davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Birmingham S(LC
Leader Shot At
Freedom Day

Mr. w. F.. ShortTidge, a member
of the Board of Directors of s.
Gle, and a relentless fighter
for civil rights, was the intended
victim of four shots fired into
his home from a .38calber pistol
at 1918 pm. Wednesday night.
The bullets broke the glass
panes of his front door and front
windows. Mr.. Shortridge, seated
in another room in the home at
1880 10Th Street, Birmingham,
was uninjured.
Mr.. Shortridge reported the
attempt on his life to Birming-
ham Chief of Police, Jamie Moore,
Immediately after the shooting.
and two uniformed policemen ar
rived at the home within 5 to
6 minutes after the shooting.
The officers of the Alabama
Christian Movement, an S.C.L.C.
affiliate of which Mr.. Shortridge
is treasurer, Immediately con-
verged on the Shortridge home to
lend their moral non-violent sup
port.
The police are investigating"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

Cross. DR. and Mrs. L. T. Croth-
waite. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward
Cummings. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward l.. Cushman, DR.. Fred +.
Cuthrell. Jr.. Rev. and Mrs. NAL
colin Dade, MIR. and Mrs. Hugh
c. DAILY.
Judge and Mrs. Elyin L. Daven-
port. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis +. Davis,
Mr. James Del Rio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Denning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles {. Diggs. Sr.. Cong, and
Mrs. Charles c. Diggs, Jr., Mrs.
Auxvasse j. Dickson. Cong, and
Mrs. John ID. Dingell.
Mr.. Paul Domeny. Mr.. Ofield
Dukes. Mr.. ana airs Stuart Dun
nings, DR.. and Mrs. John p. Egan,
Mr.. and Mrs. David X. Easlick,
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Eckhous,
Comm and Mrs. George Edwards,
Atty. and Mrs. Robert l.. Fenten,
Atty. and Mrs. Thomas j. Foley,
Dr.. and Mrs. Melvin E. Fowler,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Kelly Fritz,
DR.. Andrew F. Fruehauf, C.S.
DR.. and Mrs. Ben Gaber. Rev.
and Mrs. John II. Gatlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sandy Gholston, Judge and
Mrs. Horace Gilmore, DR.. and
Mrs. Alergo Cooley, Atty. and
Mrs. Ralph Il. Goldsmith, Mr..
and Mrs. William p. Goodwin,
Mrs. Ann Goolsby, Mr.. Philip w.
Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Gossett. Dr. Howard o. Gray,
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest F. Green,
Atty. and Mrs. William w. Gross,
DR.. and Mrs William II. Grier.
Mrs. Louise Grooms, Atty. and
Mrs. Harry ~ Grossman, DR..
and Mrs. Gilbert Hague, MIR. and
NiIS. Within H. ffdltncO.
Mrs. Mary Hail. Mr.. and Mrs.
Max c. Handler. Hon. and Mrs.
James Rare, Mr. and Mrs. c. Allen
harlan, Mr.. and Mrs. James F..
Harper. DR.. and Mrs. Harcourt G..
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b.
Healy. DR.. and Mrs. A. b. Hender-
son, Atty. Stuart TIertzberg. DR..
and Mrs. Welfort T Hill. Mrs. Bea-
trice Holder, Or. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert T. Holmes. Rev. and Mrs.
Nicholas Hood. Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Hopkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. a. Howell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Bishop College
To Observe
Founders Week

DALLAS Tex. - Noted educa-
tor, DR.. Frederick d. Patterson,
president of the Phelps-Stokes
Fund and former president of
Tuskegee Institute will lead an
array of educators, lecturers and
visiting artists who will partici-
pate in week long series of
activities concentrating the
Eighty-first Anniversary of the
Founding of Bishop College.
In a special Dedieafory Con-
vocation on Sunday, April IS,
Or. Patterson, who will be re-
turning from a trip through West
Africa, will assist in the dedica-
tion marking the first Founders
Day exercise TO be held on the
new Dallas campus. Bishop Col
Iege moved here this fall after
80 years in Marshall, Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Mestehester Urban League
Places School Teacher

In Westchester County, large
suburb area adjacent to New York
City. the Urban League provides
service which brings TO the
schools qualified teachers from
all parts of the country.
Mrs Edna Pritchard Lee. fourth
grade teacher. came TO the Lake
land School District this year
through the services of the Urban
League of Westchester. A grad
uate of State Teachers College,
Elizabeth City, North Carolina,
with Masters degree from New
York University and successful
teaching experience in Windsor,
North Carolina, Mrs. Lee met
all the requirements for New
York State Certification. When
notified by the Urban League OF
vacancy in the Lakeland
schools, she applied for it, came
for an interview, and was APP
pointed. She and her IA year-old
son are enjoying their new life
in this formerly rural part of
the country which is now rapid
ly expanding.
Joseph Bray. new English teach
er at the high school in Green
burgh, another Westchester SUI
burb, also learned Of his posi-.
ton through the Urban League.
A graduate of Ferris Institute in
Michigan, he has done graduate
work at the University of Mich
igan and Yale University. He
taught for nine years in Detroit,
Toledo, Ohio and Rochester, New
York before coming to Westches
ter County.
Mrs. Lee and Mr.. Bray were
among the % Negro teachers
10 Wcstchester schools
in the fall of 1861 through the
work of the Urban League. The
organization maintains regis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Mrs: Bo,vyer Named
III Women Ch1nln.

Their the Living Fair to be held
in the Veterans Building in June.
Mrs. Harold Schachern, 1876
Vaughan, Detroit. 1.-TWO recruit
ment chairman would be respon-
sible for enlisting and informing
volunteers from the community
who will serve as workers on
the Torch Drive. These volunteers
are recruited through churches,
PTA's clubs, civic and service
groups.
County 1.-TWO ehairmen with
their program and recruitment
ehairmen will meet in the United
Foundation building on April =
for q workshop ehsired by Lavr-
entine Collins Of the Detroit
Board Of Education.
The Living Fair will be held
between 10 am. and 9 pm. on
Wednesday and Thursday, June
6 and 7. Booths and displays will
be in the ballroom. Seminar-type
auditorium meetings will take
place in the Banquet Hall, each
morning, afternoon and even
ing.
The booths will display the
work of the Torch Drive agencies.
Mrs. Young. who was selected
TO head the group which has an
estimated membership Of 10000
women, said that the Living
Fair" would provide an oppor-
tunity for all women in the FRI
county area in which the Torch
Drive soIicifs funds TO learn
first hand Of the achievement
which resoIfs from their efforts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
DR.. ALLEN TO
SPEAK AT UNI

ANN ARBOR - DR.. James Al
len, New York commissioner OF
education and president OF the
State University of New York,
will be principal speaker at the
18th annual meeting of the Mich
gian Schoolmasters' Club May
i0-1l at The University OF Mich
igan.
President Russell Isbister, SUI
perintendent of schools at PLY
MOUTH. also announced that DR..
Charles Anspach, president emir-
titus of Central Michigan Univer-
sity and a Schoolmaster's past
president will be among the
speakers on the 18th program
More than 1000 state educa-
tors are expected TO attend the
Diamond anniversary meeting OF
one of Michigan's Oldest educa'
tional organizations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
1862 NAACP Freedom
Fund Dinner Guests

Planning TO attend the 7th an
nual NAACP Fight for Freedom
Dinner. which will be held April
30. 1862 S pm. in the Latin
Quarter are the following per
sons:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Aaron, Mr..
ard Mrs. Booker T. Alexander,
DR.. and Mrs. Robyn j. Arlington,
N" and Mrs Richard II. Austin,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Barbour, DR..
and Mrs. A. S. Barefield. DR.. and
Mrs. Lynn Nj. Bartlett, DR.. and
Mrs. {. Robert Bass. Judge and
Mrs. Victor J. Baum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Baxter. Atty, and Mrs.
Stanley +. Beattie. Atty. and
Mrs. Edward +. Bell, DIR. and
Mrs. Haley Bell. Atty and Mrs.
William A. Bell, ii. DR.. and
Mrs. Germany f. Bennett. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick b. Bessemer,
Justice and Mrs. Eugene Black,
Mrs. Bessie l.. Blair. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Blatchford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis c. Blount, DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur W. Boddie. Judge and
Mrs. Ernest c. Bohm, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bommarito, Judge and
Mrs. George E. Bowles, Mrs. Jo-
anne Bratton, Mrs. Agnes Bris-
toll, Senator and Mrs. Basil W..
Brown, DR.. and Mrs. c. Bassett
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Brown, DR.. and Mrs. Dewitt T.
Burton, Miss Penelope Bullock,
Nr and Mrs. George f. Bush
nell. Jr., DR.. and Mrs. Broadus
N. Butler. DR.. and Mrs. Waldo
L. Cain, Mrs. Hortense Canady,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carnahan, DR..
and Mrs. James A. Catchings, DR..
end Mrs. William A. Chavis. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert B. Chennault,
Mr.. ano Mrs. ]. A. Citrin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Coles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian A. Cook, Mrs. Myr-
tie c. Cook. Dr. and Mrs. Wen
doll Cox. Rev. and Mrs. L. w.
Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Easter Ham

Semi.boneless hams have the
H-bone removed from the butt
half of the ham. The cost per
pound is higher, but there Is
less waste.
These terms are commonly
used when hams are advertised:
Shank or butt half-no CEN
ter slices removed. Ham has
been cut in half. Shank or butt
portion-the tender center
slices have been removed 10
sell separately
Buy the size ham needed Tor
your family meal. II may be
wise for you to plan extra for
sandwiches or a second meal.
Ham is one meat which is very
good reheated. Allow u to "
pound per serving. Follow the
cooking directions on the label
Store hams In the refrigerator
keep tightly wrapped. The more
cut surface exposed to the air,
the shorter time the ham may
be stored in the refrigerator
Canned hams weighing NOR e
than 2 pounds must be reir'sera''
ed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Al Leaders
Anniversary

Twenty-six members of the A.
dult All Leaders Council of Camp
bell County. Va. observed the
18th anniversary of their organ
ization last Saturday with a trip
to the National Ali Center here
in Washington.
The Council members, headed
by Mrs. Dorothy cotman of Lynch
burg, were met al the l2Na acre
Center by w. w. Evre, associate
director of the National ~
Foundation, who took them TO
lunch in the cafeteria, told them
about the establishment OF the
Center, and showed them through
the buildings.
The observance was. climaxed
with a dinner at the Harrington
Hotel. A. s. Bacon, assistant to
the administrative staff of the
tUcIdi fhtCiioiou Oti Nitts WOO
the principal speaker. He added
Humility, Hope. Honesty and Hap
piness TO the traditional for
HIS - Head, Heart, Hands and
Health.
Follow NC the address, Charles
A. Elliott, county agent who help
ed plan the trip from Lynehbvrs
TO Washington presented Az
eIoverIesf pins TO eight OF the
leaders for tenvres Of service
ranging from 10 70 20 years.
Those honored are: Mrs. virsinis
Abbott, Mrs. Dorothy cofmsn.
MRS. veIms Elliott, Miss Ruby
Herndon, Mrs. L. B. Johnson.
Mrs. George Loving. Mrs. Hazel
J. Royal and L. w. Spencer, all
Of Lynehbvrs. There are 4l7 clubs
in their county.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
X { Co-Ed Is
Miss Knoxville
Tan FinaIist

KNOXVILLE, Tenn - Barbara
l.. Desadier. a Knoxville College
Junior from Chicago, has been
selected as one of twelve final
lists out of thirty contestants in
the annual Miss Knoxville" con-
test sponsored by the Jaycees.
The twenty-year-old beauty, in
a three minute talent display
at KnoxvilIe's S. & w. Cafeteria,
won her upper berth among the
finalists by doing an interpreted
tive dance. She also displayed
her feminine poise and charm in
an interview and by modelling
various types of clothing.
The soft-spoken Sc" coed, plac-
ed third in the Miss Bronze of
Chicago contest in the sum-
mer of 1860. She is presently
participating in the local Miss
YWCA Membership contest.
She will again compete with the
finalists, which include several
students from the University OF
Tennessee, at the Miss Knoxville
Pageant before public audience
i'm the Civic Auditorium. The
winner will then represent Knox
vile in the statewide compe-
tition which leads to the annual
Miss America Pageant at Allan
tic City, N. j..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

Mrs Merle Bowyer. 1l43l
NhItehll. has been named Unit
hi Foundation Women's Organl-
Ealon chairman for Eastern
Wayne County.
Her appointment was announc-
led By Mrs. Benjamin Young Of
Crosse Pointc. UFWO chairman.
County chairmen were named
los step toward bringing the
work Of the UFWo closer TO
FITS many members. The UFWO
Us a yesr.rovnd organization Of
women who have worked in the
Torch Drive. It's purpose is TO
bring about better understand
ing Of the work done by the
l's agencies made possible by
funds raised in the annual give
once for all" eompsisn.
program chairman and q
recruitment chairman will be
named in each county to work
WIN the county chairman. The
program chairman will be respon-
slDle Tor gatherings and events
Set up to stimulate interest in
ana disseminate information re-
eardlne the work of the agen-
clcs. The recruitment chairman
VIII seek to interest more wo-
men IN volunteering for fund
raising assignments.
Mrs Worth Kramer of Bloom
,ield Hills, program chairman
lor me 1.-TWO. said each county
wou'a work out program best
suited TO its needs. County pro-
tram chairmen also will work
'ose'hcr as committee to fur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

rams are favorite any time
turing the year but have become
o''e OF the traditional meats TO
S','e Tor Easter dinner. Ham is
1000 rich in protein and pro-
s,ues some of the daily needs
nlamlne, riboflavin, niacin
ana IRON. Everyone needs at least
Wo servings of proteinrich
foods each day.
watch the advertisements for
'e'all specials on hams a week
VI TWO before Easter. A week or
, ."pre before the holiday may be
W. ~"en The best values are offer
II l'ams most commonly found
~ retail stores are either the
a au,iy cooked or the cooked.bcfore.
eating type.
fully-cooked hams have been
s o, smoked and cooked be-
r ,y'e 'hey are offered for sale.
ed VI pest flavor they are rcheat-
s 90 i1 ;, minutes per pound at
voJ r These hams may be SER
ing. '"o'' iur'her COOK
h. 00k-eefore-estins hams must
no,,. cooked 2o-2s minutes per
Tso"o At 32se r. before SERVING.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
WSU Alumni Reunion Slated For May 9Th

Traditionally. the university
makes five annual awards to
alumni for outstanding achieve
ment and service which reflect
honor on Wayne State Univer-
sity.
In addition. the Wayne State
Fund will present its annual gift
10 the University. The gift is to
provide funds for research by
two assistant professors. scholar
ships for deserving scholars who
otherwise could not afford a col
Iege edvest on. and a grant to the
University.
General chairman, Marie Guy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

Plans of the Wayne State Uni
kcrsily oath Annual Alumni Re-
hnion have been announced by
Marie D. Guyton. general chair
|man. To be held Saturday, May
/. at the Latin Quarter. 1867 +.
Grand Blvd. the annual alumni
catherine is expected to bring
together hundreds of Wayne State
alumni Attending will be alum
b and students from as far away
|as Lima, Peru and Punjab India.
The program. under the direc-
hon Of Leslie r. Schimer. 17408
will be highlighted by
|thc presentation OF the Disting-
Nished Alumni Awards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
PRITcHARD

near New YORK lily through
services of Urban League OF
WeStchcStcr
8
try of openings in the 38 districts
of the county, which are gather
ed by local residents making reg
uar visits to their school super
intendents. Qualified candidates
who register with the League
are notified of openings in their
fields for which they apply direct
ly.
Information on openings for
the school year 1928 is now
ready. according to Mrs. Hoeber.
and the League welcomes new
registTants.
Westchester salary scales range
from an average of $4,000 for
beginning teachers to $4,000 de-
pending on experience and train
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
How to Avoid Swapping
or Jerking the Arm
BY JOE WlLMAN

Pulling or jerking the bal
back leads to a verying back
swing. 1t also gives you incon'
sistent speed on the ball.
To avoid this let the ball fal
back smoothly into the back.
swing. This will regulate the
height of the backswing and
make your timing easier and
more natural. It will also give
you consistent speed
But above all, it will prevent
the snapping4or jerking or fore
ing Of the arm-swing.
Arm-swing is given a more
detailed treatment in my pocket
pamphlet, Fundamentals for
All Bowlers." To get your copy
send 10 cents and a stamped,
self-addressed envelope to me,
Joe Wilman, care The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
DISTRICT Teachers
Extend Losses to
Three in Row

The District Teachers basket
ball team, which now has lost
all three Of its games, may find
that 1t can get even worse. To-
night the Teachers play at Gal
laudet and the unbeaten Blues
already own a 22-point victory
over them.
The Teachers came their
closest to winning last night
before dropping q 71-68 verdict
to Delaware State at Dover.
Tony Epson, a freshman from
Roosevelt High, pumped In "a
points to keep the Teachers in
front most of the second half.
The visitors held a 1896 lead
until Maurice Pritchett hit d
Jump shot to tie the score In
the closing moments. Then
Delaware's Dave Wharton was
fouled with 8 seconds left and
he made the first free throw.
On missing the second, Pritchett
tapped in the rebound for the
| final points. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Virginia Names
3 Top Gridders;
SoIeuu Included

RICHMOND. Dec. II (AP).
"A rugged interior lineman
and two high-scoring backs
have been designated by the
Virginia Sports Writers and
Sportscasters Association as
the Old Dominion's top foot
ball players Of the 1862 season.
Trophies win be presented
as the outstanding performers
in their respective circles to
Bob Soleau. William 81 Mary
guard. Big Five; Earl Hawkins.
Emory & Henry fullback, small
college, and Carroll Jarvis,
Benedictine of Richmond half
back. high school.
Soleau and Hawkins were
runaway choices, but Jarvis
who led the State In scoring
with l4l points-was q narrow
winner tby one vote) over
pint sized Halfback Casey
Archer OF Deep Creek.
In the Big Five balloting,
Soleau received ~ votes to 4
each for Virginia Quarterback
Gary Cuozzo and VMI Full
back Bill Davis. Hawkins got
80 small college votes 10 5 for
Hampden : Sydney Fullback
Lewis Everett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Harness Poll Led
By A. Viking,
Lehigh Hanover

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. IL
(AP). - Hambletonian winner
A. C.'s Viking and Lehigh Han
over. winner Of the Little
Brown jug, we're named the
top 3-year-old harness horses
of the 1862 season yesterday.
The results Of a Nation wide
poll of harness racing writer's
and broadcasters were an
nounced by the United States
Trotting Association.
A. C.'s Viking received a5
of the LOG votes cast for "3-
year-old trotter of the year. +"
Lehigh Hanover was a 1888
winner over Coffee Break in
the voting for "3-year-old
PAGER of the year."
A. C.'s Viking is owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Petersen OF
West Hartford, Conn. During
the 1862 season he earned
$l98,373, a single-season rec.
ord for 3-year-old trotters.
Lehigh Hanover is owned b!
Lehigh Stable at New Egypt
IN. j. He won, placed or Showet
in 81 of his 80 starts during tn,
year. Coffee Break, owned b.
the cam Stable Of Archbold
Ohio, posted a 1857 mile al
Springfield, Ill, fastest mile
race of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11


racing at Pimlico and Charles
Town-but his switch to that
end Of the sport does not dis
qualify him as an observer OF
race riders. 1t was Lang, a for
ner Jockeys agent. who guided
Willie Hartack along the route
to stardom just a few years
back.
1t develops that Lang's opti-
mistic prediction on Ferraro
was q marked understatement
After the final race at Pim-
leo today the 19-year-old Fer
raro, perched atop the national
standings and all but assured
Of the 1862 championship, sur
renders his 5-pound apprentice
allowance, known to the trade
as the bug"
1t was here Just last De-
cember IL that Ferraro
brought home his fifth winner
The revised rules regarding APP
prentice riders say that a
rider loses his 5-pound allow
ance on the anniversary Of his
fifth winner.
Will Ferraro fade from the
headlines when he no longer
enjoys the 5-pound weight
pull, like many other appren-
tice aces have done in the past?
Lang was sought again.
e.
II rate this boy as the best
looking prospect to come along
since Shoemaker and Hartack
were apprentices" Chick said.
Hes got the desire.
when I come to the track
at $3.50 these mornings and it's
still dark I see Ronnie and he's
ready to 60 to work. How
many riders who are leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

in his effort to overtake jim
Robinette Of Bowl America for
the average lead. Chapman shot
$50 To clip his average to 20l-
20 while Robinette rolled SGT
for 204-l2. It was only the
third time In Is series that
Robinette dropped below 500.
CHIPS-Mary Hayslet Of the
Night Owls Mixed League at
Rosslyn earned q WIBC patch
by converting the double pi-
nochle a, 7. 8. 100. In the
same league. ELY Clifford. q
kegling rookie q while back, hit
467 for ll3 pins over her av-
erage and in her last effort
shot 204 for women's high
game. Jay Reed OF the
Izaak Walton League at AMMAN
dale Plaza won the ABC's Gen.
fury Award with q 254, which
was lot pins above his average.
but soon after was outdone by
Dick Lamrouex Of the Kings and
Queens League at the same
plant who blasted q 28e. which
was l22 above his average.
Lamrouex strung 10 strikes be-
fore drawing a 6-8 break. i.
A team composed OF Ricky
Taylor. Joe Swason. Ed Wood
bury. Guy Napier and Willie
Davis Is without q sponsor in
the Washington Capital League
at Bowl America Town Gen.
ter. Yet II not only leads by
four games but has the high
series OF 305l and top game
OF l076. For q tyro, Mrs.
Mary Ruddizk was quite some-
thing In shooting q 1876 In the
Chantilly Golf and Country
Club League at Bowl America
Falls Church.
Joe Ritenour Of the
Shirley Park Classic League
rolled a perfect game last night
In practice. His average Is 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
ONE MAN SHOWS
PROFIT AS 1910
SEE MIA GAME
By q Star Staff Writer

By Star Staff Writer
BALTIMORE, Dec. IL
The third of a series Of
National Basketball Asso-
citation games was played
here last night and the
only fellow who could show
a profit is the owner Of q
sporting goods store across
the street from the new
civic center.
The Chicago Zephyrs.
the host team for the game
with the Detroit Pistons,
forgot to bring their bas-
ketballs. Before the game
could be played, they had
to send q manager across
the street to buy some.
The attendance, mean
while, was disappointing.
The crowd for a Ladies
Night promotion was an
nounced at 1910, but 1t
looked even below that. In
two previous games, the
attendance was listed at
4,9l2 and 1911.
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
RondIe Pulls Awuy
From Points Grubber

ST. LOUIS (AP). - End
Sonny Randle OF the st. Louis
football Cardinals, who dropped
three passes the week before,
caught q touchdown pass
which covered "a yards on the
first play Of the game the fol-
lowing week. Randle ran the
last SO yards, but had TO shake
loose from q defender who had
Randle by the seat Of his pants,
or the play. Randle said
When that guy caught me by
the pants, I wanted TO keep 60
ing. II would have been en-
barrassing but II my pants had
come off, I'd have kept on
running. And II I had dronped
the ball, I would have kept
running, too-right out OF the
stadium"