davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
Leavenworth High
 Students Graduate:
Dr Michael C. Donovan
 Addresses Gathering

Graduates of Leavenworth high school were presented with their diplomas last night at exercises held in Wilby auditorium. pr Michael c. Donovan, superintend- : ent of schools, delivered the ad- dress of the evening. The diplomas were given out by School Commis- sioner Harry J. Beardsley.
 Dr Donovan, in his address to the graduating pupils, pointed to
 the need of greater education. AL
 bert Atkinson is the class valedic- torian while the salutatorian is
 Donald Edwards.
 The list of pupils graduating fol-
 lows: Irene Briotti, Anna Dorothy Claps, Barbara Janet Doherty, Doris Cirstine Jorgensen, Ruth Margaret Leggett, Marion Eleanor Maier, Catherine Margiotta, Laura
 Margiotta. Florence Elsie Molin, Hazel Ruth Pritchard, Sigrid Helen Solberg, Arlene Jeanette Stanley,
 Barbara May Watkins, Ruth Alicia Winters, Joseph John Abraitis, AL fred Goodrich Andrews, Albert Frank Atkinson, Raymond Harold Badgley. William Henry Barnes, Jr, Alfred Armand Benevento, Rhinehart Brade. James Francis Brangel, August Braun.
 William Burns, John R. Cas- tilano, Richard Lincoln Church, John Peter Cizauskas, Edmund Eugene Clark, Howard Cookson, John Joseph Creaven, Thomas AL bert Cronan, Theodore DeCorso. Ernest DeLuca, John DeLucia, Thomas Francis Bowling, Harold Donald Edwards, Oscar Emil Espelin, Jr.
 Rocco Famiglietti, Albert Peter Galipault, Fred Eugene George, Jo- seph John Pankauskas. Robert Marcel Jeannni, Francis Jmanie. Francis Leroy Judd, Frederick Will liam Kirschbaum, William Paul KowaI, John William Krupa, Guy Edward Lawrence, H. Harry Malootian.
 Walter Markawitz, Rudolph S. Mazzalupo, Alfred Joseph Mikal- auskas, Chester Milia, Edward Vim cent Niselski, Elmer Herbert Mo- dine, Jr, Amedeo Pagano, Edward Timothy Quill, James Conrad Ram ney, William Gridley Ringenberg, William Rudnick, John Joseph Saulenas, James Frederick Sciarra, Theodore Edward Suzteckie, Ed ward Michael Wandzell. Kenneth Beckman Watts, William Wells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
:: Society Nezey, J0ttingS, Coming EUpntS :.

i Members of Gaiilse shrine. No a. White shrine of Jerusalem. and their families were entertained re- gently by Mir and Mrs Miles Deane of White oak lane at their summer place at Norris park. Cards were enjoyed. Those attending were Mir and Mrs William D. Borchardt. Mir and Mrs Franklin Fovs. Mir and Mrs William Clark. Mir and Mrs Charles Wintermute, Mir and Mrs Hubert Bassett, Mir and Mrs Joseph Ro. berts and their guest, Mir Finney, Mir and Mrs Felix Rodeck, Mir and Mrs E. K. Harrington, Russell Bar rington, Mfr and Mrs J. R. Putnam. Mir and Mrs William Braun, Mir and Mrs A. W. Nichols. Mrs Anna L. Goodrich, Mrs Howard Sills. Bar bara, Howard and Barbara Stills, Jacqueline Sills. Mrs Clara Roland, Mrs F. E. Colder, Mrs F.. E. Mer- Till, Mrs Joseph L0Laird, Mrs Edna Holihan, Mrs Carrie Wells, Mrs Elizabeth Hulsart, Mrs Herbert Taylor, George and William Tay- Tor, Mrs Ruth Perkins, Mrs Gladys Dillon, Alma and Eugene Dillon and MT and Mrs Miles Deane.
 The June board meeting of the First Methodist church was held Tuesday evening at the home of Misses Leonora Knight and Dor othy Crawford of Adelaide avenue. A hot dog roast was enjoyed and brief business meeting was held at which 1t was announced that the annual picnic would be held on the 9th at Lake Quassapaug. Those at- tending were Rev and Mrs Arthur B. Dewberry of Nichols. Rev Rich ard Hegarty, MT and Mrs Arthur Williams, Oren Maxim, l.. J. Bass ford, Arthur Wellington, Miss Ella Wellington, MT and Mrs E. W. Neiisen, Miss Ruth Niel- Wright, MT and Mrs Charles cher, Miss Gratia Booth, Mrs E. O.. Mrs Wilfred Scmmens, Ned Bel and Mrs Robert Lidell, Miss Ether kins, Miss Lydia Jenkins. Mrs Ed WdTu CGdNcTB MiooCo A<oio pCoShs Dorothy Crawford, Leonora Knight Mrs Elizabeth Knight, Miss Mildred Rosengrant, and Miss Olive Wilder.
 Mrs Giancomo A. Lombardi and Misses Emilia and Connie Rosa nelli of Washington, D. C., are spending few weeks with their mother, Mrs Agnes Rosanelli of Congress avenue.
 The Women's Educational Club will hold their final meeting of the year with luncheon at Ches- hire Cat Inn tomorrow at l o'clock.
 The Twin Candle Supper Club of the Waterbury Girls Club enjoyed picnic supper at Black Rock State Park last evening. Those attending were: Misses Nellie Cook, Betty Morrison, Kathleen Sullivan, Mae Devereaux, Vemota Valafe,. Renora Barber, Alice Healy, Lena Tress, Maryendn Byrnes, and Irene Sennell, teacher.
 Michael J. Sweeney has returned to Washington, D. C., after spend ing several days with his parents, MT and Mrs Dennis Sweeney of Pemberton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

Waterbury boys home from dif- f1ftnt sominnrfes include the foi- lowing. co Ihomns', Hartford: : James o'Dea. Franck Kelly, Leon Thfbodeau. Lawrence Shea, James Xirwin, Arthur Brophy, Patrick Uonneiiy and William Sullivan; st Nary's, Emmetsburg. Md: Thomas F. Shea, Jobn Byrnes. Francis O'Neii. Vincent Fftzmaurice. Daniel Mccarthy. James Mc0rath, sepfimino CrudeIe. John Collins, Idio Caicogni. Edward Barrett. Emil chagnon. George Butler. Charles Bannon, Joseph Healy and James Noonan: St Bernard's, Rochester: Joseph w. Scully. George B. Curtis, Dennis Noonan. william Powers. Vincent Saukis. Bernard Alanskas; St Johns col- lege, Graymoor: James Gaynor. James Gibbons, James Donahue; Dunwoodie, New York: John Rear don: Holy Ghost Seminary. James Reilly.
 The Mothers club and the Non- Such Senior Dressmaking clubs of the Waterbury Girls club held n strawberry supper last evening at tne Bf0oKiyn community Nentef' Among those attending were: Mrs Mary skehan, Misses Sadie Ryan. Madeline Lawior. Annie Courtney. Nellie Dunphy. Mrs Henry Begnal. Mrs Alfred Wolff. Mrs Michael Lynch, Mrs John Murphy. Mrs Jeremiah Murphy, Mrs Patrick OsConnor. Mrs Thomas Kearney. Mrs John Bresnaham, Mrs Mary Martin and Peggy Murphy.
 Mir and Mrs Harry G. Kazanjian of Naugatuck, attended the com mehcement exercises at the Uni- 5versity of Pennsylvania yesterday when their son. Harold R. Kazan- jan received his degree.
 Thomas Murphy who has been spending a few days at his home on Pleasant street has returned to washington, D. C.
 v Misses Mary McGrath of Plaza avenue and Amelia Desroche of Liberty street are spending several days as the guests of friends in Providence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
HARVARD GAVE
 2,2O5! DEGREES AT EXERCISES
This Is the Largest Nun1- Der Since the College Was Established 296 Years Ago

Cambridge, Mass, June 23. (UP) Harvard university conferred 2,205 degrees at to-day's com mencement exercises, the largest number since it was established 296 years ago.
 Of these 693 went to undergrad uates of Harvard college, 545 re- ceiving the bachelor of arts degree (226 with honors), and 148 the bachelor of science degree (28 with honors). Thus more than one- third of those graduating from Harvard college received scholastic honors.
 In the graduate school of arts and sciences 21S men won the de- gree of master of arts and 90 that of doctor of philosophy.
 The engineering school graduat- ed 25 bachelors of science (12 with honors), z masters of science. 43 masters of science in engineering, and doctors of science. The law school graduated 433 bachelor of law GAO with honors), 15 masters of law, and IS doctors of the science of Jurisprudence. The business school graduated 392 men, 43 with distinction, and awarded two degrees of doctor of commercial science. The medical school graduated 136 doctors (18 with honors.). Other departments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
CONTRACT-HOwTo Score 1t NE]BRIDCF G''1
BY VIM. F.. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League

Undoubtedly the scoring of con- tract has been the most confusing factor to the beginner. While there is nothing really complicated about 1t, there is lot more to contract bridge scoring than there
 was to auction, and if you will remember. you did have to learn how to score at auction. To play contract successfully, you must
 thoroughly understand how to score 1t.
 So that our readers will be- come thoroughly familiar with contract scoring, we will present a series of six articles showing how to score double rubber at contract bridge. Practically every situation that can arise at the
 bridge table will be explained in this short series. We suggest that you clip the articles for fu- ture reference. Try scoring a rub Der at contract yourself. If sit- uation comes up that puzzles you, these articles will clear the situ- ation for you.
 Beside each figure in the score you will find 8 small letter in pa
 rentheses. Following is the de- tailed information on each of the various scoring problems. We will call the We" side North and South. and the "They" side East and West.
 (a)
 Bid One-Made One = Opponents Hold HOnOrs North and South get the con- tract for one no trump. Only one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
FAMED FAMILIES
 AT NEWPORT, R. l.

Newport, R. l., (UP)-The ros. ter of those who will summer at this watering place on Narragan- sett Bay forecasts vacatoin sea- son of usual brilliance, whatever the crimp conditions have put in America's big fortunes.
 Caretakers and workmen have been restoring the long. powered lanes of Castles" Palaces" "Vil- las,' and just plain residences to their pristine splendor for weeks, and the influx of the elite already is under way.
 Secretary of the Treasury Og- den l.. Mills and Mrs Mills are among those who plan to spend most of the season here.
 A surprising number of those who were abroad. or merely ab- sent, last year. will be back. These include Mir and Mrs Vincent As- tor, Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twom- ply and her daughter. Miss Ruth Vanderbilt Twombley, MT and Mrs Robert Walton Goelet, Mrs Nich- olas Brown, Mir end Mrs Regi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

Summa Cum Laudc, will hold next year the Henry Russell Shaw travelling fellowship, the highest award to a Harvard undergraduate for travel abroad. Robert B. Eckles of York, Neb, was named as win ner of the Endicott Peabody Sal- tonstall prize for the outstanding senior entering Harvard Law school.
 Five of the graduates will bc able to travel aboard next fall as hold CTS of Sheldon followships: Moses Abramovitz. Brooklyn, N. Y; David ID. Boyden, Westport, Conn, Robert K. Brown, Colorado Springs, Colo; Frank Gilchrist, Plainfield, N. J., and Robert U. Jameson, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

no trump is made. therefore. North and South score 35 points In their point or trick score, below the line. East. however. held four aces in hls hand, therefore East and West score 150 points above the line in their honor score.
 (b)
 Bid Two, Made Four Ssfdwt-a ctaoinshrdlucinfwyppy
 The final contract for North and South was two spades. They made four spades, but as only two spades were bid, just two can be scored toward game, there- fore below the line in the trick score. North and south score SO points each for the two spades bid and made. or 60 points. As they made four spades. they score the two overtricks above the line in their honor score At !, 50 points each, or 100 points. North and South now have 70 points toward game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
High Honor for
 Naugatuck Boy
H arOld G. Kazanjian Awarded Degree at Wharton School

Harold c. Ka3anjian. son of Mir and Mrs Harry c. Kazanjian of Car roll street, Naugatuck, was one of the 1,600 students of Pennsylvania University graduated at the annual commencement exercises yesterday morning in Philadelphia.
 He has been student of the Wharton school of Finance and Commerce and was awarded his degree of bachelor of science in economies. He is a member of Alpha Phi fraternity. He is a grad uate of Naugatuck High school, en- tering the University og Pennsyl- vania directing after graduating from that institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
Walsh Presents
 Wilby Diplomas
Program Tonight in School Auditorium Starting at
 Eight O'Clock

Esther Beatrice Sigal, Lillian Smith, Rose Aida Solomita. Con- stance Margaret Spina, Ernestine Anna Steinert, Thelma Stemm, Florence Park Stevenson, Joseph Edward Stollar, Catherine Mar garet Sullivan, Daniel Francis Sul- livan, Molly Summa, Jeanie Cle- ment Teller, Helen Margaret The riault, Doris Maimie ThDrne, Nel- lie Katherine Vaichaitis, Mickilina Irene Vaichus, Louis Gene Var anelli,, Mary Jane Viola, Eleanor Margaret Walsh, Pauline r. Weis- elberg. Ruth Etta Wellington, Mar jorie Edna Whitaker, Ruth Evelyn Whitaker, Ethel Willner, Dorothy Florence Winters, Catherine A |. Yarmala,, Stephen Joseph Zablot- ney, Henry Zastaury, Filomena T.. Zembrzuska. William Joseph zllin- skas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

of the university awarded degrees in lesser numbers.
 Harvard's great all-round athlete and scholar, William Barry Wood, Jr, of Milton, was one of a dozen students who received the bachelor of arts degree Summa Cum Laude (highest honors).
 The others were: Moses Abra- movitz, Brooklyn, N. Y.; John B. Appelbaum, New York; Garrett Birkhoff, Cambridge; Harold L.. Bisbee, Milton; Jacob Canter, New ton; Frank Glchrist, Bronxville, N. r.. Henry A. Morss. Jr, Boston; David H. Pepper, White Plains, N. r.; James Sloss, Elkins Park, Pa; Henry B. veatch, Jr, Evans vile, Ind; and Paul M. Zoll, Rox- bury. James WaIlerstein of White Plains, N. Y., received the bachelor of science degree Summa Cum Laude. The highest honor in the law school, the Fay diploma, went to Herbert s. Marks of Danvillc, Pa.
 Pepper, one of those graduated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

nald Lanier, Mrs John H. Prem tice. Mir and Mrs Aymar John son, MT and Mrs W. Thorn Kis- sell, MT and Mrs Thomas Ridge way, and Nor and Mrs Grafton Minot, whose "Oakwood" estate will be occopied for part of the season by MT and Mrs A. J. Riddle.
 The sporting calendar lists two more yachting races than ever be- fore, two golf tournaments, the Newport Casino. tennis tourna- nent. a horse show, dog show and several swimming matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
Block Makes
 Deans List

Dean Carl F. Wallace of the Junior College of Connecticut an- nounced to-day the names of those students at the College whose work for the semester ending June IS was of sufficiently high quality to entitle them to place on the Deans list. The list included sam uel Block, son of MT and Mrs Isaac Block of 167 Fulton Park avenue, Waterbury. Mir Block was a mem- Der of the recent graduating class, a graduate of Crosby High school, and is preparing for medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
YOlanda Club
 Prizes Awarded
Joseph RotelIa, Josephine DiPietrO and Laura
 MargiOtta Winners

Josphine Rotella of Wilby, Josephine DiPietro, of Crosby, and Laura Margiotta, of Leavenworth High, were named recipients of annual Yolanda club prizes this morning, awarded yearly to the student of Italian descent in each of the three local high schools who compiled the highest scholastic standing.
 The Yolanda Club, in addition to it's numerous other activities. has annually taken interest in the scholastic standing of Italian American students of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

A picnic will be held at Fried mans Farm in Bethlehem on Sum- day for the members of Temple Israel and their friends. Guests will leave from the Temple Israel at 1O:3O o'clock and transportation will be arranged at the starting point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

Warsaw--A washington oak" which will stand in Paderewski Park, Warsaw's largest, as a living monument to the first president of the United States. was transplanted there with special ceremony on May 3. Poland's national holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

James and Charles Dodds of Cooke street. Miss Frances Heg- garty of Watertown avenue and Joseph Grady of West Porter street have returned from a short stay in Larchmount, N. r., where they were tho guests of MT and Mrs Finton Crowley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

Belgium still has wooden shoe industry. shoes are made for lo- cal sales and for shipment to France, Germany, and the Neither lands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

ss all. It was an unhappy household.
 Her grandmother told hef about the famous Vegetable Compound. That's how old and trusted remedy 1t is!"I have taken six bottles, she says, with marvellous results and am thankful for my increasing health"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
NO MORE EARS

AFRs. HOFFMAN M was eighteen
 when her baby was born. Within ayear she had . serious operation. Then the flu. Her nerves went to pieces. She -.sAA <,uae axsShinR
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Public Golf Courses Weater Depression With No Loss of Traffic
Golf Notes

MOT much interest is being shown
IN by Washingtonians in the charity
handicap tournament being staged
at all the local clubs under the auspices
of the Maryland State Golf Association.
Only few have entered in the tourney
at Chevy Chase, while the entry list at
Columbia is less than a half-dozen.
Other clubs report much the same rep
resentation. Unless the clubs and the
golfers get busy this years contribution
from golfers to charity will be next to
nothing
The tourney runs through tomorrow
and 81 round is charged, the total
sum to go to charity.
j. NJ Palmer outstripped~ Thanks
giving day field yesterday at Beaver
Dam In the annual tourney for the
Presidents Cup, registering score of
"a, with handicap of Is, for net SO.
j. N. Waldron got second place with a
score of 95-23-72, and three others
tied for third with nets of 73.
Jesse F. Baggett won the low gross
award with a fine card of 78. John r.
Miller. the club champion, vas second
with "a.
At most Of the local clubs there were
large turnouts of golfers on a bright,
sunny Thanksgiving day, but no formal
competitions were staged except at
Beaver Dam.
The Miami -Biltmore tournament,
largest event of the year in point OF
prize money, starts today over the Bilt-
more course at Coral Gables, Fla. Three
Washington men are entered in the
tourney, Al Houghton of Kenwood,
Roland Mackenzie of Columbia and
Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK b. WALKER

Monday, he won IS, drew and lost 4.
Two of these games were conoucteo
blindfolded, Alekhine winning one and
drawing the other.
This week he is In Midwest giving
exhibitions and discussing plans for
playing return match at Chicago with
Capablanca.
Allentown, Pa, Y. NJ G. A., had a
simultaneous exhibition, conducted by
Barney F. Winkelman Of Philadelphia,
for the purpose of raising money for
the Allentown Community Chest.
End game No. SO, from Compare
tive Chess: White-K on KKt, @ on
o., r on KB, on KKt2, Kt on KB5.
Ps on K6, QB4, QKt3, ORR; nine
pieces. Black-K on K, @ on KRIS, r
ON KKt, B on K4, Kt on ORR, Ps on
Q3, OBJ, QKt2, ORA; nine pieces.
White to play and win.
CoLUTToN to end game No. 81, by
y Dr. Emanuel Lasker: White wins
by 1 K-Kt7. R-Kt7ch; K-R7.
R-QB7; 8 R-R5ch, KRIS; 4 K-Kt6
Threatening RxP), R-Kt7ch; 5 X
R6, R-QB7; 6 R-R4ch. K-R6; z X
Kt6, R-Kt7ch: KRIS, R-QB7; 8
R-R3ch, K-R7; 10 RxP and wins.
Reports from MOSCOW lndlcate Inat
one club there has a membership OF
5000.
A match for chess supremacy Is being
discussed between william Jones, 7
years old, of 1929 North Thirteenth
street, Philadelphia, and Alvin L. Mar
tin, 2630 Main street, Pembrook, Har-
risburg, Pa.
Score of one of Kashdan's games in
the Mexico City tournament.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

TRANK T. PARSONS won the
- class C tournament at the Capt.
tai City Chess Club, with the
score of to /. Apitz and Sim
mons tied for second place with 31a
to liz each. Gleason was third with
3 to 2 and Tompkins fourth with to 4.
Commencing tomorrow and continu-
ing weekly thereafter on Saturday eve
nings a rapi6~transit tournament will
be held at the Capital City Chess Club,
GIT Fifteenth street, to which the pub
lie Is invited. Moves will be made at
the rate of about one in 10 seconds.
Plans are in the making for another
District team tournament, to be con-
Quoted by the District Chess League.
Last year the Y. M. c. A. won the
did not enter a team.
THE Boston City Club team is un-
l. defeated, having won from the
Providence Chess Club. Harvard
University, Lynn, Mass, Chess Club
and tied with Morton's Cosmopolitan
team.
1t is unoff1cially reported that Fred
~. 1dJSSy
pion and member of the London team,
which played in the cable matches
against Washington, was found dead on
November l in gas-filled room in a
London hotel.
]. Levin leads in the tournament Of
the Mercantile Library Chess Club,
Philadelphia, with the score of 412-1 u,
closely followed by Morris, DraSin,
Sharp and Weiner; II entrants.
Walter Underhill, lawyer, and for 20
years president of the Brooklyn Chess
Club, died recently.
THIRTEEN have entered the cham
l. pionship tournament of the Man.
haitian Chess Club, New York City,
including l. Kashdan, A. Kupchik and
1, Horowitz.
At the Marshall Chess Club, New
York City, Reuben Fine is leading, TO.
Playing against Al opponents at
Syracuse, DIR. Alexander Alekhine won
80 games, drew and lost 2. At Toronto
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
George Washington, z: Oklahoma, Z
(tie).
Howard, IL; Lincoln, 0.
Iona Prep, IA; Georgetown Prep, 13.
Maryland, %; Johns Hopkins, 0.
Mckinley High, 10; Charlottesville
Fives, 0.
Quantico Marines, IS; Carlisle. o.
East.
Brooklyn College, So; Cooper Union, 0.
West Virginia Frosh, 90; Duquesne
Frosh, 0.
Concord, IL: Bluefield College, 6.
Marshall, %; West Virginia Wes-
leyan, 0.
Davis -Elkins, IA; st. Vincent, 6.
Pennsylvania, 13; Cornell, Z.
Penn Military College, %; st. Johns
(Annapolis), 0.
Albright, 26; Ursinus, o.
Gettysburg, 6; Franklin and Mar
shall, 6 (tie).
ST. Thomas, 26; Canisius, 0.
Duquesne, 8; Geneva, O.
Navy "B," IA; Pittsburgh "B," 13.
New York u, 13: Carnegie Tech, 6.
Army Plebes, 21; Dickinson Semi
nary, 0.
Mars Hill, 81; Baltimore, o.
Tuskegee, z; Alabama State, 0.
Rollins, Z; Newberry, 0.
Catawba, 20; Lenoir- Rhyme, o.
Virginia, IA; North Carolina, T.
Richmond, 10: William and Mary, Z.
Clark, 6; Morris Brown, 0.
Mississippi College, 7; Millsaps, 6.
Louisiana Normal, 8; Southwest
Louisiana, 0.
Cumberland, Z; Austin Peay Nor
NAL. O.
University of Texas, 81; Texas A. and
NJ, 0.
Arkansas, o; Centenary, (tie).
Citadel 13; Wofford, O..
Appalachian College, 13; Langley
Field Flyers, T.
Guilford, "a; Elon, 6.
Mercer, 7; Oglethorpe, 6.
Davidson, Z; Wake Forest, O..
Furman. 7; Clemson, 0.
v. P. l., 26; v. M. l., O.
Georgia State College for Men, 80;
Appalachian State Teachers, 0.
Tennessee Teachers, 80; Middle Ten
nessee Teachers, 6.
Georgetown College, IA; Transyl-
yania, 13.
Abilene Christian, IL; Daniel Baker, o.
Simmons, 13; Texas Tech, II.
Mississippi, 10; Mississippi State. 0.
Staunton Military College, "a; Fork
Union Military, IL.
North Dakota, l8; Loyola of South, 6.
Florida Frosh, 80; South Carolina
FroSh, 9.
Little Rock Junior College, 6; Qua
chita Junior College, o.
State Teachers MURRAY, Ky), 6;
State Teachers (Memphis), 2.
Texas Mines, 27; ST. Edwards, 10.
Decatur Baptists, z; John Tarleton, z
tie).