davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
INCUMBENTS WIN
SUPERVISOR RACES

All three Democratic incum-
bents seeking reelection to the
Fairfax County Board of Su-
pervisors won their party's
nomination based on complete,
unofficial returns from yester-
days primary.
Veteran Mason District Su-
pervisor Anne wilkins easily
defeated Robert H. Riner, a
Springfield real estate man,
1885 TO $50. She will oppose
Republican Stanford Paris in
November when she seeks cleo
ton to her fourth term.
In rural Centreville District,
Stuart T. DeBell, the incum-
bent, won the nomination over
Raymond j. Waters 578 TO 3l6.
Republican A. Beecher Suther-
land will oppose Mr.. DeBell In
the general election.
Mount Vernon District Su-
pervisor John p. Parrish re-
ceived 902 votes In his
unopposed bid for the nomi-
nation. His Republican chal-
lenger in November is Robert
Lee Fitton.
Laurence A. Short won q
close race In Dranesville Dis
trict by IS votes over Bright
M. Carper, who has been the
party's nominee for supervisor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
New Ruling Sought
On Fingerprinting

straining order prohibiting
county police screening Of the
fingerprints. On petition Of
three tse5iaers, the court two
weeks ago granted the order
that expires August 5.
Action by the board yester-
day was decided on in a closed
session Altos vote, with the
new conservative majority over
riding the incumbent liberal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

The school board began
hunting for teacher hiring
funds after the County Coun-
Gil eliminated 200 proposed new
teaching positions when; 1t
adopted a 1868 ga budget
April is.
School Supt. c. Taylor Whit
tier said he thought the sur
plus, accumulated from vari-
GUS accounts, could be used for
teacher hiring without coun-
Gil approval. The matter was
referred to the council, how
ever. since It's concurrence is
sought in the authorizing res
olution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

fore State officials or provide
any information requested.
on anther controversial mat
ter, Mr.. Prettyman ruled the
board has the legal authority
to use a s25O,00O operating
surplus to hire so additional
teachers. The county also would
get $4,000 in State aid.
200 Positions Cut
The fiscal juggling probably
win be blocked by a majority of
the County Council, which feels
better utilization Of present
teaching personnel is needed
rather than additional instruc-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Senate Primary Picks
Fitzgerald and Hirst

before, and a third candidate,
Roger NICK. Shea. The vote:
Short - 1893; Carper - 1923;
Shea - 1877.
Mr.. Short faces two chal-
lengers in November. Republi-
can william c. Hewlett and
Independent Harriette Bradley.
John L. Beerman beat three
opponents for the party's NOM
nation in Providence District
to seek the seat of Supervisor
Adelard L. Brault, who is re-
firing from the Board. The
vote: Beerman - 728; Cassius
c. Carter. jr., = 557; Stanley
d. Perry - 1853: E. Neil Rogers
- SO. Richard z. Nadeau is
the Districts Republican can
didate.
Falls Church District Demo.
cratic Chairman Frederick Bab-
son, jr., handily defeated Rich
ard E. Vernon for the nomina-
ton there, 1889 to 661. Mr..
Babson will oppose the Repub-
lican incumbent, Robert c..
Gotten, in November.
Alexander In Lee District
In Lee District, Joseph Al
exander defeated Edgar w.
Walker, 967 to 482. The Re-
publican nominee is Thomas r.
Williams.
The voters Endorsed the re-
election bids Of Sheriff John
E. Taylor (9,731 votes) and
Commemorative Attorney
Ralph G. Louk (9.801).
The Democrats also nomi-
mated candidates for Justice of
the Peace In the four con-
tested races, the following votes
were cast:
Falls Church - John D.
Nurge, incumbent, Lib; Mrs.
Margaret Plattner, 545.
Lee - Incumbent Milton Al
exander. 802; John ONeal, IT.,
BOG; and Andrew j. Saulnier
294.
Mason - appointed incum-
bent John D. Lee defeated
elected incumbent, Ralph j.
Vow, jr., 1870 to 813.
Providence bent
Robert G. Russell, 789; William
L. Peele, $40.
In two uncontested races.
Martin E. Morris won the
party's nod in Dranesville Dis
trict with 1851 votes and Louis
l.. Finks was nominated in
Mount Vernon District with S7l
votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

to ask for it to be reconsidered, /"
Mr.. Prettyman said.
Effective In all Maryland
school systems, the order was
issued by the State board July
2 IN reply to a petition from
the Montgomery County Edu-
cation Association. The local
board voted the fingerprint
procedural change May a..
THE State board possibly
did not consider the whole
situation" Mr.. Prettyman said.
II the State agrees to recon-
slider, Mr.. Prettyman said the
local board should be ready
to participate in a hearing be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

The Montgomery County
School Board next week will
petition the State Board Of Ed
ucation to reconsider its order
banning referral of teachers
fingerprints to county police.
The board yesterday also de-
cided to continue its fight for
dismissal Of a circuit court re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

minority-as has been custom
airy since the November cleo
ton.
Charles w. Prettyman, board
attorney, said the state board
order, If taken literally. pro-
hibits all queries to any county
or State law enforcement
agency concerning the back
ground Of a present or pros
pective teacher. It does not
halt fingerprint referral to the
FBI, as has been done for more
than two years, he said.
Described as Confusing
THE fact that it Cthe State
order) is confusing is enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Falls Church

(Complete)
STATE SENATE
1.-TWO Highest NominatedD
Robert G, Fitzgerald a...,.
William @. Downey, Jr. .u.u.
Omer L, Hirst ....,.s,u,.
Jonn n, LAZY ....s..st.,...,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
or only $40 monthly

Two Oft sofos easily comfortable bedsI back holsters
and corner bolster for daytime comfort CUSHIONS holsters loos
foam filled with reversible zppeed cushion wrought
iron bolster supports Toast COLONEL print with kick peoted skirt
Konn's-Furnhure -Fourh Floor Washington;
Lower Level Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Fuirfux City

ILompIeteI
STATE SENATE
(Two Highest Norninated)
Robert G, Fitzgerald .....a.
William @. Downeys jr. .,u,,
Omer L. Hirst ..a.n.a.n.,, .
John X. Lally ............
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Rogers Tops
Mat Gard

Buddy Rogers meets Miguel
Perez in tomorrow nights fea-
ture wrestling bout at Capitol
Arena. -.
Jersey Joe Walcott, former
worlds heavyweight boxing
champion, is being brought in
to referee the one-fall-to-a-.
finish headliner, starting at
$3.50. ,.
The tag-team match pits
Johnny Barend and Magnifi-
cent Maurice against Gordo
Chihuahua and Gregory Jarque.
In other bouts Pedro Morales
meets Angelo Savoldi, Jolly
Charlie faces Frank Valois,
Tommy O'Toole wrestles Arnold
Skoaland and Boris Malenko
encounters Pete Sanchez.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
STANFORD NEEDS ovER7IMEs
Unsunq California Proves 7 artar

They were beaten. all right,
but only after two overtimes
and soaring the Indians half
to death. The final score was
7O-68. Now the Bears are con-
sidered full-fledged threats for
the title.
The regulation game ended
55-55. The first overtime period
ended at 59-all. In the second
overtime. CALIFORNIA; 6-foot-10
Camden Wall scored seven
points, but he missed three free
throws, the last Of which would
have tied it again at $3.50.
In the final Ia seconds, Clay
ton Raaka dropped in a free
throw for Stanford, the final
point Of the game.
The game was the Indians
league opener and marked their
ninth victory in IL games. Cali
fornia's overall record now is
1913.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
BY the Associated Press

California, a meek kitten in
the Big Five last year, suddenly
has turned tiger and the rest
of the conference-now the Big
Skis practically biting sits
collective finger nails.
Last year, the Bears were
picked on by just about every
one and finished their league
season with a sorry 2-l0 record.
They had a half dozen vet
Grams coming back, but consid-
ering their efforts in the 1861
81 race, there was hardly cause
for worry in the enemy camps.
But things have change d
First, the Bears upset South
ern California twice last week
end and found themselves rid
ing atop the conference. Last
night, they were supposed to
get their humps from Stanford
the team rated the strongest in
the league.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

and Davidson's first league de-
feat.
In other sc action, Virginia
Tech ran its at-home winning
streak to 40 games and its con-
ference record to 80 with a IA
10 victory over VMI, and Will
liam g. Mary climbed out of
the cellar by downing The Cita-
del, 1850.
Loyola of Chicago, the high
est scoring squad in the coun-
try and No. 2 in the AP poll,
rolled over Marquette, 87-68, to
run its record to l4-0. Jerry
Harkness had % points for
Loyola.
Connecticut smothered New
Hampshire, 86-58, and Rhode
Island got past Massachusetts,
$3.50, in the Yankee Confer
ence, while in the West Coast
Athletic Conference, st. Mary's
pinned an 87-74 pasting on the
University of Pacific.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Little Hoyos Continue
AIl-Winning Routine

Georgetown Prep is continu-
ing its winning ways in basket
ball after compiling a perfect
record in football with nine
straight victories.
The Little Hoyas knocked off
Friends. $3.50, at Georgetown
Prep yesterday for their fifth
straight cage triumph with Joe
DeCourcey's 20 points setting
the pace.
Bob Abbo, a star halfback in
football, added l3 points as
Georgetown Prep upped its rec
ord to 20 in the Interstate
Athletic Conference.
The Little Hoyas held a 46-
80 lead after three quarters and
outScored Friends. 20-9, in the
final eight minutes to turn the
game into a rout.
John Schulman had l3 points
for Friends, which trailed by
only five points after the first
quarter. 1910.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
College Basketball

Marietta 80, win-WaIlaee rs.
MuskinEum 10, Wooster 73.
Ohio Wesleyan 81, Heidelberg bs.
Hiram 20, Denlson SO.
College Emporia 20, sterling 65.
Franklin 13, Indiana Central 65.
TAylOr 100, Manchester 81.
Anderson o., Oakland City ~.
Parson ~, Quincy 20.
Illinois Tech SO. Univ. ChieaEe t8.
HUNTINGTON 12, Coneordia und.) 90.
Northern IS. Dak.) rs, Gen. BeAdle
Isusna Vista %, Westmar 81.
william Jewell 81, Missouri Valley
Illinois WESLEYAN 80, Lake Forest 81.
Ohio Univ. 10, MoreheAd 81.
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 81, Texas Christian so.
Texas A&M ~. Rice 81.
southern Methodist 10, Texas Tech
New Mexico Highlands 7s. ST. Jo-
seph's IN, Mex n.
Texas 10, Baylor 3S.
Arkansas ColleEe 81, Ouaehita SO.
Arkansas A&M 81, Arkansas Tech
Arkansas State Teachers 90, Hen.
Dirk 81,
Idaho T5, Washington State a..
stanford 20. California Gs tive OT),
0reson 81, Portland 50.
seattle Pacific 81. Western wash
inEton 10.
Pass, Sound Of. Pacific Lutheran
, Central Washington iOI. 81. Mar.
thus n,
Pacific torsEJ 10, orsson Edusa.
Colorado Mines 81, Colorado Col.
ieHe "a
Grand Canyon III, California Bap.
list -,
Western Montana iO3. Montana
Mines t3.
Eastern MontAna 20, Rocky Noun.
tain 81
81 Mary's tCAllfl ~, University
Pacific -.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

I'm not so naive, however"
said Foss, ito think that in any
league of this kind, with so
many players, that there may
not be a few boys who would
have some contact or associa-
tion with people who might be
considered tainted"
NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-
zelle, in New York emphasized
that no investigation in his
league "stemmed from Federal
agencies" He said yesterday
that league investigations be-
ing conducted in Chicago and
Detroit have uncovered moth
ing more than questionable
associations"
There have beer no charges
made against any NFL player
and the league has maintained
that its Investigations. rou-
timely conducted as in past
years, have turned up nothing
of criminal nature.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

In the Southwest Conference,
Texas and Texas AIM stayed
in a tie at the top of the
standings, each registering its
third straight victory. The
Longhorns trounced Baylor, TO-
38, and the Aggies polished off
Rice, 71-61. Codefending cham
pion Southern Methodist came
from behind a 13-point deficit
to beat Texas Tech, 70-6l, and
Texas Christian turned back
Arkansas, 59-31.
West Virginia, No. 9 team in
the current Associated Press
poll, left no doubt of who's
boss in the Southern Confer
ence. With Rod Thorn popping
in 28 points, the Mountaineers
defeated tough Davidson, 80
70. 1t was close until the final
five minutes. This was West
Virginia's sixth straight with
out a defeat in the conference
Evening star., 1963-01-09
BY JOE WlLMAN
Consistent Faults Are Easier
For Bowler to Correct

Good bowlers, like Tom Hen
nessey, have consistency. They
nave it in every part of their
game - including their foot
work.
Bowlers who drift in their
footwork can allow for this
fault if they drift consistently.
For instance. many boWlers
drift to the right at the second
step, as illustrated. The weight
Of the ball pulls them to the
right.
If this is a consistent habit
they can guard against letting
the balls weight pull them Il
the right. When they know the
habit is consistent. the cure
can also be permanent.
So. if your bowling faults
are consistent, it may be easier
to correct them than you think
A CHAMPIONSHIP HINT ON EVERY
PAGE That's what you'll get by read. e
ing champ Joe Wilmans your Bowl
ing Handbook. To obtain your own
Mandy copy, send only Soc and your
name and address to zoe Wilman, CO
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Nothing to Hide Over Link
To Gamblers, Walker Says

DETROIT, Jan. 9 (AP). -
While admitting he knew
"about half" of the six gamblers
mentioned in a Detroit police
report linking pro football play
ers with known gamblers, De-
troit Lions Linebacker Wayne
Walker insisted last night, Il
have nothing to hide"
Walker volunteered to take a
lie detector test If anyone
doubts his honesty. "They can
wire me up and ask me any
questions they want" Walker
said. I'm ready any time they
are"
Walker said he had loaned
his car last summer to Jimmy
Butsicaris, part owner Of the
Lindell Bar. a Detroit saloon
frequented by sports personali-
ties. Butsicaris has no police
record.
The Detroit Free Press said it
was informed by police that the
car was used by a party of
gamblers who returned from the
Lions exhibition game in
Cleveland August 18 in a bus,
painted blue and silver - the
Lions colors-and loaded with
booze, girls, Lions and gam
blers."
No knowledge Of Bus
Walker told the Associated
Press he had no knowledge of
the bus. He said he had loaned
his car to Butsicaris during the
seven weeks he was in training
camp in nearby Bloomfield
Hills.
Detroit Police Commissioner
George Edwards, who revealed
the Association of the Lions
with known gamblers" told the
Detroit News the party bus
was operated by Odus Tincher
who, he said, three times has
been convicted of gambling"
Edwards listed others pres
Evening star., 1963-01-09
HowSer Signs
For Comeback
After Injury (
BY the Associated Press

Shortstop Dick Howser Of the
Athletics, who missed most OF
last year with a broken thumb.
yesterday headed a rash Of
major league signings.
Howser was an outstanding
player in 1861 and was off to
a good start before breaking
the thumb while tagging q
runner last June "a. He was
put on the disabled list and
later his action was limited to
pinch-running.
The Pirates received signed
contracts from Pitcher Don
Schwall and Catcher Jim Pag-
liaroni, acquired from the Red
Sox for Dick Stuart and Jack
Lamabe. ..
Larry Jackson today became
the 18th Cub to return his
signed 1868 contract. Outfield-
ers Lou Brock and Bob viii
joined the fold yesterday. ,
The Twins announced yester-
day they have signed William
Hess, 90 year = old outfielder
now in his senior year at Ohio
State. Hess will report to the
Twins minor league training
camp in March.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

ent on one or more Of these bus
trips" to Lions road games as
two notorious gamblers, Vito
Giacalone and his brother An
thony," with other bus passen-
gers including Anthony
Thomas, a convicted burglar
and murderer, and jaime e S
ButSicaris, the News reported.
Meanwhile, in Los Angeles,
Commissioner Joe Foss Of the
American Football League, TAX
ing the stage after his National
League counterpart, today de-
MED rumors linking his league
with the increasing talk Of a
betting scandal in professional
football.
AFL not Contacted
Foss said that mo govern
investigatory agency, at
either the Federal or State
level, has been in contact with
the AFL office"
Evening star., 1963-01-09

lost two games to Robertson's
Crab House which rolled 1888
for the evenings top set. Eddie
Owens rolled 163-440 and
Harrison Sanders 421 tor
RobertSon's.
Tommy Mock's 425 paced
Stalcup Furniture to its sweep.
Sponsor Billy Stalcup, after
winning the first game, by 13
pins. with a l60, was liability
in the second with &C.
Suitland Bowl won two from
Charm House Decorators de-
spite Ralph Kramer's 426.
Roger Cramer of Mann's
Potato Chips rolled 162-441 for
the evenings high set to give
his team the edge over Coving-
ton Buick.
Billy Moore's 39S helped
Blackie's House of Beef to a
shade over Zost Pro Shop.
The standings: Fair Lanes,
1922; Bowl America, 1920;
Blackie's House Of Beef, Zost
Pro Shop and Charm House
Decorators, 1928 each; Hill &
Sanders and Covington Buick,
1925 each, Stalcup Furniture
and Mann's Potato Chips, "a
81 each; Robertson's Crab
House and Pepsi-Cola, 2l-3O
each and Suitland Bowl, 1923.
Bill Murray Of the st. Jude's
League at Twinbrook is a 95-
average bowler. but he looked
every bit a star in shooting l79
in a game that included five
consecutive strikes. The big
one was preceded by tallies of
! 81 and l0l.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
COTTER NETS 36
TO PACE BULLS

Jim Cotter scored SO points,
mostly on driving layups. as
Bulls School defeated Char
lotte Hall, 68-62, yesterday at
Charlotte Hall.
Cotter and Thomas Tucker
OF Charlotte Hall were elected
from the game for fighting
with two minutes remaining
Junior Mcleod led the losers
with 20 points.
Evening star., 1963-01-09


116-10. Mabel Ohge Of Waldorf
Diner shot 367 to take over
third place with 1852.
Behind Millie Patten's 374, B.
Frank Joy Co. won two games
from Suitland Bowl to knock
Suitland out of a first-place
tie with Typemasters, Inc,
which edged Mailing Service to
gain a one-game margin.
Fontana's Bowlarama (Rose-
mary Hart, 163-367) and Fort
Davis Bowling Center scored
the only sweeps, other winners
being Beauty Bazaar. Bill Reid's
ESQ, William B. Maske Sheet
Metal, Royale Angus Beef House
and Bowl America.
The teams above 500: Type
masters, 32-l3; Suitland Bowl,
31-l4; B. Frank Joy, 29-16;
Bowl America, 26-19; Mailing
Service, 1920; Fort Davis,
24-21; Beauty Bazaar, 24-21,
and Fontana's Bowlarama,
1922.
S&&
William Stalcup Furniture
which has won eight Of its
last nine games, scored a sweep
against Bowl America to bump
that team from the lead in
the All-Star Major District
League. Fair Lanes took over
in shutting out Pepsi-Cola,
behind Fosco Fattorin's 419.
Fattorini moved into second
place in average at 1914,
Jimmy DietSch of Hill &
Sanders, a sensation of late,
shot AIT to boost his leading
average to 1910. But his team
Evening star., 1963-01-09
QUANTICO BEATS
MARET SCHOOL

Quantico Post High School
scored 30 points in the second
half yesterday to post a 46-37
victory over Maret School at
Maret. Bill Griffith of Maret
was the games high scorer with
% r0ints
Evening star., 1963-01-09

points last night as st. An
thongs whipped st. Mary's of
Annapolis, 76-4l, in a basket
ball game played at st. An
thongs.
O'Brien had Is points, Mills
II and Ward Ia.
1t was the TONES seventh
,,ictory n, IN oapoas
Evening star., 1963-01-09
ST. STEPHENS
POSTS 9TH WIN

Jim Howard and Colin Camp
bell scored l6 points each yes
terday to lead st. Stephens to
a 57-4l victory over st. Adams
in an Interstate Athletic Con-
ference game at st. Stephens.
1t was the second straight
league triumph for the Alex
andria school and the seventh
victory against two defeats.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
ROCKETS DOWNED
BY COUNCIL

Good Counsel High School
jumped off to a l7-9 first
quarter lead and was never
headed as the Falcons defeated
Richard Montgomery. 56-4s,
yesterday at Good Counsel.
Mike Ossi led the winners with
IA
Evening star., 1963-01-09
BOATS-MARINE

1860 cleft. overnight cruisetts, sleeps
Must sell this week $500 firm
Located on land az Washington Ma
rlna call after . p.ns gJi-s033
CLNTuRY ip-ft viking Sea sklff In.
BOARD, Gray marine engine fully
EQUIP .ncl Navy top and custom
LA. n-tiOO,
Evening star., 1963-01-09
BOWLING
Mary Reds 438
Gives Her Lead
BY ROD THOMAS

Mary Reid of Bowl America the leader of the District
Women Minor League following performance
which she rolled Of las 143 and $50 for 438
the highest sets in the leagues history fired Bowl
America Westwood.
1t lifted her to 1873 She supplemented June
Wyche of Typemasers whose sliced average
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Hockey Standings

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore, 4 Rochester, 8.
Buffalo, 3; Quebec 3
EASTERN LEAGUE
Knoxville. 5 Philadelphia, 3.
Charlotte, 4 Clinton. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Calgary. q; Edmonton. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne, , Port Huron. O.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Baylor, West
Snap Hawks
Home Streak
BY the Associated Press

Elgin Baylor and Jerry West,
a deadly duo, have scored an
other knockout punch, snap
ping st. Louis 13-game home
court winning streak as the
Los Angeles Lakers increased
their lead in the Western Divi-
sion of the National Basketball
Association.
West revived the Lakers
against the Hawks last night
and Baylor put over the crush
er with two baskets in the final
l6 seconds for a 1896 victory
In other games, Bob Cousy's
six points in the last 3 minutes
enabled the Boston Celtics to
defeat the San Francisco War
riors. 1l8-1l2; Hal Greer paced
Syracuse to a 1915 conquest
of Cincinnati, and the Detroit
Pistons walloped the New York
Knicks, 109-93.
Sinks Four Straight
West connected on four con-
secutive baskets in the middle
of the fourth quarter. Then
after Zelmo Beaty's rebound
basket put st. Louis ahead, 96-
95, with 81 seconds remaining
Baylor sank a 15-foot jump
shot with 16 seconds to go
Baylor scored the clinching goal
13 seconds later after stealing
Charley Vaughn's pass.
Baylor's 28 points and Vests
q were high for the Lakers.
Bob Petit had % for the
Hawks. The triumph enabled
Los Angeles to increase their
divisional lead to 512 games
over the losers.
Cousy made two baskets and
a pair of free throws in the
final stages as the celtic S
whipped the Warriors for the
fifth straight time and main
tained their 31a-game Eastern
Division lead over Syracuse.
Cousy wound up with 19 points,
while Wilt Chamberlain had As
for San Francisco.
Greer PAGES Mats
Greer scored 81 points, in
cluding four in the last two
minutes, as Syracuse downed
the Royals. Jack Twyman was
Cincinnati's big gun with 35
points, including 16 in the last
quarter that helped his club
into a 115-115 tie after it had
trailed by II points at the
three-quarter mark.
Bailey Howell scored %
points and Dave Debusschere
had 81 for Detroit as the Pts
tons racked up their third
straight triumph. Detroit took
the lead for good in the second
quarter on Willie Jones field
goal and a basket and free
throw by Don Obi.
Johnny Green, who scored 16
points for the Knicks, was TAX
en- to a hospital after suffer
ing an eye bruise in the third
period which caused double
vision. However, a hospital doc
tor said the injury was not
serious.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
MIA Standings
RESULTS LAST MIGHT

Boston IFS san Francisco ii2.
Detroit 100 New York ~,
Syracuse iin, Cincinnati i1d.
LoA Angeles 90 g. Louis 90.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Halftime' Good Counsel, 33-22.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
with 20 pt

Totals 20 10 ~
Haiitime. 1928,
Evening star., 1963-01-09
TONES BREEZE
OVER ST. MARY'S

Mike O'Brien, Bob Mills and
John Ward combined for Sc
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Totals 2I 44s Totals Il 83I
Halftime: ouantico, 1914,
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Haiiiims! 81. stsphe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Sunday Magazine. Washington. c, 1856,