davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25

mates.
And while my weekly contributions
Of thought 10 i paper are for the
equal benefit Of all prisoners without
thought expression as TO color, ma
tionality or class. / recognize the fact
that the readers Of this "Digesting
the News" column are particularly in
terested il comment as it pertains to
racial affairs and, therefore, in writ
ing this release ! have in mind, pSrt-
~icularly. Negro prisoners.
As the direct result Of the publicity
given my prisons and Prisoners" re-
leases BY some thirty-odd colored pa
pers / have received quite a few let
tiers from prominent colored people
who not only compliment me upon
nv efforts but show a willingness to
cooperate. as far as their limited
means viii permit them, to help some
unfortunate prisoners.
Quite a few Of the correspondents
indicate that they are glad to help
and encourage the fellow who is
"down" and as proof of their expires
sion they relate the fact that they
are financial subscribers to certain
national organizations, etc. To all OF
these correspondents l am grateful
and because / am unable to reply to
each one personally / take this meth
cd Of offering a few suggestions.
To offset some erroneous beliefs
wish 70 inform some of my cores
pondents that in my nearly twenty
years Of contact with the "underdog"
especially prisoners, l have not yet
seen or heard Of any Negro organiz-
ztion, national, state or local, who
has actually helped any Negro pris-
oner that I have ever een or came in
contact with. In a few instances, cor
rcsPorderrs has been seen, but no re-
LEI.
OF course, we have read Of q great
many instances Of such help, but in
nearly twenty years Of contact 'we
have never been xble 30 come within
close distance Of say prisoners SO
helped.
There are a great many prisoners,
With the Negroes in greater proper
ton, VINO need help. Not particular
g Of the financial or usual welfare
variety, but the moral assistance that
'7fiuentL members can give TO pris-
oner- There are a great many pris-
oners, eolored especially. who could
gain their freedom tomorrow, if they
enjoyed the contact Of some reput-
able citizen who would lend their
moral aid in helping the prisoner TO
rehabilitste himself. And there are
many prisoners who are sincere and
worthy Of such assistance.
And p~enologist is able to refer you
70 many worthy cases if you are de-
sircus Of really Helping Negro Pris-
oner.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-25

February 10, 1888
Mayor Richard L. Metcalfe,
City Hall Bldg.,
Omaha, Nebr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
By Eddie Ash
Secondary Schools Supply Hot Thrill
That Evansville Stand Was Real Stuff

IF you don't happens yOu yard stick in
front of Ye Old Wabash and watch him red The
Last Mile pretty tough but if there any authors
among the Wabash body they have the material
the story of the Last Yard best seller The
grid warriors of Evansville college the heroes. 1t
over Charlottesville Saturday when Evansville made
stand against Wabash best scoring chance that will
of the brightest achievements on Hooser grid
soil this season.
Wabash carried the ball to the Evansville 2-yard stripe
and time out penalty advanced the pgskn to the 1yard
mark With four downs to make the goal the ScareteerS
lined up launched attack Their first attempt still LETT
them yard away and their second effort resulted in the
loss of yard Wabash gadiaors called time out to if
Evansville had erected cement wall Coach Vaughan OF
Wabash rushed his star quarter back Snyder and &C.
wecke, half back.
ONCE more the PLAYERS faced each other and gared
" going bust and Evansville
hchd their pants and prepared to meet the third assault
through yards from the goal Wabash
carrier met too many wdeyed the pile
unanged the ball the 21yad line Evansville then
supplied marvellous entertainment De Paw
after terrific fight in of thrills The
secondary the football
sVeness and spirit and happens qe d na some f
of topnoch attrac
tons Saturday.
WIN of lead
w The Times board Of Office experts guessing in advance the
the picked winners and mufed two both these games
and named Wabash and
the until the final minute
tucked
touchdown
to Old John
sensls expert makes his selections after the ten Times
hit that Harvard Dartmouth tilt smack
beezer the mythical mathematician picked
losses and named Wabash over Evansville
draw John old boy mufed Ptt-Noe Dame and
MOST the office progncators succeeded right well in their second
N1 calling of the slaves picked the actual
the correct Purdue Wisconsin
named the
high the first
guessing repeated
winners his to no de-
Miller Lefty Lee and Carlos
the staff.
guesSs last
that impossible make complete check today to learn
the who will be admitted to membership IN
of This information
would be Perfect
of
proof that
football followers
the turning in high
a will Told paradlng
he the statistics tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
Boston SOX Name Harris as
Manager for One Season
By United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, Oct. 30.-Stanley R.
(Bucky) Harris, recently resigned
pilot of the Detroit Tigers, has been
named manager of the Boston Red
SoX on a one-year contract.
His appointment as successor to
Marty McManus marks another
step in the rebuilding of this weak
sister American League club by
Tom Yawkey, young millionaire
owner, and Yawkeys general man
ager, Eddie Collins.
Yawkey and Collins emphasized
that Harris would have free
hand" No mention was made as
to salary, but it was said to be be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000
Yawkey said he was confident
that Harris would be the answer
to all the Red Sox troubles. II
don't expect him to perform mir
acleS," he explained, "but I can
promise you he will turn out base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
Coaches Give Views On
Weekend Grid Contests

best this season against Wisconsin.
Carnegie Tech brings an unScored-
on team to meet Purdue this week.
Minnesota proved one OF Big Tens
best teams by crushing Iowa. North
Westerns errors beat them"
Harry Mehre, Georgia-"S Southern
play was featured by Auburn'S 1877
comeback against Tulane. This
showed Auburn will be dangerous
the rest of the season. Duke en-
phasized it is a southern power by
scoring its fifth straight victory,
lat, over Kentucky. Georgia's $50
win over New York university was
Unexpectedly easy
Bill Spaulding, U. G. L. A, Los
AngeleS-"Ir Warburton proved
the difference between Southern
California and California. His sixty
yard sprint for a Trojan touchdown
kept Southern California in the I'M
beaten column. oregon State has a
great defensive line, and coupled
with Red Franklin, makes the
Beavers a hard outfit to beat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
Stumph Wins
Gun Contest

Breaking 40 out of so targets, Will
liam Stumph won the shoot of the
indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday.
c. o. Free cracked AZ targets for top
honors in the 410-gauge event.
Other scores in the shoot won by
Stumph were: Free, At; Collins, At;
Davis, A; Douglas, Al; Miller, SO;
Dawson, "a; Rentsler, "a; McIntire
80; Young, 80; Sturm, %; Fox
worthy, %; Rhodes, %; Grible, %;
Taylor, 26; Evans, "a; Smith, %, and
Pedigo, s.
w. S. HiSer took both the singles
shoot and the handicap event at the
indianapolis Gun Club Saturday,
taking a out of so targets in the
singles shoot, and % out of Is in the
handicap.
Other scores in the singles shoot
were: L. Miller, 43; G. Miller, ~;
Shera, "a; j. Hargitt, Is; G. Hargitt,
IS of Is; Ruskaup, IL of %; Snyder,
9 of Is, and Shoot, 7 of 25.
Handicap scores we're: G. Miller,
18; Shera, II, and j. Hargitt, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
, Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

THE bowling alley owners 1000
Il team sweepstakes that was
scheduled to start on the Central,
st. Philip, Pritchett, Illinois, Up
town and Hotel Antler drives over
the weekend was postponed for one
week. The entries for this meet were
too few to insure its success, so the
officials decided to move the open
ing back one week, and make a con-
certed drive to bring the field up
to $50 teams. Under this new plan
the entry time has been extended to
Thursday, Nov. 2.
II the required number of teams are
secured, the boWlerS will shoot at the best
prize list ever offered locally The entry
lee is $l.25 per man each series, and the
play VIII cover a period of six week-ends.
Each team entered will receive the full 100
per cent handicap. between their aver
age. and the 1000 scratch This is the first
time the full handicap has ever been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
College Scores Saturday

Mississippi Teachers. 81; Louisiana COL
lege, 6.
Mississippi college. 0; Chattanooga. 0
ttiel.
Massachusetts, state. 20; worcester. g..
Miami co.. A. Wittenberg. 7.
Morehead ky. II; Louisville, O.
Morningside. 6: Iowa State Teach
ers. 0.
Mt st. Mary's. 7: Loyola CBaltimore). 7
Muskingum. 9: Wooster. 6.
MAYA, 10. Pennsylvania, s.
Nebraska. 10; Oklahoma, 7.
North Carolina State, g. Davidson. s
North Dakota State, 7; North Dakota, 7
Oklahoma CITY. 81; West Texas. 49,
Oglehtorpe. 10: ErSkine. s.
Ohio state IL: Northwestern, 0.
Ohio university. GO: Pennsylvania. o.
Ohio Wesleyan. 20: Dension, o.
Oregon State. ?; Washington State. o.
oregon. I. California southern
- otterbein. 6; Ohio Northern. o.
Potomac. -: Shenandoah, o.
Pennsylvania Military. ls Dickin-
Oi Princeton. 6: Washington and Lee. o.
Rhode Island, 20: Coast Guard, II.
Rutgers, 81: Lehigh. 0.
Sewanee. Il: Cumberland. 0.
South Carolina, II; Vigina Poly,
South Dakota State. Il; South Dakota. 0.
So e". johns 'd 1Mdq, ): American T.. l.
Tennessee IS. Florida. 6.
Texas. 10: Rice 0.
Texas A. and NJ. IA: Baylor. 7.
Texas Christian. 0: Centenary, 0 ttiel.
Texas Tech, II; Texas Mines. 0.
Thiel ~. Bethany. Is.
Trinity l3, Connecticut. 0.
UpSala n; Gallaudet. 4.
UrSinus :: Drexel 0.
Utah IA Utah State, s.
Vanderbilt. Z: Louisiana State, ] (tiel.
Vermont. IS; New Hampshire, 0.
Vllanova ~: Manhattan. 0.
Virginia Military. Is: Virginia, IL.
Washington. 6; Stanford. 0.
Washington and Jefferson, o. Carnegie
Tech ttiel.
western Kentucky. 10; Western Ten
neSsee. @.
Western Maryland, Is: Maryland. 7.
West Virginia, Z Davis-ElkinS. (tiel.
Western Reserve. 6: Baldwin-W Wallace. 0.
Wiley. Is: Kentucky state. II.
William and Mary. u. GeorsetoNr. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

rison team got off poor punt deep
in their own territory, and the west
siders went over. Stansfeld scored
the touchdown through the line and
the extra point was added with an
end run.
Late in the game the soldiers
opened up a drive in midfield and
led by Meyers and Mcmillan as chief
ball toters, marched until Mcmillan
scored. He dashed around end for
the extra and tying point.
Approximately 1000 fans watched
MldWays and Ferndales battle to a
ScorelesS tie at Riverside. Both
teams had one good chance to score.
the Ferndales being halted in the
second quarter after reaching the
1-yard line and the Midways falter-
ing after a passing attack carried
them to the 14-yard.
In the third struggle Of the senior
league the Kingsbury Beer eleven
romped over the P. R. Mallory team
at BrookSide, 1870.
A safety netted the Spades the
necessary points to exc out the Bovs'
Club, 81, in the City League. Lead
ing by rs count, Boys Club made
the mistake of attempting to run a
play from the 2-yard line and the
ball carrier was tackled in the end
zone Tor the winning points.
zimmerman, Kushman and Wvss
scored touchdowns to give Shelby
Service a 20-7 win in the same
league over Crimson Cubs at Gar
neld. A crowd of $500 viewed the
fray. The game was deadlocked. TT
until the last six minutes. Beech
Grove nosed out the Bingo A. C.s.
10, IN this league, and the Bright
WOODS captured a 1876 decision from
indianapolis Cubs.
Another Holy Trinity team. the
juniors, engaged in a deadlock Sum
oay, the Wizards being the opposi-
tlon in a scoreless affair at Perry
Staolum. Lawrence scored a forfeit
win from the So-Athics and in the
oGher Junior League tilt, Midway
rivers and Broad Ripple battled To
a Do tie at Riverside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

awarded and it means that every team
entered will be on par, at the opening
gong.
In addition to flock of cash awards,
headed by the winners $500. a total OF
each will go to the. entrants These
which means that twenty-four of the
teams entered will have their entry fee
back; and still have a chance at the
are being received at any of the alleys in
the city, an entry fee of $3.50 to cover
the first and final weeks play is required.
II. your team has, not entered, do so at
once, and help make this the best tourna-
ment ever held in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis women's Bowling AS
ISOLATION will be host to the national of
ing Association, Friday Saturday and SUM-
day. At this time the alleys for the next
roll,off Of this association, that will be
Local women bowlerS are working hard
to insure the success of this event and are
confident that the honor of being selected
as the host. city for this important yearly
event will be deserved
To raise some of the needed funds re-
CURED to put the meet over, the local
tickets for monster card party and dance
to be held at the Hotel Lincoln Saturday.
0eG e L. a at $50 p m These tickets are
WAYS aided in every way 80 possible to to
further the interests of the bowling game.
and it is only fair that you get behind
t, put Indianapolis at the top as a tour
Milt wimberly has been on the sidelines
all season, but when he did decide to re-
turn to the game. the, pins surely did get
an awful humping. his first set of the
season IN the indianapolis League netting
MIN total OF 745. seasons record for
an Leagues This is remarkable total to
pound out at any time. and when player
goes IL ouTng his first set it reaches per-
EoyS who announced that they had retired
from the game. but this total is a positive
now on. --0ii'
Race Johns certainly crashed the naples
the Hotel, Antler alleys Tuesday. ana the
girls OF the city have tust about decided
mat ntt. her 268 game will hold up as the
high single game Of the season.
The statehouse League that rolls on
tne indiana alleys each week. hes been
turning IN some OF the peppiest SESSIONS,
even 1T, though their scores, do not match
BOYS VIII correct this with practice, how
eyer. ana We Will not be surprised to hear
" match game between the pick of
LnlS league. and the pick Of the Court
house League before the season ends
In addition to Wimberly's new record
IotaI 10 Ior three games. Allen Spencer and
BIZ WlSchmeyer counted ia and mo
Spencer is the FIT. Harrison star. and he
just missed that old 800 game because
a a., webbing. No. pin refused to fall
.Wlschmeyer's games were 242 234 and 253
and they were rolled in the Reforned
Church League contest at the Pritcnett
In team play the BarbasoI hovs again
led the field, their total being S.i22' Sc
cured during the Indianapolis League
play. Jones-Maley were also hot and
counted 3,113. Jones-Maley also had !
30s5 during the City League play at the
Antler drives. Their opponents the Mar
otis were close with 3,032.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
City Football Notes

Oak Hill Spartans and Brookside elevens
oattIeo TO scorelesS tie SATURDAY. after
noon. The Spartans will play Riley Cubs
Juniors Nov. 4. 2:30. at Brookside park,
The Monte Carlos. local Negro eleven.
will practice at Dougless park Wednesday
report: Vincent. NJ Brown Carson p
Brown, Campbell. Clark Logan Coleman
Stewart, Frosty and all former Attucks
high school players. Jack Hannibal is
coach of the Carlos. An effort will BE-
made TO play Irvington Trojans in the
Hannibal. 6o2 West McCarty street. phone
DRexel $500 AL local and state eieyens
take notice.
Shelby Service team will practice to-
night. o'clock. at Garfield park All
players please report Practice also viii
be held Wednesday and Friday The
Spades will be met next Sunday in a
Em-Roe City League game.
Irvington Troians defeated Naval Re-
serves. u to :. Trojans will meet So
Athics next Sunday at old Butler field.
Riverside Oiympics Of Indianapolis
were held even, to 6, BY the Logansport
Merchants at LoganSport Sunday Mont
fort scored the olympic touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
10 Tied in
Grid Race
Unbeaten Teams Fewer as
1888 Campaign
Goes On.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Ten out
standing contenders for the myth
ical national chamionship today
faced the first Saturday in Novem-
Der with great confidence.
The ten Titans are: Army, Prince
ton and Fordham in the east; Mich
igan and Nebraska in the midwest;
Duke and Georgia in the south, and
Oregon, Oregon State and Southern
California in the far west.
Two Of these powers, Oregon State
and Southern California, have open
dates Saturday, following close vic
tories over Washington State and
California. Their running-mate,
Oregon, Pacific conference leader,
should have little to fear from Utah,
which leads the Rocky Mountain
conference, but which was beaten
previously by U. c. L. A, 21-0.
Army tackles the unbeaten and
united Coe college, but after the
Cadets smashing '21-O triumph over
Yale it seems breather.
Princeton, which barely eked out
a 60 win over the fighting Wash
ington and Lee eleven, should have
easier sailing against Brown.
Fordhan, fresh from a 20 shave
over Alabama, one. of the south's
formidable outfits, Is expected to
turn back ST. Mary's.
Down south, Duke meets Auburn,
which rejoined the winning column
by beating Tulane, 1877, after two
straight defeats. Duke, unbeaten
and united and fresh from a 14-7
victory over Kentucky is a heavy
favorite. Georgia, which turned in
a sensational $50 victory over New
York university, meets Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

With five letter men and six lads,
who won their freshmen numerals
on the hardwood last winter, Coach
Tony Hinkle will begin drill today
for Buffers 1884 basketball sea-
son.
At the close Of the football sea-
son Hinkle will get additional ma
terial from the Bulldog grid squad.
Searle Proffitt and Ray Miller
were lost to Hinkle through gradua-
ton, and Harry Chickedantz, re-
serve, will not be back this year.
The veterans, who Hinkle prob
ably will whip into his first quintet,
are: Bert Davis and Frank Reiss-
r1er, forwards; Gene Demmary, CEN
ter, and Frank Baird and Ben Par
IRISH, guards.
The second-year men, reporting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
Bears Defeat
N. Y. Gridders
BY United Press


The Chicago Bears strengthened
their lead in the national profess
sional football leagues western di-
vision yesterday by beating the New
York Giants. eastern leaders, 1910,
their sixth straight league victory.
Bill Hewett, Chicagos left end,
scored the tying touchdown when
he received a forty-fve-yard pass
from Wordsworth behind New York's
goal line in the second period. He
threw a pass over the goal to Bill
Kari for the winning touchdown in
the closing minutes of play.
Pittsburgh rose into a tie with
Boston for second place in the east
ern group by beating the Redskins,
1914.
Green Bay strengthened its grip
on western third place by crushing
the Philadelphia Eagles, 35-9.
Brooklyn turned back the Chicago
Cardinals, TO, when Friedman's pass
to Douglas was good for a touch
down in the second period. Fried
man place-kicked for the point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

with 21-O win over st. Viators of
Illinois in a homecoming feature
for the Uhlans.
If Bush, the little quarter back
of Indiana State at Terre Haute, is
not running for touchdownS he is
doing something equally as i'm
portant. Saturday night he passed
to Larkins for a 43-yard gain and
a touchdown against Eastern Illinois
Normal and later on ran 70 yards
for the second counter.
Franklin college marked up a
touchdown in every quarter to down
Rose Poly, rs to 0. The Grizzlies,
passed and smashed with equal
ability and their defense was so
tough that Rose never seriously
threatened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
J Boxers to
Guard Titles

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, light heavyweight
champion, and Lou Brouillard, mid
dleweight king, defend their titles
this week, featuring a bang-up ma
tional boxing program.
In addition, Kid Chocolate, claim
ant of the feather crown, swings
into non-title action at Montreal.
Rosenbloom is the 1875 favorite
to retain his title against Mickey
Walker, former middleweight cham
pion, in a f1fteen-rounder at Mad
ison Square Garden Friday night.
Brouillard is the FL betting choice
to withstand the title challenge of
Vince Dundee, New Jersey slugger
tonight in a f1fteen-rounder at
Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
Trinity Seniors and Soldiers
Finish Even in Hard Fight

To the tune of snappy martial airs
played by the Fit. Harrison army
post band, $500 amateur football
enthusiasts marched on Perry sta
dunn to watch the Eleventh infantry
gridders and Holy Trinity senior
eleven battle for the lead of the
Em-Roe senior football league Sun
day. After two hours of thrilling
sport the final gun cracked and left
the teams in the same position,
deadlocked in score, TT, and still
tied for the league lead.
Both teams presented a stiff de-
Tense in the first half which ended
scoreless, but in the third period
the Trinity lads unleashed power on
off-tackle smashes after the Har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
NEW TABLE NET LOOP

A new table tennis league will
start play at the Table Tennis Club,
255-260 Century building tonight.
Action will open at tbs. This league
will be composed Of six teams repre-
senting different churches in the
city. All teams are requested to
report on time.
There are now four leagues or
ganized and playing at the Table
Tennis CT =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
Pitt Repeats Over Irish; Purdue
Trims Badgers and De PAW Wins

Tigers recovered. At this point De
Paw made two of her four first
downs, carrying the ball to the
two-yard line. 1t took three at
tempts to get it over, Pierce finally
making it.
Down at Charlottesville Evansville
told the Little Giants of Wabash, cit
takes touchdowns to beat u.s." The
Wabash lads had lots of sympathy
for Hanover today for they had the
ball in scoring range several times,
made many first downs but the
Scoreboard still read 90.
The center part of the Butler line
couldn't offer any real resistance to
the powerful tIrusts of big Karl
Kaemmerle, Cincinnati U. full back.
Valparaiso continued victorious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

Other stove league gossip heard
in Chicago sport circles today said
pitcher Pat Malone and outfielders
Kiki Cuyler and Jim Mosolf would
be sent to the Cincy Reds in ex-
change for Chick Hafey.
RumorS also intimated that Mark
Koenig, Bruin infielder, is headed
for the Philly Nationals along with
two other players. 1t is said the
Cubs are willing to part with $S5 900
in cash and three players to obtain
Chuck Klein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
IIinkle Summons Butler
Cage ASpirantS to Drill

for the varsity for the first time,
are: Jack Everley, Earl Overman,
Toy Jonesl Joe Stubs and Henry
Fornoff.
From the football squad will
come Scott Armstrong, Kermit
Bunnell, spud Johnson, Jim Carr,
Roscoe Bats and Clarence Laymon.
Buffers hardwood schedule is:
December 8, Indiana Central, here; Dec.
16, Franklin here; Dec. 10. Pittsburgh.
here; Dec. %, Purdue, there; Dec. 30,
Wisconsin. there; Jan. g. Indiana State,
here; Jan. 10, washington. here; Jan 10,
Notre Dame, there; Jan. 16, Franklin,
there; Jan. 20, Creighton, here; Jan. 81,
Wabash, here; Feb 2, Grinnell, there; Feb.
3. Drake, there; Feb 5, Creighton. there
Feb g. Grinnell, there; Feb. TO- Oklahoma
Aggies here; Feb II. Oklahoma Aggies.
here; Feb. "a, Notre Dame here; Feb rs,
Drake, here; Feb 49, Wabash, there
March 8, Washington there