davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

Southwestern farm paper editorial is entitled
 Back to the Mule" just editorials in other parts of the country are urging movement away from the mule and back to good liquor.-(Dayton Ohio News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

Colorado donkey rolling down hill kicks up $50 worth of gold quartz If that isn't good Demo- cratic omen, what is one?-(Cleveland Plain Dealer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

The middle of -the-road politician, who doesn't dare tell where he stands, is apt to find himself in the middle of the mud puddle. = (Newark Ohio Advocate)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

CAKD OF THANKS
 We wish to express our heart felt appreciation of the sympathy shown by our friends in our be- reavement, and for the beautiful flowers at the service.
 adv. JOHN LIVE AND FAMILY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

Japan has way of doing things, then waitin for the worlds reaction (Toledo Blade)
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Albatross Rests at Night

THE general belief that the albatross is able
to fly day and night without rest is dis
puted by many scientists. The belief grew up
apparently because the birds will follow ship
as long as daylight lasts and with the coming
OF dawn they are still to be found lowering
around waiting for any refuse which may be
thrown overheard. The impression is therefore
natural that the birds have followed the ship
during the night. but this is now held unlikely.
The birds are believed 10 rest on the surface
Of the water during the night and to arise
with the first faint touch of dawn and then
fly on to overtake the ship.
The birds feed almost exclusively upon
refuse floating on the surface Of the water.
The largest type Of albatross is the wander
ing albatross, sometimes called the Cape Sheep.
which Is the largest known wafer bird having
. wing spread Of II feet.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Chicago convention, his auditors and, still more,
their constituents, were all set to welcome q
political Messiah and a series of economic
miracles. Bryan was ready to furnish both.
1t was nearly midnight before his turn to
speak came. The June night was hot and the
convention hall sitting. The delegates were
wearied with much oratory.
Bryan himself was a bit anxious about his
coming performance, sensing that it was the
critical moment Of his career.
Presently he strode forth that platform
to assume the leadership of the Democratic
party for the next quarter century and i'm
mediately set the pitch and the slogan for the
coming campaign: I'VE defy them' Their
power; their money; their brains.
IT was not in this convention hall, however,
that he spent himself most freely for the
cause of 'the forgotten man" It was rather
amid scenes such as that described by recent
biographer, scenes repeated endlessly in his
campaign pilgrimage of $4,000 miles to contact
nearly 100000 plain people:
Evening star., 1932-10-23
The Democrat tic
Candidate and the
RepublicanCan-
didate-Ma a er
Were Real War
riors in 8 Q 6,
Even Though 1t
Was Mckinley
w no Won the
Presidency.

lessly Moreover the campaign itself was
violent in its thoughts and words; not the
politicians only, but also the pulpit and the
press The following extract gives the tone Of
many a sermon-this one happened to be
preached by one of the most widely known
of American pulpit orators.
This pulpit is absolutely non-p partisan" he
began, but must be heard and will be heard
against all dishonesty and anarchy and kindred
evil >. must speak every Sunday from
now on until November. 1 shall denounce the
Chicago G E., the Democratic) platform. That
platform was made in He'll"
The morning after Bryan's defeat for the
presidency leading Republican newspaper
pronounced the following gentle eulogy over
his political corpse and the cause he had
championed:
1T has been defeated and destroyed, be-
cause right is right and God is God. Its
nominal head was worthy of the cause. He
was only puppet in the blood-imbued hands
of Altgeld, the anarchist, and Debs, the revolu-
zionist, and other desperadoes of that stripe.
"RUr Bryan was willing puppet, willing and
eager Not one of his masters was more
apt at lies and forgeries and blasphemies and
all the nameless iniquities of that campaign
against the Ten Commandments. He goes
down with the cause, and must abide with it IL
the history of infamy
"He had less provocation than Benedict
Arnoldsless intellectual force than Aaron Burr.
less manliness and courage than jefferson
Davis. He was the rival of them all in de-
Iberate wickedness and treason to the republic"
Looking back on this famous campaign of
1896 nearly 40 years afterward, we find it hard
to realize how intensely stirred the people were.
Quite possibly Bryan and his hosts were thor
oughy unSound in their economic theories, but
their grievances were real and their consciences
at least as clean as those of their contemptuous
antagonists.
When Bryan's great opportunity came, in the
Evening star., 1932-10-23

'"The train drew up at little farm railroad
station at two hours after midnight says this
writer. Near it was speakers stand of plain
pine boards, decorated with flags and bunting.
Flaring gasoline torches mounted on yellow
pine posts threw a Sallow light on the front
rows Of hundreds of plainly clothed men and
women who had driven for miles to hear the
great commoner. The cold Autumn wind swept
down across the prairie and the audience,
wrapped in blankets. shivered
There was quick intake of breath as tall,
dark, flashing eyed young man stepped from the
rear platform of the train and crossed to the
improviSed stage In few simple words he
talked to them of the issues of the day.
Then his eloquence mounted. His words be-
gan to pour forth with torriential energy. Those
who heard him, looking up at the valiant
figure preaching democracy in the f1ickering
flare of the gas torches, had a hope that at
last they had found leader who knew them
and would be true to them
/HILE Bryan was carrying on his campaign
w with very little financial support, Hanna
was mobzing and throwing into action host
Of paid orators and many tons of printed mat
ter. In SO doing, he collected and expended
money on a scale previously unknown and for
this he was abused and hated almost as
heartily as was Bryan.
He was quoted and pictured as monster Of
iniquity whereas he was, in fact, little more
than a scapegoat for political system which
he operated more efficiently than anybody had
before him.
As the campaign ended it became clear to
all that the money had been well spent. Nc
Kinley had uttered well chosen words to the
delegations which visited his home. Bryan
had pursued the voters throughout the Nation
PYk11 al
election returns, however, seemed to indicate
that more potent than the eloquence of either
of the candidates was the still, small voice of
the dollar.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Eddie Ran,
Poland, stopped Jimmy McNa-
mara, New York; two rounds.
Franta Nekolny, Prague, out
pointed Phil Rafferty,, New York;
10 rounds. Chief Mike Pagan,
Pagan, Ariz., won decision over
Mike Sarko, New York; 1e rounds.
Tel Sandwina, Germany, and
Pietro Corri, Austria, disqualified
by referee in fifth round for al
legged stalling.
At Miami-Clyde Chastain out
pointed Frankie Wine; 10 rounds.
At Atlantic City-Lew Massey,
Philadelphia, knocked out Kola
Koli, New York; 2 rounds.
At Boston-Bob Moody, SYRIA.
cuse, N. Y, defeated Matte Brown,
California heavyweight; eight
rounds. Mickey Bishop, Slough
ton, Mass. outpointed Billy Hood,
British middleweight; 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
VETERAN SMITH
1ST IN GOLF

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.-By a
margin Of four strokes, Mcdonald
Smith of New York today had
won for the third time the Los
Angeles open golf tournament
and it's first prize Of $4,000. His
final card was 281.
Trailing him with 285 were
Dick Metz, of Texas; Leo Diegel,
of Aqua Caliente, Mex; Joe Kirk
wood, of Philadelphia, and Olin
Dutra, of Santa Monica, Calf.
Gene Sarazen was in the next
group Of four who had 286. The
other three were Abe Espinosa,
Chicago; Clarence Clark, of
Bloomfield, N. j., and Ralph
Guldahl, Detroit. Sarazen falt-
cred with a disastrous 38 on the
final nine holes. Ray Mangrum
of Texas had 287 and Walter
Hagen finished with 2SS.
Roland Mackenzie, OF Wash
ington, D. c., put together two
par rounds of 70 for a 72-hole
total of 291. This placed him
first among the amateurs and
won him an attractive trophy.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Don't Pay
If This Fails
TO Knock Your Cold
In a Few Hours
Feel Like a NesO Person
Alnosf Before YOu KnouO II

ALHaosf Before You knoGO H
HILLS Cascara Quinine is
IL GUARANTEED to knock a
cold in a jiffy. To relieve the
pain, to break up tightness. If it
fails, you. pay nothing.
This guarantee is made to prove
to those who have tried fifty
ways to lose a cold, that the
surest way is to go back to first
principles and use something that
you KNOW does the work. Take
two tablets now. Then follow
directions on box. Drink lots of
water. too-that's all. You'll feel
like a new person almost before
you know it. Pain eased, conges-
ton broken; your mind cleared
and yourself ready to go back on
the job with wallop.
That's because Hills is a sci
entific formula made to DO ONE
THING WELL: to knock colds in
hurry-not to cure a score of
different troubles.
Costs only a few cents at any
drug store. Get package now.
Your money back if fails. Try it
you'll be glad that you did.
.E3yYT3C Cascara Quinine
HILL ~ Compound
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
STEELE ANGLES
FORSH|kAT

Ray Steele, ranked next to
Champion Jim Londos among
wrestlers, will have a hard GUS
toner in Herby Freeman, the
Jewish heavyweight, at the Wash
ington Auditorium Thursday
night. Freeman and Steele will
oppose in one of the co-featureS
on the program.
Steele is fast regaining his for
mer admirers here who turned
their backs on him after losing
to Dick Shikat in a match at the
Auditorium back in October. The
Californian has several times i'm
plored Promoter Joe Turner to
rematch him with Shikat.
The other headline duel Thurs
day night brackets Jim Corrigan
and Sander Szabo. Corrigan
gave the crafty Rudy Dusek a
strenuous session for 80 minutes
last Thursday before yielding to
the rocking chair" split.
Dusek is also on Thursdays
card, being listed to Cy Williams.
No local wrestling card would be
complete without DOC" Wilson,
who is to grapple Bennie Gins
berg, who talks out of the cor
ner of his mouth. Leo Pinetzki,
the ponderous Polish grappler
scaling 286 pounds and 6 feet 8
inches tall, makes his first ap-
pearance in this city, meeting Don
De Laun.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Bowling Tonight

District League-Hyattsville VS.. Hecht
Co.. at Hyattsville
National Capital League - King S
Palace VS.. Judd & Detweiler, at Lucky
Columbia Heights League-Chaconas
Market VS.. Paramount Paint, Liondale
Shirts VS.: Ford Electric, Aircraft Sign
VS.. Crandall Realty. Eynon Motor vs..
Swans, Bell & Smith Coors Drinks,
Washington Ladies League-Beeaues
vs.. Keenos, Cardinals vs.. Veterans
Bureau, Columbians vs.. University
Park. .Hilltoppers VS.. shamrocks, at
Columbia.
Masonic Lesgue-Kipg solomon VS..
National VS.. Albert Pike. Barrister VS..
whiting. HoTe vs.. Roosevelt, Dawson
VS.. Cathedral, Federal vs.. Arminius.
Mt. Pleasant VS.. Naval at Convention
Ladies Internal Revenue League
Administration vs.. statistics, S. A. G.
VS.. Service, Clearing vs.. B. T. A., A. R.
VS. Records, a t Columbia.
Holy Name Society League - st.
Jerome VS.. Holy Comforter, at Temple;
St. Gabriel VS.. Holy Rosary at Temple;
St Anthony VS.. st. Paul. at Lucky
Lutheran Mems League-st. Paul VS.. In
carnation, Christ Church VS.. Luther
Place, st. Johns No. l vs.. Grace, George
Takoma Blues, Reformation VS.. St.
Marks. Zion vs.. Takoma Greys, at Ar
Washington Lodge, B. P. o. f. League
Entertainment VS.. Antlers, Stewards VS..
Band. Dance VS.. Charity. Fidelity VS..
Justice Tilers VS.. Trustees at Queen
Pin.
vs. st. Matthew, Grace vs.. Zion, In
carnation VS. Trinity No. l, Christ VS..
Takoma Luther lace VS.. Trinity No.
2, at Arcadia.
Marine Corps League-Quartermast
VS. Marine Barracks, Inspectors VS.. Pay
master, Adtutant VS.. Commandants, at
Convention Hall.
East WASHINGTON Church League
Douglas No. l VS.. Congress Heights In
gram No. l VS.. Douglas No. ., United
Brethren VS.. Ninth No. /, Anacostia VS..
EpwOrth Centennial No l vs.. Centen-
2, First Brethren VS.. Calvary Baptist.
Keller VS.. Waugh. Eastern No. / VS.,
Eastern No: >. at Convention Hall.
Rcr9stIon R rer vs. Mex Rms Sa$aeseton
B-Sullivan & HeIan VS.. Sydney studios,
Young Mems Shop vs. Mayor & Coun-
Gil. at Mt Rainier
Takoma League-City CAB Us Ca
Growers Express, at Takoma
Terminal Y LS@3sqe-R. NJ. S. VS..
Eastern star League-Acacia VS.. Mt.
Pleasant. Miriam vs. Good VIII. Wash
ington Centennial No. VS.. Columbia.
ruth VS. LAfsyette 4yette.. at ,da9c Lucky Strike
King Pin No. 2 VS.. Macabbees Union
wall Paper vs.. Nationals, al King Pin.
City Postoffice League-Friendship
vs. r. M. S.. Melting VS.. Parcel Post.
at City Postoffice.
Rockville League-Question Marks VS..
Mechanics at Rockville
Prince George Mems League-Sec-
tIon Two-W. s. s. n Survev Us, Ross
c1Id Boys at HNattsvlle.
Rathesda Lee sgue-MOntgomer Build
Inr Association. vs., BilIs, Postoffice
"a Nationals, at Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Eastern High FiUe
Wins 18th Str1iqht

Eastern made it 13 in a row
by defeating the Georgetown Prep
baSketers yesterday, So to 20 at
the Eastern gym. The game was
a Warm-up for the Lincoln lark
ers, prior to their inter-high clash
against Business today.
Coach Guyon used his regulars
only spasmodically during the
fray His yannigans played we'll,
ringing up a 17-to-10 lead at the
half. Hayes, of this latter group
of players, totaled the most num-
ber of Eastern points for the
days. Allen was the best
Georgetown Prep performer. He
accounted for IL points.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
YOUTHS HOPE
To DEFEAT
EASTERN

The most interesting thing
about today's schedule in the
tnter-high school basketball series
Is the hoped-for good showing Of
the Business five.
Winner over Tech last week in
the best of startling upSets, the
play of the Stenogs will be
watched with particular close
ness as the powerful Eastern
High team is met in the second
game on the days card.
Central meets Tech in the
opener, beginning at $3.50 o'clock,
with the Tech gymnasium the
scene.
StenogS Have Fight
The Stenogs won from Coach
Artie Boyd's Manual Trainers last
week because they would rot give
up. They entered the game to
win despite the fact that they
were not supposed to, and when
the opportunity continually threw
itself toward them success re-
warded their efforts because they
fought all of the way.
Against Eastern, Coach Wood
worth's men will be even more
tested. This because the Lincoln
ParkerS possess one of the speed
lest teams in several years at
that school. Also because they
have not lost a game in their
last 13 starts.
Many are of the opinion that
Eastern will be the winner OF
the series this year. The teams
debut today will help strengthen
these opinions, particularly if a
good and victorious showing is
made. On the other hand, a
triumph for Business (and it's
not an impossibility) will stamp
that team as the one real
dangerous dark horse of the race
"a team to be feared, rather
than one to be figured only
lightly.
Tech Faces Test
Speaking of tests, Tech will
be up against quite an obstacle
in its game against the Central
Five. On paper, the Mount
Pleasanters rate even stronger
than Business and this should in
sure an interesting battle, par.
ticularly with Tech so very
anxious to win in order to get
back into the race.
Artie Willison, captain, will
still be absent from the lineup
when Tech takes the floor. DAILY,
the big red-headed youngSter, no
doubt will be in there again try
Ing to fill young Artie's shoes.
Daily did not do such a bad
Job of it last week, although the
Techmen, as a whole, looked as
though they needed Wilson to
balance and steady their play.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
EYES ON STENOGS IN GAME TODAY
HERR MAX SEES
JACK SHARKEY

BOSTON, Jan. 12.-Max Schme-
ling, worlds heavyweight boxing
champion, has no objections to
meeting Jack Sharkey in a title
match. This was the tune sung
by Herr Max today following his
three-round exhibition against
three sparring partners at Boston
arena last night before 10000
fans.
Squire Jack and Schmeling met
at the ringside before Make went
through his exhibition with the
sparring partners.
The crowd, however, was not
entirely cordial to the world cham
pion. Amid the din of applause
and cheers, there was much heck
ling and booing.
Schmeling used 14-ounce gloves,
as did his three opponents, George
Ponka, Of Pittsburgh; George La
rocco, of New York, and Pendro
Lopez. He spared one round each
with the three members of his
transforming troupe. He appeared
in fine condition, and punished
his partners severely. He weighed
1911.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Wrestling Results

At Buffalo. N. Y.-Joe Malice,
wicz, Utica, N. Y, defeated Ed
Don) George, in $3.50.
At New York, N. Y.-Jim Nc
Millen, Chicago, threw Ray Steele,
California, with flying tackles,
54:18; Leo Pinetzki, Poland,
tossed Dick Stahl, Germany, with
body slam, 3:48; Hans Steinke,
Germany, pinned Jack Lewis,
Texas, with leg and crotch hold,
5:42; Kola Kwariani, Russia, and
DOC" Wilson, Philadelphia, drew,
20; Sander Szabo. Hungary, and
Renato Gardini. Italy, drew, 20:
Tiny Roebuck, Indian, threw Cy
Williams. Florida, with body
slam. Alb; Sammy Stein. New
ark, N. j., tossed Scotty Nc
Dougall, Scotland, with flying
tackle, 21:22.
At New Haven, Conn.-Dick
Shikat, Germany, defeated Matros
Kirilenko, Russia, with body
slam, 38:40.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
GOUt. Floor League
UnderU1u TOnight

The Government Basketball
League will open its schedule to-
night in the "Y" gym with Labor
and War clashing at 8 o'clock and
Pan-American and Army Medical
Center colliding in the second
game. First-half schedule:
January 1S-S. Marine Corps vs.. War
Department.; g. Labor Department vs.
Pan-American; Army Medical Center, bye.
January 26-S, Labor Department VS..
Marine Corps; 9, Army Medical Center
VS.. War Department; Pan American bye.
February 2-S, War Department VS..
Pan-American; g. Army Medical Center
Tvs. Marine Corps; Labor Department,
bye.
. February 9--S, Labor Department VS..
Army Medical Center: 0, an-American
vs. Marine Corps; War Department, bye.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
c. v. AND c. j.
EASY WINNERS

The George washington and
Catholic University fives today
began preparations for their next
contests, following easy victories
last night. C. U. entertains st.
Joseph's College, of Philadelphia,
Thursday night. while the Co
lonials are hosts to the Phila-
delphians the next night.
The Colonials dispatched the
Quantico Marines with ease last
night at Quantico by a 1891
tally. Forrest Burgess, the dead
eye shot of G. w., registered 10
points, closely followed by Par
rack, his teammate, with 16
points, and Locke, Marine for
ward, with Is points.
Catholic University boWled over
Gallaudet, 1927, in the C. U.
gym, the Cardinals playing bril-
liantly in spots and duly in
others. At that, it was unneces.
sary for them to travel at full
tilt to defeat Gallaudet.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Times Ring Choices
For Alexandria
Bouts Tonight

Windup: Wolgast to beat
Landers. The midget knows
too much. But watch that
right hand of Billy's. Should
be as thrilling as any ever
staged here.
Semi-windup: Tommy Ba-
shara will shade Bobby Burns.
This will be close all the way,
but Tommy's record is just a
bit better than the Balti.
morean'S.
Main preliminary: Billy Es-
singer to give Patsy Lewis his
first defeat in a local ring.
Essinger is a terrific puncher
and will slow Lewis down with
his rapid-fire attack.
Preliminaries: Jesse Belt over
Bingo Brodie provided the for
mer goes the routeJ Marino
Marini to stop Louie Guglimini
about the third and Billy Reed
to outlast Soldier Shashurger.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
On the Criddle

It's not often a big shot in the
police department is given the
third degree, but listen in to
VOL Friday night at 7:45 and
hear Inspector E. w. Brown, as
sistant police superintendent in
charge of traffic, get "the works"
James Chinn, radio editor and
former police reporter, will inter.
view Inspector Brown on police
matters. The program is ar.
ranged by the Washington Police
Post.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12

Then RetzIaff dropped a peg
when outpointed by the ex-
perienced Joe Seykra. Hamas and
Poreda will reach their fistic
crossroads Friday night in the
Madison Square Garden.
Hamas, who never has lost a
fight, has tough opponent in
Tommy Loughrsn, clever veteran,
who holds decisions over most of
the leading heavyweights. Despite
his unexpected defeat by King
Levinsky recently, Tommy repre-
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Georgetown AW0rds
TWentV Grid Letters

Twenty Georgetown University
footballers, including eight Sc
niors, have been awarded letters
for their 1881 work.
The senior letter winners are
Maurice Dubofsky, captain; Rich
ard King, Leroy Bordeau, Charles
McManus, Aurel Tremblay, Ed
ward Katalinas, George Dyer and
Gunnar Anderson. The others
are Joseph Alenty. Bernard Don
oghue, Richard Danner, Fred Cal
lahan, Samuel Richards, John
Shimmins. Joseph Katalinas,
Nicholas Viskovitch, Ray Hudson,
Thimas Carolan. Michael Lione
and Martin ConnorS, manager.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
DUB BOWLERS
AWAIT TEST.

Suburban dub" bowlers are en-
Enthusiastically backing the Subur-
ban Dub Tournament, which
opens at Silver Spring Saturday.
The event is limited strictly to
bowlers carrying less than 106
averages in the leagues which
stage their matches on alleys
located in Prince George, Mont
gomery, Alexandria, and Arling-
ton counties, and Georgetown
Recreation.
The entry fee is $5, including
the price of games. Tommy
Walker, originator of the idea, ex.
poets an entry list of over 100.
Four prizes are planned and more
will be added if entries warrant it.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12

sents an obstacle in the advance
of Hamas. The distance of 10
rounds favors Loughran.
Poreda's opponent will be Saliva
tore Ruggierello, the Italian who
flattened Walter Cobb, giant Bal
timore heavyweight, in one round
last week.
Principals in supporting bouts
are Harold Mays, Elizabeth, N. j.,
heavyweight, and Hans Schono-
rath, of Germany; and Jock
Rosenberg and EMO Fiermonte,
middleweights.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
BILLIARD 7 ES7 7
At ARCADIA

The Arcadia opens it's three
cushion round robin billiard
tournament at 2 o'clock tomor-
row, with five expert GUESTS in
running, headed by A. Levy, for
mer champion of Westchester
county, N. Y; Arthur Mister,
Thomas Purcell, DR.. Dana l..
Green and M. L. Brownell. Other
entries will be accepted up to
starting time.
The winner of this event will be
pitted against the winner of a
similar event at the Lewis &
Krauss parlors and the victor of
this match will be recognized as
the three-cushion champion of
the city.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Basketball Results

LOCAL
Loyola College (BaItimore), 2S;
Maryland u, 81.
George Washington U, SO; ouantico
Maryland State Normal, 48; Wilson
Catholic u. 3S; Gallaudet, 27.
East Eastern High So; Georgetown
Douglass High (Baltimore). IA; Arm
K. G, 81; Arcadians, "a
First Baptists, 70; Grace Baptists, 8.
Company H, 50; Aces, 20.
c. C. Grays 10; Northerns, II.
Ross jewelers. "a; Aurora, Is.
Warwicks. 27; Fort Myer, %.
Neighborhood House. AS; Friends, s.
Celtics. 58; Terminal 10.
Northern Props, So; Blair, IS.
brakes IS.
Delaware Hudson. 20; Mercury, II.
Fort Myer, 80; Naval Hospital, rs.
Census, 81; G. P. o., 2S.
OUT-OF-TOWN
At syracuse-syracuse, 81; Roches-
's At New e'; Haven-Dastmouth al;
At Ann m ArOor-Michigan' ao' Min
At wiiliamsburg-wil and Mary,
40; Roanoke, IS.
At Ruston, La.-Louisiana Tech, so:
Louisiana College, %.
At Iowa City-Northwestern, 80;
At Granville. ohio-wittenberg 81;
Denison, 80.
At Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue, 3S; Wis
consin, %
At Bloomington, Ind-Illinois, so;
Indiana, %.
At New Concord, ohio-Muskingum,
80: Marietta, 26.
At Ada, ohio-ohio Northern. "A;
At Charleston. S. C-College of
Charleston. 55: High Point, 23
At Davidson, n. C,-Furman 10;
~ Ar Winter Park. Fla.-Citadel, 46;