davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS
sal. n E3:s!! t. fstla...s1
GIE$1l1l3!l,l!E
APARTMENTS FOR REM

. APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. Call Mr..
Blackman FEE. $500 for informa-
ton S-tf
TwO-5 room apis. Private bath,
256 18th Ave. So. Call Mr.. Black
man, FE 9-5610. .S-TF
SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. Ia. 4-9228. S-tf
221S % AV. S., UPPER duplex,
3 rooms and bath. viii allow rent
for making repairs. Vacant S-tf
TWO ROOM apartment. Newly
decorated, S65 per month. FIR. A.
5474. Ia. 5-14S7. S-tf
APARTMENTS for rent, good To-
cation. Convenient to transporta-
housekeeping. FE. 5-1329. S-51
FOR RENT
1928 18TH AVE. SOUTH. Four
room apartment. $55. ia. 1-3641.
HA. 1-222O. Ssh
FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath, children welcome. $40 month.
FIR. 1888. Ssh
TWO BEDROOM kitchenette
apartment. Second floor. Furn-
ished, 1119 9Th Street North. End
door from fire barn. Apply in per-
son. Ssh
FOUR ROOMS and bath. North
Mpls. FIR. 1920. Ssh
FOUR ROOMS. furnished. Carpet
ed and drapped. Adults preferred
North location. Occupancy August
list. ia. 1-905S. Ssh
FIVE ROOMS in downstairs du-
pick, unfurnished. $40 month. ia.
1922. Ssh
nth AVE. N. 9OO-Newly dec
grated. Six room g B.R) duplex.
$50. Gas heat. Move right in WA.
1881. WA. 2-5245. S-51
los GLENwooD. THREE rooms
and bath. Heated, furnished. wash
er, dryer. Electricity and Gas. SIS
month AIDES accepted. FEE. g.
600, IA. 1888. Ssh
SIX ROOM LOWER duplex auto
matte gas heat. Vacant. FIR. A.
1918. IA. 9-2452. Ssh
TWO ROOMS furnished, 9Os Logan
Ave. No. $50, TIA. 5-14S7. S-51
THREE ROOMS furnished, utilities
PAID. IA. 4-4685. Ssh
LARGE UNFURNISHED one and
two bedroom apartments in North
Mpls. Rent from $6O-$7O per
month. FEE. s-O375, WA. 6-3617.
Ssh
1906 22ND AVE. SOUTH
Small apartment. Private en-
trance. $55 per month.
AUDREY JAY co. PA. 1855
Ssh
ALL FURNISHED, dishes, many
extras of five room apartment.
Sacrafice. $3.50. 1904 Harmon
Place. Apt. IL End floor. Also
apartment for rent by Sept. LIST.
Ssh
1922 4TH AVE. so. Five rooms
and bath available August 1st SIS
per month. ST. 1887. Mr.. Weller.
Ssh
FOUR ROOMS, Recently redecor-
ated. Private bath. Furnished or
unfurnished? JU. 8-9055. Ssh
ROOMS FOR RENT
CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING rooms
for old age pensioners. FE. 5-1329.
S-tf
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, furn-
ished complete, convenient location,
reasonable rates. FEE. 5-1329. Ssh
FURNISHED ROOM. South ioca.
ton. Call FEE. 3-1715. $50
FURNISHED ROOMS. 722 Penn
Ave. North. IA. 9-4S69. Ssh
FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Kit
chen privileges, ia. 5-67SS. S-51
HOUSES FOR RENT
1874 DUPONT NORTH. Five
rooms and bath, gas furnace heat.
500 per month. FEE. 3-67O5, ia.
3-3923. S-51
sos 8TH AVE. NO. - 2 bedrooms,
living room, dining room, kitchen,
private bath. FEE. 2-1417-Harold
Siegel. S-51
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
7. Z. Ellison Realty Co.
Bonded - Licenced Real Estate
Broker-Home & Industrial Build
ing Maintenance & Repair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

Jackie Moran. Chi. 22S
Julia Siler, st. Louis 229
Harriet Price, Chi. 252
SECOND FLIGHT
Lillian Shepherd, Lake Forest 227
Joyce Lewis, Chi. 22s
Mabel Harper, st. Paul 23s
Ernestine Philpot, Dxmore 243
Jane Webster, Mpls. 244
Eunice Kelly, Chi. 249
Harriet Powell, Evanston 249
Birdia Philpot, Dixmoore 252
Florence Mayes, Mpls. 264
Marion Williams, Mpls. 275
Harriet Lane, Mpls. 281
JUNIORS (MEN)
JUNIOR-ONE DAY SCORES
Melville Brown, Chi. 1872
Leroy Walker, Chi. 1873
Emeal Jackson, Mpls. 215
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Niddies Third
In Heptagona|

ITHACA. NY. Mar. Q (AP).
Yale. with an assist from
Navy. reiens as champion Of
the 18th annual Heptagonai
track meet.
The Ellis scored 81 7fl0 points
in the Saturday night compete
ion. Army was next with Al.
Navy helped GUST Army from
the top by having three first
place winners who earned the
Middies third with 80 Us
points.
Yale won four events. includ-
ing the mile and 2-mile relays.
Jack Stack captured the 600
yard run and Ed Slowik took
the 1000. Albert Leisenring
tied for second in the high
jump.
Army's Dick Greene won the
2-mile in 9:20.7. a record per-
Torrance. The old mark Of
9:20.9 was set by Richard Shea
Of Army in 1851.
Other team scores: Pennsyl-
vania 20 ITO, Harvard II Us.
Cornell 10 us. Brown 8. Co
lumbia S. Dartmouth 5 and
Princeton /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
By the Associated Press

With two weeks remaining
in the regular National Hockey
League schedule, q merry
scramble is being set up for
second place among the Chi
cago Black Hawks. Boston
Bruins and New York Rangers.
It's like a game Of musical
chairs, with the Stanley Cup
playoffs ahead and nobody
wants to get caught in third
place and have to meet the
champion Montreal Canadiens
in the preliminary cup round.
The teams winding UP in Sec
ond and fourth place meet in
the other semifinal playoff.
The Black Hawks now have
dropped three straight games
and their hold on second place
Is shaky The Canadiens de-
feated Chicago, 2-l last night
on Phil Coyotes goal in the
third period The fourth place
New York Rangers had drubbed
Chicago, 6-1. Saturday in q ma
tionally televised game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
West Point Group
Honors Voputek

Mike Vopatek. quarterback
of Hammond High Schools
1858 football team and captain
of the schools Northern Vir-
ginia Group I basketball cham
pions, today was named the
winner of the annual football
leadership award given by West
Point Society of the District Of
Columbia.
Vopatek will be honored at
the society's annual Founders
Day dinner at Boiling Air Force
Base March 20. The award is
presented to a senior player
who has leadership scholastic
achievement, character and in
tegrity.
Vopatek. president of the
senior class and a member of
the National Honor Society, is
the son Of Navy Commander
and Mrs. Matthias J. Vopatek,
507 North owen street, Alexan-
dria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
K. Of Tourney Adds
Wisconsin Champions

A new power in scholastic
basketball in Wisconsin, st.
Catholic title: Queen Of Peace
accepted an invitation to play
In the sixth annual knights of
Columbus tournament Friday
through Sunday at Georgetown
University.
The Angels. for years known
primarily for their strength in
football. have just nailed down
their second straight Wiscon-
sin State Catholic champion
ship and will be moving here
with a sparkling 2l-3 record.
Swept Five Games
Coached by John MCGUIRE,
the Angels had to share the
Milwaukee Catholic Conference
title with Marquette High OF
Milwaukee. but then swept
through five tournament
games, winning the big title
yesterday. Marquette was
bumped in the early going.
st. GATHERINGS will join seven
other teams In the big tourna-
ment which aids the Arch
bishop Of Washington's Educa-
ton Fund.
Carroll High, unbeaten in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

high school competition and
big winner over Cardozo for
the city championship Satur-
day night at Maryland, figures
to be the team to beat for the
title won last year by Arch
bishop Molloy Of New York.
MOlloy to Defend Title
Molloy, winner four times In
the five previous trimmings of
the tournament, will be back
to defend. Others named are
DeMatha High. runnerup to
Carroll for the Washington
Catholic title Queen of Peace
of North Arlington. N. j.:
Pacelli Of Austin. Mimi, and
Central Catholic of Pittsburgh.
The eighth team will be de-
cided tonight when Father
Judge and West Catholic play
for the Philadelphia title.
The Wisconsin team has
three juniors and two sopho-
mores in the starting lineup
Top scorer is Chuck Wood, at
6-foot-2, the talleSt Of the
starters, but Mcclure has in
reserve a 6-foot-6 sophomore,
Tom Schilke. and a 6-foot-4
senior, Jim Obey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Mexican HuuIs In
Untoxed $4,000
In Five-Ten Pool

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico,
Mar. 9 (AP) One Of the nice
things about the 60,824.20
that xiv Mayer, 56, won at the
horse races yesterday Is that
he doesn't have to pay any
income tax on it.
Mayer, a Romanian who
lives in Mexico, where there
is no such tax, picked five Of
the six winners in the fifth
through tenth races.
This gave him first money
Of $58,572.40 from the $50, TIA
five-ten pool, plus nine of the
10 shares of $250.20 each for
picking four winners. His null
tiple card cost him 500.
Residents Of Tijuana, where
Mayer owns the Foreign Club
Bar and Cafe, say he won $780,
900 in the Mexican national
lottery a year and q half ago.
He says his hobbies are math-
ematics and chess and that he
applies their principles to his
wagering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
By JOE WILMAN
Your Middle Steps Are
Important, Too

A reader asks II the first step
in the approach is most impor-
tant. He comedies that the final
step and slide might be next
in importance. but he COM
pletely disregards the middle
two steps Of the 4-step ap-
proach.
These two are also very i'm
portant. It's just as easy to
make a mistake here as any
where else. Perhaps the most
common mistake is rushing a
step, any step. in the footwork.
Bowlers often too are anxious
to get to the foul line.
The thought to keep in mind
throughout all Of your steps is
to gradually increase the
length and speed of your foot
work. Your momentum should
reach peak when you need
tat the foul line.
Today's picture shows that
m o m e n tum' about to be
reached. The bowler's left leg
is moving forward in the final
step and slide as his right arm
brings the ball forward. They
are working in complete CO.
ordination. If he had rushed
the second or third step, his
coordination would not be as
perfect as 1t obviously is. My
advice to all other bowlers is
to concentrate just as much on
the second and third steps in
the approach as on the first
and last steps. A mistake any
where in your approach can
hurt you at the foul line.
You need the proper, COM
Portable stance to start. Then,
it's important that you get used
to a definite pattern Of foot
work, timed with your delivery,
For help in developing these
factors. why not get a copy Of
my booklet, "Your Stance and
Approach? Just send a dime
and a stamped, return envelope
to Joe Wilman, in care Of this
newspaper.
Copyright, 1859, John p. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Although his arrival was not
being applaudsd by rival train
ers. william Hal Bishop re-
ceived a big welcome today In
the Bowie racing secretary's
Office. where the entry box i:
located.
Bishop. who is making his
annual invasion of Maryland
after a long stand at the Fail
Grounds in New Orleans. has
shipped about so horses north
and hopes to win a large por-
ton of the purses at the re.
naming 10 days of the meet
ing.
Two Of Bishops main objec-
tives will be Saturdays SIS, 00(
Bowie Handicap and the $780,.
900 John B. Campbell Memoria
Handicap March %. Bishop
has named four horses-Ebony
Pearl. Hare raising, Pete's Folly
and Maribu-for both events
Last spring Bishop picked ur
third money in the Campbell
when his Bernburgoo finished
third behind the winning Prom.
Used Land and Find. He also
won two stakes at Laurel.
Although Bishop holds a re.
spectacle hand in the Bowie
Saturday, he will not saddle
the favorite. The early choice
for this mile-and-a-s sixteenth
preview Of the Campbell is Ed
ward Potter. jr.'s Plion. an i'm.
preSsive sprint winner here last
week in his seasonal bow.
Plion was not quite up to thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Lurusso and BeIz
Top Choices on
Ivy League Team

NEW YORK. Mar. Q APP
Dartmouth and Princeton each
placed two players on the ALL
Ivy League basketball team an
nounced today by the Ivy
coaches.
Dartmouth's 6-foot-7 scoring
and rebounding ace. Rudy La
russo. and playmaker Chuck
Kaufman. both Of Brooklyn.
N. Y. were named along with
Carl Belz and Jim Brangan Of
Princeton. Yale's Larry Downs
completed the first team.
Larusso and Belz were unan-
imous selections and Larusso
and Downs were repeaters from
last years first team. Belz was
named to the first team as a
sophomore two years ago but
landed on the second team last
year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

four and dropped eight as did
Gloria Darchik Of Bridgeport,
Conn. who paced the qualify
ing round.
To establish his record
Berthold fired games OF ISL,
1853. another 1853 and l54.
These were against Wolfens-
berger. for a Bel victory, q body
blow to the popular Hagers-
towneT who had been running
point for point with Dietsch.
In the third game, Wolfens-
berger shot Ill against 1863 and
the 1853 was the highest losing
tally in the history Of the
tournament.
A remarkable loser was Lock-
hart. who dropped eight games
in which he shot 40 or bet
ter. In one he rolled l47
against l81 by Berthold, q
tournament record for the
finals.
For his 80 games in the finals
Dietsch averaged 1928. which
was only 20 pins better than
the pace Of Wolfensberger. YET
Wolfensberger was able to win
only II games while losing II
and tying one. Micalizzi, in
finishing third. won 81, two less
than Dietsch. but finished IL
points behind Dietsch. Under
the scoring system Of the spon-
soring Bowling Proprietors As
ISOLATION Of America a game
won counts a point, a tie half
o point and 80 pins knocked
down a point.
In one Of the fiashiest
matches, Wolfensberger de.
feated Lockhart 3l2 to u by
scores of l48-lz0. 153-148. 49,
1873 and 150-l50. Lockhart and
Micalizzi broke even with Lock
hart, rolling 1853. 1856, 116 and
142 against 125. l02. 1873 and
1877.
Micalizzi won his match with
Dietsch. 21a to w, the scores
being, for Micalizzi, 1879, ITO
143 and 1872 and for Dietsch
1913. las, 1874 and 100.
In the finals Micalizzi aver
aged 130-31 and Lockhart
1922.
The payoff:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Russio Beuts U.S..
For Second Time
In World Hockey

PRAGUE, Mar. 9 (APD.-
Russia defeated the United
States. 5-l. today in the open
ing round of a round-robin
tournament for the world ice
hockey championship.
Canada's defending cham
pions blanked Finland. 60, in
another game.
1t was the second straight
victory for the Soviet team over
the Americans. The Russians
won a preliminary match Sat-
urday, So.
The current tournament is a
round robin among the six top
teams. The Americans play
Sweden tomorrow, Finland
Wednesday, Czechoslovakia
Friday and Canada Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Three 7 cams BottIinq
For I'd Place in MIL

The Rangers kept up their
hot pace last night by downing
the Detroit Red Wings, Az,
while third place Boston closed
within two points of Chicago
by edging the Toronto Maple
Leafs, 4-3. On Saturday, To
ronto turned back Boston. AL.
and Montreal drubbed Detroit,
1912.
In points. Chicago has IS,
Boston SO and New York 81.
New York has seven games
remaining, Chicago and Boston
have six apiece. Fifth place To-
ronto. tagging seven points be-
hind New York, and the last
place Red Wings. trailing the
Rangers by nine points. appear
to have had it as far as play
offs are concerned.
Montreal, which already had
clinched the league title for the
third straight year, tied Chi
cago. III. in the second period
on Tom Johnson's goal. Ed
Ltzenberger had scored for the
Hawks in the first period.
Boston and Toronto went
scoreleSs in the first period and
the second ended with the
teams tied %. Don McKenney
collected his second goal to put
the Bruins in front in the third
session and Doug Mohns added
another before Toronto's Frank
Mahovlich's goal ended the
scoring.
Andy Hebenton clicked with
the hat trick" for New York,
getting three goals in q game
for the first time in his career.
Detroit had taken a 20 lead
in the first period on goals by
Len Lunde and Nick Mickoski.
Then Hebenton scored his first
one and he tied the game with
another in the second period.
Jack BownaSs, rookie defense
man. broke the deadlock in the
third period and Hebenton
then drilled in his third goal.
Chicago meets the Rangers
in New York Wednesday and
the Rangers then take on the
Bruins in Boston Thursday in
the duel for second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
BRIEFS

Continued From Page AL!
him a lieutenant and sent hin
to Venezuela as a good viii
ambassador during the Carib.
bean series in Caracas.
But you came back from
there three weeks ago." Gen.
eral Manager Frank Lane tolc
him. Il saw your picture in
the paper getting in shape By
signing autographs"
Minoso then told Of troubles
in getting a visa for a Cuban
player he had secuted ano
whom Lane had told him tc
bring to this country.
Il promised / would. and
didn't want to go back on my
word" Minoso said. Nov
maybe Ill turn in a $500 bill
for expenses"
MIAMI (AP).-The pitching.
rich Baltimore Orioles may be
short handed in one depart
ment. They need a left-handed
relief hurler.
Manager Paul Richards hopes
either veteran Lou Sleater OF
rookie Ron Moeller may be able
to fill the bill. Last year
starters Bill ODell and Jack
Harshman we're used frequently
in relief, but Richards wants to
avoid a repeat this season.
Sleater made his first spring
appearance yesterday, giving
up three straight hits and two
runs in the ninth inning as
Kansas City rallied to tie the
score, 30. The Orioles won in
the l4th, 80.
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -
Chances are that Roberto Gle
mente will be in rightfield after
all for the Pittsburgh Pirates
season opener.
The club received word yes.
terday that the 24-year-olc
Puerto Rican flyhawk is being
released several weeks early BY
the Marine Corps and will re.
port to camp Wednesday
Clemente. who entered thu
Marines under the month
training program. had not beer
expected to be ready for the
opener.
BRADENTON, Fla. APP
The New York Yankees anC
their World Series rivals. thu
Milwaukee Braves, met today
for the first time since last
fall.
The Braves planned to sent
three youngsters against the
world champions. Bob Hamil'
ton, Bill Hartman and Dor
Nottebart we're Fred Haney'I
choices. Manager Casey
Stengel's choices were Johnn!
Kucks and Rockies Mark Free
man and Ed Dick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
The scoring leaders:
Post-RuceMi
FutuI to Driver

BOCA RATION, Fla, Mar. s
tAPD.-A sports car race here
had a tragic aftermath when
machine which already had
completed its Is laps, rolled
over aad killed its driver.
The victim was Donald Whit
man Tam. "a, a Palm Beach
Air Force Base lieutenant whose
home was in Detroit.
Tann's Red Triumph tipped
over Off the course yesterday
as he was taking his post-race
lap, preparatory to coming tc
a halt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Elliott Wins Mile,
Bowden Runs 4th

MELBOURNE, Australia,
Mar. 8 (AP) Herb Elliott,
world mile record-holder from
Australia, won the invitation
mile at Olympic Park today in
4:04.l as Californian Don Bow
den finished fourth. Bowden
was timed in 4:09.5.
Australian Merv Lincoln was
second in 4:05.5, 8 yards
behind Elliott. John Murray
of Australia ran third in 4:06.9
and was 8 yards farther back.
Bowden was about 20 yards
loff the pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Aquusco Winner

Joe Tacoma Of Chester, Pa,
won top eliminator honors yes
terday in Aquasco Speedway's
drag races in his Cadillac-pow-
cred 1884 Bantam. Jacano had
an elapsed time OF 1858 and a
closing speed of l25 miles per
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Robertson Takes
Scoring Title for
I'd Season in Row

Oscar Robertson Of Cincin.
natti has wrapped up the major
college individual scoring title
for the second straight season
Robertson dropped a little
Saturday when he scored only
"A points while Cincinnati was
losing to Bradley. But his 1876
average gives him a big lead
over his next four rivals. who
have completed their seasons.
Jerry West of West Virginia,
ip sixth place with a 1852 av-
erage and Kansas States Bob
Boozer. seventh at 1928, are
the only other members Of the
top 10 scorers who have not
completed their seasons. West
Virginia and Kansas State are
both in the NCAA champion
ship tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
MickeyWright
Wins Sd Title
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Mar
10 (AP)-The Jacksonville
Women's Open golf tourna-
ment has its first three-time
winner.
Mickey Wright Of San Diego,
Calf. won the distinction yes
terday when she birdied the last
two holes on the Hyde Park
municipal course for a closing
round u and a four-day total
Of 2S6 in the 72-hole play. Her
286' also established a record
for the $4,000 tournament.
The victory was worth 1897 Sc
for Miss Wright, who nudged
out Betsy Rawls Of Spartan.
burg. s. c., by two strokes
Miss Rawls had a final score oil
288, good for $769.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
BASKETBALL


of Pennsylvania in Charlotte,
N. c.. Friday and Saturday.
Tomorrow at Lexington, Ky.
Eastern Kentucky VS.. Louis
vile; Bowling Green VS.. Mar
quette. The winners move on
to Evanston, H.. Friday and
Saturday for the Mid-East
regionalS, into which Kentucky
and Michigan State drew byes.
Wednesday at Tempe, Ariz.,
or State College, N. Mex
Border Conference representa-
tive VS.. Idaho State. The win
ner takes on St. Mary's (CalifD
in one game and California
meets Utah in the other Friday
at San Francisco.
The four brackets for the
Midwest regional at Lawrence
Friday and Saturday already
have been filled. From the
four regionals will come the
winners for the semifinals at
Lexington, KY, March 20.
Small College Playoffs
In the small college field.
the NCAA narrowed its field to
eight, the NAIA to 80 over the
week end. The eight NCAA
small college teams clash at
Evansville. Ind, Wednesday,
with the semifinals scheduled
for Thursday and the finals
Friday. The NAIA swings into
action in Kansas City to-day
with eight flrst-round games on
deck. The other eight, lnclud-
ing defending champion Ten
nessee A&I. play their first
round games tomorrow. Finals
are Saturday night.
Pairings for the Evansville
tournament are: North Caro-
lima AIT VS.. American Uni
yersity. st. Michael's CVt.) VS..
Evansville. Hope VS.. Southwest
Missouri and South Dakota
State VS.. Los Angeles State.
Cincinnati could have settled
the Missouri Valley question
Saturday but fell before Brad
ley. 1896. as Robertson scored
only "a points. His average is
1876.
North Carolina qualified for
NCAA play Friday and then
took an 80-56 trouncing by
North Carolina State in
the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence championship tournament.
N. C. State is on probation and
not eligible for the NCAA
tourney.
Other entries in the NCAA
big college field ended their
regular season in a blaze of
glory. Michigan State thumped
Iowa. 84-74; Kansas State
crushed Missouri, 108-69, with
Bob Boozer getting 80 points;
California nipped Oregon State,
$3.50. and Utah turned back
Colorado State, 1851.