davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04

President Pete Duncan an.
nounced that Lion Charlie Ger
ard had again consented to car
ny on the difficult assignment Of
program chairman. He will have
the help of a co-chairman this
year. Lion Bill Bercovich will
carry this responsibility. Presi-
dent Pete also announced a new
committee made up of Bob Har-
ris, Earl Eastwood and Bill Ber-
covich. TO pick a Committee Of
the Month" This is a new plan
designed by Lions International
TO give recognition to the work
Of outstanding committees with
in the club. This new committee
is made up of former club and
district officers who have been
members of the local group for
many years and are. therefore,
regarded as capable of judging
good committee service.
In line with the clubs policy
of stressing the necessity of
strong standing committees, the
next club meeting will be given
over to plan sessions by the ID
regular committees with an eye
to setting up the clubs program
of activities for this year.
The club is sorry TO lose an
other strong member brought
about by Chuck Mendenhall's
leaving Browning for his new
business in Boulder, Colorado.
Chuck has always been an active
member giving particularly, a
great deal of time to the club
sponsored Boy Scout Troop 100.
The main feature of last weeks
meeting was a report by Keith
Schauf concerning his attend
ance at the state high school mu-
sic camp at Montana State Uni
versity this su m m er. Young
S hauf was sponsored by the
Lions and is an accomplished
bull horn Cbass, to you) player
in Lion Dick Hazelton's High
School band.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04

Steve Schauf put up stubborn re-
sistance to the charges of the
hard running Cowboys, making
the Conrad team work for each
touchdown.
The revived Indian offense,
master-minded by Quarterback
Lee Clark, and featuring the rum
ning of Curly Bear Wagner,
Frank Merchant, and Butch
Brown, produced the first scor-
ing for Browning since their
opening 1877 defeat at the hands
of the Shelby Coyotes. Once
again it was Curly Bear putting
the tallies on the scoreboard
with runs of IS and so yards.
The Indians also managed two
drives inside the Conrad 20 yard
line during the second half OF
the game.
Tom Walker and Larry Nudge
led the Conrad scoring with two
touchdowns each. Bob Sender
scored one for the Cowboys as
did Tom Peterman. Conrad's IL
nal score came on pass from
Peterman to Rick Schmidt.
Friday night. the Indians ira
vel to Cut Bank to battle their
arch-rivals, the Cut Bank Wolves
who scored a 10 upset over the
Shelby Coyotes in their last
outing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04
Wanda CobelI Married
In WrangeII, Alaska

Mrs. Liberty Cobell wishes to
announce the marriage of her
daughter, Wanda Cobell, to Frank
Young, Jr., of Wrangell, Alaska.
The couple we're united in mar
riage in the Catholic Church at
Wrangell September Is and a
reception was held for them at
the Civic Center following the
ceremony.
Wanda was a graduate OF
Flandreau, South Dakota. and a
post graduate Of Haskell Insti'
tute. Mr.. Young is also a high
school graduate and a post grad
uate of Haskell
The newly weds plan to make
their home in Alaska.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04
Junior And Senior
Bond Students On
Fund Raising Drive

The senior and junior high
school bands are conducting the
4th annual magazine drive. Re
ceipts will be used to start a
fund for new band uniforms.
Richard Hazelton urges resi-.
dents to get new subscription or
renew the old one from their ia.
vorite band student since about
$1,000 will be needed for the
uniforms.
The bands Melted enough from
last years drive TO purchase a
fairly complete set of instrument
repair tools. Since getting the
tools, the bands have saved on
instrument repairs nearly the
cost of the tools: $500, Hazelton
said.
Persons interested in playing
in a Browning City Band are
urged to call Mr.. Hazelton al
the high school or at 338-2543 and
leave their names and the name
of their instrument.
Hazelton said the band will re
hearse one night each week il
1t is organized. He asks only those
to join who can attend ION time,
each week.
Mr.. Hazelton asks those hav
ing a used band instrument lying
around, and who would care to
sell them, to call him at the
high school or at 338-2543.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04
Conrad Cowboys Hand Indians
Second Defeat Of Season

The powerful. Conrad Cowboys
took the measure of an improv.
ing Browning Indians team in a
Northern B Division game at
Conrad last Friday by score of
47-14. The hard running trio OF
Cowboy backs including Bob
Sendon, Larry Nudge and Tom
Welker scored a total of touch
downs. The half-time score was
$50 in favor of Conrad.
In a fine display of sports.
manship, the Cowboys substi.
tuted freely against the out,
manned Redmen. The outweighed
Indian line led by Tom Wall and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04
Pre-ColIege Tests
Will Be Given 10
Browning Seniors

Two tests will soon be offered
to high school upper classmen
and graduates through the guild
ance department, according to
william Kennedy, guidance di-
rector.
The Montana College Testing
program will offer the American
College Test to college-bound SEN
iors Nov. 10. Interested seniors
can obtain information and APP
plication forms from the guild
ance office, room 2 in the school.
Seniors who can qualify for
one of the scholarships offered
by the State of Montana to In
dams who graduated from high
school. should obtain applications
from the Guidance Office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04
Heart Butte To Get
New Homes For Teachers

Sens. Mike Mansfield and Lee
Metcalf, Montana Democrats. said
Monday the US. Office OF Ed
ucation has set aside $4,000 for
teachers homes at Heart Butte
Funds for construction work In
the Heart Butte District No. l.
on the Blackfeet Indian Reser'
walton, we're provided under Pub
lie Law Bis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04
TWIN BOYS BORN TO
MRS. SWiNClEH

Mrs. Ramona Swingley, wife
of the late Meade Swingley, and
a former Browning resident now
residing in Helena, gave birth to
twin boys in st. Peters Hospital
in Helena recently. Mother and
children are reported as '.fine."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04
FLOWER AND GARDEN CLUB

The Browning Flower and Gar
den Club will meet Thursday
evening. October IL at 7:30 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Bert Fitz-
gerald. All interested persons
are cordially invited to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04
Cut Bank Man Assumes
Msnssership Of PefroIane
Gas Service In BROWNING

Jack Taylor of Cut Bank has
assumed managership of Petro-
lane Glacier Gas Service of
of Browning as of October 1.
Mr.. Taylor is married and has
two sons and for the present will
live in Cut Bank dividing his
time between the two towns.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04

Eddy Schmidt left last week to
resume his studies at the Univer-
sity of Chicago where he is ma.
joring in Science.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04

Leroy Des Roster is in the Kali
ispell Hospital for a check up
this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04

Announcement HIS beer m-de
that the annual ASC election viii
be held in November. We wonder
lust how enthused the farmers
and ranchers are about this
eier county bows aren't out cam
sham choice. Certainly the Ola
paigning for anyone who supports
the state and federal bureau
crnts-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04

Nisvss It's GOD tfi7g As'r".
nsut Walter schi-ra m-ds his g.
o-l,it trim pr~u1d the world Just
sScut this time. At least Il took
the he.dIg-es and atte-t'oT eff
the bIotty and strn7g-armed az
ton of the administration.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

The Cullen Home Demonstra-
ton Club will hold the annual
family picnic on July II, at the
home of Mrs. Fannie Turns and
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Motley.
Francis Scruggs, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayborn Scruggs, left
his base at San Diego, Calf, for
cruise in the Pacific with the
Navy. His wife is staying with
his parents while ne is away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pugh,
and daughter, Patricia Ann, and
Miss Alice Layne. of Lynchburg
were week end guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
Layne.
Miss Edith Daniel, of Rich
mond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
1'urrs, of Hurt, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Motley and
mother, Mrs. Fannie Turns, dur
ing the week end.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gouge, of
Wake Forest. N. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. o. Layne, and daughter,
Ct Lynchburg. were among those
visiting in the H. S. Scruggs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Cooter.
Miss Brenda Tharp is home
after spending some time in
Florida visiting her brot h e r,
Charles harp, and grand
mother. Mrs. Shuford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Tuggle
and son, Of Lynchburg, spent the
week end in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.
Scruggs. They left on Monday
for a weeks vacation at Virginia
Beach.
Kent SCruggs, Of Altavista, was
the Sunday guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scruggs.
Wedding
Garrett Allen and Miss Mary
Smith, Of SAKE. were married on
Saturday. They are now making
their home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Allen, until their
new home is completed nearby
Mrs. A. L. Scruggs and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bobby Tuggle, and son.
visited M and Mrs. James Ed
er in the Concord neighborhood,
on Sunday.
and her mother, Mrs. Hamlet,
visited relatives in Phenix and
Rrookneal, on Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Rosser was a re-
cent visitor of her mother, Mrs.
Alice Pugh. near Rough Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. St. John.
and son. Warren, were recent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

lotte County," left on Monday of
last week to take business
course at Phillips Secretarial
School, Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dickerson.
of Beckley. w. Va, spent the
week end in the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. G.. A. Harris, and
visited Mrs. Florence Dickerson,
in Virginia Baptist Hospital,
Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lock, and
children, of Salisbury, N. c., are
spending their vacation in the
homes of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lock, in Phenix
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Car
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse St. John
of Richmond, were overnight
guests on Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Ferguson. They also
visited Mrs Mona Bryant.
HID Picnic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Herman Scruggs, Jr., Invents
A Lift For His Tractor

CULLEN, July ) - One of our
young farmers, Herman Scruggs,
Jr., was featured in write
up in the Progressive Farmer
magazine for June. A labor saw
ing device. a home made lift for
his tractor, was pictured.
The Rev. James Gouge. of
Wake Forest, N. c., preached at
Cullen Baptist Church on Sunday
morning.
The Rev and Mrs. Gouge were
supper guests On Saturday night
# Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Elder.
Has Operation
H. S. Scruggs returned home
on Tuesday after undergoing an
operation at Virginia B aptis t
Hospital. several weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Mansford Jordan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wayne, in PheniX, on Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Jane Bomar, Miss Char
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

visitors ir the home of her
mother, Mrs. E. P. Cobb, in Vic
toria.
The Oak View HID Club plan
to have its annual family pic
mic on Saturday, July 7, at the
community club house.
Mrs. H. A. Sayler, and son,
Ray, are vacationing in North
Carolina.
Mrs. Richard Mann and Mrs.
Marie Parson have been attend
ing revival at Bible Baptist
Church, AppomattoX. Last week,
the Rev. Hall, travelling evan
gelist. conducted services.
Mrs. Mona Bryant is visiting
relatives in Lynchburg.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Bryant surprised them with a
house warming last Thursday
when they moved to their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Jackson, of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
home over the week end.
Breaks Arm

ID C0AS al
Mrs. Grace Garrison is back
at home after breaking her arm
and spending several days in the
F'armville hospital. Mrs. Mollie
Payre was a recent visitor.
P. A. Layne visited Mrs.
Layne in Lynchburg on Sunday.
Mrs. Mason Daniel, Of Rich
mond, returned to her home on
Sunday after spending two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Fannie
Turns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Layne and
two children, of Long Island,
N. Y, spent last week with his
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. S. H.
Layne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Canada
and children. of PheniX. were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Scruggs and sons.
Mrs Josie Williams accOmpa-
MED by her granddaughters, the
Misses Patsy and Judy Dixon,
left on Friday for a months va
cation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scruggs,
of Earnovj1je and Mr. and Mrc
Billy Scruggs, Of Yorktown, we're
supper guests on Saturday night
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mansford Jor-
dan and son, Benny.
Steve Cooter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Muncie Cooter, of Marion,
Ind, arrived on M onday to
spend two weeks with his grand
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

Ontario, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mann, and
children.
Mrs. Kathryn Cox, of Farm
vile, was a recent visitor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Layne, and
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

The Prince Edward delegation at the All
Short Course, Blacksburg, last week came home
with three new All Stars, four ribbons and a trip
to Chicago. Pictured at Blacksburg are: front
row, from left, Linda Stockton. received red
ribbon on her frozen food demonstration in the
contest and was made All Star; Rose Marie
Lamberth, white in public speaking; Iona
Gillian, trip to Chicago i'm late November; Carol
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

Ann CarwiIe, official voting delegate; Catherine
Gibbs, white in "Share the Fun" second row.
Harold Harris, delegate; Kenneth Stockton, new
All Star and red ribbon winner in boys public
speaking; George Coin, delegate; Sammy Cole
man, livestock conservation, and in background
Dudley Peery, county agent, who accompanied
the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

Box Scores Of Eostern NcAA Ploy-
offs and Picture. Pose AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

the darnedeSt complaints" Gene unused.
Maybe a shower doesn't work. A guy will
go to the club representative and squawk.
Or somebody might not like the type or
the position Of the water cooler, stuff like
that"
Last summer, when QueSada accused
Dale Long, Willie Tasby and Gene Green
OF not hustling, Woodling stuck out his
player representatives neck. II heard Que
sada and Ed Doherty were going to blast
those fellows" he said. II was Suiting up
before game when got the word I told
Freddie Baxter clubhouse cuStodian) to
go to the front office and ask Quesada and
Doherty to come to the clubhouse.
"They came and I said Look, I'm not
taking sides in this affair If you handle
1t the right way. But if those guys are 60
ing to be reprimanded in the newspapers,
I've got to protest. That isn't the way to
do it,
Il told Quesada and Doherty, If you
don't like the way they're acting, call 'em
up on the carpet and tell them so. But keep
1t out OF the papers. There are some things
that should be private. It's helluva thing
w AAS~'S 0AAN WANVo oAAO MUD VI II1OoC pldySIS
read where the old man is accused of not
huStling.'"
Gene shrugged. "They didn't play it
that way. So, as player representative,
got into the act. honestly feel it's my
duty"
WOODLING NOW SAYS that it was
only the report that Piersall had asked for
meal money while living at the clubs motel
that fired him up. Sure, he can have meal
money" Gene said, "but everybody else has
got to get 1t, too. That stuff about rooming
alone wasn't serious beef. Lots of guys
have roomed alone, some because they like
it that way, some because nobody wants
to room with them"
Ernie White, the one-time st. Louis
Cardinal Southpaw, was recalling a few
days ago at Fort Lauderdale that when the
old Gas House Gang was in its glory it
featured clash Of personalities. Nobody
roomed with Joe Medwick," Ernie said. 81
guess everybody felt he was too tough to
get along with. And nobody roomed with
Pepper Martin until late in his career, when
shiny-eyed rookie agreed to double up
for short time"
There's no clash in personalities on
this club" Woodling VOWS, although some
critics wonder how two such outspoken
men as Gene and Piersall can avoid fric-
ton. IF Jim needs the player representa-
tive to go to bat for him at any time, I'll
be ready" Gene says. "You know what
happened in the clubhouse the morning
after the wire service story about special
privileges broke?
"Piersall came over to my locker with a
big grin on his face and said, Hey, Gene,
I sure make news, don't ~ Listen, we get
along fine, just fine. make news myself,
on occasion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Not Too Good, Maybe, But Strong-Minded
By FRANCIS SrANN

PoMPANo BEACH, FLA, MAR. 49,
It's been more than week since Paffaire
Woodling -Piersall and peace and harmony
reign DER the Senator's camp, at least un-
TIL the next go-round. That's one thing
about the Washington club-it may not be
a-flag contender, but it isn't one of those
dull losers, either. There are some strong
minded folks on the payroll, beginning
right at the top with Pete Quesada
:, I've always spoken my mind" Gene
Woodling says, land guess I always will
I'LL admit I've Tipped my lid during almost
16 years in the big leagues I've been wrong,
but I've also been called pro and a ball
players ball player, and I'm proud of that"
q A reminiscent mood struck the vet
eran outfielder and he harked back to his
years with the Yankees under Casey STEM
gel I'VE used to have few words" Gene
recalled, "but I've got nothing except nice
things to say about Casey. He gave me a
chance to play-the Pirates and Indians
didnt-and I'll always be grateful.
"I'l never forget how it was when
Stengel traded me to Baltimore. The writer's
in New York were expecting me to blast
Casey. I wouldn't do it, Talk about an old
pro, Stengel is one I got along with him
all right, but even if Casey hated a guy
he'd play him, provided it would help the
Yankee ball club"
WOODLING TAKES HIS ROLE of
player representative, both for the Sena-
tors and for the entire American League,
very seriously. Like big, fat bird pro-
tecting the flock" Gene laughs. "You can
get reputation that isn't too flattering
in that job, but somebody's got to do it.
1.-THE big thing is the pension plan
We're getting more money every time we
bargain for new contract, which Is every
five years. We've got widows benefit plan
that's real good. don't take credit for it..
A ball player isn't smart enough to draw
up plans like we have. When we go into
meetings with club owners we have insur-
ar1ce people with us.
/. We're allocating bigger pensions now
to players who served in the big leagues
between five and 10 years. We've got people
like Bucky Harris, who originally didn't
qualify for pension, on the list now. There
were inequities and there still are a few.
But we're improving"
Why the big hike in pension for players
who were up between five and 10 years?
Because our insurance experts figured
out that ball players career averages
6A years. I'm not average-not with IS
years behind me. Early Wynn's not aver
age. Old guys like us just bring the figure
up to 6A years. Baseball is short career
for most guys, and that's why bear down
on the pension plan"
+
BUT THERE ARE OTHER HEAD
ACHES connected with being a players
representative 1.-The fellows come up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Exhibition
Baseball
By the Associated Press


Kansas City VS.. Washington at Pom
Cincinnati VS.. Baltimore at Miami
i9s Angeles M VS.. Milwaukee. at
New York CN VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Chicago N VS.. Philadelphia at
Detroit VS.. st. Louis at St. Peters,
Chicago (N VS.. San Francisco at
Phoenix.
Houston VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
Minnesota VS.. New York (A) at Fort
Boston VS.. Los Angeles (A) at Palm
GAMES TOMORROW
-. Sns Snas VS.. Washington at POM
x-Los Angeles (M VS.. New York
tND At st. Petersburg.
Minnesota VS.. Los Angeles (N) at
Milwaukee VS.. Chicago ca at Sara
Pittsburgh VS.. Philadelphia at Clear
St. Louis VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
T., S Sntitcsso IND vs.. Houston at Apache
Los Angeles ca VS.. San Francisco at
Kansas City VS.. New York "a, at
,ri al. .I;;., Angeles M playing With
Results Yesterday
pfrTa; 9000 2SQ 900 9 !
owen. Boozer "a a., Iunsford n, and
Odds, Friend. Face 14j. Lamsbs rs rs
and Lsppert, Rushing "a. VIA
mabe. L-Lunsford.
p,t Home 55ungssE;phiiadeIphia; Gonzalez.
RRA.kET g1so S s0O LOO oeoOO-1 ?
Estrada, Mentally "a, Vineyard C7)
and Triandos: Fischer. Sanders a..
S GoHlstn 80 and Bryan. W-Fisehef.
R p # "a, go go S 81 SSGp1,--s 3 ]
FornieleS, Nichols "a. Borland (7)
W-McBride. -Fornieles. we
R RfER259 5S5 sSS S5S-ss g
and FsogEt a. I. doiick q, &c o,laddins (7J
70 ~, STANCE %, Bolinski i9I and
Battsy. Zimmerman (6). W-dolick.
Home run-MinnesOta, Killebrsw.
e CHI En- s 80 sSS S go S SS5s -
=, Bell, Rudolph 90, Funk a., Allen
Q0) and Chit; Larry. Schandevel "a,
Prince %, Stevens (1O), Goerger I2j
and Taylor Thatcher (1O), Barragan
Home runs-clevsland. Kirkland
Chicago. Altman.
y z. tD - oo4 100 1923 7 O
Jackson, Mackenzie (55, Num- (sJ
and Coleman: Score, Herbert (4J, Nc.
Llsh ~ and Roseln. W-Jackson
CINCINNATI IZA q, 900 90 00O-1 /
Ellis. StsleE. (5l. Miller (Sl and
Gonder; Hendley. Nottebart (4) Bur-
dette 90 and decker, Roof los. W
Nottebart. L-Sisler.
H asms Euns-cincinnat, Cook. Mil
a ss$ ES$F. 5 JIG $50 $50 S SSSszf e 3
and Hsiisr; K. Johnson T. hs stone tS,
Smith. w-ThOmas. LIE. stone.
Los ANG. CND OO2 Oso ooO-5 3
ST. LOUIS 200 00i 0IO1 ii o
TillotSon. Hunter a.. ortega (6).
Roebuek (S) and Roseboro. N. Sherry
TO-: Gibson. Sadecki 80, Shipley (9l
and Sawatski. W-Hunter. LIB
Home run-st Louis. Warwick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
DEACONS ADVANCE WITH VLLANOVA, NYU
Wake Forest Given Scare by Yale

think they're going to win
easily"
In the overtime, Kaminsky
a 23-point man for Yale, fouled
out and Wake Forest, with a
string Of seven straight points,
won going away, thanks to a
heady take-charge job by Dave
Wiedeman, who finished with
90 points.
II told them just before the
extra period" Mckinney said,
that Chappell had been car
rying them all season long.
Now it was their chance to do
it for Chappell. Maybe when
you start off with a poor game,
1t means better things will
come along. St. Joseph's is
likely to think we're as bad
as we looked"
Chappell, the ACES player
OF the year, finished with Is
points, breaking Lennie Rosen-
bluth's ACC career total of
2,045 en- route, but he wasn't
any more satisfied with his play
than Mckinney was with the
play of his club.
Score Is Straight
The best-looking team Of the
night was Villanova, q small
but speedy and lethal-shooting
outfit that made the Noun
taineers buckle in the second
half. The Wildcats went ahead
for good shortly after the in
Permission, built up an eight
point lead and then tore the
famed West Virginia zone press
to shreds.