davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
Why the Sudden
Change to Liquid
LaxatiVes?

Doctors have always recognized the
value of the laxative whose dose can
be measured. and whose action can
be controlled.
The public, too, is fast returning
to the use of liquid laxatives. People
have learned that a properly pre-
pared liquid laxative brings perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the time, or after.
The dose of liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs Of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. 1t forms no habit; you
need not take double dose day
or two later. Nor will mild liquid
laxative irritate the kidneys.
The wrong cathartic may keep you
constipated as long as you keep on
using it.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
prescription, and is perfectly safe.
It's laxative action is based Oh SIENNA
"a natural laxative. The bowels will
not become dependent on this form
of help. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is at all druggists, Member n. r. A..
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. H. J. Karns gave a dinner
party Sunday evening celebrating
the birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Mrs. Eddie Shannon.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c..
Little, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Dit
mer, Mrs. John Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shannon.
saaHn#a#&&**a
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Odle and Mrs.
Nancy Lohn motored to Tucson
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
EASTERN STAR.

The regular meeting of the East
ern Star was held Wednesday eve
ming following a dinner at the
Masonic Hall.
%*A&#EH#HAA#%
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Peterson
(Maurine EdgelD are back from
California where they spent their
honeymoon. They will make their
home at Sasabe.
%*$&@@H
Miss Marchia Wasilewski of Gary,
Indiana, is visiting Mrs. Gene Sykes.
%*E%*#*
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
STORK SHOWER

A stork shower was given at the
home of Mrs. Eddie Shannon COM
plimentary to Mrs. Thomas Hall
Mona White).
&x******&*&*&&*
Mrs. Ben Jones had as her guests
at a bridge fourSome Monday. Mrs.
Louis Hudgin, Mrs H. r. Sisk and
Mrs. Ed Castaneda.
#####*##$###H
Mrs. R. G. Wilbur has been quit 2
ill the past week at her home On
Grand avenue.
%=E3H%H
Mrs Sam Bracker has returned
from Tucson where she, recently un-
derwent an operation for app sndi-
citis.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
SHORTHAND AWARDS

ny Ii AAlCSt - 4d1lACA
A transcription test was dictat I'd
to shorthand pupils recently.
Five minute was allowed for
transcription.
The test was given in accordance
with the regulations set forth by
the Gregg Writer and Credantial
Department. New York City.
The following pupils will receive
awards:
Margaret Bibolet-97.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24

direction of Miss Clara Morris,
wrote letters to Lillian Galbraith,
who was recently operated on for
appendicitis. Angela Burrola and
Alicia Martinez delivered the letters.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
SEVEN YEARS OLD

Buzzy Cumming celebrated his
seventh birthday anniversary by en-
tertaining a number of his little
friends Tuesday afternoon at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry j. Karns, on Grand ave-
nue..
Buzz's guests were Misses Frances
Ellen Carroon, Virginia KarnS, Kay
Cheshire, Joan Cumming and Mas
terS Craig and Earl PottI1ger and
Hal Wayte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09

Navigable Canals in u. S.
There are a5nut 2.iuD niles OF
nav!gablp canals in the United
States
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue Of the power of sale
contained in a certain deed OF
trust made and executed the 18th
day of July, 1929. by j. n.
YOUNGBLOOD and wife, ALMA
YOUNGRLOOD, to the under
signed Trustee for the BlLT-
MORE-OTEEN BANK. which said
Deed of Trust is recorded in the
Book Of Mortgages 1876, at page
26. in the Office of the Register
of Deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina, to which refer
encc is hereby made; and default
having been made in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness secur-
cd by said deed Of trust. whereby
the power of sale therein con-
tanned has become operative the
undersigned Trustee will on
TUESDAY, the 9th day Of OC-
TOBER, 1884, at twelve O'Clock
noon, at the Courthouse door IL
the City Of Hcndcrsonv!lle, Coun-
ty Of Henderson and State of
North Carolina. offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for
cash, all that. onc-half undivided
interest Of Il certain piece. parccl
or lot of land lying and being
in Henderson County, State OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
Detroit Tigers
Pilot In Hospital
Badly Spiked But May Be
in Game Today

DETROIT, Oct. 9. (UP).-Mic-
key Cochrane, Detroit Tigers, pi-
lot, was kept overnight in Provi-
dcncc hospital for treatment of an
injured knee, by DR.. William
Keane.
Keane, team physician, said X
rays of Cochrane's left knee
showed no fractures, and that he
hoped to get the manager-player
back. into the lineup for the de-
Gliding series game today.
The Tiger catcher was severely
spiked in the third inning of yes
terday's game when he beat out
an infield single. The injury was
painful but after treatment on the
field, Cochrane finished the game.
/ Lynn (Schoolboy) Rowe). acc
pitcher of the Tiger staff, also was
taken to the hospital for X-rayS
of his right hand. No fractures
were revealed and the schoolboy,
with a swollen and slightly
sprained wrist, was sent home.
Ray Hayworth, catcher whom
Cochrane used frequently when
the opposition named a left-hand-
ed pitcher, was to substitute if the
Tiger manager is unable to play
| today. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
ONE GAME OF
LOCAL SERIES
YET UNPLAYED
E. Flat Rock and Fletcher
to Play Deciding Con"
test Saturday
BY E. H. CASE

The worlds series is Ovcr-Or
will be by the time you read this
but there is still baseball treat
left for those who love the grand
old game.
East Flat Rocks slashing, hard
driving team and Fletcher'S fast
and sensational team, champions
of 1888, meet at the Balfour park
Saturday afternoon in the final
game of the county league cham
pionship series. And can those
boys play ball!
J. Jackson with his Scorching
fast ball will be on the mound for
East Flat Rock, and J. Baldwin,
tall southpaw curve ball artist,
will be on the firing line for the
Fletcher team. Besides these star
performers, there will be several
spectacular players in each lineup,
including the famous BagwelI
brothers, coming big leaguers.
Don't miss this climaXing and
ending game of the 1884 season
The admission fee is very reason
able. ",...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, Oct. 8.-MrS. I'D
Garren and family from ColumhIH,
S. c., are visiting relatives ana
friends here. +, .,- a
Mrs. Grant Laughter is visiting
friends at East Flat Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp had as
their guests Friday Mr.. end Mrs.
j NJ. tanning, also Mrs. Southcr
Garren and son, Ray, all OF Bal
four. ...... 49,
A large number from here it,
tended the Hydcr-Hill reunion 1T
Dana last Sunday, s., u s.,..
Furdcrlia Lydia Hoffman from
Asheville is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and r. r. LYDIA.
Mrs. r. d., Pryor has returned
home from the hospital after a So
rious operation. Her friends wish
for her a speedy recovery.
Miss Maudc Stepp, also Mrs,
Jim Drake and daughter. Margar,
ct, spent the weekend with Mrs
Horace hurry. They also attended
the Hydcr-Hill reunion. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lsoyd Rhymcl
and daughter, Doris Ann, of Cane
Greek, called on the lattcr's par.
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stcpp, OF
Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Helen and Thelma Mel
ton left for Meredith college al
Raleigh recently.
Mr. Van YOungblOOd Of Hoop,
ers Crock, was visitor in this
sectiops Sunday.
MIR. Harvard Pryor spent thf
b Weekend with his parents; he is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09

attending Mars Hill college.
Mr.. Charlie Garrcn has obtain
cd work at Enka; and expects to
move his family there at Il later
date.
Miss Gertrude Stcpp was tho
overnight guest. Of Lois Bedding
field Tuesday,.
Miss Ersie Griffin. also Mr..
Fred Hill, attended the Hydcr-
Hill reunion at Dana Sunday.
Mrs. Andy Mcrrc'l and daugh-
ter, Ruth, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. LYDIA.
Mr.. Howard Pryor of Mar; Hill
college visited Miss Gertrude
Stepp Sunday.
Mrs. Jerry Beddingfeld, who
has been i'll for some time, is
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sinclair,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Sinclair
and daughter, Joice, attended the
preaching service at HoopcrS
! Greek Sunday night.
! Mrs. Roy GaTen. also Mrs.
John Thompson, called on Mr..
and Mrs, Tom Vaughn Wcdncs-
day.
Miss Gertrude Stepp spent the
weekend with her niece, Mrs.
! Clyde Common, Of Chestnut Hill,
recently. '......:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp had as
/ their dinner guest recently Mrs,
Minnie Stroup of BOSNIAN, also
! Mrs. Ernest Guicc and children,
Lorraine and Ruth, of Tracy
Grove, also Mrs. Hood Jones and
son. Austen, Of East Flat Rock.
Miss Maudc Stepp was the
| guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Mer-
rell. the latter being her sister,
Wednesday. ...
! Mrs. Aplonia Kitchen was the
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
| Homer Flcmmons, Of Dana.
! Mr.. Arthur Garren has a job
! with the Carolina theatre. -.
Misses Sue and Mollic Drake
| called on Mr.. and Mrs. jim Drake
recently. =. -
! Mrs. j. Y. Grant was the over,
night guest ofshcr dar 1hte'' and
; son-in-law,: Mr. and Mrs. Claude
! I,anning. recently. . D.
Scott&Wcsta1 and Henry Nc
II .endoft. sef. East, Flat Rock were
! dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. San
I Stepp Sunday - =.
l.. The prayer ;peeting which Is
I held every wednesday night, is
hpvinr some wonderful message,
delivered. also special music. Al
arc invited to attend these ser
| vices each Wednesday evening a
7 80 O'Clock az the <Frituland In
), ,stitute. A-'s = -''..
! Mrs; Leila Stepp is visiting a
East Flat Rock this week.
James Melton left for Wake
Forest college recently.
Little Roberta Griffin is yer!
/ i'll at this writing. Everyone hopes
she will soon recover.
Miss Lily Peace of BiltmOre
spent the weekend with relatives
here. ......
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09

Owens grounder.
The Cards went back int" toe
lead in the seventh. With on" out,
Durocher doubled to right center
and scored on Paul Deans single
to right. That proved the winning
run. hut the Cards had to hgnt
furiouSly to make it stand up
throu IN Embarrassing finish. .
Pete Fox started the Tigers
seventh with a double to left cen
ter at the feet Of Medwick, Or
SAITH and Durocher, none of which
could quite reach the ball. Rowe
sacrificed him to third. White
grounded to Durochcr, in close,
who whipped the ball to Delaney
and Fox was out. White was out
attempting to steal second.
In the eighth Gchringer bea.
out a hit to Frisch, and went to
third on Goslin'S long single to
light-ccnter. Here again Paul
Dean had to put everything ne
had into every pitch to stand off
the Tigers charge. He forced Ro-
CELL to pop up to Orsatti in short
center, aud Gehringer was held at
third. Greenberg. who had come
through with hit on his last time
at bat came up next. He sent a
long twisting foul over near the
box back of first base, and Collins
raced over and pulled it in to halt
another rally.
The Cards threatened to score
in the ninth, but Orsatti, who had
singled and advanced to third on
Durocher's hit, was nailed a. the
plate when Dean grounded to
! Gehringer. I'd.
Dean retired the Tigers in or
der in the ninth. Owen fouled to
| Collins. Fox flied to OrSatti, and
/ then Rowe drove long liner tc
| Orsatti.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09

and ruestss report of the distrlRts;
governor and district secretar5
and treasufefs singing led by fa
her Bollinger, past, district gov
rrnor. Florida district and inter
nationai chairman of mter-cino
Iclations; district finance COM
mlttcc report, Marion u. f9"''''
chairman. ors
Report of lieutenant governors
Wythe NJ. Pcyton Of Asnev, ,..a,.
first division, Andrew schaFfauIt
of second division, Charles s,,a w.
Norfleet Of third division, MI Wi
Scales of fourth division, j.. Wn
Inn Mcdford of fifth d,viHol.
Carroll Wilson of sixth. d!vlslon'
Wilbur r. Doshcr OF SeVsn oiahth
vision. Jack J. Brennan OF -
division and Erwin CarotherS , ~
ninth division; report OF pa3'
I l; governor, William II:
Wontgomcry presiding; report Oh
committee on memoirsi ~, III;
H. Sewer Of HendefSonHii.e =
cl'n ," Herbert W. Hcnnig'
chairman; singing led by Seth
PARKINSON of Ashevillc club; d'S-
tric+ committee reports, agr1c"i-
ture by Noah s. Garrett, attend
ance bv w. Tom Leepet, business
Standards, classification by w.
Dcck Hull. public affairs Tor
North Carolina by Claude 5.
chamberlain and public affairs
for South Carolina By j. Wlllam
Appelman. .. CO..
cluh presidents with Fl. ]. Hatch
er, president of the Morganton
club presiding; conference f0r
club secretaries. Andrew j.
Vogel, secretary of Spartanburg
club, presiding. =. =.
lis p. NJ, Fellowship luncheon,
Ira 3. Jones, president of Ashc-
Vile club, presiding; invocation,
Dr. O. ]. Chandler; introductlo
Of speaker by Jane, NJ. Lynch.
international trustee; address, e;
Harold Hipplcr, international
trustee.
2 40 D. NJ, divisional confer
ences. nominations for lieutenant
governors. :.
2 to 6 p. M, golf tournament
at Beaver Lake, golf course. -.
7 D. M, banquet in main LOBBY
of Grove Park Inn with District
| Governor Barker presiding; IN
vocation, the Rev. J. Elwood Car
roll, Greensboro; group singing
lied bv Faber Bollinger; special
entertainment and music; intro
duction of speaker by Ira b.
Jones; address, Dr.. Dyer.
10 D. M, Governors ball. Grove
Park Inn; nominating conference
for district officers.
FRIDAY
9 a. m.., convention reconveneS;
invocation. Major William A.
GilEs, chairman. district vocation
1al guidance committee: district
and convention committee re-
ports; awarding of cups: adj
dresses by Mr.. Lynch; selection
/ of 1885 convention city; report
of conference for nomination of
/ officers for 1885. by district sec
Iretary; election and presentation
of newly elected officers. The
convention. vii ladiourn at II 80
o'clock Friday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
TUBS WERE BOATS

HINSDALE, .@Mall. (UPl.-Mr.
and Mrs. William O'Donnell heard
a mysterious Knocking OF the
kitchen floor They discovered
later that the Dumping noise was
the, washtubs floating in the cell
lar. s The town was washed oHg
and the cellar was full Of water,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09

North Caroi:ng. and 4
and r0otc particulars a
"a follows:
SECOND TEAcT:-g1
at a stake on the Wpr
Of Iicndcr$onW.'r and |,
road at the y. t. c@,s
No. > as shown By rr Z
}. y. and i. il. yas
property, Fletcher. 1 t..
recorded in plat Id.
1873. in Office Of l:sfs
Deeds for IIcndcfso cd
c.. and runs \. : isg
minutes W. - zee, {,
the s. j.. rOrnc" Of h |
thence with the Souihgr
lot No. /. :. ~ degree. /
utes ". ll5 feet to ae
- " ...,... q Ia 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
iKTVANIS Opens
DISTRICT MEET
ON WEDNESDAY
Gathering to Mark Ashe'
Vile Session; Delegates
Going From Here


Approximately Goa persons are
expected to attend tho fourteenth
annual convention Of tho Caro-
linas Kiwanis district. represent
inc 70 Kiwanis clubs in North and
South Carolina, which opens We'd
ncs,lay at the George Vanderbilt
hotel in Ashcville.
The Hendcrsonvillc club will be
represented by three official dele
sates-O. Y. Brownlce, DR.. los. r.
Sewer and T. II. Franks at the
convention. while practically the
entire local membership will at
tend one or more convention scs-
sions Thursday. Several wives OF
local members also will go Thurs
day for the principal entertain
ment features for women, wh!ch
will be luncheon at Grove PARK
Inn at p. NJ; visit 10 Fillmore
house and grounds, 2:l5 =. M, ana
the convention banquet and dance
at 7 and 9 p. M.
Dr.. Jos. X. Sewer Of LENDER
yonvillc is on the convention pro-
gram. G.. NJ. Oglc, r. II. station
and 7. ID. Clark are convention al
ternatcS from HendcrSonvlllc.
PRINCIPAL speakers during the
three-day meeting will include
DR.. Gus NJ. Dyer, professor oil &C.
onomics at Vanderbilt university
C.. Harold Hipplcr, IN intcrnan"n'
al trustee, and James NJ. Lynch
an international trustee.
Among the other honor guest
present will be Judge T.. j. hAut2
of Hamilton, O., Governor OF rhe
Ohio district; VILLAIN \. Williams
of Cleveland, o., immediate past
governor Of the district; Pete
Land of Akron, O., district Sccre'
taly of Ohio, and Lewis Nardlnc
of the Ohio district.
BARKER TO PRESIDE
Ralph c. Barker Of Durham
district governor, will preside oYcl
the meeting. Othcr district OIL
cels are William II. Montgomery
of Wilmington, immediate pas
district governor, and Roderick II
Mcdonald of Columbia, s. c., dis
trict NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. All SEES
sions will be held at the George
! Vanderbilt hotel except tn" ban
ouet Thursday evening, the Coy
ernor's ball that evening and tn;
ladies' luncheon Thursday, Whlcf
will be held at Grove Park Inn.
The complete program for th'
meeting as announced by j. Clyd;
Hodge of Ashcvillc, general CHAR
man for the convention, Is as lol
lows:
WEDNESDAY
= D. M, registration opens; { p
M, cxecut;vo committee mcctlnE
dinner; Q p. H.. get-togcther en-
tcrtainmcnt: 10 p. NJ. dance.
THURSDAY
8 a. M, registration; . a.. N
! opening of convention di&tr!e
governor presiding; SIM ng lrh b!
| Mutt Richardson, district rnHlf
man of music committee; lnvoca
ton. the Rev. f.. Gi"""1 "a y
pastor Of First Baptist church
welcome on behalf Ct City o
Asheville, Mayor Wick"s VAN
. boldt; welcome on behalf Ash"
! vile civic clubs, Robert f. hllllps
trustee Of Rotary international
welcome on behalf of AShevi'l'
Kiwanis club, Ira b. Jones, prcsl
dent; response, Tim W. Crews
past district governor presenta
! ton convention program. J. Clyd
Hodge, announcement of conyen
ton committees; Introduction, in
| tcrnational and district officer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09

muttcred CochrGnc hack in rho
Tigers dressing room, when asked
about his p;tchjn choice.
.COchranc has three choices, Al
vim Crowdcr. who failed in the
first game behind miserable sup
port, Eden Aukcr, who beat the
Cards in the third game, OF Cher
Zion HOgsctt. who twice has
checked the Cards in relief roles.
Popular belief is that Cochran"
will fall back on the veteran
CrowdCr.
The Cardinals No. . hero yes,
tcrday, and not so far behind Paul
Dean, was Leo DurOchcr. the
weak batting ShOrtstOp who didn't
make a hit until the fourth game
Durochcr cracked out three hits
and scored two runs, including
the one which won. He played
brilliantly in the field. In the sixth
! inning he threw out Marvin Owen
to retire the side, with runner
tearing for home. In the seventh
he cut off a run which would have
tied the score. with great stop
and throw to Catcher Bill Delan'
cey at the plate.
St Louis raked Rowe for 4 run
in the opening inning. With one
down Jack ROthrock doubled tc
right and scored on Ducky-WucNJ
! Medwick'S single to right.
With two out in the third, The
Tigers tied the score, IL. 10 JC
i White walked. With Mickey Coch
rane at bat, White started for sec
ond. Delaney had him with ;
great throw. but Frisch dropped
the ball. White and Frisch wen
| down together in a heap. and TIT
! ball rolled back toward the pitch
er'S box. White regained his fec
quickly and reached third before
; the ball was retrieved by DurOch
er. Cochrane beat out roller t.
| Collins, and White scored. COch
rane collided with Dean, covering
! first, on the play. He injured hi
knee seriously but limped thrOr,EI
the rest of the game. ..
The Cards forged ahead again
in the fifth. DurOcher beat out
hit back of second and Dean sac
lificd him alone. Pepper MartiI
banged Il single to left. scorini
! Durocher.. Martin raced all tn
way to third on Goose GOslin'
wild throw to the plate which go
away from Cochranc, and scoreC
on Rothrock'S high bounder to RO
CELL. Martin was nearly HON
when Rogell caught the ball an
| there was no chance to make
play at the plate.
The score was tied again in tn
; sixth. 3-3, when the Tigers mad
two runs. White drew a walk, an
dashed to third when Cochran
slashed a single off Collins glove
his third straight hit of the game
Gchringer sent an easy role
straight at Paul Dean, who let tn
ball go between his legs, Whit
scoring and COchrauc holdin
, second.
Goslin tapped in front of tn
plate, and Delaney threw t
Martin, retiring Cochrane on
! close play. Rogell flied to 0rsatt
and Gehringer moved to third at
ter the catch. ;GrGenRerg the
singled to left, scoring Gchringc
with the tieing run. pprochcr re
tired the side with fast play o
Evening star., 1934-01-11
HOCKEY SCRAPS KEEN
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hot Race for Honors on in Each
Section-All Four Contests
Tonight Important.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 11.-Instead
IN of just one hot race, the National
Hockey League today has two
close ones TO decide, each involving four
teams. Every one Of tonight's four
games may have an important bearing
on the standings.
The schedule lines the teams up this
way:
Chicago VS.. Boston; Ottawa VS.. New
York Rangers; Montreal MaroonS VS..
Detroit, and New York Americans VS..
Toronto.
The Toronto Leafs aren't concerned
with the affair as they are 10 points
ahead of the Montreal Canadiens, who
are second in the Canadian division.
But the CanadienS, idle tonight, lead
the MaroonS by only three points; the
Maroons, in turn, are only one up on
Ottawa's Senators, and the Americans,
at the bottom of the standing, trail the
Senators by two points.
In the American section the Rangers
and Detroit Red Wings are tied for
second place point behind the Chicago
Blackhawks, while Boston, temporarily
out of the struggle, trails Chicago by
five points.
The Ranger-Senator struggle at Of
tawa and the Detroit Maroon clash at
Montreal are the headliners as each in
wolves two important contenders.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
obody Lick 7e Declares Vines Duke Fiue Visits Maryland 1onh
Court Results
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Georgetown, 40; William and Mary,
st. Johns (Brooklyn). 81; George
Washington, 80.
Georgetown Freshmen. 81: Eastern
High. %.
Episcopal High, 26; Landon School, 8.
National Training School, 20; Lee
Jackson High, 26.
st. Johns Prep, IA; Silver Spring
High, S.
Georgetown Prep, 35; Maryland
School for the Deaf, 18.
Kendall School for the Deaf, 81;
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase, 10.
Tech High, 81; Gonzaga, %.
Howard Varsity, 43; Alumni, %.
East.
Duke, 81; Army. 25.
Colgate, 80; Cornell, 80.
Franklin and Marshall, 26; Mullen
berg, Is.
Pennsylvania, %; Swarthmore, IL.
Lehigh, 49, Haverford. 13.
Dartmouth, 81: Providence, IS.
Lafayette, "a; Upsala, 80.
Yale, Al: Harvard, 81.
Colgate Freshmen, 35 Manlius, rs.
Amherst, 26; Clark, %.
New York University. 40; Rutgers, 23
Northeastern, So; Rhode Island, 4.
South.
Davidson. SO: Lenoir Rhyme, 20.
Erskine, 81; Furman, 10.
Georgia Tech, %; Auburn, rs.
Louisiana State, 48; Mississippi, %.
Vanderbilt, 27; Clemson, Is.
Louisiana Normal, 81; Millsaps, 81.
Florida, 46; Georgia, 40.
North Carolina, 26; Viscose, IS.
Centenary, SO; Stetson, 80.
East Tennessee Teachers, Al; West
ern Carolina Teachers, 20
Rice, 81; Texas Aggies, %.
West.
st. Benedict's, 30; Tarkio, 90.
Denver Pigs. So; Wichita Gridleys, Al.
Montana Mines, 80; Gonzaga, 29.
Oklahoma, So; Oklahoma Aggies, 80.
Wheaton, Al; Juniata, 20.
Butler, 42; Washington University,
26.
Hanover. 43; Georgetown College, II.
st. Mary's, 50; Winona Teachers, Is.
Kearney Teachers, 50; Nebraska
Wesleyan. 81
Marshall. 81; Wittenberg, "a.
North Dakota State, 81; Concordia,
%.
Illinois Wesleyan, 81; Northern
Teachers, 81.