davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Baltimore Bid De!oys
Decision on Title Fioht

said. MY plans are to 60 full
speed ahead. The target date
for the fight still is late June. "
Rosensohn admitted he had
been subpoenaed by Heavy
weight Eddie 'Machen's lawyer
to appear for examination next
Monday. at the Offices of Mach
eA's attorney, Jack Hart. Hart
yesterday questioned Edwin
Ahlquist, Swedish promoter and
JohansSon'S adviser.
Machen, of Redding. Calf,
has applied in Federal Court
here for an injunction to pre-
vent Johansson from fighting
Patterson until the Swede
fights him (Machen first.
Machen was knocked out in
the first round by Johansson
in Goteborg, Sweden. last Sep
TENDER IA. The Californian.
who was unbeaten until that
fight, claims he has a contract
for a return bout with Jo-
hanson in Chicago.
Ahlquist has said repeatedly
that he signed the contract
for a return bout with Machen
under duress." He also claimed
that the contract was invalid
because it was not signed by
JohanSSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
MCNEIL ON SECOND TEAM
Pueblo and Lurese Lead
In Poll for ACC Honors

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. 2
(AP).-Three sophomores and
two seniors are on the All-At-
lantic Coast Conference basket
ball team picked by sports
writer's who cover the confer
ence.
Lou Pueblo and John Rich
ter, North Carolina State SEN
ions; sophomores York Larese
and Doug Moe of North Caro-
lima, and Dukes sophomore
Carroll Youngkin landed on the
all-star quint announced today
by. the Atlantic Coast Sports
Writers Association.
Pueblo, 5-foot-9 Wolfpack
whiz. and sharshooting Larese
led the poll of IS sports writer's,
radio and television men. Pu-
cillio and Larese missed unani-
nous selection by only one vote.
Each had a total of 1923, with
points counted on the basis of
five for a first team vote, and
three for a place on the second
team.
Pueblo. smallest man on the
club, is the only repeater from
last years first team. Richter.
6-foot-8 and ACC scoring and
rebounding leader, was a Sec
ond team choice a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

tuel window wickets in a 40
day stand.
Going into the final day,
Bob Ussery virtually had the
track riding championship
sewed up despite a suspension
that grounded him 10 days.
UsSery led Bill Hartack by
seven winners. 80 to 26. Har-
tack is posted to mount FIVE
horses today and UsSery, three.
The trainers title appar-
emily will go to Jimmy Jones
of Calumet Farm for the fifth
time. Jones has saddled Is
winners compared to nine
trained by Francisco Martin.
The thoroughbreds move to
Gulfstream Park tomorrow for
a 43-day meeting that ends
the Florida season April %.
The Gulfstream opener will be
the $4,000 Armed Handicap
at six furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Final Poll Rounds Out
Carroll Elves Sweep

Carroll and Cardozo High
Schools. which clash for the
city championship Saturday
night at Maryland's Cole Field
House, finished one-two today
in the final weekly scholastic
basketball ratings voted by The
Stars high school sports staff
Carroll, unbeaten except for
two college freshman games,
polled a perfect score of so
points for the nirth straight
week to win the final poll. The
Lions have been ranked first in
every list this season.
Twice beaten Cardozo. which
won the Interhigh playof from
Spingarn to earn the right to
play Carroll. the Catholic
League champion. captured all
second-place votes for 81
points.
Spingarn finished third with
IS points and Landon, which
lost its last game OF the sea-
son. 54-42. to Woodbury. For
est after II straight wins.
wound up fourth with AZ
points.
Fairmont Heights finished in
fifth place, the same position
1t held last week. Eastern. after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
sy DICK sLAY

amount Of disappointment
about the Cardozo game last
year and. If anything, we could
be too high for them this time.
But ! don't think ! have a
team that tightens up. either.
Facing the Lions Saturday
night will be a typical Cardozo
club as coached by Frank Boil
den. None Of the Clerks are
as big as CAROLS giant pair
6-foot-9 Tom Hoover and clio
John Thompson--but Marshall
johnson. Gene Bullock. Frank
Harrison and Sophomore Vim
cent Jackson average close
to 6-5.
Everett Lucas. John Douglas,
Tom johnson and Peter Watt
ers do the ball-handling chores,
and that adds up to eight boys
Bolden can use In any Of sew
eral combinations.
The Clerks are after their
third straight city title, and
their reputation in this event
needs no further gliding here.
Take last year. for instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

Richter averaged 1853 points
and l4.l rebounds per game.
Larese. 6-foot-4, from New
York City, was second in con.
ference scoring with an average
of 1852. Youngkin of Winston.
Salem, was fourth with 1873;
Pueblo. sixth at l4.6; and Moe
18th at 1913.
Both Richter and Pueblo are
from Philadelphia. Moe |,
from Brooklyn.
The first team with points
in parenthesis):
Pueblo, 1929; Larese, 1929
Richter, (3l8); Moe. (288)
Youngkin, (25D.
The second team:
Lee Shafer, North Carolins
1855: George Stepanovich, N
C. State d82); Howard Hurt
Duke 1861; Paul Adkins, Vir.
ginia 1922; Charles Mcneil
Maryland Q0D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
BoIund Gets
Ole FoIs for
Suntu Anitu

ARCADIA. Calf. Mar. 3
lAP).-Bill Boland. who rode
Terrang to an upset victory in
the Santa Anita Handicap last
week end. win replace Eddie Ar
caro- on Ole Fols in Saturdays
Santa Anita Derby.
Arcaro win sit out the $780,
000-added event because Of Q
To-day setdown i'm imposed by
stewards at Hialeah Park in
Florida. Arcaro drew the sus-
pension for careless riding
aboard Derrick in the nth race
at Hialeah last Saturday. The
penalty period starts tomorrow
This is Eddie's second sus-
pension Of the year. He was set
down i've days. from February
3 TO 8. for an infraction In the
eighth race at Santa Anita jan
uary 20. Arcaro,s mount, Spring
Boy. won in a photo. but Eddie
vas charged with interference
and Spring Boy was placed
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
vPIcoeers okoy;
Sugar Bowl Bid

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 8
(AP).-Virginia Tech today
accepted an invitation to play
in the Sugar Bowl basketball
tournament next December.
The Gobblers. who compiled
a 1874 record during the 1883
SO season. join Mississippi
State. the defending champion,
and Western Kentucky and
Tulane in the two-day tourna-
ment.
Tech replaces Duquesne,
which declined an invitation
because Of Louisiana's sports
segregation law. The law pro-
hibits athletic competition be-
tween white and Negro ath-
letes.
The showing will be the Sec
ond for Tech in the Sugar Bowl
tournament. The Gobblers lost
to Kentucky. 56-55, in the first
round in 1856, and Kentucky
went on to win the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Idun Is Choice of Is
In HioIeoh Windup

MIAMI, Mar. 3 (AP).--Idun,
champion filly the past two
years, stood out among l3 fl
lies and mares whose race on
the $4,000 added Black Helen
Handicap today will be final
feature Of Hialeah Parks 40
day meeting.
Mrs. Josephine Bay Paul's
2-year-old, who already has
won $220,955, was top-weighted
with Jockey Bill Hartack at 124
pounds. Second in the weights
was Calumet Farms A Glitter
at 122. an entry with Rose
wood. l16. Distance is q mile
and an eighth.
Track officials expected both
the Hialeah meetings wager
ing total and attendance 10
finish up about one-half Of
per cent of figures for 1858
when a total Of 760.537 fans
pushed $68,735,130 through mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Group ! Teams Open
PIoyoffs Tomorrow

the game would be played q
Hammond.
Mount Vernon and Fairfa,
finished in a tie for third plact
in the final standings, but Z
toss Of the coin gave the Major.
the number three seeding fol
the tournament. They face
Groveton, a team that has wor
seven of its last eight league
games. including last Friday,
53-47 victory at Mount Vernon
The Northern District thi!
year will send only one repre-.
sentative to the State tourna.
ment to be held March 1911
at the University of Virginia
Last year, Wakefield and Fall.
Church went to the tourna.
ment. The Warriors lost tC
CRANKY of Norfolk in the second
round. Falls Church was elimi.
mated in the first round BY
Newport News, which went on
to win the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
BY ED wINsTEN
star stan Writer

II was q banner day for the
Interhigh League East Division
basketball teams. and anyone
who says the East Is stronger
than the West will have four
points on his side.
Cardozo, undefeated In the
West Division and regular sea-
son champion, was dumped.
57-45. by Anacostia--a team
with q SIS record In the East
Divisional Mckinley Tech
yesterday. Tech nipped Cool
idge, 57-55. in overtime in the
second game.
Spingarn, East Division win
ner. eased by Wilson, elsa, at
Roosevelt and Eastern COM
pleted the sweep by downing
Bell. 6s-63. at Anacostia.
The four East Division teams
win play today and Thursday
to decide the second-place slot
in the Interhigh. The winner
viii play the second-place team
of the Catholic League Satur-
day night at Cole Field House.
The semifinals pairings today
are Eastern VS.. Anacostia and
Spingarn VS.. Mckinley Tech.
Russ Lombardy. Anacostia
coach. stuck Tyrone Neal on
Everett Lucas and held Car
dozo's backcourt ace to eight
points--four from the foul line.
I'VE figured to beat Cardozo
II we could stop Lucas and
keep the ball away from him.
Their offense just didn't get
going. And Paul Barnes did a
great job rebounding." Lom-
hardy said. Barnes grabbed of
II rebounds and did a one
man job on the taller Clerks.
Coolidge was pressing for q
big upset and held a l0-point
lead over the Trainers, 1921,
just before intermission, but
needed a 15-foot Jump shot by
Barry Wolfe with two seconds
left to tie the game.
A basket by Donald Christian
and free throws by James Fox
and Vince Bonner sandwiched
around q set shot by Billy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Mrs. Click Is Pick
In East Coast

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Mar.
3 (AP).-The Florida East
Coast Women's Golf tourney
opens today with Mrs. Maui
rice Click of Baltimore and
Judy Bell, 20, of Wichita, Kans..
the favorites in a field of go.
Mrs. Click. a veteran of the
women's golf tour. is fresh
from a 2-and-1 victory over
Miss Bell in the South Allan
tic Women's Amateur at Or
mond Beach Sunday.
The Ponce De Leon course is
in good shape for the 18-hole
medal play. The field will be
reduced to 80 for the cham
pionship fight. The tourney
ends Saturday. Women's par
is rs and the yardage SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
AuIt Urges Alienation
Of First Tee Traffic

Golf courses should start with
two or three wide-open holes
to relieve first-tee congestion
and make the game more pleas
ant for everyone, Eddie Ault
told the Middle Atlantic pros
at the final seminar yesterday
at Sligo Park.
Ault, one Of the sections
top gof course architects. urged
President Bill Clarke Of the
Mid-Atlantic PGA to appoint
o committee Of three TO meet
with builders Of future courses
to assist in planning.
Too many courses have q
tight first or second hole. or
q par-three for the second or
third hole, and these lead TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
New Alleys Usually
Don't Hook Much
By JOE WllMAN

Here are some tips that might
help to correct a flaw in your
game:
Not long ago. Junie Nc
Mahon. a former All-Stai
champion. rolled a perfect game
with a l5-pound ball. That
proves that you can score with
Ia ball lighter than the maxi
mum l6 pounds. Yet many
bowlers refuse to admit it II
the l6-pounder is too heavy fol-
them. They insist on rolling it
though 1t hampers their swing
and timing.
Your wrist should be firm a
you deliver the ball. You
thumb naturally comes out Of
the bali first. The fingers apply
the lift to the bali as shown In
the sketch. II you do apply any
wrist turn in releasing the ball,
don't do 1t until the ball Il
passing the left foot.
Because new bowling lanes
are completely fiat, they don't
hook as much as older ones
where the ball can settle into q
track into the l-3 pocket. When
you bowl on new drives. they
probably will not hook as much
as you would normally expect,
so you will have to adjust.
In playing strange alleys. find
the angle from which you can
hit the pocket easiest. and stick
with it.
Joe Wilman gives strike
getting pointers in his PAM
phlet. "3 Ways to Better Bowl
ing" A copy's yours for 10 cents
and . stamped. return envelope
sent to Joe Wilman, in care Of
this newspaper.
(ccpyrisht 1859. John ?. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

Two double-headers tomor-
row night will open the North
ern Virginia Group I basketball
tournament to decide a State
tourney representative.
Hammond. which finished in
first place in the final stand
ings, meets eighth-place Falls
Church at 7 o'clock. and George
Washington (seventhD m ee S
Washington-Lee (second) in
the nightcap at $50 at Wake
field. Fairfax fourth tangles
with Wakefield (fifthD and
Groveton sixth plays Mount
Vernon (third) at Washington
Lee with the same tim G
schedule.
The semifinals will be held
Friday night and the finals
Saturday night at sites yet to
be selected. If Wakefield and
WI meet in the tournament,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
9EMiFINALS iODAT Aapts%
Cordozo Is Stunned
As East I cams Sweep

Rosensky Of Coolidge put the
Trainers into the lead In over
time and another Wolfe Jump
shot rested on the rim and fell
to the floor to seal the victory.
The Tigers played what
Coach Herman Littman called
"our best game Of the year
just beautiful" but fell behind
Spingarn In the third quarter
and missed Buddy Stearns' re-
bounding. Stearns was absent.
In the game at Anacostia,
Eastern's reserves started both
halves, and the FIRST string
made an impressive early show
ing by improving on a four
point lead in the second quar-
ter. The Eastern regulars had
to play more of the last half
however. as Bell rallied behind
Cliff Arnett to score "A points
fourth quarter. narrowing its
losing margin from 10 to i've
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

early tieups and an unpleasant
beginning for the golfer, Ault
pointed out.
He also spoke Of the number
of poorly located pro shops at
the area clubs, and how the
pros also should see to It that
the shops are built in the most
advantageous positions for
themselves and the. golfers.
Other speakers at the nth
Of the winter training programs
were Henry Gerard Of Nor
beck. who spoke on merchant
dizing, including his club-of-
the-month plan; Smitty Padg-
EFT Of Glenbrook on a chubby
atmosphere for q public course,
and Bob Hughes Of Spalding's
on relations between the pro
and manufacturer,
NOTES.-The Mid-Atlantic
PGA's spring meeting win be
held Monday. March %. at Belle
Haven. The tournament sched-
ule viii be announced at that
time. The pros stood in q
minute Of silent tribute to Tom
my Ryan, the former Belle
Haven pro. who died Sunday
night.
Bill Bassler formally has been
given brother Charley's job at
Rolling Road. Charley is the
new pro at Turf Valley in Eli
colt City. Bill Bassler has hired
Ronald (Spider) Breuwagen as
his assistant.
Bob Moran, recent Univer-
sity Of Maryland graduate and
former assistant at Forest Park,
Is Bill Clarke's new assistant
at Hillendale.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Boston's GouIie
Underqoes Surgery

DETROIT, Mar. 3 (AP) -
Goalie Don Simmons made a
quick trip to a hospital for an
emergency appendectomy upon
the arrival of the Boston Bruins
hockey team yesterday.
Simmons. who had COM
planned of illness on the trip
here from Chicago, was oper-
ated on at lakewood Hospital.
Physicians later reported his
condition satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

NEW YORK, Mar. 5 (AP)
Baltimore has entered the fight
to get the Floyd Patterson-In-
gemar Johansson heavyweight
title fight.
AS a result of a bid from
Baltimore yesterday. Promoter
Bill Rosensohn said he will
postpone the date Of decision
on the site Of the bout until
next Tuesday. Earlier he had
hoped to let the world know
all the details tomorrow.
Rosensohn said he received a
letter yesterday, dated Febru-
airy IL. from Charles RoSen-
baum, chairman Of the Mary
land Athletic Commission. en-
closing a copy of the Baltimore
City Councils resolution invit-
ing him to stage the night in
Baltimore's Memorial Stadium.
He added:
Somehow the letter got
astray, but in view of the Feb
ruary IL date decided to see
how serious they were about
the fight. I called Rosenbaum
and told him that unless Balti-
more was prepared to meet the
100000 guarantee offered Ly
other cities. there was no use
of discussing the matter. He
assured me that Baltimore was
prepared to do that.
so I now have arranged to
go to Baltimore Thursday to
see what they have to offer"
However. Chicago still has
the edge over other cities for
Patterson'S defense against the
undefeated European heavy
weight champion from Sweden,
he said. Los Angeles, New
York and Minneapolis are
punched closely behind.
Legal problems haven't
dimmed the youthful promot-
er's enthusiasm for the fight.
I'm not worried at ALL" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASKETBALL
Results Yesterday
Public High Tournament
Anacostia, 81; Cardozo, IS.
Eastern, 90; Bell. SO.
Spingarn, 81: Wilson. 81.
Tech, 81: Coolidge. SO.
Games To-day
Prblio High Tournament
(Semifinals)
Anacostia vs.. Eastern at Tech, 3.4b
6pingarn VS.. Tech at Roosevelt, 3:46
Maryland Glass b PlayofPs
LaPlata VS.. Great Mills at Lackey, @
Catholic League Playoffs
DeMatha VS.. st. Johns at Carroll, 9.
Other Games
GEORGETOWN Prep at st. Adams. 3:3O
Baltimore Friends at Friends, $3.50.
Games Tomorrow
Northern Va. Group Tournament
Hammond vs.. Falls Church at Wake
oeorSs washington VS.. wsshinrtOn.
Lee at Wakefield, $40.
Fairfax VS.. Wakefield at Washington
orovston VS.. Mount Vernon at WI,
$50.
Other Games
Carroll " OF o'Connell. Sis.
Games To-day
GEORGETOWN Prep at st. Adams $50.
st. Stephens ct Longfellow. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Unitus Aids Richmond

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. 3
(AP).-Johnny Unitas. the
quarterback who led the Balti-
more Colts to the National
Football League championship,
will help out this week as visit
ing coach at the University of
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Navy Gymnosts
Enter Tourney
PITTSBURGH. Mar. 3

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 3 CAP)
Some 80 entries from sia
member schools plus three
guest squads will compete In
the Eastern intercollegiate
gymnastics championships al
the Pitt Field House March 81.
Mem Der schools include
Army. Navy, Penn State, SYRIA
cuse. Temple and Pitt. The
guest schools are' Springfield
Mass. West Virginia and
Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK.-Cecil Shorts, 1881.
Paret. 1855, Cuba. 10.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Rudy Sawyer
Isl, New York, outpointed Rudy Gwin,
l4S, Cleveland 10.
PROVIDENCE, r. willie Glenn
ents, 170ia. New York. stopped Lou
c1 sYpSHY ius Pr0yiSsnSs R.r,,
1891, Los Angeles. outpointed Stan
Hayward, 1875, Australia, IL.
TOKYO --Koji Ishibashi, Japan,
ontpoiDted MssakSau otsuka, Japan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

/ II comes up Cardozo versus
John Carroll at Maryland on
Saturday night. and II anyone
can imagine q more attractive
city championship arrangement
Ilet him speak out.
Interhigh and Catholic
League officials have gone back
to their original idea on pair
ings when the big game was
introduced in 1857. Unlike last
year when the top two clubs
from each league played a
Shaughnessy tournament OF
two nights. the event has been
Skinned to one night, with
champion meeting champion In
the feature, preceded by q game
for the runnersup at 7:l5.
The arrangement doesn't suf-
fer from the slice in number
Of games, and it has taken on
Q bit more glitter with the
shift to the expanses Of Cole
Field House.
Hardy Pearce, Interhigh
League athletic director, at first
didn't care for transplanting
Of the game site, because of
the travel demanded OF his
students. but he seems to have
eased his criticisms.
IF We don't have 1000 I'll
be disappointed" Hardy said
yesterday when pressed for a
crowd prediction. and he added
quickly that student tickets will
60 on sale today in all District
public and Catholic high
schools.
Students either will buy their
tickets in advance for so cents
or wait until game time and
cough UP q dollar at the door
like everyone else.
\ 4
Pearce says the biggest crowd
ever to watch a high school
basketball game in these parts
was at Uline Arena a year ago
when Cardozo stunned Carroll,
67-62. for the city crown. There
were 5000 damned into Uline's.
II that figure is to be bet
tered. it should happen Satur-
day night when these same
schools stage their rematch.
They did not meet during this
regular season but both have
been quietly preparing for the
possible return engagement.
Cardozo's defeat by Anacostia
yesterday could be regarded as
part Of the preparation. The
Clerks lost their opening game
in the Public High Tournament
last year. to Mckinley Tech,
but they were q different club
in the city title game q week
later.
Coach Bob Dwyer Of Carroll
did not watch Cardozo whip
Spingarn for the Interhigh
crown last Friday and skipped
seeing the Clerks yesterday in
the Public High tournament.
He says he's seen them enough
already.
There's only so many things
\ team can do against you, and
we've had them all tried on us
this year." Dwyer reasons.
"The Plebes Navy Plebes)
pressed US most Of the game,
but George Leftwich got the
ball UP the floor every time"
he discloses.
So
The 60-66 victory at Annap-
oils last Tuesday was q tasty
one for the Lions, who now
have split even in four games
with college freshman flves.
They told us we were only
the second high school team
in 10 years to beat the Plebes
down there. and to do that you
have to have a good ball club"
Dwyer says.
With such success and an
overall 24-2 record at this
point, Dwyer still shouldn't ex-
perience any difficulty in pre-
pairing the mental attitude of
bis boys this week.
II don't think there's any
necessity for anyone to get
them up There was Q certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

being in second place early In
the season, wound up in sixth.
DeMatha. with a alt record.
polled Is points for seventh
place. Bethesda Chevy Chase
and Hammond are separated
by a point in eighth and ninth
place. with the Barons getting
the upper hand.
st. Johns tied Hoffman-B os-
ton, the Virginia Interscho-
lastic Association District !
titlist. for 10th place.
The top 10 (records in paren-
thesis: points determined on a
l0-9-8-etc. basis):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Kentucky Retoins
No. ! Roting in
Basketball Poll
BY the Associated Press

Kentucky, which has finished
its regular season with a 49,
record. again is in first place
in the weekly Associated Pres:
poll.
The Wildcats don't play again
until the NCAA regional tour
ney opens March Is. Kansas
State. in second place. has two
games to go and Cincinnati
the third-place team. also has
some key games left.
On the ballots of l04 writers
and broadcasters. K entucky
edged Kansas State by only
1928 in the first-place voting.
but retained first place on
points. 858 to $50. Points are
counted on the basis Of 10 for
each first-place vote, 8 for
second, etc. Cincinnati, with
only seven firsts, drew 70S
points.
Cincinnati moved up one
place in the rankings and Mis-
sissippi State followed into
fourth. North Carolina, Au-
burn and North Carolina State,
all suffering defeats last week,
dropped down to fifth, seventh
and 10th. Michigan State, win
ming its first Big Ten title, ad-
vanced from eighth to sixth
and West Virginia climbed from
10th to eighth after winning
the Southern Conference tour
nament.
The top 10 teams with first
place votes and won-lost rec
ords through Saturday in
parentheses points on 1898,
etc. basis):