davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-17

ductionS is that the titles could
be interchanged with no effect
upon either the box-office ap-
peal of the films, nor the aeS-
thetic history of the cinema.
Both pictures are Sticky Tin
most senses of the wordD pro-
duced and tailor made to their
stars. This is to say that they
are largely free from competi-
tive male preSenceS, leaving
their stars large room to wander
among collections of attractive
members Of the opposite sex.
Indicative of the fact that
Lewis is the much more mature
of the two performers is the
multiple chore he performs in
connection with Ladies Man"
at the Palace.
The picture comes off vir-
tually as a one-man job in that
Lewis is not merely its star but
also its producer, director, and
co-writer. Paramount's thought
IN all this is that perhaps the
human who best knows how to
use the Lewis talents is Jerry
himself.
The picture that eventuates
from this decision is another
series of gags loosely encased
within a rubbery plot. Center of
both is a detected brand new
college graduate. just Tilted by
his girl, and bent upon having
nothing more to do with girls.
The result of this determina-
tion to avoid girls is to land a
job as houseboy in a Hollywood
theatrical boarding house, ten
anted by 81 yomg-would-be
actresses. Not without con-
siderable reason, most of these
regard him as stupid, a judg-
ment he confirms by making
a shambles of the house he
is supposed to keep neat and
shining.
Most of the gags in this area
of the film are basic Slapstick.
Writer director actor Lewis
does manage to come up with
something a bit more lively as
the picture struggles toward
its climax. One of these has to
do with a nationally televiSed
meSS-up of one of these coy
interviews between Helen Trau-
bel. his employer, and West
brook Van Voohries. This is
the farce's finest moment Of
frenzy. The kids just out of
school seemed to enjoy it, at
any rate.
Another fairly amusing Sc
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Operetto
By Romberg
AtHoWurd
By BONNIE AIKMAN
star staff Writer

Youth is the King of
Spring" So said Miss Dorothy
Donally once in an inspired
moment that set the theme for
Sigmund Romberg's Student
Prince"
That theme came alive last
night through the efforts of the
Washington Civic Opera Associ-
alton. This tired town has not
been so beset with the spirit
Of the old frontier in months.
And those in attendance were
fondly grateful for the pair Of
hours resplendent with warm
sunshine, gay group singing
and extensive beer swilling that
is the way Of life at this par
ticular University Of Heidel-
berg.
The operetta, staged at
Howard University's elegant
Cramton Auditorium, was ad-
mirably performed by its
spirited and talented cast. The
folksy waitress Kathie, played
by Marilyn Savage, and William
DuPree, the Prince himself, are
fine singers who were at ease
throughout the production.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

They received worthy support
too, from Donald Boothman
David Whitestone and James
Carstarphen.
The creditable chorus oi
village girls and students Joined
this group in the operetta'S
familiar favorites. Remember
"The Drinking Song"
Golden Days" .. Deep in
My Heart? And if the young
men could stand a bit more
discipline in the military ster
department, their determined
ness and spiffy uniforms more
than made up for the lack.
Frederick Fall. who staged
the performance for the District
Recreation Department, had
commendable support from the
Civic Opera Orchestra and his
technical staff. The setting
colorfully and deftly lit, created
q near-perfect outdoor mood
Costumes, to the last stitch
were charming.
Should you want to share in
it, this holiday mood at Heidel-
berg U. continues for two more
sessions, beginning at S:15 pm
tonight and 4 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1961-06-17
The raSt

quence has to do with meet
ing between Houseboy Lewis
with George Raft, the point
of which is Rats desperate
effort to prove that he's a
movie star whom even such a
dope as Lewis character must
have seen.
Ladies Man" is strictly for
the members of its hero's fan
club.
j. R. Salamanca, who grew
up in Washington, is author of
the basic script of wild in
The Country" at the Capitol.
The script by Clifford OdetS
follows the original in general
outline. but not very convinc-
ingly. 1t is obviously more con-
cerned with using Presley'S
talents than young Sala-
manca'S.
Accordingly, it presents the
former as a promising young
country-boy writer, who, inno-
Gently, keeps getting involved
with attractive members of the
opposite sex, some young, some
older, but all gifted in making
life unbearably complex for a
latent genius.
Jerry Wild has seen to it
that the feminine trio bears
boxoffice names. the older one
Hope Lange a psychiatrist
school teacher in the novel;
the others Tuesday Weld and
Millie Perkins. The plot is one
that interrupts absolutely with
out loss while PreSley's writing
boy sings a variety Of songs
that sound like ElviS Presley
the singer.
An older moviegoer deter
mined to find a moral in wild
| in the Country" will find the
Evening star., 1961-06-17

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
= Harry Belafonte, Miriam
Makeba, The Vocal Four; $3.50
pm.
Screen
AmbaSSadOr-"The Last Sun
set; 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Apex - The Big Deal on
Madonna Street.; $40, 8 and
$50 pm.
CapitOl-"Wind in the Coun-
try; 1885. lao, $40, $40,
7:45, 9:45 and 1850 pm.
Dupont-"Never on Sunday;
/, ESQ. 4:40, $50, 1925, 1915
pm. and 1910 am.
Keith's-"The Last Time
Saw Archie; 11:15 am, 1:45
4:20, $50, 9:25 and IL pm.
MacArthur-"A French Mis-
tress"; 2:05, 4. 6, 1855 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - "The Last
Sunset; 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925
$50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - THE Pleasure o1
His Company; 1:20, 3:35, 5:55
$40 and 1890 pm.
Palace-"Ladies Man; II sc
am, lis. 3, 4:45, $50, Sis
10 and 11:45 pm.
Playhouse - "Mein Kampf"
11:45 am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, IA;
and 9:45 pm.
Plaza Love and thu
Frenchwoman";; IL, 2:25, 4:4O
6:55 and 9:20 pm.
Town "On the Double"
II. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL pm
Trans-Lux-"A Raisin in thu
Sum; 10:45 am, 1855, 3:05
Sis. 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
UptOwn-"Exodus";; 2 anc
8p.m.
Warner "Spartacus";;
and BIS pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

easiest to be a conclusion that
the country is no better than
the city as a place to raise a
boy.
SATURDAY SUMMARY: The
Uniquecorn. Washington's only
cabaret-revue, has more than
made good at the Rive Gauche
1t has just signed a years
contract to perform nightly,
except Sunday. at the George
town restaurant 1t will re-
main open through the summer
in its air-conditioned quarters
Myron Mccormick, an Olney
summer theater favorite since
his Death of A Salesman" will
return this season after a two
years absence. He will play
the role of Sakini in Tea
house Of the August Moon"
second on Olney's schedule
Which starts, by the way. with
The Fantasticks," next Tues
Evening star., 1961-06-17

day night Speaking of
Olney, a most active place these
days. its costume wizard Joe
Lewis will return from a years
directoral stint in Southern
Rhodesia in time for the sum-
mer'S third play He went
abroad under the auspices of
the State Department.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
WHERE
AND WHEN

Current Theater Attractions
And Times of Showing
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"PEPE"Cantinfas stars in comedy and dance marathon
SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER"-Tennessee Williams drama
well played by Katharine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor.
THE APARTMENT"-Bily Wider's Oscar winning joke
about seduction: Shirley MacLaine Jack Lennon.
ELMER GANTRY"-Burt Lancasers Academy Award pOr-
traya Of Sinclair Lewis fire birthstone evangelist
"THE SECRET WAYS"-Richard Widmark in q SPY drama
featuring abundance Of chase sequences.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

WILD IN THE COUNTRY" a
Goth Century-Fox release of a Jerry
Wald production, directed by Philip
Dunno, screenplay by Clifford Odets
music by Kenyon Hopkins. At the
Capital Theater.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

LADIES MAN" a Paramount Pic
by Jerry Lewis, written by Lewis
and Bill Richmond, music by Wal
ter Scharf In Technicolor at the
Palace Theater.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Two Films Celebrate
Closing of Schools
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

On the assumption that newly liberated. about to be
liberated school populations should have place
Loew Palace and Capitol theaers have sought fill
They offering respectively the latest Jerry
ElvS Presley films, called Ladies Man" wild
Country An interesting irrelevant thought about the pro-
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12

Harry Sessions 1901 W. Apache. lucky Regn
Davis year with portable Westinghouse
stereo phonograph.
Reginald son and Mrs. Clarence Davis 1915 W. Apache
winning 1ne prize rattle
was sponsored Golf the Western
championship
n city last week.
fifth grader Immaculate Heart School, he is
paers Shop Around and Late
Late is his favorite singer
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12
KY. SCHOOL TO
INTEGRATE SOON

CARROLLTON, KY. - The
City's public schools will be in
tegrated in September. according
to Carrollton School Superin-
tendent Robert D. Ison. Integra-
tion of Is Negro pupils has await
ed construction of the citys new
grade school.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12
CAVEL
NOTEBOOK

JACK and JILL, Phoenix Chap
ter, parents and teenagers will
meet Saturday, May l3 at YMCA,
rooms l and 2 to continue plan
ming for the Far Western region
al conference which will be held
in the city June % and "a.
The conference theme will be
Youth Leaders Today for
Brighter Tomorrow
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12
FIRST NEGRO NAMED
ON WHITE HOUSE PHOTO
STAFF AFTER IL YEARS

WASHINGTON - Maurice B.
Sorell became the first Negro ad-
mitted to membership in the
White House News Photograph
erS association.
Sorell, 48, of the Afro-Ameri-
can Newspapers, was among IL
new members approved last
week.
He has been assigned to Wash
ington for the last 10 years.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Twins Elect
Same Officers
MINNEAPOLIS, FEB. /

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. /
(AP).-The Minnesota Twins
first stockholders meeting
since they moved from WASH
ington went off without a rip
pie yesterday. despite the pres
ence Of H. Gabriel Murphy, a
dissident shareholder.
President Calvin Griffith
called it a routine meeting. All
officers were reelected.
Murphy, AZ per cent stock.
holder from Washington, went
into court several times in an
effort to prevent Griffith from
moving the old Washington
Senators. He has offered to
buy outstanding stock in the
past, but apparently he made
no such offer yesterday.
Reelected were Griffith, Joe
Haynes, executive vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Joe Haynes (the
former Thelma Griffith, vice
president and assistant treas
urer; Eugene Young, treasurer,
and Ossie Bluege, comptroller
Young reported a "smal
profit" from 1860 operations In
Washington. The club earlier
declared a $2-a-share dividend
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Houston Voters
Approve Issue Of
Stadium Bonds

HOUSTON. Feb. (AP).-
Harris County voters turned a
bright green light on the
worlds first rain or shine"
baseball stadium by voting in
record numbers for $22 million
in bonds that will build a home
for Houston's 1862 entry in the
National League.
One formality remains. The
State Legislature must validate
the bondS-a step considered
easy.
Gabe Paul, general manager
Of the group which holds the
National League franchise, said
it will be a matter of days.
before work on the plush. air.
conditioned stadium actually
starts.
More than half Of Harris
County's 100000 eligible voters
went to the polls-a record for
special bond elections in Hous-
ton.
The stadium proposal was
one of two bond issues facing
voters yesterday. The vote for
issuing $18 million in stadium
bonds was 62,203 to 54,204. A
81 million street and road bond
issue was approved, 64,041 to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Bemon, Mrs. Johnstone
Top Four-BuII QuuIifiers

| Williams Of Richmond were
next with 35-36-71.
Other prominent qualifierS
included:
Jack Penrose. Miami. and Mrs
Marlene STREET, Toronto. 35-4O-15.
Curtis Person, Memphis Tenn. anc
Judy Eller, Old Hickory, Tenn. 3S.
31-T5.
Don Garner. Providence. R. l.. anc
Ioann qunderson, Seattle, Wash.
Richard Chapman. Palm Beach. anc
Mary Ann Downey, Baltimore, 80
Mark Mccormack, Cleveland, snc
Phyllis Preuss, Pompano Beach. Fla
Truman connen. Jupiter. yla.. anc
Joanne Goodwin, Haverhill, Mass.
Willie Turnesa. White Plains. N. Y.
and Mrs: John Fitton, Hamilton. Ohio
Frank strafacl. Miami. and Mrs
Penny Fisher, Palm Beach, 3s-41-79
James Paul. Delray Beach. Fla, ano
Mrs. Maurice Click, Baltimore 49,
John EisinTer, Bethesda, Md, and
Ellen Gerry. Key Biscayne, Fla, 49,
I41-SO
Evening star., 1961-02-01
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star Staff Writer

The Western Golden Gloves
Association, sponsors Of anna
teur boxing tournaments west
Of the Mississippi River, has
made an application to become
an allied body of the Amateur
Athletic Union Of the United
States.
The announcement will come
as good news to thousands of
young amateur boxers who
compete in the Golden Gloves
bouts. If and when the applica-
ton is approved by the National
AAU, winners of the East West
Golden Gloves show would
automatically qualify for the
final Olympic and Pan Amer
lean Games trials in the future
The Pan-American Games
are scheduled to be held next
year and Of course the next
Olympic Games are due to be
held in 1864 in Tokyo.
It has long been the thinking
of national amateur officials
that Golden Gloves boxine
champions should be made
eligible for the final Olympic
trials and Pan-American Games
just as winners of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
National AAU and the Armed
Forces tournament are made
eligible.
20 Bouts Friday
Meanwhile, the Washington
Glovers are pointing for Friday
nights second round of action
at Capitol Arena where 20
bouts will be held starting at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Friday night show also
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Captain Fairs
Stock Rises on
New Victory

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. /
P).-There is still a "big
three" in the Santa Anita
Derby picture today but the
standout has to be Captain
Fair.
The other threats in the
derby March All California
bred youngsters - are Olden
Times and Pappa's All.
Captain Fair, owned by r. S.
lie Sage, captured the $4,000
San Vicente Handicap yester-
day. 1t was his third stakes
victory of the meeting and the
seventh in his brief career.
! For the second time at this
meeting, Captain Fair edged
out Rex EllSworth's Olden
Times by a neck or less.
Pappa's All, owned by Mr.. and
MIS-. Grover King, ran sew
enth in his first race since
August.
Can Run All Day"
II think Captain Fair can
run all day." Jockey Don Pierce
said.
Rider Willie Shoemaker had
no excuses for Olden Times.
"He just got beat by a real
good colt" said Shoemaker.
Jockey George Taniguchi
blamed the long layoff for the
tiring finish Of Pappa's All.
A longshot, Wire Us. grabbed
third. Short Jacket, we'll re-
garded by the mutuel players,
was dead last.
The time for the 7 furlongs
was l:2225.
New Policy and T. V. Lark,
who ran out of the money in
the 500, ,000-added Santa Anita
Maturity last Saturday. get a
chance to redeem themselves
tomorrow.
The two head a probable
field of seven nominated for
the $25, ,000-added Santa Cata-
lima Handicap at Santa Anita.
Both T. v. Lark and New
Policy raced in tight quarters
in the stretch in the Maturity
Neither stood much chance of
catching the winner, Prove 1t,
But New Policy's fifth and
T. v. Lark's sixth might have
been improved upon had the
| joStling been eliminated.
Other probable runners at
a mile and one-eighth include
Divine Comedy, American
Comet, Sea Orbit, Twentyone
Guns and Free Copy.
The Santa Catalina is re-
stricted to California foals 4
years old and up.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Angels Buy
Tom Morgan
From Twins

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l (AP)
The Los Angeles Angels to-
day announced the acquisition
Of Tom (Plowboy) Morgan,
veteran 1ghthanded pitcher
who brings the roster of the
new American League club to
"a.
General Manager Fred Haney
said Morgan. 30, was purchased
from the Minnesota Twins.
Morgan, 6-foot-2 and 1876
pounds, is the 14th Angel
pitcher.
Born in nearby El Monte,
he started his baseball career
with Ventura Of the California
State League in 1949. In 1851
he went to the Yankees, re-
naming with them until 1856,
Since then he has been with
Kansas City, Detroit and the
former Washington club-now
the Twins. His total won-lost
mark in the majors is 54-43.
Morgan pitched for the
Yankees in three World Series
and emerged with a series
record Of OIL. Last season
with Detroit and Washington
he was AS and had an earned
run average Of 4.25.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. / (AP).-
The Cardinals have completed
their deal with Toronto fol-
Pitcher AL Cicotte by assigning
the contract of Outfielder FL.
lis Burton to the international
League team.
The Cardinals gave ur
Pitcher Cal Browning and Out.
fielder Leon Wagner for the
31-year-old Cicotte when the
transaction was announced
last October. Cicotte led the
International league in earned
run average Q.79), shutouts
49,. strikeouts Q58) and VIC
tories (l6) in 1860.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Western Gloves Group
Seeks AAU Stotus

signals the beginning of action
in the senior division in the
1876, lat and the 160-pound
classes.
One Of the more interesting
bouts on the senior lineup will
be the meeting In the 147-
pound class between Roosevelt
Palmore Of the Mel A. c. and
Leroy Hurricane" Roberts, the
defending champion.
Roberts scored q smashing
victory against a tough oppo-
nent in his first-round bout
last week when he eliminated
Jimmy Reid. Palmore has been
in amateur boxing ranks since
1855. That year, incidentally.
he lost a three-round verdict to
Terry Downs as a subnovice.
Y Makes Big Pitch
The Twelfth Street Y will
makes its big pitch Friday
night to get out front in the
race for the senior team cham
pionship starting four Of it's
veteran performers.
Lightweight Hunter Ragland
will start things off for the Y.
meeting George Williams Of
the Police Boys Club. Then
Marcellus Vaughan. a native
Y battler will take on Frank
Brooks of the Police Club at
lat pounds. Two good Y mid
dleweightS will seek to improve
the position of the club. They
are Ted Weston and Ben Tay-
lor. Weston takes on the CYO
star Philander Young while
Taylor will be boxing Lorenzo
Neal of the Mel A. C.
Gloves fans also will be
watching with interest the out
come Of the welterweight meet
ing between David RyanS of
the Edwards A. c. who Is the
former Chicago CYO welter-
weight champ and Harold
jackson Of the Police Boys
Club. This bout shapes up as
one of the highlights in a
class which is brimming with
good ring talent.
There will be nine subnovice
and three consolation bouts to
warm the fans up for the i'm
pressive lineup Of senior en-
lgagementS.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
BASKET BALL
Continued From Page c.

continued FROM rage C-l
The Bonnies, leading the Ma
ton in fieldsgoal accuracy, hit
54 per cent with Stith, the No,
2 major school scorer, with a
3l.l average, clicking on 81 per
cent Of his shots.
Duke, also ISL, won its sew
enth straight Atlantic Coast
Conference game. getting 81
points from Doug Kistler and
80 from Soph Art Heyman in
beating South Carolina, 107-94
North Carolina Q3-2) ran Its
winning streak to II and its
ACC record to 60 in a 77-46
rout of Clemson as York Larese
scored 2l points. Dick Kepley
10 and Doug Moe 10.
Providence Q4-2) got ls
points from Johnny Egan ano
Is from Jim Hadnot in winning
its seventh straight, 1864. over
Brown. and Sophomores jim
Mccormick (26) and ROD
Thorn (25) combined for 81
points as West Virginia $3.50
pushed its Southern Confer
ence record to 81, whipping
VMI, 102-91. Vince Kempton's
shot from the circle with three
seconds left enabled st. Jo-
seph's to nip Wake Forest, 72-
10, for its 18th victory in 16
starts.
Elsewhere. Maine pulled to
within a half game of first
place Connecticut in the Yankee
Conference, making the Uconns
their eighth straight victims
1855: Virginia Tech took over
second place in the Southern
Conference, beating The Cita-
del. 1861, as Chris Smith
scored 90 points. Bob Ayersman
q and Bucky Keller %.
Six Hilltoppers hit double
figures, led by Bobby Rascoe's
81 points, for Western Ken
tucky's 1850 victory over La
Sale, and Charlie North's 25
points were tops as Detroit
(12-5) downed Western Michi-
gan, 81-68.
Gary Phillips, best known as
a defensive specialist, scored IS
points as Houston wallopeo
Pacific, l01-66; and Arkansas
hit 63 per cent of its second
half shots to topple Baylor, IA
SO, in the Southwest Confer.
ence. DePaul (12-3 snapped
a three-game losing string
scoring 80 points in the last II
minutes to shake off Christian
Brothers. 92-71. and Dave
Fedor's "a points and 19 re-
bounds helped Florida STATE
beat Alabama, 68-57.
North Carolina State, trail.
ing by four points at halftime
exploded for 64 points in the
second half and handed Vir-
ginia its 18th loss in II games
91-58. Pete Campbell's "a
points triggered Princeton's IS.
SD victory over Colgate and
Eddie Miles 20 points lee
Seattle to a $3.50 triumph over
Portland.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
MonteomeryJC
Finding Trouble
Outside League

Montgomery Junior Colleges
basketball team finds the going
rougn whenever it steps out OF
its league.
Bainbridge Naval Academy
Prep School. leading by four
points at halftime, sank II
straight baskets from the floor
early in the second half to over
power Montgomery for the Sec
ond time this season, 1888,
last night at Bainpridge.
Montgomery leads its con-
ference with a 90 record, but
has won only one in four nom
league games.
John Yerrick, whose two
year eligibility ran out last
night, scored 16 points IN his
final performance for Mont
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Baylor or'sAnkIe
May Be Factor
InLakersRace
BY the Associated Press


Modern medical science and
the demands Of the National
Basketball Association schedule
being what they are. Elgin Bay
lor gets a whole day to recover
from q sprained ankle before
playing his next NBA game.
That sprain could be an i'm
portant factor in the race be-
tween his club, the Los Angeles
Lakers, and the Detroit Pts
tons for second place in the
leagues western Division
standing.
It occurred last night-412
minutes before the end Of the
third Los Angeles-Detroit game
in as many nights. The Pistons
won this one, played as the
first half of a doubleheader in
New York's Madison Square
Garden, 121-112. and moved
out 21a games ahead Of Los
Angeles in the second-place
race. The Lakers had won al
home Sunday and Monday.
Suffers Bruise and Sprain
The post-game report on the
leagues No. 2 scorer from the
Garden physician, DR.. Kuzeo
Yanagisawa, was that Baylor
had suffered a bruise and sprair
but should be able to play
against st. Louis at Philadel-
phia tonight.
In last nights other games,
the Boston Celtics recovered
from a one-night slump and
beat the st. Louis Hawks. l09-
1903, in duel between the di-
visional leaders and the Syra-
cuse Mats thumped the punch
less New York Knickerbockers
/ 122-106.
Detroit was leading Los An
geles. 106-100, when Baylor
went out after scoring Al points
81 in the first half. The LAX
ers whitfield 1t to two points at
109-107, a squirt that stirred
Piston Coach Dick MCGUIRE to
a frenzy when two technical
fouls were called against his
team and led to his being
chased from the bench by Ref
cree Mendy Rudolph. But De-
troit spurted ahead again at
the finish.
Russell Helps Celtics
In the second half of the
doubleheader. New York's poor
passing gave the Mats frequent
opportunities to steal the ball
Hal Greer, Dick Barnett and
Al Bianchi made the most OF
them. breaking away time after
time to score. Greer was high
man with "a points
Boston, the only team tc
beat St. Louis on the Hawks
home court in "a games, did II
a second time with a last.
quarter squirt. The Celtics were
trailing, 8l-76. going into the
final period but slowly drew
ahead and iced the game with
a five-point burst in the final
minutes. Although he was out
scored by the Hawks Bob Pet
tit. 1925, Boston's Bill Russell
contributed two important free
throws to that squirt and han
died his rebounding chores ex-
tpertly.