davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16

discovered III one Of the smoke
filled rooms overcome.
Walter Scheger, fireman, was
seriously injured when he braved
the flames to rescue what he sup
posed was an unconscious man he
found lying i'm aehallwag. The
wax dummy, used In the anatomical
classes.
In response to the alarm that
was finally turned IN, three local
companies and one from Passport
responded and fought the fire for
five hours in q cold penetrating
rain and wind.
The patients were taken to
nearby homes and later some Of
them were transferred to the Naval
Hospital.
No iii affects were reported de.
spite the exposure suffered by
them. although there we're eoms
who had undergone major opera.
tons q short time before. besides
the mothers with their young.
Origin OF the fire has not been
determined. but Is believed to have
been caused by inflanmable band.
ages and cotton ii the store room
on the third floor coming in con-
tact with an oyerheated chimney
flue.
Chief Fisher estimated the dam.
age at about $4,000, and said il
the alarm had been turned in as
soon as the fire was discovered.
1T would have been slight.
There was some damage by water
to the lower floors, however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
S Men Are Indicted AS
Male Love Cult
Chiefs
IaleraaaIeaaI New. -

BALTIMORE Nd, Dec 10 Six
men were held ii jail here today
under secret indictments returned
BY Federal Grand jury on.
charges ~ sending obscene mats
ter through the tnaIIs. as re-
suit of the discovery Of what
Federal officials described as
male love cult. to which some
students ct the Naval Academy
ere said to have been invited.
Those held are DR.. Reed Rock
wood. Chester Donaldson, Roy Al.
Wheat, Larry n. Gewecke. Vic
tor Krause and Oscar Gael.
The "cult" members. Federal
officials said. sent money 10
Annapolis students. and letters in.
vitinE them to attend sessions
which are said TO have been
held weekly in Baltimore. The
letters. containing unprintable
matter. formed the basis Of the
indictments. authorities said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
Faison s Wife Sticks
Despite Evidence

to present the evidence counsel had
hoped she would give.
Mrs. Faia0n went on the witness
stand at $50 O'Clock. About the
middle OF August her husband
brought Mrs. SnIpes to her home,
where they were Introduces On
another occasion Mrs. snInes, sick.
and deliri0us. came to her home
and spent the night, Mrs. Faison
stated. The witness said she nursed
husbands affections.
Witness said her husband, after
meeting Mrs. Snlpes, spent prActi-
cally every evening away from
home, She said that shortly be-
fore the tragedy she made an APP
pointment with lawyer. to start
action FOR divorce, but tnat Faison
objected to this move, saying ne
did not want his home 70 be broken
UP, and that he would gradually
break away from Mrs. Snipes.
Prayed Tor Him
prayed and prayed and asked
him TO start life all over again, !"
Mrs. Faison said.
The state objected to Mrs. Faison
r 81. $3.50 neT -. nusDanu nau aS.u
jury was excluded ana q long argu-
ment BY counsel began.
Il. o. Wendenburg contended that
the question of Faison's mental at
tituue just before the shooting was
most important to his defense. AZ
showing the lack Of q motive for
Mrs Snipes death. He wanted the
Jury g near tne we q me accused
I'M - a.s $3.50 r,s,.,,,
s aarS $500 49, 'sS ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
FINE ST UDENTS
IN n EA|IDR|A

ALEXANDRIA, va, Dec. 1s.--
Charles a. Gore, 81 F'redericksburg.
wAs arrested here last night. Ac-
cordlns to police Gore had attempted
to pass checks detailing $3.50 at the
Sanitary Grocery store, A. L.
Rubfns and the office Of the r. r.
d =. Il 4. Company. ne Win IS
given hearing tomorrow. Cap
tain Campbell received 4 message
today from Eredericksburg stating
that Gore Was wanted there on
similar charges.
ii. NJ. Troster. Il. N. Jacobs, j. =.
I.avnnan, G. -. Neal and James
Payne. students at the Virginia
Medical College in Richmond, who
had been attending the G. U..Medi-
cal College basketball game were
each fined IS and 50 costs for being
drunk.
ID. i. Ticer. the councilman lead
Ing the fight against reduction of
the city automobile tar. explained
To council last night that the city
would lose approximately $4,000 il
year by ab0IiShing the licenses He
said the deficit would have to De
made up BY an Increase IN the
realty tax.
The civic bureau Of the Chamber
BE Commerce win meet Monday
night 70 submit its annual report
to tlle board Of directors.
Effective today the penalty og
per cent Ii added to all unpaid
state tax bills. Approximately 10
per cent Of the taxes have been
paid.
City Manager Morton Is expected
TO break down another defense Ia
the annexation case when he re-
sumes the stand Monday and an
nounces that the city Is willing 70
take over the new Lee,Jackson
High School which has been a bone
OF contention between the city and
Fairfax county since the annexation
proceedings started.
Fairfax residents claim the. city
was attempting to take ali the
students from the school and leave
them with the building on their
hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
Presbyterians Plan
Drive for Church Fund

PreGbyterians throughout the
country are uniting III the drive
for the $4,000 900 fund. needed to
erect and maintain National
Presbyterian Church hi Washing.
ton, to Be built ct the southwest
corner Of Calvert Street ana Con.
necticut Avenue NJ. wv.
The campaign leaders. the Rev.
DIR. John G. Palmer and the Rev.
Or. Charles Wood, pastor Of the
Church Of the Covenant, yesterday
announced that elaborate plans
cali for 4 group Of structures to
include church Of the Spanish.
Gothic architectural type, parish
house and open-air auditorium, az
linked BY clolnteEz. .---.-l.......-......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
CONTINUED from First Page.l

N-v1AsAtAsscs4f - US = - = - -
sci. III the course OF which the
defense charged the police cut tho
telephone wires e the Faison home
at the time 81 serving the war
rant ana otherwise used third de.
The state closed 10 case after
placing Dr. Fl NJ. Peasants, DR..
G. r. Newland, Or. Stuart Men
aux. Or. ]. N. Whitfield. Miss
Virginia Wright and Detective.
Sergeant q. o. Organ on the stand.
The physicians who treated Mrs.
Enipes at Stuart hospital said
they saw no evidence Of powder
hurns, or heard Faison ask the
dying woman Elsie, tell us why
you aid sthis7"
Sergeant Organ told Of the con.
ditiOn OF the apartment when he
examined It shortly after the shoot.
ing. During his testimony 4 bed
and chair were brought in and ex.
hibited to the jury.
Defense witnesses heard were the
Rev. w. w. Weeks. Mrs Wallace
Cnrrin, DIR. w. J. West, Mrs. D. T..
Gillian, Mrs. William Michaux,
Mrs. r. b. Faris. Mrs. u, II. Will
liams. Fernis Green. colored janitor;
p. A.. Burnett. Mrs. j. III. Rein
fleisch, and w. r. jenkins.
Had Crying Spells
That Mrs. SnIpes was given to
crying spells was the testimony Of
several witnesses. the defense seek.
ing 20 show the state OF her mind
In support OF their plea that the
woman committed suicide.
One witness, Mrs. William
Michanx. living ii an apartment
TO the rear Of Mrs. Snipeas apart
ment, took defense counsel BY SUR
prise. they stated. IN that she failed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
Times stan ph0tou

sENoRIA ALICIA ELIAS GALES nn and bohbd hair daughter
her opinion q Aen women LnD shopping and yaos other things
taken in her at the Willard Hotel senoa Gales who yesterday placed
days She Is the guest Of Mrs Percy r Games 81 New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
Bull Fight Invitation
Is Problem For
Lindbergh

MEXICO CITY, Dec. le. Ameri.
cans best known ambassador was
face to face today with q problem
demanding All his diplomacy. He has
been invited to attend q gala bull
fight on Sunday, especially arranged
In his honor.
However, the American Humane
Society already has cabled to the
United States Embassy requesting
Lildebergh not to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
NEW DEGREE For Indy

COLUMBIA, No.. Dec. 1sAn
honorary degree III engineering
probably will be conferred upon
Col. Charles A. Iindbergh It the
Lindbergh not to attend.
nounced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16

The civic bureau Of the Chamber
De Commerce win meet Monday
night 70 submit its annual report
to tlle board of directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16
% RESCUED IN
ST., 900 FIRE
Continued from First Rage.l
smoke and had to Be carried from
. smoke filled room
Smelled Smoke

II was sis 4. ID. today when
Miss Marceline Dulauey, night ~.
1sArinkendent. srnelled smoke as she
80 IN her office. She went to the
c1llar thinking the furnace had be-
cone overneated, but found moth
irg. Going 70 the second floor she
found tho smoke was getting worse,
arla finally on the third floor she
saw great clouds o. smoke rolling
ont 81 = EtorerooEn.
When she opened the door flames
sl1ek ont and she slammed the door
closed again and aroused two
nurses. Misses Catherine Tyler and
Mary Cray. who helped her try To-
fight the fire. They were aided by
three other nurses, and finally
sotneone teIephuned Chief Fisher.
He came with two fifemen. and e
was only after be saw the progress
the fire was making that he ordered
an alarm turned III.
Patients Moved
til the meantime. Superintendent
Dulaney and the nurses began
preparations 10 set their charges
out 81 the burning building. Every
room WAS entered BY the firemen
10 $50 that all tbs patients were
out ana It was during thib exam
1nakion that two firenen. Ezinna
Ue4vok and Andrew Linton. weres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-16

inexpensive houses are being built
BY an English designer with wooden
frames covered with concrete slabs
that are given d rough cast coat
Ing after erection.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

Our new pastor, Rev. C. w. Bran
ford gave us the first sermon Sun
day morning which was very good.
Herbert West of Suffolk, Va, spent
part of last week with his sister,
Mrs. X. J. Hooker.
Mrs. Margaret Marshall, Miss EN-
ma Spitz, Joe Belts, all of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Derrickson and boys, Clayton and
George of Frankford were callers
on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Williams.
Mrs. Wells GOdshaw and daugh-
ter, Miss Warda Steele of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. John H. Hammond of
Georgetown were Sunday callers
with Mrs. Lydia Evans and Mrs.
Clara West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brasure of
Selbyville were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
liams.
Mrs. James Kincade of Philadel-
phia was guest of Mrs. Clara West
on Sunday.
James West who has been spend
ing the winter months in Philadel-
phia has returned to his home here.
Mrs. Carl Lekites is on the sick
list.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08
"I'1l Tell the World"
Says Harry McLOud
WeLknOaVn SparrOaVS' Point man a avreck at 45 NoaV
hale and happy gained IS lbs. and
giVeS all credit to TnnInc

Mr.. McLoud lives at the Eldred
Hotel In Sparrows' Point, Md, and is
q well-known figure in slip building
circles, as well as in fraternal organ
izations. His close friends know him
as Happy Mac"
"From childhood I was fragile, !" he
says, "and the family doctor pre-
dicted 1 would never see 81. Well, I
did, and for many years afterwards
led a gay and hearty life. But by As
paid dearly for it. / was a complete
physical wreck. 1 felt all in and at
the end of my rope.
'fWell, sir, I took Tanlac and I'll
tell the world it put me back on my
feet. My weight had fallen to l40
lbs, and could hardly drag myself
around. Everything seemed to have
gone wrong inside me. But Tanlao
built me back to 175 lbs, and I've
never before felt so full Of life and
energy. My nerves are strong as steel
and ] eat and sleep like a child MY
own friends are amazed at the change
and I tell them that Tanlac is entitled
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08
ARTICLE No. 26

One Of the puzzling questions of auc-
tion is the proper lead to make, after
the bidding is concluded and the final
declaration is determined. The only
way to get the best results is to study a
good table of leads and follow the con-
ventional rules. Usually it is easy to de-
termine your proper lead when your
partner has bid suit, but even then,
if you have four or more of his suit, you
have to use good judgment as to the
lead and should know the why and the
wherefore. That this point is not clearly
understood is shown by the following
inquiry from one of our readers in
Baltimore: "Several evenings ago dur
ing a bridge game the following situa-
tion arose: ! had bid two clubs and the
opponent on my left had bid two dia-
monds and won the bid. My partner
had four clubs to the queen and his
original lead was his low club. After the
hand had been played l claimed that
his original lead should have been the
queen of clubs as this was my suit, and
would enable me to place the honors in
the other hands. He claimed that he
was correct in leading his low club and
referred me to your article on Opening
Leads. AS understand your discussion
of opening leads, this lead of his was
absolutely correct, but as no logical
reason occurs to me for such lead /
would appreciate very much if you
would give me your reason for prefer
r;ag this lead rather than the best card
of the suit. ." The reason the fourth best
lead is preferred to an honor lead, with
four to an honor of your partners de-
clared suit, is because it is usually more
important to count the number of the
suit held by partner than to know his
highest honor and have to guess as to
the number. With the lead Of the fourth
best you know at once by the rule of
eleven where the high cards are located
and if there is an honor in dummy,
whether or not you should fnesse. In
that way you can usually '11ill' an
honor in dummy even with a'fourth
best lead and so obtain the same result
as if the honor had been led. On the
other hand, the lead of an honor ena-
bles you to "l1ill" the honor in dummy
but gives you no guide as to the num-
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08
Bowers Beach

The weather still continues very
cold and disagreeable.
The P. T. A. met on Wednesday
evening at the school house with a
full house. The last of the program
was a spelling bee. Mrs. Ernest Cor
bright was the best speller. 1t was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present
Then an abundance of lemonade and
cake was served.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Elizabeth Minner and w. S. David
son at the latter's home. There were
forty-five members and visitors
present. They had quite a nice little
social program, consisting of reci-
tations and readings and singing.
The hostess then served an
abundance of chicken salad and
crackers, fruit punch, cake and can
dy. Miss Laura Salevan, Miss Cora
Spayd, Miss Elizabeth Spayd and
Miss Pauline Martin assisted in ser
wing.
A play was given by the Milford
Neck players in Elizabethian Hall on
Friday evening to full house. Ev-
eryone expressed themselves as very
we'll pleased.
An Easter program will be given
in the church on Easter Sunday eve
ming. The program is under the di-
rection of Mrs. Ernest Cordright and
Mrs. Jay w. Haldeman. We extend
an invitation to all.
Mrs. ]. Frank Salevan and Miss
Laura, were guests of w. S. David
son Thursday evening.
Madelyn Tribbitt has chicken poX.
Mrs. Laura Coverdale is spending
this week in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davidson,
Mrs. Wesley Coverdale and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay w. Haleman and children
were Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Pardee of Viola.
Mr.. Pardee is not very much i'm
proved.
Willis Johnson and mother and |
Laurence Roe were callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Roe, near Mag
lolia on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sallie Davidson has gone to
Ter home, near Magnolia, for few
lays.
Miss Anna Morris has arrived
lome after spending the winter in
Mrs. Clarence Forrest entertained
Ter son over the weekend.
Miss Evelyn Muncey of Dover and
riend, Miss Echler of Camden were
.uests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
'. Muncey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sipple spent
sunday in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Sallie Davenport and son,
Iarold, and Mrs. Willis Patterson
Tere weekend guests in Philadel-
hia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Sipple and
of Chimney Hill, near Fell
on, were entertained by Mrs. Alex
Iinner Sunday.
Mrs. Humphrey and Alex Flem-
ng spent the weekend with their
lother, Mrs. Sulah Fleming and
Iiss Cora. Miss Margaret Fleming
eturned home with them for an ex-
ended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parrin Tomlinson
nd twin daughters, Miss Ida Tom
nson and Mat Tomlinson of Phila- (
elphia were weekend guests of
Ir. and Mrs. Edward Lynch.
The men are not having much
uccess with shad fishing thus far,
ue to the continued bad weather.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08
SAMUEL J. WILSON & son
MILTON, DELAWARE
Funeral Directors and EmbsIneFs

We have added to our funeral equip
Ment a Dew Motor Funeral Car 10,
which we make no extra charge. We
have Btin retained both our Black ana
White horse drawn hearseR. Whi0b
therefore places uB in = position to fur
ninh either horse drawn or HaotO,
hearses.
We are the best equipped ana carry
the largest stock Of funeral suPPliel
south of Wilmington.
Call phone. Office No. a, residen0s
No. 2S. Phone service day and night. Il
calling after 10 ,. M. call No. -. Al
calls promptly answered No extra
charge for distance, use Of kearse Q,
Wife's BerSicea.
We also carry q large and coRPl0ts
assortment Of Furniture, Carriages
Runabouts, Farm Wagons, Rack was
onE and Farming Implements
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08
MillviIIe

Farmers are beginning their
spring work but owing to so much
rainy weather they are unable to
accomplish very much.
Mrs. Ida M. Powell who has
spent the winter with her children
in Philadelphia has returned to her
home here.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

Springtime now.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

Der OF cards in your suit held by your
partner or opponent, which in most
hands is extremely important. For these
reasons, the experts have preferred the
low lead to the honor. Of course there
are some cases where an honor lead will
gain a trick; but in the long run the
fourth best is the winner, and winning
auction is really matter of beating
averages.
AS little test of your knowledge,
think over the proper lead in the two
following hands and compare results
with the analysis that will be given in
the next article.
Problem No. %
Hearts A, K,9
Clubs j. 9,7,4 Y
Diamonds *, ], 10, 8 "a B:
Spades s, Z
No score, first game. z dealt and bid
one heart. If all passed, what is AS
proper opening lead?
Problem No. 80
Hearts - 10, 7
Diamonds TO- S,7,3,2 "a B:
Spades X, 8 Z
No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid
one no-trump. A and Y passed and B
bid two clubs. Z and A passed, Y bid
two no-trump and all passed. What is
AS proper opening lead2
Problem No. 81
Hearts 10, 8, 4
Clubs SIX, Q, 10, g.,
Diamonds "A,
Spades A, J,7
-- Hearts 2
|: Y Clubs o.
"a B: Diamonds ., Q, S, 4
|: z Spades SIX, 9, Q, S, 3
No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid
one heart. All passed and A opened the
eight of spades. Z played the sevenfrom
Y's hand, B played the king and Z the
four. What should B now play and
why2 An analysis of this interesting
hand will be given in the next article.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

GOrtOns Cod Fish Meal
and

Gives you the cleanest, purest
and most digestable of all pro-
teins, for your starting and
growing mashes.
MEATO is so concentrated
that only small amounts are
necessary. MEATO so pure it
is always safe. 1t has a sweet fat
which gives energy.
Gortons Cod Fish Meal, is a by
product of human food. tbs made
in a cold climate. Itgoes to the
dryer fresh. Gortons fish con-
tains sea minerals. Here is a
suggested starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
BLUECE AND GOSLIN ALONE
OF THE REGULARS ARE FIT
Harris Faces Big Job in Getting Himself, Myer,
Judge, Rice and Speaker in Shape for Opening
of the Championship Campaign.

of the length of his absence by the
club heads.
They also are specializing as to just
how much johnson will be able TO
Withstand when he returns to the
game. While the bone is apt to knit
nicely. it is questionable how strong
that leg will be around May 1.
Covey. though, may round into
good shape speedily Until he was at
tackled by a sharp pain in the lumbar
region, the veteran spitball pitcher
felt that he was in better physical con-
dition than at any other time in re-
cent years. He looked it, too. His
ailnent that appears to be more of q
nervous than muscular nature. how
ever, has slowed him considerably. 1t
seems to be responding to treatment
nicely, though, and before another
week rolls around Stanley probably
will be ready to take his turn with
the other fingers.
While the Nationals are well
equipped with reserve material to
maintain fair strength in the out
field, they are none too well off in
substitutes of high caliber for the in
ner Gordon and are likely to find the
going somewhat rough until the ailing
infield regulars reach the peak of con-
dition
This is not a pretty picture. but a
true one. To improve it Mnager Stan
ley Harris and Trainer Mike Martin
will have to WELD wonder brushes in
their Tampa studio next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
BY, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
IN ALTIMORE. March ga wise
* old head topping a pair of
venerable whipcord legs put
- youth to rout today as Clar-
enoe de Mar of Boston. national
champion, won his second consecutive
Laure1-to-Ba Baltimore marathon.
Through scattering, murky rain,
the Melrose American Legion veteran
covered the 26.mile, 385-yard course
In hours. 43 minutes. 40 As seconds,
to clip 1 minute, SIS rs seconds from
his time for the national event over
the same course last year.
He left high, dry and out of danger.
however, the sensational national
record of 2.25:40 2-5 made at Boston
last year by young Johnny Miles of
Nova Scotia, and Frank Zuna s. course
record of 2:41:39 rs, set In 1924. Last
May Is. De Mar logged over the
Laurel-Baltimore route in 2:45:05 is.
Nicholson Is Second.
Albert R. (Whitey) Nicholson of the
Cygent A. c., East Portchester, Conn,
placed second. 2 minutes, rs seconds
behind De Mar, and with the help of
his team mates, Nestor Erickson in
eighth place and William Kennedy in
tenth, won for Cygnet the team
trophy. Michelson's time was
2:45:t51.5.
With New York's Mtllrose A. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
MEDLEY RELAY MARK SET
BY IOWA STATE QUARTET
Runs Distance i'm 7:34.4, Breaking Old Record by
3-5 of Second-Many Fine Performances in
Rice Institute Carnival

superiority In the shorter relays, cap
turing the quarter mile and half mile
races. Lang. Henson, Grim and
Alderman dashed off the half in the
fast time of 1874, with Kansas fin
isfing second and Notre Dame third
Notre Dame led the Kansans In the
40 relay.
Rinefort, weight man from Grin
nell, scored first In the discus with q
hurl of 14S feet inches and took sec
ond In the sfotput.
Ten meet records fell before the as
sault of 1000 athletes from Is States
and Mexico.
Summaries:
=. HAItFMI.E UNIVERSITY RELAY
Won by Michigan state: Kansas second
440-YARD RELAY-Won by Michigan
state alderman. Grimm Henson and Lang
Metre Dame. second. Kansas. third. Time,
t bNiy 1ass Ffe' n afs2das RELAY-won
iowda G;sSnlu half mile Thornh9erg
Oklahoma; second; Southern Methodist Uni
versity Dallas, third. Time 1874 thew
@FouR-aIii.E RELAY-won BY 1llinoi.
second Oklahoma. third. Time. II :50.4,
SHoT-PUT--Won by Lyons Of Illinois.
Brown Of Missouri ri third. ''ini'e''' e'eO'u
POLE vAULT--won by White of Illinois
l2.SA feet. Patterson Texas. second: Ca
baniss Of Rice and Drake of Oklahoma tied
=, UNIVERSITY 1-MIIE RELAY-won by
Illlnois: Texas A. & NJ. second Oklahoma
A. & M. third Time 3:22