davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-04
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Omcers for the coming year were
elected by the Cleveland Park Club at
meeting held here recently. Hector
Lazo will be president Of the organiza-
ton, M. H. Bletz, vice president, and
Ninian Beall, treasurer. Irving Saum
was reelected secretary. Directors
chosen include Mrs. Winifred Pinto and
Mrs. George z. Elliott.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Hurt in Fall From Tree.

John j. Jenkins, So, of 1880 Z street
southeast was seriously injured yester-
day when he fell 40 feet to the ground
while engaged in topping q tree in
Congressional Cemetery. He was taken
to Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1933-05-04

Processes for refining used oils are
being tested in Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
Football Stars
(By The Associated Press

Floyd Roberts. nllane-Ran IS
yards for winning touchdown against
Colgate and prevented tie by stop
ping last play on two-yard line.
Doug Mott, Detroit-Scored once
and passed for two other touchdowns
against Holy Cross.
Willard Howell. Alabama-Gained
l56 yards OH running plays and So on
passes against Kentucky, scor n 6
twice.
Lou Hermerda, Rutgers - Tailed
three times against Springfield.
Buzz Berries, Navy-Made great
catch Of pass on two-yard line, then
skirted end for touchdown that beat
Notre Dame, TO.
Jim Carter, Purdue-Scored two
touchdowns against Carnegie Tech,
one on 90-yard run.
Bob Dunlap, Oklahoma-Scored two
touchdowns in 300 victory over Kan
SaS.
Don Kellett, Penn-Scored touch
down, point and field goal and paved
way for other score with 50-yard run
in 1877 victory over Lafayette.
Jimmie Parks, Baylor-sprinted Is
yards for touchdown that upset Texas
Christian, TO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
Big six, SOUTHWEST
CONFERENCES HAVE
CRUCIAL CONTESTS
Decisions in Seven Other Cir.
cults Wait Until Nov. Is
or Later
G0PHERS STILL IN RUNNING
Army, Princeton and Ouquesne
Sole Unbeaten, United
Teams in East
GOPHERS STILL IN RUNNING

New York. Nov. 6.-tP)-Two Of the
country's nine major football cham
pionships may be settled this week but
the rest will have to wait develop
ments OF Nov. Is, or later.
With full month yet to go be-
fore some OF the final returns are in
the championship races looked about
like this Monday:
Big Six-Nebraska can clinch the
title beyond dispute by beating Kan
Sas this week.
Missouri Valley-Drake will win the
crown If the Bulldogs spill Oklahoma
4. & NJ II the champion Aggies beat
Drake and then Creighton, they'll fin
ish with perfect conference record
OF two victories. no defeats.
East-Army, Princeton and Duques
ne, the sole remaining undefeated and
united teams, with the first two con-
coded the best chance of winding up
that way.
Big Ten-The elimination OF Illinois
left only Michigan, Purdue, and, at
the outside, Minnesota. to carry on
Minnesota's tussle with Michigan may
he decisive.
SouthWest-Texas and Arkansas
the only undefeated teams, meet Fri
day. Nov. "a.
Pacific-Oregon, Oregon State and
Southern California still in the run
ming but the first two clash this week
Southeastern--Georgia, the only
unbeaten and united team. looks best
but Alabama. Louisiana State. Mis-
>issippi and Vanderbilt. all undefeat-
cd but tied. can step in if the Geor-
PianS falter.
SOuthern-Duke, South Carolina
North Carolina and Washington &
Lee survive.
Rocky Mountain-Utah leads, with
Denver and the Colorado Aggies a
sep behind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
Navy Team Grabs
Initial Victory
Over Notre Dame
Desperate Heave Into Air and
Perfect Sweep Around
End Enough

Baltimore, Nov. 6.--(P,-One des-
perate heaye into the biting air, one
perfect sweep around an end. and
Saturday there flashed the word to
Americas fighting ships and seanen
everywhere that six-year humilia-
ton had been avenged, the Navy's
honor satisfied. Notre Dame finally
mad been beaten on a Navy football
field.
From Crabtown to ships at Tim
buctoo. IN the words of the Midship-
mems marching song, cracked the tale
Navy Z; Notre Dame O." message Of
the Sailors greatest gridiron triumph
since Army last was beaten in 1921.
One thrust in the third quarter that
came back a second then third and
final time after twice being beaten
off, provided the climaxing thrill to
q game that left 10000 in the huge
municipal stadium gasping and final
y sent them rushing on to the field
the regiment OF lnidshipnen in the
lead, to tear down the goal posts,
Fred Borrles played the particular
hero's role, scoring the winning touch
down on three-yard sweep around
bis own left end after Red Walkun
had tossed him . 34-yard pass that,
nut the ball on Notre Danes door
step.
These two won the headlines, but
only the magnificent blocking, the
brilliant charge Of q line that came
up and In with the life of a steam
Jack, could have completed the record
o. Illustration and futility that was
l1otre Danes. ~
The defeat was the third on suc-
cessive Saturdays for Hunk Ander-
sons green-shirted men. without .
point being scored in that time.
record South Bend history never be-
fore knew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
North Dakota State Grid War.
riors Rise to Peak of
Seasons Power

Moorhead, Mimi, Nov. 6.-The
North Dakota Agriculture College
Bison put on their flashiest offense
OF the season here Saturday as they
scored a 20 to 0 victory over the
Moorhead State Teachers College
Dragons. Despite a slippery field
caused by steady snowfall, the
Bison clicked surprisingly with a var
led attack, shot across touchdown in
the final Is seconds of the second per-
ION Tor q Z to lead and then pushed
over counters again in the third and
fourth periods.
The Bison, with their running at
tacks led by Leo Gerteis, Fritz Han
son. Wendell Scholiander and Erling
Schanz, reeled off 10 first downs to
four for the Dragons. The four first
Gowns were scored by the Dragons in
the final period after the Bison re-
serves had been injected into the
game.
Two OF the Bison touchdowns were
direct results Of passes, Hanson scor.
ing the first one after forward pass
$500 ~SAA0AASSAAANA dAtCI LlIC 0lSCI1 nAQ
registered a first down on the 24-yard
line and had picked up two yards on
the next three plays. Schollander
made the extra point from placement.
Schollander had part, in every
scoring play Of the Bison. In the
third period he tossed pass to Bud
Marquardt for touchdown after Ger
tels had taken short punt on the
Dragons l2-yard line. The point was
missed on an attempted kick from
placement.
Schollander accounted for the third
touchdown on run off his own RIGHT
tackle on the second play of the fina]
period after Herd had pounded it to
the Dragons 12-yard line for q first
down. Schollander then passed to
Gerteis over the goal for the extra
point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06

Nodaks Suffer 60 Defeat at Hands
Of morningside Team at Sioux City
Disaster Added to Sioux
Record; Lack Scoring
Punch

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 6.-(Rl-For
The first time in the history Of the
football relations of the two schools,
Morningside college won football
victory over the University Of North
Dakota Saturday, upsetting the Sioux.
6 to O.
Morningside's surprise victory came
as the result Of a tumble by Ralph
Pierce, Nodak halfback, on his own
l9-yard line in the second quarter.
A succession of plunges by Day,
Maroon mainstay, brought a first
down and q touchdown.
Except in the second period the
Sioux threatened continually. but
iumbles and intercepted passes and
the stellar defensive work of Dick
Hodaway. rowing Maroon center,
blocked every scoring effort.
A sustained drive of IS yards from
the opening kickoff was halted on the
Methodist 5-yard stripe and after
Deans 35-yard punt another march
failed by the same margin.
In the third quarter the Nodaks
carried the ball to the Maroon 25-
yard line before they were halted by
sensational pass from Dean to
Saunderson who snagged the ball on
the opposing 40-yard mark in the
midst of three Sioux defensive backs.
A Nodak pass intercepted in mid
field by Hileman ended the visitors
final threat in the last quarter.
Mornineside made only three first
downs to IL for the Nodaks and from
scrimmagc were outgained by . mar
gin Of 178 yards to Is. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
BY ART KRENZ


!, NEA Service Sports Writer
When Coach Harry Mehre's Georgia
bunch gets into scoring territory. the
following play often is pulled out Of
the bag.
This play" Mehre tells me, is not
to be used for anything but q scoring
play-and when 1t works, 1t should 60
for q long gain"
As diasramed here, the play Is
worked against Z 6-3-2 defense. It
Is generally executed after No. has
faxed to No. 3 several times and
smashed inside tackle or guard.
In this instance. however, No. I
back, generally the left half, fakes
giving the ball to No. 8, the fullback,
on q half spinner. No. 3 continues
and knocks the end in. No. 4 starts
into the line as IN previous plays. al
lows No. 2. the quarterback, and the
left guard to pull In front Of him. and
then cuts to the left to circle the de-
fensive right end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
Unusual Attempt for Field Goa
in Waning Seconds Of
Tilt Fails

Champaign, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-tP,-In the
most dramatic gridiron struggle of
the Western conference season. Michi-
gan Saturday just managed to con-
quer Illinois by the narrowest possible
margin, Z to 6. and thus remain unde-
feated and united at the head Of the
race for the Big Ten championship.
The Wolverines, who In four previ-
Gus games had amaSsed total of 1Ol
points to for their opponents, were
battered and buffeted by an inspired
Illini eleven, who outfought them in
three quarters of the battle. The con-
flict sent thrills and chills down the
spines of the $1,000 spectators.
Illinois, battling desperately in the
final period to wipe out the one point
margin, stormed the Michigan goal
time and again with a thrilling pass
ing attack. but reserved their final
dramatic touch for the closing mo-
ments Of the game. Then they tried
to execute a play seldom seen on mod
ern gridirons.
Try lnmOlcSted Kick
With Is seconds left before the gun
ended the game. Regecei, Michigan
fullback and punting ace. was forced
to boot the bail while standing behind
his own goal line. Jack Beynon. Illi-
nois marvellous passing quarterback
signaled for fair catch and took the
ball OH Michigan's 3l-yard line. This
enabled the Illini to exercise their
privilege Of attempting a fair goal
without interference from the Wolyer-
ines.
Barton Cummings. Illlni kicking
ace. was called upon to make the kick
that could win the game and thus
upset the Wolverines. seeking their
fourth consecutive Big Ten champion
ship. Cummings sized up the diff
cult angle-the ball was just Is yards
from the side lines-and swung his
leg back and forth, like a golfer taking
a practice swing.
The crowd rose in hushed silence Al
Cummings kicked, the ball sailing to-
ward the goal posts, 81 yards away
only to fall foot outside. It was
| Michigan's ball on her 20-yard line
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
BOstOn's Red Skins
Beat Chicago Bears

Chicago. Nov. 6.-tPl-With the
scalps of the Chicago Bears dangling
from their belts. the Boston Red
Skins sent war whoop OF confidence
over the national professional foot
ball league Monday.
The Braves surprised Sunday by
beating the Bears 10 to 0. Jim Sweet
Musick scored the touchdown and
Battles added the field goal.
Chicago still led the championship
parade. however. witt. record of six
victories and one defeat, Portsmouth
losing chance to gain a first place
tie as the New York Giants from be-
hind with an irresistible rush In the
final period to beat the Spartans Is
to 10.
Green Bays Packers won a listless
came from the Chicago Cardinals, IA
to s. at Chicago.
In other games Sunday. Philadel-
pilia defeated Cincinnati to and
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn tied at g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
Bison Eleven Flashes Best Form
To Beat Moorhead Teachers 200
MICHIGAN OUTPLAYED BUT
DEFEATS ILLINOIS 7 TO s

and the last Illini threat had failed
Counter Comes Early
The Illinois touchdown came early
in the game after Beynon's passes
took Illinois to the 7-yard line. Port
man carried the ball to the three, and
Cook cracked center for the touch
down.
Willis Ward, Michigan's great Ne
gro athletic star. blocked Cummings
placekick. and that proved to be the
point upon which victory hinged.
Michigan profited by Beynon's poor
punting In the second period and
when one of the punts dropped on,
Of bounds on Illinois %, they smash
ed down to the Is. where Rennel
tossed a pass to Petroskey that gain
ed eight more. Herman Everhardus
crack halfback, added four. and I'LL
noiS drew penalty to the 1-yard line
for taking an extra time out. Ever
hardus then swept around right end
for the touchdown. and booted the
point that kept Michigan's conference
unmarried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
It's Spirit Of Thing,
Says Elmer Layden

Pittsburgh, Nov. 6-(R)-1t's not
the coaching or the system. says
Elmer Layden, it's the spirit Of
the thing.
And that's how the one-time
fullback of Notre Danes four
l1orsemen explains Duquesne uni
versity's leadership in the big
parade Of American football.
Victor In eight straight games
without q defeat, Duquesne does
1t through an undeniable will Ito
win, II one is to believe Layden.
'"Those boys believe in them
selves" asserted Layden Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
BY JIMMIE DONAHUE
NWA 9aev1cA 4r0rfa Writer

.-
When '.Biff'' Jones says . football
player Is Of All-Americs calibet, you
can depend on It that the guy y
plenty rood 49,. for "Biff." while
coaching Army, turned out quite q
few All-America stars -. probably
the most brilliant being Red eagle.
Jones, now coach at Louisiana
state, has declared that Abe Mickal
: sophomore who Is already hailed q
q triple-threat man. Is good enough
for rating on the mythical eleven
50 wen have to consider young
AGickal. HI. The kid Is the Junior
member Of Jones' pony backfield that
performs behind . 20O-pound linz
-. runs, passes and kicks well
enough to suit 'Biff" -. which u
we'll enough to suit any coach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
New Yorker Still
Leading Cue Stars

Minneapolis, Nov. 6.-LP-Charles
Seaback, Astoria. N. r., maintained
1irst place in the national pocket bill
lard championship tournament Mon.
Gay with four victories and no de-
1eats to his credit.
He scored his fourth win Sunday
beating Walter franklin, Kansas City
125 to 81 in Is innings.
William Moeconi, Philadel p h a
George Kelly, Philadelphia, and Ed.
die Sauers, Oakland, Calf are tiee
for second. each with three wins anc
one defeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
Bluefield Collegian
Sets Scoring Tempo
by The Associated Press,

Although idle last week. Pete
Young, halfback Of Bluefield (W. Va
college. the eastern leader, continues
TO set the pace for the country's n.
dividual football scoring stars.
Youngs total Of 80 points in s,x
games left him - ahead Of Kent
Murray Nyo Teachers halfbaek
The leader In each group az cor-
ference as compiled by the Assnciat-
ed Press, follows: s'e.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
Far WesteYners Gain 1876 Yer
dict in Game Thrilling
$4,000 Fans

! New York, Nov. 6.-(P9-Fordham's
previously unbeaten Rams yielded to
the superior all-around power Of the
great 0aels Of st. Mary's Saturday
but not until they thrilled IS 900 spec
tators, biggest crowd Of the eastern
season, with 4 closing comeback that
narrowly missed deadlocking the
score.
The final tally was Is to 8 In favor
Of the Californians after one of the
most exciting International battles
waged at the Polo Grounds in years.
Although decisively outplayed, by
the yardstick Of first downs and yard
age gained by rushing, Fordham was
prevented from capitalizing series Of
breaks in the final half only by the
magnificent defense of the Gaels, who
stopped the Rams once within inches
If their goal line and halted the New
Workers again within II yards Of their
objective in the final thrilling nlon-
ents Of the game.
Both Take Advantage
Each team took advantage Of un-
expected scoring opportunities In a
Wild last quarter after George VIII
sons touchdown, the climax Of ST.
yard drive In the second period. had
given st. Mary's what looked like the
decisive margin.
The defeat ended five-game win
ming streak for Fordham and dissi-
pated Maroon hopes for All invitation
to the Rose bowl classic New Years
Jay. It marked the second triumph
for st. Mary's in the three games
these rivals have played and gave the
far west its first big intersectional
victory Of the season. The Gaels
dominated the first half and Wilson
plowed over tackle for touchdown
on the first play Of the second period
as the westerners clicked off 81 yards
in IL plays.
Thereafter Fordham's stouter de-
tense and Captain Darnowski's punt
ing kept the GaelS in check.
tumble Leads to Tally
st. Mary's tailed its first touch
down after big Carl Jorgensen fell on
tumble by Sarota, substitute Ram
back, on the Fordham 11-yard line
early In the final period. Fullback
Partee, on an off-tackle dash, had the
ball jolted 50 forcibly out Of his arms
that 1t bounced into the end zone and
was promptly grabbed for touch
down by Fred Canrinus, acting cap
tain.
Fordham's lone score came in the
last five minutes, after q poor punt
by Wilson gave the Rams the ball on
the opposing SO. Here the home team
executed one Of the prettiest plays of
the game. A forward pass, from
Darnowski to Nitka, was tossed later
ally to Borden, for q 24-yard gain.
Darnowski then raced wide on six
yard dash across the st. Mary's goal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
SWALLOWED SIGNALS

When Pop Warner was coaching At
Carlisle, he sent q singal out to his
quarterback In the form Of three
pebbles In water bucket. Before
the quarterback could get to the wa
ter husky indian guard drank most
Of It and two Of the pebbles. The re-
sulting play, instead OF being an end
run as intended, turned out to be q
line smash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
ONLY. A SLIM CHANCE

Lexington, Va-According to the
records, Virginia Military academy
has only slim chance Of beating
Kentucky this week. The Cadets have
only accomplished the feat three times
In II games and twice It was by one
point margins. The third victory, in
the 1924 game. was by touchdown,
1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
BUCKNELL VS.. FURDfAN

Iewisburg, Pa.-Bucknell, something
Of an eastern football power in recent
years. finally is going to have shot
at International honors. Furman,
which comes here Saturday from
South Carolina. is Bucknell,s first in
tersectional opponent since 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06

Recent archaeological discoveries in
Utah have revealed . three-story cliff
containing hundreds Of rooms: scein-
fists now believe that apartment
houses were known and used BY the
ancient Indian races.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06

Sound travels through hot summer
air at 1866 feet second, and through
dry zero air at from 1888 to 1850 feet
& second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
MEXICAN SCORES TOUCHDOWN

WEAlCAN SCUHES IVUCHUOWN
Mexico, D. Fit seems that spe-
cial football award Of some sort ought
to be devised for Marcelo Andreani
Of the University Of Mexico. On Sat-
urday he scored . touchdown against
Louisiana college. The first ever
scored by Mexico against q team from
the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
ATTENDANCE RECnpn

Or. J. F. Donahue, team physician
and alumnus Of w. and J.. has not
mised game Of the Presidents in
the last 20 years. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06

OlllclaS: Referee, p. r. Mickelson,
Morning: Umpire. G. H. Kimball.
South Dakota; Head linesman. J. H.
Clarity. Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06

i IS said that Belgian Congo ele.
pnan1s are more satisfactory than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
Punts and Passes


New York-There usually is holi-
day atmosphere in the Bronx when
its two big colleges. Fordhan and
New York university, meet on the
football field but this Saturday it will
be a real holiday. At the request of
the Bronx board OF trade, Borough
President Henry Bruckner has pro-
claimed an official holiday for the az
ternoon. Now the only task Is for the
100000 or SO inhabitants Of the
Bronx to find places In the Yankee
stadium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
ALL,AROUND POWER OF ST..
MARY'S DEFEATS FORDHAM
Football Scores
BIG TEN

BIG TEN
Ohio State, 81; Indiana, o.
Minnesota, o: Northwestern, 0.
Michigan, q; Illinois, 8.
Wisconsin, o: Chicago, o.
Purdue, II: Carnegie, Tech, Z.
Iowa, n; Iowa State, Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
|NSWERS
bhdyt
lulEE
!1lIIE;2sES


NATHAN w. MacCHESNEY
is u. 8. minister TO Canada. The
Erie Canal was opened In 1895.
Tie salary OF the vice president
Of the United States is $4,000
per year. II,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
N. w. COLLEGES

N. w. COLLEGES
Carleton. 10: Grinnell, 6.
st. Mary's, 2; Concordia, o.
Gustavus, z; st. John, O.
st. Thomas, 20: st. Olaf, Is.
Manchester, 20: Augsburg, o.
MIDWEST
Detroit, "a; Holy Cross, o.
Ohio U. 80, Wittenburg, 0.
South Dakota State, 10; Ypsilan-
ii Teachers, o.
Nebraska, 20: Missouri, o.
Cincinnati, z: Ohio Wesleyan, o.
La Crosse Teachers. IL: Stout In
stitute, z.
Cornell College, 8; Knox, 3.
Beloit, 6; Lawrence, 0.
Depauw, 26: Franklin, o.
North Dakota A. c., 20: Moor
head State Teachers, 0.
Oklahoma. 20; Kansas, 0.
st. Louis o., Z: Wichita, o.
Oklahoma A. and NJ. College, 2;
Tulsa, u, 0.
Creighton, 10: washington. u, 0.
Carnegie Teck Frosh, Z: Indiana
Teachers, O.
Valparaiso. 20: Butler, Z.
Depaul, 20: South Dakota, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
EAST

EAST ..
Pitt. 81; Centre. 0.
st. Mary's, Is: Fordham, s.
Army, "a; Coe, O.
Princeton. 80; Brown. o.
Tulane, Z: Colgate, o..
Columbia, 9; Cornell, 8.
Harvard, ~: Lehigh, 0.
Yale, "a; Dartmouth, Is.
Syracuse, IL; Penn State, s.
Navy, Z; Notre Dame, Q.
Villa Nova, 81; Albright, 0.
Mahattan, Is: G. G. N. 7, 0.
Bowdoin, Z: Bates, Z.
DuQuesne, 81; Wash. and jeff, 8.
Davis Elkins, %: Geneva, 6.
Tufts, 6; New Hampshire, 3.
Rutgers, 81: Springfield, s.
Temple, 20; Drake, IA.
Boston College, 80: Georgetown, 0.
Duke, Is: Auburn. z.
Amherst, IA; Mass. State, 0.
Western Maryland. IA; Buck
nell, Is.
RUTGERS, 81; Springfield, s.
SOUTH
Alabama, 20: Kentucky, o.
Virginia, 6; Maryland, 0.
Virginia p. l., Z; Wash. and Lee, Z.
william and Mary, a; Virginia
Military Institute. o.
North Carolina, s: North Carolina
State, 0.
Furman, So; Woodford. Q.
West Virginia, IS; Marquette. Is.
Tennessee, Is; George Washing.
ton, O.
Georgia, IA: Florida, Q.
L. s. u, 80: South Carolina, 7.
Vanderbilt, 9; Georgia Tech, s.
Baylor, Z; Texas G. u, O.
Centenary College, 20; Texas A.
and NJ, O.
University of Texas, 10; Southern
Methodist. o.
FAR WEST
California, 0; U. G. L. A. Q.
Stanford, 81: Olympic Club. Q.
Whitman, o; College Of Puget
Sound, 10.
Washington State, IS; Gonzaga, 9.
California Teachers, 7; Clarion, Z.
Colorado Aggies, 10; Colorado
Mines, o.
Colorado 26; Colorado College, 0.
Utah Aggies, q: Wyoming.0.
Denver 6; Brigham Young, 0.
Oregon, 26: Utah, Z.