davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20
tits \ IIIll[ al u ikyl1

but those who can dream of creating
"a new and better social order, who
can believe in their vision enough tc
dare the dangers which beset every
road to adventure must not be stopped
by the firing squad"
Women and Leisure, a Study OF
Social Waste, by Lorine Pruette; (. r.
Dutton G. Co., New York; So.
Radio Talks on Women in Industry
takes up the task of social education
which Pruette's book on Women and
Leisure recommends by condensing
the radio lectures broadcast by Mary
N. Winslow and Mary V. Robinson,
of the editorial staff, women's bureau,
y. S. department of labor. The sub.
jects cover in a more popular and
specific way much of the same topics
brought up by Pruette. Standardized
higher wages are argued and the dis
crepancy between wages and cost of
living is told. Statistics are made in
teresting by interspersed personal
stories of women in industry and a
sympathetic, tolerant spirit is encour.
aged in the audience.
This book and other valuable pam.
phlets may be obtained free from
women's bureau, v. S. department OF
labor. Washington, D. c., government
printing office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20

Tomorrow = "ProIesarIan States.
manshIp."
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results
East.

EAST.
Gallaudct,t IS; st. Joseph. o.
George Washington, o; Buffalo, 0.
Yale, 10; Harvard, 8.
Penn State, IS; Marietta, o.
Lafayette, 2; Lehikh. o.
Qunntfco Marines, 8; Carnegie, o.
Dickinson, IS, Delaware, o.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 18; Beth
any, 8.
Syracuse. Collegiate. }.
Boston College, 33; Vermont. :.
brown, Il; New Hampshire, 0.
BucknelI, II; Rutgers. z.
Holy Cross, So; Canistus, :.
Lebanon Valley, Fl; Albright, 8.
Tufts, z; Massachusetts AsEies,7
st. Bonaventure, 10, Niagara. 8.
Temple, 8; Drcxel, 0.
Pennsylvania Medical College, 20,
Juniata, o.
Geneva, Il; Westminster, Is.
Georgetown Freshmen, IS; Navy
Plebes, 6.
st. John OF Brooklyn, 10; Provi-
dence COllegs, o.
~ WEST.
California, 20; Stanford, 20.
Oregon, z; Oregon AgEies. 3.
Washington, Ii; was hin n
State.
Southern California, ID; Idaho, o.
Colorado. SO, Colorado Aggies, Q.
Oklahoma University, z; Washing
ton University, o.
Colorado College. IS, Wyoming, 8.
Montana. 20; Whiteman, o.
Pomona, 81, Occidental. 2l.
California Tech, O; California
(Southern branch), o..
Evening star., 1924-11-23
RUTGERS IS JOLTED
BY BUCkNELL, 1927

PHILADELPHIA. November 22.-,
Rutgers foot ball team crashed from
the heights today, going down to a
IL to : defeat at the hands of Buck
nell University. coached by Uncle
Charlie" Morgan of Centre College
fame.
The Jersey collegians, undefeated
until today, went to their downfall en-
field deep with the mud of a IA
hours rain, before the eyes of 10000
dripping fans.
y wet ball and 9 greasy field made
fumbles frequent. Bill Blaisdell
Bucknell quarterback, was the out
standing star of the struggle. gaining
consistently. IN the third period
with the Pennsylvania team at the
short end of the score, he began a
march down the field. ripping through
Rutgers for nine successive ga0s.
Then, with three yards still to go,
Nose Wilsbach, Bucknell fullback,
crashed through center for the win
ming touchdown.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
IOWA DEALS A BLOW
TO MICHIGAN, 9 TO 2

ANN ARBOR, Mich, November 90.
Michigan. battling for place among
Western Conference foot ball leaders,
stumbled and fell today over a stone
wall of Hawkeyes, losing to Iowa, to 2
Failing to crumble the obstruction
with battering line assaults, except
on occasions, Michigan resorted to the
air, with futile results. Iowa, too.
uncovered an effective defense to the
Michigan aerial weapon.
Iowa, drove down to the Michigan
goal line in the first period, selling the
only opportunity for touchdown that
was offered to either side. Scantle-
bury. almost alone. made the score,
launching his drive from the Wolve-
rine 30-yard line where an exchange
of Dunts in which Rockwell, of Michi-
gan. had all the worst of it, had placed
tbs ball.
Iowa's other score came off Han
cocks toe-a perfect place-kick from
the Michigan 25-yard line in the
waning moments of the final period.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

The lighting Illini" shaking off
the dependency resulting from the
Minnesota upset a week ago. crashed
over with touchdown in the first
period. with Ray Gallivan. a sopho-
more quarterback, carrying the ball.
He played stellar game, sharing
honors with McIlwain. Green trying
his best to fill the gap caused by
Oranges injuries, was no Grange,
but he ably assisted in carrying the
Illinois attack along with Calliyan and
Britton.
The Illinois line, weakened at Min
nesota, braced and forced the Buck
eyes to resort to passes frequently.
Illinois was not seriously threaten ed
at any time. while the Ohioans were
battling courageously in their own ter
ritory most of the game. Ohlo's big
chance to score came on the kick
when Britton fumbled and Dreyer of
Ohio recovered OH the Illinois 27-yard
line. Three plays at the line failed. and
Junt's place kick from the 37-yard line
was short by 5 yards.
On ten drives at the line and off
tackle Illinois took the ball to Ohio's s
14-yard line, where the Buckeyes
held and Britton missed q place-kick.
Illinois took Hunts punt on their
own 40-yard line, and Wally Nell
vain, playing his last game at half
for Illinois, started the march for
touchdown with a 16-yard thrust at
tackle. A 25-yard pass, Gallivan to
Britton, and plunges by Green and
Mcliwain, put the ball on Ohio's l.
yard line, and Callivan crowded It
through center for touchdown,
Britton kicking goal.
Illinois threatened several times
during the remainder of the game.
but was unable to score. Britton at
tempted a 51-yard place-kick on one
occasion, but was short by inches.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND
MAY MEET ON GRlDIRON

A meeting of the Washington
Chapter of the University of vir-
ginia Alumni Association. held
Inst night, disclosed the fact rhaf
negotiations are under way for a
foot ball game next Fall between
the Old Dominionites and Uni
versity of Maryland, according to
tan announcement by r.. II. Shand,
secretary of the chapter. The
meeting was given mp almost en-
tfreIy to a discussion of the prob
abIe contest and arrangements
for Ct.
DIR. George w. Ferguson, a nsera-
f~r 81 the University or Virginia
faculty and ch hairman of the board
which controls athletics, was pres
cnt. and upon queries from local
alumni, stated that negotiations
for the game are under way and
that chances are good that IL
would be scheduled.
The Washington chapter of Yir-
ginfa alumni fs anxious to haye
the Cavaliers play i'm this section,
and is doing everything it can to
bring about a game with Mary
land. The game, If finally ar-
ranged. probably will be under
home and home agreement.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
10000 SEE STANFORD
TIE CALIFORNIA, 20-2O
BY the Associated Press.

BERKELEY. Calf, November %.
Murray Cuddeback, senior stu
dent at Stanford University, hai1ing
from Monolith, Calf, won the plau-
dts of approximately 10000 persons
and eternal fame at the Alma Mater
for what he did on the gridiron here
this afternoon.
In historic struggle against the
championship University of Califor-
MIA eleven, he put his team ahead by
TWO place kicks and then when Stan
ford seemed hopelessly out of the
running, he pulled the game out of
the fire by snatching a forward pass
out Of the air, running for a touch
down and then converting the goal
for the one crucial point that ended
the game In 20-to-20 tie instead of
an overwhelming California victory.
such as was indicated In the third
period. One of Cuddeback's place
KICKS was sensational shot from
the 43-yard line.
The game was the most exciting
within the memory of old grads and
regular fans. 1t kept the crowd
in size record for any sporting
event in the history of the Vest
at fever heat OF excitement.
The tremendous crowd, oyerfIowfng
the stadium, which had been fitted
to accommodate 76,e00, trickled upon
the hillsides until every perspective
of the big bowl was black with
cheering watchers. 1t was a scene
of colorful enthusiasm surpassing
anything rene mbered in this region
Evening star., 1924-11-23
VANDERBILT EASY VICTOR
OVER MINNESOTA ELEVEN

NNkAPOLS, November 22North
wv Minnesota, Illinois, defeated bv anoe
eleven from Vanderbilt Is the Memorial Stadium
~
Displaying
ward pass the men from Nashville Tenn,
touchdqwns and field goal from Wakefeds
. Mnnesotas line which played big topping from
pungers. ~ : "AS ,1ot t"'i o@NNhea
Evening star., 1924-11-23
FOOT BALL HISTORY
MADE IN FRAY HERE

For the hrst time in the histery
OF American foot ball. teams
struggled here yesterday for a
trophy presented by a President of
the United States. and for the first
time in the history of foot ball
In Arlington n game was for
mally opened with prominent
citizen tossing the ball to one of
the officials of the contest. This
happened mt the game between
Fcrt Benning and the Atlantic
scouting Fleet in Clark Griffith
Stadium.
The eieyens Atrove for a silver
cup given by President Coolidge
as the emblem of the fnterservice
championship. As the teams took
the field for tho engagement Rev.
Jason Noble Pfes>>e. pastor OF the
First Congregational Church,
which President Coolidge attends,
heaved the oval to Referee George
Hoban. and the game was on.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
BIG TEN GRID TITLE
IS WON BY CHICAGO

CHICAGO. November 22-W-fth three
victories and three ties, but no de-
feats, the University of Chicago to-
night Is the winner of the western
conference championship for the 1924
loot ball season. The champions had
but one chance to score in their score
less tie game today with Wisconsin.
but could not cross the Badgers
i6-yard mark.
Ohio State and Illinois also PLAYED
tie games with Chicago. and the Uni
versity of Missouri. in the first game
OF the season at Stagg Field. defeated
Chicago, to 0, in non-conference
game.
The Minnesota upset of last satur-
day Knocked Illinois out of the un-
defeated class and Illinois tied for the
season with Iowa in second place.
Michigan, through today's defeat by
Iowa, went into fourth place.
Wisconsin, for the first time in
many years, failed to win a conference
game and ranks last
The conference standing for 1924
follows:
Evening star., 1924-11-23
DISCARDS CRUTCHES,
STARS FOR HARVARD
BY the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November
.2.-Erwfn l.. Gebrke OF CIeve-
land. Ohio. who came to the Yale
bowl with the Harvard team ON
crutches yesterday. did yeo-
mans work for the crimson today.
flushing. he gained more ground
than all other Harvard backs to-
Eether; kicking, he held his own
with the hest: defensfveIy, he
brought down Yale rushers time
after time when he came up from
secondary defense to stop drives
that Mad pierced the Harvard
forwards.
Gehrke scored all of Harvard's
points. three by field goal from
the 19-ynrd line, and ) more by
kick from placement. Rs yards
away. For the first half of the
game. the score was Gehrke. 8:
Yale, o.
Injured two weeks ago In the
Princeton game. Gehrke had
taken no part in practice since,
yet he played through today and
hfs last effort. Hnrvard's last
minute rush from it's own thresh-
old where 1T had been beaten back
by Yale, was a flve-yard gain.
Gehrke, who left college a year
ago to make enough money to
finish his course this year, is 26
years old.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
SYRACUSE C0NQUERS
COLGATE BY 7 TO 3

SYRACUSE, N Y. November 22.--
Syracuse proved a better mud lark
than Colgate today. and the Orange
triumphed over its traditional Maroon
rival, to 8, on a gridiron which
seethed in mud.
Thirty thousand persons braved the
elements to witness this625th annual
contest between the rival colleges.
The game assumed an aerial twist
despite the heavy gong. which made
the ball difficult to handle. Both
teams played an open game, passing,
kicking and running the wings as
they would on a dry field.
The Orange outplayed its Colgate
opponent during most of the game.
but the fighting spirit Of the Colgate
team was not to be denied and twice
during the height of an Orange Of
fense the Maroon frightened UP it's de-
fense and took the ball on downs,
once on its own 1-yard line.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

III the matter of first downs from
Scrlnmage, Minnesota made six and
vanderbilt seven. Three of Mime
sotas S were on rushes and three on
Forward passes. while Vanderbilt got
hVe via the air route. Minnesota got
two first downs on penalties and Van
derbilt one
On rushes. the Gophers outdist-
anced the Southerners with a total
of 162 yards in % downs, while Van
derbilt made 60 yards in 3S downs
Ihe Gophers were thrown for losses
totaling SO yards and Vanderbilt lost
81 yards the same way.
Each team tried IA forward passes.
Vanderbilt completing 7<for 81 yards
ana Minnesota completing 8 for IS
sHua Ihree Minnesota and two
Vanderbilt passes were intercepted.
Nanderbilt's first touchdown came
in the first period. when a forward
pass. Mckibbon to Reese, and off
tackle plunges by Reese, Ryan and
Cargyle put the ball on the 1-yard
line after three successive first
downs and Ryan went through center
Tor the 6-point counter Wakefield
failed to kick goal
After being held without a first
down in the second period, Wander
Dit came back In the third and after
two successful forward passes had
put the ball on the Gophers' 15-yard
line, Wakefield booted a field goal,
In the same period. just after an
l8-yard gain on a forward pass, Nc
Ribbon shot another pass to Reese.
who raced over for d touchdown
Wakefield kicked goal for the final
point of the game.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Ralph Baker. like Horatius at the
bridge, stopped the visitors attack
almost single-handed. His punts out
distanced those kicked by Layden of
Notre Dame by fully 90 yards and
he threaded his way through the op-
posing line for substantial gains that
avera ged Is to 20 yards.
Forward Passes Tell.
Stuhldreher and Layden scored
Notre Danes two touchdowns. both
Of which resulted from forward pass
plays. Layden made q sensational
dash for the goal line in the third
quarter when he intercepted a pass
on the 40 = yard line. Stuhldreher
plunged off tackle from the 5-yard
line, whore Crowley had put the ball.
after catching a long pass from
StuhIdreher.
1t was Baker who scored all of
Northwestern's tallies. The game was
barely started before he booted the
ball between the goal posts from So
yard line. Again in the first period
he directed beautiful 3-point
counter from a very difficult angle
on the 30-yard line.
1t was Notrcr Danes forward pass
ing, and not their line piunging, that
gained them the most downs They
completed seven out of thirteen at
tempetd. gains by the aerial route,
but those seven netted them on an
average of 30 yards apiece.
$4,000 Watch Contest.
A crowd of $4,000 that packed Chi
cago's Municipal Stadium witnessed
one of the hardest struggles Notre
Dame has experienced this season.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
FRANZ'S 74-YARD SPRINT
GIVES SOLDIERS VICTORY
Doughboy Dashes to Touchdown After Interceptins
Sailor Pass in Third Period-Navy's Late
Drive Is Halted on Two. Yard Line
BY JOHN r. KELLER.

~HRTEEN be nuu1bcr ali of
Uncle
Atlantic scouting fleets foot ball regard such Tic
Sailors the Fort Benning
onn OF the United States Army, battle the gron
Clark Griffith Stadium respects Dough
boys humbed II And thirteen"
defeat
M was the thirteenth forward pass attempted by the Sailors during
that proved
by Ensign Pat Rooney early the third toward Baby
uu Doughboy
oar and holding it firmly sped a yards touchdown
Ihe block made by
and earned for the Army the Presidents
Evening star., 1924-11-23
LAFAYETTE GAINS 10
VICTORY OVER LEHIGH

EASTON, Pa. November o2-La-
fayette today knocked the Lehigh
team from its unbeaten pedestal by
defeating it by score of to Q.
The game was played on q muddy
field due to heavy rain.
Lafayette scored Its lone touch
down in the first period on a series
of driving plays against the Lehigh
line. The score was made by Chick
nowski and Berry kicked tho extra
pOint
Evening star., 1924-11-23
BLUE SCORES A BRILLIANT
VICTORY ON MUDDY FIELD
Bull Dogs Get Started i'm Second Half After Crimson
Registers Two Field Goals and Scores
a Trio of Touchdowns.
BY HEYWOOD BROUN.

EW HANE EN-, Conn, November 22The whrwnd and
the Harvard could Yale they did
y delaying the Blue The 70
Yale but OF led
after those
aud il the convuion wind and weather
symptoms the OF universe hudderng the sight episodes
all nationality and
Harvard struck hard iii that half
strike Yale
and lashed That the end of Harvard
gridion Yale Bowl resenbed the lake
half all this
messed white by wind which pursued and arred
Gusts OF
Evening star., 1924-11-23
BIG TEN H0N0RS TAKEN
BY WISCONSIN HARRIERs

ANN ARBOR, Mich, November 22
Wisconsin won the annual Western
Conference cross country run with
a score of SO.
Iowa was second with 9s and Michi-
gan third with 104.
III. r. Phelps of Iowa, was the in
dividual winner of the race, cover
the 5-mile course in 25 minutes 597
seconds.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
GRANGE TOP SCORER
DESPITE HIS LAYOFF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 22.-"RedY
Grange Of Illinois, although unable to
play today because of injuries, held
his position as leading scorer Of the
Western Conference and close the sea-
son as touchdown king for 1924 in the
Big Ten.
Rockwell OF Michigan failed to get
a single point teday and finished the
season one point behind Grange.
Ralph Baker of Northwestern won
the drop kick title OF the Big Ten with
seven goals from the field, which
helped him to gain third place in the
POINT winnings standing
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Ouhe Harvard 16 Benning Vanquihes Fleet 7ean II to
NO $50. 600 OFFER MADE
TO JOHNSON BY GRIFFITH

Walter johnson. eighteen-season
veteran pitcher supposed to be lost
TO the Nationals because Of his
purchase Of part interest i'm the
Oakland club Of the Pacific Coast
League. may or may not have
closed that deal, but according to
President Clark Griffith of the
Washington club he has not been
offered n three-yenr contract mt
$4,000 n year, to rem ainSsvfth the
Nationals as rumored.
81 Lave not authorized Scout Joe
Engel to make johnson such an
offer. nor will / do so," Grimth
said last night. "There's nothing
to the report"
Evening star., 1924-11-23
LONG SHOT is WINNER
OF BIG ENGLISH RACE

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England, November
22.-Cloud Bank, by Nimbus, out of
Berengere, at 100 to 9 against. owned
by j. White, won the November han
dicap of s1.50o, the last big event of
the fiat racing season, run here to-
day.
w. NJ. G. Singers Daimyo. at to 4
against, was second, and j, Hulfs
False Alarm, at 33> to l against. was
third. Seventeen ran. Cloud Bank won
by three lengths, while length sepa-
rated the second and third finishers.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Purple followers were pleased to-
night that the tally came within one
point of being the closest score TO
which Notre Dame has been held.
Notre Dame defeated Army, 1S to z.
When Rockne's four horsemen were
held for downs on the Purple 5-yard
line and held for downs time and
again in midfield, Northwestern
showed that although previously
beaten by lesser lights in the foot
ball world 1t had real strength that
only needed inspiration to bring 1t
out.
Both teams fumbled the ball, but most
Of the time 1t was quickly recovered.
except Notre Danes first, which oc-
CURED at the kickoff and indirectly
led to Bakers first drop-kick. The
field was muddy and soggy. slowing
up considerably the lightning-like at
tack OF the visitors
Evening star., 1924-11-23
ILLINOIS, EARLY SCORE
DOWNS OHIO STATE. 70

+ NHAMPAlCN, ILL.,, November famed
sitting the deines his
Vlnced admirers that a oda
vanqusg Ohio final of the Western Con
ference championship
lacking dash
when
played the Illinois Memorial about
Evening star., 1924-11-23
c. U.-FORDHAM GAME ONE
OF TRIO RAIN PREVENTED

Three college foot ball games
scheduled I'm the East yesterday
were called on because of rain, n
most unusual procedure In the
kridiron sport. Catholic Univer-
sfty's team uns one OF the six that
tdled; its engagement with Ford
ham at New York going into the
discard.
At West Point Army and Nor
wfch failed to play, and at PhfIa-
de1phia Haverford and Swarth-
more made po effort TO take the
field.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
PURDUE DEDICATES BOWL
BY TROUNCING INDIANA

LAFAYETTE, Ind. November ga
Purdue dedicated the Rossade bowl.
its athletic field, by defeating Indiana
University today, 26 to z.
The Boilermakers were able 10
score in each period while Indians
only counted in, the second.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
PITT OBTAINS $2,10O,OOO
TO BUILD BIG STADIUM

PITTSBURGH, November 22.-The
University of Pittsburgh stadium
bond issue of s2,1o0,0oo has been
heavily oversubscribed.
The fund will be used to construct
the new Pitt foot ball stadium, with
n seating capacity of 70 coo. In the
Oakland district. -. A..
Evening star., 1924-11-23
YALE TO PLAY PENN
ON GRID NEXT FALL

NEW HAVEN, Conn. November -.
-Pennsylvania will replace Dart
mouth on Yale's 1925 foot ball sched-
rector of athletics, disclosed tonight
in confirming announcement in Phila-
delphia that the Quakers would come
hcre October II.
Dartmouth. which tied Yale this
season in game played under a one
year agreement, declined an invita-
tion to play in 1925, according to Bios
som. because of faculty objections at
Hanover. y. H.
The arrangement between Yale and
Pennsylvania is for one year only
BLOSSOM said 1t was impossible for
Yale, in view of the heavy schedule
demands, to arrange games which
would be continued over Il period of
years with any opponents except those
which the Ellis now regard as annual
fixtures - Harvard, Princeton, Army
and Brown.
PHILADELPHIA, November 22-
The University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team will play Yale at New
Haven on October II OF next year,
+. b. Cozens, graduate manager of
athletics for the Quakers, announced
tonight.
The meeting will be the first In 80
years.
The Quakers' schedule also in
Pittsburgh, Cornell and Brown.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
NOTRE DAME is EXTENDED
TO DOWN NORTHWESTERN

~CAGO, November 22Enterng the Overwhelming ia
met worthy in North
Universty eleven and after using their full strength
and pounding Northwesterns line they their by 13oo
stopped held small by line that fought with
Evening star., 1924-11-23
LOCAL.


Fort Benning, II, Atlantic Scout
ing Fleet, 8.
Maryland Freshmen, 13; North Car
olfna Freshmen, IL.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Roanoke, 3;, Marysville. 3.
Hampden-Sidney, o, Randolph Ma
con, o.
Wake Forest, L.; North Carolina
State, o.
Mt ST. Marys, 25; Duquesne Uni
versfty, o.
western Maryland, 30; Loyola, o.
Washington College, 40; Schuyl-
kill, o.
MIDWEST.
Illinois, 2; Ohio State, o.
Purdue, %, Indians, z.
Michigan, 2,sIOwa, 3.
Chicago, o; Wisconsin, o.
Notre Dame, Is; Northwestern, 8.
Vanderbilt, 10, Minnesota, o.
Nebraska, "a; Kansas AEgfes, o.
Case, o; Western Reserve, 0.
wabash, Fl, Depauw, o.
Dayton University, 20; John Car
roll. 9.
Indiana state Normal, 25; Rose Pol
ytechnic, u.
Haskell Indians. 20; Butler,
Earfham, 21s Eastern INDIANA state
Normal, O.
Iowa State, 10; Drake, o.
Ohio University, 9; Ohio Wes-
leyan, o.
Capital, "a, FindIay, o.
Kenyon, 20, Baldwin Wallace, o.
Wooster, 3; Denfson, o.
Ohio Northern, II; Muskingum. o.
Akron, Ia, Toledo, z.
Cornell College, 18; Coe, IS.
st. Xavier, 4S; Otterbefn. o.
Creighton, 13s Grinnell, o.
SOUTH.
Georgetown, rs, LoyoIa. o.
Florida, ~, Mississippi AgEies, o.
Mississippi, 10; Mississippi Col
lexe, q.
Oglcthorpe, cJ; Mercer, o.
Louisville, 10; Chattanooga. 10.
Oklahoma, 20; Arkansas, 0. q
Fort Benning infantry school, O.;
Paris Island Marines, o.
Emory and Henry, IS; Lincoln Me-
mortal, o.
Howard, o; Birmingham, 0.
The Citadel, z; Erskine. Q.
4 Transyivania, IS; Marshall. z.
Louisiana State Freshmen. 2Os Tu-
lane Freshmen, o.
Georgia Freshmen, 20, Florida
Freshmen. IL.
Carson Newman. 20; Union, ..