davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
WELCOME
IS GIVEN CARDINAL
GREAT CoNCoURsE OF CATHOLICS
AND NoN-CATHoLICs FILL
HIPPODROME
THOUSANDS LEFT OUT
HIS EMINENCE. JOHN, CARDINAL
FARLEY, FEELHNGLY RE-
sPONDs TO SPEECHES OF
WELCOME
THOUSANDS LEFT OUT

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-His emf
nence, John, Cardinal Farley was
formally welcomed back to his met
ropolitan city tonight at mass meet
ing In the Hippodrome. which sup
plemented In q degree, vast as 1t was.
the spontaneous greeting which he re-
ceived last Wednesday. when he re-
turned from Rome.
thousands CO Catholics and n9na--
Catholics were present tonight. and
the Gordon OF police had Its hands
full when the doors were opened. Sem
ator OGorman, who presided. esti-
mated the number within the edifice
ut 1000. and it Ia probable that 5000
were turned away.
Resolutions are Adopted.
Resolutions were presented and
adopted containing a message Of APP
probation and sympathy to the Pope:
an expression Of gratitude to the New
YORK public Ter their lacsp1t al tty d a nd
good wishes for the cardinal. The
speakers included Hon. Bourke Coeh-
ran, Justice John ]. Delaney. and
others. In response the cardinal said;
II thank the eloquent speakers most
cordially for the kind things they have
said OF me ana only trust that the
recording angel, when my time comes
to render an account of my steward
ship, will deal as kindly with me and
gid the facts Of my poor worthless
life with as fine gold as have my
friends, the speakers OF this evening.
Cannot Tell Feelings.
''Tffs splendid demonstration has
told me things OF which / never
dreamed before. There is no telling
you. were 1t within my power to trans
late into suitable language. the things
that fill my soul tonight.
II know I had the respect OF my
people and their reverence and their
willing obedience. BM / never In my
most enthusiastic and indulgent mood
knew the measure the degree of 1t.
that has been manifested here to-
night. thank you all. not only my
own people. hut you. my non-Catholic
fellow citizens. for most heartily do
4 appreciate the part you have taken
In this welcome"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
BURNS TURNS UP
IN L0R|MER CASE
WIN APPEAR BEToRK COMMIT
TEE TO TELL OF BRIBE1zY
OF WITNESS. i
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-An-
nouncing that his evidences IL now
complete and that he = sroAdy to
present it. Detective William ]. Burma
employed to investigate the allega-
tons that witnesses who AppeAred
for the defense before the crtmer
senatorial com mittee were brfbed, ar
rived In Washington today.
"Aianifestly II would be improper
for me to make known any OF the
details OF the evidence am to give
or the names OF witnesses until / am
called before the committee" said
Mr. Burns.
EFT was reported today that you
have q witness who was paid $1,5o0
to testify falsely AZ to an alleged
statement by G. Il Welhe. a brother
in-law OF Edward Hines. that a $780,
900 Jackpot was used to put Lori
mer over"
II viii not discuss that question"
replied Burns. smiling. mo, I VIII
not deny It,"
Detective Burns was willing TO 60
into more details as to his attack on
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, made
at the Genessee dinner IN New York
last night. at which President TAN
spoke.
Il am not through with my inwss-
tigation Of the Mcnamara dyuasntsIne
Outrage said Burns .xxfd 1xnetu 1oi
rs essss T ms sse bfS1kht rs tiie bai
OF justice every man who had hand
In It. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
..D,oN,' LIVINGSTON IN
Jan. 2i.-'U

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3i.-''Uncle
Lon" Livingston. veteran lextuiAtor
and picturesque figure about the ma
tional capital for quarter OF . con-
tury. today lies In q cematpse condi-
ana II believed to be dying
For twenty years Uncle Lon" was
! member Of the House from deorstA-
IA Wa 90 years old when defeat came
- the hands Of q younger man
jusk q the time when the Democrats
can,e into power. His Georgia TOlA-
tivea have bean autographed FOR and
hie former political assistantS hAva
been notiied Of the probable passing
u one OF the most pfcsureeque h9ureo
1hat ever hAlned 1rams leaanla11nn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
INSURANCE MONEY
RETURNED BY WIFE
MRS. CRUIksHANK GIVES BACK
AMOUNT PAID on HER LIVE
DEAD HUSBAND.
CAPTAIN EMPLOYS WIFE
UNKNOWN TO HER GIVES HER
WORK AND PURCHASES FROM
HER BOOKS BELONGING
TO HIM.
CAPTAIN EMPLOYS WIFE

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-H was
learned today that Mrs. Cruikshank.
wife Of Captain Barton Cruikshank,
who was supposed to have been
drowned two years ago. but who re-
appeared as Donald Douglas, and has
how disappeared again. has within the
past forty-eight hours refunded q to-
tai of $3,3l7.ss Of collections made
on policies held by her husband. 1t
was also learned that Captain Cruik-
shank carried policies In six compa-
nsss. and that three OF these COM
panies made only partial payments In
the face OF the report OF an expert
Investigator. who expressed doubt
that Cruikshank was dead.
( That Cruikshank, while conducting
the engineering exchange In this city
under the name Of Douglas, had given
his wife orders for drafting and had
paid her for her work. was the In
teresting revelation made today by
Attorney Fuller. representing Mrs.
Cruikshank. in explaining how the
texe,@beak library oc, eruiksfzank ieft
the possession of Mrs. Cruikshank
and got into the possession Of Donald
Douglas.
Gives Wife Employment.
Attorney Fuller said that late last
August a letter was received by the
6olvay Process Company, of SYRIA
cuse. addressed to Cruikshank. from
,tha~ anGtneertug exchange an amp loY-
ment bureau for engineers. It waa
readdressed to Cruikshank's former
home In Syracuse and forwarded to
PotsdAm. N. Y. to Mrs. Cruikshank.
She opened tha- lettar- and found Il
to BE- . solicitation for secondhand
engineering books.
Mrn. Cruikshank eventually sold her
husbands library to the Exchange and
received $4S.a5 IN payment. She waa
then asked II she knew anything about
drafting. She was sent some work
to do. which. with the aid Of q pro-
fsssor. she executed and received In
payment $40.
when We saw Cruikshank In New
York, conferred him with these
facts" said Attorney Fuller. "and hi
admitted that he had given Mrs
Cruikahank orders for drafting. Ha
beEEed ~ not to revai his identity
4 NfiSs q lnnoeer4.
Referring TO Mr.. Cruikshank. ths
expert Who tnvestisated Cruikshank1
disappearance and Apubted his death
stated m hi report that ~ 1unnd hes
to - : wcman pf htSA eharactes
and, IN my kopln1en. entiraty mnoceni
OF any fore knoWleaoU o9l fras,1u-
lent death arxNngomsnt.
II believe abe truly cnnGf6n6oA ~
husband y b dsad AnA - glief 80
sincere ssss
Attorney FULLER aaid senlsht -,
Mira Crutkahank WoulA 1npl1en1o Gsl
yQgO9 ~ ~ h ssa Asss NJ Z ss.ssi ass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
GOMPERS DEF|ES
SENATOR HEPBURN
CALLED UPON HIM TO COME OUT
FROM CONSTITUTIONAL
PRIVILEGE
INVITES HIM TO COURT
CHALLENGES HIM TO PRODUCE
EvIDENCE OF ANY CHARGE
wHATEyER-sAYs HE -
CITIZEN.
INVITES HIM TO COURT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.--Defying
Senator Hepburn to prove In a court
OF law that he. Gompers. was connect
ed. even In the smallest way with the
Mcnamara dynamite outrages and
calling upon him to como out from
under '.the constitutional protection
which surrounds your privlese to wax
your unbridled togue In indirection
and insinuation," Samuel 0ompers.
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor. today made bitter answer
In the American Federationist to
charges detained by Hepburn on the
On January Is Mr. Gompers sent
q petition to the Senate asking that
the "hand roller process" now used
in the manufacture Of currency be
not discontinued. ~ had been suggest
Hcybsnass, Charge.
In an attempt TO prevent the ac-
ceptancs Of thia petition Mr.. Hepburn
mo communication should be re-
coived by Congress from Samuel
Gompers, because Of facts disclosed
In the Mcnamara trial." Also the
senator said:
.Tn1 right to petition h confined
to citizens. would like to see evil
dence that the petitioner in this casa
IL citizen.
The senate voted to receive Mr..
0omper's petition.
in his statement Mr.. Gompers says:
s.And now q word with YOU. Senator
Heyburn. / ask you to read tho edi-
torial In this issue Of the American
Federattonist, under the caption The
Man Higher Up.
Challenges Him 70 Court.
sYou will observe there not only
my denial Of my knowledge OF. OF
|connection with. any dynamiting OF
other unlawful conduct. but you will
also Observe that therein challenge
Burns TO prove any charge which
either or all of them may brins
against ma.
Il now CHALLENGE you to produce II
court Of law any such evfdOncA You
viii observe that I specifically state
in I court Of law rather than under
the constitutional protection which
surrounds your privilege to waS your
unbridled tongue In indirsction and
Ill was not my GOOD fortune "a
have hNen born IN the United 0tatoa
Nv father and mother came to the
United states III 1853. .Wne then ~
Year. az arc. and = factory. b0y. Uleht
years after my arrival On Octo6oe 4
1e74-upon attaining my majority. i
took upon naysslf The prtvi1sxe - clt-
3nanGhAnss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
BUREAU PREDICTS
"FAIR WEATHER"

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21--The
weather bureau bulletin for the
coming week sayss
"Temperature during the coming
week VIII average rear or shove
the normal throughOut the coun-
try, and there n noth1n9 ut the
present time to indicAte that q
general cold wave WILL Gross the
country.
.Geaerafly fair wsathes Will pre-
vail esst Of the Rocky msnntains,
except thst . short nexiCd 81 rsins
or SHOWS WIN atteud D disturbance
that wAl appear ~ the far west
Tuesday or Wednesday, evo~s the
middle west abost ThurSday and
the Atlantic states Friday Or Sat-
urdAy.
Arhere nre Indications that gen
erst: rains with set n over the
PacaAc states BY the n14dae ~ the
week aad ceAtlnae several A@ss-
Moderate weather anA wanl esnsll-
tiens will prevail over TIE nsrfh-
ern Aflanfie S6ean1skip fo0aes DUR
ting the .eszn1nw week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
DUKE BRINGS HIS
GRANDEST TITLE
Invitations to Social Affairs
Will Have to Have
His Approval
WHEN EDWARD CAME
HE WAS ONLY BARON
Social List of Mrs. Ogden
Mills Is Being Used by
Her Sister-in-LaW.
Mrs. Reid

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-His Royal
Highnsss. the Duke OF Connausht.
his Duchess and his daughter. the
Princess Patricia, who are coming to
New York to pay . visit to Ambas-
sador and Mrs Whitclaw Held. wiz
be met at the Grand Central station
tomorrow morning by Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid, and conveyed to the Reid resi-
dence,
Who will meet them later was held
inuohte TODAY under the custom
that M pAFa0n NAY meet royAIv
without royAlty.s consent" His Royal
Hizhness 80 announoed ~ the private
visitor OF tho Reids, In accordance
with q promiSe made In London. yet
no assumes nothing lees than his
chieftest title. When Prince Ed
ward came, nfty-two pears ago. ne
came at the instance OF President
Buchanan, yet under his lesser title
Comes Uang Highesk Title.
Duke Of GonnAught, might
have used the designation. Earl OF
Sussex, or Duke Of Saxony. or field
marshal Of the British army, or COL
onsI OF any one Of nifty different regi-
ments, or az governor-general OF Cam
ada. Cards Of Invitation sare made
out. however. TO meet His Highness,
the Duke Of Connaught and Strath-
earn" and under his sanction, to be
addressed only to friends Of the Reds
and the Ogden Mills.
Mrs. Reid han been some seven
years ahaent from New York. She
does not feel that she has kept up to
date on local friendships. So the
list Of Mrs. Ogden Mills. her sister.
in-law, pretender to the social supre-
macy. occupied by the late Mrs Astor.
ii being used for invitations. Modi-
ned, of course. by the conditions and
the Wishes Of the ambassador. But
the list Of Mrs. Mills - tho basis OF
II Is IrEs,v that to-morrsw sights
1knsees ~ Ask,eae4- n tsssw1lt Ax-aasdts %
satisfy the amhassadOx. Army. navy.
state. indsstry, finance. diplomacy and
tho professions may be represented
Some Known Guests.
Cardinal Farley, General Frederick
Grant, Theodore Roosevelt. Levi r.
Morton, Joseph H. Choate, are ex-
pected to be among them. Bishop
Greer IL on the list for Tuesday even
| ing, when the number invited becomes
little larger and there will be more
! Of society.
For Mrs. Mills Wednesday dinner
| and music" guests will be still more
| numerous. 1t will be the climax.
And, yes, Mrs. John X. Drexel. VIII
| be asked She and Mrs. Mills. 1t was
said to-day. ARE really very cordial. =
and abe knows the Connaughts.
No member of the British royal
family has visited New York In So
years The Duke OF Connaught was
ten years old when Alfred. Prince Of
Wales, came here in 1850. Accord
inv to the "reminiscences" of the late
Charles H. Haswell, who attended. the
matter of being invited to the prince 8
ball was the occasion OF great dis
play, and some jeaiousies and heart
burnings."
It was pointed out today that some
deduction could be made as to whom
Mrs Mills would summon to her din
ner by scanning the list OF persons
she asked to NEE the Kaiser's broth
err. Prince Henry of Prussia. and her
recent lists for personal entertain
ments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
FIRE
IN LOWER BROADWAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 2I.--One OF the
most spectacular Ores even ssen In
lower Manhattan broke out on the
thirty first and thirty second noors Of
the City Investment Building. number
les Broadway. = few doors from the
recently destroyed Equitable building.
today. sss .ssss,s. - $3.50.
tir~uished after an hours work, could
be seen for q radius Of ten miles.
The blaze started In the elevator
shaft and 10 believed to have been
caused by defective insulation. The
damage was slight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
STORE is ROBBED
IN ALEXANDRIA

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.-The store
Of J. w. Goods. brother OF the Alex
andria. Va. chief Of police. located
at Braddock. WAs broken into some
time last night and over 1900 in cash
was taken from the safe. besides a
quantity Of merchandise from the
store.
The burglary II believed to have
been committed by some one familiar
with the premises
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
----------.' ....,-..-..-
Canadians Chs,er.

OTTAWA, ONT, Jan. 21.--Amid
the enthusiastic cheering Of several
hundred Canadians who crowded the
Canadian Pacific station. the Duke
OF Connaught and party left this af-
tarnaon for New York, where they
will be the guests for four days OF
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid and Mrs.
Reid. The party travelled In a private
car attached to the regular train leav-
ing here at $50 and is due to arrive
at the Grand Central station in New
York at half past seven tomorrow
morning.
Accompanying Canada's governor
general are the Duchess and her
daughter. the Princess Patricia, the
Dukes private secretary. military
aide and representative OF the Inter-
national News Service. The visit Of
Canada's highest official to the Amer
lean ambassador to the court Of St.
James Il commented on highly and
favorably bv all newspapers and rep
resentative people In all walks OF life.
1t 10 taken to mean a further cement
ing Of the good will between the two
countries, and to possibly foreshadow
favorable action upon pending legis-
latin of great interest to both the
United States and Canada.
The Duke is looking forward TO his
visit to New York with the greatest
pleasure. and expects to utilize every
moment OF his brief stay in the metro
polls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
To Visit Chicago Also,

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.--His Royal
Highness. the Duke Of Connaught,
governor-general Of Canada: the
Duchess and their dau~hter. the
Princess Patricia. will visit Chicago In
August.
This fact was confirmed today by
ofiiciais OF the Canadian tactic and
Grand Trunk railroads. who came to
Chicago to arrange for railway ac-
commodAttons for the royal party,
With their Royal Highnesses will be
the aides dc camp Of tho Duke and
the ladies Ia waiting OF tho Duchess,
and Princess Patricia.
II win b. the drst time Z member
q the Unsiish royal famit- has vis-
ited Chicago since the memorable visit
q tho late King Howard In 1860.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22

OYSTER BAY. N. r.. Jan. z1.-Cols
cnei Roosevelt, althouEh he refused to-
day to put his WORD behind tic fact.
h not scared by the Cummins buga-
boo any more than he IL frightened
by the activities OF La Toilette. whom
he regards only as a man with an
ambition. 1t 10 believed here, and
not without foundation for the opin-
ion, that definite understanding
exists between Roosevelt and Cum
minis to the end that no matter how
far the latter may go before the con-
vention, the name of Roosevelt in the
convention-will be the-sisHal for Z
rallying Of Cummins delegates to tho
ex-President's standard.
Colonel Roosevelt kept to his home
today. not even attending church. Il
was reported that he had az dinner
guest Postmaster General Hitchcock.
This the Colonel refused to confirm
or deny. "rIl not talk about It," was
his comment.
Colonel Roosevelt admits that one OF
his recent mysterious visitors was q
political envoy from the South. and
he refuses to say that he frowned on
this visitors suggestion that the Flor
ida delegates be committed to the Cole
onel in the Chicago convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
DECLARES COLONEL.
READY TO ACCEPT
Senator Finn, of Pittsburg,
Says Roosevelt is to
Make Statement
NOT SEEKING PLACE.
BUT CAN BE INDUCED
If Nomination Is Offered to
Him He VIII Accept, Says
Man Who Saw Him
Recently

PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. cf.--Theo.
dore Roosevelt Is about to issue q
statement announcing that he will be-
come candidate for the presidency
of the United States, II the nomina-
ton Is offered to him. according to
former Senator Finn. who. several
days ago, had lengthy interview
with the colonel.
Senator Finn, at his Pittsburg Of.
nee TO-DAY. was In conference with
several OF his political allies. Asked
the development OF his conference
-WIth Colonel Roosevelt he said -
Colonel viii Accept.
III the nomination Ii offered to
Colonel Roosevelt he will accept and
campaign for the Office"
Asked IL Colonel Roosevelt had au-
thorized statement relative to his
position. Senator Finn said:
Mr.. Roosevelt will issue a state
ment for himself in the near future
anent his position. This will be to
the effect that he will not seek the
nomination. but that II it Is shown
that he Is wanted and the honor 10
offered to him. he will feel It incum-
bent upon himself to accept"
To Speak for Himself.
Senator Finn, asked again IL this
was Colonel Roosevelt's declaration.
would not assert that he was quoting
Roosevelt. but reiterated his decla-
ration that the colonel would issue
HIS own bulletin outlining his post
ton in the near future, .s...es
Il am certain the colonel will ac-
cept the nomination. but, maybe. =
said the senator. you had better wait
Tor his own statement"
The Pennsylvania organization. ac-
cordtn6 to Senator Finn, will not
wait fer the formal declaration. but
viii open its campaign for Rooss.
Welt Tor President Immediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
CONTINUED VICTORIES
OF ITALIAN NAVY

ROME, Jan. 21.-Despatches receiv~
ed today tell OF the destruction OF the
defences of the Port OF Zuara on Ff1>
day BY the cruisers Fulmine, Carlos,
Cauope, Cigno and Alberto. Of tho
Italian navy. The fire OF all tho
cruisers was directed on each Of thu.
forts in succession. all being reduced
to ruins Three hundred OF the enemy
were killed.
The Italians yesterday completed
the fortifications at the Oasis OF Car
garesco and entrenched themselves -
the new position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22

CoNsTANTINOPLE. Jan. 2i.-Tsal
Turkish officers. including Coione1
Riga Bey. were taken from the Eng-y
lish steam6hip Africa yesterday ~
the Italian cruiser volturno. ana mado
prisoners Of war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
Sand CRABS TO PLAY
THE BIC CAME TODAY
BILLY SETLEY WITH STRENGTH
ENED CLUB WILL PLAY FOR
BIG PURSE.
The big game is on today.

The big game is on today.
Cleveland VS.. the Sand Crabs.
The game will be played at Cleve-
land.
1t will begin promptly at o'clock.
a one thousand dollar purse will
go to the winner, besides the entire
gate receipts. This is probably the
biggest stake played for by baseball
teams in Oklahoma this year.
Bill Setley, manager of the Sand
Crabs stated last night that he. was
confident the team he would use to-
day would be much stronger than the
one that suffered defeat at Cleve-
lands hands in a spirited ten inning
contest a few weeks ago.
The team, together with a bunch of
local rooters, viii leave over the Katy
at IL o'clock this morning Cleveland,
well known for its sporting blood,
will turn out practically the entire
population to see the game.
Setley has secured the services of
Clyde Giest, a big league pitcher, for
todays contest. Geist arrived late
last night He was with the New
York Americans for time and was
later sold to the Hartford, Conn, club.
Lou Foresman. the local twirler, win
be taken along as a utility pitcher.
McGee, an outfielder, of the St
Louis Nationals, and brother Of Sher-
wood McGee Of the Philadelphia club
will be another imported member OF
the Crabs team He is said to be al
most as heavy hitter as his famous
brother.
Franklin Gourley. Rome and other
former league players will have places
on the team. George Denny will
catch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
YALE Wins FROM
SYRACUSE EASY
BULL DOGS WIN II 10 o VICTORY.
PRINCETON TAKES
ONE TOO.
ALL THE BIC Ones PLAY
Harvard Beats Holy Cross. Pcnsyi
yania Gets by, Vanderbilt Has
pickings.

NEW HAVEN, oct 5.--Playing in
form markedly improved over that
shown In the two preceding games,
Yale defeated Syracuse here this aft
crnoon 81 to 0. The first score was
made two minutes after the game
startde when Flynn, new man in the
Yale backfield, circled the Syracuse
right end and ran 20 yards for touch
down. Flynn and Philbin scored a
touchdown each In the second period.
Markle kicked all three goals
In the third and fourth periods Yale
sent In lot Of subs, Frequent fumb-
ling throughout the game proved cost
ly 10 the visitors.
Capt Spalding Of Yale did not play,
owing TO a slight Illness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
ssee.E.eoeeeeeeeeeeoecoop.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
.ccsc:cooccoooos0co00o9o.0

Al Georgia Tech. 20;
Cidel 6.
Al Raleigh n. c.. A. Il VI. College
q; L. S. $. Training Ship Franklin 0.
At Charlotte-Carolina 13; David
son 0.
AT Cincinnati-uniyersity Of Cinci-
NATL l24; Transylvania 0.
At Fayetville lndiana-Purdue Iii
Depauw 0.
Al Marshall Fields ulnois-Chi.
cago 13; Indiana 0.
At Annarbor--Michigan "a; Case o.
At Athens Georgia-University Of
Georgia 33; Chattanooga University o.
Al Columbus Georgia-Ausburn GO
Mercer 0.
At olumbia-Universit Of South
Carolina 10; Wake Forest 3.
AT Nashville-Nanderbilt 100 Mary
vile 3.
At Providence-Brown "A; Rhode
Island 0.
At Hanovor-Dartmou AZ; Mass
Agricultural College 0.
Wisconsin 1S; Lawrence 0.
Nebraska 6; Bellevue 0.
Kansas GO; St Marys 0.
Knox 33; Lincoln 7.
ST. Louis University 3S; Drury 0.