davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

Good News From Rhodesia: The
announcement by Sir Roy Wei
ensky, Rhodesian Federation prem
Ter that he plans to retire from
politics is good news. This white
African racist who tries to plug
up the dam Of black African pro-
gress apparently has given up! He
ought to move to South Africa.
When Britain was forced to give
Nyasaland and Northern Rhodesia
their independence, the death
knell Of the Welensly's was tolled.
The Minneapolis HATE
WHITE PEOPLE cult took over
the Minneapolis NAACP special
executive board meeting Monday
night to force the organization
into an action designed to embar-
rass the candidacy Of incumbent
mayor Arthur F. Naftalin.
Some Of the gang doing the
most talking were not even paid
NAACP members and some Of
them make their living begging
money from influential whites for
their various projects.
It viii be a sorry day for racial
relations and harmony in Mime
apoIs If this gang ever gets in
control of any Of the organiza-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. DdViS
Honored At Luncheon

SoIOT6ovI SOuS
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Davis,
newlyweds were the honored
guests at a luncheon, Saturday,
June 1, 1 pm. given, by Mrs.
Arthur Herring and her mother
Mrs. E. G. Bellamy at the home
of Mrs. Herring, $40 Iglehart Av.
Mrs. Davis is formerly Mrs,
Harriet T. Gordon.
Covers for eight were laid in
beautiful pink damask cloth
with an unusual floral centerpiece
arrangement of carnations, irises
and daisies.
Other guests were Messrs. and
Mines. Joseph Byrd and Nelson
Balenger, Sr.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
HUSBAND REFUSES TO
PRESS CHARGES AGAINST
WIFE WHO CUT HIM

Percell Mitchell, Al, 500 w
Central Av., st. Paul received a
one inch cut on the right side OF
his chest and a laceration on his
lip at the hands of his wife, Oletha
May, 81, in their home on May %.
Police were told the incident
was the result Of an argument and
Mr.. Mitchell had been drinking.
Oletha was taken into custody
and charged with aggravated as
sault.
Mr.. Mitchell has informed st.
Paul police that he does not wish
to prosecute.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

Visits In Missouri: Mrs. George
Sutherlin, Sr., $40 Aurora Av.,
left May "a to visit with Mrs.
Elizabeth Caples, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Sutherlin also attended the
dedication of Freewil Baptist
Church in Sedalia, Mo-, and visited
with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ada
Sutherlin. She returned home,
June 4.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
ALDERNLANIC DEBATE
MASONIC TEAEPIR
THURSDAY, JUNE

THURSDAY, JUNE 9
An Aldermanic debate sched-
uled for Thursday, June 6-st
the Prince Hall Masonic Temple,
1882 Fourth Av. 8. at $3.50 pm.
Both candidates for Eighth Ward
Alderman have been invited to
participate.
Merle Kruschke, DFL candidate
says he viii be there. His oppon-
ent, Mrs. Elsa johnson has not
answered an invitation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
Larceny From Auto Rsporfedi
BdffaFY Stolen From

Mons "63" cudiIIoe
Lemon Bumpers, 1912 Dupont
Av. NJ, Minneapolis, reported to
st. Paul police the theft Of a bat
terry from his 1868 Cadillac the
evening Of May 81.
At the time Of the theft the
compliments auto was parked In
front Of $50 Marshall while he was
visiting a friend.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

The only CT insurance still being
issued by the Veterans Administra-
ton is to veterans with a service
connected disability.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

4TH AVE. SOUTH 2616. Lower
five rooms and bath. $65 month.
Kids OK. Available now. Werner,
Ia. 1924, KE. 3-7109. S-46
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

APARTMENT FOR rent. South
location. Ia. 4-786S. SAG
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
DUPLEXES

Modern gas heat. Nicely decorated.
Upper and lower. 707-709 Fremont
North. WA. 2-S23S. S-46
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

SEVERAL THREE room and bath.
Also five room apartment. All
modern. Completely redecorated
Heat, gas and light. 1886 month.
1118 11th Ave. North. IA. l.
O569. S-46
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
AVAILABLE

Unfurnished one bedroom apart
ment. $10S.00. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
REAL ESTATE FoR SAIR

EMERSON NORTH, 1905. Duplex.
5000. Five rooms up, five rooms
down. Gas heat. For appointment
Call ia. o-610S. S-46
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
A HOME WITH INCOME
33A9 THIRD AVE soIITu

Stucco duplex. Two bedrooms, Hv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen and
bath down. Two bedrooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen and
bath second floor. Two extra bed
rooms on third floor. Gas hit water
heat, separate utilities. VIII be
vacant July 1st Owner anxious to
sell. Low down payment to quail
flied buyer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
MICE nnpIH

NICE DUPLEX
1887 4th Ave. So. Fully rented.
New garage. Two bedrooms each
floor. Low Low down. Balance like
rent.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

THREE ROOM apartment, furn-
ished. $12.50 week. Ill 10th Ave.
South. S25-91S7. S-46
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

725 11TH AVE. NORTH. Five
rooms and bath, partly furnished.
Gas heat furnished $85 month.
825-9187.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
70" DOWN G.,

Large three bedroom home. Lots
Of room In this stucco buy Of the
week. VIII sell 20" down, CT.
Ii. 5-2419. S-46
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

FURNISHED apartment. Jus t
like home. ia. 9-54S1. S-46
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY S-6
1887 4th Ave. South. 10 years old
three bedroom bungalow. Garage,
ceramic bath, built-in kitchen.
$3.50 $500 down GI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

1902 Fifth Ave. South. -Four bed
room older home. Two car garage.
Immediate possession. Make offer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06
e5s!!. TRAD
CT iE$1l1l3!l;l! ADS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

1924 CLINTON AV.... Upper and
lower duplex. Five rooms. 377-
1851, IA. LAB, SAB
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, End
floor duplex, immediate possession.
$50 per month, PA. 2-0763. S-46
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-06

FURNISHED FRONT room. 722
Penn Ave. North. IA. 9-4S69.
S-46
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Two Doubles
Return Almost
SamePdyOffs
By JOE BYRNES
Star Staif Wrilef

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Dec. 3l-Holders Of 102 twin
double tickets worked twice as
hard to root home their tickets
yesterday at Charles Town race
track, but earned only $I1.20
more than bettors who pre-
ferred the daily double.
The twin double, a 1-8-4-2
combination. paid $214.s0. The
daily double returned S2O3. so
to holders Of 109 50 tickets and
four $40 tickets. The lucky
daily double selectors coupled
Di Rico. q 25-1 shot In the
second race, with Sir Donald, a
fsvorite in the first.
Meanwhile, Donald Smith.
Rockville Md apprentice.
managed to keep his leading
jockey margin for the meeting
intact. Both he and runnerup
Garth Patterson had q winner
yesterday.
The 19-year-old Poolesville
High School graduate has
brought home 10 winners.
Garth, also 10, Of Jolley, Iowa.
has IA winners. In third place,
well behind the leaders, is
Apprentice Ed Donnally, who
has five.
Barring bad weather, Charles
Town officials predict a crowd
of nearly 10000 on New Years
Day. Should their prediction
come true it will be by far the
best day of the current winter
meeting that has has q two
day cancellation because of
snow over the Christmas holi-
day.
A 10-race program will be
offered on New Years Day
with post time at the usual /
pm.
A crowd Of 4.7S2 ignored
frosty weather yesterday to
wager a total Of $360,042 on
the nine-race card.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
I'd Club to Hear
GurugioIu Speak
At Annual Dinner

Joe Garagiola. the ex-Na-
tional League catcher with a
.257 lifetime batting average
who later made a big hit in
b anquet and broadcasting
circles, will speak at. the
Touchdown T Clubs ANNUAL
awards banquet January II at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Garagiola, who grew up with
Yogi Berra, now manager Of
the Yankees, in st. Louis, cur
rently handles various broad
casting chores for the National
Broadcasting Company.
Joe broke in with the Cardi-
mails in 1946 and wound I'D his
career with the World Cham
pion Giants in 1854. He later
became the Cardinals regular
broadcaster.
Garagiola will share billing
on the program with a host of
award winners, including
Warren SPAIN of the Braves,
Jim Brown of the Cleveland
Browns and many others.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
GoIluudet Plans
Cage Tourney

Gallaudet College, whose
basketball team has lost to
both District Teachers and
Howard but has defeated
Bowie State, will be host to all
three teams Friday and Satur-
day in its second annual
Christmas Invitational tourna-
ment.
The opening round Friday
will pit gallaudet and the
Teachers at Z pm, and Bowie
against favored Howard at 9.
Howard is top-seeded off its q
2 record. including a 99-79
romp over Gallaudet, but the
Bisons haven't played since
December IA and could be a
mite rusty.
District Teachers likewise
has a % record. including a
57-56 decision over Gallaudet,
but haven't played since De-
cember IS. Gallaudet's record
is ga, with a layoff since
December 10.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor


Champions generally have a
rough time repeating in handi-
cap bowling tournaments.
The Holiday Mixed Doubles
tenpin tournament, sponsored
by the Metropolitan Washing
ton Bowling Proprietors' Asso-
citation and completed last
night with the championship
round at Virginia's Skor Nor
Lanes, proved no exception.
Polly and Dave Melton, who
won the tournament last year,
found the going exceedingly
rough in attempting to defend
their title. They not only
missed the finals, but failed tc
survive the early preliminary
trials this year.
When the rolling ceased last
night at Skor Nor after foul
days of competition in the
re a-wide competition fol
Maryland and Virginia State
titles as well as the granc
championship, Roger Alexander
and Nancy Thompson emerged
as the 1868 winners.
The Alexander Thompson
team. representing Maryland IL
the tourney, won the State title
Sunday by defeating Kay Nc.
Entee and Del Moore at Silvel
Spring.
simultaneously, the
husband-and-wife team of Pa
and Carol Eggelston were
winning the Virginia title a
the Falls Church Lanes By
eliminating Rena Ellsberry anC
Earl Mueller.
This action set the stage fol
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Baylor FuIIbock
Signed by Oilers

HOUSTON, Dec. 81 (AP)-
Dalton Hoffman, Baylor Uni
versity fullback, yesterday
signed with the Houston Oilers
as a free agent.
Hoffman became the third
member of Baylor's Bluebonnet
Bowl championship team to
sign with the American Foot
ball League club. Don Trull,
the national passing champion,
signed a 100000 contract last
Monday. Also signing was
Bobby Credshaw, 234-pound
tackle.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
THE BOWLING LINE
Alexander, Thompson Win

Onrushing All Service Tire
Co. defeated Stanley's Diner,
40, in the leagues latest action
to gain another game on Silver
Spring Sports.
Silver Springs lead has been
cut to three games. Only a few
weeks ago the leaders had an
eight-game margin working for
them.
Bob Miller was the individual
star Of the Bowl America-Falls
Church Classic Tenpin Leagues
latest action when he took
another crack at the elusive
TOO mark with an excellent S84.
Miller shot 226, 279 and then
tailed off with a 179 to round
out the high series thus far in
the circuit. Both the 279 game
and the 684 set are records In
the Virginia league this season.
Jeski Photo got back on the
winning track with its four
point triumph over Pizza Box,
This series sweep moved Jeski
back into second place while
the loss dropped the Pizza Box
team into seventh.
Falls Church Bowl extended
its lead to three points with a
four-point victory over team
No. IL. Lowell Goodman came
back strong after a weeks
layoff to lead Falls Church
with a 633 series.
Standings 500 or better:
Falls Church Bowl, 1918;
Jeski Photo, 1921; Wallace
and Monroe, 1928; Carmen
Don Pro Shop, 1924; Team
No. 10, 31-25; Security Bank,
1925; Pizza Box, 1928.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
GW's Ace Hurt,
May Miss Game

Kenny Legins, George WASH
ington's leading scorer, is a
doubtful participant for Sat-
urday's basketball game with
Georgeown. Colonial Coach Bill
Reinhart said today.
Legins, who is averaging ISIS
points a game, suffered a severe
charley horse and injured his
knee in last nights game with
Virginia Tech.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

the Bears. The 68-year-old
owner-coach sat for hours
after the game with newspa.
permen in the "Pink Poodle"
an oasis for the working press,
replaying the game, recounting
the Bears history, his personal
career and pro football. He
relished it like a connoisseur
lingering over a fine brandy. It
had to be one of the high spots
Of his life, but already he was
thinking about plans for next
year.
I'VE worked on our defense
this year." he said, "and it was
better. Next year we've got to
work on our offense."
This is the man some Of Us
said surely would retire If he
won the championship. whose
cup-Hall Of Fame, Coach Of
the Year, etc.-was filled to
overflowing.
THE only way he's going out
is feet first" said Line Coach
Phil Handler.
George quit?" End Coach
Luke Johnsos asked. Never"
Halas said he might talk
about retiring after the Pro
Bowl game at Los Angeles.
January IL, until reminded
that the Bears also must play
the College All Stars next
August.
"Oh, my gosh, that's right"
he said. Maybe I'd better keep
on going. Anyway, where's .
68-year-old coach going to find
another job?"
After a few minutes Halas
came back to the Pro Bowl,
being held the day after the
Touchdown Club dinner here.
will you tell the Touchdown
Club men that I'm awfully
sorry I've got to miss the
dinner?" he said to this writer.
But I won't be able to make it
this time. I really would enjoy
being there. And don't forget
to say hello to my old pal
George Marshall for me. He's q
great guy"
So, it's easy to see that HalaS
may give up his title of head
coach for something fancy like
chairman of the board" but
quit football? Johnsos said it
never.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

What was intended to be a
light hearted little dinner hon
oring Mush Dubofsky at the
Touchdown Club last night was
a rather maudlin affair before
it was over.
A full house of Mush's foot
ball players at st. Johns High
School and friends from his
playing and coaching days at
Georgetown University gave
two standing ovations to his
son, Frank, who made a tribute
to his father that caused the
dampening of a few pocket
handkerchiefs.
Dubofsky, a big, gruff and
boisterous Jewish fellow who
has spent most of his life
playing and coaching football
at Catholic schools, was paid
numerous tributes from the
head table.
Brother Andrew, former
athletic director at st. Johns
and now an instructor at South
Hills School in Pittsburgh, said
Mush gave him inspiration
and sincerity that I never
learned from anybody else"
Son Pays Tribute
Frank, a former All-Metropo-
Titan ineman at st. Johns,
and a candidate for both class
president and captain Of the
football team at Stanford this
year, was asked by Toastmast-
er Bob Addie to say a few
words.
Frank, speaking without
prior notice, gave an insight to
his dad, whom he referred to
as a man with a battered face
but a heart of gold" Many of
the hardened ex-football play
ers in the audience said they
seldom had listened to a more
m moving tribute. Tough-guy
Mush went for his napkin, not
his handkerchief, during his
sons talk.
Jack Hagerty, athletic direc-
Evening star., 1963-12-31
BruziI Disposes
Of Jerry Graham

Bobo Brazil disposed Of DR..
Jerry Graham in u minutes
and IS seconds last night in the
feature match of the wrestling
program at Washington Col
iseum.
Referee Jack Davis stopped
the bout after a series of head
butts by Brazil opened a cash
in Graham's forehead.
In other bouts, John and
Chris Tolas defeated Tim
Woods and Miguel Torres.
Frank Martinez whipped Bob
Boyer. Chris Jelevarou won
over Pedro Rodriguez and the
Fabulous Moolah and Lynn
Carter triumphed over Toni
Rose and Brenda Scott.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Hammond Posts
First Triumph

Bill Hawkins corner jump
shot in the final seven seconds
gave Hammond High School
its first victory Of the season,
67-65. last night over Gonzaga
at Hammond.
GonZaga's Frank LeBuffe
knotted the count at 65-65,
with 80 seconds remaining, then
the Admirals froze the ball for
the final shot by Hawkins. Pete
George, Of Gonzaga, was the
games high scorer with 18
points. LeBuffe added II points
for Gonzaga and Tom Breed
love also had II to lead Ham
mond'S attack
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Exertion, Bod Heart
Cause Cuqers Deuth

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81
CAP-A high school basket
ball player who collapsed on a
court during a game December
20 died from exertion combined
with an inflamed heart muscle,
Coroner Henry Turkel reported
yesterday.
Denny Carter, II, a first
string guard for st. Ignatius,
Slumped to the floor near the
end of the first half of a con-
test against Bishop ODowd
High. He was dead on arrival
at a hospital.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Middies Halt
Skid, Take on
Georgia Tech

ATLANTA, Dec. 81 (Spe-
ciaD .-Navy's basketball team,
back on the winning track
after three straight losses,
takes on Georgia Tech here
tonight to complete a three
game Southern road trip.
The Middies came from be-
hind here last night to defeat
Georgia, 57-52, to square their
record at 4-4. John Mahoney's
Jump shot with 31a minutes
remaining gave Navy the lead
for good at 52-51.
Georgia, which hadn't played
in IL days, and Navy both had
poor shooting performances.
Georgia hit on only % of 65
field goal attempts while Navy
was "a for 81 from the floor.
Mahoney led Navy with Is
points, followed by Chris Red
dington with 16. Georgia's
Jimmy Pitts was the games
leading scorer with % points.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Son Praises Dubofsky
Before Large Crowd

tor and former coach at Geor-
getown, and Joe Gallagher
who said he had the benefits Of
Mush's great football wisdom
for 13 years at st. Johns, were
among those who compliment
ed their former aide.
Singles Out Trio
Mush, a Georgetown gradu-
ate, who had been kidded
throughout the evening for
making one of his rare appear
ances in a white shirt and tie,
asked for only time to thank
those who attended, and to
single out three people for
what they had done for others.
He paid high tribute to
Hagerty as one Of the few
football coaches who ever put
the welfare Of his players over
winning a game and he
stressed few; to Vincent
Masciovito. a Post Office off,
cial for what he had done for
the boys at st. Johns, and to
Joe Branzell, q boys club
director and scout for the
Senators, who Mush said has
done more for youngsters than
any person ever in Washing
ton.
Joe Mills and Frank Fannon,
co-captains of st. Johns 1851
schoolboy champions, were CO.
chairmen Of the affair. They
presented Mush with a bronze
football on a plaque, and a
piece Of luggage.
Present were. several recent
st. Johns graduates, home
from college for the holidays,
including Scotty Glacken and
Jay CalabreSe of Duke; Don
Briggs Of Kentucky; Eddie
Greeves of Detroit; Pat Shea
of North Carolina ana Mark
Gross of George Washington,
plus many college graduates.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
District Skier Scores

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Dec. 81
(AP).-Burke Hayes, 10 of
Washington. D. c.. won the
l,500-foot race for skiers 13
years of age and younger yes
terday over the Homestead
slopes.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

as the Giant quarterback did
against the Bears, it usually
means curtains. He might try
it for one more year, might
even get through the whole
season, but another good
whack on the knee, or even a
spaSmodic twist, and 1t could
come unhinged again.
Moreover, Title must be a
little weary Of his futile chase
for the elusive championship
Y.A.'s heart may be as big as
the seat Of his britches, and his
courage is unquestioned, but
the old guy must wonder If he
hasn't been snakebit. It'll be a
surprise If the Giants win a
fourth straight division title
next season. Title could come
back and still not land in the
.playoff game. Then, too, the
Giants record of three cham
'pionships in IA tries doesn't
hold out much hope for next
year.
It's Just a hunch, but a
strong one that Title won't be
back. Sunday seemed to pres
ent his big chance, almost the
last. and although it wasn't his
fault, Y. A. missed again. You
couldn't blame him for saying
what's the use," and hanging
up his helmet for good.
%k 4
Theatre TV for the game
was an artistic and financial
success at Chicago, especially
with the temperature never
above 10 degrees at Wrigley
Field and never under 81 at
any one of the three viewing
sites. Commissioner Pete Ro-
zelle saw the first period on
television and liked it. A couple
Of writer's saw the kickoff in a
theatre and the windup at the
actual playing site and said 1t
was surprisingly good. NIL
owners undoubtedly will agree
with Rozelle's opinion when
they see the balance sheet.
The league almost may be
forced into some sort of pay
TV plan next year in the So
called 75-mile zone blackout
area. Northside bars and res
taurants with long-range sets
able to pull in the picture from
cities beyond the dark area
brazenly charged admission
Sunday. Others took legal
refuge behind the flimsy ex-
cuse Of selling chits in advance
good for IS worth Of drinks. 1t
was sort Of a cover change
One railroad advertised pack
age deals, including trans
portation to a town in the
viewing area, box lunch and
reserved seat in front of the
tube for $40.
Club owners are certain to
note this when television comes
up at their annual meeting in
Miami next month. Pay TV
only got its foot in the door al
Chicago, but it's only a matter
of time until it's all the way in
Conservative owners may be
reluctant to give up a sure
thing like the $926,000 NBC
paid for the game to gamble or
filling theatres across the land
but they've got to give in
Eventually. Theatre viewing ir
the city Of the championship
game is only a start.
/ = 4 =
One gentleman whose long
career is not about to enc
voluntarily is George Halas oi
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Track Meet DeIuyed

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 81 (AP).-
A steady downpour postponed
yesterdays first Orange Bowl
track and field meet until
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
AnKESON.S ANGLE
little Through,
Pay N Starting
By LEWIS z. ATcHIsoN

The National Football League championship game may
have witnessed the end of Y A. Titles Begin
ing of pay TV for the pro classic.
This corner has feeling won't be back next season.
although Allie Sherman pointed out that he signed two
year contract last When 36year-od injury
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Joe KeNys Charles Town Picks
WEDNESDAY RACES TRACK FAST POST TIME PM
srxTa EAcE7E.GE.:; ;e.G:; $780, allowance: 4-y.ar-

LASU PITTS third In . eredltable effort and
gets the vote here. HOPPER's PRIDE fourth for
5000. THE SHRnMPER third for S2-5OO.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
College
Basketball
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
TON Virginia 1si Tech 49, George Washing,
Navy 81, Georgia SO.
TOURNAMENTS
QUAKER CITY
Championship
LaSalle 80, st. BOnaventure 80.
Third Place
Drake 50. Georgetown 81.
Fifth Place
Chicago JOyOla "a, Temple 65.
FAR WEST CLASSIC
Championship
Oregon state 6S, Brigham Young So.
Third Place
Oregon 66, Colorado state U, So,
Fifth Place
Seattle 92, Louisiana State 81.
Seventh Place
Iowa "a, WashingtOn State 06.
ECAC HOLIDAY FESTIVAL
Championship
VillanoVa II. Minnesota rs.
Third Place
Utah 3d. st. yoseph's Ra.) 70.
Fifth Place
Providence 72. So. Johns IN. ~ 81.
nAG EIGHT
Championship
Kansas state So, Oklahoma State IS.
Third Place
missouri 63, Kansas 81.
Fifth Place
OklahomA 81, Iowa State 10.
Seventh Place
COl0rado 80, Nebraska So.
sun CARNIVAL
Championship
Te1as western 50, Denver az.
Third Place
Baylor 7S, Clemson n,
SUGAR BOWL
First Round
Kentucky SO, New Orleans LOyola "a
Duke 81, Auburn 81.
CHARLOTTE TNVITATIONAL
First Round
Davidson 90, PennsyIVania "a.
Princeton "a, Texas III
OTHER SCORES
arizona state y. 81, Stanford go.
Bradley 81, Arizona SO.
Xavier (Ohio) SO, Tulsa IL,
koutsvtile SO, Ohio U. 81.
Toledo 81, Penn State 65.
Bowling Green 81, WittenberR "a.
Purdue 1O1. Dartmouth 50.
MashingtOn (st. LOuiO 72, West
South Dakota s5, Wartburr "a.
Grambling Ill, TOugalOO Southern
GeorEia Southern 10, MacAIester an
Jacksonville Fla.) iO4, TayIor All
IExhibition.) W.