davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
VirqiI IA. West

Virgil M. West, Sc, North
street, Caldwell, died at 4:53
Saturday morning in Bethesda
hospital, following a lingering
illness.
Mr.. West was born March II,
1894, near Summerfield, the son
of John and Zoa Groves West.
He was a retired farmer and
life long resident of Noble coun-
ty.
Surviving are his parents, who
reside in Caldwell; his widow,
Ann Stevens West; two sons,
Donald West of Caldwell and
Bernard West of Summerfield
route /; daughter, Mrs. Darlene
Edwards of Minerva route 3;
three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Martin
and Mrs. Ethel Mummey of Cald-
well and Mrs. Edna McVicker OF
Summerfield. There are eight
grandchildren. ;
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at loo o'clock
from the McVay funeral home
with Rev. Floyd Gaugler of Cam.
bridge, former pastor of the local
Methodist church, officiating. In
terment was made in Olive Gem.
etery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
DEATH NOTICES
George 7. CoIdweII

1 George Terrence Caldwell, ~,
father OF Mrs. Arthur l.. Mckee
of Caldwell, oied Saturday at the
Highland rest home on Adams
vile road after a lingering ill
ness. he had been a patient
there for the past year.
A native of Cambridge, he was
the son of John and MARY Ma
haffy Caldwell. He was a re-
tired farmer.
Surviving are his widow, Ethel
of GAINESVILLE route 5; three
daughters, Mrs. Mckee of Cald-
well, Mrs. Roy Black of Dresden
and Miss Lutherld Caldwell of
GAINESVILLE route; three sons, Ray
mond and Gaylord of GAINESVILLE
area and Harry Caldwell of Ak
ron. There are six grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were held
from the Shirer and son funeral
home in Adamsville and burial
was in the New Hope cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Alfred CARPENTER

Services Tor Alfred Carpenter,
70, retired carpenter of Zanes-
vile, and brother of Charles
Carpenter of Summerfield, were
held at l:3 p. m. Tuesday in the
Presbyterian church. The Rev.
Byron Evans officiated and bur-
ial was made in Crestview Me-
mortal park, Barnesville.
MIR. Carpenter, who died late
Friday night was member Of
the Masons and Elks lodge.
Born Aug. l6, 1881, in Monroe
county, he was son of Robert
and Mary Mercer Carpenter. He
married Pearl Walters in 1906
who survives.
Also surviving are a son, Cecil
of Lake Worth, Fla; a daughter,
Mrs. John Pauls of Barnesville,
and two grandchildren.
The body was taken to the
Campbell funeral home, Barnes
vile, where Masonic rites were
held Monday followed by Elks
services the same evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

symbols; studying the admin
strative structure and missionary
outreach of his denomination;
participating in several phases
of church life, discovering how
regilion can influence business
and home life; and completing
six projects" which will be help
full to the church and minister.
Although the program ordin-
arily takes the better part of a
year, scouts Mike and Glenn
were obliged to work at an ac-
celebrated pace because of the
fact that Mr.. Mcintyre would
only be able to work with them
during the months of May, June,
July and August.
The presentation by Mr.. Nc
Intyre was the first of such
award ever presented to a boy
scout in a Caldwell church.
Scouts Robert Paxton Jr., and
Gregory Heppner, also of Troop
SOL, received similar awards
when they were presented the
"Ad Altare Die" medal at special
services held two months ago in
the Immaculate Conception ca
thedral, Steubenville. The Most
Rt. Rev. John King Music, bis
hop of Steubenville diocese, made
the official presentation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Harry D. Hall

Harry D. Hall, 81, of Cumber-
land and a former resident of
Noble county, died at $50 a. m.
Monday at Bethesda hospital
where he had been admitted
eight days ago. He had been
in failing health for two and a
half years.
He had been a school teacher
for 80 years in Noble, Muskingum
and Guernsey counties. His last
teaching assignment was at Byes-
vile.
He was born April Is, 1909, in
Noble county, a son of Fred and
Jennie Brown Hall. He was a
member of the Cumberland
Methodist church and the Odd
fellows lodge.
Surviving are his widow, Ber-
nice McMilleh Hall; daughter,
Mrs. Norma Jean Adams of Lib
erty Center; two brothers, Brown
Hall of Cumberland route l and
Stanley Hall of Richmond, Ind;
and one grandson.
The body was removed to the
Tom funeral home in Cumber-
land where services were held
at 2:30 p. m Wednesday at the
Cumberland Methodist church.
The Rev. Helen Groves officiated
and burial was made in Cumber-
land cemetery.
The Cumberland Oddfellows
lodge conducted memorial ser.
vices at 7:3O p. m. Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
John A. Lowe

John A. Lowe, II, of Warner,
a native of Noble county, died
at 700 a. m. Tuesday in Marietta
Memorial hospital after a long
illness.
A retired farmer, he was born
in Noble county, May 3, 1883, a
son of Orris and Rebecca Shinn
Lowe. Most of his life was spent
in the Dungannon and Crooked
Tree communities.
Mr.. Lowe was a member of
Williamson Methodist church.
Surviving are his widow, An
ME Ethel Bell Lowe; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Merle Ludwig of AL
bany, NY, Mrs. Ruth Morris
and Mrs. Icel Murray, both of
Whipple, and Mrs. Maude Jack
son of Lowell; two sons, David
and James Lowe, both of Whip
pie; sister, Mrs. Maude Way of
near Dexter City. A daughter is
deceased.
The body was removed to Nc
Way funeral home where services
will be conducted at 100 p. m.
Thursday. Burial will be in Will
hanson cemetery. Rev. E. Park
er West of the Methodist church,
officiated for the services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Mrs. Moro Rogers

Mrs. Dennis Rogers, 88, died
at 8:45 a. m. Thursday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Fon-
da Glidden on Macksburg route
l, after a brief illness. She had
lived with her daughter the past
ten years.
A lifelong resident of Noble
county, she was born Dec. 4,
1871, a daughter of Samuel and
Henrietta T e ter rs Dennis. Her
husband, Charles Rogers, died
Jan. 7, 1898.
Mrs. Rogers also leaves three
other daughters, Mrs. Thelma
Boyd of Worthwhile, Mich, Mrs.
Welcome Boyd of Wyandotte,
Mich, and Mrs. Wallace Gray of
Redding, Calf; a. son, ROLAND
Rogers of Crosse lie, Mich; 13
grandchildren; % great-grand-
children; two brothers, Clarence
Dennis of Belle Valley and Or
vile Dennis of Caldwell route
6; a sister, Mrs. Rose Bell of
Belle Valley; and several nieces
and nephews.
The body was taken to the
Murphy funeral home where SER
vices we're conducted in the fu-
neral home at 2 p. m. Sunday
with burial in Hoskinsville GEM
etery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
MH. Harry Briqqs

Mrs. Nine Thornberry Briggs,
wife of Harry Briggs, died at
Wheeling, VIVA, Friday, fol-
lowing an illness according to
word received here by friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs lived in
Caldwell for several months fol-
lowing the bank holiday when
he was named receivor for the
bank here.
Funeral services were held
Monday at Beallsville. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Schafer of Caldwell
attended the funeral.
Mrs. Briggs is survived by her
husband and two cousins in Bel
laire and Sharyside.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
God And Country Award Presented
Sunday At Presbyterian Church

On Sunday Aug 28 during the regular morning worship
the United Presbyterian church, Caldwell Boy Scouts
Mike Ball Glenn Miller each received the God and Country
award Present participate this important and momentous
SOL including their
Robert Paxton and assistant soumaser Don Bates
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

Grant P. Moore, 80, retired
school teacher and county store
operator, died Saturday at 400
p. m. at mis- home near Batesville
following a long illness.
Mr.. Moore was the son of
Marshall and Nancy Stephens
Moore. He was born in Noble
county July q, 1870, and was a
member OF the Church of Christ
and So year member of the
Masonic Lodge.
He wrote the willis Creek"
column in the Noble County
Journal and Leader for many
years.
Surviving are son, Earl
Moore of near Quaker City; two
daughters, Mrs. Hayes Bates of
the home, and Mrs. Earl Car
penter, Jr., of near Summerfield;
nine grandchildren and "a great
grandchildren. His wife, Sarah
Carpenter Moore died in 1910.
Services were conducted at
800 p. m. Tuesday from the
Bates Hill Church of Christ with
Evangelist Harley Bankes of
Caldwell officiating. The body
was taken to the church from
the Eberle funeral home in
Quaker City, Tuesday to lie in
state one hour.
Masonic services were held
Monday night and burial was
made in the church cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

After the troop saluted the
colors, Mr.. Mcintyre presented
Scouts Mike and Glenn with the
handsome award, plus lapel
pin which the boys gave to their
parents.
The troop then recited the
Scout Promise, after which the
two honored Scouts, Mike and
Glenn, recited the tWelve-point
Scout law. The service was
closed with the congregation and
Scouts joining in singing my
Country, 'Tis of Thee" and the
benediction by the minister.
The God and Country" award
is a program designed to help
first class and explorer scouts
of all churches fulfill the first
part of the scout oath, "On my
honor will do my best to do my
: duty to God :" and prepare
for active church membership.
Every religious group has a SIM
liar scout award program.
Although the requirements for
this award are outlined by the
Boy Scouts of America, it is a
church-centered program in
which the scout works closely
with his individual minister and
receives his award in his own
church.
In working for this award, the
scout studies and serves in five
. areas: Christian faith, Christian
witness, Christian outreach,
, Christian citizenship, and Christ
= ian fellowship. The scouts &c
. through several steps such as
. memorizing the books of the
Bible; memorizing and explain
> ing passages of scripture, COM
munion, baptism, and Christian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Happy Birthday

Monday. Aug. 20:
Kathleen Best
Tuesday, Aug. 30:
Shirley King, Mildred Heron.
Wednesday, Aug. 81:
Eva Craig (8D, Eva Croy,
Gertrude Polling.
Saturday, Sept. 3:
Wells Graham, Chloe Long,
Donald Smith.
Sunday, Sept. 4:
Faye Moorehead, Edith Oaks,
Linda Davis.
Monday, Sept. S:
Fult Hughes, John D. Wheeler
II, Garnet Evilsizer, Rosemary
Wilson, John B. McFerren, Rob-
ert Moore.
Tuesday, Sept. 6:
Terry Spriggs, Connie Miller,
Maye Belle Warrick.
Wednesday, Sept. 7:
Gladys Mckee, Donald l.. Ra-
cey, Gene Franklin, Reuben
Parks, Richard Semple, Jean
Crock.
Thursday, Sept. 8:
Heather West, Max Franklin,
Mrs. Doris Reed, Betty J. Miley,
Ethel Iams.
Friday, Sept. 8:
Mary l.. Vaughn, Dick Nc
Connell, Dolores Mcclure, Rob-
ert Chicwak.
Saturday, Sept. 10:
Rosemary ChicWak.
Sunday, Sept. IL:
David Wilson, Sue Denny,
Ross w. Murrey, Bruce Gill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
GETS PROMOTION

Stephen Johnson, employee of
Evans and Schwartz shoe store
in Bexley, has been promoted to
assistant manager, in the Great
Eastern shopping center store in
Columbus. Mr.. Johnson is a
graduate of Caldwell high school.
He is the son of Mrs. Thomas
Rucker, Playground street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
VISIT FORMER TEACHER

Joseph Lesko of LaCrescenta,
Calf, and Mrs. Margaret Jarina
and niece of Lakewood called on
Miss Mayme Sealock Wednesday.
Joe had been one of the so first
graders at Belle Valley where
Miss Sealock taught her first
year back in 1857. They were
called here by the death of their
mother, Mrs. Emma Lesko.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. r. c. Moore, of Chau-
tauqua court, returned to her
home Friday, after undergoing
surgery at the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE. Her con-
dition is much improved.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Murciuno Snubs
ST Million Offer
To Fight Again

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 6 tAP) q.
There are any number of
persons who would gladly go in
a boxing ring for ST million.
But the man who at one time
was the most vicious boxer in
the world has turned down
such an offer.
Rocky Marciano, who retired
four years ago as the world
heavyweight boxing champion,
said yesterday that he refused
a ST million offer by Jim Norris
to return to the ring.
Norris, one-time head of the
International Boxing Club,
made the offer in Chicago,
Marciano said.
However. Marciano said he
would accept a SO million offer
if the pay were spread over a
10-year period.
I'D be silly if I didn't make
an offer like that" Rocky said.
But the million all in one
chunk. 1t wouldn't be worth it"
Marciano is in Pittsburgh to
attend the Dapper Dan BAN
quet tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

q little more concentration he
would have made it."
In some of the other head
liners:
Keither Gardner, British EN-
pire dash champion now run
ming for Nebraska, will seek a
double victory in the 50-yard
das hand the 45-yard hurdles
never before accomplished in
the 70-year history Of the
games. Among others, he faces
Ed Collymore, former national
champion, and indoor 6O-yard
champion, Paul Winder, in the
dash, and Olympic Champion
Lee Calhoun in the hurdles.
George Kerr of Illinois, the
Pan American 400-meter cham
pion, NCAA half-mile cham
pion and Big Ten 880-yard rec
ord holder. will make his East
ern debut in the 600-yard. He'll
face Yale's Jim Stack, who has
run the fastest 900 of the win
ter, 1:10.9.
And Deacon Jones and Max
Truck, National 10,000-meter
champion, will duel in the
3-mile event.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Elliott Runs
1898 Mile

BENDIGO, Australia, Feb. 6
(AP). - Herb Elliott, world
champion miller, ran his 18th
under-four-minute mile today
"a 1893 on grass track at
this Australian town 90 miles
from Melbourne.
Elliott ran against a field
of almost unknown opponents
and apparently picked the re-
mote site to test himself far
from the eyes of the experts.
He negotiated the first quarter
in So seconds, the half mile
in l minute 58.5. and the
three-quarters in 2:58.
His world record for the mile
is 3:54.5.
The previous fastest mile on
the Bendigo track was set by
John Landy, former world rec
ord holder, in 4:02.6.
Elliott's time for the 1900
meters today was 3:42.3.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Robertson Due to Add
Second Record I Toniqht

yer, posting its highest score
ever, and raising its overall
record to 1872. Cornell Green
was the Aggies' top scorer with
81 points. Seventh-rated Utah
Q6-2) hit SO per cent of its
field goal attempts to run
away from Colorado State Uni
versity 86-76. The Utes hit
70 per cent in the second half
to break a 41-4l halftime tie
and take second place. Wy
oming defeated Montana IA
SO and Brigham Young won
over New Mexico, 95-67.
Ivy: Dartmouth stayed in
first place with an 86-77 vic
tory over Columbia, while
Harvard's Gary Borchard
scored seven straight points in
the final minutes against Cor
nell to give the Crimsons their
first league victory, 1918.
VPI Moves On
Southern: Chris Smiths 20
points boosted Virginia Tech
to an Bats win over Davidson.
The Citadel crushed Virginia
Military, 76-45, aided by Art
Musselman's 81 points.
Atlantic Coast: Mike Gala
hans one-hand jump shot in
the final 18 seconds gave South
Carolina a 1877 victory over
Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Thomas and Bragg Aim
For Boston AACeiIino

BOSTON, Feb. 6 (AP).-Get
a kitchen stool. Climb up on
it. Mark the wall about eye
level. Get of and look at the
mark. That's about the height
John Thomas will be jumping
for tonight in the list Boston
AA Games.
The amazing young athlete,
an 18-year-old sophomore at
Boston University, last week
end raised his own world high
jump record to 7 feet l u inches.
In his first, and only other,
competitive outing this season,
he cleared 7 feet u inch with
ease, but missed on a try at
7-2H.
He's expected to make 7 feet
without major difficulty to-
night, and wouldn't greatly
surprise anyone if he got a new
record. Thomas, however, says
he has no set mark or record
in mind.
II never set any goals" he
said. Each time I Jump, I'm
not thinking of the compete
tion I'm facing. I just go out
there and try to jump as high
as can against the bar"
He faces good competition
tonight in Charley Dumas. the
first man ever to high Jump Z
feet, and Stig Peterson, a
Swede making his first appear
ance here, who has a 6 feet 1134
inch mark to his credit.
Sharing near-equal billing
with the shy young high Jump
er is a muscular. confident Ma
rine, Don CTarzan) Bragg, who
is cunning for a new world
mark in the pole vault.
Bragg owns a personal top
of Is feet ga, and has scared
over 1874 earlier this season.
Twice this year after eliminat-
ing the rest of the competition,
he has ordered the bar set at
a record 16 feet.
Last week, in the Millrose
Games in New York, he missed
by a hair.
In his last try the son-of-a-
gun could have made it," de-
clared Air Force Capt. Jerry
Welbourn, who compete d
against Bragg. His hips were
four inches above the bar. He
hit 1t of with his chest. With
Evening star., 1960-02-06
California S NewC Coach
Has Exciting Grid Style

BERKELEY, Calf, Feb. 6
(AP) Bright, handsome Marv
Levy is the new head football
coach at the University of
California.
Two months of speculation
ended abruptly yesterday with
the surprise signing of Levy to
replace Pete Elliott, who left
Cal after last season to become
head coach at Illinois.
Levy, "a. virtually unknown
here, comes to Berkeley after
two successful seasons as head
coach at the University of New
Mexico where his Lobos COM
piled 7-3 records in 1858 and
1859.
If the Golden Bears take
after their new coach, they'll
be interesting and exciting to
watch.
Levy is a Phi Beta Kappa
from Coe College in Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. He earned his
masters degree at Harvard in
history.
Although he's a neat Ivy
Lacquer in dress, there's moth
ing conservative about Levy'S
football.
Il like the winged-T Of
fense," he says, "and we stress
the long gamer rather than
ball control.
Il don't like 40 passes a
game but we use lots of boot
legs, reverses and plenty Of
multiple ball handling"
Although his Lobos rarely
passed more than 10 or II
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Race Accidents
Injure McCreory
And VuIenzueIu

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 6 (AP).-
Jockey Conn McCreary suffered
a dislocated shoulder at Hia-
leah Park yesterday when he
lost control of his mount
Ancient Myth, in the eighth
race.
McCreary, 38, had returned
to riding only last week after
a layoff of several weeks.
Ancient Myths saddle slipped
as she came out of the gate and
McCreary lost his stirrups. He
attempted to ride the mare
despite this handicap but ap-
preaching the stretch the hore
bolted toward the outer hedge
and he lost control.
McCreary jumped off short
of the hedge and the horse con-
tinued down the stretch.
ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 6
(AP).-Jockey Angel Valen-
zuela suffered a painful neck
injury yesterday when he was
thrown by his mount, Betty
Fosta, at the start of the fourth
race at Santa Anita.
Valenzuela was taken to Ar
cadia Methodist Hospital for
examination. X-rays disclosed
that no vertebrae were broken.
Motion pictures of the race
showed that Betty Fosta
stumbled coming out of the
gate, tossing the jockey over
her head. The race was won
by Final Stitch, ridden by
Angels brother, Milo.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
CIV Shooting
To End 6-Year
West Va. Jinx

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
Feb. 6 (SpeciaD "A capacity
1000 spectators will file into
Mountaineer Field House to-
night to watch George WASH
ington University take aim at
one of college basketball's
amazing strings.
West Virginia, which hasn't
lost to the Colonials in six
years, will be favored to protect
a home court winning streak
that now stands at 40.
The Mountaineers, favorite
to win their sixth straight
Southern Conference ch am =
pionship, still have a long way
to go to match their best home
winning string - 81 games,
strung together between the
last game of 1914 and March S,
1949.
Currently ranked No. 5 in the
Nation, the Mountaineers have
lost but twice this season-to
California, the team that beat
them by one point for last
years NCAA championship. and
to William g. Mary at Norfolk,
their first conference loss in
56 games.
Led by Jerry West, every
body's All-America, the Noun
taineers are hoping to make the
Colonials their 18th victims of
the season.
Holding down West, the g.
foot-3 phenom from Cabin
Creek, w. Va, may not be es-
sential to a CIV victory, even
if it were possible. William g.
Mary turned in that upset on
a night when West collected 43
points.
The Colonials. fresh from
handing Virginia Tech its first
conference loss of the season.
carry an Ill overall mark and
the label of dangerous" into
tonight's action.
If the Colonials fail tonight.
they can take some consolation
in that they get another chance
at the Mountaineers February
II in Washington's Uline
Arena.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

times a game" they led the
Skyline Conference in touch
down passes last season.
I'VE didn't have to pass
much" he explained. 1--WE were
third in the Nation in rush
ing"
Levy said his style of Of
fense is much like that of
Iowa. MY primary coaching
influences" he said, "are the
styles of Dave Nelson of Della
ware, Bud Wilkinson at Okla =
homa and Forrest Evashevski
of Iowa"
He signed a three-year con-
tract for more than $1,000,
the salary at New Mexico" "
Estimates here figured Levy
will get about $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
CATHOLIC u. PLAYING HERE
Terps Tryto Rebound
Aqoinst Wake Forest

College CID in the Northern
Division.
Bill Beauchamp and Ed
Clements each scored 18 points
to lead the Eagles, who got
out front early and stayed
there.
Paul KaesSler scored %
points to lead Gallaudet to its
second victory of the season.
The Bisons are 2-11 in the
conference and 2-13 overall.
Catholic was led by Gene
Koran and Tony Carroll, with
81 points each.
Howard, paced by Ernie Bells
% points, beat Bloomfield
Teachers, 75-72, at Orange,
N. j., while Southeastern
knocked off the District Teach
ers, 1886, at Southeastern.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

Oscar Robertson is on the
brink of becoming college bas-
ketball's all-time scoring cham
pion.
He needs only II points to-
night to break Dick Hemric's
four-year mark of 2,587
Robertson has 2,571 going into
tonight's Missouri Valley Con-
ference game against Houston
at Cincinnati.
This could be the second ma
jor scoring title within the
week for Robbie, whose top
ranked Bearcats are looking for
their 18th victory in 18 games.
He cracked Frank Selvy's
three-year mark of 1888 last
Monday against Drake when he
scored So points.
Hemric's record was set in
104 games during four varsity
seasons. Robertson, a senior,
still has nine regular season
games plus whatever post
season tournament games the
Bearcats may play to improve
on his two big marks.
Looks Like a Cinch
His No. l scoring average of
35.8 almost makes him a cinch
to clip Hemric's mark tonight
and highlight a full schedule
of college basketball that finds
only third ranked California
and eighth ranked Villanova
idle among the Associated Press
current top ten.
California defenated Wash
ington, 68-53. last night.
Here's tonight's top action:
Second-ranked Bradley (16-D
plays another Missouri Valley
team. North Texas State;
fourth ranked West Virginia
Q7-2) has Southern Confer
ence game against George
Washington; Georgia Tech
Q6-3), siXth-ranked, plays a
Southeastern Conference game
with Tulane; seventh rated
Utah 15-0 faces Wyoming;
ninth-ranked Utah State plays
New Mexico, and 10th-ranked
Texas A&M meets Texas Tech.
Ohio State, rated fourth, had
a Big Ten matinee date with
Northwestern.
California. ice cold in the
first half, scored 48 in the
second to easily beat the Hus-
kies. Darrall Imhoff led the
Golden Bears with % points.
In another Big Five game,
Stanford upset Southern Cali
fronia 82-7l. After two over
times as John Hendry scored
IL straight points for the In
dians in the second extra
period.
Other Results
Here's what happened in
other conference games:
Skyline: Ninth-ranked Utah
State kept its conference lead
with a, $3.50 victory over Den