davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-26
MINCY DALE
NUPTIALS

Miss Annie Dale and Mr.. Sc
borne Purcell Mincy were mar
mied recently at / Cleveland
Park, Roxbury, the parsonage of
the Fourth Methodist Church of
Boston. The Reverend Mr.. Gopher
oficiated at the yer ysimple dou-
bic ring ceremony. The bride
wore a simple dark blue crepe
dress with the new look, set of
by an attractive gold hat and
blue shoes. The groom wore a
dark blue suit Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips were the only attendants.
The former Miss Dale is we'll
known in Boston as a singer and
CONTINUED on Page a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-26


treasurer; Richard Diggs, finan-
cial secretary; Lucille Barnes,
corresponding secretary Virginia
Hall, recording secretary; Mar
garet ]. Cotton, chaplain; Har-
rison Grayson, Sergeant-at-armS
Board Of Directors: Isadora E.
Tucker, chairman; Marie God
lock, vice-chairman; Ruth E,
Morris, secretary; Mary Riley,
treasurer; Rhoda Page, chap
lain; Tiberius julius, Laura Leak,
Ruth Dimond, Florence johnson,
Margaret Hoffman, Susie Hester,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-26

An entertainment in the
schoolroom Of st. Augustine and
st. Martins Church Wednesday
night June 16 was presented by
Mildred Kennedy and her dane
ing group, Agnes Vanderzee and
William Walton, plano soloists,
with Johnnie Brice as master of
ceremonies.
The occasion was the It'll an
nual might in June" The per-
iormance by Miss Kennedy'S
group Of 20 dancers, all in cos
tune, and the playing by the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-26
4th C0nVocatiOn of
Ushers A Success

The Interdenomin2tional USh-
erS Association of New England
held it S Fourth Annual Convo-
cation at Ebenezer Baptist
Church on Saturday and Sun
day, June IL and IS.
The Convocation was graced by
the presence of Allan A. C. Grit
fifth, ST., of Washington, d. c.,
President of the National United
UShers Association of America,
Inc. This outstanding church
leader and orator was brilliant
in his capacity as Moderator at
the Saturday Convention Session
and inspiring as guest speaker
at the Annual Sermon Sunday
afternoon.
Special guests included a del
egation from the Ushers Broth
erhood Of Philadelphia, headed
by their President, Louis Taboo;
and a delegation from the
Brooklyn, New York, Ushers As
ISOLATION headed by their Pres
ident, Henry Ballard. The
Church Ushers Association Of
New Haven, Conn. were present
40 strong and declared their in
tention of joining the New
England Association.
The newly elected officers were
installed by the National Presi-
dent at the Fourth Anniversary
banquet, which was held at New
England Mutual Hall on Satur-
day evening, June II
The Roster of Officers is as fol-
lows: Ralph E. Epps, president;
James Hall, first vice president;
William H. Greene, End vice
president; Laura L. Spears,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-26

Mrs, Gardner announced the
winners of the February con-
tests. They were Mrs. Mary
Scott of Cambridge, in
and Ralph w. Nixon in poetry.
Each was awarded prize of $25.
There was, as usual, large
generously applausive audience.
IA cToss-section listed Laynlcn r.
4lnlter. MRS. Mary jackson, Vera
GIarfeld, Florence Heggie Tay-
Tor Taylor, Mrs. Mayme Dan
bridge and Miss Mildred Daven-
port, Mrs. Nellie James, Atty.
w. S. West, DR.. C. N. Garland,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Sparrow, Mrs.
Irene OBanyoun Robinson, Mrs.
Muriel Walker, Mrs. MabeIle
Scott and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
James W. Henderson, Allie Lat
timore, Mrs. Bertha Walker, Miss
Fredericka Walker, Councilman
and Mrs. Herbert l. Jackson of
Maiden, Mrs. Irene Beckford,
Mrs Candy, Mrs. Maryland
Maddox, Miss Gladys Fairman,
James Peters, Mrs. Edna Center,
Mrs. Clara Christian, Mr. and
Mrs. John Powell, DR.. and Mrs.
c. G. Steward, Mrs. Harriette
slauson Farley Of Buffalo, N.
Y; James Rufln, Mrs. Nellie
Critchlow, Mr.. and Mrs. James
W. Hinton, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Pierce and their two daughters
of Arlington; AIRS. Estella L.
Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. william
CONTINUED on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-26
JUNE FESTIVAL
AT ROxBURY CHURCH

two piano soloistS were warmly
applauded by the capacity aud
fence. Throughout the evening
chicken dinners, hot dogs and
Ice cream were served. The host
esses were Mrs Hubert Collins
and Mrs. Alice Jones. Dinners
were served by Mrs. Edith Do
hey and Miss Esterine Benin as
sisted by Several Girl Scouts.
Mrs. Ebba Stephens Perry was
chairman and Miss Blanche
Martin, co-chairman of the
large committee Of arrange
ments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-26
NAACP
Convention
Tues.

KANSAS CITY - The Ma
tional Association for the Advan-
cement of Colored People opened
a six-day convention with APP
proximately 800 delegates expect
ed to register.
A political action session schnd-
uled for THURSDAY was expected
10 be high point on the weeks
program.
Walter White, the association S
secretary, came to the convention
from Philadelphia, where he had
asked the Republican party's plat
form committee to include a
strong civil rights plank.
The 300 delegates win repre-
sent more than 40 states.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-26
23rd Annual
N. z. District
c0nvOcation

The 23rd Annual New England
District Convocation of the United
Holy Church of America, Inc,
Bishop G. j. Branch. President,
Bishop E.B. Lyons, v. Pres, will
be held Wednesday, July 7 to IA at
Holy Temple, $50 Humboldt Ave.
Boston, Mass, Elders ]. M. Sneed
and J. w. Thompson, ministers.
Services win be held 10 AN.
3 Pm. and 8 PM
Women's Convention Day. Fri
day, July 8.
Come and enjoy this great feast
of good spiritual things. Titles
Temple, Elder Charles Green,
pastor, entertaining church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-26

st. Clair Kirton has been in
vited by the Twentieth Century
Press to submit manuscripts of
his original works for the july
issue of THE Poet" which will
be in memory of James Russell
Lowell. Poet Kirton submitted
his poem "Mohandus X. Chan
Gi" which was featured in the
Boston Post and THE GUARD
IAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-26
The ANNUAL pops"

The program at Symphony
Hall, ''Colored American Night, /"
Monday, Jane 81, was as follows:
ARTHUR FIEDLER, Conducting
Prelude to Carmen" Bizet
Overture to 'Mignons Thomas
First Movement, Concerto for
Violin and Orchestra,
Mendelssok1n
viohn 5oloiss Chss. McCsbe
Bolero, Ravei
A. JACK THOMAS, Conducting
Scenes Pastoral, A. Jack Thomas
Rhapsodie No. /, VIM. Lawrence
First Performance
Symphonic Tone Poem, Mirage
A +. Jack Thomas
ARTHUR FTEDLER, Conducting
Duet from Don Giovanni"
la ci darem la mano," Mozart
All, Love But a Day
H. H. A. Beach
soloists: Ruth and Henry Ellison
Curtain Time,
Arranged by Anderson
Hits from ''Finian's Rainbow
Allegro "Brigadoon''
High Button Shoes
Knghtsbridge March, Coates
A. Jack Thomas, conductor of
Baltimore, Md; Charles Nc
Cabe, violinist, Ruth and Henry
Ellison, vocal soloiStS, were THE
artists provided by Anna Bob
lit Gardner, the sponsor. Will
liam Lawrence was in the audi
ence and took a bow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Wheatley Of
Camden st, will be in Camden,
Maine for the With her
pet cat Poochus she left yeSter-
day and is not expected back
in Boston until the latter part
of September.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-26

CONTINUED On Page n
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Bethesdo-Chevy Chase Takes
11th Victory and County Title

non was high Tor BULLS Win III
points. a. 81
: Georgetown Prep was in winning
form yesterday, nosing out a deter
mined Longwood five by a 1924
count at Garrett Park. BoWie's 10
points were high for the Prep, but
Johnny Jiras, Longwood center,
pumped in IL.
Joe Hayden's three points in the
last minute of play gave Priory a
thrilling 24-24 decision over Cal
thersburg last night on the losers
floor.
Mount Rainier nosed out Green
belt, 1926. as Rusty Fiste sent
13 points through the hoop. Green
belts second d-half squirt almost
overlook the winners, who had a
1alf time, 24-9 edge.
Landons smoothly functioning
team was hitting on all cylinders
as it defeated st. Anthony's, 4l-27,
with Gil Bogley hitting the hoop
for II points.
Gonzaga had little trouble with
Mount Vernon, winning by 56-32
score after a fairly even first half.
Spicer and Nolan collected IS and
IA points, respectively, for the
winners.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Bitter Stretch Battle Is Ahead
As Schools Face Tough Games
1.-THE way over Western and ending
,.,;&n - 90 O1 ~, q roin

the way over Western and endlng
with a 1921 margin.
Roosevelt still remains as the big
surprise, sitting up at the top with
out a real 6-footer in the starting
lineup and with no individual
among the leading scorers. With
little Billy Hibbs showing the way.
Roosevelt led by skinny margins
most of the way over Coolidge last
night until the Colts tied it at 25-25
on a score by Bob Langrell late In
the third frame. Bob zamsky sank
a pot shot to send the Colts ahead
again, and they carried 1926 edge
into the final quarter. There they
went into a zone. permitting the
Colts only two baskets while Hibbs
and Paugh got pair each to pace
Roosevelt's late rally.
Byron Anderson, who played for
Tech until this week, shared Cool
idge scoring honors with Jim Hol-
lowell. He had transferred to
Coolidge and gimmick in the rules
made him Immediately eligible.
Central and Anacostia tossed the
lead back and forth in the most
exciting game OF the day. They
were deadlocked at 31-31 going into
the final frame and successful foul
shots by Central's Jim Pantos and
Hal Sponslor in the last minute
again tied the score at 1899 at
the end of regular time. Bob john
sons set shot 40 seconds before the
overtime ended decided the issue
after Max Pheasant had made good
a foul shot for the Indians.
Mole Janigian, who played bang
up game all the way, paced Wilson
surge that pulled it ahead of East
ern, 1928, going into the last period
of their game. But the Ramblers
reversed matters in that final quar-
ter. everybody sharing the work as
they tossed. in ,.l8 points to win a
close one. Franny Wesley and Joe
Graves each potted pair to lead
Eastern's late comeback through the
Wilson zone, but Wilson's Jack
Whitcomb took scoring honors for
the day with Is points.
The Tech Western game failed to
match the others for thrills. The
Maroons led by increasing margins
all the way, finishing of with 10
point final period.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Rockets Coast 10 Win
Over Hockey Lions

The Washington Lions hopes of
notching their fourth straight win
over the Philadelphia Rockets went
aglimmering as early as the first
period last night at Uline Arena
where the visitors drilled five goals
into the net in the opening period
and coasted home to a 6-2 victory
Walter Babey and Jack Portland
lighted the scoring bulbs in the final
chucker to save the Lions from a
horse collar.
Substitute Goalie Dick Bittner
showed under a blizzard Of flying
pucks in the first period as Mike Mar
duzzi, Jim Jameson, Phil Herges-
heimer, Wally Stefaniw and Narduzzi
again raped shots by him.
A gathering of 1882 faithful turned
MI
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Badmlinton PIay0pens
In Capital Tourney

Quarterfnal and semifinal matches
in the National Capital badminton
tournament are scheduled to start
at $50 o'clock tonight at the Ken
sington Armory to clear the deck
for tomorrow's finals. The tourney
was to open at noon, with play in
mems and women's doubles and
mixed doubles.
Finals start at 2 o'clock tomorrow
Most of the East's leading players
are entered and exceptionally good
matches are in prospect all the way.
Top-seeded entrants in each section
are:
Helen Gibson and Wanda Berg
man of Stamford, Conn, in women S
doubles; Dick Yeager and Ed Shields
OF New Rochelle, N. Y, in mems
doubles, and Patsy and Clint
Stephens of Baltimore in mixed
doubles.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
W.&L., Victor OverG.W., Plays
Wunish-Iess Terps Tonight

Young Fred VinSon, son OF the
Chief Justice of the United States,
converted a foul shot in the last
few seconds of play to give w. and
L. the honors. Vinson scored IL
points but George Pierson connected
for II and Bob Goldsmith Is to aid
in the upset win.
The Colonials, with Bill Cantwell
ringing the bell for Is points and
Andy Moffatt tossing in 1S, had a
1881 lead at the half and widened
the margin to IL points before long.
But Art Zahn's crew couldn't hold
the inspired visitors and they pulled
back on even terms and then went
on to win.
At Scranton, Pa, American U.
pulled a mild upset by whipping
Scranton u, 67-58, as Leroy Ish-
mans 12-point run sparked third
period rally by the Eagles. The
teams we're tied at the half, 30-all.
Scranton was no match for A. U. in
the closing period when the Wash
ington team hit it's hottest pace.
Three field goals by Bob Lamon,
who was high man with 81, aided
A. us rally.
Gallaudet broke a 13-game losing
streak with a 47-46 win over Bridge
water in a game as close as it
sounds. The scrappy Blues had a
1920 lead at the half and, with
Shirley setting the scoring pace,
clung doggedly to that advantage
throughout the second half.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
N.y.U. Meets Temple,
Hoodoo Of Champions
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. New
York University brings its 14-game
all-winning basket ball streak into
Convention Hall tonight against the
hoodoo OF champions - Temples
Owls.
The Owls themselves sport a
string of 6. straight successes and
seasons log of II and 4, but they're
best known for knocking off the
favorites.
Both La Sale and Muhlenberg
would be unbeaten If it weren't for
the unpredictable Temple courtmen,
while high-powered Kentucky, also
numbered among the unexpected
Owl victims, would have only one
defeat-a recent licking by Notre
Dame.
Temple is seeking big game to-
night in attempting to polish off
one Of the Nations two remaining
unbeaten collegiate basket ball teams
Columbia is the other-and they
have two big guns to aim with.
Burley Nelson Bobb, touted by every
coach whose team has faced him
as one of the finest players Of the
year, and Lefty Eddie Lerner, a
deadly setshot. carry Temple hopes
for another upset.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
$64, 900 Bowling Meet
Closes This Week End
BY the Associossd Press

CHICAGO. Feb. THE S64 900
Petersen Individual Bowling Classic
headed for the windup over the
week end with some 200 shooters
to compete and a score Of 1900 nee
essary to break into the first 10
leaders. The last bowler among the
first 10 with an eight-game total
under 1900 was displaced last night
as Defending Champion Buddy Bo-
mar of Chicago scored a sizzling
1899. The total was just II pins
shy of the leading mark held by
Emil Wwansa, Lincoln Park, Mich,
and 81 under the score Bomar post
ed last year to cop the $500 flrst
prize.
The seven other in the first 10
have rolled scores ranging from
1882 to an even 1,600. shot yester-
day by Dale E. Ward of Detroit.
In the $4,000 Dom De Vito
Classic. Walter johnson Of Fremont,
Ohio, took over the lead last night
with an eight-game score Of LIB.
Evening star., 1948-02-07

George Sauer, the football coach
who left the plains Of Kansas for
the headaches of Annapolis, was at
the Naval Academy today preparing
to set up shop as the Tars' new
coach.
Sauer paid an unexpected visit to
the National Rifle Association meet
ing Yesterday at the Statler Hotel
and exchanged wise crack with
sportswriters. But he was expected
to be more serious today at press
conference scheduled at Annapolis.
Among the questions he might clear
up is identity of his full stan OF
assistants. He is expected to bring
two with him from Kansas where
he gave up a four-year contract to
sign one Of the same duration with
Navy.
The new coach first will meet the
1948 Navy football squad today, have
a brief huddle with Academy offi-
cials, then talk to the press. He ad-
mitted yesterday he wouldn't have
much to say beyond answering the
customary questions about his sys-
tenn. the folks back home and his
hopes for the future.
Sauer uses the T formation and
expects to continue it at Annapolis.
He said he left a batch Of swell
material at Kansas and that Ray
Evening star., 1948-02-07
BIeocherites Wonder if Bobo
Will Join Mats for 5th Time

league victory, which also was the
18th in a row for the Yanks. who
went on to win another and tie the
the Chicago White Sox's 41-year-
old American League record of 10
in row.
Newsom's l947 record was 11-11,
giving him an all-time mark Of 205
victories and 2l3 defeats in IA COM
plete seasons and three incomplete.
He first came to the big show in
1929 for brief trial with the Dod-
gers, served four different bitches
with Washington, three with the St.
Louis Browns and two with the
Dodgers. He also played with the
Philadelphia Athletics, Detroit Ti-
gers, Boston Braves and Chicago
Cubs, as well as the Yankees. His
best season was 1910 when he wn 81
games and lost only five to help
the Tigers win the American League
flag. Newsom pitched and lost the
deciding game of the 1910 series, 81,
one day after the death of his
| father.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
and Lee. 7a: George Wash

Washington and Lee. 10; George Wash
inston, -.
American U, 81; Scranton, So
Gallaudet, A.; Bridsewater. 4s.
villsnova. IS; Rhode Island State SIS.
Colgate, rs: St. Lawrence, As.
St. Johns (Brooklyn), 40; Manhattan,
40.
Kings Point, 10: Hofstra. so.
Wesleyan. 73; Norwich, SO.
Slippery Rock. 70; Fem fOhio), 81.
sIsaa' Wssnsri go; :oi proSidenee, asml.en' S. g.
St. Peters IN. JD, so; John Marshall,
Mississippi State, A.: Mississippi. 43.
Erskine, 40; Ga. Savannah branch.
Auburn. SO; Florida, so.
Vanderbilt, 81: David Lipscomb, 81.
Spring Hill, 81; Howard, so.
Tennessee, 40; Georgia Tech, 46.
King (Tenno. So: Lynchburs, 36.
South Carolina, SO: Clemson. 81.
Towson Teachers, 81; Salisbury tMd)
Teachers, 80.
Davidson. 90; virsinia Military. 80,
wax. Forest II: SGD Airborne Divi-
Roanoke, os so; Hampden-sydney. 81.
Wofiord, -, Florida State. 3s;
Virgins Tech, 81: Richmond, 40.
East Gsrolina Teachers, SO; Lenoir-
Cincinnati. Mhans 81: western Michigan. SO.
Indiana State. So: Concordia tMoo, Il.
Iowa State Teachers. SO; Augustana
u.s. Dakb, 81
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Dodds Hopes 10 Crack
Two World Records
AT Boston Tonight
BY The Associated Press

BOSTON, Feb. Flying Parson
Gil Dodds, who seems to have the
stop watches at his mercy this in
door track season, will take double
barrel shot at world records tonight
in the Boston A. AS seth meet at
the Boston Garden.
Fresh of his record smashing
4:05.3 mile Of last week, Dodds will
strive not only to improve that. but
also erase the mark of 3:48.4 Glenn
Cunningham set for the 500 meters
10 years ago.
Dodds, who needs only one more
win to retire the Hunter Mile Tro-
phy, will take off with five rivals in
that blue ribbon event before an
expected sellout 13,900 crowd.
Four Certified Timers.
When he reaches the 800 meters
mark. which is 120 yards short of
mile, he will find a tape and four
certified timers on the spot to safe
guard another possible epic per-
formance.
Meet officials have high hopes that
at least one of Dodds five rivals,
including John Twomey Of Illinois,
Bill Hulse and Les MacMitchell of
the New York A. c., Browning Ross
of Villanova and Frank Effinger of
Phillips Andover Academy, will be
able to force their sensational club
representative to outdo himself for
the second straight week.
While Dodds' two-ply record
smashing attempt dominates the
competition. the Unicorn: oficials
have collected star-studded fields
for all OF their other trophy events.
Jamaica's Herb McKenley, world
recordholder at 300 and 40 yards,
has flown here from Australia to
compete in the Hollis 800" against
such speedy rivals as George Guida.
Charlie Slade, John Quigley and
Royce Crimmin.
Large Field in 2-Mile.
The Billings 2-mile feature, which
will find Oklahoma veteran Forest
Efaw as defender, has drawn a large
field that numbers Curtis Stone,
Ted Vogel, Jack Milne, Tommy
Quinn and the over-aged but still
speedy Joe McCluskey.
Joe Nowicki will. defend his Lapham
1000" laureis against such stand-
outs as Reggie Pearman., Roscoe
Browne, Jerome. Connolly, Phil
Baker, Dave Smith and Carl Joyce.
the sensational Boston youngster
now competing for Seton Hall Prep.
Il All of the other events, which in
clude the dash, high hurles, high
Jump and pole vault, have prime
casts ana the program calls for A
fair share of well-matched inter-
collegiate mile and 2-mile relay
races.
Evening star., 1948-02-07

Surprise 73 to u conquerers OF
George Washington last night at
Tech High School, Washington and
Lees courtmen move on to College
Park tonight when they'll try to dish
out the same dose to a Maryland
five weakened by the loss OF Bill
Vanish.
Vanish, who chalked up 169
points in IS games for the Terps'
is homesick, Coach Flucie Stewart
announced, and will enroll ina COL
lege near his Allentown PaD nome.
Spencer Wright, freshman trans
fer from Bloomsbury, Pa, Teachers
college, probably will replace Wan
ish. Wright becomes eligible Win
the start of the new semester.
Both Georgetown and Catholic
University are on the road tonight,
completing the list Of District teams
in action.
Georgetown visits North Caro-
lima state, currently boasting 1873
scoring average, and the Hoyas
merely hope to hold down the score.
They took a bad licking from the
Wolfpack last year, but seem to
have scant chance for revenge.
Catholic u, with a 4-game win
ming streak, goes to Chestertown,
Md, to meet Washington College
and is expected to make it five in a
row. The Cards beat the Shoremen
earlier in the season
Evening star., 1948-02-07

The bleacher boys wondered today
II Bobo Newsom would turn up
again in a Washington suit during
the. l948 baseball season after draw
ing his unconditional release from
the New York Yankees. In 20 rol-
licking years in organized baseball
the uninhibited Tar Heel has
pitched for eight major league
teams. usually returning to Wash
ington between engagements.
At his home here NeWsom, now
SO, said he had asked for his release
from the Yankees to make deal
for himself. He was confident he'll
be back in the majors next season
but at present has no commitments
Manager Bucky Harris of the
Yankees told the Associated Press,
"Newsom did a great job for me
when I needed him most. However,
I have decided to give several prom
Using youngsters a shot at starting
roles next season and Newsom, at
his age simply does not fit into
nv plans
Newsom went from Washington
10 the Yankees in mid-June last
year and won seven games and lost
five. He was big help to the club
after the All-Star game when both
Frank Shea and Spud Chandler
were sidelined with injuries. On
July II he scored his 200th major
Evening star., 1948-02-07
CoIIeoe Basket Ball Results

Eastern Illinois, 90: Northern Illinois
western Union. 81; Omaha, 80.
ssioit, i: New orleans Leyola,. Il,
South Dakota. e: Morningsies, ~ 81 ss
RRsss = fses 1s' uR!sfisy r. IT, son.v.n
wooster. suss: 49, 81: Hiram, 81.
Miami tohio), So: western Reserve
Hamiine, II: St, Olaf. 5s.
Baylor. AZ; Arkansas, 3S;
Rice. IS: Texas Christian; 81.
Texas Asgies, 81: 8. M: o., 40; an
Oklahoma City Univ; 3@; Austin, ~;
Abilene CHRISTIAN 4s; Southwestern
Hendrix, 40; Henderson Teachers, 35.
Ark. ST. Tch..- 40; Col Of Ozarks;; 46.
Texas Tech, 54; Texas Mines. Al.
Arizona st. (Tempe), Al; N. Mex, y.
North Texas Agg5es' SO; San Ansefo
Arizona State (Flagstaf1D, SO: New Mex
ico AggieS, 40.
Oklahoma Aggies tokmulsee BrsncD'
SO: Fort Smith tArk) J. C., ~,
Washington. 50: oregon state, 26.
Sc, Marys tCaiifos 81: Nevada. 30 an
San Francisco, 81; Los Angeles 10y
Southern Calf. "a; Santa Clara, 81.
Montana stale. So: Montana Mines, 81
Lewis and Clark, 55; Col. idaho. 80,
Southern Greg 6e:' Calf Asgies, 81.
Montana, 81; Eastern Washington. So.
Linfeld 81; Willamette, So.
Pomona, 81: whittier. 35.