davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-06

big wheat belt with from to 4 inches of
snow falling ia some parts of the State.
IL inch blanket covered Springfield. Mis-
soari. A violent wind storm hit Chicago
picking up dirt and stones crashing them
through windows. indications are that
this first bad storm of The winter is
spreading all over the Middle West.
Havana, CuDa: Seven persons were
wounded in Havana today when police
brrke up a mass meeting called TO pre-
test against Americas Scottsboro Case.
The meeting was staged by the Frater-
nal Union, a communist organization.
Several volIeys Of shots were exchanged
before the reds fled.
Chicago, ILL.,: The eastern part of the
United States tonight was staggering I'M
der the advance of great storm, that
swept over the Western plains and Great
Lakes last night The storm passing
eastward left the country between the
Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi
River heavily covered with snow. ship
ping on the Great Lakesdemoralized and
some boats wrecked and dir planes traffic
hatred Torrential rain and bowling
wind swept up the Atlantic seaboard
from Northern Florida to Maine.
Rochester. N. Y: Three men and
wums were found dead of bullet wounds
tonight in what Police believe TO be a
triple murder and suicide climaxing a
three day drink party.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-06
The above on Sale at the
Government Liquor Stores
St. Croix

once again Aud therein lies a story
Most of the employees were prohibition
enforcement agents and they got their
jobs in the days when Republicans went
around Washington looking down the
noses at the Democrats.
Washington. D. c.: Tne families of
Uncle Sans persistent. able and usually
anonymous Department of Justice
agents don't have great Zeal 10 look
forward to if their husbands are killed
in the Governments war on crime Mrs.
Samuel Cowley. mother Of two children
and wife of one of the victims of Baby
Face Nelson bullets, will receive S96.25
per month from the Government for her
husband life, under provisions of the En-
poyees Compensation Act. Mrs. Herman
Hollis. mother of a year old son and
wife of Nelson's other victim will receive
$78. n per month.
Undated. Weather: While New York
is somewhat damp but not too cold TODAY
heavy snow storm has crippled traffic
and bus communications in Kansas Most
of the storm centered Eastward of the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-06
Buriials

In the Public Cemetery of Frederiksted
Nov. 1884.
2 Still birth female at the Hospital.
z Elizabeth Leacock died at Kings
Hill Poor Farm.
IL Samuel Barlly died at the Hospital
AZ years.
IL William Macedon died at Kings
Hill Poor Farm SO years.
Ii Joseph Octavious Hancock died at
the Hospital 20 years.
IA Louisa Daily died at the Hospital
SO years.
% Still birth female at the Hospital.
25 William Bastian died at Kings
Hill Poor Farm.
80 Lillian Walters died at the Hospi-
tai &c years.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-06
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Roosevelt orders new White
House dinner service ]. 900 pieces of
ivnry- colored china. bordered with dark
blue and gold and bearing Presidents
crest the first time in more than 20 years
the first House Of the Land has gotten
complete dinner skrvice.
High official quarters report that Prof.
RAYMOND Moley has returned to favor as
one of the right hand men of the Presi-
dent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Dohn Rated High
By Herd Coaches
Bismarck Boy Is Most Prom.
ising Sophomore Back in
North Central Conference

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.-R-Lester
Dohn, sensational star with the North
Dakota State college Bison. Is show
ing plenty Of stuff in the regular
practice and since he has recovered
from an early season injury, gives
promise of displacing the veterans
and taking a starting place in the
Herd lineup.
So far Dohn has been used Is an
ace in the hole to throw into the
breach when the going gets tough but
!: he continues to improve, he will
take his place as one Of the elite In
the entire conference. Already he Is
known as the most promising soph-
omore backfield star in the loop and
his passing has overshadowed even
that Of his teammate, Windy Schol-
lander.
Dohn has a slippery pair of hips
and with his speed IS fast. becoming
one Of the most elusive hacks In these
parts.
1.-THE most finished runner on the
field" Is the manner In which Casey
F!nnegan, Bison coach puts 1t.
The real test OF Dohr's ability will
be Oct. q, when the highly touted
Nodaks from Grand Forks meet the
Herd at Dacotah field In Fargo. II
Lester can maintain the high stand
ard Of play which has characterized
his work 50 far, there is little OF
no doubt that he will be acclaimed
the outstanding first year man In
the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
COncOrdia Remains
Indicated in Loop

st. Paul, Oct. 22-(P-st. Mary's
and Gustavus Adolphus, both Develop
ing into dangerous opponents. remain
as the stumbling blocks in the path OF
Concordia college to the Mime
sofa college conference football cham
pionship.
Indicated in its two games with
st. Olaf and Manchester, the Cohbers
are out in front although the st.
Johns university eleven also Is url-
defeated by virtue Of SIS tie with
st. Mary's Saturday.
Concordia will meet the Redmen in
a homecoming game ct Moorhead
Saturday. and st. Johns will clash
with the Manchester eleven. which lost
to the Cobbers, Is to II, ct College
vile.
Augsburg, which lost its third
straight game, a to 8, to st. Olaf.
plays at st. Thomas Friday night. The
Tommies rallied in the second half
Saturday to turn In Il to o triumph
over the Gusties and remain tied with
st. Olaf for second place.
Hamline will entertain Gustavus at
Norton Field Saturday and in the
Mortified city college championship
battle the Oles will tangle with
Carleton, which has won both its
games in the midwest conference,
scoring q s to 0 triumph over Law
renee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Lion BackfieId Ace Sprints SO
and 80 Yards for Touch
downs in First Halt

Linton, Oct. 22.-Linton's Lions
defeated st. Mary's football team
Friday by score Of II to o.
Led by their quarterback, Harold
Dobler. the Lions were able to score
twice in the first quarter.
The game started with st. Mary's
kicking off to Linton. The Lions
were stopped on the Saints AZ yard
line after making two first downs
before they punted. The Saints re-
ceived the ball on their 81 yard line.
On the first play. Lee, fullback,
passed to Schultz. Schultz took 1t
t. the As yard line before being
downed. Here they were held for
three successive first downs and
chose to punt. The punt went over
the goal line so it was brought out to
the 20 yard line. After three downs
Dobler on the next play took the ball
OH an off-tackle play and getting in
the clear, he sprinted 68 yards for the
first touchdown of the game.
In the same period another touch
down was made by Linton. After
kicking off to the Saints. they held
for three first downs and forced the
Saints to punt. Receiving this punt
Dobler took the ball on his own 10
yard line and sidestepped his way 80
yards for the second touchdown OF
the game.
The rest of the half went by with
out either team scoring. However,
the Saints threatened the Linton
goal line twice when turning to their
aerial plays they advanced the ball
to the Is yard line. only to have the
Lions intercept pass and return the
ball up the field.
The second half went by with
neither team threatening very seri-
ously. The Saints were using their
aerial attack but it did not place
them in scoring position. They COM
pleted nine out Of 81 tries and Lin
ton completed four out Of IS. Three
OF Linton's passes were intercepted
as were two Of the Saints. Linton
made II first downs to the Saints
six.
The outstanding player Of the day
was Dobler, who. with Lauinger, Volk,
and Blore made a great back-field
combination. Tom Lee was out
Fstanding in the Saints back-field,
iItercepting three of Unions passes
and making good gains on the run
ming plays.
In the line Capt. Quasi. Bender,
Ballet. and Flegel we're quite prom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Chicago Bears Top
Pro Grid Standing
Manders and Feathers Score
Four Touchdowns Against
Cincinnati Reds

Chicago, Oct. 22.-(R)-The Detroit
Lions, battling for the leadership Of
the national professional football
league, will catch up on their sched-
ule, and. they hope, pull up even
with the champion Chicago Bears
Monday night.
The Lions were to meet the Brook
lyn Dodgers Sunday, but unfavor-
able weather caused postponement.
The Bears took league and western
division leaderships Sunday by
trouncing the Cincinnati Reds, Alt.
Jack Manders and Beattie Feathers,
once Of Minnesota and Tennessee. re-
spectively, scored the touchdowns
each. and Bernie Masterson and Red
Grange. one apiece in the Bears
sixth straight triumph.
In one Of the toughest battles in
League history, Green Bay defeated
the Cardinals, $50.
Ken Strong again led the New
York Giants as they defeated Pitts
burgh, TIT. to retain the eastern
section lead.
Boston defeated Philadelphia. 60
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
The list includes
Turtle Lake Downs
Velva Eleven, 1876
ESPECIAL 70 Bismarck Tribune)

A fighting hand Of Trojans from
Turtle Lake overcame the Velva foot
ball team by q score Of 1876.
Although handicapped with the loss
Of three regulars Coach Loerch's band
Of Trojans came out on top. Win.
ming the first game for Turtle Lake
In three seasons.
Turtle Lake started the scoring In
the first quarter. Receiving the ball
on their own 4-yard line they pushed
It across the field with = series Of
line bucks. end runs and passes for =
touchdown but failed to convert the
extra point.
In the second quarter after block
ing . punt Velva took the bah on
Turtle Lakes 35-yard line. Using .
series Of line bucks they punched It
across for . touchdown but failed to
convert.
Turtle Lake then received and with
q series Of passes took the ball down
to the velva two-yard line from where
they punched It across twice only 70
have the officialS. cali the ball back.
Tho Trojens then lost the bali On
downs. The last score came late u
the third quarter when the Irojana
opened up with another aerial attack
and of tackle slmashes :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Triumphant Gophers
Return to Mill City

Hx,rneeno,is Oct 22-iR-A(inn4.
.ot... ,nichtv rr,diron machine. which
.tr,,ct 1iFe doom itself on Pittshureh.
;,s,s ~. 1rc,dev vhila adnirers wonder.
"a a. tts ,ower Init a. rested onlv for
-. ,,,nnent
- ce-rvinr . fne.h oo,,der charge. thu
no,,,,.rs s,ttino =, Tan ~ tha fook.
,..,f mnr,d r,,1i r,cve fnrvard srain
80. ~ 49,. - c-..h rrith rnva q IN
H. ~. r,s,, ~ o,,.,,~, - N1irresota nert
est,,-s.- ~ -
TT,,t;, t;,., ax;rr..ot. MI, hat q.
s..s. ,.,.tsi,, .,.,,- - +het !. Il r,,:r-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Dickinson Midgets
Beat Coyotes, $50
Intercepted Pass Paves Way for
First Touchdown; Tuna
Starts Second March

Williston. N. D., Oct. 22.-(F-Joe
Cuttings Coyotes saw their cham
pionship hopes go glimmering when
after a scoreless first half the power
tul Dickinson eleven crashed the Will
liston forward wall for long gains to
score a 1910 triumph here Saturday.
The two undefeated western clubs
battled on even terms in the first
half. Williston showing 81 yards In
rushing at halftime and Dickinson
81.
The Coyotes suffered q severe loss
when Nelson. long range booting full
beck, was taken out in the second
period with a dislocated shoulder
suffered in the opening minutes.
Beginning the last half, Kundee
Dickinson end, intercepted a Coyote
pass and raced to the Williston 20
yard line. Tavis hit through center
eight yards and Tuna en- a wide end
ruE scored.
In the last quarter with the ball on
the Coyote 28-yard line Tuna started
touchdown drive.
A series of smashes placed the ball
on the Coyotes l-foot line. CLARK
plunged over. A Robertson to Tavi,
pass for the extra point was COM
p,ete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Jimmy Eleven Beats
Minot Teachers, 10

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 22.-R)N
Playing in literal sea Of mud Sat-
urday. jamestown college climaxed its
1894 Homecoming by defeating Minot
Teachers college. Z to- o.
The score came late In the first
quarter after the Jimmies had threa-
tened seriously on two different occa-
sions. Hall intercepted . Minot pass
on the Beaver 12-yard line. A flat
pass over the line from Reslock, jim
my quarter, to Hall at end, was good
for the score. Schauer converted on
q tackle smash.
Minot threatened In the second and
final quarters but could not gain
against the hard driving Minnie line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
CHICAGO, ON CREST
OF VICTORY WAVE.
BATTLES MISSOURI
illinois Journeys to Ann Arbor
for TussIe With WoIver.
ines Saturday
BADGERS MEET RAmeLERs
Purdue Opposes Carnegie Tech
While Ohio State Plays
Northwestern

Chicago, Oct. 22.-(F-Minnesota
Genes back to the Big Ten for foot
ball competition Saturday, with Iowa
drawing the doubtful privilege Of
being the first conference team to
test the might Of the giants Of the
north this season.
Three weeks ago the meeting Of
Minnesota and Iowa at Iowa City.
promised to be the choice offering Of
the conference season. It still may
be. but with Minnesotas triumph
over Pittsburgh Saturday, and Iowa's
stunning 31-6 loss to Iowa State, the
0ophers will be lopsided favorites.
Chicago, at the top Of the league
standing for the first time in 80
long that the height seems q little
heady, will ease off before plunging
into the rest Of It's conference sched-
ule by meeting Missouri at Stage
Field.
Illinois Battles Michigan
Illinois goes to Michigan, while
Ohio State meets Northwestern at
Evanston. Purdue will tackle Car
negie Tech ut Pittsburgh: Wisconsin
visits Notre Dame, leaving Indiana
as the only inactive member.
Chicago won its second straight
Big Ten victory Saturday, with Jay
Berwanger, aided by sturdy backfield
support and efficient line play, scor-
Ing two touchdownS q Indiana fell,
2l-0, In the rain.
With Duane Purvis and Jim Car
ter able to operate together for the
first time, Purdue opened It's con-
ference campaign with . 14-0 victory
over Wisconsin. Carter ran e. yards
for one touchdown and Purvis gal
loped 30 for the other. The victory
was the Boilermakers' first Of the
season. For the Badgers 1t was their
first defeat as well as their first Big
Ten engagement.
Another Upset
lowaS defeat goes into the book q
one Of the major upsets Of the year.
Iowa State, which had not defeated
the Hawkeyes since 1916, effectively
bottled up Dick Crayne and Ore Sim
mons, while turning loose unexpected
offensive power. The absence Of
Captain Russ Fisher, 1owa's blocker
who was injured In the Nebraska
game two weeks ago, also was q
factor In the Big Ten eleven's down.
Tell.
Ohio State and Michigan helped
to make it . Big Day for tho Big
Ten against International opponents.
The Buckeyes fought . comeback
battle to subdue Colgate's Red Raid
ers, l0-7. The scoring famine ended
at Michigan when Ferris Jennings,
welterweight quarterback, scampered
e. yards for the touchdown which
helped beat Georgia Tech, o-6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Holy Cross, N.D.U.
Set Scoring Pace
Reports Show so Teams Still
Boosting Unbsatsn, In
tied Records to Date

New York, Oct. 22.-(R)-Holy Cross
and the University Of North Da-
kota are setting the pace for the ma
tons indicated and united football
teams.
An Associated Press compilation
shows nearly 50 teams still boasting
perfect records despite the upset re.
suits Of topsy- turvy season.
Holy Cross and North Dakota head
the parade by virtue Of five victories
apiece.
- Is@M1,sAAes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Yug0slav Regency to
Appoint New Cabinet

Belgrade, Yueoslavia, oct. 22.-(N
The cabinet Of Nikola Uzunovich
handed in its resignation Saturday to
allow the regency to choose . new
cabinet more suitable to the situation
resulting from the assassination Of
King Alexander.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

Chicago and Purdue
Favored After Wins In Bic Ten
Iowa State HumbIes Iowa and
Oregon Ties Trojans In :;
Major Upssts
ny The Associated Press)

A Numbering golden giant-A6in.
nesota's mighty offeuSe-awoke with
. start late Saturday In . Is brief,
thrill soaked minutes, crushed Pitts
burgh 13 to I, knocked the Painters
out Of the national title hunt for the
second straight year, and trundled of
toward new triumphs with 64,850
staring and gasping in the wake.
The burly 16innesotans rose a. IL
from ambush In that final quarter,
turned rout into victory, and par
AIDED off unbeaten in the title race,
as dangerous an eleven Is roams the
countryside.
Little Tommy Neal, $50 pounds Of
stiffness, and his gallant band OF
Cyclones brought Iowa State support
ers Joy they had not known for 10
gears Saturday when the state COL
lege Inundated Iowa University, 81
to 8, in the contest for Hawkeye foot
ball supremacy.
Neal stole the offensive show as hi
squirmed and dashed his way through
the Hawkeyes for three touchdowns.
His longest jaunt was Q smart cut
back through the Iowa center and
guard and . mad dash into the open
for 28 yards to the goal line.
On the stalwart shoulders Of Jay
Berwanger, lo1 pounds Of running,
kicking and passing magic, Chicago
climbed to the leadership Of the West
ern conference football standing by
. q to . victory over . game, but
thoroughly outclassed band Of Indiana
boosters.
Pwdue Wins
The flying heels Of Duane Plrvis
and Jim Carter, Purdue university'a
touchdown twins" pounded out . II
to o victory over Wisconsin Saturday
and sent the Boilermakers into the
thick Of the Western title conference
race.
Carriers 64-yard dash after q slash
ing drive off left tackle In the second
period. and Purvis' plunge through
guard and 60-yard race to the goal in
the last quarter, gave Purdue home
coming celebrants . cheering triumph.
The comeback hopes Of Georgia
Tech and University Of Michigan coll
lided on q slippery gridiron and g.
yard touchdown dash by little Ferris
Jennings, gave the Wolverines the
victory, 9 to 2.
Coach Francis A. Schmidt reached
into his sack Of crippled Buckeye
regulars in the fourth period satur-
day, pushed Jack Smith and his In
jured knee into the game and beat
Colgate's Red Raiders, 10 to Z, in .
stirring International contest.
Gaels Triumph
The bells Of st. Marys pealed joy
ously as the brawny Gaels from the
Moraga mountains Of California
trounced Fordham, II to o, and scored
another victory In their football feud
with the New Workers.
Oregon State came from behind In
the last minutes Of play to tie South
ern California, 6 to 8. before 10000
astonished spectators.
Versatile Arleigh williams, Califor-
mia left halfback. placed kicked an
10 yard field goal In the final period
to bring the Bears ; to Q victory
over the scholastic brothers from the
south, the California Bruins Of Los
Angeles.
It's power halted for three quarter
by fighting University Of San Fran.
cisco football team, Stanford grabbed
q 3 to o victory out Of the fire eatur-
day by q place kick In the closing
minutes Of the game.
With q display Of coordination.
10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Leading Scorers

Dist. and Player Pos q I'd Pat TIL
East-Shepherd,
West Maryland lib 3 8 8 81
Big Ten-Ber-
wanser, Chicago HB 3 s s Il
Blk Six-Neal,
Iowa State :. OBJ I 6 0 SO
Southeastern
Brown, Florida OBJ 1 6 o SO
eouthwest-Shuford
Southern Metho-
dist: dilbreath,
Texas ....... lib ) 3 o 30
SoutheTn-CorneI.
iils. Duke -. lib 1 4 1 %
1acific Coast
Howard. South
en- Calf. -. Oh 8 ( 2 26
Rocky At.-Meyk-
~. 4y3gham
Young ....... EB B ] Is
4taequH VAL
wseaer. wash
Ualg. ........ - = - as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Berwanger, Chicago
Back, Leads Big Ten

= Chicago. Oct. 22.-tR-Jay Ber-
wanger, the workhorse Of the Chi
ceGo backfield, was out in front Mon
day In the big ten football scoring
derby with % points.
The leaders, conference games only /:
G I'd PAT FIG TIP
1erwanger, hb,
Chicago ....... 2 1 4 o %
Heekin, lib, Ohio
State ......... Z 3 O o l0
Crayne, fb,
Iowa .......... / 3 o o IL
Bartlett, lib,
Chicago ....... : 2 o o u
Boucher, hb,
Ohio State -. 2 2 o o II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
HAROLD DOBLER LEADS LINTON
TO l20 TRIUMPH OVER SAINTS

inent in taking the Saints for losses
and making holes for their own men
for big gains. Schultz and Ref in
the aSints' line, held down their
positions very we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

Edgeley O: Enderlin II.
Van Hook O; Minot Model 10.
New Rockford O: Leeds rs.
Grafton Is: East Grand Forks 6.
Park River s: Lakota 8 tie).
Fargo Is: Bismarck 0.
Drake 20; Velva 0.
Crosby 8: Bowbells 0.
Max O.; Millot Reserves IL.
Cooperstown o; Larimore 0 ltie).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Football Standings

Chicago, Oct. 22.-(F-The West.
ern Conference football standing. con.
ference games only:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Lineup:
st. Mary's to)

Substitutes-Burcha Bremen,
w. Dcbler, Prison. Moos, Kremer,
Coon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
FOOTBALL
SCORES

Minnesota Is: Pitt Z.
Michigan 9: Georgia Tech 2.
Chicago 81; Indiana o.
Purdue II; Wisconsin o.
Ohio State 10; Colgate I.
Iowa State 81: Iowa 6.
Northwest Colleges
Coe 6; Cornell o.
Carleton 6; Lawrence 0.
Ripon 0; Beloit O.
River Falls Teachers u; Eau Claire
0.
st. Thomas II: Gustavus Adolphus
st. Cloud Teachers I: Winona
Teachers 0.
Crookston Aggies 6; Morris Aggies
Jamestown College 7; Minot Teach
ers o.
st. Olaf a: Augsburg s.
Concordia 10; Manchester II.
North Dakota University 6; South
Dakota State 0.
Moorhead Teachers a; Bemidji
Teachers O.
wahpeton Science I: Valley City
Teachers 6.
Eveleth Junior College I: Virginia
Junior College 6.
Western Union 0: South Dakota
University 46.
Springfield Eastern Nor NAL o:
Southern Normal 6.
Whitewater Teachers IL: Platteville
Teachers s.
Ellendale Normal 0: Mayville Teach
ers Is.
Huron College 20: Yankton College
O.
North Dekota State Il: Morning
side II (tie).
st. Johns s.; st. Mary's (tie).
Big Six
Nebraska 3 ;Oklahoma Q.
st. Louis Univ. Z: Missouri 0.
Kansas State IL: Kansas 0.
East
Army 20: sewanee 0.
Detroit o; Villanova 0.
Washburn College IL; John Hop
kinS o.
st. Vincent 10: Canisius Z.
Indiana, Pa. Teachers 50: Edin-
boro Teachers 0.
Notre Dame Is: Carnegie 0.
Penn ~; Rutgers 10.
Gettysburg 2: Mt. st. Mary's Q.
Yale 81: Brown 0.
st. Mary's n: Fordham 3.
Penn State 81: Lehigh 0.
Bucknell IL: st. Thomas 8.
Holy Cross 26: Harvard s.
Princeton IL: Washington and Lee
~.
Catholic University 81; Baltimore
University o.
Alabama -: Tennessee 8.
Elon 81; Randolph Macon 0.
Catawa 20: Guilford 0.
Wo1fard 20; Erslkine 6.
Florida II; North Carolina State o.
Tulane z: Georgia 8.
Vanderbilt z: Auburn s.
Georgetown 8; William & Mary q.
Duke 10; Davidson 0.
Southwest
Texas Christian Is; Texas A. and
N. o.
Centenary 9: Texas s.
Southern Methodist Il; Oklahoma
A. and M. 0.
Utah Agsies 10: Wyoming o.
New Mexico Is; Arizona State
Teachers II.
Texas Mines q: New Mexico NJ. !. 0.
Northwest High Schools
| Grafton Is: East Grand Forks 8.
Wahpeton 10; Moorhead Q.
Fargo as; Bismarck 0.
Rocky Mountain
Utah Z: Denver O.
| Colorado 4s; Brigham Young s.
Colorado Agyies S.: Colorado Mines
10.
| Far West
CaliSornia Frosh II: Southern Call
foFnia Trosh 8.
oregon State 8; Southern califor-
MIA 8.
California Ramblers Z: Nevada 0.
oonSaga -; College Puget Sound Q
California 8: y. G. /. A. 0.
n. D. High School
aillsboro 8: Mayville 0.
Wahpeton 70: Moorhead, Mimi. 0.
i Dickinson Is: !Williston Q.
/ Pass .; Hatton 10,