The White Falcon - 08.02.1964, Side 5

Saturday, February 8, 1964
WHITE FALCON
5
AERIAL TRIO — Three football quarterbacks who hoarded headlines
during the 1963 grid season proudly display trophies awarded them
by the Washington, D. C., Touchdown Club. From left are Lt. Mike
Agee, 3rd Armored Division, Germany, who was honored as outstand-
ing Armed Forces player of the year; Dick Shiner, University of
Maryland, best local college player, and Navy’s Roger Staubach, the
nation’s best college player.
£pcrtiny
AROUND
By Walt Platteborze, JOS
If at first you don’t succeed.
Louisville went back into the pro-
fessional baseball wooing busi-
ness after its foiled attempt at
winning the Athletic franchise,
this time with the Cleveland Indi-
ans. Nix said Gabe Paul, General
Manager for the Indians. Paul
explained that his team isn’t plan-
ning any future move.
Paul received a telegram from
a Louisville city father which
read: “Gov. Edward T. Breathitt
and Mayor William O. Cowger
from Louisville join me in inviting
the Cleveland Indians to make
their new home in the Blue Grass
state.”
It seems that Paul had said
earlier in an address to the Cleve-
land Advertising Club that he
didn’t “think the club’s directors
can be called on forever to be
involved in an unprofitable opera-
tion. We must have the support
to go on.”
However, the Tribe’s GM took
another tack in replying to the
offer by saying that he was grati-
fied but puzzled by the invitation.
Manny Sizes Up
Western Michigan’s Manny
Newsome, a can-do guard, is pre-
sently the second leading major
college scorer in the nation, des-
pite his five-nine height. Little
Manny trails Bowling Green’s
Howie Komives in the tally par-
ade with a 33.1 average. A main-
stay in the Broncos’ backcourt,
Newsome has led the Mid-Ameri-
can Conference in scoring for the
past two years, until Komives’
emergence. Memories of Jimmy
Darrow.
SubLant Supreme
Tourney time is Sea Raider
time, as most every basketball
bug in the Norfolk area knows.
The SubLant quintet has copped
another tournament title, this
time its own invitational, and
for the second consecutive year.
Raider charges went to work on
Frederick College’s five and pul-
led off a 92-81 win. In the third
place battle Old Dominion Col-
lege turned back ComPhibLant
103-91.
On Station
Just as Mahan High’s hard-
court fortunes were looking rosy
the local preps were dealt two
unkind blows. Sharpshooting
sophomore Wally Rice transfer-
red out and freshman Bob Cana-
peri was lost to the team. Rice
looked like a real comer and was
number one in outcourt shooting.
Canaperi was the defensive spark-
plug for the Vikings, who have
won seven of their last eight goes.
Word from Special Services
says that football will be added
to the station sports program
come April. Intramural scheduling
will run from April to June and
from October to November. Six-
man teams may be fielded and
the brand of ball will be touch.
Chalk Dust
Maury Wills of the Dodgers,
Baltimore’s Robin Roberts and
John Orsino, and Jerry Lumpe of
the Detroit Bengals are at
Rhein-Mein Air Base, Germany
as mentors at the AFE baseball
training school.
MVP for San Diego’s Marine
grid squad for ‘63 is a small drink
of dynamite, Cleveland Jones, a
155-pound scatback.
A.T. Mahan Record
Iceland Juniors 69 Mahan 19
Ten Old Men 42 Mahan 37
Supply 53 Mahan 42
CommSta 54 Mahan 50 (OT)
IDF 42 Mahan 31
Supply 55 Mahan 51
IDF 54 Mahan 35
Mahan 42 Public Works 31
Mahan 51 Admin 50
Mahan 57 Public Works 35
Mahan 54 Supply 51
Reykjavik H. S. 54 Mahan 48
Mahan 60 Keflavik 31
Mahan 62 IDF 48
Mahan 52 VP-24 50
Record: 7-8 PF: 693 (46.2)
PA: 719 (47.9)
Mental Health Group
Aids ‘Lost Children’
The lost children are America’s
half million young victims of
serious mental illness. Most of
these children are between six and
12 — many only two or three.
We can help one-half of them
back to normal or near-normal
lives. The. others? Research is
their only hope. Help the National
Association for Mental Health
help all the lost children with
research and modern treatment.
Please give for Better Health
through the campaign of your
National Health Agencies.
‘Friendly American’ Story
Presented in New Book
The Friendly American, a 276-
page volume presenting the other
side to The Ugly American story,
is now available to Armed Forces
readers.
The book grew from a world-
wide contest for all Department
of Defense personnel on “What I
Have Done to Make Friends for
America.” This contest was jointly
sponsored by the Armed Forces
Writers League and the Army-
Navy-Air Force Register in co-
operation with the U.S. Informa-
tion Agency and the Department
of Defense. Fifty stories from en-
trants are reprinted in The
Friendly American.
The Friendly American also
summarizes the activities of major
governmental and private activi-
ties which are working to help
the peoples of emerging countries.
A copy of the book may be ob-
tained from The Superintendent
of Documents, Government Print-
ing Office, Washington, D.C. The
price is $1.25 prepaid.
LcsriS Islenzku
Learn Icelandic
UP AND OVER — Mahan center Stan Ellison (12) goes high above
a VP-24 defender to launch a shot. The Vikings edged the Patrollers
52-50 in a tight contest at the Mahan gym.
Mahan High Takes
7th In 8 Outings
Another in a series of Icelandic
terms. What would you call the
following items in Icelandic?
A SHAVIHO RAZOR
brush blades
* RAZOR
A TOOTHBRUSH
A COMB
SOAR
(Answers)
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Viking forward John Dinwiddie tallied a brace of free
throws with a few seconds remaining to bring home a 52-
50 victory over VP-24, Friday, January 31.
The Vikings thrilled a home court crowd of approxi-
mately 200 by repeatedly coming from behind against the
game Patrollers. It was Mahan’s seventh win in the last
eight outings.
VP-24 ran to an early four-
point lead only to watch it melt
under a Mahan comeback. Viking
Stan Ellison made good on two
free throw attempts just before
the end of the first quarter to
cut the deficit to one point at
10-9.
Dinwiddie tallied on a layup
early in the second period to give
the Vikes a momentary lead.
Twenty-Four came back on two
buckets by Joe Petrelli and one
by Jake Tims, taking a solid five-
point lead.
Undaunted, Mahan came roar-
ing back into a one-basket edge
before leaving the court at half-
time on the short end of a 27-24
In the second half the Vikes ran
up a strong lead on a one-man
scoring show by Wally Rice. Play-
ing his last game in a Mahan
uniform, the slight guard counted
two jump shots and a set shot
from the corner. Ellison followed
with a brace of baskets to put the
preps into a five-point lead.
Starting the final period with
a 47-40 lead Mahan went into a
stall. Bob Canepari drew a foul
shot which he made good on, but
the Patrollers repeatedly broke the
stall to tie up the contest with
seconds remaining.
Ellison copped 23 points to lead
the winners’ scoring parade. Rice
tallied 11 and Dinwiddie and Tom
Starbird scored eight apiece.
Jay Gates paced the Patrollers
with 15 points.
Coach Bob Williams presented
a letter and award to Rice, the
promising sophomore who is leav-
ing for San Diego.
Next opponent for the Vikings
is AFRTS. The two quintets get
together tonight in the high school
gym.
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1. Who was the tallest of the
professional boxers?
2. Who fought in the first world
heavyweight title fight in which
gloves and 3-minute rounds were
used? When and where was the
fight held?
3. What were the shortest odds
ever quoted on an American horse
race?
4. Who holds the record for run-
ning 100-yards? What was his
time?
5. Who was the first man to
win, in one year, the French,
American, Australian and Wim-
bleton tennis titles?
(Answers to Quiz)
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