davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
348 XN PC 88O Meters VDO kilOcyclcs
New York

5:00-Wagner's orchestra. 5:45-Thc Lone Wolf Tribe
 Sketch. 6:00-Current Events-H. V.
 Kaltenborn. 6:15-Vaughn de Leath, contral-
 to; Shapiro and Shelter,
 piano duo. 6:30-- Hall orchestra. 6:45-Arthur Jarret, songs. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Bing Crosby, songs. 7:30--Boswel Sisters, songs 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
 Remarks orchestra. 8:00--Margaret Santry interview
 ing guest; Barbara Maurel,
 Contralto; male quartet;
 Ventrees orchestra. S:15-Singin' sam. 8:30-kate Smith, songs. S:45-Gloom Chascrs, Colonel
 Stoopnaglc and Budd. a:00-Mills Brothers, songs. 15-Broadcas rehearsals; Sal
 tcr's orchestra; Mildred
 Hunt, contralto. 9:30-Gladys Brittan. songs; SmO-
 lcns s orchestra. 0:00-Lom bardo orchestra. Orchestra; Alex
 Gray. baritone. 10:45-Street Singer. 11:00-Redman orchestra. 15-TOscha Seidel, violin; con-
 cert orchestra. 11:30-Madriguera's orchestra. 12:00-Bcrnie orchestra. 12:36 q. n.-Sissle orchestra. 1:00-Hopkins' orchestra. 1:30-W Wagner's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
AsA VYYC AZ BBO Meters VA7A KilOcycIes g. Noxy York
New York

5:00-Dance orchestra. -Skippy-Sketch. 3O-Beauty - Ruth Jordan;
 John Fogarty, tenor. 5:45-Russ Columbo, songs. G:0O-Sert Room orchestra. 6,30-Rebroadc dcast from SwitZer- 4y land; Back of the News
 from Geneva William
 Hand. G:4b-Stebbins Boys-Sketch. jacks quartet. 7:15-Lanin orchestra; Robert 4I simmons, tenor. 7:30--Alice Joy, contralto; Van S4 Loans orchestra. 7.46-The Goldbergs-Sketch 8:OO-Sketch-The Grand Banks. 830-Lawrence Tibbett, baritone;
 Romance of Rubber--Har-
 vey $. Firestone Jr; Daly's
 orchestra. g00-Gypsies orchestra; Frank
 Parker, tenor. 93O-Parade of the States--NeW
 Mexico; Rapee's orchestra
 Gladys Rice, soprano; male
 octet. 10.0O-How We Americans Treat
 Our President - senator
 Wesley r.. Jones, of Wash
 ington. 10:30-Mr Bones and Company
 Minstrel show 11.OO-Dancc orchestra. 11:3O--Jcsse Crawford, organ. 11:45--Blue Rhythm band. 12:0O-Hines orchestra. 12:3O q. Moore's orchestra. 3O3m-WBZ, Sprlngiield-090k G:45-Same as WIZ 7.a5--Dance orchestra. 8:15-New England Lullaby, S:3O-Same as WIZ. 9:3O-Rhythmic Caravan. 1O:0O-Same as WIZ. }1O:45-McEnnclly orchestra ,11:0O-Sports review. '11:15-Dancc orchestra. 3O8m-KDKA, Pittsburgh-9SOk 7:30--Our Family Skit. | 7:45-Hollywood news. Ccntrcville sketches. 8:15-Male quartet. S:3O-11 1:00-Same as WIZ. 9:3O-To be announced. 11:O0-Sport review. i11:15-Gliding and Soaring-A ''
 Haller. 11.2o-Theatcr of the Air. 12:OO--Bc Bcstor. orchestra. , A99.7m-WICC. Bridgcport-8ook 5:OO--Dancc orchestra. 515-To be announced. 5.3O-Thc Happy Repairmeh. 5.45-Musical Cameo with Ed
 ward Jardon and string en-
 Scmble. G:OO-Correct time. G:01--NeWs. G.1b-"The Worlds Business
 Dr Julius Klein. 6:30-"Big Brother'--Bob Elm
 cry's Harmonica sym
 phony. G,45-Ncw England days. 7:OO~Silent for WCAC. &:00--Thc Gossipcrs. s.15-pauI Shirley, Viola dAm-
 ore. Camille Girouarde,
 baritone; Eleanor Fourth
 pianist. S:30-Tho Rcrrycraftcrs, f"atur-
 ing Harry Lcvey and his
 SymphOncttes. 8:45-CoraI Islanders. 9:OO--.Jirumie Gallagher and or chcstra. 9:30-Organ recital 10:00--Le Paradis dance band. 1O:3O-News flashes. 10:45--Cocoanut Grove orchestra. :00--Organ recital 11:1J--Dancc orchestra. 1I.30-CIub Mayfair orchestra osIm-WUAM. Rochcstcr-115Ok GOO Same as WIZ. g;l5-Stock quotations. G:30-Same as WIZ. 7:15-Musical Druggists. 7:30--Same as WIZ. 8:00-Smith orchestra, Same as WIZ 11:0o- Vaudeville program.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20

for the second time this year. Har-
ringtOn has won all of its D. [ A. A..
games TO date with one more on the
schedule. Holloway was on the
mound for the locals and during the
last six innings allowed but one hit.
The visitors held one run adVan-
tage up to the Sth inning when the
locals pushed one across when Shaw
was safe on an error. He scored Ia
ter on single by Morris. A pinch
hitter did the trick in the 9th Day
reached first on an error stole sec
Ond and went to third on passed
ball. The winning run was scored
when Sullivan pinch hit for Rash
and reached first when Jones at
third made bad throw TO first.
Morgan was equally as good as
the local twirler. he only allowed six
hits but errors by his teammates
spelled defeat.
Cannon was the only visitor to
get more than one hit. Shaw smack
ed out two hits double and triplt.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20

Following the business meeting,
homo made ice cream and cake were
served by the hostess and the meet
ing adjourned The next meeting
will be at the home OF Edward SCha-
binger of FELTON, in July.
The All Clothing Clubs which
were organized in the Booker r.,
Washington School held fine eX-
hibit of their work at the school on
Saturday. May IA, in connection with
the State Field Day for COlored
schools. Mrs. Virginia NJ. Rogers,
the local leader. was in charge and
had arranged the entries which num-
bered more than one hundred so that
they could been by all Interested,
Miss Louise II. WhitcOmb, Kent
County Home Demonstration Agent,
and Miss Helen l.. Comstock, County
All leader, judged the garments.
A third club with Marjorie l.. Pur-
nell as leader Will hold an exhibit
at a later date. .. ....
On Friday. May 27. at | p. M, the
clubs will have a program
in the auditorium of the Booker r.
school.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
CAREYS

We have been enjoying some real
spring weather for the past few
days.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy planting corn.
The funeral of Nelson j. Baker,
who of late resided at Lewes. but
was formerly from here, was held at
Careys Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Baker was well known in this COM
munity and was liked by all who
knew him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Locates en-
tertaincd on Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Locates of Wilmington, MI
and Mrs. Edward b. Hudson and
two children, Burton and Hattie. of
Pitman. N. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. w. |.
Hudson of Scaford, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Morris and two children of
Delmar. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Breasure
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Fow-
lcr Phillips. all of Laurel, MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence Locates, MIR. and Mrs.
Harley Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Jones, Mrs.
Alice Jones of near Millsboro. Mrs.
Olivia Hudson aud children of
Georgetown. also Mrs. Hcttic j.
Hudson. the Misses Lavcnia and Ed
ma Layton and Barnard and Larry
Layton, of near here.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Z. Jones enter
tanned on Monday evening Rev. and
Mrs. J. A. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. John
COnoway and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Mitchell and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Jones. Mrs. Alice NJ Jones, and
Misses Hilda TborOughgoOd and
Della WOOttcn.
The Children's Day exercises will
be hald on June 18Th, at 1880 p. m.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
lt l;3O; preaching at 300 o'clock.
Everyone invited.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20

late residence on Railroad street
early Friday morning, Most of the
family was present when death Oc-
CURED, they having been summoned
to his bedside when he became SER
iOus. MI Enright was born in Do
yer and moved to Georgia when
quite small. Later he returned to
Delaware and has been a resident of
the State for the past fOrty-twO
years. Ten years ago the deceased
entered the service of the Railroad
Company as track labOrer and
three years later was promoted to
crossing watchman, being assigned
/ to the Clark street crossing i'm this
/ town.
The deceased is survived by n
widow, Mrs. Lillian Enright and six
children, John Enright. Linda En-
right, Mrs. Elizabeth Singley and
Mrs. Helen Barker, all of Whining
ton; James Enright, Wayne, Pa;
Maurice and Merritt Enright Ol
Harrington; three grandchildren,
besides two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Sit
ers, Wilmington, and Mrs. Mary
Dawson, Camden; also two brothers,
Edward Enright, Dover, and Will
liam Enright, Wilmington. Funeral
arrangements have not as yet been
completed.
The Juniors of Harrington High
School held their annual frolic and
banquet at the Century Club rooms
last week The affair was given in
honor of the Senior class, and rep
resented a dinner in a Japanese
garden. The club house was beauti-
fully decorated with cherry bios
sons. wisteria, incense and Japan
ese lanterns. The president of the
Junior class, William Smith, served
as toastmaster for the evening.
Among those present from the
senior class were Messrs. William
Shaw, Harry Holloway, Ernest Day.
GLAND Gleason and Leroy Fleming,
Misses Leila Parker, Jane Reed, Dor
is Harrington, Beatrice HOddinott,
Charlotte Beauchamp, Anne Flem
ing, Jeanette Handley, Evelyn Lar
amore, Mary Margaret Masten and
Virginia O'Neal. The junior class
was represented by Pearl Curry.
William Smith, Hattie Mae Belts.
Irene Turner, Dorothy Markert, Viz
ginia LeCOmpte, Madeline aytOn.
Gladys Souders, Ida Bland, Virginia
Martin, Louise Layton, Pauline Co
hen, Marie Sanderson, Helen Deck !
tor, Viola Clendaniel, Marguerite
McCready, Bernice Galloway. Har-
riett Galloway, Madalyn Tharp,
John Penman, Charles Greenhaugh,
Clifford Outten, Emily Schwartz,
Welton Sullivan, Russell BOwdle,
Samuel Welch and Benjamin Rash.
Many of the members of the faculty
were present which included: Su-
perintcndent J. C. Messner and Mrs.
Messner. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Staley, i
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Murray. !
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. McWiIliams, .
Donald Weist, Miss Anne Hiemer, !
Miss Virginia Swain, Miss Charlotte .
Kraybill. Miss Sallie Winfrey, Miss !;
Margaret Cooper and Miss Helene i
Music for the occasion
was furnished by the Milford High .
School Orchestra The evening was
spent at cards and it is very evil
dent that everyone present spent a
most enjoyable evening.
Harrington High School won the
d. I. A. A. title in Division "B" here
Monday afternoon when they de-
fcated the strong Greenwood team
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
HARRINGTON

The annual membership meeting
of the NJ. z. Church was held in the
Sunday school room this week at
which Rev. X. w. Sapp, pastor OF
tho church. was invited to return
for another conference year. Sena-
tor Wilbur T.. Jacobs acting as
chairman of the meeting appointed
Harry Gruewcll and Arley WiX Il
| committee of two to visit the pastor
at his home and inform him of the
action taken at the meeting. Reports
! of the various auXiliaries of the
church we're read and the financial
side was not very encouraging.
/ Much discussion was had as to
methods that might be used to eco
nomize. Benz. Knox will be the del
egate to the annual conference
with l. L. Locates as alternate.
Other business at the meeting was
the election of different officers of
the church for the coming year
which resulted as follows: Board of
Trustees, William A. Potter, George
b. Potter. Fred L. Masten, A. c.
Creadick, Conrad Sibilzky, Charles
II. Lane, Charles Taylor and Harry
Gruewell; choristcr, Irving T.. Le-
Gates; assistant chOTistcr, John B.
Mitchell; organist, Mrs. George Il.
Potter; assistant Organist, Mrs.
Jean Greenlee; visitor to aged home,
Mrs Matte Fleming; treasurer, Mrs.
Katie Boyer; financial secretary.
Mrs. Sallic Cahall: board of stew
ards. Benjamin Knox, Wilbur T.. ia
cobs. Mrs. IL. c. Tee. Mrs. A. c.
Creadick, Mrs. Deborah Galloway,
Mrs. ElwOod Gruewell, Harry Boy
er. Ernest Raughley. J. T.. Warren,
Charles T. Taylor, S. l.. Sapp, Mrs.
Baynard Smith, Mrs. d. b. Tharp
aud Mrs. Joseph Cordrey.
During the past year the Women's
Missionary Society of the NJ. p.
Church has been very active, start
ing in the fall their regular meet
ing's have been. held monthly with
a membership of thirty-nine, The
apportionment of the society to the
Maryland Branch was $50 and this
amount has been paid. In November
two large boxes of clothes were
sent to Pine Ridge, Kentucky. The
proceeds are used to assist the AL
vim Drew School. A cash donation
was sent TO the Methodist Protest
ant Home in Baltimore, Nd, for
girls. The home is maintained in
Christian surroundings and is used |
for girls who are Obliged to be away /
from home. No appeal has been
made to the community for assis-
tancc and it is hoped to continue |
the good work on tho same. basis. /
Mrs, f. b.. Rash is president of the
organization.
Oscar T. ROBBERS, Harry G. Tee
and Earl Sylvester represented .
Post at the National
dinner held at Newark
last week Edward b. Rash and
Frank Collins were also in attend
ancc.
Rev. and Mrs. +. II. Collins are
spending this week In Atlantic City,
N. j., attending the General Confer
once.
After suffering with cancer for
the past two months. Thomas B.
Enright, aged So years, died at his
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20

Many Democratic leaders are now
predicting landslide in November,
which reminds us that all the man
ayers of the big league baseball
teams are now claiming the worlds
championship for next fall.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20

Umpire: Powell
The last meeting of the year for
the Harrington Parent-Teacher AS
sociation was held in the high
school auditorium Monday evening.
Mrs. Hester Reed presided over the
meeting. The program open with a
song, "Welcome Sweet Springtime," ,"
followed by a prayer. Mrs. J. C..
Messner gave a report of the State
Parent-Teacbers Convention.
The election of officers was the
chief business of the evening and
the results were as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Clarence Morris: vice
president, Archie Feagan; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Oscar T. Rob-
ers. Following the election short
talks were given by the retiring
president, the newly-elected presi-
dent and II. J. Ramsdell of the
school board.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20

The Friendship Bible Class of the
Avenue NJ. +. Church will give q
three-act play entitled. Down East &,
Tuesday evening. May 3lst, at p.
M. the Chapel. The admission will
be Csc, including refreshments. This
play will be given for the benefit OF
the church. building fund. This class
is planning to have a chicken sup
per the early part of June. Watch
for the date.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20
N. E. Church Notes

NJ. +. Church Notes
$3.50 A. NJ. Glass meeting led by
A. D. McCabe. 9:45 A. NJ. Church
school in all departments. #. j..
Ramsdell, superintendent. IL A. NJ.
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. E. IL.
Collins. Subject, God First" Text.
Gen. IL, I'm the Beginning God.
GAS P. NJ. Epworth League devO-
tional service. 7:3O P. NJ. The peo-
pies popular praise and gospel ser
vice. Pastor will talk on echoes
from the General Conference. Junior
League at o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon with church night ser
vices i'm the evening at 1880 p. M
with the pastor leading.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-20

All prices f. 0. b. Flint,
Michigan. Special equip
ment extra. Low delivered
prices and easy G. M. A.c.
terms. Chevrolet Motor
Co. Detroit, Michigan.
Division Of General Motors
Evening star., 1932-12-04
WASHINGTON
TRIMS UC[ANS, 1870
TussIe Is 0ne-Sided After
Scoring Starts Midway
of First Period.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, December s.
Washington's clever Huskies took
advantage OF dry field today
to present running attack that
mystified the University of California
at Los Angeles Bruins and sent the
latter down in defeat, 19 to 0, before
$4,000 spectators.
1t was the final game of the Pacific
Coast Conference season, with the re-
suit failing to change the standings ma
terially. since Southern California's
Trojans already had made sure of the
championship.
The tide of battle turned In favor
of Coach Jimmy Phelan'S dashing
eleven in the middle Of the first period
on Bruin bcbble and for the rest of
the contest 1t was a one-Sided struggle.
The Huekics outgained their opponents
almost two to one, picking up $50 yards
end cmaS-ing 10 first downs to as
Paul Sulkosky and Arthur Ahonen
crossed into scoring territory in the first,
third and fourth periods.
The Uclans completed Of l3 pass
attempts, gaining so yards. while the
Huskies made only of IL throws good,
picking up only Is yards. Washington
held the punting edge, however, averag-
ing 40 yards per kick. against 34
The U. c. L. A. Bruins travel to
Florida for December II game with
the Gators in their last grid venture
of the year.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
ST. LOUIS U. VICTOR
OVER MISSOURI, 1876
Lapresta's 88-Yard Sprint for
Touchdown Feature of Tilt
in Drizzle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, December 3-Benny lap
~ resta, playing his last game with
the St. Louis University foot ball
team, returned a punt SO yards down
a muddy field for touchdown and then
kicked goal to pave the way for a
l9-to-6 Billikin victory over the Uni
versity of Missouri Tigers here today
His thrilling run came early in the
second quarter, just after Johanning-
meier had thrown beautiful pass over
the goal line into THE arms OF Stuber
for Missouris lone touchdown. Johan-
ningmeier's place-kick was wide, how
ever.
Among the 5000 spectators who sat
through a driZzling rain during much
Of the game was Mrs. Knute Rockne,
widow of the famous Notre Dame coach
A Missouri tumble late in the second
period end recovery by TAYLOR, Bill
kin right end, on Missouri's 41-yard
line. paved the way for the next St.
Louis touchdown. McCoole passed to
Lapresta, who was dcwned on the
Tiger one-foot line Bassett used a
quarterback sneak to cross the line
Lapresta's kick was low.
At the opening of the final period
st. Louis had the ball on Missouri's
5-yard line. Rapp lunged for four yards
and on the next play McCoole scored
the third Billikin touchdown. Lapresta' s
kick for point failed
Just before todays game the Tigers
elected Charles Schiele of East St.
Louis, Ill, All-Big Six Conference end
the last two years, captain for 1888.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
WILL GOLF FOR GATE
IN LOS ANGELES OPEN
P. G. A. Agrees Contestants Shall
Battle for Gross Receipts, Not
Fixed Purse.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 3-The 1893
~ Los Angeles Open Golf Champion
ship was saved today when the
Professional Golfers Association agreed
to accept 1t on a gross gate basis.
The tournament originally carried a
purse of $4,000, to which was to be
added the net gate receipts. The Los
Angeles Committee, however, was un-
able to provide the expected purse and
made the p G. A. a proposition to
provide a centrally located course and
defray all expenses of staging the cham
pionship so the gross gate could 60 to
the players. The P. G. A. accepted
figuring the players stand a good chance
to get at least $4,000 in the gross gate
receipts.
Since the Inauguration Of the Los
Angeles open six years ago, the gross
receipts have avera ged $4,000 for each
championship. The original prize money
was $4,000.
The Los Angeles Junior Chamber of
Commerce, sponsors Of the champion
ship, advised it had obtained Wiltshire
for the tournament to be played,
January 6-8
Il do not consider such a move to be
unfair to the players" said Albert r.
Gates, business administrator Of the
P. G. A. While the association never
has been inclined to ask players to
gamble their time and efforts in tourna-
ments Offering no guarantee, these are
difficult times and I am certain that IL
the players give their cooperation. they
not only will profit from the Los An
geles championship this year, but in
sure its permanency for the future"
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Minor Leagues Must Wrestle
With Many Serious Problems
In Their Session at Columbus

don the farm. Kansas City, according
to many reports, is also badly in need
OF financial assistance
The International circuit must do
something about several clubs And
that's the situation all along the line
as far as the minors are concerned.
There are plenty of trades and sales
IN the air; some probably will be con-
summated next week. Owners of the
St Paul club in the association have
announced they probably will select a
manager at the convention. Several
major owners have irons in the fire, too
Broadcasting of games will also come
In for share of argument during the
convention. 1t is known that several
minor league club owners frown on
the radio. while others are just as
strong for 1t.
Tomorrow morning a secret meeting
OF the American Association Cub own
ers will be held. Monday the Interna-
tcnal League will held its annual pow
WOW and SO on throughout the week
with general meetings sandwiched in
between. The National Beard of Arbi-
tration will start to function the first
part Of the week and will stay in ses-
sion until all business is completed.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
CADETS LED TO WIN
BY VIDAL, BUCKLER
Continued From First Page J

even of heaving the ball from his own
came close to connecting with passes
for big gains but that was ALL The
Army never again yielded ground inside
its 30-yard stripe.
The entry of Vidal, Buckler and
King into the game late in the first pc
riod definitely turned the tide. They
have been key" men in the Army's
biggest advances of the season. They
quickly put on a dazzling show, but 1t
wasn't until well in the second period
that they were able to pierce consistent
ly a Navy defense in which Capt. Reedy
at guard and Kane and Brooks at the
tackles gave superb defensive exhibi-
ticns.
VTIDAL carried the first and decisive
Y touchdown across from Nays s.
yard mark after a 55-yard march
interrupted only once by 5-yard pen
atty. This was more than offset by
two penalties against Navy. one of
which eased the Army path after
pass. Buckler to Kopcsak, gave first
down on Navy's 12-yard line. Vidal
did most of the ball carrying, on short
gains, but Buckier place-kicked the
extra point and thereafter was the star
of the Army's attack
Throughout the last half, with Joe
MscWillians alternating in calling sig
nails with Vidal, Buckler consistently
lugged the ball for good gains, punted
with beautiful precision and passed ef-
fectively. He wasn't able to break
through for any further scoring in the
third quarter, but he passed 80 yards to
Bill Frentzel for the touchdown in the
last period and conducted personal
40-yard parade to another. The boy
from Texas shook off Navy tacklers as
a duck sheds water In this rousing
finish.
Navy's ball carriers, aside from Chung
Hoon and Clark, did not compare with
Arrny's fleet array in speed and power,
but the Sailors gave a gallant eXhibi-
tion against odds The defensive work
of Campbell at fullback, as well as
Harbold. Reedy. Kane and Brooks in
the line, featured the attack of the
Sailors, who made their best stand of
the game when they took the ball on
downs on their 3-yard line in the Sec
ond period.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Grid Results

Local Teams.
Carnegie Tech, 81; Georgetown, 0.
Western Maryland, &c. Maryland, 7.
East.
Army, 90; Navy, o.
Manhattan, Z; Rutgers, 6.
Mount st. Mary's. l9; Loyola OF Bal
timore, 0.
Auburn, 20; South Carolina, 20 (tie).
Central Oklahoma Teachers, Is;
Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers. 0
(Oklahoma Collegiate Conference play
on.
Charlotte Bantams, 38; Irvingtons of
Baltimore, (pro).
Detroit, 81: Loyola of New Orleans IL
Louisiana Normal, 6; Louisiana Co..
lege, 0.
Middle Tennessee, 7; Miami, o.
Nebraska, 81; Southern Methodist. IA.
Quantico Marines, SO; Arrows Of
Richmond, Va. 0.
Tennessee, 80; Florida, 13.
Midwest.
Dayton University, s: Davis -Elkins, 0.
st. Louis. 10; Missouri, 6.
Far West.
Alabama, 8; st. Mary's, 0.
Arizona State Teachers, 20; New
Mexico, o.
washington O.. 10: q. @. L. A., o.