davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-14
.Knicks Check Skid,
.Lakers Are Stopped
ey the Associated Press

Winning or losing, the Mime
apolis Lakers and the New York
Knickerbockers always seem to
make the big news in the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
The Lakers, defending cham
pions, had their 10-game victory
string snapped last night as they
dropped an 87-70 verdict to the
Rochester Royals. However,
George Mikan and Co. still hold
a comfortable 21a game margin
atop the Western Division.
At Fort Wavne, the Knicks
ended their five-game losing
streak by edging the Pistons, 69-
68. Vince Boryla was high man
for the New Workers with 2S
points.
In other games the Syracuse
Nationals walloped the Boston
Celtics, 108-74, and the Milwau-
kee Hawks edged the Baltimore
Bullets, 1910.
Rochester put the squeeze on
Mikan and held hip to seven
points. The Lakers held a one
point lead after one quarter. but
after that it was all the Royals,
with Arnie Risen leading with
10 points.
Boryla's long shots were the
difference as the Knickerbockers
increased their Eastern Division
lead to three games.
Syracuse, setting the seasons
scoring record for a regulation
game, sank 81 per cent OF its
shots. Billy Gabor was the big
gun with 10 points, while Bill
Sharman had the same total
for the Celtics.
At Baltimore the Hawks came
from behind with a 1853 final
period. Lew Hitch of Milwaukee
and the Bullets Ray Felix
shared scoring honors with II
apiece.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
BY the Asseeiased Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-two
comebacks and two retirements
provided the only major changes
in the 1853 women's tennis rank
ings announced by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
Maureen Connolly of San
Diego, Calf. led the list fol the
third straight year, with Doris
Hart of Coral Gables. Fla, and
Shirley Fry of Akron. Ohio, in
the second and third spots.
Miss Hart has been second
every year since 1850 and has
been somewhere in the top 10
since she first appeared as No. 6
in 1912. Miss Fry has been
ranked each year since 1914 and
has been third for the past two
years.
Louise Brough of Beverly hills.
Calf, is No. 4 again, the same
as last year.
The changes come at the fifth
and sixth spots. Mrs. Margaret
Osborne du Pont, who retired
after the 1850 season. came back
this past year to gain the No. 5
ranking. And Mrs. Helen Pastall
Perez of Encino, Calf, who was
last ranked in 1850, appears
again as No. 6.
Althea Gibson of New York.
the only Negro ever listed in
the top 10. moved from ninth to
aeventh place, followed by Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Rinoldi Scores Easy Victory
InH-Skor Christmas Event

Nick Rinaldi. denied a share
OF first prize in a recent bowling
tournament when a check on
averages revealed him and his
partner to be ineligible, pocketed
$100 today as winner of the an
nual Hi-Skor Christmas Handi-
cap.
An inadvertancy by Rinaldi
cost him and Mike Avon a VIC
tory in the Thanksgiving Day
Double Handicap in which Avon
rolled ISL for the highest five
game scratch score ever regis
tered in a handicap duckpin
tournament here.
In this event, rolled at Fort
Davis. Rinaldi shot $50. In the
Christmas Handicap last night
he put together games of 1872,
ISL, 1873, 148 and 127 for a tally
of 691, added a SO handicap,
and crossed 727 for a healthy
margin. Don Matthias was Sec
ond with 68-693 for $50, George
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Home Plate Club Plans
Banquet January is

4 = 4
Vic Gauzza, jr., has been
elected president of the Home
Plate Club, and one d. his first
actions was to appoint a COM
mittee to make plans for the
annual banquet.
The affair will be held Satur-
day, January i6, at the National
Press Club. Reynolds Harms
berger is chairman of the COM
mittee.
Other officers elected were
Buddy Nau, vice president: Jocko
CroWell, secretary: r. GraZzini,
treasurer; c. Fillah, recording
secretary, and John Fitzgerald,
sergeant at arms. Elected to the
Board of Managers were Jack
Mattingly, Charles Reynolds and
Squirrel Charles. Reds Schof1eld,
HarnSberger and Joe Branzell
were named to the Board Of
Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
.W&L Captain Leads
Conference Scorinq;
DeyIin Of CIV Second
by the Associated Pres.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. IA
Jim Rich, Washington and Lee
University's g. foot A captain
from WEIGH. w. Va, has jumped
into the Southern Conference
individual scoring lead in the
new basketball campaign.
Rich poured in 81 points Sat-
urday night even though W&L
bowed to West Virginia, 102-72.
This is the only conference game
in which Rich has appeared, Civ
ing him an even 31-point aver
age.
Hot on Rich's heels is Walter
(Corky) Devlin, George Wash
ington ace. who has 81 points in
two games for a 30.5-point aver
age. Eddie Becker of West Vir-
ginia and Bill Matthews of Vir-
ginia Tech are tied for third with
24-point averages. Bob Crouch
of Virginia Tech has a 20-point
mark.
Becker led his team with 90
points in the victory over WASH
ington and Lee. The triumph
left West Virginia with q IL
record in conference play.
Matthews dumped in "a points
and Crouch got 20 in Techs 68-
81 decision. over Davidson.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Coaches of BIue-Groy Squads
Load Up With Good Pdssers

sas, one of the Rebel standoutA
ended the year with 1,107 yards
by completing 78 out of $50. He
threw for eight touchdowns.
For the Yankees. Tony Radios
of Penn State connected 81
times out of I'll for 1,O25 yards
and eight touchdownS. Radios
ranked No. in the Nation and
McHan No. z.
Don Rydalch of Utah, No. 6
in the country. threw the ball
100 times, completed 78 and
gained $50 yards. Seven of his
deliveries went for scores. No.
9 in the standings was Don Ellis
of Texas A. g. NJ, another Dixie
threat. His rs competitions in
III attempts produced $50 yards
and four touchdowns. ~
The coaches also are counting
heavily on Jackie Parker of Mis-
sissippi State, whose record
shows Al passes completed out
of SO, 603 yards and seven
touchdowns, and Lou Sorrentino
of Lebanon Valley. who made 81
shots good out of 167 and ac-
counted for 973 yards and eight
scores.
Practice for the 18th annual
game begins Saturday. The
South has won 10 and the
Yankees four.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Coach Explains
Dukes Big Margin;
Didn't Know Score
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. IA
Here's a college basketball coach
who lost track of how often the
opposing team scored.
Dudley Moore, coach of Du-
queSne's mighty team. admits
somewhat bashfully that he did
not really mean to run up a, big
score in beating Pitt, 79-43, Sat-
urday night for the Dukes
fourth consecutive victory with
out a defeat. But in the third
period, the Dukes scored "a
points while holding Pitt to s.
and Moore didn't send in a sub
stitute until his team was 90
points ahead.
IT never saw anything like 1t, !"
Moore declared. His players "did
everything perfect" he said. add
ing: a
II just didn't realize how little
Pitt was scoring They could
not have threatened us at that
stage and suppose I should
have realized that
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Tickets at Depression Prices
Prove Success at Hiqh School

the schools 30-year football his
tory.
Receipts totaled $4,000, COM
pared with the average $500 in
recent years, but a factor in the
decline, Gray said, was the can
collation. of one game with a key
rival, Franklin-Simpson, which
had been suspended two weeks.
The attendance of the four
home games played averaged
5000, up about 500.
Prices will remain the same
next season although Bowling
Green has six home games,
meaning season ticket holders
will pay Is cents game for un-
reserved seats.
Season tickets for 10 home
basketball games have been cut
in half for students. selling for
81. and have been reduced from
$3.50 to So for reserved, theater-
type seats. The gym seats 4,500.
Desperation had nothing to do
with the Bowling Green expert
ment. Athletics are more than
self-sustaining, with football and
basketball paying for non-spec-
tator spring sports. Last sum-
mer $4,000 was taken from ath-
letic profits to buy new band
uniforms.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
By the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. IA
Rival coaches for the Blue
Gray game have made their
strategy clear by loading their
squads with four of the Nations
top passers and adding two
standout receivers.
Two other passers who were
close to the leaders also will see
action in the December 26 game.
The six passers threw 848
passes this year, completing 438
for a total of 1888 yards and
AZ touchdowns.
The Yankees completed 243
out of 458, for 2.978 yards and
% scores, compared with $500
yards and 19 touchdowns for the
Rebels on 1875 competitions out
of 800.
On the receiving side, South
Carolina's Clyde Bennett snagged
% passes during the season for
413 yards and three scores. Bob
Topp of Michigan, the Yanks'
best pass catcher, also held onto
% but accounted for only 331
yards and two touchdowns.
Two of the Blue-Gray per-
formers piled up more than 1000
yards in passing during the sea-
son. Lamar McHan of Arkan-
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Trotting Tracks Discuss
Revolt Against USTA
EBy fhe Assoeio,ed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. IA
Officials of the United States
Trotting Association planned to-
day to poll 33 extended pari-
mutuel tracks about reported
move to set, UP their own regu-
lations.
Reports of the move followed
a meeting of some Is repre-
sentatiVes of pari-mutuel tracks
in advance of the association
convention opening here yester-
day.. A USTA spokesman re-
fused comment until after the
poll.
Representatives at the un-
puhlicized meeting repeatedly
felt they should have more say
about their operations because
they supply much of the asSoci-
ation'S funds through a per-
centage of purses. Some of the
Eastern pari-n1ituel tracks have
been involved ia recent racing
scandals. The c6nferees plan
ned another meeting IN New
York January 27.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Hi-Lo' Forbes Voted
Horse Of ihe Year
In Harness Racing
tg The Assorlased Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. H.
Hi-Lo's Forbes. a black stallion
which brought only $500 in the
auction ring as q weanling, to-
day was named harness horse of
the year for 1858,
The fiye-year-oId PAGER, vim
ner of $50 ,625 in taking II Of IT
srarss. is owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wagner Of Landover Hills.
Md
HisLp's Forbes turned in q,
number Of superlative perform
ances during the 1853 campaign,
but the one which sewed up the
honors was q 1885 trip at Roos-
evelt RaceWay in New York the
night of June s. BY a full second,
1t was the fastest mile ever reg
istered by a harness horse over a
twice-around oval.
Voting on q 10-7-5-3-1 basis
in a poll conducted by the Uni
ted States Tfotting Association,
112 turf writer's accorded the son
of Frisco Forbes a 340-point mar
gins over Pronto Don, winner Of
the No. ! rating in 1851.
Hi-Io's Forbes received $50
points to 413 for the trotting
gelding from Hayes Far Acres
Stable IN Du Quoin. I'll.
Rounding out the top five were
Adios Boy. 2-year-old PAGER
owned by j. S. Turner of Mas
sawadox. Va, 302 points; New
port Dream, 2-year-old trotter
owned by Newport Stock Farm,
South Plainf1eld. N. j.. 281.
and Kimberly Kid. 3-year-old
trotter owned by Atwood Stable,
Far Hills, N. j.. 266.
Hi-Lo's Forbes, after his SEN,
sational mile at the Roosevelt
Raceway, won in 2 minutes at
Laurel, Md, and broke the g
minute mark three times over
the three-quarter mile track at
Vernon, N. Y. Harry Clukey,
Harrington, Del, reinsman, took
over Hi-Lo's Forbes this season
and guided him to his records.
Previous winners of the har-
ness-horse-of the year award
were Victory Song in 1947,
Rodney in 1948, Good Time in
1949 and 1852, Proximity in
1850, and Pronto Don in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Prince Georges Member
Wins Bermuda Golf Prize
By the Associated Press

BERMUDA Dec. IA. - The
Shawnee Country Club of Shaw
nee-on-the-Delaware, Pa, won
the first Bermuda Goodwill Golf
tournament yesterday with a
score of lit. for the 81 holes of
best ball, four-ball competition.
Leigh Kelsey, of the Prince
Georges Club team from Land
over, Md. won the hole inc
contest with his tee shot on the
par-3 seventh hole, which was
closest to the pin.
The Mid-Ocean Club was sec
ond with 1872 and third went to
the Merton Golf Club team of
Ardmore. Pa.
Robert L. Dehaven, of the Me-
rion club, won the professionals
low gross prize with 215 aggre-
gate.
The tournament was played
over the Riddells Bay. Belmont
Manor and Mid-Ocean Club
courses.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
North South Game Squads
Lack Only Eight Players
Bv the A,soeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 14.-Only
8 of the SO players comprising
the squads for the Shrine's
North-South charity football
game in the Orange Bowl Christ
mas night remained to be Sc
lected today and it was an
nounced that practice will start
Friday.
Latest additions to the North
squad, under Coach Stu Hol-
comb of Purdue, were Bob Mar
ich, University of Cincinnati
guard, and Fred Davis, Butler
quarterback.
The South, coached by Andy
Gustafson of Miami, added Bill
Bowman, William & Mary full
back, and Wayne Hopkins of
Baylor, one of the best pass
catching ends in the Southwest
Conference.
GuStafson needs only two
more players to complete his
squad. while Holcomb must
choose six more,
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Four Midget WrestIers
Added 10 Turner S Gard

A team match involving four
midget Wrestlers has been added
to the pre-holiday program at.
Turner's Arena Thursday night.
Little Beaver, who claims the
midget championship. combines
with Tito Infante to provide
opposition to Tom Thumb and
Fuzzy Cupid. The match will
be limited to the best-of-three
falls or a one-hour time limit.
The feature attraction of the
evening will find Yukon, Eric.
undefeated newcomer to Washr
ington. pitted against LII Kim
Evening star., 1953-12-14
U!CLA Punt Return
And Blocking Record
Is Tops in Nation
b. The Assoeiaeeel pre,s !, J. !.

NEW YORK, Dec 14.-UCLA's
Rose Bowl-bound Bruins are
masters of the punting game in
major college football for 1858.
UCLA. according to NCAA
Service Bureau statistics re-
leased today, returned punts
further than any other team in
the country-561 yards. The
Bruins also blocked seven Of their
opponents SIS punts while the
next best effort in blocking punts
was four.
UCLA averaged net gain of
37.6 yards a kick Figured by sub
tracing the distance kicks were
returned from the total length
of the punts) while Bruin OPP
ponents averaged only 24.3 yards.
Paul Cameron, UCLA's ALL
America tailback, was a major
factor in UCLA's punt-returning
success, finishing second only to
Paul Giel of Minnesota in yard
age. Cameron returned 81 punts
284 yards as against Giel'S 288
on II.
In the other runback depart
ment Kansas State led teams
in average per punt return with
23.8. Notre Dame was best in
combined kickoff and punt re-
turns with an 1874 average.
Maryland ranked fifth behind
Oklahoma. its Orange Bowl OPP
ponent. in team punt returns
with a 15.5 average. The un-
defeated Terps were second in
team kickoff returns to Texas
Tech with a 23.5 average. Okla
homa was fifth in this depart
ment.
While Giel and Cameron trav-
eled the greatest distance after
receiving punts, Oklahoma's S Mer-
rill Green had an amazing As
yard per return average on five
chances. Three of his returns
were for touchdowns on runs of
so yards against Notre Dame, 80
against Texas and 68 against
Iowa State.
Bob Garrett of Stanford, the
Nations leading pasSer, also in
tercepted the most aerials (nine)
but Bobby Luna of Alabama re-
turned six interceptions the
greatest distance, 158 yards.
Tulane'S speedy Max MCGEE
went farthest with kickoff re-
turns. 371 yards in II tries, while
Johnny Lattner. Notre Danes
All-America halfback, had a Ala
average. Lattner's 331-yard total
was fourth best, but he had only
eight chances. He scored on
94-yard return against Penn and
one of IS against Purdue.
L. G. Dupre, the Baylor half
back, gained the most yardage
returning both kickoffs and
punts. Dupre totaled 5O2 yards,
$40 of them on kickoffs.
Jack Kirkpatrick, Texas Tech
quarterback, earned a special
niche for himself. He twice ran
back kickoffs 100 yards-against
West Texas State and against
Tulsa.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
IT,. S. Davis Cup Hopes Depend
On Mood Of Wealthy BeIqiun
ZAP Wirephoto.

on a blind draw Wednesday
noon.
The two Belgians will square
off against Seixas and Trabert in
doubles Friday, then Thursdays
singles pairings will be reversed
for the final singles matches
Saturday.
The Americans are favored to
score a five-match sweep and
qualify to meet Australia in the
challenge round at Melbourne
December 1880.
One question mark is Washer.
Another is the doubles match.
The Belgians have a well-co-
ordinated team, while Seixas and
Trabert, a virtually new combi-
nation. haven't proved them
selves as a doubles team.
Washer, wealthy son of Jean
Washer. former Davis Cup play
er, is an all-around sportsman.
He's good also in skiing, squash
and golf. His powerful topspin
forehand is one of the best in
the world, and he has a big
service and sound net game.
Washer at Best on Clay.
Washer came to the fore as an
international. tennis player after
World War II and has been a
member of the Belgian Davis
Cup squad since 1916.
Washer has beaten Seixas and
Australia's S Ken Rosewall on clay,
but SeixaS polished him off in
straight sets last year at VIM
bledon.
Vic also beat Brichant in
straight sets in their only grass
court meeting in Wimbledon in
1850.
Trabert has met neither in
competition, although he prac-
ticed with Brichant in Brussels
while in Europe on Navy duty.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
By the Associoted Press

BRISBANE, Dec. 14.-Whether
Uncle Sans Davis Cup tennis
players have an easy or hard
time of it in the interzone finals
with Belgium this week may de-
pend largely on the mood Of a
29-year-old Brussels socialite.
He's Philippe Washer. a hand
some steel executive who plays
tennis just for fun, with the
quality of his game depending
on his frame of mind at the mo-
ment.
Ian Ayre, former Australian
Davis Cup player who's been
practicing with the Belgians,
says Washer is capable of VIM
ming both his singles matches
against the Americans if Vic
Selxas or Tony Trabert are the
least bit off form.
OCtS DUA ca Ia Jul IA1dAACAAVSs
Pierre Gellhand, dapper cap
tain of the European champions,
adds that if Washer is bent on
playing a good match he's liable
to beat anybody.
HE doesn't like tournaments
because they last too long and
he gets bored with them," Cell
hand said.
But the Davis Cup is not a
tournament. It's different. There
is national pride and ceremony
to stir a man. I expect Philippe
to play his best under those con-
0itions."
Singles Open Thursday.
Washer and Young Jacques
Brichant will face Seixas and
Trabert in the opening singles
matches ON the center court of
the Mileton Tennis Club here
Thursday. The pairings depend
Evening star., 1953-12-14

Glorius third with 48-685 for
$40 and Fred Murphy fourth
with 36-6S3 for $35.
Others in the payoff were
George Uciferri, 84-679: Bob
McCord. 1OO-67S: Howard Par
sons, 48-678: Henry George, 84-
676; Art Weston, 60-671; James
Rice, jr., 68-669, and Bob Sim
mons, 120-659.
One hundred competed.
Lillian Carleton and Bill Mis-
chou of Washington tied for
fourth place in the Recreation
Open Mixed Doubles in Balti-
more yesterday with a score of
1858. Myrtle Liphard and
Mike Latrenta won with 1905.
Marion Hamilton and Larkin
Weeks of Washington finished
18th with 1926 and Ann Haber-
com and Karl Gochenour cap
tured high game prize with 292.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Pro.FootbuII
Continued From A-19.)

Browns their first defeat, Jim
Trimble. Philadelphia coach, said
after the game.
That's difficult to explain
about a pro, football player" !"
Trimble went on. But they were
really up for this game. We
wanted to show people we could
beat the champions"
Trimble said the Browns yes
terday were every bit as good a
ball club as they were when
they trampled the Eagles 37-13,
in October. But we were much
better offensive team this time"
the coach added.
The Eagles also were quite a
club defenSively, as Otto
Graham, Cleveland's great quar-
terback, can testify. Graham
clicked on Is of "a passes for
two touchdowns, but he was
thrown for losses repeatedly and
finally gave way to George Rat
terman. The ex-Notre Dame
player completed four of his six
passes, one of them to Dante
Lavelli for the Browns last
touchdown.
Browns Worst Defeat in NFL.
The 15-point loss was the
worst licking for the Browns
since they joined the National
Football League in 1950-and it
came just a week after their
biggest victory. that 62-14 wal
Looping they gave the Giants.
Only the Forty Miners, while
both clubs were still in the old
All-America Conference in 1949.
have beaten the Browns worse.
The San Francisco club won by
% points that time, 1928.
The Lions would have had to
engage in a playoff with San
Francisco Sunday had they
failed against the flred-up
Giants. A 10-point favorite be-
fore the game, the defending
champions won by II, but that
doesn't begin to tell the story.
The Lions were hard-pressed
from start. to finish.
Bobby Layne. who completed
II of 27 passes for 2l2 yradS.
threw to Leon Hart and Doak
Walker for two of the Detroit
touchdowns and Walker scored
another on a 50-yard run down
the sidelines. The other score
was made on the last play of
the game When Goldman bounced
over from the 5 after Bob Smith
had intercepted one of Charlie
Conerly'5 passes.
Tickets Go on Sale Tomorrow.
Tickets for the December 27
championship playof go on sale
in Detroit tomorrow. Box seats
in the upper deck are priced at
ST while upper and lower grand
stand seats cost $5 eacn. In ad-
dition, 5000 bleacher seats at So
apiece will be placed on sale.
Season ticket holders will have
until Saturday, December 19, to
purchase their same seats for
the title game.
Only four tickets will be sold
to non-season ticket holders The
Lions will not accept mail. tele-
phone, or telegraph orders. y
Evening star., 1953-12-14
MoIesworth Admits Future
With Colts Is Uncertain
By the Asseeiatsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA
Keith Molesworth may be on the
way out as coach of the Balti-
more Colts.
Lou Spadia, San Francisco
Forty Miners business manager.
told Molesworth after yester-
days defeat of the Colts: "See
you at the draft meeting"
II wouldn't be too sure about
that" replied Molesworth, whose
job has been reported none too
secure. The Colts season rec
ord was 80.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Well -Nomed Horse

MIAMI. - Greentrees Stable
horses at Hialeah include a we'll
named colt who won Saratoga S
Flash Stakes and is a hopeful
for the 100000 Flamingo this
winter. He is Gard Trick. His
daddy's name Case. Ace.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Col. Pech1is Makes Ace

Col. John A. Peehuls tUSAF)
scored hole-in- -p1ie~on the 1872
yard sixth hole at the Army
Navy Club yesterday. He used
a six-iron for the shot.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
NBA Standings
WESTERN nTvIsIoV

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
No games scheduled.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Milwaukee. 70; Baltimore, 20.
Syracuse. 10S; Boston. "a
Rochester. 81: Minneapolis. 20.
New York. 80: Fort Wayne, t;S.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 106; Baltimore. 20.
Minneapolis. IL: New York. 81.
Rochester. go; Syracuse. a54
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associated Press
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
No games scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit, 4: Montreal, 3.
Toronto, =; New York, I.
Boston. ,: Chicago, : ttiel.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, o.; Buffalo. @ ttiel.
Cleveland. ): Providence. !.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Seattle. 4 New Westminster. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo. 3; Troy. 3.
Narion. 9: Grand Rapids, >.
Fort Wayne. f.: Milwaukee, 2.
JohnStown. 9; Louisville, ..
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. z: New York. 2.
Toronto, 2: Chicago, O.
Detroit. 4; Boston. ].
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, s; Providence. 2.
Pittsburgh. 5: Hershey. 2.
syracuse 3: Buffalo. ?.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
New Westminster, q: Victoria. 3.
Saskatoon. 4: Vancouvef, l.
Edmonton. z; Calgary, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne. s; Louisville, 8.
Toledo, 4: Milwaukee. ,.
Johnstown. s.; Grand Rapids, 4.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
College Basketball
BY the Assoeiated Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
GannOn fPa.I ~ Eastern New Mex. 40
st. Ambrose 103 Quincy tIH1 81
LATE SATURDAY RESULTS.