davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-21
R. |. State Five Aims
For Another Upset
In Facing De Paul,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-Rhode
Island State, which upset Tennessee
in the opening round, will cause
greater surprise tonight if they beat
topseeded De Paul in the semi
finals of the National invitation
basket ball tourney at Madison
Square Garden.
The two clash in the second game
of double-header expected to
draw another crowd in excess of
$4,000. In the opener st. Johns,
winner Of the tourney the last two
years, tangles with Bowling Green
Of Ohio in the other semifinal.
In their previous tourney games,
Rhode Island conquered Tennessee,
51-44, with Ernie Calverley and Dick
Hole scoring SO points between
them: De Paul overwhelmed West
Virginia, 1852, as big George Mikan
tipped in 80 points; Bowling Green
whipped Rensselaer, Poly, 60-45, with
Don Often hanging up 81 points,
and st. Johns just managed to
squeak by Muhlenberg, 34-33.
After tonight the NCAA elimi-
nations move into the cage spot
light for the remainder of the week.
Tomorrow at the Garden Ohio State
plays Kentucky and Tufts meets
New York u, with the winners
meeting on Saturday for the East
ern NCAA title.
The Western NCAA competition
opens at Kansas City on Friday
with Arkansas paired against Ore
gon and Utah against the Oklahoma
Aggies. The winners meet for the
Western title Saturday night.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
New Mat King Sought
As Angels GrappIe

Prof. Joe Turner begins working
on the problem of finding a new
champion of the w street rassle fra
ternity tonight at $3.50 when the
Golden Angel and Swedish Angel,
left to right, collide in the feature
attraction of the weekly mat card.
Prof. Turner's calculations went
awry several weeks ago when Shar.
key misread the script and threw
Dutch Rohde This week he was
booked with the Swedish Angel but
took powder. Now, Turner has
decreed, Sharkey is no longer grand,
high, exalted, supreme, impregnable
and fatfooted champ of the prem
ises. The position is open to any
bright, ambitious young man, willing
to start for small salary with rapid
promotion. Bring two references
and 50-word piece on whether you
eat pretzels in bed.
Don Evans is matched with
Dutch" Rohde, heir apparent, while
other prelims pair Herbie Freeman
with Pat Mckay and Hans Kamp-
fer with George Macricostas.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Hot Basket Battle Helps
MARYLAND Park MCA

Newly-established Maryland Park
YMCA was $3.50 richer today as aS
result of benefit basket ball game
between Prince Georges ><All-Stara
and Montgomery County All-StarS
played in the Maryland Park High~
School gym last night. Prince
Georges won, % to %. ;
The count was locked at 22-allC
with two minutes left to play whenS
Bob Foster of Maryland Park scored
the baskets that put the game ON r
ice for the Prince Georges aggrega-
tion. Other Prince Georges aces:
Jimmy Yamasaki of Hyattsville,
Mahlon Eshbaugh of Greehbelt,
Bucky Loomis of Mount Rainier,
Jimmy Snyder of Maryland Park
and Dick Bickford of Bladensburg.
The Montgomery County All-Stars
included Chris Chappell of Bethesda,
Johnny Klippstein, Larry Larrimore
and Don Estes of Blair and Chuck
Hughes of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Carhart's S K. 0. Of Butler
Tops Junior Rinq Event

Best fight of the Is staged in the
second round of the Boys Club Of
Washington Junior Golden Gloves
Boxing tournament last night was
Charles Carhart's knockout of Jack
Butler after being in the ring 80
seconds in 120-pound class match.
Carhart was representing Eastern
and Butler No. II in the novice bout.
Results of other matches at George
town branch:
55-pound class-Bilry Abel (Georgetown)
Benna (Georgetown) over Phil CHAMPION
(Georgetown) by forfeit.
60-pound class--Jack Crump Eastern,
felt
deeisi0ned nos,ld Hillary a: Bodi4 !dsoTsstoxnI:
tdsergetown] by forfeit
Geossea. siis Madden 0fIsen 1Merrick decie
stoned Bob Schellin Mount Rainier), Bob
bs Merf,a erfsk over Jerry Harris
9o,pound class-Bueky Wood ,tApollo)
over jack Hsamon sx
forfeit. Ronald Children Eastern) deci-
stoned Frank Fensmore Eastern.
III deesioned John ssruder ApoiioS'. AasS mo-
Open.
75-pound class-Jim Hanbury (Merrick)
TKoD Richard Hushes Prince oeorsesl.
Blair
decisioned James Reynolds (Apollol
120-pound class Charles Carhart
tEastern) knocked out Jack Butler (No.
11) in first round
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Sneod, Nelson Staging Is More
Holes After 60s in PIuyoff

rivalry begun in 1910 when Nelson
beat Snead one up for the national
PGA crown.
The date and site of the New York
match, which will be So holes match
play and 36 medal, win be set later,
Both the ace shotmakers played
brilliantly in the first playof round,
but both made mistakes. Nelson
took his first double bogey in weeks
when he had a on No. after his
ball hid under cabbage leaf. And
he was in the woods off the 18th tee.
Snead Has His Troubles.
Snead again bogeyed the evil
ninth and he got into the woods
on 13. But there he got the best
break of the tournament. His shot
out hit limb and instead of drop
ping or bouncing back, gained alti-
tude and landed in the fairway just
short of the green. He Clipped close
and halved the hole.
That set him off, and when Nelson
went into the woods two holes later
it looked like Sammy was in. Then
came the 17th. There Snead hit one
ball out of bounds and topped an
other, almost losing out entirely. 1t
was on the same fairway where
Dutch Harrison hit a brassie out
into the street to come within a
stroke of losing last years tourna-
ment on the 72nd hole.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Gritty Wounded Vets
Thrill, Though AAU
Tourney Losers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associates Press.
DENVER, Mar. 2l.-There was a
lump In tht throat of more than
one of 5000 fans last night when
four wearers OF the Purple Heart
made a game but losing battle to
win a National AAU tournament
basket ball game.
The four wounded veterans, pa
tients at Bushnell General Hos
pital, Brigham City, Utah, and
members of their posts basket ball
team, didn't want sympathy. They
asked no quarter and gave none.
Bushnell lost to Fort Warren,
Wyo., 76-44, and went out of the
tourney but their appearance here
will stay in the fans memories for
long time.
Shine Despite Handicaps.
Pvt. Duncan Mcdonald, Miles
City, Mont, one of the four, got a
bullet in his thigh while serving in
the Southwest Pacific and has q
dropped foot" that must be taped
in place. But he played whale OF
a game at the post position and
scored 10 points against one Of the
better clubs of the tourney.
Technician, Fifth Grade, Sid
Manning of Lehi, Utah, served 80
months in the Pacific and a piece of
shrapnel paralyZed one side of his
face. He can't close his right eye
but he can drive in like streak for
lay-in shots. He got 10 points. too,
last night.
Pfc. John Galley of Harvey, Ill,
also suffered a shrapnel wound in
the head overseas. He notched nine
points and played a fine floor game
Pvt. Harold Lester of st. Louis Is
Gailey's substitute at forward.
Down to 16 Teams.
This Purple Heart Drama" was
part of a program which saw the
tournament field reduced to 16
teams and finished second-round
play with only one upset of seeded
teams. Other scores last night:
Twentieth Century-Fox, "A; Sterling
Colo, p.
Camp Robinson tArk) Ofhcers, 81;
San Diego tCalifD Dons 40.
Fort Lewis; wash, s.; Ho1ie tKans>
Caterpillar Tractor. Peoria, Ill. SO;
whitney. Kansas City, 80,
Modesto tCalifD Junior College, 90;
Anmen Transfer, cleveland, Ohio, A..
Loyal Order of Moose. Fort Wayne,
Ind, So; Camp Claiborne ua.) Hos
pital. so.
San Francisco A. c.. So; Bennett Drug
Billings, Mont, Al
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Ladies Pin Loop Lead at Stake
AS Four Top Teams Compete

United Market, by sweeping Ma
tional Beer, took the lead in the
hectic Rhode Island Avenue Busi-
nessmen's loop pennant scrap on
total pins last night at King Pin as
Optical Shop dropped into a first
place deadlock by losing a game to
United States Coast Guard. Al
Wright's $50 was the big wallop for
the Marketmen, while Bill John
sons 385 was high for Opticians.
Willard Hamilton's 391 paced the
third-place Washington Auto Sup
ply to 80 victory over Kronheim
and scores of 638 and 1923. Despite
Bob Miciotto's counts of 157 and
433, McGolrick Plumbers were
whipped 2-1 by Mullins Cafe as
Charley Atwell and Charley Mehler
came through with 391 and 389.
Here's the pay-off in the recent
$500 Greenway Bowl Handicap:
=. Andy An1 Pillmsn, nna ;sso S4m7ls tsI90l; M
Ss1 $50; John Chesney, s7-668 tS40l:
Hal Hall Willisms' sSo7 s4SM76ga 1$351; =; A. VII
81 Geis. A-s59 1sIsj; L, F. Keller, IS
sf.v. sS5 i$162; urs Bert Lynn; 3s7s5e ts1sl,;
so@s51 0S sslsS0 John s.sssIs wan oMss6 S5seaSaj
Wolfe. 15ls46 lsa5; Charles II. Perry,
safeseg 'ss go Hsh S0n'0lsti9n aisS ssE sse
Larry Smith, 1856 (S75O)
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Cards Bemoaning Star
Rookie Is Shortstop
BY the Associated Press.

CAIRO, H., Mar. 21.-In a year
when the World Champion st. Louis
Cardinals needed to find couple of
good outfielders and spare catcher,
their most highly rated rookie turns
out to be q shortstop, Albert (Red)
Schoendienst.
And in Marty Marion, "Mr.
Shortstop" himself, the Cards
already have the best in the baseball
business at that position.
Red pronounce his last name
"Shane-deenst") came to the champs
with glowing notices from the In
ternational League where he won
the batting championship in 1913,
his first year in double A baseball
A native of Germantown, Ill, Red
at % is the youngest player on the
Cardinal roster.
Last year, he played only about
Is games for Rochester before enter
ing the war in May. He was given
a medical discharge last winter, be-
cause Of an old eye injury and he
took a war plant job in st. Louis.
But he told the Cardinals he was
ready for more baseball.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Bout Of 80-Pounders
To Spice VFW Show
Tomorrow Night

Ten year old Jim Hanbury,
youngest OF the famed fighting
brothers, will appear on the anna
teur ring card sponsored by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars tomor-
row night at Turner's Arena, and
that means trouble for somebody.
The somebody in this case happens
to be Bunky Frazier, sTapping 30
FOUNDER from the Merrick Club.
Although the bout shapes up as
one of the best, Matchmaker Billy
Blake has added another Hanbury
as a sort of guarantee therell be
some fireworks, pairing 14-year- -old
Mack with Jackie Flemming in a
100-pound duel.
Blake completed the 33-round
card yesterday with the addition OF
Leroy Barton of National Training
School VS.. Jack Cunningham, Apollo
Club, and Joe Matrone, Prince
Georges Boys Club. VS.. Johnny Sopp
of Naval Receiving Station. Both
bouts are in the 126-pound class.
Some of the towns best simon
pure leather pushers are on the
program, proceeds of which will be
used for veteran activities and to
buy equipment for local ring teams
Lloyd Habron, 126-pound champion,
is down for a scrap with Jack
Wadsworth, and Billy Moran, the
featherweight novice king, will
tackle Bob Connolly. George CBaby
Face Fuller, 118-pound novice
champ and hailed as one of the
most promising youngsters on the
horizon, will be tested by Bob Daley.
z Probably the top bout win be the
118-pound war between Eliseo Vito,
the Merrick Clubs singing slugger,
and Lew Fur, who can't warble
but can whack 'em.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Shepard Gains touchdown Club
Backing After Speech There

Touchdown Club members today
unanimously agreed that If 1t. Bill
Shepard, who may be the first
player In history to come into the
big leagues on an artificial leg, does
go up he'll have their solid support.
Shepard gave the members con-
vincing and inspirational talk on
the courage and determination of
Americas fighting men at the club
yesterday. He related some of his
experiences in a German prison
camp and told of the soldiers love
of sports.
The young officer, who has been
working out with the Mats as a
pitcher, said he hopes to be able
to play baseball-at least during
his leave from the Army, but that
his future was up to the Army to
decide. Army officials already have
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Bucs' Hurting. Outlook
Is Rosy as SeweII
Signs Contract
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-Truett
rip" Sewell and his famous "blop-
per" pitch will be back with the
Pirates as usual this year.
The veteran right-hander, who won
81 games last season, signed his
contract yesterday.
The Pirates pitching problems
thus diminished. Max Butcher,
their 13-game winner in 1914, helped
the situation by reporting to the
Muncie Und) camp.
Elsewhere on the baseball training
front: .s
Brooklyn-Manager Leo Durocher
took the offer of President Branch
Hickey that he would pay a bonus
of $1,000 If Leo would play second
base for the first Is games of the
season.
Chicago Cubs-Bob Chipman, No.
! southpaw, checked into camp last
night, saying he's in pretty good"
condition.
Tiger Aces Are Absent.
Detroit-Total of 81 players now in
camp. Notable absentees include
First Baseman Rudy York, Third
Baseman Pinky Higgins, Pitcher
Ruff Gentry and Outfielders Jimmy
Outlaw and Don Ross.
Cleveland-Vice President Roger
Peckinpaugh expected at camp to
discuss holdouts Mickey Rocco, jeff
Heath and Roy Cullenbine.
Chicago White Sox-Bill Nagel,
back in majors for third time, prob
ably will be shifted from third to
first base.
Phillies-Pitchers Louis Lucier and
Charley Sproull and Catcher Andy
Seminick signed.
st. Louis BrownS-Pitchers Tex
Shirley and AL Hollingsworth bore
down hard in batting practice.
Laxor Of Bosox in Line.
Boston Red Sox-Outfielder John
ny Lazor, who also can catch, came
to terms.
New York Giants-A three-game
exhibition series was arranged with
cambridge MD naval team for this
week end. The Navy base will pro-
vide transportation.
New York Yankees-Hank Bo-
rowy, last years 17-game winner,
signed contract.
st. Louis Cards-Lost Outfielder
Danny Lithwhiler, who was indicted
into Army for limited service.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Lack of Talent Worries FeIIer,
Now Great Lakes MANAGER

"Yes, I'll PITCH" he said "I've
been working out as much as pos
sible and should be in pretty good
shape by the time we start practice
April /.
But last years team was almost
all former major leaguers, and this
year we'll have to fill In with Glass
AA, A and B players"
Cochrane's teams in three years
won 1853 games while losing 26 and
tying one. Last year they won 48,
lost two. SO maybe the Van Meter,
Iowa, native does have big worry
for a young man who is to direct
the sailors through schedule of so
games. 81.
He discounts his own Importance
the fact he holds the major league
strikeout record at 18, that he tied
that mark in the first game he
pitched, late in the 1886 season,
that he opened the 1910 season with
a no-hitter against the Chicago
White Sox, that he led the league
in strikeouts four times in little
more than five years, three times in
innings pitched and games won, and
once in earned-run average.
He recently returned from 2612
months aboard ship, wearing one
gold star and three other stars for
his activity in the Pacific, ribbons
for the Leyte invasion, Pacific
American and Mediterranean wal
| theaters. ..
Now its baseball once again.
I've been looking them over and
we'll have team. But I can't see
a record like last years." he said.
Feller last pitched competitively
over a full season in 1912 when he
won 20 and lost 3 games for the
Norfolk (Va.) Navy team.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hsSoclateo fTeSs.
GREAT LAKES, H., Mar. 2l.-
For coach who's been on the job
only "a hours, Chief Specialist Bob
CRapid RoberD Feller can moan
like veteran.
1t was only yesterday the Navy
appointed Bob, Cleveland Indians
f1reball artist a few years back, to
head the Great Lakes baseball
dynasty for 1945. Already he's wor-
ried about material, but he has more
able bodied and experienced play
ers than many of the 16 major
league clubs.
OF course, the 26-year-old former
pitching king of the American
League is taking over his first man.
agerial job right on the heels of a
great season by bluejacket diamond
stars, who were managed by 1t.
Comdr. Gordon Mickey Cochrane,
one Of the an-time great catchers OF
the majors and former Detroit man
ager.
Il don't have near the players
should for the schedule we plan,'
Feller said In an interview today
You know, we plan to play every
major league team at least once,
and all eight American Association
teams once each.''
But for nucleus around which
to build, rapid Robert admits he has
the veteran Clyde Shoun, Cincin-
natl Reds pitcher; Outfielder Max
Marshall of Cincinnati, Third Base
man Ken Keltner of the Cleveland
Indians, who reached Great Lakes
today, and possibly Dick Wakefield
who pulled Detroit to within a game
of the American League pennant
last year.
| Then, too, therell be Bob Feller
on the mound.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Three Reds TotuI
123 Years in Aqe
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Mar.
21.-Walt Boom Boom Beck,
who pitched his first major league
game in 1924. has been with sew
eral big league clubs and has
played in nine different circuits.
is on the Cincinnati Reds roster
for 1945.
Manager Bill McKechnie said
he had added the 40-year-old
righthander to his staff OF
moundsmen, joining a pair OF
veterans on the Reds mound
staff, Guy Bush and Horace Lis
enbee, Al and AZ years old, re-
spectiYelY.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Four-WuIl HondbuII
Tourney On Toniqht

Opening round of the fifteenth
annual District AAU four wall
handball championships begins to-
night at the Central YMCA with
two singles matches, the first start
ing at 8 o'clock with Alexander Hou-
lon and Steven Myers, both Of the Y,
opposing. An hour later 1t. John
Mozur, unattached. and Raymond
Lundgren, Y, will face in the second
match.
Remainder of the first-round sin
giles will be played tomorrow night
and the initial round Of the doubles
will start Friday.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
CIiftons Aim to Repeat
Over Perruso's Quint

The Cliftons, undefeated to date
in the District Of Columbia Middle
Atlantic championship basket ball
tournament, are expected to have
some trouble taking another deci-
sion from Perruso's Cafe when the
two meet tonight in tourney game
at Heurich gym starting at 8. In
their last meeting the Cliftons
copped, 65-55
In Glass B tournament match,
Naval Air Station is favored to de-
feat Congress Heights when they
clash at 7:45.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Hy the associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED fIess
CHARLOTTE, N c., Mar. 2l.-
Byron Nelson. the leading money
winner this year and last, and
Sammy snead, leading tournament
winner, continued their golf mara
thon today for the $4,000 Char
lotte Open title-a preview of their
scheduled national championship
meeting in New York later this
season.
The two ace shotmakers who have
won 10 of the 13 tournaments played
on the winter circuit-Snead six and
Nelson four-fnished all square at
the end of their first 18-hole pIayof
before some 5000 customers yester-
day, after tieing at 272 for the regu-
lation 70 holes. Each had SO, three
under par.
Agree on Extra Round.
The players themselves decided on
the extra 18 holes instead OF going
on to the 18th for a sudden-death
finish, although neither will benefit
from the added gate.
The reasons were not hard to
guess. Snead again was tiring in
the stretch, having blown the tour
nament second day in row with
ball out of bounds on the 18th.
Nelson, on the other hand, prob
ably recalled that Snead had three
brides in four rounds on No |. the
first playoff hole. He also remem-
bers Snead beat him on &. first
extra hole in their playoff at Gulf
port, Miss, last month, starting
Sammy's streak that has now run
to three in a row.
They will continue an individual
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Six CopitoI Linksmen
In Greensboro Open
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar. 21.-
Six washington ID. CO golfers have
filed entries In the Greensboro Open
tournament that gets under way
here tomorrow.
They are: Boyd Jaeger of Chevy
Chase, Harry Griesmer of Indian
Spring, Dewey Peake of Manor, Jack
Sinlcair and Roy Amick, public links
players, and Keith Kallio, Washing
ton weight-lifting champion.
Roger Peacock of Indian Spring
also will be on hand but will not
compete in the event.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

indicated they probably will want
him to make q tour Of hospitals and
rehabilitation camps to show sim
ilarly disabled men how they may
overcome their handicaps.
Col. Donald Storck, head of the
Army Air Force physical fitness pro-
gram, also addressed the gathering,
which included Clark Griffith, who
emphatically states he is not can
didate for the Mats, but their presi-
dent,
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Hits Ball 500 Feet,
Needs Aid to Score

Johnny Hutchins, 260-pound
pitcher for the Boston Braves,
slammed out 500-foot home run
in an intrasquad game at the
Georgetown University training
camp yesterday.
Exhausted when he rounded
third. Hutchins fell fat on his
face. His teammates rushed
over, grabbed him by the arms
and legs and dragged him over
the plate. They then poured con-
tents Of the water bucket on his
head to revive him.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Moss Goes to Navy
Instead of Reds
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 21.-Howie
Moss, most valuable player in
the International League last
year, wound up in the Navy and
was on his way to the Bainbridge
Naval Training Station-the day
he was to have reported to the
Cincinnati Reds.
1t was Monday that Howie,
one of the mainstays of the Bal
timore Orioles drive to the
league championship and the
little world series title, stopped at
the stadium for his mail and
found his induction notice
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Redskins Sign Kramer,
Central High Product

Trying to mend damaged
fences, the Redskins today had un-
der contract Hugh Kramer, former
Elon College and Central High
School tackle.
Kramer, whom Redskin officials
said was at Elon, in 1899, was a
standout in Centrals line for three
years, winning all-high honors in
1927
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Buffalo Buys Bowman,
Ex-Biq Leuaue hurIer

HERSHEY, Pa, Mar. 21.-The
Buffalo International League Base
ball Club has purchased Pitcher
Bob Bowman, ex-Card, Giant and
Cub, from Minneapolis of the
American Association.
General Manager Bucky Harris
of the Bisons, who are in training
here, did not disclose the purchase
price.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Pointer From D. c. Wins
Virginia Puppy Stokes
i Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ORANGE, Va, Mar. 21.-The Vir-
ginia Amateur Field Trials Associa-
tion's annual spring event wound up
with the all-age judging when Bob,
pointer owned by j. r. Perne of
Washington, D. c.. captured the
puppy stakes in field of 81 dogs.
Tomahawk Ben, setter owned by
Ernest c. Mead of Richmond, was
top dog In the senior all-age section
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Pfc. Bishop, Firing 81 Points,
Breaks Own AAUCourtM Mark
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DENVER, Mar. 21.-Pfc. Gale
Bishop of Fort Lewis, Wash, last
night showed 5000 national AAU
basket ball fans why he is the Ma
tion's leading scorer.
Playing in a second-round game
against Hoxie, Kans., the soldier
sharpshooter whipped % field goals
and six free throws through the
hoop for 81 points, breaking his own
record of so points set in the tour
nament here two years ago.
During the past season the GI
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Cage Gionts BoreIy
Beut Out Runts
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclated Press.
WHEATON, Ill, Mar. 21.-The
big men have it-but not by
much-if one experiment on the
basket ball court means any
thing. A team averaging 6 feet
7 inches, culled from five schools.
last night beat team averaging
inches shorter, SO to 81.
Quintets represented in the
Red Cross benefit tilt were VAL
paraiso University of Indiana,
Elmhurst UllD College, Northern
Illinois Teachers, North Central
of Naperville, H., and Wheaton
College.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

court wizard scored 1087 points in
43 games for the Nations high
total.
Altogether, Bishop hit % shots
from the floor and missed only Is
tries, besides adding six free throws
in eight chances.
Fort Lewis became a more popu-
lar choice to 60 to the finals Sat-
urday after Bishops record
ing feat. Last team to enter the
third round, the Washington
soldiers meet the Peoria, Ill, Cater
pillars TODAY.