davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

Following is the explanation of
Ripleys Believe 1t or Not"
which appeared in Thursdays
Times:
Golf Course Fish-The Succu-
lent grass of the putting green's
of the Columbia golf course, Port
land, Ore, recently has been
threatened with a novel and BIZ
zarre hazard. During the high
water seasons, Columbia river
carp, with ravenous appetites,
focked in large numbers to feed
upon the grass.
To get to the stem the carp ac-
tually root into the ground to
seek out tender morsel. The
annoying piscatory interference
with the royal game was brought
to attention of club trustees, as
we'll as the Pacific Golf Associa-
ton, and to ward off the inroads
of the fish it was decided to erect
a fence around the putting greens
at the time of high water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

The Sisters Strangers Mrs.
Clara Sheldon, e., now of Condo,
N. D., and Mrs. Amy Anderson,
so, of Nation, ILL.,, lived for
nearly fifty eight years within the
town of NATION without meeting
or knowing of each others ex-
iStence. The two sisters were
separated by adoption in their in
fancy, and grew to womanhood
in complete ignorance of one an
other.
1t was accidental that Mrs. Ada
NARROW of Redfield, S. D., discov-
cred the existence of hitherto
unknown aunt in Nation, and
this discovery led to a reunion of
the two cstranged sisters.
No playwrightS could have
thought OF more dramatic situa-
ton than that of the two sisters
living in the same locality, unbe-
known to each other, only to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
u. S. Fears
Jump Foes
BY EDDIE FARRELL
Coach of Jumping United States
0fvunnfr Team

LOS ANGELES. July 29.-The
American jumpers may be one, two
and three in the high jump events
this year, but they will have to do
their utmost to take broad Jumps
from Gator Of Haiti and the Jap
anese.
Barber, Redd and Gordon, our
broad jumpers, are capable men and
unqueStionably they have the edge
on the rest of the Americans in
this event.
But when we consider that Gator
has done 26 feet inches, officially,
and that he leaped clear over the
pit in practice last week, we are
faced with facts that no amount of
optimism can overcome. We surely
must extend ourselves to beat him.
Our hop, step and jump team is a
capable group. Romero and Bow
man of Louisiana and Sol Furth of
New York all have made 40 feet 6
inches in this event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis ,..... sol 600 dix Is 2
stely. PolH and Young; Benton, Ryan
and Richards.
Columbus .......... 100 600 OO1- 2 II ]
Louisville ......... 21O 300 COX 2
Wysong, Ash and Healey; Jonnard and
Shea
St. Paul at Kansas City; no game; will
be played in double-header Sunday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ............ 000 Oh COZ
Warneke and Hemsley; Belts and Har-
grave.
CINCINNATI .......... 1902 oIo 0o3- 1s
Philadelphia ..,.... Dol 20l 600 0
81 johnson and lombard; Rhem, j.
Elliott and v. Davis.
First Came
pittsburgh ......... 600 42o 3OI-1o IS Q
swetonic. Brame. French and Grace;
Fitzsimmons, Mooney, Schumacher and
Hogan.
Second Camel
New York ........ 600 OlO 600 10 2
Meme and Padden; Bell, Walker and
O'Farrell, Hogan.
(First Game)
st, Louis ........... 003 oil 100 10 2
Brooklyn .......... OH All COX Is 2
Carleton. Stout. Syl johnson and Man
cuso; Heimach, Shaute and Sukeforth.
Second Game; Ten Innings)
ST. Louis ........ 1903 200 900 a IA 0
Brooklyn ....... 202 oil 900 o. 8 /
Lindsey Carleton and J. Wilson; A.
Moore, Clark and Lopez.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ....... 300 202 5000 Is 2
Cleveland .....,.,.. 900 DOL 600 0
Rufhng and Phillips; w. Terrell, Con-
nally and Sewell
Boston .............. 100 0l0 600 Q
Durham and Connolly; Lyons and CRUDE.
Philadelphia ...... 900 001 0l0- 0
Detroit ............. OH Dol COX o
McKeithan. Krausse, Grove and Coch-
rane; Bridges, Sorrell and Hayworth
Washington ........ 600 600 13O- l
ST. Louis ........... 900 2l0 COX II o
Crowder Burke and Berg; Stewart and
r. Ferrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
tUprSTINc ar pTrrr.T

rsrrrFariS i,iv 90 = "a 10 : 2 10 Co..
Buffalo, drew with Henri de Glane Mon
tresl; Len Macaluso. East Aurora. N. Y,
drew with Pat McGill. Omaha Art MAYER
Buffalo. threw August Benkert Belgium:
Clevio Massimo, Buffalo, drew with Eddie
Fl-ear Boston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
'CARNERAS' TO BATTLE
BvTimes Speciel

~ INES SpecicA
OAKLAND, Cal, July 29.-Two
Carnera-ike pugilists, each feet
9 inches and both weighing about
260 pounds, will meet here Aug. 10.
They are Jose Santa of Portugal
and Ray Impelleterre, New York
Italian.
They will meet in a ten-round
bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Cox Punches
Buffalo Lad
Out of Ring
BIZ UHited Press

BIZ DHited Press
CHICAGO, July 29.-Tracy Cox,
indianapolis lightweight added the
twenty-frst knockout to his record
when he stopped Tony Sciolino,
Buffalo, in less than two minutes
OF the first round at the west side
stadium Thursday night.
Cox floored Sciolino for a count
of five, and when he got up knocked
him through the ropes into the
press row, where he was given a
twenty count. Cox weighed 134l2,
Sciolino 1873
Barney Ross, 1873, Chicago, scored
a technical knockout over Henry
Perlick, 14O, Kalamazoo Mich, in
the third round Harry Dublinsky,
138 Chicago, technically knocked
out Herman Perlick, 140, Kalama-
ZOO, Mich, in the eighth round.
BEAVERS TAKE KELSEY
Portland has purchased First
Basemsn Jim Keesey from the San
Francisco Seals He formerly
played with Portland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

their kinship established after
nearly three-score years.
Saturday: "a Wind Blown
Freight Car"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

This victory boosted the Yanks'
lead one full game to eight and one
half over the Indians.
Connie Mack's Athletics lost a
chance to move into second place
when they dropped 4 to 2 deci-
sion to the Tigers.
Walter Stewart, southpaw ace of
the Browns, pitched and batted his
way to 6 to victory over the
Senators. He yielded only eight hits
and drove in two runs in the fourth
with long double.
The revitalized Boston Red Sox
registered their third straight vic
tory by downing the White Sox, 2
to l, as Eddie Durham beat Ted
Lyons in a pitching duel. The break
came in the fifth when Warstler
and Connolly blasted out singles to
score Pickering.
In the National League, the Pr
rates boosted their lead by beating
the Giants twice, 10 to 7 and to l,
making it five consecutive wins over
the Terrymen.
Lonnie Warneke turned in his
sixteenth victory of the campaign
as his second place Cubs beat the
Braves, 4 to /. Brooklyns Dodgers
stopped their winning streak at six
straight by losing the nightcap of
double header with the Cardinals,
8 to 6, in ten innings, after win
ming the opener, to 6.
George Grantham's ninth-inning
home run, scoring two runners
ahead Of him, gave the Cincinnati
Reds a 7 to 4 win over the Phillies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
King of Swat Thumps
Cleveland by Himself
Ang Emperor of Slug Returns to Lineup and Blasts Out
Two HomerS and Double to Drive in Seven
Runs Beating Rivals 1911.
BY UniiedPress


NEW YORK July 29Babe Ruth has
returned the Yankees lineup
side lines with a injured
The had for the Bambnos return The Yanks had
dropped both ends of Cleveland Wednesday New
York fans beginning Yanks slump
cause Of the sugger's absence
Then the 38eaod cripple" returned Thursday and blasted out
leaders under the Indians 10 to His two home runs
him a total of twenty-eight for the season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Lang Defeats
Seeded Star

Quarter-fi finals matches we're to
occupy the spotlight in the Fall
Greek tennis tournament play to-
day. and semi finals and finals will
feature Saturday and Sunday COM
petition.
Chick Ertel, seeded No. s in the
mems singles, was eliminated Thurs
day by Bob Lang, So. 1-6. 6-2. Two
boys seeded stars also we're elimi-
mated, Harry Teegarden losing to
Thomas, and Jap Powell being de-
feated by Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS might.
Columbus at Louisville.
St Paul at Kansas City.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Major Leaders
LEADING HITTERs

HOME RUNS
Foxx Athletics. Al Simmons Athlet's 25
Klein. Phillies 30 Gehrig, Yankees. "a
Ruth. Yankees. % Averill, Indians >. "a
RUNS
Klein. Philles ..109 Combs, Yankees. By
Eimmons. Ath't's 1903 Gehrig. Yankees. 81
ToXx Athletics. los Myer. Senator's. 81
RUNS BATTED IN
Foxx. Athletics 1922 Gehrig Yankees. 90
Summons. Ath'ts 100 Klein, Phillies. 96
Ruth, Yankees. >. sS Hurst, Phillies 30
HITS
Klein. Philles 14S Simmons, Athts l3l
r Waner Pirates 143 Porter, Indians. ..13o
Foxx Athletics ..l39 Manush, Senators lS5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
HENRY SIGNED
MilIers Finally Get Frank on Con,
tract; Reported in Shape.

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, July 29.-Frank
Dutch) Henry, former Indianapo-
lis twirler, has signed a contract
with the Minneapolis Millers, il
wa sannounced today. Henry is re-
ported to be in top shape and ready
to take the mound Immediately.
indianapolis obtained Henry from
the Brooklyn Dodgers. From the
Tribe he went to the Giants, then
to the Chicago Cubs, and next to
the MillerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

washington at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Mates Can Save
Ousted Nd. u.
Gridman

Unless his mates on the Uni
versity of Maryland football team
petition Coach H. C. Curly Byrd
for his return to the grid squad,
Ray Poppelman, star halfback,
will probably play no more foot
ball at U. of M.
That was the consensus of
opinion today following the oust-
ing of Poppelman because Of an
episode for which the grid player
has publicly apologized.
It was charged that Poppelman
struck Magruder Huff, member
Of the freshman team.
Poppelman addressed a letter of
apology to the Diamondback,
school paper, sincerely hoping
that personal grievances will be
forgotten and that my dismissal
from the varsity squad will serve
as a reminder that the greater
score does not necessarily mean
a victory"
Some Maryland students con-
tend that Poppelman will be re-
stored to the football team by
executive order of President
Pearson.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Court Decides Golf
Ball Crop Not a
Nuisance

The crop of golf balls reaped
in a garden near a golf course
is likely to be more valuable
than the crop Of vegetables and
therefore a golf course cannot
be declared a nuisance because
the balls fly over the fence and
land in the tomato patch, Com
mon Pleas Judge Carl c. Hoyt
has ruled here.
Judge Hoyt handed down the
ruling when three boys, Alfred
Bowers. Paul McElroy and
George B. Howard, asked that
the Breathnach Country Club
course be declared q nuisance
because shots from the tenth
tee, destroyed their vegetables
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
\. n. s. LEADERS
ROLL TONIGHT

The Holy Name Section B Bowl.
ing League is holding the spot.
light tonight as the two leaders,
Holy Name and st. Stephen, on
the Temple alleys.
Holy Name made a runaway
race of it last year, winning the
pennant much as they choosed.
But the Georgetowners are hang
ing right behind their coattails
this year and st. Anthony is also
in a threatening position.
Tonight's results will have
strong bearings on the ultimate
winners.
Holy Name will bank its five
iron men," Meyer, Mayhem,
Miller, Schilke and Day. st.
Stephen has a big squad to draw
from, but Callan, San Fellipo,
Moran, Stanton and M. INLAND
look like the starting lineup.
Immaculate Conception meets
St. Paul, st. Joseph tussles with
Holy Trinity, st. Peter opposes
st. Anthony and st. Ann has
drawn st. Francis Xaxier in the
other matches.
Pat Remillard and Joe Serio,
popular race horse jockeys, will
take to the drives at 9 o'clock
tonight at Hyattsville in a. match
against Howard Smith and George
Bond.
Fox's 3S1 set and Mischou's
149 game stood out in the Ty,
pothetae League, while Gingell
hogged the spotlight in the Mer.
chants League with 375 set and
1856 game.
1t was Labille night in the
Sanico League as he collected
nigh game, ISL; high set. 344,
and boosted the team named
after him to a $50 game and
1873 set. Veihmeyer's l44 game
and 356 set were top in the Odd
Fellows loop and Blacks 354
made him the King Pin League
hero. ~
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
TIMES HERALD
ROLLS4MARKS 4

The Times-Herald pinsters got
"hot" together in the Temple
Minor League last night and four
records went by the boards, one
mark falling twice.
Ray Bohlayer accounted for
two marks personally, tipping off
a 100 game and a 393 set, both
high for the league. These two
wallopS gave the team a 500 high
game and 1883 set, all far above
the previous standards. The 600
game betteerd a 608 game rolled
by them earlier in the evening.
They whitewashed their opponents
the Pirates.
Peerless twice toppled Shorty's
Market to deadlock with them for
the lead. Peerless won it's two
games by and l pin, reSpec-
lively, while Shorty's Market
saved itself from a waSh-out by
4-pin decision.
Astor Clarke's 385 set and $50
game, and Louis Pantos 378
brought King Pin a triple-win
over Ye Olde Tobacco Shoppe in
the National Capital -eague. The
winners also had a 651 game and
1912 set.
An obscure star flashed in the
Federal League, as Hough pounded
out a ITO game and AIS set.
Clagget'S cuffed the naples for
a 389 set i'll the District Govern
ment League, but Joe Marcellino'S
1856 blast took high game honorS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
STEELE FACES A
HARD ROAD

Ray Steele, California grappler,
may be matched with Stranger"
Lewis in New York in December,
but he'll have to remove some
troublesome opponents before
then.
One such opponent who'll con-
front Steele is Dick Daviscourt,
and the two are to meet Thurs
day night at the Washington Au-
ditorium in a match that ought
to produce much fireworks. Steele
will have to forget about Lewis
and direct his attention to Da-
viscourt, also from California.
Daviscourt, intensely disliked
by local fans because of his war
like attitude, tossed Fred Grob-
mier last week, which brought no
cheers from the house. There
will be many present Thursday
night with hopes that Steele
causes Daviscourt much suffer
ing.
The balance of the program
is not to be scorned. There's
Dudy Dusek and Pat Mckay,
who'll take the mat in the semi
final, and they won't present each
other with flowers, either. Then
two favorites, Gino Garibaldi and
George Cassell, will tangle in one
of the preliminaries. Also there
will be two old-timers, Alex Aberg
and Tiger Nelson, trying holds
on each other. The bout between
Milo Steinborn, strong as Sam
son, and Lou Plummer completes
the card.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Haskell May Abandon
Big Time Football
Competition

The Haskell Indians may pass
from the picture as a major
football team.
With the elimination of a
junior college from the school
this fall, leaving only players of
high school age to form a team,
Frank Mcdonald, athletic direc-
tor, declared he would be un-
able to develop an aggregation
to compete with teams of the
caliber he is meeting this year.
The schedule this year in
cludes such teams as Notre
Dame, Creighton, Temple and
st. Louis University. Only one
college game has been scheduled
for 1888, that with Washburn
of Topeka, Kan.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
TIMES DIXIE DUCKPIN SWEEPSTAKES LLSTE
P|NMEN
Of NATION
TOROLL
BY GNO SINH

Here you are, stars, super-stars
and near stars of duckpindom!
Here is the announcement you
have been waiting for
The second annual Washington
Times Dixie sweepstakes, for the
individual championship of the
South, will be held on Saturday,
November 19.
1t is open to all duckpin bowlers
OF the country.
It is the test of duckpin tests.
Fifteen games in one day, rolled
in three different plants. The
severest duckpin trial in the
annals of the game.
Opens at Recreation
The opening block will be at
"Pop" Halley's historic Recreation
alleys at 1880 a. m.
The second five games will be
rolled at Charlie Bells spacious
Convention Hall plant and the
final set at Monk" FraSer'S
Arcadia. Three of the city's
clossiest and best known bowling
plants.
Record feats galore nave been
registered in all three places, and
they have been the sites of many
of the country's major bowling
,spectacleS.
The entry fee to the stakes is
$28. First prize is expected to be
$500, and the victor will receive a
handsome diamond-studded medal.
No bowler who considers himself
Of top-notch caliber can afford to
miss the Dixie. It is golden op-
portunity for local bowlers.
First Major Test
It will be the only nationally
important bowling event listed in
Washington this season, and it is
the first big stellar attraction on
the national calendar.
The winner will be off TO fly
ing start toward No. / U. s. rank
ing. He will have the inside track
on his many rivals.
Ollie Pacini, last years winner,
went on to gain recognition as
the country's premier maple
Epiller.
The outstanding shooters of
Baltimore, Richmond, Norfolk,
Annapolis, Roanoke, Atlanta, Ga;
Martinsburg, w. Va, and other
points soath are expected to par
ticipate in large numbers. Last
years event drew a fine field
from these sections.
New EnglanderS Expected
A strong representation is
awaited from New England, in
cluding such far-famed perform
ers as Nick Tronsky, Bill Tato,
Mike Bogino, Jim Ollindy, Louie
Catelli, Jack White, Carl Friske
and Babe DugaS.
The committee in charge is
headed by George L. Isemann,
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
greSs secretary. It includes the
following local men: Arville L.
Ebersole. Harry CPop"O HALEY,
Charlie Bell, Monk" Fraser, j.
William Wood, Gus Buchholz,
Walter E. Megaw, Lonnie Krauss,
Tad Howard, Ed Schlegel, J.
Henry Hiser, Perce Wolfe, James
Rainey, Jack Proctor and Hugh
CraWley.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Oy NGO4gNG cAs 04NA4 SO4N
Ray POppelman, removed from
the Maryland U. football squad,
has been signed to play with
Winnie Flaherty's Washington
Senators. the reOrganized Alloy.
SiuS Club will be known as the
Brooks Club, in honor of Rev.
william J. Brooks, s. j.. ."Odie"
Genau, Joe Khuen and "HOrSe"
HOlbrOOk are active in the clubs
reorganization DIR. HI arry
Kaufman, club physician for
the Griffmen, wagered two
sticks of chewing gum with
Clark Griffith that Georgetown
wouldn't score two tOuchdOwns
against Western Maryland last
Saturday "Tubba" Farrell,
who played at GOnzaga and
Holy Cross, believes the Holy
Cross Catholic U. game will end
in q scOreless tie. Curtis Lamp
son, who follows the pro golfers
everywhere, witnessed an un-
usual spectacle yesterday at
WOOdmOnt. he saw AL HOugh.
ton get a par 3 without once be-
ing on the green. .HOughtOn's
drive on the par eighth was
short of the trap, missed the
green entirely with his second
and hOled out his chip shot. .
George ISemann sees better
times ahead for the duckpin
game.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
RAMS To PLAY
FORDHAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-It will
be going home" for most of
Fordham's eleven when the Rams
play Boston College this Satur-
day. Twenty-eight members of
the Fordham team are residents
of New England.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. Is.
Cornell's big question today about
the battle Saturday against
Columbia was the condition of
Johnny F'erraro. Cornell's triple
threat star was still on the side
lines with injuries and unable
to practice. Whether he will
play Saturday will not be de-
finitely determined until later in
the week.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-While
no general shifting was planned
today by Coach rip" Miller as
the Navy prepared for its week
end game against Pennsylvania,
Clark at left half and Lee at
Quarter were expected to be
given a chance for part of the
tilt. Erck, who has also i'm
pressed, may be used at the start
in the fullback position.
HANOVER, Oct. 25.-Little
hope was held today that Raold
Morton, varsity fullback, would
start with Dartmouth on, Satur-
day against Yale. He is suffering
from a broken nose received in
the Harvard clash.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
PRACTICES FACE
WOLVERINES
Late Special MADELON
EIGHTH RACE LatOnia

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 25.
Refreshed by a days relaxation,
Michigan's varsity was set for a
tough practice session today, be-
ginning preparation for next Sat
urday's game with Princeton. The
Wolverine first stringers yester-
day diverted themselves with a
game of touch football.
LAFAYETTE Ind, Oct. 25.
Coach Noble Kizer will present
his regular cast next Saturday in
New York when his Purdue Boil
er7nakers clash with New York
University, unless practice injuries
mar his present plans. No i'm
portant injuries we're sustained
in last Saturdays tie game with
Northwestern. The Purdue squad
was scheduled to take a light
workout today.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. Is.
MinneSota'S line was weakened to-
day by tn absence from practice
Of Tackle Gay and Guard Bruhn.
The linemen sustained bruised
ribs in last Saturdays game with
Iowa, but doctors said they will
be restored to the team in time
to perform against Northwestern
next Saturday.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 25.-
Ohio States football regulars
were to go through their first
practice session this afternoon.
having enjoyed a day of rest yes
terdav. Coach Sam Williaman
said his backfield in next Satur-.
days meeting with Wisconsin will
consist of the same players, Car
roll, Hinchman, Cramer and
Vuchinich.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Outstanding Grid
Games Friday

Local.
Iowa Z. VS.. George Washington, at
clark Griffith Stadium, & y. m.
Baltimore L. VS.. Gallaudpt. at Kendall
Green field, $3.50 u. NJ.
Business VS.. Eastern Gntefhigh series
Game), at Central stadium, 3:45 D. m.
GonZaga VS.. G. L. Props, at Garrett
Park, Nd. 80 D. m.
Dewitt Prep VS.: c. U. Freshmen, at
c. U. Stadium, $3.50 D. m.
Alexandria High vs.. st. Johns, at Tidal
Basin, $3.50 y. IN.
ELSEWHERE
Georgetown vs.. Detroit (night).
Salem VS.. West Virginia Wesleyan.
Kansas Wesleyan Vs. Bethany.
Idaho College vs. Columbia,
Norris Harvey vs.. Detroit.
Grinnell vs.. Drake.
High Point VS.. Erskine.
Kent VS.. John Carroll.
Georgetown (Ky.) VS.. Ohio U.
West Coast Army vs.. Oregon state.
MCPhersOn VS.. Oklahoma City U.
Howard Payne VS.. Trinity.
Louisiana College VS.. Union.
IOyOla (New Orleans) VS.. Xavier U.
simmons VS.. Southwestern.
Washburn VS.. FmpOria.