davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
SOS! CLIP AND FILL OUT

TMESAVER Above form contains only information required by
registrars IA 21 SOS (Sabn Oral Sundays)
polio mmunzation clinics Medical Society authorities point
clinic processing esmaed at 10 minutes less be
Clinics located
buildings throughout county Public select
either Sunday and Clinic Local doctors will administer
Type polio which provides lifetime protec
tOn against forms parac polio Cost only rs cents
per dose waived for those unable to
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
EDITORIAL

w. A. Fowkes, Managing Editor of the ATLANTA DAILY
WORLD writes weekly cOmun of his paper under the head
ing: Seeing Saying This Column appeared in the
of Sunday, Dec II, 80
Arizona sun., 1962-01-11
CANALS TO Be DRIED

In order to accomplish required construction
will be dry for a period Of 80 days, beginning
midnight Saturday. January Is, 1862 and ending
midnight, Sunday, February H. 1862
Pumps may be used where available and do
not interfere with construction activity.
SALT RIVER PROJECT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Gre||e Short
Of 400 Mile

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 10 (AP)
Jim Grelle, the former Ore
gon star, made a game bid tc
crack the 4-minute barrier in
the mile but fell short with a
winning time of 4:01.4 tonight
in the 18th annual journal
Indoor Track Games.
John Uelses, the worlds only
16-foot pole vaulter, established
a meet mark of Is feet, 634
before failing on three tries al
the charmed 16-foot level.
Hayes Jones, the Detroit schoo
teacher, equalled his American
indoor record in winning the
50-yard high hurdles in SO Sec
onds tonight in the 18th annua
Journal Indoor Games.
Brooks johnson of the Chi.
cago Track Club captured the
50-yard dash in So.
George Kerr, former Illinois
middle distance flash now run.
ming unattache, set a meet rec
ord of 1:0l. in taking the 60I
in easy fashion.
Bob Shul of the Los Angelo
Track Club outkicked Laszl'
Tabori, the former Hungarian
wearing the same colors, on tn,
gun lap and pulled away to ;
10-yard victory in the 2-mil
run. Shul was clicked in tn,
slow time of 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Tigers Display Power
By Betting Braves, 11-3

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 10
(AP). - Pennant-hopeful De-
troit displayed power, timely
hitting and speed today in OPP
ening its Grapefruit League
season with a 11-3 trouncing of
the Milwaukee Braves.
The Tigers erupted for two
five-run rallies and smashed
out Is hits off four Milwaukee
hurlers.
Dick Brown and Purnal
Colby, a rookie not even on the
Detroit roster, led the Tiger
attack. Brown belted a 40
foot home run in the second-in-
ming rally, accounting for the
first two Tiger runs after the
Braves had taken a 80 lead in
the first. He also had a two
run single in the five-run fifth.
Colby hit a home run the
first time he faced major league
pitching. His sharp single to
left by Colby scored one run
in the fifth.
Tom Zimmerman, another
rookie not on the Tiger roster,
turned in Detroit'S best pitch
ing performance. He faced the
minimum of nine batterS while
allowing only one hit in his
three-inning stint.
The victory went to veteran
Don Mossi, who worked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Cubs Beaten
By Bressoud

MESA, Ariz., Mar. 10 (AP).-
Shortstop Eddie Bressoud's
leadoff home run in the seventh
inning powered the Boston Red
Sox to an 81 victory over the
Chicago Cubs in a 1862 Cactus
League baseball opener before
3,787 here today.
BresSoud, obtained in a trade
for Don Buddin of the Houston
Colt Ass, drove Bob Anderson's
80 pitch over the rightfield
wall.
Anderson, last of three Chi
cago pitchers, was the loser.
Earl Wilson, middleman of
three Red Sox pitchers. was
credited the winning hurler.
The game was played in a
chilly wind and was marred by
six errors, four charged to
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
St. Anthony's, St. Stephens
Reach Priory Cage Finals

st. Anthony'S and st. Ste
phen'S advanced to the finals
OF the 18th annual Priory baS-
ketball tournament last night
using almost Identical scripts
Both clubs led all the way
but st. Stephens had to sur
vive a whirlwind fourth-quar-
ter rally to trip homestanding
Priory, 1914. st. Anthony's
putting all five starters in dou-
BILE figures, had less trouble de-
feating Georgetown Prep, 49,
81.
The winners meet for the
championship at 4 pm. today.
Priory and Georgetown Prep,
which met in last years title
match, play this time for con-
ISOLATION honors at 2::30.
st. Anthony'S built up a AZ
81 halftime advantage over
Georgetown Prep and main
tanned the margin. Mike
O'Brien scored Is points and
John Fantone added Is. The
losers had a stronger one-two
punch with Joe DeCourcy (26)
and Dick Williams CID, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
By ROD THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

NORFOLK, Mar. 10. - IN
heralded Danny Cannon, 25,
of Norfolk, shot to the front in
the mems division and Ruth
Kratz of Baltimore set two all
time tournament records to
pace the women in the first
qualifying round of the Ma
tional All-Star duckpin cham
pionShips tonight at the Nor
folk BoWlerama.
Cannon, who averages 100 in
league play, totalled 852 for six
games with highs of 1853 and
1872.
Miss Kratz, 80, long a ma
tional star, rolled $40 to hang
up a Women's four-game high
for the event and ITO for the
best single in her division. Her
other games were 141, 129 and
100.
Jimmy Dietsch, former win
ner of the mems title, led the
Washington areas male con-
tingent of II with 1926, good for
third, behind Cannon and
Earle Tilghman of Baltimore
1893.
Others in the first eight were
Joe Rabel, Norfolk, 821; Billy
MiSchou, Washington, 80 with
1875 for tonight's biggest game
Jim Wolfensberger, Hagers.
town, former champion, 8O8
Dave Volk, Baltimore, the de-
Tending champion, and Andy
DeSalvo, Stamford, Conn, SOC
each.
Scores of other Washington
men were: Norman Titus,
former winner, 800; Jack Bark
ley, 1893; AL Price, 1876; Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Dale Bernhard Takes
Two AAU Swim Titles

Dale Bernhard, the National
AAU breaststroke champion,
won two events and set a
new record in the District AAU
swimming championships at
the University of Maryland
last night.
Miss Bernhard swan the
the University of Maryland
100-yard breaStstroke in 1:15.3
clipping six tenths of a second
off the old 1:15.9 mark. She
paced Congressional Country
Club to a second place fin
ish in the women's division
behind winning Northern Vir-
ginia Aquatic Club.
She also won the 5O0-yard
1reeSCyle.
Sue johnson was the other
double winner, taking the 100
yard freestyle and 100-yard
butterfly.
Five meet records fell as 1903
individuals competed. Kelvin
ellison took the mems 100-yard
freestyle in 50.7; Mike Schae-
berle won the 100-yard breast
stroke in 1868; Dave Fleming
won the 100-yard butterfly in
56.2, and the College Park
Swimming Club took the mems
400-yard medley relay in
1888.
Northern Virginia won the
women's team title, 1879,
over Congressional, while the
College Parkers took the mems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
White Sox Rib
K|ippstein, Top
Cincinnati, 81

SARASOTA, Fla, March 10
(APo-The White Sox scored
six runs off Johnny Klippstein
in the second inning today and
went on to an 30 exhibition
victory over the Reds.
Klippstein, trying to catch
on with the Reds as reliever
was rocked for four hits in the
inning but also was the vic
tim of three Cincinnati err
rorS.
The SoX finished with eight
hits against Klippstein, Bob
Eisenhower ard Dave Hill
man. Charlie Smith, who will
be Chicago's opening day third
baseman, had a single and a
400-foot double.
Rookie Joel Horlen pitched
the opening three innings for
the White SoX and allowed
only two singles. Horlen fielded
his position we'll and had four
assists and one putout. Frank
Baumann and Dom Zanni fin
iShed for the Sox.
The Reds, held to three
singles in the first eight in
nings, scored their runs after
two were out in the ninth
Their scoring came on a walk
to Don Plasingame, a triple by
Marty Keough, and infield err
ror, and a line single by Jerry
Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

title, lSO-7l, over Congress
sional.
Mems 100 I'd. Freestyle-1, Kevir
Gibson, lCollege PIX; >, Danny Hill
Gong CO.. 3, Jim Geary, college
Time; 5O,7 NEW RECORD, old time
WWomen's 1oo-yd Freestyle-1, su,
IN v Ac): 3, Mary Connolly IN u
AXo; 4 Chris stauffer IN AcI
N Mems iiGo-yd Breaststroke-l, Mix,
Schaeberle (College PkJ: >, Dan Pei
Lee !Uu(a 3, Bill Compton lcong CCl'
1869 NEW RECORD Old time 1907. 3
Rimm IN v. A.CD:. 3. Eileen CirillC
tCong CO.; 4, Shorty Hudgins IN. Y
AACl Time Hob new record Colc
Mems 2&0-yd; Backstroke-1, Ton
caiomeris college PIX! >: Larry
Hauser Gong. CO., 3. Joe, Mashburr
IN. " A.CO; 4, Dick Donahue IN. v
AGD, Time, oGG;25;s. p,,,,.r,so :,
YAibriight (uN,J: 3, Susan Boitan
Jewish C:cJ; !, 81 Linda LaycOck lcOns
mems lUU-yarQ DutJeTly-l' DdNt
Fleming college Park; ., Doc DuS.
ply, college Park); 3, Tom Mantredi
SNMAcl Time: 5e.s, new recOrdi Ole
Women's 1OO-yard butterfly, Sue
johnson NVAC); ., Sandra Powell
(NVAC); 3, Joy Presser (Jewish CO
1, Sharon Dewey (Jewish CO.. Time
Mems O-yard freestyle-1. Raou
Rebillard (College Park; ., Sam Nc
CURE (Cong. CO; g., Chris Johnson
.11NNvAcl; 4, Kenny Wall college Park
Women's 5OO-yd. Freestyle-1. Dale
BARNARD (Cong. CO; >. Nancy Pur.
yes (Sea Hawks; 3. Cheryl Friedman
lJewish CO.; 4, Pat Koontz (Alex. "
Mems 400-yd. Medley Relay
College Park. S. c. (Tom Calomeris
Mike Schaeberle, Dave Fleming, Kelvin
Gilson); >, Confessional C. C. "a 3
College Park SC; 4. Cong. C. C. 81
Time, 1898 NEW RECORD, old time
= Women's 4OO-yd. Medley Relay
Northern Virginia AC "a" (Janet
WEIGH. Pat Rimm. Sue johnson. Sharon
Harler) >, Northern Virginia AC B.
3, Congressional Country Club "a: 4
Congressional Country Club "B" Time
4:42.O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Pair of Pros,
Skies Invited
To Masters

AUGUSTA, Ga, Mar. 1C
(AP) 1.-Two touring profes-
SIGNALS, Dave Mari and Billy
Maxwell, and Amateur Dick
Skies have been invited to the
Masters golf tournament next
month on the highest possible
recommendations. They're the
pick of the champions.
Mari, a 28-year-old Houston
youngSter who is son of a pre-
and cousin of Jackie Burke
was nominated by the Masters
champions. He won almost
$4,000 on the tour a st year
winning the Seattle Open.
Maxwell, another Texan who
has been on tour for eight
years, was selected by former
National Open champions. A
former National Amateur king
Billy was sixth in the money.
winning ranks last year with
$28,335.
Skies, from Springdale, Ark.
was the selection of the Ma
tional Amateur champions. The
21-year-old physical education
student at the University Of
Arkansas was medalist and
winner of the National Public
Links tournament, and he went
five rounds in the National
Amateur.
George Bayer and Gay
Brewer, two touring pros, pre-
viously had been picked by the
Professional Golfers ASsocia-
ton for outstanding perform
ances on the fall circuit.
Two extra" professionals
still are to be nominated.
They're to be chosen on the
basis of play on the winter
circuit, which ends with the
Azalea Open at Wilmington,
N. c., March 29-April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Angels Ruin Houston Debut
With 70 Victory on Coast

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Mar.
10 (AP).-The Los Angeles
Angels ruined the exhibition
debut of the Houston Colts ASS
today as they defeated the Ma
tional Leagues Texas entry, 7-3.
Sharp pitching by Eli Grba,
Johnny James and Tom Morgan
discouraged Houston's hopes of
"a winning start in the Grape
fruit League inaugural. Grba
permitted two hits, James two
and Morgan three. Each pitched
three innings.
Houston got two unearned
runs as the Angels committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

afford to dig in and wait for
the big one.
| 4 X
To compensate for his lack OF
a fireball, McClain is adding a
knuckler. Sid Hudson, the
pitching coach, had Joe expert
menting with the knuckler late
last season, and Joe hopes to
use it maybe 20 to 80 per cent
of the time in this year.
McClain attended the Uni
versity of Tennessee, but turned
to baseball before getting his
degree and resumed studies al
Milligan College in johnson
City. Tenn, his home town, in
the off-season.
When the Milligan team
started baseball practice in
doors in January, McClain was
with them, concentrating on
the knuckler.
Il y X
Joe points out that you just
don't pick up the knuckler over
night.
"At times have trouble con-
trolling it, and at times I don't
put much on it," he said. "And
when an attempted knuckler
sails up there without the
proper action, you're dead"
Hudson can see progress in
McClain's work with the new
pitch, and hopes it will come as
a big surprise to the American
League hitters.
ut would be something if
Joe can get that pitch per-
fected," Sid said. They wouldn't
be free-swinging on him any
more"
X X 4 X
McCla1n was drafted from
the roster of the former SEN
ators in the first major league
draft. Three of his eight vic
tories last year were over the
Twins, who beat him twice.
Baltimore was McClain's per-
sonal jinx. The Orioles beat
him four times in four de-
cisions.
McClain's control makes him
the Senators favorite batting
practice pitcher. The hitterS
prefer to skip the southpawS
and wait for Joe, who keeps the
ball low and doesn't waste many
pitches. Joe'S objective is to
keep the American League bat
tiers from regarding him the
same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Den1eter Hits
Two Homers

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 10
(AP).-Don Demeter drove in
five runs with two home runs
and a single today to pace the
Phillies to a 1917 exhibition
opener victory over the Twins.
Clay Dalrymple also homered
for the Phils. Harmon Kille-
brew, making his debut as a
leftfielder, and third base rock
lie George Banks homered for
the Twins.
Righthander Ed Keegan was
the winning pitcher, although
starter Chris Short held the
Twins hitless through the first
three innings.
The loser was highlander
Lee STANCE, the victim of a
fiVe-run Phillie burst in the
eighth inning.
John Callison started the up
rising with a run-Scoring dou-
BILE and Demeter dashed his
second homer with two Phils
aboard. Billy Console stole
home 81 the fifth run of the
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Optimists Boy Cogers
Win in Two Overtimes

The Arlington Optimists de-
feated Mclean, 48-4O, in a
double overtime Boys Club IT.
and-under basketball game yes
terday at Jelleff Branch. Bob
Roop and Don Lathen each
scored four points for Arlington
in the second overtime.
Also at Jelleff, Jelleff knocked
off Mt. Rainier, 1914, for the
Maryland clubs first loss.
Jelleff and Mt. Rainier are
tied for first place with I'll
records. Arlington is So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Mats swim Series
From Pistons

SYRACUSE, NY, Mar. 10
(APD-The Syracuse Nationals
leading most of the way, turned
back Detroit, 128-111, in a ma
tionally televised game today
and captured their National
Basketball Association seasons
series from the Pistons.
The victory was SyracuSe's
fifth in eight games with De-
troit. Lee Shaffer spanked the
Mats with 81 points and Larry
Costello contributed %.
Syracuse opened up a 1928
margin at the end of the First
period and was ahead 1851 at
halftime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

three errors. Ex-Dodger Bob
Aspromonte had the lone run
batted in for the ASS with a
ringing double.
The Angels got seven of their
eight hits off Bob Bruce and
Hal Woodeshick. The latter was
lifted in favor of Manuel
Montejo in the fifth inning
when the Angels scored three
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Norfolk Bowler Takes
A|I-Stor Duckpi Lead

Crescent, 1872; Harry Worth,
ITO; Ed Pugh, 1888, Billy Wat
son, It's, and Frank Micalizzi,
first winner of the eight-year-
old event, 701.
Ann Haberson, who two years
ago MISSED winning by six pins,
was high for the eight Wash
ington women with a score of
SOL. She finished with a $50
game to place fifth behind Miss
Kratz and Bette Carter of
Baltimore who rolled SIG, Helen
Klimas of Hartford, Conn, 512,
and Cathy Dyak, Baltimore,
500.
Elaine Perrin of Norfolk was
sixth at 500, then came WASH
ington'S Ginny Siegel at 400.
Frances Wilson of Washing
ton, who is going for her third
straight title, shot 458 with a
$50 finish to land in a tie for
21st. Pat Rinaldi, IT, Washing
toms leading qualifier in the
women's division, rolled 483
after a al start to pull UP
twelfth.
Scores of other Washington
women were Mary Ann Davis
459; Flo Hughes, and Mary
Robinson. $50 each; and Norma
Klein, 435.
The men will roll two six
game blocks tomorrow and thu
women two of four strings, with
eight men and six women tc
qualify for the round robin fl
nails Monday and Tuesday.
They're going for $4,000 in
prizes, with the mems cham
pion to receive $4,000 and the
women's $3.50, a record plum
for women duckpinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

lacked st. Anthony's balance.
st. Stephens sailed into the
four quarter with a 1922 edge
but nearly was caught. Priory
scored % points in the final
period and had the potential
game-tying shot fall short from
mid-court at the buzzer.
John Pratt of Priory topped
all scorers with 20 points. Lam
don Holman had 16 for the
XIyi1oYorc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

last year, because he didn't
pitch like a man with an 8-18
record. Joe lost seven one-run
games and dropped four others
after the score was tied in the
eighth inning. When McClain
was announced as the starting
pitcher. the Senators usually
were allergic to scoring runs.
Il y
The 2S-year-old highlander
with the coal black, semi-crew-
cut had a rs record in mid
June, but only a 1-12 record
for the remainder of the
season.
Joe recalls that his misfor-
tunes started in Boston when
the Senators dropped all four
games in that nightmarish
series, one in which the Red
Sox scored eight runs in the
last of the 9th after two were
out to win, 1912.
McClain lost a SIS game, but
he was leading ST. when Jackie
Jensen rifled a single off Of
Joe'S right arm. Jim Pagliaroni,
the next batter, hit a home run
and Joe eventually lost the
game. After that his luck was
all bad.
McClain started 90 games
last year, more than any Wash
ington pitcher. Until Septem-
Der, when the rockies moved up,
he never missed a turn, al
though there is a suspicion now
that he was pitching with a
sore arm at one time.
His earned-run average was
1856, and it might have been
much lower except for four
games. He figures he was clob-
bered only four times, once
each by the Yankees, Twins,
Angels and Red Sox.
Everybody, particularly the
American League batters, knows
that McClain is a control
pitcher. He walked only 48
batters in 212 innings last year.
Dick Donovan was low among
the Senators starters in walks
with IS, but he pitched 43
fewer innings.
McClain's big difficulty was
that when he would get behind
a batter on a 2-and-0 count,
the hitter knew he wasn't going
to be overpowered. He could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

FORT MYERS, Mar 10-One of the Senators training
camp cutups said to Joe McCan the other day. do think
the sophomore jinx will get you this year?"
Joe just the woudbe heckler that slow Tennessee
grin of his and kept throwing Joe eight games his
first year in the big leagues but he lost 10.
McClan undoubtedly figures the freshman had him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

CHICAGO, Mar. 10 (AP).-
The victory starved Chicago
Packers snapped an eight-game
losing streak tonight, rolling up
a 128-116 victory over New
York despite a 36-point splurge
by the KnickS' Richie Guerin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
indians Rally
Beats Giants

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 10
(AP). - Cleveland came from
behind with four runs off Gay
lord Perry today and beat San
Francisco, So.
Centerfielder Ty Cline and
First Baseman Gene Green
tripled in the three-run fifth.
Willie Kirkland doubled and
Mike De La Hoz singled in the
outburst.
Cleveland's Bob Allen Stifled
a ninth-inning bid. The Giants
had one run in, the bases load
ed and none out. But Allen
struck out Bob Perry and got
Hal Lanier to hit into a dou-
BILE play.
Jim Perry, brother Of Gay
lord, was the winning pitcher,
hurting three scoreleSs frames
in the middle of the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 10 (AP)-
Cliff Hagan poured in 80 points
and Bob Petit 26 as the St.
Louis Hawks downed the Gin
cinnati Royals, 116-110, in a
National Basketball ASsocia-
ton game tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
VARIED SPORTS

COLLEGE BASEBALL
Santa Clara 22-3 Pacific 10
Texas Tech q N. Mex. Highlands
SWIMMING
Carnegie Tech 81 Case 81
NOTte Dame 81 Washington (MOD 80
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Florida IL Miami (FIa.) 7
Sam Houston st, I3 Houston \
Stanford 2 ---- San Jose State o
Texas 10 -------- Oklahoma Z
Texas A & NJ 1 St. Mary'S 5
COLLEGE HOCKEY
Providence y ------ Brown 5
st. Lawrence ClarksOn 2
WORLD HOCKEY
Group A
Sweden 2 - United States 1
Group b
Austria II ---- Australia o
Holland O. Denmark 1
RUGBY
New Zealand II California o
GYMNASTICS
California ~ ---- UCLA 81
Queens (NY) 5ii2 Hunter 1874
FENCING
Navy 15-------------- Columbia IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

first four innings. Mossi was
rocked for a first-inning home
run by Mack Jones-a 42O-foot
blast-and a two-run double by
Joe Adcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
King-Sized Hole

The 18th hole at the new
Doral Country Club in Miami,
! Fla, is 614 yards long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

MILWAUKEE, 300 600 600 3 3 >
DEIROIT ----O5O $50 O00-11 10 l
Wiley, Piche (2), Ribant (5), Ray
mond 90 and Roof; Mossi. Thinner
man 90 Nischwitz (S) and Brown,
Winner, Mossi. Loser, Wiley
Home runs-Milwaukee, Jones. De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Totals AZ 27111 Totals As 80 IL,
Halftime, Syracuse 6S-61.
,405.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Klippstein, Eisenhower go. Law.
renee "a, Hillman l6) and Pavletich
zanni CO and Lollar. W-Horlen,
L-Klippstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
BASKETBALL
SCORES

Colorado 90 ------------ Kansas SO
Iona ~ ----- Siena 80
Iowa 81 ----------- Wisconsin 81
Kentucy 90 - Tennessee 50
Marquette 16 ------ Xavier (Ohio) 81
Ohio State 90 Indiana 90
Oklahoma State 60 49, Oklahoma 62
Purdue - Michigan 20
Wayne st. 60 John Carroll 81
western Reserve 73 Case 81
TOURNAMENTS
NCAA SMALL COLLEGE
Northeastern, so Fairfield, 60
At Rochester
Consolation
st. Anselm's 81 Rochester 81
At Reading. Pa.
Championship
Mt, st. Mary's 66 Hofstra 81
At Valparaiso, Ind.
(COnSOlatiOn)
Kentucky Sb - Illinois st. ~
At Akron
Championship
WittenburE IS Florida A&M SO
NO. VIRGINIA GROUP Ia
Championship
WI IL Hammond %
MARYLAND STATE CHAMPIONS
CLASS IA
Blair 90 BladensburE 4S
CLASS A
Surrattsville 63 Walkersville SO
CLASS B .
n. Hartford ~ n. Caroline 80
CLASS c
Poolesville 81 Crisfield 40
PRI0RY
(SemifinaD
St. stephens 40 Priory a
St, Anthony 7S GEORGETOWN Pr. 81
NATL. BASKETBALL ASSN.
Chicago -l12 New York 1914
syracuse 1913 Detroit III
AMERICAN LEAGUE a
Kansas City liz New York 10l
Hawaii ITO --- Chicago 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

San Francisco 21O 600 OO1-4 8 9
Cleveland - 100 1870 0Ox-5 10 L.
O'Dell, G.. Perry a., Navarro 90,
Miller % and Bailey, Pignatano (6j;
Mcdowell, J. Perry "a, Allen o. and
Edwards, Chit 90. w. Perry. L.
G. Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Totals 10 SAC Totals 12 2Ol4
Halftime score-22-l4, St. Stephens