davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
PAGE SEVEN

great leg in the one mile relay to
put his team out in front for the
one mile award. Host Tougaloo,
with a great array of field men
and top miller took the Meet Tro-
ply.
SUMMARY: College Events
100 Yard Dash-1. Stewart (A)
2. Duncan (JSC) 8. Robinson (A)
4. Hays (MvC) 9-8.
220 Low Hurdles-1. Collins (A)
2. McGhee (JSC 8. Mosley (TSCC)
25.8.
Mile Rum. Carpenter (TSCC)
2. Gulley (JSC) 8. Payne (R) a.
Ogonji (A)-4:45.
440 Relay. Alcorn 2. MvC 8.
JSC-43.
Sprint Medley. MVC 2. JSC 8.
Alcorn a. TSCC-3:36.5.
One Mile Relay. Alcorn 2.
JSC 8. rTSCC-3:31.5.
Two Mile RELAY. MvC 2. TS-
CC3. JSC-8:26.6.
Broad Jump-Moreland (TSCC)
2. Harris (TSCC) 21Th.
High Jump-Bryant (TSCC) 2.
Three way tie Moreland (TSCC)
McClelland (A) Gale (A) 6'5.
Pole Vault-Mosley (TSCC) 12'.
Javelin Throw-Lewis (A) 2.
Moore (JSC) 3. Turnipseed (TSCC)
4. Hamilton (A) 1891.
Shot Put-Woodard (JSC) 2.
Lewis (MVC) 8. Waithe (TSCC)
4. Cotton (A) 1910.
Discus. Clay (A) 2. Mosley
(TSCC) 8. Moore (JSC) 1888.
High School Events
100 Yard Dash-Floyd LHS)
2. Hudson (LHS) 8. Catchings
(JH) 4. Waithe (AHS) 10.
180 Low Hurdles. Cox (YC)
2. McGruder (YC) 8. Bailey (LHS)
21.6.
440 Yard DASH. Cox (YC)
2. Simmons (AHS) 8. Bonner (YC)
Terry (JH) 52.s.
Mile Run. Mccoy (CHS) 2.
Hamilton (YC) 8. Harris (YC)
Russell (CHS) 4:47.5.
44O Relay 1. Temple 2. Addison
8. Brinkley 44.7.
Swedish Medley. Lanier 2.
Addison 3 Brinkley 3:32.8.
One Mile Relay. Lanier 2.
Addison 3. Brinkley 1928.
Broad Jump. Goods (AHS) 2.
Anderson (BHS) 8. Flemings
(LHS) 20' 11k.
High Jump. Maxwell (CHS)
2. Louie (JH) 8. McGhee (YC)
Spann (BHS) 5'8.
Pole Vault - /. McGhee (JH)
1876.
Javelin 1.-McGruder (YC) 2.
Thomas (CHS) 3.McCoy (CHS)
Samuels LHS) 1928.
Discus. Wallace (YC) 2. Kel-
ly (LHS) 8. Nail (AHS) 4. Nc
Neil (YC) 123'.
Shot Put. Wallace (YC) 2.
Davis (JH 3. Hollis (BHS) 4. Nor
ris (CHS) 49,.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
Cleveland Buckner Of Jackson Sta e
College Only Repeater On National
intercollegiate All American
Basketball Team For 1861

game. Bradley is a junior, as is
Hardnett, Merriwether, Ron Gal
breath of Westminster (Pa.), and
Donnis Butcher of Pikeville (Ky.).
The rest are seniors, including Cleo
Hill of Winston-Sa Salem IN. CO.,
the St. Louis Hawks No. / draft
choice this year.
J. P. Lovelady of Arkansas Tech
is honored posthumously. The rug
ged 6-5, 220-pound forward died
on Feb. % as the result of an
automobile accident IL days ear
lier. He had already earned all
conference honors for the third
straight year.
The second unit includes nine
seniors and one junior - 6-6 Jack
Schroeder of Redlands (Calif. y
who won the 1861 Liston Award
for combined scholarship -ath-
letic ability among basketball play
ers in the NAIA.
The third unit honors five SEN
iors, two juniors, two sophomores,
and one freshman sensational
Jerry Wright of Northern Michi-
gan College. The Danville, Illinois
native starred on both offense and
defense for the third-place finish
ers in the National Intercollegiate
Tournament. Charles Cowan of
New Mexico Highlands made the
third unit, using his Ga, 260-lb.
bulk effectively at center. Cowan
also made the 1860 All-America
football team at tackle, becoming
the only player ever honored in
two different sports by the NAIA.
(All-America team follows)
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
the Greater Greensboro Open"

the Greater Greensboro Open"
Nose Kiser, Jr., general 1861
tournament chairman, said, 1--WE
received an official entry blank
from Sifford. He is an approved
PGA tournament player"
Dugan Aycock of nearby Lexing-
ton, vice president of the PGA
had some kind words about Sif-
ford. He said, "Sifford is a real
gentleman and a fine player. He
is entirely capable of winning a
big tournament at anytime"
A native of Charlotte, N. c., Sif-
ford now plays out of Los Ange-
les. He was scheduled to fly into
Greensboro on April z, play an
exhibition match in Winston-Sal-
EN- on Saturday and begin serious
sessions at the Sedgefield course
on Sunday.
A win for Sifford in the Green's
boro meet would give him a purse
of better than $4,000, the biggest
of his pro career.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

of the SWAC, are now 8-3 in con-
ference play, while Grambling suf-
fered it's first loss in the So Jag
uar victory, but still managed to
hold " game edge over the sec
ond place Jaguars. The Tigers rec
ord in conference competition is
now IL.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
1861 NAIA BASKETBALL A


NAME
d. C.us.s
go, ~ u~s
&C CO T IT:u
c. c. -
N TI,
- SrS:.,
D. -
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
OTHER ENTRIES
Moris OutsIugged
By Killebrew and
Gentle Elm Contest

WILSON, N. c., Oct. 16 (AP).
run king Roger Maris
was overshadowed by sluggers
Harmon Killebrew and Jim
Gentle in a homer hitting con-
test before about $500 fans here
yesterday.
Maris, who missed flight con-
nections at Kansas City early
yesterday and had to spend
several early morning hours in
the air terminal. hit seven home
runs here. The New York
Yankee star fouled off several
pitches and seldom met the
ball cleanly.
Killebrew, Minnesota Twins
first baseman, hit about 20
Notwithstanding a blast that
cleared the centerfieid fence,
800 feet away, by some IS feet.
first such blow in the 81 years
since the park was built. Gen.
tile, Baltimore Orioles first
baseman, hit about IS home
runs. Gentle and Killebrew hit
As each during the regular sea-
son, Maris 81.
Pitcher was Clyde King, Man
ager of Rochester of the Inter-
national League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Card at Vistu
Swept by TyIee

Drayton Tylee, who has made
a habit sweeping the card at
Vista Raceway this season, top
ped all his past performances
yesterday in the annual trophy
race" program for motorcycles
at the half-mile dirt oval.
Tylee not only won the H.
lap third heat, the 16-lap Sec
ond semifinal and the 18-lap
feature, he also took the fastest
time trial trophy with a time OF
26.5 seconds for one lap and
clinched the season champion
ship with 1852 points.
Robert Harkins was second to
Tylee in each Of the three races
The years last motorcycle pro-
grams are scheduled october
20 and November S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Two Upsets Mark
Opening Program
In Soccer League

Schweigert and the Wash
ington Internationals scored
upset victories yesterday as the
National Soccer League opened
its 35th season.
Schweigert nipped Bavarian
Restaurant. 2-l at Hams Point
on Joe Romero's goal with two
minutes left to play. Tony Rios
booted two penalty goals to give
the InternationlS a 4-2 decision
over Fort Belvoir at the Vir-
ginia Army post.
In other games, Jimmy Hum
phries accounted for five goals
as the British Lions buried the
HagerstCwn Kickers, ITO, at
Twenty-third street and Con-
Stitution avenue NV. and Cen
trail Valet bombed Fort Meade
1871. at Fort Meade.
Bavarian Restaurant q T. !
Schweigert sc / il =
CERT: Andy Baden, Joe Romero.
Internationals ! - :
Fort Belvoir -.--- > o.
Internationals: Tony Rios, !" ,onS
Cascioli. g. Cristofoli. Fort Belvoir
Nemes, Keenen.
Haeerstown q o. 4
British Lions q S-I1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Porker's Setup Ideal;
Ex-CoIts Lend Hand

Buddy Parker smiles at the
suggestion that he is interested
in leaving Pittsburgh and the
National Football League tc
coach the Houston Oilers of the
American League. Who knows
if there'll be an AFL after next
year?
Buddy might say good-by to
Pittsburgh, but it's impossible
to imagine a better coaching
set-up. without owning the
club. than he has with the
SteelerS. When he and Art
Rooney. the affable Irishman
who picks up the tab, met yes
terday a bystander got the dis
tinct impression that they
hadn't seen each other since
the previous game. And there
are no telephones in Rooney's
box at Forbes Field. because he
doesn't have one. He sits in. a
corner Of the pressbox. an open
target for reporters.
-
A couple Of reasons for the
Colts sudden decline were on
view yesterday as the Steelers
shut out the Redskins. Their
names are Big Daddy" Lip
scomb, defensive tackle, and
Johnny Sample, defensive half
back.
Both said they missed their
old Baltimore teammates but
had no regrets about being
traded.
II miss my friends in Balti-
more" Lipscomb said, but
being traded is part of foot
ball. I like it here and I'm
playing as hard as I know how
to win games for them"
Sample said that when a
player didn't get along with his
coach, meaning Weeb Eubank,
it was better to move on" He
likes the treatment he's re-
ceived at Pittsburgh, and
Parker likes the way the former
Colts have performed for him.
II
Rudy Bukich. taking over for
ailing Bobby Layne at quarter
back for the SteelerS, completed
only six of IA passes for Sc
yards, but two went for touch
downs. Norman Snead COM
pleted eight out of "a for los
yards for the Redskins. George
Izo hit on four out of IA for
IL yards. and each of the Red
skins had three intercepted.
Il
Pittsburgh admirers pre-
sented Redskins Coach Bill Nc
Peak with a travelling bag be-
fore the game. Bill is a popu-
lar figure, still remembered as
an All-American end at Pitt
and All-Pro for the Steelers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
ByerIy Named
Manager Of
Oregon Club
D. the Assoeiated Press

Bud Byerly, who spent three
seasons with the Senators. has
moved up to the managerial
ranks. The former pitcher. who
compiled a 1910 record for
Washington in the 1868 sea-
sons, has been named manager
of the Eugene, Oregon, team in
the Northwest League.
Byerly, who will be Al this
month, also saw duty with the
Cardinals, Reds, Red Sox and
Giants. He was a relief pitcher
with Tacoma in the Pacific
Coast League last season.
The Pirates have purchased
bonus Shortstop Bob Bailey and
Gary Rushing, a first baseman-
outfielder who is being con-
verted into a catcher, from their
Asheville IN. CO. team of the
Sally League.
Bailey, who received a re-
ported $175,000 to sign with
the Pirates last June and made
his organized baseball debut
as a pinch-hitter in an exhibit
ton against the Senators at
Griffith Stadium, hit PIT in
70 games with AShevillt
Rushing was named the
leagues most valuable player
after hitting .305, leading the
league in runs scored, 108;
runs batted in, 100; home runs,
Is. and total bases, 255.
The two new National League
clubs each made a purchase.
The New York Nets bought
First BaSeman Jim Marshall,
%, from the Giants and the
Houston Colts bought Bobby
Tiefenauer. a righthanded
knuckleball pitcher, from
Charleston of the International
League. Tiefenauer had a 1912
record with Charleston. Mar
shall batted .222 N A games
with the Giants, mostly as a
pinch-hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Field Grows
For Gardenia

CAMDEN. N. j., Oct. l6 (AP) =.
State officials an
nounced today the supplement
tary entries of Meadow Stables
favored Cicada and Calumet's
Fair Summer for the Gardenia
Saturday.
A track spokesman said that
the one and one sixteenth mile
race for two-year-old fillies
will gross a record $l60,885 with
the addition Of the two $4,000
entries. Seven starters are ex-
pected to go to the post.
Willie Shoemaker has been
assigned to ride Cicada. winner
of seven stakes and $287.545.
Steve Brooks will be on Fair
Summer.
Among the other horses en-
tered in the race and their
jockeys are King Ranch's
Tamarona. Johnny Sellers;
Pebblebrook Farms Marcia,
Bill Hartack: William Helis
Hellenic Dancer. Tommy Bar
row: Pete McBean's Lovely
Charger, Braulo Baeza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

rider, DR.. Hugo Miguel Arram-
bide, holds Is points toward in
dividual honors. He rode the
two fastest faultless rides in
the initial jump while his team
mate. 1t. Eduardo Castaing
picked up four individual points
with one perfect ride.
Mexico is the only other ma
ton carrying points into to-
nights second event. There was
no international jumping last
night.
Rubin Uriza won two individ-
ual points and secured two
more for Mexico by making the
fourth fastest run without
knocking over any of the 10
obstacles.
Arrambide was pleased with
his performance but cautious
about the outcome of the COM
petition, which includes IL
events spread over seven DAYS
ending next Saturday.
After such long, difficult
trip as we had coming here
it's really heart-warming to get
off to such a good start" he
said modestly.
Now we only hope that wen
be able to go on from here at
something like the same pace, >
he added.
Mexico was the only other
nation to get as many as two
perfect rides. One each was
turned in by Melvin Stone OF
Canada and Bill Steinkraus
captain of the United States
team.
None Of the three Irish riders
was able to complete the
course with less than four
faults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

and yesterdays events did
nothing to lessen his popularity.
Nate Fine, Redskins photo
grapher, also filmed the Navy
Cornell game on Saturday. To
get to Pittsburgh he drove a
rented auto to Syracuse from
Ithaca. N. Y, took a train to
Buffalo. changed at Q am. for
another. and arrived in Pitts
burgh at 7 am. after sitting up
all night. No sleepers.
y y
Fred Dugan, who topped the
pass receivers on both teams
with five for los yards, made
a brilliant. leaping catch in
the second period. Unfortun-
ately Norman Snead didn't see
Fred when he got loose in the
end zone in the last quarter.
y
Eleven-year- old Wesley Aben-
droth, the Redskins mascot,
narrowly missed a fine for re-
porting late for the second half.
He sprinted across the field as
the teams lined up for the
kickoff.
Bob Whitlow's hustle for the
Redskins punting team got
him in trouble in the third
quarter when he hit Sample,
the intended receiver, while the
ball was in the air. It could
have been costly if Dale Hack
bart hadn't intercepted a pass
shortly afterward. Hackbart,
incidentally, was ruled down on
the courtyard line although not
hit by an opposing player. AS
a result. Mike Wilson, chief of
the leagues game officials,
took a rubbing in the press box
from the Washington writer's.
+ + =
End Steve Mellinger, who
came into pro football with the
Redskins, went to Green Bay,
to Dallas and then to Pitts
burgh. got his release hours
before yesterdays game to
make room for Bob Coronado.
a rookie member of the Steel
ers' "taxicab' squad.
-ATCHISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

ana Plmllco as well as Bowie,
have been submitted to the
Maryland Racing Commission
and will also be discussed with
Gov. Tawes. it is understood.
Endorsement of a mid-Feb-
ruary opening at Bowie is a
concession on the part of the
Breeders Association, headed by
Frank A. "Downey" Bonsal, the
veteran trainer. The associa-
ton had been on record as OPP
posed to both January and
February racing in Maryland
and in favor of starting March
l.
But Bonsal yielded the point
at the meeting and agreed to
moving into the last two weeks
of February. This would permit
Bowie to operate on Washing
tons birthday. which has been
a big day at Bowie since winter
racing was introduced in 1857.
The breeders point out, how
ever. that February Is is nearly
a month later than Bowie
started its racing this year. 1t
would also be the latest OPEN
ing at Bowie since frostbite rae
ing was adopted.
The suggested schedule by
the horsemen would have Bowie
running from February 16
through April 3 for a 40-day
meeting. There would be a
three-day lull between the
opening at Laurel on April 7 to
allow for cancellations. Laurel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

would operate through May 10
and Pimlico would hold its two
week spring meeting May IL to
May 26.
-
No mention was made of fall
dates for 1862. 1t is understood
that when the Maryland Rae
ing Commission issues its Off
cial dates for next year, it too
will skip fall dates. This is be-
cause the Commisson is anti
cipating passage Of a bill in the
Maryland legislature tbs sea-
son which would add extra days
to the mile tracks schedule.
Involved here are the "a
nights which belong to the
Baltimore Raceway and Bel
Airs IL days. The three-mile
tracks-Bowie, Laurel and Pim-
lico-have leased these days
and will attempt to have a law
passed which would transfer
the So days to the milers. If
approved, presumably each
track would receive IL addi-
tional days a year. This would
provide Bowie. Laurel and PIN
lico with So days each instead
of the present 40 days a year.
Bowie has yet to be heard
from on the mid February
opening proposal, but Don Lii
lis, Bowie's outspoken president
who has never given up on
winter racing despite some hard
blows from the weather, had
talked about starting on jan
uary l in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

over Carrie Fetrow of Balti-
more. Four other Washington
bowlers hit the payoff.
In the first four games, rolled
at Fair Lanes Liberty, Mrs.
Meyer totaled an inauspicious
485. with a 90 finish, to land
rs pins off the pace set by
Gladys (Hap) Kenney, current
leader of the Capital Women'S|
Major League. who had SCI and
was the tournament leader al
most to the end.
In the last five, rolled at
Liberty Heights Bowling Acad-
envy, Mrs. Boyer blasted a re-
sounding 676. her second sem
sational performance in three
nights. Friday she shot 434 for
high set in the Pepsi-Cola ALL
Star Mixed Doubles at White
Oak, a showing which induced
her to enter the Dixie.
One game in each round. the
80 in the first, and a 81 in the
third Of the second, seemed to
have ruined Mrs. Meyers
chance for victory, but in each
instance she rebounded. To
start the second set, she rolled
l24 and Isl. Then came the
81. Now, apparently out of the
running. Mrs. Meyer staged a
windup that will be remem-
bered in the annals of the
tournament. She shot 144 and
a 7-mark $50. With 1.161 for
nine, she was one of the early
finishers and left Liberty
Heights with scant hope of
bagging the first-place booty
of $3.50 and trophy.
Il
The early leave taking saved
her some painful moments.
With l21 needed in the final
string to top the l,16l. Mrs.
Kenney, a victim all through
the event of wretched luck on
pocket hits. rolled SO. Mrs
Fetrow, who needed five pins
on a last-box spare. got three
Mary Merryman of Baltimore
needing eight on a last-box
spare. counted five. Maxine
Allen of Greensboro. N. c., for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
WINDS TOO MUCH
FOR AREA SAILORS

Those members of the
Potion &C River Sailing
Association who wanted
some racing" winds for
yesterdays program, got
more than they bargained
for.
The program had to be
called off by Ben Minor of
the racing committee when
80 mile an hour winds
whipped the course and
raised three-foot waves.
At least two small boats
were swamped as they left
the Sailing Marina basin
and crews in others had to
fight hard to keep their
craft upright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Hospital Releases
WIN HuIfbuck

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct.
Is (AP).-Arnie Jones, Will
liam 81 Mary halfback, was re-
leased from Community Hos
pital here yesterda y after
treatment for neck injuries suf-
fered Saturday in the W&M-
Citadel football game.
Jones, a 20-year-old junior
from Hammond High of Alex
andria. Va, was carried off tina
field on a stretcher after a
pileup in the opening period.
He remained in the hospital
overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Argentine 7 cam to Beet
In Pennsylvania Show

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. l6
CAP). - Argentina'S interna-
tional equestrian team is 60
ing to be hard to catch at the
10th Pennsylvania National
horse show.
The three-man team from
Buenos Aires racked up 20
points at the opening event Sa-
turday night with three per-
feet rides in five attempts.
And the leading Argentine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Quantico Nips
Fort Dix, 1873

FORT DIX, N. j., Oct. Is
(SpeciaD III ackS Paul
Pheres and Glen Kirk teamed
up on a 20-yard pass play with
less than two minutes remain
ing to bring the Quantico
Marines from behind to 1873
victory over Fort Dix here
yesterday.
Pheres passed to Kirk on the
Fort Dix two and Kirk crossed
the goal with 1:49 left to COM
plete a 75-yard drive, after Dix
had gone in front with its only
touchdown and a two-point
conversion.
Bob johnson, still another
halfback, came up with the
game-saving play when he stole
the ball from a Dix pass receiver
on the Quantico two at the final
gun.
Quantico, which won its
fourth of five games this sea-
son. also captured its 18th
straight in interservice COM
petition and its first triumph
this fall in the new East Coast
Interservice Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Hawks Top CeItics

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Is (AP).-
Bob Petit scored 80 points and
the st. Louis Hawks overcame
an l8-point fourth-quarter
deficit to defeat the Boston
Celtics, 127-124, in an overtime
National Basketball Association
exhibition game before 1914
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

mer No. / national ranker,
holding a hot hand and need
ing 1913 in the final string,
cooled off for 104 and Mrs.
Meyer was home with the first
major triumph of her career,
though she holds the current
No. 7 rating in the Washing
ton area. Her average in the
Capital Women's Major is lis
and in the Pepsi-Cola Mixed
1T.
Mrs. Merryman finished
third, three pins away; Mrs.
Allen, sixth. and Mrs. Kenney
tied for seventh.
Mary Ann Davis of the
Northern Virginia Travelling
and Metropolitan Women's
Leagues, wound up at surprise
fourth with 1,149. Next came
redoubtable Bobbie Jones at
l,I39.
Pat Rinaldi, the youngest
participant. who is nearing her
18th birthday. landed in a tie
for seventh, but furnished the
most brilliant bit of the tourna-
ment, an 8-mark 1877 game, Sec
ond highest ever rolled in the
Dixie. Patsy Stroessner of Bal
timore holds the record of 206
rolled two years ago. Mabel
ISchatz, one of the early leaders,
rolled 532 for a first block
prize.
Elizabeth CToots) Barger, de-
tending champion, was far down
at LILO.
OF the 80 entries, "a were
from Washington and 81 from
Baltimore, with the others scat
tered among Virginia, Connecti-
cut, North Carolina and Rhode
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
tAlI-Amerieu' Roster

The guard roster of Wyom-
ing's. football team this year
has a coast forecast aspect.
Sophomore Bill Levine is from
Winthrop, Mass. and junior
Jerry Allen is from Weaver
vile, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
GonzoIez, Trobert
Win in Cup Pluy

BARCELONA. Spain. Oct. l6
APP .-Pancho Gonzalez of Los
Angeles, representing North
America, beat Robert Haillet
of France, representing Europe
8-6. 60, 90. yesterday at
the Royal Tennis Club before
1000 spectators for the Kramer
Professionals Cup.
In the second match. Tony
Trabert OF. Cincinnati, repre-
senting North America, de-
feated Andres Gimeno of Spain
representing Europe, G-3, "a
6--l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Mats Defect Pistons

HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. Is
(AP) The Syracuse Nationals
led most of the way tonight as
they defeated the Detroit
Pistons. l29-119, in a National
Basketball Association exhibit
ton game here. Larry Co.'S
tello led Syracuse scoring with
20 points. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
BOYS FOOTBALL

CYo IOO-POUND LEAGUE
st. Camillus. %; st. Margarets. 0.
st. John the Baptist. 20; st. Ambrose, a.
St Mary's Uandover), 10; st. An
Mount Calvary. 8; Holy Cross, 0.
Annunciation. 6; st. Teresa, 8.
PRINCE GEORGES BOYS CLUB
I35-Pound League
District Heights. q; Kentland. o.
Bradbury Heights, z. Morningside. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Racing Results
Marlboro

lst--Sl 800; mdn. 3-yr Il up; fur
BIma Boy (C0TieD geo eco
Spunky Sue (CutshawI 40
Royal Toast, Grand Pegsv. Rsmspo,
Double Pride, Frank J. Time, 1881 rs.
2d-Si 200; cling; Ayr. and up: 5
fur.
Lynn's Birthday tM'Prl 100 SEQ 2.s0
Broom sage ,Neakley) $50 100
Living Far (keene) 1.8C
Brandy lane, Little Different, ROYAL
Chapel. Manipulation, Toddlin Town
Time. l:U3ts