davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Falls Church BowIers
Drop to Second Place

For the first time since the
District Major All-Star Bowl
ing League opened in early
September. the name Of Falls
Church Furniture does not
grace the top of the standings.
PepSi-Cola leads the pack
today by pinfall after sweeping
tie set with the furniture team
Mst night, 550-534, 567-55S,
64l -588. Frank Micalizzi with
1p5-S98 led Pepsi. while Billy
Salcup was high for Falls
Church with 128-365.
I'm other matches, Chevy
Chase Chevrolet beat Wheeler
Restaurant, 81, and National
Bohemian won by the same
margin over Silent Sales. Willie
zShring of Chevy Chase was
high fthe night with 166-44l.
;SNoriIiarl Titus Of Pepsi Cola
Mdka 35s BET, enough to pro-
ttctA his lead i'm. the individual
r0ce. A Heis f27.55. Runnerup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WlLMAN

destroy your timing. and bad
timing guarantees a poor re-
suit.
Follow the example in to-
days illustration. Note how the
bowler is coordinating the push
away of his arms with the start
of his feet. He has just COM
pleted the first step Of a five-
step delivery on his left foot.
His right foot is beginning the
second step as the ball begins
to drop into the backswing.
There is no attempt to rush
either the footwork or the arm
swing in the drawing. Such fine
coordination means good
timing.
If you're rushing your foot
work. why not try walking
slowly through the approach
without the ball? See where
your arms should be as you
take each step. Then, speed
UP your approach a bit. Finally,
try it with the ball. Then,
watch for improvement in your
footwork and your timing.
For Joe Wilman's hint-pack-
ed pamphlet your Stance and
Approach" Send 10 cents along
with a stamped, elf-addressed
enveloped to Joe Wilman in
care Of The Star.
lCopyrieht labs. John 2. Dille Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

blast Manhattan off the court
with a 1874 lead, but the JAS
pers came back with a jazzed
attack that gave them a 52-37
advantage and West Virginia
CALAMITY fought from behind to
tie the score at Sail on
Vests shot from the corner
with 1856 remaining, but that
was the Mountaineers' last
point.
Manhattan got q tremendous
performance from John Powers,
an All-Met choice, who contrib
uted 29 points, Is rebounds. and
most of the big plays. Powers
was the outstanding player Of
the night. But Manhattan has
a spotty 1913 record and won
on heart more than ability.
The Dartmouth Connecticut
game wasn't much. Two Brook
Ign boys. Rudy Larusso. g.
foot-6. and Charley Kaufman.
the backcourt ace. contributed
"a points each to dominate the
game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Goithersburg to Play Valley
In Stute Class B SemifinuIs

Gaithersburg High School
will play defending-champ
Valley High of Cumberland in
the Glass B division of the
Maryland State basketball
tournament at 6 pm. Friday at
the University of Maryland.
Gaithersburg gained tn e
tournament by defeating Cam
bridge, 62-46. last night at
Washington College in Ches-
tertown.
In another game at WASH
ington College, New Windsor
clinched the last remaining
Glass C tournament berth by
defeating Caroline, SLAP.
Roland Green and Jim Le-
Compile controlled the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

dropped a 20-foot putt on the
18th. He stroked the ball past
the cup. but sank a 2-footer for
par to force the weather.
plagued tournament into o
playotf.
Harvey Raynor. tournament
supervisor. originally had
planned for q sudden-death
playoff, but it was near dark
ness when Ventura and Casper
finished yesterday. The tour
ing professionals are due to
start the $4,000 Pensacola,
Fla. Open tomorrow and to-
days playof forced cancellation
Of any pre-tournament activi-
ties.
Doug Ford Of Mahopac, N. Y,
julius Boros Of Mid pines, N. c.,
and Mike Krak of Morgantown,
w. Va. deadlocked at 2S2.
Each won $1,000.
Gene Littler of Singing Hills,
Califs who tied Ventura with q
SO in the first round, ran into
trouble in the final 50 holes and
finished out Of the money with
a 294.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Bobby Lockhart Of Chevy
Chase is 1858.
The standings: Pepsi-Cola.
45-33: Falls Church. 1888;
Chevy Chase, 41-37: Wheeler,
1899; Silent Sales. 33-4S; Ma
tional Bo. 3l-47.
Buckingham Furniture broke
the season record for a high
game in the Ladies' District
Minor Bowling League last
night with a whopping $50 en-
route to a 2-l victory over Band
Box Music.
Pauline Marsh. 159, and Ar
lene Smith, 154, led the way.
with Jean Harris getting 1874,
Mary Francis Bowden scoring
1l9 and frankie Hubbard scor-
ing 1903.
Leading Miller High-Life
maintained its big l2=game
margin by winning two games
over Ceramic Tile behind Kitty
Hamilton's 1896. Biggest set
of the night was turned in by
Helen Jordan. 141 1856. in lead
ing Roma Restaurant to a 2-1
decision over Kotzin's Dress
Shop.
Other results, top individual
performances in parentheses:
Martin 81 Boyd's Helen Pap
pas. 135-3S0. and Marie Tim
mons. l35-376), 81, over Bass
Steak House; B. Frank Joy
tGladys Hirst, 152-36D, 2-1,
over Rod n Reel: Pegge's FASH
ion Shop kathleen Marsh, 133-
358). 81, over Mann's Potato
Chips Marie Grenan. 128-366):
Hendrix Steak House (Helen
Luukinen, 128-350), 81, over
Thompson Transfer; Para
mount Restaurant. 81, over
MPM Market ruth Rainey,
125-36D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
.hedrn Books
Wright Here
Cor March -

Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
jumping into the television va
cAncy left by postponement Of
the West Coast fight between
Heavyweights Eddie Machen
and Fora Foley.
They originally were booked
fof next Wednesday March 10,
bht the bout was set back to
APRIL 3 because of a training
injury received by Machen.
ssAhearn. mentioning in Miami,
has booked a televised middle
weight match March 10. He
has Willie Vaughn, ranked No.
No. 8 among the 160-pounders
and Jimmy Beecham, unranked,
as his fighters. They'll fight at
Capital Arena here and on
televiSion over WMAL-7.
This will be a return match.
Only a week ago Beecham
scored an upset decision over
Vaughn in Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page CT

CONTINUED from Page C-l
out on everything took the ball game home with me
each night tossed in my sleep, thinking of yesterdays
game After third of the season was tired I'll admit
The bat felt like railroad tie.
II had average of about $50 for quite few weeks
Then began to tail off If could have been rested
l think would have been all right But Clark Grfith
needed cenerfeder and in order to get Earl McNeely
from Sacramento they wanted not only cash but re-
placement for McNeely So 1 was sent to the Coast
League"
Matthews had short in the majors He played
nearly full for the Athletics in 90 third Of
the "a for Washington, and 10 games for the
Senators in 25, his last year up
Funny thing" Wild unused. when they sent me to
Sacramento for McNeely was still hitting 302 And
when Washington gave the "a was hitting 4a4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
BY q star staff Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-Bones
Mckinney, the Wake Forest
coach, watched Maryland beat
Boston College in the NCAA's
Eastern regionals here last
night, and said the Terps should
beat Temple Friday night in
Charlotte.
Even if Maryland eventually
is beaten" Bones said, land !
hope they're not, nobody ever
will make them look bad. It's
a good team that has every
thing, and like Bud (Millikan)
said. those games they lost late
in the season in North Caro-
lima made the ball club"
One of the kilograms the
Maryland team received yester-
day read Go. Maryland, Go. "
and was signed Bill Reinhart
and the George Washington
team" The sentiment from
their Big Three rival was greatly
appreciated by the Terps.
Maryland had several hun
dred rooters here last night and
the students and fans took part
in a midnight pep rally in front
Of the Manhattan Hotel. The
team came back to the hotel to
drop its equipment and was of
to the Latin Quarter for the
late show.
Maryland's players will leave
here in the early afternoon
today. attend early classes to-
morrow, and leave in the after
noon for Charlotte. All four
teams that qualified for Char
lotte will stay in a motel just
a few yards from the 5000
capacity auditorium.
Doc Weingarten was kicked
in the stomach one second be-
fore the final gun last night
and drew two foul shots. But
1t was 2 or 3 minutes before
Doc regained his wind and he
took the shots after most of the
fans had left. He made both.
The Terps now have a six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Mckinney Says Terps
Should Beet Temple

game winning streak and a 2l-6
record, two short of the most
games ever won by a Maryland
team. The 1854 club won
% and lost 7. The Terps
were Fancy-Dans several times
against the Eagles, and Tom
Young was on the passing or
receiving end of most of the
spectacular plays.
Harry Litwak, the Temple
coach, was scouting Maryland,
and the coaches present in
cluded Frank MCGUIRE of North
Carolina, whose Tar Heels beat
Yale here last year en- route to
the national title.
The greatest tribute TO Mary
lands defense last night was
the fact that Boston College
made only II of 10 shots.
Maryland made 80 of SIS, prob
ably it's highest percentage of
the season. The Eagles made
% of 38 from the free throw
line.
Maryland will receive only
$50 tickets for the playoffs at
Charlotte, but more may be
available. The playoffs were
an early sellout but of course
the home folks figured a North
Carolina team would be repre-
Sented. And with West Vir-
ginia's No. team missing,
tickets may be readily available
for the week end games.
Latest word from television is
that the Charlotte games will
not be brought To Washington
and Baltimore unless an angel
turns up within the next few
nours.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

boards and Bob Costello poured
in is points as Gaithersburg
rolled to a 1876 firSt-quarter
lead. The victors were never
headed in gaining their 10th
win against four losses.
Here are Fridays pairings at
Maryland: Class Lackey
d8-10) VS.. Crabbers of Girls
field Q7-0l, / pm; Walkers
vile (21-0) VS.. New Windsor
1873, 4 pm. Glass B-North
Carroll Q4-5) VS.. Chestertown
Q8-2, 2:30; Valley $3.50 VS..
Gaithersburg, 6. Class A
Montgomery Blair (20-0) VS..
Wicomico $50. 9 pm.
The finals will be played Sat-
urday night. with Glass c
scheduled for 6 o'clock, Glass
B at 7::30 and Class A at 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Star
Injuries Ankle
I'm Cage Drill

Wakefield High Schools
hopes Of reaching the finals in
the State Group I basketball
tournament received a severe
jolt this week when Jerry
Gerich injured his left ankle
in practice.
Wakefield and Falls Church
start play tomorrow in the
State tournament in Carlottes-
vile.
The 6-foot-3 Junior, who also
is a hurdler. broad jumper and
high jumper on the schools
track team. injured the ankle
when he came down hard after
getting a rebound OF the
boards in Mondays workout.
Stretched Ligament
A physician who examined
Gerich said there was no frac-
ture but that there was a
stretched" ligament.
The doctor put Gerich's foot
in a cast and suggested it be
left that way until about an
hour before the game. If Gerich
decides to play, the cast will
be removed and the ankle will
be heavily taped.
Wakefield. second seeded,
meets seventh-seeded Hermit
age Of Richmond at Tbs pm.
tomorrow. Falls Church.
eighth-seeded, plays defending
champion Newport News at 9.
Two afternoon games open the
tourney.
Gerich Optimistic
Robinson took the possible
loss of Gerich philosophically.
I'VE feel we could take Her.
mitage much easier with him
in there, but If we can't use him
we still think We'll win.
If Gerich can't make it to-
morrow we hope to have him
for the semifinals Friday, pro-
vided We advance" Robinson
added wryly.
If Gerich is out he will be
replaced by either Jim Simp-
son, 6-foot senior or Allan
Jones, 6-foot-4, also a senior.
Gerich was the outstanding
player last Saturday when
Wakefield walloped Falls
Church to win the Northern
District tournament champion
ship. He scored 10 points and
grabbed IA rebounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

at Wakefield. Only three play
ers are missing from last years
team that lost to George WASH
ington in overtime to decide
the Northern District represent
alive in the State tournament.
The Warriors started on this
season counting heavily on their
big three, Ron Terwilliger. Gar
Schweikhardt and Dave Lock-
man. They didn't disappoint.
In league play. Terwilliger had
a 1876 average, fourth best.
Schweikhardt 1877 and Lock-
man 1919.
Then along came Ron Lee,
who missed a few weeks early
in the season because of blood
clot in the calf of his left leg,
and Jerry Gerich.
Lee, fastest man on the team.
can be unanswered by Robin
son into any position and do a
bangup job. He has been a
steadying influence all the time
he has been in the lineup.
Gerich. off to a slow start, also
has reached his peak. He was
the outstanding player last
Saturday night as the Warriors
crushed Falls Church for the
Northern District tourney
championship, leading in re-
bounds with IA and points
with 10.
y *
In fact, the team is at peak
form now and Robinson is of
the opinion it will carry into
the finals at Charlottesville.
IF we continue to play in
the tournament like we did last
Saturday against Falls Church
we should get to the finals"
Robinson said. That was our
best game"
1t will be remembered that
Falls Church was the only team
to defeat Wakefield in league
play (Wakefield's other loss was
to Highland Springs.
Sometimes it helps to lose"
Robinson reflected. THE boys
realize now that they can't take
any team too lightly. They have
to hustle all the time"
Since that defeat by Falls
Church the Warriors have won
five straight, including last
weeks tournament. and aver
aging 70 points a game.
If the Warriors can continue
that pace at Charlottesville.
they'll meet the Typhoon head
on for the title SATURDAY. night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
BY BOB HANSON

For the first time, Wakefield
and Falls Church are partici-
pating in the Virginia State
Group basketball tournament,
starting tomorrow at Char
lottesville. One of them may go
as far as the finals, but the
other is just along for the ride.
with a possible side trip to
nearby Monticello.
Luck has run out for Falls
Church. The Jaguars, were
aided considerably in the
Northern District tournament
by a toss of a coin deciding
third place in the seedlings be-
tween Westinghouse and
Hammond. They now find
themselves with their backs to
the wall.
In the Northern District af-
fair, Falls Church, seeded Sec
ond, was helped no end when
WI lost the toss and was seed
ed fourth while Hammond was
seeded third. Thus. in the semi
finals. Falls Church got by
Hammond while WI was beat
en- by top-seeded Wakefield.
In drawings last Sunday at
Charlottesville, Falls Church
was seventh and Wakefield sec
ond, but since no two teams
from the same district could be
paired against one another. the
next step was to shift Falls
Church and last place Hermit
age Of Richmond. On the basis
of overall season records, Her.
mitage was 1915 and Falls
Church 14-5.
Thus the Jaguars are paired
against top-Seeded Newport
News in tomorrow's opening
round. The Typhoon is I'M
beaten in 43 games, has won
the State title the last two
years and is a top-heavy favor
lite to make it three.
x X 4 y
With Wakefield it is a diff
ferent story. The Warriors fin
ished with a 1872 overall mark
en- route to both the league
and tournament titles in the
Northern District.
Ironically. in making its de-
but in the State tourney, Wake
field will meet Hermitage a
team also reaching the tourney
for the first time.
Unquestionably, this is the
best team Coach Robbie Rob-
inson has had in his five years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C.1
Wyoming Seattle winner vs..
San Francisco. Idaho State
Arizona State winner VS.. Cali
fornia.
To keep the ball bouncing
until then, the NAIA tourna-
ment moves into the second
round at Kansas City today
and the NCAA Small College
tournament goes into the
quarter-flnal stage at Evans
vile, Ind.
The National Invitation tour
nament, with a 12-team field,
opens at Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow.
Tom Hawkins 80 points led
Notre Dame to its triumph
over Tennessee Tech, which
played last night without two
of its regular season stars who
were banned from NCAA play
because they are four-year
players.
Irish Coach Johnny Jordan
wasn't too happy with his
teams 18th consecutive victory.
I'VE won handily, but we
were shaky at the start" Jor-
dan said. 1--WE we're down 1875
after five minutes and we actu-
ally we're a very tense club at
that point. We can't do that
against Indiana and expect to
come back the same way.
Indiana has come a long
way since we beat them (89-7D
on December %. AS a matter of
fact that was Indiana's sixth
loss in seven starts. They've
made a little bit Of history since
then and proved to be real
champions when they beat
Michigan State for the Big Ten
title under pressure last Satur-
day."
At Lexington, Notre Dame
will be the highest ranked con-
tender from the Associated
Press final poll. The Irish. now
owning 23-4 record, finished
No. 8 in the poll. Indiana, with
"a 1910 record, placed 18th.
Kentucky was 9th while Miami
failed to make the first 20.
Embry Miami Star
Miami's triumph over Pitts
burgh was paced by 6-foot-8
Wayne Embry, who scored 81
points, but the real Redskin
hero was Bill Brown. who vir-
tually came off his sick bed to
score II points in the last half.
Brown, who had missed three
practice sessions because he
was i'll with flu, played only
two minutes Of the first half,
but with Pittsburgh leading,
36-32. at the intermission, the
6-foot-6 junior induced the
coach to let him start the Sec
ond half.
Don Hennon. Pitts All-Amer-
ice, scored % points, but was
shackled by four fouls in the
second half. Pitts scoring hon.
ors went to julius Pegues with
81 points.
Oklahoma State. an old
hand at NCAA competition, hit
% Of "a free throws to handle
Loyola Of New Orleans. Arlen
Clark had 26 points and 12-
for-l2 free throws. Fred Grim
scored l8 points and Jay Car
penter is for Arkansas in the
Southwest Conference playof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

SACRAMENTO, calif.--Joey Lopes
1875. SACRAMENTO. outpointed Jimmy
RICHMOND, Calf Vic Cardot.
40. Oakland. Calf Outpointed Buddy
Mcdonald. a. San Francisco, 3
MIAMI BEACH, Fla Bobby Rogers
1873 q Chicaso,. oltpointed Angel Rob-
lnson Garcia. l33ls. Havana, TO-
BOISE Idaho-Roaue Maravilia,
~, Nampa. Idaho knocked out Billy
LAMA. lT5 Seattle. Il
CHICAGO--Sonny Liston. 30. st.
Louis. stopped Ben Wise. 600, OAK
land Calf. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

One Of the most common be-
ginning errors is rushing the
footwork at the start of the
approach. Newcomers become
too anxious to get up to the
foul line and deliver the ball
But any attempt to rush will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
7 erps Meet Owls Next
In Quest ofNCAATitIe
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
bother Maryland last week in
Raleigh, and. as Millikan ex-
pected, Martin used the zone
press against the Terps. 1t
was ineffective. however, and
Maryland had too much height
1t was close for a few minutes,
but the Terps scored 10 straight
points midway in the first half
and everybody knew it was all
over.
Maryland had its initial in.
spiration from Nick Davis, who
hit on eight Of his first nine
tries in a shotinaking exhibit
ton that had the Garden
statisticians scurrying to the
record books.
Davis High With "a
Davis, closing his Maryland
career with a succession of bril-
liant performances. scored the
Terps' first six field goals. The
Eagles changed defenders
against nm, but to no avail.
He'd fake his opposition out
Of their shoes and get wide
open. Nick finished with "a
points, high for the game by
10.
Martin obviously had been
so impressed with Charley Nc
Neil's play at Raleigh that he
rugged his defenses around
Maryland's exceptional sopho-
more and succeeded in stopping
him.
But John Nacincik and Tom
Young were taking advantage
Of openings to give Davis a
scoring hand, and the Terps
easily carried Mcneil on one of
his of nights.
AL Bunge, Maryland's 6-foot-
3 Soph, saw numerous tops and
free throw attempts roll of the
rim, but for the third straight
game he easily was the top
rebounder. and that's his major
assignment. He scored IL
points even though missing
eight Of IL free throws.
Nacincik had his best night
since recovering from a flu
attack and completely bottled
up George Giersch, the Eagles
top scorer. Giersch made four
OF his eight points after
Nacincik had been taken out.
Familiar With Rodgers
Millikan persistently was
asked who he would assign to
guard Rodgers in the Temple
game. He said it probably will
be Nacincik or Davis, and that
whoever it is, he'll receive some
help.
Bud hasn't seen Temple play
this year but he was to receive
scouting reports today. He is
familiar with Rodgers, having
seen the unanimous ALL
American play in post-season
tournaments. and having
coached him when an all-star
squad played the Olympic
basketball team at College Park
2l2 years ago.
Maryland has developed into
a high-scoring team. with 86
points in its last two games.
Millikan attributes that partly
to the gift free throws in the
ACC CHI a mpion ship final
against North Carolina and
partly to the Terps' ability to
run more than usual last night.
Eight players fouled out in
the Manhattan-West Virginia
game, but three early calls on
Lloyd Sharrar and Jerry West
were extremely costly to the
Mountaineers.
However. West Virginia had
its own loose and hectic play
to blame. not the officiating.
Coach Fred Schaus said it was
the worst defeat he has had to
take as a player or coach.
The .Mountaineers started to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
PROS TIE Ar NEW ORLEANS i
Venture. Casper Meet
In l8-HoIe PIoyoff

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. IL (R.
Slender Ken Ventura, a steel
nerved former San Francisco
automobile salesman. and husky
Billy Casper of Apple Valley,
Calf, who has been absent
from tournament golf in re-
cent weeks because of flu, met
toady in an 18-hole playoff for
the $4,000 New Orleans open
title.
Ventura, hailed as the NEW
Ben Hogan" came in with a
six-under-par 66 in the final
10 holes yesterday. Casper
finished minutes behind Ven.
turf to tie for the lead at 278.
Misses Course Record
Venturi's final round Of
66 was one stroke OF the
course record of IS set by
Henry Picard in the 194l New
Orleans Open. His best shot
of the day was a No. 4 iron to
the green which gave him a
birdie on the 10th hole. His
tying stroke was a 6-foot putt
on the 18th.
Victory was worth $4,000
with $1,000 going to the loser.
Casper, Ventura and Walt
Burkemo of Franklin Hills,
Mich. started yesterdays So
hole grind tied for the top spot
at 1879,
BurkemO Ties Palmer
Burkemo dropped from con-
tention with a final round II
to tie Arnold Palmer Of Latrobe,
Pa, at 281 for third place.
Each collected $1,000.
Casper could have won the
tournament yesterday had he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
HOCKEY SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, .: Detroit, . ltie).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Seminal Play0ns
Best Of ~
Johnstown, 8: Washington 3 Johns
town leads l-0l.
lotte leads LOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
BASKETBALL SCORES
NCAA TOURNAMENT
FIRST ROUND

NCAA TOURNAMENT
FIRST ROUND
MARYLAND 50 Boston CoIlege 6a
Manhattan 10 West VirEinia 81
IS Connecticut 81
Miami (OhiOl 81 Pitt ~
Oklahoma st. 80 n, Orleans LOyOla ~
Metre Dame ~ Tenn Tech 81
TITLE PLAYOFF
Arkansas 81 southern Methodist IS
FIRST ROUND
western Illinois Gecreia Tehrs. 81
Texas Southern 10 Okla. Baptist 81
Georgetown XVI O3 Rider 20
Youngstown IS Quincy 0S
W. Mont. SO Assumption Mass n
Anderson lO2 Union (Tenn.) SO
East Texas 60 Minnesota Duluth 50
Northern Is. d. ~ 81. Benedict Sc