davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

rTHE FRENCH THEY ARE A
FUNNY RACE, Gaumont release
produced BY .Alain PORE and Paul
Wagner, directed BY Preston Sturges,
screenplay By 6turges based upon
Pierre Daninos' The Notebooks Of
Major Thompson" At the Apex theater'
The Cast
Major Thompson Jack Buchanan
The End Mrs. Thompson
Monsieur Taupln Noel Noel
Miss Fiyth Totti Truman TAYLOR
The LIST Mrs. Thompson,
Catherine Bowl
Mile. Sylvette Cenevieve Brunei
M. Fusillard Andre Lueuet
and even such an oddly as
their obsession with shaking
hands.
In these and so many other
ways, Major Thompson finds
the French ever so laughable.
And, most humorously incom-
prehensible of all is the idea
that they would like to have
him write q book about them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

| Well. by Jove, he will write q
book about them and it is no
small aspect Of the narratives
comedy that it never occurs
to the Major that the French
ind him even funnier than he
finds them.
In writing and directing 1.-THE
French They Are a Funny
Race" Mr.. Sturges has made a
praiseworthy try for the fresh
approach. Keeping his camera
focused mainly upon Mr.. Blu
chanan, he creates an ironic
picture Of an Englishman writ
ing one Of those utterly Eng
lish travel books.
In many ways. it is also an
amusing picture but the detail
is so often that of standard
slapstick that its subtler over
tones are lost--and with these,
the major point OF the picture.
+ y + 4
FAMILY AFFAIR: The drama
department never knows where
its next CURLY reproving letter
will come from, to wit:
TN view of The Stars and
the family's tradition Of accu-
racy. would you mind being
chided for your reference in
Tuesdays column to a musical,
The Music Master'2 The Mere
dith Wilson work is correctly
The Music Man." Your niece,
Virginia Heffernan.
\ 4 y -
MORE MAIL: 1t is hard to
put into words. but we get b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

$3.50. SOS. TBS and $50 pm.
Macarthur -" Doctor at
Large: 6:15. 8 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan = "Pajam q
Came: 1885 am. 1885. 3:35,
$40. TAO and GAS pm.
Ontari0-"Interlude"; /, 2:45,
$3.50. $40. sos and 9:55 pm.
Palace -" The Sun Also
Rises: 1885 am, 2:1O. 4:4O,
7:15 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - THE Constant
Husband: IL am, 1910. 2:3O,
$3.50. 6;10. sos and 9:55 pm.
Plaxa-"The Devils General;
1850 am. 1885. $40, 5:45,
1850 and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"J Jeanne Eagel"::
II a.m- /, $50. SIS. TBS and
$40 pm.
Uptown-"Around the World
in 80 Days: $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders of
the World; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

gleeful feeling from q phrase in
q letter from the Ad Clubs
president. Arnold Fine, invit-
ing us to a luncheon. Writes
he: I'VE are honoring Alfred N
Steele. chairman of the board
Of Pepsi Cola, and his wife,
THE FORMER JOAN CRAW-
FORD"
Technically. Of course, Mr..
Fine could not be more correct,
but will concede the point only
when we see a marquee which
reads; Mildred Pierce. starring
Mrs. Alfred N. Steele"
4 4
PROJECT: Passing through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

as yet unsolicited and. Mr..
Cowan comedies. one who will
be difficult to find. Miss Holi-
days reaction to this. Mr..
Cowan says, is summed up in
three words: I'm not pref
udiced."
Miss Holiday viii, however,
record several songs IN her own
inimitable style for the screen
play which is similar in mood
to "I'll Cry Tomorrow" The
latter was one Of the most
popular boxof1ice attractions Of
its year and earned an Academy
award nomination for its
feminine star, Susan Hayward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Washington In the spring
Producer Lester Cowan In
formed this department that he
was coming back into the movie
business. His project. he said,
would be the life story Of Sing
er Billy Holiday written by
William Duffy and published
as Lady Sing the Blues"
Today. with a script cleared
by the Production Code au-
thority Of Hollywood, Mr..
Cowan goes ahead with produc-
ton plans. starting with An
thony Mann as director.
The role Of Miss Holiday will
be played by a white actress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

has not been an unalloyed
blessing to Mr.. Sturges.
True, he knows a hilarious
idea when he sees one but he
lacks the knack Of capturing
its hilarity, at least In this
screenplay. The French are a
funnier race than the one pic
tured here. as are also maybe
the Esquimos, the Latvians
and several others including
the Americans.
This evaluation Of the
Sturges' film is the more rueful
for the fact that it is based
upon Pierre Daninos' The
Notebooks of Major Thomp-
SON." The original enjoyed a
well deserved reputation for
being funny, and with much
less Of strain in the effort than
is visible in the screen adapta-
ton.
Jack Buchanan. MARITIME
Carol and Noel Noel head the
cast which manages to convey
too small q portion Of the
comedy Of Paris folkways. The
trio finds cheerful spots in
the narrative flow Of an Eng
lish-French marriage but these
are too few and fugitive to
sustain 90 minutes Of merri-
ment.
AS Major Thompson who
finds himself in q startlingly in
innate relation with Paris by
virtue Of marriage with Miss
Carol. Mr.. Buchanan is an i'm
peccable. Anthony Edenish
Englishman. He finds the
French curiously interesting, q
hopelessly different sort but
somehow worthy Of study, at
least by a man with nothing
better to do.
His approach to them is that
Of an amused anthropologist.
He wants to know about their
marriage customs, their no.
tons Of child rearing, their
esoteric eating habits. the chok-
ing tangle Of redtape that sur
rounds their life as citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
7sszEs NE|CHBORHOO6 ~
Films ofMore Than Routine Merit

SWEET SMELL OF sUCCESs'-A behind the scenes look
at gossip cOlumning with Burt Lancaster and Tony
Curtis. sR Ea #te
amusing musical with Fred Asaire and Cyd Charlse
its stars 81
SOMETHING OF VALUE"-R0bert Ruarks sizzlingIy
did report the racial ferment in Kenya, with Dana
Winter and Rock Hudson
1.-THE PRINCE AND THE SHOWGIRL"-Marilyn Monroe
and Sir Laurence Olivier the comic couple in this
Ohbeat royal
GAN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER"-Cary Grant and Deborah
Kerr the lovers in this sophisticated romance,
remake Of Love Affair"
FULL OF LIFE"-Judy Holiday gives a roIlcksOme imper
sOpation of mother-tO-be in this comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

AIRPORT 4 A'Il" " .;"o
Opens At $40. Cartoon Carnival
CLARK GABLE. YvoNNE DecARIo,
at p:45 Plus "H0T BLOOD" (Cine-
maScopel. JANE RUSSELL. CORNEL
WILDE. ct s. Located Ia Arlington
on U. 8. Route l.. Just Over the l4th
st. Bridge. Kids Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National - Dark. Natures
Way starts September Is.
Screen
Ambassador "Paiam !
Came; lilo. Sis. $40. 7:3C
and $40 pm.
Capitol House OF Num-
hers".; 1l:40 am. 1:40, $40,
$50. TAO and $40 pm.
Columbia - Bright Road;
u, 2, 4, s, 8 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"on the Riviera;
1 AIS and 7:5O pm. Five
Fingers: 2;35. 6 and $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"The Pride and the
Passion; 1918 am. 1890,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
HE PASSING SHOW
Sturges' Irony Back
In Comedy at Apex
THE PASSING SHOW
By JAY CARMODY

Preston Surges wrote produced of the
most ronc and amusing movies back after absence
Of six author-dector Of 1.-THE French They Are
Funny Race"
The picture British production made in Paris opened
today the Apex and the report It be that eness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
NEW STANTON THEATRE

NEW STANTON THEATRE
Just on 18th and \. I. Ave. NE.
La. 6-3I1R.
NEW LOCATION
OFF 18th AND r. I. AVE. NE.
Last Day
Air Conditioned
Ample Parking Facilities
VIVECA LlNDFOR0 Starr In the DWed-
ish Motion Picture that Made Her Fa-
nous. See this Brilliant Actress IN an
aStv VA lSys soS Madam F Ps
ture MASTERPIECES. (Truiy Adult Enter
"INTERLUDE"
JEAN dtsffNi 2O r sHa S' JS6uTSpipfi. suzY
PR1M Star In Renoir's Thrillins Mas.
terplece, Taken from the Celebrated
Play, A Story Of .Humanity4 Backwash
In Terms OF Reality as Could Only Be
PLAYED by Thrse Great French Stars.
THE LOWER DEPTHS"
A. 7;29 and lQ;17.
Tomorrov- q payO; lies INFANTS
DE PARApieE" Plus JACQUES TATI'
Sun, .Mon 1c rsopAcco ROAD" and
Tuss.: "cAsABEANcA' and "REBEc-
Wed. Thurs Exclusive. Two First.Run
Enfllah., Mastegpleces "EpqE OF pls,
comlns; Exclusiys. CHARLIE CHAPLIN.
The Real LON CLANCY win soon Bs
comSinss Soc Soon; asiRIH or A NATION"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Days Starting Tomorrow. CARY
GRANT IAN AFFAIR TO RE-
Evening star., 1957-12-10
First Rankings
Jo|ted as Owls,
Kentucky Fall
chamberlain Given
chuIlenge by Baylor
And Cincinnoti Soph
ny the Associated Prsss

The basketball season Is
barely started and already
there are plenty Of challengers
bent on making all the pre-
season shapeupS look ridicu-
lous.
Only yesterday the experts"
were called on TO rate the Ma
Evening star., 1957-12-10
Coss Adams, Sports Writer,
Dies After Lengthy Illness

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 R.-
Caswell tcass, Adams. SO, a
lean. witty sports writer who
made a star Of a Chinese half
back who didn't exist. died yes
terday at Manhasset Medical
Center.
Adams suffered a severe
stroke 10 months ago today
He had been a boxing writer
for the New York Journal
American since 1853.
II was In l94l that Adams
then writing for the New York
Herald Tribune. got together
with Stockbroker Morris Neu-
berger for the halfback hoax
II concerned a player named
John Chung and Plainfield
Teachers College. both figments
OF the brokers' imagination.
Early In the l94l football
season. the broker began tele-
phoning Plainield scores and
details OF Chung's heroics to
sports desks-Plainf1eld Teach
ers 20. Scotto. 0: Plainfield
Teachers 35. Randolph Tech 0.
etc. The "losers" also were
imaginary, but most of the
Metropolitan New York news
papers and the Associated
Press fell for the gag.
For a time, Adams was the
only sportswriter who knew Of
Evening star., 1957-12-10

the hoax. which he finally
exposed In poem leading his
column:
Far above New Jerseys
swamplands
Plainfeld Teachers spires
Mark q phantom. phony
college
That got on the wires"
The story Of the Plainheld
Teachers College incident re-
Gently was the subject OF a
television play over a national
network.
Adams. a 30-year veteran on
the sports beat. collected a
swarm OF friends and nick
names. but perhaps was best
known for his boxing. baseball
and football writing. He was
a member Of the board Of
directors Of the Boxing Writers
Association. and also a member
of the football and baseball
writers associations.
Adams. a graduate Of Ford
ham University. Joined the
Herald Tribune In 1929. al
though he had worked for the
paper as an undergraduate. He
left the Herald Tribune in l943
for a try at public relations.
His widow, Mary, and two
sons survive.
Services will be held Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
'Ddugherty May
Take AIM Job

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Dec.
10 tR.-Dufiy Daueherty. head
coach Of Michigan States foot
ball team. today appeared
headed for Texas AIM. as
successor to Paul Bryant, who
resigned to go to Alabama. his
alma mater.
Daugherty. here to speak at
a meeting Of the San Antonio
Quarterback Club. left yester-
day afternoon with Ann di-
rectors in a private plane for
Dallas. and was to continue
on to Rochester. N. Y. where
he has speaking engagement
tonight.
The popular Daugherty was
reluctant to discuss the situa-
ton but admitted he had
talked to Bryant in New York
about the Set-up. He also said
he has no coaching contract
with Michigan State. where he
is on the faculty as a professor.
One unnamed member Of
the ARM board OF directors
said Daugherty was the No. l
choice to replace Bryant and
that the board hoped to sign
him before he left Texas.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
FIFTH sELLOUT COMING UP
California Gold Rush
EnguIfs Forty-Niners

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10
R).-Those amazing San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners. winning in
the waning seconds, have struck
1t rich this season. both on the
field and at the gate.
Five Of their six regular
season home games will have
been sellouts and they will have
played before more than $50. 900
fans counting games at home
and away. That's far beyond
the widest preseason expec-
tations when the Forty-Niners
were considered among the
also-ranS.
Coming up Sunday is a SELL
out OF nearly $4,000 for the
Kezar Stadium battle with
Green Bays Packers. The
Forty-Niner management has
taken precaution against an
other riot such as the one that
broke out Sunday after fren-
zied fans rushed for a final
batch Of unreserved seats.
With the San Francisco crew
Of frankie Albert in a three
way tie for first place in the
National Football Leagues
Western Division. this game
could prove decisive. While
the Forty-Niners play the
Packers. the other two teams In
the deadlock--Baltimor and
Detroit--play the Los Angeles
Rams and Chicago Bears, re-
spectively.
Tickets went like wild fire
yesterday as the fans gobbled
up the final 1000 reserved
seats. About 1000 were sold
right after the Forty-Niners
beat Baltimore in the final
as seconds Sunday.
Publicist Dan Mcclure said
Evening star., 1957-12-10
By BILL FUCHS

The picture Of the George
town University basketball team
may not be as bright as some
would like. but at least it's
clear. No miraculous surge to
longed-for heights is in pros
pect, but there's hustle and
there's Tom McCloskey and
there's Max Schmeling.
The Hoyas trounced Loyola OF
Baltimore. 76-5l. last night in
their home opener and the
crowd Of students and friends
left no doubts concerning where
their hero worship is directed
II the likable Schmeling ever
has a big night in the home
gym, the resulting vibrations
Evening star., 1957-12-10

1900 unreserved seats would 60
on sale at noon Saturday in
stead Of Sunday as usual.
I'VE want to avoid a repeti-
ton of Sunday mornings mob
scene at the ticket office. II at
all possible" he explained.
The hair-raising finish stands
as the Forty-Niners trademark
this season. Against the De-
troit Lions here. victory came
in the final IL seconds on a
4l-yard pass from Y. A. Title
to r c. owens. At Chicago.
the Forty Miners beat the Bears
with q seconds remaining. and
there were less than five min
utes remaining when they went
ahead OF Los Angeles here.
Green Bay rests at the bot
tom Of the Western Division
but Albert says 1t won't result
In any complacency.
ut better hadn't" the coach
declared. Our guys smell that
$4,000 apiece in playof loot
II they won't win. they don't
like money"
He inserted a further note OF
caution that, we had trouble
beating them early In the
season"
In the matter of attendance,
the Forty-Niners have drawn
capacity Kezar crowds In games
against the Chicago Bears. Los
Angeles, Detroit and Baltimore
The Packers will be No. 5, and
the only game not before a full
house was the opener against
the Chicago Cards that drew
80. 900
Away from home things were
Just as rosy except for 10000
at Green Bay.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
SPARKS WIN
Nolan Sees Promise
For HustIing Hoyos

may affect the seismograph at
Fordham.
Schmeling's one detachable
asset is size. He stands 6-feet-
10. A baldinR giant who wears
eye glasses. he gives 100 per
cent effort all Of the time and
II he makes mistakes-and he
does-they are exaggerated by
the size OF the man. But the
fans are with him and goal
by Max--he made one last
night--or a rebound makes the
rafters ring.
IT'S that effort he puts out. !"
says Coach Tommy Nolan. NO
body tries harder than Max and
the fans know ii. And he'll be
playing a lot OF basketball for
us this season. All he needs is
more game work and a little
more confidence.
McCloskey is the former
Gonzaga High star. Only a
sophomore he may well be the
big star for the Hoyas this
season. His 10 goals last night
were twice as many as anybody
else on either team registered,
and his "a points were high for
the game.
Playing Like a Veteran
Hes terrific Nolan says.
"a cool number. Already he is
playing like a veteran"
But what Nolan really likes
about his team is the hustle.
They give you everything
they've got. They dig. We're
not a classy ball club. We could
have trouble from every team
on our schedule. But as long
as we hustle. we can still make
IL a very interesting season."
For those wishing Tor a re-
turn to National prominence by
the Hoyas, some hope was ten.
dered In last nights prelimi-
nary. In that one. the Hoyas
freshmen looked like the an
sWer to Nolan's PRAYERS in rolit-
ing the Loyola freshmen. l0l-
81. Still Nolan needs the big
man. Schmeling Is a senior and
nobody on the freshman squad
tops 6-feet-4.
The Hoya varsity looked like
two different teams last night.
a different one each half. The
Hoyas led at intermission. 20
See iIOHAS, Rage CT
Evening star., 1957-12-10
CuroIinu Rated
Heavy Fovorite
In UIine's Game
BY GEORGE HUBER

North Carolina. the countrys
No. basketball team, goes
after its 34th victory in a row
at 8:l5 tonight against George
Washington at Uline Arena,
and is favored TO get it.
Coach Frank McGuire's Tar
Heels are missing Lenny Ro-
senbluth and Joe Quigg. two Of
the stars who helped them to
the NCAA championship last
season, but they still figure as
much too strong for the
Colonials.
Rosenbluth is with the Phil
adelphia Warriors his season
and Quigg suffered a broken
leg before the season started.
And just added to the injury
list is Danny Lott, a 6-foot-7
junior letterman reserve for
ward who has a broked foot.
Second Test for Carolina
This will be the second game
of the season for North Caro-
lima. Its opener was a 1858
decision last Saturday over
Clemson. not one Of the better
teams Of the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
George Washington. picking
up after a dismal 3-21 season
last time. has lost both of its
starts, bowling to Maryland. 64-
55. and TO William g. Mary,
1850.
Mcclure. the smiling. broad
shouldered Irishman who gets
most of his players from the
Metropolitan New York area,
claims this years team is not
as great as last years. But it
may be recalled that at the
start Of last season ne denied
any great potential for the
team that went on to an almost
unbelievable undefeated season.
Height and Experience
The loss of the 6-foot-9 Quigg,
his senior center, certainly did
put a big crimp in McGuires
plans. But he has another
SO lad. Dick Kepley. a sopho-
more. who at least can provide
the height. For experience. the
Tar Heels have 6-6 Pete Bren-
nan and Ga Bob Cunningham
as senior holdovers, plus
Tommy Kearns, 5-foot-1l
playmaker.
Kearns is the dribble-and-
drive star who was the big
scorer with 81 points when the
Tar Heels beat Clemson.
Evening star., 1957-12-10

Lone Scores TKo

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10
fP.-Kenny Lane. Muskegon,
Mich. No. 1 contender for Joe
Browns lightweight title,
scored technical knockout VIC
tory over Luke Easter. San
Francisco. in the eighth round
of their scheduled l0-round
fight last night.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
Terps Set to Become Cage Power;
Co|onia|s Battle Tar Heels Toniqht
Maryland Offers
New Look in
Kentucky Upset
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Two seasons ago Maryland
opened one of the Nations most
beautiful and spacious field
houses.
Last season Coach Bud Milli-
kan recruited the tallest fresh
man squad in the university's
history.
Last night the combination
of the court. the height and
the system paid of in a dazzling
7l-62 triumph over Kentucky
third-ranked In the Nation
WIDE Associated Press poll last
year and again this season.
Maryland apparently is on the
verge Of emerging as a basket
ball power
1t was the height of Al Bunge
and Charley Mcneil. 6-foot g
and 6-foot-6 sophomores. who
between them played all but a
couple minutes of the game.
and the bench strength that
won for the Terps last night be-
fore 10000 in Cole Field House
Tar Heels Look On
And the crowd included
North Carolina S defending col
legiate champions. who prob
ably will meet Kentucky in the
latter's Invitation tournament
next week and will play Mary
land here January IL. The
Terps' performance might have
been an eyeful for the Tar
Heels.
With Bunge. Mcneil and the
dependable John Nacincik (6-3l
giving Maryland its best shot
at the backboards in this day
when tall men dominate the
game. the Terps can afford TO
shoot more often. The fans.
an excited pack at the end of
a thrilling game. seemed to like
the Terps' comparatively new
look.
Rupp Takes Blame
Maryland took 70 shots. only
two fewer than the fast break
ing Kentucky team. And the
Terps took only two shots in
the last 4 minutes and IS Sec
onds. after grabbing a $3.50
lead on a pair Of free throws
by Tom Young.
From that point Maryland
was under instructions TO run
its ofiense. handle the ball
each time it took IL down the
floor. and shoot only layouts.
But the hosts were even more
cautious than their coach at
Continued on Page C-3. Col. 4
Evening star., 1957-12-10
Picture on Poss C.,

Picture on Pese ca
~-------------------~
tion's leading teams In the first
AP poll Of the season. They
I played II safe and came up
with last years national final-
lists. North Carolina and Kan
sas. at the top and Kentucky
q strong third.
Before the day was over.
Maryland had drubbed Ken
lucky and raised the strong
possibility that the Tar Heels
might not be able to retain the
Atlantic Coast title. much less
national honors. Tonight the
Tar Heels may shed more light
on the situation when they
meet George Washington.
Temple was rated the class
Of the East after q triple-over-
time loss to Kentucky, but the
Owls took q e0-57 larruping
from Cincinnati last night and
a quick re-evaluation Is in
order.
Chamberlain CHALLENGED
Only yesterday wilt Cham
berlain Of Kansas looked like
shoo-in for top individual
honors. wilt didn't slow down
as he scored 40 points in an
s2-62 decision over Marquette.
but even though he has l32
points for four games he knows
he has some stiff competition.
Elgin Baylor. the Washing
ton I'd. c. gift to Seattle u.
fired for 81 in a l04-54 rout OF
Portland State and promises 10
be q strong contender for ALL
America honors. but the sur
prising news Of the night came
from Cincinnati's Oscar Rob-
ertSon.
The l0-year-old sophomore
dazzled Temple with a 36-point
show and picked on 10 re-
bounds. running his total to 81
points in 6S minutes play.
Robertson. who entered Cin-
cinnati hailed as one Of Indi-
ana's all-time prep stars. got
free rein after having scored
% points in % minutes In the
Bearcats' opener against In
diana State. The 6-foot-5 ace
hit on Is Of 2i field goal at
tempts last night. added four
free throws and led both teams
in rebounding.
Brandley. Irish Win
Other bids for attention
came from Bradley, whipping
Arizona. sI-52: Kansas State,
downing Purdue. 1878: Notre
Dame. 69-56 over Nebraska,
Texas Christian. 65-56 over
well-reearded Oklahoma City:
Rice. cufiing LSU. el-56. and
even little st. Francis tPa1 /
upsetting DuQuesne. 1854.
North Carolina. drawing Al
OF lit first-place votes and
l.01e points. led the first AP
reckoning in a close race with
Kansas. which drew - firsts
and 965 points. Rounding out
the top 10 were Kentucky.
Bradley. Kansas State, San
Francisco. Michigan State. West
Virginia. st. Louis and Temple
in that order. The second.
10 included. in order. Mime
sofa. North Carolina State,
UCLA. Seattle. Notre Dame.
Rice. Syracuse. Oklahoma City,
Cincinnati and Memphis State.
The tabulation. with points
on q l0-9-S-7-6-5-4-3-2-l basis
first place votes mad season
records through Saturday in
parenthesesD