davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05

A-S,uuoLlLutCO loi OooCJ HI CiAC fourth inning.
 SUMMARY: Earned runs, Vets 10, Elks 6; two-base hits, Junge and Andrews: home runs, Manning and Roller; bases on balls, off Manning 2, off Smith ?, off Will son ?; hit by pitched ball, Boyd by Smith, Andrews by Cooper; struck out, by Manning 5, by Smith 3, by Cooper 9; hits runs |7 off Smith in 3 plus innings; hits runs off Wilson in 1-3 inning; hits 2 runs off Cooper in l 2-3 innings; left on bases, Vets 3; Elks '; stolen bases, Ro- denberg and McCloskey 1 each, Orme 2.
 Umpires-Nostrand at the plate Thomas and Davis on bases. Sco-er-Mize.
 Time of game-one hour and 26 minutes.
 CHICKENS Fresh local, dressed hens and broilsrs, 40c per pound. ALASKA MEAT co. -adv Old papers TUT sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
CARDINAL HERO. BUYS
 SMALL OKLAHOMA FARM

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. B. When John Pepper" Martin, base balls hero in 1881, lays down his bats and retires from the diamond he may move to a quiet suburban home near Oklahoma City
 Martin. who purchased a duplex here last year, has added to his real estate holdings a 25-acre tract four miles north of the city. His agents said he planned to plant an orchard and build home there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
American League

Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
CHICKENS

<, CHICKENS
 Fresh local, dressed hens and broilers, 40c per pound. ALASKA MEAT co. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
CHICKENS

Old papers TUT sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
ELKS WIN FROM VETERANS 1O-1,
 IN FINAL GAME
Bills Have Easy Battin g and Fielding Practice
 in Slow Contest

iaaf 1iFe ElkS tOOh a oiOW ti'O-IlAllliS game from the American Legion Hast night, winning 10 to l under Iwraps. Manning hurled for the winners, yielding four hits, while lthe Elks played no favorites in
 hitting Smith, Wilson and Cooper. It was the last game on the sea-. sons schedule between the two teams. -.... .-.. After the Vets had scored one run to open the game, the Bills came right back in their own half lof the first and cfalked up four which would have been enough to win without the other six that followed in later innings. Error Paves Way But for Dewey Bakers error in center in the first, the Vets would not have counted. Baker dropped lBill Schmitz's fly to center on the first play of the game He scored on successive singles by Cooper and Grummett. After that the Vets had but three men on bases. Rodenberg singled in the second land walk to Mathison and Smiths single in the fifth put them on.
 Three of the first four runs of the Elks were gifts. With one out Manning walked and was forced at second by MacSpadden's grounder to third. Big Mac went to second on the play, Worth's throw to first going wide. Boyd was hit by a pitched ball An drews singled to left, scoring Mac and Bob Boyd came on home when Adams let the ball get past him.
 McCloskey grounded to second and Cooper made a fine stop and then dropped the ball. Andrews went to third. Jimmy stole sec- and and both scored on Orme's single to right.
 Manning Hcmers Smith held the Elks safely in the second frame. A walk to Boyd and singles by Andrews and Or1ne scored Bob in the third
 Ju,ige singled to start the fourth Manning homered off Baldwin's house, driving Ken home ahead of him. That sent Smith to right and Wilson to the mound. Ben lasted quick. He walked Big Mac. Andrews doubled to left to score Mac and after McCloskey was passed, Wilson switched to short and Cooper relieved him in the box. He started out big, flaming Orme and Baker to retire the side.
 Roller Hits Homer
 Roller smashed out a homer | that just dropped over the fence back of left field to open the fifth. Junge singled to left. Man ming and Big Mac were tossed out at first, Junge scoring on the two plays. Boyd was safe on Wilson's error but was trapped off second after McCloskey was hit by pitched ball.
 The game was simple batting and fielding practice for the Bills The Vets with many regulars miss ing from their lineup didn't have ] chance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
|. BROUILLARD WINS BATTLE,
 FINAL ROUNDS
Fights Fierce Ten Rounder with Jimmy McLarnin
 in New York

NEW YORK, Au. 5.-Lou Broul- lard, former welterweight cham pion, stayed off Jimmy McLarin, in a closing rally last night to win 6 fierce ten rounder before 15,000 spectators.
 There were no knockdowns.
 Brouillard weighed 146l5 pounds and McLarin weighed 144hs pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05
KID CHOCOLATE
 DEFENDS TITLE

CHICAGO, Aug. Skid Choco- late, Cuban negro, defended his junior lightweight championship last night by outpointing Eddie Shea, of Chicago, challenger in a ten reunder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-05

Johnny Florio, an ex-caddy, has twice won the Ohio Amateur Golf championship.
 Japanese baseball players always remove their caps before address ing an umpire, according to Ray Fisher, University of Michigan basetlll coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Cold Analysis by Vanderbilt
Coach Gives Tennessee Edge
In Big Southern Grid Battle
Close
~ -

Virginia Polytechnic Institute should
be far too strong for Virginia While
v. p. I. lost to Alabama last week and
gained only some As yards In running
plays to some gao for Alabama, neverthe-
less v. P. I. has first-class team. am
told that the heat at Tuscaloosa last
Saturday was very oppressive. v. P. I.
came down from the mountains and
showed lot Of steam in the first quar-
ter. but from mountains to very hot
day on the lowlands is very great
handicap to the mountain team.
I PICK Maryland to win from Navy,
i and am, perhaps, guilty Of very
bad error in judgment However. II
Maryland is capable OF playing the de-
fensive game 1t played against Van
derbilt last week, It will be hard to
score on by anybody. Maryland put
lot into the Vanderbilt meeting and
was worn down as the contest drew
toward the end, and may not be able
to make the same kind Of ds.ense at
the end Of another week.
Washington and Lee v. NJ T., North
Carolina, South Carolina Mississippi
State and Louisiana 60 out of the con-
ference to play West Virginia. Rich
mond, Davidson, Furman, Southwest
ern and Centenary, respectively. 1t
appears to me that the conference COL
leges will lose to West Virginia and
Centenary and win from Richmond,
Davidson and Southwestern.
The South Carolina Furman contest
Is between age-old State rivals. Both
institutions have fine teams, and no
one with any degree Of certainty can
forecast the result.
Copyright, 1892, by North American News
paper Alliance, 1ncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
BY JAMES PHELAN,
Coach, University OF Washington

= EATIE, Wash, November IL
The two major games on the
Pacific Coast this Saturday will
be In Los Angeles, where Oregon
will attempt to upset the powerful
u, s.. CT team, and in Seattle, where
Washington State and Washington
battle in the annual classic Of the
Northwest. Close followers of foot ball,
who know man power when they see it,
are inclined to believe that Oregon Is
the only team on the Pacific Coast
with enough man power to overcome
the strong Trojan line.
Lack Of experience might handicap
the Oregon team, but from end to end
the men in the Oregon line are
physically able to combat the power Of
Ernie Smith, Tay Brown, Aaron Rosen-
The Trojans will have a chance to see
two of the toughest defensive backs
on the Coast, in Mike Mikulak and
Stan Kostka. Both of these men weigh
over 200 pounds. and Mikulak alone is
capable of breaking up a lot of plays
against any team. He is fierce battler,
who follows the ball and wrecks plays,
many before they get to the line of
scriumage.
OREGON lacks offensive power, but
~ will be plenty tough on defense.
U. s. C.'s experience and the fact
that its offense was somewhat disap-
pointing in the California game will
pep it up to stage q comeback
The Washington State Cougars"
have man power to burn in both the
backneld and the line. Every back Is
an experienced player and all of the
linemen are veterans, with the excep-
ton Of Stojak and Hyduck, two sopho-
more guards, who are dividing time
with the veterans, Taylor and Sem.
The all-around ability OF George
Sanders, the Washington State ALL
America candidate, and the fleet
footedness Of Ollie Arbelbide, plus the
speed and power Of backs like Moses,
Bendele and Coburn, will cause the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Troians Meet Great Defensive
Eleven in Oregon; Washington
Has Tough Rivals in Cougars

Washington "Huskies" to have . busy
afternoon.
washington has not shown enough
offensive strength to be serious threat
to q top-notch team, and unless 1t Is
able to advance the ball over the Ave-
yard stripes better than in previous
games it will not be able to win from
Washington State.
CALIFORNIA will rely on reserves to
~ win from a tired and battered
Idaho squad, while the same thing
will take place at Palo Alto, where
Warner will count on reserves to win
from the California Aggies. Pop"
Warner will be looking toward Berkeley
while Ingram will be watching the per-
Torrance at Palo Alto, both getting
ready for the big game" between Cali
fornia and Stanford, a week OF.
Oregon State starts its long trip East;
with the first stop at Missoula to meet
the much defeated Montana team. and
OREGON State should win with its faster
backs.
The feature Of the Rocky Mountains
will be the Utah-Denver game, with
Denver rated the under dog, but more
respected after the sensational upset OF
Wyoming last Saturday. Utah has TOO
muCn dllQ dbA1Aby AVA VAN
newly coached team Of Percy Locey.
COLORADO COLLEGE and Colorado
~ battle in the traditional game. with
things being about even: Colorado
School Of Mines should win from West
ern State in q close contest.
Armistice Day Is becoming almost IS
popular as Thanksgiving, and while war
veterans are celebrating the signing OF
the end Of the greatest battle Of all
times, many foot ball teams will be
waiting the start Of battles that are all
important to players, coaches ana
alumni.
The st. Marys-U. O. L. A. classis IN
Los Angeles will be the headliner IN
Southern California, with st. Mary's the
top-heavy favorite.
West Coast Navy and West Coast
Army meet at Berkeley in Northern
California, the most colorful and inter
esting game on the whole Pacific Coast
(Copyright, 1882, by North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
BY DAN z. McGUGIN,
Coach, Vanderbilt University.

nj The game Of greatest impor-
lance Saturday, from the stand
point Of Southern foot ball
leadership. is that between Tennessee
and Vanderbilt at Nashville. Both
teams, for the most part, apparently
have been about as good this year as
they needed to be, Tennessee having
won all games and Vanderbilt having
won all with the exception Of the tie
game with Tulane.
Undoubtedly Tennessee's record Is
more impressive because while Wander
bilt was held to q tie by Tulane and
Tulane has since been defeated, Ten
nessee Is picked to win by practically all
Of the Southern coaches.
THERE are some really fine players
i on both teams. Feathers, in my
judgment, is the equal Of any back
In America, and Rayburn Is a truly
great end. Vanderbilt has two out
standing players In Gracey and Roberts
and both teams are pretty well balanced
in other positions. Feathers Is one of
the greatest punters in America, a part
Of the game In which Vanderbilt has
not been very proficient.
believe Tennessee could meet any
team IN the country on even terms. 1t
goes without saying that We are going
to do our best to meet Tennessee the
same way. but q cold analysis OF the
conditions indicates there is great doubt
about VaoLerbilts ability to do this.
yaNY0iQ.
the Georcfa squad having shown q lot
Of improl lenent week after week. Ala
bama shoqld be too heavy and powerful
for GeDgfa Tech and also should very
greatf- excel IN punting due to the mar
velous kicking ability Of Cain.
Auburn, another great team, has a
lot Of brilliant veterans and Florida, its
opponent, a lot Of sophomores. The
veterans invariably win because the
sophomores usually make enough mis-
takes In the course Of game to lose 1t.
TULANE should be better than Ken
i lucky, although much depends
upon whether Kentucky's great
punter has recovered from his injury.
Mississippi has shown lot Of i'm
provement, and sewanee must be
worked down from her constant trav-
cling. Mississippi should be strong
enough to win.
I select Duke against North Carolina
State because Of the remarkable and
consistent way in which Duke has me:
all Of her contests. Duke lost to
Auburn by some disastrous furlbling
and one begins TO wonder If the game
were to be played over again II Duke
would not make q mighty close battle
of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
WEST COAST SERVICE
CLASH TO DRAW 10000
Hamilton. Coached Navy Eleven Is
Favored Over Army, Leader
in 7.Game Series.

By the Associated Press.
RERKELEY. Calf, November lin
- what has developed into one of
the great spectacles of foot ball,
Army and Navy service teams of the
West Coast will meet here today in their
eighth annual game.
officials expect some 10000 fans to
crowd into the University Of California
drills by 5000 enlisted men, IA bands
and the firing of many cannon.
The Navy eleven, with its playing
coach, Lieut.. Thomas Hamilton, will
take the field as favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
TWO QUAKER TEAMS
IN GRID GAMES HERE
Church Farm School Is Guest Of
St. Albans-Emerson Host
to Gettysburg.

TWO attractive games, with the op-
= position coming from PennsyIvsnis,
mark the schooIboy gridiron card
here tomorrow.
st. Adams and the Church Farm
School eleven Of near Philadelphia will
face on the st. Adams Field and Emer-
son and Gettysburg Academy gridders
will have 1t out on the Monument
grounds.
Landon gridders 60 to Middletown,
Del, for an encounter with the st.
Andrews School team.
In games today Central and Eastern
clash In the Central Stadium in the
finale Of the public high school title
series. Gonzaga faces ST. Johns in the
Eastern Stadium, Dewitt has 1t out with
National Training School on the lat
ter's grid and Georgetown Prep meets
Loyola Prep In Baltimore.
Should Eastern win, as Is expected, Il
will wind up in second place and Gen.
trail will finish last in the series.
Gonzaga is figured to trim st. Johns
in the annual game between the cd
rivals, Dewitt is favored to take the
sturdy National Training School eleven
and Georgetown Prep is picked to con-
tinue its indicated and united march
at the expense of Loyola Prep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THE Yale-Princeton game is the
i country,s leading foot ball at
traction this week, but the
Georgetown Virginia battle is the
biggest in the South. Catholic
University will meet Western Mary
land and the Maryland Aggies will
engage Washington College.
Postmaster General Hitchcock and
other officials are backing the newly
formed Post ONCE Duckpin League.
G. G. Thomson, c. H. Mcbride,
Frank E. Frazier, Edward W. Chat
terton and c. H. Fnllaway are
among officials who are bowling.
Coach Cuppy Farmer Of Business
High claims that his proteges will
defeat Central, which now Is big
favorite to win the public high
school grid title
Ty Cobb Of Detroit, with an aver
age Of .4l0, led the American
League in batting last season for the
sixth straight year. Joe jackson.
Cleveland, with 1896, was second, and
Iris Speaker, Boston, with 1888. was
third.
Freddie Welsh and Mat Wells will
box for the Lord Lonsdale belt to-
night in London.
Joe Tinker. Chicago Cubs short
stop. will manage the Cincinnati
Reds next season, 1t has been an
uounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
SIX GAMES SLATED
IN GR|D|RON LEAGUE
Mercury and Marion Face in
Only Unlimited Contest.
Bookings Sought.

THREE 135-pound class games,
two in the 150-pound and one in
the unlimited section, six in all.
are scheduled for the Independ-
ent Foot Ball League Sunday.
The lone unlimited clash will bring
together the Mercury A. G. and the
Marions at 2:30 o'clock on Gonzass
field.
Following Is the schedule for Sunday:
Unlimited.
Mercury vs.. Marion, Gonzaga field.
2:30 o'clock.
150-Pound Division.
Terry's S. C. VS.. Centennials, Silver
Spring, 2:30 o'clock.
Brookland B. c. VS.. Stantons, Brook
land field, 2:30 o'clock.
135-Pound Division.
st. Stephens VS.. Apaches, Gonzaga
field. l o'clock
Northeast Troians vs. Mercury Prep,
Potomac Park mo. p, 1 O'Clock.
Longest Coal Co. VS.. Northeast B. c.,
Potomac Park (No. p, 8 o'clock.
Mercury A. c. gridders will report at
Z O'Clock tonight at Sixth and B streets
southwest for practice.
Games with 125-pound teams are
wanted by the Colmar Manor eleven.
Call Greenwood 1882.
Battery. 18th Field Artillery, eleven
is seeking games with strong 150-pound
class teams. Call West 2084.
Mohawk 1l5-pounders want action.
Call Adams 5426.
Another 115-pound team on the look
out for games is the Wolverine A. C.
Call Lincoln 5324-W.
Anacostia Eagles. l25-pounders, want
games for Sunday. Call Atlantic os23.
st. Rlta's Props are seeking d game
with 13S-pound opponent for Sunday.
Call Alexandria 25O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Boys Forget Grid,
Toll for Hurt Pal

By the Associated Press.
COMMERCE, Okla. November IL.
~ Dick Logan fractured an
ankle in the Alton game and
now there are more important things
than practice for the Commerce
High School foot ball team.
Instead Of heading for the grid
iron when schools out, Is huskies
shoulder is axes several days a week
and march to the farm of Dicks
grandmother, Mrs. Joe Demo. where
the 17-year-old casualty was man
Of the house" until he was hurt.
There's wood to be cut and lots Of
other chores. There was a fence to
be mended, too. but the, squad fixed
it and then gobbled up the big meal
Mrs. Demos grateful hands pre-
pared.
Nobody's worrying about Dicks
doctor and hospital bills. The high
school athletic funds and the gate"
from a pie supper will take care Of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
SIGN GRID SQuTHPAW.

CHICAGO. November II R.-The
Chicago Bears of the National Foot
Ball League have added John Doehring,
a Southpaw halfback, to their roster.
Dehring comes from Milwaukee and
played at Kentucky Military Institute
and Illinois Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
NEW BRITISH CHAMP

Watson Takes Title From Tarleton
in 15-Round Bout.
LIVERPOOL. England, November II
R.-Seaman Watson Of Newcastle de-
throned Mel Tarleton Of Liverpool as
featherweight boxing champion Of the
United Kingdom by winning the de-
cision in their I5-round title bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Punts and Passes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
nETRO1T-Earl McCracken. De-
- troit's 140-pourd back. is ready to
assure Villanoya and all other
opposing players who haven't run I'D
against him yet that he is by no means
fragile. He has played comparatively
little, but that is because he has a trick
OF putting scoring punch into his
plays, and Coach Gus Dorais prefers to
send him in fresh when there is a
cnance for q touchdown.
NoTRE DAME, Ind Hunk" Ander-
son. Notre Dame coach, predicts that
tonlorrow's battle between the Irish
and Northwestern Will be a toss-up.
Long runs or successful passes by the
backs Of either team will probab bly,
breakup the game he says
RLOOMNGTON, Ind.-Two players
- from Illinois, Edmonds and
SawicN, are expected to be in the
Indiana backfield when the Hoosiers
Both OF them hail from Georgetown, III.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Ohio State Is
well satisfied with the team that beat
Northwestern last week but the coaches
are rather afraid Of overconfidence
when their men face Pennsylvania.
The only change in the lineup that
Is planned sends Max Padlow In at
end.
| PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Brown's sturdy
| foot ball team not only boasts three sets
OF brothers, but five Of the six men are
members Of the first team. Capt. Bill
! Gtbane and his brother Tom, Roland
and Larry Brown and Dave Allen are
| regulars. John Allen, a halfback like
Dave, Is on the second team.
NEW YORK-Cliff Montgomery has
~ been named to start work for
Columbia against the mdefeattd
Brown team, but most Of his work will
be confined to passing because of his
minutes against Navy and brought some
big gains.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Vic Hanson,
coach of the Syracuse team, is highly
optimistic about tomorrow's struggle
with Colgate. The Orange not only
will be the first team to score against
the Red Raiders" he says, but It has
good chance to be the first to defeat
Colgate.
DPRINCEToN. N. J.-Ray Knell,
L Princeton halfback, played often
enough last year to win his letter,
but this season he warmed the bench
until the Lehigh game last week. He
made such an impression then that he
may start against Yale, despite his lack
OF poundage.
HANOVER, N. H-The tackling
dummy is thing Of memory for the
Dartmouth squad The Green War
riors staged the traditional ceremony of
burning the dummy yesterday as they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
FAR WEST.
BY JAMES PHELAN,

FAR WEST.
BY JAMES PHELAN,
Coach, University Of Washington.
FRIDAY GAMES.
U. c. L. A.-St. Mary's-St. Mary's
comes back to win
West Coast Navy-West Coast Army
Navy wins.
Wyoming Greeley Teachers - Wyo-
ming.
Utah State Colorado Aggies-Utah
State.
Montana State-Mount st. Charles
Montana State.
SATURDAY GAMES.
Washington Washington State - A
close battle.
U. s. C.-Oregon-A close win for
U. S. c.
Stanford California Aggies- stanford
reserves will win.
California Idaho-CaNfornia.
Utah-Denver-Utah remains lmde-
feated.
Montana Oregon state-oregon State
wins easily.
Colorado College Colorado Colorado
the winner.
Copyright, 1882. by North American News.
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

MIDWEST.
BY DR.. C. w. SPEARS,
Coach, University Of Wisconsin.
Wisconsin Minnesota - Minnesota,
probably by two touchdowns.
Notre Dame-Northwestern Notre
Dame has shade.
Indiana Illinois-Illinois should win.
Michigan Chicago - Michigan, with
out trouble. -
y Iowa-Purdue-Purdu
Ohio State-Pepnsylvania-Ohio State
favored
Nebraska Pittsburgh ia
vored.
Kansas Missouri-Kansas should win.
Oklahoma Iowa State-Oklahoma
Washington rake-Drake.
Creighton Grinnell-
Detroit Observation-Disclosures should
win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
College, School
Foot Ball Tits
COLLEGIATE.

COLLEGIATE.
Tonight.
George Washington vs.. william
and Mary, Grifnth Stadium, 8 pm.
Maryland Frosh vs.. st. Johns
Frosh at Annapolis.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS..
Georgetown, Gdmth Stadium. 2
American University Va. Ran
dolph- Macon, American U. fleld,
230 O'Clock.
Maryland VS.. Navy, Baltimore
Stadium. 2 O'Clock. = '..
Catholic University vs.. Providence
College at Providence.
Gallaudet VS.. Junita College at
Huntington, Pa.
SCHOLASTIC;
Today.
Central W. Eastern, public high
school championship game, Central
Stadium, $50 o'clock.
Gonzaga vs.. st. Johns, Eastern
High School Stadium.
Dewitt vs.. National Training
School at National Training School.
Georgetown Prep vs.. Loyola at
Baltimore.
Tomorrow.
Church Farm School vs.. st. Al
bans at st. Adams.
Emerson vs. Gettysburg Academy,
Monument Grounds.
Landon VS.. st. Andrews School,
at Middletown, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

BY DAN McGUGIN,
Coach At Vanderbilt.
Alabama Georgia Tech-Alabama.
Georgia Clemson-Georgia.
Auburn Florida-Auburn.
Tennessee Vanderbilt mo fore
cast.
Kentucky Tulane-Tulane.
L. S. U.-Centenary-Centenary.
Mississippi State Southwestern
Mississippi State.
Sewanee- Mssissippi-Mississippi.
South Carolina Ftlrman-South Caro-
lima.
North Carolina Davidson - North
Carolina
North Carolina State-Duke-Duke..
V.P. I.-Virginia-V. P. I.
v. M. I.-Richmond-V. M. I.
Washington and Lee-West Virginia--
West Virginia.
nd-Navy-Maryland.