davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-06
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 100 or more at
paats, aaTor Moon Moon, Los Angeles: .236;
GhieasCs $40; sSnto, chicaso, osa .Ss9;
Hoax. Pittsburgh, 1888.
RUNS-Bolling. Milwaukee, SO: Wills,
Los Angeles, 35: Mathews, Milwau-
Robinson Cincinnati cS5G iMlTsuksei aSG W n,Si, SG'
RUNS BaTTEDi BSaaETsIfsi III R-AarOn. Milwaukee.
20; Cepeda, San francisco, 50;
Robinson. Cincinnati, SO: T. Davis,
ciSco Los Angeles age 80; Mays, San Fran
HRS II r Davis, Los Angeles, go;
santo,, chicago. Wills, Los Angeles,
MiSw SnG ClsImsnte; Pittsburgh, SO; Aaron,
OOUBLESWcoieman, Cincinnati IA.
Alou, San Francisco. II; thinner
Chicago, and Aaron, Milwaukee, ii;
Mays, San Francisco, 10.
TEXTILES - Wills, Los Angeles, and
HOME RUNS-cepeda, San Francisco.
70: Robinson, Cincinnati, IA; Math-
ewS, Milwaukee, 12;. Banks. Chi
san san ErsSeiseo. EmGSa; Los ID. angeles and Mays
STOLEN BASES-Pinson, Cincinnati,
II Aaron; Milwaukee, s; Robinson
SSinSeinlnnsti. SIln. and Wills, Los Angeles.
san 4 Casns0ni ErsOni.dI philssdelphia, and Mays,
ceisioons)-zMiller, San Francisco, 40,
1000; buffalo, San Francisco so,
Is;990; Podres, Los Angeles, 5-i,
KSSfsx, Afo1 Gos ApFeIss, p1stIssuFgh II 71s 800;
sTRIkEOUTS-Koufax, Los Angeles,
~: Drysdale, Los Angeles, ss; vii,
nams, Los Angeles, 65; Jones, san
Francisco and Broslio, st. Louis, IS.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
VoIkswoeen Nine
Blanks FBI to
Gain 2-2 Mark
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

WI, W. l.; W. L
Soifsrasan St5SsF aili ! 9 gRIn gRf Printers z :
Silver Hill is unbeaten in the
Industrial League, but some OF
its players who detected to the
Volkswagens this season may
come back to haunt them.
Volkswagen evened its record
at 2-2 with a 80 victory over
Federal Bureau of Investiga- =
ton yesterday on the West
Ellipse.
Silver Hill and Volkswagen
meet Friday on the E.lipse.
In an earlier game between the
two teams, Silver Hill won, So.
A two-run single by Ernie
Cage in the fifth inning turned
out to be the margin of victory
yesterday. Ernie Clifford went
the route for Volkswagen, get
ting his first win in three
starts. He gave up eight hits.
struck out nine and walked one.
yoLKswAGEN 1o1 o2O ooO-a 7 O
FBI 900 01O Ol0-2 s q
and Parker.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Trainer-Driver Frank SafforC
has been having his troubles
with the Rosecroft stewards
who have grounded him for the
remainder of the meeting, but
his public stable and his sub.
stitute drivers continue to pile
up purse money for him at the
Oxon Hill track.
Last Saturday night, in the
Miller Memorial Pace, SAT-
ford was ineligible to drive be-
cause of the suspension handed
him by Presiding Judge Milton
Taylor.
Stafford gave Tick" Wilcutts
the reins on Knight Champ and
that pair romped off with the
lions share of the SIS, 900 purse.
Last night, Stafford picked
John Fox, his assistant trainer
to drive a 2-year-old Tarheel
colt, Lieutenant Gray, owned by
Jerry and Percy Gray, of Provi-
dence, R. l., and the pair came
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Garry Back
MoyWork
ByMondoy

oCEANPORT, N. j., June {
(AP).-Jack Price, trainer OF
Carry Back, said today he was
very encouraged by the i'm
provement of the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness winner
and hoped to have the horse
back on the track for exercise
by Monday.
1T looks very encouraging. ~
Price said. There is only q
slight swelling on the left front
ankle. If this progress con-
tinues, Garry Back should be
back on the track by Monday
for light exercise and will be
ready to resume regular train
ing"
Price said he still planned to
have the colt ready for the
Dwyer at Aqueduct July is.
The colt had a normal
temperature this morning and
ate as vigorously as ever u
Price said. He looked like his
old self again."
Price trains the colt for his
wife Katherin of Miami.
DR.. William o. Reed, veteri-
marian from Belmont Park.
yesterday examined Garry Back
and confirmed that X-rays
showed no fracture Of the
ankle bone.
Carry Back, an odds-on
favorite, finished sevent h
Saturday in the Belmont
Stakes.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
VerbIe to Remain
AS Syracuse Pilot

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June 6
(AP).-Gene Verble says he
will continue as manager of
the last-place Syracuse Chiefs
of the International League.
verble. 80, offered to resign
last week after a club dispute
that involved Pitcher Coach
Bob Porterfield. Porterfield was
fired by the club for supposedly
undermining Verble.
General Manager Don Lab
bruzzo declined to accept Ver-
ble'S resignation and gave him
time to think it over.
At a news conference yester-
day Verble said "he felt much
better" and would lead the
team for the series opening in
Charleston tonight.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

life that he'd be a better tele-
grapher while learning the dot
dash code on the Boston &
Maine Railroad. But baseball
is his game.
II think the pitching. and
fielding, on a whole, are better
than they used to be-" he re-
marked. He'll get an argument
about this heretical statement,
but Riley says what he thinks.
The ball is smoother and
can be thrown more accu-
rately," Eddie said. THE raised
stitching on the old ball made
it do tricks. And these modern
gloves have helped the fielders.
AL they've got to do is get their
mitt on the ball and they've
got it-someplace."
Evening star., 1961-06-06
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Cbased on 100 or more Al
bats)-Brandt, Baltimore, .3S3
Piersall, Cleveland, .36s; Romano
Cleveland. .346: Cash, Detroit, .343;
Temple, Cleveland, .322.
RUNS-Colavito, Detroit, Al: Wood
Detroit, 40: Kaline and Cash, De.
troit, and Mantle, New York, 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-Gentile. Balti-
more, As; Cash, Detroit, "A: Cola
vito. Detroit, 80; BoroS, Detroit, 81:
Mantle and Maris, New York. SO.
HIISEPiersall, Cleveland, 6S: b
Ts@pl. TENT 81 cl.T.snd. Kdsss ss. g." York so;
DoUBLES-Power and Romano, Cleve-
land, IL; B. Robinson, Baltimore
an. and kgbek, New York, 13; five TIED
TRiPLEs-wood, Detroit 6: sieyers,
Chicago, Piersall, Cleveland. Kaline.
Detroit, and Keough, Washington,
HOME RUNS-colavito, Detroit, and
Mantle and MariS, New York, Is:
Gentle, Baltimore, IA: Cash, De-
troit. and Killebrew, Minnesota, 12.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicago
IL: Howser, Kansas City, and YER
SALES, Minnesota, IL: Wood, Detroit,
g: Lands, Chicago, z.
ridSChlNG1!based dS.idnSt on or more de,
Mossi, Detroit, 60. rSs5onoi .ooo; LatmaS. anS
Boston, 80. 1000: Wynn, cSicsso, Ss'
and Nuxhall, Kansas City, Al,
sTRsiSEoUTs - Ramos, Minnesota.
62: Barber, Baltimore, Bell. Cleve-
land and Pascual. Minnesota, SO:
Ford, New York, SO.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

nOC-So-greaCS pound on the
door of baseball fame. Many
gained admission but more
were turned away. OF those for
whom the portals swung wide,
Riley thinks the greatest Of all
was George Sisler.
r"Ty Cobb" he repeated
when the hot-tempered old
outfielder's name was brought
up. "He belongs high on the
list-maybe second. But for
my team, especially in a
World Series, I pick Sisler."
The 68-year-old Riley isn't
one to dwell in the past, to call
the old days best.
"They had some great play
ers them" he said, barking
back to the 1920s and '30s,
but they had some just as
mediocre as some you see
today. People forget that when
they talk about Sisler, Cobb,
Ruth and the others. The ones
that were good were great,
and I honestly think Sisler
was the best.
"He could HIT think the
records show he led the league
twice with better than AGO."
Riley rambled on. And he
was under 800 only twice in
his career. He could jump like
a deer and dig bad throws out
of the dirt. He was so fast he
had to restrain himself from
fielding balls hit to the second
baseman. Look it up and see if
he didn't lead the league in
base-running a few times"
We looked it up and the old
st. Louis first baseman, who
also played one season in
Washington, topped 'em all
four times, Swiping 81 bases in
1922. Plainly. Riley didn't have
to be run over by a speed mer-
chant to recognize one.
Cobb was great on the
bases," Eddie conceded. Il
think he probably set a new
pattern of baSe-running, but a
pitcher had to watch Sisler,
too."
y 4 4
A Sandlot outfielder and
catcher in his youth. Riley had
no aspirations to be a big
Lacquer. He realized early in
Evening star., 1961-06-06
HOT-SCORING TOM BAXLEY
QUITS TERPS FOR FLORIDA

Tom Baxley, who averaged 314 points for the Mary
land freshman basketball team last winter has decided
to transfer to the University of Florida was learned
today.
Baxley, 5-foot-1l, 175-pounder, who scored SOB
points in 16 games for the Terp Frosh indicated
wanted to attend school closer to his Miami home
He expects to receive basketball scholarship at
Florida and has contacted Coach Norman Sloan of the
Gators.
Baxley scored SO points against Bulls Prep last sea-
son and twice tossed in 48 points in single game.
Coach Bud Milkan of the Terps verified Baxleys dec-
sion to switch schools.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Majors Stort
Bonus Binee
In Earnest
By the Associated Press

The New York Yankees have
promoted a relief pitcher from
their Richmond farm, and five
other major league clubs have
announced bonus signings in a
seasonal furry of transactions.
The Yankees today sent
Catcher Jesse Gonder to Rich
mond to make room for Right
handler Hal Reniff from the
same international League club.
Gil McDougald, formerly of
the Yankees, signed his second
player in his new capacity as a
scout for the New York Nets
OF the National League. The
player is Outfielder Billy
Cronin, jr., 81, of Milburn, N. j.,
who has been sent to the Ra-
leigh IN. c. club managed by
Enos Slaughter.
The Minnesota Twins signed
Catcher Daniel Hagan of Notre
Dame to a healthy" bonus
contract, following the acquiSi-
ton of his batterymate, Right
handler Jack Mitchell.
Both Milwaukee and the Chi
cago Cubs also signed up a
youngster. The Braves got
Pitcher Dave Cosgrove of Hous-
ton, Tex, and sent him to
Cedar Rapids, which optioned
him to Wellsville in the New
rk-Pennsylvania League. Chi
cago sent Outfielder Don Bar
nett, a sophomore at McNeese
State College, to Morristown,
Tenn.
The Baltimore Orioles ac-
quired three infielders who will
graduate this month from COL
lege-Bob Millinich of South
ern California, Carmen Iannoc-
cone of Buffalo State Teachers
and Dick Hickerson of Texas
A&M.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
High Point Tops
Wildcats, o-6

High Point High School de-
feated Northwestern, 9-6, yes
terday at High Point, putting
the two schools in a tie for the
Prince Georges County cham
pionship with 6-2 records.
Rick Baliles swatted a two.
run homer in the fifth inning
to break a 6-6 tie for High
Point. Sonny Novak went all
the way on the mound to pick
up the victory for the Eagles.
Northwestern ---21O 100 O--6 6 4
High Point ------02l 321 x-9 O.
Novak and Emmert.
HR-Bongers .(NWl. 1st, l on: Nil.
GHiah Point, Cd i on; BsIiIes 5ISS iHisb
PoinD, 5th, 1 on.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Indiun Bests Fraser
STOCKHOLM. ,June A "a

STOCKHOLM, June 6 (AP)
-Ramanathan Krishnan of
India defeated Wimbledon
Champion Neale Fraser of Aus
tralia, 6-3, 6-3, yesterday in
an opening match of the Stock
holm international round-robin
tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Mog-Hubs Win. 30,
Take First-HuIf Title

Mag g-Habs defeated Patuxent
Naval Air Station, 3-2, to win
the first-half championship In
the Mems Glass AA Softball
League last night at Guy Mason
Recreation Center
In another game, Mitchel's
Sports Shop shut out Macs
Calvert, SO, on a one-hitter
by Alabama Booth.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
ATCHISON'S S
AN LIE
By LEWIS : ATcHlSoN

For than 80 from his lofty perch in the
box pnkcheeked Eddie Riley has looked down with attentive
the below at Griffith Stadium tapping out
witness account of the results for Western Union
More than 10 years before that Riley faithful visitor
the park watching the great and the buffoons and
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Belmont

lst-$3,700; cling; 3-yrs. & up;
mdns.; Ia mi.
Speak Easy (Adams) 21.1O 1880 $50
Promptus (BouImetis) 500 6.IO
Lone Lady (Kay) 1890
Prince Sol, Shut Out Bid, Sir
Bruce. Even Eva, Vigilant, Russell
Boy, Honolulu. Mr.. Race Rider, Sonny'S
:53+s. ( Field.
2d--S3,500; cling: 3-yrs; fur.
Weableau (BOulmetisD 800 800 $50
Beaucaire (Arcaro) 40 500
Dear Mother Geonard) 1 30
sunny World. Croudie, Mary v: s.,
Royal Parrott. Royal Coin, Tumble Top,
April Flirt, Jean Baby, Improper
ton; Ragmop, Hadrubal. Time, 1:I31s
Field
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S17S.5O
Evening star., 1961-06-06
IGhIH RACE-Purse, 1000: claiming (S4,25O to
$S'IS0): 4-year-0lds and mp; mile.

MOHEGAN was very consistent in Maryland and
drops a bit here. DR.. ROBERT ON easy winner Al
six furlOnEs in his last in New Jersey for Az NOO
BLITZO AGA is due to improve and might unset here
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
RACING
RESUL
Delaware

1st-S2, 800; cling; 2-yr.; 5 fur.
Mr. Hyde tDownsl $500 1900 1920
Miss Alice C. CPrestD 400 81. 80
Peter PoSsum (Shuk) 9.2O
q Gig Harbor, Flet Elf, Melarch, Tell
off, Thomas Keys, MaybloSsom, Dehe-
ma, Got 1t All. Jacks Star. Time,
:00S.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

TOP 1ld stay there. ROYAL EASTER looks like the
principal rival. MISS TRADITION won earlier IN
MaryIan dfro $4,000. "
Evening star., 1961-06-06

a, FhINCEGkEI Won bis last start and should mako
It two straiEht. RODINELLA turned in a fine effert
In winning in $685. GARFD Is capable taking Il all
Evening star., 1961-06-06
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT DELAWARE PARK
Selections Made for Good Track
Post Time . PM.

4-year-OldS IA miles.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Red Eria ID. Witt

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: Cond.
class pace; | mile.
] Bucky North III Beissinser) SO
c. j. McKlyo u. Hylan) - "a
Evening star., 1961-06-06
BEST BET-SKY LIGHT

CACTUS KID rallied when fourth for $4,000 at
SSsFdsn state but will reauire top effort in this
eIoSey- matched field. FLO SREYM beat weak field
In her last start BLUE TATTOO mIEht inset w
Evening star., 1961-06-06

A Sandlot outfielder and
catcher in his youth. Riley had
no aspirations to be a big
Lacquer. He realized early in
Evening star., 1961-06-06

CHURC SPIRE turned In q ereditable effort when
second for $1,000 and looks sEhty best here NIRLEN
drops bit and will be running late.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
year-olds and up; fuFl0nEs

y a.
:. FLEET COMMANDER is dropping from $500 ana
should beat weak field with top effort LORD CUL-
REPER wen his last for 49, 900 At Pimieo.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

SKY LIGHT, despite his l26 pound weIEht assign
ment, should handle this field. PEEL PARLOR has
the favorable inside post position LITTLE SLIPPER
ii his last.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT CHARLES TOWN

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: A.
year-olds and up; claiming; Charles
Town rOurSe
Evening star., 1961-06-06

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; f.
year-olds and up; claiming; Charles
Evening star., 1961-06-06

SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; s.
year-olds and up; claiming; Charles
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21
Soroptimist News

Sixteen members of the Brown
ing-East Glacier Soroptimist club
met in regular session Monday
evening at the home of Faithe
Bercovich.
The reading of the minutes
and roll call followed the open
ing Of the meeting with the
pledge TO the flag.
Committee chairmen gave their
reports after discussion of old
business.
President Alma reported that
the Board of Directors proposed
that meetings be held in the eve
nings at the various homes for
the present.
Ways and means of raising
funds were discussed such as a
white elephant sale. rattle, bake
sale, and the Ways and Means
committee was asked to work out
details.
The club is continuing their
collection Of books to be present
ed to the local Libraries. Anyone
having books they wish to donate
TO this project Is asked to con-
tact the Soroptimist members.
The treasurer, Roma Douglas,
gave the financial report and on
behalf of the club. Alma Man
uel welcomed LaVerne Greco to
club membership.
Margaret Walters was appoint
ed club historian for the year by
the president.
Members were urged to attend
the district meeting being held
in Whitefish September 30 and
October l and an invitation was
extended the club to attend the
Soroptimist Fashion Show in
Great Falls September 81.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Vivian Boyd, Oct
2 at 8 pm.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, Faithe Bercovich, fol-
lowing the closing Of the meet.
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21

Bud Peterson is in Missoula
this week.
Mrs. Edna Schauf was taken
TO the Cut Bank hospital Wednes-
day for medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Weber of
Great Falls were weekend WISH
tors at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weber. The
Federal Aviation Agency for
whom Don works will shortly be
sending him to school in Ala
bama in connection with his ra-
dar work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21
CARD or THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all for the many ex-
pressions of sympathy shown US
at the death of our loved one,
Richard Lucero.
Our special thanks to the hos
pital staff, FIR. Gillen and the
palIbearers. Your many kind
words and deeds of kindness will
be long remembered.
Mrs. Gladys Smith and Mrs.
Eunice Vale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucero,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strand
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lena Dawson,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21
PROF. sEElE WILL RETURN
TO AFRICAN EXPEDITION

Professor Keith c. Seele mas
spent five days in Browning. Sep
tember 1919. visiting friends. He
Is the adopted son of Chief Chew
ing Black Bones DR.. Seele has
edited the forthcoming volume
10 be published soon by the Uni
versity of Okla homa Press
aBlackfeet and Buffalo. Memor-
les OF Life Among the Indians
INV James willard Schultz Api-
kunD. He Is professor Of Egypt
oIogy al the University Of Cni-
eaeo. and spent last winter In
Nubia. where he is director OF
the Oriental Institute Nubian ex-
pedition. which Is excayaiing In
the section Of Nubia which VIII
soon be submerged under the
Great lake 20 be created by the
building Of the new High Dam
above Asswan. Egypt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21
Around The Town

Gladys Paisley was a Great
Falls visitor Saturday
X. w. Bergan Of Helena was a
Browning visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Caldwell were
Saturday visitors at Cut Bank.
Mrs. Edna SalOis and Cheryl
motored to Cut Bank Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Renshaw
drove over Logan Pass Sunday.
Tom GosSack spent the week
end in Whitefish and Kalispell
David DesROsier left Monday
to take his examination for the
Air Force.
Rueben Fuhrer of Portland,
Oregon visited at the NJ. K Fields
home Tuesday evening.
Audra Pambrun was a patient
in ST. Mary's hospital in Conrad
last week.
Gordon Bueling was az the
Flathead agency on business last
week.
Andy Greenshields attended a
meeting Of the Montana Bankers
Association Agriculture commit
tee in Bozeman Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Snyder and
Susan have been on a camping
trip in the western states the
past two weeks.
Mrs. r. z. Miles who was a re-
cent patient in the Deaconess
hospital, Great Falls, is recuper-
ating at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bond drove
10 Billings last week end TO take
Patty Lou 10 Eastern Montana
College.
Among Cut Bank visitors Sat
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
SameIs and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Van Dover and family and
Mrs. Naomi Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves House drove
10 Bozeman last week end TO
enroll Shirley in Montana State
College. Shirley is a freshman in
commercial education.
Reuben Fuhrer, Portland Area
office. was in Browning on bust
ness last week Fuehrer Is re-
operating from injuries received
in a traffic accident this summer.
Members Of the wSCS Of the
Methodist church met at tn e
home Of Mrs. James Bell Tues
day evening to plan their pro-
gram for the coming year. Fol-
lowing the closing Of the meet
ing. . luncheon was served by
Mrs Bell and Mrs. Fiero, co-hos-
tesses.
Browning business visitors this
week included Jerry Reese and
John Justice Of the BIA central
irrigation office. Washington, ID.
C and Milton Johnson. assistant
area director; Charles Schramm,
area land operations officer, and
Ralph Ward. Missouri River
Basin Investigation office, Bill
ings-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21

Bill Bercovich and Fred Sher-
burne spent last week end in
Whitefish playing golf.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-16

Scott and Egan will be among
II players whom MCGUIRE well
comes into camp. The roster in
cIudes ten holdoyers from the
l9606l team.
Heading the veterans will be
All Stars Bailey Howell, a 81
forward; Walter Dukes. seven
foot center. and Gene Shue. a
6'4 guard who again will form
the nucleus Of the Pistons' start
ING five.
Returning. too, will be forward
George Lee (6'3) and Guard Don
Oil GA. impressive in their
rookie campaigns last winter,
Center Bob Ferry (6'8) who staged
a hot finish in l960-6l; forwards
Shellie McMillon (65) and Jackie
Moreland C6'7) and Guards Chuck
Noble (6'4) and Willie Jones (6'3).
Scott and Egan are expected
to fill the Pistons' two critical
needs in their bid to improve on
their third-place finish of last
winter and to emerge as threat
TO the ST. Louis Hawks for West
crn Division laureIs in the NBA
Scotts background indicates he
can plug the void which has OK
is;cd at one corner spot IN the
Pistons front line for the last
three years. Egan should deve-
Top into the standout playmakcr
the Pistons have missed since
Mcclure retired after the 1959-60
season. In addition, Egan shapes
up as the flashiest player to wear
Piston uniform in several sea
sons.
Although the No. | choice of
the Pistons' in last Apri's MIA
collegiate draft. Scott is no stran-
ger TO the professional ranks. lie
isted at one corner spot in the
played with the Allentown jets
Of the Eastern League for PIE
years after dropping out of Port
land University in the middle ol
his sophomore semester.
Scott led the Jets to the rcgu
lar-season EBL title last season
with a sparkling 1876 scoring
average. He had a SCI shooting
mark from the field, grabbed
rebounds on an 18-per-game aver
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-16

James j. Pompo. beach man
ager, announced new hours OF
operations for recreation facilities
at Metropolitan Beach on Lake
ST. Clair near Mt. Clemens.
SWIMMING. depending upon
weather conditions. will be avail
able daily from 1920 am to
$50 pm, probably through mid
September. Bathhouse remains
open
GOLF COURSE. l8-hole Par
3" course, open daily 8 am. 10
$50 pm. daily through October
81. Nominal charge includes use
Of equipment.
TENNIS, four concrete courts,
open daily from 10 am. to $50
pm. through October Nominal
charge for court use and players
must provide their own equip
ment.
BOATING LAUNCHING SITE
remains open daily from Z am. TO
dusk. without charge MARINA
FACILITIES continue TO operate
"a hours a day for lake cruiser
craft. Charges 25 cents per hour
from 9 am to 8 pm. and 81 for
overnight dockage Electrical and
water outlets provided.
ARCHERY RANGE, 14-targets.
open daily from 10 am. to $50
pm. through Sunday, September
10, and available for weekend
play week-ends thereafter. No.
minal charge for use of bows and
arrows.
GAMES AREA. with volleyball.
basketball equipment. open daily
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-16
Pistons Hope Rockies
Will Strengthen Team

age and stood eighth in the cir
cuit in the assists department to
rank as the circuits most valu-
able player.
With Scott out there, we'll
have second big scorer to go
along with Howell" +" Mcclure said
Saturday. They won't be able
TO sag on Howell and Dukes. Well
be tougher on rebounding. too
Familiar TO Detroiters who
watched him Oh television as he
led Providence College to the
National lnvitational title last
March, Egan is hailed by many
experts as the new Bob Cousy.
The No ? draft pick of the Pts
tons, Egan goes in for razzle-
dazzle ball handling and shooting
patterned after the famed Bos-
ton Celtic backcourt ace.
He set Providence's one-season
mark of SOP points as a sopho-
more, then cracked his own re.
cord by tossing in SAB points last
winter Overall he scored l,434
points in his three years of var
Sity play.