davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
Detroit viii Play Host In September
To Society's QuadrenniaI Convention
Delegates From America And Canada To
Face Many Problems During Fall Confab
Continued From Page 81
Continued From Page 81

in Philadelphia in 1855, cost
the Society $175,e56.33. Per
diems while travelling were
$40, and for attending the
convention, $50.
The city Of Detroit being
approximately in the center
of the country with respect
to the delegates travelling, it
can be assumed that a lesser
amount will be required to be
spent for travelling than was
the case for the last two con-
ventions, which were held on
t he Pacific and Atlantic
coasts.
It is believed that the per
diems to members of the Con-
vention will be the same as
the last convention, namely
$4,000 and $50 per day. In
anticipation that the conven-
ton will last only one week,
the sum of $147,772.54 will
cover all of the expenses of
the tenth convention.
Seven Requirements
The last convention amen
ded the section of the bylaws
with respect to the qualifica-
tions of the candidates for
delegate.
Section n provides as
follows:
Requirements Of Candi-
dates for Delegate are as fol-
lows:
a. A Candidate must have
been a member of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union at least
two years, except in cases
where a lodge does not exist
for that length of time. When
several lodges elect a Dele
gate jointly, a member of any
one of such combined lodges
may be a candidate.
b. Must be a citizen of the
United States or Canada.
g Must not have been con-
victed by the High Trial
Board for misappropriating
lodge or Croatian Fraternal
Union funds.
d. Must not be an official
representative, or q perma-
nent officer, or official of any
other insurance organization.
e) Must have proof of hav-
ing attended at least 4 regular
lodge meetings annually.
f. Must be present at the
meeting to accept the nomina-
ton.
g No one may be a Dele
gate who is a member of any
organization that has been
tried and convicted by courts
of the United States or Can
ada, as working to overthrow
the Government of the United
States or Canada.
Why Every 4 Years
It has been stated so many
times that a convention will
be comparable to the quality
of it's delegates.
If the membership will elect
as it's representatives men,
bers who are active in the
Society's lodges, who attend
lodge meetings, work in lodge
affairs, promote the interests
Of the lodge and nest at all
times, then the convention will
be truly fruitful and will hon
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

Secretary; and Josip Buneta,
Treasurer.
Sepic resigned not long af-
ter the 1895 Convention and
was succeeded in office by
Josip Zegudovic.
All of which is a far cry
from the, multi-million dollar
Croatian Fraternal Union of
today!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

orably discharge the task for
which it was called, and in
the time specified, without
additional and extraordinary
expense to the Society's MEM
bership.
Pursuant to state regula-
tons governing fraternal or
ganizations, the convention
must meet at least once in
four years.
The chief duties of the
convention are to make
changes, amendments or
additions to the cOnstitu-
ton and bylaws, to receive
the reports of all officers
and boards, to resolve all
matters which any of the
boards was unable to de-
eide in the interim between
conventions, to elect in a
democratic manner the SUI
preme officers and officials
as provided in the bylaws,
and to set their salaries.
It is the duty of the Ex-
ecutive Board to prepare the
proposed bylaws, w h i c h
means, from experience gain
ed since the last convention
to date, to recommend addi-
tions or changes in the pres
ent bylaws.
To facilitate the work of
the coming convention, it has
been decided that the pro-
posed bylaws, together with
all recommended additions
and amendments, will be for
warded to the delegates inn
mediately upon their election,
to allow them sufficient time
to study the recommendations
and add their own observa-
tions before the start of the
convention.
This will either completely
eliminate, or greatly curtail
the discussions on the bylaws
at the convention, on which
discussions much valuable
time was consumed in the
past.
The Convention Bylaws
Committee will be named
prior to the convention and
will meet i'm the SOciety's
Home Office at least one
week before the convention,
and 60 over all changes, adj
ditions and possible recon-
mendatiOns from the dele
gates and membership, and
finally come before the dele
gates with detailed and pre-
pared proposed bylaws,
which the convention will
be able to adopt unani-
mously.
All of this can be done if
there is good will, so that we
may at long last show that
we do not lag behind other
fraternal organizations which
complete the work of their
conventions in three or four
days, or one weeks time at
the most.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

The Croatian Fraternal
Union, organized in 1894,
is carried on solely for the
benefit of it's members and
their beneficiaries, and not
for profit.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

drawn out affair, but one
which will be kept moving in
order that most of the eve
ming hours may be devoted
to dancing and reminiscing.
History Made In Hall
The setting, for the Sun
day, March Is, celebration of
the 65th Anniversary of
Lodge / is both a historic and
halloWed one.
Then church property, the
Lodge 1 Hall of the moment
served as the scene Sept. IA,
1895, of the End Convention
of the Hrvatska Zajednica,
which later went on to become
the Narodna Hrvatska Zajed-
MICA and, finally, the Croatian
Fraternal Union of today.
The total membership of
the Society in 1895 was 1,143
and the total assets stood at
S84S.58.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

Kemencc Lucy Derch Viola Derich Betty Krsch Catherine
Bol and Mrs. Benac Second left right
nov Mike Pese Milan Dragan Joseph Simac Michael Predo-
vich William Krajacich Stanley Znidarec Top usual
Eli Plavac Peter Grbela John Znidarec John Anzn Mike
Segna, and Jerry Derch On deck help these "Canucs
Of 1850 celebrate their public debut the Editors
chosen "Kumov' Of the Lodge Ternpus fugit!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

APPEARING IN the March 49, 1880 issue of the Zajednica
English Section this called attention to the social debut
April 1850 of the then only recently organized members Of
"Canucks Lodge 975 Toronto Ont Canada Here those
who had hand in that Get Acquainted Dance" of years
and of whom will be back to attend the Lodges 9th
Anniversary Dance Saturday. March a. 1859 Foreground
left to right Carol Bo Joyce Lukachev Darna Ksch First
usual sequence Rose Acimov Olga NippaO Josephine
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
Versailles Fete
Bow To Veterans
Foundation Will
Gain In Long Run
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page y
Dennis Church, Versailles and
| for years a good friend of
this areas many Americans
of Croatian descent.
Joseph Zalac, Lodge 146
Recording Secretary and a
| member of the CF'U High
Trial Board, is scheduled to
introduce the evenings guests
| bf honor.
Dignitaries On Hand
Three officials of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union Schol-
arship Foundation, Inc, will
deliver timely addresses dur
ing the program.
They are A. E. Tomasic,
President; Martin Krasich,
Treasurer; and Edward B.
Servov, Executive Secretary.
Among the Foundation
Directors i'm attendance will
be Thomas r. Balaban,
Esq, 1st Deputy Insurance
Commissioner of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania
and former General COun-
sci of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union.
| With him will come Stephen
Mccain (Mikan), dynamic
young Democratic Majority
Floor Leader in the state
House of Representatives.
Immediately following the
program the crowd will be
treated to a special floor
show" by the Senior and Jun
ior Kolo Dance Groups from
Cokeburg, Pa, Lodge 354.
Accompanying the Coke
burg groups will be the Blue
Eagle Tamburitzans of the
same community.
Music for dancing during
the remainder of the evening
will be provided by the Polka
Tams = David and Bill Rem
dulic, Don Knezevich and
George Brletic = all members
of the Croatian Fraternal
| Union.
Nineteen In LimeIight
The following 19 members
of Lodge 146 are to be cited
during the evening for their
long affiliation with the Gro
atian Fraternal Union.
| Member Joined
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

. Don't let your CF'U Poll
cy lapse. When you took out
your insurance you started
something. Now finish it!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

Member Joined
Bacon, Paul S-11-1911
Bosnjak, Nick 6-26-1914
Bozicevic, MILO 4-20-1914
Brkovic, Malta 4-1-1914
Descak, Alojz 2-8-1911
Gornik, Nikola 3-2-1912
Grgos, Janko 9-22-19O3
Herman, Petar 5-7-1913
Hosni, Lovro 1-11-1914
Kisan, Franjo 1O-17-1913
Makovlic, Ivan Jan. 1918
| Mustofic, Petar 6-14-1914
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
North Side Hall Scene of Stormy 1895 Confab
Pitt Lodge In Salute March 18th To b5tt Anniversary
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
No less certain of win
ming the hearts of the au-
dience Will he Deborah Ann
and Mary Jane Samoy,
Junior Order Nest Ill
members, who are to favor
with a duet.
Those planning to attend
the Sunday, March Is, fes.
tivities are assured that the
program will not be a long
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

Puskaric, Jaga 5-4-1913
Puskaric, Karlo 2-28-1909
Reskovac, Jovan 6-1-1911
Skutlin, Franjo 2-18-1910
Skutlin, MILO 8-27-1911
Stanesic, Vid 7-26-1910
Zibrat, Stjepan 8-30-1911
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

Ohio Lawyer Wants To Aid Project
1922 Merrymound Road
South Euclid 21, Ohio
MIR. Edward B. Servov, Attorney
Croatian Fraternal Union
Scholarship Foundation, Inc.
Sixth Avenue and Sinclair St.
McKeesport, Pennsylvania
Dear Mr.. ServOv:
Thank you for asking to Honorary
Director of the Croatian Fraternal Union Scholarship
Foundation Inc You may add my to the rolls and
advise me when be of service
Sincerely yours
William M. Fumich
Attorney at Law
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

Indiana Sportsman Vows Cooperation
713O Carolina Avenue
Hammond Indiana
Edward B. Servov, Attorney
Croatian Fraterna Union
Scholarship Foundation, Inc
Sixth Avenue & Sinclair st.
Mckeesport, Pennsylvania
Dear Mr.. Servov:
Your invitation to be one of the Honorary Directors
the Scholarship Foundation of the Croatian Faterna
Union of America is accepted with humble thanks.
You count my support and cooperation in this
worthy endeavor
Sincerely
Joseph B. Rady
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
= Croatian Fraternal Union of America
Scholarship
Foundation
Incorporated
West Penn C.P.A. Glad To Be Asked

Edward B. Servov, Attorney
Sixth Avenue and Sinclair Street
McKeesport, Pennsylvania
Dear Mr. Servov:
In answer your letter concerning the Croatian Fra
tenal Union Scholarship Foundation Inc wish to in
form you that would be my pleasure and honor to serve
this Foundation as an Honorary Director
This Foundation truly perform great service to
the Croatan people the United States and Canada
and years will grow to be OF the greatest underak
ings of people
/ stand at your service
Very truly yours,
M. A. MinOvich C.PA
Wavnesbure PENNSYLVANIA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

Turn, to page 8 for Editorial,
Historic No. L."
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

Very truly yours,
M. A. Milinovich, C.P.A.
Waynesburg, Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Red Astronomer
Disputes Rivals
Murtion Theory

MOSCOW. July 20 (AP).-
A Soviet astronomer who spe-
cialiSes on Mars has disputed
a colleagues theory that the
planets two tiny moons are
artificial satellites sent up by
a long-dead race of Martians.
Gavriil A. Tikhov, who at
rs is described as the Soviet
Unions Oldest astronomer. told
the newspaper Kazazkhstan
Pravda in Alma Alta the two
Marian satellites apparently
are one, big disintegrated
planet. the Soviet news agency
Tass said today.
He pooh-poohed the artifl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
$4,000 Bond Set
In Kidnup Case

The two Virginia escaped
convicts accused OF kidnapping
79-year-old Peter M. Nelson
from his Fairfax County home
probably will be removed 10
Alexandria over the week end
for prosecution.
At Pittsburgh yesterday bond
was set at $4,000 each for
James E. Hall, 81. and Con-
ME Plott. 81, charged with abb
Quoting Mr.. Nelson last week
after escaping from a road
gang.
Mr.. Nelson was taken on a
winding ride In his own car but
was released unframed Satur-
day not far from Washington,
Pa, where the convicts were
later captured.
Hall and Plott will be tried
for kidnapping and unlawful
flight to escape prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

cial moon idea advanced In q
May newspaper interview BY
Astronomer Iospi s. shklovsky.
who said the moons--named
Phobos and Defines - are
smaller and closer TO their
planets than any other Satel-'
lites in the solar system.
Mr.. Shklovsky added that
Phobos has picked up speed
and changed position, indicat-
ing 1t may be hollow, unlike
any natural satellite.
Mr.. TikhOv pointed 10 the
belt Of tiny planets known as
asteroids circling between the
orbits Of Mars and Jupiter.
The smallest is only about one
mile across. he said, and 1t IL
possible Phobos and Deimos
might once have been attracted
fro mthe asteroid belt TO Mars.
He also noted that Jupiter has
satellites less than Is miles in
diameter.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Fox 10 Receive
TDCIubAward

Nellie Fox, star second base
man Of the White Sox. has
been named winner of the
Touchdown Clubs Clark Grif-
fifth memorial award for the
years outstanding contribution
to baseball.
Fox, who was named the
American Leagues Most VAL
liable Player" last season, will
accept his award at the Touch
down Clubs 25th annual BAN
quet January l6 at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
The Griffith award, in men,
ory of the former owner of the
Senators. is the only foot
ball presentation on the pro-
gram. Fox was selected unani-
mouSly by the baseball awards
committee, headed by James B,
johnson.
Fox batted .306 last season,
with 19l hits for 243 total
bases. He has played in 669
consecutive games since August
6, 1855. His streak would be 946
games if it were not for a one
day rest granted him August
5, 1855.
Last years Griffith award
winner was Jackie Jensen of
the Red SoX.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Dell, Seeded 9TH,
Plays Today in
Sugar Bowl Test

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 26
(APO Fourth seeded Donald
Dell of Bethesda. Md, will play
Harcourt Waters of New Or
leans tomorrow in the first
round of the Sugar Bowl In
vitation tennis tournament.
Mike Green. the top-ranked
player in the three-day tourna-
ment, could run into trouble
early against Crawford Henry
of Atlanta and Tulane Univer-
sity. Henry is the Southern
champion.
In other matches. second
seeded Tom Brown, Jr., of San
Francisco meets Reynaldo Gar
rido of Cuba. Brown won the
singles title in 1856 and the
singles and doubles titles in
1857; Michael Davies of Eng
land. ranked third. plays Rom
ME Fischer of Houston; Gard
mar Mulloy of Denver. who won
the singles in 1852. meets 1t.
Henry Jungle of New Orleans.
Also, Bill Quillian of Seattle
against Don Candy of Austria
liza; Antonio Palafox of Mexico
City against Ronnie FenaSci of
New Orleans and Rudy Her
nando of Detroit against Don
Kierbow Of Sacramento, Calf.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

GOTEBORG, Sweden. Dec.
26 (AP).-Heavyweight Cham
pion Ingemar Johansson was
fit. clipper and anxious today
as he and his adviser prepared
for a meeting with Attorney
Roy Cohn and a New York box
ing group seeking to close
negotiations for the rematch
with Floyd Patterson.
"I want to fight and I'm
ready for Is rounds right now. -
said JohansSon, who is only
two pounds over his regular
fighting weight. I'm ready for
the rematch any time at all,
but I can not concentrate on
the fight until the business end
is settled"
Negotiations for that "husi-
ness end" are scheduled to re-
sumo with Cohn and several
of his associates Monday at a
suburban retreat near Stock
holm. Part of the Cohn group,
which bought the rematch con-
tract from Vincent j. Velella
and Bill Rosensohn of the de-
Evening star., 1959-12-27
lingo, Ready for Action,
Meets Cohn 7 Tomorrow

funct Rosensohn Enterprises,
Inc, earlier this week, left for
Stockholm last night.
Cohn. Tom Bolan, secretary
Of the boxing corporation. and
William D. Fugazy, a financial
backer. will spend the week
end in Paris before flying to
Stockholm tomorrow night or
Monday morning. They will
be joined Monday by the pro-
posed promoter of the fight,
Humbert Jack Fugazy, an
uncle of William.
The elder Fugazy will fly
from New York to Stockholm
tomorrow, accompanied by
Tommy Loughran, former light
heavyweight champion. Lough-
ran is serving as the groups
good will ambassador.
Both Johansson and his ad-
wiser, Edwin Ahlquist. have
said repeatedly that they will
not sign final contracts for the
rematch at this meeting.
IF agreement is reached in
principle" Ahlquist said today,
Evening star., 1959-12-27
THREE SENATORS IN TOP EIGHT
KoIine Nips KiIIebrew
ForSIugging Title

BOSTON, Dec. rs (Ap) Al
Kaline of Detroit, runnerup in
the batting race, beat out
home-run hitters Harmon Kill
Hebrew. Rocky Colavito and
Mickey Mantle to win the
American ague slugging
championship, the official 1859
statistics revealed today.
Kaline had 27l total bases
in 511 times at bats for a slug
ging mark of $50. Killebrew
Of Washington was next with
SIS, followed by Mantle Of the
Yankees at .514 and Cleveland S
Colavito, .512.
Washington wound up with
three men in the top eight in
the slugging race as Jim Lemon
placed fifth at $40 and Bob AL
lison finished eighth at .482.
p HOmers, 19 Doubles
Killebrew a nd Colavit o
shared the home run crown
with AZ. while Mantle hit 81
and Kaline 81.
Kaline, who batted 1927 to
finish behind only champion
Harvey Kuenn of the Tigers
had 167 hits which also in
cluded l9 doubles and two tri-
Piles. Slugging averages are
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Irish Track Star
Scores Triple in
Chicago U. Meet

CHICAGO. Dec. 26 (AP).-
Jerry Fitzpatrick, a junior
from Notre Dame, won three
events tonight in the seventh
annual Holiday track meet at
the University of Chicago.
Fitzpatrick won the broad
jump, the 6O-yard dash and
the 220-yard dash. He went
22-6 in the broad jump and
was timed in :O6.3 and :22.8 in
the dash events.
Lee Calhoun, Olympics hur-
dies champion, won the 60-yard
high hurdles in :07.2 for a meet
and Chicago Fieldhouse record
Fitzpatrick's effort in the
broadjump was a meet record
Evening star., 1959-12-27

computed by dividing the num-
ber of total bases by the total
official at bats.
Kaline also drew the most
intentional walks, IL. However,
Teammate Eddie Yost led in
total bases on balls with 1876.
Only one of YoSt's passes was
intentional. Mantle struck out
l26 times to lead in that de-
partment.
Minnie MinoSo of Cleveland
was hit by pitched balls II
times and was the top target
for the eighth time.
Indians Lead Clubs
The Indians had the highest
club slugging percentage. .408,
and left the least number of
men on base, 995. Detroit left
the most on the sacks, l,16l.
Twenty major league records
were set in American League
competition last season.
Nelson Fox of Chicago, the
circuits most valuable player.
broke seven of them. They were: !:
Most years leading league in
putoutS, second base-8, most
consecutive games played at
second bsse-699; most years
leading league in chances
accepted, second bases; most
years leading league in games,
second baSe-8; most years
leading league in singles;
most consecutive years leading
league in singles-6 and most
years leading league in fewest
Strikeouts-8. Nellie whitfield
only l3 times in 1859.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

I'VE will formalize the match
when we go to New York in
mid-January."
Our conferences are for the
purpose Of explaining our plans
in person to Ahlquist and Jo-
hanson and finding out from
the champion if it is agreeable
for him to defend in June, "
Cohn said before leaving New
York. I'VE have no particular
problems"
Cohn said the meetings also
would be to learn whether Jo-
hanson prefers Yankee Sta
dium or the Polo Grounds for
Evening star., 1959-12-27
NORTH-SOUTH
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page d.
the South three, from where
Horn dashed across.
Gordon Speer of Rice kicked
a 22-yard field goal for the
South to make it 14-3 at half
time.
A rugged goal-line defense by
the Rebels kept the North from
piling up the score in the second
half, when each team scored
twice. In the fourth period the
Yankees were stopped only a
foot away from the South goal.
1t was only the fourth win
for the North in this series for
the benefit of the Shrine's Grip
pied children. The South has
won seven and there has been
one tie.
A 15-yard pass from Cald-
well to Carpenter to the South
IL set up the third North
touchdown early in the third
period. Three plays later Horn
ran for the score that made it
21-13.
The South struck back late
in the third to score on the
passes of North Carolina Jack
c u m m ings. He completed
throws to Dan Edgington of
Florida, AL Goldstein of North
Carolina and Roland Brand
quist of Navy to take the Reb-
els to he seven. then threw to
Edgington for the score.
Pass interceptions by Mark
Johnston of Northwestern and
Jim Leo of Cincinnati put the
North in scoring position twice
in the early part of the fourth
period, but the Yankees were
stopped each time a foot away
from the goal.
Then another interception by
Serafino Fazio of Pittsburgh at
the South three paid off. Pat
Botula of Penn State scored
from the one.
In the closing minutes, Fran
Curci of Miami threw a 49,
yard touchdown pass to Gordon
Speer of Rice.
NORTH 7 = 6-o1
SOUTH o 3 : III
North--Carpenter IS. pass from Cald-
well Carpenter kick.
South-FG, Speer ,23D.
North-Horn ,. run Carpenter kick
North-Horn 4, run Carpenter kick
South-Edgington :, pass from Cum
mings tSpeer kick.
North-Botula |. run tkick blocked
South--Speer 40, pass from Curci
tSpeer kick.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
BASKETBALL
SCORES
TOURNAMENTS

TOURNAMENTS
ECAC HOLIDAY FESTIVAL
First ROund)
Cincinnati % ST. BOnaventure Sc
lev. 9s ST. Johns tBknl -
st Jos. PAD ~ Manhattan 20
QUEEN CITY INVITTIoNAL
First ROun6
CanisiuS No Pitt ~
Wisconsin 95 Boston COLLEGE S2
FAR WEST CLASSIC
First ROundl
OREGON st. 81 n. Mexico st. 50
idaho g. Portland Is
Washington State IL Hawaii IS
BIG EIGHT
First ROundD
Colorado 81 Nebraska SIS
Iowa State ~ Kansas State 13
WEST COAST CONFERENCE
CFirst RoundI
LOyOla U.AD 62 - Coll. Pacific SO
San Francisco 81 San Jose ST. ~
EVANSVILLE CLASSIC -
Evansville as Fresno State II
XAVIER HOLIDAY
CPirSt ROund)
billiard 81 southern 52
Xavier UaD - Texas Southern Is
OTHER GAMES
Marquette 81 Milwaukee, Wis. 20
st. Louis 81 Creighton 6H
Detroit 81 Buffalo state 5S
Xavier (O) 81 New Mexico i6
PRO BASKETBALL
Minneapolis I0S netrOit 100
New York l22 -----P Philadelphia 10
Syracuse III ------ st. Louis lOi
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Cunudiens Romp
MONTREAL. Dec. 26

MONTREAL. Dec. 26 (AP)
Little Marcel Bonin popped
in three goals tonight to lead
the Montreal Canadiens to a
90 victory over the Chicago
Black Hawks-the highest win
ming score in the National Hoe
key League this season.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 9: Chicago. >.
Toronto, 4 New York, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo. >; Cleveland. =.
Rochester, 3. Hershey, >.
Springfeld, 3; Quebec. ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne, 3: Toledo. q.
Indianapolis, 3: Louisville, 4.
st Paul 4: Omaha. !
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven, ): Washington. 4.
Charlotte. j: Philadelphia, 4.
Clinton, .; Johnstown, l.