davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
BEARS, PACKERS
 LEADING WEST
 PRO CRIDDER 5

CHICAGO, Iii Nov. 16.-The Chi cago Bears and the Green Bay Packers are leading the Western Division of the National Profess sienal Football League with eight wins and one loss each.
 Pittsburgh is at the top in the Eastern division.
 All four Western Division teams beat the four Eastern Division teams on Sunday. The Chicago Bears walloped Boston and Green Bay beat Brooklyn. Detroit trounced New York and the Chicago Car dinals defeated Pittsburgh. Phila- delphia did not play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
SPORT SLANTS

Down in the Mississippi Valley, where football is on the comeback trail, they're singing the praises of the Hapes brother-Little Ray and Big Clarence.
 Rays a 162-pound long distance ball carrier whose color on the gridiron has made him one of the seasons personalities. Clarence is 225 pounds of line smashing and blocking brawn.
 Hailed as one of the best run ming halfbacks of the year, Ray attributes his many long touch down jaunts to the blocking of his brother and other teammates.
 To that old master, Glenn (Pop) Warner, who coached at Stanford when Ed Walker, Mississippi's coach, played there, goes the credit for the Hapes brothers casting their lots with the Rebels of Old Miss. Warner tipped Walker off on Clar- ence and a year later Ray fol-
 
 lowed Clarence to the university.
 Ray Was Too SmalP'
 The Rebel coaching staff was doubtful of the little brother, think ing him too light for the college game. Ray didn't attract attention his freshman year, although he dis played speed and shiftiness. He weighed less than 155 pounds then.
 But as a sophomore Ray broke loose. That season his runs included three for 90 yards or more and eight of 50 to TO yards. His average was more than six yards per try from scrimmage and he turned in a 17-yard punt return mark. Most of his long runs were climaxed by touchdowns and he was the lead-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
FOOT BALL
 4s1REsULTs

The following are final scores of principal football games played last Saturday afternoon: Washington State 31; UCLA T. Southern California 0; Washing ton 12.
 Oregon O; California 28. Stanford 20; Oregon State IA. Idaho 0; Montana 16. Tennessee 26; Vanderbilt 13. Brigham Young T; Denver Uni versity 35
 Colorado University 13; Utah Ag gies A.
 Arkansas IT; Southern Methodist 0.
 Notre Dame 20; Army 6. Northern g; Michigan 0. Holy Cross 32; Brown 0. Georgetown 0; Manhattan 13. Syracuse O; Columbia IT, Villanova o; Temple 6. Penn State 12; Penn 19 Duquesne 13; Carnegie Tech 0. Indiana 20; Chicago T. Navy 20; Harvard 13. Duke 27 North Carolina '. North Carolina State 6; Catholic University '.
 Yale 26 Princeton g. Dartmouth 20; Cornell 6. Rutgers o; New York University 46.
 Purdue IS; Iowa O. Cincinnati 6; Wisconsin IT. Iowa State T. Kansas State AT. Texas 19; Minnesota AT. Michigan State Al; Kansas O. Ohio State 13; Illinois 0. Pittsburgh 19; Nebraska 6. Tulsa 21; Drake 6.
 Missouri 21; Oklahoma IA Mississippi 0; Marquette 33. Alabama 20; Georgia Tech Is. Georgie l2. Tulane G. Louisiana State i9; Auburn 6.
 SUNDAY GAMES Santa Clara 19, St. Mary's o. GonZaga IA; Portland University 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
Train from Fairbanks
 for Seward Postponed
 Until Tomorrow A. M

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. l6.- Because of the Coast Guard cutter Morris has been storm bound in crossing the Gulf of Alaska and is not expected to reach Seward be- fore Monday night at the earliest, the mixed train scheduled to have left here. Saturday has been post poned until Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock.
 The train will probably return here next Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
First Lady of
 Land Not Recognized d At R. R. Station

KANSAS CITY, Nov 16. Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, the First Lady of the Land, who came here to make an address over the week end, sat for Is minutes unrecog- nized in the main lobby of the Un- ion Station last night. A sleeping child lay sprawled on a nearby seat.
 Mrs. Roosevelt was not recognized until her private car was brought up and connected with a train in the shed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

ing scorer of the Southeastern con- ference in 1885.
 Dark complexioned, boyish look ing except for a wiry beard, the 22-year-old Ray, from Southern California, looks small in street clothes and possesses a gay, un- assuming demeanor. Like his broth CT, he started his football career at Garden Grove, Cal.
 He was named on the all-con- ference prep team in his section of California.
 Warner, Walker Agree
 Rays participation in prep ath- |leticS was not limited to football. He s still holder of the 1O0-yard dash record of 10.3 in his section. That speed, which he has stepped up, combined with an ability to twist and turn without slowing, is the secret of his success.
 "The biggest thrill remember" :" the athlete remarks, was the 92- yard return of a kickoff for a touchdown that defeated Mississip- pi State last year"
 Pop Warner paid the little athlete a fine compliment after Mississippi's game with Temple, saying: Ray Hapes is by far the most dangerous offensive threat I've seen this season."
 Whether on or off the field, Ray and Clarence are interesting per- sonalities. When playing, Clarence is constantly encouraging or scold- ing the young brother, taking him to task or paying him compli- ment. They are roommates.
 Ray Hapes," says Coach Walker, lis one of the best running backs I have ever seen. His. ability is natural and he takes to coaching easily. He is modest and gets along well with his teammates"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
MODES SINK
 ARMY AT ELkS
 SATURDAY EVE
Kegel and Duckworth Are Biggest Pin
 Blasters

The Navy Goat was too strong for the Army Mule last Saturday even.ng at the Elks' alleys, but ,he Army didn't submerge with Jut putting up a stubborn resist ance.
 The West Pointers defeat was brought about by the big gun Of the fleet, Pal KeSel's outranging the mightiest of the land batter ies, Bob Duckworth. Duckworth caused plenty explosion in the pin ranks, carding a 528, but Kegel left the biggest shell hole of the evening, 581. The biggest barrage was laid down in the second en- gagement of the campaign, when, after the Navy had carried the pins in the opening battle, Duckworth discharged a 211-game to carry the fight to the sea forces, but the Middies unlimbered their l6-inch gun, Kegel, who blasted the shore defenders with 235 broadside to uphold the honor of the fleet. The soldiers rallied for successful nter-offensiye in the closing ex- change, but it was too late to win the war.
 The University of Alaska was tri- umphant in the first match of the evening, taking the odd game from Columbia
 Conference pin battles at the Elks tonightare: At 7.30, Boston vs. Rutgers; at 8:30, Duke vs. Lafay- cite, and at 9:30, Cornell vs. Le- high Results of last Saturdays rounds:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
SANTA CLARA
 BADLY BEATS
 ST. MARY'S Ii
Shuts Out Old Rival lo to 0 - First Victory
 Since 1929

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 16. Santa Clara maintained an un- beaten and united record when the eleven yesterday defeated the old grid rival, St. Mary's by score of 19 to 0.
 A crowd of 60,000 saw Santa Clara score twice in the opening period on passes and score again in the third quarter on recovered blocked punt.
 The victory was Santa Clara's first win over St. Mary's since 1929
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
IS WINNER, LAST
 1SO SECONDS
Puts Over Touchdown, then Converts to Defeat
 Oregon State

PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 16.- Stanford sent over a touchdown and converted during the last three minutes of the game last Saturday afternoon to defeat Oregon State 20 to A.
 Stanford led 13 to at half time. Oregon State then went into the lead IA to 13 early in the fourth quarter but failed to hold the advantage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
U. WASHINGTON CLINCHES BIG
 COAST TITLE
Should Get Rose Bowl Bid by Defeating So.
 California

SEATTLE, Nov 16-The Uni versity of Washington virt u ally clinched the Pacific Coast Confer ence football championship and also the Rose Bowl bid when the Huskies crushed Southern Califor- mia last Saturday afternoon by a score of 12 to o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
CALIFORNIA
 TAKES CAME
 FROM ORE. U.
Northern Team Is Given Worse Beating of Sea-
 son on Saturday

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 16.--The University of Californias inspired Bears overwhelmed the University of Oregon last Saturday afternoon by a score of 28 to in a coast conference game.
 A crowd of 20,00 spectators saw the northern team get the worst beating of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
Tacoma Golfer
 Keeps Adding to Eighth Hole in l

TACOMA, Wash, Nov 16.-For- mer Mayor Melvin C. Tennet shot his eighth hole-in-one on the golf course here Sunday.
 He has shot other aces on courses from Tacoma to Eureka, California, and from Honolulu to New Jersey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
WASH. STATERS
 DEFEAT UCLANS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 16.- Washington States Cougars trounc- ed the Uclans 32 to last Saturday afternoon, eliminating the Bruins from any possible Rose Bowl con- sideration.
 A crowd of $500 witnessed the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
CONzACA WINS FROM PORTLAND
 BY SLIM EDGE

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 16-The Gonzaga Bulldogs pounded out l4 to 13 win yesterday afternoon over the hard charging University of Portland.
 Gonzaga led to 6 at the half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
HOCKEY GAMES START TONIGHT
 IN FAIRBANKS
Series Will Determine Pick ed Squad of Stars to
 Tour States

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov 16.- A series of hockey games between Dawson and University of Alaska players starts tonight. Stars of both teams will be selected to form the combination for the Polar Bear Team which will leave soon on a tour of the Western States and Canada m citing fast amateur hockey teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
MEETING TONIGHT

The monthly social meeting of the Business and Professional Wom- ems Club will be held tonight at Mrs. Jacobsons Coffee Shop at 8 o'clock. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
ATTENTION UNEMPLOYED

An important meeting of the Unemployed will be held Tuesday, Nov. IT, at 7:30 pm. in the Min CTS Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
IDAHO BEATEN
 BY GRIZZLIES

MISSOULA, Mont,. Nov. 16.- Montana's Grizzlies, scoring all points in the first half, defeated Idaho Is to 0 last Saturday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
REMEMBER

The Luncheon, Bazaar and Tea given by the Martha Society on Friday, Nov. 20. --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

Totals ............. 482 521 516-1519 Average; did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
SUNDAY GAMES

Santa Clara 19; St. Mary's 0. Gonzaga IA; Portland University B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
WATT BEATS OWEN
IN SLAB DUEL, FL
Gives Police Edge Over Treasury.
Bureau Downs Resettlement
in Same Loop. 4-3.

ONE-RUN margins decided g pair
Of games In the United States
Government League yesterday as
Frank Watt and Lem Owen hooked
up in an old-fashioned pitching duel
in which the formers Police nine
won 2-1 decision from Treasury
while Bureau Of Engraving was nos
ing out Resettlement, 4-3.
They were the best games Of q
day, which also saw G. P. O. turn
back Navy. Al, by dint of Bob Lyons
six-hit pitching in Departmental
League affair, and G. p. o. Federals
turned on the heat to trounce In
terstate Commerce. 100. Lyons famed
II men during the contest halted
at the end Of the eighth inning.
A wild pitch accounted for the
two runs Of Police in the second In
ming, Grayson and wynne scoring on
Owens out-of-bounds toss. Bureau
Of Engraving made each Of its four
hits account for run, staving of
last-inning rally Of Resettlement to
clinch the game.
Results of other games:
Washington Gas Light. 8; Peoples Drug
Little Tavern. Q: Cherokee A. C.. z.
CoFn-Hoe Audit. 8; corn-Hos Core
?. ". A. Housing. 9; Federal Alcohol. S.
Premiers. o: Orioles. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
fSlRpB AND STREAMS
y PERRY MXZER

cur from time to time, but should be
a warning to the other boat captains
to use more care when crossing the
bar, a very dangerous place. We are
sure from now on, with the All Alone
in those waters supervising all boats,
conditions will be much improved.
This week end, it appears that any
one who can get away Is going to Ore
gon Inlet and boats and lodgings are
at premium there as well as accom-
rnodations on the Norfolk boat. We
suggest all anglers to be sure they en-
gage a good seaworthy boat for fish,
ing.
U. E. Blair, local sportsman, who
has Summer home at Tall Timbers,
informs us that no hardheed were
landed in the lower Potomac on Sum-
day. The best he could do, he said,
was to get few small soft shell crabs.
Capt. Roland England, at Plum
Point Beach, sends word that the first
hardhead of the season were landed
off hisp lace Sunday.
This week end we venture the opin-
ion that hardhead will be caught at
the majority Of nearby salt water
fishing grounds. Shrimp Is the best
bait to attract them. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
LACROSSE TEAMS TOLL

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, May 6.-Both local
lacrosse teams-Navy and st. Johns
are working hard in preparation for
big games Saturday, the Navy against
Maryland here and st. Johns against
Johns Hopkins in Baltimore.
While the Nays record is inferior
to that Of Maryland, it has won all five
of its games played and inflicted on
Princeton the first defeat the Tiger
stickmen have had for three seasons.
Navy people also have in mind the
fine record that st. Johns teams,
coached by Dinty Moore, now at the
Academy, made against Maryland.
While Steve Mann, out home player,
was the high scorer in early games,
Ralph Smith and Jack Kelly, attack
players, have forged to the front
lately. After losing to Maryland by 10
to 0, st. Johns came back to win from
the Army Saturday and sees an even
chance of winning from Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

~ s4S <1ooSSAabcu EACoos
American.
Batting-Sullivan. Indians, SIT;
Chapman, Yankees, .432.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, %; Geh-
ringer, Tigers; Moses, Athletics, 20.
Runs batted in-Dickey, Yankees,
IS; Puccinelli, Athletics, 10.
Hits-Gehrig, Yankees. 30; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 20.
Doubles-Travis, Senators, 8: Dick
ey, Yankees; Greenberg, Tigers; Haas,
White Sox. Z.
TriplesAGehringer, Tigers; Lewis,
Senators, 4.
Home runs-Foxx, Red Sox, 6:
Trosky, Indians, S.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox;
Crosetti, Yankees, 4.
Pitching-Grove, Red Sox, SO;
Blaeholder. Indians, 80.
National.
Batting-Terry, Giants, .556; Her
man, Cubs, All.
Runs-Herman, Cubs; Cuyler, Reds;
Moore. Giants, II.
Runs batted in-Norris, Phillies, 20;
Leiber, Giants, Is.
Hits-Herman, Cubs, 80; Moore,
Giants, 20.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, II; Davis,
Cardinals; lombard, Reds; Lavaget-
to. Pirates: Medwick, Cardinals, Z.
Triples-Bucher and Hassett, Dodg-
ers; Moore. Giants; Herman, Cubs;
McQuinn, Reds: Suhr. Pirates, 8.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs: OFT,
Giants; Hafey. Pirates, 4.
Stolen bases@J. Martin, Cardinals,
g.; Allen, Phillies, 4.
Pitching-Benge, Bees, 40; Gum
bert, Giants; French, Cubs; Hoyt,
Pirates, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Base Ball and Tennis Keep
AU Busy at Land0n School

aggregation while Randall Is the
center fielder. Incidentally, plenty Of
heft is available in the battery of the
ball. team with Bill Myers, 900
FOUNDER doing the catching and
Eaton, 100. and williamson, 225, doing
the pitching.
The rest Of the nine will line up
with Channel at first, Lovely at Sec
ono, Davian at third, Durham in left
and Gawler in right.
Athletic Bill Russell announced the
schedules of the three teams as fol-
lows:
Varsity base ball-May 7, Bethesda
Chevy Chase; II, Montgomery-Blair;
10, Friends; %, Woodrow Wilson.
Varsity tennis-May, Dewitt; 8,
Gonzaga: IL, Bethesda Chevy Chase;
Is, Friends; Is, Georgetown Prep.
Two games have been scheduled
with Friends for the intermediate
base ball team, on May 8 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. 49,
Billy Sullivan, Indians-connected
with triple, double and single against
Senators.
Gene schott, Reds-Held Giants TO
five hits and drove in two OF teams
five runs.
Bud Hafey and Paul Waner, Pirates
Drove in the runs that defeated Doog-
ers, former hitting homer with one
on and latter scoring two With double:
Bill Lee, Cubs-Chalked up tnlrd
victory by holding Phillies to fve hits:
Danny MacFayden, Bees-Limiteo
Cards to three hits to nose out PAU
Dean in pitching duel.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees-Led attack
on Browns hurlers with two doubles
and a pair of singles.
Bob Grove, Red Sox-Shut out IT,
gers with two hits for fifth victory OF
season.
Wally Moses, Athletics-His nome
run with two ON in tenth beat Whte
SOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated PreSS.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Carmen Barth,
1853, Cleveland, outpointed Bobby Mill
sap, 1874, Chicago 10).
LOS ANGELES.-Baby Arizmendi,
1884. Mexico City, outpointed Pablo
Dano, 1929, Manila Q0).
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Lou Am
bers, 1856, Herkimer, N. Y, stopped
Jackie Sharkey, 1875. Minneapolis co.;
Wesley Ramey, 1876, Grand Rapids,
and Eddie Zivic. 1875, Pittsburgh, drew
QO).
NEW YORK-Sammy Angott, 1872 r.,
Pittsburgh, and Johnny MORO, l3l&,
New York, drew 81; Budmignault.
170%, Brockton, Mass, stopped Ralph
Barbara, 1921, Brooklyn CD.
JERSEY CITY-Wildcat O'Connor,
las, Carbonate, Pa, outpointed Jay
Mecadon. 146A, Orange, N. J. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

- ENSING its first scholastic series
base ball title, Western Highs
nine was jubilant today follow
~ ing Techs surprising Al VIC
tory over Eastern, defending cham
pions, yesterday at Eastern Stadium.
The Red Raiders now are on top OF
the heap with one win and no losses,
while other competing teams all have
dropped game.
Yves Snow, recently converted from
first baseman into twirler by Coach
Ed Foxley, was responsible for the
upset, limiting the Eastern oatters to
four hits. The loss was the first the
Lincoln .Parkers had suffered since
early in the 1884 season.
BY far the best game Of the series.
the teams battled for six innings before
Eastern scored q run to break IL
deadlock. Both had tailed in the fifth.
Gordon Bartoo, Eastern smuggling third
baseman, sent Guyon's team into the
lead by slamming triple to center,
later scoring on an infield out.
Had not AL Pepper, Eastern short
stop, uncorked wild heave that sailed
over First Baseman Bartoo's head, the
tilt no doubt would have Travelled extra
innings.
George Hahn, first batter for Tech
in the seventh, beat out roller down
the third base line. Snow sacrificed
but Wise struck out. Kendall walked
and Joe Ciomei, ranked by three pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
CanZoneri to Keep on.

A GAINST Stan Loayza accounts
again were about even, McLarnin
chalking up a four-round knockout
ard Canzoneri two decisions. Jimmy
won two out Of three from Billy Pet
role, Tony won once and lost once.
Then Barney Ross came along to
become bad news for them both. He
trimmed Canzoneri twice in 1888,
winning and retaining the lightweight
title. The next year he moved up and
took the welterweight crown OF Nc.
Larnin's head. Lost it back to Jimmy
in 1895 and won it a second time last
May
McLarnin hasn't fought since the
second time he lost the title, and the
possibility of his having become ring
rusty in year of inaction ranks along
with Jinmy's greater poundage as a
talking point in the discussions of the
scrap.
Canzoneri not only came back TO
win the lightweight title again by
beating Lou Ambers, but he's already
had five fights this year, winning four
by knockouts.
So far almost as many opinions as
there are fans have been recorded.
The odds favoring McLarnin have
been beaten down to about z to 5, and
indications are they will be to S and
take your pick before they enter the
ring.
Win or lose. Canzoneri plans to keep
right on fighting. The Garden yester-
day displayed contract for him to
defend his lightweight title against
Ambers on or before July Is and as
surance from Ambers that he also
would sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Previous Results.
TIGHT ONE TO RIDERS

In as fine a game Of base ball as
will be played on scholastic or col
legiate diamond here this season,
Roosevelt High School scored in the
last inning yesterday to defeat
Georgetown Prep. 10, at the Roose-
welt Stadium.
Only six hits were made by both
mines combined, Stuart Gessford,
former third baseman Of the Rough
Riders, taking to the pitchers box
like a bird to the air and outstanding
his mound rival, De Sales Powell, by
allowing only two hits. As II to atone
for the difference, yielding only four
hits himself, Powell got both Of the
singles of his rival.
One Of Powells six walks led to the
games only run in the seventh, Craw-
ford scoring on Oakley'S single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

A NGLERS visiting at Oregon In
n let this week end will receive
"A protection against the huge
4 n breakers they are forced to
cross to get to the best fishing grounds.
Monday morning the Steamboat and
inspection Service sent out one Of its
best boats, the All Alone, with Capt.
Ionsdale in command, to inspect all
craft and order them to comply with
Federal regulations.
The Coast Guard apparently Is not
ON the job at the Oregon Inlet sta
ton. Last year two boats were cap
sized and in neither case did the
Coast Guard make the rescue. The
FIRST boat to overturn last season was
rescued by ferryboat and the second
was rescued by a cruiser-type boat
from New York.
The boat that upset last Saturday,
when j. H. Powell Of Richmond was
stunned and drowned, was in COM
mand of Capt. Wyland Baum, one Of
the best boat captains at Wanchese.
Others in this boat were rescued by
Capt. George Mann of the Bodie Island
Club. He had in his boat Gus Buch-
holz and DR.. w. G. Starks, both local
anglers.
The accident was one Of those I'M
keytunate things that are bound to &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

GAM DALzELL Of the Chevy
- Chase Club furnished the SEN
sation Of the second days play OF
the Washington Golf and Country
Clubs Spring tournament when he
shot a 70 to break the old course
record by two strokes. c. H. Will
lians provided an upset when he
defeated John r. Maxwell. the pre-
tournament favorite, in the second
round.
Harold A. Throckmorton OF
Princeton, N. j., won the singles
championship of the Chevy Chase
Clubs invitation tennis tourna-
ment when he licked H. c. Brock,
60, 6-3, 53. Miss Greedy OF
Chevy Chase gained the right to
play Miss Baker for the women's
title when she licked Miss Taylor.
Ga, 60.
Catholic University won its third
rame in five starts of Northern
trip, defeating Holy Cross. 81, but
Georgetown lost to Yale, Al.