davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whiting
OF Winchester, and Miss Eller
Dupuy, Of Longwood College
were Saturday afternoon guests
OF the Dupuys. Boiling Rey-
nolds. of Asheville, N. c., an
alumnuS of HampdeneSydney
College. was their dinner guest
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Scarborough. Of
Wakefield. is visiting her SON
ln-laW and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Rodgers, and at
tending the graduation exercises
OF her granddaughter. Miss
Jean Rodgers. from Prince Ed
ward Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Holt at
tended the auto races in South
Boston. Sunday.
Those visiting the Bernard
Gees the past week were Ber-
nard Wilson. Mrs. Floyd Gee
Mrs. Morris Bailey and chill
dren, Mrs. Effie Clark. Mr.. and
MRS. warren Gee, John Csc,
Nj. and Mrs. Jack Brunette
and Vickie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert HALEY, all of Keysvine
Mrs. Bernard Higgins. of Vic
,toria. Mrs. Emmett Elliott. of
Hampden Sydney, Mrs. Ruth
Langford, Mrs. Carrie Tolbot
and Miss Margaret Easley, of
Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Covington, Of Mt. Pleas
ant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
All Poster Contest
Won BY Prospect,
Worsham Boys

The winners in the poster con-
test that was held countrywide
on Safety in the Use Of Seat
Belts was won by Bobby Chap
pell Grade 6. Worsham, and
Steve Glenn, Prospect.
Mrs. Alice Campbell, art in
structor at Randolph Henry High
School, served as Judge.
The Prospect All club wishes
to thank the participants.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

The senior class at Buckingham High is shown
above left to right Garland Wood Pankey
Charles Allen Carolyn Wooten Agee John
Oyan Shirley Coin John Harris Scrugg Talbot James
Oliver. Anne Crews Row 2-Florence Phaup Adams
Douglas Lamb 10 Ann Wood Robert uddeston White
Irving Wright Mary Louise Edwards VerneIe Rag
land Johnnie Wiseman Jane Dudley Moseley 81. C.
Wharam Barbara uddeston Ernest Snoddy, Peggy Woode
Garland Station Pauline Shumaker Elizabeth Shumaker
Moss Billy Morris. Davis Julia Davenpo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

Modern methods of produc-
ton. harvesting. processing,
storage. and transportation now
provide farm fresh foods at all
times.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

Row Lawrence Newton Davis Julian O'Bryant Doris
Ragland Charlotte Holman Shumaker Nancy Lou Crit
fifth, Helen COey. Martha Edward Ayres
joyce LghtfOO Row 5Fredeck
Michael Duncan, Morris Cook Charlie Spencer Eva udgns
Mary Cough Barbara Kali
Row 6Marsha George Kali Gary Lowe
Nancy Harding Mary Helen Wood Betsy Spencer
Janice Harris Harris Five seniors absent
Bonnie SnOddy Roger AdcOCk
ReardOn, Bobby Lindsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Majors Seek to Stretch
Second-HuIf Lead in ABL

San Francisco stopped New
York, 118-104, in the only other
game, the fifth straight victory
for San Francisco and the
fourth straight loss for New
York.
The game was played before
a crowd of Hips, largest ever
to see the Saints play.
However, a large portion
turned out to watch the Har-
lem Globetrotters in an exhi-
bition game that followed the
nt-Taper game.
Jim Francis of the Saints
led all scorers with 80 points,
while Roger Kaiser of New
York had %.
Earlier in the day, the Tapers
traded Bob Keller to Cleveland
in exchange for Roger Taylor
a backcourt man, in a straight
player swap.
In addition to the Pitts
burgh-Chicago game, Cleve-
land visits Kansas City tonight
in the only game on tap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
BY the Associated Press

The Chicago Majors, now in
sole possession of first place in
the Eastern Division of the
American Basketball League,
will seek to stretch their lead
to two full games tonight.
The Majors, 1899 victors
over I ittsburgh at Pittsburgh
last night, are hosts to the
Rens tonight. A victory would
put them two up.
They entered last nights
game in virtual tie for the
lead in the Second-half stand
ings, Chicago with a IL record,
Pittsburgh %. Their victory,
forged on the first-half per-
formance of Tony Jackson, gave
them a one-game lead.
Jackson flipped in 20 points
in the first half and staked Chi
cago to a 61-45 lead at inter-
mission. He cooled off in the
second half, hitting for only
five more, but it was all the
margin the Packers needed.
The RenS' brilliant 20-year-
old Connie Hawkins, scored 38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

enough to go to the payoft
window.
Veteran Chuck Congdon oil
Tacoma, Wash, a co-leadel
with Campbell and Rodgers
after the first round, couldn't
cope with yesterdays storm
and scared to a 78 for a 145
total. Mason Rudolph and
Billy Casper also lost their
touch after having 68s on OPEN
ing day.
Only Eight Under Par
Rudolph carded a second
round IT and Casper a rs.
Charlie Bassler of Maryland's
Indian Spring Country Club
fired a 37-39-76 to go along
with his IS of Thursday.
AS the 100 pros started today
only eight were under par.
In the pro-amateur division
which carries a $4,000 prize for
the pro, Bob McCallister of
Yorba Linda, Calf, and his
amateur partner, Albie Pear
son of the Los Angeles Angels,
held a five-stroke lead. They
had a 59-64-123 to 1913 for
Tommy Jacobs and Wheeler
Parish, jr. McCallister ranked
far back among individual pros
with a Isl, but Pearson, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

pace with Laurel and Pimlico,
both of which have been reno
waited. The flamboyant Larry
MacPhail, who was Lillis' first
general manager, gave Bowie
a thorough face-lifting when
he took charge, but little has
been done since.
Transfer of the track is the
latest move on the fast-chang-
ing Maryland racing scene. Just
yesterday the proposed closing
OF Cumberland's half-mile oval
and transfer of it's IL days to
T1monium, another half-miler,
was announced.
Next month the legislature
will be asked to approve closing
two more tracks and dividing
their So days among Bowie
Pimlico and Laurel, Maryland's
three mile tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

A crowd of some 10000 is
expected to jam Williams arena
in Minneapolis tonight to see
if Minnesota's Gophers can pull
off a basketball rarity-a vic
tory over Ohio States mighty
Buckeyes.
Many have tried but few have
succeeded in topping Fred
Taylor'S Buckeyes in the three
seasons they've been powered by
the Jerry Lucas-John Havlicek-
NOVEL; Nucleus. When the bril-
liant Lucas and his two class
mates were sophomores in
1959-1960, Ohio State won Is
of % games in sweeping to the
national championship. Buck
eye losses were to Kentucky
(96-93), Utah (97-92) and In
diana (99-83)-all on the road
Last season they reeled off
81 in a row, captured another
Big Ten title, and had an over
all winning streak of 80 when
Cincinnati stunned them in the
NCAA championship thriller
70-65, in overtime.
So far this season Ohio State
has won IL straight, all by IL
points or more, and ranks as
college basketball's undisputeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Staff Completed
By Army Coach

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 20
(AP).-Tad Schroeder, 26, was
added to the football staff at
the Military Academy yester-
day by Head Coach Paul Diet
eel.
Schroeder is a graduate of
Cincinnati and was a varsity
athlete in football, swimming
and baseball. He also earned
a law degree at Cincinnati in
1860. He was an assistant
coach at Cincinnati from 1858
through 1860. He served in
the Marine Corps during 1861.
The addition of Schroeder
rounds of Dietzel's staff for the
1862 season. Other members
include George Terry, Larry
Jones, Bill ShaloSky, all of
whom served with Dietzel at
LSU, and Bill Doolittle. Hold
overs from the Army staff are
Chuck Causing and Jim Valek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

in the conference, Colorado
State University is 1914 and 81,
and Utah State is 1913 and 81.
West Virginia C12-3) has a
home game against a tradi-
tional rival, Pitt. Cornell en-
tertains Columbia, with Cornell
shooting for a tie with Yale for
the Ivy League lead. Villanova
Q3-2), loser of two of its last
three starts and dumped out of
the top 10, meets Penn at the
Philadelphia Palestra. Middle
Tennessee is at Western Ken
lucky and Murray at Morehead
State in the two Ohio Valley
Conference features. And Wash
ington plays at Stanford in the
only Big Five game.
The pride of the Pacific
Northwest, Oregon State Cpd
guns for it's 18th successive vic
tory and second in two nights
at Idaho. The Beavers whipped
the Vandals last ngiht, 1859,
ending Idaho's home winning
string at IS.
In other games last night,
Oregon downed Washington
State, 91-81, in overtime on "a
points by Sophomore Jerry
Anderson, and Seattle scored
over Pepperdine, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Miss Wright
Shares Lead
AtSeu Island

SEA ISLAND, Ga, Jan. 20
(AP).-Favored Mickey Wright
of Dallas, and Marilynn Smith
of Jupiter, Fla. led the field of
more than 100 golfers into the
second round of the Sea Island
Ladies Invitational golf tour
nament today.
The two women finished the
opening round with 75S, three
over par.
It was a dark, windy day
and the frustrating course
caused at least three players
to walk off the green in disgust.
Another player, Mary Ann Rey-
nolds of Albany, Ga, broke into
tears on the 18th green.
Louise Suggs of Cincinnati.
the defending champion, had
a 6-over-par AZ on the outgoing
nine and ended with an 80
total that put her far behind
the leaders.
Miss Wright had nine of 38
and 81. Miss Smith pared all
of the nine final holes. Her
front nine was 3-over-par 80.
Behind the two leaders was
Betsy RaWls of Spartanburg,
S. c., with 40-36-76, and at
II were Sandra Haynie of Fort
Worth and Claudine eros Of
Paris, one of three foreign en-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
10000 to Watch Gophers
Battle Ohio State TONIGHT

leader. The won-lost record
for Lucas and Co. to date-64-4.
Only four other members of
the Nations top 10 teams are
scheduled tonight. Fifth =
ranked Duquesne, knocked off
by Cincinnati Thursday night,
plays st. Vincent at Pittsburgh.
The Dukes are 1872. Bowling
Green, 1871 and ranked No. 8,
has an Mid-American Confer
ence game at home against
Marshall.
Ninth-ranked Bradley OLD
goes after its 18th straight vic
tory, taking on one of its prime
challengers for the Missouri
Valley lead, Wichita. Bradley
beat the Wheatshockers Q3-4)
two weeks ago at home, but now
must face them on enemy terri
tory.
In the Southeastern Confer
ence, 10th-ranked Mississippi
State did plays at Mississippi
The three contenders for the
Skyline Conference crown will
see action-Utah at home
against Brigham Young, Colo
RADIO State University at New
Mexico and Utah State at
Montana. Utah is 1873 and 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Drenched Field in Crosby
To ace More Rain TODAY

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan
20 (AP). - Ex-collegian Joe
Campbell has never won any
money here, but today he led
the storm battered field into
the third round Of the $4,000
Bing Crosby golf tournament,
stalking the $500 top award.
Despite whistling wind and
rain yesterday, Campbell added
a one-under-par II to his open
ing 81 for a 1873 at the mid
way spot in the rich event. His
round included a blast from a
sand trap on the 18th hole that
dropped into the cup for a
birdie.
Close on the heels of the
former Purdue star was Jack
Cupit, the 23-year-old Texan
who won rookie of -the-year''
honorS in 1861. The youngster
from Long View also had a II
for 1879.
They were the only players
to break par over the 6,701-
yard Pebble Beach course in the
miserable weather.
Showers Forecast
Continuing showers were
forecast for today with clear
skies by tomorrow's finals of
this 72-hole event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Hornsby Signed
As Nets Coach

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP)-
Rogers Hornsby, a member of
the Hall of Fame and one of
the greatest hitters of all time,
has been signed as a coach by
the New York Nets, club Presi-
dent George Weiss announced
yesterday.
Hornsby's will be a batting
instructor. The IS = year old
Rajah had been employed by
the Nets as a scout on special
assignments in the Chicago
area.
Hornsby, who boasts a life
time batting mark of 1853, Sec
ond only to Ty Cobb's 1857, holds
the modern major league record
of .424 for a season, set in 1924.
Over a five-year period, from
1921 through 1925, his batting
average was .402.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

graduate of Oxford, Carter
made a good impression on
the commission - especially
when he disclosed that a Balti-
more bank would finance q
substantial amount of the pur-
chase price.
The sale price could not be
Immediately ascertained, but it
is believed to be approximately
Sc million. Lillis and his asso-
ciates paid So million for Bowie
when it was thrown into re-
ownership following a squabble
between the O'Hara and Far
rell families, who had founded
the track.
Improvement Program
One of the first moves facing
the new owners will be an i'm
provement program to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

McDuffie each had 10 for the
BaronS.
Also in Maryland, Sasscer
whipped Charlotte Hall, 65-
SO, at Sasscer; SurrattsviIle
scored a 47-43 victory at
Lackey; Douglass blasted
Banneker, $3.50, at Douglass;
LaPlata won over Central,
$3.50, at LaPlata, and Great
Mills bombed Margaret Brent,
1884, at Great Mills.
SASSCER CHARLOTTE
HALL-Phil Crawford hit on IA
of % fieldgoal attempts and
wound up with 80 points. He
now has 1877 points in seven
games for a 28.1 average. Sass
Ger has won six of the seven
games.
SURRATTSVILLE LACKEY
The Hornets came alive in
the final quarter to pull out the
decision. Lackey held a 41-33
lead after three quarters, but
the team could manage only
two points in the final eight
minutes. Leonard Owens had
II points for Surrattsville and
Jim Davis 10 for the losers.
DOUGLASS BANNEKER -
Sophomore Horace Owens con-
tinued his hot scoring with 20
points as Douglass hiked its
record to 30. John Randall
added 16 as Coach Ben Cumbo's
team romped to the easy YER
dict.
LaPLATA-CENTRAL - La.
Plata held a $3.50 lead with sc
seconds remaining and clinchec
the decision on basket by jim
Cox and two foul shots by Dale
Corvette. The victory boosted
LaPlata'S record to 6-5.
GREAT MILLS-MARGARE7
BRENT-The Hornets stretched
their Glass B, District 2 RECORD
to TO as Walter Sawyer poured
in % points. Great Mills has
lost two games, both to Sur.
rattsville. Great Mills jumped
off to a 1928 first-quarter leac
and led the rest of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Weekend Sports
on 7eLeMsion

TODAY
Basketball
Maryland at North Carolina
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Detroit at Philadelphia
WRC-4, 2:30 pm.
Horse Racing
Hibiscus Stakes from Hia-
leah, WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Golf
Bing Crosby Tournament
WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Arnold Palmer VS.. Gary Play
er, WRC-4, 5 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7
$3.50 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7
10:45 pm.
Boxing
Dick Tiger VS.. Florentino
Fernandez, middleweights
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
TOMORROW
Sports Spectacular
Los Angeles Invitational In
door track meet, WTOP-9, 2::30
pm.
Golf
Finals of Bing Crosby Tour
nament, WMAL-7, S pm.
Bowling
NIPPON hip Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

One of the few bright spots,
perhaps the only one, in a
dismal year for the St. Louis
Hawks, has been the inspired
play of Bob Petit.
The balding, 6-foot-9 corner
man, No. 4 on the all-time list
Of National Basketball Associa-
ton scorers, is playing some
of the best ball of his eight
year professional career this
season while the once-proud
Hawks have collapsed.
Petit, who sometimes is an
interim coach when the Hawks
are between coaches (they've
changed seven times in as many
years. is averaging about 80
points a game, and he ranks
among the leaders in rebounds.
The old pro pulled them
through to a rare victory-over
Chicago-last night, hitting a
pair of free throws with IL
seconds left for the tying and
winning points in a 114-113
victory.
That, combined with Phila-
delphia's 136-125 victory over
Detroit, pulled st. Louis to
within Az games of the third
place Pistons, and the lowest
playoff spot. Boston snapped
Syracuse'S seven-game winning
string, 128-103, and Los Angeles
outlasted New York, 108-107, in
the other games.
st. Louis led at all the quar-
ter stops, but fell behind in the
last two minutes at Chicago,
setting the stage for Pettit's
winning free throws. He and
Bobby Sims each had 81 points
while Rookie Walt Bellamy led
the Packers with 35.
Wilt Chamberlain struck for
SO points-the 29th time in 40
games he's gone over 50-but
it was Paul Arizin's Is points
in the first period that powered
Philadelphia to its victory.
His outburst gave the War
riors a seven-point first period
lead that stood up the rest of
the way.
Boston's fast break and a
third-period burst by Frank
Ramsey were the keys to the
Celtic victory. Boston had a
1882 halftime lead, then Ram
sey went on a tear, hitting II
of the Celtics next 10 points
and they took a whopping &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Farley Set
On Merger
OF Minors

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP)
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Prick and George Trautman,
head of the minor leagues, have
a meeting scheduled with club
officials next week to discuss
possible merger of the Glass IA
Southern Association and the
Glass A South Atlantic League.
Officials of clubs in each
league will be asked to attend
the meeting in Charlotte, N. c.,
Wednesday. Hal Totten, presi-
dent of the Southern ASsocia-
ton, has voiced opposition to
the plan.
Prick and Trautman met for
two hours yesterday in the
commissioners office and Prick
in a brief statement, said a
plan was discussed to improve
the troubled situation in the
Southern Association. He said
further information would be
forthcoming after the Char
lotte meeting.
The Southern Association was
reduced to four teams when
Birmingham, Shreveport, At
lanta and Macon, Ca, dropped
out at the end of the 1861 sea-
son. Evansville, Ind, was to
have taken over Atlanta's fran
chiSe this season.
The Sally League, headed by
Sam Smith, is composed OF
eight teams, Augusta, Savan-
nah, Asheville, Knoxville, Co.
lumbia, Greenville, Portsmouth
and Charlotte.
Totten, in Birmingham yes
terday, said he has not been
informed of the meeting Off
cially, but opposed a merger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Surprise Sale of Bowie Plant
To Change Little on Surface

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20
(SpeciaD. - On the surface
things will look the same at
Bowie although control of the
track yesterday passed into the
hands of Erskine r. E. Carter,
a 38-year-old Canadian.
Don Lillis, who headed the
syndicate that bought the
Prince Georges County racing
plant 10 years ago, will remain
as president. John F. Loome
will continue as general man
ager and Milton Feldman will
stay on as publicity director.
A new corporation will be
formed when the sale is
formally completed February 7,
and it will operate the track
for the 40-day meeting opening
two days later.
Comes as Surprise
The sale came as a surprise.
despite rumors that it was in
the offing. There is some spec
ulation that it was made for
income tax purposes. Negotia-
tons were completed yesterday
at a luncheon meeting between
r. Bruce Live, chairman, and
, earle A. Jackson, H. Courtney
Jenifer and Albert A. Singer
Of the Maryland Racing Com
mission; William C. Walsh,
Bowie attorney, and Loome.
Walsh said there will be about
1000 stockholders in the new
corporation. Carter, president
Of Patino, Ltd, of Canada, will
be chairman of the board of
the new corporation. A lawyer,
former Rhodes scholar and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

plays with a handicap of 10,
helped him % strokes.
Some scores literally took off
with the wind. Ellsworth Vines
had a 81 and Eric Brown, Brit
ish Ryder Cup player, a 80.
Jack Nicklaus, the 1861 ANA
teur king, fired a II to go with
his opening round II.
Ailing Tommy Bolt, who had
carded a 2-over-par IA in the
first round Thursday, withdrew
from play yesterday because of
a muscle Spasm in his back.
Crosby himself is among the
missing, too-for the first time
since he conceived the tourna-
ment in 1887. The crooner is
recuperating in Los Angeles
from a recent kidney stone
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

The field is divided into three
groups playing over different
courses. Those at Pebble Beach
and Cypress Point yesterday
found the going tougher than
the group at the Monterey
Pensinsula Country Club, where
trees can act as breaks for
winds off the Pacific Ocean.
Ken Ventura played Monterey
and the 1860 Crosby champion
fired a three-under-par 50 to
move into third place with a
141.
At 142 were Phil Rodgers,
who had a rs yesterday; Bob
Harris, 70, and Doug Sanders,
SO. BY tonight each golfer will
have played each course.
Nurses Back Ailment
Campbell, from Pendleton,
Ind, starred in both golf and
basketball at Purdue before be-
coming a golf pro. He must
constantly nurse a back ailment
and sleeps in traction each
night, but he says his back
doesn't bother him on the golf
course.
He played in the Crosby in
both 1859 and 1860, but not well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
HITCHCOCK AGES TWO YEARS
AFTER TAKING MANAGERS JOB

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20 (AP). - Billy Hitchcock has
aged two years since he took as manager of the
Orioles three months ago.
1t wasn't worry the 1862 American League base
ball season that changed Htchcocks from 43 to As
The new Orioe field boss merely requested permanent
change be made in his vital statistics.
I'VE may as well get that Strengthened out" Hitch
cock said, explaining he born July 81 1916-not
1913 as recorded the Orioe spring training roster
When I playing it was common practice to
have baseball age the former infielder said IT
I exception.
"The trend nowadays may be in the opposite direc-
ton he added "A ballayer might prefer to add to his
age, because it puts him closer that pension PLAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Anxiety about tight situations
rolls right off the backs OF
Bladensburg High Schools bas-
ketball team. The trouble is, it
all lands on the shoulders OF
Coach AL Kyber.
The poised Mustangs last
night again refused to crack
under pressure and defeated
Oxon Hill, 1864, in a Prince
Georges County League game
at Oxon Hill. The victory boost
ed Bladensburg's record against
Glass AA competition to AZ
and its overall log to 81.
High Point handed Suit
land its fifth Glass AA loss,
59-47, at Suitland in the only
other Prince Georges game
last night. In Montgomery
County, undefeated Blair
rolled to a 54-39 decision over
NOrthwOOd at Blair and
Wheaton nipped Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 1886, at B-CC.
Kyber says he is amazed al
his teams GOODNESS under fire
but adds that he can't keer
that calm. I'm doing the wor-
rying while the kids are win
ming the close games" the
youthful, crew-cut Kyber said
Oxon Hill jumped off to s
quick 11-3 lead, but the Mus
tangs, behind the shooting O.
Dave Buckley, came right bacl
to go ahead. But the Clipper
outscored the Blades, 81, il
the final two minutes of Thu
first half to gain the uppe,
hand, 1851.
Bladensburg outScored thu
Clippers, 20-10, in the thirC
quarter and stayed ahead tn
rest of the way. The rebound
ing of Buckley and scoring b,
Mike Spangler broke Oxol
Hills full-court press.
Buckley, a 6-foot-3 JUNO
and younger brother of forme
All-Metropolitan Jay Buckley
had his best night with 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Kentucky AIumnus
Joins Coaching Stoff

LUBBOCK, Tex, Jan. 20
(AP). - Resignation of Matt
Lair, Texas Techs assistant
football coach, to join the Uni
versity of Kentucky staff was
announced today.
Lair will be assistant head
coach at Kentucky under a
former wildcat teammate,
Charlie Bradshaw. He ex-
pressed regret at leaving Texas
Tech, saying that only the OPP
portunity to help give his alma
mater a winning football team
prompted his decision.