davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
International Division
American Divisions
Pertell Wins City
 Ping Pong Title

In match to decide the city's best ping ponger. Lew Pertell de- feated Robert Kay last night at the Strand billiard parlors before an interested audience. Scores were close all the way with Per tell winning four out of seven games. Jim Russo defeated Nick Bruscino in another match. Next week. an open tournament will Dc put on at the Strand with entries from all parts of the city expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
|BROPHY BIG GUN
 ! IN HILLIES VICTORY

Last night at the Hopeville gym the Reymond Hiiiies added the Leaders to their list of victims when they defeated the latter 37-27 in a we'll played game. AL though the Hillies entered the game the underdog they took a commanding lead at the half and managed to hold 1t throughout the last half although the Leaders threatened to even the score in the final minutes of play. Some fine shooting by Joe Brophy and Mickey Walker was too much for the Lead CTS, while Fritz Harrison and Aus tin did most of the scoring for the losers. The Hiliies were scheduled to play the Mohawks last night but when the latter team failed to put in an appearance the Hillies signed up the Leaders for the game. Friday night at the Brook lyn Y the Hillies will meet the strong Brooklyn Falcons in the first of home. and home series. Last nights score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
RACE TRACK NOVELTY
 PROVES POPULAR

Bowie, Md, Nov 1S-An ia- novation made to-day by the Bowie management has proved so popular that many believe 1t will be adopted at other tracks.
 Numbers arc being fixed to the heads of tho horses instead of to the arms of the Jockeys. as has been the general rule. This enables the placing judges to identify the horses coming at them, and also leaves the riders free from the rigid piece of leather on their arms, which has been an inconvenience. especial. ly when using the whip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Falcons ys. Indies

The Brooklyn "Y" Falcons will clash with the Brooklyn Indies in one of the best junior classics In the Brooklyn section basketball circles. The entire proceeds of this contest will be donated toward the benefit of the milk fund. The pre- Ilmiary game will see the Duggan and Begnal school five clash at 7:30 o'clock, to be followed i'm medlately by the main contest. The twin milk fund bill is scheduled for Duggan school gymnasium. The admission for children will be Dc, while grownups will be taxed 1Oc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Lee Cancels Game
 With ROxbury Ends

So that he may prevent any more additions to his list of dis- abled veterans, Coach Jimmy Lee of Wilby High school has cancelled the scheduled Wilby- Roxbury sec ond football game which was to have been played tomorrow after noon at Hamilton park. From all accounts, Wilby will not he in any better shape than Crosby when the teams get together Thanksgiving morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
sigrnas Triumph

Jackie Carrington's sigmas in- vaded Thomaston last night and defeated Harry Lynch's Knights Of Columbus quintet. 20 to 1b, with Art Leece and "Scotty' Corking- dale doing most of the scoring Taylor was the losers best bet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
EalrInMn Lose

The Eagles tripped the Fair lawns last night, 2g to 12 with Huozzo and Quilter annexing 22 of the winners % points. Walsh gar nered half of the losers points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Inrringion Defles

The Torrington Diamonds would like to meet Cliff Loughlin's Boys
 Club Cadets in this city. If the clubbers are willing game may be arranged by phoning Frank Rockefeller in Torrington at 5OSb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

collide with Louie DiLeo's Walnut Hills Thanksgiving Day. The Rams personnel includes:
 Desserault. Pompei. Jackson. Sa- linardi, Dinkoski, Mango, Cipriano, Burke. Dobkins, Riccardi. Romano. Coukis. Cappolo. Graziosa. Sweeney. Kielty. Scanlon. Zappulla, DiNicola. and Orsini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Rows, Club Spades Win

The Boys Club Spades had lit- tie difficulty trouncing the Knights of Columbus Reserves last night In Thomaston, the final score reading al to 2. Judge with 12 points stood out for the clubbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Valley Brooks Challenge

The Naug tuck Valley BrOoks would like a few games with local qulntets. A. Borglus is manager and may be reached at a German street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
MINOR LEAGUE

First Round
 November 30 = Sprague at Bun ker Hill; Duggan at Washington. December [ -- Bunker Hill at Washington; Sprague at Duggan. December IA - Washington at Sprague; Duggan at Bunker Hill.
 Second Round December 21 Bunker Hill at Sprague; Washington at Duggan. January Washington Ut Bunker Hill; Duggan at Sprague' January II - Sprague at Wash- ington; Bunker Hill at Duggan.
 Third Round
 January 18-Spragne at Bunker Hill; Duggan at Washington, January 25-Bunker Hill al Washington; Sprague at Duggan. February - Washington at sprague; Duggan at Bunker Hill.
 Fourth Round
 February 8 - Bunker. Hill at sprague: Washington at Duggan. February IS Washington at Bunker Hill: Duggan at sprague; February 29-Sprague at Wash- ington; Bunker Hill at Duggan'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Ruusors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest.
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
A Few Remarks On
 High School Finances
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Crosby High authorities did very sporting thing last Monday morning. well entitled the commendion of the ouIace Despite the fact hundred fans decided pay anything Nauguck football the local high school athletic association made clear profit of nearly Slnoo O this amount they $700 the Waterbury Free Milk Fund still leaving profit of $o00 However the fact that they made
 Milk Fund Naugauek leaves the gate open for Wby to get S700 Turkey day meeting Hamilton Park which will leave commercial high school association S25 with after they pay outstanding bills of So75 and that provided hurt before during the game However Coach Jimmy Lee hopeful that the coming basketball sea- son enough for the hoop and baseball at Wo while Crosby will nearly $lO00 clear after weeks classic Yet Crosby made that donation last Monday the plans or the minority influence school authorities to turn ALL high school receipts to the Milk Fund
 might have been successful comforting that the Board Education children and of Waterbury rather than number of headsrong individuals with selfish motives .It's Always Fair Weather :"
 Because they play football because they wish to become of the International Tranquility Association some of the boys from bg up Osnng will tackle bunch of cops from N Y Sunday the Sing Sing Sta dium intimately to the inhabitants as the yard oooy enough challenge from the and the boys jumped at the get the nons of the law without the ad of ypewr pipes and cannons On the other hand the GODS must leave the police staton while eveyoooy coming into the stadium will duly fskd The Black numbered call themselves have huge negro ulbaek Alabama Pitts by name His strength and love TOT Lamb Wouldn't you like be there when the Alabama Lion meets the New York Lamb!
 "A Little Of This and That
 Phil Carter of the youngest players to qualify for the national opn He B when he crashed into the field the Michigan had an eleven in l9oo that was The late Walter Eeksrsa was playing for Chicago ben It was boner by Danny Clark that finally lost the game for Michigan. Eekerl kicked to Clark behind his own goal line All Clark had do touch the ball to the ground ana # would have the 25yard mark But Clark thought he saw his way clear with the pgn Chicago stopped before he crossed his goal line winning the game O. Clark left the school and headed for the WIGS
 The mo leagues without bespeetaeled player until Sl4 when dted into the Cardinals camp from Durnm he Association Captain Irving Oay one Of the lew oood afterdnn speakers teamed with Tim Hurst base ball umpire Mickey Coehrane has refereed several bouts in hs home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Az TriD IAureis

The Athletics. with McVerry scoring I4 field goals. trounced the Laurels yesterday. 52 to IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
CsAne,s After (;anses

Nick Orsillo's Comets would like i0 meet the Town Plot Eagles. Raiders and Community Jrs. For games answer through the Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

TOtalS .s.ll ~
 Score at half time-24-S Hillies.
 Referee-Mazzarel (Hopeville).
 Time: 1 1o-minute periods. Association, Judge Emil Fuchs. Braves President. announced last night.
 Judge Fuchs said the transfer was due to an effort being made to Improve the Braves batting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
9 Set For Hardest Game {
Sure-Frre AH-Anlericans WEI Clash When Notre
 Dame Meets 7rojans
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

football candidates will be the field Saturday when Nore plays Southern California than in other game of the 1881 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
MCGUIRE TO LOUISVILLE

Boston, November 1S (UPl = The contract of Freddy MJguire. Boston Braves second baseman. nas been transferred outright 10 tne Louisville club of the American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
RAMS SEEK GAME
 WITH WALNUT HILLS

The South End Rams, led by Jimmy Coukis. former Crystal flash in the pan, are anxious to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
47s 4ss 475--14i'

High Single--Buxton. 138.
 High Three-Del Russo. 361.
 High Team Single--Diamond Gin ger Ale, 5SS. c ger Ale, 1881. set n league record for low single with a score of 63.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

--------
 The population of the world 's increasing at q rate of over 12.- 000,000 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
GRAMMAR COURT CIRCUIT TO OPEN
 WITH TWO LOOPS
Minor League Starts Play Nov 30, While Major Division Gets Underway Dec 4

 Two divisions will constitute the grammar school basketball league this year, the major and minor loops. The major league opens Friday December 4 and the minor. Monday, November 30. Four rounds will be played in each divi- sion.
 The minor league schedule fol- lows:
 First Round
 December 4-Walsh at Webster; Slocum at Croft.
 December 11-Walsh at Croft; Driggs at Slocum.
 December IS - Webster al Driggs; Walsh at Slocum.
 January 8 - Driggs at Croft; Slocum at Webster.
 January 15 - Croft at Webster; Driggs at Walsh.
 Second Round
 January 22 - Walsh at Webster; Croft at Slocum.
 January 29 - Walsh at Croft; Driggs at Columbia. February - Driggs at Wep- ster; Walsh at Slocum. February 19-Driggs vs Croft at Columbia; Webster at Slocum. February 26-Webster at Croft; Drlggs vs Walsh at Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
eEARpsLEY-woLcoTT LEAGUE.

High Single-G. Schuster, 126. High Three-G. Schuster, 322.
 High Game-Toasters ,4O7. ~ High Three Game-Toasters, ll3Z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

343 337 364-1044 High Single (Tie)-Potella and Anderson, 119. High Three--Brown, BIO. High Game-Doughnuts. 402. High Three Game Doughnuts, 1i03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

4ss 4s1 455-14os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
PACKARD LEAGUE.
"Y. CHURCH LEAGUE.

535 552 677-1se4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
DISTRICT SCHOOLS !.
AGREE ON DETAILS
Aabama's Squad of ~ WIN
Include All of Regulars
in Rose Bowl Tilt.

TULL steam ahead Is the order
- this morning as perfect
L teamwork takes the place
Of many-side< disputes over
Washington's contribution to the
national foot ball show for char
versity and Georgetown, in that
George Washington, Catholic Uni.
versity and Georgetown In that
order, will meet the famous Grim
son Tide Of Alabama in Griffith
Stadium December IL.
In perfect accord on all points, rep
resentatives Of the three universities
and the District Committee on Employ
ment settled the details in a meeting
yesterday in the office Of DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president Of George
Washington, and prime leader IN
bringing about certainly the most uns
usual and possibly the most inter-
esting gridiron event in the games
history here.
VIII BE Star Teams.
Alabama's squad Of %, It is pro-
missed, will include all the regulars Of
the 1880 eleven that defeated Wash
ington State in the Rose Bowl game
at Pasadena last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
c. v. EASY winner
0VERSALEM TEAM
Scores in Every Period in
Capturing Night Game
by As to O.

- GORGE WASHINGTON, defeat
4 ed and held to seven points in
j its last two games, took 1t all
out on o toothless Salem Tiger
last night before 1000 shivering per-
sons at Grifnth Stadium, As to o.
Lee Carlin had an annoying habit
of going places and Finis Parrish had
a disconcerting habit Of being places.
Both habits helped to keep the Tiger
on the run. Carlin made four touch
downs and Parrish intercepted six Of
salem's most potential-looking forward
passes.
The rout began five minutes after
play opened, Carlin passing to Fenlon
to put the ball on the Salem 20-yard
stripe and running, in four plays, over
the goal. Before the first period whistle
Carlin again had knitted his way through
for a counter.
The Colonials made only one touch
down in the second period, on long
pass, Carlin to Chambers. In the third
quarter, Parrish intercepted an alien
pass and galloped IS yards to touch
down, but Carlin went him f1ve better q
few minutes later with q 60-yard dash
after Parrish again got in the way Of
a Salem aerial.
Carlin went himself better in the final
period with a 72-yard dash for mark.
err, and then, after another intercepted
pass by Parrish, Coogler was given the
ball to end the evenings scoring.
Salem never was in, the game. Once
the Salem collegians got to the Colo
malls 13-yard line after lengthy pass,
but Parrish gathered in another aerial
to end the threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
GILL'S EXTRA POINT
GIVES v. M. |. MARGIN
Cadet Captain Also Blocks Kick
to Prevent Clemson From
Deadlocking 7-6 Fray.
BY the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, November T.
Capt. John Gill, v. M. I. end, kicked a
placement through the bars here today
in the second period to give the Flying
Squadron its 1-point victory over
Clemson College by a to score and
in the fourth period as the South Caro-
lima Tigers threatened to tie, he rushed
in and blocked Harvin's attempted
place-kick.
The Flying Squadron scored early In
the second quarter after working the
ball from its own 10-yard line. After
Travers smashed through to the Glenn
son 46-yard line on a tackle play,
Smith, v. M. l. quarter, faded back to
midfleld and shot pass to Watkins.
halfback, the speeding Cadet taking the
ball on the Clemson 25-yard line and
outrunning the safety man to cross
the goal line standing up.
Capt. Gill entered the picture at
this point. his placement barely topping
the cross bar.
Clemson scored IN the fourth period
on a sensational pass from Miller to
Patterson. Hook started the Tiger
march by recovering Waite's tumble
on the v. M. I. 45-yard line as the
third period ended. When line plays
were piled up by the Cadets, Miller
passed to Proctor for a first down on
the V. M. I. 32-yard stripe. Starub,
Cadet tackle, hurled Harvin for a loss
of eight yards, then the Tiger struck
a long lazy pass from Miller, standing
on the 45-yard line, going over the
v. NJ I. safety mans head into the
arms of Patterson. Patterson took the
ball on the 5-yard line and rolled over
the goal.
Harvin made ready to place-kick but
again Gill stepped in and blocked it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
ALEXANDRIA OFFERS
MANY GRID BATTLES
Fraters Oppose Gunners and Del
Rays Meet Wolverines in
Feature Games.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November T.
The two foot ball teams representing
Alexandria in the Capital City I'm
limited League will entertain the
stay athomes" tomorrow, with the
other five members of the sandlot
grtdiron group here either playing on
foreign fields or idling.
The Fraters will face the Seamen
Gunners' eleven, of Washington, in
will square off with the Wolverines, of
Washington, at Duncan Field. Both
games will start at 3 o'clock.
More than $50 sailors will accom-
pany the Seamen Gunners to this city.
DICK" Allen, who Is coaching the
Del Ray team, has made several
changes in his lineup.
No. Engine Company. regarded as
the strongest 150-pound club in North
ern Virginia, will leave at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow by auto for Brunswick, Md,
where the Fire Department of that
place VIII be met in combat at 3 o'clock.
Edward Fields, No. pilot, has booked
his team for two other road games, one
with No. Hose Company at Martins
burg. w. Va. November IS, and the
otner with the Councillor A. G. at
~S~~@~AAAANJ No'1 VII 4NONcHlUOT 10.
Bill Hammond's Pirates will 90 to
Ballston tomorrow for a game with the
Lyon Park Lions on the washington
and Lee High School gridiron at 2:30.
Virginia Juniors, unable to find an
opponent for tomorrow, will hold a
scrimmage at l o'clock on Shipyard
Field. Manager "Jinx" Newton Is after
games with 135-pound teams. Tele-
phone Alexandria 1855 after pm.
Hopkins Furniture Company, formerly
the 1roquois A. c., will clash with the
Lorton Reformatory eleven at Lorton.
Va, tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
Celtics will idle tomorrow for the
second time in as many weeks. They
are not due to resume play in the South
Atlantic League until November IS,
when they will meet the Apaches.
Columbia Engine Company cagemen
Will make their bow tomorrow in a
game with the Marines basket ball team
at Indian Head, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

with the main objective Of it ala
wholesome boost for the unemployment
fund.- practical certainty.
The Army, Navy and Marine bands
have been asked to supply the music,
but the collegians will have their own
there anyway for roofing purposes.
Each game will last 20 minutes,
divided into 10-minute halves Ala
bama will be permitted to make sub
situations at will, but all other rules
to be in force.
Tickets purchased after December
will cost 50 for reserves, $3.50 for gen.
eral admissions and $3.50 for boxes, but
II purchased before December /, q half
dollar will be knocked of In each case.
DR.. Marvin took yesterdays occasion
to suggest further cooperation among
Washington institutions in the handling
of foot ball games Conflict Of dates for
major games might be avoided and the
assurance Of at least one important
contest here each Saturday might be
effected in this manner. he suggested.
The Colonial chief pointed out that he
and the heads Of other local universities
put heads together ever so often to
work out mutual problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

RefsTyss FSiRSer sIS1 ssto ri 4e
D Sal RaSH 1155. Munro a. Ekats 49, irving
Pond a7 G' COVE Ff a SS crG Snss;
~; Boltrum ~: susarman t26>. Yoke
do9Ifis Allen Hut1Iont a referee; Mr.. Cox. I'm.
pire; Mr.. Simpson. linesman.
Featuring the Capital City League
card viii be clashes between the Frateri
and Seaman Gunners in the unlimited
class and Northern Props and Palace
in the pound division.
Here's the complete Capital City
program:
Dixie Pigs VS. Marions. at Seat Pleasant
8 pm, Referee-Mr. Du Four. Umpire
sEooEians vs g. stsphsa'i n e. cgni 1,..
Ps R Ry.fs Ss oTsndSi h 6 IN ny
Eaters Seaman og gnssn at nsSsstt.
Mr. Stevens. ,sd GPss%sn DISi.ion Tui0'h'
Ss9;S.{n Pr.pi Ssises Silver
66%D1ssaSr; KAN. 1904 x.rt. CON.
Tis,I riea snr,b RsdsresMr Q. Mitchell
Potomac No. =, ) pm. Referee-Mr. Cox.
I35-Pound Division.
rs NG:Ts D so rrsDi p Aes:ns rTfp' ra A.
Northeast Motors VS.. Tederals. at West
stlsP, No. = Om' Heief''-"f' A'n'-
Two games are listed this afternoon
in the newly organized 125-pound league
sponsored by the Burroughs Citizens
Association. The contests will be played
FTIof q f0ld and
will bring together Burroughs and NC
MILAN Park at o'clock and Colonials
and st. Paul's at o'clock.
Alcova gridders will meet the Rebel
eleven this afternoon at Fredericks-
burg, Va.
st. Stephens Props, who have an on
day in Capital City League 135-pound
competition, will face Anacostia Eagles
this afternoon at 8 O'Clock on West Po-
tomac Park field No. 8 at 3 o'clock.
Notre Dame Props are to report at 2
o'clock on Anacostia Field for their
Capital City League game an hour later
against Apaches.
Games are sought by the Mercury
eleven with 115-pound teams. Call
Bill Collins between and $50 pm. at
Metropolitan 5O56.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS 135-pounders
~ who will face Northeast Trojans,
in Capital City League game to-
day on the Congress Heights Field, at
Eleventh and Savannah streets south
east, at o'clock, are to report on the
field at IL o'clock.
Congress Heights boasts an unde-
feated and united record against Wash
ington teams the last two seasons.
With a view to getting in final ticks
for their 135-pound Capital City League
game with Northeast Motors on West
Potomac Park field, at o'clock, Fed
erals are to report on that grid at
IL am.
Petworth Pennant gridders are to re-
port at II 80 am. at Iowa Avenue Play
ground to make the trip to Silver Spring
to meet Meridians at o'clock In $50
pound Capital City League tilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Summaries
COLUMBUS CUNT DRILLS
Basketers Will Have First Work
out Next Tuesday Night.

Candidates for Columbus Univer-
sity'S basket ball team will drill for
the first time Tuesday night in the
Catholic University gym.
Prospects for formidable team are
bright. Every member of last seasons
team, which finished second in the
Washington intercollegiate Conference
series, is available along with 80 fresh
man aspirants.
Among the yearlings expected to
show strongly are Downey Rice and
Stanley Baitz, formerly of Central
High; Pat Gregg from Gonzaga, Bill
Dougherty, erstwhile Saks Clothiers
player; JEFF Dix. who once attended
University of Maryland; Tom Gala
CHER, who played with st. Johns Of this
city, and Francis Major, who attended
high school in Atlantic City.
Ed DAILY from st. Charles College,
Baltimore, is new senior said to have
ability.
Jack Harrington has been named
coach and manager of the Columbus
team, with Bob Roberts, assistant man
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
eteats Manhattan 10 to Teamwork Sho1 for Charity Came
GridirOn Results

Local.
Bucknell 4; Georgetown, 0.
Catholic U, 10; Manhattan, 8.
Vanderbilt, 80; Maryland, IL.
George Washington, As: Salem, 0.
Morgan, 10; Howard, 8.
East.
Harvard, Z; Dartmouth, 6.
Georgia. z, New York u, 6.
Army, 20; Louisiana State, o.
Colgate, 80; Penn State, Z.
Cornell, 81; Alfred, o.
Pittsburgh, IA; Carnegie Tech, 6.
Yale, So; st. Johns of Annapolis, o
Holy Cross, II; Duquesne, 0.
Boston College, 19; Western Mary
land. 10.
Fordham, SO; Detroit, 9.
Amherst. 49, Trinity, 6.
Gettysburg. O; Dickinson, 0.
Lafayette, %; Rutgers, O.
Union, 49, Rochester. O.
Syracuse, 10; Western Reserve, O.
william, 90; Wesleyan, Z.
Geneva, l9; Waynesburg, 6.
Drexel, IL; Ursinus, Z.
Brooklyn City College, is; New Yorl
Aggies 0.
Brown, 20; Ohio Wesleyan, 10.
Rensselaer, Poly, Z; Vermont, D.
Providence, ID; Niagara University, 6
Tufts, 6; Boston University, 0.
Franklin and Marshall, 40; Mullen
berg, 10.
Long Isl:ssp u, IA; Hobart, 8.
Lebanon ralley, ID; st. Josephs, T.
Penn Military College, 2; University
of Baltimore, o.
Navy OBJ, O; Pittsburgh OBJ, o.
Springfield, 81; Massachusetts State. 8
Notre Dame OBJ, SO; U. of Buffalo
OBJ, 6.
Thiel, 80; Westminster, o.
Haverford. Is; Hamilton, 6.
Juniata, 26; SuSquehanna, 2.
st. Johns Of Brooklyn, Is; City Col
lege, 0.
New Hampshire, 40; Connecticut As-
gies, 0.
Mount st. Mary's, 20; La Sale, o.
Marshall, go; Fairmont State, 0.
Albright, 40; Washington, 6.
Middlebury, 80; Norwich, 6.
Shepherd College, 20; st. Johns
petersburg, w. Va, 6.
Rhode Island State, "a: worcester
Tech, o.
Pennsylvania 150-pound team, z;
yale l50-pound team, 0.
William Penn, 8; Mount Carmel, O.
Wllliamsport, 6; Steelton, 0.
Jersey Shore, 6; Lockhaven, 2.
John Harris, 81; Lancaster, o.
Motifs Harvey, T. Bethany, 0.
west Virginia State, %; Bluefield
State, o.
Langley Field, 20; Potomac State, O.
Maine, 20; Bowdoin, O.
California Teachers, 6; Clarion
Teachers, 0.
st. Bonaventure, 8; Allegheny, 6.
West Liberty Teachers, 81; Bethel
(Ky), 0.