davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Girls vying for Ten
Olympic Track, Field
Team Places Today
BY fhs A.soeiotsd Press

HARRISBURG. Pa. July A.
Eighty-two women track and fiels
Istars battled against the tap,
measure and clock today in hope,
OF gaining the 10 berths on tn,
United States Olympic womeni
track and field team.
The field made up chiefly ,,oI
girls in their late teens and early
20s faced the difficult job Of quail.
flying on the times and distance.
that took sixth place In the 1914,
games.
Mrs. Evelyn Hall OF Glendale
Calf. chairman of the Womeni
Olympic Committee, said hel
group will meet Immediately fol.
lowing the trials to recommend 8
team Of up to 10 members
1--WE must select five girls In the
dashes to form the 400-meter team
and up to five from the other 81,
events. A first place will not nec-
essarily mean going to Helsink
later this month"
Olympic Standards in Use.
Here are the Olympic standards
the judges will consider:
100-meter dash-12.6 seconds;
200-meter dash-25.3 seconds; 80
meter low hurdles-12 seconds.
Eight-pound shot put-41 feet;
javelin throw 1872 feet, 312
inches: discus-127 feet, / inch;
high jump-5 feet, 2A inches;
running broad jump-18 feet. "a
inch.
Only two Of the Olympic stand
ards, which Mrs. Hall said are not
binding, were bettered In last
week ends National AAU cham
pionships at Waterbury. Conn. -
Catherine Hardy, sof. Eort Valley
(Ga.) State College, turned in q
neat 1913 in the 100, while Mabel
Landry Of Chicago had 18 feet,
11a inches in the running broad
jump. Miss Hardy was on the
1948 team.
Barbara Jones. a 15-year- -old
Chicago schoolgirl who has done
18 feet. 1B inches in Junior broad
jump competition, leads the pa
rade OF teen-agers vying for a trip
to Finland.
Sprint Star Competing.
Jean Patton baltimore, 2l-year- :
old Senior at Tennessee State
College. is another giving good
to make the team. She
has done the 100-yard dash in
lib and the 200-meter in 24.8.
Two other members of the 1948
Olympic team will be trying to
qualify for another berth. How
ever, Alice Coachman, who won
the high jump with a record
tying leap, has retired.
The other returnees, Audrey
Patterson of New Orleans and
Nell jackson of Wellesley, Mass,
are expected to place high in the
dashes.
Janet Dicks, 20-year-old holder
Of the National AAU discus and
shot put titles, is one of the Lead
ing contenders in the field events.
She'll be the spectators favorite
since she halls from nearby Camp
Hill.
Other strong candidates are
Marion Boos, New York, National
AAU high jump titlist: Constance
Darnowski, New York, AAU
hurdles champion, and Marjorie
Larney, New York, AAU javelin
queen.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

~@ 4NA
West Virginia's
Conserv a tion
Com m is sion.
has been post
poned until
next year. The
c m m e ercial
dealer who had
contracted to
S u pply tn e
white bass for
t n ! S e KIP e r l.
mental stocking
failed to do so
when he missed
the spawning
S e q S on. The
Evening star., 1952-07-04
HoIzmun and Brentwood
Ton Mt. Rainier League

The first half of the Mt. Rainier
(Md.) Seftball League ended yes
terday with Holman Insurance
ard the Brentwood Cardinals
Locked in a tie with seven wins to
one loss.
standings:
Evening star., 1952-07-04

commission had planned to turn
loose a thousand of these fast.
growing game fish, hoping they'd
take" and @shorten the time be-
tween bites for anglers. Other
|plantings of these fish by private
clubs also failed, but the program
will be revived another year.
Fishing out of Chincoteague
Va, has been gaining in popular
ity with anglers in this area and
some fine catches have been made
out of that port this spring. Andy
Gemini and Roy Borden of Wash
ington. with five more in their
party, have just returned from
Chincoteague where they fished
with Capt. Lawrence Savage.
Among other species they captured
140 bluef1sh ranging from two to
five pounds apiece.
Frank Edwards, Fred G. Blu
menthal. Warren Woods and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Yuan, fishing with
Talmadge Wilcher who manages
the Chincoteague Yacht and
Sportsman's Club, had a most
successful trip on Wilcher's cabin
cruiser "Nashma." They boated
600-odd porgies, Is black bass, 18
bluefish, raised two marlin and
one ocean sunfsh, the latter
weighing nearly 200 pounds as
well as they could judge.
Don Mccarthy, a writer who
covers the water front in Miami
and Nassau. has just written us of
thu R,nn k,.i,, lnn hnd ,rrihla ARn ard
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Roy Boone Is Returned
To Indions' Injured List
By The Associated Press

CLEVELAND, July A. Short
stop Ray Boone is back on the
Cleveland Indians injured list and
probably won't see action again
until after the All-Star game
July 8. assa
DR.. Don Kelly, the team pkysi-
clan, said Boone has a partial tear
of his right knee ligaments. Boone
was hurt Tuesday while reaching
for a wild throw from Bob Feller
on q pick-off play.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Perrin Denies Any Plans
To Sell or Move Braves
By the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, July 4.-Lou Permit,
Boston Braves president, says he
had absolutely no intention Of
selling or moving the Braves"
Attendance at Braves games
this year has been low. They
have drawn 117.821 in rs home
games an average Of 4.7l3.
Perrin admits that q losing team
is the main reason for low at
tendance. The Braves are in sew
enth place.
But Perini also says there is
"loWering Of interest IN all sports.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Pomonkey Auto Field Grows

The field for Sundays stock
car racing program at Pomonkey
Md. was increased by four yes
|terday when Bob Welsh. Bill Far
ran. Bob Smith and Ray Bar
bour were added. Four previous
winners already were listed to
compete.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
With Bill Leeteh

loon" skippered by Capt. Allan
Albury. Mike, who is associate
editor Of Sports Afield magazine,
and Don are top-flight anglers,
but Mrs. Hudoba beat them both
with a pair of bonitoS weighing Ia
pounds 4 ounces and 13 pounds
respectively and an 18-pound
kingflsh. all of which she has
entered in the Eastern Bahamas
angling contest. Although seven
species Of fish were taken on the
trip, all on light tackle. Mike and
his charming wife are enthusiastic
over fishing in these almost virgin
waters.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Snug Hurbor Five Victor

The one-two punch of Star
Herman with % pionts and Gerry
LIE Compte with 26 helped Snug
Harbor to an easy 102-46 victory
over HenderSon's ESQ Reds in the
Boys Club of Washington Sum-
|mer Basketball League.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Lester Goodman Dies

NEW YORK, July 4 P).-Lester
r. Goodman. manager of the
AL Munro Elias Baseball Bureau
for the past 10 years, died un-
|expectedly about midnight last
night while playing canasta with
his wife. He was 54 and had been
a member Of the Baseball Writers
Association since 1919.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
AZ Golfers Beat Par
In MOTOR City Open
Paced by Ted KroII
BY the Assoeioisd Press

/ DETROIT, July 4.-Detroit'
reputation as a tough city fol
golfers, based largely on the Ma.
tional Open here last year, wa.
improving today as the Motor CITY
Open tournament went into tn.
second round.
sForty-two subpar cards-in.
lcluding one z under 65 by pace.
setter Ted Kroll-were turned II
by 1865 top pros and amateurs il
yesterdays first of four 18-hol'
rounds over the par 36-36-72 Rec
Run Golf Club course.
| That's quite a contrast to tn,
National Open when Oakland
Hills toughened-up fairways wer'
cussed by the experts. Ben Hogar
and Clayton Heafner were tn,
only two able to crack par there
and only on the final day.
Ransom Second With 81.
Red Run was left as it has beer
all year for the Motor City event
And though veteran Henry Ran
som was the only man to com,
within two strokes of Kroll yes
terday, there were six players tiee
with 4-under-par 68s, seven will
COS. six with 70s and 81 with Ills
Kroll fired his hot $685.:
despite showers which softenee
the hard fairways before he fin.
ished. Later, he predicted thar
Others would better his mark be.
fore the meet ends. If they do
they'll have to tie or break the
course record of Ga.
Highlight of Kroll's round wa:
an eagle 2 on the par 4, 425-yarc
seventh hole, when his 155-yarc
lsix-iron shot dropped in. He hac
five brides and never went ovel
lpar.
Kroll Likes Play in Rain.
Kroll. husky little unattached
pro from New Hartford, N. Y.
said he often plays his best golt
in the rain. It poured most Of the
time when he won the San Diego
iOpen in january, the only major
tournament victory Of his brie1
career. -
Kroll's other chief claim to fame
| is that he knocked off three for.
mer National Open champions ir
the recent PGA tournament before
Jim TurneSa eliminated him in
the semif1nals and went on to win
Turnesa was one of the 81 who
barely bettered par yesterday
shooting 35-36-71. Open Cham.
lpion Julius Boros. In the same
threesome with Kroll, started of
with three straight brides, but
had to settle for 37-35-72.
Mangrum in Third-place Tie.
Defending Motor City Champion
Lloyd Mangrum was one of siz
|bracketed behind Kroll and Ran
som with 68s. The others were
Jim Ferrier, Dave Douglas. Dick
Mayer. Pete Fleming and Al Zim-
Imerman. @
Another stroke back were Cary
Middlecoff, Doug Ford. Johnny
Bulla, George Fazio, Jerry Barber
Andy Anderson and Max Evans
Only the top go scorers after
today will get into the final 18-
hole rounds tomorrow and Sun
day.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

HIGH TIDES FOR CHEsApEAKE BAY POINTS Es
HIGH TIDES FOR WASH.

We were sorry to learn this week
that the stocking of white bass
in Tomlinson Run State Park
Lake, earlier contemplated by
Evening star., 1952-07-04

Twenty years ago-Max Baer
won a 20-round decision from
King LevinSky at Reno.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

Don Mccarthy, a writer who
covers the water front in Miami
and Nassau. has just written us of
the fine trip he had with Mr.. and
Evening star., 1952-07-04

Capitol Yacht club holds it.
regular monthly meeting ats p. m
| Tuesday at 1910 Maine ave. S. w
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Rose Bowl.

Continued From Page A-1S.)
ner in his first season at the helm.
To most observers the odds
favoring Illinois were justified
The fighting Illini came up with
the better seasonal record, 8-0-1,
in a league generally considered
tougher than the coast. Stanford
finished with nine wins and one
defeat.
Stanford Has Better Mark.
Actually Stanford made a slight
ly better overall showing against
three common opponents. The
Indians beat Michigan, 1918;
UCLA, 21-7. and Washington, 14-7
Illinois measured Michigan. TO;
UCLA, 27-13, and Washington,
l27-20.
| Middle West Pacific slope ri
valry' here has been srnouldering
since 1902 when Fielding Yost OF
"point-a-minute" fame brought
his Michigan team out to down
Stanford. 1910. Called the East
West game. it was played at old
Tournament Park and was the
Iforerunner of the Rose Bowl
lclaSSics.
California helped recapture a
measure Of respect IN 1921 when
Its wonder team swanaped Ohio
State, $50. The Big Ten ban on
lpost-season play went into effect
later and remained until the new
agreement was framed.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Russia May Still Join
Winter Games Despite
Failure 10 File Entry
BY the Associotsd Press

OSLO, Norway. Jan. 1.-Entries
for the 1852 Winter Olympic
Games in February closed with
approximately 1900 entries from
28 nations. but Russia was not
among them.
The deadline for the largest in
ternational winter Olympics ir
history was reached at midnight
without any word being received
by the Norwegian committee from
Russia.
There still is a possibility, how
ever, that Russia and other coun-
tries may be permitted to compete
here February 1925. They will
need to present valid excuse for
failing to accept the invitation
by deadline time.
Although Russia was among the
missing, entries were received
from five other countries behind
the Iron Curtain - Bulgaria,
CzechoSiovakia, Poland, Hungary
and Rumania. ii: -,.-,.
Other nations entered are Ar
gentina, Australia, Austria, Bel
Igium. Canada, Denmark, Finland,
France, Germany, Great Britain,
Greece, Iceland, Italy, Japan, Leb-
anon, New Zealand, Norway, Meth
erlands, Spain, Sweden, Switzer-
land, the United States and Yugo-
Slavia. - =
1t will be the first time since
the last world war that Germany
and Japan have sent teams to
the international competition.
Although the games are six
weeks away, the organizing COM
mittee is worrying about the lack
of snow. The skiing events are
scheduled at Holmenkollen, where
la crowd of 10000 can be ac-
lcommodated. The main stadium
OF Bislett, in the heart of Oslo,
holds 10000. It will be the site
of the figure and speed skating.
A special outdoor, artificial ice
hockey rink with a capacity of
5000 has been constructed.
Should the mild weather con-
tinue the skating events will be
held at Hamar, about 65 miles
north of Oslo and the slalom
and doWnhill skiing at Voss, some
40 miles from Bergen on the west
coast.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Cards Get CoIorfuI HurIer
In Vinegar Bend MizeII
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-The Cardi-
mails have signed a pitcher who
has been only on pennant-w winning
clubs and Owner Fred Saigh hopes
it is good omen for 1852.
William (Vinegar Bend Mizell,
described as southpaw Dizzy
Dean, has spent three years in
organized ball. He pitched with
Houston of the Texas League last
season, Winston-Salem of the
Carolina League in 1850 and
Albany (Ga.) of the Georgia
Florida League in 1949, all pen
nant winners.
Mizell, who gets his nickname
from his hometown of Vinegar
Bend, Ala. population 80, is 81,
stands 6 feet, 3l2 inches and
weighs 205 pounds. He compiled
a 1.93 earned-run average with
Houston last year while winning
Is and losing IA. Saigh labeled
him "the outstanding pitching
prospect in the minor leagues"
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Miami Races Booked
Early So Fans Can
Attend Bowl Game
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. Tropical
Park started its racing program
at 10 am. today so patrons of the
turf could get to the Orange Bowl
in time for this afternoons game
between Georgia Tech and Baylor
Yesterdays Tropical Park turn
out - 12,072 - wagered 81. .000, ,875
on the nine-race program, the
tracks second million dollar day
in history. The first was March
Is, 1948. when 15.503 wagered ST.
IO30, 1911.
Jockey Charlie Burr, the Ma
tons leading rider, finished the
year with 213 winners, drawing a
blank with his five mounts yes
terday.
Burr. 17-year-old rider from
Arkansas City, Kans., became the
seventh jockey in American racing
history to bring home more than
300 winners in year.
Last year Joe Culmone and
Willie Shoemaker tied with 38s
winners apiece. Other 800 winners
were Walter Miller and Johnny
Longden, each Of whom rode SOC
twice; Jack WeStrope and Vincent
Powers.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Coss Is Upset Loser
In Bowl. Tennis Final
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. l.
Sammy Giammalva of Houston
Tex, has added the Orange Bow
junior tennis championship to his
other laurels.
The national Junior indoor title
holder defeated Tim Coss OF
Washington, D. c., in finals yes
terday, 2-6, 6-3, 1-6, 6-1
GO. Coss was top-seeded in the
tournament.
Karol Fageros of Miami also
sprang a mild surprise when she
upset Yolanda Ramirez, Mexican
junior champion, GA, 6-3, to
win the girls junior title.
Other results:
JEFF Arnold and David Harum
of Coral Gables won the boys
doubles by defeating Andre Don
nadieu and Esteban Reyes o1
Mexico City, 60, 81.
Pat Shaffer of st. Petersburg
and Leigh Hay of West Palm
Beach defeated Sylvia Ger OF
Miami Beach and Carol BoShard
of ST. Louis, Go, GO, in girls
doubles finals.
Giammalva and David Harum
Of Coral Gables won the junior
boys doubles finals from Pete
and Bob Green. cousins from Palm
Beach, Ga, 6-3, 6-1.
Toby Greenberg of Chicago anc
Suzanne Herr of Miami Beach
won the junior girls doubles finals
over Miss Fageros and Pat Stew.
art of Indianapolis, 0-6, 6-3
6-1.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Miami 3-Point Choice
10 Defeat Clemson
BY the Associated Prsss

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan, 1
Clemson has the triple threat
OF Tailback Billy Hair and Miami
has the passing of Jack Hackett
and a diversified running attack
TO strike a pretty good balance
IN the seventh annual Gator Bowl
game here today.
Miami is favored by three
points, although the Hurricanes
have lost Halfback Frank Smith
and Tackle Joe Bartolovich with
injuries. The team speed of
Miami and the will to avenge
last years upset by Clemson in
the Orange Bowl give the Hurri-
canes their edge. $50
Miami also was favored in their
game a year ago. Clemson don1i-
mated that one most of the way
and won, 1914, when Sterling
Smith tackled Miamis Frank
Smith in the end zone for a
safety.
Without Smith, we don't have
a boy to break up the game. "
Andy Gustafson. Miami coach
said. Hair is the kind of boy
who can do it. Well have to
pound it out or throw it."
Frank Howard, Clemson coach
said: "Our boys are ready. ]
don't know whether we can win
but we're sure going to be in
their trying"
A capacity crowd of, $500 is
expected. 1t is the first time the
bowl has been sold out in ad-
vance and the fans have been
promised warm, cloudy weather
with little chance of rain.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

4:26 in a meet at Madison Square
Garden. He duplicated that time
in May. and later, in a dual meet
with Thomas jefferson Hig h
School at Richmond, reeled off his
best high-school mark for the dis
tanee of 4:25.8.
After The Star games the young
Leatherneck plans to run in the
Philadelphia Inquirer Games jan
uary 18 and the AAU and IC4A
games in New York. These will
be tune-ups for the major test
the Olympic trials-in California.
Bobby is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor o. Jones of 121 Hume
avenue, Alexandria, who will be
among his many fans watching
him go after the Junior Board
Mile Trophy in The Star Games
a week from Saturday night.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Hockey Loop Leaders
Playing Here Tonight

The Boston Olympics, leaders in
the Eastern Hockey League, will
carry a record of IL victories in
their last Is games to Uline Arena
for a battle against the Lions at
8:45 o'clock tonight.
The Lions showed the Olympics
they were not to be taken lightly
when they outplayed their rivals
the last two periods at Uline last
Friday night. The Olympics,
|staked to a 80 first-period lead,
held on to win, Al. 49,
The Olympics will feature three
,of the leagues leading scorers in
Val Delory, Sandy Air and Jack
Garrity.
Coach Jack Riley Of the Lions
will be depending on Johnny
Petro. Milt Pridham, Harry Frost,
Joe Shaw, Jimmy Casburn and
Ron Spong for scoring punch.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

Maryland coaches who had
watched the Tennessee movies re-
called one of Hank Lauricella's &
kicks being blocked, but the Ten.
nessee publicity man says that's
mot so. The kick the Terp coaches
spoke of travelled more than 20
yards, and under MEGA rules that
lis not a blocked kick. 1t was just
DETECTED.
| Like Maryland, which is deep In
freshmen and sophomores. Ten
nessee is not worried about next
year. Most of the Vols name
players are seniors, but Coach Bob
Neyland has depth in youngsters
behind them. :. In a box on
Maryland personnel in a New Or
leans paper today, James M.
Tatum was listed as Maryland S
publicity director. Come to think
of it, that's not far wrong.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Sehweigert and Zebra Kid
Meet on Mat tomorrow

Johnny (Dutch) Schweigert,
otherwise known as The Great
Scott, will try to teach the Zebra
Kid something about wrestling to-
morrow night when the two grap-
piers meet in the main event at
Turner's Arena.
The Scott gave lessons in judo
while serving as an instructor
under Gene Tunney in the Navy
during World War II.
Adrien Baillargeon, the German
strong man, will face Big Ber
Morgan. 300-pound Texan, in an
other bout, while Bibber Mccoy
will face Roland Meeker. Dick
Steinborn will meet Ray Zavalzs
,end Leo Jonathan will meet Ike
jEakins to fill out the program.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Tutunn'
CONTINUED From Page Ais.


------- -,Ess ~.
the 1,100 Ceremonial Squadron, .
I90-man outfit stationed in Wash.
Iington, which includes o drill team
Eglee club and drum and buglt
corps. This squadron participated
in television show and the track
meet Sunday.
The pregame program was to
start at noon with the American
Legion. the 1.100 Ceremonial
Squadron, the Navy Band of the
Algiers Naval Station. color guards
from service camps near here, the
Maryland and Tennessee bands
and the "Sugarettes" taking part
Jess Alderman, boxing coach
and head trainer at the University
of South Carolina, who lives in
Mobile, Ala, is assisting Duke
Wyre with the training chores
for the game.
Alderman volunteered and was
accepted.
Tennessee fans not only out
number the Maryland rooters but
are more belligerent. They swag-
ger along the streets. outShouting
the Maryland fans with an atti-
tude of complete confidence, bor-
dering on conceit
That's one of the reasons Mary
land is somewhat Of a sentimental
favorite.
NOTES-Comdr. Lynman Nc
Aboy, a former Maryland boxing
great, is executive officer Of the
naval air station where the Terp
team spent New Years eve
Irwin Poche, incoming president
of the Sugar Bowl who favored
the bowl bid for Maryland, will
miss the game. He win be in the
hospital another month as part
|of complete rest Today's
swap ads for Sugar Bowl tickets
included an offer of a case OF
whiskey for four tickets anc
another offering case of whisky
for two. Swapping is legal here
but scalping is not Ex-senator
|Millard Tydings joined the Mary
land party yesterday.
N. w. Dougherty. dean of the
Tennessee School of Engineerine
and athletic chairman of the Vols
since 1917, said he didn't see any
thing in bowl games to upset edu-
Gators and blamed the bowl hys-
terra OF some Of. the conferences
|on a cycle. Next year it win be
something else, he added.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
ICousy Is 3-Way Star
For Boston; Leaders
Lose Before $4,000
BY shs As.oeiated Press

Bob Cousy, Boston Celtics' ace,
has established himself as q strong
candidate for most valuable player
honors in the National Basketball
Association.
Cousy is third behind Minne-
apolis' George Mikan and Phila-
|delphia's Paul Arizin in the indi-
vidual scoring race, tied for first
with Philadelphia's Andy Phillip
in assists and is third ranking In
time played.
Mikan still leads the scoring
parade with $50 points in 26
games through last Sunday, ac-
cording to official league statistics
released today. Arizin has scored
629 in ~ contests. while Cousy
has dropped in 548 in 26.
The former Holy Cross ALI
America and Phillip each has 1877
assists, but Cousy has q better
average. TIC to 6.93.
Donham Has Best Eye.
Only Phillip and Arizin. who
have played in As and AT min
uteS per contest, respectively, have
out-toiled Cousy's AT minutes
per game.
Bob Donham Of the Celtics is
running away from the field in
foor-shoOting percentage. He has
hit 49.1 per cent Of his 171 field
goal attempts to 44.9 per cent by
Dick Mcclure Of New York.
AL Cervi Of Syracuse still is tops
at the foul line with a 9O.44 per
cent accuracy level. Bobby Wan
zer OF Rochester is right behind,
however. with a percentage of
1916.
Three games were played last
night and in two Of them division
al leaders went down to defeat.
The Celtics bowed to the New
York Knickerbockers, 87-86, in
overtime, and the Indianapolis
Olympians snapped Rochester's
eight-game winning streak, 77-73.
Both games were played in New
York's Madison Square Garden
before $4,000 fans.
Larry Foust scored 2S points as
the Fort Wayne Pistons whipped
the Baltimore Bullets, 95-86, in
the other game. The Syracuse
Minneapolis game was postponed
until today when a storm pre-
vented the Mats from arriving in
time for the game.
Rally by Royals Stalled.
The Olympians STAYED off a
fourth period rally for their vic
tory and the Knicks squared their
Itwo-game series in as many nights
with the Celtics. The Celtics beat
the Knicks, 10000, Sunday night
in Boston.
Last night, however. the Knicks
Iovercame a six-point deficit in the
last period and then won in the
overtime on the fine shooting of
Harry Gallatin and Vince Boryla.
Max zaslofsky's 80 points paced
the Knicks while Ed Macauley
dropped in 27 for Boston.
VUpCTERN