davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Choir Concert Friday

The Presbyterian College Choir
of Clinton, S. c.. will give a con-
cert at 8 pm. Friday in Central
Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth
land Irving streets N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
OFFER ENDS SATURDAY

Once-a-year opportunity ;. . so do it now :.
make 1857 year of happiness, excitement and
success. Let an Arthur Murray expert show
you the exclusive Magic Step" system that
makes learning so much easier, quicker and
cheaper. Take advantage of this special offer
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Ross-Arronged Meeting
Failed, Contractor Says
BY the Associated Press

Clothing maker H D. Breezy Wynn testified today he
'cked out" meeting with Marine Corps contract officials
which had been arranged by his brothernaw the then
sistant Secretary of Defense Robert Trip Ross.
told q Military Operations Subcommittee
he made mistake ntelephonng his brothen-law to up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

is minutes, since I was about to
catch a plane"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

Running well under their top speeds, the
Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary largest
Superiners a6oat, cross the Atlantic regularly
ona "5-day weekend" express schedule. And
in addition to her great bulk (S3673 gross
tons), the Queen Elizabeth is the only trans
atlantic superliner equipped with stabilizer
fins. The Queen Mary will have them soon
the smooth-rde combination of size and
stability now offered by more than half of the
Cunard fleet. You'll be interested to know,
too, that the superners Queen Elizabeth and
Queen Mary maintain weekly schedule all
year except for short lay-up periods. They
also land directly at covered docksde in Cher
bourg and Southampton Speed. Size. Regu-
drity-and an extra luxury vacation complete
with superb food and service.
eUMARD HAS ROOM FOR you!
FIRST CLASS Is From :" nap Apr; - y
from >z4S Settings And in som. ION. a Jvy so,uoo,
CABIN Class 3 From ApdI,z
From $3.50 Selling. ToMay27
TOURIST CLASS From April "
from $ItO suiinq, oMoy2
Return unss June is Of low Wssibout Thhn Season rates
SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT!
GQCUNARD
Gs71'@MSssa AaRM tut!
Cunard Line, Oh 18th Street NV.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

Mrs Percy DeWolte and Mrs
ThronSon 0: Babb drove 20 Hell
ena Tuesday 10 see Mr. DeWoltc
who IS down al the Legislature.
They eNpeC: 20 De gone two
weeks
Schoo. was dismissed early
"Wednesday 10 enable the Glacier
Park >cho"! bus and Two Ned!,
cine schoo. bus 10 get the chill
dren home. on advice OF The high
way department.
Word has been received from
Mr. and Mrs G. V Johnson who
have been vaCat!on!ng IL Ca.!tor.
MIA that they are having won.
dcr:ul time. but ;he!r thoughts
are beginning 20 turn towards
home. regardless 0: the cod and
snowy reports
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence V
Tromb!ey were married The End
o: February IL Los Angeles.
Calf The bride is the daughter
0: Mr. and Mrs lierb!e Ru!eau
o: Garden. Nebraska They plan
70 make their home in Los An.
gc!es where he plans 20 join the
police force Lawrence sends his
bcs: regards 20 all friends and
acouaintanccs in Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
Local Theatre Having
Trouble With Mice

Jim Leadbetter. locu, theatre
operator. is having troubles. &.
mice troubles, that is.
Jim says that over the long
period Of years he has been il,
the business he has never been
able to figure out who likes pop
corn better. mice or people.
Anyway. Jim is asking that
people refrain from bringing
popcorn into the theatre because
it attracts mice.
The mice. like the rest of US
are having a tough time round
ing up three squares a day. and
the smell Of buttered popcorn
fingers in the building regardless
Of how often or how clean the
place is swept" Jim says.
lie also says he has an ex
pensive popcorn machine in stOr
age which he doesn't use just be-
cause it attracts mice.
Il have nothing against MICE
Jim emphasizes. but some PEG
pie don't like them running
around trying to steal their pop
corn during the show Sc
please no popcorn in the
theatre"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

Pfc. Lawrence V. Tombley.
l46O359 Marine Corps. Camp
Pcndclton. Calf. son Of Mr.. Joe
NJ. Tromblcy. ST.. and Mrs. Mary
Tromblcy of Browning. now has
completed his 3 year term in the
Marine Corps and was discharg.
I'd the first of February.
Norman Preston. son Of MIR.
and Mrs, Stanley Preston. left
Saturday for the Northwest Air
College in Spokane. Norman has
been taking correspondence
course this winter and getting all
As He now goes for a SiX-weckS
residence course and when this
is completed he will be ready for
placement with the air lines.
The + y. y :. Club have start.
I'd their weekly meetings again
and are proud TO announce not
one OF lis members had to wear
The lr,,Ir red pig which tells
EVERYONE tina, that particular
member dIdn. watch their diet
close enough" during the week.
Anyone DESTROYS OF losing a few
pounds is welcome to join.
,.,
N's '"'''' ,'''"'' 81 W." ''o!'i 3.
N''!''','! Ign" !'''',," VS..
W." ;,': "'us ,',..>, "''t .'',, az
'' -: '''," ',,.' s,''> ..,' ." w.; w.
''''''., '',''' '.'"@'''. = WY 'H,''
Oh aux Il, ''N .'''>' I ' '''s Wv
F'>, ~ % '''r'' ''.N. . .,:
'''''''! 1925 ' .,. w. ,'.' ' ' .,..
'''''' ', ,, III. '.''t' !o"''s
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Our meeting was opened al I:30
with five scouts present We
started with repeating the oath.
law. motto ard >.oCan
An interesting dI>cus>!nH on
haudl.crait materials was held
and il was decided 10 purchase 80
punches o: five yard material
The meeting was closed with
vcspcr singing and prayer al $50
Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

We CARRY in stock . good sup.
ply of musical instruments and
accessories. also tape recorders.
record cutters. public address
systems. radios. monographs,
small electric appliances. Fire
King Ware. etc. and the latest
in sheet music and instruction
books. North Side Music &
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
Trading, lis N. Central Ave.,
Cut Bank, Mont. 4O-tfc
RELIABLE PARTY
MALE OR FEMALE

to service q route Of CIGARETTE ma.
chimes. No selling or soliciting. Routes
are established for operator. Full OF
part time; Up to $3.50 per month 70
Is secured. Please don't waste our
time unless you can secure the neces.
sary capital and are sincerely Interest.
cd to eventually operate . 81 900 an.
nual net business. Give full particu.
lars. phone number. Write Box 8j03
ton and interview. $500
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
Local News Items

Burke Handy was : business
visitor in Great Falls Tuesday
Chan Hoffman is 4 patient il
the Gu. Bank hoSp!ta.
The schoo. )eep IS sporting a
new cab. put on by Nj! Harris
and his shop boys.
We heard our game warden.
Don Wright. on he radio this
week
Mr.. and Mrs BIZ. Sa.o.s 0: EaS;
Glacier. were IN town shopping
Saturday
Mrs. Robcr, Harris is substi.
tu;ins in the grade school this
week.
Mrs. Liberty Cobel. and daush.
ter Carol. left by train for Wash.
ington Tuesday
Mr.. Krezke. Government So
cial Worker. was IN Cut Bank on
business Monday.
Mr. George T!ermey Of the
roads department al the govern.
ment agency. was in Billings this
week on business.
Mrs. Don Wright returned
from Seattle Saturday where she
had beer visiting couple o:
weeks.
Mrs. Wal; Hanson and daugh.
ter were IN Conrad last week
where he. daughter had den;a.
work done.
Miss The!ma Renieg will leave
by plane Sunday from Grea!
Falls 20 spend couple o! weeks
with her sister in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Cpham Of
Eas; Glacier. spent Thursday
evening d; the home 0: Mr. and
Mrs Henry Weber
Mr. and Mrs Andy Wht:ord
and Lenore went 10 Topcn!sh,
Wash. 70 see Mr. Whit.ord's
mother "ho = reported quite i!
=. -. a,,.
inc .is ,,n.h.- NJ, pnI W,r.
NC, u.bn * ,h.,. ..tIrr ,-....
want,
49,, - 49,, u.. ,,.;.
, W. a'a "' - "a ,! t.,I 70
,h.;, ,,w s,,,in, w,sn, ~ y,,'.
Wrs U,,si,.s ,vu si,.c-. who
iiy. ,,.rc
-, c, ,,, 49,. .,.
W. ."'' .s 's"' OK 70! az ~,
t ss. 'u. $500, .''.o'' "' . '"s ,..' 40.
JUST 'etu' 'to ''"''' '''' y '''' ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

Harold johnson. assistant IT.
rigation engineer for the Billings
area office. and Earl Adams. ir.
rigatiOn administrative officer
from Billings. were business visi.
tors at the Blackfeet Agency this
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
B. & B. Livestock, Phone HE4.
sos; p. o. Box $50, Shelby,
Mont. 5.25-ptfc

RUMMAGE SALE - Every Sat.
urday from 10 a. M. to 3 p. m.
in the back Of the Frisbee
building in Cut Bank. 3ltfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

WAN1E0-csnnse horses. vass
round horse market. Delivel
to Shelby Stockyards. 43tfe
Evening star., 1957-12-15
'Newk' Beats
Fear of Flying

DETROIT. Dec. II R.-Don
Newcombe. Los Angeles Dodger
pitcher who underwent hyp-
motto treatment to overcome a
fear Of flying. stepped of a
plane from New York today and
happily announced 1t was a
success"
Smiling and relaxed, New
combe said he had felt no ten
sion on the -hour trip. He
was accompanied by his per-
sonal hypnotist. Joseph Edel-
man Of New York. They imme-
diately booked seats to return.
Newcombe had said he felt
his career was at stake because
of his fear. The switch of the
Dodgers to Los Angeles and the
Giants to San Francisco makes
flying necessary to maintain
schedules.
Five weeks ago Newcombe
began treatments with Edelman,
paid for by the Dodgers. He met
with the hypnotist three times
a week and practiced self
hypnosis for five-minute Pc
riods three times a day.
Edelman said. Don reached
the stage where we decided to
try the experiment today. Ill
work with him for awhile fur
ther. but by spring training ne
should be able to be on his
own"
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Gu Swimmers
Bow to W&L

LEXINGTON. Va, Dec. IL
R.-Washington d Lees un-
defeated swimming team rolled
to its third straight victory
here today by drubbing Catho-
lie University, 57-29.
The Generals established two
new university records. John
Peterson, a freshman, bettered
the old mark in the 200-yard
backstroke with q time Of
2:2l.0. and Art Blank snapped
his own diving record set last
season with 2oo.05 points.
The summary:
Satholic Beatty. oeoffion. Mud.
a5o-yard ireestyieS Pet.r,ou.
WSL; Smith WAL. 3-Friedrick.
5o-yard freestyle: l-Rohnk. WAL;
DaVlns BLANK. Wal: a-Pa6dak.
c 3-AeyerS, Wal. 200.05 points,
2o0-yard butterfly: ! Springer,
Wal. 2-WAgenheim. WAL: S-Lar.
rie. c. e.3a
l0o-yard freestyle: I-Rohnke, Wal;
2-Mudd. c.; 3-Biselow. Wal. O:55
200-yard baekstroke l - Peterson,
Wal; 2-Duncan. Wal; 3-Beatty,
c. 2.2l
44O-yare freessyle l. Brosddu..
Wal. Lewis. WAL: 3-couture. c.
6.O7
aoO-yard breast stroke: l-sprinser.
Wal, 2-Cioirion. c.; 3-Brown. c.
2.37
40o-yard freestyIe relay: Won by
Catholic lFriedrick. Faria, Walker,
MuddA 3.S-
Evening star., 1957-12-15
HeIp'YeIp FromMinors
To Congress Is Official

and Sam Smith OF the Ala
bama Florida League.
In turn. subcommittee
which drew up the resolution
was named.
II was made up of Shaugh-
messy. Frank Horton. president
Of the Rochester, N. Y. club,
and Bob Howsam, president OF
the Denver team.
The resolution. in part,
stated: Realizing the desper-
ate plight of the National AS
Sociation. and to the end that
IL may be saved from utter de-
struction by the unfair. unjust
and ruinous competition Of ma
ior league radio and television,
the National Association hereby
resolves that the House Ju-
dietary Committee be. and
hereby is. respectfully and ear
nestly petitioned TO consider
and recommend to the Con-
gress Of the United States that
any legislation dealing with
professional team sports shall
exempt from the operation o.
such laws. and from the anti.
trust laws. reasonable agree.
ments. contracts. regulations
and rules as to radio and tele.
vision broadcasts. or other re.
productions Of exhibitions Of
such sports. but only TO the
extent reasonably necessary tC
prevent unfair or fuinous COM
petition by or between the par
ties to such agreements. con-
tracts. regulations and rules. {"
Evening star., 1957-12-15
MACY Will Defend Title
In Star Games Jan. Is

souri, Valley Conference. the
Junior National AAU. placed
third IN the NCAA and third in
the Senior National AAU. We
feel our team has had a great
year."
The two-mile run is only one
OF q number Of top events that
annually attract the best avail
able track and field stars to the
Armory.
Other crowd-pleasing attrac-
tions include the Exchange
Club Sprint Series. mile run.
i.000-yard run and pole vault.
Two additional box Offices for
tickets have been opened and
tickets new may be obtained
at Mitchel's Sport Shop. 2606
l4th street NV. Fairway
Sporting Goods. 1928 @ street
NV. and in Room 200 Of The
Evening Star Building. Prices
are 50. SO and 81.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. IA
R.--Minor league baseball Of
ficially notified Congress today
1t is seeking legislative aid to
combat the spread of major
league broadcasts and telecas.s.
George M. Trautman. presi-
dent Of the National Associa-
tion OF Professional Baseball
Leagues. stated the case Of the
minors in a sternly worded
resolution sent to Representa-
tive Celler of New York. chair
man OF the House Antitrust
Subcommittee.
Celler's committee has been
studying alleged monopolistic
practices in organized baseball.
The resolution. previously
adopted unanimously by the
minors at the Colorado Springs
convention. stated that: De-
struction Of National Associa- :
ton baseball cannot be averted
unless professional baseball Il
permitted TO adopt reasonable
rl''es TO prevent the unfair and
ruinous competition from ma jor
league radio and televisior
within National Association
territory"
Trautman praised the work oi
two minor league committee:
which went into action soon
after II became known that q
major TV network had been
set UP TO telecast a Sunday
afternoon game Of the week
Five major league clubs were
believed involved In the project
This is a time for action.
and these committeeman were
e"u-l 10 the occasion" Traut-
man said.
The original seven-member
anti-TV committee was made
up Of Frank Shaughnessy. pres
ident Of the International
LeFgue. as chairman: Leslie M.
O'Connor of the Pacific Coast
League, Charles A. Hurth OF
the Southern Association. Bill
Terry OF the South Atlantic
League, Hal Totten Of the
Three-I League. Eddie Multi
gan Of the California League
Evening star., 1957-12-15
BY BILL FUCHS

John Macy, the Polish refugee
who provided one Of the big
thrills, q rd-breaking VIC
tory in the Acacia 2-mile run at
the 1857 Star Games. viii be
back to defend his title in the
lith annual running Of the
indoor carnival January IS in
the Armory.
II was Macy. q former officer
in the Polish Communist army.
running Horace Ashenfelter and
the much-heralded Hungarian
refugee. LaSzlo Tabori. into the
boards. TO post q time Of 9:02.6.
The now-retired Ashenfelter,
q dominant figure in this event
since 1880. was left q good 80
yards behind. A four time
winner. the New York AC star
had set the previous record.
9:02.9. In 1854.
Macy. who suddenly had
found he had enough Of Red
rule. now is building q new life
for himself in this country. He
is studying diesel engineering at
the University Of Houston and
his track coach. Johnny Morris.
Is sky-high about the winter
season.
Macy and his teammate.
Jerry Smart. third behind
Ash last year. have been going
great in the cross-country sea-
son. Just eight days ago Macy
breezed home first in the Ma
tional AAU l0.000-meter cross
country run. That figures out
to be about Ga miles. Smart
was third.
Earlier. each brought home
a victory in two separate
events. Smart scoring in the
Junior National AAU cross
country meet at Louisville and
Macy winning q smile race
on the hard pavement in New
Orleans.
"Over the year we never lost
a dual or triangular meet. "
Morris says. I'VE won the Mis-
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Colonial Rifle Team
Defects CuthoIic U.

George Washington Univer-
sity won its second rife match
yesterday. l.40l to 1854. at
Catholic University. CIV has
not lost.
Freshman Ian Rule was in
dividual high scorer for the
Colonials with 29l points of a
possible 800. and Paul Nord-
quist was next with 2s9. A coed
Ellie Anderson. topped the Gu
marksmen with 2si.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Maryland Motmen
Blank Tor Heels

Maryland's wrestlers kept
their untarnished record in
tact with a 800 Shutout over
North Carolina. yesterday at
College Park. 1t was Mary
lands fourth straight win.
Art Marinelli Of Maryland. a
sophomore Just graduated into
the heavyweight class. pinned
Dick Cooper in 1 minute 80
seconds to cap the Maryland
Shutout. Marinelli had a rec
ord Of lilo during his fresh
man year.
The summaries:
1913 pounds Osborne. MarylAnd.
defeated Champlen. fall. a:53.
80 pounds--Van Auken. Maryland.
defeated Rhyane fail. 3.57
l37 pounds--Santo. Maryland. de-
fested Henderson. decision I'D
lf7 pounds--BiondL MARYLAND. de-
,feated Wellborn. decision, s-1
lh5 pounds - BeslneeT. Maryland.
defeated Hoke. decision. SO.
1871 pounds--Amat0, Maryland. de-
feated Atkinson. decision. 6-5s
k71 pounds--Deen, Maryland. de-
feated Russell. fall. los
Heayyweight - MarineIll. Marvland,
defeated Cooper. fall, 1888
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Howard Beaten.
In Last Seconds.

Charles Shirley scored on
two foul shots in the final is
seconds to give st. Paul's Poly
Of Lawrenceville. Va. a 7l-70
victory over Howard University
yesterday at Capitol Arena.
The loss was the third In q
row for the Bisons. showing a
form reversal after having won
their first five games. The VIC
tory was st. Paul's first in six
starts.
Howard held a slim lead un-
I'll the final quarter when st,
Paul rallied to knot the score
at 64-64 with less than min
utes remaining. With q min
ute left. Howard's Ernie Bell
dropped in q layup shot to give
his team q 1000 edge. The
Bisons tried to stall. but Shir-
ley was fouled while trying to
steal the ball.
John Syphax. who was held
to 10 points against J. c.
Smith Friday, scored ~ yes
terday to lead the Bisons.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Jim Trimbie
Likely to Get
Cards Job

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10
R.-New strength was added
today to the report that Jim
Trimble may replace Ray Rich
ards as head coach Of the
Chicago Cardinals.
Trimble, now head coach Of
the champion Hamilton Tiger
Cats Of the Canadian League,
showed up today to see the
Cardinals beat the Philadel-
phia Eagles. 3l-27. in the
company Of Walter Wolfner,
Cardinal general manager.
Trimble. asked whether his
arrival with Wolfner meant
that Trimble and the Chicago
coaching job weren't far apart.
said: Il suspect So"
The report that Trimble may
succeed Richards had been cir
culated since Trimble and his
wife visited Chicago last week.
Richards has been rumored
on the way out because Of the
Cards disappointing record this
year. The Chicago club was
expected TO go places after a
strong finish last year.
Richards Is winding UP his
third season as head coach Of
the Cards. The club registered
a 4-7-1 mark in his first year,
1855. then scared to Us in
1856 with only a l6-point
spread standing in the way Of
a 1912 record. This season,
the Cards plummeted TO q last
place spot on the basis Of q
3-8 record, with only q game
with the Pittsburgh Steelers
next Sunday in Chicago to go.
Trimble coached the Eagles
for four seasons from 1852
through 1855, showing an over
all record of 25-20-3. He was
fired after the 1855 season,
during which the Eagles lost
seven. while winning only four
and tying one.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
CARDINALS
Continued from Page C-l

Continued from Page Gel
Eagles were back In front. az
"a. on the 67-yard play from
Thomason TO Barnes. who
grabbed the pass on the Chi
cago IS and raced all the way.
But the Cards sttll had the
winning touchdown in their
bag. They marched ~ yards
on five plays. with McHan and
Lewis wrapping up a banner
afternoon with a 34-yard play.
With less than ? minutes to
play. the Eagles took the kick
of and paraded from their 80
to the Chicago Is. where
Thomson passed to Bill Stri-
bling. who caught the ball on
the Cardinals ! but fumbled.
Chicago recovered TO save the
game.
ChoCAeo Cards q 10 iA--3i
Phiiadelphia o 10 lo-si
CHICAGO SCORING Touchdown LeWis
Z tts. paSx-run from McHAn. 50 pass.
run frcrr AeHan: 81, pass-Fun from
MeHani OlsEeWsEi ii. plupgel. Cnr-
versions snmmeFall 4. rieid goal
SunueraN t3ff.
Philadelphia Scc-,ns- Tpuehdowns
ThomaSon =. rum Mcdonald pass-
run from Thor asou Barnes tb5. pass-
run from Thcmasonl Conversions
WAhton ?. Field goals: Walston I.
up. III.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
GRIFFs LAG IN Al. AVERAGES
/ Except for Sievers,
The Marks Are Sad

point boost over his 1856 aver
age. but hit 10 fewer home
runs than the ~ he compiled
that season. He also skidded
badly in the uns-batted-in de-
partment. hammering home
only 81 runs as compared with
96 in 1856.
The Senators team batting
average was a puny .244. which
tied Kansas City for last. This.
coupled with the fact that they
accumulated only so sacrifice
hits-less than half as many
as Baltimore--and set a major
league record by stealing only
l3 bases. added TO an inept
offensive display which was
saved only from complete dis
grace by Sievers' performance
Fox Leads In Hits
Nelson Fox OF the White Sox
paced the league in hits with
1876. while Minnie Minoso OF
the White Sox and Billy Gard
ner Of the Orioles tied for the
lead In doubles with 80. Oil
McDougald. Hank Bauer and
Harry Simpson. all Of the YAM
KEGS. tied for the lead In triples
with nine.
McDougald led with 10 sacri-
fee hits. while Wertz was the
pace-setter in sacrifice fiiei
with IL. Luis Aparicio Of the
White Sox was an easy winner
with % stolen bases. Fox and
Gardner were the only players
who participated in all games
played by their clubs.
Team batting honors went tc
New York with a club mark OF
.268. IL points under Detroit's
leading figure In 1856. Kansas
City. with the aid Of a short,
low leftfield fence at home
led the league In homers with
l66. followed by Boston with
1853.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Red Wings Tie
Rangers With
Late Scores

DETROIT, Dec. IA (R.-The
Detroit Red Wings scored three
goals within three minutes in
the final period and pulled TO
a 4-4 tie with the New York
Rangers today in q nationally
televised National Hockey
League game here at Olympia
Stadium.
Norm Ullman, Don Pole and
Warren Godfrey triggered the
last-period counters after the
Rangers had outplayed the
Wings in the early stages for a
Al lead.
Godfrey's goal, which made
1t 4-all at 7:24 Of the period.
was the first by the veteran
defenseman in his last o5 games
since the second game Of last
season.
He fired q 60-footer into q
tangle Of players at the goal
mouth and the puck DETECTED
into the high corner Of the net
Ullman started the rally with
a 20-foot shot at 500 and Pole
kept II going with his goal al
7:07.
The deadlock promoted De-
troit into a fourth-place tie
with Toronto while New York
boosted its lead over third place
Boston to three points.
Still IL was a heart-breakine
result for the skidding Rangers
who believed they had all but
wrapped up their first victory ir
five starts.
The small studio crowd OF
9.l47 at Olympia saw New York
jump TO a 20 lead in the first
period and then boost it to Al
after ll:l0 Of the middle stanza.
Gerry Foley. Andy Bathgate.
Dave Creighton and Parker
Macdonald cashed the Ranger
goals. Gordie Howe interrupted
their parade for the initial
Detroit counter.
TORONTO, Dec. IA R.-
The Toronto Maple Leafs
wrapped up their scoring in
the first and second periods
tonight TO whip the Chicago
Black Hawks. Al, and
strengthen their grasp on
fourth place in the National
Hockey league.
MONTREAL. Dec. II R).-
The Boston Bruins and the
Montreal Canadians. two in
iury-riddled teams. sawed of
for a III tie tonight in a wide
open. sharp-checking National
Hockey League game.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Totals 81 Ell Totals 80 10 20
Score st halftime: 33-2o. Howard.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Totah