davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-06

something went wrong shortly
after the launching"
Japanese scientists said they
picked up signals being trans
mitted today on frequencies
normally used by Soviet satel-
lites but said the signals seemed
to be coming from a fixed sta
Propaganda Goes On
tion and not an orbiting object.
The Soviet press continued
to give the Sputnik big propa-
ganda treatment, reporting So
vietsand foreign reaction to the
launching. But no details Of the
satellites progress were given.
Prof. Klinov was quoted by
Moscow RADIO as saying the
satellite was designed Ito study
the earth as q planet and to
make a study Of its nearest
environment. including that Of
meteoritic dangers" and was
in 9 different category from
earlier Soviet sputniks that
took dogs and other animals
into space.
Prof. Klinov was identified
as president Of the Interna-
tional Committee for Meteoric
Studies Of the World Geophysi-
cal Association.
A Soviet physicist, Prof. v.
Fedynsky, said the Sputnik
was shot into an orbit that
carried 1t 203.1 miles from the
earth at its highest point and
1885 at its lowest. He said it
would circle the earth every
89.8 minutes and yield new data
on top layers Of the earth's
atmosphere.
Many Soviet scientists and
newspapers said the Sputnik
was a big step toward manned
space flight but. again, gave
no indication whether 1t was an
actual attempt to put a man in
space.
Prof. Georgi Prokrovsky, de-
scribed as a prominent expert
on cosmic techniQues. said in
a Moscow radio broadcast this
morning, This time many more
instruments of all kinds were
launched into space than ever
before. This will help to expand
our knowledge OF outer space. !"
Prof. Prokrovsky made no refer
ence to any animal or human
passengers.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Guns BIust Quemoy

TAIPEI. Formosa. Feb. 6
(AP The Chinese Commu-
nistS fired 19 shells at the Que
moy Islands yesterday in the
first action against the complex
in seven days, the Chinese Ma
tionalist Defense Ministry re-
ported.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
CeIIer to Ask Drive
Against BootIeqqers
By the Associated Press

A drive against bootleggers
and meonshiners is being
mounted In Congress by Rep
resentative Celler. Democrat OF
New York.
Mr.. Celler, chairman Of the
House Judiciary Committee,
said yesterday he will seek leg
islation earmarking per cent
Of present liquor tax collec-
tions-about $50 million-for
enforcement work against the
illegal liquor traffic.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

announced Friday, was un-
manned. He said 1t was de-
signed to study the earth and
its environment.
MoScow's official silence was
in direct contrast to previous
satellite launchings, when
Soviet scientists routinely an
nounced how equipment was
functioning and the schedule Of
cities to be passed over. .
Western experts speculated
that either something went
wrong with the new satellite or
the SOviets were keeping some
spectacular development q
secret until its success was as
sured.
Western scientists especially
noted the Russians seemed in
no hurry to answIer speculation
that the sGputriik might be
carrying Q man through space.
The satellite is large enough to
carry an astronaut-and per-
haps two.
Reticence Called Odd
Italy's Communist Party
newspaper L'Unita reported in
q Moscow dispatch that the
Sputnik almost certainly" was
unnamed.
Britain's leading satellite
tracking expert, Prof. Bernard
Lowell. director Of the Jodrell
Bank tracking station, said,
There is certainly something
rather odd about the long Rus
sian silence on the satellites
progress.
He suggested the Sputnik'S s
radio may have broken down or
Russia might be transmitting
on frequencieS not used before.
1T may be, Of course, that
there Is some living thing on
board-not necessarily a man
and the Russians are saying
nothing until they get the satel-
lite safely back to EARTH" he
said. He added:
"If the silence continues, I
shall be inclined to believe that
Evening star., 1961-02-06

Of the Alcoa Corsair which was
involved in q collision with the
Italian freighter Loreno Mar
cello about 90 miles below New
Orleans last October %. The
crash took 10 lives. all passen-
gers or crewmen aboard the
CorSair.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Fleet Group to Meet

Branch No. 4 Of the Fleet
Reserve Association will hold
its regular monthly meeting at
8 o'clock tonight in the Kenna-
Main American Legion club
house.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Russia Remoins Silent
On New Sputnik's Fote

MOSCOW Feb. (AFO.-The Soviet Union maintained
an enigmac and unusual silence today the mission
fate Of its massive sputnk Western tracking stations
picked up no trace of the satellite.
Soviet scientist Prof Yevgeny Leonodivich Klinov,
limited the seven-ton satellite whose launching was
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Other Crash Recalled

The Mobile. Ala. office Of the
Alcoa Steamship Co., Inc,
identified the captain Of the
Alcoa Pioneer as Capt. Joseph
N. Castro. He was in command
Evening star., 1961-02-06
LOST

BEAGLE. female. ans. to Candy;
vic. Woodlawn, Landover Hills. Re-
ward. SP. 2-5767.
BILLFOLD. red, Friday. vic, gath and
Pa. ave. NV. or 18th and Pa, NV:
reward. KE. $4,000.
CAT, male. / VI. old, white With igo.
11to5 11t5 :ypSsss; yp~sss;s ans to Kitty; reward
COCKER. SPANIEL, 2 years old, fe-
vic. Hamilton st. and 7th NV. RE-
ward: 642 Hamilton ct. NV. TU.
EOLLIE PUP. mos, It. tan, white
paws, white tip on tail: last Geen vic,
Chevy Chase shop ctr. Reward. OIL.
4-1391.
LADY'S WATCH, in Alexandria. KI.
s-31Os. Reward.
FIN. green spider on spider web: lost
vic. Conn. and Porter, Jan. 2S. 6enti-
mental value. Reward. MRS RIVLIN.
.HU. $500. days; EN-. 2-6947, ewes.
PUPPY. kerry blue, lost Kensington-
sWheaton area Fri. afternoon: chill
dren,s pet; reward. OIL. 7-9389.
WALLET. brown grain, lost Feb, 8,
vic, 9th and L sts. NV; approx
$3.50; Florida drivers license. Hiram
Robert Petty. Masonic and Scottish
Rite Lodge card. auto registration,
: 9. g. card; reward. Please call CO.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Prince Georges County

December l3-surrattsyille at Suit,
Bladensburg; suitland at .DuVal; High
Point at oxon Hill; Central at suTratts.
NoTthwsstern' f SaS' DECEMBER @6mFairmont Fair
Heiehts at Suitland; Blsdensburg at
Hieh Point: Oxon Hill at DuVal.
we5seTp 5sHqary SS@ifana Hqb GSTI point
9S0nIail 930n Hill ceDtTsp BHyfl snns9T snns9yy "a
January ia-Northwestern at High
Point; Du Val al BladensburG; oxon
Hill at Suitland.
rattsville; Fairmont Heishts at North
Central. January iia-DuVai at TN North
western; Bladensburs at. oXon Hill.
High Point at Suitland. January g
January q sHrrsttsvme ct
January ?6-NoTthvestcrn at oXon
Hill: Suitland at Bladensburs; High
P0nt Point a. M s9q1nttsve Rqva IsnuJsy 1snua4E SHEh
Central at DuVal: Fairmont Heights
February a-Blandensburs at North,
western: Duval at sultland. oXon Hill
centra ash rebfaa4v P9inf SuFrat''Yif Fairmont al
DuVal at Surrsttsvile. February =
Suitland at oxon Hill. FEBRUARY p
Northwestern at Suitland; Hieh P9in1t
February l6-High Point at North
FeSrSTR FeSrGary fsaafpoa3TIl' s@paVal e centra glTs
February 9l-High Point ct Fairm?nt
Fsb1s,v EeGhs; oxon H a. susFattsy T bnya
OXon Hill at Bladensburg; sutland at
High Point.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Badger Stars
To Play With
Rams in 81
BY the Associated Press

Quarterback Ron Miller of
Wisconsin will play for the Los
Angeles Rams in the National
Football League, accounting for
one signing in the latest wave
of contract settlements by
rookies-to-be.
Miller, a Rams future choice
in the third round of last years
draft, chose Los Angeles over
Houston of the rival American
Football League. He completed
5l.2 per cent OF his passes in
two years for 1888 yards and
l9 touchdoWns at Wisconsin.
The Rams also signed Wis
consins Jim Bakken, a lineman
who did the Badgers punting
and place kicking. The Chicago
Bears said last night they have
signed Tackle Clyde Brock of
Utah State and the Baltimore
Colts announced they have ac-
quired their first 1861 pick,
Tackle Dan Sullivan of Boston
College.
Brock, a 6-foot-6, 280-
FOUNDER, who was the Bears
No. 2 choice, was withheld from
the Gotham Bowl game last
Saturday when there was a re-
port that he had signed with
Chicago last week. He said he
signed the contract yesterday.
Sullivan was the Colts third
choice in the recent draft and
elected to take Baltimore's
terms instead of signing with
the San Diego Chargers of the
AFL.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Montgomery County

December 15-Blair at Richard
Montsomery, S; Walter johnson at
Wheaton, s; Gaithersburg at B-CC, S;
Damascus. s: Sprlneorook at ST. AL
bans. December 16-Damascus at
Gaithersburg. s; Northwood at Glen
Burnie., s; MARYLAND School for Deaf
at fooleSville, 8. DECEMBER l9-ken-
Joanson, S; Richard Montgomery at
Wheaton, s; Mt. Airy at Damascus,
s, reary at Springbrook. s; North
wood at GaithersburgP s December 23
-lonZaga at Blair, =, December Us
Andover at Damascus. $50.
January 3-B-CC at Wilson, $3.50:
Wheaton at High Point. >; Northwest
ern al Northwood 2:3u; Longfsllow
a. Poolesyille; :. January o-GaItn-
erSbuTg at Blair, s; Northwood at B.
.HUntsomery, $; Wheaton at Sherwood,
y. Pea:y at Central. ;. Damascus at
--"u.ei, ,.i:3u: January l6-GaitherSourS
a. roolesVille, s; Damascus at Sher-
Point. :; Catoasyllle at Blair, 4:50;
Northwestern at Wheaton, T. Goou
C~-..Sel at Richard Montgomery, $50;
S.e"e!g at reary. 80: Laurel az
Sc. ,.ooa 800. January iU-w llson
d, Northwood, $50. January II -
y mleaIon al GaitherSburg, s. B-CC at
n.att, ;: Waiter johnson at North
H00g' So0g s. Richard ,MontS0meTy at sheE-
PoOleSville at Woodward, 3. January
l3-PooleSyllie at Peary. :; Spring
brook at Damascus, 1:3O.
JsnpWsEyy l6@Gonzaga at B.CC,
$40: Walter johnson at High Point,
3 3U;- Poolesville at Sherwood. 80;
reary at GleneIg, 3:45. January 10
GsItnersburg at Rlcnard Montsomery,
:; Northx ood at Blair, 5; Wheaton at
lon, 5; sprlngbrooA at reAry: -, s;
Poolesvllle. at Damascus. January %
teary at LongIellow, 80. January -
Sherwood, at Gaithersburg, 5; Blair
gomery al B..CC, $50; Nortnwooa at
January 26-Northwood at Richard
Montsomery. s; Glenelg at Damascus,
. fsaFy st wTs.1dG ETedeTiGk s January sHGag =
maJer Johnson. ,; Sherwood at Pooles-
vile S. January 3O-Walter John
sol at Bladensourg, =; ,wneaton at
Good Counsel. 3:10; Mackin at Rich
Sherwood. 3:30; PooieSvSiile at Mary.
a, eGaithersburg. 3:45. January 3i-
Gooo Counsel at B-CC, 3:4u.
sebruary Bulls at Poolesvllle,
- NJ TtDl ldIS --bIdlE at S4ltIN OOu,
); Wheaton at Walter johnson, .,
Northwood at Howard County, s.,
Damascus at Peary, :; Glenelg at
Spr11lgbrook. 5: Galthersburg at Goou
Counsel, $. February d-Richard
at Rorthwood, S; Damascus at Spring
krook, : 80. February 6-1oolesvllle at
Gaithersburg, 3:45; wheaton al
Northwestern. 30: Blsdensburg at
NORWOOD, 2:3O; Bulls at Peary.
FEBRUARY S-Wiison at Blair, 4:30,
February 9-Walter johnson at B-CC,
SD; Wheaton a Richard Montgomery,
); Sherwood at PearY, s; DamacuS at
brook. 3:45 February l0-GaitherS-
burg at Damascus, s. B-CC at North
wood, $50; Richard Montgomery at
Walter Johnson, :; Sherwood at
Wheaton, s. February, 13--MackIn al
B-eC, 3.4U: BladenSburg at Walter
johnson, 3;45; Good Counsel at
wheaton, 1: Northwood at North
vestern, ":3O; Richard Montgomery at
Landon. 3;30; PooleSville at Spring
brook, $50; Central at Peary.. $3.50.
wheaton, :; Blair at B@Cc' ti-l' s: North.
wood at Walter johnson, 3; Sherwood
at Glenelg. S:l5 February H.
Peary at Charlotte Hall, =: Sherwood
at .Springbrook, s: Woodward Prep at
Poolesyile, :. February @O-Mackin
at Walter Johnson, 3:45; Sprinsbrook
Evening star., 1961-12-12
STRIKES and SPARES
Pushaways Should Always
Be Toward Your Target
BY JOE WILMAN

A Pennsylvania reader in
quireS as to the correct push
away motion. Should it be
straight out, a bit upward or a
bit downward?
Well, that depends upon your
stance position. If you are bent
forward from the waist as I
am in the sketch, you should
push the ball upward a bit. But
if you keep the ball waist high
in your stance. you'll push the
ball straight out.
A bowler with the ball held
high in his stance, like Ray
Bluth. may push the ball slightly
downward as he pushes it out
in front of him, toward the
target.
However, in all cases, the ball
should be pushed TOWARD
YOUR TARGET-regardless of
whether you push it slightly
upward, downward or straight
out.
I've included a more detailed
picture of puShaWay in my PAM
phlet, Your Stance and Ap-
Evening star., 1961-12-12
CothoIic League

January "-o'connen at Carroll,
3.45 January. 5-GonZaga at Car
roll. s; Mackin at DeMatha. s. Janu-
%y 1-Gonzaga at O'Connell., 4,
3:45. January l3-DeMatha at st.
Johns. S:4j: Gonzaga VS.. Mackin at
DeMatha $40. January l+-Mackin
VS.. Carroll at DeMatha. 4.
January l9-Gongsza at St. Johns.
S:45; O'Connell at DeMatha, S:45.
January 21-Mackin VS.. St. Johns S
at. DeMatha. 3:45: DeMatha at Car
roll, 3:45. January 26-Gonzags at
DeMatha. S:45; Carroll at St. Johns
SAD. January 2S-DeMatha VS.. Mack
in at St Johns, T.
February 2-Gonzaga VS.. Mackin at
S:45. February 9-DeMatha at O'Con-
nell, S:45; Gonzaga VS.. Carroll at De.
Matha, S:45. February ll-O'Connel
vs.. Gonzaga at Carroll. 3:45: St
Johns at DeMatha, 345.
February 16-St Johns at Carroll
SIS; DeMatha VS.. Gonzaga at St
Johns. SIS. Feb. IS-Mackin at St
Johns. 3:45 February 2O-Carroll al
DeMatha 3:3O. February "l-St
Johns at Oconnell. 3:45. February -
-Gonzaga VS.. St. Johns at DeMaths
S:45. February 25-Mackin at Carroll
3:45.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

The officials are thinking
about expanding next year in
order to accommodate its grow
ing following.
The officials choice of
awards to high school athletes
have made a hit with most
area coaches, who recognize
that the men in the striped
suits probably are the best
judges of a boys ability on the
field,
But the officials take it a
bit furthtr. They try to find
boys who are deserving not
only from football but from
their activity in the classroom
and community.
The banquet fast has become
a favorite among those inter-
eSted in high school athletics,
who laud the officials for their
Job in honoring scholastic foot
ball players from all sections Of
the metropolitan area.
-
Both the winners of tn e
Montg gomery and Prince
Georges County basketball
leagues will gain a berth in the
Maryland Glass AA playoff
March $40 at the University of
Maryland. The Prince Georges
champion will not have to en-
gage in a playoff this year to
gain the spot in the state tour
ney.
Suburban Maryland teams
have dominated the tourna-
ment for the last three years.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase won in
1859, Bladensburg in 1860 and
Montgomery Blair last spring.
Blair is expected to be a strong
contender again this season.
u
Sherlock Knight, an All-Met-
ropolitan tackle at Spingarn
in 1857. was the Detroit Lions
18th draft choice in the recent
National Football Leagues
player draft. Knight, 6 feet
l and 260 pounds, played his
college ball at Central State
in Ohio.
Knight, who played three
years under Coach Dave
Brown at Spingarn. also was
the Interhigh Leagues shot
put and discus champion in
1858. Brown. now at AnacoStia.
reports that Knight also is a
top-flight place kicker, a fact
Evening star., 1961-12-12

which undoubtably interests
the Lions.
4
The Fox family has provided
Herndon High School with foul
good basketball players so far
and there is another one on
the way. Roy, Bill and Grady
Fox have been standouts fol
the Hornets in recent years
while Paul is a star this season
Another Fox, Dick, is at Hern-
don. ready to follow in his
brothers footsteps.
4 + \
DeMatha High School will
compete in the Johnstown pa }
Invitational basketball tourna-
ment December 20 and &c
against four of the top scho-
astic teams in Pennsylvania.
The Stays, who were the top
ranked team in the area last
year before losing to Spingarn
in the city title game, will be
only the second non-Pennsyl-
vania team to compete in the
tourney. The HyattSville school,
was invited because of its spec
tacular recor1 (26-D last year
Other teams in the 18th an
nual tournament are Altoona
Charlerio and Norristown, al.
rated among the top clubs in
Pennsylvania.
Tournament officials will de-
termine pairings by a draw
which will be held by chance
since no seedlings of the ent-
rants is attempted. The games
will be played at Johnstown's
Cambria County War Memorial
Arena.
=
Marty Lentz's first game as
a college freshman is worth
mentioning. The 6-foot-6 for
mer Mount Vernon ace scored
20 points and grabbed % re-
bounds as the West Virginia
Frosh defeated Indiana CPa0
State Teachers Colleges varsity
He sank nine of Is shots from
the floor.
Dave Carrasco. jr., son of
the American University coach
is a starter for Northwood High
this season. The 6-1 junior
scored 18 points in North
woods 60-59 victory over Rich
ard Montgomery last Friday.
Dave, jr.. was Northwood's
basketball reporter last year
and no doubt gained valuable
experience by following the
team closely. II he plays as
we'll as he reported the games
Northwood has come up with a
new star.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
High School
Basketball
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Fairmont Heights, SIS; Bladensburg, 81
Northwestern, ~; Central, 3j
GAMES TODAY
Hoffman Boston at Dunbar, $3.50.
MaCkin at Spingarn. 3.30.
Bell at Luther Jackson, $.
Wilson at Bethesda Chevy Chase. $50
Phelps at St Johns. 3.3O.
CardoZo at Parker-Gray, 1.3O
Chamberlain at Coolidge, $3.50.
Carroll at Catholic U. Jayvees. 8.
AnacoStia at DeMatha, $50.
Richard Montgomery at Good Counsel
$3.50.
Bulls Prep at West Point Prep. 3:45.
Margaret Brent at Charlotte Hall, s
Neale at Frederick Sasscer. >.
Quantico Post at st. Stephens. 4.
GEORGETOWN Prep at Priory, 800.
Lackey at Oxon Hill, 3:3O.
Surrattsville at Suitland ;.
High Point at Walter johnson, $50.
ST Mary'S at DuVal, =.
Glenelg at Mount Airy. $50
Frederick at Peary, 3.45.
GonZaga JV at Sprinebrook. 3:45.
Woodward Prep at Laurel. >.
Brooks at DouglaSS. -
Poolesville at Longfellow. 3 30.
Garfield at Herndon. =
GeorRe Mason at Nokesville. $40.
DOUGLASS a. Jennie Dean, 40.
Bellvue at Luther Jackson. 30.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
High School Schedules

at GlenelE, 800: Peary at sasscer,
3:45, February y Richard Mont
Northwood, :: B-Cc al Wheaton, $50;
Laurel at Sherwood, S; Peary al
Poolesville. s. February 93-Gaithers-
burg at Sherwood s: Walter johnson
at Blair. s; B-CC al Richard
$50; Wheaton at North-
wood, s: Damascus at Walkersville
S:l5; Springbrook at Poolesville, \.
February 27-B-CC at Landon. $50;
Mackin at Walter JnhnSnn. A.4h
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Sooner rMotmen to Te est
Terps on National Level

The University of Maryland's
wrestling team, which hasn't
lost an Atlantic Coast Confer
ence match in nine years, will
get a chance Friday to test
its rating on a national scale.
The TerpS will be host to
powerful Oklahoma, runnerup
for the NCAA championship last
year, in the first half of double
header program at Cole Field
House. A basketball game be-
tween the Terps and Mime
sofa will follow the $50 pm.
wrestling affair
Maryland opened its wrestling
season with a $50 victory over
N c. State last week, its 48th
consecutive ACC triumph, and
has nine of the 10 ACC cham
pions on its squad,
The Sooners have four wreS-
tiers who placed in the NCAA
meet last year as sophomoreS.
plus Bill Carter at 1877 and Bud
Belz at l67, both former Ma
tional AAU champs. Wayne
Baughman. 177-pounder, was
an ,NCAA runnerup last season.
Fhe SoonerS have wreStled
Maryland only once before, WIN
ming, 25-3, during the 1959-60
Sc aSon, Oklahoma's NCAA
championship year.
Eugene KERN, ACC champion
IN 1859 and 1860, scored Mary
lands three points in that
match and is back again as
co-captain with Pat Varre. Ker-
in, a 157-pounder, won the
ACES outstanding wrestlerl
award for the past two years.
Ronald Maunder and Robert
Smith. both outstanding a year
ago as Sophomores, were i'm
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Spain Leads
N. |. Pitchers
In ERA Again

CINCINNATI. Dec. IL (AP) +.
Warren SPAIN of Milwau-
kee won the National League
earned run championship, had
the most complete games and
was the co-leader in victories
and shutouts, the official 1861
pitching records disclosed to-
day.
1t is the third ERA title
for the Braves peerless left
handler, who yielded 88 earned
runs in 263 innings for a 3.0l
average. He also finished on
top in 1947 and 1858. With 81
complete games. it also was
the seventh time he led in
that department.
SPAIN won 81 games, in
Guiding four shutouts. These
totals were matched by joey
Jay, ace righthander of the
pennant winning Cincinnati
Reds. SPAIN lost 13 games
| and Jay 10.
Extends Two Records
SPAIN also extended two
records, the major league mark
of most times. winning 20
or more games, lefthanded
pitcher" and the National
League standard of most shut
outs by a southpaw. He now
has IL twenty-game winning
seasons and SIS shutouts. While
boosting his lifetime record to
359 victories against 1875 de-
| feats, the Braves star had
the only no-hitter in the MI.
He victimized San Francisco
April %.
Southpaw pitc hers also
starred in two other categories.
Sandy Koufax of the Los An
geles Dodgers struck out 269 to
set a league record. Johnny
Podres, another Dodger. had
the highest won-loSt percent
age. 1873 on an 1875 mark.
Milwaukee's Lew Burdette. a
rightly, was the circuits work.
horse. He pitched the most in
ningS 272, faced the most bats
men l,126, allowed the most
runs 131, earned runs l2l and
hits 295.
Baldschun, Face Busy
Rookie Jack Baldschun of
Philadelphia appeared in the
most games. IS, while Roy Face
of Pittsburgh finished the most
games, At. Bob Gibson of St.
Louis issued the most walks,
ll9, and Mike Mccormick of
San Francisco was the gopher
ball leader, yielding SO homers.
Chris Short of Philadelphia
made the most wild pitches, IA.
The st. Louis pitching staff
had the lowest collective ERA,
3.74, followed by San Francisco,
3.77, and Cincinnati, 3.78. Reds
pitchers posted the most shut
outs, II and Milwaukee's had
the most complete games. 81.
The Dodgers yielded the most
home runs, l67, and Pittsburgh
the fewest. 121.
Jim O'Toole of Cincinnati
finished second in the individ-
ual earned run competition
with a 800 average. He was
followed by Curt Simmons of
St. Louis, 3.12; Mccormick, 800,
and Gibson. 3.24.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

Antonelli. John, Nil. -
Brown. Paul, Phil
Brunei. George, Nil
Burwell. Richard, Chi.
Cheney. Thomas. Pitt.
Foss, Larry, Pitt.
Jackson, Alvin, Pitt.
Mackenzie. Ken, Mil.
Meyer. John. Phil.
Olivo, Federico. Mil.
Ortega, Filomeno. L. A.
Osteen. Claude. Gin.
Palmauist. Edwin. l.. A.
Roebuck. Edward. L. A,
Tiefenauer, B., st. L.
Umbricht. James. Pitt.
Washburn, Ray. st. l..
Witt, George, Pitt.
Zanni Dominick. S. F.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Soints Sign Horn

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II
(AP). - The San Francisco
Saints of the American Basket
ball League yesterday an
nounced signing Ron Horn,
former Indiana standout. Ear
lier this year, Horn was with
the st. Louis Hawks.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
BIodensbure Beuten
BY Foirmont Heights

Fairmont Heights had three
players in double figures as it
scored a 58-52 basketball vic
tory over Bladensburg High
School yesterday at Fairmont
Evening star., 1961-12-12

preSsive in the TerpS' opening
rout of N. C. State, scoring the
only falls of the match. Each
has lost only once in his COL
legiate career.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL SELL

The Washington District Football Officials Associations
annual awards banquet already suffering from growing
palms. although last Fridays blowout the Touchdown Club
only the third held by the officials
There heavy demand for tickets this year, but
since the seating limited only able attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

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