davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Returned to city: Mrs. Aileen
Scarborough has just returned
from her long out state and
over seas trip. We are glad to
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

her vacation travelling with Mr..
and Mrs. s. D. Luca and family.
They are travelling through II
linois and Wisconsin.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Sick and shut ins: Mrs. S. A.
Rembert, Mrs. Virginia Hill,
Mrs. Blanch Diggs, Mr.. Clab
Lee Cain, Mr.. Eliga Howell,
Rev. H. Brown, Mrs. Sena Rice
Pickett, Mrs. Anna Crossley,
Miss Rose Mary Smith. Their
many friends hope and pray for
each of them a speedy recovery.
Revival services began SUM-
day, August 4, 1868, at Ebenezer
A. M. E. Church through Friday
August 9th. The public is in
vited. The meeting opened with
all day service and dinner on
the ground. Rev. Terry. Pastor;
Rev. L. R. Mcmillan will be the
evangelist.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

The annual revival at Carson
is in its several of services now.
The Rev. j. S. Watts is the re-
vivalist and Rev. J. S. Buckley
is the pastor. We pray for
good service.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Miss Thelma L. johnson is on
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Short Skirts Shorten
Girls Tour of D. c.

ST. LOUIS, May Is (AP).--
A high school girls short skirts
have cut short her class tour of
the east coast.
10 Ann Pfifer, 18-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pfifer of suburban Mehlville,
came home yesterday morning
from Washington. She had COM
pleted only five days Of a
scheduled To-day bus trip with
81 classmates.
10 Ann said the high school
principal and four other
teacher chaperones decided
that her skirts--which are just
above the knees were too
short.
Mrs Pfifer said her daughter
said the teachers warned her
to lengthen the skirts. borrow
another girls clothes, con-
stantly wear a coat, or return
home. She returned home after
her father called the principal
long-distance to confirm the
ruling.
Half Of the clothes 10 Ann
took along were those she has
worn to school," said her
father, a restaurant supply
firm foreman, land the rest
we're new.
"All the skirts we're the same
length. It was wrong to let
her get started and make rules
and regulations after she was
gone five days. She has nice
knees and ! don't blame her
for showing them"
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Steel Pact Talks
Sill Weighed
By Mcdonald

PITTSBURGH, May is (AP) .
The question of whether basic
steel labor contracts will be re-
opened is still "up in the air."
according to David j. Nc
Donald, president of the United
Steelworkers.
Mr.. Mcdonald made the
comment yesterday after the
unions executive board breezed
through q scheduled two-day
meeting in about 2 hours. A
reason for the abrupt ending
was not given.
The board was called to-
gether for q briefing on the
status Of continuing discussions
Of the joint union-management
Human Relations Committee,
a group which studies mutual
problems but does not nego-
tiate in the general sense.
Mr.. Mcdonald would not say
whether the discussions are
bearing fruit. He said no un-
derstandings had been reached
on anything so far.
A formal statement by Mr..
Mcdonald and his comments
to reporters contained no
clues as to whether the COM
mittee discussions were laying
the foundation for agreements
which could avert a possible
steel strike.
The union can demand a re-
opening of current contracts
at any time and would be free
to strike 80 days after reopen
ing.
Mr.. Mcdonald was asked If
the recent selective price in
crease by some steelmakers is
having any bearing on the dis
cussions. He indicated it isn't,
adding:
prices are industry busi-
ness"
The union chief said he feels
it will be at least "a few
weeks" before he would be able
to determine whether current
discussions will produce some
understandings"
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Virginia to Get Funds
For Flood Repairs

President Kennedy author
lied the Office of Emergency
Planning yesterday TO allocate
$220,000 in Federal aid funds
to Virginia to repair damage
oone to public facilities by
floods in mid-March.
The ALLEGATION Of funds fol-
lowed the Presidents declara-
ton Of a major disaster area in
Evening star., 1963-05-15

peace operations for the last
half of 1868.
The General Assembly's Budg-
etary Committee scheduled a
meeting this afternoon to begin
trying to work out a formula
dividing the estimated $42.5
million six-month cost between
assessments on the III member
nations and voluntary contri-
buttons from the wealthier
countries.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Benefit Movie Slated

The Greenbelt Businessmen's
Association will sponsor a
showing Of the film Password
is Courage" to benefit the
family of the late Pvt. Alfred
w. Steinat, the Prince Georges
county policeman who was
killed in the line Of duty early
this month. The film will be
shown at Z and 8 pm. May 20
Evening star., 1963-05-15
IS Nations Muy Pay
On U. N. Peace Fund

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
May is (AP).-Informed diplo-
mats said today that about is
industrialized nations may
make voluntary contributions
to help finance the United Ma
tions Congo and Middle East
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Cubu to Change Time

KEY WEST, Fla, May is
tAP,.-cuba will go on day.
light saving time June /, Ha-
vana radio said today. The is
land now operates on Eastern
Standard Time.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

the flood-stricken region o.
Southwestern Virginia OF
March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
GU Only Area Crew
Left in Vail Reqotto

PHILADELPHIA, May IL
(SpeciaD Defending cham
pion Georgetown University
was the only Washington area
school to qualify a varsity
eight crew for the Dad Vail
Regatta semifinals here today
on the Schuylkill River.
The Hoyas coasted to a
length-and-a-half victory in
the first heat in the slowest
time of the day. GU never was
pressed in the 2,O00-meter
race, winning in 6 minutes, 81
seconds.
Eleven crews qualified for
the semifinals, with the first
three finishers in each of the
two morning heats qualifying
for the afternoon finals. Rollins
College of Florida is expected
to offer Georgetown its strong
est opposition.
In addition to Georgetown
and Rollins the semifinalistS
are Marist, Purdue, Amherst,
Drexel. Marietta, st. Joseph's,
LaSalle, Wayne State an d
Trinity. Conn.
The Adams Cup race be-
tween Penn, Navy, Harvard and
the world champion Ratzeburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
ADORA' DREAM WINS
Six Cash Rosecroft's
$2,154 Twin Double

Harness Tracks of America
Inc, is just a step pace or trot)
ahead of the harness tracks il
represents. Take Rosecroft last
night, for example. A crowd OF
6,941 was there but all who
contributed to the wagering
total of $313,302 didn't win
Some-like the guy who sent
a deuce out to bet on a twin
double - didn't even get his
money back.
Harness Tracks of America
Inc, is smart. 1t sponsors the
travelling national champion
ship series for 4-year-oldS, the
fourth leg of which featured
Rosecroft's nine-race card last
night, and everybody gets some
thing.
Not as much as Herschel
CULLEN, sr's Adora's Dream
who won top prize of $1,000 fol-
outhoofing nine rivals. But a
horse got points for even show
ing up - like a prize fighter
who loses a lop-sided decision
And the 10 horses with the
most points get a shot at the
$4,000 final at Sportsman's
Park, Chicago, May "a.
Now if a fan got something
for merely showing up each
night you'd see attendance
skyrocket to new heights. They
simply take their chances Of
getting a return on their in.
vestment. However, six aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Grant, Burton Victims
Of New Era in Phones

nected directly to the SWITCH
board. but works on a dial sys-
TEN. SO when a phone is off
the hook, nobody downstairs
knows IT,"
Grant explained he asked the
operator at the Indians WASH
ington hotel for a wakeup call
TO his and Burton's room at
2 O'Clock yesterday morning.
II got a late call-about 2:30
In the morning." Grant said.
land when put the phone
back on the receiver the cord
was tangled up in 1t and the
phone was left off the hook all
night. That's why the switch
board couldn't call and wake
us"
Burton and Outfielder Gene
Green missed the Indians plane
from Los Angeles to Washing
ton earlier In the week and
were fined a reported $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Terps Eliminated
In ACC Tennis

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May IL
Especially Two North Carolina
players, one Of them a distinct
longshot, meet for the Atlantic
Coast Conference tennis cham
pionship here today.
Top-seeded George Sokol, the
defending champion, will play
Keith Stoneman, the Tar Heels
No. 6 player who sprang a ma
jor surprise yesterday when he
eliminated Maryland's Jim Blu
sick. The Terrapin, seeded Sec
ond, was edged, Ga, Ga.
Another Maryland player,
Gene Gerber, was eliminated in
the quarter-finals by Dukes
Richard Predmore, So. Ga.
Ga. Busick won his quarter
final match over the Ter Heels
o. H. Parrish, Ga, Ga.
1t also was a dark day for
Maryland in doubles, with
Vaughn Baker and Roger Rub
ling eliminated by Jim Skid
more and Chuck Hyatt OF North
Carolina State, 60, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

eight from West Germany will
be over the same course as the
Dad Vail today.
George Washington and
American University crews were
disqualified in the Dad Vail
trials, while Towards first eight
finished fourth in its heat and
did not qualify for the semi
finals.
Although they raced in diff
ferent heats, both the CIV and
AU crews were halted after
about 500 meters in their re-
spective races because they had
crossed into other lanes.
However, coaches of both
schools lodged protests, but
neither was allowed.
Georgetown crews also quail
flied in the junior varsity and
freshman trials yesterday.
Georgetown won its heat in the
second Fights, while the Hoyas'
frosh eight finished third, but
made it to today's finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Co-Features
Top Program
Al Pin1Iico
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May II. II
the winner of next Saturdays
Preakness was in today's mile
and-one- sixteenth Prep, Pimli-
CO is in for a record payoff next
week end.
Six colts were expected to go
postward in the $500 Prep.
only four of them eligible for
the Preakness-but all of the
big names such as Candy Spots
Chateaugay and Never Bend
preferred to MUNICH hay in the
cool of their stalls.
Jacnot Stables Country
Squire was a slight favorite to
win the Prep over Rex Els
worth's Space Skates, who was
not nominated for the Freak
ness. Jockey Wayne Chambers
hotter than the weather lately,
was riding Country Squire and
Art Sherman was on Space
Skates.
The others in the Prep were
Frank Sherman's Reap The
Wind; William B. Robinson'S
Rural Retreat; Hilltop Stables
Benny Johnny and the other
non-Preakness eligible, Eugene
Chaney'S Frankie's Nod.
Promising to be a more in
teresting contest was the $780,
000-added Black Eyed Susan
Stakes with IL 3-year-old fillies
in the lineup.
The Calumet Farm silks were
making their first appearance
of the spring meeting in the
Black Eyed Susan. Always Nell
a daughter of Sun Again, was
carrying the well-known devil
red and blue colors, although
she was not favored.
The expected crowd of $4,000
was due to concentrate on Car
raible Stables Malice, winner Of
three races at Santa Anita this
winter, and Thomas Nichols
iona, a daughter of Nashua
who registered at 7 furlongs In
her last start at Aqueduct.
The heat held the attendance
at Pimlico yesterday to 6,792
smallest turnout of the 1868
season in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

complaining. They cashed win
ming twin-double tickets of l.
5-3-8 worth $2,l54.20. Quite a
number of 4-8 ticketholders
pocketed $154.80 in the daily
double, thanks to Mickey Biery's
SIT surprise victory in the Sec
ond race. However, by and
large the average working stiff
must feel his way along and
hope to break even.
Adora'S Dream has fouI
straight victories in the title
chase and earnings of $22,-
900. William Eggers' Rusty
Range, who has two victories
and was expected to supply
most of last nights opposition
got parked out and finished
next to last. This is like spend
ing two hours in a 30-minute
parking zone.
Stanley Dancer piloted Le-
high Hanover to second place
ousting Rusty Range from the
No. 2 spot in the series, and
Doug Alderman brought Peach
adon in third.
The time was a good 2:0045
but not good enough to give
Rosecroft its hoped-for 2-min-
ute mile.
The championship series
moves on to Hazel Park in De-
troit for the semifinal pace
May IT. Meanwhile at Rose
croft it's the same game, same
time, same track and maybe
new winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

If John Harding and Deane
Beman of Congressional are
the favorites as the Columbia
lmember-guest tournament goes
into the quarter-finals today
then John Gonella and Tom
Pickford of Burning Tree must
rank as the dark horses.
But whether they'll be around
for the afternoon semifinals is
up to Bunny Cooper and Ralph
Bogart of Chevy Chase, their
opponents in the morning
round.
With Pickford putting the
eyes off the ball, he and
Gonella scuttled Paul Knoll
man and Perky Cullinane of
Brooke Manor in yesterdays
opening round, 2 and /, in
what must rank as the major
upset of the first round.
But if Pickford can putt
then so can Cooper and Bogart
who defeated Dick Meyer and
Chuck Cullen of Manor yes
terday, 5 and 4, and then wor
the putting contest with % fol
SO holes.
Beman and Harding played
the best golf Of the opening
round, a three-under-par 81
that gave them a 6-and-5 VIC
tory over Everett Eynon anc
Jim Brantley of Chevy Chase
Beman. who will leave here
for New York Wednesday anc
then for Scotland and the
Walker Cup matches Thurs
day, had a fine round. He shot
So with his own ball, despite q
mental lapse on the 10th wher
he improved his lie on the fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Area Goods
Advance to
Tennis Semis

STANTON, Va, May IL
(SpeciaD. - Top-seeded Carol
Southmayd and second-ranked
Cynthia Goeltz, both of Wash
ington, D. c., could be heading
for a championship showdown
in the Middle Atlantic Collegi-
ate women's tennis tournament
here.
Both advanced yesterday into
today's semifinals with breezy
victories. Miss Southmayd,
playing for Duke, defeated Jane
Darden of Randolph-M Macon,
60, 6-l, and Julia Blake Of
Hollins, 60, 60. Miss Goeltz,
playing for Mary Baldwin,
defeated Sally Greenwood Of
George Washington, 60, 60,
and Holly Winters of Randolph
Macon, 8-6, 81.
Miss Southmayd plays Sandy
Geese of Mary Baldwin while
Miss Goeltz plays Allison Jen-
nings of Sweet Briar in semi
final matches today. Miss Geese
provided a major surprise yes
terday by defeating third
seeded Betsy Parker Of Sweet
Briar, 4-6, 60, 6-3.
In doubles, Southmayd-Jane
McCleary advanced to the
finals by clipping Goeltz-zeese,
Ga, 4-6, 6-3. They'll play
Parker-Jennings in the title
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Terps Dump
Duke, Meet
Wake Forest

Maryland's baseball team,
whipped previously by Duke,
300, got a measure of revenge
yesterday by knocking the Blue
Devils out of the Atlantic Coast
Conference title race.
A lead-off home run in the
10th inning by G. R. Harmeyer
gave the Terps a thrilling 4-3
triumph at Shipley Field after
Maryland trailed once, 80.
The Terps could cause more
havoc today. League-leading
Wake Forest, which thumped
Maryland 1862 earlier, visits
College Park and needs only a
victory to clinch a tie for the
ACC championship.
John Klvac, the ace of the
pitching staff, checked Duke
with seven hits and lifted his
record to 6-1. A three-run rally
in the sixth, highlighted by Be
Johnson's two-run homer. en-
abled Maryland to get a tie. A
double by Byron Zeigler and a
single by Jim Watkins produced
the first run.
The loss dropped Duke to
TO in the conference, with one
game remaining. Wake Forest
visits here with a SO league
record (23-8 over alb and two
league games left.
Maryland, fighting for a win
ming season, is 10-1l over all
and ST. in the ACC with two
games left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Terps Qualify u.
Near 9th Straight
ACC Track Title

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May II
(SpeciaD. - individuals from
two other schools have put
new records on the Atlantic
Coast Conferences books, but
no one appears likely to stop
Maryland from winning an
other league track champion
ship.
The Terps took a long step
toward their ninth ACC team
title yesterday by winning 10
preliminary heats and qualify
ing % men for today's finals.
Clemson had Is qualifiers and
Duke IL for the runner-up
spots.
The rec ,rds were set by Dick
Gssswein of Duke with a shot
put of Sc feet 6 inches and
Cater Leland of Clemson with a
broad Jump of "a feet 5 inches.
MARYLAND aualifiers. lOO-Bill Grey,
Don Van Keenan,. Rod Lambert. 400
Chris Stauffer. Steve Lamb. 100
hurdles - Doug Tucker, Bob Vermil-
lion. $50 - Dick Smith. Don Boyer
go - Bill Grey. Steve Lamb. Rod
Lambert. 22O low hurdles Chris
Stauffer. Ed Bury Discus Olaf
Drozdoy, Shot-put = Walt Samora,
Tony Rorrice, Olaf Drozdov Broad
Jump - Mike Cole. Don Smith. Triple
Jump - Mike Cole. Maryland. Javelin
Ray MONTGOMERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

DETROIT, May II CAP).-
The Indians have become a
vanishing breed and Manager
Birdie Tebbetts believes smoke
signals would do more for to-
getherness on his club than the
hotel phone system.
For the second time in a
week, the Indians made a trip
yesterday minus two players,
Pitcher Mudcat Grant and
Outfielder Ellis Burton missed
the team plane from Washing
ton 10 Detroit.
They rejoined the club later,
flying here at their own ex-
pense, and we're given fines be-
lieved TO be $3.50.
THE fines were automatic"
Tebbetts said.
They we're victims OF a new
era In phones. The new phone
system In our hotel wasn't con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Blair Truckmen Win

Montgomery Blair piled up
enough second-place points to
win a quadrangular track
meet yesterday at Gathers
burg. Blair and Gaithersburg
each won six events, but the
Blazers amassed SO points to
Gaithersburg's Sc. Whitman
High was third with 1872 and
Springbrook had 31l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
WG&CC Woman
Wins Two Titles

Mrs. I. N. Miller scored a
double victory in the Glass E
Gable Cup golf tournament
yesterday at Brooke Manor. Mrs.
Miller, from Washington Golf
and Country Club, shot 92-2l-
II, both the lowest gross and
net scores. Since she was con-
fined to one award she chose
the net prize.
Mrs. Frank Swart of the
Country Club of Fairfax won
low gross with So. Second low
net went to Mrs. w. Kelly of
Manor with 96-2l-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
GoneIIo-Pickford Team
Shocks Columbia Field

way, costing him two penalty
strokes.
He birdied three of the
toughest holes at Columbia
the l78-yard par three eighth
the 441-yard par four ninth,
where his three-iron shot STOP
ped less than a foot from the
cup, and the 444-yaTd 18th.
Besides those, he had brides
on the third, fifth and 18th.
With a beSt-ball of 81, Hard
ing and Beman won the medal
from Tommy Webb and BOZ
Cook of Congressional, who
tied at par 70 in the qualifying
round. E. Hickey and Eddie
Johnston Of the Country Club
of Maryland defeated Webt
and Cook, / up.
Today they meet Barry Gold
water and Bill Brownrigg Of
Manor, who staged an upset OF
sorts themselves. Not that they
were underdogs to Jim Kane
and Bill McFerren, ST., of Man.
or, but beating them 7 and
certainly wasn't expected.
FirSt-round results:
John Harding and Deane Beman
Jim Brantley, Chevy Chase, 8 and 5
Clyde Kelly and Jack Barr, Chev!
| Chase, def. Mike Oliveri and Budd,
Shrakey. Manor. 9 and 5.
John Gonella and Tom Pickford
Burning Tree. def. Paul Knollman anC
Perky Cullinane, Brooke Manor,
Bunny Cooper and Ralph Bogart
Chevy Chase, def Dick Meyer ant
Chuck Cullen, Manor, 5 and 4.
| Ed Hickey and Eddie Johnston
| Country Club Of Maryland, def Tomm!
Webb and Bob Cook. Congressional
up.
Barry Goldwater and Bill Brownrieq
Manor, def Jim Kane and Bill Meier
/ ren. ST., Manor, z and B.
Harold Harwood and Jim Boeley
| Congressional. def. Frank Crilley anC
Nevin oldt, Congressional, l UP. II
holes.
Harold Brake and Eldon Joiner
Billy Shea, Congressional. l up, /!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
CoIoniaIs PLAY
VPI in Finale

LEXINGTON, Va, May II
(SpeciaD. - George Washing
tons baseball team never came
close to beating Virginia Mill
tary here yesterday. but it has
a chance today of finishing its
season with a shocker.
The Colonials visit league
leading Virginia Tech, which
has a perfect 80 Southern
Conference record but needs a
victory today to maintain its
edge over challenging West
Virginia did.
Against the Keydets. CIV
fell behind by three runs in
the first inning End bowed,
6-l. Steve Baer took the loss.
GW's only run off Jim
Maurer, who hurled a five
hitter. came on a double by
Neil Hausig and a single by
Phil Aruscavage in the fourth.
ViR. MIL. -- 500 $50 000S-6 : /
Baer and Brzezinski; Maurer and
Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
jenkins Hur|s
NO-Hitter,Fans
Z for Indians

Southpaw Jim jenkins
pitched his second victory of
the week for Anacostia High
School yesterday and it was
his finest performance Of the
season.
jenkins pitched a no-hit, no.
run game, facing only % bat
tiers, in defeating Spingarn,
60, in an Interhigh League
contest at Spingarn. jenkins,
who had pitched a three-hit
shutout Monday in beating
Phelps. TO, walked the first
batter he faced yesterday, then
hit another in the fourth
inning. He struck out IL in
notching his fifth victory of
the season without a setback.
Wakefield took over first
place in the Northern Virginia
Group la League by virtue of
its 6-2 victory over Annandale
while Washington-Lee and
Groveton, who had been tied
for first with the Warriors,
were defeated. George WASH
ington BANKED WI, the de-
Tending champion, 20, and
Fairfax appended Groveton,
To.
Wakefield leads the 15-school
league with an 3D. record.
WI. Groveton, Falls Church
and Fairfax are tied for second
with 7-3 records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
TerpGoIfers
Tied forLeud

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May II
AP).-The Atlantic Coast Con-
ference golf tournament goes
into the final round today with
Wake Forest and Maryland tied
for the lead and two other
teams in challenging positions
Four-man team scores of 299
Is over par for the tortuous
Cascades course, left the Dea-
cons and Terps with a seven
stroke bulge over Dukes de-
Tending champions after yes
terday'S opening 10 holes.
Duke, at 306, and North
Carolina. at 307, are still in
contention but apparently out
of the running are Virginia
3l5; South Carolina, 800; N. c.
State, 1876; and Clemson, 1923.
North Carolina had yester-
days hottest golfer in Tom
Arnold, 19-year-old sophomore
who turned in a one-under-
par 36-34-70 by collecting fou1
brides on the back nine.
Another sophomore, Wake
Forests Jay Sigel, had an Open
ing 70 and Maryland's Ronnie
Scales and Terry Campbell and
Wake Forests Jimmy Thompson
each had "a.
Team standings after the first
18 holes (par is 35-36-7D:
Maryland (299l-Ronnie Scales, 80
3s-74: Terry Campbell, 36-3S-74
| Vernon Novak, 3S-37-75; Ronni
Jameson, 3S-3S-16.
4 Wake Forest (299-Jay Sigel, 81
35.72; Jimmy Thompson, 36-3S-14
Eddie Honeycutt' 3S-37-75; Kel
Duke (3O6D : John Abernethy. 3s
4 3s-76: Rich Bassett 36-40-1C. star
Tuttlea 3s-3s-76; Tom Cosgrove, 81
North Carolina (3O0-Tom Arnold
Sleicher, 4l-3S-79; Harvey Hill, 80
Virginia t3l5D-Clark Mackenzie
! 36-I1-17; Woody Millen, 39-4O-7a
| Jeff Kirby, 40-39-79; Dave Jones, IS
South Carolina C3em-Eddy Brown
/ 40-40--SO: Chuck Simons. 4l-4O-S1
Bolton mccarthy, 39-43-S2; Bill Clary
] 43-40-S3
N. C. State C326)-John Marcum
! 40-40-S0: Bud Mickle. I2-3g-st
Bob Pipkin, 3g-43-S"; Hodges Hack
/ ney 4O-43--S3
Clemson f32Sl-Robert Baker. rs
/ i1-7a: RAY Chapman 4O-41-S1
/ Jim Sizes. 37-45-S2; Pat Hartman
I 45-4l-S6.