davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Restore Cut,
School Heads
Ask Council

The Montgomery County
Board of Education met
Tuesday for an all-day ses-
sion to discuss, among other
things, a recommendation to
the County Council to re-
view their decision to cut 200
teachers from next years
school budget,
During rare congenial board
meeting, majority member Will
liam E. Coyle, said, II strongly
recommend that the Board of
Education urge the County
Council to reconsider it's ac-
ton" Earlier he suggested that
the council may have founded
its decision upon certain as
sumptions that may have been
erroneous"
The board unanimously ap-
proved the suggestion. Board
President Charles w. Bell said
later that he would send Coyle's
statement to the council presi-
dent, with a cover letter from
the board members, urging re-
consideration of the decision.
DR.. Clifford K. Beck ran into
some opposition later when he
introduced his recommendations
for board meeting procedures.
Board member William /. Saun-
ders agreed with the validity
of the rules. but took issue with
the implication that the board
had not been abiding by them
in the past.
The procedural rules, based
largely on Roberts Rules of
Order" also include notification
to all board members two days
in advance of meetings. DR..
Beck's 9th item, suggesting that
all correspondence, to and from
the board, be copied in triplicate
was generally accepted.
Saunders objected to the in
tent of the proposal, and major
ity member Everett Woodward
insisted that parts Of the pro-
posal were impossible to fulfill,
and other parts subject to in
depreciation. A motion was car
ried, 4 to 2, in favor of discus
sing the procedural rules at a
later meeting.
Hearty laughter followed an
invitation to Supt. of Schools c.
Taylor Whittier by George Spie-
gel, chairman of the Montgom.
cry County Physical Fitness
Commission. Spiegel opened his
request for more trained gym
nasium teachers on the elemen-
tary school level, by inviting
the dignified but somewhat port
ly superintendent to join a so
mile hike or 35-mile bike ride.
Spiegel pointed out that there
were only IL physical education
teachers for 5000 elementary
students, while Russian schools
train Interchangeable to
ski, ice skate, dance and per-
form in other physical feats.
Continued on Page A5)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

law has brought on us the
Shame of Cambridge" and a
necessity for Maryland's Negro
community to act in behalf Of
its own civil rights.
"Gov. Tawes will now be
forced beIatedly to call an
emergency session Of the leg
isIature to do a job that was
morally imperative In Janu-
airy.
1T was patiently absurd for
the chief executive to permit the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Apartments
Authorized
Near City

Rezoning of two tracts of
land involving about 81 acres
off Halpine Road between Veirs
Mill Road and Rockville Pike
to permit apartments was APP
proved Tuesday by the County
Council.
In approving the change from
the property's present rural
residential category, limiting
the minimum size of individual
lots to 10000 square feet, to
RIO or R-30, the council said
it feels that the master plan
for the vicinity of Rockville liz.
nores the realities of the area"
The resolution asserted that
the tract is geographically I'M
even and of a steep grade" that
it faces a road now under con-
struction as a four-lane boule.
ward and is near industrial
property. 1t upheld a Planning
Board contention that a tran.
, STORY zone is needed 80 that
a proper buffer can be estab-
lished between the R-60 lone
IA mily detached residentiaD
zone and the aforementioned
industrial park"
! The property is owned by
Robert L. McKeever Jr. and
others, represented by Attorney
Robert Linowes, who said it
has been planned as the site of
an Outstanding apartment de-
velopment."
/ With DR.. Thomas M. Wilson
absent, the council reached a
3.3 deadlock, an automatic de
NAL, on proposal TO rezone II
acres off Laytonsville Road
near Gaithersburg from R-R to
RIO, to permit multiple-family
apartments. The applicant for
J the change was /. Melvin
Kramer.
The deadlock was reached
after a brief discussion during
which Councilman Grover X.
Walker contended that the Cal.
thersburg area already is al.
most city of apartments" The
request, he said, looks like
pure spot coming to me-"
Siding with Walker in oppo-
sition to the change were Coun.
CONTINUED on Page A5)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Moves Awarded
Appeals Post

Henry ]. Noyes, Rockville at.
torney, was appointed by the
County Council to the Board Of
Appeals Tuesday to succeed
Philip M. Fairbanks, one of two
new judges selected for Peo-
pies Court.
Noyes was elected on the mo-
ton Of Councilman John Henry
Hiser over Rutherford Day;
Bethesda attorney nominated by
Councilman Grover X. Walker.
The vote was 81. with Walker
sticking to his original choice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Hiser Won't Press
For Repeal of LatU

County Councilman John
Henry Hiser said this week ne
would not press for a Council
vote on his proposal TO repeal
the cOunty's public aecOmOda-
tons ordinance. He said he
would wait until the status
Of a possible statewide refer.
endum on the state law Is
clarified.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

Mayor Merton F. Duvall also
disclosed that the new town adj
ministrator, Patrick Gaffigan,
assistant town manager of Oak
Park, Mich, will arrive during
the coming week to assume his
new duties.
The towns tax rate, Mayor
Duvall pointed out, remained at
so cents per 500 of assessed
valuation for almost half a cen.
fury until about four years ago
when it jumped to 60 cents.
During the coming fiscal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

Harold E. Dixon, 1917 Minden
Road, Wheaton, was recently
elected president Of the Asso-
citation Of Federal Photogra.
piers. Dixon is civilian chief
Of the Department Of Motion
Picture Services at Walter Reed
Army Institute of Research.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Arts Group Display

A certificate of merit was
awarded to an Old George
town Arts group display, by
the us. National Commission
for UNESCO at a recent art
exhibit in Seoul, Korea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Believed
to
File Suit

hOChVlLLE - County
teachers will actively fight
a School Board decision re-
curing them to submit to
police checks, a teachers
spokesman promised this
week.
Arthur d. Simonds Jr., exec
utive secretary of the $780,
member Montgomery County
Education Association which
represents county teachers. de-
clared:
I'VE will use every legal
means at our disposal. to pre-
vent this indignity," he de-
clared.
Teacher fingerprints have
been taken by the school per-
sonnet department and for
warded for checking to the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
for the last 10 months.
At a meeting of the S school
Board May q, the four new
majority members voted to
change the procedure, effective
Immediately, SO that fingerprint
records would be turned over
to the county police department
and a file kept there on each
teacher.
Calling the new procedure
one that puts all teachers FUN.
der police surveillance without
a vestige of a reason" Simonds
said the School Board had
broken trust with teachers"
Sirnonds said that Of $500
school personnel processed and
screened under the fingerprint
program, there had been only
one error and that was one In
volving lack of correlation.n
"One employee, whose record
showed an earlier charge Of
breach of peace = charge. not
conviction - became the total
rationale for the abdicatiof1 Of
responsibility assumed by the
board" Sirnonds declared.
ION this meek, flimsy fabric
has been built the case of the
board majority" he added.
SimOnds said the decision
TO oppose the boards plan
had been approved by the
executive committee Of the
MEGA and by unanimous
vote OF the teachers delegate
assembly composed Of 1914
members.
He said he had already con-
tacted legal counsel on the mat
ter but would neither confirm
nor deny a report that MEGA
already has a suit prepared and
is ready to file it.
Action was believed delayed
pending a scheduled meeting
Wednesday between the Mary
land attorney generals office,
School Board President Charles
w. Bell, who pushed for the &C.
ton, DR.. C. Taylor Whittier,
county school superintendent,
and School Board Attorney
Charles w. Prettyman.
State Supt. of Schools DIR.
Thomas w. Pullen has ques-
toned legality OF the teachers
police check move and at a
meeting with School Board
members last week suggested
they not act finally on the plan
until doubts about its legality
had been erased.
Writing this week In the
Educator" monthly publica-
ton of MEGA, Simonds said he
believed classroom teachers
are shocked at the many ill-ad-
vised actions taken recently and
climaxed by this latest violation
of trust" He added:
I'VE have suggested; we
have commented; we have con-
demned. Thus far, these APP
proaches have been utterly fu-
tile. We now advise that the
time is rapidly approaching
when we must do. II reason
and persuasion result only in
Illustration, we shall recon-
a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

To date there have been no
formal applications for the po-
sition, Floyd said, although he
is looking into the records of
several whom he hopes would
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Floyd Prefers Attorney
For Personnel Position

County Council President John "A. Floyd said this
week he is hopeful the council obtain the services of
another lawyer to succeed Attorney Hal Lackey as
member of the Personnel Board when he steps down.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Teachers Will Fight Police Check Plan
CaithersbuIg Tax Rate
Is Cut by Two Gents

GAITHERSBURG-A two-cent tax cut for residents
of this community was voted Monday night at special
meeting of the Mayor and Council
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

Monty Gopher decides the TV
problem in his house has gone
far enough and comes up with
q solution, although it's a bit
drastic. Read Barney WeIsh's
column on IA.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
INSTALLATION

Ne Asasls sssSylkins Mssssss. plaa. hslla nd
install m lsaSs sllIlsa eFlitsnsa are
he iiasst Ne Stsn1 hshiat svsJ isA loo%
Evening star., 1963-04-14
MATERIALS

onb hlghsst gsal5 nIiisaslg lnsss msisisls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
TIGERS, S; RED SoX, 2

E-McAuliffe. Po-A-Detroit 27.l6, Bos.
ton 27-s. DIP Garnder, Mantilla and
Stuart McAuliffe, Smith and Cash 2.
LOB Detroit o, Boston &.
2B YastrZemsh. HR McAuliffe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
TOKYO. Curly Aguirre. lls, Philip
pines, knocked out katsutoshi Aoki, lls
Japan 80.
MONTREAL. viii Greaves, loA, Wind
cor, Ontario, stopped Ron Jones, 1855
Montreal 00D.
LOS ANGELES. -Rey Asls, llSlL, phil
ippines, outpointed Zorrito Valdez. 17l
Mexico O0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Major League Box Scores
DODGERS, 4; CUBS, 0

a-Struck out Tor BuhI In 9Th; b-Ran
Schaffer In 9th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

' WP@And De- on. pB canHizuSro. u
Jackowski, Crawford, Burkhart, Walsh,
T-2:35. A-7,e40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
COLTS, S; GIANTS, z

E-Hiller. Po-A-H Houston 500, San
Francisco 1910. DP-Lillis, Runnels and
stsgb. LoB-houslon San an Francisco Tl,Sis 2.
pr0monte, McCovey. S-NOttebart.
Up II r ER BIB so
Nottsbsn W - 10 S 4 4 9
Bolin l., IS p2.3 q lJ
Larsen 10 Q
U-Pelekoudas, Smith, Pryor. Secory.
T-2:A -S,lo5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
CARDINALS, 9; NETS, 0
ST. LOUIS

E-Moran, Green, Craig. P0-A-New
York 2LlS, St. Louis 27-15. DP-Groat,
Savier and White. LoB-New York 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

X-Faced Z men In Ist.
y-Faced 2 men In 9TH.
HBP-By Anderson (YastrZemskD. WP-
Anderson, Gladding. PB-Nixon. U Hon.
ochick, Soar, Smith, Salerno. T-2:07. A.
2,3l2.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Eye Clinic For School
Children Scheduled To
Start February Is

Vernon ID. Barker, Medical OF.
ficer in Charge of the U. S. Pub.
lie Health Service Indian Hospi.
tai, announces that DR.. Russell
Edwin, .opthalmolgist consultant,
will be here on February Is, Ia,
and 18th to examine school chill
dren for glasses.
Parents of school children who
may need eye glasses are being
sent letters as to the cost of
glasses. Due to the limitation of
funds, parents are asked to pay
for their children's glasses at the
minimum rate of $50. There
will be no charge for the eye
examination.
DR.. Barker asks that parents
bring the amount for the child's
glasses to the reception desk at
the hospital according to instruc,
tions in the letters being sent
them - so that children may be
scheduled for appointments on
the above dates when the consul.
tant doctor will be here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Eugene Johnson Awarded
Eagle Scout Rank At
District Court Of Honor

Eugene Johnson. son of Sup
erintendent and Mrs. Howard
was awarded the rank
of Eagle Scout at the Boy Scout
Court of Honor held in Waller
last Thursday evening, January
3lSt.
The court, which was held in
the Waller high school gymnas-
ium, honored eleven Eagle Scouts
from the NuOoh Sko District
Johnson from Brown
ing, Brian and Leland Barrows,
Donald Kelley, David Linnell,
Daniel and Ronald Kimmett, and
Lynn Paisley from Sunburst,
Donald Void from Cut Bank.
Jack Norton from Conrad and
Rick Gibson from Waller.
District Committeeman partici-
pating in the program included
Francis Guarri~~a Of Browning.
Attending the Court of Honor
from Browning were Supt. and
Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Guardipee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Shurr, Kay Hoyt and Scoutmast.
er Kenny Chomo with members
of Boy Scout Troop 100.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Reservation Boy Scout Units
Observe National Anniversary

National Boy Scout Week,
February 7-13, observing the 53rd
anniversary of the Boy Scout
movement in the United States,
finds three troops and two packs
actively operating on the Black
feet Indian reservation.
The units are Troop SO, spon-
sored by the Boarding School,
with Dan Crawford as scoutmas-
ter; Troop 100, sponsored by the
Browning Lions Club, with Ken
ny Chomo as scoutmaster; Troop
156 at Babb, sponsored by Babb
American Legion Post, with
Charles Laber as scoutmaster;
Pack 100, sponsored by the
Browning American Legion; and
Pack l56 at Babb, sponsored by
the Babb Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION.
From the personnel among the
various units, the 53rd anniver-
sary is marked by the outstand-
ing achievement of Eugene John
SON from the Browning Lions
Clubs Troop 100.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard F. Johnson, young Johnson
attained the rank of Eagle Scout,
the ORGANIZATIONS highest award,
in Court of Honor ceremonies
this week at Waller.
An even greater achievement
during the 53rd observance is
the presence of Francis X. Guard
ipee as a member of the Nation
al Council of The Boy Scouts of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Navy ReerUifer Coming
TO Browning February II

Your local Navy Recruiter.
Stephen N. eagle, EN-, USN will
be on his regular road trip be-
ginning February II.
He will be in Browning on that
date from 10 to II am. at the
City Police Station to interview
and test applicants.
On February IL in the after
noon from / to 5 he will be at
the Selective Service Office in
Cut Bank and February Is in
Shelby from 1 to 5 pm. in Conrad
from to 5 pm. February IA and
at Choteau from / to 8 pm. Febr-
uary Ia.
Applicants may contact him at
the Selective Service Offices in
Shelby and Conrad and at the
Sheriff's office at Choteau.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Five Teams Signed For Annual
AII-Indian Basketball Tourney

One new team already signed
for this years tournament will
be a team from Omak, Washing
ton, a team that has a reputation
as a first-class contender in tour
naments in the Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho area. Bids have also
been sent to the Lodge Grass
Saints, Fort Totten, North Oak
ota. and Riverton, Wyoming.
II is hoped that the acceptance
of Riverton, Wyoming will bring
the famous Shannon Brown to
Browning. and that the Lodge
Grass Saints will appear with
Larry Pretty Weasel. These play.
ers. along with Browning's Muir.
ray HARDWOOD, Fort Peck's Maur'
ice Big Horn, LaConner's John
Theim and tournament scoring
record holder Marv Wilbur,
should provide tournam lie n
crowds with an outstanding ar
ray of basketball talent.
Pre-tournament tickets are now
on sale at special bargain prices
for fans in the Browning area
Season Reserved Seat Tickets,
usually selling for 500 will be
on sale for $500 to local fans
until March 1. Ticket receipt
blanks are available from any
Lions Club member. Upon re
ceiving a receipt, purchasers may
take the receipt to either Greco
Drug or ALBERT Agency and
trade il for the reserved seats oil
their choice.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
County Youths Enter
Armed Services In Jan.

Recent volunteers for Army
service are Gary E. Racine, Carl
T. Vale, Charles A. Lukin, Thorn
as G. Sellars, Merlin p. Har-
wood, Frederick Guardipee and
Thomas w. Nowlan all of Brown
ing.
Enlistees from Browning are
Richard J. Leadbetter, Air Force
service; Kenneth H. Horn and
John A. Peterson for Navy SER
vice. Cut Bank enlistees John L.
Ness, Navy service and Rodney
G.. Beland Air National Guard.
Browning registrants are Lew
ellyn ReeviS, Patrick J. Carlson,
David Lee Roundine, Jr., Gay
lord ]. Iron Pipe, DeLyle Salois
and William P. Burdeau. Cut
Bank registrants are Brian c.
Raymond Money, Mar
vim J. Edwards, Robert c. Ward,
Richard T'-'"mpson, Robert w.
Hoptowit, Walter S. Wetzel and
Curtis w. Smith.
Don r. Lucke of East Glacier
also recently registered with the
Selective Service Board.
Registrars will be sent to
Butte for physical examinations
during the month they become
% years of age.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
81 Students Have
Perfect Attendance
For School Term

Students in Browning high
school continue TO set school at
tendance records. Thirty-seven
students missed no school during
the second nine-weeks period.
Thirteen students missed = day,
and an additional IS missed only
one day.
Students neither absent nor
tardy during the period were:
Deana Boss Ribs, Lucille Boss
Ribs. Zita Bremner. Brenda
Bulge. Mike Doane, Sharon Dus-
~ Bull, Stanley IrOnpipe. Eugene
Johnson. Gordon Monroe. Shir-
ley O'Brien, Geraldine Ruther'
ford, Bob Shaffer, Carol Steph-
ems. Tommy Skunkcap, Roselyn
Wall, Thomas Wall, Marvin Wea-
therwax, Sharon Wilson. OF this
group seven are bus students.
Students tardy. but missing no
DAYS of school included: John
Armstrong. Mary 10 Brown, Cor
don Connolly. Darrell DeROche,
Elizabeth DeROche, Becky Fish
er. Bobby GrissOm. John Grounds,
Charles Head, Delbert HOyt, Mar
~ Johnson, Larry Jordan. Roy
Little Bull. Virgil Little Bull,
Cecile McNabb, Louise Parks,
Phyllis Pepion. Laurel SERVER,
and Elizabeth Sherman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Lions Club Receives
Charter For Boy
Scout Troop 100

National Scout Committeeman
Francis X. Guardipee presented
the Browning Lions Club with
its charter for Boy Scout Troop
100 at the regular club meeting
on February 6 at the Methodist
church. Following the presenta-
ton a special program on scout
ing was presented to club mem
bers.
Mr.. Guardipee. holder Of the
Silver Antelope Award presented
two Silver Beaver award holders:
Frank Mccormick and Howard
Johnson. He also introduced
troop committeeman Kav Hoyt,
Don Schmidt, Howard Johnson,
Bill Grissom ard Oscar Doane;
Scoutmas;er Kenneth Chomo.
Past Scoutmaster Charles Ger
ard, ard Assistant Scoutmaster
Gene Johnson.
Eagle award winner Gene John
son then acted as Master OF Cere-
monies for a program N Scout.
ing. The first presentation was
filmed account Of hiking exnedi'
ton in Glacier National Park
narrated nv Gene johnson. Next
Tandertoot Kenny Hoyt, Second
Class Scout John Eastwood, First
Clsss Scout Kellv Grissom, and
Star Scout Bill McFsdyean out
lined the requirements for ID
vanceme1t 10 each rank. Life
Scout Pat juneau discussed snec'
ial awards and honors Including
the Life Scout rank. the Order
If the Arrow. and the merit
badge program. The program
concluded with a demonstration
Of MAGIC by Life Scout jaime:
Schmidt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
D. Heavy Runner
Faces MunsIuughter
Charge This Week

F.BI. agents apprehe-'nd Dew
ey Heavy Runner Tuesday fol-
lowing an investig7''r1 into a
highway accident December 80
which resulted in he death of
G. V. Johnson, retired Browning
businessman.
Heavy Runner is charged with
operating a motor vehicle in a
wanton, reckless. grossly negli-
Gent manner and while under the
influence OF Intoxicating liquor,
ard causing the death Of Mr..
Johnson.
Acco-di-T - officials, Heavy
Runna- --r -laced under $1,000
bond a-d taken to Great Falls
where he was expected TO appear
before a Grand Jury this week
TO face manslaughter charges.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07

America. Wintering in Montana
this year, Guardipee Wednesday
night introduced the troop COM
mittee of the Lions Club in a
Scout program under the direc-
ton of Eugene Johnson. Guardi-
pee founded Troop 100 many
years ago.
Cub Scout Pack 100, with Bill
Pease as cubmaster, now has
three den mothers directing act.
ivities. Until recently, Mrs. Bill
Riddle instructed the only active
den. 1t is understood now that
Mrs. Victor Brown Eagle and
Mrs. Fred Trebas are activating
denS.
Personnel of Pack 156 at Babb
are unknown at press time.
Scout display windows are ex,
pected to be set up at Browning
business places this week in OBJ
servance, and Scouts will attend
religious services Sunday.
Friday the Scouts will wear
their uniforms throughout the
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Indians Win Over Sunburst;;
Lose To Shelby In Overtime

The Shelby game recalled all
the rivalry of past years as the
Coyotes and Indians put on one
of their long-to-be-remembered
battles. Dependable Alvin Cobell
sunk a 20 foot jump shot with IL
seconds to go 10 put the game
into a 1888 tie at the end of the
regulation time. Shelby had DOM
mated play during the first quar-
ter to establish a ISL first quar-
ter lead, then continued the at.
tack in the second quarter TO
hold the margin at 27-24 at half
time.
The Indians came back with
one of their rallies in the third
quarter to establish a six-point
lead midway in the third quar-
ter. Behind the steady play Of
Keith Dalbec and Bud Hayworth
the Coyotes cut the lead to 4240
at the end of the third period.
From that point on the battle
was a crowd thrilling seesaw af-
fair that seemed to be going
Shelby's way until Cobell hit his
game tying shot.
The first overtime was a re-
peat of the final quarter action
which saw the Indians 60 into
the lead, lose it, and come roar
ing back to tie the score at $3.50.
Chuck McCarter, Shelby's SO"
secret weapon, came off the
bench to replace Keith Dalbec
who left the game on fouls, and
hit a field goal and two free
throws to spark the Shelby at
tack in the overtime periods. The
Indians inexperience cost the
team, the ball on two occasions
in the overtime periods when II
might have been possible for the
Redmen to stall out a victory.
Alvin Cobell and Bud Hay
worth tied for game scoring hon.
ors with 20 points apiece Smooth
Stan Juneau and Bud Hayworth
contributed 10 apiece for their
respective teams. Shelby out
scored the Indians from the field
% field goals to "a. The Redmen
could capitalize on only 16 Of
% free throws, another factor
which contributed to the loss.
BOX Scores on Page ~