davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-07

isaiion.
The awards Tor tho Dcttoit con.
i'-i will be- made during Negro
History Meek as thcv We're las
YEAR The national awards viii h,
made during tho national NAACT
convention in Houston Tcxas com,
inns June Contestants NAV enter
both tho national and local. How
eyer the same essay can NOT b,
entered IN ho'h contests
The ESSAY Rules
lhe rule. and r,sulatms az tn,
essay contest rs announced hy Ida
Nufel retnford. chairman and
iAur'c t;nnn 90 chairman ana di.
rector 81 The detroit contest arc as
follows
THIS essay contest Is oien II
alA person Is years of age or less
residing in The United states. wh,
has mo- graduated from any college
or nniyersl, The local contest is
op'n ~ any person Il years 81
ago w loss residing ~ Detroit
M hgan. or ans 90 ifs suburbs
VITO has iot graduated from any
heh 500.
All ctfr.es IN ihe national con
'csi must De postmafkod not later
than midnight Of Fen H. 1911. Al
fnirics u inc local contest mus, b,
poSinarkod not later than mid
might Jan ~. ieii.
ESSAYS in ihc national essa, con
trs' nl- noi BE- longer than sooi
word ana cesays IA no local con
iesf musf not De loncrr than eso'
word Al ESSAYS entries mus, h'
frpevItteu doabo spanod oi
.osihs wriiicu IN Ink. ON one side
- 'he paper only
The Theme
The theme of1ihe essa, may ~
developed IN such a manner as tc
bring or mo following sagges.
fion-
Tile historical contribution OF
iir Negro 10 the military defense oi
Immersed The curural. industrial
or agricultural contribution OF ihe
Necr io America and how q has
related 10 our national defcns"
Son mas .gaicN' how the partici-
paton ~ me Neero In the present
IA, NdrnuM Defense Program
shou.. affect Tho status ~ the Sc
eru as citizen IN American de
moofaey ln ne faunc.
All executive offices ,not eAceu-
we ,omuItic mcmhcrs ~ The DE
troii hrmch 'NAArr are pguhihit-
al igon enpiiug the contest as
are an persons o. unusual profcs-
onal literary OF journalistic cX-
prricnc,s AT ESSAYS cuirrcd IN
tie contest b',om, the sole prop
,9e % ts, lhIioil Branch NANCP,
.nid mo decisions of tire judges are
Naal in ail instances.
So uamrs. addresses or other
identification marks are 90 be
ilacel on ih" ESSAY manuscript.
The naMe address,, telephone
numNs age educational status.
and other essential data are 10 he
Ilurd in -ealcd cuyclop accom-
plnyrr an ESSAY manuscripts
Al sat entrees must be- sent 10
thr onir az the Detroit Branch
NANCp. uG r. warren avenue. be
woii. Mich. IN care OF Miss Ida
MutU prutord. or. FOR the local
ESSAY contest Mrs l-yncitc Gum.
Tho essay contest committee has
thai the awards for the
contest viii he first
prize. $50 second prize, So. and
tiid prze Si5 For tho local con
lost me awards will be SCI SIS
ana $40
For ans additional Information.
,ou MAY contact tho office 81 m"
Detroit NNACr ii6 +. Warren. or
cain Temple i-36oq.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
AN-Star Game Voted ,
Rules Discussed at
Lacrosse Farley
Members Of AII-Americu
Team Of 40 Receive
Scrolls at Banquet
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Ex-
ecutive Committee and officers of
the United States intercollegiate
Lacrosse Association voted today to
stage an all-star intercollegiate
game in June 1941.
This was the only important &C
ton taken during a day devoted
largely to discussion of rules in
which the coaches of all the 81
member colleges participated.
The association will act upon any
recommendation from the coaches
which may arise from this discus
sion at another meeting tomorrow
The members of the 1910 ALL
American lacrosse team were hon.
ored at a dinner tonight when they
received scrolls presented by Laurie
Cox of Syracuse, chairman of the
All-American Committee.
John H. Paige of Colgate, vice
president of the association, told
the gathering that 1910 was the
greatest year in the history Of la
crosse because of the number Of
teams competing and the increased
attendance at games"
Other speakers at the dinner were
r. Kenneth Fairman of Princeton.
president of the association, and
w. H. Dinty) Moore, Navy coach.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
By MORTIMER KREEGER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14.-Boston
College football players, as early
arriving visitors to New Orleans
Sugar Bowl" will enjoy the famed
hospitality of the House of David"
Joseph B. David, vice president of
the New Orleans Midwinter Sports
Association.
He's one of the most active men
backing the Sugar Bowl and head
of its Ticket Committee for the New
Year clash between Boston College
and Tennessee.
Yet David never had seen a foot
ball game before the first Sugar
Bowl affair six years ago.
Parties Becoming a Legend.
Now he's fan and his expensive
football parties are getting to be q
legend. He sends invitations read
ing, The House of David requests
your presence :" and giving the
date. but no address. The recipients
know the affair will be in the base
ment of Davids comfortable sub
urban home and there will be food
and drink in great variety and un-
limited quantity.
On Christmas eve the Boston COL
lege players, who will be training
at st. Stanislaus College, on the
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Dewitt Basket Team 5
Uniforms Fancy, but
Not lis Material
Toeeery q Wow, Admits
Coach, Optimistic in
Spite Of Hondicops
By EDGAR KNIGHT.

Coach Jim OLeary of Dewitt
School is not the least concerned
over the task of moulding a court
team out of 20 inexperienced candi-
dates-to hear him talk-but can
display exuberance when the sub
ject of his squads new black and
white striped uniforms is mentioned.
They're a Knockout" AYERS the
slender, likeable Irishman, and We'll
be the better-l looking team on the
floor in at least one respect, any
way, when we play 20 of them this
season."
We're sure O'Leary doesn't op-
crate on the theory that fancy pants
make a basket ball team but the
| quotes are sample of the brand of
| optimism Jim uses to great advan-
tage in coaching.
Starts With Scant Talent.
OLeary took over coaching duties
at the Upshur street school this sea-
son after one year at National
Training School, and with a squad
numbering less than 20-and only
two lettermen-produced a football
team that could hold its own against
local high school competition.
But with the basket ball season
already under way his predicament
is even worse There are no letter.
men and he is faced with the prob
lem of building quint around three
second-stringers of last year. An
added handicap is the gymnasium at
the school which would give any g.
footer a stiff neck from ducking the
low ceiling. Still, OLeary has
solved this by arranging practice
sessions at outside gyms, and sched-
uling all of the teams games on
foreign courts.
Will Scrimmase High Schools.
With the opening game not sched-
uled until January 3 at Portsmouth,
Va, O'Leary plans to scrimmage sew
eral local high schools, including
Central, and come the first of the
year, it's a safe bet that Dewitt will
have well-drilled team. Julius
Becker, Gilbert Pons and Walter
Hess are the second-team players
from last year who will form the
nucleus of Jims new quint George
MCGOWAN and Eddie Iglesias are
the leading candidates for the other
two berths although neither has
had much court experience.
Jack McCaffrey. Bob Mullen Ca g.
footer), Jim Clements, Bill Boswell
and David Grim are other promis-
ing candidates. according to OLeary,
who will see plenty of action
throughout the campaign.
The schedule:
January 3. at Wilson Portsmouth, VaD:
/, at Newport News; TO- At Montsomery-
Adams; o. At National Training: g. at
Hyattsville: 20, at central: 80 at Briarley
Military Laurel Nd ;; 81. at Tech;
sanSr ss Hgh; a. Ga,h9s dh91nr, Frosh
At Greenbelt; 10. at Georgetown Prep: 20,
at National Trainins
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Eagles Beat Skeeters,
ST, 10 Retain Lead
In Hockey Race
Two Former Members
Of Conquered Team
Stor in Victory
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

snec,al Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERVALE, N. j., Dec. IA
Washington's sensational hockey
Eagles maintained their lead in the
Eastern Amateur Hockey League
here tonight when they triumpheo
over the Rivervale Skeeters, 81.
1t was the two former Skeetel
players, Norm Burns and Goalie
Gordie Hemming, who spurred the
Eagles on to their victory.
Burns, high-scoring wingman
brought his total goals of the season
up to % when he tailed three times
Hemming turned in a Herculear
job at the net with his miraculous
saves during the thrill-packed game
Mailey accounted for the other
goal in the first stanza to send the
Washingtonians into a 80 lead
Coming back strongly in the next
period, Hal Dewey added counter
to Burns to make the score SO.
Hughie Bell upset the Eagles
hope for a shutout when he tailed
at 1905 in the final stanza. Roy
Mcbride suffered a cut across his
forehead when he was slashed by
Bud Goodfellow in the early minutes
of the match. Five stitches were
taken.
Paul Courteau badly bruised his
left foot in last nights game with
Baltimore.
The Eagles move over to New
York for an afternoon match with
the flashy New York Rovers in Madi-
son Square Garden.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Major League Records Broken.

runs-New York, q
Hundred home more-New York. 19 years.
Hundred 16 consecutive yearsNew YORK
Three home runs in an INNING leasue-2s times;
Most consecutive games more home runs one CLUB
Detroit, II (26 home runs). A.,
- Most home club, five consecutive sames-New
Most home club nine consecutive sames-New
York.
extra bases long hits club one same-Boson
Consecutive years hit by pitcher-Frank Cro-
Consecutive without by catcherFrank
No-hit, no-run same-Robert Fesr at Chi
Most years a msnaser-Connie Mack 40 -
Consecutive games relsf pitcher-Clnt Brown 172.
Major League Records Tied
Three home runs club innins-soston
H}v gam. both clu1-nsven tNe"
Three home runs IN ssms-Frank Hgsins snd Charles
Keller.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

Club members have agreed to
offer their services as instructors
to beginners at various ski re-
sorts in the area.
The newest slide has been de-
veloped at Guntertown, Garrett
County, 7 miles west of here. The
2,350-foot slope is on U. S. High
way No. 40, 18 miles west Of
Cumberland, and is at an alti-
tude of 2,875 feet.
The slope is on an average
grade of 151a per cent and is the
only Maryland course equipped
with a mechanical ski lift to haul
skiiers to the summit.
The course is dotted with ma
pie and oak trees and enables
skiiers to use a straight downhill
grade or vary the run. The slide
can be Illuminated for night ski
ing.
James Alfred Avirett Is club
vice president; Mrs. James Black,
secretary, and Arden Lowndes,
treasurer. The club has adopted
orange and black % omcial COL
ora,
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Cold Snap Blocks Out
Serimmage Planned
By Boston College
GoodreouIt, Hurt, Misses
Light Attack Drill;
Changes Planned
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEWTON, Mass, Dec. IA week
end cold snap ended any chance of
scrimmage today for Boston Col
lege's Sugar Bowl-bound Eagles and
the Saturday drill was confined to
a light workout in which the team
polished up its offensive repertoire
Gene Goodreault, star right end,
again was absent from the workout
to obtain further attention for his
injured knee. Sophomore Don Cur
rivan filled in for him while Senior
Al Lukachik was given the call over
Henry Woronicz at left end.
At the conclusion of the drill,
Coach Frank Leahy intimated this
pair might get the starting call at
the wings against Tennessee. Luka-
chik, figured for a starting Job at
the seasons opening, was hampered
by injury most of the year. In ad-
dltion to his ability at end, he is q
talented place-kicker.
Leahy said he would hold two
more workouts next week before the
squad entrains Wednesday for Bay
st. Louis, Miss, where training
quarters will be established until
New Years Day.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Skins Gate Mark SET
As 193,442 Attend
Six Home Games
Gain in Regular Season
30,743 Over Lost Year:
Road Crowds Grow

Washington's Redskins had q
yearly attendance record Of 193,442
for their six home games this sea-
son, according to figures released by
Manager Jack Espey.
This represented an increase Of
3O,743 over the 162.6se OF last year.
In addition, 3e,O34 attended the
playoff game.
An increase also was noted on the
road. Five games drew 160,50S GUS
toners this season as against 157,-
113 in the same number of games
last year, an addition of 1895.
For the II games all through the
season, the Redskins increased their
attendance 34,138.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Famed Sugar Bowl Party Host
To Throw One forB. C.. Squad,
With Christmas as Keynote

Mississippi Gulf Coast, will come In
by bus. At the House of David will
be dates for them. girls from the
local colleges-chosen David says,
for their personality and ability to
talk"
There will be a Christmas tree,
and Santa will be there with pres
ents. The party will end in time
for the players to attend midnight
mass at church around the corner
from David's home.
The House of David entertained
similarly for the Carnegie Tech
players two years ago when they
were here during the Christmas hol-
idays. Other Sugar Bowl teams have
arrived too late.
After every Tulane-Louisiana
State game in New Orleans. after
every Sugar Bowl game and on
other occasions, the House of David
celebrates.
Before January /, 1885. David
had never wanted to take the time
to 60 to football game" Besides,
he said, Il never went to college,
so didn't have the personal inter-
est"
AS president of a printing COM
pany and wholesale liquor firm
and secretary of a furniture COM
pany, he had little time to spare,
although he was active in several
carnival organizations and civic
clubs.
Wife Is Ardent Fan.
He joined the Midwinter Sports
Association because several mem
bers OF the New Orleans Co-opera-
tive Club, to which he belonged and
OF which he now is vice president,
were active in its formation.
When he saw Tulane beat Temple
in the first game, 20-l4, "it fasci-
mated me and stuck with It,"
David's attractive wife long has
been an ardent fan, but "neve--
could get Joe to 60 to a game"
Although they have no sons in
college, the family's first football
player is 9-year-old Joseph B. Da-
vid, Sd, star halfback on an intra-
mural team at st. Stanlislaus
School.
According to custom. David is next
in line for the Sugar Bowl presi-
dency.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Lucy Rose Victor
With Pin Mark
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. IA
Banging out a record score of
1924 for the event, Lucy Rose Of
Rosslyn, Va, triumphed over a
field Of 124 other leading South
ern woman duckpinners here to-
night in the fourth annual Old
Dominion sweepstakes at the
Health Center drives. For her
consistent hve-game winning sets
of $40 and CAS-, Mrs. Rose collected
sloo.
Two Richmond stars trailed the
country's No. 4 national ranking
feminine roller as Edna Brockwell
finished in the runnerup spot
with 1859 and Phyllis Wills third
with 1854.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Huskers Toll in Snow
Against Stanford's
T. Formation
Team Leaves Nebrusku's S
Cold Next Wednesday
or Arizona Grid
BY the Associate ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Dec. 14.-Coach
Maj. Lawrence M. Jones got tired
today waiting for the weather to
clear and trotted his Nebraska
football squad, opponents of STAN
ford In the Rose Bowl, out into a
light snowfall for a workout.
The field had been cleared and
chalk lines were traced with blue
paint for the practice session in
which the scout squad gave the
varsity look at the 1T" formation
Stanford uses.
Jones originally had intended to
get his team into the open last
Thursday, but a 3-inch snowfall
that day broke a spell of warm
clear weather during which the
squad had "vacationed."
The HuSkers are scheduled to
leave Nebraska's ice and snow next
Wednesday for Phoenix, Ariz.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

Washington ski teams are plan
ned by the Western Maryland
Ski Club as q prelude to the Or
ganization's Southern ski cham
pionships at New Germany over
Washington's birthday, February
~.
These preliminary meets will
be conducted on the New Ger
many Garrett County, course,
scene of the February "a event,
beginning with the first suitable
snowfall, club members said.
DR.. w. Royce Hodges, Cumber-
land, former vice president. will
preside over the Western Mary
land Ski Club, succeeding Man.
ming H. Williams, now in Zanes-
vile, Ohio.
Hodges said a club committee
is negotiating with the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad to run special
ski trains to this area from Balti-
more and Washington when con-
ditions for the sport are right.
The trains may run to Cumber-
land, with buses taking skiiers to
the slides, Hodges said.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Marks Broken, Tied by American Leuguers

Double plays by first baseman-oeorge Mc0uinn. 1877.
Most horstop in inning-AlPert 9rancao
Mo errors By Third bassmsn one ssms Densid MeNa
Most consecutive catching 100 games-Wl-
Most years catching more sameswlam Dickey. IL.
Players hitting 80 home runs-6.
American L<aEue Records Broken.
home runs league, season-sS3
for clubs, season-Boson. 146: st. LOUIS
Most extra bases on long hits: lesEue-5;s42.
Most long hits. club. Eame-BoSton, IA
Most times finished in last place-Phiadephia II =,
Lowest percentage games winning championshp-Oe-
trot, 5S4
American League Records Tied.
hits clubWashingten and Clevesnd 81
Fewest stolen bases $50 samss-Esworth Dahl
Home with bases Allied two consecutive samssJamss
Most home runs By Chie.so basaofsphl ol. kShsl H.
Most runs, same-Dominic Di MagEio s.. .., .
o,5sss saZa af' e'''@'n' >oA' 'a'
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Yonks, Still Pounding Homers
Despite Sog> Hang Up 3 of 81
LOOP Records in 40 Race

World champions or no, New
York's baseball Yankees still hold
the corner on home run hitting.
The first of the American League
official figures on the 1910 flag chase
reveal that the Yankees, while fin
ishing third behind the Tigers and
Indians after a rour-year reign as
world titleholders. did not slacken
their terrific long-range clouting
pace.
Among the 81 records broken in
the American League were the
Yankees feat in raising their total
home runs to 1888, stretching their
total years leading in home runs to
81, and running their streak of bat
ting 100 or more four-base blows to
Is in a row, or 10 altogether.
Record making In 1850 fell oil.
Two years ago 64 marks were broken
in the American League. Last year
the number dropped to 46. This
year only 81 new records were
hung up.
Mats Tie Low Sacrifice Mark.
The Washington Nationals, who
finished in seventh place, partici-
pated in the manufacture of none
of the new records and helped to tie
only one, which was negative, mas
much as it was for fewest sacrifice
hits. This would indicate that the
Mats, who made only 81 sacrifices all
season, were behind too often to
sacrifice The weak-hitting Cleve-
land Indians tied the Mats in this
respect.
Catcher Frankie Pytlak, recently
traded from Cleveland to the Boston
Red Sox, did remarkable bit of
backstopping when he took care of
ST. consecutive chances without an
error. Another Cleveland player,
Pitcher Bob Feller, made a record
by pitching no-hit game on the
opening day Of the season against
Chicago on April IS.
Among other records is Connie
Mack's feat Of serving most years as
manager, 43. Forty Of these years
run consecutively with the Ath-
letics.
Baseball Just as Lively.
The baseball is at least as lively
as ever, judging by another mark in
which Is players hit 20 or more
home runs. Getting back to the
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Early Leaders Remain Front Star Bowling Tournament Preliminary Ends
Tronsky Gocek
Set Pin Record
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIMANTIC, Conn, Dec.
14.-The New Britain team of
Nick Tronsky and Joe Gacek
broke the worlds five-game duck
pin doubles record here tonight
with a score Of 1,406, Is pins bet
ter than the mark set in New
Haven last February by Jack
White and Mac Carboni of that
city. -
The performance gave Tronsky
and Gacek commanding lead in
the sixth annual Eastern mems
doubles, although many Of the 40
entries were still bowling at mid
night.
White and Ben Koski of
Bridgeport, with a score Of 1860,
were in second place.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Hoyo, Colonial CUNTS
On Army Schedule

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. IA
Two Washington ID. c. teams are
on the 16-game basket ball schedule
for Army.
Georgetown will be played on
January IS and George Washington
on January %, both here.
Last season, with Val Outch)
Lentz as coach, for the first year the
Army quint won II of IS contests.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

Yankees. they also made most extra
bases on long hits-5,842
Clint Broyn Of the White Sox, who
started his last game on August 1s,
1896, against Cleveland, set an indi-
vidual record when he ran his string
of consecutive relief performances
to 172.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Sports Program
FgrlocuI Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TO-DAY.
Basket Ball.
Alumni VS.. Catholic u, G. U.
gym, 800.
Akron Goodyears VS.. Washington
Brewers, Riverside Stadium,
preliminary game, S:15.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. New York
Rovers, New York.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Davidson VS.. George Washington,
Tech gym, $50.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola, Chicago.
Boxing.
joey Archibald VS.. Billy Banks,
eight-round feature. Turner's
Arena, first match. $50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Maryland, COL
lege Park, 800.
Central VS.. st. Johns, st. Johns
gym, $50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Woodrow
Wilson, Wilson gym, $50.
Alumni VS.. Anacostia, Anacostia
gym, $3.50.
Mount Rainier VS.. Tech, Tech
gym, $3.50.
Woodward VS.. Coolidge, Coolidge
gym, $3.50.
Gonzaga VS.. Briarly, Laurel, Md.
Charlotte VS.. Montgomery Blair,
Silver Spring, 800.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase VS.. East
ern, Eastern gym, 800.
Hockey.
Boston Olympics VS.. Washington
Eagles, Riverside Stadium, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Oklahoma A. and NJ. VS.. George
Washington, Riverside Sta
dium, $50.
Penn Military VS.. American u,
A. U. gym, $50.
Georgetown VS.. Canisius, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Roosevelt VS.. George Washington
Freshmen, Riverside Stadium,
7:30.
Stanley VS.. Washington-Lee High,
Ballston, Va, 800.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Clemson VS.. Maryland, Baltimore
Coliseum.
st. Johns VS.. Eastern, Eastern
gym, $50.
George Washington High vs.. Gen.
trail gym, $50.
Alumni VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, BIC. c. gym, 7:3o.
Alumni VS.. Mount Rainier, Mount
Rainier gym. 7:30.
Alumni VS.. Montgomery Blair,
Silver Spring, 800.
Rassling.
Jim Londos VS.. Paul Boesch, Tur-
ner's Arena, first match, $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Clemson VS.. George Washington,
Tech gym, $50.
Duke VS.. Catholic University,
c. U. gym, $50.
Gonzaga VS.. Central, Central
gym, $50.
Tech VS.. Hyattsville High, Hy-
attsville, $50.
Alumni VS.. Roosevelt, Roosevelt
gym, TOO.
Hockey.
Jersey Skeeters VS.. Washington
Eagles, Riverside Stadium, $3.50.
Boxing.
Golden Gloves tournament, Tur-
ner's Arena, $50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Duke VS.. George Washington,
Tech gym, $50.
Fredericksburg VS.. Washington
Lee High, Ballston, Va, 500.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Atlantic
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Weldon Is Best Tosser
In 18th Street Test

Oscar Walden of Dunbar High
won the free-throw basket ball con :
test at the Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c
A. with 81 goals in Is attempts
Floyd Taylor. Parker-G Gray, was
runner-up with 1s, while Calvin
Medley of Armstrong Tailed IS for
third place.
Team honors went to Armstron-
High when its five men scored rs
baskets. Others schools finished ss
follows: Cardozo, "a; Dunbar, &c,
and Parker Gray, 50.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Results of Basket Ball Games

Southern Methodist. So: North Texas
Teachers, so.
Lawrence Tech As: Ferris, %
Panzer SO: Newark Engineers, 90
oregon State. 80: Utah Assies. "a.
Brisham Young, Sc: Idaho tSou. Bro, 2e.
Western State, 40: Regis. -.
Texas, Tech. 81: Texas Christian. 70.
BROOKLYN College 81; Savage, 46. =,
St. Lawrence. g.; Albany Teachers, Al.
Cornell 1owa), 36 Beloit, 30.
Frostbure Teachers, go Blue Ridge. 40.
John MARSHALL 80; Philadelphia Ensineer-
ing College, 80.