davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Bogart-Gardner Final
Is Strong Possibility
In Maryland Golf
Special Dispatch 10 The stas

BALTIMORE, June 19.-Wash-
ington's IL hopes for the Maryland
State Amateur golf championship
Ralph Bogart and Jim Gardner
four Baltimore public link players,
Maryland Open Champion Spencer
Overton and Jim Roth, surprise
package from Aberdeen, survived
the first two rounds of the tourney
at Woodholme Club with Bogart-
Gardner final a strong possibility
Today's two rounds will cut the
field from eight to two players who
will meet over the 36-hole route
for the title tomorrow. With Bogart
and Gardner in opposite brackets,
two victories each would earn them
final berths-put it won't be as
easy as that -
Gardner's opponent was Overton,
the 51-year-old State Open titlist
who bucked the first round jinx
that has lodged hIs efforts this
season by winning twice. The win
ner of that match meets Walter
Greiner, a public links player who
formerly was assistant pro here, or
Dr.. Walter Danowski, a little known
muny contestant.
In the lower bracket, Bogart faced
a surprise quarterflnalist, Roth Of
Aberdeen, with the winner to play
either Billy Collins, a Baltimore
public links player who is touted to
be this clty's finest amateur, or
Charley Iearick, Forest Park
entry, with Collins heavy favorite
to meet Bogart.
Results yesterday:
First Round.
Babe Rafferty,, Forest Park, defeated
20 holes; walter oreinsr: FeTsst Park
ns.eG ana ): Dr.. 10 w. os psaoxssi % Mount Psassnt,
defeated Ken Scales, c. G q Maryland, 8
snd S1hn TSrna6sne clfton Hrk.Ss Rsrk 6s
i up in IL holes John be Ford, Eikridse.
defeated Floyd Watts, Aberdeen. sn4 z;
Mev0 s Gsns Tasnnst0as ne spene.s aasS s
Ssrk, Ssoisn' Sp1fi up In 20 holes: Rip Mann. = e
q Marylsna defeated J. Vsnss s.ys ss. rSssst
and Z; v. a, Burnett. indian Spring, de:
.: Bob Jones. Hiliendale. defeated Roland
Mackenzie. Columbia, and 8; J. Roth,
Aberdeen. defeated Eadie vsrniek' t Mount
Park, defeated Frank Michalek. Mount
Pleasant. up in ~ holes; Georse Taylor,
Rolling Road. defeated H. Dorsey, Forest
defeated Bill Campbell, Rolling Road. 3
and .: Bob HARRINGTON. Catoctin, de-
feated r. c. Stewart, Green Spring. UP
iE 10 holes
Second Rounds
Greiner defeated Rafferty,. l up In 2o
holes; DaHowski defeated Tornahene.
and 4; Gardner defeated De Ford. and M
Bcsart defeated Burnett, 3 and .; Roth
defeated Jones. 4 and g Collins DETECTED
Taylor. 3 and J.: Yearick defeated Har-
rineton and 3
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Seeded Stors Fill Dixie
Junior, Boys Net FinoIs
1Y the As.eeiatsd Prsss

DAVIDSON. N. c.. June l9.-Pair-
inss were strictly in accord with
seedlings as the top players in both
divisions squared of today in the
finals Of the Southern Junior ane
Boys Tennis Tournament.
In the junior division, 1t was top
seeded. Charles Devoe Of Indianap-
oils. Ind. against second seeded
Steve Potts Of Memphis, Tenn. The
boys Anal sent Ham Richardson
first-seeded Baton Rouge, La, play.
er, against second.seeded, Bot
Sierra OF Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
London Tennis Halted
By RAIN; Titles Shared
BY the Asseeio,sd Press

LONDON, June 19.-Hailstorms
and heavy rain flooded the Queens
Club courts and caused the aban.
donment Of the finals of the Lon
don Tennis Championships today.
All titles and prizes were shared.
In the mems singles, California s
Bob Falkenburg split the crown with
Eric Sturgess of South Africa
Miamis Doris Hart and Mrs. Mar
earet Osborne Dupont of Whining
ton. Del, shared the women's cham
pionship.
Mrs. Dupont and Louise Brough
Of Beverly Hills, Calf, and Mrs.
Mary Prentiss of Los Angeles, and
Shirley Fry Of Akron, Ohio, split
the women's doubles.
Areentinas Enrique Morea and
A. D. Russell divided the mems
doubles with the India team of
Sumant Misra and Subha Sawnhey.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
|WiIdness Again Trip!
Masterson as Mats
lose 10 Chisox
BY Burton Hawkins
s,sr S.sff csrrsspsndsns

CHICAGO, June 19.-When Wal.
ter Masterson Is dispatched to the
mound in his next start for the
Mats, Manager Joe Kuhel may equip
him with compass, radar and . see
ing-eye dog. Masterson Is looking
ut the world through rose-tinted
glasses, but they haven't enabled
him to detect the location OF home
plate.
Walter has been flirting with dis
aster in recent engagements and
with unwavering devotion 1t hai
kissed him in his last three starts
His wildness chiefly Is responsible
for his mediocre SIS record and
threatens to wreck what was
launched as q promising year.
Masterson has permitted "a runs
this season-l9 the direct result
of bases on balls. In his last three
starts he has failed to survive the
seventh inning, due to 20 walks
over a span Of 171s innings.
Last night, as the Mats slithered
to . sixth straight loss, Masterson
invited and received trouble in large
patches. He walked eight and when
he left the premises in the nth in
ming three Of Chicago's five runs
had scored on Walters walks. The
White Sox eased to . So victory,
despite accumulating only three hits
Homer Follows Two Walks.
With the score locked at "a en-
tering the White Sox fifth, Master
son beckoned catastrophe by walk
ing Don Holloway and Dave Philley
It arrived in the form Of Tony
Lupien, who slammed q home run
into the upper deck Of the right.
field stands for Chicago's final hit.
Masterson walked Lupien in thu
fourth inning to set up a two-rur
outburst for the White Sox. HI
famed Pat Seerey, but Aaron Rob.
inson singled to center and wher
Center-fielder Garden Gillenwatel
threw wild into the White Sox dug.
out Lupien scored and Robinson
romped to third. Robinson scorec
after Taft Wright flied to Gillen.
water.
The Mats had nicked Joe Hayne.
for run In the fourth inning wher
Gil Coan walked, stole second anc
scored on Mickey Vernon's single t<
right. They. produced their othel
run in the fifth inning when Mas.
terson singled, continued to second
on Wright's tumble and scored or
Eddie Yost's pop-f1y double to right
The lone ray Of sunshine sitting
through the gloom was the per-
formance Of left-handed Forrest
Thompson. Previously ineffective
In relief roles, Thompson retired the
last II White Sox in order.
Mats Late Rally Snuffed.
That sparkling job promised to
pay off in the eighth inning when
Ed Stewart singled with one out
and Vernon propelled him to third
with a double, but in that crisis
Third Baseman Luke Appling
stabbed Gillenwater's vicious liner
and threw to Holloway, catching
NeFIlen of second for u doubIe-play
iEsrlR Wynn Was -hoping. to end
IthE-NAfg- mix here TO-DAY V6sr
he faced ex-Nat Chick Pieretti. Tht
Mats and White Sox will tangle IL
a double -header tomorrow, with Sic
Hudson and Bay Scarborough sched,
fuled to work Tor washington.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Baseball Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY JUNE 10. 1916
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

- ~S
Chicago. S: Wash. 2.
Phila., 5; Cleveland. 4.
st. Louis, 2: New York,
Boston at Detroit, rain.
- Games Today.
Wash. at Chicago.
phila. at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. At Chicago az.
Phila. at Cleveland (2).
Boston at Detroit ,2).
New York at St. l.. "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
ST. Louis, -: New York.
Chicago, 6: Brooklyn, 4,
Boston. 5; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburgh. 2; Phila., 0.
g., Games Today.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston (n
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at New York q
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Phila., t2),
Evening star., 1948-06-19
to work for washington.

.drounded out Tor sullivan Sullivan In ninth. ~
fGrounded out for Thompson IN ninth.
Washington - 900 ITO 0OO-2
Chicago 900 $40 O0x-5
Runs-Coan. Masterson. Holloway. Phil
ley. Lupien 90, Robinson. Errors-Qil.
non, ,Wrisht: Yost. Lupisn lO. Two.
base hits--Yost. vernon. Home run
Lupien. Stolen bases--Coan, Applins
Kozar. sullivan and Vernon. ApplinG and
HOLLOWAY Left on washInEton, Z:
sa'e'so san % Hsyn: R;as: on s'Sn s,7usa os; Ms.is
Masterson, s; by Haynes, 8: by Thomp-
son, 2. Mts-on Masterson. s Is Tuns)
y " eaina p.ssh.rHaasselson .sIhHaSmSsSs q none umo m
HeoVMsns HeeMs''r' Mseese5Ss P1Hs.sl: :nd
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Mondays Mat Program

Benito Gardini and Marvin Mercer
will mingle with Babe Sharkey and
George Bolas in the doubles feature
on Monday nights mat card at
Turner's Arena. Tony Galento and
Herbie Freeman viii meet In the top
singles engaaement.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Gusmen Win HundiIy

With Tommy Doonis serving up
a four-hit brand Of pitching. Wash
inston Gas Light Co. turned back
Naval Gun Factory. 81. for its hrst
win OF the second halt in the De-
rartmertAl League.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Grid Giunts. Sign WoIosky

NEW YORK, June 10 -R.-John
Wolosky, Penn State center Of last
fall, signed today with the New York
Giants Of the National Football
League. He was the clubs fourth
draft choice.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Fifty-Lup Card at Lunhom

Rained out last night, o0-lap
race will feature. next Fridays
midget auto races at West Lanham
speedway. Duane Carter. Indian
apolis Speedway pilot, scheduled to
race last night, is expected to be
| in next weeks field.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

prepare for Primo Camera, whom he destroyed as
he moved closer to the heavyweight title he's held
for so long
OF course, this is different Louis from the
1.-the killer of l935-from the prewar Louis It's
true ne isn't fat now. He was heavy when he
fought Joe Walcott last December and he was
sloppy fat when he returned from England. Hes
melted of most of that excess weight. but he's still
a different Louis. One look at him and you know
he's "a years old,
Yet it's surprising how many of the sports
writer's are climbing back onto the Louis band
wagon The newsmen who had been wavering
during the last couple of weeks are leaning toward
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Dons Get MihojIovieh

LOS ANGELES, June 10 (P.-
Pass snagging Lou Mihajlovich OF
Indiana, twice leading receiver in
the big nine, has signed to play for
the Los Angeles Dons Of the AL
American Football Conference.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
MRS. SehIosbura Wins

Mrs. r. r. schlosburg played hsl
nnal shot IN the cup on the 18tf
to win the nag tournament at tht
Army Navy Club yesterday. Mrs
8. D. eturees and Anne York tiet
Tor second . club length from thu
Gun on 10,
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Epane af Sports Musiar Hitting Has Cards Thick Of Flag Fg
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STANk
One Look and You Know He's "a
By FRANCIS {. sTANk
Stor StoH Co

POMPTON LAKES, j, ia lot Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nderenhave trained here in the hi
region Northern New Jersey But for some reason you always
think of Pompon training that
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Kenwood Net Team Tied

> Charlotte Decker and Nancy Wis
sering scored all Kenwoods points
Is that team tied Army Navy, 3-3,
On the latter's courts yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
soUTHERN AssOCfATIoN,

Nashville, .i3: birminsham. i2.
Little Rock Z; Mobile, g.; IL innings.
Memphis. Q: New Orleans, 8.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

Wednesdays championship fight approaches The wal
much minority group are those who are
convinced beyond robbed last
of those writer's switching to Louis
He good" admitted who's been the scene for
doesn't look ne hits as
hard he other guhis
everything e-you have to pick Louis
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Conn Was Just q Scared Light Heavyweight

Naturally anything Of the sort You can
pick Wacot lot Of people Will choose
a time out you think more ana
almost Incompatible record against opponents ne
faced a second time
Schmeng knocked him out lot OF observers were
convinced Schmeng again because Max guy
ring avvy rghthandto which Louis always has
susceptible rematched Louis sent the Ger
nj a hospital in less than a round.
look badbut only once SO did BOD
Pastor So did Louis met the second
called lock for the Pttsourgn Billy
was too fast the bravest in
the
night neither fast brave He was just
frightened murderous hitter He
wasa a salvos with battleship
Evening star., 1948-06-19

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. &; Columbus. ).
Other tarnes postponed.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
All Games Dostponed
Evening star., 1948-06-19
A Psssimist Sees q Possible Turkey

These days when the so-caled experts jumping from
opinion Louis hasn't looked
particularly good Wacot The champ slow
challenger slightly overaned Both will quit boxing
today and tomorrow. --~--7 -
fight awful turkey said pessmsticaly
Us mobw waited today for Louis to appear.
the distance with Walcott running and Louis
failing think people going to enjoy too
nuch' he amprned you it, their December
great thriller.
three things saved it. Two were the knockdowns
nobody expected much The other
either Of these guys Ia take leaf
from Tony zae with quick-win or lose"
Evening star., 1948-06-19
They're ToIkine Better Than They're Boxing

Walcot talking good fights They've been
talking they've in their respective camps
N. Wacot saying the oher Gay
fighter also slow thinker ADDED
, the challenger
This heard for But how
do you account improved than
his opponent meets him second time?
shmeng hit Louis with upward OF 80 good right
Max landed
right from fright which feu
palpably short ... .
Schnelng primarily hitter Louis solved his style or
for him and he carried out
freak He crouched If looking for peanut to
solved him. Pastor and Conn were
frequently called
sow-witted, did all right against them. too.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

The election of officers was
held with F. L. Robinson being
elected president and Herbert
Browder, Jr. secretary.
During the regular business of
the club it discussed the Thanks
giving offering for the Kennedy
Home and the new educational
building for the church which is
to be started in the very near
future.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
E)El:A THIS
T. j. Mosely

Theodore J. Moseley, 10, father
of several Roanoke Rapids resi-
dents, died last night at his home
in Brunswick County, Va. alter
a few days illness, it was an
nounced here this morning.
Funeral and burial arrange
ments are not complete but Will
be announced later.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Sara Moseley; five sons, LlnWood
Herbert and Wiley Moseley, all
of Triplett, Va. Charlie Moseley
of Roanoke Rapids, and Lonnle
of Gholsonville; six daughters
Mrs. Rena NJ. Williams. Mrs.
Lucy Moseley, and Ms. Eva Pull
lev. all Of Roanoke Rapids, Mrs,
Esther Connor of Valentine, Va,
Mrs. Ruth Conner Of Gasburg,
Va. and Mrs. Vallie Bennett OF
Brunswick County, Va.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
Tape, Tape, Tape

Columbia, S. c. -(AP)- Ev-
cry time the University OF South
Cardinals workhorSe lneman,
Phil Alexander of Atlanta, take
to the field, Trainer Jess Alder
man wraps five yards of tape
around his doubtful knees. PM
weighs 235 pounds.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
F. I. Robinson
Elected To Head
Baptist Group

Weldon - The Mems Fellow
ship Club of the Baptist Church
held its regular meeting and sup
per Friday night, at the commun-
lty center.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

The first free public bath in
this country was established IN
Chicago in 1904
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

Americas first cast-iron bridge
was built over the Erie Canal al
Frankfort, N. Y, IN 1910.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03
Enfield Eleven
Wins $40 Over
South Edgecomb

South Edgecombe The
strong Enfield High School foot
ball team handed South Edge
combe a 34-6 here Friday by
scoring in the first three quarter
and coasting to victory.
Enfield rolled for 81 points in
the first half, while South Edge
combe scored its lone touchdown
before halftime. The Blue and
White struck again for 10 more
points in the third quarter and
went scoreless in the final per
iod of play.
Alton Gossett was the high
scorer of the ball game, account
ing for two of the winners touch
downs. Goals were also scored
by Jack Wood and Eddie Hick
man, while Don Parrish caught
a touchdown pass for the only
score by the home team.
Guard Bob Mann and tackle
James Proctor turned in out
standing performances in the En-
field line.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03

Episcopal minister in Scotland
Neck, who this year is combining
his clerical duties with his hobby
for athletics, and Coach Hoyle
said the junior Jackets are ex-
pecting to have a struggle on
their hands tomorrow.
Football fans will also get a
chance to see Sam Woods mid
gets in action tomorrow, since
the midget squads will scrim-
mage at halftime in the Jaycee
game. The midgets do not have
a regular schedule set up as yet
but it is expected that they will
appear from time to time
in halftime scrimmage sessions.
In announcing tomorrow's ball
game, Hoyle said he already has
three other tits lined up for the
Jayvees this month. The next
game after tomorrow will be on
Thursday, October IA, when the
junior Yellow Jackets will jour
ney to Greenville to clash with
the young Greenies at three o.
clock. The next slated home &C
ton will take place in Simmons
Park here on Thursday, Oct
ober 81, when Coach Bill Faye
will bring his strong Scarlet Imps
from Kinston here for contest.
return the call to Kinston the
following Thursday afternoon.
In the Northeastern conference
games the junior varsity football
squads are made up of boys who
are in the tenth grade and lower.
These boys have to meet all con-
ference eligibility requirements
just as do the members of the
varsity teams, and the system
of having Jayvees teams is a
matter of training young football
players so that they will know
more about the game when they
reach varsity status. There are
about 10 boys now on the Roa-
noke Rapids High School junior
varsity squads including the
midgets.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03
Carolina Gdders Defeat Georgia Bulldogs q to A. in AadFogt Battle
gukeS Blue Devil GddeY Eight 7ennesSees Vols To u Deadlock
Ahoskie indians Come From
Behind to Beat Scotland Neck

Ahoskie,-The Ahoskie In
dams came from behind in the
closing minutes of a football
game Friday night to squeeze
past the Scotland Neck team by
a 1912 score.
1t was the third straight win
for the Indians and their first
Albemarle Conference game.
The visitors from Scotland Neck
pulled a show of offensive DOW
err in the first half for two touch
downs and held a 1877 lead at
the half. Neither conversion at
tempt was good.
Tommy Umphlette of the In
dams proved to be the difference
between defeat and victory,
when he took a punt on his Is
yard line and streaked for rs
yards to pay dirt and the mar
gin of victory over the Scotland
Neck team.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03
Wake Forests DeaC Eleven UpSets
Favored William And Mary 21-12
GreenVille Eleven
Downs TarbOrO
Gridders, 26-7

Greenville-Coach Bo Farley's
Greenville High School gridders
downed the Tarboro High School
team 26-7 here Friday night in a :
Northeastern Conference battle
that saw the Greenville team
come back from seven-point de !.
ficit to win the ball game in easy
fashion. :.
Tarboro drew first blood in the.
scoring column on a thrilling
pass interrogation by Norwood
Abrams, who intercepted 4 pass
on his own 20 and raced 80 yards,
for a touchdown. Bob Bullock hit
the lein for the conversion. :.
The home team pulled out the.
stops in the second period and.
scored first on plunge from.
the vineyard stripe by Joe Alli..
good to climax a 45-yard drive.
Tarboro tried a pass from deep.
in its own territory later in the
quarter, but Jimmy Cox in
tercepted on the Tarboro 2, =.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03
.eregu%:. Ee+z!er
Lead Dedcs to
Surprise Win

Williamsburg, Va, Oct. 2
(P)-Never sell Wake Forests
Deacons short. William and
Mary's Indians learned that
football lesson today.
The Deacons came to this old
Colonial capitol pretty much the
underdog in the minds Of most
of the $4,000 who filed into Cary
Stadium. They went away in I'M
disputed possession Of first place
in the Southern Conference
standings after scalping the IA
vored Indians, 81 to II.
By midway in the first period,
the Deacons already had con-
WINGED the customers-and the
Indians-that Coach D. c. pea
head) Walkers T-formation is
just as potent as the single wing
his Wake Forest teams operated
from in nine previous seasons.
Capitalizing on a tumble, the
Deacons, spanked by Bill Gre
gus and Tom Fetzer, rolled 10
yards with Gregus driving over
from the one-foot line for the
first touchdown. Tackle Bill
George split the uprights just as
he did for the extra points at
ter each of the two Deacon
touchdowns that were to follow.
The Indians never caught up
although they closed the gap to
a single point in the second
chapter when Tailback Tommy
Korczowski fired a pass to Jack
Bruce on a touchdown play that
covered 81 yards. Joseph bud
dy) Lex missed the try for ex-
ira point that could have tied
up the game that was until that
point a battle.
Seconds before the second per-
iod closed, the Deacons got an
other break, this one when
Guard George Hughes, back to
punt, fumbled a bad pass from
center and end Ed Bradley re-
covered for Wake Forest on the
Tribe IL. Tom Fetzer passed tc
Ed Hoey for a touchdown.
Taking the second half kick
off, Wake Forest rolled IS yards
to the pay window, Carroll
Blackberry floating a high pass
to John O'Quinn from the one
yard ribbon into the end zone.
The Indians still had hope
but it was faint hope. Their
passing game stalled down by
too many Deacon hands, the In
dians coasted So yards mostly on
the ground in the fourth quar-
ter, Lex shooting a seven-yard
pass into the end zone to George
Helm. The ball game might just
as well have ended then for the
defending champions never got
their hands on the leather again.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-03
Football
ScOrebOard
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
EAST
Brown %, Princeton 20
Army 81, Lafayette 7
Yale 7, Connecticut 0
Cornell 10, Navy
Pennsylvania 26, Dartmouth 10
Holy Cross 80, Syracuse Z
Springfield 3, New York Uni
versity 0
Notre Dame 40, Pittsburgh 0
Middlebury 20, Bates Z
Union 10, Rochester 6
Wayne 10, Niagara 7
Sampson 20, Genesee Jr., COL
lege 6
Waynesburg SO, Randolph-Ma-
con 0
Rutgers "a, Colgate 10
Penn State IS, Bucknell 0
Villanova As, Duquesne 0
Navy Plebes So, Duke fresh
men o
West Virginia II, Temple Z
Harvard 80, Columbia "a
MIDWEST
Michigan State So, Hawaii 81
Michigan IA, Oregon 0
Ohio State 20, Southern Cali
fornia 0
Lehigh 26, Case 10
Northwestern 81, Purdue 0
Xavier 10, Cincinnati z
Miami (Ohio) 40, Western Re-
serve 0
Mount Union 10, Otterbein 0
Indiana 7, Iowa 0
Iowa State 20, Kansas State 0
Wisconsin 20, Illinois l6
Minnesota 80, Nebraska 10
Kansas 40, Colorado 2
SOUTH
Duke Z, Tennessee Z (tie)
Virginia Military Institute 26.
George Washington 6
Georgia Tech 10, Tulane Z
North Carolina 81, Georgia IA
Wake Forest 81, William and
Mary IL
Virginia State College IA, Blue
field State Colleke 0
Alabama IA, Vanderbilt IA
Mississippi State 7, Baylor 7
Louisiana Tech 10, Auburn IL
(tie)
Virginia %, Virginia Tech 0
Florida A and M 7, Shaw 6
S. M. u. Al, Texas Tech 6
Texas n, New Mexico 0