davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-18
SHANNON II DESTROYED AS LEG
IS BROKEN IN FREAK ACCIDENT

LEXINGTON KY May 18 (P-Shannon II was
destroyed yesterday after the yearold thoroughbred
stallion broke a leg in a freak accident.
The syndicate-owned sire Of Sea Erin apparently
lost his balance making quick turn at Spendthrft Farm
and snapped his left hind leg below the hook.
Shannon IA races including many outstanding
stakes his native Australia. He brought to the
States in 1947 and began racing for Neil S. NC
Carthy of Los Angeles in 1948.
He won six stakes and $211 $40 for Mccarthy and
equaed the world record for ~ mile and the American
mark for 11s mile.
syndicate repeatedly paid Mccarthy 100000 in 1s4S
to get Shannon for stud duty Through 1854 his foas
had than half million dollars in three
of competition. Stakes winners. besides Sea Erin, are
County lare and Pegeen.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kansas City at Washington-Cecca-
relli t0-D VS.. Stone 90.
Detroit at Baltimore-Lary t2-4 VS..
Rogovin 1.3)
Chicago at New York-Trucks (2-3)
VS.. Grim G-2).
Cleveland at Boston-Score (3-2) vs.
Nixon (4-2J.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Observation-Disclosures
(2-3) VS.. Valentine 1-D or Minarcin
l-0.
Philadelphia at Chicago (2)-Sim-
(4-3I and Andre (0-0)
New York at Milwaukee (N) - An
tonelli t3-4) VS.. Nichols (3-D or SPAIN
Brooklyn at st. Louis tN)-Podres
f4-1 VS. Haddix l-5).
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Jackson's Job on Dodgers
Marks Pitchers Big Night
Ford, KeIIner and ConIey Star;
Cards Climb as HurIers Get Hot
BY the Associated Press

They held pitchers night in
the majors last night. what with
three shutouts, and two 10
games, and the hurler who
caused the most talk was a 23-
year-old rookie righthander
from Idaho, Larry jackson Of
the Cardinals.
Thanks to a brief furry Of
wildness by Billy Pierce, Whitley
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Capital Bank Deposits
Up Nearly 500 Pei.
III Last 70 Years
RY Donald 3. hadleY

Al new deposit record here at
the close Of 1854 re-emphasized
the impressive growth Of WASH
ington's II banks and trust COM
pailies over q long period Of
years.
"A survey for The Star by j.
Russell Bolton. treasurer Of the
National Savings and Trust Co..
today showed a revised total Of
81, 1856 s250, ,028 for the controllers
condition call on December 81, q
gain Of SO per cent from the
previous peak of 81, ,205, ,607, ,e40
on the bank call Of October 4,
1854.
The new record also was s.4
per cent larger than $l,266, ,567.-
l38 recorded at the end Of 1853.
28.6 above 81 1.037, ,78I 900 at the
end Of 1949 and 56 per cent
higher than $S55,7il,000 at the
end Of 1914.
Looking back 20 years, Wash-
|ington deposits were nearly 500
per cent greater than $256. .S51.-
900 at the end Of 1894.
Deposit trends In the last year
have been somewhat irregular,
but gains in II institutions out
weighed decreases In six. Com
pared with October I. there were
eight gains and nine declines.
Totals Of individual institu-
tions on December 81. 1854, are
compared below with those for
October z, 1854:
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
United States Agriculture Department.
Apples About steady Demand HIGHT.
ess nn ekis sa sasssFn 6oFss s; X
"a inch up, fair condition, 2,26-b0 pa.
Delicious. Y inch up. 800; Rones. ~
inch up. fair color. 1875; staymans.
Iei sGS. lPeass 9ors s insS sS ap. s5' Inss
VI DeIieions, d 8, fancy. 2is inch ap. ID.
800: Qanos, ga inch up, 2.25: stay
mans y ~ inch up. 2.e5-50i few hieher,
up,i I 75. Pa. boxes. wrapped. Stay stay
maita. zoos and lbs, 400.
Potatoesold; about steady. o. g. IL.
Ia Kstshdins. 56-i6.s sack sacks. I i.so.ss: IS
bakers size. a 40: 1D.Ib sacks, 2sl-3a
Maine katahdins, 50-lb. sacks 1.55-60.
New, weaker. Fla. round reds, washed,
sweet potstoes- About out 81 Steady. s;L1-0 Bu
Rieans. color added. S.ss: M6. ana isvsD M
goldetis, s;25-7b; Puerto Rieans, fair
Nearby h-bu. hpr. ooIdens, f.25-3S,
Beans and Beets.
Lima: Beans Barely steady. ma bu
npr; fair to generally sood Quail 4.00-
snap; Beans About steady. Pa, bu.
sso some Ssss ensts oo. fa9f sgpa ousi oiL o9
$50; contenders one marx S'7b.
5eets RepAcks Cartons 1925 OF. nIm
birsssss sprsut.: Rspaek. Cartons
qts. 0s 1901 .e2. S. 2,2Q-2.2S.
reuitry ouoialiona,
ry--Market aliet, Offefinas and
demand very light. Few small lots 81
he4yy-type turkeys and onrRfnde y0,sfia
chtcksns failed 70 clear over the week
end. Too few sales TO quote prices.
Grain Market.
Liour - Receipta o.2O4. 1O0-pound
Wheat t--Rsceipts ie7.sss bushe,s;
shipments 81 .634 bushels: stocks. 3,062,
zOy bushels; No, Y red winter eariicky,
spot. domestic, 2.23h No, B. q 205[
.hipnsnts: g. $50 6ushsls; stocks. & 100. Il
Oats Receipts 4o.4ee bushels: ship-
ments. none; stocks. 153 ga bushels.
Berley-- Rectipts, none: shipments.
none; stocks. l0,65T bushf1s s
Rye Receipts, none. shipmerits, noxe,
stocks, S8.3i1 bushels.
= Hoyheans Reeeipts 84s43H busheln:
shipments, none: stocks, 6eI .2ie busheia.
Millfsed---Receipts. 80 tons.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Strong Steel Market
Seen in First Half
D. ne A,spelc,ed Pr.,s

CLEVELAND, Jan. I7.-Steel
Magazine said yesterday the steel
market is shaping up for g
strong first half. but added that
50 decline ii the middle Of the
year would not be unexpected.
A substantial amount OF. the
current market strength comes
from the auto industry which is
putting on q big production drive
to hedge against q possible au-
tomotive strike at the end Of
May. Wage demands in the auto
industry are expected to come
to q head by then.
BY n1id-year. auto industry
requirements may be slackening,
either because Of q strike or be-
cause the car market may be
sated.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, Jan, II W.--arains eased
on the Boafd Of Trade today. isreeiy
because Of an increase in arrivals of
cssh grain. Dealings we're ssry slow n
Pressure Of cash grain arrivals was
IN main depressing fector IN crru. oats
and soyheans. In wheat prices worked
downward fn response to additional
q oo1issrs ss ss Ias;s s.s q Il sTy liss IN parts
vas q saE osss sss faa nSreh e s aEs eS eSs
as1ARssa CAS- g iowsr sossf Msreh MeEsn 80; hi
UNCHANGED to " lower, March Si.20ia:
s2.7e and lard z e cents q hundred
Cash Erain arrivals totaled $50 cars
OF corn l4b cars Of soybeans and 100
cars Of cats; The soybtar and oats
lgures seem 70 confrm reports current
cereals were being made out 81 Min.
neapolis TO ChicAe0.
Grain men felt the soybeans may be
ae,ivnred on January bean coptrAets. The
last day for trading IN January futures
- Thursday, January 90. After that. any
cnntraete femaintno open must Be set-
tied by delivery Of the cash commodity.
Meanwhile cash grain men said bids
sent sent ovt e ne n nc2nntry Fepresented 9
scySssns s.nrs, 2 Ecod deal nlgaer Than t1e
the END q this month 70 put theiE suz-
beans IN the loan.
Norway purchased smail quantity of
hard wheat and Great Britain took q
Atela corn over the week end Otherwise
there was no export business,
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. III 1fa.-.-Foreirn
~, kkS,s,nsnEs rates follow, Great Britain q
lssx Otherwise noted; -
CANADIAN dollar ii Nsw YORK cp.f
msrfss ,ns 81 !. 3 !, ~ Is2 per cent premium d
EgTore: Great BrItaiii tpound, +,
s ifs "a sQ-day tatqTss
q a e0aaay futurss 2.7sa. od
France sfrsne5 .agss 81 cent; der.
many fWesiernl ldentsehe mark 28-f5.
Holland teuilderl 26.1e, 10 .O0sk. ffalf
& sSo ae sSss.n q tisons ssns rG5sqEsi 17q ssSae
laI,a ss1 frs2el uresl 2s.ssss: DenndaTs
Latin AHssriea; Arsentlna sfres, 7.a4;
Venexnela fboligar) S0.03'
fAr East: Hone Cons dollar 1850.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Stock Prices Decline
n Selling Furry,
Rebound From Lows
By Ne Assseiassd Pssss .


NEW YORK. Jan. TIA brief
furry Of selling IN the stock
market today sent prices mod
erately lower.
Selling gained momentum ct
the end Of the second hour and
pushed an already weak mar
ket still lower.
Prices were down from / to
around 4 points. but there was
8 rebound from the lows after
the pressure passed.
The market opened mixed
with the tape late briefly. and
then prices began to back down.
AT the end Of the second hour.
the tape again fell behind ana
prices hit bottom.
Among wider losers were
Bethlehem Steel, General Mo-
tors. Goodrich. Douglas Aircraft,
United Aircraft. American
Smelling, Du Pont. General
Electric. Santa Fe, Baltimore Il
Ohio. Seahoard Railroad. and
Standard Oil IN. j. j..
General Dynamics, whose
atomic submarine Nautilus to-
day sailed under its own power,
moved higher against the trend.
After news over the week end
of consolidation possibilities,
Sunray on opened on 10000
shares up Y at 251a and Mid
Continent Petroleum sold q lit
tie lower.
The bond market was nar-
rowly mixed. Government issues
IN the over the counter market
were easy.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Business Briefs

Mutual Funds over the Nation
at the close Of 1854 had net
assets Of $7.297. .594,O up So
223, ,075. 900 from the close Of
1855, Natl. Assn. Of Investment
Companies.
First Winner Of the BENJAMIN
F. Fairless award is Stewart ].
Cort, vice president and director
Of the Bethlehem Steel Co, IL
was announced by the Am. Inst.
lot Mining q Metal Engineers.
New York ShipbuildinS Corn.
announced 1t would welcome an
investigation Of the proposed
auction sale Of heavy equipment
at It's Camden, N. u. yards. The
AFL Shipbuilders union had
asked the Justice Department
and Pentagon to look into the
sale.
Lionel Corp. suit for an in
junction brought against several
large department stores to en-
force its fair trade policy, was
postponed by consent until Feb
ruary 10.
National Tea Co. sales for 1854
totaied $520.2I5.7e3. up 1881
from 1858.
Colonial Stores, Inc. sales In S
weeks ended January | totaled
$25.856, TIA. up 27.0S5 from 1858:
for So weeks ended January
$1.244,67I,77s. up 4.6go from
1858.
Bendix Aviation Corp. in year
ended September 80 earned
$25.537,771 or $lI.23 a share VS..
$17.352.710 or $500 In 1853.
Fl Paso Natural Gas in IL
months ended November 30
earned $12.796.14s or S2.0s j
share VS.. $7,ss4.71l or 1888 In
1858.
Dresser Industries In year
ended October 81 earned ST.
362.891 or $3.50 q share VS.. So
I24,3I0 or $3.50 in 1858.
Celotex Corp, In year ended
October 81 earned So, ,202, ,649 or
$S.25 q share VS.. 5000. .843 or
$3.05 in 1853.
SOlyay American Corp. in O.,
months ended December 81
earned $2,224,476 VS.. $2.294,l63
In 1853 period.
Lee Rubber a Tire In year
ended October 81 earned ST.
400.295 or $4.97 share VS.. ST.
674,128 or $5.94 in 1858.
Dayton Rubber Co. In year
ended October 81 earned ST.
I52,4l1 or $3.50 q share VS..
$1.75l.735 or $2.e2 in 1858.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. m IL @-Prle r,ov-.
me s y. sefs oss.ss nassss e sdss sc'of f Iss 1s g.
ticn. and hedeine vas absorbef ftrcurf
local GOVERNS. Additional eWlfchinN frofl
nearbs MsFeh e later nscnths devslopsF
Ideas that there nag be fs.r
sgainSt htarkv Msrrh fassrss we're tsisst
pf n trade eireles. Tlie eerfIfcatcf cns-
ss = s 'isss ssas q ss rs: Sc, ss:
the previous po1tinH.
Noon prieta we're unchnnesd 10 80
CENTS 4 bale lower than the prNgfcue
slo.s March s4.fs. MAJ 3t.55 snd Jals
Evening star., 1955-01-17

Hourly salss On ths Exchanse.
II 100 am go COO ~ noon tAo 600
loo pm 2 c1o COO $500 5 nj. 600 600
fali -
Rales Of divtaends IN ths foreso,ns
table are annual Disbursements bsssa 90
sns Y last quarterly or semi-anneAl dee.
OF extra dividends are not lnelndsd
pas $40 sseef s s.s,sens ~ sz sFgsi ~ ~
" 1885 plus steck dividend Paid lall
Yeaf ( Pnyaole IN stock estimated caah
value on e4-disidend Or ex-distrlbution
es,e DECLARED % paid % fag tbs yeai
. Decinred Or paid after stock Dividend 81
en aceumriativs issue with digidends Il
emitted. asfsrfsd Of 10 eeiien ssf:n q
laat dividend meeting Declared or rst
n 1884 Plus stock dividend y LsenidAt-
tnE clsidena ed Called. "a 3 dividend
x-dla - dixtfibuticn. n - rinhts
IN Without warrants. 80 with g1FTnnts
wG Whtu eiStrihuted vi when issued
|. . Bankruptcy @ geetigsrzAIp pr bel1E
lor sscExltlss nxEuns1 b. en<h conpnntER
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Washington Securities

Pot Eiec PW coni--i0 1t 20is. 10 ct
20az. so ct 20ss, 35 at 20ss, 90 at
Evening star., 1955-01-17
MeiuI Quototions

NEW yonK. Jan. IL W.--spot non
ssssou sss 5sssa ass esss sSasi g
10 cents > pound, New York. zine III
cents . pound, East 81 Louis I'm $685.
eents 9 pound. New York. Al riffsbur9h.
scrap steel No. ! heavy WAS quoted 81
36-00-S7.00.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, Jan. II W.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions BY principal
dealers on the exchange for January la
293,g40 shares including 1,I17 shares
, 1955-06-21
RATE
zoe per XVIII
Zoe per XVIII
Soc per XVIII
soc per XVIII
First 40 XVIII per month
Next SO XVIII per month
Next 900 XVIII per month
Over 1000 XVIII per month
Minimum Monthly Charge


The minimum monthly charge for single phase service
is $100. The minimum monthly charge for three phase ser
vice is $3.50. For customer requiring more than 3 V Of
transformer capacity the minimum monthly charge shall not
be less than IS cents times the KVA Of transformer capacity
required to serve the customer. Where the minimum charge
is increased in accordance with the terms of this section, adj
ditional energy shall be included with the foregoing rate.
of Service
() The rated capacity Of single phase motors shall not
be in excess of ten 10 HP9
G) The rated capacity Of single phase motors shall
be in excess Of ten 10 HP)
b) Service under this schedule is limited to con-
sumers whose load requirements can be met
by'transformers having a capacity not to ex-
coed Is KVA
() Service under this classification is subject to
the Rules and Regulations Of the Power Division
Payment
Above rates are net, the gross bill being so higher. In
event the current bill is not paid within thirty (30) days after
reading date, the gross shall apply. If the bill is not paid
forty (4) days after the reading date service will be discon-
tinued.
Effective July 4, 1855
, 1955-06-21
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
St. Croix, v. /.
Power Division
SCHEDULE BIS
Commercial and Small Power Service
Commercial and Small Power servic

Availability
Availability to commercial consumers, small industrial
consumers, and three phase farm consumers, for all uses in
GLIDING lighting, appliances, cooking, heating, and motors,
all subject to the established rules and regulations of the
covering this service.
Service under this schedule is limited to consumers
whose load requirements do not exceed Is KVA of transform
err capacity.
Type of Service
Single phase, and three phase where available at avail
voltages.
, 1955-06-21
NOTICE TO

In order to encourage the greater use of electricity by
our consumers and to help improve and enhance the economy
Of the island, the Power Department of VICorp. is offering
is the third reduction since VICorp. acquired the power ia
cilities. Further reductions will be made as conditions war
rant.
It is hoped that everyone will take advantage Of this
reduction by buying additional electrical appliances and US
ing more current at the lower rates.
The reduced rate schedules will be printed in the news
papers and will appear on our bills as usual for information
of all concerned. We wish especially to bring to the attention
of consumers the change in terms of payment of bills. Under
our new policy if the current bill is not paid thirty 800 days
after reading date, the gross bill shall apply, If the bill is
not paid forty N0 days after reading date, services will be
discontinued.
, 1955-06-21
Availability

= oAAdOA
Available to domestic customers for residential or farm,
the major use of which is for lighting an dhousehold app
planes for personal comfort of those residing therein or
for bonafide farm use.
Type Of Service
Single phase or three phase where available.
Rate
First 40 XVIII per month 7Oc per "
Next so XVIII per month Goo per w
Next 100 w per month Soc per w
Over 200 XVIII per month 25c per w
Minimum Monthly Charge
The minimum monthly charge for single phase service is
$1.00
The minimum monthly charge for three phase service is
$3.50
Single Point Delivery
The above rates are based upon the supply Of service
to the entire premises through a single point of delivery at a
single voltage. Separate supply for the same customer at
other points Of consumption or at a different voltage shall
be separately metered and billed.
Payment
Above rates are net, the gross bill being so higher. In
event the current bill is not paid within thirty 800 days
after reading date, the gross rate shall apply. If the bill is
not paid forty 40l days after the reading date, service will
be discontinuedA
Service under this classification is subject to the Rules
and Regulations of the Power Division.
Effective July !, 1855.
-
, 1955-06-21
LARGE POWER v
Availability

Availability to consumers located on or near Sellers
threephase lines for all types of usage, subject to the es-
tabIshed rules and regulations Of Seller.
Type
$50 per month per XIV Of billing demand, plus
, 1955-06-21

Available to domestic customers for residential or farm
the major use of which is for lighting an d~household ap
pliances for personal comfort of those residing therein O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Rice Bowl Game
Listed Tomorrow

TOKYO, Dec. 80 R1.-Army
pits its sturdy forward wal
Ia, inst fast-stepping Air Force
Ibackfield tomorrow in the niIlf h
Rice Bowl game which deter.
mines the Far East football
championship of 1855.
The two all-star teams Include
soldiers and airmen from Japan
Korea and Okinawa.
The Army beat the Marines
20-6, and the Air Force defeated
the Navy, 21-0, in elimination
bowl contests two weeks ago.
An estimated 10000 spectator.
are expected at Meiji Stadium ir
Tokyo and thousands more viii
watch the game on a japanese
television network.
The flyers are defending cham.
pions. They won a year age
from the Marines, 21-14.
The Army's beefy line Is bull
around End Art Hunter Of Notrt
Dame. Tackle Jack Shanafelt o.
Pennsylvania and Guard Mike
Takacs of Ohio State.
The Air Force relies on Half.
backs Dick Heatly of Oklahoma
and George DUSTY Rice of lowe
and Fullback Kosse johnson Of
Rice for its fine running game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Powerful Rebel,
Seek Defense
For Blue Passes

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. 80
ga powerful platoon of
rebels meets invading Yanks
again tomorrow in the Blue
Gray football game.
The Blues have won only five
Of the past IS battles but they've
brought along an impressive
squad this trip in search Of
their first two-in-a-row triumph.
The North won last years game,
lat.
The classic will be televised
washington, WRC-TV) and
broadcast (MutuaD nationally.
The kickoff is at 1880 pm.
(EST).
One Of the chief worries for
the Gray squad is likely to be
Jim Haluska of Wisconsin. sew
enth passe- In the Nation this
season with II competitions for
!, 036 yards.
He'll have the Nations No. /
pass receiver to aim at in End
Harold Burnine Of Missouri. who
caught A passes good for 594
yards and six touchdowns.
Yankee Coach Don Faurot of
Missouri also has fashioned a
stout ground attack ard a strong
defensive unit to throw against
the South.
However, the Rebels shouldn't
have to take a back seat either
defensivelv or offensively-eSpe-
cially in the air war.
Coach Paul Dietzel OF Louisi-
am State is expected to make
full use Of his l-America End
Howard Sche.lellenberger of
Kentucky who caught 20 passes
for 287 yards this year. He will
be the target for a Gray passing
combination featuring Bob
Hardy Of Kentucky and Bart
Starr of Alabama.
The game will be played under
a free-s'ibstitution rule. and Pro
scouts will be on hand to look
over the performances Of play
els not already drafted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Mandy Coach Hopes He Won't
Have to Duplicate ArmySwitch

see. showed good form in both
passing and ball handling.
Vandy, like Auburn, is pri-
marily a running team so If Orr
can work his handoffs ano
pitchouts--and not reinjure that
right arm-Harkins probably
will be left a. end except for spot
relief at the signal-calling post
Harkins. from M IN p h is
Tenn, played quarterback and
defensive end in high school. He
Ipracticed full time at quarter
back last spring but Orr devel-
oped swiftly and took charge.
Coach Ralph Jordan of Au-
burn hoped his fullback star
Joe Childress, would be avail
able for today's final practice
session. Chldress missed yester-
days light drill because of a
cold and slight fever. A doctor
said a days rest should have
him back in shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Rose Bowl Game to est
Opposing Styles Of Play

and also to "get a little more
power down near the goal line
Daugherty, speaking of the
Sanders single wing, observed
that the Pacific Coast champions
probably won't use more than
five or six plays" in the game.
But their execution of block
ing techniques, the fundamen-
tails of the single wing. are SC
good they are real tough to stop
| THE thing that impressed me
most, from seeing them on TV
and in the game films. is the
decisive way they block men out
of the way. Seems like" Daugh-
erty added. with a VIZ. grin
they send three cheerleaders
and four guards ahead Of their
ball carrier"
Key man in the single wing
is the left half. or tailback. mean
ing 173-pound Sam Brown, who
reeled of more than 800 yards
running. or possibly Ronnie
Knox, who. despite a late-season
injury, passed for 465 yards and
six touchdcwns and added l64
yards earring the ball.
Knox threw only IS times E1ld
completed "a. Morrall threw So.
completed AZ and gained GAL
yards and five throws went for
touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

MID-WINTER I%vIIATIONAL
FirSt Roundl
George wash. 80 ST. Francis ra.l ~
Michigan state D5 MARYLAND 10
QUEEN CITY TOURNAMENT
First ROundl
Xavier t0hirN 81 --~---. NIAGARA 6a
Georsia Tech ss- westminster DAD 50
MIDwEs TToURNAMEST
tSemifiHals)
Quantico Marines ~ Hamline 80
ALL-cOLLEGE TOURNAMENT
Championship
Tulsa 85 Oklahoma City bS
o4l.hom. A.a sf' 81 rnifao -s..,.l. So
Idaho state 81 PennsylvsniA 70
o., 3For ssysnthl a,
DIXIE CLASSIC
lFirst Roundl
". c. State 80 Oregon State ST
North Carolina 80 .. Villan0vA SO
Wake Fort 81 (Overtim9 MINI. 80
Duke u Wyoming 81
KENTUCKY INVITATION
Championship
Murray Ky) - Western Kentucky 50
Louisville 30 Eastern Kentucky 10
Ohio Univ. 81 Morshead Ry1 81
Bowling Green g2 Arizona rs
BIG SEVEN TOURNAMENT
tSeE LhnaisD
Iowa State 55 :. - -. Colorado So
Kansas 73 ~--.-..--,- Missouri o.
Nebraska 10 - Cornell 60
AAn oRAS s';is BowL TouRSStHlNehEaSSff %
tSemifinals)
West virginia 20 - Columbia 80
Miami tFla,) 3G Tulane rs
Consolation
Santa S.1. Clara 81 ---- Florida s.s ys SO ,o
RICHMOND INvITATIoNAL
Cincinnati 81 - Seton Hall ri
Richmond re William a Mary 90
(Consolati on)
Army 20 Rhode Island u
virginia 103 Virginia Tech 81
SUGAR RI WI TOURNAMENT
E S..c Dame e SO n .,;s.%: y !.
GATOR BOWL ToURNAMENT
championship
CIsmsnn 81 south Carolina 81
or,.,,. For Third q,
sOuTHw EsT CONFERENCE
SemiHuals)
s sGssh' 40 dethOdl't 20 south. SsIii: g g
tConto,ation) =
BiLLISLs CMoST,) MviTATf0NAL %
tChamplonshipI
St. Johns mimi % Rocky Min. ia
ALL-STERicAN TOURNAMENT
First Round)
Wash-Lee 50 Coilege Of Pacific 81
Kentucky WESLEYAN 81 Utah State IA
FAYETTEVILLE wv. VA.l INVITATION
First Round 80. -
"'''R WsNEEsE ia, f iSviTAf TH1'sf' o'
stephen r. Austin Se
East Texas Baptist %
"'Nee'f LOUISIANA 81 INvI 11TfG reen -
tChampionshlp)
Centenary 63 WashinGton State IS
dor Third
NORTH texas 90 Lcpisisns Tech 90
MUsCATINE IOWA HOLIDAY
Loras 20 wsrtburs Al
NEW ENGLAND TOURNAMENT
Colb~ 10 Bowdoin 80
Connecticut S3 Massachusetts 80
Harvard 100 Middl.bury 81
MAGNOLIA TOURNAMENT
Championship
Miss. C0lleEe 10 Southeastern La. II
W.T.. s..,. Ger Third ,r "a
MISS Nx SHs"f firc O. rde ttssl sSn' 10
fSemifnaIsl
Western Illinois III Texas southern q
Gustavus Adolphus 77--East Texas 20
Cteikhton 1I---------------- oa