davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

Talboty had Just returned after
an illness of five days. Talbot
is one of the few Eastern Shore
counties where assessments are
high and the equalization for
mula hurts almost as much as
in Montgomery.
In the Committee meeting we
finally agreed on package deal
limitation of the teachers pro.
gram to only its first-year phase
and abandonment of the salary
increase for the classified EN-.
ployees. At last we were back
on a pay.as-you-go basis. And
the equalization menace was
thwarted for the present.
The package program was
later passed by the House.
But the Senate persisted to
the bitter end in the absurd pos
ture of supporting not only the
classified employees pay raise
with a deferred due date) but
also the Governors full program
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Inside f
Blair Lees
Column
from. p. +

(D-SomsereD, who halls from
the Governors home town OF
Crisfield.
Boone, of course, was in the
frequently uncomfortable posi-
ton of being the "administra-
ton spokesman" despite the
harm the bill would have done
to his own county, and he was
dragging the reluctant Staten
along with him.
Having endorsed the teachers
bill after a bitter argument, the
Committee then proceeded to
give its almost unanimous bless.
ing to the bill to give a T percent
salary increase to all of the
States classified employees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
LaytOnsville-Woodfi
Curriculum
Review Due
On Tuesday
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1852

The Laytonsville P-TA will
meet Tuesday at the school at
8 pm. Mrs. Edward Smith, pro-
gram chairman will present a
review of many things taught
in the various grades aided by
Richard Nell and members of
the school faculty. Tuesday is
also Spring Roundup Day at
Laytonsville. All children enter
ing the school in kindergarten
or first grade next September
for the first time should be reg
istered Tuesday morning.
The WSCS of st. Pauls meets
tonight at the church hall at 8
o'clock. The nominating commit
tee is to present a slate of Off
GERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craver GLAND
and children spent the Easter
holidays with her parents in
N. c.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Burke were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Boyd and family Of
Washington. James Hall was
weekend guest of the Burkes.
The Afternoon Guild of St.
Bartholomew will hold a lunch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

Gillespie Biography Will
be reviewed, including Polaroid
and color photography.
Gillespie, a native of Scotland,
studied art and photography in
London, England, and for some
years worked with wire serv-
ices and news agencies in Bri-
tain. He was assigned to cover
royalty and show business in
Fleet St, London, before becom-
ing a correspondent with the
sixth fleet in the Mediterranean.
He travelled extensively in Eu-
rope, Africa and Asia before
coming to the U. S. in 1856,
where he Joined the public rela-
tons firm of Cameramen, Inc.
He moved to Rockville and
Joined the Sentinel in March
of last year.
Further information on the
classes may be had by calling
the YWCA at lockwood 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Damascus
BigLions'
Shindig
Is Readied
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1862

Inc Lions OF Damascus are
again planning to display their
culinary skills and their ability
to put on an entertaining show
in a "Texas-siZed" manner this
Saturday from 2 to 7:30 pm.
First of all there will be a
pancake and sausage supper
served, all you can eat for one
dollar and the best male chefs
in Damascus to prepare it. In
addition there will be the selec-
ton of Miss Damascus Pan
cake Queen of 1859" and her
court from among a numerous
group of county beauties. Incl
dentally, for those who might
be interested in competing for
this title here are the require
ments: entrants must be be-
tween IA and 10 and a Montgom-
cry County resident; must OBJ
tain, fill out and return an entry
blank to E. B. Lipford of Wood.
field rd., Damascus by Friday
of this week; entrant must wear
sweater and skirt, hose and
dress shoes and a fancy apron
befitting a pancake queen; judg-
ing will be based on personality
and personal appearance and
will be done by three men from
neighboring Lions clubs with the
radio and TV stars Jerry and
JENNA Strong presiding.
Selection of the finalists will
be at $3.50 and the final selec.
ton will be at $50 with the
coronation at that time. After
the queen is selected the remain.
ing finalists will make up her
court.
Then besides all this there
will be a rock-n-roll piano duet,
guitar playing, vocal selections
and music by the Damascus Hi.
Notes. So come out one and
all, eat your fill, enjoy the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
'Y' Offers
Course On
Photography

Montgomery County Sentinel
staff photographer Hugh Giles
pie will conduct an eight-week
course in photography, spon-
sored by the Montgomery Coun-
ty YWCA. Glasses start mon
day at the YWCA center on Nor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
S ENTlNE r covTTq, MD'
Thursday. April 2. IssS--AQ

for the teachers.
Since the House had already
adjourned sine die, the Senate
knew perfectly well that Its in.
sistence on the four-year pro-
gram meant that there would be
no program at all. If the Sen
ate could have restrained its
pique and gone along with the
House version, the teachers
would have at least received the
500 raise that was provided In
the first phase of the Governors
program,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

lescing nicely at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Ollie Wat
kins, in Cedar Grove following
a serious illness.
The Damascus High Honor So
ciety held a successful drive just
before Easter and collected food,
clothing, toys and Easter bas'
kets for % needy youngsters in
the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

wood dr., Be
thesda, from 8
to 10 pm.
Shutterbugs
of both sexes
are invited to
take part in the
course, which
costs $12 for
eight LESSONS.
Recent develop
ments in pho
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

NEW MANAGER of Hickman's
ESQ, which has been taken
over solely by John Hickman,
is James Fitzsimmons of 304
Monroe ST., Rockville. For
merry employed as assistant
manager of the Richie FL
nance Co., Fitzsimmons is
married with two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

comfortable margin and the
two top players in the circuit
are invited to the Masters.
Jay Hebert of Sanford. Fla,
took second place and $500
with a fine 16-under-par 272
over the 6.500-yard par 1856
70 Pensacola Country Club
course.
Hebert posted a 68-72-65-
67-272. His two final rounds
included IL brides and an
eagle. The third round was
rained out Saturday and all
contestants had to play SO holes
yesterday.
Tied fer third place were
45-year-old Chandler Harper
Of Portsmouth. Va, and Bob
Rosburg of Palo Alto, Calf.
Harper had a 69-67-70-70-276
and Rosburg a 75-67-62-72-
276. Each picked up 81 100 in
prize money.
ROsburg's Putter Hot
RoSburg used only 10 puts
in his brilliant third round 81.
The 10 puts equalled the PGA
record for the fewest puts in
a round and the 81 was the
first on the circuit this year
on a par 70 course.
Harvey began the final round
with a five-stroke lead. He had
an excellent 80 on the front
nine. including an eagle on
No. 8, but slumped to a 80 on
the back nine largely due to
bogeys on the last two holes.
Leading scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
BY DICK SLAY
star star Writer

Everyone seemed to have run
out of superlatives. In what
must be one Of the clAssiest
high school basketball tourna-
ments in the country. Carroll
beat three teams by an aggre-
gate POT points to 1872.
Before an overflow crowd Of
at least 1000 at Georgetown
yesterday. Carroll gave Wash
ington its first championship
in the knights Of Columbus
tourney by demolishing the de-
Tending and four-time cham
pion. Archbishop Molloy Of
New York. 75-44.
West Catholic from Phila-
delphia. which lost to Molloy by
one point Saturday night. had
enough left over to win third
place with q 57-55 victory over
Pacelli Of Austin. MINI. West
Catholic used It's second team
throughout the last quarter and
almost blew a nine-point lead,
Consolation TO st. Catherine
st. GATHERINGS Of Racine,
Wis. won the consolation title
by pulling away from Pitts
bure's Central Catholic from
the start Of the first preliminary
game for a 68-46 triumph
Junior Chuck Wood scored "a
points for the winners and was
the tournaments leading scorer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

,, Home IunaalDetrOit. zernial. W
Cincinnati 900 900 III Sd9- -!
Jay. Hamilton (6l. Wiley (sl anc
Ranew;, Purkey. .Aeker co., Schmidt
Home run-Cincinnati. Robinson.
g, Louis ---- oo6 100 o03-lo II
Broglio, Mizell 40 and Green. Juhl-
mann I6D: Larsen, Duren "a, Bronstad
90 and Howard. W-Broslio. l.
Home runs-st. Louis. Essesian,
Tate.
Kansas City - o?4 900 o0O-s 9 .
Sa bals2 Reed Ho Gas 0GXM "a, -
W-Walker. Reed
Home runs-Kansas City, Cerv,
simpson. Baltimore, Triandos.
PITTSBURGH Oi3 100 Dol Si3 /
Simmons. Farrell as, semproch G75
and Lopata. Thomas ca Kline, Had
dix 90. jackson l9D and Foiles. W
Simmons. kline
Thomas. Pittsburgh. Stuart. Virdon.
CHICAGO a. "B" oIO 500 O.o-s II q
HobauEh, Grant, Scycewski and
Moss; Rabe. wieand and Schmidt
Pavletich.
chicaso tN) VS.. San Francisco can
celed. high winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Horney Awaiting Offer
To Masters After Win

PENSACOLA. Fla. Mar. II
(AP) Slender Paul Harvey
the long hitting professional
from Worcester, Mass, &C.
complished three major OBJ
jectives by winning the $4,000
Pensacola Open golf tourna-
ment yesterday.
His superb l9-under-par 26s
set a tournament record, vir-
tually clinched an invitation
to the Masters tournament at
Augusta, Ga. and assured him
Of a chance to play in the rich
Tournament Of Champions at
Las Vegas.
The 29-year -old. prematurely
gray golfers 69-65-65-70-269
was four strokes better than
the tournament record of 273
set by Art Wall of Pocono
Manor. Pa, in 1857. It also
won him $4,000 in prize money.
Dream May Come True
Harvey has wanted to play
in the Masters ever since he
turned pro in 1854. He now
leads the winter circuit by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
SKINNER PAGES K. OF G.. ROMP
CorroII's Great Show
Astonishes Crowd

with Sc. Wood also took home
the foul shooting trophy BY
making "a Of 80 chances.
But CAROLS domination Of
the sixth annual K. Of c. event
was complete. The Lions were
the first ever to place -four
players on the 10-man all
tournment team-George Left.
wich. Tom Hoover. John
Thompson and Monk Malloy
Hoover was top rebounder fol
the second straight year with
40 and Leftwich was named
most valuable player.
Skinner Is Brilliant
The Carroll starter who
didn't make the honor team
Walt Skinner. was one Of the
brightest stars yesterday. The
6-foot-3 Junior was assigned to
guard Molloy's flashy Donald
Burks. q dribble wizard who
scored 80 points the night be-
fore against West Catholic and
was to make all-tournament
for the second year.
Skinner was ordered to keer
Burks from driving inside and
getting the big men. Hoover
and Thompson. in foul trouble
He did much better than that
Walt outscored Burks. 16 to Is;
committed only two personal
fouls to Burks' four and played
q fine back court game.
The Molloy defense laid OF
See CARROLL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
BY the Associated PreSs

Three Of major league base
balls top performers are ready
to testify before any jury o1
fans that play during the exhi-
bition season can be just a:
rugged as the regular campaign
Willie Mays, San Francisco
outfielder sidelined with q split
leg; Mickey Mantle Of the
Yankees, who spent valuable
time on the bench with a Shout
der injury. and the Yankees
Don Larsen. latest Of spring
trainings major casualties
know about the perils Of spring
play.
Larsen, only pitcher to fash
ion a perfect game In the World
Series, had to quit with a shoul-
der injury yesterday while the
Cardinals were ripping his
pitching in a 1913 victory over
the world champions.
While throwing to Ken Boyer
in the third inning. Larsen sud.
denly felt a sharp pain dart
through the back Of his pitch
ing shoulder. He concluded the
inning--in which he gave up
six runs-and then retired.
Out Indefinitely
1t is uncertain how long Lar
sen will be sheNed, but it's the
same type Of injury that made
him ineffective last season when
he compiled only a'9-6 record
and required long periods Of
rest between starts.
When Larsen reported for
spring training. he said his arm
had healed during the winter
layof. He modified his no
windup delivery. which some
felt was responsible for the
original injurs.
Meanwhile. Cleveland's In
dams were taking care Of the
last indicated team, edging
Boston, 5-4. The Red Sox had
won seven in a row.
In other games. Los Angeles
nipped Washington. 2-1; Mil
waukee thumped Cincinnati,
LIS; Philadelphia bombed
Pittsburgh, 1873; Baltimore de-
feated Kansas City, &c. and
Detroit edged the White Sox,
2-l.
The White Sox "B" team de-
feated a Cincinnati "B" squad,
81. The San Francisco Chi
cago Cubs game at Yuma, Ariz.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

Yesterday he worked three hit
less innings against Baltimore
ST. PETERSBURG (AP).-
Two Cardinal pitchers who
have been on the sick list are
about ready to join the action.
Indy Mcdaniel, who under
went an appendectomy Febru-
airy 10. is expected to start
work today or tomorrow. Alex
Kellner. veteran southpaw who
twisted a knee the first week
OF training. also is about ready
to take the mound again.
Pitcher Bob Miller, formerly
with the Phillies. is sidelined
by a strained hip. X-rays show
A decision to keep Miller or re-
turn him to Buffalo must be
made by April 10.
MIAMI, (AP). Billy Loes,
who repeatedly has expressed
a desire to pitch for a team
other than Baltimore. didn't
do much pitching for the ORR
oles in his first spring appear
ance.
The 29-year-old Highlander
was knocked from the box in
the third inning yesterday after
giving up five runs on three
hits to the Athletics. Among
the hits were homers by Bob
Cerv and Harry Simpson.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., (AP)
Rookie Catcher Ed Sadowski
had heard about Dave Sisters
streaks Of wildnesS with the
Red Sox. Now he knows just
how wild the Highlander can
get.
Sadowski suffered a broken
nose yesterday while warming
up Sisler for batting practice.
See BRIEFS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
PearsonAggravates injury
Faces Extra Weeks De|av
Senator'S Comp
Gloomy About
Weak Hittino
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. l6.-
Outfielder Able Pearson Of the
Senators has been ordered to
remain out Of uniform by Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto until
his groin injury mends. and
prospects are that he won't re-
sumo training for at least a
week.
Pearson hasn't appeared in
any Of the Senator'S seven ex-
hibitions, and it's doubtful II
he'll see action for at least 10
days. even If his injury re-
spends to rest.
Able had been inactive be-
cause Of his injury. sand the
jealous little outfielder aggra-
waited the damage Saturday
while running in the outf1eld.
Extent Of the harm wasn't de-
termined until yesterday, when
he wasn't able to run at all.
HE won't be allowed to pull
on a suit until he's a lot bet
ter" a glum Lavagetto said.
Misses Road Trip
Pearson will remain here
when the Senator's take a three
day trip to Fort Myers, st.
Petersburg and Tampa starting
tomorrow. They return here
Friday. then take of for West
Palm Beach for two days. Un-
less there's perceptible i'm
provement in Albie's condition
he won't be on that jaunt
either.
Pearson reported to the park
yesterday but didn't put on a
uniform. When he'll return to
work is indefinite, but for him
it will be the equivalent of
starting training all over again.
There's concern that he won't
see sufficient pitching to adjust
his timing before the season
starts April 9.
Things are grim in the Sem
ators' camp, for in addition to
the Pearson. injury. Pitchers
Vito Valentinetti and Bill
Fischer are nursing muscle
pulls which figure to keep them
idle week. Vito tore a muscle
in his right arm pitching
against Kansas City Saturday.
while Fischer pulled up lame
several days ago while sprint
ing in the outfield.
TwO-Hitter Adds to Gloom
Furthermore, there are few
bright spots in the Senator's
competitive conduct. They've
accumulated six hits in their
last Is innings, obtaining only
two against the Dodgers yes
terday as Los Angeles took a
2-l decision in a game stopped
after seven innings because Of
rain. The Senators got four
hits against the Athletics Sat-
urday.
1t hasn't required the worlds
best pitching to chill the SEN
ators. On Saturday it was Russ
Meyer. out of baseball last year
with an ailing shoulder, and
Ray Herbert and Tom German,
who were 8-8 and A, respec-
lively. with the AS last year.
The trio had the Senators hit
ting a grand assortment of pop
flies.
Danny McDevitt, lilo at
st. Paul and Los Angeles, and
Bill Harris. 14-10 at Montreal,
inflicted the same treatment
See SENATOR'S, Page A-1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Bowling

Bowling
Strikes n Spares, WMAL-7,
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
DODGERS, 2;
SENATOR'S, !

oE-PiEnatano. 9B-Fairly. Gentle
81 3B-Neal sB-Gray. s-Lillis.
Gentle; Clevenger, ValdiviSlSo and
Zauchin: Lillis Veal and Gentle. LOB
= Los Angeles s; Washington. 4:
PO-A-Los Angeles, GLIB; Washing
ton, 2l-S.
Umpires-Flaherty Burkhardt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Larsen Out IndefiniteIy
As Old Injury Recurs

was Cancelled because Of high
winds.
When Larsen hurt himself,
the Cards broke the game open
Boyer singled home two runs
and Chuck Essegian followed
witt a three-run homer. Moose
Skowron paced the Yankee at
tack with three hits, raising his
average to ,.556.
Error Stops Red Sox
Cleveland won in the last OF
the ninth when Red Sox Second
Baseman Pumpsie Green booted
a double-play ball, allowing Jim
Piersall to score the tie-breaker,
Herb Score, trying to regain his
20-game winning form Of 1856,
pitched two innings for the In
dams and allowed one hit.
The Braves won their third
game In eight outings with solid
clubbing by two supposedly
light hitters. Felix Mantilla
stroked two doubles and a pair
Of singles and batted in two
runs, while Bill Bruton drove
in three runs with three hits.
Valmy Thomas three-run
homer and Harry Anderson's
four RIBS paced Philadelphia
l5-hit attack against Pitts
burgh.
Jerry Walker. 20-year-old
Oriole pitcher, limited Kansas
City to three hits after taking
over in the third. while Gus
Triandos supplied the winning
runs with a three-run homer
in the sixth.
Gus Zernial's ninth-inning
home run with one aboard
ended a two-game losing streak
for the Tigers. The White Sox'
Bob Shaw was the victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Track Coach Dies Following Mishup

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf,
Mar. Is (AP).-A high school
track coach hit in the head with
Q l2-pound shot died last night.
Louis Finn. 40, father of four,
had been in a coma since he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

was struck Friday at PacifiC
High School.
The iron ball was thrown in
a warmup toss by an l8-year-
old senior. The athlete yelled
look OUT" but Finn, walking
across the field, did not hear II
in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS
Power Back on First
As Dolby Fails to Hit

SAN DIEGO. Mar. l6 (AP)
An experiment by the Cleve.
land Indians that had Larry
Dolby playing first base and Viz
Power playing third is being
dropped for the time being.
Power was moved back to first
and Randy Jackson played
third in yesterdays 5-4 victory
over Boston.
Doby's removal resulted from
his failure to hit. In 10 trips
to the plate he had only three
hits. And Power, one Of the
best defensive first basemen
in the game. has made no at
tempt to conceal his lack Of
interest in playing third.
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP). -
Highlander Barry Latman, a
big. strong-armed rookie, ap-
pears a cinch to nail down q
starting assignment in the
White Sox' pitching rotation.
Latham came up with the
Sox last September and won
three games and lost none. His
work this spring has been
equally impressive. He pitched
three scoreless innings yester-
day in a 2-1 loss to Detroit and
allowed only one hit.
MIAMI (AP).-Pitcher Art
Houtteman. who once was a big
winner in the American League,
appears headed back to the
majors. The 3l-year-old right
handler. who pitched for
Charleston Of the American
Association last season. is try
ing to win a berth with Kan
sas City.
In three appearances. Hout-
teman has pitched eight in
nings. He hasn't allowed a run
and his given up only two hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

Yesterday he worked three hit
less innings against Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Cage Windups
GiveLeague
Shot al Double
Beorcuts, Bradley
, St. Louis Lift Hopes
Of Missouri Valley
BY the Associated Press

Teams representing the Mis-.
souri, Valley Conference have
good chance to score q sweep Of
major college basketball titlei
as the NCAA and the National
Invitation Tournaments crown
their champions this week.
Cincinnati. the Missouri Val.
ley champion, Is one Of the foul
teams left in the NCAA field
The Bearcats gained Friday.
semifinals at Louisville's Free.
dom Hall by spilling top-rankec
Kansas State.
Bradley and st. Louis. the
two powers that spent the sea-
son chasing Cincinnati In the
Missouri Valley standings. are
among the six survivors in the
MT in New York. Bradley IL
top-Seeded and st. Louis Is
seeded second. so they could
wind up as opponents in the
championship game Saturday
afternoon.
1850 Double Recalled
If the parlay comes of at
Louisville and New York, 1t
would rank as q double remi-
niscent Of the grand slam City
College Of New York scored by
winning the NCAA and NIT in
1850. when teams were per-
mitted to play in both tourna-
mentS.
Cincinnati. despite its great
Oscar Robertson and its VIC
tory over Kansas State, Is no
shoo-in by any means. The
Bearcats face defense minded
California in Fridays semi
finals. The Pacific Coast Con-
ference champions have a l3-
game winning streak after
bagging the Far West NCAA
regional last week end.
The other NCAA seminal
sends home standing Louisville.
the tournament giant-killer
against powerful West Virginia
from the Southern Conference.
Each can play in Cincinnati's
class.
Billikens Face Providence
The same holds true In the
NIT for Bradley and st. Louis
st. Louis goes against slick
Providence tomorrow night in
a quarter-final test that could
be a problem. judging by the
be a problem. judging by the
land played in upsetting Man.
haitian last Saturday.
II the Billikens win that one
they'll face rejuvenated st
Johns IN. " in Thursday;
seminal that also matches
Bradley with Tuesday nights
New York U.-Oklahoma City
winner. Bradley and st. Louis
are favorites. but the NIT has
built q reputation as q tourna-
ment that thrives on upsets.
The two big tournaments
were left in the basketball spot
light after Tennessee A&l
wrapped up its third straight
NAIA championship Saturday
night in Kansas City and hos,
Evansville won the NCAA
small college tourney Friday
night. Tennessee A&I rallied in
the second half to topple Paci-
nc Lutheran, 97-87. Evansville's
title came at the expense OF
Southwest Missouri State
1857.
Louisville. with a below 500
See BASKETBALL, Page Ais