davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1917-04-14
PRUSSIAN CRUELTY VERSUS
AMERICAN HUMANITY.
Germans Slaughter Where Amer
leans Succor.

AprOpos of the present crisis
between the United States and
Germany brought about by the
latter government ignoring the
common dictates Of humanity and
neutral rights, it is Of particular
interest to and pride to remember
that Americans as a people new
er resorted to the slaughtering Of
innocent women and children to
gain our aims.
In striking contrast to the
Prussian method of destroying
women and children to reach an
unloaded enemy gun, during the
Siege of Vicksburg in '63, in which
more than $1,000 Louisiana sol
diers were starved into surrender,
Admiral Porter almost daily
shelled the city from the river,
while Grants army hemmed it in
from the land sides. Always be-
fore commencing the lombard
ment by the gunboats, the Ad-
miral would signal S1is intention
to the Confederate commander in
ample time to alloN the women
and children to REACH places of
safety in the rear Of the city or in
dugouts prepared in the hill
sides.
We Southerners lost the brave
fight at Vicksburg bv starvation,
but it was affair fight, and no
women and children lost their
lives from Federal shells although
cooped up in fortified city, the
Gibraltar of the South.
In the stupendous screen drama,
1The Crisis, made from Winston
Churchill's thrilling romance of
the Civil War. the storming of
Nicksburg is the spectacular and
climactic event of the stirrinr
story. 1t is not alone tremendous
in its presentation. but Of vital
historic value, several Confed-
crate veterans having assisted the
director. Colin Campbell. to Sc
cnre absolute accuracy. An army
of men. including the entire Miss
issippi National Guard. and a feet
of gunboats were employed in the
daring, smashing battle scenes.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1917-04-14
MT CARMEL CONVENT
NOTES.

In harmony with the Spirit of
the Times was the gathering in
| the Convent parlors, Easter Tues
day, not the usual Egg Hunt
which brings all the little ones to
frolic on the lawn-but more
|"business personelle. Candi-
dates for the Red Cross. Ladies
from the East Side held their
meeting with Mesdames Provost,
Cultivate and Arnandez presid-
ing. Several letters and papers
were read, after which names were
added to the already growing list.
Several boarders and day pupils
gave their names. All eager to
give "Our Loved Country" en-
couragement and aid. Meeting
of the Ladies of the East Side
will be held in the spacious
"Convent Parlors. Rev. j. NJ.
Langlois delivered a masterful
address to the 'young men" Of
New iberia, pointing to them the
road of "honor and duty" and
all feel certain that his appeal to
the manhood" of New Iberia
will procure many recruits to de-
fend "Our Beloved Land" " At
all times, the Catholic heart is
first to respond to the colors. No
braver heart, no more determined
mind exists than that which is
found in the truly Catholic man.
He fears no danger, his Motto:
Righteousness and Honor" /"
Friday the pupils of the Convent,
boys and girls will enjoy a boat
ride on the John d. Grace. The
friendly Captain has again tend
cred an invitation to a free ride
to Jeanerette. The trip "back
home" will be made by trolley.
Several Sisters and pupils attend
ed the imposing Ceremony at
Jeanerette Wednesday, when
Very Rev. NJ. Brady was made
Honorary Canon of the st. Louis
Cathedral. a well merited honor.
On this occasion many friends
proved their appreciation of a
long service in the ''Nineyard Of
the Master" The Sisters of New
Iberia presented their little token
in the shape Of a silver waiter,
which bore the inscription:
Loyal In Everything" The ora
tor Of the day, was our own dear
Paster, Rev. j. NJ. Langlois, who
is an admirer and friend of the
Venerable Servant of Cod,
Very Rev. NJ. Brady p
Mother Valerie, Srs. Mary Rose
and Mary of the Sacred Heart, of
Abbeville motored to New iberia
Easter Monday. Pleasure of
fered through courtesy of Mr..
Samson Chauvin of Abbeville.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1917-04-14
Louisiana State Medical, Dental
and Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation Annual Meeting.

The City of New Iberia s col
ored citizenry had as their guest
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week The Louisiana Medical, Den
tai and Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton that has for its aim the pres
ervation of the health of the Ne
gro citizenry Of Louisiana and
the upholding of the dignity of
the three professions.
BY way of attendance the meet
ing was the largest one attended
in the history of the Association.
The Association was favored with
the presence Of Dir. Bowling that
discip pile of sanitation who has
done SO very much for the State.
The preachment of sanitation
and the general laws of hygiene
as given to the cOlored citizens by
members Of the Association will
rebound to a healthier New Ibe-
ria if the messages will be put in
practice. We take this method
of thanking the locat press for
their kindness, Doctor Carstens
for his untiring efforts in our be-
half and to all who helped to
make the meeting a real success.
The Citizens Entertainment Com
mittee.
T. L. Welch, M. D.,
Chairman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1917-04-14

Clerk OF Court of the 10Th judicial
District Court Of the State of | ou-
lslana, in and for the Parish Of
Iberia has petitioned this Hon
orable Court for letters of admin
lstratlon of the Estate Of Junius
Joseph and his wife, Lawrence
Joseph, both deceased, intesta-e.
Notice is hereby given to whom
1t may concern to show cause
within Sven days from notice
hereof why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not oe granted
and why The description and val
qatlon of the property therein
described should not be approved
and homologated.
Given officially in Chambers in
the Parish of st. Martin. Louisi-
- ma, ,0I- on this 7th day of April, A. ,
(Signed) JAMES c1,ro>r
Judge 18th Jud. Dist Conrt of
Louisiana. u
Witness the Honorable Janos
SIMON, Judge of the 10Th .Jndicia1
D1strlct 1as, Court of Louisiana, this
18th day Of April A. d.. 1917
F. G. DECUIR
T. n n Deputy Clerk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1917-04-14
Henry Steckler, Jr.

pI1enfy OIeChleI, cI.
To pay and satisfy the writ in
this case: Say the sum Of Thir-
teen Hundred Dollars, with inter
est thereon. at the rate of s per
cent per annum from January
Goth, 1914 until paid with ten
per cent additional on the ag-
gregate of principal and interest
as attorneys fees, less the fol-
lowing credits to-wit: The sum
of Eighty Dollars and Forty
Cents. paid January 28th, 1914,
the sum Of Fifty Dollars paid
February 18th, 1915, the sum Of
Twenty Dollars paid March the
9th. 1915, the sum of Fifty Seven
Dollars and Fifty Cents paid Jan.
26th, 1915 and also the sum of
Twenty Eight Dollars and Seven
ty Cents, and all costs, as well as
your own costs and charges.
p. A. LANDRY. Sheriff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1917-04-14

"The Crisis" " with a superb
symphony orchestra and a car
load Of equipment and effects,
will come to the Elks Theatre for
two nights and two matinees,
Saturday and Sunday, April Dist
and 22nd.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1917-04-14
of Louisiana. Parish Of iberia.

OI LOuISldlld, l. dl llSll VI I'SA i''
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order Of Seizure and
Sale, issued out of the above en-
titled and numbered cause and to
me directed, /, P. A. Landry,
Sheriff, duly sworn and qualified
in and for the Parish Of Iberia,
La, have seized, and will offer for
sale and will sell at Public Auc-
ton FOR CASH to the last and
highest bidder, at the front door
of the Court House, in the City
Of New Iberia. La, between legal
sale hours, on
Saturday, May the 18th, 1917,
the following described property,
to-wit:
That certain tract Of land sit
uated in the Parish of Iberia at
a place commonly called Fausse
Pointe. with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, and
appurtenances thereof, containing
so superficial acres, more or less,
and bounded on the North by
property Of Sosthene Breaux. on
the South by that of P. l.. Rem
oudet, on the East by Bayou Teche
and on the West by property OF
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1917-04-14
COMMUNICATIONS.

All communications addressed
to us for publication must be
signed with the name Of the au-
thor, otherwise same will find It's
way to the waste basket. In no
way is the editor responsible for
the opinions or expressions of
others, and for that reason no let
ters will be published unless
signed, if only to show good faith,
whether printed or not.-Editor.
New Iberia, La, April Il, IT,.
Editor New Iberia Enterprise:
Dear Sir-A letter addressed to
Mayor Sealy, published in your is
sue of last week along with the
minutes of the meeting Of the
Board of Trustees of this City, has
caused some comment in political
circles as to where | stand in re-
gard to the coming race for
Mayor.
Regarding that letter | have
this to say: 1t was a letter Of ap-
probation written to the Mayor
for the courtesies he had extended
to the delegates Of the w. O. w.
convention and to the local Camp
during that convention. 1T came
from the arrangement committee
and was with their sanction.
There was nothing personal in it.
1t was not a political document in
any sense Of the word. The
Woodmen of the World are not
in politics. nor is the local Camp
a political machine as some are
prone to term it.
AS regard my position in the
matter, l have no hesitancy in
making it known to any man. In
fact Mayor Sealy himself was one
of the first | told that | was not
supporting him. | am a strong
believer in reciprocity and | took
too MANY long trips over this Par
ish during the last campaign with
Albert Broussard not to know
with whom to reciprocate.
Very truly yours,
Z. S. FULTON, M. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07
NEW STATE CHARTERS
Many Applications Approved by
BOurd-on Companies Lead.

The state charter board has ap-
proved the following applications for
charters:
The Firemans Relief association,
Cherryvale; no capital
PHolA: no capital.
The Twin Mound oil & Gas company,
of SHlina; capital, SJ0.O00.
The Benton Oil & Gas company, of Kan
sas City, No: capital SIT, 500
The Farmers Mutual Telephone com
pany. Of ReNfOrd. Thomas county; capital,
SU'-
The Jewell County Cooperative Business
association. Of Randall; capital $4,000
The Interstate Cooperative union. Of
Pitysburg; capital, $500.
The Mary Ann OIL & Gas company, of
Independence capital, $4,000.
The Ashland Grain company, OF Ash
land capital, $4,000.
The Superior Coal & Mining company.
OF Pittsburg: capital. $4,000.
The Labette Oil CORPORATION, OF Tulsa.
Okla; -apital. S123 .0O0.
The No kaw security company. Of Kan
SIS City. Mo: capital. sic COO
The Savage Tire company, Of San Diego,
Cal capital. $50. 600
The National Products & Salvage com
pany, Of Oklahoma City: capital. S25. 900.
The sherman County Cooperative associ-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07
,,,or - coodland. capital. SIC. 600.

alton, Of Goodland; capital, $4,000.
The Nokom Oil & Gas company, OF Kan
sas City, Mo-; capital. $4,000.
The Lyons Oil & Gas company. OF Lyons )
capital. $4,000
sas City, Kan: capital, $4,000.
The Kingfisher Farmers Oil K Gas com
pany, OF Kingfisher. Okla. capital, $40,
600.
The Glade Mutual Telephone company,
of Glade; capital, $4,000.
The Twentieth Century Social CLUB, oil
Independence no capital
wilmington, Del; capital, 100000.
phe Kansas Success Oil & Gas company
of Hutchinson; capital stock. $4,000.
The Middle States Petroleum company,
Of Tulsa capital, $4,000
The Kawfield oil company, of Rock
Island H.: capital. $4,000
The Illinois Oil & Gas company OF Wich-
tia capital. S10c. 600
The Jenny Linn Oil company, Of Wich-
fta: capital, $4,000.
The Delphi oil & Gas company, of Osa-
watomie capital. $4,000
The Wizard oil company. Of Wichita !;
capital, SlO0.0 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07
OPEN" ESCAPE FAILS
Rope Breaks and Convicts Suffer
Rrnkcn Iegs=Had Knives and Clubs.


Jefferson City. Mo, Dec. ARMED
with knives and clubs, five convicts
made an unsuccessful attempt to es-
cape from the state penitentiary here
early today. Two of the men are in
the hospital with broken legs and the
others in solitary confinement as re-
suit 1t was the most laring attempt
at prison breaking mere since four
convicts blew their way out seven
years ago.
The men had planned to saw their
way out of their cells. lower them
selves with an improvised rope from
the third story and escape over the
walls. One had started down the rope
and a second was following when it
broke Both men fell and each broke
a leg above the ankle. A convict in
another cell called the guard and the
five men were taken. Four of the
men had been sentenced from Kansas
City and the fifth from St Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer Of most fat people is that it
is too hard. too troublesome and too dan
gerous To force the weight down. However.
in Mnrnola Prescription Tablets all these
difficulties are FCome. They are absO
lutely harmless entail dieting or eNer-
Csc, and have the added advantage of
cheapness. \ large casa is sold by drug
g'sts at 75c. or If preferable. they can be
obtained by sending price direct to the
MarmOla Co. SCI Woodward Ave. Detroit,
Mich. Now that you know this you have
no excuse for being too fat. but can reduce
two. three or four mounds a week without
fear Of bad after effects.-Advertiseme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07

Boys Patrick" Mackinnws-Sold by
us. exclusively. Made of extra heavy
all wool cloths in the new ulster model
style Every coat is guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Assortment of patterns.
Bring your boy tomorrow and receive
Special Values-S7.50. $1,000. $I2.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07

CT ITS in styles to suit every taste and
W. - in sizes to fit every figure. The
models include every desirable effect from
the extreme to the most conservative. Suits
with belt all-around with half belt, or with
out belt. Suits made single breasted style, or
double breasted for those who prefer them.
Suits with flap, patch or slash pockets
they're all here. Beautiful silk mixed worst
eds, tweeds, cheviots, novelty mixtures-and
every thread ATWOOD. Suits me 0E
s3 ar: i" class by 'As"::''s. 30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-07

Latest Military and Tommy Suits
For Little Boys-Exclusive designs,
models and materials. Cutest styles in
| all colors. They're made by Sam
| peck" and are extreme values
$3.50, $3.50, $1,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19

ter. followed Ward. the big center,
over the line for the Iirst touchdown.
Nemzek failed to kick goal.
On the kickoff stevens. of the regu-
lars, was down on his 25-yard line and
North Dakota was penalized yards.
The Fifty-eighth made . pretty for
ward pass for 10 yards and were then
held for downs and forced TO punt
Black5ird ran the ball back % yards.
Line shifts we're worked incessantly
by the guardsmen and Blackbird, aft
err plunging 13 yards through the cen
ter TO the regulars 7-yard line, VAS
again sent with the ball to the goal
line. Melchior again carried the ball
eek kicked goal. Score, 10 to 0.
North Dakota held the Fifty-eighth
for downs after the kickoff but lost
the ball when stephens intercepted a
held for downs and forced to punt. on
the first play Nemzek hurled beau
tiful forward pass to Flint, who
sprinted 55 yards for Dakota's thirG
touchdown. Nemzek failed to kick
goal. Score. 10 to 0.
With the start of the second hall.
Blackbird and Nemzek carried tho
ball through the line repeatedly for
big gains. Crawford finally depositlng
the ball on the regulars 4-yard line.
Nemzek went across for the fourth
touchdown and kicked goal. Score.
26 to 0. 1t took just liz minutes to
make this score.
North Dakota scored three more
touchdowns, Nemzek, Laxdal and
Robins each carrying the ball over,
and Nemzek kicking one goal.
The only chance of the Fifty-etghth
to score came after the final kickoff
when Jordan, of the regulars. inter
copied a forward pass and carried ii
to the North Dakota 10-yard line.
Hard luck was with him, for he slip
ped in the mud and fell. The Dakota
line held like a stone wall, and again
got the ball on downs. Duggan and
Nemzek, by repeated line plunges,
carried the ball down the field and
Robins scored the goal in the last 80
seconds of play by forward pas for
80 yards. Final score, IS to 0.
The lineup for today's game for the
One Hundred and Sixty-fourth North
Dakota was much the same as in Sat
urday's game. The boys and their
home towns were: Underwood, Fargo,
lie; Robins, Wahpeton, 1t; Whitfield,
who by the way played a stellar game,
Grafton, lg; Ward, Fargo, C; Raines,
Grand Forks, rg; Wahlberg, Fargo, TT;
Flint, Bismarck, re; Melchior, Fargo,
OBJ; Blackbird and Crawford, Hills
boro, halfbacks; Nemzek, Fargb, OBJ;
Huberts, Fargo, TT; Duggan, Grand
Forks, III; Laxdal, Grafton, rh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19
WILL PROTECT RIGHTS
OF CLUBS that QUIT
Contracts Of Minor League Players
WIN Have = Special Clause for
the 1918 Season.
(By Associated Press. J

LouisViIIe, KY, Nov. l9.-Contracts
of minor league clubs with baseball
players for the season Of 1918 will
contain a special clause protecting
the reserve rights of those clubs OF
leagues which are forced to suspend
by reason of war conditions.
Announcement that a special clause
to accomplish this had been inserted
in the standard minor league contract
form, at meeting here, was made by
]. II. Farrell, chairman of the aFbi-
tration board of the national assoeia--
ton of professional baseball leagues.
This clause will bind the player to
abide by the reserve claims in his
contract, in the event the club to
which he belongs, or the league Of
which the club is part, is forced to
suspend because of war conditions. It
clause shall be void IL the club or
league involved does not complete at
least half of its scheduled season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19
RAILWAY STOCKS
SHOW WEAKNESS

New York, Nov. 19.-Rails were
subjected to fresh pressure before
the end of the first hour of the stock
market today. Delaware and Hudson
reacted points to the new minimum
of SSh and a reversal of u of a point
forced Pennsylvania to 46h, the low
est quotation in over twenty years.
Steels, shippings, metals, motors and
oils suffered temporary setbacks, but
hardened again in the apathetic sec
ond hour. Liberty As continued to
sag to the low price of 1856 but the
avs varied between 1902 and $3.50.
Equipments, notably those compris-
ing the war division, were the strong
est stocks at the opening. Advances
of to 2 points soon were registered
by American and Baldwin Locomo-
tives, Marine preferred, American
Smelling and Industrial Alcohol
United States Steel. Bethlehem Steel.
General Electric and the motors were
firm to strong with leading rails, Del
aware and Hudson rallying 2A points
from last Saturdays sharp break.
Absolute stagnation ruled during
the midsession. The monotony of that
period was unrelieved, except for a
further decline in Delaware and Hud-
son to STA, and a new minimum of
97.40 for the Liberty As. g.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. ls.-Flaxsee5
prices weakened moderately at the
start today with heavier receipts and
lack of crusheTs support. Linseed oil
demand was reported slow and weak
ness at Buenos Aires was a factor. A
brace-up developed at the close and
good recoveries came about on short
covering demand. November closed
tx off, December X up and May
"a up.
Business in coarse grains was fea-
tureless. Barley was held steady with
fair eastern call. 1t closed unchanged
at from S1.02 to $1.32. Rye closed 1c
off at S1.76 for spot and the May fu-
ture 1c off at S1.S3 asked.
CLOSING: Linseed, on track S3.2sh a
3.32h; arrive S3.16@S1s; arrive in
November $3.25h 93.26Iz; November
S32Bh; December $3.16 asked; May
Ss.1l bid. oats, on track SAX a y ar
rive 63A; arrive in November 64A
RYE, on track Sits; November S1.76
nominal; December $1.76 asked; May
s1.s3 asked. Barley, on track Sl.O2@
1.32.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19
The Markets
WEAKNESS IN
CORN MARKET

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Corn eased down
in price today, influenced by an i'm
provement in the quality of spot Of
ferings and by prospects of enlarged
arrivals. Besides, the government re-
port on frost damage to corn was con-
strued as bearish. The official estl-
mate OF the crop was said to contain
a larger percentage of good corn than
had been generally figured on. Open
ing quotations, which ranged from y
TO NC lower, with January Silt and
May $1.15% to $1151s, were followed
by a moderate general setback.
Oats sagged with corn. Shipping
demand was slow. Downturns in the
value of hogs weakened provisions.
Pork led the decline.
No important reaction developed.
Bulls were handicapped by something
of an increase in stocks here and at
other leading points. The close was
steady, 4 to &c net lower, with Jan
uary $1.16& to $1.16h and May
$1.16A to S1.15%.
- ELL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-19

FOoTRALL REsULTs.
Fergus Ill hIgh 8. Moorhead Q.

Fergus Falls high 6, Moorhead o.
Carleton IA, st. Thomas 0.
Superior Central H. 8. 81, Mechanic
shattuck IL. st. Johns Z.
Rochester 40, Madella 0.
st. Mary's 0, Winona normal 0.
Omaha Central H. s. SS. Sioux Falls
S. D., III. S. z.
Minot 43, Kenmare o.
S. d. Wesleyan 0, Huron0
Lacrosse III. S. 90, Winona III. s. 0.
Northfield III. s. %, Faribault II. s. g.
Owatonna II. S. 10, Albert Lea I'll,
Billings H. S. 10, Butte H. s. 9.
Minnesota 33, Chicago 0.
Ohio State 10, Illinois 0.
Nebraska 10, Kansas ;.
Marquette 81, North Dakota 0.
Northwestern 20, Iowa IA.
Notre Dame 20, Michigan Aggies 0.
Indiana IS, DePauw o.
Purdie %, Wabash O.
Missouri 10, Washington 3.
Creighton 10, Haskill Indians 0.
Case Il, Mt. Union o.
oberlin "A, Ohio university 0.
Detroit rs, Kalamazoo s.
Arkansas 0, Oklahoma 0. .
Miami o, Wooster 0.
Denison IL, Ohio Wesleyan o.,
South Dakota 81, North Dakota Ag-
Camp sherman 10, Camp Sheridan o.
w. Va. wesleyan 81, Marietta o:
Heidelberg 10. Western Reserve 0.
Coe 5, Cornell 0.
st. Louis 6, Rose Poly 0.
Great Lakes 8, Camp Grant 6.
washington o, Oregon Aggies 0.
washington State %, Montana 0.
Southern California 81, Utah 0.
Denver 81, Colorado School OF
: prury rs, RoIla School of Mines o.
Colorado college z. Colorado Ag-
Utah Aggies %. Colorado univsr-
Oregon 81, California 0.
Ninety-frst Division 10. Multno-
nah 0.
Georgia Tech SO, Carlisle @.
Alabama 81, Kentucky State 0.
Auburn 81, Vanderbilt 2.
Pennsylvania Is, Michigan 0.
Fordham 81. Cornell 8.
Navy so, Villanova 3.
Syracuse 81, Colgate z.
Army so. Lebanon Valley 0.
williams 90, Amherst 0.
Brown 10, Colby 2.
Tufts 81, Dartmouth 0.
, Georgetown 20. Washington and
Holy Cross Il, Rensselaer, 1S.
Penn State 81, Maryland State 0.
Swarthmore 81, Delaware 0.
Yale Freshmen II. Harvard Fresh
men 0.
Haverford 0. Johns Hopkins 0.
Ursinus 81, Franklin and Marshall O.
Allegheny 81. Westminster 0.
Princeton Informals Al Wissahick-
on Naval Barracks 0.
Newport Naval Reserves IL. Har-
ward Informals 0.
st. Johns 80. Mount st. Marys 0.
Camp Dix 10, Camp Devens 0.
Yale Informals 2, Trinity 0.
New Hampshire 81. Worcester
Poly 0. ..--
Stevens 6. New York university 6.
Pittsburgh 81, Carnegie Tech. Q.