davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-28
923 G ST. NV, MA. 8157

BEER DRAFT BOX; like new. Call
NE. S234
BILLIARD and pocket tables and sup
plies, tennis tables and accessories
BOWLING: SUPPLY CO. $40 9th St
BOILER. high pressure, f.p.; return
system, pump and all attachments;
completely automatic; perfect con-
dition: can be seen in operation;
very reasonable. Apply TIP TOP
CLEANERS. 713 Maryland ave. n.e.;
Books. ta s4ls 20 vol. Scott; 20 vol. NSs MShl-
back; history OF France. 8 vol.
Guizot. CO. 59S7. 20
BRICKS-Face ana common, I or Q
million. ALASKA COAL AND BRICK
CO. ma. 1855. OF. 1900.
BRICKS, face and common, any
quantity PENNSYLVANIA BUILD
ING SUPPLY. AD. 1900.
BRICKS
/ million good used bricks. Call US
where brick can be seen; will also
deliver. ACE WRECKING & BUILD
ING MATERIAL CO., 4002 Mime
sofa ave. ne, LU. 10000. =
BRICK
Any quantity. immediate delivery;
good, hard clean brick. GENERAL
WRECKING CO.. Brentwood I'd and
w st. ne. MI. 61S7. Il
Evening star., 1951-02-28
BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM
DINETTE
TURNER'S FURNITURE

SZ3 u 81. NV. Ma. S15
Are in a position to outfit your 3-rm.
apartment for as low as S199. You
don't have to pay cash. We will
give you liberal terms. AL payments
are made in our store No finance
companies to deal with. Turner S
sell only brand-new furniture and
buy only from the best furniture
factories in this country. For the
bedrooms We win give you a double
bed, 5-drawer chest and choice Of
vanity or dresser in walnut or maple
finish; for the living room you get
full inner r-spring constructed couch
and one chair. and for your kitchen,
a 5-piece dinette in maple or white
enamel finish. All three rooms out
fitted for only S199. Shop us be-
fore you buy. and save. Remember
liberal terms arranged.
TURNER'S
QC9 n CIT NV MA 21S7
Evening star., 1951-02-28
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY

CLOTHING--Ladies dresses, suits,
skirts and blouses; sizes 1918,
40-42 and A; like new; reas. DU.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

~ bIentWoou Io. ana w 81. MS
MI. 6171. Il
DUPLICATOR, stencil type. Sl6.75.
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. SIS
lAth st nv
DUPLICATORS. sales. rentals. re.
pairs; hand and electric; terms.
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO.. II.
3-0OS2.
EASTER EGGS, Lady Mary Margaret
hand rolled. hand dipped. II. you
wish to sell for your church OF
organization. call p. Z. HoUCK.
WA. 2640 rs
FILE CABINETS. legal. letter, steel,
new. used. CIRCLE TYPEWRITER.
l1l3 14th NV. DI. 1872.
FORMICA SINK TOPS
Custom made: 25ee discount; ell pat
terms: special 6o-inch stock size.
blue linen, S32., ia. 1857; HD.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
BATHROOM OUTFITS

BATHROOM OUTFITS
6-ft. b.-i. tub. basin. toilet outfit,
less fittings, S119.50 42-irl. cabinet
sinks, less fltt., from $3.50. Ain.
soil pipe, So lgth. wtr. htrs., apart
laundry trays. ATLANTIC PLBG.
SUP. CO.. S07 v st. NV. NO. 1921.
BATHTUBS, new used. built in, legs;
sinks: basins, toilets. PEERLESS
SALES CO.. 2237 Ga. ave. DE. $3.50.
BED. Hollywood, box springs and In
nerspring mattress; S35. After 8.
BED. maple: pineapple poster; also
Reasonabis. Jo. sessssss s''0 0i cIA0'
BEDS, twin. Simmons. walnut grained
metal, and Ace coil springs; same
as new. Also inner-spring mattress;
very good. NO. 9021. "A
BEDS bunk, sturdy maple; springs,
and inner-sprtng mattresses. S75;
elec. window fan. large adjustable,
S25; ping pong table. S25; hand
woven coverlet. S25; bicycle. Sl5;
clarinet: $50: guitar. SIC; buele,
BEDRM. SET. 5 PC; blond mahosany.
waterfall style; bargain at SIS.
2l6 Bait. ave-. Takoma Park, Md.
BEDROOM SUITE, drapes, kitchen
utensils, Cogswell and other chairs
and desk also television. 1923 r st.
n " Ant Ak 4
Evening star., 1951-02-28
MIscL. FOR SALE tcont. J
DOORS

Just received lge quantity Of very
good used doors with tambs, all
sizes: also stock of used windows,
complete. GENERAL WRECKING
CO, Brentwood I'd. and w st. ne.
MI 6177. Il
Evening star., 1951-02-28
--CAMERAS-

. -, CHEST Of DRAWERs Is go
woods, dust-proof; while they last,
S1450 ca. Wholesale or retail. D. c.
SURPLUS SALES, .511 New Jersey
ave. NV. Free parking on premises.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

Stenographer-Clerk
Permanent position. Large national
corporation 5-day, 35-hr. work
week Paid vacation and earned
day system Employe benefit plan
available Salary dependent on
ability Phone Mr.. TURKINGToN,
ME- 2-1n -2S
Evening star., 1951-02-28

Furniture, Immed. Del.
New bedrm.. din. rm.. liv. rm.. factory
floor samples. Save up to 40es. Be-
fore you buy shop US. KING. S203
Evening star., 1951-02-28
OFFICE FURNITURE

Desks. steel. wood; all sizes tables;
bookcases, office machines; tablet
chairs; filing cabinets: large stock
to choose from. new and used. at
savings up to 50% Free parking.
free delivery. MANHATTAN OFFICE
EQUIP. R3a N Y ave NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
LUMBER

Complete stock Of all sizes used lum--
2-in.; flooring. 30 per NJ. ACE
wRECKING & BUILDING MATE
RIAL CO.. 4002 Minn. ave. Ne.
LII 4-0hnl .
Evening star., 1951-02-28

Everything for color! Free instruc-
tions by experts. BRENNER. 1888
Pennsylvania ave. NV. Catalog freel
Evening star., 1951-02-28
FOUNTAIN CLERKS
Males 16 Years Old

GOOD SALARY FOR BEGINNERS
ExcELLENT oPPoRTUNfTY FoF
ADVANCEMENT; PAID DURING
TRAINING PERIOD.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
II p ST. NE.
PEOPLES DRUG STORES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Almost About
49,
Everything
By Percy villa
PoLITIcALLY SPEAkINo :.

final column before election
hope Monday that all the politicians big
the city, will kindly them gently Space
make recommendations but the following
most important Also is wish that after election the
with the losers and vice
Before that well give the lowdown just speaking
ourselves
the that elected a
representative all the this before
sponsored Today original
camp the North Ministerial
him strongytoday can't single member Of the clergy
who is on
Ward supporting STANLEY ANDERSON
for everyone and win join any cause lend helping hand at min
notice This dirty but that isn't fault
Stanley People
the 20 that I've known him. the only thing that has changed
him his Don't fail Stanley he'll fail you
the Sixth Ward supporting EDGAR BUCKLEY
Alderman Woodworking official He to put hours at
his job and always willing help the little fellow Although
with Alderman Buckley this said with
all sincerity he's honest That good enough for most people
The 1sman counlTm much for it. 1t selfhness
part continue
that "a councmen are against aman council self explanatory
NO. don't be fooled the incumbent aldermen that won't
resenting forward making better
by voting for 1s-man council.
FRANK A. SHERMAN everyones support
attempt in the political field Sherman is after sxyear term
Library qualified job
labor movement He's honest capable and sincere This nonPay
ing position Sherman deeply interested the youth and
feels that being Library director help the Nice
experience.
Commissioner pedging my support
director anuni relations the Unver
ty Minnesota He associated with the youth
high school 1916
dahl appointed Division Prevention the Youth
Conservation Commission He always been interested park
recreation work. he chairman Youngdahs Advisory
Committee Recreation In high school and at the University he
active athletic Eighteen
Golden setup the Minneapolis starTnbune
real and 1t pleasure to have Of his cabe
office
am for FRANK woLINsKI Alderman the Third Ward
Wolnsd clean American citizen, who elected would be
alderman a University Minnesota
graduate champion
fair play his chief political interest make Minneapolis
better city He is well liked by everybody.
That Mayor ERIC HOVER win again be next
certainty He deserves to be reelected for He
predecessor
always find him the pleasing Republicans
and Democrats alike
I'm In favor retaining all the Judges
hce LUTHER SLETTEN, LESLIE L. ANDERSON BETTY WASH
BURN and TOM BERGIN All caibre
ted people The lawyers who face the judges daily think that
the best They all have done let's
The School BoardIm for the CITIZENS SLATE I'm very
proud to personally know member Of the slate Three of the
best cicmnded town whose chief interest
ent and better schools children
nonsalaried job and has year AMOS DENARD
GEORGE JENSEN MRS. O.
will school problems vote for them next Monday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
r ATTN 9 tn z
r z c @ r D s

While on the subject of pro
gressive" sounds. it is well that
we doff our hats to the George
Shearing Quintet, purveyors of
the cool, relaxed and refreshing
sounds, in tribute to their latest
waxing. In exquisite taste, the
five-man crew do up on an oldie,
I'll Be Around, in the style for
which they are famous; and flip to
a new instrumental original, Quin-
tessence, which is a gem of COM
plexity, filled with new ideas, and
yet easy-going (MGM).
Another choicy is that new pair
of sides by Ivory Joe Hunter, this
time coupling a novelty with a
dulcet-toned ballad. For the nov
city, Is My Pop In There, an am
bling boogie pace is provided with
an ensemble vocal opener and
chorusing, while Ivory Joe turns
out some rather tickling lyrics.
The flip is Time Has Passed, an
item filled to trimming with SEN
timentality (MGM.
In her best "Teardrops From
My Eyes" manner, Ruth Brown
comes up with I'll Wait For You,
an up-tempod drive piloted must
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
ChnmpIon In Every Right

Ezzard Charles to us is a fight
ing champion of the best calibre,
no matter what many Of the fans
and sportswriters say or think.
It's just unfortunate that he had
to follow in the footsteps of Joe
Louis.
EZ may not have the so-called
killer instinct or the style which
catches the eye of the average
fan, but he's still the king pin of
the heavies.
When he's in the ring. there's no
cutey tactics, fancy dancing, or
other means to show off on his
part--lts all business to him. He
gives the best that is in him. No
one can ask more from any
fighter.
Charles has been laughed at
from one end of the country to the
other. They have called him a
powder-puff champ and sad sack
among other names, Under all
this adverse publicity. "Ez" keeps
right on winning-not in a spec
tacular way as the Louis Of old,
but nevertheless, still winning.
Charles is never out OF condi-
ton. the 20 year old fighter lives
a relatively quiet life. II he suf-
fers from what Is said about him
he shows very little outward APP
pearance of II.
He's a fine champion and one of
the most moderated heavy kings
we've seen. He stands heads and
shoulders above many Of the past
champs because of his fine con-
duct without the ring as well as
within. Against all the criticism
Of sportswriters and fans. he still
smiles and plods onto victory. A
champ in every respect.-oHN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

North high turned in sweet
time of 514 to cop the 40 yard
sprint.
Another kick in the pants for
'ol Jim Grow: Kentucky baked at
the thought Of Solly Walker, star
forward on st. Johns university
of Brooklyn playing on their lily
white court at Lexington, Ken
lucky. No Negro has ever played
on their floor. Coach Frank Nc
CURE Of st. Johns has taken a
firm stand. II Walker doesn't
play, neither does the rest Of the
st. Johns team.
With Major league baseball
now open to Negro players and
with baseball a major sport In
st. Paul high schools, believe
that a lot Of our athletes are mis-
sing the boat in not going into
baseball. The ball player of today
makes very comfortable living.
The buffers golf club recently
had an election of officers. They
are Norman Howell, president;
Cornelius Mobiley. secretary and
Woody Nulls, treasurer -. Jimmie
Lee has been selected as one of
the officials for the Minneapolis
regional basketball tourney for
1852.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
QUEEN CONTEST
STILL OPEN

The Twin Cities golf queen con-
test, sponsored in connection with
the annual Negro Open" golf
tournament offers as first prize
an all-expense trip to Detroit, or
its equivalent in cash. Second and
third prizes will be war bonds.
The contest is still open for
contestants.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

cally by Budd Johnson. Flip is a
slow-paced blues item, entitled
Standing On the Corner CAtlan-
tic) -. Stick McGhee and his
Buddies are advice-givers on the
novelty One Monkey Don't Stop
the Show, and rugged barrelhouse
bluesers on Blues BarrelhOuse
(Atlantic) -. The Joe Morris
Blues Cavalcade can be heard
doing some original rhythm and
blues material on four recent
sides. Items are Midnight Grinder,
Love Fever Blues; My Love, My
Desire, Pack UP All Your Rags
(Atlantic).
The Ralph Flanagan crew do a
neat job on a new and melodious
ballad, entitled Twilight Rhap-
sOdy. Side opens with a few notes
from the Glenn Miller Sunrise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Page 8, St. Paul RECORDER, Friday. June 8. 1851

Serenade" (Victor). =. A rather
hilarious novelty, entitled They
Amt Gonna Tell II Right is dished
up by Blow Top (Clyde W. Lynn
and his House Rockers. Item Is
backed by the boogie roller Up On
The Hill (Victor). -. John
Greer turns his vocal talents to
baHade on When You Love, and
then does a boogie vocal, with en-
semble assist on chorus on Clam
bake BOOgie. His Rhythm Rockers
accompany (Victor).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
By Jimmy Grifnn

Marshall Takes City Title: The
Greyhounds of st. Paul Marshall
high qualified 10 men for the city
high school track finals and went
on TO win hsndily. Although Mar
shall took only two firsts, she
scored heavily throughout the 10
events with second and third
places.
In the state finals held Tuesday
afternoon Minneapolis Central
high $50 yard relay team, COM
posed Of Burie Carmichael Jr.,
Ron Judy, Fred Wallace and
Clayt Burkstrand, showed their
heels TO the classy field and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

eclipsed a ~
year record. The
fleet foote d
foursome nego-
tiated the half
mile distance in
1919. The old
mark set by
West high Of
Minneapolis in
1889 was 1892.
Bill Brown Of
, 1951-10-22
Plenty Car
Tires Soon

NEW YORK, Oct. % (INS)-
Harry E. Humphreys, Jr., presi-
dent of u. S. Rubber company,
said that a "buyer's market" in
passenger car tires may be close
at hand. He reported that until
now, rubber companies have focnd
now, rubber companies have found
a ready market for all the tires
, 1951-10-22
News So1UW

The likelihood that we are not
going to have to pay more taxes
this year was a severe blow to all
of us and we're still laughing.
Mr. Truman asked for 10 bill
lion in new taxes, the senate Of
fered five and the house made it
nothing this is what is known
as friendly compromise.
***
So for the next few months at
least all the income we have left
after paying present income tax
es, excise taxes, sales taxes, So
cial security taxes, state sales tax
es, local taxes and other taxes is
ours to enjoy and how we
can use that eight dollars!
AT the moment each one of us
is supposed to have $138 accord
ing to the amount Of currency in
circulation but my barber says
if he got his, he must have mislaid
it.
I told him that the amount was
almost twice as much as he had &c
years ago and he said eff you mean
twice as much as when a dollar
was worth a dollar I must be al
most even again."
Still ...*. where can you have
so much fun so extensively?
, 1951-10-22

borites have been going all out
to capture the feminine vote. In
no British election in history will
women have payed such a prom
inent role, both in electioneering
and in the balloting that is to come
on Thursday.
The British woman no longer
has grounds for complaint that she
is a neglected factor in the press
ing affairs Of the nation.
, 1951-10-22
buksi Belts
Out Buonvino
By HOWARD SIGMAND

- IN
NEW YORK, Oct. % QNS)-
Yes, indeed, lightning does strike
the same place twice.
Just ask Italian heavyweight Gil
no Buonvino, who has used his
glass jaw to prove it.
numbering Joe Baksi, the re-
luctant dragon Of the heavy
weights stiffened Buonvino in just
81 seconds last night to launch a
comeback at st. Nick's Arena
bring full circle one of the strang-
est condolences in boxing annals.
For it was a blow Baksi waited
three and a half years to strike,
and the 31-year-old Kulpmont,
Pa, veteran missed by one
second the time-on-target of Lee
Savold, who subbed for Joe again
st Buonvino in March, 1913, af-
ter Baksi suffered a training in
jury.
savold's quick kayo-which set
a Madison Square Garden record
for a short nights work--launch-
ed him on a comeback that event
ually led him to claim the British
version of the heavyweight cham
pionship.
And Raksi emerged from his
early shower last night talking a.
bout a meeting with one of the
top contenders. Specifically, he
wants Joe Louis-whom he refus-
ed to fight in 1947 because he
oidn't feel "ready."
Buonvino suffered his fifth
knockout in 22 u. S. fights.
A let HI to his jaw started
it. AS the dcznd italian tried to
back-peddle out cf danger, Baksi
numbered after him, pummeline
him with rights to the body and
more lefts to the jaw.
A hard right TO the heart sent
Gino down, and he took the count
on his knees.
Only 1922 fans paid $3,363 to
see the abbreviated affair. Baksi
weighed 22O to FOG for Buonvino.
, 1951-10-22

Rossellini-- 81 have profound
sorrow and great surprise over the
satanic persistence with some
people insist on painting Roberto
as a terrible man and feeling sorry
for u.s."
, 1951-10-22
By ]. C..

QOuDC, one Ln1ng is certain.
Whichever party wins it falls
heir to all Of the troubles that
have beset Britain since the end
of the war. And there seems to be
no simple panacea for solution.
It is obvious, however, that re-
CARELESS Of how difficult the tasks
ahead may be, both Conservatives
and Laborites are striving to the
utmost for victory one
party to take over the responsible
ty and the other to hold it.
After a weekend of rest fol-
lowing a highly-strenuous fort
night, Winston Churchill goes back
into action at Plymouth on Tues
day to stump for the candidacy Of
his son Randolph. And Foreign
Secretary Herbert Morrison has
made a whirlwind tour. of Lam
cashire, where a sudden upsurge
of Conservative sentiment became.
apparent in this normally firm
labor STRONGHOLD.
The problems that the newly
chosen parliament and government
will face have been described as
a vicious circle.
Of fundamental Importance is
the continued shortage of dollars.
Britain has been compelled to dig
into scant reserves to buy raw ma
terials, machine-tools and other
items necessary to produce for her
own export trade.
Economic observers say that II
Withdrawals continue at the pre-
sent rate, the "kitty" will be gone
in two years.
Then there is the matter of con-
tinued "austerity'' for which there
seem to be no present means OF
immediate relief.
Virtually all foods still remain
heavily rationed, although the La
Dor government increased allow
ances to some slight extent.
Another coal shortage threatens,
such as the one that prevailed last
winter, which meant drastic cuts
in light and power, colo, homes and
a disconcerting "brownout" in the
streets which brought back all too
vividlythe harsh days of the second
Warld war.
With another world conflict a
possibility instead of an actually,
campaign tactics have shown the
conviction of all political leaders
that the final decision in this ell
ection probably will lie with the
women voters.
They outnumber the men by
more than a million. There are a.
bout 10 liz million women eli
gible to vote, compared with
little more than II million men
voters.
And as the women have borne
the brunt Of the problems arising
from housing, food and fuel short
apes both Conservatives and La
, 1951-10-22

they produced. Humphreys cited
the improvement in tire supplies
and the cutbacks in passenger car
production as key factors in the
change from a sellers market"
, 1951-10-22
What Noted People Are Saying

By international News Service
New York-Senator Robert A.
Taft (R) Ohio eve cannot un-
dertake more than we can do. We
have a limited capacity in pro-
duction. When we reach the limit
of spending we will, in my opinion,
destroy ourselves"
New York Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey Government control,
whether in Asia or in the west,
is a step toward national suicide"
Newark, N. j. John Foster
Dulles-"A purpose, hardened in
, 1951-10-22

to a strong resolve, is essential
in a world in which Soviet Com
munism seeks to dominate"
Rome-Ingrid Bergman, speak
ing of her marriage to Roberto
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Ideo to use for spcovers, too! Large and
small forol, floral bouquet, Provincial and
Hunting Scene patterns in group plus 8
rich solid coIors Seconds hence the
low price!
9Th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor Siluer SDrinn
Evening star., 1951-12-22

$40 million practically every one decided the Cleveland
Browns far the hill Such Otto
Motley Mac Speedie, Dante Laveli others about
through But after championship 1885, the Browns
came back stronger this with Graham still at his
record peak.
UP THIS SEASON the Browns had won GA games lost
six and tied five. At stretch Paul went
undefeated in 29 consecutive game-28
against competition tough formidable anything
left in sport This year the Browns lost their game
San Francisco, then II straight.
Now Browns team another test against
the Rams at Los Angeles and the the
field Brown remains unbeaten in championship playofs
defeat for Brown tomorrow would be the big upset of
1851 though his opponents happen magnificent
collection of veteran football players who supposed know
all the answers.
They the answers except one How can you beat
Paul Brown?
looking fellow He rarely speaks normal voice He
has been no Pop Warner at inventing plays.
He doesn't insist any training rules In fact he
has but Keep in condition.
He merely genius who also happens one of the
hardest workers that took part sport
high school coach around Mason Ohio He stormed
Ohio State After the he kept soring
Brown of the coaches only his team
physically trained and equipped for contest mentally
keyed for the test He pride
in he this pride men,
give him the best their systems carry.
HIS TOP STAR is Graham great football player and
phenomenal He still has Lavell Speede Motley and
Others but his latest performer of high
Tulane Just how he has kept many keyed
after is of the mysteries of intricate game
Brown denies that the pros pass too much please check
up he land you'll find the pros the ball and
for much longer distances than the colleges did, The
bear this out.
But to Graham the pass killing weapon Otto and
his will again be tomorrows vital DEMONSTRATING only
Paul Brown.
For here of the great sport with
mark that may be equaled.
(Not Ameri Nevspa
Evening star., 1951-12-22
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Dan
Bucceroni. upset winner over
Roland La Starza, is on the Shelf
for at least five weeks with an in
jured right hand.
An oyergrown light-heavyweight
from Philadelphia. Dan made the
3-to-1 odds against him look silly
last night as he handed the
highly ranked La Starza his sec
ond pro loss in 40 fights. But he
hurt his hand in the battle
watched by only 1856 fans who
paid $11,387.
Sluggish and over-cautious after
Ia long layof and a bout with the
flu, La Starza gave a poor per.
formance in his first Madison
Square Garden start in 81 months
After a good first round, La
Starza was shaken by a right
hand punch early in the second
He wavered on the verge of q
knockdown for several seconds as
Bucceroni banged away with both
hands. Crouching and holding on
La Starza was in full retreat.
While short-armed La Starza
tried to pick his spots, Bucceron
peppered him at will from long
Evening star., 1951-12-22
Stanford Emerging
AS Team to Beat
On Pacific Coast
BY Ahe Assoeioted Press

Stanford University's basket
ball team is expecting a place
high on the list of the country's
leading teams after last nights
52-49 victory over San Francisco
at San Francisco.
San Francisco previously had
beaten Kansas State, ranked fifth
in the Associated Press poll. The
victory was Stanford's seventh
straight and indications are the
Indians may be the team to beat
for the Pacific Coast title.
Washington. preseason choice
for the title, plays Minnesota to-
night at Minneapolis in a game
put off from last night.
Only one of the teams rated
among the first 20 played last
night. That was Wyoming, No
Is, and it was beaten by Oregon
| 66-59.