davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

Alaskan delicacioes, flown to
Denver by Matanuska Valley
Bank officials T. A. McKeever
and Robert A. Sheffield, were
served at a dinner honoring the
opening of the new 81 million
Capitol Life Center in the Colo
RADIO city on Sept. 26.
Grizzly bear, Alaskan king
crab, caribou, moose, salmon
and trout were served to 100
Denver business and civic lead
ers at the affair, which led off
with cocktails chilled with
10000 year old ice from the
Portage glacier.
McKeever and Sheffield.
both vice-presidents of the An
chorage branch of the Matanus-
ka Valley Bank, conceived the
idea of the Alaskan dinner dur
ing a conference with Sheldon
M. Kingsted, the insurance
company's representative to
the 49th state Kingsted, assis-
tant vice-president of Capitol
in CHI arge of investments,
makes frequent trips to Alaska.
an increasing investment CEN
ter for the company.
Making the trip to Denver to
appear as guest speaker at the
banquet was Lowell Thomas.
Jr., who narrated his film.
Alaska = Americas Brightest
Star The Denver Post describ-
ed the movie as covering
'everything from scenery to
industry in the new state"
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

Pat Carter was reelected
chairman of Wasilla precinct
Democrats at the caucus held
Monday, Nov. II, in the VIEW
hall.
Mrs. William Church was
elected vice-chairman and Mrs.
James Hurley secretary. MIR.
and Mrs. Richard Karnofsky,
Clyde Poisal, and Lemuel j.
Smith, Sr. were also elected to
the precinct committee.
Delegates named to h e
southcentral district conven-
ton to be held in Anchorage on
Nov. % are John Polls. Alfred
Ose, Pat Carter. Claude Ke1ton,
Larry Lewis, Richard Karnof
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
DEADLINE FOR
CONTEST NEARS

Little more than two weeks
remain in which to submit
slogan and emblem entries in
the Alaska State Centennial
Commission contest now being
conducted, according to a re-
mlnder issued by the commiss-
ion this week.
The contest, which closes
Nov. 30, offers 81 900 to the per
son submitting the winning
emblem entry for the 1867
event, and $500 to the person
submitting the winning slogan
entry.
The executive director of the
commission, Bob Arnold said
the emblem and slogan desie-
mated as official would be used
on medallions, pins, and publ
cations issued in conjunction
with the Centennial.
Arnold said interest in the
contest was apparently high.
with large numbers of entries
from throughout the state. For
those not familiar with the de-
tails OF the contest, he sug-
gests writing Box 1921, Juneau.
or checking at a local school.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
Page 6 The Fronfiersman
Thursday. November Ia. 1863
MINISTERS. LAYMEN
MEET MONDAY

The last 1868 meeting of the
Ministers and Christian Lay
men will be Monday, Nov. Is,
at the Valley Christian Chill
dren's Home on Wasilla Road.
All Christians, regardless of
denomination, are urged to at
tend. Those who would like a
ride are asked to call 745-3778.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
WASlLlA DEMOCRATS NAME CARTER
CHAIRMAN At PRECINCT CAUCUS

/ sky, Jim Hurley and Pat Car
ney. George HarbeSon. Harold
Newcomb, Lee Turner, P a u
Mahoney, Eugene Barnes, Mrs.
Jim Hurley, Ralph Bradley,
and Mrs. Louise Long were
named as alternateS.
Resolutions adopted at t h e
caucus will be presented at the
Anchorage convention. I h e y
include the recommendation
that the Willow Creek mining
district be made a state park,
thereby establishing the IT e
as recreation center; estab-
lishment of an agriculture and
mechanical college in the Mat
anuska-Susitna valleys, with
planning to be instituted i'm
mediately; establishment of
pioneers home in the Matanus-
ka Valley; and support of the
request of the state division of
forestry for an appropriation to
make proper inventory Of the
Susitna Valley timber.
Ose and Mahoney were ap-
pointed to a committee to or
ganize young Democrats
group.
Plans were made to h o d
frequent precinct meetings, the
next scheduled for January at
the Jim Hurley home. 7 h
exact date will be announced
later.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

we'd on toothpicks and dipped
in seal oil. One newsman said
1T tasted like suet, looked like
suet and was as tough as suet."
On display in t h e banquet
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

Chef Leo Gschwend, who d.
rected the preparation of t h e
Alaskan feast, said people came
back for seconds on everything
except the whale blubber, SER
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

room were two big Matanuska
cabbages, a huge, sprawling
king crab, and an Alaska king
salmon weighing about so
pounds.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
WiImu Receivers
After Operation

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 6
(AP).-Wilma Rudolph Ward.
track star of the 1860 Rome
Olympics. is recovering from
an emergency appendectomy
She suffered the attack while
visiting at her home in Clarks-
vile.
She was scheduled to COM
pete in the San Francisco in
vitational track meet February
Is, but apparently will be out
of action for at least six weeks.
This has come up so sud-
denly, we don't know what to
say" commented her coach,
Ed. Temple of Tennessee All.
Friday she had a real good
practice and ran a So 50-yard
dash-better than she ran in
Los Angeles last month"
Temple said he's not sure
whether she'll be able to COM
pete in the National AAU in
door games at the Ohio State
field house March 1928.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Restaurant Man
Suing DiMogeio
On Check CHARGE

INDIO, Calf, Feb. 6 (AP) .
"A restaurant owner has
charged in a civil suit that
former baseball star Joe d.
Maggie wrote a $1,000 check
which was returned unpaid by
the bank.
Sherman Harris. owner Of a
steak house in Palm Springs,
Calf, said DlMaggio made the
check out TO a friend. s. H.
Bryn Of Los Angeles, who then
asked Harris TO cash It.
The check was cashed Janu-
airy 10 and was returned unpaid
by the Grace National Bank,
New York. four or five days
later. Harris said.
Harris named Bryn as CO.
defendant in the suit. He said
both men endorsed the check.
Harris suit, filed Friday in
Indio Superior Court. accused
DiMaggio OF Intentionally
misrepresenting the check and
said he was guilty OF malice
and intent TO deceive and de-
fraud" In addition 10 the
$1,000, Harris asked $4,000
punitive damages plus court
costs and interest.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

After capturing hectic one
point decisions in the final
seconds Of its last two games.
Maryland's basketball team now
will try to really win games
the hard way.
The Terps' next four games
will be on the road, beginning
tomorrow night at North Caro-
lima, where the Tar Heels have
been beaten only three times in
four years.
After that comes dates at
Clemson Saturday, Sout h
Carolina monday and Wake
Forest next Thursday. Win
ming at any of these stops is
roughly comparable to whis-
ting Dixie with a mouthfu]
Of cornbread.
Fact is, Maryland is 0-4
each OF the last two years on
similar iunketS. And If the
Terps don't win at least one
of these games this year, they
could retdrn home tied for the
Atlantic Coast Conference cell
lar.
All Of this. Of course, is
rather shocking for a club
which has been on its best
behavior Of late. After an 0-4
start, the Terps have won six
of their last nine games. But
their ACC ledger is a $3.50
Us and could get worse rapidly.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY the Associated Press

This is the time of the year
the men who run the big post
season basketball tournaments
are getting an early line on
potential candidates, and the
time the candidates are out to
make sure they are included
in their plans.
1t will be a couple of weeks
before NCAA and National
Invitation tournament officials
start naming names for the
March showdowns. The NCAA
will have room for 10 inde-
pendents to go with is con-
ference entries, while the NIT
will have IL spots for in
dependent squads and con-
ference teams.
Three Independents kept
in the tournament running
last night. Providence raped
Massachusetts,, 80-61; Mar
quette romped over Tampa,
$3.50, and Miami outscored
Jacksonville, 112-l05.
On the major conference
front, Texas maintained its
perfect Southwest record, drub-
bing Texas Ann, 70-59, and
West Virginia took firmer con-
troll of the Southern Confer
ence lead with a comeback
1916 victory at Virginia Tech.
Texas stopped the Aggies'
home-court winning string at
30 and ran its record in the
Southwest Conference to 60.
Guards Jim Gilbert and Jim
Puryear led the Longhorns,
with % and 10 points. respec-
lively.
Rice took sole possession of
second place at Az, trimming
Baylor 62-54; Southern Meth
odist beat Texas Christian, o.
30. and Texas Tech downed
Arkansas, 80-75, in other
Southwest games.
West Virginia, down 10 points
to Virginia Tech with IL min
lltes and 50 seconds to 90.
stormed back and finally
clinched it on Jim McCormick's
l5-foot Jump shot with AZ Sec
onds left. The Mountaineers
are 9-l in the Southern Con-
ference. Second-place Davidson
is SIS, and both clubs have
three conference games re-
naming.
Elsewhere, Kansas blitzed
Evening star., 1963-02-06

liam Jeancola's Sol Invictus
at lit.
Carrying ia each will be
Philip Godfrey's Sum Dunn
Kid, Joseph M. Roebling's Pack
Trip, Martin Sher's Brave
Wine, Walnut Hill Farms Gray
Pet. A. ]. Ostriker's DeStino
Bob, Mrs. A. J. Giordano's Hot
Dust, Harbor View Farms Mas
ter Dennis and Herbert Aliens
Bold Tim.
It's the goth running Of the
Bahamas and If all IS start,
the gross will be $34,050 with
$22,132.50 to the winner.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Iost-Minute' Terps
Off on Rugged Trip

North Carolina. the immedi-
ate problem, thumped the
Terps by % points at College
Park three weeks ago and has
a 9-3 overall ledger. Wake For
est also clipped the Terps at
College Park while Maryland
prevailed over South Carolina
by only a shaky 5-points. It'll
be the first meeting this season
with Clemson.
However, Bud Millikan fig
ureS his team has come q long
way since its early-season mis-
adventures. Bill Stasiulatis'
return gives the Terps an extra
veteran ball-handler, some
thing they've needed particu-
larly for the late stages of a
tight game. Against George
town, Millikan had Stasiulatis
and Bob Eicher, both seniors,
in the backcourt in the final
minutes. The Terps lacked
that sort Of savvy earlier.
There's still a depth problem
and it's not getting much bet
ter. Rudy Shively, q soph who
had played in eight games. has
been dropped from school for
academic reasons. Millikan still
hasn't got the word on George
Suder, another soph who had
been ineligible the first semes-
ter, tit he's hoping for the
best and fearing the worse. If
Suder makes it. the Terps
finally will get some maneuver-
ability on the bench.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
D. 6. Teachers
Falls to Rally
By Frostburq

Frostburg state Teachers
rallied for four points in the
last Is seconds to pull out a
1914 victory over D. C. Teach
ers at Banneker Junior High
last night.
Gene Wood scored his only
basket Of the game to tie the
score with is seconds remain
ing and George Lauder tossed
in a 2O-foot Jump shot with
six seconds left to win it for
Frostburg.
Lauder scored 81 points for
Frostburg, which won its llth
game Of l3 this season. Tony
Upson had % for the Teachers.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
10 FLAMINGO NOMINEES
IS Scheduled to Go
In Bahama Stakes

MIAMI, Feb. 6 (AP).-Ten
Flamingo nominees and five
other Derby-age colts meet to-
day in the $25, 5,000-added Ba-
hama Stakes at 7 furlongs at
Hialeah Park.
Greentree Stables Catullus
and Darby Dan Farms Orna-
mento share top weight of 1875
pounds. but betting choice
probably will be the Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons' entry of
Royal Ascot at 1913 and In
surrection at 100 pounds.
Royal Ascot, owned by Ogden
Phipps, won the recent Hibis-
Gus at 6 furlongs and Insur-
rection. owned by Wheatley
Stable, won the Broward Handi-
cap at Tropical Park last
month.
Weights are determined by
past earnings and stakes VIC
tories. Catullus won the Ju-
venile and Flash while Orna-
mento took the Breeders Fu-
turity last year. Insurrection
won the City of Miami Beach
in December.
Next in weights to the top
ones is Hobeau Farms Big End,
at 100 followed by Mrs. C. D.
Morgan's Sky Wonder and Will
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Seven Scramble
For Second Spot
In ACC Scorino

GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb. 6
(AP).-Art Heyman of Duke
has a solid lead in the Atlantic
Coast Conference basketball
scoring race. but there's a bat
tie royal for positions back
Of him.
The ace of the Nations third
ranked team has a 25.4 average
through II games and a a. ad-
vantage over his nearest rival.
But seven players are in the
scramble for No. 2 honors.
North Carolina's Billy Cunning
ham. the runnerup, is only 2.6
points ahead of the No. 8 man.
In a field-goal shooting, Jay
Buckley of Duke continues at
a record pace. Buckley has
made 81 of 1876 shots for a
64.3 percentage.
-
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Cundy Spots Named
For Florida Derby

MIAMI. Feb. 6 (AP).-Candy
Spots. Rex Ellsworth's unde-
feated colt regarded at the best
3-year-old Of the West Coast,
has been nominated for the
100000 Florida Derby, to be
run at Gulfstream Park March
80, 1t was announced yesterday.
Candy Spots also was NOM
mated for the Fountain Of
Youth, a Florida Derby prep
at Gulfstream early in March.
Ellsworth also nominated
Olden Times for the 100000
Gulfstream Park Handicap on
March l6.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

of it in Chicago and Ken
lucky.
At the moment Jet Traffic
is rated the top 3-year-old in
training in the area. Winning
the 5Ia-furiong Francis Scott
Key would not raise his stock
to any great degree, but Car
roll could well be looking ahead
to next months $4,000 Gold
Cup at seven-eighths Of a mile.
Trainers say one race over a
track is worth a dozen work.
outs.
SHORT SPRINTS - Four
horses carrying No. IL on their
saddlecloths have won at the
Bowie meeting and all have
been involved in the daily
double. Yesterday the l2-and-l2
combination clicked for the Sec
ond straight afternoon for a
Sl60 combination return .
Owner James L. Cole. whose
4-year-old gelding. Credible.
won Mondays sixth race, died
at Baltimore's University Hos
pital a few hours after the
horse won. Cole. a contractor
from Steubenville. Ohio, had
been III for some time .
Horsemen and officials at Bowie
also we're saddened by the
death OF Cyrus (Cy) Young,
assistant general manager OF
the Hagerstown track for the
last several years =. Many
horsemen here were happy 10
see the Maryland-owned horse
Bronze Babl win Hialeah's Bou-
gainvillea Handicap Saturday.
Bronze Babu flies the silks OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Winer
OF Jessup. Md. and Is trained
by Frank Whitley OF Laurel I.
Jockey Wayne Chambers has
Jumped TO an early lead In the
Bowie Jockeys race, registering
five winners in four days
Yesterday, the warmest weather
Of the season it was ~ de-
erees at post timeJ. helped 10
draw 8.8i8 fans Betting
hit s793, 1928 for the fourth pro-
gram OF the meeting.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Shickoro Fills AU Void
As Eagles Skid Ends

games remaining in his first
full season, Williams can't be
blamed for looking ahead.
Uses Four SOphs
After Ron Rawlins fouled out
with Sal remaining, and AU
trailing, 1851, Williams went
with Shickora and four sopho-
moreS. The score was tied for
the fifth time in the half, 65-
65, before Sophomore Ralph
Baird stole a pass and went in
for an easy layup to put the
Eagles ahead for good.
In the final three minutes
sophomores Ron Haight, Jim
Buffler, Jerry Schrenk and
Baird Joined the parade to the
foul line as the winners con-
nected on IL Of Ia attempts to
break a Loyola press and pull
away.
Bill Green. who was on the
bench with four fouls, kept All
ahead in the early part Of the
second half with 10 OF his 2l
points, The 6-foot-6 junior also
was a major factor in the
Eagles 60-39 rebounding edge.
Martin Maher scored IA Of
his l6 points in the first half
for the Greyhounds. who over
came a 1914 deficit to take
a 1915 Lead at about the 10
minute mark. Then 1t was nip
and tuck until the half when
AU led, 40-38.
Chunky Don Wallenhorst al
most single-handedly kept the
visitors in contention in the
second half, scoring % Of his
% points. which was high for
the game. The 6-foot-2 senior
scored 10 Of his teams first IA
points. mostly on outside Jump
shots.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
ContructAwurd
For Closed TV
On Liston Fiqht
MIAMI BEACH, Feb, 9 (AP)

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. Q (AP).
Championship Sports, Inc.
said yesterday II has awarded
closed circuit broadcast rights
on the April 4 heavyweight
title fight at Miami Beach TO
Sports Vision. Inc.
AL Bolan Of Championship
Sports said Sports Vision won
the award on its bid guaran.
teeing TIA per cent Of proceeds
up TO 81 million. and IS per
cent OF proceeds over that.
Sports Vision. one Of four
Organizations bidding on the
Floyd Patterson-Sonny Liston
fight. received rights 10 theater
television. film, radio and COM
munity and community an
tenna operations. Bolan said.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
3 Independents Show
tournament Potential

Oklahoma, 86-55, in the Big
Eight as Jayhawk Sophomore
George Unseld made 81 points;
Clemson won its fifth in a row,
routing South Carolina, 80-6l,
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence, and Richmond ended a
six-game losing streak by
knocking off Loyola Of New
orleans, 64-56.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Fight Results

NEW YORK.-Carlos Cruz, 1341a,
Dominican Republic. outpointed Roland
x am, 132l2, Brooklyn tS).
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Santiago Gu
t!errez 100. San Antonio. knocked
out Teddy Shores. 100. Dallas (S);
Sonny Moore. 203, Dallas. knocked out
Alvarado Gonzalez. 1911. Odessa, Tex.
:" MONTREAL - Georges Thibeault,
Montreal, knocked out Billy (Kayo)
Brown. Washigton IL. Heavyweights.
PORTLAND. Me. - Willie Greene
100. Providence, r. l.. outpointed Augie
Simmons. 1877. New York U0D.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

Injured AL billiards. absence
from American University's
lineup usually leaves a gaping
hole, but when Jim Shickora
gets determined, the deficiency
is hardly noticeable.
Shickora had one of his big
games last night, scoring 25
points and hauling down %
rebounds to pace the Eagles to
an Bats triumph over Loyola
of Baltimore at AU.
The 6-foot-4 junior did the
same thing when big AL was
sent to the bench on personal
fouls in the finals OF the d. C.
Christmas tournament, scoring
80 points to lead the Eagles to
a victory over host Catholic
University. Shickora was aver
aging only 8.6 points a game
before last night.
Losing Streak Ends
The victory broke a five
game losing streak for the
Eagles and evened their record
at SO.
This definitely was a turn
ing point for u.s." Coach Jimmy
Williams said afterwards.
This is the first game we've
won without Dillard and I
think the team found out it
could do 1t.
After AL got hurt, it seemed
like the boys let down, but
they've picked up now and
proved to themselves they could
still win. Why / wouldn't be
surprised If we won them all
now"
If sounds like sky-scraping
optimism for a coach with six
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Race Results
Bowie

1st-S3,0O0: cling; mdn.: 3 yrs: 9
fur.
Vita Chart (ShawD 600 100 800
Miss Susie (SistO) 1910 10 90
Sea Tracing H. kratEl 6.2O
Eauifrost, My Boy David, Poached
Egg. Maeratha, Rogue's Road, Trail
Bearer, Absolutely Sure. Merry Midas,
Mr.. Stripper. Time, 1:l4as.
?d--S3.000; cling; mdn. 3-yr.: 8 fur
Angler (Spinalel 500 l.6O $40
Neat tPeake) $50 8,On
Dandy Cat UeeD s.6O
DANES Doll, Barkalinda. Jodie
Podie. Brandy's Double, Cedar Cliff,
Cherry Veneer, Tornado Aire, LUXURY
Ace Average out. Time, 1:l4ss.
DAILY DOUBLE (5-l2l S25.4O
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Firestone, jr. His credentials,
which include a pair Of stakes
victories on the Chicago circuit
last summer, are good enough
to have stamped him a short
priced favorite for the first
Eastern 3-year-old stakes of
1868.
Lining UP against him Sat-
urday are likely to be Mrs,
Henry H. Hecht's Senator B.,
who finished with a flourish
in 1862, winning two straight
at Pimlico; Windward Farms
Myristyl; Donald G. Ross Sea
Service; Powhattan Farm S
Nillea, and possibly Hilltop
Stables Bonny Johnny, who
won the Heagerty Stakes OPEN
ing day at Bowie.
Trainer Jim Simpson, who
conditions Bonny Johnny for
the O'Brien Brothers OF WASH
ington and Richmond, is not
sure he will start his colt Sat-
urday. He thinks 1t might be
wiser to reserve Bonny Johnny
for the Maryland-bred stakes
In the offing. rather than
throw him against rougher
competition in the Francis
Scott Key.
Trainer Delmar Carroll, who
developed Jet Traffic for Fire
stone, is due at Bowie today or
tomorrow from Florida. The
former polo star is not likely
TO be upset in the least by the
prospect OF q small field for
the weekend stakes.
Carroll, 43. from Chester
County. Pa. was a member Of
tne polo team that won Pete
Bostwicks $4,000 pro tourna-
ment a few years back. He be-
gan training Jet Traffic for
Firestone last year. Firestone
had picked the colt from the
sales ring at Keeneland in 1861
for $4,000.
The owner got his money
back quickly. Under CAROLS
handling, Jet Traffic won
e62.077 last year, earning most
Evening star., 1963-02-06
AT THE RACES
Jet Traffic Has
Speed to Burn
By JOE KELLY

AS his suggests Jet Traffic. 3yearod colt in from
Florida will throw sheer speed at his opponents in Saturdays
second running Of the Francis Scott Key Stakes at Bowie
weather permitting. Of course.
1t looks only five six other 3-yearolds will show
the colt Of Johns owned BY Russell A.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
College
Basketball

By the Associated Press
AREA
George Wash. o., vMI ~.
CIV Frosh lol, Shenandoah &c o..
American U: %, Loyola CBslt.l rs.
Catholic U. %, Baltimore q. 70.
FrOstburg rs, ID. c. Teachers u.
ouantieO 70, Fort Eustis ~.
EAST
Cornell 90, Syracuse ".
Temple 20, Muhlenberg "a.
81. J0seph's "a, Mt. 81. Mary's 20.
Boston University IS, Brandels %.
Providence %, Massachusetts, 81.
Springfield IS, Williams ~.
c. W. Post 70, Yeshiva 81.
Kings Point 81, Long Island 50.
Bloomfield sl, Paterson State "a.
Jersey City state u. Newark state 70.
Worcester 81. 81, Plymouth IN. H. g.
Clarion CPa.b st. %, slippery Rock "a
Ithaca u, Hartwiek ~.
Boston State lo7, Bridgewater State a.
Fairlelgh Dickinson 70, Montelalr 81. o.
Bridgeport es, Hunter ~.
Buffalo State 81, Buffalo IS.
SOUTH
Richmond "a, LoyOla New Orleans) B.
Miami ia, Jacksonville los.
West Virginia ~, virginia Tech 70,
Clemson 90. South Carolina 81.
Morehead o., Western Kentucky ~.
Northwestern La. o., Southern Miss. %.
William Carey ~. Northeast La. a
Morris Harvey o., Concord 70.
West Virginia State IS. GlenvIIle %.
Delta State 81, Sc. Louisiana 50.
West Georgia 81, Lagrange 81.
Team. Wesleyan %, Emory a Henry vs.
Old Dominion lo7, Richmond Pre-. o..
Virginia Union ~, Hampton Institute So
Arkansas A&M %, Arkansas College IS.
Roanoke 20, BFidgewater 81.
Hampden-Sydney l07, LynehbnrR 50.
Virginia State %, N. c. College u.
Appalachian ~, GullfOrd 81.
W0iford IS, Pembroke 90.
Arkansas Tech -, Arb. State Tehrs. 70.
shepherd llS, Potomac State ~.
MIDWEST
Bradley 70, Creighton 70.
Kansas %, Oklahoma IS.
Marquette o., Tampa 90.
Minnesota Duluth a, Gustavus IS
western Illinois "a. Mac Murray "a.
MsssGs,'.5 s.S:,i:, e. z; VIA. EsylI@E, Z, y"
River Falls tWis.D ~. Bethel Mimi ~.
Ottawa lkan.D ~, Mcpherson 50.
Carroll o., Lake Forest CIll.D 70.
Anderson ~, Hanover 80.
Indiana Central ~, Franklin o..
Huntington lo4, ConeOrdla, Ind. o..
Tri-State 70, Indiana Tech %.
Ashland 70, Wilmington ~.
Ohio Wesleyan ~. Baldwin-Wa allace H
Oberlln 90, Otterbein 81.
Wooster ", Kenyon ss.
SOUTHWEST
SMU "a, Texas Christian %.
Texas 90. Arkansas rs.
Texas 70, Texas A&M 81
Rice "a. Baylor 81.
Arlington TEX ~, MeMurry fTex.) 20.
Midwesiern 70, Austin College 81.
PAR WEST
Rocky MOunlain 70. Montana Mines 50.
C0lorado Mines ~, Col. College ~.
Occidental 70, Cal Tech "a.
whittier e5, Pasadena College ~.
Gonzaga tWashD %. Eastern wash. 20.
Chico state -, Humboldt State ~.