davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

day evening, Choir rehearsal
will be held at 8 pm. instead
Of the usual time. 7 pm.
Don't forget the Covered Dish
Supper to be held this Saturday
evening at the Lincoln Com
munity Center. Time 6 pm.
Fried chicken will be prepared
by the Mems Bible Glass. Come,
bring a covered dish, along with
$1.00. No tickets will be avail
able at the door.
Big Chicken Bar-B-Q:
On Saturday, May 25th, the
Class Of Promise will sponsor
Bar-B-Q on Rt. 113, just
across from Fitzgerald's Auto
Salvage, starting at 1880 am,
Price will be $1.00 per platter,
The members Of the Primary
Department will also sponsor {
Bake at the same time. Circle
this date on your calendar anc
plan to attend.
Boy Scout News:
Members of Boy Scout TrooI
1907 wish to express their ap-
preciation to all who helped II
any way to make their recent
Ham and Chicken Salad Dinner
a success. To all those who do
mated toward the Bake, many
thanks to one and all.
During the past weekend, oul
Boy Scout Troop, along will
Troop HTS Of Harrington, en-
joyed a canoe trip through the
rapids Of the Octoraro River
They were accompanied by three
adult leaders; namely, Robert
Glasco, Advisor; Bill Campbell.
Associate Advisor and Bot
Hammond, Chairman. A very
pleasant weekend was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. William Campbell ane
Mrs. Francis Morgan anc
daughter Beverly spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Campbells
mother, Mrs. Edith Baker o.
Seaford.
Master Gary Hudson o.
Harbeson spent the weekend will
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Morgan, and family.
Mrs. Alice Hill Of Milford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worder
and son Rommie and Mrs. Vtr-
ginia Johnson were dinner
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
BRIDGEvILLE

Jackie Simons, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Simons and Mary
Bell Messick, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Messick were
selected by the faculty OF the
Bridgeville Consolidated School
as delegates to the annual Girls
State session to be held in Dover
In June. A1ternates selected were
Sharon Wheatley, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wheatley, and
Eileen Short, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Raymond Short.
Jackie, a junior, was recently
elected president of the State
Future Teachers of America.
Mary Bell is member OF the
softball team, basketball team,
varsity club, band and the B-Line
staff.
Bridgeville citizens voted five
to one In favor Of the town sewage
treatment project, Tuesday,
April 80. James E. Culver pres
ident of the Town Board, said
that the commissioners were
pleased with the results and
especially glad to see support
from the large majority Of small
property owners. Construction
Will be started before October
81, making Bridgevi1le eligible
for more Federal aid under the
area re-development act.
Mrs. Maude Rankin Of Say
brook, Conn.,, and MIR. and Mrs.
Sheldon Virden of Syracuse, N. Y,
are spending several weeks at
Mrs. Rankin's home on North
Main Street Extended.
The W.S.C.S. of Union Meth
odist Church are holding their
annual Mother's Day Cakeless
Bake under the supervision OF
Mrs. william r. Knowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wheatley
visited Mr.. Wheatley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Wheat
ley of near Denton, on Sunday
afternoon.
A Colt baseball team is being
organized in Bridgeville. Boys Is
or Is and attending the Green
wood or Bridgeville High Schools
are eligible. Parents and boys
interested In the program are
asked to contact Robert Hopkins,
Bridgeville. The first game Is
scheduled for May 80 with Sea-
ford.
The Rev. Warren diff Of Wash
ington, DC, will be the guest
speaker at the revival services
to be held at the Church of God,
Monday, May thru Sunday, May
10. Services will begin at s pm.
each evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church, Rev.
George w. Bishop, Minister :
Church School, GAS am. Morn
ing Worship, IL a.m.; Junior
Fellowship, 6 p.m.; Youth Fell
lowship, 2 pm.
The Gideons will be here or
Conference Sunday, May 19-
Please help them with your at
tendance and gifts. They are
doing a commendsble Job ir
spreading Gods Word to those
hard to reach people.
Our deepest sympathy to ths
family Of Mrs. Mary Burton, Sr.,
Frederick, who passed away
April 26, at a Dover Nursing
Home. Mrs. Burton was the widow
of Benjamin Burton, Sr. They
have lived many years here and
were well known by many Of our
town folk. Her friends, neigh
bors and her family viii miss
her. She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Sara Burton Gordon of Frederick;
q son, DR.. Benjamin Burton, Jr.,
Of Dover, and grandson, Richard
Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolar
received word last week Of the
sudden passing Of a brother-in-
law, Walter c. Runge, W. Coli
lingswood, MI, on April 27.
Mr.. Runge suffered a stroke al
$50 am. and died at 8 p.m.,
Saturday. Services were held
from Fosters Funeral Home,
Coliingswood, MI, with inter-
ment at Harleigh Cemetery,
Camden, MI, The Rev. George
w. Knight, officiated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Doland attended the viewing
Tuesday evening and the funeral
on Wednesday. They were guests
OF Mrs. W. c. Runge, W. Ceilings
wood.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Dolan were theil
nephew, Milton Neel and family
Miss Susan Neel of Audubon
NJ, and Roger Pittman o
Brownsmills, M.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lindale
Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lowry and son
David Of Chester, Pa. Mrs.
Johnson remained with the
Lowrys for a vacation.
Miss Cheryl LeCompte, Mrs
Douglas Morgan and daughter
Nora Marie attended installa-
tion services Of Bethel rs,
Order of Jobs Daughters al
Georgetown on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Katie Jewell and Mrs.
Hazel Swain we're luncheon
guests on Monday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hall at Dover.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Morris
Of Wilmington spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Unis
Morris.
Master Johnny Fitzgerald
spent last week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Bennett, and family, al
Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brad
ley, Jr. and daughters Sharon
and Shelia we're dinner guests
on Sunday evening Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Tucker Of Glendale.
Mr.. Everett Tyrrell and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Morgan and
sons attended the races al
Langhorne, Pa. on Sunday.
Miss Joyce Parker partici-
pated in a Fashion Show, re-
Gently held at Shepherds Col
lege at West Virginia.
Miss Christina Morgan was
recently the guest Of honor at
the home Of Miss Robbie Lee
Radcliff Of Sedgely Farms, Will
mington, where friends gathered
for a luncheon and bridal
shower. Those present included
the following: Bobby Miller OF
Rehoboth, Louise King OF
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Donophan Of town, were Saturday
evening guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett. The Bennetts'
Wednesday guest was Mrs. EN-
ma Harrington Of Bayonne, NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Rawlins
recently entertained their
|nephews, Patrick and Billy Con-
roy Of New York. The Rawlins
spent the weekend at their cot
tage at Dewey Beach. Their week
end guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Traynum Of Baltimore,
Md. Their Saturday evening din
|ner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
~. 3. Hendricks Of Dewey Beach.
The Hendricks are back to their
home at Dewey Beach after
spending the winter at their home
In Florida.
Mrs. Emma Harrington ofBay-
onne, N.J., is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. william
Schmick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butch Henry and
family and Mrs. Ina Grant of
Wilmington were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Palmer
and family.
Mrs. Rawlins Scotten attended
the opening OF a new Grant
store at Clementon, MI, last
week. Mrs. Scotten was a Sun
day visitor with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Reed and family. She
attended the Children's Day ex-
ercises at the church we're the
Reed children took a part.
Airman and Mrs. Juan Mejia
are new tenants at the Knots
Apartments on st. Agnes Street.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Belts, Sr. and
children were Clifford Moore of
Newark, Mrs. Ethel Hessert,
Mrs. Frank Berry and a girl
friend, all Of Phila.
Miss Bill Looney Of Willow
Grove, was a Friday visitor OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Seacord and her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Dolan.
Congratulations to A/1c and
Mrs. Reuben Salcido Of Fred
erica, It's a son, born April
%, and to A/1c and Mrs. william
Phillips, Frederick, daughter,
born April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Morris
Jr. and son Micheal, were Sum-
day visitors Of his father James
Morris, Sr., who is patient in
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr.
and children Beth and Earl III OF
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Earl Webb, Sr.
Mrs. Sadie Abbott, Lynch
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
TITAN ONLY CLOVIS
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. "a

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
= The 1O3-foot-ta11 Titan 2 is
the largest military missile fired
here, but one has to look close
to see it.
Nearly every other missile
pours torrent of flame from its
engines and is visible for scores
of miles up and down the Florida
coast. But Titan 2 burns revolu-
tionary storable propellants which
emit only faint rosy glow.
Even from closeup, the flame
is barely visible, and the rocket
resembles a giant telephone pole
rising mysteriously upwards.
Veteran mis- si1e watchers on the
peaches several miles away hear
the rumble of the rocket but have
hard time seeing it.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
TWO TEAMS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
Eacn Polaris firing nuc lear
submarine has two crews the
Blue and Gold. The 10O-man
groups alternate sea duty every
two or three months, with the
on-station team rema ining sub
merged the entire time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Heights, was Sunday visitor of
her mother, Mrs. Laura Webb.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp spent the
weekend with her grandchildren,
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Bostick and
daughter Pam. They attended the
installation Of the Jobs Daughters
at Georgetown, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Myrtle Laremore, Cam
den, spent Thursday with Mrs.
Pearl Rash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
RoIIy by Virginia
Trips Gumecocks

CHARLOTTESVILLE, April
10 (AP).-virginia and South
Carolina meet in baseball again
here today, and the Gamecocks
must still be wondering what
struck them "a hours earlier.
The Cavaliers yesterday
spotted the visitors a 60 lead,
then unloaded in the sixth and
seventh innings for all their
runs and a 90 victory, their
fourth against five defeats this
season. Virginia scored five
times in the sixth on five walks
and a pair Of singles. then went
on top with four more runs on
three walks. two singles end
Gene Angles triple.
8. CAROLINA OOl ose OOO-e s
VIRGINIA 900 005 40x--o 10 2
johnson, Jones (el, Knox t9l, Les
Ter 10. Wolfson (7) and Williams,
TrAynhsm t4li Rose. Hortland 90.
Angle "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Howard Crews.
Lose Again, Still.
Without Victory

Howard University's crews
are painfully proving that
when things go wrong, it's
doubly hard 10 halt the trend.
Towards varsity lost 10 Iona
College by three lengths yes
terday on the Potomac. The
Bisons' frosh also lost, but II
took them two races 10 do Il.
Howard hasn't won a crew
race since the sport was or
ganized at the school two years
ago. However, this Is the first
season crew Is recognized as
q varsity sport BY the univer-
atty.
The frosh finished in a dead
heat with Iona but then lost
by q narrow margin In a re-
run. Howard led most OF the
way over the three-uuarter
mile course. but Iona sprinted
In the stretch and pulled ahead
at the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Five Indicted
Into Carolina
Hall of Fame

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. April
16 (AP).-A football jersey, a
set Of hip pads, a baseball glove,
a pair Of track shoes and a
golf putter were left behind last
night by the five charter mem
bers Of the new North Caro-
lima Sports Hall Of Fame.
Indicted were Golfer Estelle
Lawson Page Of Chapel Hill;
Yves Terrell, former major
league pitcher from Green's
boro: Charlie Justice. one time
North Carolina football star;
Clarence (Ace) Parker, former
Duke football great and Dis
lance Runner Jim Beatty OF
Charlotte.
Beatty-the only one of the
five still In competition-left
behind the shoes he wore In
running his world indoor mile
Justice presented the hall hii
No. 20 jersey he wore as a foot.
ball All-America at North Caro-.
lima.
Mrs. Page gave the putter shI
used in winning the womenl
National Amateur and many
other tournaments. Terrell pre-.
sented a glove used in pitching
a no-hit, no-run game To-
Cleveland against st. Louis IL
1881. And Parker left behinC
hip pads he wore Rs an All.
America halfback at Duke anC
later as. an All-NFL back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Jackson Signs
With Redskins

The Redskins are counting
on . fast start this season by
Leroy jackson. the clubs
speedy halfback who was slow
rounding into form last fall.
Jackson, the Redskins No.
draft choice last year. yester-
day became the first veteran
70 sign for the 1858 season,
The former Western Illinois
Splinter works for the District
Recreation Department during
the off season.
Leroy carried 40 times for
liz yards last year and caught
10 passes for 253 yards. His
most spectacular effort was an
s5-yard touchdown play on q
pass from Quarterback Norman
Snead against the Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
CourtSets
Butts Case
For Aug. 5

ATLANTA, April l6 APP
Judge Lewis r.. Morgan yester-
day set August 5 for the trial
of Wally Butts $40 million libel
suit against the Saturday Eve
ming Post in United States Dis
trict Court.
An attorney for Butts, VIII
liam H. Schroeder. IT,, told the
court at q pre-trial conference
that a report on an investiga-
ton by Georgia Attorney Gen.
eral Eugene Cook could "prej-
udice my client and his rights"
Morgan replied that he would
be very liberal In questioning
jurors about any preiudices
they might have.
Cooks investigation con-
cerned charges by the Post that
Butts. former director OF ath-
letics at the University Of
Georgia, telephoned Coach Paul
Bryant of Alabama and re-
vealed team secrets prior to
their 1852 football game. Both
Butts and Bryant have denied
It.
Butts attorney questioned
the validity Of lie detector tests
as admissible evidence. Such
tests figured In Cooks investi-
cation and in various state
ments relating 10 the Post ar
ticle.
Schroeder said, There Is no
place In q courtroom for a lie
detector test and evidence"
The attorney asked that the
jury be instructed against en-
phasis which he said has ap-
peared In the public mind
regarding such tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

Jim Calvin. a l6-year-old
High Point High School boy
who couldn't even qualify for
the Schoolboy golf champion
ship last year suddenly turns
into one Of the principal threats
to Ricky Meissner's crown--for
two reasons.
First. he's a lot better player
than anyone thought until he
shot "A at Brooke Manor in
one Of the three qualifying
rounds yesterday and, second
he appears to be in the easier
half Of the draw as match play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Largest U. S. Squad Set
To Depart for Games

member mems track and field
squad, leaves Thursday night.
Since yesterday morning the
275 men and % women con-
testants have been reporting at
the processing center In an
oceanfront hotel. getting travel
papers cleared. undergoing
medical tests and receiving Of
fetal team apparel.
In the last Pan Am games,
at Chicago In 1869. the United
States forces grabbed 40 first
places Of a possible 1853, and
took 70 seconds and SO thirds
In rs sports.
At Sac Paulo the American
medal-capturing pace Is des-
tined TO slacken, mainly be-
cause the Pan Am organizing
committee has set q two-entry
limit for each individual event
In the premier sports Of track
and swimming. instead OF
three.
One Defending Champion
Only one United States de-
Tending champion returns In
track. Al Hall. q hammer
thrower. But while lacking the
luster Of the squad America
win sen 10 the 1864 olympics
In Tokyo. this group again has
the potential 10 win as Il
please sat Pacaembu Stadium.
J. Lyman Bingham. executive
director Of the United Sc ates
Olympic Committee, said he
saw no imprint Of the long
standing AAU-NcAA feud In
the caliber Of this Nations Pan
American squad.
I'VE may not have the best
squad possible, but II certainly
Is q strong one" Bingham said.
we have lost a number Of coll
legiate performers, but mainly
because Of classroom pres
sures."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
BigGuns Ready
Stanley Cup
Play Resumes

DETROIT. April 16 (APJ.-
The superstars of the Toronto
Maple Leafs and the Detroit
Red Wings-Frank Mahovlich
and Gordie Howe-have been
buds In the Stanley Cup finals.
With the fourth game of the
season tonight, Mahovlich. To-
ronto's big gun, has yet to
to score or even assist on a
goal. Howe, Detroit's National
Hockey League scoring cham
pion and normally the COM
handing figure on the ice, has
failed to dominate q single
game, although he has two
goals and an assist in the Sc
ries.
The Leafs take q 81 lead in
the best of seven series into to-
nights game at Olympia Sta
dunn. The fifth game will be
played thursday at maple Leaf
Gardens in Toronto.
"Mahovlich has been hurt
and before that he had the
flu" Coach Punch Imlach said
after the Leafs practice session
yesterday. This has to be the
reason he hasn't scored at all
in the playoffs. But he's skat-
ing okay now"
Mahovlich suffered a strained
and bruised knee in the first
game Of the series last Tuesday.
Before that he was held to a
single assist in the five games
the Leafs needed to eliminate
Montreal in the Semifinals.
Howe caught the flu between
the first and second games at
Toronto. He scored both De-
troit's goals in their Az loss
last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Calvin Emerging as Threat
For SchooIboy GoIfing Crown

gets underway at Kenwood TO-
day.
Galvin's "a was matched by
James Masterson Of st. Johns
and Tony Frederickson Of Lee.
both Of whom played at West
wood. Mike Regain Of st. Fran
els led qualifying at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland with n.
Calvin said he surprised him.
self by beating Meissner, Of
Northwood, by two strokes. The
slight 5-foot-l0, 130-pounder
said he had been playing poorly
all winter. II played here Fri
day and / was miserable" he
recalled. He wouldn't say what
he shot but conftded it wasn't
under 80.
Trouble on 10th
Yesterday he went out in 35
one under par-with brides
on two par five holes and a
DOGGY on the first. and came
back in 80, He four-putted the
18th for q double DOGGY. holed
a 25-foot putt for a birdie two
on the 10Th and then took
bogies on the l4th and 10th.
The 10th could have cost
him the medal. Calvin put
his third shot on this 545-yard
par-five in the lake in front
of the green, dropped another
ball and pitched over the green
And then from 20 feet he
Clipped into the cup. He
rounded out his round with
15-foot birdie putt on the It'll
and bogied the 18th.
Calvin takes on Bonnie Gel
ser Of Walter johnson, who
qualified with. 70. in today'i
first round.
The principal threats tc
Calvin in the upper bracket
appear to be Jim Duffy OF
O'Connell, the District and
Maryland Junior champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

and Masterson, winner over
Frederickson on the second
hole Of a Sudden-death play
off for the Westwood medal.
Kahn Gets "
Top players in the other
bracket include Meissner, the
1862 Schoolboy and Worsham
Memorial champion, and Gary
Kahn of Annandale, the Mid
die Atlantic Junior champion
who qualified at Westwood
with n. Frederickson, who
scored an eagle three on the
l4th hole at Westwood yes
terday. also is in the lower
bracket along with Ron Rhodes
of Sullivan Prep. another good
youngster.
Today's opening round re-
duces the field to Is. The sec
ond round will be played to-
morrow at Congressional and
then the survivors move on To
Woodmont and Chevy Chase
before the final Sunday al
Columbia.
The pairings:
James Masterson. st. Johns (74) Va
Bernie Grover, Wheaton t7O).
Vito zappala. oeorgetown Prep (77
We. steve Borehers, Peary (7gJ.
Tony Abel. Georgetown Prep Isl
CHI Bowers. Mclean VS. vs. s'f 30
Paul Phsiean. i slsir 67g VS.. par
Jones, Annandale t7s).
Larry Pearson. Northwestern cas-
W. jim Duffy o'con1en .5O.
HJ hse ki H., W .aSs 800 '" Ton
Bonnie oeiser. walter johnson (7p
Va. jim Calvin, High Point (74l,
1 Gary Kahn. Annandale (77) VI
John Perkins, Bladensburg t7pl,
Bob Morris, .Springbrook (sD VI
Tony Fredericton, Lee C74 vs.. Lol
/ Rubino. Oonzaga tSl).
Nike Nesbitt, Bethesda CHEVY chas
(79l vs.. Bob Haley Wheaton (76),
OF FitzHngh. Mclean (7o) vs.. RoE
Charles sielehter, seyerna Park CsIl
W. Rick Meissner. Northwood (76).
Roger Olsen, Annadale (7s) vs.. ia,
Braitsch, O'Connell (7g.
Bob Gordon. Wheaton t7S) vs.. Mix
Reean' 81. Francis CID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Xavier Cage Aide

CINCINNATI. April l6 (AP).
Al Gundrurn, 1860 Xavier
graduate, is returning to the
Cincinnati school as assistant
basketball coach under its new
head coach, Don Ruberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

MIAMI BEACH. April 10
(AP),-The biggest. II not the
best. athletic contingent Uncle
Sam has ever sent abroad will
start winging tonight for the
fourth Pan American Games In
Sac Paulo. Brazil.
Final processing Of the S68-
competitor squad. which Is
scheduled to participate in 81
sports In the April 20-May 8
Games. was completed only q
few hours before the first Of
three chartered plane-loads was
TO leave for Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Ce|tics Ai|inq
As Final NBA
Play Resumes

BOSTON, April l6 (AP).-
That unique pressure-co cooker
playoff basketball-has calm
Los Angeles Coach Fred Schaus
Tuning and fiery Red Auerbach
of Boston praying as a prelude
to tonight's second game in the
National Basketball Association
final series.
The Celtics, seeking an I'M
precedented fifth straight title,
went one-up In the best-of-
seven set with a ll7-l14 vic
tory Sunday night.
The Lakers are bent on re-
versing the 1862 finish, when
the Celtics edged them in over
time of the seventh and de-
Gliding contest.
Clash Over Story
While Los Angeles held a drill
yesterday, Bill McSweeney, a
Boston sports writer, reported
that Schaus flared:
Nov I know why Ted VIII
liamS hated this town. You
Boston sports writers are q
bunch Of homers. The town is
BUSH"
McSweeney said he and
Schaus clashed over q story
McSweeney wrote about the
accident in which rookie John
Haylicek suffered an injured
left ankle Sunday. McSweeney
said Schaus told him yester-
day. "You make 1t seem like I
wanted him (Havlicek) hurt"
Though favored by the odds
makers in the second game, the
Celtics are cast In gloom over
the loss Of Havelicek, not only
a standout defensive man and
shooter but an inspirational
hustler. The club announced it
had MIA approval to dress
Gene Guarilia while Havlicek Is
out, at least until the fourth
game, at Los Angeles Friday.
Brief Workout
Boston also worked out
briefly. Auerbach was asked
what he planned to do.
Pray" he answered.
He apparently has good rea-
son to. Frank Ramsey, growing
brittle from the numerous in
juries which have heset him,
including a recent pulled leg
muscle, now must carry q heav-
Ter load for Boston. K. C.
Jones has a bad back.
Although Jerry West missed
nearly the last third Of the
season with a pulled hamstring
muscle he has been performing
brilliantly for the Lakers in the
playoffs. Rookie Gene Wiley,
who has the cast off his hand,
did a strong first-half Job on
Boston's Bill Russell Sunday.
This is q stronger Lakers'
team than last year, though
they didn't show 1t Sunday
night" said Bob Cousy Of the
Celts. who broke a record by
playing ain his l04th playoff
game that night. TT has to be
stronger with the addition of
Dick Barnett. Wiley and Leroy
Ellis"