davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-22
The scoring leaders:
|0ma, Baksi in 1945's S
First Big Heavy Bout
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Lee Oma
of Detroit and Joe Baksi, the ex-
coal miner from Kulpmont, Pa,
clash at Madison Square Garden
Friday night in the first major
heavyweight bout of 1945.
Their 10-round setto, which may
draw close to 100000 gross at $12
tops, high lights a weeks boxing
program that includes non-title
bouts by Willie Pep, holder of the
New York featherweight title, and
Juan zurita, a NBA lightweight
champ.
Pep, who soon expects to enter
the Army, meets Ralph WALTON of
Montreal in a 10-rounder at Hart
ford, Conn, tomorrow. The same
night Zurita engages Paul Altman
in 10-rounder at San Antonio, Tex.
Another reading bout is at Phila-
delphia tonight when Ike Williams
of Trenton, N. j., tangles with
Make Berger of Montreal over the
10-round route. On Friday at Bos-
ton Elmer Ray OF Tampa and Los
Angeles is booked for 10 rounds
with Henry Jones of Philadelphia.
Oma and Baksi both came to the
fore in the heavyweights last year
with decisive victories over Tami
Mauriello. Early odds quote Baksi
1-to-3 faVOrite.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Old Dominion Dog Club Gives
Exhibition for Wounded Yunks

Capt. and Mrs. H. w. Glassen's
English setter, Oh. Blue Dan OF
Maple Lawn, represented the sport
ing dogs. Ben Klimkiewicz's dachs-
hund, Ch. Bencelia's Hansi, repre-
sented the hounds. Capt. and Mrs
Bob Adamson's Doberman Pinscher
represented the working dogs. Mrs
Martha Halls Irish terrier, Oh
Hunters Moon, stood for the terrier
group. Miss Helen Samuel's Pc
kingese, Oh. Little Boy Blues Ace
represented the toy group, and DR.
John II. Elvin's bulldog, Oh. Elvinar's
Falstone Torpedo, was the non-
sporting group representative.
Mr.. Dorsey Tyson of Towson, Md.
licensed American Kennel Club
judge, did the judging and the ex-
planning of the standards of the
various breeds according to their
standards. All the dogs were owned
by members of the Old Dominion
Kennel Cub and most Of them were
member bred.
Mrs. Mark Taynton was chairman
Iof the special meeting. Mrs. Ray
lmond Wilmotte was head of the
Special Guest Committee and Mr.
Alfred Bywaters was chairman Of the
Transportation Committee, which
was responsible for taking the sol
ldiers to and from the hospitals.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Seven Scoring Stars
10 Appear as Lions
Oppose 0Iympics

Seven of the Eastern Hockey
Leagues scoring leaders will be on
Uline ice tomorrow night when the
Washington Lions cross sticks with
Boston's champion Olympics at $50.
Top man among the Olympics
will be Tommy Brennan who set the
league scoring pace with 68 points in
matches extending through jan
uary 15
Theo Hamel, Russ Kopak, Marcel
Fillion, Joe Schmidt and AL Rit-
finger are other Bostonians included
among the first 10 pointmakers.
Washington's prize scoring player
is Al Percival, blond speedster, who
returns to the Lions tonight after a
visit to Canada, where he had his
permit renewed Percival is tied with
Baltimores Ray Powell for runner
up to Brennan with 81 points, and
is the league leader in goal scoring
with 36.
Emile Francis, Washington's l8-
year-old favorite goalie, will be back
in the nets after a layoff occasioned
by an infected hand. The diminu-
tive Francis and 6-foot-1 Dick Bit
ner will alternate in the cage for
future matches.
Tho sco,i,,o lao dave.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
iime OverhouIine Armstrong;
Now Fiohter With Heart Only

scar tissue from over his eyes. He
stumbled into what many thought
was f1stic oblivion after a 12-round
knockout and terrific beating at the
hands of Fritzie zivic, January II
1941. Zivic had boxed the welter-
weight crown off his head a few
months before.
But Armstrong beat father time to
the punch and less than two years
later trimmed Zivic in 10 rounds
Too bad Zivic had lost the welter-
weight title.
Marvellous in Prime.
Armstrong, in his prime, scaled
heights never attained by another
fighter. He held the world feather
weight, lightweight and welterweight
titles at the same time He snatched
the featherweight championship
from Petey Sarron in 1897; beat Lou
Ambers for the lightweight and
Ceferino Garcia for the welterweight
titles in 49,
We saw Armstrong in some of his
earliest fights. He weighed around
124, give or take a pound, >and was
a fireball. Opponents thought they
were mixing with five-armed man
The Armstrong of the other night
in action after four month layof
shuf1ed wearfily to his corner anc
plopped onto his stool in the closing
rounds. Father time always wins
in the end.
Evening star., 1945-01-22

Convalescent soldiers from Wal
ter Reed and Forest Glen Hospitals
interested in purebred dogs today
had new slant on different phases
of breeding after exchanging notes
yesterday with members of the Old
Dominion Kennel Club at a special
meeting at the Hamilton Hotel.
Most of the mems experience in
the dog field was limited to a love
for CANNES and only a casual
knowledge of the problems of breed
ing. But one soldier at one time
had we'll known kennel of Brittany
spaniels and was among the first to
import this rare sporting breed
Another had no experience with
|purebred dogs, but was interested In
psychology and psychiatry and
thought the exhibition of we'll
trained obedience dog might sug-
gest phase Of that work.
The theme of the meeting was q
dog show, although the entry was
limited to seven dogs, all of them
outstanding in their fields. The
obedience trials classification was
covered by Margaret Kubel's cocker
spaniel, Jettas Dinah Mine, G. D.
G. D. x. This dog gave an abbrevi-
ated version Of what the we'll
trained dog can do.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
BY RUSS NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN. FRANCISCO, Jan. o.
There is something so pathetic
about a former boxing champion
who is travelling down the sunset
side of his career in a fighting
fadeout.
This thought flashed through our
mind as we watched Henry Arm
strong battling his heart out against
a younger, heavier and stronger
opponent in Oakland the other
night. The referee called it draw;
actually Armstrong was beaten. He
knew it and so did some 10000 fans
who jammed the Oakland audito-
rum with the largest crowd and
the biggest gate in the ring history
of the place.
Not Hammerin' Henry of Old.
Obviously and admittedly, the
squatty, pleasant Negro mittman is
not the Hammerin' Henry of old.
He still will whip a lot of young
men, however. Armstrong is not
through as a fighter. He is for
mer champion, still fighting, and
his name still is box Office magic.
Armstrong has been fighting since
1881, professionally since 1882, and
steadily except for the eight months
layoff in 1941 when he retired and
underwent an operation to remove
Evening star., 1945-01-22
ST. Stephen S, Calvert
In Basket PIayoff

st. Stephens and Calvert of St
Johns branch of the Parochial
Basket Ball League will meet Sun
day to decide the league leader as
the two remained in a deadlock
for first place by defeating their
opponents yesterday.
Capt. Bob McLindon led the way
with 10 points as st. Stephens
walked over the st. Thomas five
1912. Calvert bettered st. Michael's
23-10. Charles cambridge was high
for Calvert with eight points. In
the only other league game, st.
AIMS won by forfeit from st. James.
In the Gonzaga branch, Holy
Name got a 14-12 decision over St.
AIMS in a sudden death" over
time tilt at Gonzaga. Mayhem drop
ped in the winning shot. In the
only upset, Nativity won over
Blessed Sacrament, 1878.
Other Gonzaga results: st. Joseph
defeated st. Martin, 22-14; Sacred
Heart decisioned Campus School
1913; st. Gabriel drubbed Trinity
1913, and Immaculate Conception
nicked ST. Paul, 24-22.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Rohde Boys Get Spots
On Turner Mat Card

Two members of the Rohde ras-
sling family again are on the bill at
Turner's Arena Wednesday night on
the card topped off by the Laverne
Baxter-Gino Garibaldi feud.
Dutch Rohde, the oldest of the
clan, tangles with Mike Orloff, while
his kid brother, who competes under
the name of Buddy Rogers, meets
Joe Ludlum. Third graphing mem
ber of the tribe, Billy Darnell, went
In the Army recently.
Dutch has been brushing up on
European mat stunts for his tussle
with Orloff, a Russian who is a spe-
cialist in Greco-Roman trickery. As
a young challenger, Rohde has not
met wide variety of opponents and
Greco-Roman graphing is new to
him.
In preliminaries, Pat Healy meets
Pierre De Glane and Ace Freeman
is docketed with Lou Farino.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Five Teams Rise to Chu|Ienqe
Iowa for Basket Supremacy

Illinois Friday in Big Ten Confer
ence games; Kentucky facing Geor-
gia Tech Monday and clashing with
Notre Dame in an all-important
game Saturday; Army plays Penn
State Wednesday and United States
Coast Guard Saturday; De Paul
tangles with Marquette Saturday
and Tennessee with Georgia Tech
Saturday.
Close Behind Leaders.
Bunched close behind the leaders
are Akron Q0-D, Temple Q0-2)
Muhlenberg d4-D, Valley Forge
Naval Hospital Q8-D, N. Y. District
Coast Guard Q6-D, Kentucky
did, West Virginia GID, Yale
00-2), Norfolk Naval Training
Q5-D, Rhode Island Q1-D, jack
sonville Naval Q3-2), Navy go,
and Bowling Green 12-D, Ohio
State (9-3), and Colorado CID.
Cage leaders by sections and up
coming games:
New York University in that order. In
addition to the cadets two games with
Penn Sse snd cGsS na nH Guad Myy
with Long Island o. at Buffalo. w WA
ted or s pags
so4ssli meets syracuse s and Penn s oes opDosed
Big TenaIowa on top with 80 record
Tldh OhiS STATE second 1,c 81 Iowa meets
pag Purdue aad Fdss hSs sFday Mehsa1 os
aonsin at NOrthSestern n saturdsy Tds and WIS
VALPARAISO, Great Lakes and Bowling Green
trail De Paul and Notre Dame. Monday.
Great Lake Lakes At Wisconsin; Tuesday. Akron
New England-:Rhode Island, Mullen
b s ehsb and and ds g.
joseph at Rhode Island.
sovthern nth n. C99nfsrsneemsopth = Carolina
with three and none leading. South Care
% and asy DaSs Sas0f
other undefeated team in conference. seeks
seeSnd win vs. vfrgina Military Monfasd 6syds
other undefeated quints. Georgia Tech
Southwest Conference.-The leads with
40 Arkansas and Texas Christian tied
for second, Rice plays two games AGAINST
Horns meet Baylor and Texas this week.
Big Six-Oklahoma regained lead beat
ling Kansas 44-43, in overtime and Mis-
soIri upset Iowa State, 3s-32. Nebraska
suffered fifth straight setback losing to
Kansas State, 70-42. Missouri VS.. Okla
homa anG Kansas VS.. Iowa State on Sat-
uroay
Missouri Valley Oklahoma
Aggies and Iowa seahawks standouts;
| Big Seven -tRocky Mountains)-Colo-
| RADIO dominates loop with 80 beating
Denver and Brigham Young on successive
Colorado plays Utah State Friday and
Wyoming Saturday. Utah faces Brigham
wyoming round out the weeks program
with Denver Friday.
Division)-Wsshington leads with 40.
oregon second. So; Oregon meets Wash
ington twice TUESDAY and Friday: Ore
gon State VS.. Washington Wednesday. Ore
gon VS.. Washington, Friday; and Idaho VS..
Washington State Saturday.
Pacific Coast-(Southern Division)-
Southern California trounced UCLA. 1923
| to take leao with 20 record. Plays UCLA
again Friday.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
National Hockey League
Race Appears Static
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With the National Hockey League
teams approximately ee-fifths of
the way through their schedules, the
loop standings began to take on an
appearance that might not change
from now to the end of the season.
After dropping a So count in
Montreal Saturday, the New York
Rangers absorbed a 1873 shellack-
ing at the hands of the Bruins in
Boston.
Montreal's Canadiens added to
their total with a 6-3 win over the
Wings last night. The two-game
Chicago Toronto series ended even.
The Leafs won in Toronto and
dropped a 40 decision in Chicago
last night.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Army. De
Paul, st. Johns of Brooklyn, Notre
Dame and Tennessee have risen to
challenge Iowa for top college basket
ball honors of the Nation as Ken
lucky was toppled from the un-
beaten list by Tennessee Saturday
night, 1884.
Sharing top billing with Kentucky
a year ago as the country's two
leading flves, Iowa's Hawkeyes bare
ly managed to remain among the
few unbeaten outfits, shading Mich
igan 1927 last Friday for their
ninth straight victory
De Paul's Demons made a bid for
the top rating by coming from be-
hind to defeat previously once
beaten Hamline 45-41 in Chicago,
after tying the score nine times in
the first half. Once again 6-foot-
9-inch Center George Mikan paced
the scorers with 26 points, while
holding Hamline's Howie Schultz
to 13.
st. Johns Halts Akron.
st. Johns Redmen, ILL, followed
their overtime triumph over Temple
with victories over previously unde-
feated Akron 48-42 and Syracuse,
58-35.
Notre Dame shattered Great
Lakes 16-game winning streak and
avenged previous setback beating
the Sailors 55-51 as Johnny Dee
scored 25 points. Tennessee, beaten
only by Temple, burst Kentucky S
bubble, handing the defending
Southeastern champions their first
setback, 1884, for Tennessee's ninth
triumph.
Army ran its string to four
straight for the season and 20 over
all when the Cadets overwhelmed
Princeton, 67-34. Footballer Dale
Hall scored % points.
Except for st. Johns, all clubs
risk their ratings this week with
Iowa meeting Indiana tonight and
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Polio Fund Gets SITS
From Silver Spring
|Duckpin Tourney
BY BEN McALWEE.

The Capitals annual Mile o.
Dimes bowling drive got OF to big
start yesterday at Silver Spring
with approximately SITS being
raised for the paralysis fund by
men and women who competed in
the duckpin carnival sponsored by
Hugh Arbaugh.
Following the lead of the Silver
Spring duckpin promoter, Proprie-
tor George Huguely next Sunday
will turn over his Bethesda Bowling
Center practically free of charge to
stage similar event to aid the
cause. Henry Hiser's two Bethesda
plants have scheduled a Mile O.
Dimes tournament February 4.
Winners in the Silver Spring af-
fair will be announced within the
next few days.
A gross of sos that included g.
pin handicap, won for Fred Murp..zz---
King Pin sharpshooter, the ninth
annual Old Dominion Handicap at
Rosslyn. His prize was $50.
Edgar Beverage of Waynesboro,
Va, copped second prize of s75 with
1852, while w. c. Lowell was
third, 60-687 ($40).
Doris Pugh Ward of Silver Spring
led the "a women contestants with
$3.50 to win $50, while Madge
Lewis, King Pin star, was runner
up with 39-649 ($10).
Other winners among the 1856
contestants were:
Men-Andy Saunders, 51-677
500; Bill Howder, 63-671 ($15.50;
Joe Weakley, 57-671 ($15.5O; L.
L. Smith, 72-670 $12); Richard
Mahan, 78-667 ($1o); Fred Nc
Aleer, 54-665 $50; Jack Rabbit,
51-664 ($8. High scratch set, Paul
Jarman, $40 $3.50. High scratch
game, John Stewart and Red Me
gaw, 1856 ($1.75 each).
Women-Jessie Sacrey, 42-640
SD; Mildred Lewis, Richmond, rs
625 $50. High scratch set, Lucille
Young, $40 $3.50. High game,
Lucy Leary, Richmond, 142 $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Barons' Rally Ends Bisons
15-Game Hockey Streak
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
Buffalo's 15-game unbeaten streak
on home ice ended in the American
Hockey League last night. The
Bisons took an 8-to-2 lacing from
the Cleveland Barens, who also
turned the trick earlier in the season
in breaking a previous Buffalo
streak.
The Barons, only team to conquer
the Bisons at Buffalo this season
surprised a crowd of 1884 with a
rush of five thlrd-period goals to
turn a close 80 game into rout
It was one of the worst defeats
suffered by Buffalo outfit on
home ice.
The victory put Cleveland within
three points of the first-place In
dianapolis Caps in the Western divi-
sion. The. Caps likewise got beat
on their home ice last night, losing
to Providence, 4-3. Like Buffalo, it
was Indianapolis second home set
back of the campaign.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Sports Chiefs Look Hopefully forWay Out Of Msnpower Fog
Penalty Beats Nelson
JAS Mangrum Wins
Tucson Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 22.-Lanky
Ray Mangrum, 34-year- Los An
|geles golfer, whisked over the last
36 holes of the $1,000 Tucson Open
yesterday with brilliant subpar
rounds Of 66 and 64 for his first inn
portant victory since he won the
Miami (Fla.) Open in 1887.
His 72-hole score was 268-l2 un-
der par.
"Those were the best two COM
petitive rounds I've had since /
started golfing II years ago." de-
clared the Southern California Open
champion. He pocketed a 81 900 first
prize.
Faultless Byron Nelson, Toledo,
Ohio's master SHOEMAKER, came in a
stroke behind Mangrum after losing
q chance for tie by driving ball
out of bounds on the 5l3-yard last
hole.
Gauntt Surprise Third.
Jim Gauntt, Ardmore, Okla, new
conner to the ranks of the travelling
professionals, surprised every one
with a 271, three behind Mangrum,
for third spot Harold McSpaden,
Sanford, Me. finished in fourth place
with 272 after leading at the half
way point with 1874.
Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va, gal
lery favorite who left the winter
tour here because of a back ailment,
came in with 273 for fifth-place
tie with Willie Goggin, White Plains,
N. Y.
Mangrum played the morning 1S
holes in 66 and blazed back in the
afternoon with his 6-under-par GA
for a new tournament record on
the 6,402-yard Ell Rio Country Club
course. The old mark was 65.
Nelson's forfeiture Of one stroke
by his out-of- bounds drive on the
18th hole was his second penalty
of the day. On the morning round
he was penalized two strokes on the
18th hole for picking up his ball
after it struck corral and stopped
against haystack. Oflcials ruled
that playable lie.
San Antonio Tourney Next.
The travelling golfers left today
for San Antonio. Tex, without
Mangrum. He said that business
on his home course in Los Angeles
would prevent his continuing the
winter swing.
The 72-hole open at San Antonio
starts Friday. The rest of the WIN
ter schedule as announced by Fred
Corcoran, PGA tournament di-
rector:
Corpus Christi, Tex, February
IA; New Orleans, La, February
8-ll: Gulfport, Miss, February 10
18; Pensacola, Fla, February 1925;
Jacksonville, Fla, March Ia;
Miami, Fla, four-ball, March 8-12;
Charlotte, N. c., March 1913;
Greensboro. N. c., March 22-25;
Durham, N. c., March 29-April /,
and Atlanta, Ga, April 5-8.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
|Grudge Battle Loom!
In Wilson, Hernandez
Meeting Tonight

Jackie Wilson, the veteran. little
Pittsburgh boxer who refuses to re-
tire to his chicken farm, takes on
Pedro Hernandez again tonight in
the feature bout at Uline Arena and
contends that a win over the tough
Puerto Rican will be just the be-
ginning of a new career. In fact
Jackie feels that If he whips Hern-
andez, he will be in line for bout
with Sal Bartolo, NBA titlist who
rules the featherweights while Willie
Pep is in the Army.
Wilson, who began his professional
career in 1880, beat most every one
of importance and won the feather
crown in 194l from Richie Lemos in
Los Angeles, says he is in better
shape than ever and points to his
recent decision over Harry Jeffra in
Baltimore to prove it.
The bantam rooster of boxing
kayoed Danny Petro and Lew Han
bury and outpointed Jimmy Phil
lips, Lulu Costantino and Cleo
Shans here before losing a close
decision to Hernandez at Uline's
last fall. This time, however, Jackie
feels that he has the Puerto Rican's
number and with the aid of the g.
ounce gloves being used for the
first time here tonight predicts a
KO triumph.
It's a grudge match if ever there
was one. Wilson will go in the
ring hopping mad over charges by
AL WE'LL, manager of Hernandez,
that Jackie employs head-butting
tactics to rip up opponents faces,
and Hernandez, badly slashed their
last time out, also wants to settle
the feud decisively.
A return bout between Chuck
Taylor, welterweight stablemate of
Wilson, and Smuggy Hursey, fast
improving Mighty Mel product,
headlines three supporting numbers
of six rounds each. Other SKIES
bring together Pete (Jimmy Gag
ney) Virgin VS.. Tony Osmiro, feath-
erweights. and Sammy Thompson
VS.. Paul Powell, lightweights. Joe
Green, another of Mighty Mel's
boys, and Tommy Clark, light
heayies- open with Il four.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Bell, DC. Boxer, Meeting
|MenicheIIi in New York

Jimmy Bell, the young District
heavyweight who boxed a three
round exhibition with Joe Louis
when the champ made an appear
ance here last fall, is moving up
to headliner status.
Bell tangles with Fernando CThe
Mighty Menichelli of Buenos Aires
tonight in the 10-round windup bout
at st. Nicholas Arena in New York.
Menichelli is an importation of
James Joy Johnston, former Madi-
son Square Garden kingpin.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Senior AAU Boxing List
|WiII Close Tomorrow

Entries close tomorrow for senior
boxers in the District AAU cham
pionships and amateur leather
throwers who wish to compete must
be present at the Boxing Commis-
sion offices in the Municipal Center
between 7:30 and 9 tomorrow night
for weighing-in and medical exami-
nations. Pairings will be made
when the entry list is closed at 9.
The seniors open up their first
round of fisticufhng Thursday night
at Turner's Arena on a card that
also lists second-round activity
among the novice simon pures.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Segura, Wearied by Tennis,
Plans Immediate Rest
By the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 22-Francisco
"Pancho" Segura, two-f1sted Ecu
adorean tennis star, said tonight
that his one definite plan for the
immediate future was ito take
rest from tennis"
I'm tired of tennis-after all,
I've been playing pretty steadily
since last June" commented the
erstwhile University of Miami stu
dent who clippered to Miami from
Venezuela.
Segura has been in South Amer
lea several weeks visiting with his
family and playing exhibition
matches.
II won easily-but those players
are coming up fast" Pancho re-
ported. venezuela should produce
some excellent tennis talent in a
few years"
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Star Pin Tourney
Will End Toniuht

Three weeks of competition in
The Stars 17th annual duckpin
tournament, dedicated to the
Bowlers' Victory Legion and the
Wings of Mercy military ambu-
lance fund of the Women's Inter-
national Bowling Congress, will
end tonight.
The tournament was to have
closed Saturday, but was extend
ed to give Monday night leagues
a third shot in the event. New
Year Day fell on a Monday, thus
depriving them of one turn in the
tournament.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Draft Call Upsets Flores
Mexican Baseball PIuns
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22.-Jesse
Flores, pitcher for the Philadelphia
Athletics, left today for his home
town of Guadalajara without hav-
ing signed to play In the Mexican
Baseball League.
He said he had been called back
to Los Angeles by his American draft
board and that later he planned to
talk things over with Connie
Mack" manager of the AS.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Bison Pilot Harris
Given Full Swuy
BY the Associated Press


BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. o.
Stanley (Bucky) Harris, former
manager of the Washington Mats
and other big league clubs, will
assume full charge of the Buffalo
club in the International League,
now that John c. Stiglmeier, for
mer general manager, no longer
is connected with the Bisons.
Stiglmeier, with the Bisons for
Is years and their general man
ager the last four, was fired"
Saturday, he said, and the club
announced it had made an addi-
tional agreement with Harris,
manager last year, that he would
take command.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Basket Ball Results

Gonzaga, 81; Montana, 81.
Lowry Field. So; Buckley Field. 4S.
Utah, Sc; Idaho Southern Branch, &c.
indianapolis AI-Stars, 81; Memixo o., AZ
San Diego MTG, A; Goth Century Fox, 81
Late Saturday Scores.
Lafayette, 43; Swarthmore, 35.
Louisiana Tech, 81: N'western College, 40
Loyola South, 81: S.W. La Institute, 4S
Tennessee. So; Kentucky, "a.
Elmhurst. 43; Concordia, 80.
Wittenberg, ~; Wilmington, %.
Kent State, 81; Kenyon, AZ.
Cleveland Diesel NTS, So: Ashland As.
Evansville, 54: Southern Illinois, 43.
Central Normal, "a; Manchester, "a.
Rice, 6S; Texas Agsies, 20.
Oklahoma, A; Kansas, 43.
California Tech. 80; Pepperdine, A..
eouthern California, 81: California, rs.
New Mexico, 36; Arizona state Teach
Occidental. ~; San Diego state, 40.
Ha4hington, 66: Western Washington, II
ycrt Lewis, AZ; Wright Field Air Tees, SO
phillips eixty-Six, 80; Ambrose, 43.
6EsRon. "a; Washington State, &6.