davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Chinese Passport Fraud
Chorqed to Businessman

NEW YORK, May F1.-A Chinese businessman and World
War hero has been accused heading ring responsible for
bringing thousands of Chinese into this country Illegally
Sing Kee ST. who operates travel service in Chinatown
named yesterday vecount indictment special Federal
grand jury probing passport frauds
United States Attorney Paul Williams the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Charles Town Expecting
5000 odoy Despite Cold

likely second choice among the
nine starters in the featured
sixth race
Most of the horses on the card
will be readily recognized by the
Charles Town regulars. About
500 thoroughbreds were wintered
here for the short vacation be-
tween meets and about 300 more
we're shipped here from nearby
Virginia, West Virginia and
Maryland farms.
( Charles Towns first of three
meetings this year should be a
successful one If the weather
co-operates. Without competi-
ton in the East, betting should
increase over the $3l8,833 daily
average established last year
when Charles Town opposed
Bowie for the final 10 days Of
the session in March.
Special BIO trains will run
daily from Washington ano
Baltimore to the track. The
} Baltimore special will connect
with New York and Philadelphia
trains for the convenience OF
racing fans in those areas.
The race special will leave
Union Station in Washington al
1855 am. daily and Camden
Station In Baltimore at 10:1s
a.m.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
BY JOSEPH 3. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Jan,
%. - Another cat and mouse
game with wintry weather be-
gins here today as Charles Town
gingerly launches its 22d spring
race meeting on the earliest
opening date ever attempted for
Eastern racing.
Competition begins at / pm,
the post time which will prevail
throughout this 34-day meeting
A crowd of about 5000 was
expected to jam the compact
racing Enclosure despite low tenn
perature and cloudy weather.
Horsemen, eagerly awaiting
the resumption Of the sport after
a six-week layoff, responded
enthusiastically at the entry box
and provided full card of thor
oughbreds.
Top ACE Of the afternoon vii
be the Inaugural at about {
furlongs with purse Of $4,000
Celina Stables All Gone, who
won six straight at the recent
fall" meeting here, will attemr
to make 1t seven.
The speedy 4-year-old gelding
will run as an entry with Pari
and the pair probably will be
backed into lopsided favoritism
'Tybn Gilpen's Hilltop II Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
SKATER BREAKS TWO MARKS
Reds Sweep Two Events
For Big Olympic Lead

place. He's a fireman from Madi-
son. Wis.
Don McDermott of Englewood
Cliffs. N. j., second to Henry in
the SO games. was timed in 49,.
Tiny Johnny Werket, former
500-and 1,500-meter world cham
pion, was clicked in 424. also
under the Olympic record but
good only for tie for 18th place.
. With a 1-2-4 finish in both the
500 race and the women'S cross
country ski competition. the Rus
slams accumulated So points,
taking huge lead with IS points
IN the unofficial team standings.
Points are based on 10 for first
and 5-4-3-2-l for the next five
places.
Italy. with its points in the
two-man hobs. was tied for Sec
ond with Finland. each with Is,
followed by Germany. 10; Aus
tria and Sweden. 9 each, and the
United States and Switzerland,
Ga each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
KanthaI-L ouson Bout Heads
Gloves Opening Tonight
GOLDENGLOVES PAIRINGS
SUBNOVICE DIVISION

II2-pound class-Nathaniel Taylor Northwest A. c.
Abraham johnson tSoutheaSt House,.
pound class-Wiiam Wilson (CYO) Ronald
MunSey Unattached.
135-pound class-Donald Ruffn police Club No. l3)
Charles Russell Merrick Club; Bill Bordenave (CYO)
David Holt Police Club 49, Thomas Cunard (CYO)
Rockln Mayhem MerTck Club: Vincent Wilkinson
Northwest A. c. Joseph Chesdine Olympic Club.
147-pound cass-Edmund Brown (St. Joseph's Club
Furman Childs Northwest A. c..
l60-pound cass-Ronad Stone (CYOl Ernest
Robinson Northwest A. CO. Alvin Green Northwest A. c.
Edward Brown (St Joseph's Boys Club.
175pound class-James Johnson st. Josephs Club
Cleveland Edwards Northwest A. CO.
NOVICE DIVISION
l47pound class-Mervin cambridge (Southeast House,
Cam Genmore tSt JoSephs Club Jack Parker (CYO)
Carl Hossack Merrick Club; John Galleazza Merrick
Club VS.. Sylvester Stevens Northeast A. c..
160- pound class-Wille Williams Northwest A. c.
Charley Harvey Northeast A. c..
MILITARY TOURNAMENT
Heavyweight class-Len Kanthal (Quantico Marines)
vs. Roy Louson destroyer Force Atlantic Fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
OLYMPICS
AT A GLANCE

ToDAY's RESULTS
lrIuslE OGiEI
5aa-Meter speed SkattnE-EuScni
GrsCnln. Russia, ;tu2 seconds.
Ivo-Man BohSie1--Lsmberto Dalis
Costa, Italy, J:30.l4. total time FOL
Women's IU-KiIometer Cross Coun
try Ski Race-LjubovJ KozyreYs. Russia
Ice United States. 4: Pc
land, 0.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
3O-KilometeI Cross-Country Ski RACE
-Veikko Hakulinen. Finland. / houl
women's Giant SlsIom--ossi Reich.
Ice Hoefey-czeehosiovaRia 4, Unitet
States 3; Canada % Austria 0: Italy 2
TOMORROw'S SCHEDULE
Time is Eastern Stands,dl
3 m-Men's compulsory figure Skat
ing U; s. entries!', Hays jenkins. Colo
Colorado Springs, Colo; Ronald. FREEZER
s is KGoe ansia on mDn Rea fSsd 'e
entries: Ralph Mile, HsToter. N H
gsaeg fon Wer2 caicors slea WSet. sDsInSs
Brooks Dodge, Gorham, NH
$50 a y. a, 0o0-meter, speed skat
iInlge ~. s. entr,es: Arthur Lonssio
,aDolis, Mimi Pat Mcnamara. Mime
aDolis. MINI. CharleS Burke, Chicago
$50 am. 49, Men Il combined iumpini
~. s. entries. Lynn 7 Levy. New Or
leans. La ; Ted Fsrwcll Montague City
Mass; Charles Tremblsy. Kcane, N. H
Marsin Crawford. Denver. Coloi
$50 am.-Ice hockey. Austria VS.
Germany
30 pm, Ice hockey. -Czcchoslo
vaRia VS.. Poland
$3.50 pm.--Ice hockey. Switzerlan,
vs. RUSSIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Home Plate Club
Holding Banquet

Former professional and sand
lot baseball players here, sports
casters and sportswriters, will be
on hand at 7 o'clock tonight for
the fifth annual banquet of the
Home Plate Club at Braun's
Armon, 1920 G street NV.
Tommy Richardson, president
Of the Eastern League, will be
the principal speaker, and Bill
Werber. former major Lacquer,
the master of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
u. S. SIedder
Falls Victim to


CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy
Jan. % tP).-The wave of in
juries that has plagued the Win
ter Olympics since the start OF
practice sessions continued to-
day. and the victims were an
American bobsledder and an
Italian movie photographer.
The injured American is Edgar
Seymour, brakeman ON the No
2 United States two-man sled
who suffered a, separation in his
left knee when the sled piloted
by Art Tyler careened badly on
the final turn. They finished
sixth. The photographer suf-
fered a broken leg when he was
struck by another sled Just a
few minutes earlier.
Seymour almost was thrown
but held on and the sled righted
itself. He was rushed to the hos
pital where X-rays showed he
had separation in the left knee
Further X-rays were ordered.
The 42-year-old engineers
wife was at his side in the hos
siptal. He was in great pain.
At the hospital Seymour said
My foot came off the side at
the back"
Tyler, who drove the sled, said
II think we hit a rut. We
started sliding on a turn. went
way up the wall and almost over
the top. I'm not really sure
how it happened. All I know is
we were just UP there"
The Americans were puzzled
as we'll as disappointed by their
poor showing.
Gosh, I don't know what
slowed us down." said Bud Wash
bond, pilot of the No. l sled
which finished fifth. THE track
seemed about the same as ii
was before although it was cut
ting up a bit at the end"
Il think we hit every. wall Of
the track on first time down
The track appeared lot slower
tor our type of sled. When you
get into the straight-away half.
way down you can feel the SLED
slow down" his brakeman, Pat
Biesiadecki. said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

PALM SPRINGS. CALI. Jan
I28 (P).-The $4,000 Thunder
bird Invitational Golf Tourna-
ment swings into the third round
today with Jimmy Demaret and
Cary Middlecof leading the pro-
Icession by two strokes.
The front runners were nine
Iunder-par with l33., Demaret
had $3.50 and Middlecoff 67-6e
as they headed into the third
10 of this 72-hole tournament.
| Two strokes back was a dan
gerous Doug Ford, good enough
to shoot the par II Thunderbirc
Country Club course with rounds
of $500, and one blow back Of
him was julius Boros and Bill
Ogden-Julius with 66-70 anc
the Chicago professional a pail
of 68s.
Gardner Dickinson jr.. OF Pan.
anna City Beach, Fla. was next
at 67-70-l37; young Free
Hawkins of Ell Paso, Tex. g.
71-138, and old timer Byron
Nelson, playing right along with
the regular tournament perform
ers, 68-7l--l39.
Tied at 140 were Mike Sou.
chak, Arnold Palmer, Jerry Bar
Der and Ed Perky Oliver, anc
rounding out the array of /;
players still under par l42 wa'
Ed Furgol. former National Oper
champion. at l4l.
1t appeared that the battl
from now until the tournamen
winds up tomorrow Afternoon
would involve Demaret, who VOL
the event In 1858; Middlecofi
Ford, Boros and possibly anothe
seasoned pro or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Pat Preston
Named Aide
To alum

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. "a
(Pl.-Pat Preston. former ath-
letic director at Wake Forest
College. today was named an as
sistant football coach at the Uni
Iversity of North Carolina.
He was the fourth assistant
varsity coach named by the new
head coach, Jim Tatum, coming
here from the University Of
Maryland.
Preston played football al
Wake Forest and Duke before
serving as both assistant coach
and athletic director at Wake
Forest.
A Thomasville, N. c., native
Preston was in his second year as
Wake Forest athletic director
when he resigned following the
1855 football season. He was per-
suaded to retain his post until a
new head football coach was
named this week because he was
"a member of the committee max
ing that selection.
Preston had served at Wake
Forest since 1851 as an assistant
coach before being named ath-
5letic director in 1854 as sue
Icessor to James H. Weaver. who
resigned after 10 years to become
the first commissioner of the At
'lantic Coast conference.
During World War II he served
as a first lieutenant in the Ma
rine Corps for three years and
was wounded in the Okinaws
campaign.
Following his discharge in 1916
Preston joined the Chicago Bears
with whom he played as a guard
in 1QA6-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Ia Go in RoyoI Palm;
.Hurtock Gets 4 More

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. % [P).-
Fourteen older horses were en-
tered in Hialeah's $25.000-addec
Royal Palm Handicap today and
Illusionist was the overnight IA
vorite.
The Greentree Stable horse
who won the Tropical Handicap
was a 5-to-2 choice.
With IA starters the race
would gross s33,75o and net the
winner $24,450. The purse was
increased by $4,000 for this
years running.
The feature event is a mile
and furlong. staged as the
eighth race on the program.
Hellanthus was rated at 4 to
l and Hasty House Farms entry
Sea o Erin and Mister Black
was 6 TO /.
Atkinson on FavOrite
IlluSionist paid $500 in the
$4,000 Tropical Handicap and
hasn't raced since. However, he
worked over S furlongs Thurs
day in 1913. He will carry lis
pounds, including Jockey TED
Atkinson.
Sea o Erin was top weighted
at l22 pounds and Willie Har-
tack. leading jockey at Hialeat
with II winners. will ride. Mister
Blacks impost. with Conn Nc
Creary up, will be 100 pounds.
Hartack continued his red-hot
riding here yesterday. visiting
the winners circle four times
This came on top of his triples
wednesday and Thursday. His
~ victories are 10 more than
any other Jockey here.
. Hartack scored on Lucky Bull
$500 in the second race
Gemerald $4,000 in the third
Leana tSl0.l0 in the fourth
and Innishowen t$4.80) on the
turf in the sixth. He sat out the
first race and his mount was
fourth in the seventh. seventh
in the eighth and third in the
ninth.
Hartack was involved in q
dead heat which provided two
.short-priced double payoffs. The
combination of Ruffler Luck,
Bull returned SIG and that Of
Barataria-Lucky Bull only $3.50
Stirring Finish
Ruffler, $3.50. and Barataria
$3.50, hit the finish line to.
gether in a stirring finish in the
first race. Apprentice Jockey
Bonnie Sorenson was aboarc
Ruffler and Eugene Rodrigue;
rode Barataria. Bombast wal
third in the mile and a quarter
race.
Blue Choir, who will carry III
pounds. was a surprise entry il
the Royal Palm today. The tur
course star won a grass rae
Wednesday in his 1856 debut
Mrs. H. l.. Nathenson owns tn
Irish-bred horse.
Other stakes winners enteret
are Ifabody, l13, Sam Boulmetis
and Helfast, 118, Joe Culmone
! Calumet Farms entered Flee
Bird, who will carry ITO pound
with Hank Moreno riding.
Other entries are Man o
Destiny. 1909; Wise Tod, 1l3
Power, 1909; Shimke. 1903; Gem
clio, ITO. and Salmon Peter, l0T
Those eligible for the McLen
nan and Widener are Miste
Black, Man Of Destiny, Power
Helianthus. Shimke, Gemele
Fleet Bird, Sea o Erin, Salmon
Peter and Blue Choir. Ifabod
is eligible for the McLennal
Nply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
IN. G. Freshmen Coach
Joins Giese's Stuff

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. % up,
Freshman Football Coac h
Ralph Floyd of the University OF
North Carolina soon will join the
University of South Carolina
coaching staff. Athletic Director
Rex Enright announced today.
South Cardinals new head
coach, Warren Giese, chose
Floyd after talks with several
candidates, Enright said.
Floyd. 80. of Bethesda, Md.
played guard at William g. Mary
He later coached there and at the
University of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

today can easily be duplicated
overseas"
Landy added: MY time today
can easily be equalled by Euro
pean runners in their good con-
ditions. but for the games. they
will have to run here, too. Any
way, 1 am certain I can do better
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

"ashinGt9n Pniisde,phis, 3.
Baltimore at Washington. $40.
New Haven at Philadelphia.
Clinton Al Jamestown.
The Baltimore Clippers make
their sixth appearance. last OF
the regular season. here tonight
and hope the Hershey Bears
uniforms bring them luck for
the first time against the WASH
ington Lions. The Uline Arena
game starts at $50.
The Clippers. homeless since
Monday when Carlin's Arena in
Baltimore burned down, have
borrowed uniforms from Hershey
and switched their home games
to Charlotte, N. c. The Clippers
have lost all five games with
the Lions here.
With three victories and a tie
in their last four games, includ-
ing last nights 4-3 triumph in
Philadelphia. the Lions are hop
ing to attract their biggest
crowd, of the season.
Jack Spencer will return as
goalie for the Lions tonight. He
suffered a lacerated ear in a
match here on Wednesday and
the Lions borrowed Murray Dodd
from New Haven for last nights
game. Marlowe Macdonald re.
turned for the Lions last night
after a two-weeks' absence and
scored two goals.
Philadelphia twice held one
goal leads last night but the
Lions came back to take a AZ
lead, the Ramblers scoring their
final goal with two seconds re.
naming.
P HhsiiininE5Sh ------------ Q 2 "a
:, First period scoring: washinstonE-Se
None Philadelphia - Art Darlington
John MeClanaahan, Rollie Savardi
Ke r rfRfti's oS %a'A phisGepDEs cs'
Rocky Rukavine (holdingi. l2;50'
Second period rcorine3 Washington---
star, Warecki tunassistedl, $40. Mar.
Philadelphia --- Joe Maroney (Jerry
Casey, $3.50. Penalties. Washington -
Kelly tripping SAB: Mcmillan (hook.
ins a:S4. Philsdelphia--Bill orenor
Third period scoring: Washington--
Macdonald Drank Toyota. Kelly. s:55
Steve Smith tJoey Formiea, MCMILLAN
'roneyl 1888, Penalties; Washinston--
Mcmillan thookinel. 5:2l. PHILADELPHIA
--R Meservs tripping. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Demoret and MiddIecoff
Pocinq Thunderbird Golf

Middlecoff's sparkling iron
clubs figured prominently in his
second round. He sank only one
long putt for a birdie, a 25-footer
on the 10th hole. His other birdie
puts were less than seven feet,
and two were less than two feet.
Demaret, playing behind Mid
dlecoff and we'll aware of his
score, came back from a two
over par on the first nine to
return in 80. three under par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Traffic JUDGE
.Like|yChoice
In Maturity
SoiIor Expected to
Give Him Bottle on
Muddy Track Today

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. % up,
Six 4-year-olds. all stakes win
Iners, compete today in the ninth
running Of the Santa Anita Ma
turity at a mile and one-quarter
Because Of heavy rains this week
the track will be muddy. The
iweatherman said there will be
an overcast but no showers at
post time, 4:45 pm. (7:45 Wash
lington time).
With the half dozen going to
the post, the race will gross
$155,960 with $79.600 to the
winner.
$4,000 Fans Expected
Biggest money winner among
the starters and the likely
Ifavorite of a crowd expected to
reach $4,000 is TRAFFIC Judge,
Clifford Mooers' color bearer. He
was voted the third best 3-year-
old of 1855 and ran two fine
seconds to Nashua in the Airing
ton Classic and to Swaps in the
American Derby. He has won
1--we stakes and amassed $685.
I150.
Brookmeade Stables Sailor,
another highly regarded COM
petitor, hasn't run since the
Pimlico Special last fall, but
his workouts have been highly
impressive and he can handle
the off going. He was flown
here 10 days ago from Florida
! No horse brought here Just fol
the Maturity, as Sailor was, has
won the event, which is limited
ito 4-year-olds. Lotowhite tried
1t in 1851. Happy Go Lucky In
1858 and Straight Face in 1854
Sailor Can Sprint
The pace figures to be torric
today. Guerrero and Beat
Busher. who like to 90 to the
front, most likely will be fighting
| for the lead, but Sailor is .
Splinter, too. and may elect tt
give them an argument on the
early pace.
Traffic Judge and Honeys Alb
are stretch runners. The other
horse. Trackmaster, while appar.
emily pitched trifle high, is ar
extra good mudder and has wor
two stakes in the slop.
Hedley Woodhouse and Johnny
Adams flew in from Florida las,
might, Woodhouse to ride Sailor
and Adams to handle Guerrero
Johnny Longden will pilot Beau
Busher, Eddie Arcaro is up or
Traffic Judge. Bill Boland or
Honeys Alibi and the rookie SEN
sation, Don Lewis, on Track.
master.
! Traffic Judge and Sailor are
high weighted at 1913 pounds
Honeys Alibi carries 1l9, Guer.
zero and Beau Busher ll6 anc
Trackmaster ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
TESTS HIMSELF FOR OLYMPICS
Londy Timed at 1886
In Second Fastest Mile

MELBOURNE. Australia, Jan.
% P1.-John Landy. Australian
school teacher who last year
virtually decided to give up run
ming for good. made the once
fabulous 4-minute mile look just
humdrum today.
For the third time since he set
the world record of $50 at
Turku. Finland, June "a, 1854
lLandy burst through the Amin
ute barrier at Melbourne today
to win the Victorian State Mile
in 3:58.6-the second fastest
mile on record.
Since Roger Bannister of Brit
ain ran the first 4-minute mile
Just over two years ago. what
was once regarded as the unat-
tainable goal of the track and
field world, has been reached
eight times in five races.
Bannister did it twice-the
second time when he beat Landy
in the Mile of the Century" at
the British Empire Games in
Vancouver in August, 1854.
Caps His Comeback
Last May three men-Laszlc
Tabori of Hungary and Britons
Chris Chataway and Brian Hew-
son-all did under 4 minutes In
the same race at London's White
City.
Landy's achievement today
capped an outstanding comeback
after a year away from the
track. 1t was his third success
in his comeback series and the
first time the mile has been run
in less than 4 minutes in
Earlier this month Landy said
he's planning to beat 4 minutes
during the Australian athletics
championships in March.
ut must be we'll inside" he
said. "Only then can I convince
myself it will be worth while to
continue
He was discussing the posi-
bility of his selection on the
Australian Olympics team for
the games in Melbourne later
this year.
Merv Lincoln, who finished
second to Landy today. was
timed in 4:00.6. good enough to
put him among the top 10 milers
of the world. Ron Clarke was
third.
Landy Pressed to Win
Lincoln gave Landy a fright
for a time. He stayed just be-
hind until Landy moved away
near the finish.
Landy said later he was only
reasonably satisfied" with his
time.
1T was a good run but it
was not what wanted to do"
he told a reporter.
ITO win the Olympics I must
be able to run a mile in 1855
or 1856. I was trying to antici-
pate today what will be needed
then. I have gone so far now
l must keep on, but this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
|Dons REACHING
For Record 40
Tonight atCa|

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. 20
R.-The national champion
San Francisco Dons. giving away
the home floor edge as usual,
are overwhelming favorites to
whip California tonight and set
a new major college record for
successive basketball triumphs.
The Dons have bowled over 80
opponents in a row. never once
using the so-called advantage
of a home court for the simple
reason they don't own one. The
squad. No. / in the Nation both
last year and this, practices on
"a high school floor across the
street from its campus and plays
its "home" games In municipal
arenas at San Francisco.
Tonight's expected victory over
the Pacific Coast Conference
Bears would set a new consecu-
tive win mark Of 40 and wipe an
old record set 10 years ago by
Long Island University and
equalled four years later by
Seton Hall. The Dons grabbed
Ia share of the mark on a $3.50
conquest of Fresno tCalifD State
in their last start January 10.
Bears Have 9-3 Mark
Big Bill Russell. 6-l0 ALI
America center, and X. c
Casey Jones and Hal Perry
are the key men in USF's sue
cessful pattern. The three Ne
groes. all holdovers from las
seasons NCAA titlists. bulwarl
the country's tightest defens,
and contribute most Of the scor'
ling. Mike Farmer. 81. and Car
Boldt, ga, round out the start
ing FIVE.
The last time the Dons los
was December II, 1854, wher
they dropped a 47-40 decision
to UCLA at Los Angeles. Theil
winning streak started six nights
later when they trounced Oregon
State. 60-34. after which tn,
Beavers went on to win the Paci.
fic Coast Conference title.
California was one of the vic.
Tins and Coach Pete Newell still
was shuddering today over tn,
experience and hoping il
wouldn't be repeated tonight OF
the first anniversary. Exactl!
one year ago the Dons ran up (
300 lead, then coasted TO al
1852 win.
The Bears take a 9-3 recorc
into the game.
| A capacity crowd of 1900 viii
pack the Cal gym for the tipof
Regular $3.50 tickets sold dur.
ing the week for as high as 81:
for two.
! There was little action Nation.
wide last night because OF mid
year examinations. And wha
there was it was confined chief.
lly to the Pacific Coast Con.
ference. In the No. / contest
Washington finally managed Il
win a road game, turning bacl
oregon State. 66-58.
Stanford maintained its per.
feet home record by dumping
Oregon. 74-55. and Southern
California dubbed Idaho, 65-56
Montana State scored an uphill
$3.50 triumph over Montana
and Seattle walloped st. Franci.
of Pennsylvania, 1868. THAI
gave st. Francis a l-2 recorc
on its trip to the West Coast.
Wake Forest defeated South
Carolina. 1915. in an Atlantic
Coast Conference game, anc
Memphis State. one of the tor
independents in Dixie. ran it.
record to 1872 by outclassine
Mississippi State. l05-73.