davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

Ray Copeland, Walter Cantril
and Walter Gregorson went deer
hunting up in the Colville Reser-
walton country the first of the
week and brought home fine big
buck. They report hard going in
that rough country and tough
time in getting the deer out.
Mrs. Jay Perry was hostess to
group of boys and girls of the
first year in school at her home
Friday evening, entertaining for
her little daughter, Frances. 1t was
a true Halloween party with all
the spooks and black cats and
games to delight the heart of lit
tie folks.
Mrs. Harriet Beach of Spokane
came Friday to visit friends here.
She is an early day resident Of
Kennewick and her family was
one of the first families in Kenne-
wick. She is on. her way to make
her home with her SON and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Beach, at Bend, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. King and
daughter, Miss Evelyn, entertain
ed at a Halloween party at their
home, COL Avenue A. Wednesday
evening to the employees of the
Kings Pharmacy and their friends.
The evening was spent in dancing
and playing cards. The house was
beautifully decorated in black cats
and ghosts and the Halloween
colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Parson Of
Cloverland arrived Monday to WIS.,
it his granddaughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. G.. Campbell. The Parsons are
newlyweds and Monday evening
the Campbell clan" went to the
C. G. Campbell home and charivar-
led them. The charivari was led by
Parsons great grand father, d. c.
Campbell, who will celebrate his
92nd birthday December II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

Alex Watson Of Kahlotus spent
the weekend at the George Crutch-
field home. He is nephew of Mrs.
Crutchfield.
Miss Precht, who is recovering
from a recent operation expects
to leave Saturday for her home in
Seattle.
Brazil used to be the place where
nuts came from, but it threatens
to become one where the shells
are cracked.
The Study club meets this eve
ming with Mrs. II. R. Vibber. in
stead of meeting Wednesday, the
regular date.
Mrs. Georgia LeDuc and daugh-
ter, Beverly, of Spokane were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. A. Beamer.
Mrs. r. E. Reed and son, James,
returned from Seattle Monday eve
ming, where Jimmie underwent a
sinus operation.
w. r. Gilcrest spent the week
end in Yakima visiting his broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Gilcrest.
The annual meeting of the High
land Water Users association was
adjourned to meet the first Mon
day in December.
Andy Anderson and Lawrence
Scott went to Portland and attend
ed the game between 0. S. G. and
w. S. C. Saturday.
Mrs. Addie Thart of Ellensburg
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Gardner
/, in the Garden Tracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Bradshaw
returned from Seaside Monday,
where they spent several months
for Mr.. Bradshaw's health.
A Minnesota professor made
himself solid with the younger
generation by declaring that home
work is bad for children.
Harold Selleck of San Francisco
| is a guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. O'Neil. Selleck is a
Ibrother-in-law of the O'Neils.
Rev. McDavid, a colored man, of
Los Angeles, spoke on negro mis-
sions at the Bethlehem Lutheran
church, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Cheek moved
to Sunnyside this week. Cheek is
employed by the p. p. & L. md
was transferred to Sunnyside. .
Mrs. C. E. Duffy accompanied
C.. E. Duffy to the Portland clinic
and reports received this week
state he stood the trip very well.
j. n. Gravenslund of Clatskanie,
Oregon, arrived Monday for a
weeks vacation at the home IL his
son, Wilmot Gravenslund and fam
! ily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
VI RKCoMMEND
CELQTEX
@1OUs easa saAA0

for your home. Priced
very low for quick sale.
Phone 241.
w e are ESPECIAL
lists" in the building
material line. Along
with Chic Sales we can
plan and build all typ,
of buildings.
.
Insulation and weather
stripping is one way to
keep your home heal
thy. Just as ian ap
la day keeps the doctor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
us ". H. witt are

"a Mrs. W. H. Witt are
= s;ns the day in Prosser.
s.non11 4. Mclean is confined to
MT s, :. this week with illness.
~ n0 dinner bridge club is meet
Inc ,s,;nbt at the Barbee home.
''s g.. norOthy Morford Of White
* spent the weekend visiting
ladies', Aid of the Christian
Inc rill hold a bazaar Satur-
day, Nov. ~. ;+h Mrs
:, Ip p.nkin, % Third Avenue, Fri
:, ,,hn and Edwin Neunan ana
.' ssr Miss Ella, were Walla Wal
! visitors Sunday. n,,,,,
~. Frank Kent of Puyallup
= guest Of Mrs. Cora Mchain
aver the weekend.
!. Kratzer Of the P. P. q l.
r. - department is spend
~ the week at home.
ems Neuman and son John We're
,.ro Wednesday on a buy
|i !, TIP for their stores.
The quilting club held an all
Nv meeting at the home Of Mrs.
d v. sherk Wednesday.
Ear, Jackson of Walla Walla
INIT Monday night the guest OF
=, and Mrs. Dean Adams.
=. Rummage sale Of the Wo-
an. club will be held in the Com
..rei.l club rooms November 22r
" and Mrs. w. Thurston and
,.n,hters were Sunday visitors at
4. McCalmant home near Finley.
Mn ". A. Hawley Of Walla
v,Ila came up Friday to attend
- funeral Of Mrs. Lucy Willsey.
Nrs George Bird of %, Fourth
Avenue, entertained the Congrega-
donsl Ladies' Aid Thursday after
boon.
Mrs. L. W. Soth leaves today to
pend several weeks visiting her
bon Perry Soth and family in Spo-
txne.
Nj. and Mrs. M. G. Ball Of Fin
ey spent Sunday with Mr.. and
M. ". B. Paulson on the River
bed.
A Georgia woman declares four
kcbbers we're in her refrigerator in
single week, not counting the ice
han.
Mitchell Kershaw. and Jules
: sSs.st left Friday ON an elk and
unt in the Kittitas noun
E. ]. Boyk and brother-in-law,
Arthur johnson Of Walla Walla
pent Friday visiting here. Boyk
kas a former resident of the val
ey and he is now a guard at the
snitentiary. Johnson is also a
uard there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CARRIER and
two children Of Reardon ,me Sat
urday to visit a week at T.. home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
CARRIER and with his brother, Mr..
| and Mrs. Martin CARRIER and FAM
lily.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Belair and
two children of Toppenish spent
| the weekend with his brother, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Belair. Mr.. and
MRS. Jean Rothrock and four child
rem were Sunday guests at the Be-
lair home.
Little Delma Duffy went Satur-
day to spend the week at the 1. N.
! Mueller home, while her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Duffy
were in Portland. Now she is
quarantined in the home as Anna
Mueller came down with scarlet
fever Sunday evening.
Thursday night the Tuesday
/ Bridge club entertained their hus-
bands at a no host Halloween din
ner party at the home of w. L.
Marsh. Bridge was played, honors
going to C. Fl. Yedica and Mrs.
Don Thompson.
Ralph Fleagle is awaiting hang
ing for his part in the robbery of
the Lamar, Colo. bank and murder
! of three persons in that connection.
He does not smoke, or drink, and
| is a Bible student. His only faults
were robbing and murder.
Pretty soon an airplane with IL
engines will fly from Europe to
America, and if the trip is a sue
cess it may prove something or
other-perhaps that multi-motored
airplanes are more practical and
speedier for ocean flying than dir
igibles.
The o. F. Allen family motored
to Walla Walla Sunday, taking
their daughter Miss Frances, who
lis teaching at Charleston: Miss
Frances spent the weekend with
home folks on her return from at
tending teachers institute at Yak
ina.
Rev. j. B. Pennell went to Walla
Walla Tuesday and attended
lecture at Whitman College given
by DR.. Penrose. This is the first
+ of series of lecturers by DR.. Pen
rose which will continue for the
next ten weeks, each Tuesday eve
ming.
The Thursday bridge club met
this afternoon at the Ronald Hatch
home on First Ave. Honors went
| to Mrs. Ward johnson and Mrs. w.
! Stauffacher of Pasco. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Leland Barbee, Kennewick
! Avenue.
J. B. Slaugenhaupt returned FRI
day morning from q six weeks
visit in Penn. He visited sister
and her family in Oil City and a
brother and family at Sligo, and
| his old home. 1t had been 20 years
since he was there and he states
he found many changes. On his re-
turn he visited in Chicago and Val
,ley City, North Dakota.
B. F. Duffy Of San Francisco
has Joined his family here. Mrs.
| Duffy and daughter, Bernadine,
! have been here several months on
account of the illness of Mrs. Duff
fy's father, Lars Erickson. Mr..
! Duffy's arrival was FASTENED by
the serious illness of his brother,
! C. E. Duffy. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Westmeier Of Portland and Mrs.
| Ieona Hanson of Benton City are
relatives of Mr.. Duffy here on ac-
cour1t of his illness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

We have miniature dollar bills,
miniature automobiles and minia-
ture prosperity. But full-grown OBJ
Legations we will have with US al
ways.
H. L. Blake returned Sunday
evening from a vacation trip spent
at Seattle, Aberdeen and Portland
and reports seeing several good
football games.
The Women's club will meet on
| November Ia at the Commercial
club rooms at 2:3O. Mrs. Thorn
). ton of Seattle will speak on the
Christmas T. B. seals.
/ Mrs. C. II. Meyers of the High
lands and her daughter, Mrs. G..
Taylor, will leave this evening for
Livingston, Mont, to spend va
cation of a month or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Pratt and
two children of Seattle left Sat-
urday morning, having visited a
week at home of Mrs. Pratt's par
ents, 200 Second Ave. East.
Here's a good one from the
Savannah, Co., News: Speaking
of getting rid Of malaria by drain
age, there's the workable slogan,
/ "A ditch in time saves quinine."
| The City Dray Line is repairing
and changing the rear entrance to
their building this week, so they
can drive their cars in and store
them.
The Chinese are the funniest
people. The people who aren't on
the government payroll over there
are called bandits instead of DEM
/ ocrats.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l. Brewer and
daughter, Charlotte, of Walla Wal
la spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora
McKain and her daughter, Mrs.
Zaida Durbin.
Mrs Mary Davis of the County
agents office states she has kit
Of Christmas suggestions ready,
which she will be glad to loan to
1.-The Woman's clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Roberts and
Isons of Colfax spent the weekend
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p.
Richards. Mr.. Roberts is Mrs.
Richards brother.
Ninety special deputies were
sworn in to keep Chicagoans from
betting on the races. Which shows
the solicitude of the Windy City
i for the feebleminded.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Raglan and
two sons, of Milton, returned TO
Kennewick and will make their
home here. Mrs. Raglan is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Hulet.
Mrs. Cora McKain and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Zaida Durbin, were host
esses to a Halloween dinner Fri
day evening to Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Brownell and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Bier and Phil Bier.
L D. Shanafelt came down from
Wenabchee Tuesday to spend his
vacation here with Mrs. Shanafelt
and asst her in her studio work,
and visiting with his brother G. n.
! Shanafelt and family.
A. E. Wilmert and family left
this week for Noise, Montana,
where they will make their future
home. They have sold their ranch
in the hills to Coffin Bros, for
whom Mr. Wilmert will work with
the sheep in Montana.
| The Tuesday Bridge Club met
with Mrs. Marvin Carnahan Tues
day. Honors went to Mrs. G. 81.
Yedica and Mrs. H. A. Linn. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. w. r. Gravenslund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Powell traded homes
/ Wednesday as the Cariens pur-
chased the house the Powells were
| living in. The Powells moved into
the house vacated by Carlens.
! Mrs. Ben Ashbridge Of Walla
Walla visited at the Linn hospital.
The Ashbridge's formerly lived
here, on the Galloway place in
East Kennewick. They have ser
vice station in Walla Walla now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06
EDITORIAL
kany q true statement
5 spoken through false
esth.
n. N. HUDNALL,

hs truest word of
onsue or pen is fill
hat coal bin up again.
use Tum-A-Lump to
hase away the winter
hill, less ashes to car
b out and q smaller
bel bill.
e wish the fellows
hat soaped our win
lows would come back
could wash the win
pa hnish the job 50
lors without having to
pad more soap.
edT. For sale one ex.
IN eUnkaa-I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

away" so will a heal
thy house keep the
family happy and we'll.
In the Insulation line
we have
Celotex
Masonic
Fir-Tex
KID Cite
$50
The pheasant season
Now is Ger
NO more we'll duck
Behind the door.
At the crack of a
Hunters gun
That we had survived.
fOur catl ost s of
It's 9 lives
The bees now have
lVentilatedhi yes.
Hot Dog!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

novel and different recipe specially prepared for the
Washington Dairy Products Bureau by Jean Bove chef OF
the Olympic Hotel in Seattle is Baked Alaska The deli
is prepared by first placing slice Of cake on pyre
dish, then scoop of ice entirely with stiff
meringue and bake three minutes in hot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

WYE WANT fill this page with good newsy items
Wv every week You help When you know
item of interest tell about IL personally, or by phone
We'll appreciate ii. Phone No. One-Doubleone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-06

E. ]. Boyk and brother-in-law,
Arthur johnson Of Walla Walla
tpent Friday visiting here. Boyk
Fas a former resident of the val
ey and he is now a guard at the
penitentiary. johnson is also a
uard there.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

NtVor sold here or anywhere else for less than Sl00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

MINNEAPOLIS. - Gridiron relations
between Minnesota and Northwestern
date back to 1892, but the Wildcats
have been able to win only three games
while the Gophers were chalking up 10
triumphs with their power-house teams.
When they meet Saturday one of the
two is slated to fall from a tie for the
Western Conference leadership.
NEW YORK.-Bethany and Hobart
are staging a real battle for cellar
honors in Eastern foot ball circles. Each
team has failed to score a point, while
the opposition has rolled up 235 points
against Bethany In four games and 1874
against Hobart in one more contest.
They do not meet.
HAMILTON, N. Y.-Ien Macaluso.
Colgate's star back, is far out in front
with points after touchdown, having
successfully booted Is across the bar.
In addition, he has scored nine touch
downs to lead the Eastern scorers.
NEW YORK.-Fordham undefeated
In II games, boasts of the record Of
being the only Eastern team which has
held all Of its 1880 opponents scoreless
The Rams have tailed $50 points, while
presenting q perfect defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
SUBSIDIZE ATHLETES.
SAYS COLLEGE HEAD
President Of Athleteless Park
Would Allow Players to
Earn Their Way.
BY the Associated Press.


PARKVILLE, Mo-, October 27.-Dr.
Frederick w. Hawley, president of Park
College, where tramp athlete is Just
tramp and a gridiron only a cooking
utensil, recommends open subsidization
Of college athletes.
Park College does not engage in inter-
collegiate sports, and all students are
required to earn at least part of their
college education by performing mental
tasks about the campus.
The rules" he said, in commenting
on the qualified expulsion of the Uni
versity of Kansas from Big Six Con-
ference sports, ARE untenable, cannot
be enforced and should be abolished
"SubsidiZation, which exists now,
should be openly recognized and con-
trolled."
Charges of recruiting and questioning
Of the eligibility of James A. Earring
Jim" Bausch, back-field star who sells
insurance for pay, led the faculty ath-
letic council meeting in Columbia, Mo,
to bar Kansas at the close Of the scho-
lastic year.
IF Big Six athletic rules" DR.. Haw-
ley remarked, "were applied to other
college ventures 1t would be virtually
impossible for many youths to get an
education.
II see no reason an athlete should
not be permitted to use his special abil-
tiles to earn his way through school.
1t Is no worse and no better to capitalize
your athletic proves, throwing hash or
booting a foot ball.
students who excel in their studies
are given scholarships. There are
scholarships In all kinds of professional
and trade schools.
why not similar ones" asked the
head Of the athlete-less Park College,
"for athletic factories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

In addition John c. Shorey, who is
eligible for the Woodmont tourney, will
be playing in the final round of the
Banncckburn Club championship next
Sunday. Contestants in the champion
of champions" tourney are expected to
be at the Woodmont Club for luncheon
on November 8. An 18-hole medal play
round will then be played.
H. A. Walker won the competition fol
the Tatum Cup at Congressional Coun-
try Club yesterday, registering a card
of 86-18-68 to lead L. G. Goode by
one stroke. Goode had 95-26-69 F.
G. Await was third with 97-26-71.
The tourney ended the schedule for the
year for Congressional Club. The an
nual tournament dinner Of the club will
be held a week from tonight, at which
prizes won during the year will be pre-
sented to the successful competitors.
Mrs. e. r. Nordlinger and Howard
Nordlinger won the mixed Scotch four
some tourney at Woodmont Country
Club yesterday with a nine-hole card of
$3.50. In second place were Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Shapiro with 51-l3-38.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney w. Strauss were
third with 49-10-39.
Although Capt w. j. Clear, medalist
In the tourney, was down with 8 to
go against Maj. p. L. Mountford in the
championship tourney of Army, Navy
and Marine Corps Country Club yester-
day, he squared the match on the
eighteenth hole and went on to win on
the extra hole, scoring a birdie To
annex the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Some Punts and Passes

SYRACUSE, N. Y.-When Syracuse
and Brown meet Saturday. the Bruins
will be endeavoring to shake off the
jinx that has been on their trail since
1905. That was the last year Brown
defeated Syracuse. Since that time the
two teams have met seven times, and
on each occasion Brown went scorelesS.
A scoreless tie In 1922 was the Bruins
best effort.
UNIVERSITY, Ala.-"Monk" Camp
bell. Alabama's spinning quarterback,
has two brothers in professional box
ing who have yet to meet defeat.
Monk" has never donned the gloves,
but may do so, as an amateur, after
his grid toys are stored away.
BOSTON.-When Marquette comes
East Saturday, Boston College will be
meeting crew Of foot ball players with
an enviable record among their class
In the Middle West. Indicated in five
starts, Marquette has rolled I'D 118
points and been scored on only once
touchdown by Creighton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

N ~
M completed, and another
scheduled for next Saturday,
golfers of Chevy Chase Club
began competition today in the first
round of the tournament for the his
toric Siamese Cup, the second of its
name. The original Siamese trophy
was won outright by Walter r. Tuck
erman several years ago, and the
Siamese Minister to the United States
replaced it with second trophy bear
ing the same name.
Here are the pairings with handicap
for the first round in the Siamese Cup
event, scheduled to be concluded by
Wednesday: F. w. Coleman QD VS..
T. G. Turner 18), r. P. whitley (14)
VS.. E. P. Porcher (I4), j. T. Lannon
(12) VS.. Harrison Brand, jr. Q5); d. D.
l.. McGrew Q3) VS.. M. K. Metcalf
I'D, H. e. KnauSs (18) VS.. p. S. Rids-
dale Q0), E. M. Talcott (12) VS. Col
c. B. Drake Q8), S. B. MacFarlane
uD VS.. Admiral H. r. Stanford Q8),
Gen. Charles G. Treat Q3) VS.. F. F.
Craven Q2).
The one-day tourney for the Japanese
trophy, presented to the club two years
ago by Ambassador Matsudaira, will be
played next Saturday. This is an 18-
hole handicap medal play affair.
Ringer tournaments at many of the
clubs about Washington will end this
week. Ringer events have been in
progress at Chevy Chase, Congressional,
Bannockburn and other clubs, and most
of them end November l.
r. Cliff McKimmie, who has been
managing an indoor school on New York
avenue, has given up the post with the
closing of the school and now Is asso-
ciated with sport goods store on Four
tenth street.
Just as Tony Sylvester predicted,
John G. Shorey and John T. Mccarthy
are to meet in the final round for the
championship Of Bannockburn Golf
Club. And If Tony is right, Shorey-
favorite in the tournament-will not
have an easy time disposing of the fight
ing Mccarthy. Shorey defeated r. L.
Burgdorf, 8 and q, in the semi-f1nal
round yesterday, while Mccarthy was
disposing Of Norman j. Hall by 2 and l.
The class G flight resulted in a victory
for j. L. Pherigo. who won from A. H.
Deibert In the final round. The class
B tourney has not yet been decided.
Herbert L. Lacey lost his Manor Club
championship to George F. Miller three
weeks ago. but he gave Miller a sound
trouncing yesterday in the play-off of
a tie for hrst place in the qualifying
round. Lacey shot 38-36-74 yesterday
to win the qualifying round by six
strokes from Miller's 30. Miller was 40
both ways.
The champion of champions" tour
nament. scheduled to be held at Wood
mont Country Club next Sunday, has
been postponed until the following Sun
day, and will be played November
over the Woodmont course. The post
ponement, it Is stated, was made neces-
sary because Of the conflict of the
champion Of champions" event with
the tournament of the Brightwood Ex-
Caddies Association, scheduled to be
played at Indian Spring next Sunday.
At least two of the men eligible for
the Woodmont event will play in the
ex-caddies' tourney. These are Harry
g. Pitt and George F. Miller. both of
Manor Club.
George j. voigt, one of the top rank
ing golfers Of the country, who learned
the game here and at one time was o
caddie on the course Of Columbia Golf
lClub. wiz play Ia the Indian Spring
tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
RESUME GRID T|LTS
OF LONG STANDING
Old Eastern Rivals Slated
for Several important
Games Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n VIEW YORK, october GA half
N dozen or more battles of long
standing are on this weeks
Eastern foot ball schedule, in
termingled with games that are fast
becoming traditions.
At the head of this list comes the
meeting between Dartmouth, one of the
few unbeaten and united teams and
scoring leader of the East, and the still
powerful Yale team. With Dartmouth's
victory over Harvard and an injury to
Albie Booth, the green has become a
favorite.
Cornell, also undefeated, meets an
old rival which has not shown great
strength this year in Columbia. Ford
ham, third leader, has a fairly easy
rival, West Virginia. Other clashes of
tradition bring together Syracuse and
Brown, Rutgers and Holy Cross, Buck
nell and Penn State. Carnegie Tech
and New York University.
Georgetown opens the intersectional
program Friday night when it enter
tains Michigan State. conqueror of
Colgate. On Saturday, Pittsburgh's
invasion of Nebraska and the return
trip Of Kansas to Pennsylvania will
draw attention
Princeton goes West to continue O
series with Chicago and George Wash
ington journeys to Tulsa.
Two indicated teams Of the Mid
west travel East for games. Marquette
plays Boston College and North Dakota
"a N fnIl al
other Ease-West games are Davis and
Elkins against Oklahoma City and
Marshall against Wittenberg.
Dukes blue devils are expected to
give Villanova a real tussle Harvard
plays William and Mary, Colgate meets
Mississippi College and Temple plays
Wake Forest.