davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-14
BUILDING MATERIALS
NEW AND USED

NEW AND USED
Come to Ace and make all purchases
at one time for any repair Job, large
or small. Large stock OF used
framing lumber, lowering and
sheathing- basins, bathtubs. S12.50;
toilet and tanks, steel beams, pipe
and ana nttnes' doors. SASH and win
Special sale for the week from our
new building matefI Ial dept: S-ft.
studs, 39c; 1x2 furring. &c per It.
outside paint, guar. 81 95 per gal.
knotty pine paneling, 17c per 50.
it.; complete windows. S12.95; aft.
fence pickets. 16c ea.; roof coating,
s gal, 1925, and many other items
at tremendous savings.
FREE DELIVERY, 1-DAY SERVICE
Home Improvement Financing
Budget Payments
ACE WRECKING &
BUILDING MATERIAL CO.
1902 MINI. Ave. Sc. LU. 4-O5O9
Evening star., 1952-07-14
HELP--WoAAEN

nshs Ee1se ggEsTSGASs M
1345 Conn. ave. NV.
WAITRESS, exp. for good salary anc
RANT, 3419 Conn. ave. NV. --lA
WAITRESS. white, over q; expert.
enced. sAND6AR RESTAURANT
1923 14th st. NV. -1S
MATTRESSES. white. exper. Excel
in person after 1880 am. iii
MAYFAIR RESTAURANT. 527 1871
st. NV. --16
WAITRESS. exper.: good pay ane
nRas REsrAupReHN AApelHs r Pc HsssGn REMEDY y.
WAITRESS. white. exper.; good pay
good Or tips a, Apply cHINs REsTAuI;
EzAai' z444. Sole Conn., ave, NV. -1a ~
earnings. ABBY LOOP REsiTsAu1.
RANT, 3203 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
MATTRESSES, experienced; day work
Sunday on. No phone calls. 901
Penna. ave. NV. SAXONY GRILL
WAITRESS. white. for main DINING
room. z ANS pm. Uniforms fur.
nished, experienced only. Apply EN-.
ployment once, WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL. 270O Wnndley rd. NV. la
shift; exper.. good salary and good
tips; ,6916 4th st. NV. TakGma
WAITREssEs, WHITE. OVER .21
LUNCH COUNTER. MO RNIN
SHIFT. APPLY GATEWAY RES
TAURANT. UNION STATION. ---15
MATTRESSES
Closed sundays; IRvIN's REsTAu'
MATTRESSES
Over 21. white; arm service; full OF
part time: no Sundays. Apply. 5 tC
pm. TALLY-HO RESTAURANT
S12 18th st. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1952-07-14
STENOGRAPHERS

Immediate opening for exp. steno-
graphers In scientific research or
ganization for women under 40 yrs
Of age. Perm. position.
37l2-hour. 6-day week
"a days annual leave
15 days sick leave
For interviaw call EX S100 aYt 40
Evening star., 1952-07-14

/. FagStone and Stone
WORK
Cement driveways. walks, steps re-
tanning walls. porches; tile drain.
ANdELo MARcucc1o. sH. 1869
FLAGSTONE
STONEWORK
Walls walks. patios.
WALKER. Ju. 7-6022.
floors SANDED AND FINISHED
Free estimates, low summer prices
e. r. COVER, WA. 1888 any time
Quality work Ct ogSe 2 EesSonsble s Jn priee
FURNITURE REPAIRING. refinishing
PEAKE SERVICE, 1892 Wis. OIL
1889, Gaithersburg 435-J-5. LA
HOME MISREPRESENTATION and
porches Of all kinds; painting ard
decorating. Ii. 6-7072. --l6
Home Improvement Problem ?
RECREATION ROOM?
FINISH ATTIC?
& CUSTOM KITCHEN7
HOT-WATER HEATER?
LET DEXTER'S MECHANIC DO IT
Fair Prices-Superior workmanship
Expert Planning-Long Terms
DEXTER e. BRYAN
oM.-COAL-GAS BOILERS
APPLIANCES
DU. 4700; Ewes. and Sun, Lo. 5-3441
Evening star., 1952-07-14
SITUATIONS MEN

PUBLICIST-EDITOR, exper., in all
phases publication, production and
direct mail, layout and designing;
II you are searching for q depend
able, responsible man, call 10.
2-4775 or write Box 6-B. Star. la
SECRETARY, young man. exec. and
admn. exp, IL yrs, typing. short
hand. private industry, Capitol Hill,
desires connection to improve pres
ent outlook. Box 41-C. Star 15'
RETIRED Government employe dc.
sires position as office manager or
secretary-stenograph active and
reliable; best references. BOX 26s-B,
OFFICE MAN-capabie bookkeeper-
typist; salesman, age 4S. wants
perm. 6-day, 40-hr. wk. job. Salary
500. LU. 4-24b4 or Box lose. Star.
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started,
caught up. audited, closed: all taxes.
Open rate. Shepherd 1854. 20e
MEN AVAILABLE NOW
FOR employment. odd jobs, yard work.
@ e@leanins. '.' etc. sAIVATfoSN ALTON Army. army
Harbor tights Codp.. ME. 1882.
Harhor LightS Corp. NE. 1882.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
I1EiF 0I01E[0Al lION AND
AIR CONDITIONERS
STONE WALLS

STONE WALLS
Flagstone Terraces
Walks. chimneyS flreplaces. cement
pipe drainages. p. MARCUCC1O
Rockville. Md. Phone Rockville 1888
TELEVISION SERVICING, INCLUDING
evenings. SATURDAYS and Sundays
Guaranteed. RA. 147S is
WATERPROOFING
All kinds. ROBERT PRICE. DI. 1923
Standard TV Service-$3
ANTENNAS INSTALLED. S27.5O
UN. 3297-9 TIL 9-TA. 294S
Evening star., 1952-07-14
PAINTING
q PAINTING M PAPERING

Papering. plastering and repairs;
white mechs. Call MINNIx, .TU
Evening star., 1952-07-14
BARRACKS

BARRACkS
MASS. AVE. AND NEBRASKA AVE.
Three buildings to be torn down at
American University. standard size
windows, doors. lumber. etc. Some
metal doors. Fiber board siding.
! celotex. limited amount Of furn.
Ancl hunks, metal chests and 2-drs
at site. ABCD CORP, or S755.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AIR CONDITIONERS
GE. h-h.p., new 1852 models; limited
quantity, Just received from factory;
free installation and Tyr. service
District Tire & Appliance
3O6S M st. NV. An.- $500
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Good used bricks, any quantity. CEN
ERAL WRECKING CO., MI. 8177
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Sherwin- Williams paints used. Select
from S. and w. style guide for colors
Work by the best mechanics. l.. H
THOMPSON LII l.8O41 14s
Evening star., 1952-07-14

REFRIGERATORS
Late models. $25 UP. easy terms; also
new refrigerators. washers and Air
conditioners. 20 to 80 per cent dis
NV. AID. 133H 17s
Evening star., 1952-06-08

rob me. If let you 60 you'll only rob some
one else. Society must be protected against
men like you.'
Horace smiled family. Il must admit" he
said, that I'd never seen myself as menace
to society. l only steal from those who can
afford it."
"A modern Robin Hood!" There was a
sardonic twist to her mouth, but the good
humor was back in her voice
That's it," Horace agreed eagerly II
assure you steal only in good cause And
l do so hate the thought of prison"
She laughed outright, and Horace pressed
his advantage Look, know I've no right
to ask anything from you =. but I'm up
against it. Let me 60 and promise never to
do this kind of thing again. really mean it."
She was silent for a while, watching him
closely. Then she said quietly, ''You really
are scared of going to prison, aren't you?"
She stood up abruptly and came over to
him, shaking her head.
The trouble with me" she said, ''is that
always like the wrong kind of people" She
picked up silver box from the table beside
her and took cigarette. Horace, eager to
please, seeing that she was disposed to help
him, whipped off his gloves and brought out
his lighter
You'll let me go?" He held the fame
toward her.
"Yes but only if you'll do something
for me-"
Anything you say
I'm in trouble with my husband. Before
we went away promised to take my jewels to
our London bank, but left them here in the
safe. I've got to wear them tonight at a party so
came down to fetch them, but like fool"
Horace waved hand calamity, smiling
But like woman you've forgotten the
combination, haven't you?"
"Yes"
"A pleasure Leave it to
me and you shall have them
within an hour. l shall make
amess of your safe, though"
Don't bother about that. ~
My husband won't be back 49,
here for month, and I'll
have it repaired" Sgr
And within an hour Horace Nby
had handed the jewels to her ~
and hiked happily away.
For just two days Horace "a
contemplated keeping his
word to her. But on the ufs1
morning of the third day the VI ~
thought of the books he still <ML~
wanted was too strong. He
knew he would have to look E&&1
for another safe. =
He never got chance. At ~
lunch time he had visitors,
detective-inspector and
constable Horace was ar "
rested for the jewel robbery the
at Shotover Grange. d
His finger prints - for he
had worked without gloves
in his virtuous enthusiasm
were all over the safe, and no one believed
Evening star., 1952-06-08

were all over the safe and no one believed
his story of the wife of the owner of the house
asking him to open the safe for her. The wife
herself-a gray-haired, sharp featured woman
of sixty = testified that the tale was nonsense.
Horace is working out his sentence as
assistant prison librarian. He often thinks of
the charming, quick-witted young lady who
was in the same profession as himself and
who took advantage of him. 1t makes him
really mad when anyone talks about honor
among thieves. The End
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
.Neyland On Tap
For Cotton Bowl

DALLAS R-The dramatic re-
turn to his team of Gen. Bob Ney-
land, famed coach of the Tennessee
Vols, was the big news along the
Cotton Bowl front today.
The general, who has been in
Florida for his health and is ex-
pected to retire soon-maybe to-
morrow after Tennessee plays
Texas in the Cotton Bowl--came
in by plane last night and said he
would be with the Vels, although
not coaching them, when they bat
tie the Longhorns.
Harvey Robinson. the offensive
coach who has been acting head
coach during Neyland's illness, will
be in charge of the team, the
general declared, "but / will be
in the dressing room and on the
bench, available to help"
Observers saw the return of Ney-
land as a great boost to the Vols,
who will be out to repeat their
1851 Cotton Bowl triumph over a
Texas team that was favored that
time, too. The Longhorns are one
and one-hah point choices.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
Ole Miss In Good
Physically

NEW ORLEANS R,-Coach John
ny Vaught brings his Mississippi
football team and his worries to
New Orleans today, only to meet
new concern on the eve of the
Rebels Sugar Bowl date with Geor-
gia Tech.
Vaught describes his worries with
one word-"Tech'-and bis team
with four--''in good shape physi-
cally."
The weatherman had new wor-
ries for both Vaught and Tech
Coach Bobby Dodd. he predicted
rains tomorrow, but said it was
too early to decide whether they
would come before, during or after
the game.
Both Tech and Mississippi
planned light workouts today after
being forced indoors yesterday by
rain.
Dodd said Tech would practice
longer than it usually did on the
eve of a game.
"It looks like wen have a wet
field" he said, so we want 20
work on our kicking game"
New Orleans got 4.46 inches of
rain in the "a hours ending at
$50 p. m. yesterday and Biloxi
got more than two inches.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
Santa Clara To
Quit Football

SANTA CLARA, Calf. B-The
University Of Santa Clara. once a
national football power, has quit
intercollegiate football because it
cost too much.
Officials of the Jesuit school.
last Of the Pacific Coasts Catho.
lie colleges TO succumb TO the fl
nancial strain, said the school lost
about $50, 900 this season on the
sport and ST2. 900 in 1851.
Santa Clara's president, the Rev.
Herman ]. Hauck, S. j., said today
the move was made regretfuily
in Difference 10 the general eco.
nomic welfare Of the university.
The Bruucos had scheduled eight
games for 1853, including Stanford.
Texas. Rice. California, Miami.
Idaho, San Inse State and College
Of the Pacific.
Santa Ciara's head coach, Dick
Gallagher, resigned last month TO
Feioih the professional Cleveland
Browns as scout. Three assistant
cnaehes n0w lose jobs.
The university has feide5 fegt.
ball teams s.nce isgZ, exesps In
world wars. L wszt fSTice % TIE
Sugar Bowl. In 1851 ard 'ss. and
pnses Kentucky zi-I5 IN Miamls
Orange Bowi IN 1850.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
Lady Golfers Will
Vie For Top Prizes

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. R-Purses
totaling more than 100000 the
richest ever offered--will be await
ing Americas women golfers when
they open their 1853 campaign next
month in the Tampa open.
Ladies PGA tournament director
Fred Corcoran said Is events have
been scheduled for the women next
year, four more than in 1852 when
prize money reached a new high
of $S5, 900.
The Tampa open, oldest fixture
on the women's PGA schedule, will
open the winter tour, as usual,
Jan. 1918. Prizes for this event
have been hiked from $500 to
5000. Women's open champion
Louise Suggs, Carrollton, Ca, is
defending champion.
Four other Florida events follow
the $500 Miami Beach Open Feb.
6-8, the 5000 Orlando Lady-pro
Feb. 1872. the $500 Sarasota Open
Feb. 27-March /, and the $500
Jacksonville Open March 6-S.
The women go from Florida to
the Titleholders Tournament at
Augusta, Ga, then head westward.
This years greater purses viii
offer an opportunity for the girls
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
DESPIRITO TOPS WIN
MARK SET IN 1906

a week later cancelled all mounts
after "blacking OUT twice, COM
planning Of severe head pains.
Tony moved on 10 Bowie, Md,
where he rode his 364th winner on
Dec. /. When rains forced the track
to close the following day. De-
Spirito packed his tack and drove
to Tropical Park At Miami.
He rode one winner on the after
noon he arrived, Dec. 1. but the
record was still far down the
stretch.
He had ridden 80 winners on
Dee. II when Tropical Park stew
ards set him down for 10 DAYS
because Of riding foul. To every
one but Tony, that apparently end
cd his chance to break the record
TIN still going to try 10 break
il" he said. when he resumed
riding on his 18th birthday. Christ
mas Eve.
He brought in three that day
and few 20 Havana Christmas day
30 score three more He drew 4
blank 81 Tropical Park Friday but
woa two Saturday and went to
Hayaaa Sunday where be brought
in three more.
He Toae four winners at Tropical
Moaday ard shattered the record
with fOur more yesterday. hanging
up bis SSSEh in The ninth and final
race on King Quest.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
Nearly A Half
Million Will
.SeeBOwlCanleS

NEW YORK R-If you took Q
poll today on the continuance oe
New Years Day football bowl
games you would be certain 70
get block of 100000 "yes" votes
that many tickets have been sole
for tomorrow's eight games.
The bowl games have met pub.
lie favor for years but have been
frowned upon by many top-Mghe
educators the past two seasons.
Future of the bowls may be de.
cided next month when the NCAA
fathers meet in Washington. d. c.
New Years top attendance, 40
usual, win be at the Rose Bowl
in Pasadena, Calf, where some
5000 viii watch Wisconsin Of the
Big Ten, bid to continue the Mid.
vests dominance over the Pacific
Coast by whipping Southern Cali
fornia.
Some $1,000 will sit in at the
Sugar Bowl, which pairs unbeaten
Georgia Tech and unbeaten but
twice tied Mississippi. The Cotton
Bowl will lure an expected 1900
paying guests with its Tennessee
VS.. Texas attraction while the
Orange Bowl plans for 6l,000 10
see Alabama and Syracuse mix it
up.
Jacksonville's Gator Bowl, striv.
ing nightly to make the ranks
of major bowls, hopes to entertain
$1,000 with its Tulsa VS.. Florida
battle.
Another 5000 fans viii Be dis
tributed about equally among tho
Salad Bowl at Phoenix, Arix.,
which pairs San Diego Naval
against 10lst Airborne; the Sun
Bowl at FL PaSo, Tex, where Mis-
sippi Southern bumps into the Col
lege Of the Pacific: and the Tan
gerine at Orlando, Fla, which lists
East Texas State and Tennessee
Tech as its attraction.
Southern California, the Rose
Bowl host. stormed along unbeaten
until it met Notre Dame In lis
final game and is a 5-point favorite
over Wisconsin, co-champion Of the
Big Ten. The Badgers likely viii
be without Harland Carl, their
swift halfback, who Is troubled with
a sore knee. Bill Hutchinson is
slated as Carl's replacement.
| The weatherman predicts rain
for the Pasadena area today but
promises II will be dry tomorrow.
Georgia Tech, which rolled
through II games without q defeat.
has been installed as point favor.
ite over Mississippi. The weather
man predicts rain in New Orleans
tomorrow which may offset injur
les to the Engineers offensive
halfbacks, Leon Hardeman and
Billy Teas. Both are questionable
starters.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
SPORTS :
UTAH STATE IS
COURT THREAT

champs as LSU won 70-67. Petit
contributed Is points. Villanova
won the consolation title, defeating
st. Bonaventure, 1856.
The Gator Bowl went to Florida
by 1850 decision over Georgia
Teachers and Cortland chalked up
its 21st successive win in beating
Hofstra 66-58. Third place in the
Gator competition went to Georgia
Tech with a 71-54 victory over
Georgia.
Georgetown took the Boston tour
nament by whipping Rhode Island
States Rams 77-72 after Seattle's
Johnny O'Brien racked up Al points
in the West Coast teams 1886
triumph over Boston College in
the consolation final. Johnny'S per-
formance boosted his new collegi.
ate four-year scoring record to
1857 points.
Indiana Central beat Indiana
State n to 72 in the Midwest
Tourney finals.
Oklahoma's Aggies, cunning for
their 10th tournament title, elimi-
mated defending champion Oklaho-
ma City University 1858 and Idaho
disposed of Wyoming, 66-53, in the
semi-final bracket at Oklahoma
City.
Brigham Young's classy Cougars
caught fire in the last half to
whip Wake Forest S4-58 in the
Dixie semi-finals. North Carolina
State, defending champions, had
a close call but nosed out Holy
Cross 1914 on two free throws
in the last minute by Herb Ap-
plebaum.
Southern Methodist, the team
rated least likely to succeed in
the Southwest Conference compe-
tition led the favored Rice Owls
virtually all the way in winning
71-62. Arkansas beat Baylor, 1854,
for third place.
In non-tournament games Mime
sofa whipped Michigan State, 64-47:
Illinois trampled st. Mary's of
California, 94-65, and Vanderbilt
beat Tennessee, 77-69.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
BY GENE PLoWpEN

MIAMI, Fla. R-The turf world
today hailed a new riding cham
pion in apprentice jockey Tony De-
Spirite, who hoped to boost his
record Of $50 winners for the year
StiIl higher in the final program.
The dark-eyed. ls.year-old Law
renee, Mass, boy rode four winners
in seven mounts at Tropical Park
Tuesday 10 better the old mark of
sss set by Walter Miller back IN
1905.
Joe Culmone and Willie Shoe
maker equalled MiIler's record in
1850 but few other Jockeys have
approached II In all racing history.
Only eight American jockeys have
ridden more than 800 winners in
year.
DeSpirito. quiet, Sofi-Spoken son
Of an unemployed textile worker
became the darling os race follow.
ers in less than II full months og
riding.
He broke the record with raw
courage. acquired skill and grim
determination in spite Of Hl-lack
that followed him most oF the way.
Jockeys are permitted to ride
two races before applying for .
license and Tony rode his first
race az Rockingham Park. Salem.
n. H.. in the fall Of 1851
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
TV Fans Will See
|LaMOtta Bout In
Coral Gables

MIAMI, Fla. R-Jake LaMotta,
the veteran Bronx Bull" and
Danny Nardico, free swinging
Tampa, Fla, fighter, meet in the
Coral Gables coliseum tonight with
a light heavyweight title match in
prospect for the survivor.
Only $500 ''live" fans are ex-
pected, but the fight will be viewed
by millions of television watchers
on a nationwide network (CBS)
starting at 10 p. m. (EST).
An International Boxing Club
spokesman said in New York that
the winner would be in line for
a crack at Archie Moore'S light
heavyweight crown. althoug G h
Moore is under contract to make
his first defense against joey
Maxim, from whom he wrested
the crown Dec. II.
LaMotta, the 31-year-old former
middleweight champion who lost
that title to Sugar Ray Robinson
in 1851, is rs favorite over
Nardico, although he is rated only
ninth on the list Of light heavy
weight contenders, four places be-
hind Nardico.
The fight, to be judged by the
point system, viii be the first to
be televised n ationally from
Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

ADELAIDE, Australia R - It's
a case of ''wait until next year"
for the American Davis Cup team,
too.
VIC Seixas, captain of the team
which finished getting a royal
shellacking from the Australians
today, hasn't a doubt we'll recap
ture the famous tennis trophy a
year hence at Melbourne.
II Frank Sedgman and Ken Nc
Gregor announce tomorrow night
they're turning pro, then Austral-
ISIS in trouble" said the hand
some Philadelphian.
SeixaS, like everyone else, knows
the Aussies will make their in
tentionS known tomorrow, but Ten
mis- protocol forbids him to jump
the gun in public statements.
They won't find players to re-
place Frank and Ken in one year
or even two," he continued.
They'll be much weaker and
we'n be much stronger as by that
time Tony Trabert will have come
out of the Navy and had nearly
six months hard competition"
Seixas was reminded most Aus
tralians have the complacent feel
ing their two junior hotshots, Lewis
Hoad and Ken Rosewall, viii be
ready in another IL months to
step into the Sedgman-McGr cGregor
shoes.
He didn't seem to think the shoes
would fit that soon.
There's no question they're a
pair of wonderful young players, ("
Seixas conceded, ''but after all
they're still very young to assume
Davis Cup responsibility. It's diff
ferent from anything else, be-
lieve me.
''For that matter, we have a
very fine young player coming up
ourselves in Bob Perry of Cali
fornia. He defeated Rosewall al
Newport last summer and did the
same to Hoad in the Pacific South
west tournament at Los Angeles,
He has the advantage of being a
year older than they are, too
Jack Crawford, one of Australia s
all time tennis greats, did moi
agree with Seixas that the cup is
likely to return to America next
year.
He said In his opinion Rosewall
and Hoad probably are the second
best doubles team in the world
now and are certain to improve
greatly both in singles and doubles
before another challenge round. He
said the two 18-year-olds might
hold the cup for years.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31

After watching that effort, stew
ards told him he had much to
learn and couldn't ride any more
for the present.
Hs father, Anthony, Sr., took him
to Florida and on Jan. %, 1852,
young Tony brought in his first
winner. Again. stewards told him
he wasn't ready.
]. H. Carr, his contract employ
er. gave him some pep talks and
Jockey Bob wholey of Pittsburgh
added additional tutoring.
DeSpirito got his license and won
10 races at Sunshine Park before
the track closed and he headed
north.
Jockey Louis olah probably
saved Tony's life AZ Lincoln Downs,
r. l., on April IL when the saddle
on his mount slipped and olah
kept him from being thrown 70
the track. Tony finished the race
without stirrups.
He became the eighth American
rider 10 bring in SEQ winners In q
year when he scored at Recklne
ham Park on Oct. "a He suffered
a head injury when thrown from
his mount st Lincoln Dowas on
Nov. II and missed SIX days Of
racing.
Returning 10 action on Nov. q,
he had three winners that day bat
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
RY oRLo ROBERTSON

NEW YORK REThe two teams
which travelled the farthest to COM
pete in college holiday basketball
tournaments are likely to return
home with a major share of the
honors.
Utah State, the dark horse of
eight teams entered in the holiday
festival at New York's Madison
Square Garden, came through with
the title last night. And at Raleigh,
N. c., Brigham Young shot into
the finals of the Dixie classic along
with North Carolina State, the de-
Tending champions.
The other tournaments produced
the following winners:
Southwest Conference - Southern
Methodist.
Sugar Bowl--Louisiana State.
Big Seven--Kansas State.
Gator Bowl--Florida.
Boston Invitational-- Georgetown.
Hofstra at Hampstead, N. "
Cortland, N. Y. Teachers.
Midwest at Terre Haute, Ind
Indiana Central.
Meanwhile play in the all-college
tourney at Oklahoma City also
reached the final stage, where the
favored Oklahoma Aggies win op-
pose unseeded Idaho tonight.
A long one-handed shot in the
final second of play by little Bob
Harbertson gave Utah State a 59-57
victory over previously unbeaten
Manhattan. Before they staged
their nip-and-tuck affair, DePaul
took third place by edging Miami
of Ohio S1-7s and LaSalle, third
ranked nationally, romped over
New York University 80-63 for con-
ISOLATION round honorS.
Dick Knostman was the scoring
star of Kansas States 1887 triumph
over Kansas. The ace of the ma
tons No. l team tossed in 38
points. Missouri downed Yale 57-55
for third place.
Bob Petit was chiefly respon-
sible for the ending of st. Louis
two-year reign as Sugar Bowl