davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Potomac Hunt Opening
STEPPED With Tradition

is seen in modern day America.
Dozens Of children were among
the 300 followers of the fox chase
which lasted until close to dark
There were more spills than
could be calculated, but possibly
the most dramatic was taken by
teen-ager Faith Bulls. who dove
headlong into a shallow stream
OF water and came up after being
immersed in mud almost to her
waist. Despite her mud bath,
Faith remounted and continued
the hunt.
Mrs. Gardner Hallman. widely
known local horsewoman. who
is taking seven horses to the
Harrisburg Pa and Madison
Square Garden horse shows in
the next two weeks, suffered a
painful fall when he horse came
too close to a tree during a run.
hit her knee and caused her to
bounce of. She was able to re-
mount shortly afterward with. no
i'll effects.
The fox carried the field from
the Norton farm on River road
to Gordon S woods for an hour
long foray. and into Glen Hills.
where he finally was denned.
The fact that he escaped capture
made perfect end to a day of
sports for the hunt followers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Morgan State Hands Howard
Worst Defeutin 10 Years, 41-O
special Dispatch to The star

BALTIMORE, Oct. I3.-How-
ard University of Washington
suffered its worst defeat in Is
years at Hughes Stadium today
as Morgan State College scored
in every period in mauling the
Bisons. 4l-0. in a Central Inter-
COLLEGIATE Athletic Association
game.
The loss was the fourth in a
row for Howard, which has vet
to win this season. and the BIZ
sons worst defeat since Lincoln
University Of Pennsylvania man
handled them. $50, back IN 1910.
All-Conference Halfback Jerry
Macarthur was the games big
star as he set what is believed
to be a new CIAA record IN roll
ing up 224 yards in Is carries
for a rushing average of 172
yards. Among his rushes were
one for Sc yards and another for
"a. both accounting for touch
downs.
Other Morgan TALES came
when Halfback Larry Buffaloe
pulled over from yards out to
cap a 53-yard drive midway in
the second period. Fullback Earl
Bowen smashed over from the
. eliminating a 54-yard drive
early in the third period: Guard
jim Haywood scooped I'D a
blocked Howard punt on the /
and fell into the end zone early
IN the fourth period. and SUBJ
stitute Halfback Ivan Walker
skirted left end from the 5 for
the final tally with seven min
uteS remaining in the game.
The completely outclassed
Howard team picked up only
8 yards rushing in contrast to
1913 by the home team. Their
"a yards in the air included a
Seward pass from Delano Kit
trell to Dickie Seward in the final
tive minutes. which was their
first penetration of Morgan ter
ritory during the game. This
oriVe was short-lived. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
.DeMarcO Wins
Over GaViIan

BOSTON. Oct. 10 (P).-Tough
Tony DeMarco. the No. l con-
tender for the welterweight title
sidetracked the comeback hopes
of Kid Gavilan, former cham
pion, by pounding out a unani-
nous 10-round decision over the
Cuban veteran tonight at the
Boston Garden.
DeMarco weighed 146, Gavilan
148.
The "a year : old Boston
bomber, unable to unloose his
barrage at long range except on
few occasions, turned to short,
Jolting blows to the head and
body of Gavilan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Thai Diplomats
Meet for Net Title

Two diplomats from Thai, with
their State Department doubles
partners, will be opposing each
other at 2 pm. today for the
championship in the Diplomatic
tennis tournament on the St
Adams School courts. The pub
lie is invited to the match.
In yesterdays semifinals, Thu
aithep Devakul. Minister of Thai
land. who shared the title in
1858 and IS. and Fred Merrill
of the State Department de-
feated Johann Nykopp. Ambas-
sador of Finland, and Ted Pierce
Of the State Department, 6-l,
60.
In the other Semifinal match.
Pote Sarasin. Ambassador of
Thailand, and Chadwick Brag-
giotti of the State Department
scored a 6-1, rs victory over
j. Reeve Of the British Embassy
and John Voorhees, of the State
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Lorino Sparks Auburn
o Win Over Kentucky
LEXINGTON. Ky.. oct. 1a lP

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 10 CP),
- Auburn freed a dazzline
change-of-pace runner in Soph-
omore Tommy Lorino with a g.
yard f1rst-quarter jaunt. Their
held Kentucky 1870 to win q
Southeastern Conference foot
ball game tonight.
The brilliant young speedster
swept 2 yards around right end
in the final minutes for Auburn
other touchdown.
Lorino's early dash set UP a
l0-yard scoring pass from Quar-
terback Howell Tubbs to End
Phillips. an All-America
candidate, five plays later in one
of the two real offensive out
bursts Of the game.
In the late minutes a tumble
recovery on the Kentucky 20 set
up the second touchdown.
Kentucky, trying in vain to
generate a ground punch. found
its two major bids stopped at
the Auburn 20 and "a. surrender
ing each time on downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Sherwood Hioh
.RulIies to Beut
.Hurpers Ferry

Sherwood High rallied for the
fourth game in a row to win
again, 25-7. over Harper's Ferry
last night at Gaithersburg Fair
grounds.
Fullback George Pontious twice
ran through left tackle for
touchdowns in the second quar-
ter to put Sherwood ahead to
stay. Birdie Tolson hit the same
hole on a 48-yard run in the
third quarter and Pontious
passed to Bryan Thompson on
Ia 38-yard scoring play in the
final.
Harper's Ferry, which beat
Sherwood. 60, last year drove
.83 yards after the opening kick
off for its touchdown, consuming
all but couple minutes of the
first quarter. The visitors threw
% passes, completing Is.
Sherwood o 10 6-25
Harper's Ferry scoring: Touchdown
Myers g, plunge. CONCENTRATIONS
Sherwood scoring: Touchdowns-Pon.
tous q. run; %. rum: Tolson as
rum: Thompson f3S, pass-run from pom
tiousl. Conversion-Tolson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Tickets Now on Sale Here
For AII-Stur Basketball Card

Tickets for the all-star basket
ball card at the University OF
Maryland october "a. featuring
the Olympic team VS.. a hand
picked Eastern collegiate squad.
went on sale yesterday. All pro-
ceeds will go to the Olympic fund.
Sponsored by the Touchdown
Club, the program will include a
preliminary game between All
High. All-Prep teams at 7:30.
with the feature game scheduled
for 9 pm, Tickets are priced at
Sl.50. So and So, and patron
tickets are scaled at IS.
Hot Rod Hundley Of West Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
.ScuIIer Keeps Goino

MELBOURNE, Oct. Is (P.-
Mervyn Wood. veteran sculler,
will represent. Australia in his
fourth Olympics at Lake Wen
douree Ballarat next month.
Wood. 39-year-old Sydney po-
liceman. paired with Murray
Riley to win the double SOULS
trial today at Wendouree. He
won the single SOULS at Lon
don in l948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
GuIIuudet Hurriers
Win Over Towson

The Gallaudet Harriers de.
feated Towson Teachers College
1888. yesterday in a cross.
country match.
Stephen Kugel came in first fol
Gallaudet. marking up time oil
1921 over the 80 mile course.
Bert Shaposka. also Of Gallau-
Diet was second.
Gallsudet placed /, 2. 4 and S
while pace from Towson snaggec
the third position.
Kugel has won the first po-
sition in each Of Gallaudet's four
cross country matches this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Roosevelt Loses


Northwestern High, after four
straight losses. found the right
combination and came up with
1920 victory over Roosevelt
last night at Northwestern Sta
dium.
The Wildcats hit twice in the
first quarter. Jim Lindstrom
going SIS yards with an inter-
cepted pass and Paul Grasso
picking up a Roosevelt tumble
and carrying it so yards for a
touchdown.
In the second period, Roose-
velts Monte Lambert, back to
pass, had the ball stolen by Pat
Costinett who went as yards for
a touchdown. The last score by
Northwestern was on a 16-yard
pass play from Fred Comings to
Grasso.
Roosevelt's touchdowns all
were on passes from Yves Lacey.
Hal Burke scored on one cover
ing go yards and again for Sc
yards and Louis Poteat went
over on a 55-yard play.
Roosevelt O 8 20
Northwestern IA 6 0-26
Roosevelt scoring: Touchdowns-Burke
. 100. pass-run from Lacey: So, pass
run from Lsceyl; Poteat t55, pass-run
from Lacey. onversions-Smith (2i.
Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns-
Lindstronl So. rum; Grasso, . $50. run
10, pass-run from Cornings): Costinet
(46. rum. Observation-Disclosures (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Lorino's sparkling sweep came
on third down and eight from
his II. Seemingly tripped at the
line of scrimmage, he cut back
and aimed for the far sideline
to romp to the Kentucky Is.
Three plays he carried to the
six and after Auburn was set
back for holding, Tubbs fired his
scoring pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Fork Union Drubs
Columbian Prep

FORK UNION, Va. Oct. Is
(SpeciaD Columbian Prep OF
Washington, D. c., completely
outclassed. dropped a 42-6 deci-
sion to Fork Union Military
Academy here today.
The only score by the WASH
ington team came in the third
quarter when Joe Bellino scored
from the 4 to end a 55-yard
drive.
Fork Union scored twice in
each of the first, second and
fourth periods, either on long
runs or passes.
Columbian o o 8 o.
Fork Union Ia IA lie
Columbian scoring TouchdoVn--Bel-
limo q. rum FORK Union SCORING:
run from Willis,; Lawrence = go. pass
run from Wills: 40, pass-run from
Cox Morris -, sneak; Ward IS,
kickon raturnl, Conversions--Quillen q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STATISTICS
as Morgan picked off an Grant
-. Il L..

as Morgan picked off an Grant
Howard pass two plays later.
The Bisons appeared headed
for score during the final two
minutes when a punt by Nor
CAMS Arnold Harris from his
own II went straight up and
was finally downed on the Nor
gan 3. Halfback Ken Washing
ton was stopped cold on the
first play and Quarterback
George Harris fumbled and re-
covered on the 3 on the next
play. A Howard substitution at
this point brought about a s.
yard delay-of-the- game penalty,
moving the ball back to the 8.
and time ran out before the
Bisons could get another play
off.
Howard O q o. q
Morgan scoring TouchdoTns5Mae..
Arthur 90 t65, run; "a. rum; Bufaloe
-, rum. Bowen ~, rum; HAYWOOD
Il, run with blocked puntD Walker 81
rum. Conversions Smith az, Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
HOCKEY RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGI

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit, 4: Toronto. l
Montreal, 3; Boston. 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 8; Rochester, 3.
Hershey. 3; Providence, ].
Springfield, A. Buffalo. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Columbian
Fork Uniol
BALTIMORE
RACEWAY

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; trot. one
IIGany liver Cy'Gd II.so 80 $50
Siren liver tReinhardtl $50
silver Day. Boy Of Mine, Lenart Han
over, Mary Lyorook Char Hanover
Ttme-2.l02s
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500 pace.
Wicomico Nib hubbard $50 10 SEQ
Busy Chuck tBelotel $50 SEQ
Berr, Hope tDuffordl $50
Dpsty sue Victory Spencer. Play
wright SANDY seattle Wicomico way.
Time 0gss
Daily Double Paid 5000
THIRD RAcE--Purse. $1,000; trot,
Colonis.y Rodney ,C'nkb roo seO SEA
LADY Richmond iCherriNi ll.O go
Voiithacs Darn Quick Homestretch
Kins Iusy Tsss Roser Kew Time los
FOURTH RAcE-Purss. $500. pace;
ina 4 Gusts, $50 100 SEQ
Nancy Thew tRsinhardp $50 20
sho, Mcclsnny. Mac FORBES. KstnS
walnut. Chris Ayerill SHADY Fsryel.
FIFTH RACE Purse s2ooo hand.
cap tFot mile
y'fmite Laps jRrsnl 1880 500 $50
fetta tHetglerl 40 800
Risen sun smith 9.t0
Titan Up, Bliss Hanover. Judy )
Bomb. Worthy Brucits Time. 1000 5.
SIXTH RAcE--Purse 81 GOO pace. /
mile
Mishty Gold lChsrri4, ,,eo $50 800
Jenny L. tCustisi 4SO so
Peter ElkinEton lWilcuttsl 3 80
Adios Efret Blaze Mcenen. Maori
SiAi Diane Stout Garcia sue lime
100
SEVENTH RACE-purse II 500
price mile
SiBsleuay stokes $50 Ito 800
True Kitty tCr0ckett $50 400
sure Con tCherTixl 80
~ Orat Boz joyce Yors M,Ssey n
Direct walnut NJ Horse Time 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

kentucky 80 o % O.
Auburn scoring-TouchdoVns Phi
lips 40, pass-rlin from Tubbsl: Lorin
g.. end rum. Conversion: Tubbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Texas Golfer Wins
Gulf Coast Tourney

GULFPORT, Miss, Mar. 10
(R.-Texan Bert Weaver was
the first to admit today that "a
lot of breaks" helped him win
the $4,000 Gulf Coast Invita-
tional golf tournament.
Most of the breaks were bad
and most of them happened to
other guys" said the 23-year-old
Beaumont native, now a senior
| at Louisiana State University
Weaver carded a final 73 to
post a 72-69-70-73-284. He is
the second amateur to win the
tournament.
The best the professional field
could do was take the runnerup
spot. Veteran Charley Harper
of Columbus, Ga, and newcomer
H >.wie johnson of Houston, Tex.
tied one stroke behind Weaver.
They split ST 400 in prize money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

Two strokes behind Maxwell
and one behind Hebert at thu
start of the final round, Fet.
chick overcame a doubled DOGGY
with two eagles on the bach
nine for $3.50 and a 27s
total to earn a playoff shot with
Hebert, who finished in the
Ithreesome ahead of him.
Maxwell, 26-year-old forme,
National Amateur champion
missed short puts and tool
bogies on the final two holes tc
lose his chance for a clearcut
victory-or, at least, a tie. )
Hebert, distracted by the whil
of a television camera on No. 10
missed a 6-foot putt which would
have given him his first. PGA
tournament victory.
The crucial hole for Hebert
however, probably was No. 3
where he drove his ball into a
tree top. The ball refused to
fall. costing him two strokes.
Ironically, Hebert's older broth
er, Jay. lost this tournament last
year to Middlecoff in the final
round.
Low scores and money win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Fredecio Edwards
T axes Top Honors
In FIGURE Skutinq

|. Mrs. Fredecia Edwards, attrac'
tive secretary in a law office
skated off with the Edith John
son Memorial event for adult
beginners yesterday in thu
Washington Figure Skating
Clubs annual competition a
Uline Arena.
Her performance in schoo
figures and in a dance witt
Kjartan Solsnes placed he
above Richard Doring , ane
Frances Doyle, who finished sec
Iond and third in the event.
Other results:
JUNIOR COMPETITION
Dutch wSltz-l; Jeanie Gladding ant
Mike Kayanaush;. 3. Carol Pepper ant
RoL .rt Tender
=, spirals1rl; John Edwards; ?. staci
Nancy Seoinnis: 3, S esroi popper r'ns
Backward edges, Lauren Harry
I2. Diane Curtis; 8; Melinda Young; .
Grind the bar backwards. Section A.
II, Dale Pusie; 9, Mary Ann Johnson; 3
Robert Emerson. Section B-1, Cathl
Olsen; 2. Stacie Fiske; 3, kevir
Straight backward skating. Group A
Il, Nancy Jean Gray; 2, Shelly Portner
Is, MARGARET Mooney. Group b. San.
Hoelgaard Group CT. sylvia Wallace
IL, Beverly Jones; 3, Jimmy Gilberth.
Straight forward skating, Group A
II. Jimmy LeFeyre; 2, Rebetca Tender
ID, Ann Darneille Group B-1, Arthur
Cox; 2, Joel Maenuson: 3, Letter Olsen
Group c--lst Mary Magnuson; 2. Name!
Huidekoper: 3: Barbara Huidekoper.
Dutch waltz-1. virginia and Hopewel
Darneille,, jr.; o., Katherine Cameron
and Max Tender: B., Mr.. and Mrs
straieht forward skating, Arthur
Cox, 2, Glen Olson; g.. Mrs. MerrimaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
|17-Yeur-Old Takes
7 able Tennis Title

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Mar
10 (P.-Erwin Klein, 17-year old
lefthanded star from Los An
geles, won the mems singles title
Of the 26th National Open table
tennis championships early today
with a 1921, 1921. 21-19, 1920
21-13 victory over Bernard Blu
kiet of Cleveland.
Earlier in the night, Klein won
the national junior singles by
trouncing Norbert Van de VALE
Iof Chicago, 21-l4, 21-14, 21-9
He also shared the mems doubles
title with Richard Bergman OF
London as they defeated Bobby
Guiskof and Harry Hirschkowitz
of New York, 21-19, Ellis, 1921
Pills.
Leah Neuberger of New York
won the women's singles for the
seventh time by trouncing Mil
dred Shahian Of Chicago, 21-7
21-l4, 21-12, and then teamed
with her to win the women's
doubles. They defeated Iona
Flam and Pauline Robinson OF
New York, 1921, 24-22. 1921
i2l-16. Allie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
State Title Likely to Keep
Wildcats Coach in Action

Cumberland team to a lone field
goal. although Allegany casheo
in on III free throws. a..
Our offense wasn't toe
strong" Yarnall said. but the
boys played a terrific defensive
game. One of the best all sea-
son."
One Regular Remaining
Allegany used a switching
man-to-man defense, which was
porous most of the time. North
western used what is called 8
helping" man-to-man which es.
sentially clogs up the middle enc
prevents consistent driving in.
AS Yarnall said afterwards, il
was a team victory with hustle
and defense the key. All of the
regulars, with one exception, ane
the first line substitutes will bt
lost by graduation. The lone ex.
ception is Walter Curtiss, also {
star pitcher on the baseball
team.
We'll build character mex
year." Yarnall said with smile
And he'll most likely b,
around to do the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Phillips, Peoria
favored as AAU.
.Tourney0pen
THE EVENING STAR Alt
Washington, D C "
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1855

/ DENVER, Mar. 10 (R.-Phil-
lips 66 and Peoria, H., perennial
amateur basketball leaders, were
odds-on favorites again as firing
began today in the 2lst National
lAAU tournament.
The Oilers. from Bartlesville,
Okla, and the Peoria Caterpil-
liars were seeded No. / and 2. re-
spectively, and had their sights
ION the Olympic playoffs at Kan
sas City. Mo-. April "a.
Phillips represented the United
States in the 1948 Olympic
games and Peoria served in the
same capacity in 1852.
This years AAU champion and
runnerup will tangle at Kansas
City with a team of college all
stars and a picked squad from
the armed services. The winner
will supply the most men on the
l14-man United States entry for
the 1856 games in Australia.
Phillips regained the AAU title
last year after seeing Peoria take
honors in 1924 The 66ers
have practically the same team
back, plus Burdette Haldorson
and Bob Jeangerard, rookie stars
from the University of Colorado.
Haldorson was the National
Industrial Basketball Leagues
leading scorer with Sis points in
"a games as Phillips grabbed the
title for the eighth straight year.
Peoria tied for second in the
NIBL with the Wichita, KaI1s..
Vickers one game behind Phil
lips.
Wichita has the Journeys
Itallest skyscrapers in 7-foot-S
Wade Halbrook from Oregon
State and 7-foot Don Boldebuck
from Houston.
st. Johns of Linden. N. j., and
King Motors of Hesston, Kans..
meet in the opener today. Nine
other first round contests follow
today and tomorrow.
Phillips, Peoria and four other
seeded teams-Seattle Bakers.
Denver Bankers, Wichita and
Akron Ohio Goodyear-draw
jfirst-round byes. Their first
games are scheduled in Wednes-
days second round of the single
elimination meet.
Quarterflnals are on tap
Thursday, semifinals Friday and
the title game Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
IAIi Pushu Warns
Jones to Keep Pig
IAwuy This Week

Ali Pasna, who likes his pig
with sauerkraut, has told Farmer
Jones to keep his pet of the
premises when the two wrestlers
meet in the main event Thurs
day night at the Capitol Arena
Jones, the self-styled country
pumpkin. brought his pet pig to
the match last week and the pig
won. He chased Ali and the ref
cree out of the ring after Ali
began roughing up his master,
Promoter Vince Mcmahon says
he can't make Jones keep his pig
out. The odds are in favor OF
the pigs showing up-about a
million to one.
The Gallagher brothers, Doc
and Mike. will face Red Bastien
and Carl Engstrom in a team
match. This bout and the
Pasha -Jones-pig bout are each
lset for two-out-of three falls or
l60 minutes. -'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Norfolk Driver Wins
North CuroIinu Race

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. Is
(P.-Curtis Turner. 32-year-olo
Roanoke, Va, veteran, won the
100-mile Nascar-sanctioned con.
Ivertible race at the Charlotte
Speedway yesterday. He earned
1000 of the $4,000 purse.
Turner, who drove a 1856 Ford
convertible in the first race OF
this division in the Carolinas
took the lead from Paul Gold
smith of Speedway, Ind, on the
first lap and finished a lap and
IA quarter ahead of his nearest
competitor, Fireball Roberts of
IDaytona Beach, Fla. Roberts
lalso drove a 1856 Ford and won
$3.50.
Third place and $500 went to
Darel Dieringer of New Albany,
Ind, in a 1856 Buick.
Turner's time for the 1873 laps
around the three-Quarter mile
track was one hour. 81 minutes
and nine seconds for an average
speed of 61.6 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
BASKET BALL
Continued From Page Al

continued from rage A-16
homa A&M. 1851. Saturday,
with Green scoring 20 points
and sharing Is rebounds.
The other two quarterfinalS
will be played tomorrow night.
They'll match top-seeded Day.
ton $3.50. ranked third ma
tionally, against Xavier of Gin
|cinnati (17-9), and st. Joseph's
of Philadelphia OLA against
Seton Hall (20-4). Xavier elm
mated st. Louis, 1890, in an
upset Saturday and Seton Hall
Iromped over Marquette, 96-78,
With All-America Bill Russell
dropping in q points and again
throwing up an iron curtain
around the basket on defense,
San Francisco turned back Utah
Saturday night at Corvallis.
Greg, 92-77. Two more vic
tories, which would mean the
national title, would give the
Dons a record-tying winning
streak. According to ! NCAA
books, Peru (Nebr.) Teachers
won SIS straight in the mid
twentieS. ,'.
Russell sprained finger Sat
urday, but the team physician
said it would not handicap the
big boy.
Southern Methodist, with a
string of 10 straight triumphs
for the second longest in the
country, reached the semifinals
by downing Oklahoma City.
S4-63, at Lawrence, Kans., with
a minimum of effort.
Carl Gains "a points spear
headed Iowa to its 89-77 tri-
umph over Kentucky at Iowa
City as the Hawkeyes posted thei1
18th straight victory. Two free
throws with two seconds remain
ing by Hal Lear carried Temple
Into the round of four with a
60-58 decision over Canisius at
Philadelphia.
The four NCAA semifinalists,
with Temple the only rank out
slider. have lost only a total of
10 games among them this sea.
son. Back of San Francisco's
perfect performance are SINUS
24-2, Temples 1858 and Iowa S
1875.
! Xavier's hopes of upsetting
Dayton, which beat the Musket-
GERS twice during the regular
season, we're jolted last night
when Dave Piontek. the team S
leading scorer and rebounder, was
dropped from the squad for his
second violation this year of the
clubs curfew rule.
The NAIA wound up its cham
pionship at Kansas City Saturday
with McNeese of Lake Charles,
La, defeating Texas Southern,
60-55, for the title. Bill Reigel,
pacing the winners with 81
points, established a new tourna-
|ment record Of 1853 points for five
games. %