davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Wild Animals
May Transmit
100 Diseases

ROME, Nov. Q (AP).-Wild
animals may transmit to do
mestic livestock and to man
many more diseases than here
tofore suspected. according to
a survey prepared for the Food
and Agriculture Organization.
DR.. A McDiarmid Of Britain's
Agricultural Research Council
lists more than 100 diseases
transmissible to domestic live
stock and In many cases to
man. He reports:
Rabies is believed to be trans
mitted by jackals and civet cats
in Africa and possibly by ground
squirrels. foxes. wildcats. coy
otes and wolves in the United
States.
There is evidence from India
Of tigers having the disease.
The vampire bat is q symp-
tomless carrier Of rabies, trans
mitting the disease to animals
and man. In Yugoslavia a cases
Of rabies in human beings
during 1850 were attributed to
wolves.
The lynx, bear, rabbit, mouse,
beaver. weasel and caribou
were considered responsible in
1854 for an epidemic, of rabies
in Canada.
DR.. McDiarmid suggests that
much more research should be
done to determine to what
extent wildlife may spread foot
and mouth disease. Studies so
far indicate that birds. par
ticularly crows, may carry the
virus. fatal to cattle.
Brucellosis, which causes
abortion in cattle. probably has
been transmitted by deer, wild
brown rats, chamois, hares and
rabbits.
A lung infection caused by
a fungus and known as hemor-
rhagic fever. which seriously
affected troops in Korea In 1854,
was found to be transmitted
by rodents.
Japanese flood fever, caused
by the bite Of q small insect,
also can be transmitted by
mice and rats.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Yellow Walls Bod
For q Butcher Shop

CHICAGO.-A butcher whose
shop walls are painted yellow
will probably be told that his
meat looks unsavory.
The reason is afterimage, o
distorted impression of q color
left when the eyes are turned
to another hue. Yellow walls
leave q blue afterimage that
makes fresh red meat look pur-
nlN
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Army Curbs Shipment
Of 'FIoshy' U. S. Cars

ly owned vehicles to foreign
duty stations, and stipulates:
shipment Of flashy or ex-
pensive vehicles to foreign areas
is hereby expressly discouraged.
Personal vehicles taken to
foreign countries should be ap-
propriately inconspicuous and
unostentatious."
Judged by Cars
An Army spokesman said the
purpose behind the regulation
is ito lessen criticism by some
foreigners, taking issue with
the rich American or the
ugly American.
"Of course, most of us are
neither rich nor ugly, but often.
unfortunately, the automobiles
we drive abroad make us ap-
pear so. If it can be said a man
is judged by the company he
keeps. it can probably also be
said, as, in fact, 1t is abroad
that Americans are judged by
the cars they drive"
Hence, added the spokesman,
the Army discourages personnel
driving chromium showboats"
in foreign countries.
The Army is having chromat-
ic, as well as chrome, trouble
with the automobiles its per-
sonnel drive overseas. The new
regulations also bar flashy color
jobs because they confiict-in
some cases-with local regula-
tions.
For example, private military
vehicles shipped to Taiwan
(Formosa) may not be solid
red (Taiwan police and fire We
hicles), solid pink military po-
lice), solid white (ambulance) 4.
solid green (mail vehicle) solid
olive drab military vehicle).
ANY vehicle of the above
colors must be repainted from
the top Of the vehicle to the
base of the window. otherwise
the vehicle will not be Ii
censed," the regulations warns.
The Army foots the bill for
transporting the servicemen's
vehicles.
Some military critics say it
is fantastic that the taxpayer
should be paying the freight
bill for shipping overseas
chromium showboatS" which
only earn the United States a
bad name.
It is disclosed. in this con-
nection, that the Pentaeon Is
studying q plan to eliminate all
shipment of private cars at
Government expense. Instead,
the military service would spon-
sor a used-car sales service.
The military would buy the ro-
tating serviceman's car and sell
it to new arrival.
i This would assure an ade-
quate supply Of American We
hicles for service personnel at
fair prices. and would eliminate
the back-and-forth shipment
Of cars.
|, A similar procedure Is fol-
lowed by the Canadian forces
in Europe. for whom Ottawa
pays no private-car shipment
lexpense. The Canadian mill
tary does not Officially, operate
o used-ear sales service. but un-
ofnciAlly assists departing per-
sonnel In selling their cars to
new arrivals.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

FRANKF U r 7! Nov. Q
(NANA).-The United States
Army Is giving the back Of its
hand to some Of the new De-
troit car models. The Army
calls them chromium show
boats" and says they are q
mote in foreign eyes.
A new Army regulation says
the ugly American" has been
Joined by his automobile as
q popular target for foreign OPP
probrium. The regulation con-
Germs transportation Of private
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Old Water Court

VALENCIA, Spain. - The
Water Tribunal, q peasant
court, has been meeting Thurs
day mornings in Valencia since
the 10th century. It decides
the ALLEGATION Of irrigation
water and settles all disputes
concerning water distribution.
Eight judges preside.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Bonn Is Urged
To Block Flow
OF Cuba Arms

HAMBURG. Nov. 9 (NANA). l..
The United States has pro-
tested to West Germany the
shipping of Communist-bloc
arms to Fidel Castro's Cuba
from the Czechoslovakian en-
clave at the Hamburg free port.
It is known that Mr.. Castro
is receiving large and expanding
shipments Of arms and arma-
ments from the Communist
bloc. including tanks and
artillery.
While the tanks and artillery
are being shipped from Com
munist ports on the Baltic, it
1t has been learned that con-
siderable quantities Of rifles,
machine guns, grenades and
mortars are being sent down
the Elbe River from Czecho-
slovakia to Hamburg and there
transhipped aboard western
flag vessels.
The Czech arms cargoes are
masked as industrial ma
chinery" and agricultural i'm
plements." In most cases the
shipments are loaded aboard
western-flag vessels or ships
Of other nom Communist coun-
tries calling at Hamburg to
take on general cargo fol
Caribbean points.
Camouflage Easy
The Communists are using
Hamburg for the Castro ship.
ments, according to port of1icial.
here, because it affords 9
quicker shipping route to Cubs
and makes the arms cargoes
easier to camouflage.
The United States. it wa.
learned, acknowledges the lega
inability of the Bonn govern.
ment to interfere openly with
the cargoes. But the United
States, nonetheless, has asked
the West Germans to cooperate
in trying to suppress the trafiic
The Czech enclave ct the
Hamburg free port is an his.
torical oddity dating back tG
the World War I and the Yer.
sailles treaty. In fact. the Czech
enclave is probably the only
clause Of the Versailles treaty
still in effect. It is manned and
operated entirely by Czech
personnel.
Outside Of Controls
The Czechs are permitted to
lease two quais in the free
port area. This section, as with
Cne Tree port area generally, II
outside West German customs
and port controls.
Hamburg traditionally ha.
relied on its central European
hinterland. principally Czecho.
slovakia, for the bulk of 1t,
cargoes. Since the Iron Curtain
Changed down. this trafiic ha.
dried to q trickle.
Hamburg is trying to pre-.
serve this traditional trafiis
and encourage its rebirth in.
Sofar is 1t is legitimate trafiie
in the pre- Communist patterns
Therefore, the West Germans
while unhappy about the gun.
running through the Czech en-.
clave. profess to be powerles.
to suppress it.
Evening star., 1960-11-09


:7s ~
Evening star., 1960-11-09

-
= f~e
, 1960-11-19

O
Cup Matches to be
PluYed at Dorado
Frank Pace, Jr., Presi-
dent Of international Golf
Association, announced re-
Gently the playing dates for
t h e ninth international
Golf Championship a n d
Canada Cup Matches. The
annual event will be played
June IA, 1861, at Dorado
Beach Golf Club, Dorado,
Puerto Rico.
Commenting on n e x t
years tournament, Pace
said, Dorado Beach with
its splendid championship
golf course provides the
perfect setting for this
ninth annual competition in
which 80 countries are re-
presented. We look forward
with great anticipation to
the international Golf tour
nament's first visit to the
island Of Puerto Rico
Teodoro Moscoso, Econo-
mic Development Admins
traitor of the Common
wealth Of Puerto Rico said.
W. are delighted that the
international Golf Cham
pionship and Canada Gun
Matches will be played
next June at Dorado Beach.
We are sure this major
event will be Of great bene-
fit to Puerto Rico in drama
tizing to thousands Of peo-
pie not only the wonderful
golf facilities at Dorado, but
also the beauty and charm
Of our Island"
The Dorado Beach Hotel
and Golf Club was develop
ed by Laurance S. Rookie
Teller as a major contribu-
ton to Puerto Rico's
expanding tourist program
in conjunction with the Is
Continued on page a
, 1960-11-19
Democrats Celebrate
With Victory Parade
In Christidnsted
SDA Church to
Hold Scored Program
November Goth
The Democratic Clubs Of
The Seventh Day Adven-

The Seventh Day Adven- The Democratic Clubs of
fist Youth has scheduled a st. Croix celebrated their
sacred program for Sunday national and local victories
tomorrow November 20, in the November 9Th cleo
1860 at 7:30 pm. in the ton with a motorcade last
Church at Christiansted. night which started at the
The public is invited to wharf, headed by a steel
attend. A silver collection band up to the Basin Tri-
will be taken during the angle and around past the
program. D.. Hamilton Jackson Pro
, 1960-11-19
ST. Mory's Tenn
Defects Jokers in
VolleYboll Come

The ST. Mary's School
volleyball team made it last
night by defeating the
Jokers in two best of three
games for the leadership Of
the League. The score for
the first game was St.
Mary's Is; Jokers II.
In the second game
which was also close, Saint
Mary's score was IS and
Jokers Is.
It appears that the Jokers
were off form last night.
The Clippers girl team
Continued on page Al
, 1960-11-19
Tourist Ships 10 Muke
Twelve Coils Here
Dec. Thru Murch

Ships carrying tourists
are scheduled to make
twelve calls at St. Croix be-
tween December Z, 1860
and March 5, 1861, it was
made known through a cir
cular issued by the Depart
ment Of Tourism and Trade
in cooperation with the
Rob't L. Merwin and Com
pany of Frederiksted.
The Bahama Star is
scheduled to'call on Deem
Der Z at Z o'clock in the
morning and depart at
Rpm, spending eight hours
in port carrying about three
hundred and fifty passen-
gers. On December %, the
Meteor is due to arrive at
=
6 am. with one hundred
and thirty-five passengers
and depart at 10 pm, after
spending sixteen hours in
port.
Thereafter the Meteor is
scheduled t o arrive on
January 5, Is, %, and 29th/
February 5, ID, 26 and
March 5, each trip is expect
ed to carry the $ a m e
amount of passengers and
spend the same number of
hours in port. 1t will also
, 1960-11-19
Alexander Moorhedd
Is New President
Chumber Of Com.

T h e Hon. Alexander
Moorhead has been elected
President Of the st. Croix
Chamber of Commerce by
the Executive Committee at
their first meeting on No
vember 7th. The vote was
unanimous. Mrs. NJ a r y
Millar was elected 1st vice
president and r. Norman
Skeoch, End vice presi-
dent. Johannes Rasmussen,
who did a tremendous job
as Secretary already, has
been elected to that post
again. Ira Ross continues
as Treasurer.
Manager John Colby is
enthusiastic over the selec-
ton of officers noting that
six are residents Of Chris
tiansted and five in Fred
eriksted, thus the island is
well represented.
Arrangements have been
changed and the annual
meeting, open to all mem
bers, will be held on Tues
Continued on page ~
, 1960-11-19

.. Hamilton Jackson Pro
ject around Watergut and
back to the Wharf.
From the bandstand DR..
Aubrey Anduze thanked
the people for returning
him to the legislature. He
also praised the Democratic
campaign manager, Felix
Francis for the very good
job he did,
The last speaker was
Senator Ron de Lugo who
reviewed some of what took
place during the campaign
and a renewal of promises
to carry out the mandate OF
the people.
Several hundred people
gathered in expectation Of
~"trampingp around t h e
town but only one steel
band from Frederiksted
was available and that was
mounted into a truck. Thus
a motorcade was formed
instead, to the great disap-
pointment of the crowd.
Large crowds lined the
streets to watch the expect
ed parade and were dis
appointed.
, 1960-11-19
visit st. Kits.

%, and 29thl visit st. Kits.
II, 26 and Harry Goeggels is Com
Oh trip is expect missioner Of Tourism and
~ the S a m e Trade with headquarters in
passengers and st. Thomas; Flavilla Losch
same number of is in charge of the st. Croix
,rt. It will also office.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Miss Downey
Upset Victim

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 6
(AP) An Ohio school teacher
who never won a major golf
tournament upset the veteran
Mary Ann Downey, l up, today
to take the women's champion
ship of Palm Beach title.
Mrs. Barbara Fitton, tall 90
year-old physical education in
structor at a Hamilton, Ohio,
Junior high school, had a see
saw battle with her Baltimore
opponent.
Neither was more than 2 up
at any time and Mrs. Fitton
trailed by one hole at one point.
Miss Downey. who has tried
for 10 years to win the title,
apparently scuttled her chances
when she three-putted four
greens. On the 18th, she missed
an l8 inch putt which would
have put her ahead.
With that announcement,
Mrs. Fitton played the 353-
yard 18th in par while Miss
Downey put her second shot in
a trap and ended with a
bogey 5.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Duke Defeats
Navy, 5S-48

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 6 (AP).-
Duke took a 10-point lead be-
fore Navy could make a basket
and made it stand up for a
58-48 basketball victory over
the Middies here today.
The Blue Devils actually
won the game in the first six
minutes when the erractic
TarS took 18 straight shots at
the basket without scoring.
Duke led, 100, when Jim
Bower dropped in Navy's first
goal at 5:54. The Blue Devils,
on sharpshooting by Doug
Kistler, John Frye and How
ard Hurt, ran the score to
24-10 at halftime and held off
Navy's only serious threat in
the second half, when the
Middies finally improved.
Frye, a 5-foot-1l guard, was
the games leading scorer with
10 points. Kistler, the 6-8ls
center. and Hurt each got 10.
1t was the second time Duke
has defeated Navy this season.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
TRACK

Continued From Page C-1
Joe Marchiony of Manhattan
in the shot put with Sc feet
712 inches, and Mike Herman
of New York U. in the broad
jump with "a feet 3l2 inches.
Murphy Wins 1000
Tom Murphy of the New
York Pioneer Club, the de-
Tending champion, captured
the Lapham 1000 in 2;09.8,
just 6/l0 of a second off the
meet record he set last year.
Murphy used Frank Finnerty
of Alfred as a pacesetter for the
first three laps, then moved in
to the lead and won by six
yards over Art Evans.
1t. Max Truck of the Air
Force had no trouble winning
the three mile run, hitting the
tape in 1885. He Tapped the
entire field with the exception
of Velisa Mugosa of the New
York A. C. Mugosa trailed
Truck home by about three
quarters Of a lap.
Don Bragg Of Fort Dix, who
set the world indoor mark of
Is feet ga inches last year,
won the pole vault by going
over ISL. But it wasn't his
night. He got over l4-9 only
on his third try, something un-
heard of for him.
Bob Brown of Penn State
captured the 50-yard dash in
SO seconds, tieing the meet
record. Defending Champion
Keith Gardner of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska was second.
Olympic champion Lee Cal
houn of Durham, N. c.,
whipped to an easy So victory
in the 45-yard hurdles. beat
ing Leon Pras of Villanova by
a couple of feet.
George Kerr of Illinois, max
ing his first cup start in the
East, stepped home the 1:11.S
winner of the Hollis 600.
He trailed for one tour of
the three-lap jaunt, then
moved ahead and won with
ease five yards in front of Kyle
Courtney of Manhattan.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL wHlTTLEsEY

Ed Furgol, Sam Urzetta, Tom
my Jacobs and Stan Leonard
will be the biggest names COM
peting in Panama, Venezuela,
Maracaibo, San Juan and ia
maica.
Max Elbin, the Burning Tree
pro, is lining up a top-notch
staff for the two-day clinic
February 29-March l at the
University of Maryland. Speak
erS will include DR.. Al Kuhn.
vice president Of the University;
Leo Fraser of Atlantic City
Country Club; Bill Ford, adver-
tising manager of MacGregor's;
George Lamb, an attorney, and
Pros Roger Peacock, Al Jami-
son and George Diffenbaugh.
=
Jack Nicklaus, the National
Amateur champion, and Be-
man, early favorites in the In
ternational Four Ball at Holly
wood, Fla, March 1927, will
have Hobart Manley and Dy-
Mantle Goodloe as top opposi-
tion. Bobby BroWnell and Ralph
Bogart, who have won this type
tournament three times in the
Anderson 4-Ball at Winged
Foot, are referred to as dark
horses in the publication Of the
Hollywood Mems Golf Associa-
ton.
The PGA finally admits
money won in non sponsored
tournaments is spendable. In
its 1860 tournament statistics,
the PGA is carrying official
money won, unofficial, and to-
tai. The USGA has asked
Ray Lawrenson to locate the
preliminary and sectional quail
flying rounds for the National
Open in Washington for the
second straight year. Sam
Snead qualified here last year.
but this year is an automatic
qualifler.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Terps' johnson Breaks
Hurdles Record at VMI

the distance before, and he
ne ded all he had to edge
favored George Verdisco Of
Georgetown by a step.
Darden Nelms, Stuart Crow,
Chuck Zimmerman and Wyatt
Durrette formed the VMI team
that shaded favored Maryland
and Navy in the mile relay in
3:28.8.
VMI's winning sprint shuttle
relay team, clocked in 25.5 sec
onds, was John Traynham,
Ralph O'Harrow, Howard Moss
and Ken Scott. The Keydet
foursome jumped off to an
early lead and held it all the
way with Maryland furnishing
the closest opposition.
Two-mile run, Briathwaite: VMI
Navy 4, Nourse, Duke. g:39.3.
Mile relay, VMI Nelms, Crow,
MgrHend zmmsTman RGTffSttel SortS Carolina NaSy <
50iyaTd hiEh ohgdoss hgTd5ss- .oJ0hinUn J0hHs0n'
3, Neal, Navy. 4, James, Norfolk WAN,
record. Old record SIS seconds by
Johnson and Neal. 1880.
Sprint shuttle relay, vMI CTrayn-
Maryland. 2, tie, Furman and Virginia.
% , seconds
Shot put, tie, Tiedemann. Nor
lakides; Maryland. 4, Hart. Navy. 81
feet, 3lG inches,
da:s R:sanfs Rarpes @sdsS TsSy Wss9s PSt.
=, Maryland 3, Navy. 4. Virginia
Tech. l0:36l. Relays record. Old
record lO:39.1 set by Duke, 1852.
Gray, Kipp, Ranieri, Iaufterl. 2,
Georgetown. 3, North Carolina. 4,
SSO-gaTd relay: 1.,MaTyIand cG9iG.
/ 3-Virginia; Navy. 1885,
Two-mile relay: l-vMI CDrescher.
DuTrette, Grow, Williams; 2-Furman;
I3-North Carolina; Navy. S:OT.7.
| Relays and field house record. Old
record sIoo, set by Georgetown
Hurdle shuttle relay Maryland
( CKlotz, Grendmason, McDonagh, john
SOM; 2-Navy; }-vMI; 4-Virginia
Freshman 54-mile run: Reilly,
GEORGETOWN; Crane, Duke; j.
Tucker, Georgetown; 4-Tie, Swehla,
| Maryland and Van Dyck. Duke. 3:l5.O
| Relays record. Old record 1851,
| set by Verdisco Of Georgetown, 1888.
60-ysrd dash: 1-Speigel, Maryland
2-Whittaker Maryland; 3-Van Hou.
! teen, Navy: 4-MaskowicZ. Navy. Sc
seconds. tTies relays and field house
1857, and tied by Whitaker, Mary
High Jump: 1--Hilder, Navy; =
Maryland; 4-Tie, Marshall, Navy
and Stevenson. Duke. g, feet A,
feet 37s inches: set by Bales ane
Pole Vault: Andersen. Maryland
Glass, Maryland; 3-Maxon, Navy
4-,Tie; Tiedeman; North, Carolina
and Kleinberfor Navy. IA feet ~
inches. Relays and held house record
Old record 1919, by Andersen, 1859
Sprint medley relay: Duke tBaze-
more, Barnes, Menaker, Weisigerl; .
Clemson; Navy: 4-VMI. 1894
(Relavs record Old record 3:4O.s, SCI
by Duke 1852.
Four-mile relay: 1-vMI CBriath-
waite, MacDougaI Carlton. Williams
Maryland: 3-NaVy; 4-George.
town. 1887. Relay and field house
record. Old record 1s:43,5, set By
MARYLAND, 1850.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
BOSTON IA
RESULTS

N z Glc" PSunP 81 " feet RG0 indS; 2MJohn SeRTi
Lawlor, Boston U, 62-Sh; 3-Marty
Engle, NY. Pioneer Club, Elsa: A.
Ssd0 nd0o DoH dHaF0fd od record eS w3sd ss
80 inches by BscEus, 1881 "
Shot put: Joe Marchiony, Man
Monkofsky, N. Y. Pioneer Club, 54-s;
3-Csrl Shine unattached, 54-4; Bert
New York 'PP Pioneer club, "a EstmsP, FEET e.
inches: John Douglas. Bates, "a
feet 2n inches o
Yale Patrick Lilies, Harvard. ;"
CAR Carl Christensen Boston U. 500 sec
ss4,EsTa gPmor! spn iEd Edx sl9ytk Yale
gPeffs thur FTsema2 aG"SF9 Boston haryafq u
45-yard hurdles Lee. Calhoun.
VnIaitTaShed GeTy ING coEb ILson P[as,
Mike Herman, New York Pioneer. 5s
5O-yard dash: Robert Brown,
Per Penn state: ,2br Keith p,p GaSdner Nn Ne Ne
onss PonesT 4CPa1 NSin Winder, New MoFsan T35n
state 81 seconds. tiles meet and
Boston Garden record.
60o-yard run: 1-George Kerr, I'LL
nOlS. 2-hyle courtney. Manhattan.
3--Rudy Smith, Bates. 1:l1.s.
l,O0Q-yard run: Tom Murphy,
New York, A. C. Arthur Evans,
Manhattan. 3-Mike Caraftis, New
York, A. C. Prank Finnerty, Alfred
2:0QS
Hunter mile: Phil Coleman. o
Of Chicago Track Club. Ed Moran,
New York A. C. 3-Richard Engle-
brink, Penn State. 4:O3S (Ties BAA
and Garden record
Three miles: Lit Max Truck. Air
Force: 2-VeliSa Mugosa. New York
AC; Robert Lowe, Brown: 4-Dea-
con Jones, Army. 1860 Cestablishes
Garden record
Pole vault: Don Bragg, shana-
han &C, - feet l inch; a.oLt. Mel
Va. l4-g: 3-Jerry Welbourn Ohio
Track Club, l4-3, 4-Tie between Jim
Johnson, Army. and Alfred Groom
Prince Edward Island. 1919.
High jump: John Thomas. Bos-
ton u, feet Ia inches tiles own
world indoor recordl. 2-Charles Du-
mas. Southern California, 6-1Oia; 3
u. Bob Gardner, Marines, 5-S. A.
steig Peterson, Sweden, 6-s (placed
behind Gardner because Of more
misses). -
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Seguro Returns
To Upset OImedo

EAST ORANGE, N. j., Feb. 6
(AP) ).-Pancho Segura, side
lined by illness for a week, re-
Joined the touring tennis pros
tonight and promptly turned
in an upset by defeating Alex
Olmedo, 60, Ga.
In the other singles match
Pancho Gonzales remained in
the top of the list as he de-
feated Ken Rosewall, Ga.
GA, for his eighth victory in
nine matches. He has won
$500.
Although beaten, Olmedo re-
manned in second place with a
5-4 mark and earnings of
S4,250.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

fourth place, final Stanley Cup
playoff berth, between the
Hawks and the Boston Bruins,
who played at Montreal to-
night.
Hay scored a goal in each OF
the first two periods. Ron Muir
ply, Murray Balfour and Pierre
Pilote also scored for the
Hawks, who counted twice in
the first period and three times
in the second.
The game was televised ma
tionally. A sulphur bomb
thrown on the ice early in the
second period provided addi-
tional thrills.
Dean Prentice, who scored
at 7:12 of the third period.
robbed Chicago's Glenn Hall of
his fourth shutout.
The Rangers got of on the
wrong foot in the first five
minutes when Defenseman
John Hanna attempted to
clear the puck out of New
York's zone. 1t glanced off
Linesman Jack Paterson and
landed on Murphy's stick. The
former Ranger streaked in and
beat Gump Worsley with a
15-footer.
Ten minutes later, Hay, voted
the circuits outstanding rookie
in mid-seaSon balloting, got his
first goal while New York was a
man short.
Chicago struck quickly at the
start of the second period, scor-
ing three times in the first five
minutes.
The triumph was Chicago'S
eighth over New York this
season. The Rangers have won
one ana another enoed in tie,
MONTREAL, Feb. 6 (AP)
Bernie Boom Boom Geof-
frion scored three goals to-
night to lead the Montreal
Canadiens to a 5-3 victory over
the Boston Bruins.
TORONTO, Feb. 6 AP).-
The Toronto Maple Leaf;
fought off the from
behind-minded Detroit Rec
Wings four times tonight be-
fore posting Ga victory and
increasing their second place
margin over the Wings to five
points.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Hawks Defeat Rangers
For Fourth StroightWin

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 (AP).-
The rampaging Chicago Black
Hawks, led by Rookie Bill
(Red) Hay, ran their unbeaten
streak to four today with a 5-1
National Hockey League victory
over the New York Rangers be-
fore a crowd of 10,368 in Madi-
son Square Garden.
The victory broke a tie for