davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-04

gagement in New York. 1912
That was the hot one, a wild-and-
rough contest that ended on q
discordant note when Washing
tons Chick Reiser was fined $5C
for protesting the decisions OF
Referee Sid Borgia. That also was
the game that sidelined Jack
Nichols, the Washington center
for a spell with an injured nose
The Caps are back from West
ern swing that netted them a 4-3
record. Coach Bob Feerick will be
full-time player tonight, having
seen increasingly more service
since the New Year. He played 4s
minutes against the Nuggets in
Denver last Tuesday and has
scored 80 points in his last two
games. His knee should be okay
the rest of the way.
A preliminary game tonight
starts at 7:15 o'clock.
There were several outstanding
scoring feats around the National
Basketball Association last night.
Best was Bill Gapor's 32-point
contribution toward Syracuse's
103-79 victory over Waterloo. Also
outstanding was Joe Fulks and his
80 points that helped Philadelphia
beat Tri-City, 1912. Chicago and
Boston came out on top of the
double header at Boston. Chicago,
with Max zaslofsky hitting for Is
points, beat Baltimore, 1881, and
Boston, with Ed Leeds getting "a
and Bob Kinney %, topped Ander-
son, 106-98.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
La MoHa Wins by TK0
In Answer 10 Skeptics
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Feb. 4.-Jake La
Motta. middleweight champion
came up last night with a two
listed answer to those who said
he was slipping as a fighter.
The Bronx, N. Y, titleholder
hung up ninth-round technical
Knockout over Dick Wagner of
Portland, Oreg., in bruising bat
tie at Olympia Stadium.
1t was supposed to be a fairly
easy go for Jake and just the
first of series of tuneup fights
for La Motta's. projected title de-
fense in June.
But a crowd of 11,440, which
paid a gross gate of $25,902.52,
saw the dead-game Wagner make
fight out of it until 2:40 of
the ninth round. when Referee
Clarence Rosen stopped the mas
sacre.
Wagner, one-time cowhand,
wanted a victory as a wedding
present for Miss Elizabeth de Lilo,
a Hunter College. N. Y, student
whom he will wed February 10.
It was La Motta's second bout
since he won the middleweight
title from Marcel Cerdan of
France here last June. Robert
Villemain of France outpointed
La Motta in New York last De-
cember.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Ennis Signs, Hints
Al $4,000 Salary
BY fhe Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-Del
Ennis, 24-year-old. outfielder fol-
the Phillies, has signed 1886
contract believed to be for more
than $4,000 and possibly as high
rs $4,000.
Such a figure would make Ennis
the highest paid player in Phillies
history.
Ennis, himself, limited he might
be getting $4,000 for the coming
baseball season.
Peewee Reese Signs.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 4 P.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers will have $685.
900 keystone sack combination
this year. Shortstop Peewee Reese
signed a one-year contract yester-
day for a sum believed to be $780,
900. A few weeks ago Second
Baseman Jackie Robinson signed
q contract repeatedly calling for
$35, 900.
SPAIN and Doerr Sign.
BOSTON, Feb. 4 R.-The
Braves announced today that
Warren SPAIN, star left-hander
had signed a new two-year con-
tract at salary increase. From
the Red Sox came word that Bob
by Doerr, veteran second base
man, had signed for his 14th sea-
son with the club.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Maryland Revamps
Ring Lineup for Army

Maryland will send revamped
boxing lineup against Army al
BIS tonight at Ritchie Coliseum
College Park, and it might give
the Terps an edge over their
guests. Barney Lincoln's sprained
ankle made the change necessary
according to Coach Heinie Miller
Lightweight Paul Kostopoulos
will move up into Lincoln's place
with AL Salkowski, who boxed at
l25 pounds for Maryland two
years ego, returning to the ring
wars as a 135-pounder. In an
other switch Don Oliver, a 145-
FOUNDER last year, will replace
Hall Donifrio as Maryland's 1885,
FOUNDER.
The rest of the cast will be the
same as announced, with AL Glass
leading off at 1875. Andy Quattroc-
chi. 1876; Bob Gregson, 1865: Bob
Smith, ITS, and George Fuller
heavyweight.
Army will use Nedom Bitter at
125. Stan Scott, 1870; Juan Bur-
ciaga. 1876; Larry Lucas, las; Ken
Herring. 1855; Bill Harrison, 1865;
Pete Monfore, ITS, and Bill Kel-
lum, heavyweight.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Montgomery Won't Let Loss
To MineIH Spoil Comeback

Former Lightweight Champion
Bob Montgomery isn't letting last
nights defeat by Aldo Minelli
spoil his comeback attempt. 81
won't come back to Washington
D. Co." he said in his dressing
room while protesting the deci-
sion, 'fbut otherwise this is rea.
comeback. I'll be as good as
ever was soon.'
Minelli outpointed the Bobcat
In a 10-rounder at Uline Arena
and for much of the way it ap-
peared a. one-sided bout. Mont
gornery was rusty after two
year layoff. He couldn't connect
with his long blows and had trou-
BILE with Minelli's hit-and-run
tactics. But it still was a fair fight
to watch.
IT needed this fight" said
Montgomery, "and I'll need a cou-
pie of more before I'm really right
But 7 thought I won. I was
punching good and I'm as strong
rs I ever was"
The fifth round was Montgom-
.sry's best. Then he moved insi9e
Evening star., 1950-02-04
By the Associoted Press

BOSTON, Feb. 4.-Viljo Heino
Finland's 35-year old distance
ace, makes his first American
track appearance tonight in the
Boston A. A. meets Billings Q
mile event.
He will match strides with Fred
Wilt, New York FBI man; Curtis
Stone and Horace Ashenfelter OF
Philadelphia, Bob Black of Rhode
Island State and four other
capable racers.
If Heino-only a week off a
transatlantic plane-is in his
best board form, Greg Rice
1884 record will be in danger.
The Hunter mile fixture will be
a flve-man contest with Yale's
George Wade. John Twomey OF
the Illinois A. c., John Joe Barry
the American-born Irish star;
Browning Ross of Villanova ano
Tom Kirwan of Pennsylvania as
the starters.
A fast five-man group will battle
in the Lapham 1,000-yard race
They include Seton Halls Phil
Thigpin, Bob Mealey of Cornell
Henry Staltman of Yale and
George Thompson of Villanova.
The 15-foot pole vault height
will be threatened as the Rev. Bob
of Urbana, ILL.,, and Don
Laz of Illinois meet.
Herb McKenley Of Jersey City,
holder of the worlds quarter-mile
mark. and three others-Charlie
Moore of Cornell, Frank Fox of
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Badminfon Tournament
Now On at kensinqton

Joe Vaeth of Baltimore was the
only seeded player in acton last
night as the National Capital bad
minton tournament opened at
kensington Armory. He defeated
Jim Edmund of Washington, 1873
1874.
Other ranked players are get
ting in their first licks today
Semif1nals are set for $3.50 to-
night and the finals for 2::30 pm
tomorrow.
Feature of last nights matches
was a 1910, 17-15 victory by Paul
Busky of Washington over Mar
vim Burnett of Baltimore.
Mems singles-Rodenhi defeated Nc.
intoSh, 1877: S.15. 1911: Davis defeated
de Tolly, 1873. ,15;;6: Busky defeated
!e.ted HAYES Y 59 WTsessSS0dth TsesS de4eased ss
Edmund, 1873. 1874; Easter defeated
G6hf5iisensNp: 6fnae igs 1Ia i5s 1885, Small defeated
featsd Ms9s RSSs5bi sns Stephens de-
1873; Barnett and de Toily defeated Ed.
mund and Brown; 1873, 15-11; Holman
aRd ana Baker defeated Easter and Small.
feated Eisenhart and Vaeth. 80, 1873:
and Woodroe B-b i5s
Woodroe ana oronTe dsfsates Woodros and
hart. 1910, 15-I2.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Skip Stanley Resigns Post
As Toledo Football Coach
BY the Assoeiofed Press

TOLEDO. Ohio, Feb. 4.-Neil
(Skip) Stanley resigned yesterday
as head football coach of the Uni
versity of Toledo. He will return
to the University of Washington
as backf1eld coach.
Bob Snyder of Toledo. former
college and professional football
player. was reported a strong pos
sibility to succeed Stanley. Snyder
was backf1eld coach Of the Green
Bay Packers under Curly Lam
beau.
Stahley's resignation was a sur
prise. He had been at Toledo two
years. During that time his teams
won 10 and lost regular season
games.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

to catch Minelli against the ropes
and punish him about the body.
The Bobcat also showed flashes
of his old form in the first and
last rounds, but otherwise the
Italian was too cagy. A crowd Of
943 customers paid a gross gate
of $1,606 and a net of $1,239,
about average for Uline shows this
season.
The nights best fight was a
heavyweight prelim between Jim
Kimball, 1877. Of Washington, and
Nelson Barnes, 1856. of Baltimore.
These two provided more action
per round than generally seen in
a f1ve-rounder between the big
boys. Kimball won on a fourth
round technical knockout when
Barnes still was on his feet but
unable to defend himself.
In the eight-round semifinal,
Lightweight Biff Jones of Wash
ington outpointed Bob Timpson
of Ohio. while in the opening five
rounder Tex Newby of Baltimore
decisioned Gene Harleysof Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

their pro baS-
ketball rivalry
at Uline Arena.
It's New York's
last appearance
here this sea-
son. with game
time at $3.50
o'clock.
The KnickS
hold a 81 edge
over the Caps
tnlS S e a S o n.
The Caps beat
'em last time
here, 1854, but
lost, a later on
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Polly Riley, Bee MocWone
Reach Four-BoII SemifjnoI

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Feb. 4 [P)
Defending Champions Polly
Riley and Bee MacWane mus
defeat Betty Bush and Betty
Mackinnon today to reach the
finals OF the women's interna
tional four-ball golf tournament
Miss Riley of Fort Worth, Tex.
and Miss MacWane, Birmingham
Ala, moved into the semifnals
yesterday by a Cup margin over
Mrs. Maurice Click of Baltimore
and Eileen Stub of Augusta, Ga
The Bauer sisters, Alice ano
Marlene. face Jean Hopkins OF
Cleveland and Edean Anderson
Helena. Mont, in the other semi
final match.
Yesterday the sensational Texas
sisters beat Mrs. George Miller OF
Miami and Mary Lena Faulk
Thomasville, Ga, l up.
Miss Bush, Hammond, Ind, and
Miss Mackinnon. Mount Pleas
ant, Tex, gained the semiflnals
with a l-up victory over Peggy
Kirk, Findlay. Ohio, and Helen
Sigel, PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
PimIico, LoureI Drop
Jump Races This SPRING
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-Steeple-
chase races won't be run at Pimlico
and Laurel this spring.
In making that announcement
yesterday, Harry A. Parr III, pres
ident of the Maryland Jockey Club,
emphasized that the club doesn't
intend to abandon jumping races
permanently.
Parr also disclosed that two g.
furlong stake races will feature
the Laurel spring meeting which
opens the Maryland racing season
March Is. The Capital Handicap
will be run on opening day and
the Laurel Handicap on April l.,
second Saturday of the 12-day
meeting. Both races will carry
a $500 added value.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Another Basketball DOUBLE Offered at Armory Tonqh
|MiddIecoff With 1871
Shares Lead al Tucson
With De La Tore
BY the Associated Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. "A
champion and a newcomer in the
pro ranks led a closely packed field
into today's third round of the
$4,000 Tucson Open golf tourney
/ Cary Middlecoff of Ormond
Beach, Fla, National Open titlist
and Manuel de la Tore, Glencoe
ILL.,, each has a one-stroke advan-
tage at the halfway mark. Both
have 36-hole totals of 131, nine
under par.
But 13 other men are five strokes
or less behind. There are So pros
and one amateur shooting par OF
better for the first SO holes.
The field is taking the easy
6,402-yard Ell Rio course to pieces
OF the 1856 pros and amateurs who
finished yesterday, 49 broke par TO
The little-known men of golf are
having field day. OF the top
seven only Middlecoff is name
player.
Glenn Teal, Memphis, Tenn.
and Henry Williams, jr., Secane
Pa. have totals of 1872.
Just behind this pair with totals
of 1873 are Ralph Lomeli. Fresno
Calf; George Buck, Westport
Conn. and Jack Burke, White
Plains, N. Y.
De la Tore, who has been play
ing golf for 26 of his % years,
played an exhibition for the King
and Queen of Spain when he was
only 2 years old.
His father, Angel de la Tore,
was Spain's first professional golf
er. The elder De la Tore won six
Spanish championships. He has
carded 13 holes-in-one on courses
in Spain, France, England, Bel
gium and the United States. He
is now pro at the Lake Shore
Country Club in Glencoe, ILL.,, with
his son an assistant.
Manuel was born in Madrid and
came to the United States in 1886.
Scores of Washington area
Evening star., 1950-02-04
NCAA Moves 10 Obtain
Purity Code Compliance
By the Associated Press

MEDFORD. Mass, Feb. A.
Formal action to get most of the
NCAA purity code violators back
into good grace is being taken by
Clarence P. Houston. chairman of
the NCAA Compliance Committee
He has sent letters to five Of the
seven code violators asking for in
formation regarding aid to ath-
letes. He wants written notice
from them that they now are
obeying the rules. The letters
went to Maryland, Boston College
Villanova, Virginia Military and
Virginia Tech.
The University of Virginia also
can have such a letter if it so re-
quests, Houston said. The Citadel,
also on the list of seven, has with
drawn from the NCAA.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Eastern and Western
Meet in Feature Of
1ripIe-Header Today

Today's big schoolboy basket
ball game has Eastern and West
ern meeting in the windup of the
District public high series triple
header at Uline Arena. The loser
will be knocked out of a triple tie
for first place in Division l. Will
son, also in that deadlock, is
meeting Roosevelt in the second
game following an opener be-
tween Central and Bell.
Central can take over undis-
puted possession of first place in
Division 2 by beating Bell.
The two important games last
night both were close, with Mont
gomery Blair upsetting st. Johns,
42-39, and E. C. Glass of Lynch
burg topping George Washington
of Alexandria, 41-37. In both
cases the eventual winner had to
come from behind late in the
game.
Freeze Broken Up.
Blair never moved in front of
st. Johns until the last two min
utes. Then Ray Luckett broke
up the Johnny freeze by stealing
the ball and scoring with a layup
to give the Blazers a 1897 lead.
Red Schief was high scorer for
the winners with ii points. The
result gave Blair a season record
OF 1873 and st. Johns 1873. :
Glass, the team that beat G. w.
for the Virginia State title last
year, visited Alexandria last night
to hand the Presidents their first
defeat on their home court in 26
games. The Presidents, led by
Smiley Moore, had 21-17 half
time lead and still were on front,
1928, going into the final period.
There Otto Franklin and John
Palmer led the Glass comeback.
Mount Vernon Defeated.
In another Virginia game,
Washington and Lee moved into
second place in the northern sec
tion by topping Mount Vernon,
1888. The Generals trailed by /
point at halftime, but won handily
behind 14-point scoring from Ken
Jones and 10 points from George
Russell. ~
In the Prince Georges County
League. Gaithersburg reversed
previous setback by topping
Greenbelt, 1888, while in an in
tercounty clash, Bethesda won
over Bladensburg, 1918.
Biggest scorer among the school
boys yesterday was Tom Cassidy
of st. Paul's. He garnered 16I
points as his team swamped
Georgetown Prep, 1921. In other
games, Coolidge beat the schools
alumni. 47-44; Dewitt topped
woodward, 44-35; Oxon Hill beat
Capitol Pages, 1922, and Priory
nosed out st. Anthony's, 1914.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Phelps Victory Gains Tie
With Armstrong for Lead
Standings.
StahuInXs.
W. L. w. L.
Armstrong - 3 Cardozo 1890 3
Phelps 3 l Dunbar ~ l 3

Phelps l Dunbar
Phelps is up in a first-place tie
with Armstrong, defending cham
pion, in the colored high school
basketball series after upsetting
the Techmen, 57-51, in overtime
yesterday at the Armory. 1t was
Techs first defeat this year in
series play.
Also an upset was Dunbar's
59-46 triumph over Cardozo.
Frank Chase with 18 points and
Jim Cassidy with Is were the big
wheels there.
In the big game yesterday
Phelps came from behind a 22-17
halftime handicap to take a 49-45
lead with 80 seconds left. Two
quick shots by Armstrong; Gene
Lawrence tied the game and sent
it into overtime. Phelps Reds
Freeman hit for six points in the
overtime.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
|Cuyler Recovering
From Heart Attack
By the Associated Press

HARR1SVILLE, Mich, Feb. A.
Hazen (KikD Cuyler, Boston Red
Sox coach, was recovering today
from a slight heart attack.
The 49-year-old former Ma
tional League baseball star suf-
fered the attack Thursday while
ice fishing. He was ordered to
bed for 10 days Of complete rest
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Hoppe Wins Hundicop

CHICAGO. Feb. 4 (P.-Willie
Hoppe, worlds three-cushion bill
lard champion, defeated Allen
Hall of Chicago, so to 20, last
night in the final block of TIER
10-block handicap match. The
final totals gave Hoppe 500 and
Hall 335.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Howard Downs Morgan Stute

Howard University's basketball
team defeated Morgan State, So
so. in a Colored intercollegiate
Athletic Association game last
night at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
GuIIuudet Drops 18th

Gallaudet's basketball team alb
sorbed its 18th defeat in II starts
last night, dropping a 51-39 deci-
sion to Towson Teachers in a
Mason-Dixon Conference game at
Eastern High. George Kimmett
led the Teachers with 16 points.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

SbU,UUU, lnCIuuILlg BOD FeIIeT, Hal NeWllUUSeT,
Stan Musial, Tommy Heinrich, Jackie Robinson
and others.
anything that happens in this upside down
world, but it seemed at the moment that tears
were due for the Old Guard-Matty, Alexan-
der, Cy Young, Lajoie, Walsh, Delehanty, Joe
,Jackson-on through long list of players,
certainly the match of any we have today.
recall the feud that developed between
Nap Lajoie and Ed Delehanty of the long-ago
Philies.
eve were each getting $4,000 year." Nap
Evening star., 1950-02-04
CoIIeqe Basketball

North Dakota s1-----. South Dakota 81
Southwestern fKans.) 81 Fort Fort HAYS HAYS 5a
Westminster MO- SO William Jewell 81
SOUTH.
Hampden-Syd 81 Johns Hopkins 40
Middle Tenn. So Birmingham South So
n. Orleans Loyola II Va La. eoilese iese IS IS
South Carolina 43---------- Clemson 40
Tennessee 90 -- Florida 56
The Citadel Al Davidson "a
Wake Forest 81 --- Richmond 81
Western Kentucky "a Louisville So
SOUTHWEST
ARK. ka State = +. SO Overtime, Hend'on don s.
Texas A. and I. AZ st. EDWARDS tTex.) 3s
Texas A. and M. So, Baylor 45
trinity (Tex5 g :! ,,Ss sonshwest Tsxas 81
Brigham Young 40 Colorado A. g. NJ. AZ
Colorado State SO western Colorado 81
Colorado College 81 Colorado Mines 80
Denver 62 ,-------------.- Utah 81
Montana state College So Idaho state g
Oregon State Sc washington 46
San Jose state 40 = Bowling Green {O.J IS
Santa Clara SO - Los Angeles Loyola so
Stanford 90 ----- st. Mary's tCslho 3S
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Miner Teachers Win

Clarence Hansford and Clar-
ence Braddock. with 10 points
each, sparked Miner Teachers
basketball team to a 42-39 victory
over Cheyney (Pa.) Teachers last
night at Banneker Junior High.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Marine Gridders Honored

Forty-six members of the Guam
tico Marine football team were
presented blankets and letters at
banquet last night at Quantico.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
6. U. Frosh Have Field Day

Six of Georgetown's freshmen
scored 10 or more points yester-
day as they rolled to a 90-48 win
over Boiling Air Base at George
town. It was the 18th straight
victory for the Hoya frosh.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Stanley was at George Wash
ington University for two seasons
before going to Toledo. Under
him the Colonials won games,
lost 10 and tied /.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Caps Back From Tour,
Will Renew Rivalry
with Knicks Toniqht

Another chapter in the Wash
ington-New York sports feud
comes up tonight when the Capt.
tolls and Knickerbockers renew
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Midwest Athletes Gather
For Michigan State Relays

EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb.
4 R.-The top collegiate track
and field men of the Midwest
gathered here today for the 28th
annual Michigan State relays.
About 800 athletes from more
than 20 schools and universities
assembled for the event. Seven
Western Conference schools were
among those represented by
strong delegations.
One final, in the broad Jump
and raft of preliminaries were
scheduled for the afternoon
Other finals will start at 7:30 pm
Among the collegiate greats as
sembled are Charley Fonville, the
Michigan shot putter, and Don
Gehrmann. the Wisconsin miller
Gehrmann, who ran a 4:O9.3 in
the Milrose games last week, was
expected to have the mile to him
self
Evening star., 1950-02-04

remembered
time both hitting 400 Deehanty had
out four hoer in They agreed to stick it out to-
gether for $500 yeawo ball players who today would be
good for at least $4,000 that only Deehanty
signed for So 00 leaving Laoie the cold Larry jumped
and signed with the Cleveland club of the American League
for $8000an incredible salary paid by Charlie Somers mil
lionaire
Then recalled big Ed Walsh who pitched sc games 1908
of which he 40 and dozen others The great Walsh
threw his away that the prncey 81
paid him by wild spender Charles Comskey Coms
key also paid Jackson around 81 $00 All that Jack
could Ty batting average
That total Walsh and Jackson who today
would be annually.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
VTo Heino, Finnish Track Star,
To Make u. S. Debut 7 Toniqht

Brooklyn and George Guida OF
Philadelphia-are slated for the
Hollis 600-yard run.
Olympic Titlist Harrison billiard
Of Cleveland heads a starry Hill
man 45-yard high hurdles field.
The Briggs SO yards event list
includes Seton Halls Andy STAN
field, Jim Fielding of Georgetown,
Bill Dyer of Providence, the AAU
indoor sprint champion; Joe
Cianciabella of Manhattan, Charlie
Keller of Yale and Ira Kaplan of
| New York University
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Win, Lose, or Draw
Baseball Pay ScoIe-Then and Now
By GrontIond Rice

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif Feb 4-Our attention called
might say number of salaries paid ball players
Gently Daggo and Ted Williams the only two above
$4,000 there several that ranged from $4,000
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Leland Swimmers Triumph
BALTIMORE, Feb. 4 (SpeciaD
Junior High swimming
team defeated the Baltimore
YMCA, 441a-1512, yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Pro Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
(Incmdinp Last Nights Games.

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
National Association.
Anderson at Baltimore.
waterloo VS.. BQston at Providence.
New York at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at Rochester,
Evening star., 1950-02-04
BY the Assoeiaied Press

WASHINGTON AREA.
AsstTa AAFsfn T. EsaeaSass sssss e e
Towson Teachers, 61------ Gallaudet 80
cheyney Pa.) Teachers SO
EAST.
Aeshsny AesEPhi w. va. Kings Hlfam ReaPs $ $
caiifornis 5Pa:5 81 na. Ed,nbSro -
'ss,ss.s Sas 5s1sSd & EQUITABLE III
Morris Harvey SS Davis -Elkins 80
New York A. c., rs -.--- Virginia So
Phila. Textile So
Bradford Durfee tMass., As
Rhode Island State rs - Rutgers 63
Stevens Tech 40 Pratt AZ
Williams SO Oswego IN. " 40
MIDWEST.
Bethany- ,lKans.i 76-- Col. of EEmporia 81
CENTRAL ei Okla. III Phillips Univ univ. s.
aIafsIs4d aisIsRd, G9Sya1 J. C. 50 ksmp,sr g
Indiana Tech 50, ,.------. Burton 81
Kansas, Wesleyan 81 Baker tKans.) 55
Milwaukee Tchrs. ~ Concordia (Wis.) 55
Nebraska Wesleyan SO - Hastings 40