davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. wEscHLER d SON. Auctionsers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
R"EII 81 I-M vi FL E 5tth Oh vs.
recorded in Liber No. $3.50, folio 23l ct SEQ
Of the land records Of the District OF co,
lumbia and at request of party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees viii oner
for sale by public auction, in front OF prem;
isesI on FRInR3 5 THE HFvr TH n,ST 1Af NJ
the tollowine described LAND and pr fG Sst
II ESwssda 81 aan IA s.. ;u9 2sio1dsG
in Book II. page III, in the ONCE Of the
surveyor for said District, subject to tne
right of way over the rear 4 feet OF said
lot as an easement to and for the benent
of all the other lots in said subdivision anq
with q right of way over the rear feet OF
all the lots in said subdivision.
Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in equal
indictments, represented by prom1ssory
notes of purchaser. payable in one. two and
three years, with interest at six per cent . per
annually, secured by deed Of trust upon the
the purchaser. A deposit of $500 required Of
purchaser at sale. All conveyancing, record
ing and notarial fees at cost of purchaser
Terms to be complied with within thirty days
from day OF sale. otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell property at risk and cost
of defaultns purchaser, after five days ad-
vertisement OF such resale In some news
paper published in Washington. .. g.
GEORGE NJ. EMMERICH.
MELVIN F. BERGMAN,
se27-d&ds.exSu trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
ANaA i4si Eys E Street. No 1Nh wAsSte'ioneefs'
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE.
r.. iiO4 FS6RTaY fs5 TKEfr 7NgSHEA EEEt.

WEST.
BY ylrtus. q q deed Of trust recorded in
osSs District 81 cclSms shs lss0 s fsSi
SCI In r fEons Of shs premises on wEPEEs
A.D: 1855. AT TWo-TTRfkTHYf ocLOdkt PM
part Of original lot numbered two CD In
five t525); beginning for the same on the
line Of Tgurth street west 81 feet north from
running thence north on said street 90 feet
THENCE east Ss feet. thence south 20 feet
Terms OF sale: One-fourth cash, balance
in one, two and three years, with Interest
annually. Deposit OF $500 o feauireS al
time Of sale and the purchaser allowed
the purchase. Further particulars at time OF
sale.
EDWARD C. BALTZ,
VERNON q. OWEN,
oc3-d&dbs,exSu Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS ], OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
1881 EYE ST. NV.

THOMAS j. , oME Eye 4 s 81. NV AgoTloSrnRs
TRusTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
SSSA of Sz sSSH 5sS sfE
H9oNkSR I SATH A MP 6 6Mo SSAMSo gT5dT
RooeoMs. sH f1Ii AND TWo-cAk BUTT
sIS2EE: A Ha9E 81 AID AZ Sac odSEfiEiriHoSRfeE
r b. yrtH IN Gt SIX ss fsFfsH siss
4e a. q nq The 42 81 g the
Fos SSRs SSJfs R5sT issS SS5SSNaS
fSs ss snd ANA SPrsmss stnst il
n nsS 22s e 2as, inclusive. and a5a and
fas Ser in s oo s2N a ps ss plat in
Sss Of ,ns igs the District Of Co
offered sepasstty. 81 the purchase price,
n two eds Is t. phS m cash pssa h GnnSs
shs rsss q g. Der sanSn. PAYABLE se't semi i.
oi the purchasers; taxes paid or adjusted to
e 3' @ asss q sI e't dsts
OF settlement e. 6es per annum: All convey-
chasers; good titles or no sales. A. deposit
ZINE sale ana M 20 be a,hs
thirty ,.sW days Of the date Of sale. or de
the cost and risk Of the defsulting pur-
chaser, after five t5) days previous adver-
tisement OF such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. d. C.
b. FRANCIS SAUL,
J. WRILEY JACOBS.
925 18th ST. NV,
sezo-q&qs.exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

PRACTICALLY NEW BUNGALOW, s ROOMS.
kssement Hot-water heat, electric lights.
electric Tanse, City water OAK maple E and
syerything in Al condition; exceptionally
well built and attractive; screened through
nut cellar to garnet. Faces Columbia Pike,
= concrete highway with good bus service 6
miles from Capitol in Virsinia. one-car con-
rrete -bfock garaee, 2pa acres Of ground. nice
iaWn and shrubbery. and l00-tfee orchard
CWner bachelor, Government enploye, viii
tenant and s35 per month cash. No children
desired References required desirable
nlsca fof couple wanting 3 nice home. Call
al house Oh Columbia Pike at High Terrace,
pasereSt. Va. or address letter to CALVIN
" Address BOZ sts-s. star once. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
IMMEDIATE PQsBEssIoN;

s-Ssoom DSB uns. Bath. Ami. $3.50.
B.roorn Bung., Bath; Ami, H-wh.', sss'
PERRY HossWEkMhf F PsinSs 9Ms Sl Bank
sEAUTTFUL COLONIAL HONE IN LYON
streets. near street car, stores and school
Nine rooms, two baths. nrst-foor lavatory'
hutIer's paftry, two large porches and COW
crsa driveway at side entrance: Frigidaire
oil burner, eas, electricity and city water;
1e~iy decorated For rent at 500 per month
Few other houses for rent in and near
aurora ttjjRoRA HILLS HOMES INC,
Phone Clarendon 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

MOVING, PACKING q STORAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
RENT--FARNfS.
MONEY TO LOAN,

WE BUY FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on vacant ssoSnd lazy. SSiqnF lots ana @
proved property FULTON r. GORDON,
Continental Trust BLDG District 623l
MONEY TO LOAN. SECURED BY FIRST
Of Washinston. sic Colorado building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
RENT-sUBURBAN.

ER6OM HOUSE, i ACRE HIGH GROUND
good water; "a mile Kensinston; SIS pei
month KensinRton TAI.
s-Eo1M a sSEofha SDss '$SSS fEN MY
S.rooia semi -bunE allow -. $500 -
J. p OUARLES. Alex. 761; Eve. Alex. l271-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
LYON VILLAGE

LYON NlLLAIE.
a4a HOLLYWOOD pl.-Open for inspection;
Groom and bath stucco house, h.-w.h., cleo,
gas. city water. sewer, dry basement. hard
Wood foors, fireplace; Handicapped lot with
ENrase Price, s6,e5o; terms.
we also have larse list OF other homes
IN nearby virginia priced from $4,000 up
on reasonable terms.
y. T. RYON CO., INC.
Clarendon 1880 1908 wilson Blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

Five ROOMS. BATH. ALL IMPROVE
ments; one block from car, bus and schools
81 500, eAesy terms; bargain. Clar. 2093
f-ROOM. HOUSE. BATH, . ACRES or
ground, block from car line, lots OF shrubt
berry Price 1880: terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

D0E-BRooKLAND.
detail We'll located. priced less $1,000;
$500 cash. $50 per month. Nothing like
~ Alao nearly new Groom house in North
woodridee, near Burroughs Park. Price,
$1,000: any reasonable cash payment 800
Also Z apartments for rent. :,
II will pay you to see me. CAN L. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Michigan 1897 Play Still Good,
Despite Its 81 Years of Use

Eyes, and that play will score against
any team when perfectly executed. You
know, / first used that play SO years
ago. It's a great scoring play, Tor II
has both deception and power
"Weil, just what is No. 80? Tnere
have been many diagrams made OF II
and many explanations, but they all
seem to vary" asked the writer.
"You'Ie right about the many expla-
nations Of the play, here is the
real enc. To make it plain l VIII use
definite positions in the explanation
cit is run from semi-punt formation.
The quarterback handles the ball from
center and fakes it to the right end
coming around behind the line and to
a halfback hucking through Then ne
feeds it to the player in the back posi-
ton on the formation and ne, in turn,
goes around right end. OF course, the
play can be worked to the left end, but
used the right end to illustrate The
idea
when used at the proper time it's
lust as good a scoring play as it was
when the point-a minute team executed
It for touchdowns There's still punch
in many of the old plays, and even the
Statue of Liberty fake kick that used
to be a part of the Michigan tricks can
occasionally be used for gains"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

that time Dartmouth was leading, 1910.
This was unjust. 1t is said by some OF
those who ought to know that II GER
tain Dartmouth player had been where
he should have been on the play the
pass would not have gone astray. Then
Yale would have been beaten. But
Tommy had to be the goat.
Perhaps there was another reason
why the Green lost. Len Clark, first
string halfback, one of the mainstays
of the team, because he was-among
other things-that rare bird, really
great interfering back, was not IN the
game. Neither Coach Jack CanneH,
or any of his men, ever alibied because
of Clark's absence; but the truth was
that when he went to the hospital the
night before the big battle backheid
that had been functioning perfectly losG
more of its efficiency than any one no1
in the know expected.
TN Clark, on this occasion, centers
1 story Of courage which makes an
epic of foot ball. 1t was too bad
but let's don't get ahead of the story
told by the great Al Marsters. For IL
was he who gave me the tale and thus
paid tribute to his old team mate.
Talking of gameness," said Marsters
ST don't believe any one ever exceeoeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
COLLECT, VAN VIE
IN GOLF STRUGGLE
Meet for Second Time in
Three Years for Women's
Championship.
by OSSIE SOLEM,
,-..s4. ,


By the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, October 18.--For
the second time in three years
Virginia Van VIE, one Of the
Middle Vests foremost links
stylists, today found herself pitted
against Glenna Collett in the final Of a
woman,s national golf championship.
Miss Van VIE, from the Beverly CounA
try Club, Chicago. climbed to the
heights in 1923, only to be plunged to
the depths by 13-to-12 defeat by the
great Glenna, who was winning her
third national title.
Two years have elapsed, during which
time Miss Collett set record by taking
her fourth championship in 1929, while
Miss Van VIE lost out in the second
round Now Miss Van VIE is back 10
challenge Miss Collett once again.
The Chicago lass yesterday outdroye
and even outputted Mrs. o. S. Hill,
Kansas City, to win, 2 and /, In the
SEMI finals. Mrs. Hill also lost out IN
the semi-finals last year.
Miss Van Wie's triumph was not as
impressive as that of Queen Glenna,
who turned in the only par obliterat-
ing round of the four semi-finalists to
defeat her neighbor from Long Island,
Miss Helen Hicks, and 3.
The fact that Mrs. Hill was of her
game may have been something of a
deciding factor In Miss Van Wie's ad-
vance to the finals, but the failure of
Miss Hicks to sustain her par-passing
pace apparently had nothing to do with
Glennas victory yesterday. The Queen
was out in 40, one under par, and fin
islned with potential n. duplicating
her own feat Thursday and that Of Miss
Hicks Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
MARYLAND PARK HIGH
is SOCCER FAVORITE
Nears County Title as It Beats
Hyattsville Team in Keenly
Contested Game.

Maryland Park High Schools soccer
team today rules a prime favorite to
win the Prince Georges County scholas-
tic championship as the result Oh a
surprise 81 triumph over HyattSville
High on Rosedale Playground. Hyatts-
vile won the title last season. 1t was
the first victory Maryland Park High
has scored in any major competition
over Hyattsville.
1t was a red-hot battle all the way.
Cecil Wilmington and Noble Ward on
attack and Alvin Schmidt and Goalie
Lee Suit on defense stood out for Mary
land Park. For HyattsVille Warren
Evans and Ernest Michaelson were
most consistent.
Hyattsville was the first to score,
showing over its lone tally on penalty
kick in the first half, Evans booting the
goal. Wilmington later evened the
score when he registered penalty
kick. Soon afterward Maryland Park
worked the ball down to the Hyatts-
vile goal following a kickoff and
Ward came through with a sparkling
pass from scrimmage that was good for
two goals and victory.
There was no further scoring. For
the remainder of the game Maryland
Park played a defensive contest and
repulsed many desperate HyattSVille
scoring attempts.
Maryland Park hooters, who had
previously beaten Laurel while Hyatts-
vile was downing Upper Marlboro, will
battle it out next friday with the other
group winners for county laurels. 1t is
not thought Maryland Park will have
great deal of difficulty in trimming
the other group champions.
Robert Wilson is coach of the Mary
land Park team william d. Hines,
principal Of the school. always has
taken an active interest in athletics at
the school, which was established in
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

that shown by Len Clark, left half
back for Dartmouth last year.
I'VE had been having a big season,
and Clark was one of the reasons. He
was a fine man all around, but above
all he was a marvellous interfering back.
Everything went well with Len I'M
til we played Harvard. If you remem-
Der they gave us a hard fight in the
first half When it ended the score
was to z.
Early in the game. while blocking,
Len was thrown hard. When he got
up he had pain in his side like
knife. Some fellows would have gotten
out of the game right then and there.
He was gasping for breath, but he
stayed in.
at noticed during intermission he
was hurt. However, he didn't admit 1t.
It's nothing much he said. When the
second half began he was out there
again. He figured the team needed him,
with Harvard showing so much unex-
pected strength. He stuck right through
TO the finish, too At least until we haze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Gridder Injured
In Evading Talk

TECUMSEH, Mich, October 10
Tecumseh might have won that ALL
important game with Hudson High
If adniring schoolmates hadn't tried
to make public speaker out Of their
quarterback.
Max Smith, the triple threat quar-
terback and defensive star, can face
eleven charging players without
culver and has come through many
q tough struggle unscathed. But
stage fright threw him for loss
yesterday when he was called upon
to say few words at a pep meeting
preceding the game.
Instead of marching to the front
and nlI1nbling the customary as
surances Of victory expected of those
strong, silent young men who in
habit gridirons, he made dash for,
fresh air, but as he ran downstairs
he tripped and fell and sprained his
ankle.
So he hobbaed alcng the sidelines
on crutches yesterday afternoon and
watched his teammates take 20-to-
6 trouncing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
CRUDE C. ". TEAM
IN SCORELESS TIE
Blows Three Opportunities
to Defeat South Dakota
in Night Contest.
~ GORGE WASHINGToN'S big.
4 physically powerful foot ball

- FORGE wAsHINGToNs big,
physically powerful foot ball
team has yet to acquire the
cohesion and mastery of plays
that make for success, otherwise the
Buff and Blue today would be cele-
brating a triumph over the equally
husky South Dakota Coyotes.
Instead an unsatisfactory scoreless
tie goes into the Colonial record.
1t might easily have been a three
touchdown victory had the Buff and
Blue possessed a bit more often
sive skill. Plainly its team is still in
the making.
Three times the Colonials got close
to the enemy goal, only to be frus-
trated by fumbling or poor execution
plays.
Coyotes Get Frisky.
South Dakota threatened once. 1t
drove from its own 32-yard line to
George Washington's 10 in the third
period, but was helped nightly by two
offside penalties that made first downs.
Dema!s put a crimp in the advance by
throwing Adkins for an 8-yard loss.
A desperate scoring effort almost sue
ceeded when Crakes, an end-and a
good one-got his fingertips on a 25-
yard pass by Quarterback South, who,
by the way, failed to come up to his
ballyhoo.
George Washington presented PROM
ising ball carriers in Wells, Carlin and
Cartier and a sturdy fullback in OTIS
Kriemelmeyer, formerly of Tech High.
but their gains were made with Scant
interference. The lines were too evenly
matched for either to make openings
consistently. Carlin got off 20-yard
run that was a pip, skipping this way
and that with no blockers.
1t seemed the Colonials surely would
score in the first period when a 44-yaro
drive planted the ball on the Coyotes
and the oval was recovered on the IS
yard line by Crakes.
Carlin's Run Helps.
Carlin's brilliant 20-yard gain was
part of an advance from midfield begun
in the third quarter after Kriemelmeyel
recovered a Coyote punt blocked bJ
Demas. Wells skirted right end fol
IL yards and first down on the ene-
my's 40-yard mark as the quarter
ended. In the fourth Carlin, Kriemel.
| hACJCA anu Wells CdIT1GQ Tie Dali DA
goodly stages to South Dakota's 8-yarc
line. Here Carlin slipped on a try a.
tackle and lost several yards, Wells anc
Carlin failed at tackle and then Wells
pass was intercepted on the 1-yard line
| by Qualm.
George Washington's third oppor.
tunity came late in the final quarter
The Colon1alS got much the better o!
an exchange of punts when Kriemel.
meyer booted IS yards. South kicked
out from behind his own goal and Well.
returned the ball to the Coyotes Is
| yard stripe. The ColonialS' advance t.
the 7-yard line was punctuated by the
great catch of forward pass good fol-
ID yards by Lyle Sturtevant, who played
well at end. Here George Washington
was held for downs yards from score
Part of the game was played in q
heavy drizzle and chilly wind. Threat
ening weather set in an hour before
game time and held down the crowd
but approximately 5000 saw the contest
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
REGULARS RETURN
FOR L0YOLA TILT
Cardinals Have Full Power
for First Time Since
Campaign Opened.
OATHoLIC UNIVERSITY,

OATHOLIC UNIVERSITY,
with It's first-string back
~ field intact for the first
time this season, will meet
Loyola College of Baltimore to-
night at Griffith Stadium at S:15
o'clock.
The Cardinals look for victory
but a stiff contest. Loyola in its
last game swamped Washington
College, SO to 7, having previously
lost to Rider College, 7 to 0.
Handicapped from the start by in
juries to regulars, the Cardinals have
had rocky travelling. They took Sc
we're lacing from Boston College, were
beaten decisively by Franklin and Mar
shall and then by Holy Cross, but in
the latter game they showed promise OF
better things to come.
First Team Smart.
The Cardinals are capable Of bril-
liant foot ball when all their first
stringers are in the lineup. Several
won't be in the best of shape tonight,
but it means lot to G. U. to have
them in there in mere playing condi-
ton. The team is woefully weak in
reserves.
1t will be the first game of the year
for Fred Guarnieri, blocking quarter
back, who was creditable performer
last season. The return Of Johnny
Oliver to the backheld along with Carl
De Mello is great help.
Ed O'Brien. right tackle, returns to
action after a two-week lay-off.
Loyola's Threat.
Loyola's big threat is Dellaire, who
Is a particularly gifted passer, but runs
and kicks above, average. The Cardi-
mails will attempt to keep him well
covered.
This will be Catholic University's first
game under foodlights, but the Cardi-
nails have had some experience in noe
turnal play, having had several work
outs at the ball park this week at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

22o-pound Greek. is a human battering
ram. Eyth is one Of the best backs Of
the day. The line is strong and Steffen
can always be depended on to provide
an attack none too easy to break up.
The Other Three Games.
PENNSYLVANIA, with one of her
best teams, has now left the soft
pastures for the jungle on ahead
There are Wisconsin, Kansas and
Notre Dame waiting and the Erst OF
these is Wisconsin, rated as che OF
the strongest teams in the conference.
Pennsylvania moves on to Madison
where her fast backs. Gentle, Masters,
Greene, Cette, etc, VIII need all they
have to make much ground. Neither
Harvard nor the Army has yet faced
any stiff opposition, but both get the
old baptism of flame en- Saturday.
HarYard's strength is well known, pro-
vided the Crimson's cripple list is put
into shape There has been a general
feeling that the Army must be weak
with eagle and Murrell missing, where
as the Army will be stronger than 1t
was a year ago with a better all around
distribution of backfield strength, with
several backs TO handle The job only one
or two men have CO. Tor four years.
Fields and LetZ~I~ .le tWo fine backs.
And they W.; nave their share of help.
Northwestern has been favored TO win
the conference title this season, but
zuppke and Illinois have upset num-
Der of predictions in the past North
western will miss Hank Bruder star
back, who is still in the midst of a
smallpox huddle. Zuppke has lost his
seniors. but Illinois will be gearcd up
for this game after last Falls defeat.
Illinois viii be one Of the hardest hur-
j cles in Northwestsra's campaign.
/ tCopyright, $780, by North American News
paper Ailiance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
T. Strong Tonight Big Contests Dot Sections 1oda,
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Local Teams.
George washington, o; South Da-
kota u, 0.
Tech. 80; Business, o.
Dewitt. 80; Alexandria High, o.
Calvert Hall, IL; st. Johns, 2.
East.
Duquesne University, Il; Howard, 9.
South.
Sewanee, Is; University Of Missis-
sippi, Z.
Polytechnic, 0.
Clemson, rs; Newberry, 0.
Loyola South, rs; Loyola Chicago, o.
GEORGETOWN (Ky), %: Union, 8.
Southwestern, "a; Northern Missouri
Teachers, IS.
University of Tulsa. AZ: Hendrix
Henderson Conway, Ark, 0.
Pittsburg Teachers, ID; Hays Teach
ers, 0.
Northwestern Teachers, IA; Friends
University, 0.
Phillips, IS: st. Mary's, Z.
West Texas Teachers, IA; East Texas
Teachers, O.
Trinity University. 6: Denton Teach
ers' College, O..
Missouri Miners, SO; Missouri VAL
Kirksville Teachers. 7; warrensburg
Teachers, 6.
simons University, 80; Baker Col
lege, 0.
gies. 0.
University of Louisville, So; Eastern
Kentucky Teachers. 0.
Chillicothe Business College, IA;
Kemper, 6,
Lenoire Rhyme, IL; Milligan, 0.
Catawba, II; Fort Bragg Service
Team, O.
Howard Payne College, 26; Austin
College. Z.
Ell Paso College of Mines, 81; Texas
Tech, 0.
Ashland, IL: Marietta, o.
Miami, 19; Denison, 6.
Midwest.
University of Detroit, %; West Viz
ginia. 0.
Centre, 6; Xavier, o.
Drake, 20; Grinnell, z.
st. Louis, z; Butler, 0.
John Carroll, 80; Adrian College
(AIichigan), z.
Oglethorpe, g.; Dayton, 0.
Heidelberg, IL; Wittenberg, z.
Wabash, 6; Millil1in, 0.
Milwaukee Badgers, 18; Columbus
Ohio Tigers. (pro).
Coe, 10; Monmouth, 0.
Indiana State Normal, 10; Indiana
Central, z.
Evansville, IL; Oakland City, 0.
Willamette, "a; College of Idaho, II.
Central (Fayette), 10; Tarkio, o.
Muskingum, IA; West Liberty, IL.
Ball State Teachers, 81; Central Nor
NAL, o.
Bowling Green, 10; Defiance. 6.
Washburn, 20; College Of Emporia, 0.
Haskell, SO; Wichita, 6.
Findlay, 20; Toledo University, 6.
Baker, 81; Bethany, 6.
Capital, 13; Otterbei1l, o.
RockhurSt, 20; st. Benedict's, 0.
Far West.
ST. Mary's, 81; University Of Cali
fornia, 6.
San Diego State Teachers, IA; Occi-
dental College, z.
College of Puget, ~; Iinfield Col
lege, O.
Dickinson IN Dak.) Normal, o; Bill
lings Polytechnic, SO.
Whittier College, SO; California
Christian College, z.