davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-26

***
Saw Frank Hogan and
Bill McCracken discussing
legal matters over luncheon
the other day at the May
flower. Bill had on a choc-
olate-hrown suit. Looked
like the original Candy
Kid" Frank was dressed
in a light gray, light WOODEN
suit, not in sharp contrast
to his hair which is ditto.
We are glad to see that
some gentlemen follow their
customary routimes these
hectic days. One GENTLE
man aUho does that gerry
thing is DR.. Louis S.
Greene, famous specialist,
1Uho has lunched at the
MayfloWer every day for
some great number of gears.
He has the same table
and the same Wditer-bnt
he varies his menus.
Saw the attractive Sally
Harris, whose marriage to
Doug. Laing is an event of
the near future. She was
wearing a frock of navy
blue crepe, made with a
white surplice collar, becom-
ing to her fair skin and
hazel eyes.
Dick Powell, now making
q stage appearance at the
Earle, startled his audience
the other day-woudered
why he got a somewhat
frigid reception when he
said: Well, it certainly is
nice to be back in Philadel-
phia." Get your lines mixed,
Dick, but keep your cities
straight!
&*k
And speaking of the
Earle, We hear that the AL
bertha Rasch girls are
causing such a stir in the
hearts of the drugstore
cowboys that you haze to
fight your aUay to the stage
entrance. The switchboard
operator is nearly crazy.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
Strong Color in
Mems Clothes

Even vivid green's are pre-
dicted for sports and country
clothes for men this fall.
Smart get-ups may be made
up from colorful tweeds. just
as gay as you like, and in
plain colors or plaids and
checks. Accessories go in for
color, too, and if your clothes
are not pretty gay, better plan
to make up for it in the
smaller things. Plaid, striped
or otherwise figured hose, wide
ly striped ties, shirts with pat
tern, and a feather in your hat
twice as big as last years are
among the things you can do
about the color situation.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26

fered for youngsters in sizes
from two to six.
Each garment sold will have
attached to it a tag stating
that it has been approved by
The Parents Magazine.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
New Gloves

Hand in hand with the mode
go the beautiful new gloves.
For late afternoon wear there
is q lovely glove in broadloom,
silver and black lame with the
palm Of knitted black metal and
yard,
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
Evening Suit

A lovely evening suit is in
heavy black crepe and has a
long, slim skirt and a fitted
three-quarters coat that buttons
down the front and has a double
rippled collar and ripping rev.
erS, all of snowy ermine.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26

look when you have your furni-
ture in them. but they are being
rented unfinished, and rapidly.
For information call Wilma
Laville, District 1000, Branch
283. between 9 a. m. and p. m.
week days and from 9 a. m. to l
p. m. Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
SCHOOL GIRLS BUSY BUYING CLOTHES TO RETURN TO STUDIES
Brown and Gray Popular For
Mems Clothes
BY BEAU McALLISTER

Many young schoolgirls are getting outfitted
e mas
Mclean, 12-year-old daughter of Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean, Evalyns name was recently
changed by the District courts from Emily, the
name of her paternal grandmother. She now bears
her mothers name Evayn, jr., will go to Mount
Vernon Seminary this year as boarder. She has
been day pupil at Holton-Arms So the green
Duesenberg which used to carry her to and from
the latter school last winter will only be useful to
Evalyn on her days off.
Young Evayn frequently is present at formal
dinners given by her mother. When she attends
Mount Vernon Seminary this year, as boarder,
she will have varied wardrobe, including half
dozen pairs of beautiful Chinese damask pajamas
for lounging.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
Intelligent Remode|ing Shows
How Apartments Are
Modernized
By WILMA LAVILLE

At last after writing for weeks modern background
for your fine old furniture have found that
show you stoneegh Court is being completely remodeed
and Mr. White the architect has been kind enough to let
have some pictures. We're showing today and
will continue them through the week.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
This Years Dress Silhouette
May Well Be Called
EIonqoted
By WILMA LAVILLE

The silhouette which simply called slim at the begin
ming of the season. is taking greater significance It
has to be classified explained dsseced analysed Just
long and slim ism sufficient to it. For with the clothes
really settling down into mode the lines intricate,
are different.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Maple Leafs Win
Fifth Hockey Tilt
Toronto Triumphs Over Chicago
BIackhawks; New York
Defeats st, Louis

New York, Nov. l9.-(R)-The Ma
tional Hockey Leagues season is only
a little more than a week old but
already some of Toronto's rivals have
begun to wonder II the whole cam
paign is going to be just a story
OF the Maple Leafs and eight other
clubs.
The Leafs have played five games
50 far and won them all. During
the past week Toronto rang up three
straight victories, winning two with
last period rallies that seemed to be
developing into a habit, then COM
ing through with resounding so
triumph over the Chicago Black
hawks Sunday night.
The New York Rangers also rang
up SO triumph Sunday night
handing the st. Louis Eagles their
third setback Of the week.
The fast-stepping Red Wings
BANKED the Montreal Canadiens 80
Saturday and tied Chicago and Bos-
ton for the American division lead.
Boston's Bruins earned their share
OF first place by turning back st.
Louis 10 Saturday for the second
defeat suffered by the hapless Eagles,
who already are in search Of new
players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Pro Title C0ntenders
To Tangle This Week

Chicago. Nov. l9.-(R)-The New
York Giants and Boston's Redskins,
contenders for the right to represent
the eastern section Of the National
Professional Football league against
the western winner for the title Dec.
9, will clash in the feature battle Of
this weeks schedule.
The Chicago Bears had a close call
Sunday against the Giants. but Jack
Manders booted q placement with
only S. seconds left to play to pro-
vide a 1913 victory.
Detroit trounced the st. Louis Gun
ners. 40-7, before $4,000 at Detroit
Brooklyn defeated Pittsburgh. 100
while Boston defeated Philadelphia
AT. The Cardinals earned Z 90
decision over Green Bay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
INFERENCE RACE COMES TO CLOSE ON
N odaks Score Safety in First Period
To Exc Out Victory Over st. Thomas
chumich Crashes Through to
Block Punt on Second Play
Of Game Sunday

Scranton, Pa, Nov. l9.-(R-Play
ing under weather conditions NOR
appropriate for baseball than foot
ball, North Dakota university,s grid
men defeated st. Thomas 2 to 0 Sun
day.
The Nodaks gained their two points
on q safety in the first minute Of TIL
game and later repulsed three st
Thomas offensives to retain their slim
margin Of victory.
Louis Chumich, North Dakots
tackle, brought about the safety. The
Nodaks kicked off to st. Thomas and
John "Dinty" Waleski, st. Thomas
fullback, juggling the ball momen-
tarily. was downed on his Vineyard
line.
After taking one smash ct the line
Waleski went back to his goal line to
punt. Cumich crashed through to
block the kick and the ball rolled in
to the end zone. A mad scramble
ensued, but Frank Brady, st. Thomas
tackle, grabbed it under the heap OF
players and prevented q touchdown
for North Dakota.
The Nodaks threatened shortly af-
ter their safety. On q pass from
Kupcinet. Charbonneau scampered
to the puppies 30-yard line. Runs
by Kupcinet and Blanchette sent the
Nodaks II yards closer to the goal,
but the threat ended when Char
bonneaus pass on last down were
grounded in the end zone.
Tommies Come Back Hard
Coming back with q rush in the
second period, the purple sped to the
Nodaks 6-yard stripe before its drive
was halted. saleskis pass to Captain
Stulgaitis Melted 1 yards and another
pass by the same route advanced the
purple to within the shadow Of the
Nodaks goal line.
Frustrating three smashes at the
line, the Nodaks stopped the advance
when Kupcinet knocked down WAL
eski's pass into the end zone.
st. Thomas again moved deep Into
the Nodaks territory in the third and
fourth periods, but the midwesterners
stiffened and took the ball on downs
each time with Sauer, Chumich and
Braverman playing brilliantly on the
line.
The Nodaks had q thorough insight
into the Anthracite mining industry
while in Scranton. Aside from a
brief signal drill, the visitors spent
Saturday touring the mines and the
countryside. They will leave Monday
for New York, where they will 60 on
q pre-arranged tour. Tonight the No.
daks will entrain for Washington,
ID. c., where on Friday they will en-
gage George Washington university
eleven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Dickinson High Cage
Team Opens Practice

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 19.-PE
Candidates for the l034-l035 Dickin-
son high school basketball squad, In
GLIDING only two lettermen but q
wealth Of last years reserve material,
win report to Coach G. T. Denton
Monday.
Agnew. . guard. and Robertson,
forward, are two regulars from the
team that last year won 20 out Of "a
games played by Dickinson, losing an
engagement to Mandan by one point.
Reserve cagers seeking regular
berths include Hennings, Howe, Tan
berg. A. Wrench and E. Agnew, fresh
man brother Of the regular guard
forwards: Hannel, Nassett, Petricka
Curn, Spear, and r. Conlon guards:
Crawford. . big football player, may
b used either at guard or center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
GOPHERS GATHER UP
POWER, FOR RAnGERS

8O"CU = V0D 0n00GI1W0
Minneapolis, Nov. 19-(P)-Minne-
sofa gathered up its thunderbolt
Monday, among them z few stray
shots lying around from the Chicago
game, to hurl upon defiant Wiscon-
sin. last in the way Of unspoiled
glory. !.
Strewn with victims, the torn path
behind the Gophers who wiped out
Chicago Saturday In the latest foray
testified to . claim for Minnesota o.
the top team In the nation, only UNI
beaten and united major eleven ex-
cept Alabama.
But the Badgers, bad actors always
in q tile with Minnesota, stood as
barricade against MinnesotaS last
charge toward the greatest Of any
Gopher season, and Coach Bernie
Bierman saw little time for celebra-
ton yet.
The 0ophers. who turned the heat
on Chicago until the gleam IN the
Maroons all but faded out OF sight
engage Doc Spears Wisconsin eleven,
conqueror Of Illinois, next Saturday
at Madison, Wis. At that time, too
Purdue, sharing the Big Ten lead with
Minnesota. plays Indiana, and the
outlook Is q split championship.
All thought Of the oophers, whose
own mistakes and Chicago's gallant
fight gave them q troublesome first
half Saturday, turned Monday to TIKI
invasion OF Badgerland. Minnesota
knowing all games with Wisconsin ars
battles no matter what the odds, i
trying to be careful over the assign
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Knox Has Unbeaten
Record of Defeats

Galesburg, ILL.,, Nov. l9.-Re
Comes q Saturday when the foot
ball warriors at good Knox college
won't take it on the chin again.
The reason: They don't play.
They won't take another step In
their glorious march Of defeats un-
til Thanksgiving day when the
sons Of old Siwash meet Mon.
mouth in the final game of the
season. II they lose that one. they
will have equaled an all-American,
all-time record for consecutive de.
feats, a string Of n straight lick
ings on the gridiron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
MINNESOTA, PURDUE
FIGURED FOR SHARE
OF Big TEN HONORS
Gophers Draw Wisconsin. as
Final Obstacle; Boilermak-
ers Tackle Indiana
OHIO STATE MEETS IOWA
Northwestern Plays Michigan;
illinois Renews Old Rivalry
With Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 19.-R!-The west
ern cnference reaches the end Of q
dizzy gridiron campaign Saturday,
apparently with only formalities to
be observed in dividing the champion
ship between Minnesota and Pur-
due.
The terrific Gophers draw Wiscon-
sin as their final obstacle to q per-
feet season. The game will be played
at Madison, home of tho Badger, Pat
O'Dea, Wisconsin's Legendary hero.
whose presence may have had some
thing to do with his alma matters
upset triumph over Illinois Saturday,
and the Badgers may continue to i'm
prove as they did in the past two
weeks, but Minnesota still figures
to win.
Purdue, the claims OF which to .
share Of the title will be questioned,
at least in Minneapolis and st. Paul,
meets Indiana at Lafayette. Since
shaking off injuries, the Boilermak-
ers have come along, while nothing
the HOLSTERS have accomplished would
indicate q victory over Purdue.
So, II all goes as expected, Mime
sofa will finish the campaign with
five straight conference triumphs,
along with victories over Pittsburgh,
Nebraska and North Dakota State,
and Purdue will own four Big Ten
victories, triumphs over Fordham
and Carnegie Tech, and defeats by
Rice Institute and Notre Dame.
Ohio State Plays Iowa
Ohio States powerhouse will close
with Iowa at Columbus. Northwest
ern's Wildcats 60 to Ann Arbor to
play Michigan, and Illinois and Chi.
cago renew their long rivalry ct Chi
cago, in the other finales.
An intercepted forward pass, run
back by Center Allen Mahnke for
the only touchdown Of the game,
brought Illinois campaign for share
Of the title and an indicated sea
son to an abrupt halt. The Illini out
gained the Badgers, but could not
batter down an inspired defense, and
managed to get over It only for .
field goal by Les Iinberg. The score
was Z to 3, about as close as most Of
the counts by which the Illini con-
quered six previous foes.
Minnesota, with power to spare
and five men joining In the scoring
chorus, crushed Chicago $751;. The
Maroons. even with Jay Berwanger
back in the harness, could make moth
ing work against Minnesota, picking
up their only touchdown when Bart
Smith, q substitute halfback, inter-
cepted q pass and scored.
Even the famous Downtown
Coaches Association OF Columbus.
O., was satisfied as Ohio mauled
Michigan, $40. The wolverines were
superior only in kicking as the Buck
eyes turned on all the power Of q
spectacular. offense. The victory
Ohio's most decisive over Michigan in
the history Of their rivalry, pleased
It's supporters, as it marched Mime
sofas margin over the wolverines.
Northwestern again got away to an
early lead, but could not perman-
emily dam up Notre Danes power
and was defeated. 20-7.
Purdue added to the Big Tens pres
tige In intersectional affairs by out
pointing Fordham. TO, at New York
while Indiana outlasted Maryland fol-
q 1914 victory in another intersec.
tional battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19

chances were long when the Pacific
Coast Conferences champion-prob-
ably Stanford-sends out its cali, the
'Bama boys will get 1t.
Should the faculty Of the West
ern Conference suddenly relent and
break the Big Tens post season game
shackles. Minnesota would be neck
and neck with Alabama In the race
for the invitation.
Alabama must beat Vanderbilt Sat-
urday to keep It's slate clean. Min.
nesota has Wisconsin to subdue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Alabama Favored for
Rose Bowl Assignment

Pasadena, Calf. Nov. 19.-(R-The
chances were strong Monday that the
Rose Bowl bid will go to the south
this year, with Alabama, a successful
previous visitor, favored to make q
return bow.
The Crimson Tide and the Big Ten
fettered Gophers of Minnesota stood
cut as the. nations leading unbeater
and united grid clevens and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
MINNESOTA, ALABAMA REMAIN
UNBEATEN, UNITED IN NATION
Gopher powerhouss started up the
BY Ahern

Gopher powerhouss started up the
field.
Kostka and Lund smashed through
for gains Of nine to Is yards each to
pave the way for Alfonse's courtyard
run through left tackle for another
touchdown. This shifty Gopher back
. moment later took 4 Chicago punt
on his 36-yard line and ran to the
Maroon Is before he was stopped.
johnson Blocks Punt
The Gophers. however, lost the bali
on downs but as Halter attempted to
kick from behind the goal lire, john
son, substitute end, blocked the punt
and J. Belvan, substitute guard, re-
covered for > touchdown. Kostka
and Roscoe blasted through the Ma
rooms for huge gains to set the stage
Tor Clarksons l0-yard run around left
end for the last Minnesota touchdown.
The Gopher victory was accom-
plished without Glenn Seidel, first
string quarterback, and most Of the
touchdowns were scored when the
lineup was dotted with first and Sec
ond string players.
In the first period Finn almost
got away for 4 touchdown after tax
ing q 25.yard pass from Berwanger,
but Lund pushed him out Of bounds
on the Gopher IS and intercepted
Berwanger's next pass on Minnesota's
24-yard lire. With two minutes left
to play, in the second period, Chicago
made . great bid for . touchdown
when Wright, substitute tackle, re.
covered Lund's tumble Of Berwanger's
punt on the Gopher II. Two long
passes over the goal lire thrown BY
Berwanger, were knocked down, how.
ever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Illinois, Princeton, Navy and
Syracuse Topplsd From
Ranks Of Leaders

Minnesota and Alabama alone re-
manned In the charmed circle Of the
nations indicated and united major
football teams Is others Of the
mighty fell In q series Of startling
gridiron upsets Saturday.
MinnesotaS laundering Herd ex-
hibited its great powerhouse and
ground Chicago under, IS to Z, while
Alabamas Crimson Tide made even
more decisive It's % to 0 conquest Of
Georgia Tech.
Illinois saw their Big Ten confer
ence hopes and national aspirations
60 glimmering Is Wisconsin turned
in . Z to 3 triumph over the Illim
in the biggest reversal Of the loop
season. The losers had been prolaibi-
tive favorites to conquer the Badgers
and continue indicated.
Most astounding In the casts bat
tlefront was Yale's Z to o victory over
Princeton which carried against the
Els Z string Of wins extending into
the tail end Of Z second consecutive
campaign.
Pittsburgh dropped Nays gallants
BY . stunning SIT score, and Col
gate disposed Of Syracuse. last Of the
casts indicated teams, Is to :.
Purdue Beats Ferdham
Purdue, which went out Of the
Western conference to defeat Ford
ham ct New York, to 0, remains
the only team aside from Minnesota
indicated In the Big Ten. The
Boilermakers, however, twice have
been whipped by non-couference foes.
Notre Dame. In IN in.and-out sea-
son, scored another victory over .
Big Ten member In smashing through
Northwestern In the last period for Z
20-6 triumph.
A Dads Day crowd Of 5000 saw
minnesota slice of It's victory over
Chicago and move within . game Of
Western conference and national
honorS.
Five times Minnesota swept up the
eridiron and five times the golden
Shirted warriors planted the oval be
hind the goal posts. ChicaSos MA
rooms, unable to launch . sustained
scoring march. finally counted In the
last few minutes when Cullen. sub
stitute quarter. intercepted pass and
eluded . third string Gopher eleven
and ran S. yards for : touchdown.
From whistle to whistle, Minnesota
rounded up and down the field, Kost-
ka boring through the Maroon for
ward wall, Alfonso buzzing around
the ends, and Lund knitting through
<A> &oal,1>a Hns, essna clA(m0 0AinR that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19

the AGaroons punted and again thu
New Mexico y u: New Mexico AZ.
giles 8.
Southern California -: Oregon 0.
Montana I: Oregon State Z.
California IS: Idaho Is.
SOUTHWEST
Southern Methodist 10: Arkansas 8
Rice 20; Texas A. & N. 9.
Texas 20; Texas Christian ~.
Tulsa 10; oklahoma Aggies 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Ten Unbeaten, United
GridirOn Elevens Left

New York, Nov. 1o.-(R-Ten teams
neither beaten nor tied: - teams un.
defeated but tied 1t least once-that
was the football tally Monday after
II more elevens had joined the ranks
OF the defeated.
An Associated Press compilation
shows these colleges neither beaten
nor tied:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
| Conference Standings

Chicago. Nov. l9.-(P1-The West
ern Conference football standing. con-
ference games only:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Leading Scorers


Although held scorelesS while his
team bowed t. Carnegie Tech last
week, Art Stuart, Duquesne fullback,
still led the nation In the race for
individual football scoring honors
Monday.
The leader In each Of the country's
major groups or conferences follows:
Player and Coll. pos. 6 I'd pat I'D total
East-strutt,
Duquesne -. fb o II 30 lo7
Pacific-Grayson,
Stanford ...... 70 10 q D 90
Rocky Mt-Hardin.
Colo. Teach. OBJ - 3 30 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
I Tulane ....... lib 3 3 30 -
Big Ten-Kostka,
Minnesota -. fb7 . . . s.
STANDARDIZATION,
South. Method. lib . 3 % -
Southern-Cornelius.
Duke ......... lib 3 $50 e
Big 9ix-Neal,
Iowa State -. qb 3 I % u
Miss. valley-Wagner,
Washing. U. ;. hb 3 3 . 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19

Chicago, Nov. 1o.-(R-Plenty Of
scoring was done on the Big Ten
gridirons Saturday, but It was % we'll
spread around that Jay Berwanger,
Chicago's star halfback, retained tho
individual leadership with. 81 points.
The leaders:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
FOOT BALL
SCORES
BIG TEN

Cornell Is: Simpson 0.
Butler IL: Valparaiso Z.
Depauw 6; Walsh o.
Manchester IS; Defiance 8.
w & ] 20: Xavier q. IL.
Oberlin ~; Kenyon 8.
Western Reserve 81: Case Is.
University Of Cincinnati Is; Ohio
Wesleyan s.
Wooster 81; Ashland Z.
Heidelberg 8: Wittenberg I.
Michigan State Z; U. Of Detroit 8.
Indiana State Normal 7; Wesleyan 8
Fort Hays %; Washburn Is.
Coe rs: Grinnel o.
Iowa State Teachers 80; Morning
side 2.
Marquette SO: Creighton o.
Gonzaga o: wichita U. o.
Elmhurst %; st. Viator q.
Wayne U. 80: Albion 0.
Lawrence Tech s; Adrian 8.
Central CMich.) State as: Alma o.
Assumption 80; Detroit Tech O.
Carbonate Teachers IL: Charles
ton Teachers 6.
South Dakota State II: St. Olaf 8.
Aurora college 10: Wise Q nsin
School Of Mines 6.
Millikin e.; Lake Forest 8.
Mount Union Z: Kent State 8.
Evansville Is; Franklin 0.
Bradley a: Knox o.
Hanover 10; Bali State 8.
Michigan State Normal 81: Indiana
State Normal Il.
Ohio U. II; Dayton 0.
California Teachers o: Clarion o.
Parsons Z: Central 0.
Culver Stockton IL: Burlington
Junior college u.
Wabash Z; Depauw 8.
Bethel II: Sterling ..
Augustana FL: Monmouth 70.
EAST
Yale Z; Princeton 0.
George washington 10: West Viz
ginia Z.
Colgate Is: Syracuse =.
Tufts Z; Bowdoin s.
Western Maryland 6: Bucknell 0.
Catholic U. 81; South Dakota 0.
Boston college 10: Boston q. 0.
Purdue Z: Fordham 0.
Army 81: Citadel 0.
Columbia IL; Penn u.
Northeastern ~: Norwich I.
Massachusetts, State 81: r. F. J. o
Harvard ~: New Hampshire 8.
Holy Cross 20: Brown Z.
Rutgers 20; N. Y. U. Z.
washington q. 40: Missouri u.
Cornell 81: Dartmouth 8.
Pittsburgh 81: Navy Z.
SOUTH
Emory and Henry Il: Chattanooga
10.
Louisiana State U. II: Mississippi o
Tennessee -; Vanderbilt 8.
Florida II; Auburn I.
Stetson 10; Tampa s.
Alabama 10; Georgia Tech 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan 10; Way
nesburg 0.
lege 0.
INGENUITY 10; Southwestern 0.
Delaware Z; Drexel 8.
Richmond 80: Wake Forest 8.
Virginia Tech 10; Virginia 6.
North Carolina Z; Duke 0.
Virginia State 10: st. Paul II (col'
ored)..
Davidson q; v. NJ. I. Is.
Washington ard Lee 7: william ant
Mary 0.
Miami Z: Marshall 0.
South Carolina 2: FurmAn Q.
Tulane 20: Kentucky 7.
Clemson 80: Mercer Q.
Georgia ~; North Carolina State Q
Baker l3; Missouri Valley II.
Mississippi State 20: Loyola (southl
6.
Kansas State 9: Oklahoma Z.
FAR WEST
Utah Aggies 81; Colorado Mines =
Denver u. a.; Brigham Young 3.
Colorado Aggies Il: Utah 8.
Colorado Teachers 3: wyoming I
College Of Idaho ~: 1infield col
lege (Ore) o.
Fresno state 66: Calf. Tech 0.
! washington 81: College Of Pu3e
Sound o.
Willamette I; Columbia (of Port
ilanh 0.
| San Jose State Is; Pacific 0.
Chico State Q: Nevada 8.