davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Negro Singer Named
Miss Film Festival

CANNES. France, May IA
(AP).-Cecelia Cooper. A New
York Negro night club enter
tainer. was named Miss Cannes
Film Festival in a beauty con-
test at the annual film event,
Miss Cooper compete d
against is girls from European
countries. The contest, staged
privately by Camille Rayon, a
Riviera restaurant owner, COIN
cides with the annual film
event which attracts young
screen hopefuls from all over
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

eligible 10 compete IN a Nation.
wide contest for an additional
three-year. 5000 scholarship.
Entry blanks win be avail
able at all area high schools.
The contest win close June IS.
according 10 Harry N. HirSh-
berg, jr.. vice president and
general manager OF the Hecht
Co.
Judges will be Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest. Treasurer OF the United
States; DR.. Hurst Anderson.
president Of American univer-
sity; Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
local civil and educational
leader; Miss Adele Stamp, dean
OF women at the University Of
Maryland. and District Com
missioner David B. Karrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
by DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

saint Cecilia CHORAL Society, the
Rev. russell Woollen. condnclnr Al
the shrine o. the Most blessed Sac
rament. aoloiata; Maria Work, no-
pfano, Joan hfnhler, sopranoi Law
renee Sears. oruan, Ralph T. neu-
Charpentler. Mlasa solemnis. Lang
laiai panae Lngua, Oreaorian.
PanGe LinGua. charpentier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
Saint CeciIio Choir
Achieves NewNiche

He did not belong TO the right
clique.
Now. although only q small
amount Of his music has been
revived. II is apparent that he
has the power and devotional
expressIveness Of the best Of
the French school.
The Langlais mass Is well
written. sober and dignified, but
for me IL is cold and unmoving,
The chorus under the expert
direction Of Father Woollen
was in every respect FIRST rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

from nonstop moYiemaking
WIN take q allow boat from Ire
land after "A Terrible Beauty
10 Australia for "The Sun
downers." He's currently tolllne
for MoM In Home From the
Hill"
Richard Carlson's son Rich
ard. jr. was made a full colonel
= cadet style - at Harvard
School in the valley. Younl
Dick Is bursting with pride be-
cause this Is the first time thil
rank has been attained In the
history of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Lawrence Sears. after nv,
years Of hard work. has devel-
oped the Saint Cecilia Chord
Society Of the Shrine Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament into
a church choir highly proficient
in vocal technique and one with
a repertoire seldom surpassed
in variety and imaginativeness
Last night, under the Rev. Rus
sell Woollen as guest conductor.
the society gave a concert de-
voted largely to works by the
nth Century French composer
Charpentier and the contempo-
rary Jean Langlais.
The church. Just East Of
Chevy Chase Circle. is un-
usually well adapted to choral
and organ music. The sound OF
the body Of about 40 singers is
solid, clear and lustrous, and
the organ as accompanying in
strument makes music, not just
holy noise.
It is most satisfying to find
that a revival of the music Of
-Marc-Antoine Charpentier Is
under way. The first thing to
make clear about this composer
is that he is neither the author
Of the opera Louise" nor 9
heavyweight prize fighter; the
second is that his religious mu-
sic is characterized by a pun
gency, clarity and directness
that have seldom been sur
passed. He was, / believe, over
Swallowed by Lully during his
life time, not so much on mu-
steal as on political grounds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

HOLLYWOOD tNANAl. -
This dates between Esther VIII
llams and ex-husband Ben
Gage spell reconciliation. "
Esthers two-year romanclng
with JEFF Chandler Is 4 thing
OF the past, and now she mas
time only for Ben. Which Is
fine with their children And
the spark isn't entirely dead
between Ginger Rogers and ex-
mate Jacques Bergerae. They
still have tennis In common.
Four-times-wed Ginger believes
she's had 1t as far as marriage
Is concerned. But ! wonder.
Twas rumored that Gina
Lollobrigida would shave her
head for her "Jovanka" film.
Glad 10 report that Lollo's
locks will be intact under a
bald" rubber wig and I'm
also happy that Bob Hope lis
tened to his doctors and can
celed the Perry Como show.
Bob's illness and Arthur God
frey's cancer operation have
had q SOLDERING effect on our
stars.
Paul Gregory is readying
1.-THE Pink Jungle for Eve
Arden on Broadway this fall.
An expose of what goes on be-
hind the scenes Of the cosmetic
business, 1t was written by Les
lie Stevens-who penned Greg
ory's very successful Marriage
Go-Round," starring Charles
Boyer and CIaudette Colbert on
Broadway.
Nannette FabFay and writer
director husband Ranald Mac
Dougall are of to Mexican
waters for a month of fishing.
Next movie for MacDougall:
Go Naked in the World"-for
Metro. Bnrl Ricky Nelson
wants q live bull for his BIRTH
dayI Rick as a bullfighter-nol
The Romance between
Mort Sahl and Phyllis Kirk is a
thing Of the past. Mort is dat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

nRUTn DAMASCUS, Nd. =
Today ThrouEhfEFr -
Msrilyn Monroe. SOME ~ n
HOT" Shows 7:25, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Coming Fri. Sat. Sun, PERFECT
FuRLoUGH." Also FANNY AND
THE BACHELOR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Films of More Thon Routine Ment


"AUNTIE MAAE"-Roz RusseIs comedy fOlic transpaned
from stage 20 with healthy laughs intact
BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE"-Kim Novak bewitches James
Stewart in a comedy about wltchcraft In Manhattan.
"GIGP-The lifting nine-Oscar musical by the MY Fair
Lady" team. with Leslie CarOn and Maurice Chevaler
SEPARATE TABLES"-The Terence Rattigan play, with
David Nvens award winning performance
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" - Cecil B. De Miles big
Biblical spectacle, Moses and his life and times
"A NIGHT TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS recall Of the tragic
first and last voyage of the "unsinkable" Titanic.
THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA"-The Ernest Hemingway
novel as a dramatic acting solo by Spencer Tracy.
"SOME CAME RUNNING"-The James Jones novel hIm
an Oscar near-miss for Shirley MacLane.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
DeImore Dropped
AS Umpire in Nj

CINCINNATI, Dec. 81 (AP)
Warren Giles, National League
president, has disclosed that
the contract of Umpire Vic
Delmore of Dunmore, Pa, will
not be renewed for the 1860
season.
Delmore joined the National
Leagues umpiring staff prior
to the 1856 season. Giles gave
no reasons for the decision not
to renew the contract.
The league president an
nounced purchase Of the con-
tracts of Umpires Ed Betz and
Ed Vargo from the Interna-
tional League, The contract Of
Lee Weyer previously had been
bought from the Southern AS
Sociation.
Giles said those three, along
with Chris Pelekoudas of the
Pacific Coast League, will work
spring training games, and one
of the four will be retained for
the regular season.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

points, all on field goals, against
host Oklahoma City, the de-
Tending champion.
Western Kentucky gave Coach
Ed Diddle the Tooth victory Of
his 38-year career with the
Hilltoppers, shutting off Tulane
with IL points in the last IL
minutes at New Orleans.
Charlie Osborne topped scoring
with 26 points for Western
Kentucky.
Mike Callahan scored IS
points and sank South Caro-
lina's winning basket with just
n seconds left after Lafayette
had come from 19 points back
to take the lead. Georgia sank
% of 26 free throws to beat
Florida State at Jacksonville
after blowing all but 3 points
of a l9-point bulge. Loyola of
Los Angeles, led by Ed Bento's
81 points, upset Santa Clara,
1851, at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
d { e q 3 3 3 3 & g x 2 q 3 & - zs5 :
urday and wind up Sunday.
4 q 4

urday and wind up Sunday.
The survivors of a starting
field Of l22 men and 81 women
in The News Classic, Washing
tons counterpart to the Balti-
more tournament, are set to
battle in the big final Saturday.
Eight men, led by Frank
Micalizzi, the leader all the
way, will roll their first three
games at 8 am. on the WMAL
studio lanes, of camera. They'll
come back for the final two
games before live cameras at !
pm. That's Channel 7.
The four surviving women
led by Ann Habercom, will
compete Saturday night at the
Rockville lanes.
Micalizzi rolled 134-6l7 in
last nights semifinal round at
Dalamar and owns a 97-pin
lead over Jack Barkley, who
made second place with a 637
set.
Eliminated was Pat Crescent
who started with a "a and
wound up with a l53. He was
ousted by one stick. George
Clark had a 1T game and
Bobby Lockhart had a ITS and
686 set, but both bit the dust.
Mrs. Habercomb rolled a GIG
and leads Bobbie Jones by "a
pins. Next is Frances Wilson
and last is Hap Kenney, who
made it despite an opening 80
Helen Pappas, who led through
the first three rounds, wound
up with l0l and los games to
miss the select circle by four
sticks.
Men flnalists: Frank Micalizzi
3.4Ol; Jack Barkley. 1904;
Ralph Gaddi, 1901; Don Pes
sagno, 3,287; Pete Loomis, S,283:
Ron Allen, 3,249; Ed Pugh. g.
242. and Eddie Owens, 3,242.
Women finalists: Ann Haber-
comb, 3,l70; Bobbie Jones
3,0s6; Frances Wilson, 5000
and Hap Kenney, 3,0O8.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
BASKETBALL SCORES
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE

SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
tChampiOnship)
Texas A&M So southern Methodist S5
For Third Place.
BAYLOR 20 Tor Fifth 4.,p. place. c3b,i,,,.n &,
For Seventh Place.
WEST COAST o.
(ChamDionShin)
Los Angeles LOyOla 20 Santa Clara 6I
For Third Place)
st. MAry's tCaIifl 80 $. Francisco so
tFOr Fifth Place.
Seattle S3 College Of Pacific So
p.Dn.-d,FOS FOS Seventh Place. =.
Do%NEAsT CLASSIC '0'e oO
tChamDiOnship)
c.,, oGOr Third Place.
- tFOr Fifth Place O'" 90
Columbia 16 st. Michael'S Vt.) 81
Bates 6s s------------ Delaware 81
SPRINGFIELD CMAsSJ INVITATIoNAL
sprin.s.Id First ROundD .A,,.s, -
williams 7s 'o'et%e New Hamp,h,r. :,
LONG ISLAND ROUND-ROBiN -
Third ROund)
H9fStra 59------------- Rutgers SO
q, ,Hofstra wins championship with
Winged Foot Festival
(ChampiOnShip)
New York &C 80 st. Peters IN. JD 81
FOr Third Place)
BelOmnt Abbey 66 MuhlenberE SO
Camp Lejeune Christmas
(ChampiOnship)
Camp Lejeune Ill West Va. Tech IOS
For Third Place.
Atlantic Christian 55 Baltimore U. SO
(Overtime)
LFOr Fourth Place.
East Carolina 95 Elon 63
FOr Seventh Place.
Hestn Caro-. Sc HUNTINGDON (Ala.) 76
Quincy Invitational
Championship
western Illinois SO Southern Ill. T8
HOr Third Place.
Tenn. All State 18 Emporia State II
(FOr Fifth Place.
Christian Brothers Q! MiIlikIn SO
tFOr Seventh Place.
quincy 80 Youngstown S5
Upssla Tourney
Championship
UDsala sc Rider SO
CFor Third PIace)
MOravian S5 Alfred S6
OTHER GAMES
Bradley SO ---- Butler 66
tennessee S1-------- Yale ~
Depaul ~ Baldwin Wallace az
Arizona State University ~
UCALIF (Santa Barbara) 81
Drake ~ Kansas CITY Univ. "a
Chicago Univ. 60 Rochester IN, W 53
Knox I6---------U Union IN. " 81
Evening star., 1959-12-31
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page Al:

Continued From Page Alb
shots. were topped by Dave
Nelson, a 6-foot-7 soph vino
scored rs points. Their 5-8
speedsters. Ron Eager and Mike
Heitman, scored 81 and l8.
Oscars three-game total of
l22 points bettered the 106 high
set by st. Bonaventure's Tom
Stith, who scored AZ as the
Bonnies whipped st. Johns
95-78. for fifth place. Stith had
set the one-game high with 48
Monday.
Here's how the other major
tournaments came out:
DIXIE CLASSIC-Wake For
est, SO; North Carolina, so.
BIG EIGHT-Iowa State. SO;
Kansas, 70.
SOUTHWEST-Texas A&M,
So; Southern Methodist, SIS.
ALL-COLLEGE-Utah State,
IS; Oklahoma City, SO.
SUGAR BOWL - Western
Kentucky. II; Tulane, 81.
RICHMOND - South Caro-
lima, So; Lafayette, IS.
GATOR BOWL-Georgia, SO:
Florida State, Sc.
WCAC-Los Angeles Loyola,
10; Santa Clara, 81.
DeacOns Use Freeze
Wake Forest tried a freeze
that kept the game scoreless
for the first IL minutes, then
outla sted North Cardinals
frantic finish to upset the Tar
Heels on the fine ball handling
and scoring of Billy Parker.
The 5-l0 soph. named the
most valuable player, was top
scorer with II points and
brought the Deacons from be-
hind for a clinching 51-45 mar
gin with "a seconds left. York
Larese scored 16 and Lee Shaf-
fer IA for the Tar Heels.
Iowa States sophomores,
whipped along by Winnie
Brewers 21-point job, hit for
a ST. field goal percentage
against favored Kansas. The
Jayhawkers, out of it after
trailing by one at the half, had
the high scorer in GO Wayne
Hightower, who counted "a.
Soph Carroll BrouSsard twice
brought unbeaten Texas AIM
go from behind after the
AggieS trailed by 9 with 8 min
utes left and clinched their
second straight title with 3
points in the last AZ seconds.
Max Perry, a 5-10 backcourt
ace, paced Utah State with 20
Evening star., 1959-12-31

Had you bothered to
ask the Baltimore Colts who
would win the championship
game your 'hunch' could have
been right" begins note from
Victor G. Newman, referring to
a column written here before
last Sundays pro title game.
Have you ever seen a greater
football team?"
You shouldn't argue with
success, but since Mr.. Newman
asks the question We'll answer
it: Yes, we think we have seen
better teams. Paul Browns
hand-picked Cleveland eleven
of 1850 would have been q
match for the Colts. The Chi
cago Bears, on the afternoon of
December 8, 1940-the day they
walloped the Redskins, 73-0-
might have chased both out OF
the ball park.
No one = not us, anyway -
questions the ability of Johnny
Unitas, who seems destined to
go down with Sammy Baugh
Sid Luckman, Otto Graham and
a couple Of others as one Of the
games all-time great paSSerS
There aren't many better re-
ceivers than Raymond Berry OF
Jim MutScheller, and the Colts
defensive line was good. But
pass defense, we thought, savec
them-particularly on a poten-
tial touchdown throw from
Charley Conerly to Frank Gif.
ford in the third quarter with
New York leading, 81. Johnny
Sample got there just in tint
to defect the ball and possibly
save the day.
| =
II (JnereS S always an II II
the second guess that one hac
clicked, the pressure would have
been on the Colts in the fina
period. The Giants wouldn'
have thrown the desperation
passes that Sample and ANDY
Nelson intercepted for scores
or to set up scores.
It's easy to look back and SCI
what might have been, but We
also think that Mr.. Newman
like so many happy Colt fans
has stars in his eyes. 1t remind.
us of a story CYO Boxing Coacf
Paddy Kane tells about ont
Evening star., 1959-12-31

and followed with five straight
strikes to wind up with the
biggest game ever bowled by a
woman in this 30-game classic
1t zoomed her from 18th place
to third with two rounds to go,
Mrs. Vivian Walsh of WASH
ington set the women's world
mark at 232 in 1854. Doris
Klein and Emma Day own the
Baltimore city record of 210
and Ruth ZentZ Of Baltimore
rolled a 209. Now comes Mrs.
Ruckert, whose previous high
was a 1877 rolled in Norfolk in
1858, her first year of major
league competition.
Her previous high this sea-
son-She bowls in three leagues
was in the l50s. She had 154.
she believes.
She lives with her husband
Harvey, a trouble-shooter for
the telephone company. and
their 2-year-old boy Randy.
Harvey, too, is a bowler and
holds a lis average.
I'VE got married in l945,"
Mrs. Ruckert says, land started
bowling together in a mixed
league the next year. I remem-
ber I had a 98 average that
first year.
mo, l didn't get nervous. !
think when you bowl a game
like that it doesn't bother you
until after it's over. Then you
feel the pressure.
The only thing I was think
ing was keep it on the head
pin. I didn't have bad break
all night. I understand there
is only an eighth Of an inch
difference between a chop and
a strike; so you might as well
shoot for the strike"
y
Mrs. Ruckert's big game was
her second of last nights five-
game block. She opened with
lit and then exploded for the
game that eclipSed the previ-
Gus tournament record of 1873
by Cathy Dyak and was only
one pin short Of the mems
tournament record owned by
Joe Doonan.
She followed with a l24, then
settled back to earth with a
E95 and wound up the night
with a 127 for a GIL set.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS F. ATcHISoN

Freddy Dawson, a cocky
youngster he coached and
trained some years ago. To i'm
prove his form and footwork,
Paddy made Dawson shadow
box in front of a full-length
mirror.
He was going pretty good"
Paddy recalled, but suddenly
he stopped
'Pshaw,' Freddy said, with
an appreciative nod at the
mirror. there amt nobody that
good"
The coal industry has come
UP with a gimmick that opens
up unlimited possibility for
fellow crafts-an All-Coal ALL
Pro football team. Sports
writer's in mining regions picked
the SQUAD of 19 men, which in
cludes the Redskins Jim
Schrader and Colts Buzz Nut
ter at center.
There isn't a coach in the
NFL who wouldn't welcome the
Il9. Take the ends, Gino
Marchetti and Jim Mutscheller
| Colts. Ray Mathews (Steel-
ers), or the tackles: Lou Groza
| Browns, Dick Modzelewski
! Giants, and Jess Richardson
Eagles. Guards chosen are
Stan Jones Bears, Alex San
dusky Colts and Bruce Bosley
(Forty- Miners.
For linebaokers the selectors
took Sam Huff Giants, Bill
George Bears and Walt
Michaels Browns. And there's
nothing wrong with their quart
erbacks-Johnny Unitas of the
Colts and Zeke Bratkowski Of
the Bears.
The miners run a little short
on backs, with only Joe Mar
conf Rams, Ed (Big Mo-
Modzelewski (Browns) and
Larry Krutko (Steelers).
The question now is, can the
bricklayers, carpenters, plum
bers, lawyers, doctors or cotton
pickers come up with a better
team? Another question, how
come Mike Nixon, the Redskins
head coach and a card-carry-
ing miner in his own right,
was omitted?
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Presidents Set Sights
On I'd Place 7 omorrow

The Washington Presidents
finish the first half of their
Eastern Hockey League sched-
ule against the Johnstown Jets
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at Uline
Arena with visions of moving
back into second place in the
Southern Division.
Threatened with fines by
Player-Coach Rags Raglan be-
cause of their lackadaisical
play in recent weeks, the Presi-
dents responded by coming
from behind to defeat Clinton,
4-3, last night at Clinton, N. Y
Evening star., 1959-12-31
BOWLS

Continued From Page Alb
Southeastern powers, LSU and
Mississippi. Mel West and
Phil Snowden paced Missouri
to six victories, with the biggest
one over the Air Force Acad-
emy.
Mississippi outplayed LSU in
their regular-season game, but
an 89-yard punt return by ALL
America Billy Cannon turned
a possible 80 Rebel victory into
an LSU triumph.
Mississippi again will counter
Cannon with All-America Full
back Charlie Flowers, but LSU's
defending Sugar Bowl champs
may be handicapped because
Cannon's halfback runnin g
mate, Johnny Robinson, has a
broken hand. However, Robin
son will start. Both teams fin
ished the season with 81
records. Mississippi was No. 2
nationally, and LSU. upset by
Tennessee, was No. 3.
Wisconsin not only has a
bowl game to win, but it also
must salvage the only bit of
Big Ten prestige lost since the
conference Rose Bowl tieup
began with the West Coast in
1947. The Badgers lost to
Southern California, TO, in
1858.
But this time Wisconsin
boasts a strong interior line,
headed by All-America tackle
Dan Lanphear. and a pressure
loving quarterback in Dale
Hackbart.
Firing against the Badgers
will be Bob Schloredt, the sub
stitute who became the ALL
America quarterback despite
vision in only one eye. Wiscon-
sin lost two Big Ten contests
in a nine-game schedule. Wash
ington won nine and was beaten
only by Southern Cal, a bowl
ineligible.
Arkansas (8-2), which shared
the Southwest title with Texas
and TCU, and Georgia Tech
(6-D are rated even in Satur-
days Gator game.
The East, boasting three top
quarterbacks, rates 7 points
better than the West in the
Shrine game. Dean Look of
Michigan State, George Izo of
Notre Dame and Ivan Toncic
of Pitt will do the signal-calling
for the East.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Bush Leadinq
InInterhigh
On 1913 Mark

Richard Bush Of Cardozo
leads all Interhigh League
players in total scoring as the
13-team league prepares for
the heavy part of the basket
ball schedule starting next
week.
Bush has scored SO points
in five games, which places
him third among the best per-
game averages with a 1913
figure.
Henry Holloway of Western
leads the averages with 80
points, having played only one
game. Harry Burchette of
Coolidge is next with a 2O.3
average after three games.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

The victory brought WASH
ington within one point of sec
ond-place Charlotte, idle last
night. A Washington victory
coupled with a loss by Char
lotte to the Greensboro Gen.
erals tomorrow would bring
about a change in the positions.
The Presidents will be seek
ing their third decision in four
starts over Johnstown, cur
rently leading the Southern Di-
vision. A defeat of the Jets
would give Washington 500
percentage for flrst-half play
with a record of 15-15-2. The
team is 11-5-2 on home ice.
Behind 80 after the first pc
riod, the Presidents tied it up
last night in the second period
on a goal by Steve Kuzma with
assists from Don Labelle and
Jacques Gagne.
The tie breaking goal was
made by Ken Davies at 1929 of
the final period on assists by
Dan Patrick and Daryl Mac
MILAN. 1t was Davies 18th goal
of the season. With Is assists
Davies leads the team with 80
points.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 8
(AP).-The New Haven Blades
spotted the New York Rovers
two early goals last night and
then came back to take third
place in the Northern Division
of the Eastern Hockey League
with a To victory.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Rocco, Graham
Headline Card at
Capitol Tonight

Antonino Rocca and Jerry
Graham will forget the holiday
spirit temporarily tonight as
they tangle in grudge match
featuring the wrestling show
at Capitol Arena.
The program, which starts at
$3.50, also will include a team
match pitting the Iron Rus
slams against Arnold Skoaland
and Gregory Jarque, and single
matches involving Argentina
zuma against the Zebra Kid,
Bruno Sammartino against
Swede Hanson and Jerry Cor
dett against Vic ChriSty.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

Among those cheering loudly
for Mrs. Ruckert was Patsy
Stroessner, who, on any other
night, would have occupied the
center stage. Mrs. Stroessner
rose from 18th place to take
the Lead with a laundering 702
set on games Of lao. lat, 140
153 and 122. That gave her
2.522 for the 20 games to date
IL games over Betty Mooney
the previous leader. Then
comes Mrs. Ruckert with 2.477
They roll the semiflnalS Sat-
Evening star., 1959-12-31
TOURNAMENTS
Providence InYitAtiOnal
fChaan nNfnnehtnN

Providence InyitAtiOnal
Championship
Providence 81 GeorEetown ID. CJ SO
tFor Third Place.
Boston 0H5Ti Gulf South Classic Brown 'S
Championship
Eastern Kentucky 50
For Third Place.
George Washington 60
FOr Fifth Place %
Hamlins 81 Hardin-simmons 80
For seventh Place.
Centenary 65 Wash'ton (st. LOuiS) 81
Los AngeleS Classic
Championship
For Third Pise.5 - 80
Southern Calf. l2 .-..--,--U UCLA 81
Illinois ~ stanford 62
Northwestern 10 MichiEan ~
Championship
60! Third Plae6 O~- %
CFor fifth Place. w
st. BOna'ture 81 st. Johns N.Y0 7s
Dixie Classic
Championship
Wake Forest SO North Carolina so
For Third Place.
Dayton Il three Overtimes) Duke 63
FOr Fifth Place.
NJ c. stat. .os seventh Pi;; 5 iSn.,"' .,' ss ss
BIG EIGHT
tCham pionship)
Iowa State 81 Kansas 10
CFOr third place. "
Colorado 81 Oklahoma 81
Tor fifth place.
Kansas State Sc Okla. State 40
For seventh place.
Nebraska 1S -----, - Missouri 81
ALL COLLEGE
Championship
For third placsJ
Wichita 81 Bowling Green 80
FOr fifth place.
Tulsa rs Niagara 6s
Clemson 30 eOr seventh place. Cornell So
SUGAR BOWL
Championship
Western Kentucky IL Tulane 81
CFor third place.
virginia Tech s2 Miss. State 81
RICHMOND INVITATI0NAL
Championship
South Carolina 86 Lafayette S5
tFor third place.
GATOR BOWL
Championship
For third piace5
Jacksonville (FIal ~ La State "a