davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Few Changes Made
In Boxing Ratings;
Abrams No. !
SovoId Slips Into Group
Of Three Contenders
For Louis Crown

Quarterly ratings OF the National
Boxing Association released today
reflect the full impact of the wars
influence on sports, for the list virtu-
ally Is static. A change here and
there, perhaps, but nothing startling
ly new to report.
George Abrams. Washington
product, continues to be the leading
challenger for Tony zale's middle
weight crown and Steve Mamakos,
still home town boy, is given hon
orable mention in the same division.
Ken Overlin is listed as an out
standing heavyweight and Buddy
Scott finally makes the heavyweight
rankings, just getting inside the
wire.
In the heavyweight division, where
in activities have slowed down to
a dead stop, Lee Savold slipped into
the select group of three logical
contenders for Joe Louis crown
along with Billy Conn and Bob Pas
tor. His victory over Lou Nova did
the trick and also knocked the latter
down into the honorable mention
group with Buddy Baer and other
would be contenders.
The associa ton takes cognizance
OF the war but only to point out
that numerous fighters are listed in
the armed forces instead of by home
States. Curiously enough, out of all
those In classes below the welter-
weight division only two men are
serving in the armed forces.
Champions and logical contenders
are listed as follows:
HeavyweiEht-Champio Joe Louis:
eontenders, Billy Conn, Bob Pastor and
pion. Gus Lesnevich: contenders, Jimmy
Bivins, Billy Soose, Booker Beckwith. Ez-
zard Charles. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tony zale: contenders. George Abrams,
Tony Cianciola Martin. Charley Buriey.
erweight--Champion, Freddie Coch-
rane; contenders, Ray Robinson, Marty
Servo, California Jackie Wilson. Louis Kid
Cocoa.
shtweisht--Champion, Sammy An
Champion. Pittsbursh Jackie Wilson: CON
constantinos esnnaisi Af Mike Rufia. Bantamveisht
Manuel Ortiz Kui Kong Young. carlos
Chavez Flyveight-Champion. Little
Dado: contender, Jackie Patterson.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Pro golfers as general thing get
few holes in one. Usually the aces
you read about are made by some
gent who tops a ball which runs
through a bunker, hits rock or
two, flops around the f1agpole and
drops ip. Some of EN- are good clean
shots. but if you look closely into
the history of lot of aces you II
find that most of 'em were some
thing other than cleanly hit shots,
splitting the pin all the way.
But that latter kind was the kind
Mel Shorey hit at the 18th hole of
Baltimores Rolling Road course,
when the Indian Spring mentor,
without an ace through more than
25 years of stellar links career,
finally cracked the ice and got his
ace. The 18th hole at Rolling Road
is tough number, one of those af-
fairs that plays longer than it seems,
is f1anked by awesome traps and all
in all is a tough hole to score in
par
Mel, taking care to be up tthere's a
deep trap In 'front.' pulled a 3-iron
from his bag. Ordinarily that would
be too much club, but not on this
deceptive affair. And Mel hit so
fine shot that it covered the pin
all the way. took a couple of hops
and nestled in the cup for the ace.
Waits Is Years for Ace.
Shorey has been around golf in
Washington for quarter century,
as a caddie at the Washington Golf
and Country Club. East Potomac
Park pro. and now pro at Indian
Spring. Scores OF times he has
planted shots on the brink OF the
| cup, but he hadn't holed one before
So you can forgive Mel strutting a
little now. Twenty five years is a
long time to wait for the perfect
shot.
1t didn't help Mel to win much of
the coin in the PGA-MSGA pro-
amateur tourney, however. Me-
didn't play the rest of the tricky
course so we'll. AL Houghton, back
in the scoring groove, George Diffen-
baugh Of Kenwood and Andy Glib
son, the Bonnie View pro, tied fol
top money in the pro sweepstakes
with one-over-par Ills, the same
score as that shot by Amateur.
| Spencer Overton and Charlie
Bassler OF the host club.
Boxer Harry Jef1ra, who is better
than slouch at golf, paired with
Frank Invernizzi, Baltimore public
links pro, to win the amateur -prt
affair. Bill Young, the ponderoul
Redskin tackle. and Shorey, tied fol
second with two Baltimore pairs a
IS. Maury Fitzgerald and Diffen
baugh, the Kenwood pair, were II
the sc bracket, tied with two others
Talbot Speer, Baltimore Countr,
Club amateur, won the simon pur,
net award with 77-10-67, Will
Jeffra next at 74-6-88.
Greenkeepers Not Hot Golfers.
That sun dodging gent who. get
out on your golf course at daw,
looking for brown patch, the Jal
Evening star., 1942-07-14
1t was this bugaboo OF tramp

1t was this bugaboo OF tramp"
athletes filling the rosters OF un-
scrupulous teams, which would have
nullified years of laborious work,
that caused conference officials to
shun the use of f1rst-year men.
Permission to use frosh would be
a boon to G. W., getting a fresh
start under Johnny Baker. Gradu-
alton and the draft virtually have
stripped the Colonials Of all first
line material and their immediate
future is gloomy. lit has been
noted that most conference schools
voting for retention OF the one
year residence rule are well supplied
with men for next season and even
1e43, having ROTC units On the
campus to keep their players out
of the draft until graduation.
George Washington has only re-
Gently added a Navy VI course to
its curricula, but too late to help
this year.
Most Foes in Conference.
Both Maryland ana u. w. Will
be on common ground with most
OF their opponents during the ap-
preaching season. Connecticut, Rut-
gers, Western Maryland and Vir-
ginia are the Terps' non-conference
rivals, while G. WIS lone non-con-
ference foes are Kentucky and
Georgetown.
Only two Of Georgetown's sppo-
nents. North Carolina State and
George Washington, are in the con-
ference and all other Hoya foes
will employ freshmen. 1t will be
recalled that the Hilltoppers re-
Trained from using frosh in their
baseball games with Maryland and
G. W., even on one occasion when
they had only eight varsity men
available, but henceforth they will
abide by their previous decision,
revising their schedules where
necessary to meet the changes.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Five Flights on Deck
In Kenwood Golf;
|Pairings Listed

Five flights OF Kenwood golfers
start match play this week for the
Board OF Governors Trophy. Dick
Melvin won the medal with 72.
First-f1ight pairings already have
been published. Here are the pair
ings in the lower flights:
Second fight-Dr. W. D. Lsnier vs.
Dr. Kirby Smith VS.. Or. J. W. Nesbitt.
Louis Semia VS.. DR.. J. A. Dusbaber, Dr..
schride%r Tvs vs.. F. j. Baker. George o. vsss.
Tvs; g. Henniser, William Hardt VS..
: Third fight-H T. Morse vs.. l. w.
Perce. R. w. Barry vs.. q. A. Miller.
william Clampitt vs.. q. A. Phillips. w. @.
Lent vs.. r. E. Read. F; J, Hopkins vs.
Gray, W r. Mccoach VS.. O. NJ. La Riviere.
Fourth fiisht-j. r. Wallace vs. C. e.
La Foe DR.. l.. B. Gaffney vs.. H. D.
Col. II. r Rhodes VS.. r. Mash, sam Del
vecchio VS.. r. Woodheld Dr.: W. r.
Luckett VS. Ed Jameson, Sam Carpenter
vs.. Fred McCrary, E. 8. Pierce vs.. l.. v.
. fifth night-P. W gent VS.. Al Rinesao..
were drawn into the second round BY the
Twain. r. W. Koonts G. M. DfnkinL
r. W. Perkins and g. II. Buckingham:
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Mccoy Back 10 Steal
Mat vi|IainY Role
From Leone

Washingtons rassle fans find
themselves in a predicament this
week as to whom to hate most.
A newcomer to the ranks of Williams,
Michele Leone, is in the feature
spot tomorrow night against Hans
Kampfer, and In the few shows he
has appeared here the fans have
hated him with a vengeance.
But he's only an upstart compared
to one of the told-time Williams,
Bibber Mccoy, who has built up a
clientele of haters by years of un-
questionable tactics. He once was
suspended in Washington for five
months because Of a slugging bee
with Referee Benny Bortnick.
And the Bibber is coming back
tomorrow after nearly a year of
hitting the New England circuit.
His opponeAt in one of the sup
porting affairs will be Fred Grob-
mier.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
.Skinker and Johnston Choices
In Final Golf Test as Juniors

Throughout their junior careers
Skinker and Johnston have been
topliners in junior golf, but after
this week they'll be rivals in senior
golf. Skinker won't be eligible for
the Maryland junior tourney next
week, because he'll be 81 the day
before the event at Argyle.
Meanwhile Johnston has received
draft CALL and soon will be in the
Army.
Skinker and Johnston have been
the main rivals in junior competi-
ton over three or four years, taking
the place of Bobby Brownell, Billy
Shea, Billy Dettweiler, and Otto
Greiner rivals of other years. But
a new crop of juniors is coming up
now.
Evening star., 1942-07-14

The end of an era for junior golf
ers around Washington and Balti-
more was to come today over the
Baltimore Country Clubs Roland
Park course, where Earle Skinker
of Columbia, and Eddie Johnston OF
Baltimore we're the top favorites.
These two youngsters, both play
ing in their last junior golf year,
were the favorites in the junior open
championship of the Old Line State
Johnston is the defending title
holder. Last week Johnston won his
second straight Middle Atlantic
Junior championship, with Skinker
the runnerup, three strokes back.
Skinker was runnerup in 194l. Two
weeks ago Skinker finished second
to Joe Barse in the District junior
title tourney.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
ice Ranks Bapyer and Lmen Settle Arguments for Sevcemen
Shorey Hits His First Golf Ace,
But Other D. G.. Pros Nab Coin
Houghton, Diffenbough Sparkle in Meet
At Rolling Road in Tie for Lead

beetle and other grass enemies,
knows all there is to know about
keeping your putting green's in first
class shape, but by and large, he
isn't hot golfer. The greenkeepers
aren't supposed to be golfers. Their
speciality is keeping the golf course
in good shape, and they do that all
right. They gathered at the Belle
Haven Country Club of Alexandria,
where Host Tommy Ryan was sup
posed to be the man to lick, but
Tommy wasn't too good himself He
scored an 30 and finished away
down the list.
Norman Gosnell of Bonnie View
won the affair with 88-20-68. with
Reuben P. Hines of East Potomac
Park next at 87-17-70 Bob Will
liams of Annapolis was third with
77-6-71, while Ryan. who recently
retired the Monteith Trophy by
winning three times, was 80-8-72.
The boys mulled over their COM
mon problems, having mostly to do
with brown patch and the Jap
n
chemical with an unpronounceable
name will be the ticket to handle
brown patch now that the usual
chemicals are on war priority lists.
Women Play in Post Affair.
Feminine golfers have a big tour
ney coming up Friday. This will be
the Post Trophy event, in two class
es, with Class A women to compete
at Columbia, while Glass B players
do their trap dodging at Kenwood
Entries closed yesterday, and a big
field Is assured.
Entries for the Maryland open
championship will close Saturday
with Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton officials at Baltimore. Entry fee
for pros is IS, while the rap for
amateurs is only So. The tourney
will be played q week from today
at Prince Georges, where Pro Al
Houghton promises a course In good
shape, now that the scientists have
licked the Jap beetle invasion on
that layout.
Lew Worsham, Burning Tree pro
came within half inch of tieing fol
the Philadelphia open title over the
Llanerch course in the Quaker City
yesterday, as he scored 68-69-l3T
for second money. Bud" Lewis
Tredyffrin pro, rammed home a 40.
foot putt on the 36th green to beat
Worsham for the crown by q stroke
with scores Of 69-67-136.
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase wa.
we'll down the list with 75-74-149
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Little Tavern SLOPES
OF SandIot High Spot
Blasted by Heurich
Brewers Drop Lunehmen
To industrial Loops
Second Division

The threat Little Tavern team
was making to take over high
position in the Industrial League
is Just about blasted, but 1t was
fun while 1t lasted. Heurich Brew
ers finally put the skide under the
Hamburgers yesterday with 1874
pastingr and sent them to the sec
ond division again.
Little Tavern became a menace
last week when 1t upset the Brew
ers. The next day It was scheduled
to play the undefeated first-place
Center Market The ground was
bit wet, and playing was question
able. But as Center Market had
only eight men on the field and
Tavern had nine the Tavern man.
ager loudly insisted that the dia-
mond was In shape. Naturally ne
hoped to catch forfeit.
The Market manager was just
as loud with protests that the field,
was too wet. Finally, about half
an hour after the game was sup
posed to begin, the umpire just
about had made up his mind to
give Tavern q forfeit when the
ninth Market player showed up and
the game was played.
Center Market won, 7-3, to put
a crimp In Tavern's hopes, and the
Brewers finished 1t off yesterday by
taking that 1874 revenge.
In another leading game yester-
day, Young's Market moved from
the Metro League cellar with Its
! first victory In four games. turning
back Boiling Field. IA. Dan O'Con-
nell, Tech High hurler this spring,
turned In a good six-hit pitching
Job while tanning nine.
War Production Board held to
first place in the Government
League with its third straight tri-
umph. downing Signal Corps, which
hasn't won a game in four attempts
in the second half, 1875.
Another former Tech boy, Johnny
Catloth, had lot to do with Ninth
| and New York, taking a IL De-
partmental League encounter ever
Marine Corps Headquarters. He
got four hits in four trips. Lefty
Mcintyre was the winning pitcher.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Young BowIers Star
In Smokes Tourney
Al Anacostia
Watson, 18, Rolls High
Score; PIocos, u, Gets
Fifth Place in Meet

Jimmy Watson, rising 1S-year -old
bowler of Anacostia Spillway, with a
gross score of 761,. today boasted his
first major duckpin victory as the
winner of the fourth Smokes for
Yanks tournament.
One Of the first to roll In the five
game benefit event at Spillway over
the week end, Watson, given 100-ptn
handicap, turned In a sparkling per-
Torrance from scratch with top net
scores Of 174 and 661.
Running second in a field OF 81
contestants was Irwin Lang with a
gross count of 737. He was the win
ner In last weeks tournament at
Bethesda Bowling Center. Will Rob-
erts was third with 735 and Herb
Copper, who had competed in all
four events. finished fourth with 1888.
Another youngster to gain the
spotlight was 17-year-old Pete Pla-
cos, who landed fifth place with tbs.
Ed Campbell was sixth with 704
while Gus Places, father of Pete and
veteran of local mapleways, was
| ScfcI1JII Will IOU. Dill DuShIACA 4OO
and Fred Murphy's 672 won the con-
ISOLATION high game and high set
prizes.
Anna Carlson, newcomer, turned
in nifty ITO to top the womens
scores. Sidney King was second
with 701. Alma Mehler's 145 and
Madge Lewis 583 bagged the con-
ISOLATION awards.
Led by Casan's 345, Diamond Cab
rollers of Washington defeated the
Red Diamond quint OF Alexandria
1918 to 1885 at Alexandria Bowling
Center. Edgerton's 1886 was high for
the losers.
The Capitol twosome Of Hutton
and Smith with $50 also won dou-
bles match from Edgerton and Phair
by margin of So sticks.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Ward, Abbott All Even
In Relief Golf Match

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, July IA
Corp. Marvin (BuO Ward, national
amateur golf champion, who just
lost his Western title, and Corp. B.
Patrick Abbott, the new Western
champion, finished all even In an
18-hole exhibition yesterday over the
Western tourney course.
Ward held q one-stroke advantage
In medal score in the Army emer-
gency relief fund benefit, with a
g. four under par.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Hibiscus Blooms
Muqnet for Fish

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, April 14.-Al Will
son of Miami does his trolling
with Hibiscus blooms for bait.
He tried them just for fun one
day when all standard lures
failed, and ever since then the
fish have been falling all over
themselves to grab his hook.
Wherein lies the charm he
can't say, but he has plenty of
proof that it's there.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Surf Club Ten Aims
For Revenge Over
Baltimore Team

Surf Club softball team, leader
in the Sunday Morning Softoall
League and holder of second spot IN
the Night League, hopes for re-
venge tonight when it meets Gas
B. Electric of Baltimore in a game
at Washington Softbau Stadium.
The Baltimore team took 6-5
victory last week when they played
in Baltimore.
In last nights feature at the sta
dium Standard Linen tightened its
grip on first place by downing ka-
vakos Grill Al. In the opener,
Garvin's Grill topped Greenbelt,
Is
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Yacht Win Secondary
As Boat Is Wrecked,
One Catches Fire
Hostess II Upset Victor
In 240-MiIe Classic
Filled With Thrills
P1 the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, j y
14-Tlmekeepers for the dramatic
18th annual Port Huron to-Mack-
mac yacht race made their final
checkups today as the victors point
ed their prows toward home and
last stragglers reached the island in
the straits.
Most of the honors in this war
time renewal Of the 240nile classic
belonged to Hostess II, yawl owned
by C. w. Beck, jr., of Detroit, but the
principal stirring remembrances in
volved the Rangoon, destroyed on a
reef, and the Mink, victim of an ex-
plosiol
The 52-foot Hostess II of the rae
ing cruiser A division, was an up
set victor in the elapsed time of 81
hours 90 minutes and % seconds, or
nearly three hours ahead of Ernie
Crates runnerup Shamrock of De-
troit. Hostess lis corrected time
was 36:07:39.
Most of Fleet Finishes.
A full seven hours behind came
the White Cloud, 60-foot ocean
going cutter owned by Charles E.
Sorenson of Detroit and which had
been labeled the big favorite. Nine
teen yachts started from Port Huron
Saturday afternoon and most OF the
fleet sailed in here yesterday.
Becalmed in Saginaw Bay, the
Kittihawk of Cleveland arrived some
IL hours behind Hostess II as she
fell far short in her effort to repeat
her 1941 victory.
The Rangoon, owned by Fred
Temple of the Toledo Yacht Club
ran on a reef in Thunder Bay Island
Sunday night and the seas beat her
to pieces. All the crew were saved
with the help of the Coast Guard
Two crew members Of the Mink,
owned by Ed Wunsch of Crosse
Point. suffered minor burns when
an alcohol tank exploded and caused
a fire. The explosion was blamed
on an overheated cooker. The Mink
finished the race, however.
Favorites Have Tough Time.
1t was a disappointing finish fol
several boats. The White Cloud
had been expected to do better ano
the Kittihawk, too. The Iris, IL
meter craft of Harry Fletcher OF
Alpena, which won In the racing
division last year. finished secone
to Shamrock in that class.
A third casualty among 1941 WIN
ners was the Duchess, owned BY
Tom Cott of Detroit. The Duchess
won in the acing-cruising B grour
last year, but was third this tim'
in the cruising division, finishing
behind Iolanthe, owned by E. c
Black of Detroit, and Rambler
owned by Andy Langshammer o.
Detroit. Iolanthe was the victor.
Evening star., 1942-07-14

Ell Geib with 157-421 was high
roller as Dick Hobart's All-Stars
posted their second successive VIC
tory over Bethesda Bowling Center,
l,84s to 1799, at Greenway Bowl.
Abe Weinberg's 37l and Lindsay
Stott's 150-370 aided the win.
LaEky AL Gissels 146-4ll was best
for the losers.
In a second attraction at Green
way Lucy Roses All-Stars trounced
Lucille Young's strong quint, l,73A
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Sports Mirror

Three years ago-Byron Nelson
routed E. j. Dutch) Harrison. 8
and 8, and Henry Picard defeated
Dick Metz. l up, In semifinals Of
PGA tourney.
Five years ago-New York
Giants moved back into National
League lead as Carl Hubbell
hurled four-hit triumph over
Pittsburgh, AZ.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Geib Sets Torrid Duckpin Pace
As Greenwoy Routs Bethesda

to 1878. Mrs. Rose. No l woman
bowler of the Capital for the third
straight year, had top count OF 384
while GLADYS Lynn aided the win
ners with 1896. Anna Dauts
l36-357 was high for the losers.
Johnny Evans banged out gross
tally of AS to triumph over 6S man
and woman contestants in the Ar
lington Bowling Center handicap
tournament. Jim Moore and Bob
Cortland tied for the runner-up spot
with 432 each.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssocIAted Press.
New York-Maxie Shapiro. 1913. New
York. won by technical knockout over
Allentown, Pa.--Billy Speary, 1872,
Nanticoke, Pa, outpointed Johnny
Cockheld, 129. New York 100.
Chicago-Bill Petersen, 202. Indiana
Harbor, Ind, outpointed Eddie Blunt,
219, New York (S).
Holyoke. Mass.--Angelo Callura. 1870,
Hamilton, Ont. and Kelly. Jessup, 1873,
Springfield, Mass, drew (S).
Newark--Vinnie Vines, 150, Sche-
nectady. N, Y, outpointed Irish Eddie
Peirce, 156, Paterson, N. J. 1O).
Pittsburgh-Tommy Yarosz, 1854.
Monaco, Pa, outpointed Ossie (Bull-
dog Harris, 159. Pittsburgh G0).
Baltimore-Chalky Wright, 100, Los
Angeles, won by technical knockout
over Lou Transparent, l27. Balti-
Evening star., 1942-07-14
County Champs Booking

Stanley's Inn baseball team, which
last Sunday captured the first-half
championship in the Prince Georges
County League, has an open date
next Sunday and is after strong op-
position. Call Blair Hammill, War
| field 1859,
Evening star., 1942-07-14

Win Sports 10 assume llOlc lIiipol
tant administrative posts, said he
had heard nothing of such a plan.
Shaughnessy said Maryland nec-
essarily would have to make some
adjustments to meet present un-
settled conditions in sports but that
he did not think it would involve
dropping out of the league.
The difficulty between the school
and conference stems from the lat
ter's refusal to waive its rule barring
freshmen athletes from varsity
teams as numerous other leagues
and individual colleges have done
for the duration. This also Is ex-
pected to lead to a cancellation OF
the GEORGETOWN George Washington
game this year as Hoya officials
have let 1t be known they will use
frosh. in accordance with an agree
ment reached last spring with a
majority of larger Eastern schools
while the Colonials intend to stand
or fall with the Southern Con-
ference.
Has Big Wartime Program.
Maryland is committed to war
time policy of the most good for the
most students in its physical edu-
cation program and under the cir
cumstances most observers feel 1t
would be justified in leaving the
conference to carry on this work.
Shaughnessy. rolling up his sleeves
and embarking on large program,
is mapping football schedule call
ing for varsity, Junior varsity and
freshman teams. This in addition
to intramural competition between
ROTC teams in a widespread effort
to reach every bov on the campus.
The Old Liners new mentor, how
ever, has said he will not use fresh
men on varsity teams, even it per-
mitted by a relaxation of conference
rules, until they had proved theil
scholastic qualifications by passing
a semester's work.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
FiIipino Softies Seeking

The Three-Star softball team,
composed of Filipino and American
players, wants a game for next Sun
dav afternoon 1t has a diamond.
Call Donesa at Republic 0008.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Though Denied, Rumors Persist
Old Liners May Quit Loop
shouehnessy Admits Adjustments Needed;
Hoyos to ConceIG. W. Tilt if Frosh Are Barred
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

that the University Of Maryland will resign Its mem
bershp Conference persisted today despite state
contrary DR. H. c. Byrd president OF the school, and
Clark Shaughnessy director Of athletics.
founders of the organization In 1920 and
ranks after he severed
Evening star., 1942-07-14

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
springfield. 4: Cedar Rapids, 3.
Deea tur, 5; Evansville, 4.
Only sames.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
WyIie, Three Eye League
Leader, Dies in Illinois

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July a. L.
J. Wylie. SO. president of the De-
catur Commies of the Three Eye
League. died yesterday In st. Johns
Hospital. He served as president Of
the Three Eye circuit from 1924 until
the league suspended in 1882
He also was president Of the Cen.
trail League in 1928-29.
Evening star., 1942-07-14

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond, z: Portsmouth. 9.
Charlotte, 81; Greensboro, 0-5,
Winston Salem, 4; Asheville, /.