davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-30

liking
Mr. Hurley explained that our boy Mark II
has an electronic eye that looks for contrast be-
tween the stamp and envelope.
The electrOnic eye is somewhat color
blind; it doesn't work very well on blue-green
colors, especially if the stamp has green
border and the envelope is green too" he said.
On huge board, the post office has posted
cOlored envelopes in order of the facility with
which Mark IFS eye sees them. Mark II has
some trouble with grey and brown envelopes,
and dark manila ones.
Since the eye cancels the stamps on the
basis IF contrast, couldn't you just stamp your
thumb on an ink pad and then on an enve-
lopez" we suggested criminally.
RMR HURLEY said that people might try it
N and the machine indeed would pass an
envelope stamped that way, but someone
would catch the letters sooner or later, prob
ably carrier.
That's because we don't have autOmatiOn,
we have mechanization," he said. Some hu-
man being would see the difference"
Mr.. Hurley'S postal laboratory has existed
for only four years. But" he explained, they
thought of it long before the Eisenhower ad-
ministration."
His laboratory contains salt testing ma
chine, to find mail box materials that won't
corrode, among other purposes; centrifuge,
and all kinds of present and future postal
machinery
Among the possible future post office ma
chimes are more advanced automatic sOrters
and a magnetic cOding machine which cuts
down on the number of times poStmen have to
read the address on letter Ifyou sent a letter
now to East Sound, Wash, it would have to be
read IL times; run through magnetic c0der, it
would only need to be read here once and a
second time by Mrs. Edna Gibson, who is post
mistress at East Sound, Wash.
LAS matter of fact we could have fully
automatic suburban post office" said Mr..
Hurley, pointing at model of post office that
wouldn't need poStmen.
But who'd be able to use it?" said we, re-
calling the turmoil at the main post office just
trying to find mail drop
The trouble is with people, not our ma
chimes. THEY work all right" said Mr.. Hurley.
An assistant brought in an envelope, par
TALLY split open and containing seven blue
buttons.
These really chewed up Mark ii" he said.
Cost $3.50 for repair parts"
The moral is, don't feed the machines
Their ulcers are very expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Alumni Will Honor Grads

Six distinguished graduates
Of the old Central High School
will be honored at the SD an
nual reunion Of the schools
alumni association at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the Shoreham
Hotel.
The association will present
Certificates Of distinction" to
D. Randall Buckingham. oscar
I. Dodek, Mrs. Alice w. Hostel
Ter, Rear Admiral John H.
Maurer, USN: DR.. Edward w.
Nicklas and Cooper B. Rhodes.
Several hundred former stu
dents and faculty members at
the school, which was closed In
1850, will attend the reunion.
Mr.. Buckingham. a member
of the class Of 1922. is vice
president. secretary and treas
urer Of Woodward a. Lothrop.
He is q member Of the board Of
trustees OF Goodwill Industries
and serves on the board Of d.
rectors Of the Episcopal Home
for Children and the District
Chapter Of the American Red
Cross.
DOdek Is '21 Graduate
Mr.. Dodek. a 1921 graduate
OF Central, is president Of d. ]. |
Kaufman. Inc. and Of broad
casting stations In Albuquer-
que, N. Mex, and Tucson, Ariz.
He aslo is president Of the
Merchants a. Manufacturers
Association OF Washington, the
Better Business Bureau and
Downtown Park a Shop.
A member OF the Central
class OF 1918. Mrs. Hostetler
serves on the Maryland Demo-
cratic State Central Commit
tee and has been a member
OF the State House Of Delegates.
She is chairman Of Region s
OF the Maryland State Confer
ence on Social Welfare and Is
on the Governors Commission
on Juvenile Delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Pitt Gives Nicholson
Vote of Confidence

within the rules on a coach
sending in every play. I want
leadership on the field. the
boys to learn TO be leaders on
their own and not to rely on
the coaches judgment all the
time"
Litchfield said he reached the
decision to retain Nicholson,
himself a former Pitt player
after consultations with Mi
chelosen and Athletic Director
Frank Carver.
Nicholson is coaching tn e
North team in the North-South
Bowl game at Miami. He de-
clined comment.
Nicholson has been at Pitt
since 1855. His teams have won
Al. lost SO. and tied five. Two
of his teams played in post
season bowls.
However, the Panthers had a
poor 81 record In 1861 and q
mediocre SIS mark last season.
giving strength 10 rumors that
Nicholson would not be back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Hawks Rally
EVens Score
With Lakers
BY the Associated Press

The st. Louis Hawks have
evened a big score with the Los
Angeles Lakers in the National
Basketball Association.
Humbled by the Lakers last
Wednesday night, 134-106, the
Hawks turned on their tormen-
tors In Los Angeles last night
and beat them, 105-100, despite
a 4S-point scoring effort by FL
gin Baylor.
Hawks Coach Harry Gallatin
complained after Wednesdays
game about the stunning and
Glowing Of Hot Rod Hundley,
Lakers backcourt veteran, say
ing there was no place for
exhibitionism in MIA games.
He said the spectacle Of Humid
ley trying to humiliate his
players when the Lakers were
80 points ahead rebounded
against the Lakers.
Something rebounded against
them all right. Trailing 8l-74
as the final period started, the
Hawks staged a rally that sent
the Lakers Keeling to their 10th
defeat against "a victories. 1t
was only the second loss at
home this year for the Western
Division champions.
BY winning, the Hawks pulled
to within 3 games of the
pace-setting Lakers and
snapped a six-game Laker win
streak.
The Hawks were aggressive
on the boards. They started
fast, but the Lakers caught
them and led at the half, 52-49.
After being outscored in the
third period, 1925, the Hawks
held the Lakers to 10 in the
last period while counting 81
for themselves.
Oscar Robertson put on a
one-man show as the Cincin-
natl Royals raced to a l29-ll6
victory over the Chicago
Zephyrs at Cincinnati. Robert
son scored 80 points and had
20 rebounds. Big Walt Bellamy
was high for the Zephyrs with
10 points. The victory boosted
the Royals to within a half
game Of second-place Syracuse
in the Eastern Division.
San Francisco topped the
Detroit PiStons, 122-l13, at
Detroit. Wilt Chamberlain had
So points. Guy Rodgers of the
Warriors had II assists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

PITTSBURGH, Dec. % (AP)
Chancellor Edward H. Itch
field has given a vote Of con-
fidence to John Nicholson,
University Of Pittsburgh foot
ball coach - but with reserva-
tons.
Litchfield said last night
Nicholson would be retained
for 1868. However, the chan
cellor said he wants TO see more
wide-open football with less
plays sent in from the side
lines.
There are two things I am
going to insist on in the flu
ture," Litchfield said. The
first is that Pitt football teams,
win or lose. play a daring, i'm
aginative. wide-open style of
game. one that will attract the
students. alumni. and the peo-
pie in Pittsburgh not directly
identified with the university,
10 the stadium.
The second Is the discard
ing OF the present method used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Printer Talks
ToC Continue
In New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (AP).
- The Nations largest city
went into It's l4th day today
without all nine major news
papers. There was no progress
reported in attempts to get pub
lication resumed.
Another round Of negotia-
tons was scheduled this morn
ing to try to end a printers
strike at four Of the papers.
The publishers closed the other
five.
A Federal mediator's threat
to recess negotiations was
shelved for the time being.
The mediator, Stephen I.
Schlossberg, said at the con-
clusion Of yesterdays negotia-
tons: They tried very hard to
reach agreement today and I
was impressed by their sin
cerity. There was a minor con-
cession today by one side and
Il feel a meeting tomorrow
might be profitable. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Basketball Scores

South Dakota st. 10. MINI. Duluth
pIcklnson IN. d. p2, Black Hills II.
Maykvllie 10. Bismark 81,
Ashland 100. Lawrence Tech 81.
Tulsa %. Los AnGeles state a..
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian "a, Okla. City 63
Texas AAM "a, LSU 81
Arizona state II, Colorado 81
Cole. state u. 81, Tex. Western
Miehlsan %. Housten ~ a or
Pan American 0b, Austin a.
Bartlesville AAU o.. Rice o. (2 OT)
FAR WEST
Brigham Young 10, Baylor 90
Utah ~, Michigan state 10
New Mexico ~, On, ldahe state 90
North Dakota 90. Alaska ~
stanford ~, Wyoming U9
Washington 81, Mentana state u. IS
California 10, Iexas ga
nethAny, Kan. 10, Colorado Coll, 90
Weber NJ, Western Montana ~
Eastern Wash. II, Northern Men
s. Martins ~, Portland state 81
GonHaEa 90, Eastern Montana %
TOURNAMENTS
KENTUCKY INVITATIoNAL
first Round
West vlrGinla 10, Ofeton State 65
Kentucky 81, lows 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Miami of Ohio, Houston
Meet in Tonqerine Bowl

seventh on the national scoring
list and tied Woody Woodall
of Auburn for the field goal
lead with eight.
Sophomore Quarterback Ernie
Kellermann. a left = handed
passer, is dangerous on the
pass-run option and directs a
Miami attack which is led by
its 9.4 speedster, Scott Tyler.
Star Pass Thief
Houston has the country's
top pass-interception artist in
Defensive Back Byron Beaver,
who has picked off 10 enemy
aerials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
BY EARL ii. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy is sending
a two-man team to South Wet
Nam to assess the progress of
the American-supported cam
paign against Communist Wet
Cong guerrillas there.
Roger Hilsman, director of
intelligence and research for
the State Department, and
Michael Forrestal, on the White
House staff of McGeorge
Bundy, Presidential National
Security Adviser, will conduct
the survey.
They will visit South Wet
Nam for a week, Laos and Thai
land for two days each.
Mr.. Hilsman then will pro-
coed alone to Indonesia for
another two-day visit.
At Turning Point
The campaign against the
Wet Cong in South Wet Nam
is at a turning point, according
to the best judgment in the
administration, not, as some
have concluded, within a year
of success in clearing out the
Communist guerrillas.
Core of the joint South Wet
Nam United States plan for
ending the guerrilla war is the
establishment of thousands of
strategic hamlets. each closely
knit into a national program
for economic and health i'm
provement.
There are doubts in the adj
ministration that the strategic
village concept is being devel-
oped as we'll as it should be,
however. Instead of the claimed
$500 strategic hamlets estab-
lished, there may be only 700
to 800 effectively organized,
according to reports reaching
Washington.
More Wet Cong guerrillas are
being killed in the war now
than a year ago, but the size
Of the Wet Cong opposition is
not being reduced.
Authorities here are insure
whether this indicates a con-
tinuing influx Of guerrilla fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Dock Strike
SetAgoin in
East, South

NEW YORK, Dec. az tAP) /.
"A threatened dock strike that
would tie UP shipping in all
Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports
from Maine to Texas was only
a day away today.
With no indication Of avert
ing it, longshoremen were
mapping plans for round-the-
clock picketing.
A spokesman for the Inter-
national Longshoremen's Asso-
citation said the union would
permit ships to unload passen-
gers. The LILA also would re-
frain from picketing action that
would block tugboat assistance
to ships arriving in ports, he
said.
The strike by 10000 long,
shoremen would be a continu.
alton of one that was halteC
after four days by a Fedora
court injunction obtained b!
the Government early IL
October.
The court enjoined the
Longshoremen under the Taft.
Hartley Act which provides for
an 80-day cooling-off period In
strikes affecting the national
welfare.
The injunction's effective
ness expires tomorrow, leaving
the dock workers free to strike
again In the contract dispute
Secretary of Labor w. Willard
Writ, together with Federal
m e diators, was prepared to
make a last-ditch effort today
to avert the walkout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Bandits Use
Hostage to
Get $4,000

The manager of the APP
Food Store at 1881 Benning
road NE. was forced to go back
into his store alone after clos
ing UP last night and hand over
$4,000 from the safe to two
bandits who were holding fell
low employee at gunpoint as a
hostage.
Robert A. Basil. 20, Of 4757
Chevy Chase drive, Bethesda,
the manager. said three men,
one Of them with a stocking
over his head and holding a re-
volver. made him and Milford
c. Cleveland, jr., "a, Of $50
Allandale road, Hyattsville, the
stores part-time bookkeeper,
get in his car when they left
the store about s:s0p.m
Mr.. Cleveland said that he
was told to lie on the floor of
the car while the manager
went to the store.
When Mr.. Basil returned with
the money in a paper bag, the
pair fled on foot, police said.
The manager said that no one
else was in the store parking
lot when the three men &C
costed him and Mr.. Cleveland.
He was told to walk the block
and a half from the store
through back alleys.
The bandit with the gun was
described as in his 20s, 5 feet
II inches tall, with a thin mus
tache and wearing a dark green
car coat, q dark brown cap
with q button-dow peak and
dark gloves. The other two
were Of the same general de-
scription. All were Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. %
(AP) strong Miami of Ohio
rushing attack and an equally
strong Houston defense meet
here today in the 18th annual
Tangerine Bowl football game.
Miami, which had an Bill
record during the season, was
ranked 18th in the Nation in
running with an average Of
1852 yards a game.
In contrast, Houston's Cou-
CARS, who bring a GA record
into the game, were No. IT
nationally on defense against
rushing, holding their oppo-
nents to ia yards an outing.
A record crowd of $4,000 was
expected for the game. spon-
sored by the Orlando Elks
Lodge for the central Florida
crippled children's charities.
Houston Coach Bill Yeoman
called Miami, "a big football
team - the largest one we've
played all season and a team
with excellent personnel. But I
feel that our boys are ready and
I'm sure they'll give us a good
performance"
Miami Coach John Pont COM
mented, There is very little
to choose between the two
teams. 1t should be a close, in
teresting football game. We
have an explosive offensive
quality and Houston has proven
itself to be strong defensively."
Miami has a line which aver
ages 226 pounds and will use a
three-unit substitution system
against Houston's two squads.
The Redskins line is anchored
by It's two big tackles-269-
pound Tom Nomina and 800
pound Paul Watters-and end
Bob Jencks.
Jencks has kicked II career
field goals, tying the NCAA rec
ord set by former Auburn place.
kicking star Ed Dyas. He scored
81 points this season 10 place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
SEEKING BREAK IN US.
Snow Doesn't Bother
Hungarian Jockey

timore - arriving there No
vember 26.
He rode only two horses dur
ing the entire meet but, far
from being discouraged, the 49,
year-old rider moved his tack
to Charles Town, where he and
veteran agent Austin (Butch)
Wolfe are trying to book rides
Paul is not getting many
rides so far, but this is not
because he isn't a good jockey
Wins 700 Races
AS a matter of fact, he was
one of the very finest riders
on the continent and his agent
has the records to prove it
Paul has won more than TOO
races and his reputation on the
other side is comparable to that
of Willie Shoemaker or Manuel
Ycaza in this country.
The Russians wanted him In
Moscow because he was a draw
ing card and he went there to
ride in 1855. They invited
him back for the 1856 season
that is to say, they told him
to be there-and this didn't sci
too well with the Hungarian
youngster.
He determined that he wasn't
going to ride in Russia. He
went to Vienna for q meet In
1856 and was supposed to go to
Russia from there. However
after the races were over in
Vienna he took it on the lam
and, as far as we know, the
Russian officials are still wait
ing at the train station to "es-
cort" him to the track.
Paul, his wife and his 4-year-
old daughter, Elizabeth, are
safe on this side of the wall
and here he intends to remain
Both wife and daughter travel
with him and manage to live
a happy. though busy. life fol-
lowing him from track to track
1t has been a hard pull for the
Hungarian jockey trying to gel
started in this country and you
can only hope that some own
ers and trainers will give him
a break and let him ride. His
agent guarantees there isn't a
better or more conscientious
jockey around than his boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Coaches Set
For Pro Bowl

LOS ANGELES, Dec. % (AP)
: Coaches Vince lombard of
Green Bay and AL Sherman of
New York. who will match
Strategies in the National Foot
ball League title game in New
York December 80, will give a
repeat performance in the Pro
Bowl game here January 10.
Sponsors announced yester-
day the selection of the pair for
the 18th annual clash in Me-
mortal Coliseum between stars
of the Eastern and Western d.
visions.
1t will be the second time
for Sherman and lombard as
Pro Bowl coaches. Last year
Lombardi's West won, 1881.
Sherman's assistants will be
Andy Robustelli, a player
coach, and former end Ken
Kavanaugh, also now an aide.
Lombardi's helpers will be
Bill Austin and Phil Bengston,
who are on his Packers coach
ing staff.
LONG BEACH CLASSIC
First Round
Drake 92, Los Angeles LOyOla SO.
Oklahoma State 81. Long Beach So.
MENNONITE TOURNAMENT
First Round
Goshen 10. Bethel (Kans.) 81.
Tabor 50, Button 81.
EASTERN MONTANA HOLIDAY
North Texas II, San Francisco Sta.
CAL WESTERN TOURNEY
COLLEGE Final
Cal. Poly. (san Luis ObispO) 81, Cal
West. 40.
Coll. Consolation
Whittier So, Westminster (Utah) 60,
Service Final
Pac. Fleet Amphibs 50, Hamilton
Service Consolation
Vandenberg ABB 81, San Diego Ma
TEXAS SOUTHERN HOLIDAY
First Round
billiard 65, Texas Southern 81.
Grambling 80, Southern Ua.) 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

staff Of the Washington Hos
pital Center and Doctors Hos
pital. He is president-elect OF
the District Of Columbia Medi-
cal Association. A member OF
the class Of 1922. he served In
the Navy during World War II.
Mr.. Rhodes, who was grad
uated from Central In 1921, Is
chief counsel OF the Atomic
Energy Commissions office at
Schenectady. N. Y. A veteran
with more than is years active
duty in the Army. he is a
major general In the Army
Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Town COUNTING Ruts

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.
(AP). - This town Is taking
census-of its rats. It's q pre-
liminary step in q year-long
fight against rats scheduled by
the city's sanitation depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Philippine 'Oseur'
Stolen From Actress

MANILA. (AP). - Actress
Lima Carino lost her television
set to burglars, but that wasn't
what really bothered her.
She said what she really
missed was a statuette she won
as the Philippines best sup
porting movie actress last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

The most recent graduate OF
Central TO receive a citation
Is the son Of a former princi-
pal Of the school. Admiral
Maurer. OF the class OF 1880.
is director OF the Nays Sub
marine Warfare Division. Dur
ing World War II he took part
In the defense OF Correpldor
and saw action at Leyte, Two
JlmA and Okinawa.
Heads Medical Association
DR.. Nicklas, who specializes
In internal medicine, is on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
SHY ENCOUNTER WITH A CLOWN
Two-Mon Team to STUDY
Campaign in Wet Nam

ers from North Wet Nam or
continued success in Wet Cong
Requirement within South Wet
Nam.
There is some uneasiness in
Washington that the South Wet
Man, United States operation is
turning again to conventional
methods of warfare, with
massed troops and bombers, in
stead of the smaller-force hit
and-run guerrilla tactics which
are considered to be more ef-
fective.
Some of the strategic ham
let's are said to have been de-
veloped no further than the
perimeter fences. Even the
fences have value, however, be-
cause they help to separate
guerrillas from the rest of the
villagers.
To Visit Guam
The HilSman-Forrestal team
is to survey the progress OF
the strategic hamlet program
and report to President Ken
nedy and Secretary of State
Rusk.
Mr.. Forrestal leaves next
Wednesday for Guam, where
he will spend a day studying
the United States trust-ter-
ritories' problems. Mr.. His
man leaves Washington next
Thursday, will be joined by
Mr.. Forrestal at Guam and the
two are to arrive in Saigon
New Years Eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
By DICK OBRIEN
Star staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Dec. 22.-The snow was get
ting deeper at Charles Town
race track yesterday but Jockey
Paul Kallai came to ride and
couldn't understand why tn G
races had been called off.
I'm Sweden" he explained,
I'VE always ride in the snow"
Paul isn't from Sweden. As
a matter of fact, he is from
Hungary and had to leave his
country in something of a sur
reptitious manner-the Russian
authorities taking a dim view
Of departures from their var
iouS peoples paradises.
Paul rode in a meeting in
Vienna, Austria, and, in his own
words, forgot to return to
Hungary" He was one of the
leading riders in his own coun-
try as well as in Germany, Aus
tria, Russia, Sweden and Yugo-
Slavia.
Rides for Nothing
Kallai arrived in Canada in
July, 1860. He jumped off the
boat and trundled his tack out
to New Woodbine race track
where, it so happened. the races
were running. He didn't ride
during this meeting because he
wanted to acclimate himself to
conditions before attempting
this.
However, he exercised horses
for anyone who would put him
on a horse and some morn
ings rode as many as Is horses.
He was paid to ride some of
them, but most times he rode
for nothing. He simply wanted
to condition himself for riding
and would get on the back of
any horse that he could get.
He remained in Canada, rid
ing more than so winners on
that nations tracks, and fl
nally decided this winter to in
wade the United States.
Paul picked one of the best
known American tracks at
which to begin his career-the
famous Pimlico course in Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

BY the Associated Press
oUANTICo TOURNAMENT
Championship
ouantleo Marines 81. American U.
For Third
Ohio Northern 81 LshlEh a..
Fer Ilfth
Illinels state ~, Belmont Abbey 81,
Buffalo state 10. Wooster 9s.
Cannon 10, Western ontario ~,
Adelphl 10, Colby ~.
Rhode Island eA. 81. Johns IN. ~
Cornell 40. Columbia 10.
SOUTH
Miami (Fia.l n, Duke 90.
Auburn ~. Florida state 10 tive
" Tenn. Martin ~, Arkansas Coll. 8a.
HlwAssee 81, Cumberland o.,
Christian Bros. II, Panhanais 3d.
MIDWEST
Southern Calf. ~. Nebraska 30.
CFelGhton 100, Nevada 10.
Kansas CITY 81 Indians az.
OAKLAND 10, Purdus I'D.
ID, Cioud 10. Whitverth S.
Maenlester ~, Eau Claire %.
AuHuatana Is, d. 10, Omaha 90.
GsneraI Bsadle ~. jamestown ~.
Wshpstsn 10, Bettlnsau %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

RHODE ISLAND TOURNAMENT
Championship
Rhode Island Coll. Ne, Gorham "a
Consola tion
New Haven o., QuinnipiAe O5 t2
oTsI
NEBR. WESLEYAN TOURNEY
Championship
Nebraska Wesleyan ~, HASTINGS az
For Third
WestmaF rs, noAne 90
Fer Flfth
Midland 10, Concordia, Nebr. BA
For seventh
Dana 10. Yanktan 10
TERRE HAUTE CLASSIC
BAH state ~. Western Illinois 10
Indiana state fO2, Winston salem Bl
BAYOU HOLIDAY
Championship
Lamar 10, Southwestern La. 81
Fer Third
Southeastern La. 80. Missouri Val
ANAHEIM KRIS KRINGLE
Semifinais
Chapman ~. San Dieao u. 90
OranEe State ~, Alameda State 81
Cancellations
Cal Poly, Pomona 90, Hamline 81