davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Since Bert Lahr can't work
for Aarons and Freeedley in their
new show, Girl Crazy" it is
likely that Willie Howard will be
the star. Willie, according to re-
ports, will work without the aid
Of his Straight-nan brother, Eu-
gene. i Old.timers-meaning those
who can remember at least two
seasons back-recall that Howard
once worked alone in a Shubert
musical.
An idea Of what happens to a
play In adaptation may or may
not be gathered from the news
that Marcel Pagnol is adapting
into French the comedy Ladies
ALL. which Elmer Harris adapted
from the French. Prince Bibesco,
Rumanian nobleman, wrote the
piece in French, called it
Which," and saw it produced
in Paris. The new twice-adapted
French version will make Casa
nova the hero, instead of a polo
player. and will change the locale
from WeStport to Florence. Such
things might go on forever.
Tom Nip will direct most OF
the dances for "Fine and Dandy %
and Leon Leonidoff, Roxy ballet
master, will do the ballet mum.
bers. Nip and Joe Cook began
their stage careers together "
Johnny HudginS, sliding dancer OF
"Blackbiros," has been engaged
for Will MorrisSey's colored musi-
cal, Hot Rhythm" Eddie Rector
and his orchestra have also been
signed.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Powell Is Lucky

William Powell is one picture
star who seems to have the good
fortune to be cast in good stories.
Norma Shearer is another. I
would not belittle their peculiar
and particular gifts for acting,
but their popularity is enhanced
iHnmeasurably by plausible screen
fiction.
A while ago Powell appeared in
Street of Chance" a motion
piction tale whose major Incl
dents parallcled some rather
hectic chapters in the life of
Arnold RothStein, the New York
gambler It was a corking story,
well told, well acted.
Then came the Powell appear
ance in Shadow of the Law" /"
This was a moving narrative Of
the injustice that sometimes ac-
companies the administration Of
the law, a screen document
which pointed out the frailtieS of
circurnStantial evidence. It was
not an air tight plot when ana
lyzed and its Jail scenes were
reminiscent of the earlier big
House." But it was an appealing
story and gave Powell a fine role.
Now he comes Friday to the
Metropolitan Theater in For the
Defense" This I am told is a
celluloid yarn in which the spot
light incidents in the rather ex-
citing life of William j. Fallon,
o New York criminal lawyer, are
closely approximated.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
WAGEPARLEYS
OPEN FOR
THEATERS
By ANDREW h. KELLEY

~ %AANA<@@AANN ASe @NAAA@PAAN
Conferences are going on these
early August days with theater
executives and union officials ex-
changing words about wages and
working conditions under new
contracts scheduled to so into
effect September /.
The motion picture operators
want q pay raise that rumor says
amounts to approximately $25 q
week. That would bring their
scale over the 500 mark. The
first parleys between the man
ayers and officials Of the Musi-
clans Union are scheduled for
tomorrow. In this latter debate
the question of canned music"
and the number of men to be
employed in the orchestra pits
win be the principal bone Of
contention.
Business Agent Tommy Trundle
Of the Stage Hands Union, has
submitted new proposals, to the
so-called legitimate theaterS, the
National and Belasco. These con-
tracts must be signed by Septem-
ber /.
Meantime the Musicians Union
has slapped q heavy penalty on
the Washington Auditorium for
leasing the hall to dance pro-
lnoters who engage non-uniOn
bandS. And the stage hands.
being unable thus far to come
to an agreement with Continental
Memorial Hall, which is the
scene of numerous concerts and
recitals, talk is heard of placing
that hall on the union unfair
list,
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

Richard Barthelmess' air spe-
cial, "The Dawn PATROL" rated as
among the best pictures he ever
made comes to the Earle Theater
beginning Friday.
THE Dawn Patrol" is stirring
screen story Of the boys who
courted death in the skies Of Elan.
ders. in the planes Of England's
royal air force.
It is q story of mental and
physical strain, Of the strong
emotions engendered by war.
Barthelmess has the role of an
experienced flier whose com.
mander is on the verge of a
breakdown, as the result Of the
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

appalling casualties in the ILL
equipped squadron.
In the cast are Douglas Fair
banks, jr.; Neil Hamilton, william
Janney, James Finlayso1, Clyde
Cook, Gardner James and others.
John J. Payette. general man
ager of the washington zone Of
Warner Brothers Theaters, today
was the proud recipient of a tele.
gam from his friend, Coy. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. Of New York,
congratulating him on Warner
Brothers silver anniversary, Z. -lich
is being celebrated this month in
all Warner theaters. The wire
read:
II send you my heartiest
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
WED NJ YEARS

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Aug. 8.
1T has been a long time but we
have been very happy" said Peter
Mullen after celebrating his
seventysecond wedding anniyer-
sary with his wife. Mrs. Lydia A..
Sniffen Mullen. She is 80 and
her husband is 90.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
THE DAWNPATROL' COMES FRIDAY

congratulations on the occasion
Of your silver anniversary. Your
development and progress over
these Is years b known 10 sil.
and ] wish for you many more
years devoted 20 the entertain
nAent Of an appreciatlve pub
lie.o
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE-Eddie Cantor in per-
son. At l:42, 4:O8, 1880 and 9:2S
p. m. Dorothy Mackaill in
Bright Lights" At IL a. M,
1890. 2:30, 4:3O, 8. 8 and 10 p. m.
FOX Cheer Up and Smile"
At 1880 q. m, 2:05, AIT, 1853
ard $3.50 p. m. Stage show, 1885,
$3.50, 7:21 and 9:27 p. m.
R-K.O KEITH'S-Joe Cook in
Rain or Shine" At 1925 a. M,
1:28, 1881, 5:29, 1882 and 9:35
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Eric Won
.Stroheim in Three Faces, East"
At 1925 a. M. 1925, $3.50, $50.
1880 and $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ronal Colman in
"Raffles." At 11:15 a. m, 1:15,
$40, 5:25, 1885 and 9:45 p. m.
PAI.ACE-William .HaineS in
way Out West" At 1905, 2:25.
4:45, 1880 and $50 p. m. On the
stage, Warnings PennSylvanians at
las, 4:05, $50 and 9;10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
How Embarrassing!

Our sympathy goes out to a
certain Hollywood scenarist who
is in a lamentable predicament.
Recently he purchased a boat.
While he was working, he had
the money to pay for it, but no
time to ride in it. Now he has
been laid off and he has the
time to ride in it, but no money
to pay for it.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

II notice in the papers," post
cards AL Boasberg, that the
country is overtun with flag-pole
sitters and tree-sitters. Why
don't they give a prize to the
Hollywood extra who sits the
longest in the casting Officer"
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

According to the mother Of
these tiny film debutantes, their
salaries will be invested in Sc
curities that will bring in $1,000
for each by the time they are 81.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

comprise the bulk of the audi.
ences and provide the revenues.
Until that time the producers will
turn out what he feels sure is
box-office product pictures that
will assure a dividend on the
heavy investment.
That acting for the talkieS is
no harder than acting for the
silent films. In both processes
words were spoken, the difference
being that the favored method Of
today records the speech.
That fOur-a-day in the movie
eathedrals Is no harder on the
actor-and IN his case not as
hard-as working almost con
Stantly In q 00iminute first act
of . musical comedy. Wherefole
he answers most 0f the Mr.. xaee
tclSs t-i-zTams ~ core bach %
Brczduay VIII No"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

, east of the park and in the river
laid sediments of the Big Horn
basin will be carried out by DR..
Dcrf, with the advice, possibly, of
DR.. r. w. CLANCY of the Carnegie
institution and DR.. Davis White
of the United States Geological
survey. DR.. Dorf has been assist
ing in a study of the more recent
fossil floras of the Pacific coast
region, conducted under the aus
pieces of the Carnegie institution,
and his doctors thesis covering
part of this work submitted at the
University of Chicago is being pub
lished by the Carnegie institution.
In selecting the Beartooth noun
tains for this field of study DR..
Thorn explained that his reason for
deciding on this area is that it con-
tains such wide variety of geol-
ogieal formations as to kind and
age, besides being inviting from
the standpoint of scenic attractive
ness. DR.. Thorn has spent many
summers in Montana and has been
with the United States Geological
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

natl; Professor Chester R. Long
we'll of Yale; DR.. R. w. CLANCY OF
the Carnegie Institution: and Dr.
David White of the United States
Geological Survey.
Work on the ancient Cambrian
formations of this region which is
a continuation of the work of the
late DR.. Charles D. Wolcott of the
Smithsonian institution. will be
carried on by an informal COM
mittee composed of DR.. C. E. Res
ser, of the L. S. National museum,
DR.. Ira Edwards of the Milwaukee
museum and Prof. B. F. Howell of
Princeton. Gordon Knox Bell, Jr.,
of New York City, graduate of
Harvard and a graduate student
at Columbia university, will study
special phases of the Cambrian
formations.
Work on the ore deposits and as
sociated deep-seated intrusive
rocks will be planned by DR.. Clapp,
president of the Montana State
university; DIR. Francis A. Thomp-
son, president of the Montana
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

survey. Last year he finished a
report on the Grow Indian reser-
walton. He is professor of struc-
tural and coal geology at Prince
ton and has been with that univer-
sity for the last three years. While
with the geological survey he was
chief of the fuel section. DR.. Thorn
stated that while the party would
be broken up into various field
groups, spending most of the sum-
mer in scenic Beartooth noun
tain regions. they would make the
city of Red Lodge their base of
supplies, the different groups COM
ing into town whenever their food
supply runs low.
Pleased with the reception that
is being given them by the Mon
tana people, DR.. Thorn and DR..
Sampson expressed appreciation
here for the cooperation Billings
and Red Lodge civic organizations
as we'll as state officials and the
Northern Pacific railway have CIV
en- in assisting them with the pro-
ject.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
JURY ACQUITS
WANDA HASS

PLENTYWOOD- Wanda Hass,
accused of the murder of her uncle
Hugo Hass, prominent rancher Of
the Outlook district, was acquitted
Saturday afternoon by a jury in
district court. The jury retired
ut A o'clock Saturday afternoon
and returned to the court room
26 minutes later after II ballots
had been cast for acquittal.
The decision for acquittal, an
nounced less than half an hour
after the case had gone to the jury,
brought a demonstration of APP
proval from the crowd of people
who had remained in the courtroom
IN hope of an early verdict. Wan
da, showing plainly the strain of
more than day on the witness
stand where she told the story of
her life since she came from Ger
many 16 years ago, appeared much
relieved and happy. She shock
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

School of Mines and director of
the Montana Bureau of Mines and
Geology; Prof. A. f. Buddington
and DR.. Sampson, both of Prince
ton.
DR.. Eugene S. Perry of the Mon
tana Bureau of Mines and Cecil
ogy, with students of the Montana
School of Mines, will study the
water resources of the region, and
the oil and coal formations and
resources of the Red Lodge-Still-
water region will be studied by
DR.. c. E. Dobbin of the United
States geological survey and by
DR.. Thorn.
The origin of the plateau and
the mountain folds and intervening
Big Horn basin will be studied by
a group including DR.. Thorn, Wal
ter H. Butcher of the University CT
Cincinnati; Prof. Chester B. Long
well of Yale university; and Prof.
R. 7. Chamberlin of the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Work on the fossil plants which
are found in the volcanic deposits
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
RED LODGE GIRL
DIES AT BILLINGS

Sophia Paavola, who was born
in Red Lodge on June 81, 1908,
died at a Billings hospital from
chronic nephritis, Sunday, June
%. Miss Paavola had been suffer
ing from this ailment for some
years, having gone to both Roeh-
ester. Mimi, and Arizona for
treatment.
She had attended Red Lodge
schools, graduating from the Car
bon county high school in 1927.
Miss Paavola shortly before her
death was attending the eastern
Montana Normal school and would
have completed her first year there
in two or three months.
Services We're held for Miss Pa
avola from the Finnish Lutheran
church yesterday at 200 o'clock.
Matt Errkila and Rev. Matt Hirvi
officiated. Miss Paavola was we'll
thought of and her death was Deep
ly felt by the whole community as
was evidenced by the large number
of friends that followed her to her
final resting place.
Pallbearers were Nick Kero,
John Rajala, Walter Joki, Uno Kal-
loi, Jacob Kero and Emil Prinkki,
lnterment was made in the Red
Lodge cemetery under the direc-
ton of the Downward Funeral Home.
Miss Paavola was the daughter
of Mrs. Matt Lyytinen of Fox, her
father having died some years ago.
She is also survived by a brother
Jacob of Great Falls; q sister, Mrs.
Sjoberg of Superior, Ariz., and a
sister, Mrs. John Cedarberg of
Butte. Her brother Jacob and Mr..
and Mrs. Cedarberg and little dau-
ghter attended the funeral here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
AT The IRIS

Rin-Tin-Tin speaks. The famous
deg star is seen in his first all
talking picture in ION the Border y
which cmes to the Iris theatre
next Friday and Saturday, June q
and %. This is an exciting story
which deals with the smuggling of
Orintals over the Mexican bound
airy into the United States. A
Spanish girl, played by the be-
wjtched Armida, is protected from
the leader of the desperadoes by {
husky lover, and by her pet dog,
Rin-Tin-Tin. Prominent roles in
support of Rinty are played by
Armida, John B. Litel, Bruce Me
Cuilough, Walter Miller and Bill
Irving. Armida sings "Under q
Texas Moon" during the action of
the piece.
Ladies of Leisure" starring
Barbara Stanwyck, Lowell Sher-
man and Ralph Graves will be the
feature attraction at the Iris for
three days, starting Sunday, June
90. Ladies of Leisure" is story
of New York life. Cabarets, pent-
house apartments, artists studios,
yachts and boarding house near
roaring Broadway serve as the
colorful backgrounds. A cast which
reads like a Hollywood "Who's
Who" interpret the various roles.
Miss Stanwyck, Sherman and
Graves play the leads and they are
supported by Marie Provost, Nance
O'Neil, George Fawcett, Johnnie
Walker and Juliette Compton.
The feature attraction at the
Iris Wednesday and Thursday,
July and 3, will be Second Wife"
starring Lila Lee and Conrad Nag
ell. With the child of his first
wife dying in Switzerland and his
second wife hourly expecting to
become a mother in America, what
should the husband do. Conrad
Nagel solves this dramatic prob
lem in "Second Wife" Nagel ap-
pears as a wealthy widower with
a small son. He falls in love with
Lila Lee. They are married but
she soon realizes that memories
of his .first wife" are overshadow-
ing their happiness. In trying to
erase his past, she almost grasses
her future, but she does succeed in
establishing a new home where
recollections of his first martial
venture will be forgotten. How
ever, the step child is another
problem. Hugh Huntley plays the
role of the "other" man and Fred
die Burke Frederick is cast as the
step child. Mary Carr is cast as
the old family nurse. All in all
the picture is very good entertain
ment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
How We Feel at Times

A Turk, who believed he was one
hundred and forty-three years old,
has been killed in an automobile
accident. There are no birth rec
ords in Turkey and it is feared the
skeptical scientists won't accept
the old gentleman's guess, But
persons of mature age will SYM
pathize with him. There are times
when most of them have thought
they might be one hundred and
forty-three or older. SO they know
how he felt.-Kansas City Times.
hands with the jurors and court
officials and left with her mother
and father. She has been in Gus
tody ever since the shooting, April
I, but has been cared for in The
home of one of the deputy sheriffs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Valuable Gas

Blau gas was invented by Ger
man chemist by that name. Quite
a number of oils may be used for
the manufacture of this Kind of
gas. The gas is obtained by spray
ing gas oils into highly heated re-
torts. The main advantage of this
gas in carrying it is the fact that it
simplifies the matter of compensa-
ting for the loss of weight.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
LUTHER
Especial Correspondence

Mr. Youngstown and son Clar-
cnce and Mrs. Maggie Bellamy
vert to Billings Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Miss Agnes Krogness, who has
been attending college at Bozeman,
returned home last week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Mrs. J. NJ. Burnett and children
were Red Lodge visitors Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Mr.. ard Mrs. j. T. Simpkins
made a trip to Billings Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Mr.. ard Mrs. Roy Rayfield of
Billings are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Kenyon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Waters, Miss
Evangelne Boggio, Miss Adah 0s-
borne and Wesley Hash attended
the show in Red Lodge Sunday
evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Wesley Hash left Monday for
Rig Horn where he will visit at
the home of his brother, Otis
Hash.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Mr.. End Mrs. J. T. simpkins
made q trip to Billings Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

The Roberts baseball team play
ed the Luther team here Sunday
the score being 8 to 2 in favor of
Luther. They will play again next
Sunday at Roberts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Word has been received announc-
ing the birth of son, June 10th,
TO Mr.. ard Mrs. Otis Hash, of Big
Horn
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prath Were
Red Loge visitors Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
!. N. {. A. LISTS
PROGRAM

An intercity sports program
for the Y. M. C. A. was agreed
upon at the annual meeting Of
the tri-state physical directors
in Baltimore. Associations eligi-
BILE to take part are Baltimore.
Cumberland, Frederick, Hagers-
town, Wilmington and Washing
ton. The program follows:
November 8-Boys leaders con-
ference. in Washington.
February 7-Handball in Viii
mington.
February % - Wrestling, IN
Wilmington.
March 2l-Basketball, in Balti-
more.
March 2S-swimming, in Will
mington.
April 4-Volleyball, in Washing.
ton.
May 23-Boys' athletic meet, in
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
YOUNG TALENT
To FILL IN
FOR VETS

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Though
players seldom make regular
berths on the Naval Acaemy foot
ball team during their first year
on the varsity squad, there is
little doubt that the 1881 first
eleven will need plebe members
Of this season at several points.
The varsity will lose its center.
q guard, a tackle and an end
by graduation, together with a
regular back and a number Of
reserves in both department. In
a number Of cases, plebes Of this
year look stronger than substi-
tutes or squad B players.
The pIebes, for instance,
have five good ends, any one
Of whom looks as good as var
sity wingmen Of the present
year. In many scrimmages
between the varsity and plebeS
the latter have more than
held their own.
Murray, Miller, Powell, Fulp
and Mumma are the plebe ends,
the two latter playing their sec
ond season on the firstyear
squad. Murray and Powell are
big fellows, each weighing around
1876 pounds, the former, accord
ing to Johnny Cross. line coach
being of particular promise. Byng.
regular varsity end, and several
substitutes in the position, grad
uate before another season.
AS to tackles, the pleSes have
Clark, 200 pounds, and Danen
hover and Steele, both around
100. Bowstrom, q regular tackle
graduates, so one Of the big
plebe tackles has an excellent
chance of stepping into his place
Black, center, is another who
graduates, but the pIebes have
Brooks and Harbold, two fine
players in this position, who
are waging a tremendous duel.
Harb0ld weighs 1913 pounds, 1S
pounds more than Brooks, but
the latter, several years younger,
is likely to gain weight in the
next year.
Probably the most likely mem
ber of the plebe team to make g
regular place next year is Hamp
son, the 190-pound kicking full
back. Hagberg, the big varsit!
fulIback, will be among the grad
yates, and may be succeeded b.
the strapping plebe back.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Alfred Johnson,
American Ace,
Is Lost

Alfred johnson. crack Ameri-
can University lineman, is prob
ably lost to his team for the
remainder of the season. After
intercepting a Gallaudet pass
in the final period of Satur-
days game, the Eagle ace was
tackled so abruptly that he
fractured his left ankle.
johnson was rushed to Cas-
ualty Hospital where the break
was discovered.
JohnSon's interception of
that aerial, incidentally, played
a major part in Americans
touchdown drive which was
climaxed when Diehl bucked
over from Gallaudet's one-yard
mark.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
SANDLOT FOOTBALL

Apaches o; Tacomy Aces, 0.
Marions, 6; st. stephens, 0.
BroOklands, 6; Quentns 0.
Mercury. 13; Alpha Delta Omega, 0.
Centennials 0: Del Ray, 0.
Palace-D. c. S., ~; Mardfeldts, q.
Wolverines, G: Petworth Penrants. 6.
Brentwood Hawks, o: Northern
Prepa, o.
Arrows of Richmond. IL; st. Mary's
CeltiCs, 7.
Knickerbockers, o, Councillor Of
Richmond, 0.
Seaman Gunners, 1s, Virginia A.
c., o.
Columbia A. C.. SO; Alcova Motor
~sts, 0.
Irvington, 13; Northern Red Birds. q.
Stantons, 6; Powhatans O.
Brookland Boys Club, IS; Troians. n
@. P. o. Federals, s.; Smith Com
pany, 0.
Peerless, 2s: Mount Rainier, 0.
Meridians. 6; Trinitys, 0.
AZtecs, 49, Mercury. g.
Kings Palace, Is; Apaches, s.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Tom Dalglish
Injured in
Grid Game

AS the result of a severely
twisted leg suffered in yester-
days Knickerbocker- Richmond
(Va) Councillor A. c. football
game at Richmond. Tom Dali
glish, Knickerbocker backfield
star, is today confined to his
bed.
Dalglish was tackled hard
while running back q punt
early In the game.
The Washingtonians alb
sorbed quite q beating while
outplaying their opponents.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
.SCALZ| LEADS
/. D. c. SCORERS

Johnny Scalzi, Georgetown's all
around quarterback, leads the in
dividual point scorers among local
college football players. Scalzi has
counted IS points on four touch
downs, eight goals after touch
down and q placement kick.
His nearest competitor is
Herman, of Maryland, who
has counted FL points, while
Shorty Chalmers, Of Mary
land, and Johnny Ringle, of
GalIaudet, are tied for third,
each with 19 points.
Rocco Blast, Catholic U. end,
and Bozie Berger, Of Maryland,
appear next with l6 points apiece.
The complete list Of scorers fol
low:
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

st. Louis 19-to-0 vanishing OF
Missouri, Washington and Jeffer-
sons 7-to-7 tie with Witten-
berg, WiSconsin'S 34-to-O black
ing out of Chicago and Cen
tenary's blasting of Iowa, Z to 0,
were certainly among the mild
surprises. More to be expected
was Oklahoma's trouncing of
Nebraska, 81 to 7; New York
University's win over Villanova
and Vanderbilt's carrying on
with . 4o-to-o rout Of Virginia
EQlYs