davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
HYATTSvILLE SOCCER
TEAMS TAKE TITLES

EVANSVILLE, Md, october as
Hyattsville High Schools soccer ball
team, which yesterday won the Prince
Georges County title by defeating Up
| per Marlboro High, to 2, on the Rose
dale Playground, Washington, started
preparation today for the State cham
pionship series conducted by the Play
ground Athletic League of Maryland.
Hyattsville also won the county title
/ last season.
! 1t is probable that the Hyattsville
| hooters will meet Rockville and Leonard
Hall School elevens the coming week
to put them on edge for the series.
| Rockville defeated HyattSyille earlier In
the campaign, 1 to 0.
In defeating Upper MARLBORO yester-
day Hyattsville, which had won the
title in the upper county loop, took the
measure of the victors in the lower
county circuit.
It was a red-hot battle with all the
scoring in the first half. Douglas Nc
Chesney, HyattSville inside right, count
ed the first goal after 10 minutes of
play and on the next play Upper Marl-
boro tied the count when Garner, inside
| left, tailed. Just before the half ended
Eddie Bartoo, inside left registered
| Hyattsvilles second tally, which proved
to be the winning goal. The last half
was nip and tuck, with battling for the
most part on even terms.
| Hyattsville girls also won the county
title when they downed Brandywine
High lassies by an overwhelming
margin.
Hyattsville's soccer victory was a
| tribute to the coaching of Stanleigh
| (Jinks) jenkins, who is tutoring the
team for the first time.
| Those who saw action for Hyattsville,
| in addition to McChesney and Eddie
Bartoo, were: Watson, goal; Baird and
j. Dwiggins, fullbacks; Newman, Evans
and Senge, halfbacks; Headley, outside
| left; Donald Bartoo, center. and Alvin
McChesney, outside right. Mostow
played as a substitute for Newman.
Representing Upper MARLBORO. be-
sides Garner, were: Coffren, goal: Duley
and Gather, fullbackS; Richardson,
Ford and StallingS, halfbacks; Lowe.
outside Left Deck, center; Duvall in
side right, and Straning outside right.
SaSscer was substitute for Richardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
CLEMSON SCORES, 21.14.
OVER SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA, S. c., October IS R).-
Clemson College defeated South Caro-
line yesterday, 21-14, in their annual
fair-week game. Fourteen thousand
persons witnessed what proved as thrill
ing show of foot ball as has ever been
played here.
Clemson scored in the first quarter
when Justus ran Is yards around right
end and across the goal. A pass, Nc
MILAN to Jones, in the next period, gave
the Tigers their second touchdown.
South Carolina made both of its touch
downs also on Clemsons passes, Rhame
intercepting one in the second quarter
and dashing 80 yards across the gee.
with Boineau intercepting another in
the fourth period and reaching port
after 75-yard jaunt.
Clemson put over the winning touch
down In the fourth quarter when
South Carolina tumble put 1t In
the scoring zone and Mcmillan ploughed
through for Is yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
DIXIE GRID MIDDLE
MAY Be CLAR|F| led
Tulane Is Confident Against
Georgia Tech-Georgia
Plays Florida.
TLANTA, Ga, october Is P.--
Foot ball battles tomorrow are
expected to clarity somewhat
the ranilddlnd Southern Confer

TLANTA, Ga, October Is (P).-
" Foot ball battles tomorrow are
"A expected to clarity somewhat
1 4 the muddled Southern Confer
ence situation.
Georgia Tech, a team weakened by
injuries to two of Its main cogs. at New
Orleans will encounter Tulane's Green
Wave. Tulane is confident.
Georgia plays Florida at Jacksonville.
Cannon Ball Clyde Crabtree. Florida s
All-Southern quarterback, has been on
the sidelines with injuries.
Tennessee and Washington and Lee,
almost evenly matched in weight, do
battle at Roanoke.
North Carolina and Virginia Poly
meet at Chapel Hill.
Alabama will be shy its captain, Billy
Hicks, when the Crimson Tide meets
Sewanee at Birmingham.
Virginia Military is all set for Mary
land, and a battle royal is forecast at
Richmond.
North Carolina State goes to East
Lansing to play Michigan State. Mis-
sissippi invades Dallas to meet Southern
Methodist. and Duke visits Philadelphia
to take a crack at Villanova.
Clemson went to the wars yesterday,
giving South Carolina a drubbing in
their annual State-fair battle at Column
bia, 21-l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
v. NJ. I. Line-Up Uncertain
For MARYLAND Encounter

LEXINGTON, Va, October 25.--
Thirty players, headed by Capt.
Hawkins, are in the v. M. I. foot
ball party that left Lexington by
bus today for Richmond, where the
Flying Squadron will meet the
Maryland Old Liners tomorrow.
v. M. I. showed steady improve
ment in practice and some of the
second-stringers fought so hard for
starting berths that there are sew
eral probable changes in the lineup.
v. Grow is a fixture at center. Haase
will be at one guard, and Gravatt,
l95-pound tackle, probably will be
his mate, so that Willard can enjoy
a rest.
Chadwick and Smith, v. M. rs
fast and aggressive tackles, and the
two sterling ends, Scott and Moody,
are almost sure starters.
In the backfleld Capt. Hawkins
will call the signals, but Dunn, full
back, will give way to B. Wright.
McCray win be In at halfback to
continue his great punting, and
Biggs probably will relieve Williams
at the other half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
ANGUS LAMONO.
Guard
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PLAY NOVEMBER "A
Date Is Moved Up for Game
Likely to Determine
SandIot Champs.

AZ OHAWKS, District unlimited
NH class sandlot foot ball cham
V pions, will face Apaches in
their annual clash which
doubtless will decide the city
title Sunday afternoon, November "A,
in Clark Grifith Stadium.
This date Is considerably in advance
of the time these rivals have been ac-
customed to meeting, but 1t is believed
that a larger crowd will be attracted
by playing it sooner when interest in
the gridiron game is at its height.
When Mohawks entertain the
O'Reilly A. C. of Richmond IN CLARK
Griffith Stadium Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock they will be facing an
eleven which is made up of several stall
warts of the original Richmond Blues
team Last season the Blues gave the
Hawks a great fight before succumbing.
An ace of the O'Reilly team is Jimmy
Leach, former V. M. I. back.
ApacheS expect to encounter a for
midable opponent in the Middletown
A. C. team to be engaged in Union
Park Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Pennsylvania team boasts a raft
of players who have shown strongly Tor
college elevens of the Keystone State.
Four former Georgetown University
players are carded TO start for the
Apaches. They are McCabe, Carroll,
Mosko, Sullivan and Mccain.
Brookland A. c. 150-pound class
gridders. who have won both their
starts to date, will drill Sunday after
noon at 100 o'clock on the Brookland
field in preparation for their battle with
the strong st. Stephens eleven Novem-
Der 3. The Brooklanders have drawn
a bye for Sunday in the Capital City
League.
Del Ray A. C.. eleven is after a
game with 135-pound class team for
| Sunday on It's own field. Cali Alex
andria 726 between and pm.
A game has been arranged for Sun
! day afternoon on the Arlington field at
3 o'clock between the Arlington Props
and Battery A team of Fort Myer.
| Props will drill tonight at 8 o'clock on
the Columbia School field.
Virginia Midgets are cunning for a
grid game for Sunday with l00-pound
class team. Challenges will be received
by Manager Humphreys at Alexandra
142 between and 6 pm.
A practice will be held tonight at
7:3O O'Clock by the reorganized Waverly
| A. c. eleven on the field at Seventh
and o streets.
A contest has been listed for Sunday
morning at IL o'clock on Fairlawn
Field between Pontiac A. C. and Swanee
eleven. Pontiacs are after an afternoon
game Call Manager Charnley at At
lantic 4l95 between $50 and pm.
Wolverine gridders are to work to-
night at Barney Circle, Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
THREE STARS GONE
FROM TITLE QU|NT
Go!dbIatt and Brown Lost
by Graduation, Farhood
Quits School.

TtTHIN few weeks Tech High
Schools basket ball squad
wv will begin preparation for
the coming campaign. It
appears that Coach Artie
Boyd, former University of Maryland
athlete, who last season coached the
Mckinley team to the public high
his first season at Tech, has no easy
task If he is to develop a combination
capable of retaining the title.
Three StalwartS of last seasons strong
team have been lost. and it is the filling
of their posts that is Boyd'S problem.
Goldblatt, center, and Brown, guard,
both all-high selections. and Farhood.
guard. are the players in question.
Goldblatt and Brown were lost by
graduation, but Farhood left school.
Had Farhoood remained Boyd probably
would be somewhat more optimistic, but
this boys departure has put the Tech
coach decidedly up against it as to
guards.
May Shift MacCartee.
It may be that MacCartee, who
played forward and saw some service
at center last season, may be shifted
with the assignment acceptably Boyd's
worries will be measurably les
sened. Johns, who has had experience
as backcourt performer, and Sklar,
who has shown promise as guard, are
others regarded as having a good
chance to land guard berthS.
Should MacCartee wind up as guard
Tech would by no means be short of
forwards, as johnson and Talburtt, who
played at these posts last Winter, will
be available along with Russell, who
was ineligible campaign ago; Shore,
who, though unusually small, is exceed
ingly clever, and .LaSsiSse, who has
shown his worth on sandlot courts.
It Is hard to figure who will play
center for Tech, but If Boyd can solve
the guard problem he doubtless will get
over his biggest hurdle. He has several
players at hand for the center post and
probably can find among them one
capable of filling the role.
Techs squad-or, that, is, the new
aSpirantS-will begin work q week or 10
days before Thanksgiving, with the re-
mainder of the squad beginning work
after that holiday.
Heavy Schedule Planned.
A schedule of about 20 games is
planned for the Mckinley quint, with
| Hyattsville High to be met December 20
in the opening game. Among other
teams which probably will be met, other
than the public high quints, are st.
| Johns College Junior Varsity, Hagers-
! town High, Georgetown University,
! Catholic University and George Wash
! ington Freshmen.
William Austin, assistant manager, is
| acting manager. Bernard kaplan, who
was manager, was drowned several
! months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
College CS Tech Has Job Keep BASKET Laek
COLLEGE, SCHOOL GRID
BOOKING FOR WEEK END

TO-DAY.
Scholastic.
Central vs.. Tech, Central High School
Stadium, $3.50 o'clock public high
school title series game).
Gonzaga VS.. Catholic University
Freshmen, Brookland, $3.50 o'clock.
woodward VS.. Warrenton High, War
renton, Va.
Collegiate.
George Washington Freshmen VS..
University Of Maryland Junior Varsity,
College Park, $3.50 o'clock.
TOMORROW.
Collegiate.
Georgetown vs.. Lebanon Valley, Clark
Grifith Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Gallaudet VS.. Shenandoah, Kendall
Green, $3.50 O'Clock.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute, at Richmond.
George washington VS.. City College of
New York, at New York.
Catholic University VS.. Rutgers, at
New Brunswick.
American University VS.. Loyola, at
Baltimore.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Virginia
Freshmen, at College Park, 2:30 o'clock.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Western
Maryland Freshmen, at Westminster.
Howard VS.. West Virginia Institute,
at Institute, w. Va.
Scholastic.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Mount st. Mary's
Prep, at Emmitsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
UTAH SEEMS LIKELY
TO KEEP GRID TITLE
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

It looks as though Utah were going
TO win another Rocky Mountain Con-
ference ciampionship-her third in
four years. The Utes, coached by Ike
Armstrong-who, by the way, lost but
ore conference title since he came to
the Salt Lake City institution from
Drake four years ago-have rolled up
top-heavy victories over Nevada and
Colorado. =,
Colorado College coached by the well
known Bull Vandergraaf, also is un-
defeated and stands out as Utah's most
formidable rival for the championship.
But the Beehive team has that inspira-
ton which comes from the presence CT
two outstanding players, Pomeroy. the
fullback, a 196-pound, 10-second man
one of the greatest fullbacks in the
country-and Jonas, that sprightly cen
ter, who In diagnostic ability, passing:
tackling and ranging Is the equal OF
any pivot man anywhere.
Colorado College, Of course, has Dutcn
Clark, a ball carrier without equal, but
in general distribution Of strength the
Utes appear to be superior. Denver Uni
yersity is showing the effects OF coach
ing by Cravath, formerly of Southern
California, and Colorado Aggies are
strong. But both have been beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Emerson's Last Half Offense
Over,v1elms Eastern, II To D

Charley Millar of Eastern. Cabell
scored the final touchdown in the last
period when he grabbed nifty 20-yafo
pass from Kilroy and streaked 20 yards
more to score. Passes accounted Tor
the Emerson extra point after Two
touchdowns and drop-kick brought
the other. A pass from jake Lewis,
former Business luminary, who played
a strong game for Emerson at left half
hack to CabelI accounted for the first
extra point and it was heave from Ca
bell to Buscher that brought the point
following the second touchdown. Jack
Forney, who kicks with his left foot,
drop-kicked the point following the
third touchdown.
Everett Oxley and Millar did most OF
Eastern's ground gaining. Millar ana
Capt. Tom Nally, big tackle, were in
jured during the game, but it was an
nounced they were not seriously hurt.
Blocks Punt to Score.
Emerson's drive for its first touch
down started when Millar's punt was
blocked on Eastern's 25-yard line and in
a drive featured by pass from Cabell
to Lewis that Melted Is yards. Two
line bucks by Kilroy put the ball across.
In the fourth period another punt by
Millar was blocked on the Eastern 10
yard line and Forney, Scooping the ball
up, ran yards, following which Lewis
stepped around right end to put the
leather on the 1-foot line. Kilroy then
again hit the line for a touchdown.
BY that time Emerson was gaining
almost at will through the fast-tiring
Eastern team. weakened by the loss of
Nally and Millar. and it was only a few
moments later when Kilroy got off the
heave to Cabell that Melted 40-yards
and the last Emerson touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
GREAT GERMAN RUNNER
WILL VISIT u. S. AGAIN

BERLIN, October IS LP).-The Ger
man Sports Federation has granted per-
mission to DR.. Otto Peltzer. noted mid
die distance runner, to compete in the
United States, in the Philippines and in
Australia during the 1929-30 Winter
season. The permission was for three
contests in each country.
A proviso requiring strictest observ-
ance of the international amateur rules
Of the International Amateur Athletic
Federation was append3Ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
No Move for Army-NaUy
Game November 30 Made

ANNAPOLIS, Md, october rs
PJ.-Admiral Samuel S. Robson,
superintendent of the United States
Naval Academy, said that he had
made no attempt to cancel the
dartmouth game on NoVem-
Der 80 to allow an Army-Navy game
this year.
1t was reported that this had been
done.
WEST POINT, N. Y, October 25
R).-Maj. Gen. william r. Smith,
superintendent of the United States
Military Academy, has declared the
Army has no intention of breaking
it's contract for a foot ball game
with Notre Dame on November 80
so that an Army-Navy game could
be scheduled for that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
PETERS, ILLINOIS STAR,
WOULD FACE MICHIGAN

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, october Is P).-
Even If Illinois defeats Michigan to-
morrow, the victory will be empty for
FROSTY Peters, if he does not get into
the game.
Peters suffered a broken rib at Iowa
last week and Trainer Matt Bullock has
advised him to remain out of action But
Peters says his most cherished hope for
the season is to get another crack at
Michigan" He missed a long drop-kick
attempt from a difficult angle last year
against the Wolverines, and Michigan
won by to 0. Peters ycarns for a
chance TO try it again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
SEE HOCKEY AT OWN RISK
IN CANADIAN ARENAS

MONTREAL, October IS F.-Spec-
tators at hockey games, who sit in
unscreened seats do so at their own
risk, according to a judgment of the
Superior Court of Canada. II injured
by a flying puck they have no legal
recourse.
The Judgment was made by Justice
Boyer yesterday in dismissing an action
by zephirin Raizenne against the
Arena ADJUSTMENTS, Ltd, for injuries
suffered when he was struck in the
face by a puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
TUSKEGEE, WILBERFORCE
TO CLASH IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, October IS R.-Final
workouts today remained for the Tus-
kegee Institute and Wilberforce Uni
versity foot ball teams, which will meet
tomorrow at Soldier Field in the feature
game of the Negro college season.
The Tuskegee squad of 35 players ar
rived from Alabama yesterday and shud-
deringly remarked on the cold weather.
The Wilberforce squad was to arrive
from Wilberforce, Ohio, this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
ST. JOHNS LACROSSEMAN
WILL HELP COACH PENN

ANNAPOLIS, October IS. Glenn
Spring, one of the outstanding athletes
at st. Johns College. has accepted
position as assistant lacrosse coach at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Spring was the star out home on the
Johnnie twelve that went through an
undefeated season last year.
While at st. Johns Spring was a let
ter man in foot ball, basket ball and
lacrosse and has been playing semi-pro
foot ball with a Baltimore team this
Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Georgetown, Mount St. M@y's
Prep Teams Clash Tomorrow
COACH II RAuBER

the measure of the stalwart Emerson
eleven, IL to 6.
Orrel Mitchell is coaching the Con-
zaga gridders for the first time this
season and appears to be handling the
JOB in fine style.
Woodward was to face Warrenton
High at Warrenton, Va, this afternoon
and the fighting Y. M. G. A. eleven
was hopeful of making an improved
showing over its previous games.
This season Woodward is attempting
to get on the foot ball map and In
view of the comparatively light and
inexperienced squad it possesses has
done creditably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Pops Trick Gains
65 Yards on Army
BY SOL METZGER.

This odd and unorthodox play
went for IS yards and touchdown
for Stanford in its closing battle
with the Army last Fall. It's one Of
Pop" Warmers conceptions, evident
ly the product of sleepless night.
No. 4 back Is of on dead run to
circle the opposing left end. He re-
ceives a lazy and long lob pass from
his center some 4 yards from where
he starts. BY the time he gets the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
DIXIE PIGS CARRY ON.

Dixie Pigs, after q successful base
ball season, are now busy In basket
ball, in which they won the Prince
Georges County championship last sea-
son. The players are Hook, Zahn,
Nicholson. Radtke, Adair. Smith, weigel
and LyleS. Manager Bob Lyles' phone
number is Atlantic 2151.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

eleven of the District group will figure.
Coach Eddie Brooks of the Garrett
Parkers has been hustling his charges
along and indications are that they will
furnish the Emmitsburg eleven lively
fight.
Tech was to strive for its eleventh
victory against Central in their twenty
eighth annual foot ball clash this after
noon, at $3.50 o'clock, in Central
Stadium. This game is the blue ribbon
event of the scholastic gridiron cam
paign here. Since the Mckinley and
Blue and White elevens started meeting
in 1902 Central has won IL games and
Tech 10. There have been Tie contests.
Following is the record of previous
Tech-Central battles and the standing
in the public high school title series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
CALLAUDET ONLY ELEVEN
SLATED TO FACE SET-UP
Plays Shenandoah at Kendall Green-GeorgetOwn
to Meet Lebanon Valley-Maryland, G. W.,
American u. and G.. u. in Out.Of.Town Clashes.
BY H. C. BYRD.

the only local college foot ball team that faces
set-up in the six games scheduled omorrow The Kendall
of the latter here earlier in the against American Uni
criterion should about points
desires.
things ought to beat Lebanon
Catholic University to have
Rutgers New Brunswick American
proposition Loyola Baltimore
University going against of the strongest
South meeting Virginia Military Institute at Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
REMSENS PRACTICE.

Remsen basketers will scrimmage
with the Hamline Church team tonight
at 8 o'clock, at the church Unlimited
teams desiring games with the Remsens
SHOULD phone Georgia 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
TRAIN BASKET OFFICIALS.

Basket ball officials are being trained
by the Boys Club among senior mem
bers. c. NJ. Fyfe of the club will or
ganize a junior referees class and any
young men interested In taking UP the
officiating end Of the game are invited
to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

ball his own line has broken through
the opposing line and Is cutting down
field at q 45-degree angle to the
right, tanning Its way into the OPP
posing backs as they tear over at top
speed to head of No. with the ball.
They let the opposing line through.
Note how the defensive end Is
smothered in his tracks, and what
nice lane is being cleared for No. 4
to run through after he passes the
line and turns in behind 1t. It's a
whiz of a play when the defense is
firing and Stanford's requirements
are fresh and full Of speed. Look
out for 1t at Palo Alto tomorrow
when Southern California meets Her
bert Hoovers alma mater on the
gridirGn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
EXPERTS FORECAST
FOOT BALL RESULTS
BY BILL ROPER,
Princeton Coach.

East and South.
Princeton Navy-Close.
Yale-Army-Arn1y.
artmouth-Harvard.
Brown-Syracuse-BroWn.
enn-Lehigh-Penn.
Penn State-Lafayette-Pen State.
Pittsburgh Allegheny-Pittsburgh.
Columbia -Williams-Co Columbia.
New York University Butler-New,
York University.
Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame-Notre
Dame.
Georgetown-Lebanon valley-George-
town.
Fordham- Davis Elkins-Fordham.
Boston College CanisiuS-Boston Col
lege.
Amherst Wesleyan--Amherst.
Temple Washington and Jefferson
Washington and Jefferson.
Holy Cross Marquette-Holy Cross.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bucknell- Gettysburg-Bucknell.
Dickinson Standardization.
Haverford- Kenyon-Haverford.
Virginia-St. John's-Virginia.
Georgia Tech Tulane-Georgia Tech.
Georgia Florida-Georgia.
Virginia Military Institute Maryland
Virginia Military Institute.
Vanderbilt Maryville-Vanderbilt
Texas Rice-TeXas.
Tennessee Washington and Lee
Tennessee.
Mississippi Southern Methodist
Southern Methodist.
BY BOB ZUPPKE,
Illinois Coach.
Midwest.
Illinois Michigan - Anybody's game.
Michigan will be greatly improved.
Nebraska Missouri - Nebraska. The
Cornhuskers should have greater man.
power
Wisconsin -Iowa--Iowa. That is II
Glasgow is able to play his game.
Ohio State -Indiana-Ohio State. In
diana has shown nothing this season.
! Chicago Purdue-Purdue. But Phe-
| lans backs will not run wild as they
did against Michigan.
Minnesota R ipon, Northwestern
Wabash-A rest day for the flrst-strine
men on the big teams
Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame-Notre
Dame. Carnegie doesn't look strong.
Detroit-Loyola (of New Orleans)-De-
troit. Gus Dorais' team still is un-
defeated.
Drake Grinnell-Drake.
| New York -Butler-NeW York u.
Holy Cross Marquette-Ma
Iowa observation-disclosures.
Kansas Aggies-Oklahoma - Kansas
| Aggies. ...-....-.
Creighton askell-Haskell.