davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

the delinquency of Minors" and
whether they "aided, encour-
aged or abetted in provoking
riots, insurrection, or civil dis
obedience" in Selma.
The probe was touched off by
disclosure that a Justice De-
partment attorney furnished
Negro leader Martin Luther
King with transportation to at
tend an integration rally.
Other racial developments:
Austin, Tex: The University
Of Texas Monday became the
first school in the Southwest
Conference to racially desegre-
gate its sports program.
New Orleans: A federal judge
Monday prevented city and
state officials from investigat-
ing the Southern Conference
Educational Fund, Inc, under
Louisiana'S Subversive Activi-
ties and Communist Control
Act.
Birmingham, Ala: A hearing
was set for Dec. IS on a suit
seeking desegregation of Gads-
den, Ala, public schools.
Edenton, NC: Officials here
invoked a Six-monthS prison
term against North Carolina
Indignation leader Golden
Frinks. Judge Chester A. Nor
ris invoked the sentence that
Frinks received in 1862 on
charges of unlawful picketing
and assault on a policeman.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Supervisors OK
One Rezoninq,
Reject Another

Jackson County boar dof sup
ervisors Tuesday approved a re-
quest to alter the zoning ordin-
ance in Kreole and turned down
one in Gautier.
Donavan Gautier and James
Pemberton asked for a permit
to build a building supply store
on Kreole Avenue, a residential
B district. The request was
granted when there were no pro-
tests filed.
A request to establish a trailer
court on Mary Walker Bayou in
Gautier by William Pankonin
was refused when L. W. Rash
and Herbert Farrell protested.
The protesterS claimed that
the court would decrease the
value Of their property.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Miss spann, 90
Services Today

Funeral services were to be
held at 3 pm. today at Fails
Funeral Chapel in Moss Point
for Miss Eliza Weston Spann.
Miss Spann died at her resi-
dence at zoos Dantzler Street
Moss Point, where she had lived
for 20 years.
A native Of Mississippi, she
was So years old.
The Rev. Arthur Schneider,
pastor Of First Presbyterian
Church in Pascagoula, was to
officiate at the services and in
torment was to be in Griffin
Cemetery.
Miss Spann is survived by a
brother, B. d. Spann Of Moss
Point; a sister, Miss Annie H..
Spann, also Of Moss Point; and
nieces and nephews.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Congressional Roundup -.
More On Mediocre Bill

WASHINGTON (UPD The
House Ways & Means Commit
tee was to hear from Labor
Secretary W. Willard Writ to-
day on why he feels the work
inc man needs the medicare
bill.
The proposal, bottled up in
the committee since 1858,
would provide hospital and
nursing home care for all
Americans over IS. 1t would be
financed by increased Social
Security taxes on employees and
employers.
Writ was the second cabinet
member called to testify in a
new administration drive to
win approval of the measure.
Anthony j. Celebrezze, secre-
tary of health, education and
welfare, told the lawmakers
Monday the program was both
necessary and urgent"
The Senate rejected a medi-
care plan last year, but Presi-
dent Kennedy has expressed
confidence that Congress will
approve the program next
year. Thus far it has lacked
even a majority in the House
Ways & Means Committee to
bring it to a vote.
Celebrezze told the House
committee that private insur-
ance and the limited public as
siStance provided by the Kerr
Mills Act could not meet the
health needs Of the country'S
aged.
Other congressional news:
TIN: Deputy Defense Secre-
tary Roswell L. Gilpatric in
SiStS that neither he nor his for
mer New York law firm had
any direct financial interest in
the ulti-billion-dollar Tx
warplane contract. Gilpatric
was recalled for a second day
Of questioning by the Senate in
vestigationS subcommittee on
possible conflict of interest in
the award Of the 81 billion con-
tract to General Dynamics
Corp.
Debt: Budget Director Ker-
NIT Gordon went before the
Senate Finance Committee to
testify in favor Of a House
passed measure to increase the
legal limit Of the national debt.
The bill would hike the present
300 billion temporary ceiling
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Bayou Cusotte
Dock Facility
Bids Studied

Bids for a public dock faci-
lily at Bayou Casotte were
taken under advisement today
by the Jackson County Port
Authority.
The project is part of a So
million program to construct q
port at Bayou Casotte.
The lowest bid was by Harvest
Construction Co. Of Panama
City, Fla. It was $44,945.
MacWilliams Industries OF New
Orleans submitted a bid of $62.-
$40 and w. r. Fairchild Con-
Struction Co. of HattieSburg sub
mitted a bid of $5O,500.
Engineers estimated the pro-
ject would cost $751; and bid
ders were advised studies would
be made of the bids before a
decision was reached.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Band Parents
Meet TUesduy

There will be a meeting Of the
PaScagoula Band Parents to-
night at 7:3O pm. in the Band
Hall Of Pascagoula High School.
Membership in Band Parents is
open to parents Of elementary,
junior high and high school
band students; and any interest
ed persons.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
CHEAPER BY RAIL

NEW YORK (UPD-A New
Haven Railroad survey has COM
puted the cost Of driving q low
priced car from Mamaroneck,
NY, to Manhattan at $3.50 q
year.
The cost Of committing the
same distance daily by rail In
$262.60 a year, the railroad said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
THE CHRONICLE, PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT, MISSISSIPPI
Beckwith
Continued From Page One)

NNOliIllluSu rlUlll 1 dye OllcJ
that Beckwith was still in the
jail at Brandon and hell stay
there until | get an order to
transfer him."
Dist. Atty. William Waller
said the state had no plans to
file a suggestion Of error, ap-
parently leaving it up to Beck
with's lawyers to secure his
move from Rankin County.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Burglars Break
Into Drive-In

Burglars entered j & j Drive
Inn sometime Friday night, TAX
ing the contents from two pin
ball machines, PaScagoula po-
lice said today.
The DRIVEN manager told po-
lice approximately $40 was
taken from the two machines. A
jukebox and cigarette machine
were not touched by the intrud-
erS, he said.
Identification Officer G.. r.
Thompson said the thieves en-
tered by way of a restroom win
dow. j & J Drive LINN is To-
Gated on Market Street.
Smith agreed with Barnett a
few weeks ago that the new
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

military aid.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

Second 10: II, Wichita 36; Il,
Stanford 30; Is, Minnesota %;
IA, Kansas State II; IS, Texas
Western Is; Is, st. Bonaventure
10; II (tie), New York niver-
sity and Utah 8; 10 (tie), Okla
State and North Caro-
lima 8.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Husky Hopes
Built Around
Running Game

LONG BEACH, Calf. (UPI)-
Washington's Huskies, who
made it into Wednesdays Rose
Bowl game on the strength Of
a running attack built around
the fullback position, received q
belated Christmas present with
the news that their No. l boy,
Junior Coffey, might see action
against Illinois after all.
Husky hopes for a victory In
the New Years Day football
classic received a Earring set.
back Dec. 81 when it was an
nounced that Coffey had broken
a small bone in his left foot
and would miss Wednesdays
game.
But five days later it was an
nounced that Coffey'S break
was not as serious as believed
at first and that the jarring,
2O1-pound linesmasher might be
available for use against the II
lini.
Coffey missed the first four
games of the 1868 season with
injuries to his right foot.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

the lush green turf where
Wednesday, before a capacity
crowd of 10000 spectators, they
will square off at 2 pm. In
game televiSed nationally by
ABC-TV.
Nebraska coach Bob Devaney
hoped to trundle his king-sizec
~behemothS-11 Of whom have
been drafted by the pro leagues
Out into the big bowl for {
cautious full dress rehearsal
without contact.
Auburn's Ralph (Shug) Jor
dan planned the same, provid
ing rain permits removal Of
tarpS from the playing field.
Jordan, his team the one
point favorite, hoped for clear
weather after two days of rain.
The forecast is for clearing and
cooler and Jordan'S announced
expectation of victory hangs on
having a dry field.
Nebraska, with a line which
averages 234 from tackle to
tackle, and spanked by 272-
pound All-America guard Bob
Brown, would have a definite
edge on a wet field. Auburn,
with a line averaging but 2O9
pounds, depends on mobility.
There's no question but what
slick footing would hurt our
chances" Jordan admitted. "It
would hurt us much more than
it would Nebraska, which is
much heavier and plays a ball
control game"
"But," he added without equi.
ovcation, Il think we'll win be
cause we've gotten after every
team we've played this season.
My team is confident and | am,
too"
Nebraska had been vulnerable
to passes most Of the year and
Auburn has one Of the nations
best in quarterback Jimmy
Side. The Cornhuskers' only
loss in a 81 season was to Air
Force, spanked by the aerialS Of
Terry IS;acSon.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
BY FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer

An estimated $50, 900 college
football fans are expected to
ring out the old year and ring
in the new year today and
Wednesday at five major bowl
games - one Of which may de-
termine 1855 No. 1 team.
The two-day football hinge
begins in Ell Paso, Tex, today
with Oregon opposing Southern
Methodist in the Sun Bowl be-
fore a crowd Of 10000.
Then, with a bleary-eyed ma
tional TV audience spinning the
dials on New Years Day, the
bowl menu will be continued
with four choice morselS:
The Rose Bowl at Pasa-
dena, Calf, with Illinois Gid
facing Washington GA before
a crowd Of 100, 900.
The Orange Bowl at Miami,
Fla, where Nebraska CD will
face Auburn cd with a turn
| out of r. 600 anticipated.
The Sugar Bowl at New Or
leans, La, with Mississippi
(7-O-2) facing Alabama (7-2) be-
fore a crowd Of about 81, ZOO.
Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex,
where Texas (1O-O) takes on
Navy cd before some $4,000
fans.
+. The F'Big One"
All five bowls have attractive
pairingS but the "big one" is in
the Cotton Bowl where Texas,
natl0nally first ranked at the
close of the regular season and
Boosting one of the strongest
defenseS in many years, will
face nationally second ranked
Navy and its unpredictable
Heisman player Of the year
~award-winning Roger Staubach.
This classic match of sound
defense and careful ball-control-
ling offense against varied and
surprising offense will enable
the winner to clai mthe nation
al championship.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
College stors
Stage Workouts
For Senior Tilt

MOBILE, Ala. CUPID - The
Johnny Rebs and their North
ern opponents stage two work
outs each today to prepare for
Saturdays 18th annual all-star
Senior Bowl football classic.
Southern coach Tom Landry
of the Dallas Cowboys and
Yankee George Wilson Of the
Detroit Lions were to put their
squads through strenuous morn
ing and afternoon practice ses-
Sions.
Neither coach would indicate
likely starters but most observ-
ers predicted Boston Colleges
Jack Concannon would receive
a chance to get even with Mi
ami's George Mira.
Concannon quarterbacked the
North team that lost to Mira's
squad 23-14 in the recent North
South Shrine game at Miami.
Both Landry and Wilson, how
ever, can pick from the finest
quarterbacks in the nation.
Backing up Mira are Billy 10th
ridge of Georgia Tech and Lar
ry Rakestraw of Georgia.
Wilson also can rely on Bill
Munson of Utah State and Dick
Sinner of Maryland in the sig
nal calling slot.
In Mondays practice, Landry
concentrated on a passing as
sault, giving Mira, Rakestraw
and Lothridge an equal amount
Of time to show what made
them stars during three years
of collegiate ball.
Wilson devoted most of his
time to a ground attack, having
his three quarterbacks take
turns handing the ball to such
hard running backs as Joe Don
Looney of Oklahoma and Pat
Batten of Hardin-Sim0nS.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Football Fans To Flock
To Major Bowl Games

Texas coaches concede the
brilliance of Staubach but have
emphasized the quality of the
rest of Navy'S squad during
pre-game maneuverS. AT the
same time Navy Coach Wayne
Hardin has repeatedly empha'
sized the strength-in-depth Of
the Texas sqoad. The odds
makers have made Texas q
timid one-point choice.
Fullback Junior Coffey's re-
covery from injury has lifted
Washington'S Rose Bowl hopes
against a typical Big Ten foe
talent in depth-laden Illinois.
The Big Ten representative has
been installed as a 61a-point IA
vOrlte. Illinois is reported In
perfect condition.
Mississippi Favored
Quarterbacks Perry Lee Dunn
and Jim Weatherly plus full
back Bucky Randall give Mis-.
sissippi a seven-point edge in
the Sugar Bowl, according to
the odds-makers. The big ques-
ton mark for Alabama is in.
jured fullback Mike Fracchia.
Auburn is giving away height
and weight to Nebraska but has
been installed a 11k-point choice
on the strength of its speed and
resourcefulness. Auburn Coach
Shug Jordan, discarding the
caution characteristic of his
trade, has predicted his Tigers
will win because we've gotten
every team we've played"
Oregon (7-3) is a three-point
choice over SMU (4-6) primari-
ly because of an offense led by
quarterback Bob Berry, who
passed for is touchdowns and
gained a total Of 1,733 yards
rushing and passing this sea-
son. Despite a sub. 500 record,
SMU has been steeled in big
time competition and has en-
countered such other passing
stars as Staubach, Don Trull of
Baylor and Terry Isaacson of
the Air Force this season.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Kentucky Is Now Rated
Nations Top Cage Team

NEW YORK CUPID - TIL G
Kentucky Wildcasts climbed
back to a familiar position TO-
day-one they haven't occupied
for nearly five years-the ma
TONS No. l collegiate basket
ball team in the United Press
international coaches ratings.
Coach Adolph Rupp, whose
Wildcats dominated the college
basketball scene in the '4Os and
sos, haven't been in the top
spot since Feb. 9, 1859. Today,
Kentucky edged unbeaten
UCLA, winner Of the Los An
geles Classic, by only six rat
ing points to gain first place.
The Wildcats were ranked
first by IL OF the 50 coaches on
the UPI rating board, IL rated
UCLA No. l, Loyola of Chicago
mo. 81 received two ballots
and Michigan (No. A. and Da-
wilson mo. ID each were
named on one.
Loyola had held the No. l
ranking through the first five
weeks of the season until it was
upended by regard
ed Georgetown of Washington,
DC, in the first round of the
Quaker City Tournament Fri
day.
Once-beaten Cincinnati held
fifth place; Vanderbilt, with
nine consecutive wins remained
sixth and indicated Davidson
moved up one position to sew
enth.
Oregon State ranked eighth;
Duke, No. 9, and Villanova, No.
10, round out the top 10.
The ratings are based on
games through Saturday, Dec.
%.
Wichita, winner Of the ALI
College Tourney, advanced to
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

ed AIS shots and have netted
222 for So per cent.
In the rebounding department
a tight four-way battle Is being
staged. Farmer leads the pack
with rs rebounds, rs Of Offense
and 50 off defensive boards.
Reagan Martin is next with 90.
Both Henry and Smith are still
in the running with AZ and 43
rebounds.
The locals have hit the boards
well for the first nine games
pulling down 127 offensive re-
bounds and I'D defensive ones.
A total Of $40 have been grab
bed by the locals
Henry is the PantherS' lead
ing scorer with 2O4 points In
II games for a II point aver
age. Smith trails Henry with a
u point average and Ia points.
Team-WiSe the Partners have
been averaging So points a
game and have been able to
hold opponents to a $50 aver
age. The locals have scored 756
points to their opponents 7O2-
From the charity line Lamar
Gordon is tops with 20 attempts
and has made "A for a 81 per
cent. Henry trails with so per
cent in IS tries and has been
successful on So.
PaScagoula has hit very
from the free throw line. The
locals have attempted 30 and
have hit 129 for g. per cent Of
tnelr Tree ntr0WS. Inc PaltlerS
best night at the free throw
line came against Gulfport
when they hit rs Of 3d.
Pas opens its second half at
home against the Ocean Springs
GreyhoundS Jan. 8. Jan. 4 the
locals travel to Gulfport to take
on the Commodores for the
fourth time.
Pas has met the Hounds once
this season and came out on
top. Against Gulfport the locals
have won two and have lost one.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Pas Releases
Figures

The Pascagoula Panthers have
released their first statistics Of
the 1963-64 season. The Pan
theirs have compiled an over
all record of "a for the first
half.
For the first nine games Of
the season Danny Smith, jim
my Farmer, Larry Henry and
Lamar Gordon were the lead
ers in four departments.
Smith had the best shooting
percentage from the floor, shoot
ing SO per cent. Smith has at
tempted ga shots and has hi
on A. Maurice Walker and Lar.
ry Henry trail Smith with S.
and SIS per cent of their shots.
For the Panthers as a
whole, the locals have attempt
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
5baf@
Auburn And Nebraska
Set For Orange Bowl

MIAMI CUPID = Nebraska'S
burly Cornhuskers and Auburn'S
scrappy Tigers scheduled light
limbering up drills today in fin
al preparation for the 3Oth an
maui Orange Bowl football class
ic.
Weather permitting, they
hoped to get their first look at
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Bowling Match
Trophy Winners
Are Announced

Trophy winners in the Junior
Bantam and Junior tourna'
mentS held recently at Magno-
liza Lanes have been announced.
Some 40 children participated
under the sponsorship of the Wo-
mans Bowling League.
Winners were Terry Walsh,
258 series; Kenneth Burroughs
1877; David Miller 1876; Gail
KoSytur SO3; Carol Breitenkamp
286; Norma Odle 81 and Genny
Lewis 3O6.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
|lIIini To Play
Defensive Came
In Rose Bowl

Calf. (UPD-
It's unlikely that Rose Bow
fans will see anything Wednes
day resembling last years higE
scoring scrap that kept them OF
the edge Of their seats to the
final second.
Illinois, the Big Ten champi
on, is a grind-it-out club witt
a grudging defense which
forces its opponent to play the
same kind of game.
During the regular season, II
linoiS ran about three plays for
every pass, scoring 16 touch.
downs rushing and only three
on passing, and Coach Pete e.
lott expects to play Washing
ton in the same fashion.
"We can't change" he said.
II just hope that our execution
will be good and that we can
play up to our normal form
The Illini had five days Of in
door drills at home before COM
ing to California, and Elliott
complained that the sight-See-
ing and entertainment schedule
left him only one day for dou-
BILE drills.
But maybe the lack of work
won't hurt us too much" he
said. "It'll give us a chance to
get over our bumps and
bruises"
Quarterbacks Mike Taliaferro
and Fred Custardo spark the
Illini attack with fullback Jim
GrabowSki the power threat
and halfbackS Sam Price and
Jim Warren the Speedsters.
Grabowski, a sophomore, led
the club in rushing with 491
yards and a AZ average, but
Custardo, who passed So times
and ran 43, led the club in the
average with ST.. Taliaferro ran
43 times also for a 81 average
and passed 70 times.
The 1llini passing gained only
7O2 yards compared to 1882
yards rushing and completed
only 58 Of 135 attempts for a
42.9 completion percentage.
Neither figure is impressive
considering the offensive aver
ages Of many college teams,
but the Illini defense was so
good that it helped the attack
produce a I'll record for the
regular season.
Washington holds a three
game winning streak over Illi-
nois, including victories in both
1861 and 1862.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

18th; unbeaten Stanford jumped
from 10Th to 18th and Minneso-
ia, a finalist in the Holiday Fes-
tival at New York advanced to
18th.
Kansas State, Texas Western
and st. Bonaventure followed in
order 14-15-16, New York Uni
verSity and Utah tied for 18th
and Oklahoma State and North
Carolina deadlocked for 10Th.
The United Press international
major college basketball ratings
with firSt-place votes and won
lost records through Saturday,
Dec. q, in parentheses:
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Alabama IS PLANNING
To Test Reb 0ffense
Sophomore OBJ
Will Get Call
From Bryant

NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Ala-
bama and Mississippi, a pair Of
Southern football powers who
have avoided each other for 20
years, collide Wednesday in the
3Oth annual Sugar Bowl game
Mississippi is a one-touch.
down favorite.
The game shapes up as /;
test of Mississippi's highly ef-
fective passing attack against
Alabama's mighty defensive
machine.
Ole Mise, the Southeastern
Conference champion and de-
Tending Sugar Bowl king, was
indicated this season, but was
tied by Memphis State and
Mississippi State.
Alabama rolled to eight vic
tories, but lost to Auburn and
Florida.
The game will establish both
schools as bowl kings. 1t will
be Alabama's 18th bowl appear
ance, more than any other
team. Ole Miss will be appear
ing in the Sugar Bowl for the
seventh time, more than any
other school. Z,
Perry Lee Dunn and Jim
Weatherly, perhaps the best
quarterback twoSome in college
football, make Ole Miss the
favorite. Combined they COM
pleted 103 passes, 16 for touch
downs.
Alabama must play without
its starting quarterback, Joe
Klamath. He wac suspended
from the squad this month for
disciplinary reasons.
Sophomore Steve Sloan who
has never completed a pass in
college football, will start in
Namath's spot. Senior Jack
Hurlbut, who had only SO yards
passing and minus yardage rum
ming this year, will alternate
with Sloan.
Both first team fullbackS are
injured and will probably see
only limited action if any. Mis-
sisSippi's Bucky Randall and
Alabama's Mike Fracchia have
been out most Of the season.
Both teams boast Of good
running backs. Alabama's Ben
ny Nelson was one Of the best
halfbacks in the SEC with a
6.3 yard average and 612 total
yards running. Fullback Fred
Roberts led Mississippi runners
with 273 yards.
Alabama and Mississippi last
met in 1914 after the Crimson
Tide ran up a big voctory edge
in the series. The two schools
plan to resume the rivalry in
1865.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
County Father,
Son Get Deer

WADE (Special) - J. A. Ma
gee and his son, Guy Lynn, were
back today from a weekend
hunting trip on the Leaf River,
each with a deer.
Magee shot an II point buck
on Monday while his son took
an 8 point buck on Saturday.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Aberdeen Gets
New Head Coach

Miss. (UPI) =
Frank Halbert, former Univer-
sity Of Mississippi football and
baseball player, has been
named head football coach al
Aberdeen High School, it was
announced today.
Halbert, who is currently with
the armed forces in Germany,
will succeed John Holiday, who
resigned to become associated
with Walker Manufacturing Co.
He will report here in July.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Scores
Mondays College Basketball
By United Press international

BY United Press international
Big Eight Tournament
At Kansas City, Mo. .
Final
Kansas st. 48 Oklahoma St. So
Consolation
Colo. 80 Nebraska So
Oklahoma 81 Iowa St. 70
Missouri So Kansas 81
Far West Classic
At Portland, Ore.
Consolation
Iowa "a Washington st. sc
Oregon IS Colorado st. 50
Seattle go Louisiana st. 81
Holiday Festival Tournament
At New York
(Final)
Villanova " Minnesota Is
Consolation
Prov. Y st. Johns (N.Y.) 81
Utah SO st. Joseph's pa 70
Quaker City Tournament
At Philadelphia
(Final)
LaSalle SO St. Bonaventure 30
Consolation
Loyola Gill; "a Temple 65
Drake SO Georgetown de- 81
Charlotte Tournament
AT Charlotte, NC.
First R0und)
Davidson 80 Pennsylvania 70
Princeton "a Texas II
University Of Chicago
Holiday Tournament
At Chicago
First Round)
Grinnell So Colorado Coll. 81
Knox " Chicago U. 80
Sugar BOwI
At New Orleans
First Round)
Kentucky Sc Loyola (La.) GA
Duke "a Auburn 81
Wheaton Tournament
At Wheaton, Ill.
(Final)
Wheaton 81 Lewis Sc
Consolation
Elmhurst So Concordia Gill; so
Sun Bowl Tournament
At Ell Paso, Tex.
Final
Texas Western So Denver AZ
Consolation
Baylor 70 Clemson II
On-Tournament Games
LeMoyne 80 No. Car. Coll. rs
Purdue 101 Dartmouth So
Xavier (Ohio) SO Tulsa II
Toledo 81 Penn st. IS
Navy 81 Georgia So
B.Green (Ohio) 81 Wttnbrg. So
Kentucky st. So J.C.Smith ga
High PIT. 70 Italian Olympic So
Va. Tech SO &c. Washington rs
Bradley 81 Arizona SO
South Dakota IS Wartburg 81
Buena Vista 90 Graceland So
Wash. U. MO- 70 W. Tex. st. SIS
Grmbling III Tougaloo Chris. II
Louisville SO Ohio U. 81
No. Ill. 66 Wisconsin mil 54
Stevens PIT. "a Lincoln 81 cot
Arizona st. 81 Stanford go