davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Short Weight Brings
$500 Fine and Jail

!. A $500 fine and a 90-day jail
term were imposed today in Police
Court by Judge Ralph Given on
Ellis Levy, proprietor of a grocery
store in the 1900 block Seventh
st. N. w., who was convicted on
a 12-count information charging
him with sale of shortweight
meats.
Judge Given suspended the jail
term and placed Levy on proba-
tion for a year after the merchant
paid the fine. Conviction was
brought about by George M. Rob-
erts, superintendent of weights
and measures, who said unem-
ployed men he sent to the store
bought meats which were 30
pounds short in all.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
8 PRESIDEN rs
ASSASS|NATED

The attempt on the life of
President-elect Roosevelt recalled
today that the late Theodore
Roosevelt was wounded by an in
sane person in an attempted
assassination on October IA, 1912,
when he went to make a speech
in Milwaukee following his nomi-
nation for President by the Pro-
gressive party.
Lincoln, Garfield and McKin-
ley are the three Presidents who
have fallen victims to assassin's
bullets,
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
CHICAGO Wal IS
CERMAK NEWS

CHICAGO, Feb. Is G.N.S0.
Members of the city council today
awaited complete details of the
seriousness of Mayor Anton j.
Cermak's bullet wound before
summoning a meeting for the
purpose of electing a mayor pro"
tenn from the aldermanic ranks.
Illinois statutes provide that the
city council shall elect one of
it's members as mayor protein
during the absence or disability
of the mayor.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Workers Get Scare
As Kitchen BLdzes

Employees of the Federal Trade
Commission and the War De-
partment's ordnance division
were given a fire scare today
when a small blaze broke out in
a cafeteria kitchen on the second
floor of a temporary building at
Twentieth and C Streets North
west.
The blaze, it is believed, origi-
mated from a grease deposit under
the flooring of the kitchen.
Damage was slight.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

had Zangara killed Roosevelt.
In such dire event there would
then be no Vice President. The
situation would be similar to that
following the death of President
Harding. When Coolidge took
over the office, stepping up from
the Vice Presidency, there was no
Vice President of the United
States.
In the Senate, the President
Pro Tenn, an elective officer, auto
matically becomes President of the
Senate.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
WOUNDED GIRL
LIVED HERE

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 16
VIN.SO Miss Margaret Kruis,
%, wounded at Miami in the at
tempted assassination of President
elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, went
to Florida on a visit about a
month ago, it was learned here
today.
Miss Kruis, a native of Hol-
land, came to the United States
about six years ago, it was said
at the Colleoni Apartments,
where she resides, and has been
working as a night club enter
tainer here. She also has lived
in Philadelphia and Washington.
About four years ago, Miss
Kruis was in the limelight be-
cause of her striking resemblance
to Frances st. John Smith, New
York girl who disappeared from
her home. She was questioned
several times by detectives and
members of the Smith family,
who were convinced for a time
she was the missing girl.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
GEN. HENRY GUEST

Major Gen. Guy V. Henry,
Chief of Cavalry, U. S. A., will
be the guest of honor at the ex-
hibition ride at Fort Myer to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

'Bama Meets Tennessee.
TINE so-called crucial engagements
were limited elsewhere in the
gridiron whirl. The Kansas
State Nebraska game decided the Big
Six leadership, at least for the time
being. Among a flock Of Dixie skir-
mishers, Alabama's tussle with Tennes-
see at Knoxville headlined the South
eastern Conference slate.
The champion Utah team enjoyed an
OF day in the Rocky Mountain area,
but Southern California and California,
in the Pacific Coast group, tackled
northern rivals In Oregon State and
Washington State, respectively. The
Texas Aggies and Texas Christian
tangled in the leading Southwest Con-
ference game at Fort Worth.
Duquesne, which has developed into
q strong team under Elmer Ayden's
coaching, and the small but rugged
Mercer Bears pulled of the leading
feats on the Friday program. The
Dukes won their sixth straight game.
turning back the University of Detroit,
IA to 0, with q whirlwind finish in the
fourth period. Mercer, which pointed
for Georgia from the start. held the
Bulldogs to q 1912 score.
Pop warmers Temple Owls conquered
West Virginia, 1877: Catholic University
turned back Chattanooga. $50. and
Washington and Jefferson, encountering
the same sort Of defense that almost
stopped Carnegie last week, beat Xavier
at Cincinnati, 80. Grinnell defeated
Drake, 1870. IN one Of the big Missouri
Valley battles.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
NAVY, VIRGINIA MINUS
THEIR SCORING ACES
Berries and Martin Casualties.
Assistant Secretary of Navy
at Annapolis Game.

"A NNAPOLIS, Md, october 21.-Both
~ the University of Virginia and
Naval Academy foot ball teams,
which are meeting at Annapolis this
afternoon, are without the services OF
their offensive aces. Harry Martin CT
Virginia, and Buzz Berries OF the Navy.
Martin, quarterback and field general
Of the Cavaliers, has a bad leg, and
although with the squad, will not start
and Is not likely to be used at all. he
Is a dangerous triple threat and one
Of the best backs Virginia has had In
Berries, Navy left half, is still in the
hospital from injuries received IN the
Pittsburgh game Berries, who made
three major letters last year, his frst
in varsity sports, is conceded to be the
Navy,s best back, his strong points be-
ing carrying the ball and nabbing
passes. ..----=--
Both teams practiced on Thompson
Field, where the game is being played,
YESTERDAY They were short and con-
fned to formations and details.
Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. will witness the
game today.
He will be received at the Academy
with full military honors. A marine
guard and the Academy band will be
paraded and salute OF II guns nreo.
The game will be the fortleth ami
versary of the first meeting OF the Two
institutions and will mark the last time
that several members of the Navy grad
uating class will play in nome game.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Probable l1ne-upS
BLUE SWIMMERS AHEAD
Easily Defeat Whites, 81 to SO, in
Hecht Store Competition.

Blues rolled up 81 points to defeat
the Whites who counted 36. in SWIM
ming meet among Hecht Co. employees
last night in the Ambassador pool.
25-yard free style (women)-Won by
Harmon (Blues); second. Pinius CWhites);
third. Greenbank Blues.
5O-yard free style (men)-Won by Muir
fee CWhites): second. Judd (Blues); third.
Monahan (Whites).
25-yard backstroke (women)-Won by
Greenbank CBlues); second, Harmon (Blues) !;
third Pinus (Whites).
25-yard backstroke (men)-Won by Muir
fee tWhites); second Berry (Blues); third,
Abramson tWhites).
5O-yard breaststroke (men)-Won by Daily
(Whites): second. Brand (Blues): third.
Vendig (Blues).
Women's diving-Won by Rhode Blues);
Mems diving.Tie between Criglin and
Sterew; second, Gimple whites.
Women's relay-Wou by Blues.
Mems relay-Won by Blues.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
New Tricks Stop SIrish" Plays
Coaches Who Learned Their Stuff at South Bend
Given Food for Thought.

When Georgia is seen against Yale
next month quite an advancement
will be noted over standard Notre
Dame plays. This because HAIRY
Mehre has read the signs OF the
times and Is using his head.
For one thing, right now Georgia
on the shift Is sending . back out
side the end who remains IN ana
plenty Of trouble is being made, not
Tor the tackle, but for the guard,
who, as he comes through, dnds
himself nicely locked up In mouse
trap.
Up at Fordham Jim Crowley is
slowly feeding his eleven stun that
he never saw or heard about when
at Notre Dame, and Hunk Ander-
son Is too; Notre Danes trouble
thus far has been the complete col
lapse Of his veteran backs, who have
been fumbling terribly, and the poor
physical condition Of Max1eotn,
which had left him . Quarterback
problem.
Meanwhile Dick Hanley. ut North
western, is not standing pat with
q stock wingback offensive. but Is
shifting his men Ill over the lot
ON . double shift, which goes clear
to the right before shooting clear
to the left, and vice versa. The
writer has ADVICE that 1t has not
been too dtmcut to check.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
G. W T0y Faces an Auburn Even 7hat Lost Only One
Holds Girls Bane
OF Grid Mentors

CPOKANE, Wash, October 81 R.-
y Blonds-and brunettes also, for
that matter-are poison to aspir-
ing foot ball coaches, Michael Peca-
rovich, Gonzaga University mentor,
told a class of high school coaches.
'The idea that girls are an in
spiration for foot ball player to do
bigger and better things" said Peca-
rovich, 'is q hoax Keep your play
ers away from them as you would
away from poison.
IT can tell right away when a
player starts getting interested in
some girl, because he arrives for
practice at the last minute and his
mind Is not on his work.
IF you see the attacking team
throw a pass which sails through
the air right into the arms Of wait
ing player, to be carried for long
gain, don't think the trouble Is with
the defense plan. It is because some
one on the defense Is thinking Of
some blond up in the stands"
Evening star., 1933-10-21
WYNNE TEAM ONE
OF BEST IN SOUTH
Boasts What Is Believed to
Be Fastest Backfield
Group in Country.
BY DILLON L. GRAHAM,
Associated Press Stan Writer,

Associated Press Stan Writer.
~ EATEN for the first time in
x IA starts last Saturday by
Georgia Tech, Alabama
Polytechnic hopes to push
hack into the victory column
again with an intersectional VIC
tory over George Washington at
Griffith Stadium today. Play will
start at 2:30.
Although the An-America hal1oacK'
Jimmy Hitchcock, is gone and ms ioss
has lessened the power OF the rams
mems attack, Auburn still possesses one
of the best Dixie teams ana perhaps
the fastest backfleld group OF any
eleven in the country. ,,,,,
Hams at quarter, Casey Kimbreu and
Allen Rogers at half, and Sterling Du-
pree at full, has plenty of speed. KIM
brell and Dupree were sprinters on Au-
burns track team and Dupree is the
Southeastern Conference speed cham-
pion in the 100 and 220 yard dashes.
WITH Hitchcock gone, Frpo
w Phipps is the big man OF the
W Auburn attack He's slaShlng
runner, a good defensive man ana q
crack passer He completed Is OF rs
passes against Georgia Tech, producing
l47 yards. Although beaten, Auburn
did something no team has done IN
years-gained 300 yards in running az
tack against Georgia Tech.
Auburn possesses great offensive
and, using a variation Of the Notre
Dame system, as expounded by Chet
Wynn, former Rockne fullback, mas
most resourceful attack. Ripper VIII
lians is one Of the South's smartest
Gump Ariail, an all-Southern end
last season, is a snappy pass receiver.
Benny Fenton is another crack nanK-
man. An injury may keep Arlall out
against George Washington and IN that
event Jack Kemp likely will pair with
Fenton.
A UBURN was badly battered and
n bruised in the Tech game and will
= face George Washington IN none
too good physical condition.
This will be Auburns first 1ntersec-
tionaI game since 1881, when they
played Wisconsin to scoreless tie.
GEORGE WASHINGTON presents
" PROBABLY us STRONGEST HonV VI
the season against the SOUTH
erners. Seven men withheld from the
tie game with Clemson last week are
available for today's battle and all OF
them are frst-stringers. One, Don
Bomba, is hailed by some critics as one
Of the greatest line-plungers extant.
This 2o0-pound fullback supplied much
of the punch that beat CataWba anu
North Dakota.
Today's contest is a critical test for
George Washington which has :.
wicked schedule for the remainder OF
the season. The Colonials have every
right to be encouraged by their show
ing in the warm-up games, not even
excluding the affair with Clemson;
Their offensive has been powerful and
versatile and their defense almost I'M
pregnable But in Auburn it meets a
foe strong enough to put any team IN
the country on its mettle.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
HOWARD u. PRESENTS
CHANGED GRID TEAM
Shifts Four Freshmen From Back
field to Line for Game Today
With Virginia State.

vrOWARD UNIVERSITY will pre-
sent a lineup considerably df-
= = ferent than that which faced st.
Paul a week ago when it engages VIZ.
ginia State College Of Petersburg this
afternoon in the Howard Stadium ut
2:30 O'Clock.
Four freshman members Of the squad
have been shifted from the backfield to
the line Hart, former fullback asp1r-
ant, will appear at center and Rumn,
Durrah and Bridges, halfbacks, will be
given a trial at the ends.
Lewis, who saw action last Saturday
when the Bisons lost a 1912 battle to
st. Paul, has been shifted from tackle
to guard and Coles from guard to CEN
ter. Murray, second-string tackle, has
been assigned guard post.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
G. j. RATED EVEN
IN TODAY'S GAME
Battles Western Maryland
That Has Taken Four of
Five Past Tits.
~ ALTIMORE, Md, October 21.
X Although Georgetown

n ALTIMORE, Md, October 21.
X Although Georgetown
L. can show a record of only
one victory and a tie in
three contests this, season, the
Hoyas are going into their annual
battle here today against West
ern Maryland with higher hopes
than they have entertained for
several years.
That 1920 tie with Manhattan last
week did great deal toward boosting
the morale of the GeorgetoWners,
which is an even choice against the
Green Terrors, who have defeated the
Washingtonians in four of their five
engagements.
A couple of Washington products are
reckoned among Western M2cyland's
chief threats. They are Frank Cum
berland, formerly of Central High. and
Jimmy Draper Of Western. This pair.
along with Shepherd ard Dunn, who
has been nursing injuries, are the
mainstays of the Terror attack. Dunn
will not start today and Cumberland
will be filling his shoes.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
COLLEGE CROSS-C0UNTRY.
Princeton, Is; Lafayette, 20.
Virginia, %; Johns Hopkins, -.
Army-Navy in Full Harmony
Joint Dinner of Old Grads of West Point and
.~ ANNAPOLIS to Seal Athletic Pact.
i'd tonight ut . midtown hotel IN

held tonight ut . midtown hotel IN
Gotham.
In view Of all that has happened,
the intention Is to make this Q mem. 5
orable foregathering Of Army and
Navy men, who will be distributed
together among the tables and Will
sing In unison and with hearty I'M
partiality "Anchoes Aweigh," penny
Havens" and all the other good old
service songs. ~ -
General Will hohnob with admiral
and subaltern with ensign and g.
time and time again the sun Is dis
covered to be over the foreyard, war
may expect to see any lingering
grievances that the old grads and
young grads may hold asr leftovers
fr4gn the late unpleasantness forever
SUI merged In Davy Jones' deepest
lo Ter.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
TEMPLES LATE DRIVE
BEATS WEST VIRGINIA
Powerless in Opening Half, Owls
Put Across Pair of Touch
downs in Second.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DHILADELPHIA, October 21-Con-
verting almost certain deadlock
into victory, Temples gridmen
pushed over a last minute touchdown to
turn back the rugged West Virginia
foot ball team, 13 to Z, last night.
Held powerless the entire first half
the Owls came back respirited eleven
after Glenn Pop) Warmers locker
room talk to drive over for a pair Of
scores in the last two periods.
The Mountaineer invaders tailed
their touchdown with a brilliant aerial
attack in the third period, few mo-
ments after the first Temple score.
Temple counted eight first downs
while the invaders registered one on
the ground and took to the air for four
more.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
GALLAUDET WOULD
BREAK ICE" TODAY
Battles BridgeWater Eleven
That Beat American U.
Last Week, z to 0.

TWO colleges which have
been able to annex only
one victory in four games
between them are sched-
uled to wage some spirited grid
iron warfare at Kendall Green
here today. beginning at 2:3o
O'Clock.
Fresh from q 2-to-0 victory over
American University last week. Bridge
water College will tackle Gallaudet'
which has yet to score win this sea-
son. The Blues were beaten, 31-to-7,
by st. Johns and 38-to-o by Wash
ington College.
Despite the two beatings, Coach
Teddy Hughes gridders are far from q
discourage band and expect to give the
visitors q real battle. The contest Is
expected to give definite line on the
relative strength Of American o.. ana
Gallaudet, the only two local schools
to meet on the gridiron.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
High School Grid
Series Standing

Tuesdays Game.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Central Sta
dunn, $3.50 O'Clock.
Yesterdays Result
Eastern, 18; Western, 0.
Previous Scores
Central, O.; Eastern. o.
Tech, IS; Roosevelt, 0.
Other Future Games.
October 27-Tech vs. Western.
October 31-Eastern vs.. Roosevelt.
November 3-CentrA W. Tech.
November 7-Roo6evelt VS.. WeGte1n.
November 1o-Eastern vs.. Tech
November 14-Ceutral VS.. Western.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
|COL0RFUL CLASHES
ION SOUTHERN GR|DS
State Championship Games,
Intra-Conference Tits
on Tap Today.
BY the Associated PresA.

BY the Associated PresA
n ICHMOND, Va, October 81.
II "A variety of interests
i will stimulate the victory
ambitions of Southern
Conference foot ball teams in to-
days battling from Gainesville,
Fla, to Annapolis.
Three teams are concerned with
State championship issues, two are
seeking victories against conference op-
position, two others are meeting South
eastern rivals, and another, the Univer-
slty OF Virginia Cavaliers, viii battle
Navy at Annapolis. -
The Cavaliers, who seemed totally
impotent against Ohio State and played
brilliantly against Columbias too-strong
Lions, will be watched closely by the
puzzled critics.
In the only conference game Of the
bill, Virginia Military Institute will en-
tertain Maryland at Lexington In the
Cadets Homecoming celebration. Both
teams are in the second division and,
although each has developed defen-
sively, neither has shown q sustained
scoring punch.
Billy Smith, the Cadets smart quar-
terback, probably will fill the air with
passes in an attempt to bring the
v. M. I. eleven its first victory Of the
season, while Earl Widmyer. Maryland
speedster, may go places.
NORTH CARoLINA's Tarheels,
~ none too enthusiastic about what
Georgia did last week end, car-
ried determined team to Gainesville
to battle a Florida eleven that hasn't
been scored on this season. The Caro-
lima line, heavier by virtue Of the
shifting Of Bebe Daniels to center and
other transfers, will throw itself against
a stout Gator forewall.
In the other interconference game
Washington and Lees much-improved
Generals will entertain the powerful
Kentucky eleven that gave them So
tot trouncing last season. Better for
titled in line and backfield and with
ample reserves on hand, the Generals
were conceded a chance to give TIE,
Wildcats an interesting afternoon.
DUKE's mighty Blue Devils. their
thoughts focused on the game
with Kentucky, will attempt to
take Davidson's stubborn Wildcats IN
stride Little TarZan Belue, 155-
FOUNDER, who carried on magnihcentiy
when Quarterback Horse" Hendr1ck-
son retired with an injury in the sec
ond half against Tennessee, Will be
calling the signals for Duke.
In another big Five" game in Caro-
lima, North Carolina State will attempt
to overthrow the Wake Forest jinx that
has prevented the Wolfpack from win
ming a game against the Demon Dea.
cons since Clipper Smith took command
of the State eleven. Ray Rex, 2l5-
pound fullback. probably Will be the
spearhead of the Wolfpack assault.
Virginia Tech, another team that Is
concerned with State championship
matters, will battle University OF
Richmond eleven that has never sue
ceeded in scoring on the Techmen N
eight games played off and On since
1897. Tech, although favored. viii be
meeting an unusually strong Richmond
combination. .a'
Evening star., 1933-10-21
OLD LINERS PICKED
TO CONQUER v. NJ. !.
Cadets, Though, Expected to Offer
Strenuous Opposition in
Homecoming Game.
EXTINCTION, Va, October 21-

r EXTINCTION, Va, October 21.-
Beaten by Emory and Henry,
Duke, Army and Davidson in sue
cession, it will be a do-or-die spirit Vir-
ginia Military Academy's foot ball team
will carry in its homecoming game here
today with the University of Maryland.
Maryland, which bowed to Virginia
Tech and Tulane after defeating st.
Johns of Annapolis in its opener, is ia
vored to score over the Cadets through
the medium of a superior running at
tack. Another note in the Old Liners
favor is the return to action of Ed Min
ion, tackle, who broke his hand early in
the year.
With Minion on hand the Terps will
have their full strength on hand for to-
days clash Earl W;dmyer, the Mary
land speedster. - expected to bear the
brunt of the ball toting, with Dick Mel
son handling the passing and sharing
the kickoff with Buddy Yaeger.
Maryland's squad, accompanied by the
Old Line Band, arrived here last night.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
GEORGIA POINT AHEAD

MACON, Ga, October 81 R.-Out-
played for q large part Of the game, the
University Of Georgia yesterday needed
the difference of g placement to win
from Mercer, Is to IL.
Short, sharp thrusts accounted Tor
both touchdowns scored BY the Bun.
dogs, while . steady, ferocious attack
battered out the Mercer scores.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Grid Results
Local Teams.


Catholic University. Is; Chattanooga,
0. (Night).
Eastern High, 1s; Western. 0.
Georgetown Prep, 10; st. Adams T.
Landon, o; st. Paul's, O. (Te)
Dewitt Prep, "a; Bulls School, o.
Cardozo, Is; Bates High (Annap-
olis), O.
Fredericksburg High. 6: Washington
Catholic q. Frosh, 26; William and
Mary (Norfolk division). o.
Duquesne, IA: Detroit, o.
Temple, 13; West Virginia. Z.
Geneva, IA; Waynesburg. Z.
Salem, l3; West Virginia Wesleyan, Z.
Johns Hopkins, "a; Loyola (Balti-
Fairmont CW. Va Teachers. 19;
California (Pa.) Teachers, 2.
Hampton, 6; Bluefleld, 6. (Tie).
waynesburg (Pa) High, Is; Hand
ley High, 6.
stockbridge School, 6; Connecticut
State Freshmen, 0.
Georgia, 10; Mercer, IL.
Louisiana Normal, 19; Lon Morris, 0.
South Carolina A. & NJ, 80; Allen, o.
carson Newman, IS; Tusculum, z.
Tennessee Wesleyan. 6; Lenolr-Rhyne,
6. (Tie).
Birmingham Southern, 0; Mlllsaps'
0. (Tie).
Abilene Christian, 10; John Tarle-
ton. o.
Phoenix Indian School, 26; Fort Win
gate Indians. o.
Austin College, 6; Howard Payne, g.
(Tie).
Texas Tech, 40; Louisiana Tech, 10
Virginia Tech Frosh, 13; Davidson
washington and Lee Frosh. 2; vir-
ginia Frosh, o.
Washington and Jefferson. 8;
A1Srsi; Drake " 10; orinnel1. o.
Indiana State Teachers, 80; Central
Normal. 6.
st. Thomas, z; Hamline. o.
Coe, 10; Iowa State Teachers, 0.
Penn College, 6; Parsons, 0.
Idaho, Southern Branch, 80; Mon
tana Mines, IL.
Columbia, 13; Willamette, o.
New Mexico Normal, 8; Colorado Col
lege, 0.
Cornell College, IA; Monmouth. 13.
Dayton, 13; Findlay, IL.
Muskingum, Is; Heidelberg, 6.
Kent State, o: Ashland. O. (Te).
st. Viator, So; Elmhurst. o.
Fort Hays State, 10; Southwestern. IS
Cape Girardeau Teachers, 13; Mary
vile Teachers, O.
Missouri Valley, Is; Kemper, o.
Mcpherson, Z; Baker, 0.
Central Oklahoma, 13; Southeast
ern Oklahoma, 0.
East Central, IL; West Texas Teach.
ers, o.
Bluffton, II; Defiance, 0.
Itasca Junior. 18; Duluth Junior, 0.
Carleton, g.; st. Olaf, o.
Oklahoma Military. IS; Eastern Okla
homa College, 6.
Murray Aggies, 8; Chilocco Indians, O.
North Dakota, o.; Superior, o. (Tie)
Nebraska "B," o; Kearney Teach
ers. 0. (Tie).
Wayne Teachers, 6; Omaha o., 8
CTie).
Milwaukee Teachers. Z; Oshkosh
Teachers, 6.
4CIIC I1dutC, cU, 0d1lVA4Cs Os
Valparaiso, 20; Ball, O.
Ada, IL; Canyon, 0.
Washburn, 6; Pittsburgh Teachers. O.
Oklahoma Baptist, 81; Friends Uni
Kirkviiie Teachers. 80; Springfield
Teachers, o.
Ottawa u. 81; Kansas Wesleyan. o
st. Benedict's, 81; Central Missouri
Teachers, 6.
Pacific Lutheran, 6; Albany College, o
Mcpherson, Z; Baker u, O.
Oregon, 10; Idaho, o.
Oregon Normal, %; st. Martins o.
Redlands, 20; Santa Barbara State,
San Diego State, 6; Laverne. O.
Simpson, 20; Buena Vista, 3.
Peru Teachers, z; Hastings, 6.
Black Foxe Military, 80; Laverne Col
lege Frosh. z.
Washington, 10; Bradley, Z.
Emporia Teachers, O; Haskell, o
CTie).
Sioux Falls College, s; Dakota Yves.
1eyan, o.
Minot Teachers, 20: Valley Cit,
Teachers, 6.
Chadron Teachers, 2s: South Dakots
School Of Mines, 6.
Hebron Junior College, IA; Nebrasks
uyaelovon Reserve n