davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
ton and walter Islev.

ton and walter Isley.
Mrs. Emma Wright's week end
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Falls, of Richmond, who also
attended the Isley- W00tton wed
ding. Mrs. Raymnd Brooking
and Gwen Brooking we're here
also for the event.
Here for the week end with
Mrs. r. l.. Gillispie were Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Carwile, Of Har-
risonburg.
Saturday supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. R. M. punevant were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Giles and
family. Of Frederick, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dune
want and son David, Of Farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

tended the Tobacco Festival in
Richmond. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Tapscott
and daughter, Sandra. and Mrs.
g. A. Baber, of Silver Spring.
Md, were week end visitors in
the Joe Steger home.
Pat SnOddy of Dillwyn, spent
Wednesday night with G inger
Baber.
The Rev. and Mrs, c. D. Ste
vers and sons, Willard, Grover,
and Avery. were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Crews. near HoWardsville.
Wayne Baber visited with Eu-
gene Eanes at Dillwyn last
Wednesday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

The first seven classes, to be
held before lunch which VIII be
available at the fair grounds.
viii be: Leadline. for children
six and under: Junior Equita-
tation for Juniors IL and under
and then for those Is to Is years
t age, inclusive.
The Amelia Bride Club class
is for members only and will be
followed by the Family class.
The next class is Juniprs-walk.
trot. and canter. ID years old
and younger. The last class be-
fore lunch will be the Pony class
14.2 hands and under.
In the afternoon there are four
jump classes scheduled, a Pleas
ure class. Go As You Please
Knock Down and Out, Road
Hacks and a Pairs Class. In the
20th and last class only residents
Of Amelia county and members
Of the Bride Club may com
pete.
approximately two hundred
seventeen dollars in prize
money is offered to winners in
different classes according to
the program. Jack Sale, who
was announcer and show mana
ger at the spring show in May,
viii again act in those capa-
cities for this show. DR.. Robert
p. Trice, Of Richmond, will be
the Judge.
Post entries will be accepted
the day of the show.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

AMELIA. oct. 4EThe Amelia
Horse Show, division d the
Amelia County Fair and under
the supervision of the Horse
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

Show committee Of the Amelia
Bride Club. viii begin at II
am. on Saturday, Oct. s. and
will feature 20 classes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Well Water

Oct. 4 - Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Maxey. Mrs. Greene Davis F..
0. Webster and Charlie Steger
and daughter, Dianne, attended
the sale at the home Of Mrs.
c. A. Whitfield at Warren, on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Baber and
children, Wayne and Ginger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Banton and
sens, Glenn and Raymond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tindall at
vile. visited Mrs. Richard Dune
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

vile. visited Mrs. Richard Dune
want, Saturday evening
Evening star., 1962-01-17
18th ACE BRINGS
$50, 900 SPLIT
FOR VETERAN PRO

DUNEDIN, Fla, Jan. II
(AP).-Jim Fisher of Bel
mont, Mass, a man who is
no stranger to a hole-in-
one, probably is wondering
today why he hedged his
bets.
Fisher carded an ace
yesterday in the opening
round of the PGA club and
quarter century golf cham
pionships.
1t was worth $4,000.
A golf equipment COM
pany-which, incidentally,
happens to be Fishers
EN- r-offered that
amount for anyone making
an ace using the firms
equipment during the tour
nament.
Fisher, naturally, was
using his employers equip
ment.
However, he made an
agreement with pros Pete
Manning Of Lexington,
Mass, and Bill Jelliffee of
Lakewood, Colo, before the
tournament to split the
money if either scored a
hole-in-one.
The magic Shot-the 18th
OF his career in golf-came
on the 192-yard, 18th hole.
Fisher used a 3-iron. The
ball dropped about 20 feet
from the pin and rolled
into the cup.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

Many women bowlerS have
the advantage of better timing
and coordination than their
male counterparts. But they
also have a few disadvantages,
too.
Too many rush their foot
work. They may be nervous or
be trying to get extra speed.
Another common mistake
women bowlers make is failing
to bend the left knee enough
on delivering the ball. This
keeps the body too high at the
release.
A crooked armswing plaques
many women. This can come
from forcing the armswing for
more speed. Recently, one lady
bowler told me she was afraid
of banging the ball against her
right leg in the backswing.
Note, in the illustration, how
my right arm takes the ball
back. 1t comes close to my right
leg, but doesn't touch it. Keep
ing the right elbow in close
against the body assures this.
I have many more tips in
cluded in my 36-page booklet,
your Bowling Handbook. If
you'd like a copy. send 35 cents
and your name and address to
me in care of this newspaper.
Copyright 1862. National
NeWspaper SyndicAte)
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Weather Again Factor
For Golfers in Crosby

is reduced for Sundays final at
Pebble Beach.
There was one unusual cas-
ualty yesterday. Guy Wolsten-
holme, a British pro, suffered
a broken left arm when he fell
while practicing.
Wolstenholme's spiked shoe
caught against a knotty Cypress
log on the 10th hole at Cypress
Point. I,
He said doctors told him it
would be weeks before he could
swing a club again but he viii
stay here for the tournament,
covering the event for a London
newspaper So ,.,.5 s.
AS usual the weather is prob-
lematical. The long range
forecast calls for possible show
ers. Rain is no novelty here
and winds whipping off the
Pacific Ocean compound the
problems on the trick courses.
On a windy day, nature aids
the golfers at the Monterey
Peninsula club, where trees
break the breezes. Both Cypress
Point and Pebble Beach are
adjacent to the sea.
Eleven pros who have won
the Crosby are in the field.
They face a host of young chal-
lengers, including Jack Nick
laus, 1861 Amateur champion;
Evening star., 1962-01-17

Triangle Lanes shaded Blackie's
House of Beef, Fair Lanes>edged
Mann's Potato Chips, Hyatts-
vile Lanes won two from Pepsi
Cola and Bowl America two
from Clark -Fontana Paint.
= 4 +
Eddie Owens of Fair Lanes
picked up 26 pins on Jimmy
Dietsch of Clark -Fontana Paint,
his closest rival for the individ-
ual title, in rolling 397 against
371. This left Owens at 1922
and Dietsch with 131-46. Son.
ny Weldon of Clark-Fontana
is next at 130-43, after a 421,
with Billy Watson of Fair Lanes
fourth at 1904 after a 401.
The standings: Suitland Bowl,
1922; Hill & Sanders, 1924;
Bethesda, 1925; Stalcup Fur
niture, 1925; Wheaton Tri-
angle, 31-26; Fair Lanes, 90
%; Pepsi-Cola, 1923; Clark
Fontana, 1929; Mann's, 1929;
Blackle's. 24-23: Bowl America,
21-26 and Hyattsville, 21-36.
4 + +
Mary Ann Davis of Bowl
Nor, a qualifier for the Ma
tional match-game champion
ship, closed in on Ruby Evans
of Bish Thompson's Restaurant
for the lead in the District
Women's Minor while shooting
388 for 115-15, leaving her IL
sticks behind Mrs. Evans, who
rolled 1863.
Other high scorers were Kay
Trilli of Suitland Bowl with
369 and Lois Duvall Of Suburb
an Propane with 367. Suburban
Propane broke a first-place tie
with American Home Improve
ment by winning two from
Suitland while American Home
dropped two to B. Frank Joy
and fell into a second place
deadlock with Royale Angus
Beef House. which shaded Fon-
! tana's Bowlarama.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

Phil Rodgers, who won the Los
Angeles Open. and Tommy
Jacobs, who captured the top
prize Sunday at San Diego.
The former champions, in
addition to Rosburg, are Ed
Furgol, Byron Nelson, Jimmy
Demeret, Lloyd Mangrum, Cary
Middlecoff, Dutch Harrison, Jay
Hebert. Billy Casper, Art Wall
and Ken Ventura.
Teaming with professionals
are such amateur notables as
Bob Hope, Phil Harris, Gordon
MacRae, Dean Martin, Johnny
,Weissmuller, Jon Arnett, Red
Hickey, Del Schofner, Alvin
Dark, Tom Harmon, Fred Hut
Crimson, Jackie Jensen and
Duffy Daugherty.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

PEBBLE BEACH. Calf, Jan.
II (AP).-Bing Crosby's $50, 900
golf production opens tomorrow
with a bulky field of 324 scat
tered over three courses, and as
usual, nature will provide the
treacherous problems in a pic
turesque setting.
Celebrities in fields of en-
tertainment, business, profess
Sions and sports team up with
golf pros who also shoot in
dividually for a top prize of
1900.
Crosby's event is known as
the National Pro-Amateur, with
the field boosted this year to
162 teams. Each pro has an
amateur as his partner.
Bob Rosburg, former PGA
champion, defends his title.
He won last years event with
a 72-hole total Of 282.
Pro Yves Ellis teamed with
Frank Tatum, jr., San Fran
cisco attorney. to take the pro-
amateur crown with a best ball
score Of 252. They're also de-
Tending a championship no
team has won two years in a
row.
Each golfer plays one round
over Monterey Peninsula Coun-
try Club, Cypress Point and
Pebble Beach before the field
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Fl. DAVIS BOWLER
ROLLS 213 GAME

Everett Morrison, a IT.
average duckpinner, shot
a 213 game last night to
set an all-time record for
the 20-year-old Fort Davis
Bowling Center, scene of
many notable bowling
achievements.
Morrison, a member of
the leading Sherrill's Bak-
cry team, strung five strikes
from the fifth through the
ninth frames. He missed a
single in the 10th. In the
first four boxes he mixed
two spares, a strike and
flat eight.
With the big one in the
middle, his other games
were 122 and 1913 for a
458 set, also a record for
the 24-team league.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Michigan FuIIbock
Stoned by Beers

CHICAGO, Jan. IT (AP).-
Fullback Bill Tunnicliff o1
Michigan has signed with the
Chicago Bears.
The 235-pounder from Fern
dale, Mich, was the Bears fifth
choice.
"Only once was Tunnicliff
thrown for a loss last season
and that was only one yard"
said oWner-coach George Halas
of the Bears. "Our scouts say
Tunnicliff has good speed as
well as power and was the best
blocking fullback in the Big
Ten"
Tunnicliff gained 397 yards
in 96 carries for a Al average
in 1861. He is the third high
draft choice signed so far by
the Bears. The others are half
back Ron Bull of Baylor, No. l
Choice, and tackle Clyde Brock
of Utah State, No. 2.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Downes FIoored
By Influenza

LONDON, Jan. II (AP).-
A heavy dose of influenza which
has knocked Middleweight
Terry Downes out of action
today threatened another delay
to his championship return
fight with Americas Paul
Pender.
Downes, holder of the dis
puted world middleweight title,
Is due to meet Pender in Boston
next April. but there was specu-
lation the fight might have to
be called off again.
Because Of the influenza, ac-
Ieompanied by an inflamed
chest. the 25-yeaf-old British
bruiser last night Cancelled a
fight with Willie Greaves of
Canada, set for Olympia Sta
dium next week.
Doctors ordered Downes, who
holds the New York-MaSsachu-
|settS-Europe version of the
title, to put the gloves away
Tor at least a month.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Switches
Tactics, Posts
Easy Victory

Coach Tom Young of Catho-
lie University last night came
up with the right medicine to
cure what started out as the
Cardinals worst performance
of the year.
Catholic got off to a slow
start but then turned to a
full-court press and whipped
Washington College, 1886, in
a Mason-Dixon Conference
basketball game at Brookland.
In other area college games,
Howard won its third straight
with an 1888 decision over
D. C. Teachers at Coolidge
High School and Montgomery
Junior College outscored Balm
bridge Prep, 103-88, at home.
Catholic held only a Ga lead
with six minutes gone in the
game. The Cards weren't get
ting the good shots so Young
turned to the press and it paid
off with easy baskets after
picking off bad Washington
passes.
Gene Horan led the Cards
surge with 18 of his 20 points
in the first half. Catholic moved
out to a 1925 lead at halftime
and coasted to It's ninth victory
against three setbacks.
Sophomore Bill Leahy led the
scoring with % points and
dominated the backboards for
the Cardinals. Gene Jasper
added 81 points for Gu. Wash
ington was led by Rene Duvall
with "a points.
Paul Gist, former Eastern
High player, canned "a points
for Howard, % of them in the
first half. The Bisons built a
1895 halftime lead and never
were seriously threatened there
after.
Montgomery Junior got 80
points from Rudy Rutelonis,
former DeMatha star, and "a
from George Schaffner of Blair.
Harry Riifchette, former Coo
lidge star, added % for the
knights, who boosted their
record IN Cd - :
Evening star., 1962-01-17

point performances from Bob
Dawson and Elijah Chairman as
four Of five starters hit double
figures. Wavey Juniors 3-point
play just before the half put
Bowling Green in front for good
after the lead changed hands
several times in the first half.
Paul Walker of Kent State
(2-9 led all scorers with IT
points.
Soph Nanny Newsome, a
5-foot-9 whiz, tossed in 20
points, mostly on Jump shots
from more than Is feet out in
Western Michigan's upset of
Detroit (9-5). Dave Debusschere
had 81 for the Titans, who
trailed 1892 at halftime and
faded for good on a 7-point
squirt by the winners-now 8-6
in the final minutes.
Irish Snap Back
Notre Dame snapped out of
the doldrums with an $3.50
upset of DePaul, but Syracuse
continued its winless (e-l3)
ways. losing, 86-78, to Cornell.
Hitting 26 of 80 fouls pulled
the Irish (5-8) over DePaul
t8-4), with Armand REQ chip
ping in with q points and
John Andreoli %. eight on
fouls.
Syracuse has lost 18 in a
row over two seasons, while
Cornell raised its record this
year to 1l-2 behind Gerry
Szachara's 26 points. Soph
Carl Vernick topped all scorers
with 80 points for Syracuse.
Elsewhere, Bob Duffy hit %
points, but Penn State won over
Colgate. 80-65. behind Gene
Harris "a, and Virginia Mill
tary defeated William and Mary
in a Southern Conference game,
1911. Bill Blair led the winners
with 81.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
BY the Associated Press

The beatable second
wind" that separates the good
basketball teams from the
ordinary ones has kept Gin
cinnati's BearcatS and surpris-
ing Bowling Green rolling right
along among the Nations top
college teams.
And it worked for tough little
Western Michigan, too, as the
Broncos hammered down ia
vored Detroit last night, 69-57,
on a sparse college program
curtailed by mid-term exam
nations.
The paucity of games con-
tinues tonight, with 10TH
ranked Mississippi State the
only top team in action. The
Maroon takes on Alabama in
a reschedule of last weeks
game that was postponed be-
cause of snow.
Cincinnati, ranked third, hit
l8 of 80 field-goal attempts in
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Rocco, Apollo
Team in Bout

Antonino Rocca and Argen-
tina Apollo tangle with Skull
Murphy and Brute Bernard in
one of two team matches on to-
morrow nights wrestling pro-
gram at Capitol Arena. The
match opens the program at
$50 o'clock. - ~, 80 f.
In the other team bout, Carlos
Milano and Gregory Jarque
meet the Japanese duo of Baba
and Susuki. In single bouts
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
faces Sky Hy Kruger, the g.
foot-8 newcomer, the Crusher
takes on jolly Cholly, Don
Curtis meets Arnold Skoaland
and Steve Stanlee wreStles
Miguel Perez.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Dave Currusco
Out of Hospital

Coach Dave Carrasco of
American University, who COL
lapsed during last Saturdays
game against Baltimore Uni
verSity, was released from Su-
burban Hospital last night.
Carrasco, who now is resting
at home, is described as in
very good condition" No date
has been set for his return to
the coaching duties.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Beoroot, Bronco Fives Riding High
On Strength of Second Wind

the second half en- route to a
solid 80-6l victory over Dayton
at Cincinnati. Bowling Green's
eighth-ranked Falcons also got
hot late as they belted down
Kent State, 1886. Bowling
Green nailed 16 of % in the
second half on the visitors
court, and now lead the Mid
American Conference with a
SO record.
Trail at Halftime
Cincinnati, now 1872, trailed
1926 at halftime after a miser-
able 9-for-32 first-half shooting
performance. But a 1872 squirt
at the start of the second half
sent Dayton (10-4 reeling
Paul Hogue led the Bearcats
with 81 points before foulino
out and Bill Chmielewski tossed
in II for the losers, whose cnlei
scorer Arlon Bockhorn, got only
five.
Bowling Green Q3-D had 16-
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Foetory Mishop
Iniures Cotton

SEATTLE, Jan. II (AP). -
Eddie Cotton, ranked third
among the light heavyweight
contenders by the National
Boxing Association, was injured
yesterday by a flying piece of
heavy metal.
Physicians said his condition
was good but it was not known
whether he would be forced to
cancel a scheduled South Amer
lean bout. Cotton had planned
to fly to Lima Friday for a
January 81 bout with Mauro
Nina, South American cham
pion.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

MIS-. NODle SnOC game Oh
1876 and set of 429 to top with
considerable to spare anything
produced by either of the star
studded circuits. Her average
. is 1903.
: After games of l19 and lis
with the Tryouts,. Mrs. Noble
went markless in the first three
frames of the third, but spilled
all the wood. Then her score
read: Strike, spare, strike,
spare, strike, strike, strike, five,
with Is sticks in the last box.
Her previous high game was
'144 and best set 375.
For the 1876 she will receive
the National Duckpin Congress
gold medal. But for an over
sight, if such it may be termed,
she would have collected much
more. Mrs. Noble didn't post
"a buck for entry in the Bowlers
Victory Legion tournament.
Rating a 66 handicap, she
would have crossed 495 with
strong chance to nail the $100
first prize it'S 5000 for mem
and the 1876 likely would have
earned high scratch game prize.
usually $40.
High set in the All-Star Ma
jor was 423 by Ralph Kramer
of Hill & Sanders and in the
District Women's Minor a 407
by Jean Duckson of Colonial
Village Restaurant. There were
no games of note in either
league.
Kramer, with a top of 1877
' and Jack Barkley, with a pain
of 150s and AIS set, led Hill &
Sanders to an important sweer
over defending champion Be-
thesda Bowling Center. Hill &
Sanders supplanted Bethesda
in second place, two games be-
hind Suitland Bowl, which
. dropped two to William Stalcur
Furniture.
In other matches, Wheatol
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Racing Results
Charles Town

1st-$1, 200; cling; Ayr. L. up; 4h
n fur.
AyeJayell (Gamba'a) 1900 400 $50
Lucky Milly (VasiD 2.4O 2.2O
Red Land (DavidsOn) 900
Scramble, Dennys Girl, Special
Chick, Space Ace. Quatre Pass, Sky
2d-$1 900: cling: 4-yrs. g. UP; 4Hs fur.
Ideal Match (Cape) 1000 I.6O $3.50
Heat Flame (Gambradella) 400 800
Dont Stumble &C. ReynOlds) $50
: DIZZY Irish, Bowlavir, General Rocket,
Clear Case II, Reduction. Jack Hash,
Easy Token. Time, so.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $8O.6O
Evening star., 1962-01-17
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Every Tuesday night the duckpin spotlight automatically
turned the AStar Major District and District Womens
Minor Leagues which contain the bulk of the areas male
stars and many Of the womens
it should have picked Alice Noble of the obscure
Leisure Tuesday Morning Fair Lanes Capital Plaza
Evening star., 1962-01-17

a j. Nechamkin-L. Knoche entry.
b j. W. Mackno-J Sheringham entry
MATRIM0NY seems to be unbeatable here Is going
for fourth staight this track at this distance.
JET TURBINE finished third for $500 will
plenty Of opposition GARY DICK is due for Improve
ment and might wake
KS, Xxx pounds apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

GRAY RIDGE is coming off sharp effort at
Narragansett finishing third for $4,000 and rates top
figure. PAPER PASS Is the one to beat SUNNY WORLD
will challenge this
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming (Sl 9OO);
4-year-olds and up; about furlOngs.
RUSTIC BILLY 117 J. French 81
Evening star., 1962-01-17
JOE KELLY'S SKELETONS

RUSTIC BILLY EalopnE winner for 81 200
here here recently and seems in spot to repeat. D0SNIE
BURGH Just missed for s SI,5OO and could win il all
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Final Decision
On JETS Future
Is Due Today
BY the Associated Press

The Los Angeles Jets are in
trouble in the American Bas-
ketball League, but the Cleve-
land Pipers, who blew their
tops" when they weren't paid
Monday, have Gained down.
The final decision on the fu-
ture of the Jets was to be made
today. Their schedule probably
will be altered to include some
games in Long Beach and Pa
sadena.
The team has played most
of its games on Monday and
Tuesday nights, which the
league considers undesirable
from an attendance standpoint.
"The schedule was against us
for our first year in Los An
geles," a club spokesman said.
But things are looking a bit
better"
Evening star., 1962-01-17

y MrS Eizabeth P. Lee entry.
WALR0N was a fast-cIosng second to Harrison
County this route recently and gets top figure MR.
BILLY PAGE Is lightly weighted and part OF strong
entry DEPARTURE Is good and capable Of winning
Evening star., 1962-01-17
BEST BET-VALQUI
ACE-Purss sI.IOo; CLAIMING tsi.0OOi

BIG BUCK drops sharply here and with inside post
~ should be risht there. RUSTY KEY was narrowly
beaten by Jouett S. recently for $1,000
koed figure BLACK APE Is due for improvement
will be DANGEROUS.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

GILDED BROOM closed ground for $4,000 in last
here and looks sharp enough to win this MAURA II.
has been consistent lately and will be close.
SILLY BABY for $1,000 recently at Pimlico and
might take it ALL
FOURTH RACE-Purse, SI,2OO; claiming $4,000 to
Evening star., 1962-01-17
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, sI.IOO; ella
NeaE-nlds and Il railns

~. lSAPRINCE has been coming with
efforts lately and appears in good spot here ROUND
STYLE. Both dangerous il eligible.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Sixth RACE-Purse, sIAOO' maiden s-yeAr-Olds, abo
600; starter allowance; A.

JUBER JET was A. close fourth for $1,000 here
and ftEures to be improving. ARMABELLE closed con.
Siqerabe ground when fourth and looks sharp now
PARIS EXPRESS could have last.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Talk of Move

There had been talk of the
club moving to either Fort
Worth, Houston or Portland,
Greg. But it now appears that
the club will stay in Los An
geles.
The Pipers, who lost a 118-
ITO decision to the Kansas City
Steers in Commack, N. Y, last
night, were not paid Monday
their regular payday.
Some of the players blew
their tops" Coach John Nc
Lendon admitted, "but it all
has been Strengthened out and
we'll play our scheduled game
against the Pittsburgh Rens
tonight.
President George Steinbren-
ner told us he did not have the
cash to meet the payroll Mon
day, but that it. will be met
today. The players realized his
intentions were good. Every
thing is all right now"
Tied Up Unexpectedly
In Cleveland, Steinbrenuer
said he was tied up unex-
pectedly Monday and didn't
get to the payroll, which was
thus delayed. He said the
players checks now are in their
accounts at the bank.
Bill Bridges scored 48 points
for the Steers, first-half cham
ptons. The score was tied at
SO all at the half, but the Steers
pulled away in the second half.
In the other game of the
double-header, the New York
TaperS-moved from Washing
ton-made their new hometown
bow by losing a 105-97 decision
to the Rens.
Sy. Blye connected for 80
points for the Tapers, but his
effort wasn't enough. Connie
Hawkins paced the Rens with
20 points.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

Totals "a 20 So Totals 35 I3 SO
Haltime score: 1895. Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

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Superb nosoe construction hundreds OF coils pock-
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