davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Cage Scores
nAin

OHIO
st. Vincent tPa1 50, steuben-
Vile 66
Dayton 90, Duqucsne So
Youngstown So, Steubenvilie So
Dayton "a, Central State 81
Xavier 81, ST. Joseph pa rs
Wayne State 62, John Carroll 81
MIDWEST
Marquette 65, Detroit 63
DePaul SO, Ohio University so
Drake rs, st. Louis a.
Notre Dame 76, ST. Francis pa
81
st. Louis so, North Texas 40
Notre Dame sc, Detroit so
Marquette 80, Creighton 81
DePaui rs, Louisville 20
st. Bonagenture 1903. Cannon III
LaSalle n, Lehigh 81
Boston College 10, Holy Cross 70
st. Joseph (Pa.) al, Delaware Sc
st. Joseph Pa.) "a, st. Johns
Providence So. Rhode Island Sc
(OTD
LaSalIe "A, Manhattan Ga
Seton Han 93, st. Peter ND IS
Boston College II, Navy 50
Seton Hall 10, Rider So
st. Johns NY 81, ST. Francis
NY 81
viiianova 81, West Virginia n
ST, Bonaventure So, Niagara 90
WEST
Santa Clara 81, Hawaii ~
Seattle II, Portland Ga
Loyoia fcalif.) "a, Pepperdine II
Santa Clara rs, Hawaii s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
CAGE MENU
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
st, Charles at Springfield Catho-
lie
Newark Catholic at Watterson
Holy Family at Hartley
Dennison st. Mary hosts Dover
ST. Joseph
Rosary at Hamilton Township
ChiIlieothe Catholic hosts South
eastern
Lancaster st, Mary at Reynolds.
burg
st. Mary hosts University
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent at Mans
field st. Peter
Aquinas at Linden
Portsmouth Notre Dame hosts
Wheelersburg
Marion Catholic hosts Big Wal.
nut
SATURDAY
Dover st. Joseph hosts. Augusta
Rosary at Delaware st. Mary
st. CharleS hosts Aquinas
Marion Catholic hosts Elm Valley
Zanesvile Roseerans at New Lex.
ington
st. Mary at Watt.rson
New Lexington st. Aloysius at
University
Coshocton Sacred Heart at Fades
willie
Tuesday
Coshocton Sac.ed Heart hosts
Union
Lancaster st. Mary at Columbus
st. Mary
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans hosts
Newark Catholic
Mt. Vernon ST. Vincent hosts
Kilibuck
Marion Catholic at Kenton
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Rosary =.
Scrambles
County Race

Rosary really scramb-
led the Franklin County
League race last week
when the Crusaders am
pushed New Albany, AS
"A. The loss, New Albany's
first, created a logjam with
four teams, including Rosary,
showing only a single loss
each.
Ronnie Noll, a ST senior
guard, catapulted defending
champion Rosary TO its fourth
league victory with a basket
in the final five seconds, after
taking a PISS from Tom Pan
nell, 1t Was ~sl,'s only shot
of the game.
The Crusaders, who start
ed the final period behind 80
27, were led by Frank Cur
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Still Indicated

Dover St. Josephs cagers racked up their ninth
straight win last week but face a major challenge Fri
day night when they clash with longtime rival Den
nison St. Mary in the Blue Waves brand new gym.
The Blue Waves, who lost their second game last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

Coach Jack Ryan's Cardi-
nal squad will gun for its
sixth consecutive league win
at Springfield Central Cath
Ollie, which has a 2-3 loop
mark. st. Charles whipped the
Tornadoes, 1926, in the first
round, but since then, both
teams have improved.
MEANWHILE, runner-up
Watterson entertains defend
ing champion Newark Cath.
Ollie, a team the Eagles blast
ed 70-47, in the first round.
Hartley hosts last place Holy
Family. The Hawks downed
Holy Family, 62-37, in their
first meeting.
st. Charles completed the
first round unscatched and
with a six-game overall win
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
RambIers Face Tough Test

In the st, Mary tussle, the
Knights staged a valiant
fourth quarter rally which
nearly overcame a 41-32 def
cit.
Unable to hit from the out
side and unable to penetrate
a tight zone defense, Zanes.
vile Rosecrans suffered its
fourth straight loss to a stall
ing Licking Valley squad,
1927.
The Bishops, however,
shook their losing habits by
romping away to an 1851 tri-
umph over I-Newcomerstown.
Dick Wilson ripped the cords
for Is points and Jeff Davis
tailed II to pace Rosecrans
to the win.
MT. VERNON st. Vincent,
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

while Walt BurtScher tailed
ID and Tom Young hit for 10.
The fifth starter, Mickey Le-
one, tailed four points and
contributed numerous assists.
WHILE ST. JOSEPH was
tuning up for this Fridays
big battle, Dennison st. Mary
was overpowered by a hot
shooting 1888 per cent? Fair
field-Wat erford team and
went down to a 65-45 defeat.
The eventual outcome was
decided in the first quarter
when Waterford raced away
to a 22-8 lead.
Dale Donohue and Joe Pan
grazio paced st. Mary with II
adj 10 points, respectively.
NEW LEXINGTON st. Al
oysius. paced by Pete Tague's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

The second round Of the Central Catholic League
race opens tonight with st. Charles holding a cozy
lead. The Cardinals swept the first round with a clean
so record. Closest competitors are Watterson and
Hartley, both sporting 80 records.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

ming streak by hanging a SAL
defeat on Newark Catholic
last week.
The loss practically elimin-
ates the Green Wave (2-3)
from the title picture for the
first time since 1856 when
Columbus st. Mary, under
Coach Ken Neville, won the
league crown and roared on
to finish as State Glass "B"
rurnGr-up.
AFTER A BORING first
quarter which ended in st.
Charles favor, IA, both teams
started hitting and the Cardi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Jim Allen

Ohio State Universify's
alI-eonqvering basketball
team includes a Diocesan
player - Jim Allen - a
1887 graduate of St.
Charles High. Allen, a
So guard. is one of three
seniors on the No. | rank
ed team in the nation.
He fills a reserve role on
the varsity squad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

week, would ike nothing bet
ter than to scuttle the Ram
bIers, the only unbeaten cage
team left in the Diocese. A
win would help st. Mary
avenge a 24-20 defeat suffered
in its traditional season-end-
ing football game with st. Jo-
seph.
Coach Art Teynor's Ram
blers also are aching for a
victory to keep their unbeat-
en- mark alive.
THE WELL.BAL ANeED
Ramblers, with four players
hitting for double figures,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

20 points, won its fourth in a
row and eighth for the season
by dumping Union Furnace,
1856.
The Blue Knights, however,
ran into trouble and lost their
third and fourth games of the
year. Buchtel-York blasted
the Knights four-game win
streak with a 64-49 triumph
and Marietta st. Mary clipped
the Knights, 57-55, despite a
30-point effort by Tague.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
SPORT! IS; $;
Second Round Begins -.
St. Charles Cagers Hold
Cow Lead I'm Gel Race

nails emerged from the half
with a 21.20 lead. The Cardi-
nails iced the game in the
third quarter when they built
a 40-27 advantage.
Larry Roehrenbeck and Pete
Bauman paced st. Charles
with Is and IA points, respec-
lively. Bob Rogers, the
leagues leading scorer (81
Continued on Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

Paul O'Brien's 81 points paced
Catholic Central TO 67-55 has
kciball victory over Inkstcr
Thursday night John Borden
scored l8 for Inkster.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

An exhibition of 80 French
drawings and watercolors from
Michigan collections. covering
the span from 18th Century illu-
limitations to Picasso and MatlSse.
will he on view at the Detroit
Institute of Arts from Jan. ~
through Feb. 4, 1862.
HonorTg the Alliance iran
caisc of Detroit, the exhibition
IS the first Show Of French draw
ings exclusively from Michigan
collections TO be PRESENTED here.
Loans from 20 collections VIII
be included.
The aim Of the exhibition Is
French craftsmanship from the
Middle Ages TO the present ume;
Miss Helen Hall, curator OF
the University Of Michigan Muse
um Of Arr. has gathered an I'm, nn.
pressiye group Of drawings ,l from
Ann Arbor collections. inese
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Calendar Week / or
Institute OF Arts

will include dawingS by Lcger'
Gleizes. Matissc. Maillol. etc
Such masters as Greuze and
Pissarro Will be represented
from private collections. In add''
ton. a number of drawings oy
lesser known masters OF French
painting. who are rarely repre-,
sented in such exhibitions Viii
be included
The Arts Commission OF Inc
CITY Of Detroit. and Trustees Of
the Detroit Museum OF Ar'
Founders Society will join Ain
sncc Francaisc for the opcn'ng
reception Tuesday. Jan. =, from rom
4 20 TO II pm. MIR. Paui 1. "r''
saut. Chief Curator of The ne.
,roi, Institute Of Arts, will SPEAK
~ the guests on the topic OF
French Drawings, at y pm IN
the Lecture Hall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

Stadium Friday. Dec. 20. in a
tripleheader program that also
includes Cab Galloway as the
singing star of his own variety
show.
The newest? That, of course,
is the thrilling American Bias
ketball League style Of play
which will be offered in Detroit
for the first time when the Pit
tSburgh Rens meet the Chicago
Majors in the nights main event
The oldest? That could be
nothing else but the Harlem
Globetrotters, who will face the
Washington Generals in the open.
ing game. beginning at 8 pm.
The GlObetrOtters have been
the surest box.office hit in sports
for the past thirty-five-years. In
that span, they played in coun-
tries and in every continent on
earth. They have made millions
laugh at their antics and gasp
at their cage wizardy In Moscow
and in Tokoyo, in Los Angeles
and in Thailand and in India,
in the u. S. and in Moscow. il
Singapore and in the Canary
Islands. the Trotters have con-
vulsed spectators with the fun
niest show on earth.
The Rens and the Majors are
great pro clubs. The new ABL
put defense back in the game
and gives the little fellow a
chance to star, innovations which
have won enthusiastic approval
from fans everywhere. Yet the
notion persists that these fine
teams may be overshadowed by
the inimitable Trotters.
For the Trotters have establish
ed the most fantastic attendance
records all over the world with
a performance that Us unlike any
thing else anywhere in sports.
The Trotters are a tremendous
basketball club. good enough TO
beat any team anywhere And
they are something morc-they arc
the most delightful buttons
you've ever seen.
Fans never tire of watching
the Trotters. There's no surer
cure for the blues than 10 watch
the ballhandling and the sheer
exnberance of Meadowlark Lem
on in the pivot Or = try Il
follow the incredible dribbline
exhibition Of Murphy Simmons.
Indeed. the Trottcrs' warm-up
routine before the game Is
enough to make anyone glad ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

Lawrence Tech VS.. Brooklyn
Poly. : pm Pratt Institute New
York vs. West Virginia Tech
tNlontgomeryl. 9 pm. Rochester
Tech VS.. Illinois Tech (Chicago).
the defending champions.
L. | T has 80 record to date.
losing to undefeated DePaul and
once beaten Baldwin-Wallace. The
Blue Devils hold victories over
Alma. Northwood and Detroit
Tech.
The four winners will clash in
Friday nights semIfinals with
the losers dropping into the con-
ISOLATION bracket in afternoon
games The consolation and cham
plonshlp contests are slated for
SATURDAY night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

Tony DeMarco was off and
running again on wellerweight
ring comeback. but whether il
was q far or foul start was a
matter Of hot debate.
DeMarco claimed the punch
that Knocked out former cham.
plon Don Jordan. at 2.40 of the
second round was right in the
pr Of the stomach. Referee
Billy Connolly said il was right
on the belt line But Jordan.
knocked out for the second time
In a 70-bout career, SAID il was
d low blow
Former football star Lenny
Ford has filed Circuit Court
suit for $4,000 in damages
against the Green Bay Packers.
Ford charges that in June, 1858.
ne signed a contract with the
Packers and was to receive
$1,000 for that season at S9l6 &C
per game
The contract. Ford also charges.
contained clause that he could
not be fired without first re.
cciving written notice. Despite
this. the suit charges. the one
ilpe University Of Michigan
PLAYER was fired Dec 10. 1858.
without notice and that he has
not been paid for the seasons
last game He says his dismissal
injured his reputation as a play
er
Judge James Montante has
scheduled hearing on the mo-
ton for Jan 5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Lawrence Tech Seeks
Cage Championship

Paced By John Bradley. small
College All-Ameriean from 1861.
Lawrence Tech Blue Devils Will
seek the championship Of the
fourth annual Tech basketball
tournament next Thursday. Fri.
day and Saturday dec % thru
80 in Rochester. New York
Brade. currently leading L l.
I with SO-point average for
FIVE games was the nations
.sccrd highest ranklnS scorer .
year ago
The eiehi.ieam tourney which
Is limited to technical colleges
from the East. South and Mid
vest. IS sponsored by Rochester
Institute Of Technology
Lawrence Tech was seeded
No. and is the pre-fourney
fsyorite. The Blue Devils. who
will be without the services OF
high scoring Cap Pethers who
turned in his uniform q week
ago due 70 personal reasons,
clash with Brooklyn Poly Thurs.
day afternoon al Z pm.
The complete pairings all
games or Thursday , pm
Indinana Tech Fort Wayne vs..
Newark College OF Engineering
Newark. New Jersey 4 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Detroit Lions
In PIayoff Bowl
Game In Miami

Co~h'Georgc Wilson'S Detroit
Lions. Sporting an ISL record 10
the Western Conference race
viii represent the division in the
second annual Playoff Bowl game
IN Miami, Florida Saturday, Jan
. IN The famed Orange Bowl
This marks fhe second straight
year The Lions have played in
me game. Last season after fyinq
the San Francisco 4oers. but oct.
ting the bowl bid because OF a
fo'sI-Point-between-fesms formv.
a. the Lions edged the cIeye.
land Browns in a last second
thriller. l7.l6.
The margin Of victory came
when Dick Night Train Lane
blocked an extra point attempt
by the Browns Sam Baker in
The closing seconds Cleveland
mad Just scored on 89.vear
scoring pass from Milt Plum 10
Bobby Mitchell and tie seemed
imminent A seconds hesitation
and Lanes flashing feet changed
the result and sent the Lions
PLAYERS away from the contest
$500 richer The winning share
IS 5000 the losers receive $500
Nick Pielrosanie Of the Lions
was named the games most
valuable player" as he rushed
for 86 yards on II tries and
scored one touchdown lie had TO
hustle 10 edge out defensive
halfback Gary Lowe for the hon.
or however Lowe collected three
interruptions and narrowly mis-.
sed fourth as he badeercd the
Browns all afternoon
Earl Morrow and jim Ninowski
shared the quar'crbacking in the
inrial game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Four Tough
Matmen On
Holiday Card

The four toughest msimen IN
the world vii be IN action sat
urdsy night. Dec 80. wnen Pro-
mo,ers John Doyle and jim Bar
net, STAGE an AL star holiday
mat card at Convention Arena
Oo.tcatured on lne last ~reSt'
Inns program Of 1901 IN Detroit
v,,l be Friu ven Erich. the
new l. ; heavyweight cham
pion. who meets Stan Nelson
and Dick The Brulser the former
tltleholder who faces Art Mel
son
The Brmser had demanded a
remstch with German-born Won
Erich but the new title-holder
said no.
lie has 10 ileht his way
through the ranks before III
ci,e him another chance al H.
crowlcd Won Erich He made me
wal, Ions enough
Asked il he vas afraid 10 nee'
the The Rruscr again. Won
Erich held yp his powerful r'en'
hand and said IN claw nm
until he's ancmic the next time.
There is some question whether
Won Erich's CLAW hold applied
10 his opponents head. Is legal
hut he won the title with II. leaV'
ms The Brusscr bleeding pro
fuscly at the end of the ma'en,
The BriiScr may find himself
in the favoriie role when nc
meets Art Nelson. the nas'les'
Of the world sag team ehsn'-
plon brother combination.
Roho Brazil Johnny and sonny
Weaver. Angleo Pofto and Bron'
10 I.ubich are among others VINO
rlll also be on the holiday card
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
S p RTS-
RAPHIC
Nv lin Qa,i4az
BY Jim A. Butter

Paul O'Brien's 81 points paced
Catholic Central TO a 67-55 has
kciball victory over Inkstcr
Thursday night John Borden
scored 10 for Inkster
Reggie Harding, a former All.
City and All-State basketball acc
who spanked Eastern High to the
Public School League and Civ
championships last March, has
returned home for the holidays
from his prep studies in TenneS-
see I'm taking a full classroom
schedule with emphasis on En-
glish courses at Nashville Chris
tan High (private campus)." re-
lated Reggie. I'm trying to pick
up several more credits in add
ton to the ones | received from
Eastern. so | can enroll next Sep.
TENDER at Tennessee A 4 |.
I've gained about five pounds
since last season The stands 7
feet, y inch and scales 240
pounds. }
In Christians opening game
against the alumni last month.
Harding pumped in AZ points and
grabbed off 80 rebounds The
next game against Meggs High
he reversed the totals-39 points
and ~ rebounds.
Reggie. in pacing Christians
scvengame winning streak lin
GLIDING four league triumphs). is
averaging 35 points and Al re-
bounds.
Il understand the Public
School here will have an oppor-
tunity TO complete in the state
tournament this season. he con
tlnued Il missed the bid by one
year but there's good chance
that Christian might make
berth in the Tennessee state
tournament. If it does, I'll .c
in there shooting. tee rThc Ten.
nessee meet is set up much like
The one here in Michigan
After the basketball campaign.
Reggie plans TO go out for
Christians track squad
iii concentrate on the high
and low hurdles, or wherever
they can use my height he
said.
Harding's former coach Bob
Samaras, of Eastern explained
how Reggie is eligible for prep
in Tennessee.
Reggie played for three years
(siX semesterS) of basketball
competition at Eastern and was
still eligible for two more scmcs.
tiers when his class graduated
last June" said the coach !" In
Tennessee the varsity prep age
limit is 81 years. Harding turned
10 last May and is eligible this
season.
Northern expected trouble in
Northeastern's tiny gym We'd
nesday. and that's what it found
Northern found scant sprinting
room beyond the backboards and
Northeastern wrapped up its
fourth straight triumph in the
East Side Public School League
race. 56-42
Leroy Haywood, 6-5i2 senior,
took scoring honors with u
points. 6-5 Ray Lee added IA
and sc Jim Edwards IL North
ern's one-man scoring machine.
Jerry Pettway, settled for Is.
Haywood is averaging 25 points
The initial setback removed
Northern from a four-team dead
lock. Two other unbeaten teams.
defending champion Eastern and
Cass Tech. both coasted to easy
decisions. Eastern subdued win
less Southeastern, 1897 and Cass
drlihhed Mnmfnrd- Q2-42
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
l < 6 Al
. o 7 &c E S
As,y. JuDsoN 9. POWELL. sr.
1908 Broadway
Notice OF Hearing Claims
STATE OF MICHIGAN
ThE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
AAlTaIN NE

COUTNI or WAYNE
No. so4-3sl
In the Matter OF the Estate of
MILTON BOLDE<. deceased
Notice l. hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased MILTON
BOI DEN are required TO present
their Claims. IN writing under oath,
to ,aid Court at the Probate Office
IN the CHS OF Detroit. IN said County,
and 10 serve copy thereof upon
lad>on 3 Powell. Sr. Administrator
1905 Broadway. Detroit 26. Michigan.
on On before the 20th day of Febru.
arN. Nd 1862 and that such claims
MIA he heard bN said court. before
Iudre FRANK : SZYMANSkI In
Cour, Room >o 1911 City County
Building IN the city of Detroit. IN
said COUNTY. on the 10th day OF
FEBRUARY. AD 1862 az go In the
AFTERNOON Dated Dec II. 1861.
FRANK : SZNMANSkN Judge of
Probate
I do hereby certify that have
compared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and have
found the same 10 be a correct iran
>cupf OF such original record.
Dated Dec II. 1861 Allen X Edison
Deput, Probate Register
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

show are an sale at the Olympia
Stadium and at GrInnells down
town ticket office a, bargain
prices $3.50. $3.50 and So so
including tax.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

came You don't need TO under
stand basketball to appreciate the
Trotters. If you like to laugh,
that's enough.
Tickets for this tripleheadcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
American Basketball LEAGUE
Sponsors 1rip|eh leader De-. 70

|lhe newest and the oldest
p'h'hIl attractions in basketball
De on view at the Olympia
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

these, designed to keep home sweet
home in good shape before. during
and after party-time: If weather IS
rainy, place several colorful desk
blotters on the Aoor Of the hallway,
so that guests can put rubbers there
instead of dripping through the
house. If you're using centerpiece
of fresh-cut flowers, remove all
leaves that are under the water-lev.
el TO extend the life of the flower
arrangement. And if you spot white
Rlass-rings on mahogany table-tops
after the guests are gone there's
no need to wofry-a thin coat of
Vaseline petroleum jelly will re.
store : sood'a$new finish to the
wood
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

had not subsided when it did and
the tide had risen another half
foot, the entire area could have
been washed away. He said he
could not recall when he had ever
seen such terrific tides. G eorg e
Bryan, of the Bay View Inn, 10
Gated on the beach front, said the
bay waters rose SO high they COW
cred the entire beach with no dry
land left in sight. Waters Tapped
at his front door two inches in
depth. He said he had never seen
such tides since 1914, and the
beach was covered with all kinds
of debris washed ashore. The resi-
dents of Pilot Town Road remark
ed they, too, could not recall ever
having seen so much water on the
land side of the canal.
Highway officials closed the road
from Dewey Beach to B e h a n y
Beach as the bay and ocean waters
caused flooding of the highway for
several miles Tons of sand on the
ocean front were washed away,
but according to Vohnnie L. Pear
son, assistant bridge engineer of
the State Highway Department, the
beaches came through very we'll
with no real serious damages.
Except for just north of Indian
River Inlet, he expressed the O.
piniOn that, within two we k S,
winds will likely re-
turn to bay and ocean beaches by
a rampaging northeaster. He, and
others, could not remember ever
seeing the water in Rehoboth and
Indian River Bays as high as it
was. In many places the rise of
land is one foot every twenty-five
feet and with a tide, three feet
or more above normal, this meant
that water was reaching seventy
five feet further inland than nor
NAL.
At Lewes, in a final burst of
fury at the tailend of the storm,
eleven aluminium fishing boats cap
sized and sank Known as purse"
boats, they had a combined value
Of approximately $165,000 T h e
boats, belonging to Seacoast Pro-
ducts, Inc, of Lewes, are used to
string nets for menhadeH fishing
and are equipped with hydraulic
gear. Five of the boats We're sal
vaged last week, and the remain
by the end of this week; but
damage is expected to run into the
of dollars.
State police are still searching
today (Tuesday) for Tilman Will
liams of Pinetown, five miles west