davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-20
EVERETT TO PILOT
GOOD TRACK SQUAD
Virginia Will Be Tough to Beat
if It Can Bolster Some in
Running Events.

UNIVERSITY, Va, March 20 CP.-
Captained by Grover Everett of
washington, who lost no hurdle
races a season ago. Virginia will put
on the field this year track team
which Coach Archie Hahn admits
may be pretty good.'
with a squad that presents striking
contrasts of strength and weakness,
hurt by the loss of several outstanding
veterans, chief among them George
Coles. one Of the Southern Confer
ence's best weight men, Coach Hahn
probably will draw heavily on sopho-
mores. /.
How we'll the Cavaliers perform IN
the dashes and running events may
determine their success in dual meeVs.
Griffith Dodson of Norfolk will be
their lone hope in the dashes unless
another veteran sprinter. Landon
Geer of New York City. recovers from
the ankle injury. Dan Yuter OF Char-
lottesville, a novice, also is on hand.
Bill Banta, miller; Bob st. John,
Washington, D. c., half-miler, ana
Homer BaSt, quarter-mller, are the
only other veteran runners, but Coach
Hahn is expecting great things from
a middle distance runner, sam
Ethridge, who was ineligible last year.
Cavalier stock moves up in the
jumping events. Everett and Dodson
are broad Jump veterans. while in TIE
high Jump Cullen Wilkin Is almost
as good as the best in the conference.
A sophomore, Bill Harris, will be en-
tered in both jump events.
Bill Armstrong and John Call, the
former a 12-foot vaulter and the lat
ter Just few inches behind, will
represent the Cavaliers in the pole
vault.
Jim Stipe, veteran javelin thrower
whom the Cavalier coach expects to
better 100 feet this Spring, and
newcomer, Bill Waiting, whose best
distance so far is 1872, will be big as
sets. Stipe will compete in the discus
throw along with Wier Tucker, who
may also be a javelin entry.
Coach Hahn is trying to develop
Leonard Trell, 212-pound foot ball
tackle, into a shot man.
The schedule:
April IS, v. M. l., Lexington; 20,
North Carolina, Chapel Hill; 1921,
Penn Relays, Philadelphia; 20, Mary
land.
May Navy. Annapolis; IL, Big
Four meet; 17-18, Southern Confers
ence meet Durham
Evening star., 1935-03-20
MEADE FIGHTERS
STILL HOLD EDGE
Take Three Bouts as Area
Title Event Goes Into
Semi-FinaI Round.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ALTIMORE, Md, March 90
X Fort George G. Meade boxers
l. still were out in front today
in the annual Sd Corps Area
championships as ringmen from 10
Army posts awaited the emi-flnals,
to be held tomorrow night at Carlin's
Park. Finals will be held Saturday.
Meade boxers won three of the four
bouts in which they were entered,
while Fort Myer, defending team
champion, and Fort Howard tied for
second honorS last night with two
victories out of three bouts each.
Three of the 1884 defending indi-
vidual champions were victorious.
Norman Jones of Fort Myer, 160-
FOUNDER, won decision over Stephen
Holoviak of Fort Hoyle; Joe Sharp, a
126-pounder from Fort Meade, took a
close decision from George Schass-
berger of Fort Myer, and Felix Boch-
enic of Fort Howard won a forfeit
from Edgar Klemmer of Langley
Field, Va, in the 147-pound class.
Summaries:
136-pound class - Barney Frew. Fort
Hoyle. knocked out D. E. Minnick, Fort
Howard. in third. Joseph Sharp, Fort
Meade VOL, won decision from George schass-
IS5-pound ciass-Robert Beistel Fort
Howard. won decision over Robert Lloyd.
Fort. Washington. Allen Yahrling, Fort
Meade, won decision over Manuel Golof-
ski. Fort Hoyle.
l47-pound class-John vukovitch. Fort
Hoyle; won decision over John Yoichuw,
Felix Bouchenic. Fort Howard won for
felt from Edgar KIemmer; Langley Field
sion from Edward Kelly. Fort Meade. .,
decision from George Lawrence. Fort
Monroe.
l6o-pound class-Norman Jones. Fort
Myer. won decision over stephen Holo-
WAX. Fort Hoyle. Edward Dombrowski
Langley Field. won forfeit from Harry
Luden Fort Belvoir
l75-pound claSs-Felix Koslowski Fort
Meade, won decision over Joe Kosen, Car
Isle Barracks. Pa.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
SARR0N IS T0ILING
FOR RIVERS BATTLE
1876 Founder Returns to Capital
After Successful Invasion of
Southern Rings,

DETEY SARRON, local feather
weight who is ranked we'll among
the 10 leading 126-pounders, to-
day opened training for his sched-
uled 10-round bout next Monday at
the Washington Auditorium against
California Joe Rivers, hitting
Mexican.
Sarron, who returned after three
fight campaign in Florida yesterday,
will be seeking his eleventh consecu-
tive victory against Rivers.
Hitting the hottest pace of his ring
career, Sarron has not been beaten
in year, or since losing to Bucky
Burton in Miami last Winter. Com
ing back strong, he has twice con-
quered Burton, and also has defeated
Al Foreman, Benny Bass (twice).
frankie Wallace, Joe Rivers. Petey
Severe, Baby Manuel and frankie
kid Covelli.
Sarron will train at the Sportland
Gymnasium; Rivers at the Mohawk
Club.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-S a n d or
Szabo, 205, Hungary, won from Emil
Dusek, 2l5, Omaha. (DuSek disquali-
fed second fall after Szabo won flrst)
SAN FRANCISCO.-Man Mountain
Dean, BIT, NorcroSs, Ga, beat Gus
Sonnenberg, 200. Providence, R. l.,
when latter unable to continue after
losing second fall; Wee Willie Davis,
235, New York, tossed Joe Kujot, 200,
800; Milo Steinborn, 225, Germany,
downed Benny Ginsberg, 220, New
York, 900: Ivan Komaroff, 200, Rus
sia, beat Doug Wycoff, 2l0, Georgia,
1000.
SPOKANE, WaSh.-Jules Strong
bow, 275, Ponca City, Okla, tossed
Roy Bacigalupe, 245, Milan, Italy, two
out of three falls; Cassi Columbo, 209,
Rome, Italy, and Tony Catalano, 2l0,
Chicago, drew.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
McColl's Case Is Pathetic.

n EcCOLL'S case is sad and the old
lV boy is somewhat broken by
the blow that knocks him from
the major rating he had attained after
a 19-year wait. McColl feels that even
though short-term pitcher in the
big time, his long service in the minors
might have been given consideration.
He asked Griffith for an unconditional
release that he might have an oppor-
tunity to get job with another major
league club.
"I probably have two or three more
years of pitching III my arm,' McColl
said. "It certainly has felt better this
Spring than in many years. But I
knew I wasn't getting anywhere with
the Washington club when no one
talked with me at the camp. When
they told me I was going back to
Chattanooga, I asked for my release.
''Well, they wouldn't set me free, so
I guess I'll have to finish my string
with Chattanooga. They'll treat me
as we'll there as any other place in
the minors. Joe Engel is great fellow
to work for But it's kind of tough"
McColl sighed. After waiting 10
years to get up here, I was hoping
to finish as a big Lacquer. It just
wasn't on the books for me, I guess"
Lanahan and Petticolas, having come
from other than college or minor
clubs, never were signed by the Ma
tionals. Professional base ball law
forbade that But around the Chat
tanooga contracts are bound strings
that tie them to the Washington club.
Wether McColl, Armbrust and Diggs
go to Chattanooga under option or
outright was to be determined some
time today. Perhaps some sort of
hold will be kept on Armbrust and
Diggs. There seems no chance, how
ever, that the Washington club will
have any further interest in the
alderly McColl.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

WHETHER such interpretations
w ought to have been read by
any clever designer or wheth-
er these readings lay in the realm
practically of beating the rules is for
the New York Yacht Club to say.
And manifestly the New York Yacht
Club must say something concerning
the charges Of gentleman and a
sportsman characteristically not given
to empty words.
Traditionally, the policy of this club
Is one of dignifled, if not naughty,
silence in all sporting issues and
emergencies in which the public is in
terested, until such time as it is pleased
to issue a formal statement. Some
times it is pleased to issue no state
ment at all. 1t would be well, how
ever, if in this case such statement
were speedily forthcoming; otherwise,
while the incident, in detail at least,
will be forgotten, there will exist in the
public mind both here and abroad
residuum of feeling that the defenders
Of the cup have been just little slick.
And inasmuch as the New York
Yacht Club in these cup races stands
as custodian of our national reputa-
ton for good craftsmanship, it is the
solemn duty of this organization to
clear itself, as presumably it can, and
so set American sport right in the
eyes Of the world.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
RICHMOND U. WORRIED
Infield Situation Made Worse as
Phillips Breaks Leg.

RICHMOND, Va, March 20 P).-
A none too happy infield situation.
made worse by the loss of Shortstop
Tom Phillips, who broke his leg, may
hurt the chances of the University OF
Richmond's hard-hitting base ball
team when it embarks on its ambi-
tious schedule.
With a wealth of mound talent, well
fortified behind the plate, and slug
ging outfeld, the Spiders should show
a tidy margin in the victory column
if the infleld can hold together.
The schedule:
March 90 and 30. washington, and Lee,
April 4. Dartmouth; s: Medical Couege'
II, Randolph-Macon. Ashland: 10: Mary
land; 10. William and Mary; "a. ". NJ. l..
Lexington; 25. Washington and Lee; e., Lex aS
May 4, William and Mary 8. Hampden-
siacksburE; i 8. Roanoke: 10. william and
Mary. Williamsburg; 13. Randolph Macon;
IA, Maryland. College Park; Is. v. NJ. J.;
80 North Carolina (pending).
Evening star., 1935-03-20
A Matter of Interpretation.

20 FAR so good But subsequently,
- says Nicholson, certain alterations
were made in the rules and the chal-
lengers we're not notified of this action.
One of these changes, relating to trim,
I. E., stipulations as to how much
water the hull should displace, were
very important, Nicholson holds. Prac-
tically it worked out so that when
Rainbow's crew was aboard with their
gear and water supply, the sloops
draft was increased. This gave her
an advantage over the challenging
craft, especially when sailing with the
wind coming forward of the mast.
Nicholson says that neither he nor
any member of the challenging side
knew about this alteration and as a
consequence this lack of knowledge in
designing and building the Endeavour
handicapped the Sloop in her racing
against the Vanderbilt craft Another
alteration concerning which Sopwith
and his designer were not advised
related to freeboard.
Reading Nicholson's charges closely
It seems clear that these alterations
were not so much alterations as in
terpretations of existing rules. At
Bristol. when the two sloops lay side
by side being measured for their con-
test, there was talk about the ship
yard that the American designer
Starting Burgess, had used his head
in interpreting the rules and that
Nicholson had not.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
REWARD c. U. ATHLETES
Eight Boxers and Five Basketers
Will Receive Letters.

Eight members of the Catholic Uni
versity boxing team were awarded
letters, it was announced by Dutch
Bergman, athletic director today.
Those to receive the monogram were
Ruben Miro, Panama City, Panama,
Central America. Angelo Restaino.
Newark. N. j.; Capt. Edward Thibo-
6eau, Newport, N. H.; Carmen La
Sale, Orange, N. j.; Tom Oliver,
Pensacola, Fla; Max Brinkman,
Washington; Francis Fleming, Brook
line, Mass, and Manager John OOno-
frio. Newark. N. j.
The awards will be presented to
the members Of the ring team, as we'll
as 20 the varsity basket ball outfit at
a special general Student Council to
be announced within the next two
weeks. Five members Of the court
team to receive awards, announced
following the close of the basket ball
campaign, were Abe Rosenfield, st.
Paul; Babe Gearty, Minneapolis; Her
man Schmarr. New Britain, Conn;
Herbert Brown, Williamsport, Pa, and
Bernie Lieb, Washington.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
SWRNABq1aHlT OFE TnlE TEE
by w. r. Ne CALLuM

played, but dates have not been de-
termined yet.
Those who attended yesterdays
meeting were: Mrs. SchloSs, Mrs. Ar
thur Stephens, Mrs. Milton Harris,
chairman of prizes; Mrs. l.. E. Harris,
tournament chairman; Mrs. Martin
Baum and Mrs. Theodore Peyser, joint
chairmen of the Handicap Committee;
Mrs. Herbert Sauber, chairman Of class
b; Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, first team
captain; Mrs. Gus Ring, second team
captain; Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, repre-
sentative on the District of Columbia
Golf Association Committee. and Ber-
tha Israel, Publicity Committee chair
man.
Al MEETING of municipal golfers
A and officials was to be held to-
day at o'clock at East Poto-
mac Park for the purpose of organiz-
ing a District Public Links Golf As
sociation . leading boosters Of the
idea are s. G. Loeff1er, municipal con-
cessionaire; Harry Graham, East Po-
tomac manager; Ed Burns, Rock
Greek manager, and Winfree john
son, well-known amateur sports OFF,
cial.
The addition of Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes, former Middle Atlantic and
District woman's golf champion, is
expected to make the Congressional
Country Clubs fair sex team one of the
strongest in this sector Mrs. Haynes
will team up with Helen Dettweiler,
young Maryland champion; Mrs.
Jack Scott, former Colorado State
champion and present holder of the
club championship; Mrs. Roland
Mackenzie, Mrs. j. o. Rhyme, Mrs.
Harry Knox, Mrs. j. F. Dowdall, Mrs.
Don Scott and Mrs. r. Lester Rose.
Roland Mackenzie, pro at Congress
sional, will not compete in the North
and South tournament at .PinehurSt,
N. c., and the Bobby Jones' Masters
championship at Augusta, he has
announced .. pressure of business Is
the reason .. Clyde DePishon Of the
Quantico Marines course, and
Tommy Ryan. pro at the Belle Haven
Club, are expected to become new
members Of the Middle Atlantic
n G. A.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
HANDBALL CHAMP BOWS
Schwartz, 1884 Singles Winner,
Is Loser in "Y" Doubles.

Jack Schwartz, 1884 singles cham
pion, who was eliminated from
doubles competition along with Frank
Raftery last night in the District
A. A. U. hand ball championships,
will try again tonight when four
singles matches will be played on the
Y. NJ. C. A. courts. Schwartz will
oppose Paul Pearlman.
The defeat of Schwartz and Raftery
by j. R. Ginney and Tom Mangan of
the "Y'' was regarded as the biggest
upset of the tournament.
Summaries:
First round-J r Ginney and Tom
Mangan ". NJ. C. A. defeated Jack
Schwartz and Frank Raftery u. G. c.;
80. 21-me; Randy, Myers and an Paul
a Wondrack and s. w Lanbdin, Eli:
21-7; W. C. woodward and L. Vineberg
defeated F. Milo and S. Robbins, 2l-l6.
2l-14.
Today's Singles.
Quarter-finals-Schwa VS.. Pearlman.
40 pm; Payne VS.. KoSoSky, $50 p M
Mangan VS. S. w Lambdin. 7.3O pm;
J. H. Cowley VS.. Charles Silverman. $50
n
Evening star., 1935-03-20
PERRY FEARS AUSSIES
Held More of Cup Menace Than
Yankee Racketers.

HOLLYWOOD, March 90 (P.-
Frederick Perry, world amateur sin
giles tennis champion, said he expects
EnglandS Davis Cup team to en-
counter more difficulty from Australia
than America.
It think Australia will be the hard
est for England to beat" said Perry.
1T has greater singles players than has
the United States. United States
would have to win the doubles be-
cause do not believe it has two sin
giles players who can beat Mummy Aus
tin and me-"
Evening star., 1935-03-20
c. j. SPORT PARTY
TO PACK VARIETY
Boxing, Wrestling, Fencing,
TheatricaIS Will Mark
Fete Saturday.

~ LANS have been completed for
- the "All-Catholic University
Athletic Night" to be held in
the C. U. gym Saturday. This
is the renewal of an affair which for
the last two years has been absent
from the extra-curricula activities of
the university.
The program will consist Of exhibi-
tions in boxing and wrestling, a novel
presentation by the Harlequins. cam
pus dramatic society; fencing exhibi-
tons, musical selections by the Band
and Glee Club and several short
comedy skits presented by the various
social clubs of the school.
Mike Durso, well known in Wash
ington amateur theatricals, former
Cardinal cheer leader and an alumnus
of the school, will serve as master of
ceremonies of the affair.
Students and their escorts may at
tend the affair on their activities
books, while the doors will be thrown
open to the public for the general ad-
mission price of 25 cents.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
losses Javelin- Detection
Richmond U. Athlete, Ready to Admit He's Fail
ure, Discovers Spear, Becomes Star.

How about throwing one OF
those sticks?" he asked the track
coach, Mac Pitt.
Sure, go ahead" said Pitt.
Woodrow Wilson Clark picked
up a javelin, and with the motion
of a catcher "pegging" the ball to
second base, tossed the spear 167
feet. Pitt rubbed his eyes and
told the lad to do it again. He did.
The next day Clark sailed the
spear l76 feet, and this season. as
he works out for the track team.
on which he already has won his
letter, he is flirting with the 200
foot mark.
Clark hasn't developed much
form. He just runs up to the mark
and let's the spear go. But he gets
results.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Hockey Play.Offs
Start Saturday

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Primed
~ for the start Of the play-offs
Saturday. the National
Hockey League has closed the reg
ular season of 1934-35.
Toronto and Boston open a
three-game- out of five series for
the Prince of Wales Cup, league
championship emblem, at Boston,
Saturday.
The same night the Maroons
and Chicago meet at Montreal in
the opener of the two-game sec
ond-place series, decided on a
total goal basis.
The Rangers and Canadiens be-
gin similar third-place series at
New York Sunday.
Despite a couple of hard strug-
giles for play-off berths and gen.
orally good season. no records
were broken during the campaign.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
REFLECTION CAST
ON CUP DEFENDER
New York Yacht Club Urged
to Make Speedy Reply.
New Def Seen.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, March 20.-It may
M be assumed that Charles E..
Nicholson, designer of the
Americas Cup challenger, En-
deavour, defeated by Rainbow in the
international series off Newport last
Summer, is looking to the future, in
his criticism of the New York Yacht
Club in the current number of the
yachting world. London. For soon, it
seems likely, he will receive commits
sion to design a new challenger.
Hitherto silent, so far as public out
eivings have been concerned, Nichol-
son now charges that T. o. M. Sopwlth
raced for the famous trophy under the
disadvantage of technical alterations
in rules governing the contests OF
which he was not advised.
It appears, according to Nicholson,
that when negotiations we're under
way. the challenging party received a
book of rules governing Americas Cup
races bearing the date 1884. The
Royal Yacht Squadron, under whose
auspices Sopwith challenged. accepted
these rules, together with few special
conditions for the projected series, as
complete and final.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Hold First Scrimmage.

n MEANWHILE, Coach Dutch Berg
N man has been working out
with his 1886 foot ball SQUAD,
starting tomorrow with the third week
of Spring drills. The squad will be
reinforced tomorrow by the addition
of the members of the varsity, fresh
man and intermural boxing teams.
This group will augment the squad
to 81 players.
Yesterday, the handful Of specta-
tors, who watched the foot bail team
go through a strenuous workout in
the C.. U. bowl, got a glimpse Of the
first scrimmage of the season. Fresh
men, who will be tagged next Fall as
ambitious sophomore" were relegated
to the sidelines. The No. l outfit had
Pete Dranginis. quarter; Al Secino
and Bill Adamaitis halfbacks, and
Bob Makofske, full. while the No, 2
combination lined up with Max Brink
man, quarter; Joe Glodeck and George
Mulligan, halfbacks, and Ralph
Shaughnessy, fullback. Last year,
Mulligan was an end, while Shaugh-
messy cavorted at tackle. Both, how
ever, were prep school backf1eiders.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
LASKER'S EFFORT
IN CHESS THRILLS
Veteran Returns to Game
and Extends Leaders in
Moscow Tourney.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

~ UTE the most dramatic recent
1 event Of competitive effort,
Y i or, at least the one chiefly
y meriting comment in senti-
mental vein. was DR.. Emanuel Lasker' S
great fight in the national chess mas
ters' tourney in the Museum BeauX
Arts in Moscow.
Retired from competition for several
years. living quietly in London. the in
trepid veteran entered play at Moscow
with all that daring and gameSome
spirit which his younger opponents,
Capablanca and all the rest, fell far
short of meeting.
Ready, as he had ever been, to take
chance, to make a hazardous move
based purely upon his reading of an
opponents psychology, he finished
third with a total of 1917 points. only
half a game behind the leaders, Mischa
Botwinnik and Salo Flohr.
The 66-year-old intellectual battler
lost no games and tied in 13.
Y YALE contributed a surprise by de-
I feating Harvard in the play-off
that tied up the hockey series
and thereby performed an achieve
ment more satisfactory to certain So
cial groups among students and
alumni than a victory in any other
sport-save polo-could possibly be.
Poor Steve Hamas, inadequately
trained and in other ways unpre-
pared, falls before Max Schmeling's
wallops and so lets the Nazi slugger
in for return engagement with Max
Baer-a prospect which all of the
Germans more thoughtful and dis
corning well-wishers will hope does
not materialize.
CIXTEEN THOUSAND lovers of
> beauty in action thronged the
Madison Square Garden to see
leading fancy skaters of Europe and
this country exemplify the poetry of
motion. No referees, no contests -
merely an evening of gliding locomo-
tion directed to the ends of grace and
athletic pulchritude.
Six city policemen were assigned
to the Columbia Pennsylvania play-off
in the Eastern intercollegiate Basket
Ball League in the Rutgers gym.
They had, however, nothing TO do but
watch the game, which was won
thrillingly by Penn in a long toss into
the basket in the final few seconds Of
play.
Pennsylvania's championship was
deservedly won, inasmuch as the
Quakers. while lacking Columbia's in
cessant energy throughout the season,
knew much more about the inner ele-
ments of scientific basket ball.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
FARGO, N. Dak.-Stout Petrie, l52,
Park Rapids, Mimi. outpolnteo
Johnny Moran, 155, Detroit (6).
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla-Tony
Cancela, 1913, Tampa, outpointed
frankie Cowboy Edgren, 1874, Chey-
enne, Wyo. (10).
SEATTLE.-Leonard Bennett, 146k
Detroit, outpointed Al Lewis, l45,
Seattle (8).
SAN JOSE. Calif.-Frank Goosby,
ITO, Chicago, knocked out Nash Gar
riSon, 174, San Jose Cd.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
INFIELD STUMPS v. NJ. |.
Has Six Letter Men as Nucleus

Has Six Letter Men as Nucleus
for Other Departments.
LEXINGTON, Va, March 20 P).-
The v. M. I. base ball team will have
strength on the hill and behind the
plate and a capable outfield. but the
Cadets chances this season will de-
pend in large measure on the way an
untried infield behaves under fire.
OF the six monogram wearers who
are available none are infielders.
The schedule:
April 4, Vermont: 13. virginia: Is and
II, v. l.. Blacksburg; 20. Maryland; +;
"A. Richmond
May l. Virginia, Charlottesville: 10 and
IL. v. p. l.: IA william and Mary: II.
Maryland College Park: 1s. Richmond.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Designer Charges Sop,vih Wasn't Advised of Changes Rules
A. A. U. Cage Play

At Denver.
Club Sar. Gary. Ind. 36; New Mexico
Normal. 33. mo- x ,r.,,.
Institute. San Francisco. 81.
Jones. Kansas City. 3S; Southeastern
Oklahoma Teachers, "a.
Universal Pictures. Hollywood. o4'
Hutchinson. Kans.. transit -Renos, AZ;
West Texas Teachers. is.
Denver A. c.. 80; Hastings Nebr.. COL
Tulsa Oilers SO; Colorado College. 25.
Today's Pairings.
Upper bracket:
Tulsa oilers vs. Jones' store. Kansas
City. May Co.. Cleveland. VS.. Denver A.
C; Kansas City Stage Lines vs.. Fort Col
Inns tColo) Nashl2 wichita Gridleys VS..
Denver PIGS
Lower bracket:
Universal Pictures VS. Club Sar, Gary.
Ind; HUTCHINSON Transits VS.. Southern n
A C., Seattle; Denver University VS.. Nc
Pherson (Kans) Globe Refners.