davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Maryland Conquers
Virginia, 11-9, in
Overtime Lacrosse
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
1.-The University of Maryland
lacrosse team defeated the Uni
versity of Virginia here today, IL
8. in double overtime.
What proved to be the winning
goal was scored by Lew Kimball
with 80 seconds left in the first
overtime period. For good meas
ure. the visiting Old Liners added
another goal in the second FIVE
minute overtime.
With three minutes left in the
regulation period, Virginia traileo
by three goals. After pulling UP
to within one goal, Dick Godine
scored for the Cavaliers with SO
seconds left to send the game into
extra periods.
High men for Maryland were
Chuck Herbert, Hank Lowry and
Blair Hall, Each scored two
goals. Godine, Gordon Jones and
Guy Sh1pley all Tailed twice for
the Cavaliers.
Both teams have now won one
game and lost one this season
Maryland was upset in it's initial
test OF the campaign by an under
dog Washington and Lee team.
Miarylsnd Viaryn,a - 3 ] 4 9 2 Ill
Maryland scoring-Herbert (2), Lowry
l2),;. Hall 90, .Nagle. Bonthron, Walker
Mediary. Kimball
Virginia scoring-Shipley (2), Godlpt
90. Jones C2l. Compton,.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Deaf Basket Tournev
Won by Little Rock

Little Rock nosed out Defending
champion Des Moines, 60-58, in
the title round of the sixth an
nual American Athletic Associa.
ton of the Deaf basketball tourna.
ment last night at the Armory,
Little Rock gained the final BY
beating Los Angeles, 1881, in the
semiflnal round yesterday, while
Des MoineS advanced by nosins
out Pittsburgh. 44-43.
In consolation games Lo.
Angeles won third place by rap.
ping Milwaukee, $3.50; Washing.
ton beat Worchester, 66-32; Mil.
waukee topped Spartansburg, 46.
SO; Los Angeles whipped Wash.
lngton, 1896, and Milwaukee
bested Pittsburgh, 30-27.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
John Marshall Ausse Flash Betters More Swimming Records
m. !. 7. RhIemon Beats Record
In Uncrowninq Eicke of G. w.

Herbert Voelcker of Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology be-
came the new National intercol-
legiate rifle champion yesterday
10y firing a 293x3oO score to break
the former record of 290 made last
year by George Washington Uni
versity's Woodward Eicke. jr.
With competition at IA points
throughout the country. scores
were wired to the National Rifle
Association here for comparison
Voelcker did his firing at Cam
bridge. Mass. while Eicke. shoot
ing at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. finished 10th of 78
entrants there with 283 and was
much furthed down on the Ma
tional list.
Voelcker from Tonawonda
N. Y, is 20 years old. He rows
stroke on the M. I. T. crew.
Second was Dwain Colby of the
University of Washington who
fired 291 at Pullman. Wash. Other
leaders were George Farley of the
University of Wyoming who fired
at Boulder. Colo: Richard Bal
Evening star., 1950-04-02
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ANNAPOLIS, April 1.-Omcials
of the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association. ruling body
for Sailboats, today put the fin
ishing touches on big race pro-
gram for 1850.
Led by President Len Penso of
Falls Church, Va, they agreed to
stage the bay Junior sailing CHAM
pionship at the Naval Academy
here July 25.
Each of the IS member clubs
of CBYRA will be limited to two
teams. Races will be held in the
Navy's tempest dinghies. The first
such event last year was won by
Tommy Nelson of Gibson Island
Md.
The officials, who met al the
Annapolis Yacht Club, agreed to
arrange for sending the junior
winner this year to national finals
for the Sears Cup in New England
They added to an already
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Brothers Is Favorite
In Heavyweight Bout
Tomorrow Night

Elkins Brothers. District Negro
heavyweight. is a slight favorite
to beat Vernon Williams of Phila-
delphia in tomorrow nights
1o-round main fight at Turner's
Arena.
Brothers has lot riding on the
outcome of tomorrow nights
scrap and says he will so after
knockout victory. But Williams
or at least his manager, is boast
full. too, and a good scrap appears
in the making.
The District heavyweight has
had trouble getting enough fights
to keep busy but a victory tomor-
row night will assure him of flu
ture employment, There's a bout
against joey Maxim in the max
ing for Griffith Stadium June IL
if he makes good showing.
Brothers also is leaving next
week for a trip to Germany and
four or five fights there.
Williams manager warns that
his boy. too, is anxious to put or
good performance tomorrow
night and asks only that Brothers
not run away. Comparable rec
ords are "a wins. three defeats
and a draw for Brothers. Williams
l9, victories and four defeats
Among the fighters he has beaten
are Billy Fox, Curt Kennedy and
Sipio Lotion. the latter the same
who fought here last Monday
night.
Billy Coffey Wilkerson. District
featherWeight who chilled Puggy
King recently. is on the prelim-
mary card in a five-rounder
against Red Gaddis. Another five
brings back Harvey Jones of Bal
timore against Johnny Holt.
Other prelims, four-rounders,
are Tex Newly against Scott
Richardson, and Bob Busick
against Frank Ball, and Jimmy
O'Brien against Ralph Brown.
First fight is at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Johnny Welsmuller's triple vic
tory in 1927 when he set three
meet records. Marshall conclud-
ed his nights work with the sat-
1sfaction of three individual gold
medals and three meet records,
two of which surpassed world
standards.
In 1948. Americans won every
first place in mems swimming at
the Olympic Games, but since
then their world supremacy has
been undermined. Furuhashi did
it first, and now comes Marshall
The new swimming great is S
feet 10H inches tall and weighs
ITO pounds. When he came to
America last autumn he weighed
a scant 152. but he has been i'm
pressively built up. In the Olympic
games he finished a poor second
in the 1900 meters to McLane
his teammate whom he now de-
feats with regularity. The two
boys finish one-two in the three
long races of these championships
Marshall's brilliance put every
thing else at the indoor champion
ships in the shadow. Clarke
Scholes of Michigan State, the
national collegiate 100-yard cham
pion. won the AAU title. too, in
51.3 in tight finish with Richard
Weinberg. former Michigan star
Wally Ris. five-time champion
was eliminated in. the prelimi-
.naries.
In the 150-yard backstroke
Allen Stack, the Olympic cham
pion at 100 meters. defended his
!AAU championship in the gooc
time of 1929.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

icke, Of Baltimore's White Horse
Club, finished third in the 194a
test.
DiFazio represents the Mutual
of Omaha team of Philadelphia
which, with a 10-man squad en-
tered, is favored to capture team
honors today. Washington Track
and Field Club and the White
Horse aggregation, with six en-
tries each, also are potent con-
tenders, Post entries will be
accepted. Those entered up to
last night and their numbers:
Washington Track and Field Club.
No. IL, Johnny Leiss; 13, George Shorb;
II, jimmy Carriek; -, Haskell Clark; ?"
ssnd 4irSorn Division, m feefF foTs Br.xr. NJ C.
No; "a, Dave Connors; 20. Dick Ellis;
No. %, George Casper; 80. Jared Eoch;
NJ Mutual Vt I. q Omaha. % Philadelphla.
dele; 40, Leu DiFazio; Al, Ralph Eilbere
q, Don stirneman; 49,, John stirnem an
5o' Bob Wilson; 81, Nevin Schopf.
White Horse Club, Baltimore
No. 50 Don Heinicke; 60, Herbert
Benario; 61 Martin Berchbauer; 62
Charles REYNOLDS; SO. Irving Holloway;
"a, Sam Stein.
Unattached, New York City.
No. 90. Harry Murphy; Sc. Wilbert
Richardson; 81, M. c. Lachenburch.
Other Entries
No. So, Kurt Steiner. Army Signal Corps,
Fort Monmouth, NJ j.; SO, Don Longe-
necker, Shanahan A. c., Philadelphia; "a
a: F; christensen. Naval Air Reserve,
Washington; 5S. Edo RomagnoIi, Police
Sports Association. New York City
Evening star., 1950-04-02
SpacioI pispotch 10 The Sinr

ATLANTA. Ga. April 1.-Mary
Freeman, 16-year-old Coolidge
High School student from WASH
ington, DC, broke one national
record and two sectional records
in the Southeastern interscho-
lastic swimming meet today and
tonight.
Her national record was in the
Junior national AAU 200-yard
backstroke championship event
which she won in 1886, looping
nearly 10 seconds off the former
mark of 2:48.3 set in 1948. She
also broke two Southeastern in
terscholastic records by winning
the 100-yard backstroke in 1:14.5
and the 150-yard individual med
ley in 1859.
Miss Freeman also swan on the
Ambassador Hotel Swimming
Clubs medly relay team which set
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Even WeissmuIIer's 5
Feats Are Ec|ipsed
By Yale Sensation
BY the Associofed Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April l.
John Marshall, the sleek Austral-
ian, tonight bettered two more
world swimming records, includ-
ing one made by Japan's great
Hironoshin Furuhashi. Marshall
sped the 400 meters free style in
1925 and 440 yards in 4:312.
In winning his third national
AAU individual crown, Marshall,
a Yale freshman, placed his name
boldly alongside swinming's i'm
mortals. Only five men in the 46
years of the American champion
ships have won three crowns, and
none has assaulted world records
the way Marshall did.
Last night Marshall lowered
the 200-yard free style records,
but his performance tonight was
even greater.
Previous Marks Eclipsed.
The listed record for 400 meters
is 434.6 by Furuhashi, who was
the sensation of the outdoor
championships last summer in
Los Angeles. The 440-yard mark
is 4:38.5 by Bill Smith of Ohio
State. Furuhashi has a time of
4::33.3 for 400 meters pending, but
Marshall's super performance to-
night knocked almost four seconds
off it.
Marshall swan only one race
but was timed for both distances.
The 440 yards is about 10 feet
longer than 400 meters.
His victories led the Yale fresh
man to the national team cham
pionship - an unprecedented oc-
curance. The Yearlings piled up
43 points to IS for Ohio State, ma
tional collegiate champions. The
New Haven Swim Club, chiefly
the Yale varsity, was third with
80, followed by the Brighton Swim
Club with 27 and Michigan State
with II.
Marshall is a 20-year-old, shy
youth with an engaging grin, a
crew haircut and protruding ears.
He is sheer power in the water,
with no great style. He brings
his right arm high over his head
and Splashes it down hard, fin
gers extended, and palm turned
outward. He shoots his left arm
into the water low and fast.
Coaches say his great speed is
developed by the power of his
dig" under water.
Marshall, who Thursday night
won the 1900 meters and last
night the 220-yard championship,
set out to spreadeagle the field
In the 440. He had a yard lead
on the first lap and at the end
he was three-quarters of length
OF the 25-yard pool ahead of Jim
my McLane, another Yale fresh
man who was the defending
champion.
Marshall went by his 220 yards
IN 2:07, unoff1cially, approximate
ly the world record for the dis
tance.
Outdoes Even Weismuller.
Up to now the high mark of
the indoor championships was
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Chesapeake Bay Officials Add
To Heavy Card for Summer

crowded regatta schedule the date
of July % for the traditional
CBYRA rendezvous. 1t will be
held at Gibson Island on the eve
of the Poplar Island big boat race
Small boat skipper at nearby
Pasadena Sailing Association,
which is staging a regatta at the
same time, will be invited to the
rendezvous.
Officials also voted to hold their
annual meeting at Easton, Md.
December 2 as guest of the Tired
Avon Yacht Club.
Among the regatta dates ap-
proved was the Presidents Cup
Regatta sail events in Washington
September % and "a.
OF interest to blue water sailors
was the disclosure that the Navys
newest ocean racing yacht, the IL
foot yawl Royono, was en- route
to Annapolis from City Island, N
Y, under command of 1t. Frank
Siatkowski. The boat will COM
pete in this years Bermuda race
Evening star., 1950-04-02
SoftbolI Umpires' Clinic
To Be Held Wednesday

The District Softball Umpires
Association will conduct a clinic
for discussion of rules and changes
at pm, Wednesday at the Dis
trict Recreation Department, 3l49
Sixteenth street NV.
League officials, managers and
coaches are invited to attend.
Candidates for the association also
will be welcome. The association
also will send a representative to
any league to furnish information
on new rules and interpretations.
Contact Al SuSha at District 1884.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
School Lifts Suspension
IOf Basketball Official
By the Associated prexx

ABINGDON, Mass, April L.
Richard F. Morey, inventor of the
glass blackboard for basketball
courts, is eligible to teach again
at Abingdon High School.
He was suspended Thursday for
attending a coaches conference in
New York allegedly without per-
mission of school authorities.
The school committee voted to
lift the suspension after describ-
ing the incident as unfortunate. -
Earlier in the day. Morey nipped
threat of students to strike in
his interests.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Mats
Continued From Page BIZ

tContlnued From Page BID
at second to force Pinch-Runner
Peanuts LoWrey and Kozar's re-
lay to Robinson tagged Meeks.
MATS NOTES: Steve Macy, a
myth thus far to the Mats fans,
will become reality tomorrow
. the little left-hander, who
won IS games for San Francisco
last season. will make his first
exhibition game appearance
against Louisville. Possessor
of an arm which has tender ten
denotes, Macy has been allowed to
train very slowly
Bob Ortiz, the missing out
fielder, is due to show up early
next week. He's slated to
play with Chattanooga in Cuba
over the week end, then fly back
with the Lookouts to join the
Mats. :. Bobo Newsom says he'll
have a radio show, a soft-drink
tie-up and a filling station while
pitching for Chattanooga this
year.
Joe Cronin. Red Sox general
manager, visited Clark Griffith,
who admits he endeavored to talk
his son-in-law out of a pair of
pitchers. Couldn't get any,
where with him." declared Griff,
but he'll have to let loose couple
of pitchers soon and when he does
we'll claim them"
Sid Hudson warmed up briefly
today and indicated he would re-
turn to sidearm pitching . he
threw overland cautiously and re-
ported no ill effects but concen-
trated on side-arming whether
he'll be of aid to the Mats may be
determined when he tries to put
something on the ball in his next
start.
Until Noren homered in the
first inning the Reds Hetki had
compiled string of nine score
less innings. :. The NatS' victory
was their fifth in IA games with
major league opponents.
Word, meanwhile, was received
from West Palm Beach that plans
for a night game between the Mats
and the Athletics in. Washington
April 20 had been changed. The
Philadelphia players must par
ticipate in parade the following
day-opening day at Shibe Park
and were wondering when they
would get their sleep. The game
will be played on another date.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Coolidge Girl Swir1s to 3 Marks

a Junior national AAU record OF
3:49.6. Others on the team were
Ann Quackenbush and Ellen
Oberti.
Barbara Hobelman of the Am
bassador Club broke a South
eastern record in winning the
200-yard freestyle in 2:28.6. and
was a tenth of a second off the
100-yard freestyle record by win
ming in 1861.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
YoIe's New Ace Has
New Interpretation
Of Alma Mater Soma
BY the Associotsd Press


NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April
l. - John Marshall, Yale's
great freshman swimmer,
after smashing four records
came up tonight with a new
Interpretation of his COL
lege's alma mater song.
Il did it for God, for coun-
try and for Yale-but the
country was Australia" he
said.
He pronounced it "Yile"
and "Austreyelya."
Il can hardly wait to hitch
hike to Philadelphia tomorrow
for the spring recess" he said.
IF you're out in front some
one has to catch you. It's the
pace that does it.
"Hironoshin Furuhaeshi is
still the best swimmer in the
world until someone proves
otherwise"
Evening star., 1950-04-02

said, " I get aches and pains. I'm
stiff and sore but no more than
usual. I'm lucky the surgeons
didn't have to cut any muscles"
Fortunately. Eddie isn't the kind
to brood over his troubles. A
friendly. easy-to-get-along with
guy. he is gated to make the best
of life.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
D. 6. Swimmer Second

PRINCETON. N. j., April l.
(SpeciaD-Kirke Bent of Wash.
ington. D. c., finished second in
the 25-yard freestyle race for r.
and-under in the Central Atlantic
YMCA swimming meet here. Roy
Ascherfeld of Washington was
third in the 100-yard freestyle for
14-and-under.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Colts Sign Barry French
For His Fourth Season
BY the Associated Press

bY tht AssocIofed PFess
BALTIMORE, April barry
French has signed for his fourth
season as a lineman for the Balti-
more Colts Of the National Foot
ball League. French is one of the
few players still on the squad
from Baltimore's first pro eleven
in 1947. He plays guard and
tackle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
IrR!MS0N BEARS GO TO SITKAF0R THREE
 GAME GAGE SERIES

Following a short, enthusiastic .ep assembly, ten members of the Hi Crimson Bears accompanied y Coach Dade Nickel, team man. ger Jerald Shaw, and Superin- endent of Schools Spencer Sears eft for Sitka at 9:30 o'clock this morning via Alaska Coastal Air ines for a three game series to .egin. Thursday, with the Sitka High School.
 Players making the trip are Dick Jansen, Rod Pegues, Joe Ninnis, Dave Graves, Hugh Doogan, Herb Martin, Jerry Wade, Ralph Tref- fers, Al Carlson and Roy Peratro- vich.
 At 1:30 this afternoon cheerlead- CTS Katherine Bavard and Dick Keithahn with student Mary Lou Mix also left for Sitka to attend the games. Tomorrow they will be oined by J-Hi students George Berril and Terry Pegues who were unatle to secure passage on today's AGA flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
Sp0RTSMEN GIVE HONOR
 TO THORPE
By oRoLo RoBF.lv | SON

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 25-tRl-- Fate hasn't always been kind to Jim Thorpe but you never would guess it talking with the greatest oct all player of them all.
 The 6l-year-old Sac and Fox Indian, voted ty 39l of the nations sports writers and broadcasters as the No. gridiron performer of the last 50 years, prefers to think only of the high spots in an ath- letic career that started at Carlisle Iustitute in 1907.
 His football exploits for the Pennsylvania Indian school twice made him a member of Walter Camps All-America teams, And he memory of those deeds brought him ITO votes in the Associated Press Mid-Century Poll. Harold (Eed) Grange, Illinois Galloping Ghost of the mid-Twenties was sec- crd with l3s votes.
 Next came Bronko Nagurski Of Minnesota, with 38 tallies, followed by Ernie Meyers of Stanford and Sammy Baugh of Texas Christian, each with seven votes.
 The times he was down and out are just a memory to Thorpe now. Jim will talk about them but he'd rather recall his football fsats, the 1912 Olympics when he won both the decath,on and pentathlon at Stockholm, or the time he spent as a major league baseball player.
 Jim weighs only 25 pounds more than when he was toting the pig skin and there's tut the slightest hint of bulge around his middle, Ea wears glasses only for reading
 And I still have my own teeth, , ha said with a smile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
NATE DEL0NC
 TOP SCORER

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-tH--Nate Belong, of Rver Falls (Wis) 1cachcrs, tors the nations college 1as&et ell scossrs with 4ao points ia l9 games, hut he is being pressed gy George King Of Morsis~Hargey WVa) and Ron Bonte.acs O. Be.oit.
 King has tallied s40 roints in B and Bontemrts A30 in lS games, comr lation by the Associated .lass slowed today. C- an average goint-rar-gamc ha-is King has 33.9 10 25.O for .DaLong and 23.9 10. Bontemps.
 Charley share, Of C.lio's powlia Green Ialacns who to1sed in 2l onts last night against Da. ton anks fourth with S35 points, l.
 ..le, 94 tehiAa DeLong
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
MAXIM PUTS MILLS0UT IN
 10TH ROUND
Light Heavyweight Cham pion May Now Go in for
 Heavyweight Crown

LONDON, Jan. 25 R = Fast stepping Joey Maxim, not satis- fled with winning the Worlds Light Heavyweight title, cooked an eye today at the heavyweight crown.
 The 27-year-old toxing machine from Cleveland, Ohio, knocked out Freddie Mills of England in the 10th round last night to win back the championship for the United States.
 Maxim's payoff blows that made a record indoor crowd of 18,000 roar were a stiff left jab to the face and a terrific right cross to Mills jaw.
 The victory redeemed the loss of the title here by Americas Gus Les nevich in the summer of l948. Mills dropped the title last night in his first defense.
 Willy Jack (Doc) Kearns, MaXim's S manager, announced the new cham ElUll WILL SO ollCi NiiC AiSnfy J "SA2AAe title
 Now that Joey has won the crown" Kearns said, Well stay over here to fight the winner Of the Bruce Woodcock-Lee Savold fight in, May The British call this their version of the Worlds Heavy weight Championship, so we'll take a cut at that"
 The US. National Boxing Asso- citation recognizes Ezzard Charles as the Worlds Heavyweight Cham pion.
 The knockout came in 1:34 of the 10th of a scheduled 15 rounder. Maxim weighed 174A and Mills 173
 Maxim rated 1 to favorite with the hookmakers, but the knockout was unexpected.
 The record crowd contributed to a $182,00 gross gate. Mills will get 25 percent and Maxim 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
3 CHICAGO
 WHITE S0X SIG N up

CHICAGO, Jan. 25-IRl-Three more Chicago White Sox players have sent in signed contracts for he 1850 season, General Manager frank Lane says.
 The latest to accept terms, Lane announced, are outfielder Dave ohilley, Hank Majeski, the third saseman acquired from the Phila- delphia Athletics last December, md pitcher Marine Pieretti.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
, PLAYERS SIGNED Up,
 BIG SALARY

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-tR-New York's two pennant winners-the American League Yankees and the National League Brooklyn Dodgers have signed up the highest salaried players in their history.
 For the second successive season, the Yankees signed Joe DiMaggio, their great outfield star, to con- tract calling for an estimated $1Oo,Co0 A few hours before Di- Maggie accepted one of the highest salaries ever paid to a player, Jackie Robinson linked Dodger -pact calling for $35,000.
 Branch Hickey, Dodger President, announced the Robinson signing following a short discussion of terms.
 Robinson will be the highest paid Dodger in my Brooklyn ex- perience," he said. Hickey has Teen boss in Flatbush since the start of the 1943 season.
 Although salaries are rarely made public, it is believed that Dazzy Vance's $1O0,O00 for three years was the most money ever paid to a Brooklyn player.
 The 31-year-old Robinson, first Negro in major league baseball and likewise first of his race to be named most valuable player, earned $22,0O0 last year.
 DiMaggio, 35, got his first $1O0,000 contract last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
TWO TEAMS TIED
 FOR TOP POSITION
 IN TUES. NIGHTE2S

After very entertaining discus sion Standard Aviation conceded ore point to Parsons Elecuies to tic with Thomas Hardware for .irst place in the Tuesday Night League.
 Snow and Burke, of Thomas Hardware led the high series owing last night with el5 and c, respectively. Snows 233 was ops for individual bowling.
 Team and personnel scores last li7ht are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
IDAHO LOSES
 IN 4THSTAR!

MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 25-iR-- Oregon State kept the Idaho Van dals winless with a 51-39 basket call victory last night to sweep their two-game northern division series and move within hall game of second place Washington State College.
 Idaho, yet to hit the win column in four conference starts, couldn't work the ball in close to the basket and failed to connect consistently from farther out.
 Halftime found the Beavers lead- ing 25-17 and Idaho never cafne closer than six points thereafter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-25
fl DASKET A La. 1 D @suAs51S

Final scores Of college basket all games played last night are: Oregon State 51, Idaho 39 Idaho Frosh 70, Matheny- Bacon
 (Spokane) 40.
 East. Oregon 66, Southern Idaho 5 Northern Idaho 76, Whitworth 68. Everett JIG. 3l, skagit Valley J.C CT Cent. Washington 52, seattle U. 45 Wenatchee JIG 58, Yakima Valley
 J.C. 52.
 Boston College ST, Providence 50. Kentucky Wesleyan CT, Centre 52 Bowling Green (O) 31, Dayton 56 Morn ngside 51, Augustana (SD) Al