davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
In Cage Turmoil
2 Catholic Colleges
Provide Contrast

NEW YORK INC In the wake of the cur
rent college cage scandals, one Catholic school weighed
the future of basketball while another opened an
elaborate gymnasium. Former players of both schools
have been linked in the scandals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

If you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
WHERE DO
WI ME 81
ST. ANN

Guild 1~2-Tuesday, June 81,
8 pm, home of Mrs. Robert
Fowle, 641 S. 22nd st.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
FOR SALE: DcIuc Beauty shop

Chair. used only six months,
reasonable price. Call 1921.
City. indt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

in excellent condition. Used
only one season. SIPS. Gail
1921, McGouGau Electric Co..
Tabor City. IndC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

FOR SALE - Plenty Of good
seed oats Call CLARENCE
WilIVughby, phone i5I2.
Ibdf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
FOR SALE: FARMERS As

FOR SALE: FARMERS AS
SIGNED RlSk-SaVc money
for Cropping. Fan Payment
Guarantee lowest cost Auto
Liability lnS urancc with
Medical. Wh!tcvillc newest.
Insurance - Experts fast
Open To > p. m. including
urday. Next Powell Auto
Parts. Protective Agency.
telephone 642-4648. itch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
Jury List
CRIMINAL. COURT
November 20, 1861

Earl Gore. Rt. 3. Tabor CITY:
Elmer Boswell. ri. !. White
vile: ii. ID. HinSon. Clarendon.
David b. Teddcr. lIa!lSboro. z.
r. Green, Lake Waccamaw.
Mrs. Hazel Powell Collier. r.
: Whitcvillc: f. G.. Ward. Ma
kina;Clydc d. Baldwin. White
vile: h. l.. FormyduNal. Ma
hina; George Walker. .Ir..
Hallsboro:
Robert 4. Bullard. Halls
bOr0; G.. Owen Edwards. Fair
Fluff; +. b. Bcllamy. Halls
boro: James +. Sellers. ri /.
Bladcnboro: f. l.. Hawks.
Whitcvillc; Il. l.. Jordan. III
2. ClarktOn. W. l.. Eaulk. Boil.
ton: Randolph Simmons. TT. !.
Nhitcvillc: Bruce Sellers. RI.
J. Whitcvillc: Lonnic Wright
III. 3, Tabor City; r. l.. Norris.
1T. /. Whitcvillc. Willie Tmbc-
vile: Tabor City. William j
Il bon. Chadbourn. l.. d
Chestnut. 1T. |. Nakina: Ralph
F.. Brown. Bolton: Joseph Gle
Wis. RI. 4. Whi,cvillc:
Pal Brewer. ri. !. White
vile: John NJ. Arthur. 2lO :
Thompson st. Whitcvillc. Mrs
Ncitic Williamson Floyd. RI
| Evergreen: John Il. HAIRED O..
son. Tabor City. George J.
Dudley. Whitcvillc: Charlie
Dale. ri. l. Delc0. Clyde Step
hens. RI. ,. Clarkton. Gcorg"
Stanley. Nakina: Mrs. W. G.
Carter. RI ,. Chadhourn. j
\. RravCS.
November -. 1861
Rufus Avant. ri. 3. White
Vile: Willie NJ. Long. RI. !
Whitcvi!le: J. f.. Shcphc,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

Bolton: Ed Vance Baldwin, ST..
Hallsboro: Eugene GaSkin. Ia-
Dor City: Make Lee Ross. ri.
4. Whitevillc: Clyde Evans,
Nakina: G.. W. Canady. ri. l..
Box So. Nakina: Simon ii.
Stcinbcru. Whitcvillc. y. c.
George Levy Ward. RI. /.
Whitcvillc: Oscar Russ. Halls
boro: Marshall Ward, ri. |.
Nakina: Charles william RAY.
Acme: Carl Ray. HallSboio:
Horace W. Gore. Bolton: Will
Hams &. Mobiles. Chadbourn.
William Edwin Hobbs. Halls
bOro: \. l.. Turner. chadbourn.
Curbctt Bennett. Bolton:
Mrs. Grace Pope Apple
white. III jefferson ST.
Whitcvillc: Alice Faye S,rick
land. Crrru Gurtiu: Ii. G Mar
lowe. ri. ,. Loirs, H.K.Eldcr-
dice. Nakina. Leslie Goodwin
III. !. Wnlrviiic: G. q.
Thompson. HallSburU. Irwin
MearcS, Fair Bluff; Mrs. X. NJ.
GarrclI. -. Tabor City: Mrs.
Olive Jones. RI. 3. Whit"Nillc:
Archie Edwards. Chadbnurn:
Fred !. Mitchell. HallSburo.
Alex Ernest Waller Fair
Bluff: Walton =. Williamson
Ccrro Gordo: Floyd Long. RI
/, Nakina: Avery Tcddcr. RI
B., Whitcvillc: Leon Small
Fair Bluff. Richard tordcl'
Bordeaux. DclCu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Woman who can drive q.
II you would enjoy working
3 OF I hours day calling
regularly each month on q
group of Studio Girl Cos
mciIC clients ON Il route To-
be established IN and around
Tabor City. and ar, willing
Ia make light deliveries. etc.
write Ia STUDIO GlR!.
Cosmetics. Dept. NW-32
Glendale. California. Euu'y
VIII pay up tu $500 per
hour. lll.3, l5Ch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

WE SELL Smith corona and
Victor Adding Machines. -
So Smith Corona Typ,Wri;.
crS. Tabor City Tribune.
Iutf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
CASH REGISTER PAPER. We

arc authorized dealers for
National Cash Register paper.
and keep in stock sizes n.
~. 81 and TX. Call us when
you need these or other
sizes of National paper.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
NO MATTER WHERE YOU

live, you can ENJOY the ALL
weather dep,udability OF
sun SaS. Safe. clean. effici-
,nt. Get uur prices on com
plrIcly installed systems.
Wright$ Gas * Furn. Co.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
NEED EXTRA MONEY

FOR CHRISTMAS" Cur Re
representatives. earn $500 to
$1,000 during the Christmas
selling season now in full
swing. We can help you earn
this kind ni money with
Avon. Write Mrs. Paulin,
CuIhrcth. Box 1872. Winning
ton. \. C.. giving directions
10 your home and telephone
number. Ills Oh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

on Truck. new motor, new
tires. IA shape. Contact
Faxum Ray al Granger Mo-
OF Co. lndI.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
FOR SALE: ASSIGNED RISK
WHITENILI f. y. G.

INSURANCE - $1,000 down
FS-l two days. Guaranteed
lowest cost with medical.
WhlieNiilr'S newest Modern
insurance Office. open t0 )
p. m including Saturday
Friendly expert service. Next
Powell Auto Parts. portcc-
tive Agency, telephone Cal
+G4S tfch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
WANTED-NIan

wanted {" Supply Rawlcigh
Products 10 consumers IN
West Columbus Cnunty.
Gund time Ia start No Capt.
I'll required. Write RawIclgh's
Dept. NICK -2il-&lj. Rich
mund. Va. (NoV .l-28pdJ
Evening star., 1961-05-28

air-pressure then compress the 6bers into the familiar
filter shape, in an intricate network of tiny channels
which refine smoking flavor
The result the famous "Microne Flter-with free
and easy draw that brings through the true tobacco taste
from KentS blend of the worlds finest tobaccoS That's why
you'll feel better about smoking with the of Kent
ROUGH L0RILLARD RESEARCH e,ss, p loruara Co
Evening star., 1961-05-28

filter tibers by Kents "Jet-BI00I
Kent has become the favOrite of millions, with
the richest, fnest-quality tObaccOs and the FAM
Ous 'sMicrOnite" Filter.
An important step in making the "Micronite' Filter
is Kents '.Jet-Booming" Process. Specially designed
machines separate the soft fluffy material by tremendous
Evening star., 1961-01-30

mended Camp to the Colonials,
although sorry to lose him from
the Minnesota staff, and called
him "one Of the better students
Of the game"
Camp, a native of Danville,
Va, played four years of first
team football as halfback for
North Carolina from 1914
through Al. starting while a
Marine in the Viz program
during World War II. Earlier,
he had served overseas for
nearly a year after leaving
Randolph-Macon Academy.
George Washington choose
Camp from IS applicants.
Hes the best Of a real good
crop" Faris said. Elias showed
what could be done with foot
ball here. and there we're a
surprising number OF we'll
qualified candidates"
Varied Experience
The Colonials went looking
for an experienced assistant at
a big school who had the prom
ise of making an excellent head
coach. Apparently that is just
what they got in Camp.
For the last three years he
has been in charge of recruiting
and scouting at Minnesota. and
See CIV, Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Jim Camp Of Gopher Staff
Named CIV Head Coach
Ex-UNC Back
Picked From IS
To Follow EIius
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff Writer

James v. Camp, top assistant
coach for Minnnesota's ma
ttonal football champions, to-
day was picked as the new head
football coach at George WASH
ington University.
He succeeds Bill Elias, an
other former top assistant in
the Big Ten who a year ago
came from Purdue to revitalize
GW's football program. Elias
resigned earlier this month to
take over the head job at Vir-
ginia after directing the Colo
nialS to a 5-3-l season.
The 36-year-old Camp, for
mer wingback at North Caro-
lima, has been assistant to Muir
ray ath, Minnesota's
rags-to-riches coach, since
Warmath's last year at Missis-
sippi State in 1858.
The Gophers last season had
an 81 season record after a
2-7 campaign in 1859. They
were voted national champions
before being upset by WASH
lngton in the Rose Bowl, l7-7.
Hailed by Faris
Camp, who has been in
charge Of scouting and recruit,
Ing for Warmath, was described
by Bob Faris. George WASH
ington director Of athletics, as
"an outstanding young man,
qualified in every respect to
meet our needs at G. W."
Warmath warmly recon-
Evening star., 1961-01-30
CALLS 1T 'HECKUVA JUMP
Thomos Raises Siohts
After Russians 7-4R

BOSTON. Jan. 80 (AP).-
That's q heckuva jump" John
Thomas said when first in
formed Of the fantastic 7-feet-
AZ leap turned in by Russian
Valery Brunei.
More power to him.. the
tall. l9-year-old Boston Uni
versity junior said. Then he
fell to musing.
"Brumel's only q little guy,
Just over 6 feet :" he said,
and let the sentence tail off
We'll II he can do it. I don't
see why I can't"
SO he. promptly turned in a
7-foot-3 high jump as the fea-
ture Of the Boston A. A. Games,
raising by half an inch the
national indoor standard he
set last season.
Brumel's leap, also indoors,
was recorded a few hours be-
fore Thomas Jump Saturday
Neither will be considered for
world records. based only on
outdoor performances. Thomas
holds the mark at 1874.
Thomas reference to Bru-
mel's height may have been
significant. John. q 1.-the s.
feet-5. has maintained that a
good jumper should be able to
Evening star., 1961-01-30
MILLROsE MEET IS NEXT
Top4 in Stor Games
Set for Fine Seasons

The 14th annual Star Games
produced at least four winners
in major events who figure TO
have banner seasons in the in
door track meets, which con-
tinue with the Millrose Games
Friday night in New York.
Co-stars of the meet Satur-
day night at the Armory were:
AL Lawrence, the Australian
who represents Houston Uni
versisy. with q meet.record
1854 In the 2-mile run. That
chopped "a seconds off the old
record. .-~
Bob Brown, the Penn State
dash man.. who swept the sprint
series. winning the 10, 90 and
l06-yafd dashes.
Hayes Jones. the hurdler who
tied the 70-yard hurdles mark
in a..
y Beats Macy 50 Yards
And, Don Bragg, king of the
pole vaiuters, who won at Is
feet-I and quit at that figure
because his leg was bothering
him.
Lawrence, the 5-foot-7, 128-
pound distance runner. gave
the crowd one Of the big mo-
ments of the meet when he
poured 1t on in the stretch to
beat John Macy, his teammate
and the meet-record-holder in
the 2-mile. Macy was favoring
a bad knee and was so yards
back.
Lawrence said he felt the
victory was a favorable sign
for the, indoor season. His time
on the flat track was 8 of a
second better than George
Young's winning time in the 2
mile in the Boston AA Games
on. q banked track.
Lawrence was second in the
Sugar Bowl 5000, and three
weeks ago won the 2-mile in
Baltimore In 9:05. Fred Norris,
the 30~year old Briton who
beat Lawrence at New Orleans
on New Years Day. was fourth
here Saturday night.
Brown will not get a crack
at the longer daShes again
this season, because The Star
Games have the only sprints
over go yards. This week
Brown will meet Frank Budd,
who won the 60-yerd dash in
the, Millrose games last year
and who won the so. in the
Boston AA Games Saturday
night In 81 seconds.
Jones tied Lee Calhoun's
Evening star., 1961-01-30

Zack Wheat in 1859, also by
the veterans. The writers failed
to name anybody from the
younger group. either In 1853
or 1860. With the two addi-
tions, the Hall" has 81 mem.
berS.
Outstanding Fielder
Carey, known as Scoop" for
his great knack of coming in
fast to grab sinking liners.
was one Of the outstanding
fielders in the leagues his
tory. Max was 5-foot-l11a and
weighed ITO in his playing
days. He played the outfield
more games than anybody
t2,42D and holds the league
record for most assists (339)
by an outfielder. In 1922 he
was caught only twice in So
attempted steals. His lifetime
batting average was .2s5.
Max played with Pittsburgh
from 1910 to the middle OF 1925
when he went to Brooklyn on
waivers. He played with the
Dodgers through 1929 and man.
aged the club in 1928 until
replaced by Casey Stengel. an
old teammate. In the years
since then he has coached,
managed minor league teams
secuted and worked as an Off
cial at dog races In Florida.
Hamilton's records border on
the fantastic. In 1891 he stole
lis bases, the all-time league
high. In 1894 with the Phillies
he hit .3l8. stole 80 bases and
scored 1876 runs. another rec
ord. Yet he was low man In
the outfield. The Phils' picket
line in '94 included Ed Dele
hanty in left C.40oD, Hamilton
In center and Sam Thompson
in right (.403). The utility man,
George Turner, hit. 423.
Evening star., 1961-01-30

go about a foot over the top
Of his head.
I'm the biggest high jumper
I ever heard Of" he said. Most
Of them are much smaller than
me. and they're jumping about
a foot over their heads. 1
should be able to do the same. :"
As to Brunei:
He jumped about Is or 16
inches over his height . E" and
again the sentence tailed off.
Now l just have to try
harder"
Coach Ed Flanagan says
there's every likelihood 7 homas
will surpaSs the Russians
mark.
We've got sort Of schedule
worked out where John will
See THOMAS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-01-30

on Saturdays and Sundays and
one on Friday. in addition to
the regular night performances.
Miss Finnegan and Konrad,
who are making their debut as
a team. are expected to be one
Of the show-stoppers. The 18-
year-old Boston miss was run
nerup to Carol Heiss, olympic
figure skating champion, in
North American competition,
but gave up that phase OF her
career to enter show business.
Konrad not only never won
an amateur title but could
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Murchibrodu
Named Aide
By Redskins
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer :

Star staff Writer
The Redskins today came UT
with a surprise in naming Ted
Marchibroda. one time Pitts
burgh Steelers quarterback, as
their new backfield coach.
1t was doubly surprising in
view Of the fact that March,
broda, who has been out OF
football three years after only
a $3.50 career in pro ranks
was not even considered a can
didate for the job.
Head Coach Bill McPeak
who made the choice after in
terviewing scores OF prospects
said Marchibroda fills the bill
more than adequately.
Hes brainy," McPeak ex-
planned. Many quarterback
had bigger regulations in the
league. but none knew more of
what 1t was all about than Ted /"
McPeak said Marchibroda
would be an offensive specialist
with the Redskins, concentrat-
ing on the passers and pass
receivers.
Il feel that we need a man
who can walk through the
plays and show them exactly
how to run a pattern" McPeak
See REDSKINS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-01-30
BRILLIANT BASE-STEALERS zs2' !.
., = sIrg4
Carey, Hamilton Join
81 in Hall of Fomet 6. d "

NEW YORK. Jan. 80 (AP -
Max Carey and the late Billy
Hamilton are the latest addi-
tionS to Baseball'S Hall Of Fame.
The two former National
League centerfielders. famed
for their base-stealing ability.
will be inducted formally July
"a at the Hall Of Fame in Coop
erStown, N. Y.
Carey. holder Of the modern
National League record for
stolen bases with 1888 in a 20
year career from 1910 to 1929
with Pittsburgh and Brooklyn.
said in Miami Beach that he
was happy and proud Of the
honor Of being selected" The
7l-year-old Carey expects to be
on hand personally when his
plaque is dedicated in Coop
erstown.
Stole s37 Bases
Hamilton. who died in 1910.
was one OF the truly great stars
Of the pre-le00 days Of base
ball. The 5-foot-6. l65-pounder
had a lifetime batting average
Of .344 while playing with Phila-
delphia and Boston from 1890
to 1901.
Known as Sliding Billy" he
stole 797 bases. the all-time /
league record. in that span.
and also stole 140 with Kansas
City in the American Associa-
ton. then considered a major.
league. II those were counted
his total would be 937. |
The two men were named |
yesterday by the Veterans
Committee. headed by Warren
Brown Of Chicago's American.
The committee considers only
men who have been inactive
as players for at least 80 years. |
1t was their first chance to
honor Carey. who previously
had been under the jurisdic-
ton Of the baseball writer's.
They select from among those
out Of baseball at least five
years but not more than 80.
Since the veterans named
Joe Mccarthy and Sam Crew.
ford in 1857. the only other
new member to be added was
Evening star., 1961-01-30

scarcely skate when he Joined
the cast as q teen-ager during
the war period. However, this
youthful veteran has developed
into one Of the shows most
spectacular skaters and his
dance with Miss Finnegan is
said to be one Of the high
lights Of the show.
Another high spot, of course.
will be the "Old Smoothies."
Irma Thomas and Orrin Mark
hus. who have been winning
new friends every year with
their duet.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
CalgePowers
Face Week Of
Vital Games
By sh. Associated Pres.

One week doesn't make 4
basketball season, but this one
could be important for st.
Bonaventure. Bradley, North
Carolina. Duke and Southern
California group just wait
ing for Ohio State to stumble
While the Buckeyes take
their 19-game winning streak
on the road against Wisconsin
tonight and Michigan Saturday,
the others have some cham
pionship elimination matches
coming Jap in probably the most
important week Of the season.
st. Bonaventure Q4-D, Sec
ond-fanked nationally. plays at
Marquette tomorrow and then
heads Tor New York's Madison
Square Garden for a showdown
with third ranked Bradley GA
II, on Thursday. Bradley first
goes to Cincinnati, a surging
club witha nine-game winning
streak. for o Missouri Valley
Conference game tomorrow.
ACC Battle Resumes
Fourth-ranked North Caro-
lima and fifth-ranked Duke will
resume their duel for regular
season honors in the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
The Tar Heels, 1872. with a
l0-game winning streak. come
off a 13-day break for mid
term exams to play Clemson
tomorrow and Maryland Thurs
day before colliding with Duke
at Durham on Saturday. Dukes
only loss in IS games was to
North Carolina in the Dixie
Classic final. The Blue Devils
play at South Carolina tomor-
row.
Ninth-ranked Southern CAL
ifornia. now 14-2 and unbeaten
in its last seven games, defends
its Big Five Conference lead
against runnerup UCLA Friday
and Saturday in the two-game
set that could decide which
goes into the NCAA tourna-
ment.
Everybody in Action
All OF the other conference
teams are in action during the
week as well as the independ-
ent clubs that are trying to
build UP credentials for con-
sideration for the non-auto-
matte berths in the two post
season tournaments-the NCAA
and the National Invitation
tournament.
Bradley. which whipped Mar
quette. 1868. in the national
.TV game Saturday. can just
about put away the Missouri
Valley title II 1t wins at Gin
cinnati. The Braves have a
SO conference slate to So for
'second-place Cincinnati, which
was routed by the Braves at
Peoria earlier in the season,
1888. The Thursday battle
with st. Bonaventure in New
York could decide the successor
in the polls to Ohio State
should the Buckeyes falter. The
Bonnies' only loss was by two
points to Ohio State in the
Gardens Holiday Festival in
December.
The Buckeyes easily beat
l0th-ranked Purdue, o2-62.
See BASKETBALL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Farrell BuIkino
At PhiIIies' Offer

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 80
AP)-Relief ace Dick Farrell
took one look at the 1861 con-
tract offered by the Phillies
and sent it back to General
Manager John Quinn.
1T was for the same money
(about $4,000 L made last
year" he grurnbbled yesterday.
Farrell had a 1876 record and
a 2.7l earned-run average in
l03 innings.
He said that he and Quinn
were not even close" to agree
ment on the new contract.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Picture on Poss AIS

Paul Of Canada. pair-skating
Olympic winners last year at
Squaw Valley.
Ronnie Robertson, 1856
Olympic freestyle winner, is
another gold medal winner,
while numerous others have
won various championships en-
route to the Ice Capades. .;
Five big production numbers,
headed by the Wizard of OF,
staged especially for the young
sters, make up the show.
Bobby Specht, Sandy Gull
bertson, Alan Konrad, Lynn
Patsy Finnegan and the
Wayne Sisters, Nina and Carol.
are former amateur champions
who have major roles in the
performance.
Staged by John H. Harris, q
veteran Of show business, the
Ice Capades cast will work
harder than ever on its cur
rent visit. with two matinees
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Emerson Wins
Aussie Net Title

ELBOURNE, Australia
Jan. 80 (AP).-Roy Emerson
today upset defending cham.
pion Rod Laver. Is, 6-3
Is. 6-4, to win the Austral-
ian tennis singles title.
The two finalists were mem
bers Of the Australian Davi,
Cup team.
Defending champion Mar
garet Smith retained the wom-
ems title by routing Jan
Leblanc, 81, Ga.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Ice Copodes Opens Stand at U|ine's
Tonight; Cast Features O|ympions

A star-spangled collection of
skaters, including former
Olympic and national cham
pions, make up the cast OF the
2lst edition Of the Ice Capades
which opens a 14-day engage
ment at $50 tonight at Uline
Arena.
Newest champions in the cast
are Barbara Wagner and Bob
Evening star., 1961-01-30
World Series Films

A film of the highlights Of
the 1860 World Series between
the Yankees and Pirates will
be shown at the National Press
Club Tuesday. A buffet will
begin at 9 pm, with the show
ing Of the film at 9.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Other Highlights

Meet highlights included the
Georgetown 2-mile relay teams
tight victory over Penn State s
favorites. the meet record
time in the mile walk by Ron
aid Zinn of West Point, and
Sandra Pashkin's American
record Of 1888 in the women's
$50.
Repeat winners included Ed
Moran. who won the mile for
the third straight year, a feat
first accomplished by Don
Gehrmann in 1950-Sl-52.
Frank Bowens OF Winston
Salem won the 800 for the Sec
ond year in . row.
The oddity OF the meet was
in the order Of finish in the
sprint series. In the 10, 80 and
100. Brown was first, Dave
Styron second, Ed Collymore
third. Rodney Lambert fourth
and Butch SPECIAL fifth. That
made figuring the point sys-
tenn easy. giving Brown is
points. Styron IL, Collymore 9,
Lambert s and SPECIAL 3.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Bowling

Bowling
Jackpot Bowling, WRc-4,
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-30

Star Games mark in the
hurdles and had to leap one
more barrier in compliance
with the new AAU regulations.
Bragg jumped an inch higher
than he did in Los Angeles
last week. when he quit at IS
feet.
Evening star., 1961-11-25

You'll living THE SPRcFLDANNANDALE AREA Vno Look
these distinctive homes All den spacious and inviting representative
the quality you'll find these choice churches
schools shopping and downtown Wong Toke this this weekend
and follow the engnn thoroughly delightful Virginia tour!