davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-08
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar.
Sod feuds carrying over from
dual meet battles should provide
sparkling action in every weight
division when the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Association boxers come
together IN championship tourna-
1nent competition Friday and Sat-
urday.
A committee Of coaches and as
sociation officials will review in
dividual records in order to set UP
pairings in q meeting late today.
They will have little trouble spot
ting likely bracket leaders.
Overshadowing the field Of 1876
pound bantams are Jim Huba,
Syracuse's defending champion
and virginia's Leonard Coiner
Both possess perfect records for
this season except for q draw
against each other.
Hoya In Path Of Champ.
Allen Hollingsworth, Virginia 4
three-time champion. seems to be
headed for his fourth title, hav-
ing conquered all 130-pounders
except Pat Polumbo Of George
town, who comes into the tour
ney without benefit of dual meet
background.
Topping the 135-pounders are
Grover Masterson Of Virginia and
Frank Gross Of Penn State. Mas
terson, winner Of league titles in
1948 and 1949, is undefeated in
his class this season. He dealt the
Nittany Lion lightweight his only
defeat Of the campaign. -
Most likely to be separated in
the arrangement Of the 145-pound
bracket are Ben Dolphin, defend
ing Syracuse champion, and John
Albarano Of Penn State. They
clashed IN a dual meet bout earlier
this year, with Dolphin handing
the Penn Slater his only defeat.
Two of the hardest-hitting 1885,
Founders ever to enter the tourrla-
Evening star., 1951-03-08
IGaIaudef WresfIers
Win Conference Title
By Heavy Margin

Gallaudet's wreStlers added the
Mason-Dixon Conference cham
pionship to their list Of honors
today after chalking up 80 points
to defeat representatives of seven
colleges in the eighth annual con-
ference meet yesterday at Towson
College.
Loyola and the University of
Baltimore tied for second place
with 20 points each, while Johns
Hopkins. which had won five
consecutive team titles, was fourth
with IL. Catholic University
scored IL points, Towson 10 and
Western Maryland 4.
Sanford Diamond, Gallaudet's
137-pounder, scored the upset
victory that enabled Coach Tom
Clayton's crew to win the title,
pinning Len Bernhardt in S min
utes. It was the first defeat of
the season for Bernhardt, who was
ahead on points when Diamond
threw him.
Only two falls were recorded.
and another Gallaudet man, Dave
Carlson, got the second. The
Blues heavyweight tossed Walt
Lapinski of Johns Hopkins in
3:12.
Gallaudet's third champion
was 123-pound Camille Desmarais,
who decisioned Les Hall Of
Hopkins.
Dean Swain, Gallaudet'ss 147-
FOUNDER, lost to AL Doory of
Baltimore, and Don Bullock, the
Washington teams 157-pounder,
was defeated by Jack Cyphers Of
Loyola.
Bill DeYoung. Catholic Univer-
sity's 167-pounder and that teams
only finalist, lost his second de-
cision of the season to Vince
Kelly of Loyola.
Guy Cromwell of Hopkins de-
cisioned John Toston of Balti-
more for the 130-pound crown,
and Sid Goldin Of Baltimore de-
cisioned Clyde Ketchum Of Gal
laudet for the 177-pound trophy.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Columbia Ends Perfect Season
Under Its Pinch-Hittinq Coach

souri, Valley title and a Western
NCAA spot.
In other games last night:
Don johnson, with 18 points,
led A. and M. to its 9th victory
in 80 starts. Coach Hank Iba now
has won the valley title II times
in Is years.
Kansas State, Big Seven cham
pion, has invited Illinois, Big Ten
winner, down next Wednesday for
a game that might be a preview
of the NCAA finale at Minneapolis
March ~. K-State and A. and M.
are the favorites in the Western
NCAA eliminations. opening at
Kansas City March 81. ell
Western Kentucky Is the latest
team picked for Bradley's Ma
tional Campus Tournament March
|27. Others named so far to the
eight-team field are Bradley,
Utah. Toledo. Wyoming and Sy-
racuse. \
Villanova Beats w. and MI.
At Philadelphia, Villanova kept
alive its NCAA tournament
chances with q convincing 87-59
victory over William and Mary.
Villanova posted its gath victory
in 20 starts, while the William
and Mary Indians ended their sea-
son with a 20-11 record.
Another sparkling performance
by Larry Hennessey, Villanova's s
top point maker, paced the Wild
cats. Hennessey registered IA field
goals an 6 fouls for 81 counters.
Meanwhile, st. Johns of Brook
lyn was seeded No. / in the draw
for the National Invitation Tour
ney which starts in Madison
Square Garden Saturday.
The Brooklyn Redmen, who
have a 22-3 record, were followed
by North Carolina State (28-4)
Brigham Young (24-D and Ari-
zona (24-4).
Evening star., 1951-03-08
May Drop Football
If Forced Into TV,
ohio State Warns
BY the Associated Pres,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. g.
Howard l.. Bevis, president Of
Ohio State University. believes
enforced television Of football
games might cause the Buckeyes
to abandon the sport.
This, in effect. Is the gist Of
what he told committee of the
Ohio House of Representatives
last night. The committee has
before it two bills to require Ohio
State to televise its gridiron con-
tests and another to prohibit pip
ing telecasts to theaters unless
television of football games is
made available to the public.
President Bevis reminded the
committee that Western Confer
ence and National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association rules prohibit
live television of football contests.
And, he added. If Ohio State
breaks these rules, it could be left
without any opponents.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 8.-He'S just
q pinch hitter but youngish Lou
Rossini couldn't have done better.
When his Columbia Lions de-
feated Princeton last night. 1896,
they finished their % game
basketball schedule without a
defeat. Add nine games from
last season and that makes 81
straight games the New Workers
have won.
Columbia is the only all-wirl-
ming major five in the country.
It's also the first time since the
World War II years that any
major team has raced de-
feated through it's schedule. Army
Is the last club to win them all,
1910, in 1945.
The 29-year-old Rossini took
over as coach at the start after
Coach Gordon Rulings became ill.
Rossini graduated from Columbia
in 1916. {
Azary Leads Columbia.
AS usual, John Azary led the
avenging rout of Princeton. The
Tigers are the last team to beat
Columbia, back in the middle of
last season.
Azary. primarily a playinaker
and defensive ace this year, scored
II points to pull him two over
the 1,000-point career mark.
After building up a $3.50 second
half lead, the Lions throttled
down.
Columbia had already cinched
the Ivy League title and an NCAA
tournament bid.
In last nights other major test,
the Oklahoma Aggies defeated
Houston. 57-39. to win the Mis-
Evening star., 1951-03-08

as he drove In two runs. walked
only one batter and struck out
four.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Red Rolfe
suspects his Tigers may hit well
this season.
After Dick Kryhoski socked a
450-foot fly in yesterdays camp
game Rolfe said he was pleased.
"Our pitchers are throwing very
WELL" the Tiger boss added. "and
that's why it is so encouraging
to see our hitters get those long
drives"
BRADENTON. Fla.-Unless he
changes his mind Manager Billy
Southworth Of the Braves will
have II pitchers and only 2 CATCH
ers on his roster after the season
starts.
That would leave Walt Linden,
Ebba st. Claire and Paul BWris
to battle for the No. 2 spot behind
Walker Cooper as Del Crandall is
about to be drafted into the
service.
PASADENA, Calf. - Manager
Paul Richards Of the White Sox
already is set on four mound
starters, but he is worried about
his fifth.
Billy Pierce, Joe Dobson, Bobby
Cain and Randy Gumpkrt are his
first-line twirlers. HoWie Judson
and Lou Kretlow are in question.
"One or the other has to come
through for my fifth starter" said
Richards, because we don't have
any one else. Our youngsters
don't seem to be far enough along
yet"
AVALON, Calif-Wid Matthews,
Cubs personnel director. is en-
route to Southern California and
later to Florida on a talent hunt.
Reports are current that Out
fielder Andy Pafko is being dan
gled again as trading bait, but
Matthews insists he'll want half
a team for the Cubs prize.
Meanwhile. Manager frankie
Frisch reports that at least three
changes in his starting lineup are
possible. He likes Ransom jack
son for third base, Rookie Dee
Fondy at first and Frankie Baum
holtz in the outfield.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Man-
ager Marty Marion Of the Car
dinals put this team back in
school yesterday to point out prac-
tice session mistakes.
Bpners pulled by some rockies
in intra-squad games showed the
need for the blackboard work.
Meanwhile Owner Fred Saigh
arrived to talk with the two re-
manning Observation-Disclosures Max
tLanier and Howard Pollet He said
Evening star., 1951-03-08
MIkyy and Groaf SET
Six Scoring Marks
On College Court
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 8.-Temple's
Bill Mlkvy and Dukes Dick Groat
set six scoring records-three
each-during the 1901 collegiate
basketball season.
According to official figures Of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau here are the marks set by
the two hotshots:
Mlkvy Highest average one
season, 29.2; most field goal at
tempts, s64, and most field goals.
312.
Groat-Most points one season,
831; most free throw attempts.
331, and most free throws, 261.
Both have ceased firing for the
year, and it looks as if Mlkvy will
be crowned scoring champion
when official figures are released.
Ratings are based on averages
and not points.
Mlkvy, in 25 games, tossed 73l
points. He had 312 field goals and
125 fouls.
Groat is fourth il average with
q 25.2 mark.
Tied for second in average are
Jay Handlan of Washington and
Lee and West Virginia's Mark
Workman, with 26.2.
Mlkvy, in addition to being a
leading scorer, is second in re-
bounds, with an average OF 1879
per game, and assists, with a TO
figure. The rebound leader is
Penn's Ernie Beck. 1876. Toledo S
Bill Walker has average IA assists
each game to top that department.
Figures include games OF Satur-
day, March 3.
The other individual leaders are
Don Meineke of Dayton who has
hit sos per cent of his field goals
and Handlan with 85.9 per cent
from the foul line.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
u. 5. Meets Argentina
For Basketball Title
|As Games Close
By fhs Assoeiated Press

~ ~SoOSt6'V0 EtSSs
BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 8.-On
the competitive side. the first
Pan American games end tonight
with q basketball game between
the United States and Argentina.
This is the one championship the
Argentine fans would rather win
than all the others.
As far as the overall domina-
ton of the games goes, Argen-
tina has it sewed up with 1.071M
unofficial points to 7241s for the
United States. But national honor
will be at stake when the United
States and Argentina take the
court about $3.50 pm. in jam
packed Luna Park, which seats
at least 10000.
All seats have been sold. Prices
ran from rs cents to "a. The
police department has assigned
extra squads to handle the crowd.
Spirit Remindful Of Brooklyn.
II you can imagine "a World
Series crowd composed entirely Of
Brooklyn fans, you would have
the atmosphere for this basketball
attraction.
"We have q fast-breaking
team" Hal Fisher coach of the
United States team.s explained.
That means at the start the
other clubs usually try to slow us
down. But we keep running, and
If our boys don't foul out, the
other fellows, usually drop their
hands in exhaustion. Then we
really go to town."
Officials still are not named for
the game, but the Argentine
Sports Federation has assured the
United States it is anxious to pro-
vide officials acceptable to the
North Americans.
The United States won two of
three swimming championships
last night. Ana Maria Schultz Of
Argentina won the women's 400
meter free style in 5:26.7, but the
United States took both mems
800-meter relay and women's 800
meter relay.
AS expected, Argentina won the
water polo title and swept all
eight boxing finals.
NorveI Lee Is Third.
The United States boxers made
a fine showing, but Heavyweight
Norvel Lee of Washington, D. c.:
Heavyweight John Stewart Of Cov-
ington, Va. and Lightweight VIII
lie Hunter Of the United States
Army, had to be satisfied with
third place in their respective
divisions. In consolation fights
Lee knocked out Arlindo de Oil
veira, Brazil, in the first round.
Stewart outpointed Juan Mejias
Of Chile, and Hunter outpointed
Leo Koltun. Brazil.
Tiber Nylas of the United States
took the individual saber title.
With only a handful Of cham
pionships undecided, here's the
unofficial team points:
Argentina, 1.071h, Unite d
States, 7241a; Chile. 279; Brazil,
253; Mexico, 248; Cuba, 113;
Peru, 100; Guatemala. %; Trim
idad, %; Venezuela, 241a; Colom-
bia, %; Ecuador, 20; Jamaica, IL;
Panama. IL: Haita and Paraguay,
2: Costa, S: Nicaragua, az. and
Ell Salvador, 2.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Snead Resumes Golf
Trail in Defense Of
Miami Beach Title
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Mar. g.
Sam Snead. golf's leading money
winner last year. returns to the
tournament trail today in the
$4,000 Miami Beach Open.
Snead was one Of 1876 pros and
IA amateurs teeing off at the
Normandy Isle golf course, a
6,700-yard layout where par is
35-35-70.
The long-driving professional
from White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va, won the tournament last year
and showed he is ready to repeat
by tying a course record at the
La Gorce Country Club Tuesday
with an 8-under-par SO to win the
pro-member tournament.
Snead broke a small bone in
his left hand during the Miami
Open last December and has been
inactive since early January.
C0llegian Leads Qualifiers.
Tim Holland, University of
Miami. led qualifiers for today's
tournament when he scored a
34-33-67, five under par, over
the 6.222-yard Bayshore Golf Club
course yesterday.
Three professionals tied TO,
second among the "a qua1ifiers
with COS. They are AL Kreuger Of
Beloit, Wis; Earl Christensen OF
Miami and Jim Simpson of Santa
Monica, Calf.
It took a score of rs or better
to qualify. Among the better
known golfers who failed to make
the grade were Joe Turnesa OF
Grossinger, N. Y: Stanley Horne
Of Montreal, Canada, and Elder
Briggs of Saginaw, Mich, who
tied at II.
Briggs was runnerup to Snead
in the La Gorce event Tuesday
with six-under-par 65.
Many Stars Entered.
Most of the big-name golfers
are entered, including Jim Ferrie,
Of San Francisco, winner of the
st. Petersburg Open last Sunday;
Lloyd Mangrum Of Chicago, Chick
Hablert Of st. Petersburg, Cary
Middlecoff Of Memphis, Tenn;
Horton Smith of Detroit. Willie
Klein of Miami Beach, Johnn,
Revolta of Evanston. H.; Toney
Penna Of Cincinnati.
Johnny Palmer Of Badin, N. c.,
Lawson Little Of San Francisco
Ed Furgol of Royal Oak, Mich.
Jimmy Thomson of Chicopee
Mass; Lew Worsham Of Oakmont
Pa; Clayton Heafner Of Charlotte
N. c.; Chandler Harper of Ports.
mouth, Va, and Roberto de vi.
cenzo Of Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Merrick Boys Win Title

Merrick Boys Club is the D5-
pound class champion Of the Boys
Club Of Washington. Merrich be-
hind Ron BENEFITS is points won
the title by defeating Western
Branch, 1896, last night. at the
Eastern Branch gym.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Dunbar Wins FinuIe

Despite 29-point scoring spree
by Dick Pergerson, Bates High Of
Annapolis lost. 54-44, to Dunbar
Of Washington in a basketball
game yesterday at Annapolis. It
was Dunbar's last game Of the
season.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Five years ago-Bob Mont
gomery Of Philadelphia out
pointed Tony Pellone Of New
York in q 10-round bout before
1864 at Madison Square Gar
den. .
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Oppenheim Wins at Center.

Joseph Oppenheim defeated Gus
Goldstein in the finals Of the Jew
ish Community Center table ten
mis- tournament at the center
yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
By the Assoeioted Press

Today a year ago-Aja Vrza-
nova of Czechoslovakia retained
her world figure skating cham
pionShip for women.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

he planned to stand Pat on his
proposal TO cut IS per cent of
Pollet's pay for last year.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Troining Comps
Continued From Page CID

as he drove in two, runs. walked
only one batter and struck out
four.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiofed Press
AMERICAN VEACUE

Batting (based on so times at bat)-
trnii Eain' pahaiEiadelphia, aaE 1856; Kryhoski De-
Runs@DiMaggio Boston. %: Berra
and and Mantle, New York; Minoso. Chi
Runs batted Hutchinson, Chicago
81: Rosen, Cleveland, 20.
,,,i3 H3itsnFain, Pain, philadelphia. ~: carras-
Doubles-Fain, Philadelphia, IA: Car.
rescued. CHICAGO; Boudreau, Boston; Noren
Washington. 8.
wasbIasfo0l TEblIRlsf@Mipos0' : Chicago and coan
.oI Home ns;ss ;TaaasSwilliams. Boston. 9: Robin
Stolen bases-Busby, Chicago, 10; Min.
oso and Carrasquel. Chicago, g.
Pitching-Lopat. New York. 80: Dob.
son. Chicago. 80.
strikeouts..Raschi. New York. ss; Nc.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting (based on so times at bat)-
ABRAMS 1xn 9Sk Brooklyn, .4es; Robinson. Brook
Buns@Hodges, Brooklyn. SO; Robinson
Brooklyn, and Dark, New York, 10.
rzoSuas Sans @ Battsd in@snlder. Brooklyn, 32'
HitsIResnassn'' RSSnssa' BROOKLYN. 81; AshDurn
npf5ousie1ai pousiesmEiliott. RS Boston; neskovieb
Pittsburgh; Lowrey. st.. Louis TO-
Trip s. -Baumholtg, Chicago, and
Musial. st. Louis, 4.
wastlase, aeRs TPsiRetsHeSsei PietsodlsS BROOKLYN IA
=, Stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston. z; Fondy
=, Pitching saoRoe. BROOKLYN. 60: Leonard
StriEeolts-spahn. Boston. SO: Bick
ford. Boston, and Jansen, New York. 81
Evening star., 1951-05-26
ST. John S Captures
a. x
Metro Golf Crown

st. Johns proved conclusively
yesterday that the early-season
fuss over the golf teams of
Georgetown Prep and Montgomery
Blair was premature.
The Johnnies won the Metro
politan Section title of the School
boy Golf League with a perfect
record in nine matches, and it
was their first Met title in 18
years of the leagues operation.
st. Johns, previous victor over
Georgetown Prep in what was re-
garded as an upset at the time,
clinched the title with a To tri-
umph over Blair yesterday at
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Blair and the Little Hoyas
tied for second with IL records.
Perky cullinane, st. Johns. defeated
nsl5sn Rsd Johns defeated ssd Larry Best sBs Bs
st. Johns, and g.
Jimmy CLARK. Blair. defeated Deny
FFoiken; enin st. Johns, I upi Peter Loda,
lack ssiter, Blair. ana 4; Sonny asifaofa Hoit,
Blair, defeated Neil Doherty. st. John S,
and g. Best ball, st. Johns. 2 up
Evening star., 1951-05-26
By George Huber
-Stor Stoff Corresponden,

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Cor-
nell's Meredith Gourdine may take
the individual spotlight from
Seton Halls Andy Stanfeld in
ttoday's finals of the 18th annual
IC4A track and field champion
ships at Franklin Field. 1t could
he Gourdine, and not StanAeld.
who has three titles when the
meet ends. More than 600 ath-
letes took part yesterday in the
preliminarieS inside PennSylva-
MAS big brick walled stadium.
s1 Gourdine already has just, about
wrapped up one event Stanfield
figured to win, the broad jump,
with new meet record The 25-
foot 31a-inch 8 figure that had stood
for 20 years was broken twiceein
yesterdays trials. First Stanfietd
did 25-7h on his second try.
Twenty minutes later, while STAN
field was qualifying easily in the
100-yard dash, Gourdine rewrote
the book again with a tremendous
25-924 on his third leap
Thus Stanfield will have to take
some, if not all, of his four jumps
today instead of concentrating
exclusively on winning the two
dashes as was his original plan.
He already has scratched himself
from the low hurdles. Gourdine,
who won the hearts of yesterdays
slim crowd with his versatility,
is qualified for the low hurdles
and also is eligible for the high
hurdles. He, too. has a terrific
program ahead, as he also runs
first on Cornell's favored mile
relay team.
Cornell Favored for Title. 4
The Big Red looks to be win
ner of the team, championship.
It qualified more potential point
getters than expected yesterday
and may total better than IS
while Manhattan, which domi-
mates the Sprints after Stanfield.
lacked one or two expected quail
if1ers. Georgetown's good-run, no
field team could be up near the
top but not the team winner.
The Hoyas qualified three for
the half mile yesterday. Joe
Deadly. the favorite, easily won
his heat in 1853, and Dave
Boland was pushed to win his
heat in the same figure. Tom
Voorhees, also was winner of al
slow heat after Bob Carter of
Seton Hall. original winner, was
disqualified for pushing Penn
States John Mccall.
No qualifying trials were neces-
sary for the mile. where George
town has entered the favored Joe
LaPierre plus Carl Joyce, nor in
the 2-mile where Charley Capoz-
Evening star., 1951-05-26
CWV 226 Team Bowls
To Ninth in Tourney

The CWV 226 team, runnerup in
the st. Francis Xavier Church
League, bowled to ninth place in
the Champion of Champions tour
nament with 2,O66 gross score
last night at Clarendon. The
three-game count included a 369-
pin handicap. Pete Gascon led
with a 361 set.
American Legion Post 319, run
nerup in the Colonial Village
American Legion League, posted
327-2.053 at Arlington to gain 18th
place. Richard Davis 388 was
best. Westover Baptist No. l of
the Clarendon Church League shot
to 18th place with 378-2,038.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
BY MerreII WhittIesey

A topic OF conversation yester-
day at Manor Club, where Bobby
Brownell won the Invitation tour
|nament after only one tight match,
was that District golf needs a
newcomer of Walker Cup caliber
to make the amateur golf picture
Exciting.
Only Ralph Bogart, Bobby's
business partner, is anywhere near
a competitive match for Brownell,
and at Manor and in several tour
Inaments last year, Bogart was
beaten before he could get to
meet Bobby. Bogart beat Brownell
in the Middle Atlantic Amateur.
Brownell was not too sharp at
Manor, yet he won the Norbeck
Clubs seventh Invitation by beat
ing four of the Districts finest
lamateurs in M. Parker Nolan,
Charley Price, Eddie Ault and in
the final. Bob Morris, captain of
the championship Prince Georges
team.
Never Under Par.
In his first match play tourna-
ment of the season, Brownell
didn't have a round under par
over the course he almost called
home as a youngster. But he
still was too good. and the thought
is that he beats most players be-
fore the match starts.
In the semifinals yesterday
morning, Brownell played one of
his poorest mines in many years.
He had one par in the first seven
holes against Ault, the Indian
Spring club champion, yet turned
the first nine all even. Ault stuck
close for Is holes, but on the 17th
|Brownell dropped a 35-footer for
a par three that accounted for his
|one-hole margin. The previous
day Ault had posted II straight
|pars in beating Volney Burnett.
Yet he couldn't beat Brownell on
Ia day Bobby was shooting 76.
In the final Morris, who several
times has given Brownell good
match, did just that for 10 holes.
But Bobby gradually drew away
and won, 4 and 3, and in retro
spect the triumph was rather easy.
Brownell now is such a lop-
sided favorite every time out the
friendly clubhouse wagers are not
on Bobby against an opponent.
but against the field. Claude Wild
of Washington G&CC was re-
garded as the newcomer who
might stop Brownell, but in the
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Coast S Bowl Policy
Accepted by Big Ten
BY he Associo,ed Press

| EVANSTON, ILL.,, May 26.-The
Big Ten and Pacific Coast Con-
ference will tangle in the Rose
Bowl football classic for at least
three more years.
Squelching all rumors it was
|satiated with five straight Pasa-
dena wins and would quit the
post-season contest, the Big Ten
yesterday voted to continue bowl
play just the way the Pacific Coast
Conference wanted.
That came in a surprising Big
Ten approval of a once-every-two-
year appearance limit for the
same team. The Big tens policy
in the original five-year pact of
limiting the same team to one
"trip every three years had been
under fire by the West Coast cir
cult which made no restrictions.
The Pacific Conference recon-
mended a compromise once-every-
two-years limit in any continued
series.
Although certain details have to
be worked out between the two
conferences, yesterdays Big Ten
action practically certified renewal
of the post-season grid spectacle.