davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-06-18
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Al
PHOENIX, STATE OF ARIZONA
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby given that
the State of Arizona, under the
provisions of the act Of Con-
gress, approved, June, 20. 1910,
(36 Stats. $50, has filled in this
office it's indemnity school land
selections, applying to select. as
indemnity, the following lands:
List No. 1927, Serial No
O7l823; Ia T. 81 S f Ii 81;
Lots 1-2: 81 NEi: NJ SCI Sec
ton 1.
List No. 1853, Ssrial No.
O7l8l9; II r. 20 S , r 13 E:
Lots 1-2-3 4: 81 NJ: 81 Sec
ton |.
(ALL IN G e. S r NJ
During the five weeks period
of publication Of this notice, or
any time thereafter and before
final approval and certitication,
this office will receive protests or
contests as to any Of the tracts
applied for andn trasmit same to
the General Land Otice.
The border vidette., 1932-06-18

Williams-Improvements made
to local streets.
The border vidette., 1932-06-18

Dated at Phoenix. Arizona.
May Goth, 1882.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
s 2H5!. Register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
. Tits on
City Card
Manual and Cathedral Re-
new Rivalry in Prep
Net Feature.

One of the most attractive cage
programs of the season, including
nine tits, is offered city prep fans
this week. Five contests are card
ed Friday and four on Saturday.
An intra-city rivalry tussle, with
Manual invading Cathedral, tops
Fridays offerings. Tech, moving up
among the Hoosier leaders, will seek
added prestige at Martinsville, where
the Green takes on the conquerors
of Vincennes. Shortridge hopes to
break a recent slump when the Blue
Devils battle the Owls at Seymour.
Washington's improved Continen-
tails, looming as a title contender,
will be tested by Noblesyille here,
and Zionsville comes here to battle
Lou Relchels Park tossers.
Both Tech and Shortridge will
appear on home hardwoods 5atur-
day night against major foes. Butch
Neuman's fast-stepping Lebanon
five, ranked among the states best,
will oppose Tim Campbell's pastim-
ers at the east side court, while
Glenn Curtis brings his Martins
vile Artesians to the north side
court to take on Kenny Peterman's
crew.
Cathedral takes the road to TT.
Wayne, where Joe Deinhart's Irish
snipers oppose Central Catholic, and
Roland Jones takes his Washington
Continentals to cambridge for &C
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
King Faces
Vet Boxer
Young Junior WeIter Meets
Harry DubIinSky at
Arm0ry.

Ten ROunds-Harry Dublinsky. Chica-
90. IS. Jack King. Little Rock. Ark;
junior velters.
Eight Rounds-Younx Stuhley. Chicago.
vs.. Jerry Kucera. Scranton, Pa; mid
dIeweiGhts.
Six Rounds-Eddie Cooper. Muncis, vs..
Harold BreedIOve. Greenwood; light
weights.
Six Rounds-Little Tuck, Hot Springs,
Ark. VS.. Al DeRose, Indianapolis; feath-
erweightS.
Six ROunds-Henry Hook. EIwood, VS..
fluffy Mitchell, indianapolis; bantams.
Jack King of Arkansas, who has
been capturing the fancy of the
fans at Muncie and other state
boxing centers during the past
few weeks by sensational wins,
will make his local debut tonight
at the Armory, when he will face
Harry Dublinsky, Chicago vet, in
the main event of the weekly
Legion mitt program.
Jack Ellie of Chicago, manager
of DublinSky, states his fighter is
in fine condition. young King. who
is under the direction of Sam
Slotsky of this city, has trained
hard for the scrap. Tonight's show
will start at 8:I5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Larry Lotz, the Terre Haute star. turned
IN some OF the greatest bowling ever
and doubles match on the Pritchett aiieys.
The big boy had his famous hook work
ing to perfection and turned in counts of
total of 1918 for an average s' of ana f1 rae
ton over 239 pins per game. In the team
match Lotz's total of 712 put the Terre
to 2,e49.
The doubles match featuring LATTER
bach, and Lott VS.. Fehr and Pritchett
round the Indianapolis. pair shattering all
records rec as, with games Of SIS, 40. 456, Asst
tried hard to Keep pace with n this ss fopm
butts stopped at 2,152. Pritchett averaged
24l; Fehr. 227; Lott, 24O, and Lauter-
bach, 1896
The Pennsylvania R. r. boys returned
from Lonisvllle with the scalp Of the
b. sn6 M r. a. t r. team dejeaatng them
Roepke Floral also won their game AT
Hammond, defeating the All-stars of tina:
ctIy WIN a total OF 2.z72 to 2,240. Burning
field. VIZ '"''' "'' - ''a0iHS INC
pr The 1I4ndisnspoIl , Star League play at
operator and Freshmen, and a two-game
yin ginri for S1. Wrong Font, and Nonparsils from
4.
average scoring prevailed on all teams,
with Bohms 6o4 topping the field.
The Giants of the Evangelical League
avoided shutout at the hands of the
Browns when they won the final game
BY mragin Of one pin. Indians also
lost two to the Cards as Cubs AS Reds
and YankS won three from Senator's
White Sox, Dodgers and Pirates. Nofke
took home all high honors with single
game score of 265 and three-game total
Of 657. W. Brehob had 623 and Schneider
an even 500.
Two-game wins were in order during
the Transportation League play at
Pritchetts, I. u, L. and N, N Y c.
Illinois Central and Monon defeating c.
and N W., Southern Pacific, B. and o..
Pennsy and Wabash. Jennings and Wat
son wed for top honors. Jennings winning
out, 615 to Sis.
Kiwanis Club bowlers rolled their games
on the Indiana alleys the Mason, Nc
Gaughey, Meyer and Keller teams taking
three from Baxter Cox Bockstatahler
and Roberts. as Fechtman, Gaines and
Selmeir won two from Woodman, Erik and
Clark. That contented smile of Selmeir's
came from his league leading total Of 6i2
oblinger rolled COB and Hinshin 500
The Pastime League also performed on
the Indiana drives, Claman,s Lunch
Maccab bees. Schmitt Insurance. and King
an taking the odd game from Coca-Cola
Uptown Recreation. Barskins and Stewart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

as Rocky Ford. valylox and Old Gold won
three from Duesenberg, Stickney Color
had the only 600 counts with totals Of
62l and 606, respectively.
The Gun Club team of the FraternaL
League won three games fro mthe Howdv
club margin of but twenty-three counts.
having margin Of but twenty-three pins
over the tnree-game route. Highway club
also won three from Drinks club, as Grotto
and Red Men. Russ Miller rolled a typical
Miller series. leading the field with a total
OF 62l on games of 1879. 1876 and 22s.
Curing the Gibson company piay at ne
1Illnols, having only $50. but his final two
5 52a MIN in the pocket. and games OF
total Of 6O4. Team results showed ieNSo oras
ana Dodge taking three from Arvin and
=: M Radio, as Perfect Circle, Pennzoii.
Plugs and Super Service Products. . -
r; " Law, Indiana Wheel and Rim and
perfection Pin won the entire series from
C naqoen hGfopPle. Eisemann Service and
Motor Parts took two from National Re-
liinink uurlnR tne indianapolis Auto League
pay on me Hotel Antlers drives. Laughlin
was Ine pig noise during this set. games
Of 2ol. 224 and 2o6 giving him 4 total If
oSl. Buckhorn rolled 602.
Ksmper was the king, during the Lions
League set at the Antlers drives rolling
PIC only only to see his Tail team lose two to
tne aloes. Otner games we're one-sided.
the the, Ears, Teeth and Heads taking the
Msn sn SET from Whiskers, Claws and
But, two games. we're PLAYED in thu
Laundry League, Crown No. 1 and Selp1eir
/, owe. taxing three from Crown No. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Holdout Season Opens Three Join Ranks
By LEO H. PETERSEN
Tfniaed Press star Cnrresnnndenf

NEW YORK Jan 12-Although the baseball
holdout season is not considered officially opened
until Dazzy Vance returns unsigned contract and
threatens to spend the rest of his life fishing in
Homosassa, three major league stars have jumped
the gum
These three are Bill Terry, New York Giants first
baseman Rick Ferrel who catches for the st. Louis
Browns; and Hack Wilson, right Of the st. Louis
Cardinals
Terry's refusal to accept the Giants terms
great surprise, for the from Memphis has
been refusing to fall in line since he started his
major league career in 1925. The Giants, usual,
countered Terry's demanded increase with the state
ment that he would sign according to the club terms
or spend the summer in Memphis.
1t will be remembered last year when Terry held
Giant officials shrugged their shoulders and said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

He has treated such famous FASTENERS as
Lefty O'DouI, Ray Kremer and others
down through the years extending a
quarter Of century.
Old Bert Cole, southpaw, may be brought
back to the big show for a trial with
has stirred the, interest of Max Carey.
smart. ancient left-hander. Max has
suggested to the San Francisco Missions
that Cole be assigned to BROOKLYN on
players to be made if he is retained after
that date. Carey declares age makes no
difference with him SO long as the we'll
A CCORDING to Scriveners in
L n Washington, a big player trade
between Washington and the Chi
cago White Sox nearly went over
last summer. These clubs put
through an important transaction
last month after the death of
Charles A: Comiskey, Sox owner. 1t
is said Ownie Bush, 1881 Sox pilot,
was refused permission by Comis-
key to exchange outfelder Carl
Reynolds and pitcher Tommy
Thomas for outfelder Heinie Man
uSh, inf1elder Buddy Myer and
pitcher Irving Hadley. The winter
trade between the clubs consisted
of Reynolds and infielder Johnny
Kerr for pitchers Hadley, Sam Jones
and inf1elder Jack Hayes, the last
named a weak hitting substitute.
n q
Big Ieaguers back from the seventeen
game transforming tour of japan say the
Japanese are swift afield and on the bases,
but have weak attack and are poor hit-
tiers. The Chinese of Manchuria will dis
pute that statement.
= q
Times are so Courh that Kid Cf1isel has
deserted Illinois street and has Joined the
Navy for four-year stretch to work back
into shape for another comeback in the
ring. he saws. The Kid has tried marathon
dancing and hitch hiking. and has been at
sea beforehand apparently is still at sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

Leslie as good or better player than Terry to take
his place" Later developments proved that Terry
could hold an anvil under each arm and still show
Leslie quite few things about playing that first
base.
Terry received $4,000 last season. The contract
he returned unsigned to the Giants Monday called
for a reduction of approximately 40 per cent.
Wilson, whose contract with the Chicago Cubs
last season called for S33OO0 returned unsigned the
$500 contract offered him for his services during
1852 by the Cardinals reduction of approximately
rs per cent little too much, even for him.
Terrell, one of the coming catchers, is not exactly
a holdout But he has come out in uncertain
terms with the statement that he will not accept the
contract offered him by the Browns if it calls for
salary reduction of $4,000, reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Monday Fight Results

Eddie Ran. Poland. knocked SG'a out AfJ Jimmy
Mcnamara. New York. (2l: Frants Ne
KSolnv. Prague. decisioned Phil Rafferty,.
decisioned Mike Sarko. New York. fio1
AT New YORK nenox Club)-Filine
Andrade. Porto Rico. decisioned PinKev
Sliverberg. New York. (6l: Davey Devlin
New York, decisioned Jack Terrarova.
At NEW YORK prospect Han-rony
Albano, New York. decisioned Ace seTa-
phln. BROOKLYN. t6l: jerry Ma2za Brook
lyn., knocked out Jack Savage. New
AT CHIcAGo-Henry Firpo. 164sz. New
eastle Pa. defeated, Willie Oster. i67.
session. IN a ten-round bout ct White Civ
Al Suite l62. New York. and Kid Stan
AT MADISON wis.-Frank Hughes. l4s.
Clinton. Ind. defeated Jack Purvis. lz5'
Indianapolis tl0l. Frank Burns, 14S. .Ijl-
waukee; defeated Tony Mandell. lsT. Rock
t3l.
AT. cLEvELAND-Babe Triscaro. rs.
Ill. Detroit. (sl. johnny Mitchell. De.
troit teatheryeight. defeated Dick o'Learv
AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J-Lew l1ascs.
1873. Philadelphis, knocked out Kooli folo,
1873. Porto Rico second round: Johnnv
RoSsi. $50 Atlantic Citv. knocked out
Mexican Pete. HARRISBURG Pa. third round.
AT AiIAAlI-clyde chastain decisively
outpointed Frankie Wine. veteran light
heavyweight. ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

TACK HENDRICKS, business
y manager of the Indians, re-
turned from Florida Monday and
reported that Sarasota, Tribe spring
training camp, eagerly is awaiting
the coming of the Hoosier pastim-
erS. The ball park there is begin
ming to take on the appearance of
a regular league diamond, Hen
bricks said, and according to Jack,
will be one Of the smootlest grounds
in the sandy sunshine state. Nor
man Perry, Tribe owner, and Hem
bricks, made q brief stop in the
little city on the west coast and
then motored to Miami, Perry re-
naming. Hotel reservations for the
Indians were completed while the
Tribe officials. were in Sarasota.
Ted McGrew, indianapolis umpire and
formerly a star on minor league infieIds,
will operate an arbiter In the Inter-
national loop this year, according to an
nOuneement made in New York Monday
by William J. ManIey, secretary treasurer
OF the eastern Glass A circuit. McGrew
graduated to the National League from the
American Association three years ago and
drew a release from the majors when the
big leagues included q reduction of UNI
pires in their economy measures by cut
ting active staff members from twelve to
ten. McGrew Is spending the off-sea-
son in Florida supervising work on the
Indianapolis clubs spring training park.
The release OF McGrew leaves Indian
apolls with one umpire IN the majors,
lean League staff number of years and
who saw service in one worlds series.
Harry is an International League prod
see him pass out of the big show. He
has been popular figure in local sport
GrcS and vas fb one OF the best sT6Ts
The fact he quickly caught on with the
international League is proof OF his his
little world series umpires in 1929. rep
resenting the A. A. along with Larry
Goetz.
n
THE tug of war over 1882 con-
i tracts between players and
owners in the major leagues is on
officially. Hack Wilson was first to
press with a loud squawk, but ow-
ing to his poor 1881 record and
other difficulties, he was passed up
as official holdout No. l. Bill Terry
launched the counter attack by star
FASTENERS late Monday with a red
hot message to New York declaring
himself when asked to accept a cut
amounting to something like 40 per
cent. His southern blood is boil
ing. Dave Harris, outfielder, first
in the 1882 fold with Washington,
says he received the same figures as
in 1881.
y
Terry was developed at Toledo under
the guidance of Roger Bresnahan. He
Sprsined an ankle sliding to second one
day and his wife hurriedly got out the
family stationery and forthwith dis
patched him letter advising him to do
the hitting and let the other players do
the sliding.
Denny Carroll. vell-knovn PaciHs Coast
League trainer. has no grievance zgsinst
the depression era. He has improved him
self by a lucky break. After serving
twenty-five years with the San Francisco
Seals. he was given the gate recently
and the other day vas signed by the De-
troEt Tigers. The new Job 10 Carroll
means more pay. major league prestige
and a chance to see the eastern part Of
the country. Nnk bad for an eld-tlmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Blue Five
Gets Test
Pete Vaughan MoIdS Strong
Quintet Around One
Veteran.

Inspired by traditional rivalry
and a successful campaign to date,
Wabash college hardwood warriors
test the strength of Buffers Bull
dogs tonight at Fairview field house
at $3.50 p. m.
Starting the season with only one
letterman, Coach Pete Vaughan
slowly has developed his material
into a formidable aggregation that
has surprised many foes.
The Little Giants connected on
long range efforts to drop Ohio
Wesleyan last week. Ball State and
Franklin quintetS also have bowed
to the Scarlet FASTENERS, who are at
top form for tonight's fray.
Dave Bash, the lone veteran. is
paired at guard with Ray Hinshaw.
accurate long-range sharpshooter
who has played the star role in Wa
bash victories this season. Riker
holds the pivot berth, with Smith.
who has been on the sick list. and
Fooes. former Goshen prep star, at
forwards.
racket and Miller, Bulldog regu-
lars who were slowed down by leg
injuries last week. again are in
shape to start tonight with Chadd.
Profit and Withrow. Coach Tony
Hinkle gave his squad a light drill
Monday following the brilliant
showing against Danville last week.
Conrad, half back on the Bulldog
grid squad, has joined the Cagers
and is seeking regular berth.
Buffers Bullpups will receive their
first intercollegiate competition to-
night when they stack up against
the Wabash freshman team in a
curtain raiser at 7 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
OFF The Blackboard
BY VERN BOXELL

board. and when they get to the city
tournament, you're going to see some real
basketball ana Whe1 fhe i SEND , me ts. re-
are. =. They're Just as good as the var
''''' TWO LOYAL CoNT1NENTAIs.
And I was just thinking that way my
Open sesame, and admit "Whiskey' 70
TO the hall of fame. He picked Tech TO
beat Muncie and Washington INDIAN
apolis) to beat Morton of Richmond.
Whatta man! And. says Whiskey, Wash
ington could beat Ben Davis or Short
ridge with ease! Who threw that?
n
Red Warriors should have a little recog
nition." And Mr.. Popeye is right. Dan
vile has won eleven and lost three. Green
Danvlle, and the second loss came at
Jacksonville. II took an overtime for
Plainfield to beat them Friday-and Plain
field has the boys worrying over around
that way.
"Our team is made up of veterans who
took part in the regional at Anderson
last year" continues Popeye. "They
a week ago. and month previous, checked
the indicated Rockville team. That
should give you something to talk about.
I'D like to see the Red warriors stack up
againsv one of your indianapolis teams.
Over here. we feel like they could take
some of the glory"
"Give Messrs. Robinson, Blackwell and
al - AHAw H.
Greencastle, Cathedral. Rushville, Peru
and Shelbyville. and Mr.. Kenny Peter
man will have everything dandy at Thirty
who explains: This years shortridge
team has been handicapped by lack Of
playing experience against first. class op.
and Devices. They've been the stars in
most OF the games"
Don't you worry, Blackboard. Short
ridge didn't blossom out until late last
year. and they're coming along all right
this year. Give Seward some more ex-
Derience and he'll give any of 'em a real
tussle. Wen be seeing yOu again, Alex
andria-at the regional" writes Bob Net
ter. ShOrtridger.. Which makes Tech and
Anderson Just a couple of other guys.
enough lead over Frankfort so the Hot
Dogs can't beat 'em in the last quarter?
tLet us ask EN-. you answer 'ernl..
pet we do. writes Popeye of Tech. tPopu-
lar guy, that goofy sailor. He should
write a columnl. My big six-Muncie,
Alexandria, Anderson. Washington. Leb-
anon and Tech"
II r.
Three of a kind-NIighty of Tech. Doug
ana Mabs. To them, Tech is supreme.
That's what they write. Looks like we'll
have to get trailer for the Tech band
wagon.
n
Which leaves us Just twelve letters TO
go. Puh-leese. Mr.. Mailman. bring me
some more. This is easy. Just copy 'em
down and put quotation marks around
'em-that's all ] do. That gives me time
to continue my search for Flossie.
= =
And Eddie of Shortridge suggests
all Blackboard contributors hold a
big love-fest at the southwest en-
trance to the Tech gym on the day
Of the city tournament.
We'll serve raspberries," says
/ Eddie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
MAT SHOW AT HALL

The weekly wrestling show will be
held at TomlinsoRRhall this week
instead of the Armory due to the
county basketball tournament, Pro-
moter Jimmy McLemore announced
today.
In the feature event on the pro-
gram, Johnny (Swede) Carlin will
take on Blacksmith Pedigo for two
out of three falls with two-hour
time limit. Bill Moss, former In
diana U. grid and grapple star, will
appear in the fifteen-minute opener,
opposing Ralph Hancock of Elwood
Two thirty-minute events are being
arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Illini Rap
|. i. Five

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 12,-
Craig Ruby's rangy Illinois U. court
FASTENERS added their second
Hoosier Big Ten victim here Mon
day night, handing Indiana U. a. 80
to % setback. 1t was the third
straight loss for Everett Deans
Crimson five.
Dean substituted freely in an at
tempt to shake the Hoosier slump,
and although Indiana led in the
early part of The fray, the Illini
came from behind to win. Hoffar
replaced Dickey at center in the
starting lineup.
Indiana led IS to 7 when Pedad
Campbell was taken from the line
up. Fencl and Bennett led the
rally which gave the Rubymen a II
to Is edge at the half. Twenty-three
personal fouls were called during
the game, thirteen on the IlIini.
Illinois (30). Indiana (32)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Purdue Is
Net Victor
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. II. - A
typical Purdue last-quarter drive
enabled Piggy Lambert's Boiler
makers to stay in the race for the
Big Ten basketball honors here
Monday night with a 38-to-22 tri-
umph over Doc Meanwell's Wis
consin toSsers.
Although the Lafayette crew
took and 11-to-1 lead at the out
set and never fell behind, the
Badgers made a spirited rally which
brought the count to 10 to II at the
half and 10 to Ia in the second
period before the BoilermakerS
rushed into big lead.
Ray Eddy and Johnny Wooden
dashed under the nets for points
in the closing minutes, with the
former getting six field goals dur
ing the fray and Wooden four.
Purdue (3a). Wisconsin (22).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

and Walter Hagen, with 2S8, topped
this group. Johnny Farrell of New
York had 298. Witty Cox, Brook
Ign, Ed Dudley, Wilmington; Harry
Cooper of Chicago, and George Won
Elm, Detroit, all favorites at the
start, didn't get in the money.
Practically all of those who played
IN the Los Angeles open have left
for Aqua Caliente. The Mexican
tournament will be seventy-two
holes. 1t starts Tuesday, and will
run through Saturday. Approx
mately 200 are expected to start.
First prize is $1,000 and second.
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
KAUTSKY TESTS TIRES

Kautsky A. c. basketball team will
play strong G. and j. at Indiana
Central college gym tonight. A pre-
nminary game between the Eli Lilly
and Southport Diamond uuintets
will be played at 7:3O.
Kautsky A. C.'s lineup includes
several former Indiana Central
players. They are: Durham, Hill.
Burroughs, Thompson, FRANKIE, Kel-
ly and Abe and Pete Bailey. Hart,
Gross and Gilmore, former stars on
the Washington HatchetS. will APP
pear in the G.. and j. lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
I take It that am to wait!
Monday College Scores

Purdue 5s: Wisconsin. "a
Illinois. 80 Indiana. %.
Northwestern 80: Iowa. IS.
Michigan. 80: Minnesota. IS.
Southern California 80; California, Is.
WASHINGTON State. So: oregon. IS.
Centre 81: Bera 90
Dartmouth 81: Yale 20.
Furnan 10. Davidson. 8.
Iovola 2S MARYLAND. 81.
Norwich So St. MichaelS. "a
Syracuse 81: Rochester. IA
w and M As: Roanoke, 80
Southern Methodist So Denton Teach
PittsburE Teachers. 81: Emporia Teach
ers. 26.
Texas A. and NJ. %; Sam Houston
Wittenberg. 81: Denison. 80
Muskincum SO: Marietta. 90.
Ohio Northern. a.: Capital. Is.
button SO: Bowling Green. %.