davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

Salvanton Army appeal. is delayed
by lack OF Miss williams address
from delivering to her the prize
which she won by selling doughnuts
Saturday. -Four men were enrolled
yesterday in the one Hundred club
pledged to raise the S3,500 deficit In
the appeal for $4,000.
1T WAS PAUL LIVINGSTON, not
Paul Williamson who was the Red
Fork deputy brought TO the county
jatl by James Bryant last Thursday.
williamson says he has never been
engaged in that kind Of business.
=
REHERSALS FOR Kathleen"
in the Y. W. G. A. Monday after
noon with Mrs. Earl G. Darfler in
charge. Her husband will not be
here until next week. She states
that rehehsals for the school groups
will be held in the afternoons. There
are 200 persons in the cast.
=
DIR. ARTHUR CAMPBELL ar
rived home this morning from Fort
Worth, Texas. where he spent Fri
day and saturday lecturing and
operating before tho North Texas
Osteopathic association, and sun
day attending the largest Sunday
school in the world; the First Bap-
list OF Fort Worth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
aited Till the Cows
Came Home

/ am indeed glad to write you
,s uIs letter. | was a terrible suf-
leIgr from gases IN tho stomach and
ssouc attacks. The specialist. our
tsaihily physician sent me to in Phila-
.puLt' gave me no relief, although
took his medicine I'm the cows
zane homo. lie finally. said I would
= IaVe to be operated upon. Luckily
anesEd OF Mayr's Wonderful Rem
NY lhen, and although it Is now
Ire years since 1 took a course
~ II, l nave never had a symptom
siy my Old trouble since" II Is
r,,nple' harmless preparation that
,bt''Vles ~ the catarrhal mucus from
Inflammation which causes prac-
,,galiy all stomach, liver and intes-
c,,,al' ailments, including appendi-
ras one dose viii convince or
Ney refunded.-Advertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
BY SAMUEL woopFlLL

(Mrttteu for tue 2, ~ 81
WASHINGTON, Nov As a
first lieHenaut was cent TO the
sixth infantry, Fifth division. late
in 1917.
y Late In August, 1918. tho rcgl-
ment was relieved IN Alsace and
started marching to the 81. Mihicl
sActor. our mission having been
completed. we proceeded
Bleriot, arriving there on oc-
tober ~.
In the Argoune, while we we're
advancing. enemy machine gun
ners and artillery concentrated a
heavy fire on Us. Some dropped
into she'll holes. | was forced to
take cover in dummy trench,
not deep enough to hide the Jack
on my back. They kept up heavy
string OF fire, knocking dirt and
rock over me and puncturing my
raincoat.
/ wrote a farewell note on tho
back OF a little photo OF a dear
loved one. my wife. However, the
enemy being pushed by Nank
troops. suddenly ceased firing. Al
daylight, October ~. We were or
dered over the top for combat
reconnaissance. A terrible bar
rage forced us TO dig In. Tho
en- my was cntrenChcd and
shroudcd by a heavy fog. saw
the necessity for quick action and
several men to follow
me, cropt. by dotourins, on "a
machine gun position.
slid my rifle forward, raised
on my elbows. and killed five
gunpers in the pit, one enemy
gunrbr attempted 10 retreat. /
killed him with my pistol !
dashed TO n cover Of brush and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

Miss Eva Williams. there's a box
w candy waiting for you! r. A.
heard, finance chairman for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

he "rulsa day for the state corpora
ton commission. Al least one W the
commissioners is To- spend the entire
day aud possibly a second day
here,
Tho cases to be heard arc thosc NJ
the Oklahoma Union Railway COM
pauy which proposes to remove its
tracks uu 81. Louis avenue. the Tut
"a street Railway company which
proposes tO acquire thcsc tracks and
operate ON Them and the Midland
Valley Railroad company which iH
seeking to eliminate virtually an
grade crossings uu its lines lu the
city after building q subway under
sixth street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

ss too hard too troublesomn ana 'pee deo
MsrmcisA 20 force the weight down.
an iSss, FFeserlption Tablets overcome
st,.y src,.y harmless. entail no dlo,,ng sos9-
II ehas-u nave the added advantage
lar, by- -rIfss an \ case is sold at one dol
send Tho aTuggists the world over. or
Now ~, woodward .Avea Detroit, Mich
excuse ~, you know this. you have no
steadily ~ being fat bat can reduce
long sis,,ea ina easily without going through
stafyAtiaSsses Of urfome saereise and
s-Adlsrtls.p1et or far OF bad effects
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

West Tulsa. Mrs 4. &. Mccullough.
tlO6 south Quincy. Mrs. Fcutou.
20t South Mayhcll; Mrs. W ~. Nar-
ris. 60l South Boulder, Mrs. \. g..
Wilson. 1855 North Elwood Mrs.
$, Mathis. 1851 South 81. Louis
Mrs. McCortlc, 5il South Wheeling
Mrs J u. Ramsey 1915 South
cheyenne Mrs, NJ G.. lluling IT'S
West Ninth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
Another War

upon the high prices of Shoes in Tulsa is bel
Quoted by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
COMMISSION HERE NOV. %

According TO q communication
received yesterday 10y city Attorney
Frank ". Duncan. November 90 will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
Hero Who Helps Bury Unknown
Killed I9 Germans in 2 Hours
In Single Handed Trench Raid

serse"ns Samuel weodf y s. A. has recently com" Eht
ma iAI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
n. ARMSTRONG
SHOWING MARION
DAVIES FEATURE

Eclipsing in point Of expendi-
tlre, sumptuousness and sheer
lsauty anything of the kind ever
bsfore shown on the screen.
Buried Treasure" the Paramount
Cosmopolitan version Of F. Brit
- Austen's story which created
8 sensation when it was published
Il magazine will be shown at the
Tort Armstrong theatre, Sunday,
With Marion Davies a. the Hero
h.
An entire company Of 200 play.
% was transported to California
tuf IN entire summer, 5000 ex-
lzas were employed in some Of the
hsgest and most lavish sets ever
~ on the screen and designed
h Joseph Urban. probably the
MT distinguished scenic artist to-
".
TWO pirate ships, costing $780,
~ each, the rear end Of one of
hass being tipped with gold in the
hshion of the period were used
mntinuously. Through the cour-
tssy Of California's multi-million-
airs. John d. Spreckels, many Of
~ striking scenes were made ON
" palatial half-million dollar
ncht The venetia." Costumes,
j1sel6 and other accessories used
y Miss Davies cost many thou
nads Of dollars.
This picture deals with rein.
0Snation and communication OF
- living with the dead. Norman
kfy is the leading man and
Ids . strong supporting COM
NY. the principals including An
1rS Randolf, Edith Shayne, Earl
u1Aenck. John Charles and Thorn
= Findlay. Arthur White and
O. concert orchestra will play
- overture, William Tell" Ed
sard Stein at the organ will rem
eef The Pilgrims Chorus" A
Mo-rsel comedy and the latest
Nsvs" complete the show.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

IN PLACE OF LEMONS,
Use Hosford's Acid Phosphate
Healthful, refreshing. better fol
youTinvigorates nerve, brain and
body. At enthusiastically
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
BOOKS amid TH1lMGS-

good morals, good taste and good
manners. The Nicholas Murray
Butler medal in silver awarded
annually to the Columbia graduate
who during the preceding year has
shown the most competence in phil
osophical or educational work, was
awarded to Harry L. Hollingworth,
Phi. D.. associated professor of
psychology in Columbia university,
in recognition of his volume 1.-THE
Psychology OF Functional Neu-
roses (Appletons).
The Harpers announce the trans
lation of the first IL of Ralph May
hew's popular Bubble Books" into
Spanish. The children Of the
South American countries have
practically no traditional folk songs.
Mother Goose or nursery rhymes,
and owing to the interviewing of
English page and Spanish transla-
ton, 1t is probable that the Bubble
Books will have a widespread in
fluence in encouraging the use of
English in the South American
countries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- From The Argus Files Of 1896 .

preparations for convention week.
Ralph Haverstick and W. II. Ed
wards were among those leaving for
the St Louis convention last even
ing.
June 1s.-Early this morning q
carriage rolled up to 4 residence on
the corner Of Sixth avenue and
Twenty-sixth street. Shortly it
rolled away again. The occupants
were Herman Detjens and Catherine
c. Mueller, who took this opportun-
ity to become husband and wife
and thereby explode a little surprise
on their many acquaintances. Mr..
and Mrs. Detjens left on an eastern
honeymoon shortly after Z O'Clock.
Rev. R G. Pearce left for St.
Louis last evening to attend the Re
publican national convention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

lowing her marriage to Ashe and
their honeymoon abroad, Lady
Kitty meets Cliffe, a radical, who
poisons her mind with political in
trigue against the party Of her
husband.
Supporting Miss Allison in the
role of Lady Kitty are Wyndham
Standing, zeffie Tillbury, Frank Ell
lott, Robert Boulder, Lydia Yea
mans Titus and Calissa Selwynne.
Ruth Anna Baldwin adapted the
picture and Edward Sloman direct
ed it, under the personal supervis-
ion OF Bayard WELLER, director of
productions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
sBuy Z Book . Week.

"The Golden Bird" by Dorothy
Easton fAlfred A. Knopf) is q book
of unusually interesting sketches
by q very promising young writer.
Miss Easton's work has been high
ly praised by John Galsworthy. who
says Of this book. Those readers
who want not snapshots but little
pictures entirely without precosity,
extraordinarily sensitive and faith
full, and never dull because they
have real meaning and truth. will
appreciate this volume"
Courtney Ryley has written a
story OF real thrills and mystery
in his 'The Cross-Cut" little.
Brown & Coz The scene Of the
story is laid in the Colorado hills.
The story is of young Robert Fair
child who goes out west to battle
with the enemies who destroyed his
father, in a struggle over silver
mine. There is a real western
young woman for q herine. and
mystery and adventure enough to
satisfy the most voracious wild
western loving reader"
1.-THE Hot-Heads". the new play
which opened June at the Shu-
-Belasco theatre in Washing
ton, is most timely. coming, as it
does, on the heels of the race riots
and news of negro peOnage. 1t is
based on Will N. Harben's novel,
MAN Linda, published by the
Harpers, which tells a story of the
modern Georgia in which the ne
gro is sympathetically treated.
Columbia university at its COM
mencement exercises conferred its
annual prize awards for excellence
in the arts and sciences. To Mrs.
Edith Wharton was awarded the
81, 900 Pulitzer prize for her novel
1.-THE Age Of Innocence" apple
tons) as 1.-The American novel pub
lished during the year which best
presented the wholesome atmos-
phere Of American life and the
highest standard Of American man
ners and Manhood. IONA Gale,
author Of Miss Lulu. Bett" ZAP
pletons) received the Pulitzer prize
Of $1,000, "for the American orig
inal play, performed in New York,
which shall best represent the edu-
cational value and power of the
stage in raising the standard OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18


~ nne ~ ~ - eNl-
10y 1sunteTs ol0 Gnfy u
- fs14v nnaH cfrN vfll -
- n~Ss,s1 ~ lleear - ~
., ~ ~ lS1ea1crsrs1 W.
- i oecociaSioa rsesffa
r. sssss Irly 1 The reanfts ~
S1set enfSy list % tn hi6tory
.s'ss..' ~ evenfs - ~ Unlfs
ss accordinr q 9. n .Geinr.
...s eS.irmAn' .
~. usessr;a hoat n II faet Ioav
r. !. eroeeIle6 ~ : IL 4 8
"A ~ eirpIana nnotor. Trycats
ss.s's feen made recently On tn
s.S ~. hoaf msde : sneed ~
49, * 80 hcnr eIfhonsH ~stS
Il h.. =. srovements M hsye hoea
IN "A 1nntar claims Il nm ~
!, q ,,si.s
= * ~ 1899. - ~.
..ss I'M attend the rnras Tha
y. - srrsn,,sS III : -.
l 49, .,rsiss. se,:r~e.. 49,
psAsc ststir. srS I'm
1870. - ~ 49, - -, 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE,
The board Of education will re-
ceive bids until 500 o'clock, June
%. 1921, for the coal bin located
near the Rock Island Sash & Door
works. Also house and sheds on
the southeast corner of the
school lot at Seventh avenue and
Forty-first street. Purchaser to re-
move same and leave ground in
good condition.
Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all. bids. Address.
e. F. BURCH, Clerk,
High School Building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
MAY ALLISON Is
STAR OF MAJESTIC
FEATURE PICTURE

THE Marriage of William Ashe, "
starring May Allison. will be the
feature attraction at the Majestic
theatre, beginning Sunday.
Miss Allison will be seen in the
role of Lady Kitty Bristol, who fees
from the convent in which she has
been placed by her parents and
travels to London, where at length
she makes the acquaintance Of Will
liam Ashe, the secretary for home
affairs in the British cabinet, and
subsequently marries him. Fol-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18

Tri-city Towel Supply company.
Davenport "a.
Like Budweiser! Phone R. I. 33y,
R. !. Clean Towe' Service. Phone
r. I. 2l3o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
BIDS FOR COAL.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the mayors Office until 10 a. m.
June %, 1921. for furnishing the
waterworks with 2-inch screenings,
I. o. b.. waterworks switch until
June l, 1922. Bids must state
mine from which coal will be fur
nished. The city reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
JOHN A. MURRIN,
(Adverdsement) Commissioner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
GOOD ROOFS.

Good roofs and roofing can only
be had from . reliable roofing COM
pany. Our prices are the lowest
and our roofs have stood the test.
Ask NJ for samples and prices. Our
roofs are guaranteed. Davenport
Roofing Company. Telephone $50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
June 12-Mrs. c. l. Walker and
Mrs. J. r. Kimball are sojourning
at the Dakota Hot Springs.

June 13.-The First Methodist
church choir gave concert in the
church auditorium last evening.
The program consisted of an organ
solo by s. T. Bowlby, choruses by
the choir. and vocal solos by Mrs.
A. ]. Riess. The accompanies were
S. T. Bowlby and Mrs. J. F. Robin
son.
The new officers of the Rock Is
land Merchants Mutual association
are: President, C. J. Long; vice
president, Charles Oswald, and sec
rotary, William L. Ludolph.
June &c. L. Walker was in st.
Louis yesterday looking over the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
HEADS CREDIT MEN.

HEADS CREDIT MEN.
San Francisco, June 1S.-Willis
B. Ross, Of Duluth, Mimi, was
elected president of the National
Credit association, at the closing
session of their convention.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Hobart Blanks Rochester,
IA to 0, Under Rainy Skies
German, Formerly of Ford
ham, Kicks Both Goals.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
ROCHESTER, n. Y. Nov. 24.-Hobart
Won the mythical small college cham
pionship of the State here to-day when
the Purple Gold football eleven de-
feated Rochester ii to 0. The game
was played in a cold rain that turned to
ice as it hit the ground. Despite the
handicap of the weather the game was
well played.
Rochester succeeded in keeping Hobart
At bay In the first half, but Hobart.
using a wide spread formation. worked
the ball deep into Rochester's territory
IT, the final period. and when Sullivan
batted down a forward pass. Thibadeau
caught 1t and went over the line for a
touchdown.
"A little later Frolich took a pass and
ran yards for another touchdown. Cor
man, former Fordham centre. kicked
both goals.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25


a first down on Penn's IL yard line.
Being in hurry Cornell didn't waste
anv more time in short advances kaw
swarmed around right END Tor tne
twelve yards and Hanson klckea ms
third goal.
In this quarter Wray made q smart
play behind his own goal line. The pass
to him was low, but he picked the pig
skin up and kicked it out to the twenty
five yard lima, n good boot unider the
circumstances. Cornell, from scrimmase,
ran to the goal line. but the pall was
called back for holding by the Ithacans.
A mere bagatelle to Cornell. that pen
atty Kaw, all spread out and flinging
mud every which way, circlsd right END
twelve yards ..
Pfann carried the ball next, and Penn
made a stiffer fight when the fifteen
yard line was reached. Stiffer, but un-
available. On fourth down with three
yards to so the distance was made.
From the six yard line Kaw slammed to
a touchdown, an end run which he COM
pleted with a jump feet foremost across
the goal line in one corner The only
missed goal of the day followed this
touchdown, and Cornell led, q to Q, as
the half closed
Third Period.
Penn held her own for a while, and
improved noticeably on defence. On q
punt Hanson dived through the mud and
foored Wray on Penns thirty-eight
yard line. Penn tried forward pass
which didn't go. but whipped around end
for a first down, only to lose the ball
right away on q tumble. kaw hit the
high places and ran forty-eight yards
to a touchdown. This was another zig
gag romp from scrimmage. He stopped
after clearing the line, turned to the
right, while the Penn pack were slip
ping and sprawling around him. and
OUTRAGED what opposition was left.
Fourth Period.
AS the third period closed with q run
of twenty-five yards by Pfann, the
Quakers were fighting to defand their
goal When the last quarter began they
did right well and took the oval on
downs. Wray punted and Ramsey had
carried the bail to Penn's forty-four
yard line when tumble gave the
leather to Penn. On 'er's clever run
ming and twisting and Onward pass
to Grave. Penn made two st downs in
succession.
Cornell however. took the ball on
downs on Corpell's thirty-three yard
line. and the Comedians broke loose
with more raw meat stuff. They farsd
forth for Penn's goal pell nell and with
the bride off. They slipped once In
while, but they kept going. and Penn
couldn't keep up at all. Ramsey in
serted long gain with Quakers strewn
in his wake, and Kaw wadded the final
for a short plunge for touchdown.
Foley blocked n Cornell kick and Nc
Anally recovered on Cornell's twenty
one yard line. That was the only time
the Ithacans were near to being scored
on. On fourth down Wray threw q
forward pass to Miller, which took the
ball TO Cornells nine yard line. which
was furthest south for Cornell When
Hill fumbled O pass and two forward
passes were incompleted the ball went
to Cornell on downs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Scholastic Game Postponed.

No one shed any tears when the
officials OF Boys High. and Manual
Training decided TO postpone yesterdays
football game until tomorrow after
noon. Both teams were at Ebbets Field
ready TO play and there were nearly
thousand rooters there who had braved
the miserable weather to see the annual
game between the rival schools. but the
fieid in spots was under water and from
end to end coated with several inches Of
mud, and a contest on such gridiron
would have been unsatisfactory TO say
the least.
As there was nothing to be lost and
everything 20 be gained by the post
ponement It was agreed to without
much hesitation.
At Commercial Field, the game sched-
uled between the teams of Commercial
and New Utrecht also was postponed
until tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
LEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS IN THANKSGIVING DAY BATTLES
Pitt Battles Penn State
to Sc0reLeSS Tie in Mud
On Sloppy Gridron Neither Side Is Able to Show to
Adyantage-Fumbles Aplenty as Ball Zig
zags Up and Down Field.

half. the Pitt ends got down under punts
quickly dropping KiIlinger before he had
a chance TO advance.
The last period opened with the ball
in States possession on her own 80 yard
line k4llinger tried to hurdle the line
at centre, but made only a yard a q
Wilson was thrown for n loss on the
next play. Kllinger being forced TO punt.
In fact he and Davies did n great deal
OF punting in the last quarter, each side
seeming to realize that long runs were
well nigh inposs,b and attempts ut
line plunging also ''e.
stnte's Narrow Escape.
Pitt came near getting within 10
yards of States goal line when a for
ward pass from Davies intended for
Ho'leran. who was all set. was inter-
cepted by Reddnger, who leaped out in
front of Hoicran and took the ball out
OF the air. This undoubtedly averted
danger for the Blue and White. ater
in this period Wilson did practically
the same thing when he clutched a for
ward pass from Davies 10 Winterburn.
although much further away from
States goal line.
Big "riny" Hewitt was sent in at the
last moment in place of Colonna. who
had borne the burden of the line smash
ing, but the change did not help as
Hewitt was guilty of his old fault OF
fumbling at critical times. Both teams
We're fighting desperately as darkness
gathered over the field. and the referees
whistle ended the scoreless contest with
out either side showing what might be
called an advantage. II was Pitts best
game of the year. and they gave more
than it's supporters expected.
TIE lineiIp:
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Results of Games
on the Gridiron
EAST.

EAST.
Penn state, o; Pittsburgh, 0.
orneil, IL; Penn, o.
Colgate, "a; Columbia. IL.
Washington and jefferson, 10; West Vir-
ginia, o.
Washington ana Lee. !; Johns Hopkins
Hobart, Ia; Rochester University. o.
Georgetown. I3; bethany, ..
Buckncli, ri: Dickinson, o.
Franklin and Marshall. o; Gettysburg, 0.
Muhlcnburg, 6S; Ursinus,
Sprirgfield, o: New Hampshire.
University Of Maryland, o.; North Carolina
VilInnova, IL Mount st. Mnry's, 0.
Penn Military College, 3; st. Johns, o.
Sssan'hanna; 2: Lebanon s valley g.
Lincoln University, -; Howard Univer-
sify, !.
Notre Dame, IS; Michigan Agcies, o
Ohio Northern, ~ Wittenberg, y.
Miami, Is; University of Cincinnati, Z.
Kansas. Is; Missouri, q.
Nsbrpska, 20; Colorado Aegies, !.
Marquette Tniversify. =; Wabash College, y.
Utah Agricultural College. "a; University
Creighton. 10: Sonth D"kota, o.
Western Reserve. o; Case. O..
Ohio Universitv. o; Mrri"tts College, o.
Wooster, O; Mount Union, o.
University Of Detroit. FL; University of
Dr~kc. 81; GrirreIi. 70.
Washington o., o: 81. Louis o., o.
SOUTH.
Centre. 81; Tulane, o.
University Of Grorria, es; Clemson, o.
Gcorria Tech, ~; Auburn, o.
IInl-er'ity OF Alabama, !; Mississippi A.
Tsi-.I.,iy g North Carolina, :; University
U-irrr'Ity Of South Carolina, is; The
Vandcrbi,t. o. University Of th" South. o.
RoIIius College, 2: Piv-ui-eh~r, Southern, o..
virginia Poly. 2S; Virgf-i, Military, ].
University Of Tennessee Meds. IL; Mili-
Mississippi College. es; springhin, !.
Mary,iiIe. r.; Chattanooga,'0.
Flcn. Z; Griiford. o.
Emery ard Henry. 10: Kings College. :.
Trinity. 81; wofford. o.
University of Kentucky. o; University OF
Trnnsyiyania. u: Georgetown College, 6.
Florida. 81; 0EIethcrpe. o.
Fanrpden sydney. 30: Wakeforest, IL.
Conn Brnring. "a Mercer. Z.
Richnord. -; william ard Mary. =.
Furman, 2s: p~vidson. o.
Ouachita, IL; Henderson Brown, o.
FAR WEST.
Montana University, o; Gonzaga Univer-
sity, o.
University Of Colorado. 10; Colorado School
Colorado College, 2s; University of Den
YER, 81.
SOUTHWEST.
BAYLOR, 2s: Southern Methodist. Univ, o.
Texas Christian University, 10; Arkan-
sas., IL.
Texas. o; Texas Aggies. o.
oklahoma, "a: Vice. q.
Tulsa University, 81; Phillip -.