davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
CALF RATION FOR
WHOLE RATION DEALERS

A recent clipping from one Of the
trade papers featured calf ration
which had been worked out by c.
B. Bender, of the New Jersey Ex-
pertinent Station. Right at this
time when many dairy farmers
are, or would like to raise few
heifer calves and do not have a
large amount of milk available
for feeding, this ration would prob
ably be Of much interest to them.
While it does not preclude the use
of whole milk entirely. it does get
away from the use OF skim milk
following the four weeks period
during which time whole milk is
usually fed.
The ration as worked out is as
follows: 100 pounds ground oats;
100 pounds yellow corn meal; 5O
pounds wheat bran; 80 pounds lin
seed oil meal; so pounds soluble
blood flour, and IL pounds OF min
erals. The soluble blood flour may
be secured from Swift and Co.,
and probably other packing con-
Germs. The mineral mixture is COM
posed of equal parts of finely
ground limestone, sterilized bone
flour and salt.
Beginning with the third week.
feeding should taper off on milk
and by the end of the fourth week,
no milk is given. Preceding the
time when the tapering off begins
small amount of the above ra-
ton may be fed and the amounts
increased up to what the calf will
eat as the tapering off continues.
The feed is fed dry just as grain
mixture. New Jersey reports that
this method of feeding has given
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

little study of the possibilities OF
the sweet clover crop. We think it
is very much worth while from the
soil building standpoint alone and
are inclined to believe that people
who are not in the dairy business,
can afford to grow the crop OF TO
sell to neighbors as pasture ano
then turn the remainder OF the crop
under.
Sweet clover on many OF our
soils is the best pasture crop that
we have and without question, is
the best soil building crop that we
can get.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
MANURE is NECESSARY
IN SOUND SOILS PROGRAM

The foundation of all sound soil
management rests primarily upon
the use of livestock upon the farm,
for it would he unwise to adopt
any program of fertilization that
would disregard the use of manures
and include only fertilizers of a
commercial kind. The careful saw
ing and handling of all animal ma
nures that can be procured is the
first essential in maintaining the
fertility of the land.
AS conditions vary in different
localities, it would be difficult to
say how much livestock should be
kept on the farm, says Leonard
Hegnauer, extension specialist in
soils and crops. However, the MAIN
tenance of enough livestock to con-
sumo the roughages produced and
the marketing of finished products
such as milk, butter, eggs, beef,
pork, wool, and mutton will remove
less plant food from the farm and
bring a greater profit than the
sale of hay products. Too many of
the farmers are producing nothing
but cash crops that are sold with
out feeding any part Of them to
livestock on the farm, thus reduc-
ing the stock of fertility in the soil
so rapidly that they are not able
to meet the losses in organic mat
ter, says Mr.. Hegnauer.
A carefully planned fertility
program will return the organic
matter to the soil, replacing the
annual losses, and even increase
the amount to a point above which
the soil originally had. Commercial
fertilizers can and should be used
to re-enforce the manure in those
elements in which the manure is
lacking and especially in those
which the soil lacks.
On account of the lack of mois-
ture. the fertilizers problem in the
wheat growing areas of eastern
Washington is more difficult one,
since under such conditions, the
addition of fertilizers, unless used
in limited quantities, will often re-
suit in lower yields. A sound soils
program in these districts will take
into consideration such factors as
moisture conservation, weed con-
troll, good tillage practices, and the
prevention of soil erosion.
The above discussion of soil
problems by Professor HegnauerI
should be considered very careful
ly by farmers of this section. I'm
doubtedly many here however will
not have manure for soil improve
ment.
Where the manure is available,
however, care should be taken to
make the best use of it and it is
certainly needed in most of our
soils and especially those of the
light sandy type.
Where manures are not avail
able, probably the best means of
maintaining the humus supply,
which undoubtedly is one of our
big problems here, would be the
growing of sweet clover as a green
manure crop and turning it down.
Mr.. Marble, the county agent of
Franklin county, reported last
year, very material increase in po-
tato yields on field which had
been fortified by the turning down
of heavy growth of sweet clover.
This procedure does not only add
nitrates to the soil, but the de-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
SEEDING SWEET CLOVER

Inc IltIlc W SCSu o"CSe sSioNOA
for a pasture crop is a question
which has been asked by good
many growers. The recommends
tions of the experiment station and
also of the extension agent In
Yakima County has been to seed
inst before or at the same time
that the water has been turned on,
on ground that has not been work
ed during the spring. Probably the
host nreparation of the ground
would be early fall blowing and
the ground then seeded to rye or
winter wheat. Seeding may be done
then in the spring, broadcasted
right over the top of this at the
time mentioned above, rills then
made and water turned in and an
attempt being made to keep the
entire surface moist until such time
as the plants get good start.
This undoubtedly is the best prac-
tice for areas of heavy soil where
it is possible to keep the surface
moist through occasional irriga-
tons. Sweet clover seeded at this
time would not be subject to a
loss from frost which might catch
it when in the very first period Of
growth.
For those who have light sandy
soil, however, the above method
does not seem to give good results.
In discussing the spring seeding
of sweet clover with farmers, we
have found ground that is compar-
atively free of weeds, very early
in the spring or late winter. Seed
put on the ground at this time on
this type of soil probably would
give better results than any other
method of seeding. The alternate
freezing and thawing and any rains
that we will have, will have a ten
dency to cover the seed and II
scarafied seed is used at this time
chances are fair to good for Sc
curing good stands on these light
er soils. 1t is impossible to keep
these light soils moist on the sur
face with any reasonable amount
of irrigation in spring and hence
we would recommend that those
wishing to try sweet clover as a
pasture crop, and who have the
light sandy soils, to seed this crop
at this time.
Considerable attention is being
given to soil building on this type
of soil, and we believe that the
sweet clover crop is the very best
crop that we have to start soil
improvement here. The sweet
clover is deep rooted, has a branch
root system and in using it as a
pasture crop, most of the material
pastured off is returned to the soil.
During the second year, when the
crop becomes very stemy, and has
a tendency to go into blossom en-
tirely, this material may all be
turned under and fall crop grown
following the pasture season of the
second year, in this way, adding
both nitrates and humus to the
sandy soils, both of which are badly
needed. At this time of the year
when farmers are considering their
crops pretty carefully, we believe
it would be worth while to give a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

apparently just as good results as
has the milk feeding. The grain
should be fed following the four
weeks period. with good quality
alfalfa hay and the calf allowed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

ity of cheapening the 81.
helfer calves. Accord;n,.ssl slnR d
figures from the New Jegys1to d,
ton, the cost of raisine lsey 50,
to six months of age was 9 sol Aelie q,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

all of the water it will drink from
a good clean source.
Dairymen interested in the rails
ing of young calves might well
look into this ration as a POSSIBLE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Hinder this heading printed from articles
If timely interest the farmers of this community selected
~ nranared bv E. c. Durde extension agent for Benton
county cooperating with the u S. Dept Agriculture and
the Washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
Superiority

All over the United States,
forward-looking people are be-
ing invited to investigate the
New Oakland AIl-American
Six, the New Pontiac Big Six
and OakIand-Pontiac dealers
The Ne,e Oakland Au-American Sir. sIIs5 sIs7s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

on ten points vital to complete
motoring satisfaction. Come
i'm and learn how Oakland
Pontiac ownership assures
complete motoring salts
faction!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
LEADER In CLASS D
MAY BE RATED AS C

The Job Press team Of the Govern
ment Printing once, which leads class
D Of the city tournament with a score
Of 1911, may be lifted into class c.
John Nobel, high man Of the set with
1872, was not registered on the Job
Press entry blank, thus preventing the
classification committee from getting
an accurate line on the Typos. II he
hasn't rolled Is league games Tor an
average Of 1903 or less Nobel viii be adj
Judged class A bowler and his team
possibly will be reclasSif1ed. Secretary
Arville Ebersole is checking up.
No new leader appears today In the
tournament standings. G. @. Reynolds
rolled into third place In class sim
giles with 1858. His games were 126,
116 and 121.
The Commercial Intelligence team
with 1913 assumed second place in
class E. Adcock was high man with .
set Of 351.
Tony Santini, who showed lots OF
class In the Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes, will shoot singles tonight.
Three class A teams are listed. The
Linworths Of the Northeast League,
Wolfe Marketmen of Columbia Heights
and Bernard Cafe shooters OF Columbia
Heights will strut. Only . few star
bowlers have rolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
ALEXANDRIA PLAYER
JOINS MINOR CLUB

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 23--Louis
("Rip'') Hicks, stellar third baseman
of the st. Mary's Celtics, has reported
to the Cumberland Colts of the Middle
Atlantic League.
Hicks was with the Colts last year
and survived all of the Spring training
cuts only to receive broken hand two
days before the league opened.
st. Mary's Celtics VIII play the Nor
folk g. Western Railroad Co. of Nor
folk, Va, Sunday at 8 o'clock in Bag
gets Park.
Columbia Engine Company will en-
terrain the Boiling Field Aviators Of
Washington Sunday at o'clock on
Hayden field.
Cubs won their first game Of the sea-
son, nosing out Troop la of Boy
Scouts, II to II. The winners would
like more games Phone Manager
Fletcher at Alexandria 623..
National Pee Wees triumphed in both
ends Of double-header, defeating the
Duke Street Yankees, 20 to 8, and
Room of Jefferson Elementary School,
10 to 8.
"Bun" Tillman, who played base ball
with Buddy" Myer, Washington third
baseman, at the University Of Missis-
sippi, has been signed by the st. Mary's
Celtics. Tillman, an outfielder, lives
at Clarendon.
BUSY" Bremen, Celtic shortstop,
has rejoined the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
pop IS TOLD NOSE
HAS BECOME A DUB
Takes Word of Another Man
That Old Partner Has
Only 80 Average.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

n n OSE KRAUSS, alias Harry F.,
NH once king Of Washington bowl
V ers, was fired with ambition to-
1 i day by what he chose to re-
gard as an insult from his ven
cradle and distinguished pal, Harry B.
HALEY, otherwise called Pop.
Pop threatened to fire Nose as MS
doubles partner.
ON receipt of q scurrilous message
from the aged one, who has been hiss
doubles mate almost from the time
Adam wore knee pants. Nose hied him.
self to a duckpin plant and began the
business of unkinking for a perform
ance next Thursday night in the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association tour
nament at the Coliseum;
I'm gonna beat the life out OF that
old guy" growled Nose.
Is Viewed as Burden.
In all the years they have shared
bowling fortunes, KrauSs has never been
high man over HALEY in the city tour
nament doubles.
"Harry. will you ever get off my
back?" wrote the burdened partner.
at lust had a talk with our mutual
friend. Ed Libbey, and he tells me that
YOU are a 90-average man. He suggests,
went on the message. that I substitute
himself or Van Auken for you as my
partner, as he gave you beating at
Hiser's alleys. out in Maryland.
Tell me frankly, Harry. did Ed trim
you? If so, please send me VAN.
AS a matter of fact, the brilliant rec
ord of the former monarch OF maple
knights is stained with q defeat by Ed
Iibbev. Some time ago Nose accepted
a challenge from Ed. The match was
rolled at Henry Hiser's place, in Be-
thesda.
"You used to be good, I know" de-
rided Libbey before the battle, but
you're all washed up now"
"Yeah?" returned Nose. well, you
get YOUR gang to bet the town on this
match and III carry it away ON my
Despite Libbey's lack of respect for
him, Krauss was strong favorite. he
figured to mop up Libbey without serl-
Gus effort.
ties, Even the mightiest pin mauler
can't get 'em at times when he most
needs the timbers.
Such was the case.
Krauss rolled SO. Libbey topped it
by 4 pins.
One Game Is Enough.
"Ill pick up those and plenty more, :"
predicted Nose as he reached for pan
to start the second game.
But Libbey was putting on his coat:
Say, where you going?" queried his
puzzled foe.
"Going? Why, home, reckon"
'You gonna quit on me?"
"Quit me eye. won, didn't II"
"Won? How bout the other two
games?"
eve didn't say anything about how
long this match would be-" said Iibhey,
"and settle all my bowling arguments
with one game. So long"
And with that he left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
ALEXANDRIA LANDS
SCHOOL TITLE MEET

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 23-The
third athletic district of Virginia track
and field championships have been set
for this city Saturday at 1880 on the
Hayden Field.
The meet usually is held the first
Saturday in May, but the event was
moved up week this year to avoid
conflict with the State meet to be held
by the University of Virginia at
Charlottesville.
Willis H. Edmund. athletic director
Of Alexandria High School, has mailed
invitations to the following schools in
this district: Washington-Lee High,
Ballston; George Mason High, Potomac;
Manassas. Floris, Culpeper, Leesburg
Lee-Jackson High of Alexandria, Cliff
ton, Fairfax, Oakton, Aide, Falls
Church, Warren County and Fred
ericksburg. Alexandria also will take
part.
Fourteen events have been agreed
upon as follows: One-mile relay, one
mile run, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash.
8So-yard run, 440-yard dash, 120-yard
high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles,
javelin, discus. 12-pound shotput, high
jump. broad jump and pole vault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
400 ENTER SPECIAL
PENN MEET EVENTS
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Close to
400 athletes will compete in the IT spe-
cial events of the annual University Of
Pennsylvania relay carnival on Franklin
Field Friday and Saturday.
The 100-yard dash leads in the num-
Der of competitors, with SO. Among
them are Simpson of Ohio State, who
won the event last year, and his team
mate, Kriss, who finished second; Karl
Wildermuth of Georgetown, Larson OF
Wisconsin, N. r. Root Of Chicago, Sol
Furth of New York University, Richard
Kent of Colgate and H. L. Henson OF
Michigan State.
Barney Berlinger of Pennsylvania,
Leo Jexton OF Georgetown, Robert Todd
of Indiana and Everett Utterback OF
Pittsburgh are the favorites among the
eleven entered in the decathlon.
Twenty-seven timber toppers are listed
for the 12o-yard high hurdle event.
They include James Duren Of Georgia
Tech, Kent Crooks, Ohio State; NAL
colin, Dartmouth: Mccoy, Pennsyl-
vania; Hayden, Chicago; Sol Flrth,
New York University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
OLD LINE CUB NETMEN
TO PLAY FIVE MATCHES

In addition to its opening match to-
day with Tech High at College Park,
four matches are to be played by Uni
versity of Maryland's Freshman tennis
team.
OF the nine aspirants for the team
four are former District racketers. They
are Herbert Eby, Maurice j. Murphy
and Richard Cochran, former Central
High players, and Stuart F. Hawkins,
a Tech product.
Other candidates include Luis G.
Porras of Colombia, South America;
Howard G. Hunt, Frostburg, Nd; John
Russell, Maddox, Md; Willard l.. GoSs,
Lanham, Md, and Robert G. Reeder,
North East, Md.
The Maryland schedule:
Today-Tech.
May 3-Central
May 14-Episcopal
May l6-Western.
June l-Loyola High ct Baltimore:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
Haley Threatening Break Famous Boung Partnership With Kt
JOYCE WETHERED, WITH
"a, LOWERS GOLF MARK

LONDON, April 20 CR.-Joyce
Wethered signalized her return to
competitive golf today by lowering
the w0men's record for the Worples-
don course from rs to "a in the
Qualifying round of the Surrey
women's championship.
The former British champion
played brilliantly, driving far and
accurately and putting with extreme
confidence. She teOk three puts on
only the last green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
SPORTSMANShIP PUT
ON A PAR WITH WINS

Because team merely wins the most
games will not mean that 1t will cap
ture honors in the indoor base ball
league Of the Boys Club OF Washington.
Good craftsmanship and prompt ap-
pearance at games win mean rs much
as victory.
Teams win be credited with so points
for winning q game and as many for
good craftsmanship and prompt ap-
pearance.
For a week the league has been In
operation under this system and the
players heartily approve it.. Teams are
penalized when umpires' decisions are
disputed or other exhibitions not re-
garded as sportsmanlike are given. IN
the six games played so Tar only Two
points have been deducted on Two oc-
casionS.
There are junior and senior loops
and two series will be played in each
with the series winners meeting for the
loop titles. Members of the winning
mines will be awarded medals.
The schedules follow:
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
FIRST HALF.
April-22, Barnes VS.. Nationals. Rueis W.
IS. Cardinals; 20, Ruels vs.. Nationals Barnes
Maj, Ruels VS.. Barnes, Cardinals vs..
johnson: 6, Fuels vs. johnson. Cardinals VS..
Nationals; 9: Barnes vs., Nationals, hreis . ":
S Is e. Rass IS vs. Ntonss Barnes
''' 'OA"'OA SECOND HALF.
Mayo, Ruels VS.. Barnes. Cardinals vs.
Johnson; ~. johnson vs.. Ruels' Nationan
VS., Cardinals; "a, Barnes VS.. Natlonais'
Ruels VS. Cardinals: ~. johnson vs.. ma
tionaIs. Barnes VS.. Cardinals; %. Ruels vs..
Nationals. Barnes VS.. Johnson; 81, Ruels Vs.
Barnes. Cardinals VS.. johnson. s,,. -.
June-3, Ruels vs. johnson, Carolnais w.
Nationals; 5. Barnes VS.. Nationals, HucLs W.
Cardinals; 7. Johnson VS.. Nationals, Barnes
vs.. Cardinals; 10, Ruels VS.. Nationals barnes
We SENIOR LEAGUE.
FIRST HALF.
April-23, Optimists VS. Yankees, Tigers VS..
Giants; rs, Tigers VS.. Yankees. Giants vs.
Optimists: 80. Tigers VS.. Optimists' YANKEES
NAY. Tigers VS.. Yankees. Giants VS..
Optimists: z, Tigers VS.. Giants. YANKEES vs.
o'''''''' SECOND HALF
May. Tigers VS.. Optimists. YANKEES vs.
Giants IL, Optimists VS.. yankees Ilgefs
VS. Giants: l6, Tigers vs. Yankees. Glants
vs. Optimists; 81. Tigers VS.. Optimists'
Giants VS.. optimists 70, Tigers VS.. Giants
Yankees VS.. Optimists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
rs H0YA ATHLETES
TO RECEIVE LETTERS

Seventy-three wearers of the Blue and
Gray win be presented letters tomorrow
might at the Varsity G. dinner Of
Georgetown University at the Willard
Hotel. Five managers also will be re-
warded.
Following Is the list:
Foot ball-Carroll (Capt.) }, Liston, Cor
dovano, j. Mooney, Provincial, Wynn
koop, Tomaini. Scalzi, Duplin, Dryer,
Leary, Bozek, Walsh, Driscoll, Schmidt,
Brogan, Schwarty. Holloway, Langsen-
kemp Barabas, Hudack, Kelly (Mgr.),
Cantwell (Mgr.).
Gillespie capt., Fogarty,
Holmes, Phelan, Donovan, Graham,
ONeil, Smith, Nork, Dunn. Glenn,
monston, Clancy (Mgr.).
Boxing-Fish.
Golf-McCarthy.
Track-Cranley, Kjellstrom. Farrell,
Conner, Wimsatt, Julicher, Millstead,
Carney, German, O'Shea (Capt), Hoe
tor, Adelman, Sexton, Wade (Mgr.),
Wildermuth.
Basket ball-Mesmer (Capt.), Dut-
ton, Mccarthy, Meenan, Shea, Dunn,
Dillon, Byrnes, ScalZi. O'Mara (Mgr.).
Manager minor sports-Brennan.
ACTIVITY OIncer-Be0SOn.
A. A. officers-President, Charles
worth; secretary, Lieberman; treasurer,
Moloney.
Cheer leaders-McDevitt Duhaime.
"Pigmy" Malone, pinch runner, will
be given chance to show his stuff In
the Georgetown outfield.
Catholic University's tennis team has
tried four times without success to open
its season. Four matches have been
called of because of rain or wet courts.
Georgetown will have entries in the
quarter relay. the mile relay, the
Emile relay, freshman relay, 100-yard
dash. shotput, high Jump. discus throw,
440-yard hurdles. hop-skip-and-jump,
broad Jump and decathlon Of the Penn
relays Friday and Saturday. Time trials
are being held today on the Hilltop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
BALTIMORE TEAM SEEKS
GAMES WITH D. C. MINES

Games with unlimited class base ball
teams in this city or vicinity having
diamonds are sought by Rivoli Athletic
Club nine of Baltimore, Md. The team
boasts several former college stars.
Manager Joseph Horsham is listing
games for the Rivoli team at S72T
Mount Pleasant avenue, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
START BOXING TOURNEY.

CHICAGO, April % [P).-Ninety-two
youths from scattered sections Of the
United States begin their struggle for
recognition in the squared arena tonight
in the preliminaries Of the annual ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union junior
boxing championship tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
CLASS d SINGLES.
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the Associated Press.
National.
Batting-Harper. Braves, .636.
Runs-Wilson, Cubs, Z.
Runs batted in--Hafey, Cards, 9.
Hits-Herman, Robins, IL.
Doubles-Wilson, Cubs, 4.
Triples-Cullop, Robins, 2.
Homers-Hafey, Cards, 8.
Stolen bases - Lindstrom, Giants;
Thompson, Phillies; Herman, Robins;
Hedrnick, Robins, 2.
Pitching-No leader.
American.
Naturalization. Indians, .6SS.
Runs-G ehringer, Tigers, II.
Runs batted in-Alexander, Tigers. IL.
Hits-Blue, Browns, -.
DoubleS-McGowan Browns. B.
Triples-Ten tied.
Homers-Averill, Indians, 2.
Stolen baSes-Fonseca, Indians, }.
Pitching-No leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
TOURNEY LEADERS

TEAMS.
Harrington, LIZA.
B-Yorke Auto Supply. 1,64S.
C-Peoples Drug (suburban), 1858.
deb Press &c. p. o., 1,6ll.
E-Doubleday-H Hill Co., 1881.
DOUBLES.
A-Simon- Barnard, 716.
B-Thayer-Meadege, 6S2.
C-Wilam-C harletOn, $50.
D-Sherbaum- Burgess, $50.
E-Taylor- Kirkpatrick, s32.
SINGLES.
Ar. C. Rely, S75.
B-Harry B. Dixon, All.
C-Charles Holbroolx, 1914.
D-F. L. Schleith, 355.
E-W. Burch, 326.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

South Carolina, Z; Furman, 3.
North Carolina, s.; North Carolina
State, 5 I'll innings.
Ohio State. .; Minnesota, 1.
Iowa, 10; Notre Dame, 6.