davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04
MAS
MAo
Continuation de La Pagina 81

Continuation de la Pagina 81
politicos que habian sido coloca
dos en- arboles del ornate publ.
CO y en- Columns de alumbrado.
Posteriormente, accediendo a
una solicitud del Rector de la
Universidad, doctor Mario Gas.
sinoni, que Sc encontraba en- ell
interior del edificio, conjunta-
mente con una comisi6n de es-
tudiantes, que mantiene ocupa-
do ell principal centric docente
del pals, las fuerzas policiales
fueron retiradas de todos los
puntos pr6ximos a la IONA
donde Sc encuentran concentra-
dos los estudiantes, calculando-
Sc SUI ndmero en- mas de cuatro
mil.
Una vez que Sc produjo ell re-
trio political, los propios estu-
diantes organizaron varios CRU
DOS, que Sc distinguish con
brazaletes blancos, para dirigir
ell transito de vehiculos en- los
cruces de GALES cercanos a la
Universidad.
Asimismo, mas de doscientos
estudiantes Sc mantenian en-
un grupo compacto frente a la
puerta principal de la universe
dad, portando palos y otros OBJ
jetos, aparentemente para i'm
pedir cualquier intento de la po-
licis por penetrar al interior
de la misma.
Todos los comercios de la
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04
coNTEsTAcloN.
Wiene de la Psg. 81

\NIeHe nc IA rag %
posici6n con la sola condici6n
de devolver LA PAZ Y LA
TRANQUILIDAD A LA FAM.
Liza GUIANA.
Y Como quiera, que cosas de
tanta traScendencia, deben ser
aclaradas en- lugar priVado, le-
Jos de indiscreciones perjudi-
ciales a la causa de Cuba, que
en- definitiva es la dnica a la
que estamos obligados a rendir-
lie nuestros mejores esfuerzos,
la invite a listed para que en-
union. de los Doctores Primiti-
vos Lima, Orlando Perez y ell
Senior Guillermo Jimenez, COM
panero de mi hfio mayo, al cusl
profeso gran afecto, para acla-
rar conmigo a presencia de los
iuseparables companeros de Jo-
Sc Antonio Echevarria; Sra. Mar
tina Jimenez, Sres Pepin Nsran-
10, Jose Asset, Israel Garcia,
Francisco Perez y otros MEM
bros del Directorio Revolucio-
mario que habiendo< luchado
conmigo, saben de. los esfuer-
EOS que dedique al "SE-
GUNDO FRENTE NACIONAL
DEL ESCAMBRAYs, " de los
cuales derivaron graves profile.
mas personales y familiares GU
20 alcance fueron de publico
dominic.
Creame, estimada amiga Do.
ia, de listed con Ell mayor res
peto y consideration y no olvi-
de que puede disponer como
guste de.
-.-a .4A..-4-a
TnAn:Im 4 aAwawa
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04
ADMlTE
(Viene de la Primera)

n b. El aNr 1s '.sI EH
podido ~enterarse de que duran
te la noche ultima hubo una in
tenss actividad en- los cuarte-
les de la Guardia Nacional con
objeto de preparar la marcia
de fuer7aS en- diversos vehicu-
los hacia ell norte del pals.
Esta manana tambien Sc ha
observable un constante vuelo
de avicnes militares rumbo al
norte.
Sin embargo; ~ sta. capital
amsnecio con la misma Tranquil.
lidad que de ordinario, y la vi
da de trabajo normal Sc. desa-
rroll6 sin novedad alguna.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04

(COntinuaciOn de Ia pag. 81

Continuation de Ia pag. 81
cos entrevistados aqui Green
que ell nombramiento mas i'm
portante sera hecho por Esta-
dos Unidos, en- vista de la indu-
dable participation importante
de Washington en- ell costo del
programa de desarrollo.
Una de las razones del apoyo
general a Mann eS ell gran res
peto de que goza por haber
propaganda con exito la partici-
pacion de los EE UU. en- un
banco regional interamericano
de fomerto en- las negociaciones
para estabilizar los precios. de
los productos bSsicos.
Como ex Subsecretario Ad-
junto Para Asuntos Interameri-
canos y Embajador en- Ell Saliva
dor, Mann es considerable como
uno de los mas brillantes peri
tos del Departamento de Estado
en- cuestiones de America La
tina.
Asimismo Sc conouist6 los elo-
gios de funcionarios latinoame-
ricanos por sus negociaciones
practices, como presidente del
grupo International de estudio
del tafe.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04
EsTUDIANTES
Continuation de ia pag. %

Continuation de ia pag. 3
ciona con ell programa de Pue-
bio a Pueblo
Despues de permanecer tres
dias en- Washington, visitaran
los departamentos de arte dra-
matico de las Universidades de
Yale y 0ffstra ambas situadas
a corta distancia de la ciudad
de Nueva York. .
R~egresaran a Caracas, desde
Nueva York pasando por Ne
xieo, Ell IL del mes en- curse.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04
4
MANTENGA Ia
clUDAD llMplA
"SERENATA
: Viene de la QuIrts pagina

pues, bajo las condolences mas
propicias en- cuanto a direction,
organization y locuci6n y no eS
~arriesgado augurarle I'm exito
complete.
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS de.
sea a lbs populares artistas que
sigan ,~0sechando triunfos en- es-
ia bella ciudad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04
Es....
lviehe de ID PAGING OOS)

e
fireman con alcances de la
ley en- los casos en- que Sc ira
ta-4e- los patriotas cubanos.
I'm juez ACADIA de aplicar una
mJlta que puede ser califica-
da de simb6lica, contra un
iosen que asalt6 ell Consula-
do de su pals en- Nueva York
ftesrruyo documentos, obi
gando a las empleadas a
echarse al suelo bajo la anne
naza de una pistola de jugue-
te. Los qeinte y cinco dolares
de multa por ell "delito" son
significativos.
Ell Embajador en- La Ha-
bdna, senior Smith, en- los pri-
meres-dfas de su ejercicio
presenci6 una manifestation
femenina contra Fulgencio
Batists y declare sin amba-
ges que las mujeres tenian
6crecho a expresar sus SEN
timientos. Y no oculto ell re.
p~resentante de Washington
I'm pie de censura contra los
pl~ ocedimientos policiacos
contra las damas.
Tn alto funcionario que vi
aitara en- los ultimos tiempos
def~doctor Prio Socarras la
capital habanera (entonces
haBia libertsd de prensa y
las carceles no contenfan min
gulf REQ politico), opino una
vez vuelto a los Estados Uni
dos que la administration de
Prio era una de las verdade-
ras democracias de Latino
America. Contra ella Sc le-
vauto Batista en- visperas de
practicarse las elecciones
presidenciales TODD porque ell
ex sargento tenia Ia certeza
de que no ganaria nunca en-
las urnas. Ell recurso arma-
do "madrugo" con SUI fuerza,
disolviendo la function cleo
cionaria en- una democracia.
En- la lista de los escrito-
res lfbres de la gran naci6n
Que graham en- los peri6dicos
sus opiniones sin cortapisas,
marcia a la cabeza Herbert
Matthews, asi como otros tan
tos que exponen SUI sinceri-
dad en- esas tribunas del pen
samjento mnndial.
En- los Estados Unidos 60.
zan de garantias las organi-
zaclones revolucionarias Gu
banas y en- SUI territorio ha-
Han asilo los millares de anti
Ilanos que sslvan SUI vida le-
dos de la, r~epresalia, del tormen
TO fisieo o moral, del especta-
cIlo de pavor que siembran la
persecution feroz y Ia defen-
SAL desesperada En- Ell centric
.de-.esta ivoragine, Cuba es Ell
Crlsto de las grandes cruci-
fixiones
No es creible queen los Is.
tados Unidos de America Sc
eche a la carcel a las mule.
res cubanas que cuelgan de
las paroles Ell retrato de FL
del Castro. -.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04

Avenida Is de Julio, ubicados
en- las inmediaciones de la uni
versidad, fueron clausurados en-
provision de nuevos medicines,
va que a raiz de la pedrea va
rias vidrieras fuerorl destroza,
das.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04
PERioDIsTA i.
tviene de Ia rag. .

Antes de regresar a Brasil,
dentro de un mes, espera es-
cribir un articulo sobre.sel Insti-
.tuto Brasileno, de la Universe
dad de Nueva York.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04
cLAsIFIcADos
A~o-BIclcLETAS
Y MoT0cIcLETAS

BIclCLETAs usADAs DESDE $685.
SchwinAs Nuevas. Experto Repara.
clones. Mack's Cycle Shop.
6120 S.W. SO Ave. MO 1883,
62SOA4n
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04
.RELDJ::.
r@vTSfo daI 0eonF@rnr n,,k~n~
] del 0e0nf0cor cUbonom
tviene de la Pagina DOs7

sabado, resulta buena mueStra de 10 que decimos. Ell odio de
BatRta al ~periodismo, a los libros, q Ia cultura, retrata SUI es.
tatura de troglodita; Dijo ash ell decano de la prensa cubans
en- ell trabajo ttulado: SO
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04

posici6n con la sola eondicion
de devolver LA PAZ Y LA
TRANQUILIDAD A LA FAM.
Liza GUIANA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Les Moss Family
Picked Up After
~ Hours Adrift

MIAMI. Jan. q R.-Le.
Moss. Chicago White Sos
catcher, his wife, Carole, and
l0-year-old daughter. Sandy
were rescued by q yacht yes
terday from a disabled motor
boat adrift % hours in the Gull
Stream.
The yacht Pat, owned by
James L. knight. general man.
ager OF the Miami Herald
reached Moss l4-foot craft on
the Florida Keys Just as small
craft warnings were being
hoisted for squally weather.
Moss. 80. said. I'VE Just
started out for a two-hour fish,
ing trip. Then the motor
conked out. I worked on that
thing all INSTITUTED every
thing. j had a fiashlipht and
tried to signal passing tankers.
but they didn't stop.
My wife was nervous. but
Sandy slept most Of the night.
We were very lucky"
The family had milk. soft
drinks and sandwiches on the
borrowed craft, which drifted
40 miles north OF its starting
point at Tavernier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
.Dutru Pucinq
Seniors Golf
BY 2 Strokes

DUNEDIN. Fla. Jan. ~ Up,
Two men whose brothers won
golfing fame In bygone days
were running one-two going
in today's final round Of the
PGA Seniors golf tournament.
Big Mortie Dutra Of Calexico,
Calf. was pacing the field
just as he has since the tourna-
ment opened wednesday-with
q 69-7l-73-2i3. Ed Burke Of
New Haven. Conn.,. was second
at 73-70-72-2l5.
Dutra who won this event
In 1855. never scored a big
golfing victory in his younger
days. His brother. DIN. won the
National PGA title in 1882 and
the National Open two years
later.
Burke likewise never crashed
the big time. His brother. Billy,
won the 1891 National Open In
10 historic 36-hole playon with
George Won Elm. Another
brother. Pete. won the seniors
event in 1856.
Mortie Dutra scrambled for
his IS yesterday. and a gamble
he won on the No. IA enabled
him to cling to his lead. He
elected TO play a second shot
from a mud bank TO the green
instead Of playing safe. He
pulled 1t of neatly and got his
par 4 instead Of a z he prob
ably would have taken had he
muffed the difficult shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
STRIKES and SPARES
BY JOE WlLMAN

Dropping the ball on the ap-
proach instead Of getting II out
across the foul line is a fairly
common mistake. Sometimes
1t may slip from your grasp.
But II II happens consistently,
look elsewhere for the fault.
The first thing I'd suggest
you check is your timing. Your
feet are probably getting up to
the foul line before your arm
Is ready TO deliver the ball. AS
a result. you drop the ball on
the downswing, as we show
today.
II your Things at fault, you
might blame II on a quick
first step. Try slowing down
your start and see what hap
pens. Take a short, slow first
step as you push the ball for
ward and let II fall into the
backswing. II may take some
practice to coordinate the
movements Of your feet and
your arms In perfect timing.
but it'll be worth all the effort.
Once you get better timing,
you won't be dropping the ball
on the approach. Instead. you'll
be delivering II with more ease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Giants Await
Clearance on
Finieon Deal

NEW YORK. Jan. q R-
The Giants and Tigers marked
time for waivers clearance to-
day on the deal that would send
First Baseman Gail Harris and
Inf1elder Ossie Virgil to the
Tigers for Infielder Jim Fini-
gan.
It was the only definite deal
acknowledged in the Weekend
winter meetings Of the major
leagues. The Tigers were un-
able to get together on q deal
with the Senators.
Manager Bill Rigney Of the
Giants. who had said he was
in the market for IAN expert
enced outfielder" who could
take some of the fielding bur-
den on Willie Mays. said Fini-
gan definitely will stay with
US" That removed Finigan. .
third baseman-second baseman,
from any subsequent Giants
deal for an outfielder.
Finigan. all-star third base
man in his rookie year as q
member Of the Athletics three
years ago. hit .269 last season.
Harris. who shared first base
with Whitley Lockman last year.
ended the campaign with a -240
average. Virgil. who can play
either third base or the out
field. had a .235 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
GLOVES PAIRINGS

Vincent wilkinson NORTH
east AC) vs.. James Richardson
son Boiling ABB.
147-POund Class
Burton Barber (Merrick
Club VS. Fred Burris Boiling
ABB.
160-POund Glass
Eugene Welborne (unat-
tached) VS.. George McCorkle
Boiling ABB.
Curtis Prince Police Club
No. 49, VS.. Richard Winner
unattached.
Lee Roberts CMerrick Club
VS.. Booker Morrell ~. s.
Navy.
Willie williams (St. Joe
Club VS.. Sylvester Stevens
Northeast AC).
Cherley Thebold ~. s.
Navy VS.. Sylvester Gather
capitol AC).
175-Pound Glass
Troy Durant capitol AC).
W. Bobby Foster Boiling ABB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Cooper Tops
Anderson to
Win Net Title

SYDNEY. Australia, Jan. q
tPl.--Ashley Cooper retained
his Australian tennis title today
as he turned back Mel Ander-
son. rs. 6-3. Ga, in an
all-AusSie final.
Cooper's victory came after
Anderson had played 50 min
utes Of tennis in the morning
for victory in the fourth set OF
his seminal match with Mer-
vyn Rose.
With Anderson leading, SO,
81. Ga. their match was
called Sunday because Of dark
ness When it was resumed
today each player held his
service through 81 games be-
fore the American title holder
broke through his more ex-
perienced opponent in the 35th
game and then held his own
service for a 1912 victory.
1t was their third clash since
Anderson beat Cooper in the
United States final last Sep
TENDER. Anderson had the two
other meetings.
Angela Mortimer OF Britain
defeated Australians No. /
woman player. Lorraine Cogh-
Ian. 6-S. Ga. for the women's
title as she completed her
sweep through the tournament
without losing a set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Hinnont to Fight
DureIIe on V

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 [R.-
Clarence Hinnant Of Washing
ton today was signed as q sub
for ailing Tony Anthony Of
New York TO box Canada's
Yvon Durelle in q nation
ally televised lightheavyweight
match Friday at Madison
Square Garden.
II was the second time the
match had been knocked out.
Durelle had to pull out Of q
January 10 date with Anthony
because Of food poisoning. Now
Anthony has to be replaced be-
cause he came down with the
grippe.
Hinnant stopped Durelle last
February 10 in eight rounds at
Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
ST. JOHNS WINS EASILY
Hoover Is Big Hero
Of CorroII's Victory

TO q 66-l4 victory over Loyola
yesterday.
It came after st. Johns
whipped Mount st. Joseph. 90.
40. in the FIRST game Of q Bal
timore Washington Catholic
League double header at Car
roll.
Hallway through the FIRST
quarter Of the second game
Coach Ed Hargaden Of Loyols
applied Sailing tactics. Trying
only layup shots. the Dons hit
five for six in the second quar-
ter and held q 23-l4 lead al
halftime.
Dryer then set up O man.
for-man defense and moved
Hoover under the offensive
basket. John Thompson
George Leftwich, Monk Malloy
and Maurice Walker fed Hoover
underneath and Loyola just
didn't have the size TO cope
with him.
Hoover made three 3-point
plays and 10 points in all In the
third quarter as the Lions took
their first lead Of the game at
34-3l. Dryer junked the man.
for-man and Thompson and
Leftwich led the runaway To
the eventual margin.
Using his fine touch around
the rim on tap-tns. Hoover
made eight Of 10 shots and
finished with % points. The
big junior fouled out with 2:03
remaining. but received one Of
the biggest hands from the
sparse crowd in his two years
at Carroll. II thought Hoover
played his best game Of the
year, DWyer agreed.
Thompson. the 6-foot-9 soph-
omore, contributed Is points
and Leftwich IL TO help Carroll
TO its 18th victory in is games.
In the opener. the st. Johns
zone defense worked to near
perfection as the Cadets rolled
up quarter leads of 1873. 40-l1
and $3.50. st. Johns commit
ted only one personal foul in the
first half and that one was
called against q substitute.
The scoring was distributed
among 10 players. with Mike
Mccarthy getting is. Devin
Doolan Is and Owen Bradshaw.
who smothered the rebounds of
his own blackboard. adding IL.
Gene Corbett led the Gaels
with II points. st. Johns rec
ord now is "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
PIayof Fight
RACES in MIL;
WorsIeyBeaten
D, be Assoelaled Pr,s.


With the Montreal CanadienI
running away with the National
Hockey League race. interest
now Is centered on the struggle
for the other three post-season
playoff berths.
And. from all indications. t..
going to be an interesting bat
tie to see which Of the closely
punched teams qualify and
which two are eliminated. The
last-place Chicago Black Hawks
are only eight points behind
the runnerup New York
Rangers.
The Hawks edged tn g
Rangers. 4-3. last night and
moved to within four points
Of fifth-place Toronto. The
Maple Leafs and the Boston
Bruins tied. So. while the
third-place Detroit Red Wings
turned back the Canadiens. T.
:. to climb within one point Of
Nv York.
The Hawks snapped Q jinx
held over them by Lorne
WorSley. Ranger goalie. Not
since January 80. 1864 span
Of II games-had Chicago
beaten Worsley at the Chicago
Stadium. The Hawks had de-
feated New York earlier in the
season. but Marcel Paille was
In the nets for the Rangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Director of Star Games
Praises Grim for Try

Eastern. and not in the series.
But Miles win be back. there's
not much doubt about that.
Grifhth was appreciative of
the District AAU oficials,
headed by Kip Edwards. ref
cree and chief judge. for keep
ing the meet moving. Every
event went OF on exact time,
and Dorsey pointed out how
important that was TO the ath-
letes In warming up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

RESULTS YESTERDAY
S5:S.ssa.s = sl---- c..-......L I is.s 4
So Jssss 90 msuns n. 5 e..ss. :,
0AMEs TODAY
'eeassssn-"tllian 81 Manassss Regienal
GAMES TOMORROW
&C. ese ". Cardess &C Roosevelt. $50
nM nn a. keessveli, $3.50.
SpinsAEn 81 Tech. $50,
Anaeestta nj Eastern. 3:3o.
SaA1eerlain ". Armstrons % spins.
helps AZ Western. 3:aa.
Aonnt Vernon 81 Aanandale postponed
70 February Is
lanes Weed a. Louasun County.
Lee.eufe Douglass 81 W. G, TayIo,
=. tWarrenteul, : so
anassa. keEienaI ~ Union. s:3o.
Luther jackson at Hoffman Bssasn,
on:s Hin a, Be,hssS..chs,y Chase.
Bladensbure at Northwestern, 4
nlair 81 High foint, $50.
Mheatou at Suitland. ..
SnerSood ~ Walter johnson, 2.
serthweea 1t GaithersbuFE, a;Jo
rcssssviiie 81 Richard Montsomery,
g. Nary's AZ Laeksy. :.
Iuynn PARA al LaPiata.
Saivert County at ChaFlotts Han. a
Sell,s Pren a. DeMatha. $3.50.
Iaekin 81 Priory. ..
neys Latin at Landon. s:3o
meseeerry kerest III Orange, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
NOVICE DIVISION
1aS.POund Class

NOVICE DIVISION
135-POund Class
Donald Posey (Olympi C
Club VS.. George Scott Police
Club No. 49,.
147-POund Class
Jerome Seamon Olympic
Club VS.. Jerry Ramos (Opti-
mist Club.
Gerald Dews Capitol AC) /.
VS.. Glen Adams (optimist
Club.
SENIOR DIVISION
126-POund Glass
George williams (Quantico)
VS.. Eddie Green Boiling ABB
James johnson Northeast
AC) VS.. Eugene Hughes tMer-
rick Club.
Norman Smith (unattached)
VS.. Willie Rox ANDREWS ABB /.
135-POund Class
Billy Hailes tQuantico) VS.
Eddie Wallace Boiling ABB
Joe Cheseldine tQuantico)
vs.. Lionel Thomas (Merrick
Cluh).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27


Gonzaga High School has ia
FIRST victory In Catholic League
basketball competition. follow
ing its 9i-4l rout Of St. An
thony In the second game of q
doubleheader yesterday at De-
Malta.
In the opener. DeMatha de-
feated Georgetown Prep, ol-46,
TO boost its league record 70
80. It was the first time this
season that either Gonzaga or
DeMatha scored more than rs
points.
Gonzaga pulled away from a
l7-l3 lead early in the second
quarter and never was headed
as the second team played the
entire second and fourth
periods.
Dan Slattery and Jack Harp
Ier scored i3 points apiece for
0onzaga. while Jerry Conner
added 10. HOWE Langley IL.
and Paul Frendach 10. Don
Macdonald and Louie Fam
michielli each Melted 10 points
for st. Anthony.
DeMatha's Ernie Cage took
only six shots and made good
on four to score eight points,
his lowest total in two years.
The Stays regulars played only
IL minutes Of the first half
and about two minutes OF the
third quarter.
Mike Costello and Doug
Endres scored 20 points apiece
for the winners and John Her
bert added Is. Barry Brokaw
of Prep took scoring honors
with % points while his team
mate. Jack Leasure. hit for is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
BASKETBALL
Continued from Page All

Continued from Page Ali
Brooklyn Redmen comes Satur-
day againsnTemple. one Of the
strongest teams in the East.
st. Johns still Is pretty much
Of an INFESTED OUTFIT. Joe lap
chicks lads still haven't met a
club in the same class with West
Virginia or Temple.
In addition. Lou Roethal. q
6-foot-6 operative who has been
one of the Redmen's mainstays.
was injured In Saturdays 65-
SO triumph over neiehboring
st. Francis.
Midyear exams sim are keep
ing some Of the clubs inactive.
but by Saturday all will be back
In action.
Meanwhile. AdoIph Rupp's
Kentucky Wildcats. in the
background since the early
days Of the season. have an
opportunity 10 make hay. They
are sailing along in the No. Q
post at the moment. They
play Georgia Tech tonight.
Georgia Wednesday and Flor
ida Friday. Victories in all
three would Just about lock UP
the Southeastern race for Ken
lucky.
Cincinnati. rolling along In
fourth place in the current rat
ings. is in action twice this
week. against Miami OF Ohio
Wednesday and Duquesne Sat-
urday. Neither Is a Missouri
Valley game. so the Bearcats
can concentrate on trying to
build UP Oscar Robertson's ma
tional scoring lead without fear
Of Bradley moving into the top
spot In the league.
Robertson Is leading wit
Chamberlain Of Kansas in the
individual scoring race by a
hair. 32.5 to 32A. Kansas
doesn't play this week. so
there's nothing much Cham
berlain can do except sit back
and hope Robertson suddenly
loses his touch.
Right behind the leaders Is
Elgin Baylor Of Seattle. who
has a 500 average. He gets
his chance to make up ground
tonight against Santa Clara.
Big Ten Bunehed
The Big Ten race picks I'D
steam with a pair Of games to-
night. Only two games separate
Michigan. the leader at 81.
from cellar-dwelling Minnesota
and Illinois and it's still any
body's race. Ohio State. Michi-
gan State and Indiana are
all a half-game of the pace
with 80 records.
Ohio State will try to take
sole possession Of the No. 2
spot when IL takes on Purdue
t2-0 at Columbus tonight.
Minnesota (i-3D invades North
western (2-0 in the other
game.
Both Minnesota and North
western are coming of Satur-
day losses. The Gophers drop
ped a 1871 decision to Iowa
and Northwestern was thumped
by Michigan State, 1880. The
other team to see action was
Illinois which took an 8l-67
drubbing from Notre Dame.