davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Georgia Routs Miami
AS Pass Mark Is SET
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. GA first
half aerial barrage by Georgia's
big quarterback, Zeke Bratkowski
overwhelmed Miami last night
1918, and set up new all-time
yardage record for Southeastern
Conference passers.
Bratkowski connected with 16
of % shots for 297 yards to run
his grand total for II games this
season to 1924 and knock out the
record of 1.643 set last year by
Kentucky's Babe Parilli.
Three of the Georgian's passes
hit for touchdowns in the first
half as Georgia went into a 28-C
lead that left nothing in doubt
except the size of the score.
Miami gave the 21.557 fans
plenty to cheer about by outscor-
ing Georgia in the second hall
on two touchdown passes by Dor
James.
Bratkowski heaved touchdown
passes OF 81 yafdS TO BoDDy Del
linger, 81 yards to John Carson
and IS yards to Art DeCarlo in
his flrst-half spree.
In the last two minutes Of the
half, Bratkowski threw a 21-yard
beauty to Carson and on the next
play fired IS yards to DeCarlo for
the fourth touchdown of the half
Clipping penalties cancelled
two sensational Georgia touch
down plays in the second half
a 56-yard aerial from Bratkowski
to Carson and an 80-yard punt
return by Jimmy Campagna.
Georgia 7 21 0 7-35
Miami q 8 lib
Georgia scoring Touchdowns-Dellinger
q. Carson, DeCarlo. Clemens. Conversions
Mrvos 5.
Miami scoring: Touchdowns-Piper.
Nolan. Conversion-Crossman.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
'AAU Puts Three District Girls
|On ANAmerico Swim Team

sites were fixed as the convention
neared the windup, but dates
were not announced.
Track and field championships
will be decided at Dayton, Ohio,
while Yale got the indoor swim
ming meet for early April and
Indianapolis was awarded the
outdoor title swim for late July
or early August. Boston again
was awarded the boxing tourna-
ment, the date to be named later.
The delegates also voted to
recognize records made by Amer
leans in competition overseas as
American standards when off,
cially approved.
Selection of finalists for the
Sullivan Award, made annually to
the outstanding amateur athlete,
election of officers and the site
of the 1853 convention were the
most important items left to be
decided.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Weather Worse Than Rivals
Bowie to Demand Better Dates

higher on days when the Old Line
tracks ran in opposition to Gar
den States Park in New Jersey.
He said it was futile to run away
from competition from New Jer-
sey, and needless.
MacPhail said he believed the
commissions first duty was to
define the racing season in Mary
land. adding that it seemed that
in the past it has put the cart
before the horse. The Bowie head
said he was convinced that if the
commission couldn't give the
tracks equitable dates the State
Legislature would take it upon
itself to do the job.
Pimlico's Planning Blasted.
The one time baseball execu-
tive roundly criticized Pimlico's
role in previous arguments con-
corning dates. He agreed that
the Baltimore track deserved
special consideration in the spring,
when it runs the Preakness and
other traditional stakes, but de-
nounced the tracks claim to the
right to select its own dates in
the fall, while Laurel and Bowie
took what was given them.
MacPhail accused the commits
sion of adopting the schedule
presented by Pimlico officials after
the three tracks had been invited
to submit preferred dates. He
said it would be easy to name the
dates desired by Bowie, but that
the tracks had no prerogative in
the matter. MacPhail made it
plain, however, that he'll have no
more December racing if it can
possibly be avoided.
Il objected to it last year." he
said. II hollered like a stuck pig
so loud I was heard all over the
United States-because knew
what could happen"
MacPhail pointed out that Pim-
lico refused to race two weeks in
May, when no New Jersey tracks
were operating, and also had dark
days, which he strongly opposes.
He added that Maryland's major
tracks could get in 100 days of
racing in months when the wealth
er generally is good without in
terterlng with the half-mile tracks
and harness racing.
Hampton Stables Alerted, which
can crash the select company of
continued on Page Alb, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Tiger Jones, Underdoq
At4 10 |, Belts Bratton
For Upset Victory
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Almost q
year ago Ralph (Tiger) Jones
worked as a sparring partner fol
Johnny Bratton. He learned his
lessons we'll. Today he held ar
upset victory over the former Ma
tional Boxing Association welter-
weight king and was in line fol
some good pay days.
Bratton couldn't hold the Tiger
last night. The 4-to-1 and more
underdog poured the pace on the
clouting Chicagoan and romped
off with an impressive, unanimous
10-round decision in a bristling
punch-fest in Madison Square
Garden.
1t was a bonanza for Jones and
a disaster for Bratton. Match
maker Billy Brown of the Inter.
national Boxing Club wants the
aggressive, 24-year-old Yonkers
N. Y, Negro back in action soon
and also for a return bout with
Bratton in January.
Jones Rakes BrattOn.
The defeat snapped Bratton'.
four-fight win streak and ruined
a possible rich bout with Car
(Bobo) Olson, the top-rankins
middleweight contender from Ha.
Waii. That match had been il
the works.
Sturdy, muscular and we'll con.
ditioned at 154 pounds, Jone!
fought an almost perfect fight
against the 14834 pound Johnny
He moved in close, with his LEFT
arm high so Bratton wouldn't
have any room to get off his right.
hand bombs. He fought out of 6
crouch that had Johnny missing
all night and he raked the Chicago
speed merchant to the body ant
head with left hooks and short
rights.
Not only did he belt Brattor
almost at will. but he took Brat.
tons Sunday punches withou
f1inching and traded any time thu
favorite so desired. And Brattor
chose to fight and slug, too.
Thriller All Way.
So it was thriller all the way
that had the small crowd of 3,6l4
(gross gate $10.22D yelling anc
cheering right through. More fan.
enjoyed the scrap via nationa
television.
There were no knockdowns, but
Bratton was cut on the right eye.
lid.
Bratton complained he hurt hi.
right hand in the third rounc
and that Jones weight was toe
much for him.
The official votes. all for Jones
were: Judge Harold Barnes, 80,
Judge Billy Healy, 7-2-1; Referee
Harry Kessler, 5-3-2. The AP hao
it big for Jones, 80.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Friends Bows to Baltimore

Sidwell Friends five faces a
rough season in the Interstate
Athletic Conference If yesterdays
84-48 defeat by Baltimore Friends
was the tip-off. Played on the
Washington teams floor. the game
developed into a rout in the sec
ond quarter when the victors took
"a 1919 lead. Dave Nichols. g.
foot-3 Baltimore center, was high
scorer with 26 points.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
College Basketball
BY the Associated Press


Area.
American u. rs; w. Va. Wesleyan. ~
Gallaudet, 65; Bridgewater, 80.
East.
Solsate, g; Hobart, 81; ,u.,. O.
sut,aio isVfsnSs Gniv:. s. s. aH afove city. SO.
Bridseport, 80; Hillyer., So.
Boston Uniy;. z: Clark. 46. r.
Wagner, Is; Scranton. Sc.
Anderson -Broaddus, 80; West Va. Tech
st. Anselms IN. H.. SO; orenier AFE
MS MssnesSurs, g: Bethany twH. Va. a
Marshall arsl. Iss; psvis, sakIns' ,Ekins' e.
Shepherd. Sc: Bluefeid. IS.
West Liberty, S3; Emory g. Henry. ~
St. Francis tBrooklyn). 6s; Pace, 81
haaae soOmeid MaF'slnf ~; Union m M No.Tc5 ~ Jc
South.
Louisiana State. IS; birmingham South
Mount st. Marys, es; Hampden-syd
Northwestern La. 81; Northeast La. g
G1c0Sr, Goncord (W Va; .. 81; MIN Mlligan 81
New orleans Loyola, 81; Troy tAla.)
SsSa,t North toe9rgia' 7s; E5skins Eslan, , =, a.
Hampton. ~; Virginia Union, 81. -
virginia H1i "'tsa' State, 81; Aa' North carolin
Lynchburg, 90; Union Theological. AZ
Wisconsin. rs; Marquette. 55.
Depaul, 20: Illinois wesleyan. %.
Bowling Green, S3; Gustavus Adolphui
Mount Union, 81; steubenville. AZ.
Wittenberg 81; Transylyania 81
Kalamazoo, 80; Albion, rs.
Wayne Michigan. 81; Central Michi
Detroit Tech, 70; selt,idse AFR, 81;
Lawrence. SO: Knox, So.
c,,nas Washington (st. LouiS. "a; nlinoi
arinnell, y; St. Olaf, 70; ..
Luther Mowal iSo-sh q; sFnta ssmtd e. Mani
Stevens Point. 70: winona; b5. ,
College Of Emporia. SO; William Jewell
Southern (south Dakota), sa; Ellen
Monmouth, IA; Ripon. 5s.
Illinois Tech, 76; Milwaukee Teachers
Lacrosse state: e; St; MOI Norbert es.
Simpson. "a: Buena Vista. so.
Regis, 80; Creighton, T3.
Tarko. 10; York (Nebraska), 20.
Ausustana 5south Dakota). II; wayn
'Nst St. Benediets cKansas). So; Northeas
sS%s Es9Is.S &; &. ess51!n ;5.4s,askton g. g.
illinois Navy Pier. 81; Chicago Uni
sSsthSSst, q: Baker tK.nss:,: *. e: ,.s,;,. e,
Minot. Go; Northern Montana. So.
Arizona. SO; SSa San Diego Marines Rs
o NV n Mexiso Hishlsnd'' eS' westsr'
'G.SasrD' Eastern New Ss; Mexico. es; Hardin-sim
UCLA, 10: oregon State, 90.
Washinston. e.; tah vtah' e a.
Southern Calf, SO; Hawaii. "a (over
%SyyemPns' e1 Yan. Mont'as stats q an,.,.
California, 70: Alumni 50.
Seattle. 10; Pacific Lutheran: bS
Montana State Univ, 7s; Washington
Whiitworth, n; Portland state. 50. .,
|. Warren CWyo.) AFB. 73; Denver, SO
Elcss. s1i Ssrr0, MSnt5; Mart5x.:; g.
idaho State. II; Western Mont. 81. .
Adams (Colo) State. 81; Colo. Mines. 90
Los Anseles Loyola, 70; San deg
:. santa Barbara. 20; Ions sesel
E:sssrn EEsssa1 %sS VI cniss ss sssss
Southern Oregon. 66; Oregon Col
''ssfi surss e. sound. 30: w.ss.r. wash. 81.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
MI. Vernon and WI
In Title Game TODAY

Mount Vernon High School will
be out to win the Northern Vir-
ginia scholastic football title the
first time when it plays at Wash
ington-Lee Stadium today at 1:3C
pm. The game was postponed
from last night because of bao
weather.
The Mounts have a 2-0-1 recorc
to George Washington Highs 81
mark. The league uses a per-
centage system which counts tie
as half a win and half & loss sc
the Mounts must beat or tie WI
or lose the title to CIV, a team
they beat. 1913. this season.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Saigh Breaks Through
In Battle 10 Share in
Receipts on N Games
BY the Associofed Press

PHOENIX. Ariz., Dec. 6.-Fret
Saigh, baseball's battling bantam
finally has broken through in hi.
long bitter fight for a share Of
television receipts from other bal
parks.
The gritty president of the st
Louis Cardinals, answering in hi.
demand that the visiting club be
cut into all TV profits, got a "foot
in the door" yesterday when he
reached an agreement with the
Chicago Cubs whereby st. Louis
will share in the television money
for each game they play at Chi
cago's Wrigley Field.
The Cuhs also came to a recipro.
cal agre> Lent with the Cincinnati
Reds in which the Reds and Cubs
will receive a visitors share of the
receipts in their respective parks
No other reciprocal agreements
were concluded but President
Gabe Paul of the Reds was con-
fldent he will reach an agreement
with all clubs because I'm not
being militant" Saigh was not
hopeful of such an agreement
with the other clubs. especially
with the New York Giants and
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Bonus Rule Passed.
The television problem did not
occupy the entire national league
meeting. The bonus and high
school rule was passed and a night
game schedule permitting the
home club five nocturnal games
without the visiting clubs permis-
sion was voted on. A new waiver
rule forbidding the sale of a player
to another club or to another
league above the waiver price after
June Is also was passed. The
original amendment. submitted by
the executive council set the date
at July Is.
The American set an unlimited
number of night games without
permission from the visiting team
1t also voted down a proposal BY
Hank Greenberg of Cleveland t.
create a suspended game situation
because of rain, curfew, etc. Il
discussed the bonus rule and high
school rule but issued no state.
ment. The two leagues were tt
convene again today and wind ur
the convention with a Joint ses.
sion under Commissioner Fore
Frick tomorrow.
Won't Join Solid Front.
In agreeing to give the Cardi.
mails and Reds TV cut, President
Phil Wrigley of the Cubs statec
If1atly he would not become a party
to any solid front in opposing
Saigh's aims.
I'VE are conducting our owr
business" he said. We've beer
doing just that right along ever
as to continuing to play day base.
ball at home.
II believe the business of split
ting television receipts is fair
That is why I made the agree
ments with st. Louis and Cincin'
natl. I will make the same re.
Iciprocal agreements with an!
other club that so desires.
Neither party would disclose tn,
exact percentage of Chicago
television money that will be give1
to the Cards and Reds, but it wa
learned that they will get 80 pc,
cent after all expenses are de-
Quoted. The Cubs, according tt
Business Manager James Gal
lagher, received only $4,000 TO,
their TV rights as compared tt
about 100000 received by tn,
Giants and Dodgers. That come;
to exactly 1914 per game. On {
80 per cent CUT the Cards ant
Reds total take, based on the /,
games each plays at Wrigley Field
will come to only 1924.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Damascus Five Victor

Damascus High Schools court
men sharpened their scoring eyes
last night at the Capitol Pages
expense, taking q 65-31 decision.
The Pages made game Of it in
the first half. trailing by 23-15
at the lntermission. Bill Julian
of the losers was high with 10
points.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Anocostio in Winning Debut

Anacostia High School court
men were off to a good start to-
day with a 44-38 victory over a
tough Suitland High five. Jim
Simms paced the losers to a 1912
halftime lead, but Zeke zirkel led
Anacostia's rally with a 15-point
Epree to give his team the honors.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Max Harrington 10 Speak
Al Friends Football Fefe

Max Harrington, president of
the Southern Conference and di-
rector of mems activities at George
Washington University. will be the
guest speaker at Friends Schools s
football dinner tonight at $50 at
the school. ...
Headmaster Robert s. Lyle will
be toastmaster and letters will be
awarded players.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Dutch Harrison Sets Pace
In Havana Golf With 201
BY the Assoeiuted Press

HAVANA, Dec. 6.-Dutch Har-
rison, professional golfer now
playing out of Ardmore. Okla.
carried a five-stroke lead into the
final 18 holes Of the Havana In
vitation golf tournament today.
Harrison, with 54-hole total
of 2O1, leads three rivals who have
posted 206s. They are Fred Haas
of New Orleans, Doug Ford. Harri-
son, N. Y, and Al Besselink, Gros-
singers, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Good Weather Is Due
ToDrawR Record Crowd
For Schoo|boy Contest
By Bill Fuchs

st. Johns and Wilson, both
teams up to full strength, were
all set for their meeting today in
the fifth annual "city champion
ship" football game at Griffith
The kickoff was sched-
uled for 1880.
With above-freezing tempera-
lures and "Some sun" forecast by
the Weather Bureau, a record
crowd of more than 10000 fans
was expected to watch the battle
between the District Interhigh
division y and the Metropoli-
tan Catholic League champions.
Largest crowd ever to see a
scholastic game here was the 49,
900 that watched St. Johns defeat
Eastern at night in the same game
last year. This late in the year
a day game figures to draw better.
Wilson, winner of nine straight
games, including a one-sided VIC
tory over Western for the Inter-
high championship. was expected
again to rely chiefly on Mike Som
mer for its offensive power.
Sommer, a track star in the
dashes, is the top running back
in the area and as he goes, so
goes Wilson. Lonnie Herzbrun
also runs, but confines his drives
to the middle of the line, while
Sommer's best showings have
been inside and outside the ends.
SOmmer Broke Game Open.
Sommer, a 5-10, 170-pound
senior, had his best single-game
performance against western
when he broke the game wide
open with five touchdown runs.
St. Johns has won q of 20
games over the last three seasons.
The losses were to Eastern in the
"city championship" game two
years ago and to Calvert Hall of
Baltimore, which upset the john
mics this season.
While Coach Joe Carlo of Will
son was expected to count heavily
on Sommer. the Johnnies. under
Coach Joe Gallagher. were pre-
pared to launch a more varied
attack.
Three Top Runners.
Operating from the T. as op-
posed to Wilson's single wing, the
Johnnies had three top runners to
throw at Wilson's strong line. Bob
Rusevlyan and Jim Clark are Gal
laghers answers to Sommer,
Though neither. admittedly. is as
fast. Ralph CBrother) Frye. 1885,
pound fullback, has been getting
those extra yards when needed all
season. The quarterback is Bob
Kelly, who was expected to do a lot
of passing today in the event the
Wilson line proves too tough. That
line, sparked by Max Carpenter
and Ken Ramsauer at tackles and
Guards Chico Stone and Hart
Joseph, averages more than 200
pounds.
Clark has been called by GAL
lagher 1.-THE biggest shot in the
arm" for the JohnnieS for this
agame. Clark suffered shoulder
injury and has been on the side
lines for six weeks. A fast, elu-
sive halfback. he was expected to
do a good share of the running
today.
The Interhigh and Catholic
League champions went into to-
days game even in the series.
Central won in 1948, Gonzaga in
1949, Eastern in 1850 and st.
Johns last year.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Big Teams Face Tests
As College Basketball
Gets Into Full Swinu
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The first
big Saturday night of the new
college basketball season is on tan
tonight. Many of the country's
major quintets are scheduled to
take the floor.
The heaviest firing will take
place in the Midwest, South and
Far West, although several at
tractive games are slated in the
East. Competition in the South
west will be at a minimum, since
nearly all of the Southwest Con-
ference teams do not start until
next week.
Illinois. favored to take the Big
Ten crown, is one of the few
major outfits idle tonight, shift
ing interest to Manhattan, Kans.
where Kansas State. expected to
replace Kansas as the Big Seven
champion. opens its season against
Drake. The game may give q
hint whether Dick Knostman
Kansas States 6-foot-6 star, will
break the scoring records set last
year by big Clyde Lovellette OF
Kansas. Lovellette graduates in
June.
Irish Takes on Indiana.
The Indiana-at-Notre Dame
fray shapes up as one of the best
Other games in the Midwest in.
clude: Minnesota-Bradley Pur.
due-Butler, Pitt-Michigan, st
LouiS-Ohio State, Iowa -Oklaho-
ma, Marquette Michigan State
Western Observation-Disclosures
NebraSka-South Dakota and lowe
State-South Dakota State.
Four conference games are or
tap in the Southern Conference
North Carolina State-Davidson
West Virginia Washington anc
Lee. Duke-Wake Forest and North
Carolina Richmond. In addition
Furman plays Georgia Tech
Georgia meets Clemson and South
Carolina takes on Newberry..
Three double-headers feature
play in the East. The first twir
bill of the season at Madison
Square Garden finds Iona meet
ing Siena and NYU engaging Bos'
ton College. At Buffalo. N. Y.
four of the East's better team.
will play. Syracuse battles Cant
sius and La Sale takes on Nj
agara. At the Palestra II
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania meet.
Maryland and Villanova plays {
service team. Indiantown Gap.
Wisconsin Is Impressive.
In the Far West, UCLA. presea-
son favorite to take the Pacific
Coast Conference title, takes or
Oregon State; Stanford engages
Oregon and Utah meets Washing
ton. Utah State and Colorado
meet in another attractive game
Wisconsin of the Big Ten was
impressive last night in beating
Marquette, 1856. Paul Morrow o1
the Badgers tossed in Is points
DePaul won its fourth straight. q
70-56 triumph over Illinois Wes-
leyan, but Bowling Green found
it more difficult to down Gustavus-
Adolphus, 1918.
In other games last night, UCLA
took oregon State. 1868; Wash
ington beat Utah, 1884; Oregon
whipped Stanford, 1868; South
ern California went overtime tc
take Hawaii, 1854; Wyoming
nicked Montana State. 61-45, and
Seton Hall drubbed Baltimore
Loyola, 1857.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Mats Appear Doomed
To Start Out in Spring
with Same Old Lineup
By Burton Howkins
Stor Staff Correspondent

Stor Stoff Correspondent
PHOENIX. Ariz., Dec. 6.-The
Mats will enter spring training
with essentially the same club that
finished the 1852 season unless
conversations today between Man.
ager Bucky Harris and Chicago
White Sox officials Unexpectedly
produce a trade.
Bill Veeck. boss of the st. Louis
Browns, has rejected the Mats
offer of First Baseman Mickey
Vernon and Outfielder Gil Coan
for Outfielder Johnny Groth and
First Baseman Gordon Goldsberry
I'D rather see Coan playing for
Washington" said Veeck. He
added, unkindly, II think we have
a better chance of beating Wash
lngton if Coan stays where he is
AS for Vernon. well, we have Dick
kokos coming out of the service
Roy Sievers has recovered from
his shoulder injury and we have
Dick Kryhoski and Goldsberrv
Out Of that group we ought to be
able to come up with an accent
able first baseman."
Chicago Also Cool.
Ihe Mats preliminary chats
with General Manager Frank
Lane and Manager Paul Rich.
ards OF the White Sox found little
mutual ground for discussion
Chicago isn't willing to part with
Sherman Lollar. an experienced
receiver. until they determine
whether one of their younger
catchers is capable of handling
the job every day.
Washington wants either
Tommy Byrne or Chuck Stobbs
both left-handed pitchers, and
the White Sox are eager to gel
Coan. but they can't fit the pieces
together.
I'VE can't let Coan go without
getting an outfielder in return,
said Harris. That complicate.
matters because the White So1
aren't surfeited with outfield tai.
ent. They can't trade Jim Rivers
by edict of Commissioner Fore
Frick, who has placed that out.
fielder on probation after his re.
cent acquittal on a morals charge
Two Former Mats.
Chicago won't consider parting
with Orestes Minoso and theil
other regular outfielder is San
Mele, late of the Mats. One ol
their reserves is Ed Stewart, an
other ex-Nat. It all adds to 8
willingness to deal by both clubs
but with both hampered by &
shortage of acceptable material
II would think that the Yam.
KEGS would be interested in Ver.
non," said Harris. He'd do 9
better job for them in Yankee
Stadium than Joe Collins, but
they haven't approached us anc
that's their business.
! I'D let Coan go in a minute
| if I could look into a crystal bal
and see that he'd have another
year as bad as the last one," con-
tinued Harris. But Coan is still
a young man, he's healthy, well.
behaved and has speed. We just
can't give him away"
| Harris feels that Veeck may
pursue Vernon at a later date
"This isn't the best time to deal,
said Bucky. along about April
or May, when clubs start to gel
panicky because some Of their
youngsters haven't developed as
expected, better trades can be
made. Maybe by that time Veeck
will discover Sievers and Kokos
can't play first base as well as
he anticipated"
The Mats would like to get Out
fielder Bob Nieman from the De-
Itroit Tigers, but Manager Freddie
Hutchinson claims he's interested
only in acquiring an inf1elder
He'd welcome the addition Of Ed
die Yost or Pete Runnels, but
the Mats won't give 'em up.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
B-CC Downs Chamberlain

Bethesda Chevy Chase turned
on the heat in the second half to
hand Chamberlain a 1857 setback
last night on the winners floor.
Everybody had a hand in the scor-
ing, but Sonner's five field goals
set the pace for B-CC.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
BIodensburq Sturts Streak

Bladensburg High School had
a winning streak underway today
latter trouncing Surrattsville last
might. 54-21. for its second
straight. Eddie Colbert scored II
points to pace the victors.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Fights Last Night
BY The Asseeiated Press

NEW YoRK.-Ralph "Tiger'' Jones.
b.. xontiss is cnlssss T. SatRsin'.d Johnny
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.---Willie Pep,
l127. Hartford, Conn, outpointed Jorge
Sanchez. 100. Havana, 10.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
NBA Standings
BY the Associafsd Press
EASTERN DIVISION.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Indianapolis. "a; Fort Wayne, "a.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Fort Wayne at Baltimore.
Milwaukee ct Boston.
Syracuse ct Philadelphia.
New York ct Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Rochester.
Evening star., 1952-12-06

Totals % 13 80 Totals 2