davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Soviets Develop New ElectrOnic Cold Unit

News of the Russians picked up from Sen. Gruening's party which just toured that country is that they have made tremendous strides in building huge dams for hydro-electric power.
 One small, but interesting, use to which they are applying their power is refrigeration with no moving parts. It is a reversed thermocoupIe process. When heat is applied to the two dissimilar metals of a thermocouple, an cleo t~ic current is caused to flow. When current is applied to the right combination of two dissim- liar metals, they absorb heat and create refrigeration.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
South Africans Witness Duel Between Swimming Elephant and 14-Ft. Sharks

NAIROBI, Kenya, lR - Fisher men watched a duel to the death between a thirst-crazed elephant and giant sharks off the Kenya mainland.
 The elephant stampeded into the sea and began to swim toward an island 10 miles offshore. Seven miles from the mainland sharks - some IA feet long nm swept into the attack, their dorsal fins slic- ing the seas surface.
 Time and again, the doomed beast lunged at his tormentors with dripping tusks. Then the sharks attacked from both sides and killed the elephant.
 Game wardens Saturday re- ported finding 80 dead elephants - believed to have died of thirst - on the mainland opposite Lamu Island.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
New NV. Alaska Maps Published by USGS

The US. Geological Survey has published six new geologic maps of the Norton Bay, Candle, Melo- zitna, Ruby, Unalakleet, and Nu- lato quadrangles. They include much of the Kuyukuk Cretaceous Basin, which is a possible petrol cum province.
 They are published in the Mis- cellaneous Geologic Investigation series and are referred to as fol- lows: Norton Bay I-286, Candle T. 287, Unalakleet I-288, Ruby, I-289, Melozitna I-290, and Null ato I-291.
 Copies may be purchased at 75 cents each from the USGS at 520 Illinois St., Fairbanks, or over the counter at 204 Denali Bldg, An chorage, and III Federal Bldg, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Top Asronauts and Wives Relax In New York City
 After Strenuous Training

NEW YORK, LR - The nations seven astronauts and their wives are in New York for week end of relaxation.
 "We just came in to spend a week end, see a couple of shows and have dinner" said Captain Donald K. Slayton, 35, of Sparta, Wis.
 Slayton arrived Friday with his wife and four other aStronauts and their wives. Two other astro- nauts and their wives had arrived earlier
 Slayton was asked by newsmen if the astronauts are confident they can travel into space and return safely to earth.
 "One hundred per cent" he re- piled. "Oh, yes. There's no doubt about it."
 Back in Norfolk, Va, It. Col. John H. Powers, press chief for Project Mercury, said the future spacemen, have graduated from basic instruction in propulsion systems to more specific and com plicated training with the actual equipment they will use.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA
 SECOND JUDICIAL DIVISION
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 4231 Civil
 MAGGIE GARNIE, Plaintiff,
 VS.
 DAVID GARNIE, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETINGS: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the District of Alaska, s econd Judicial Division, within 30 days after the last publica- tion of this Summons, namely within 30 days after the 30th day of November, 1859, in case this Summons is published, or within 40 days after the date of it's service upon you in case this Sum mons is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court The plaintiff prays for an absolute divorce and custody of two minor chil- dren in said action.
 And, in the event you fail to appear and answer the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in her Complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Vernon D. court hereunto affixed the 4th day of November, 1859.
 Clerk of the District Court,
 J. M. KRONINGER,
 District of Alaska,
 Second Judicial Division Publish Nov. 13, Is, g, 30, 1859
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
THE BOY SCOUT COMMITTEE

of Troop 663, sponsored By the Nome Covenant Church, wish to express their thanks to the N. c. Store, and to those who provided and bought the baked goods at their cake sale. Over S80 was raised for the troop sailboat project.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
WANTED i.

OKLAHOMA CITY, R-Polce reported two youths robbed drive-in movie ticket office of an undetermined sum of money last night and fled in a hotrod.
 Officers said the word wanted" was painted in red letters on the rear of the getaway car.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
YOUNG GIRL DIES FOR DOG

VIENNA, Austria, LR - A 12- year-old girl leaped six stories to her death because her mother wanted to take away her pet dog, police said today The child had been getting poor grades in school because she spent most of her time outside class playing with the animal.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16

Harry Gabrielson. manager for the Lomen Commercial Co.,, and Jim Carey, who is in charge of the floating equipment of the plant, left for Seattle on Friday, where they will spend the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available ali The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Koyo Of Carter
May Get Miteff
Shot at Cooper

NEW YORK, April Z APP
A second-round knockout win
over Harold Carter of Linden,
N. j., made Argentina's Alex
Miteff "feel like a tiger again.
That old feeling may earn
the husky, 24-year-old Miteff
a shot at Henry Cooper, the
British champion, in Madison
Square Garden this May OF
June.
Alex blew a contracted bout
with Cooper in London when
he was stopped in the first
round by Willie Besmanoff OF
Germany last September %
Miteff said an injury to his
right knee was mainly respon-
sible for the costly defeat.
Miteff looked sound last night
in slowing away Carter in 2:2l
of the second round of a 10
rounder at st. Nicholas Arena
Right-hand Smashes floored
the 6-foot, 198-pound Garter
twice in the second round. A
barrage of blows that had Har-
old ready to fall again brought
Referee Teddy Martin to the
rescue. Carter, the 6-to-5 favo-
rite, was out on his feet
Miteff, 6-foot-1, weighed 2051a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
I'd Club Welcomes Griffs
With Luncheon Tomorrow

The Touchdown Club will at
tempt to dazzle" the Washing
ton Senators of to a good start
for the baseball season at the
clubs annual welcome home
luncheon at noon Wednesday
at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
A fashion show. featuring
wives Of 10 players, will head
the pre-opening day luncheon
Gen. Wilton B. Persons,
presidential assistant, and 1t
Gen. Emmett (Rosy) ODon-
nell, Air Force deputy chief Of
staff, said they will attend the
luncheon along with other dig
nitaries.
Also on hand will be Mai
Gen. John Van Houten, COM
mander, Military District Of
Washington; Toots Shor. New
York restaurant owner; JACK
Hurdle, producer of the Robert
@. Lewis and Jackie Gleason
television shows. and Mrs. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Strunnigun Quits
Iowa State to
Cooch Wyoming

LARAMIE. wyo.. April Z
tAP).-Bill strannigan. 40.
former wyoming basketba'I
star. is coming back a. her
coach. He signed . s-year con.
tract yesterday.
For the last I'VE years Stran-
|nigan has coached at Iowa
State where he repeatedly
turned down an offer Of q sub
stantial salary boost to come TO
Wyoming. His former coach.
Ey Shelton. resigned here 70
coach at Sacramento (calif)
State College.
Strannigan received $1,000
yearly at Iowa State and Ia
believed to have signed for
$l2, 900 at Wyoming, plus So 900
In fringe benefits.
His losing season at Iowa
State this year (o-i6) had mo
bearing" on his decision 10
leave, Strannigan said.
II have lived In wyoming al
my life. and now ! have an
opportunity to coach there" he
said.
His teams at Iowa State won
50 games and lost IS. He for
merly coached at Colorado
State University, where his 1854
team won the Skyline Confer
ence title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Bruins FACING
Maple
In Showdown

BOSTON. April Z (APl.-The
Toronto Maple Leafs are one
victory away from the first ALL
Canadian Stanley Cup hockey
final series since 1881. The
Boston Bruins are on the brink
of q third straight champion
ship round clash with Mont
real.
The payoff comes tonight on
Boston Garden ice when what
was once a best-of-seve Sc
ries boils down to so minutes
Of mayhem to decide which
club gets a crack at the Ma
tional Hockey Leagues coveted
cup.
The Leafs, down 30 in The
series, rallied to win three In
. row before the Bruins pulled
out a back-to-the-wall So de-
cision at Toronto Saturday
night. That squared matters
three victories apiece.
Overtime Wins
Back in 1851 Toronto met
Montreal In the finals and
whipped the Canadiens in Ave
games-all overtime.
Boston has reached the title
round the previous two years
only to lose to Montreal which
now is seeking an unprece-
dented fourth straight Stanley
Cup triumph after turning
back Chicago in six games.
In Montreal today, Maurice
Crockett Richard, veteran of
12l playoff games, geared
himself for an all-out scrim-
mage session as the Canadiens
prepared for their ninth
straight appearance in the cup
finals.
Also. there was hope that
Jean Beliveau, who suffered a
back injury In the semifinals
with the Black Hawks, may be
able to play.
May Repeat
Return of the 37-year-old
Rocket after q three-month
layoff because of a broken foot
might be an ominous indica-
ton that hockey history will
be repeated.
Back in November, 1857,
Richard suffered an injury that
almost severed an achilles ten
don. He came back in the tail
end of the regular league sea-
son and roared through the
1858 playoffs with an amazing
II goals, one short of his own
record set IA years previously,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE -
Those Crown Supply girls of
the Pioneer League are becom-
ing piggish in the way of dip
ping tenpin gravy. They won
the scratch championship in
the city tournament and now
they're on top in both the
scratch and handicap divisions
Of the State tournament at
Alexandria Tenpins.
AS the competition got under
way over the week end, they
rolled 2,571 from scratch and
with q nine handicap crossed
1850. Lii Mutter contributed
49,, Bette Coochenour, 459:
Ann May. 5O4; Sybil Chandler,
514, and Cathy Maschak. 612,
including a 214 game.
Fort Myer is second with a
gross 2,49S, followed by Shirley
Early Birds. 2.495; SINNERS,
2.465. and Hastings City Serv-
Ice. 2,457.
Dolores Meehan and Anna
Sanders lead the doubles with
1883, trailed by Eleanor Young
Cathy Stevens, 1,104: Shirley
Hand-Betty Snyder, l,095; Pat
McMenimon-Kay Mclean, L.
091, and Maxine Portner-Lucille
Flaer, 1000. \
Heading the singles is Doro-
thy Wiebe, who shot SIT from
scratch and crossed 631, fol-
lowed by Ruth Faith, 621; Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK. - Alex Miteff. 2O53
Argentine, stopped Harold Carter, 1875,
Linden, ~ j. CD.
MONTREAL. Billy Pickett, 1853,
New York, stopped Bruno Boucher, 1850,
Chicoutimi Quebec (2). Robert Cleroux,
205. Montreal, stopped Chuck Hood,
lS9, WASHINGTON. d. C. az. WON
Turenne, 1850. M ntreal stopped
Roosevelt Myrick, 154ls, Washington,
u. e, (S1
BOSTON.-Young Joe Denucci. 1855,
Newton, Mass, knocked out Joe Jordan,
l62. Bridgeton, N. j. (3).
PROVIDENCE, r. Tommy Gar
row, 1881, Claremont. N. H., stopped
Iggy Maldonado, 1851. New York (S)
SAN DIEGO.--Nacho Escalante, 119
Mexico City. outpointed Ward zee, 100,
Pasadena, Calf. 10).
TOKYO.-Larry Pineda, 114Is, Phil
ippines. outpointed Shigeru Ito, 111h,
Japan 0O.
SYDNEY, Australia. Joe Ngidi,
1461z, South Africa, outpointed George
Barnes, 14Sk. Australia Q2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
AS TERps OPEN DRILLS
Nugent Puts Defense
First on Priority List

classifications n ave been
strange. Maryland fans may
think.
Rod Breedlove. q great guard
for two seasons, Is listed as q
halfback at the start Of work.
outs today. End Ron Shaffer
had been named among the
tackles not long ago. but
switched back to his original
post. Tackles Kurt Schwarz and
Bob Cole now are guards.
Nugent admits these changes.
all involving veterans, are
experiments. They were made
from judgments gained through
Aims and from weighing the
boys.
The coaching staff is very
particular about the weights
the players win record today,
They we're told in personal In
terviews what to weigh for the
s'>rt Of practice.
Nugent Encouraged
Nugent says he's encouraged.
An unidentified sophomore was
reported as a fine prospect, "if
you can get it out Of him, "
someone confided. He weighed
239. The coach told him to
weigh 205 April Z. Yesterday
morning he tipped in at 203.
Tackle Tom Flor shed IS OF
his 240 pounds. Dick Scarbath,
who probably will have to be
the No. / quarterback, has gone
without meals in order to lose
from 2l3 to 100.
IF d man doesn't weigh
what he's told, he's not for
u.s." Nugent said. HE goes on
the improvement squad, we call
it. No football. He goes to the
dancing school. Just calls
themes"
But Nugent referred again
and again to the defensive sit
uation. From what has been
told me I'd say our problem is
in the backfield, finding some
one to play defense. 1t is main
ly a problem of experience.
There were Is touchdown
passes thrown against Mary
land last year."
This from a man who has a
reputation for attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
FIGHT

Continued From Page A-23
Broadcasting Co. and the
Gillette Co., the sponsors, would
agree to switch the telecast to
Indianapolis. The telecaSt
would be blacked out in a rs
mile radius from the fight
scene.
However, Tom Gallery, NBC
sports director, expressed dis
pleasure over the switch.
Gallery said in New York
that he had a signed CONTRACT
for a Patterson-London title
fight in Las Vegas and had not
agreed to any change to Indi-
annapolis.
Gus D'Amato, Patterson's
manager, minimized the tele-
vision angle.
Regardless Of what hap
pens. the fight will be held in
Indianapolis" D'Amato COM
mented.
Swede's Bout In Air
D'Amato also said Patter-
sons scheduled June Is title
fight in New York with Inge-
mar Johansson of Sweden, top
ranked contender, hinges on
the outcome of the fight here,
IF London wins, the Patter-
son and Johansson fight will
not take place" he said. This
contract calls for a return
bout"
London is the fourth-ranked
contender.
Patterson is scheduled to ar
rive here late next week and
train in the Coliseum. London
also is expected to arrive next
week. Municipal Gardens on
the west side of Indianapolis
was tentatively chosen foi
London's training camp.
Jack Holiday. jr., and Harri-
son Eiteljorg, Indianapolis bust
nessman. will underwrite a $751;
900 guarantee to Rhodes.
Rhodes is guaranteeing Pat
terson $l25,000 and Londor
$4,000. He said his televisior
contract with NBC calls fol
$225, 900.
Mel Ross. Coliseum genera
manager, said if the fight is &
sellout, the gross take from
tickets will be about $4,000
Ross said ticket prices probably
would range from SIS ringsid'
70 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Navy Announces
Football Date at
OkIuhomu in IS

Oklahoma will play host tc
Navy in football October 2
1865, it was announced today
by Capt. Slade Cutter. Nays
director of athletics.
Cutter said only one game
with Oklahoma has been SEIZED
uled. Both teams had ar
opening on their 1865 schedule;
and Navy, after failing to draw
well with West Coast teams in
the East, was not interested irI
a home-and-home agreement
1t is unusual for teams tc
announce schedules, particu-
larly single games, six years in
advance, but both schools find
long-range scheduling neces-
sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
BY DICK STAY
star star Writer

There are n football players
at the University Of Maryland
who win discover today. II they
haven't already, that Tom Nu-
gent is an organization man.
Contrary TO the Madison
avenue conception. the term in
this case is not used to de-
scribe the new Maryland coach
as a conformist.
He's q planner to the finest
detail. and when spring football
practice begins this afternoon
In College Park. longtime OBJ
servers may recall that not
even Jim Tatum or Bear Bryant
were better organized.
Every minute Of today's work.
out is accounted for in q writ
ten schedule to be seen by all
players. Tomorrow the same,
and so on until the varsity
alumni game May 8.
Starting From Scratch
The eight assistant coaches
will know routines even more
thoroughly. They will &c
through the drills themselves
In the wrestling room before
each days practice.
At q press luncheon yester-
day Nugent said that for the
last IS days, from 8 am. to
pm, he and his men have done
little else except plan for the
20 days Of squad practice this
spring.
I'VE know we have to put
this team together from
scratch" Nugent said.
He explained that, although
his coaching system puts great
emphasis on offensive play
every player will be classified
at the start according to his
defensive ability. Each boy
will be a linebacker. end, line
man or back.
I'VE have got to be sure Of
these men defensively. They
must qualify, meet the stand
ards of their defensive position
first" he said.
Classification of personnel
that's the key to a winning
season on many football teams.
Before today some of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Sportsman Club
To Make Awards

The Alexandria Sportsman's
Club will hold its annual
awards banquet at Z o'clock to-
night at the George Mason
Hotel.
JEFF Wolford. George Wash
ington High School football
player, will be honored as
player of the year. Coach-of-
the-year awards will go to AL
Sleepy Thompson of st.
Stephens School and Eddie
Laso of the Alexandria Boys
Club.
Coach Mike Nixon of the
Redskins will speak after the
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

Stevens, GOT; Marie Cauffman,
604 and Revis Buchanan, 587.
Scratch leaders besides
Crown Supply are Miss Mas
chak with a 612 series; Dee
Hollar, single game, 224; Ste
vens and Young in doubles,
1.071, and Marie Cauffman, SOS
in singles.
Virtually all of those who
rolled on the first week end
hailed from this area. All of
those scheduled next Saturday
and Sunday are from out of
town. Thirty teams have taken
their turns. Thirty-e EIGHT are
listed this week end.
Miller's Real Estate set q
Shirley Classic League record
with a game of 1,079 and it was
timely. Against it Annandale
Hardware tossed q 1913. The
MillerS scored a sweep, paced
by Mike Galko, $40, and Joe
zok, 614. For Annandale,
George Belts was high at 259-
GOT.
Almost certain to share the
spoils in the American Bowling
Congress championship divi-
sion is the Southeast Nash
Rambler team, which tailed
E2,941. When the Washes left St
Louis they were 18th. In last
years tournament low in the
payoff was 2,742.
Matt Bennie (594) and
Charley Robinson (610) totaled
1904 and figure to do well ir
the payoff.
Grant Ramsey (563) and
Dick Inge of Central Valet
(564 totaled 1,l27 and Charley
Centers (549) and Arthur
Garth $500 of the Boiling
lAFB Generals hit 1910. The
cutoff score last year was 1899
Crystal City will roll Apri
ia, Cannon's Steak House anc
Town and Country Realty anc
Insurance, April Is; Air Force
April 10: Whitmore's Restau.
rant, April 20 and White House
April 81.
4 4 \ X
A record field will fire in the
mems Virginia state tourna'
ment which opens April IS al
RoSslyn, under the direction o.
v. A. (Chief) Wapensky. En-
tered are ITO teams, 346 doubles
and $50 singles, almost doubt
ling last years figures. Prizt
money will total $5,34S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
By JOE WiLMAN

Take a look at the footworl
Of your teammates and your
opponents. See how many Of
them keep a straight path tt
the foul line. / think you'll find
that the better the bowler, the
more correct will be his foot
work.
There1l be no drifting tc
either the right or left as the
better bowler goes through his
approach. A common cause Of
such drifting is the weight Of
the ball pulling the body t.
1.-THE right when the ball drops
into the backswing.
If the first step is too long
it also will throw your footworE
of balance. Notice in today:
drawing how hurried the foot.
work appears with the Longer
first step. With the shorter
step, however, there is balance
and direction in the footwork
1t allows you to build up mo.
mentum gradually. Taking this
longer first step can lead tC
many other bowling mistakes
as well.
Let me suggest you stop your
approach, If you can, whenever
you feel you've gotten off, to q
bad start. Go back and do il
over again. Don't try to com.
pensate for an early mistake ir
your third or fourth steps. It's
too tough. You'll probably just
make more mistakes.
AS for footwork. keep it SLOW
at the start and straight
throughout.
The key to smooth delivery
in bowling is coordination o.
footwork and armSwing.
(Copyright 1859. John F. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results YESTERDAY
Lee, a: Falls Chureh, 4.
Eastern, 4: st. Anthony's,
Northwestern, 10; BladensburE, z.
Games To-day
McKinley at Anacostia, $50.
Phelps at Spingarn, $3.50.
Cardozo at Dunbar, $3.50.
Bell at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Western at Wilson, $40.
Hammond at Episcopal. $40.
81. stephens at Friends. $40.
Washington Lee " at O'Connell, $50.
Lee at Annandale. $40.
Falls Church at Fairfex, 4.
Mclean at George Washington,
Washinston-Lee VS.. oroveton ct Mount
Vernon, 4.
Games Tomorrow
Gonsasa at Anacostia, also.
Wakefield at Episcopal, $40.
orange ct Woodbury. Forest
Nichols &c at Bulls. 3:1b,
Fatrmont Heiahts at Dunbar, =.
TRACK
To-day
Wakefield at at. Johns. Z.
TomorrOw
James Monroe at woodberry Forest
Fairfax. Mount vernon ana 2Snandals
at Fort Belvoir, 4.
Falls Church at Hammond, 4.
GOLF
Washington-Lee. 5: Annandale, 4.
Walter johnson, 8; Bulls Prep. 4.
Wilson, 61s; st. Johns. 3hs.
TENNIS
Tomorrow
Washington-Lee Of Episcopal. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Soccer Official Dies

WILMSLOW, England, April
z (AP).-Frederick Davies, Ga
year-old soccer club official,
died soon after he was struck
on the head by a football Sat-
urday. an inquest was told yes
terday. A verdict of accidental
death was reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

seph Cronin, wife of the Amer
lean League president.
Peter Donald, radio and tele-
vision personality, will be mas
ter of ceremonies. Manager
Cookie Lavagetto will Introduce
the Senators.
President Calvin Griffith will
head the baseball clubs front
Office staff. He will be accom-.
panied by Vice President Joe
Haynes, and Directors OSsiC
Bluege and Eugene v. Young
and their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Powder Burners Win

The Powder Burners Rife
Club of Bethesda won the Class
A championship of the Mary
land Rifle League by outshoot-
ing the Greenbelt Gun Club,
1554-1548, last night at the
University of Maryland Armory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Hockey Player Fined

INDIANAPOLIS. April
(AP) Eddie Bush, center on
the Indianapolis Chiefs Inter-
national League hockey team
has been fined $3.50 and sus-
pended indefinitely for quitting
the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
(All series best Of seven)
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
No games in any league
GAMES TONIGHT

Stanley Cup Semifinals
Toronto at Boston (series tied. 3-3
American League Semifnals
Rochester at Buffalo Buffalo leads
3-D.
International League Semihnals
Troy at Louisville louisville lead
BID,