davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
MAY
PULL RULES ON
MR.. PADDOCK
Entrance of Southern Cali
fornia to !. C. Four A May
Dlsbar Him As Late Entry.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan

III PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IL
Though the University of
Southern California will un.
doubtedly be admitted to member.
ship in the Intercollegiates this
year, there is some question whether
Charley Paddock. sprints wonder.
may be eligible to compete.
Paddock would be a tremendous
drawing card here and would likely
canter away with the sprints
events However, there is a rule
Of the intercollegiate Association
providing that an athlete must have
been a student on or before Octo-
Der Is preceding the meet.
Reports are current that Pad
dock unfortunately did not return
to Southern California this year un-
til we'll along in November.
The question that then crops up
is whether this rule will apply to
colleges seeking entrance or will
not apply until after they are Off
cially members of the association.
Anyhow, there seems to be a good
case for argument on both sides,
but the track moguls would make
blunder of no uncomfortable pro-
portions. it is believed here, If they
barred Paddock. who has always
been good student, because of this
rule.
With Southern California in the
Intercollegiate, the invasion from
the Pacific Coast will be stronger
than ever this season with Cali
rornia and Leland Stanford to come
with their sister college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

trial High School court on either
Tuesday, February 70, Or on sat.
urday, February "a The scene Of
this battle may. however. Be
switched elsewhere. but IN either
event the Hurricanes VIII act IS
the home club.
The second game Of the affair
will be staged on the Wilson Nor.
NAL School court on Tuesday,
March IS. IN this event the Capt.
tai City sextet win act as hostesses
to the Hurricanes.
Should 4 third game be necessary,
It viii Be fought out on neutral
floor the last week in March.
The Capital Six last season won
the South Atlantic title while play
Ing under the name OF the y. w. G..
A. The Hurricanes. an aggrega-
ton Of seasoned players, are MAX
ing g strong bid for the honors and
have high hopes Of taking the
champio this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Mist Dims Sharp Eyes
of Washington Gunners

Cold weather and mist reduced
the number of contestants at the
weekly shoot yesterday of the
Washington Gun Club. Those who
remained at the Benning traps
turned in low scores because of
adverse conditions.
High scratch spoon went to DIR.
II. F. Strine, who shattered 40x50
clays. DIR. J. C. Wynkoop was tied
with the same number, but did not
participate in a shoot-off.
The scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

~ was only AutEty years ago GAAD
= battle was held at New Orleans
where the men fought 10 rounds.
Many renember the fight which
took place between Jack Burke and
Andy Bowen. All night long they
struggled and the kracas ended
when Burke stumbled and fell. Ma.
ture refused to Answer the call and
Burke WAS unable to get up. 4 The
poor fighter laid in the saWdust
totally exhausted while Bowen was
in~almost as bad q condition. The
strain was 30 telling that Burke
was compelled to give up fighting
and do = stunt on the vaudeville
stage.
A DISGUSTING SPECTACLE.
They tell stories Of how the
crowd got there early ana watcher
the two lads pummei each other
until about midnight. Thef many
got up. strolled over to resfau.
rant. rsttarned and waited fer day
light and the termination It the
struggle. Vaudeville pekforners
who saw the first few rounds -.
turned after doing their turns ana
reached the scene when the flws,s
was st its best. After II 49, =. 800. -
g few hours the men were Is 3
M N.Y. s ,tsu -, connllion ana could not
gsrierated into - fa ~ ! - = -, -
fighting was concerned ana ~ i
spectacle was disgusting.
e an unap.e to see why = man
fs IN. 80 -. A. sIpstioF slsa e
rounds Once fiel,ters haS 3. t Hr..s
eled that distance. ii Is certain dlae
Is generally plainly o,stclasaea ana
staying In the ring on hia rI.if
The real exciting mart ~ the ficl,f.
ing ID finished and ii reat,Ifa f, :
struggle between : uhI,,r,ad atv,..
lete and his dogeed d;snnaitios,
Many fighters thoueht IL vac HE.
graceful IL they retired after eofnr
that far, even if they didn't ffr1rR
to have q chance IN ) rnfiIi0n
They figured that something YnieFf
haDnen which Womb fs.,.r TIE 80
of victory. & -
RnTYNT1S rsn,ntYrrxr
-, 9. - - -. Z. -. 49,. = S.
SINCE Tgnring has been going on
in this State. where the limit Is
fifteen rounds ffara navav 10.
49,, ,,,,.,.,...... -. s. 49,,
.sesA = sho isAlstn "
the battle. II this time the two
men let Themselves ont ia the limit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
TIGHT HOCKEY RACE.

c LEV e L d, Jan. 27.-The
Cleveland hockey team opens it's
most important series so far this
season tonight, meeting the Eveleth
Reds in the first of two games. The
Clevelanders are tied with ST. Paul
for the lead. Victories tonight and
tomorrow night will give them I'M
disputed possession of first place
through the defeat of st. Paul last
night by Duluth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Gallaudet Reserves
Beat Bliss School

The Gallaudet Reserves mixed IT
with the quintet representing Bliss
Electrical School yesterday after
noon, on the formers court, and
came out on top by $40 margin.
The Electricians were outclassed
after the first few moments of
play. What advantage they pos
sessed y in weight the Kendall
Greeners more than made up in
speed and general team work-the
main factor Of the floor game. The
Electricians were kept on the de.
fensive through most Of the game
and managed to cage but three
goals from the field.
Herbst and Brennan showed
some good work at times for the
visitors, while Pucci, Szopa and
Clark featured in Gallaudet's be-
half. The lineup:
nul Ia, AT Nae ~ q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
SIGN
GIANT TO TRY
FOR PIVOT JOB
Plays First Game Tomorrow
Night Against Lineup Of
Major Leaguers.
wv HEN the Yankees trot out on
~ the Coliseum court tonor-.
Wv row night fnss tlac aaraa

W. HEN the Yankees trot out on
w the Coliseum court tonor-
W row night for the game
with Ed Holly's All-Majors, q young
giant will be with the District
squad. He is to be tried out at
the pivot role, according 10 Man.
ager Eddie Bratburd.
In signing q lanky basketer for
the center job, Bratburd is follow
ing the lead taken by other pilots,
especially in professional basket.
ball. Harvey Ingley and Nate Saul
Der. who have been alternating at
this job this season, lack the height
as was proven in the games here
when they were pitted against six
footers.
A team must get better than an
even break on the top to win.
The Yanks have not been getting
1t, and the result the club has SUIT
fered.
The Yanks must flash 9. better
game than they have been showing
If they aim to beat HoIly's diamond
and court stars. In game in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
BASKETBALL
GIRL SERIES
is ARRANGED
Hurricanes and Capital City
Sextets to Decide District Of
Columbia Championship.
I RRANGEM ENTs haye -

4 RRANGEM ENTs have been
"a made for girls court series
between the Hurricane Club
and the Capital city SIX, leading
sextets Of the District. Gladys
Mills, manager of the Capital six,
and w. Charles QUAINT, the EIurri-
cana pilot. came to terms yesterday
and decided that three.ganne Sc.
ries should be staged between the
two teams
The opening game Of the series
will probably be played on the Cen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Moline A. C. IN FRONT

BY the score Of 81 to II, the Mo-
line A. C. won it's fifth straight
victory at the expense OF the
Epiphany Boy Scouts. Chatlen's
shooting featured. The victors are
open Tor games in the 100-i10-pound
class. Address T, Goldstein, GIT p
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Washington Props Add
POWhatan A. G.. to List

On the Congress Heights court
last night the Washington Props
downed the Powhatan A. C. in a
fiercely fought game by the score
of Is to IL. Only nine field baskets
were made, due to the close guard
ing. Lineup and summary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

I els
OF MARATHON BOUTS
NOT SO LONG AGO
THAT BORDERED on
ACTUAL BRUTALITY
BY James ]. Corbett.

tcopyriEht 1879 BY ature Incl
th8 days Of not long
e be matched e &C tC hnsh The promoters q days
before could his patrons tie cams
figured along the same lines and such became the us
know whereof speak, Tor INDUCED III
tests and they actually bordering 81 the line 81
brutality Really the long affairs In favor az the burly
fighter Ind put the siful terrible disadvantere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

Field goals--Hara CD, Brennan, PUGET
80, Wright. ca. CLARK 60, szopa. pa-
Herbst. in IL, Clarke. 4 in ., Wright.
1 In 8. Notwithstanding DaviS
for Austin. Mccall for Wright Metty
for Davis; Bliss Electrical School, Koutz
for Sloucliffe. Rice for Herbst. Conn for
Childs. Referee-Mr. Kannapell. CAL
1audet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Mt. Vernon Sets Mark
In Sunday School Loop

Basketers OF the Mt. Vernon team
established scoring record yester-
day afternoon by defeating All Souls
SO 10 g. In the other game All
Souls won over Fort Humphrey %
to 49, Lineup and summary:
IA. xyarnoD All Souls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
PERRY PREPs BOOKED

The Perry Props will meet the
110.pound team OF the Stanton A.
G. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in
the Calvary gym.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

Yield gOaIs-LeOnard (3), r. Meyers
l3), p. Meyers (S), Dollar, Charles (2l.
Observation-Disclosures for Dishl, CArnick
for Morton, Diehl for McGrath. Free
toBssa-P. Meyers. out OF 3; Dollar, o
out Of 81; Cordella, out of .. Referee
Mr.. Clark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

Marco ca. J. Mudd (2). McGhee. Wal
ter ca. MAchen. Free tosseS-Mac chen,
out of 8; Parker. 8 out OF 4; r. De,
Marco (migsed %. Referee-Mr. Hass,
Business. Umpire-Mr. Mudd. Business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
FIT. Humphrey.

: Substitutions-FOrt Humphrey, Bass
for Ortiz, Ortiz for Cleary. Cleary for
Ortiz. Floor goals--Melton az. Cough
49,, Callahan (2), DarneilIe, CIeary (3l,
Bass (2). Gallagher. Foul goaIs-GouEh.
e in 4; Darneille, in z; Callahan. o in
e; Melton, o in I: Cleary, 3 in 6: Ortiz,
Il In 2; Bass 0 In 2. Referee-Mr.
lJoynes. Timekeepsr and. scorer ~ Mr..
Collier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
DIXIE TEAM IN FRONT

The Dixie Midgets defeated the
Winton A. c., by the score of 10 to 6.
on the Congress Heights floor last
night. Lineup and summary:
Dixie Midgets. Winton A. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Cuthbert Juniors Win
Two Games In Night

The Cuthbert Juniors were in
good form last night and registered
q double victory, defeating the
Unions. 81 to 3, and slamming the
st. Stephens duint, % to 8. Clay
ton Barnes. the youthful star Of
the yictors made twenty-five field
baskets during the evenings play.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Close Scores Feature
Sunday School Games

Light scoring marked last nignt's
game in the Senior Sunday School
League on the T. M. C. A. Moor.
In the first game. Mt. Vernon N.
e. emerged a victor over the Mt.
Pleasant M. E. quinte by 1S.to-16
count. In the other duel, West
Washington BAPTIST won over Gen.
trail Presbyterian. 10 to II.
Lineup and summary:
Central Pres West Wash. Bart.
Uhler ......e......F. .......s baniels
sumner .......C ........ Rhinepold
Meyer ........,- G.. f..... Haycock
Alexander g ~ Phiiiips
white. s. Daniels t2l: 3, Daniels. Rhine
bold Free tosses-uhl@r. IN g.: 5. Dan
ieIs in 9. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
Caffee. Refaree--Mr. Wannan.
MT. Pleasant Pos. Mt Vernen
q. eCoe 1890. Forward ..... New
Tyler .,.... Forward .. H0ekd
Griesby ......, Center Summers
Bell ...s... Guard e...,.... Hunt
L. Coe 49,, Guard -. ,..... PylsA
substitutions: Mt Pieasaftt--weedon
for Tyler, Buck for II Coe
Goats from floor--G. Coe. g.: Buck, 3;
Tyler Summers. 2; New. Heeke, Hunt.
Ffse toassa Bell, Il Of q; q. Cos, none
Of 3; Heeke, Of IA
RefereA--WA AMMAN. Umpif0---Robbins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

WeigIe Morgan for Cough, Abrams for
Callahan, Stittom for sharp, Melton for
sen (7), Heeke (13), Elliott (41, Hogge
80, Weigle, Cough (2), Callahan. Foul
Eoals-Heeke, in 8: Cough. in 2;
Darneille, in 2. Referee-Mr. Joynes.
Timekeeper and scorer-Mr. Collier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

Georgetown A. C. Jrs.
OutcIasS AIl-Sfars

The Georgetown A. c. easily de-
feated the AIl-Stars in the Peck
gym last night BY the score OF 48
to 2. Hart and King led the scor-
ing for the victors. Lineup and
summary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

Field goaIs-Barnes f11). Jewell Ill.
ant Of =: cochran' s,,S.t,fusinn..
Becker for Howard, Cummings for How
ard. Cochran for Rosendorf. Referee
J. Garland. Umpire-F. Atlley Time of
quafters-Ten minutes each Place
Peck gymnasium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
IGNATIUS MIDGETS WIN

The Ignatius Midgets scored a
double victory over East Riverdale
Midgets in the Gonzaga gym yes.
terday afternoon, Is to and az to
IL. Score of first game:
Ignatius Mid. Position e. Riverdaie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
SECOND GAME.

Warren ca. Parrott. Free tosses--Rer.
stitutions-JeweIl for Jones. Time 81
qnartefs-Ten minutes each. Referee--J.
Garland. Umpire-F. Athey Place-Peck
gymnasium.
The feature Of both games waS
the playing of Barnes. The Cuth.
berts played a strong defensive
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
summary:
GNnrratnwI

GOaIB IFOm LOOt---HOman tE1, Hart
co, King tsh O.NeiiI, EdInonston. Car
roll, Johnston. Free tosses--King. ia
IL; Carroll, in q: Johnston (rnissed ID,
Rippiy (misyed ~, Substitutions--l1d-
Tn0nstOn for Holman, Jenkins for O'NeiIi,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
PARKS IS ELECTED CHOCTAW CAPTAIN
FIashy Mississippi Quarter To Lead 1924 Cam
 paign

CLINTON, Miss, Dec. S.-(Specia1.) At the fourth annual football banquet held here, D. c. ("Cy"l Parks was elected as captain of the 1924 grid team of Mississippi college. The se- lection of Parks as the Indian leader for the coming season came at the close of a long and interesting pro- gram, featured by tributes to the Choctaws from various students and visitors. The letters for football, baseball and track were awarded by Prof. E. L. Ford, faculty chairman of the athletic council, after which the football men retired and chose their leader.
 Parks Is eminently fitted for the position as captain for the season Of "A. He has just finished his third year of football playing, and next season should be his best as 1t is his last.
 "Cy" has been an earnest worker for the Gold and Blue, and in g. short speech after his election. he pledged the students and team. that he would give them the best that he had: that he would endeavor to do better in every way, and that he expected to work hard at the business of helping make great team here next Season Parks closed his brief talk with a few words of thanks and appreciation of the honor thus given him.
 Parks is a native of Sherman, Miss, and Is only 19 years of age. He has made an enviable record the past season. winning a berth on the all- state eleven with ease, and receiving the only mention for all-southern honors that was given to a member or a Mississippi team during the past season,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
ALL OFFICERS OF W.G.A. REELECTED

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-The re- election of all Of the present officers of the Western Golf association was as. sured at the annual meeting here to- night and it was indicated that two amendments to the constitution might be adopted.
 The amendments proposed would increase the number of vice presi- dents to two, one of whom may be appointed by the board of directors and the other would establish the position of general counsel of the association.
 It was anticipated that the 400 clubs making up ~the association would make a spirited bidding t2 the big tournaments, the, open. anna teur and western junior champion ship meets. It was said Chicago might secure either the open or anna teur but, IS the junior was held here this year, it would go to an outside city.
 The officers rendered by the nomi- hating committee for 1924 were: President, Charles o. Pheil. Memphis, Tenn; vice president, Melvin A, Traylor, Chicago; secretary, Joseph W, Busch. Chicago; treasurer, A. c. Allen, Chicago.
 Directors: J. K. Wadley. Tex arkana, Texas; W. J. Foye, Oma ha i; N. J. Clarke. Cleveland; A. s. Sperry Seattle; W. M. Armstrong, Los An geles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
FLORIDA QUINTET
 PLANS BIG TRIP
Gator Cage Team To Tour Georgia And The
 CarolinaS

, GAINESVILLE. Fla, Dec. B. Special. .)-According to an official announcement by James L. White. athletic director of the University of Florida. the Fighting Gator hoop men will leave on a ten-day trip through Georgia, South Carolina and into North Carolina. playing eight college and "Yp games, Monday, February 4, and returning to Gaines vile, Wednesday, February 13.
 Last season the Gator five fell dis astrously by the wayside in their taunt northward, winning only one game out of seven played. This year prospects are exceedingly bright for a good team and Florida fans are looking for & Gator team with a string of victories to be entered in the & I. c. tournament in Atlanta in February. Georgia Tech Is the only team on the 1924 Florida schedule which the Orange and Blue played last year.
 February 4. (Monday), Protestant club of Savannah, Ga, or Citadel col lege at Charleston, S. c.
 February 5, University of South Carolina at Columbia, S. c:
 February 6, Davidson College, at Davidson. N. c.
 February ', Clemson College, at Clemson. S c.
 February 8, Georgia Tech. at At lanta (tentative).
 February 9. Macon "" at Macon, Ga.
 February II. (Monday), Mercer University at Macon, Ga.
 February 12. Albany "Y, at All bany, Ga.
 A schedule of about 20 games Is being arranged for the Florida cage artists. It includes the following contests: One game with Mexico D. F. team in Gainesville, some time in January; two games, January l4 and Is, Southern college in Gainesville; two games with the Jacksonville " team. dates to be filled in; two games with the Jacksonville Green backs, one in Jacksonville and one In Gainesville; the Albany "Y'' five Will appear in Gainesville for one game with the Gator basketeers some time in January. Negotiations are under way with Stetson university for Dair of games to be played in Games vi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
Princeton Stars Tie Vanderbilt Team, Score v

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. S.-Van- derbilt varsity forward passed it way over the goal line of Princeton all-star team here this afternoon for a07 point lead. whereupon the former Tigers retaliated by passing their own way into - tie for final score. The teams played for local charity
 Approximately 10000 persons saw the champion Commodores arrayed against some of Princeton's famous sridirom graduates, among whom were Frank Murrey, Stan keck, Gar rity, Treat and others.
 Both scores came in the second period and were made within five minutes of each other. A Princeton recovery of a tumble in Vandy's ter ritory was followed by Vandy i'm terception of a forward<pass as first quarter features, each halting the advance of the other team toward a score. Coupled with these, Gilreese, Vandy halfback, ran 17 yards in that period, but the Tigers repulSed the attempt by kicking.
 Vandy outplayed the all-stars in the first half of the period which brought the scores. Driving from the middle of the field, the Commod dores sifted repeatedly through the Prince
 
 the 1S-yard line. Here Kuhn passed to Bomar who fell across the goal line for touchdown. Wakefield kicked goal
 The Tiger showed it's teeth after receiving the kickoff which followed. Taking a. 35-yard forward pass thrown by Snively while deep in Princeton territory, German placed the ball in midfield. Then on a shorter mass German took the hall and reached across the goal line. A drop kick added the extra and tying point.
 Frank Murrey missed three at tempted dropkiclls during the game The lineup and summary:
 Vanderbilt-Bomar, left end; Rives, left tackle; Bryan, left guard; Sharp, center; Kelly, right guard; Walker right tackle; Wakefield, right end; Kuhn, quarterback; Reese. left half Rountree, right half; Ryan, fullback
 Princeton-Davis, left end; Keck left tackle; Afford, left guard, Witt mer. center; Baker, right guard Treat right tackle; Stinson, right end; Murrey, quarterback; Trimble lett half; Garrity, right half; Gilroy fullback.
 Scoring: Touchdowns,s Bomar. Cor man. Goals after touchdown, Wake field. German.
 Substitutions: For Vanderbilt. J for Rowland. $. T.. Porter for Roun- tree, Bell for Kuhn, Rowland fol Wakefield. Reese for Porter. Fol Princeton, Snively for Gilroy. Cleave for GarritS German for Murrey Nichols for Snyder, -Strubing fol Trimble, Alters for Snyder, Snyder for Treat, German for Cleaves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
NEW RECORDS ARE
 MARKED OFFICIAL

MAMARONECK. N. Y., Dec. S.-One new worlds record, one new national record and two new preparatory school records were officially ac- cepted today at the annual meeting of the Women's Collegiate and Scho- lastic Track Athletic association meeting held at Oaksmere school, it'Swas announced by Miss Suzanne Becker, secretary of }'the associa- .tion.
 TO Elizabeth Stine of Leonia, N. J., High school is credited the new worlds record. high jump mark ot 4 feet, 101a inches. The new national record, eight seconds for the Coward hurdles, was set by Josephine Schess- Ter of Agnes Scott college, Georgia, and the new girls preparatory school marks of 34 feet. GA inches for the eight pound shotput and oi 50 feet of the javein throw, made at at recent Oaksmere school meet by Helen Messitt of Oaksmere school and Kathleen Fields of Briarcliff, respectivel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
ALABAMA TO PLAY CAPITAL CITY Y. M. (. 4. SATURDAY
TIGERS ANNOUNCE 1924 GRID MENU

SEWANEE, Tenn, Dec. S.-(Spe- cial.)-The Sewanee football sched- ule for the season of 1924, which is still somewhat tentative, will be about as follows:
 September 20-Transylvania at Se- vance.
 September 27-Southwestern Pres byterian university at Sewanee.
 October 4--Carson-Newman at Se- vance.
 october 11-Texas A. and. M at Dallas, Tex.
 October 1S-University of Alabama at Birmingham.
 October 25-University of Ken lucky at Lexington, Ky.
 November 1-Oglethorpe University at Atlanta
 November S-Undecided.
 November 15-University of South Carolina at Columbia $. c.
 November (Thanksg sgiving Day) Vanderbilt at Nashville.
 number of colleges and univer- sites have approached the Tigers for games next fall, among them Indiana university. Rice institute, University of Arkansas, Centenary college, Loy- ola university and Tulane. It was hoped to arrange a game with Ten nessee, probably in Memphis, but the athletic boards of the two institu- tions have been unable to get to- gether.