davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24

.Is
~, c. K. McManaway
, Society Editor
Mn. ss Before IL Moon
u.NlANs GUESTS ESI
" REMEMBRANCE

+braa representatives Oh
went Iss,r.s.onviIle Kiwanis club;
! fnn several ladies, attended
F9dlng dance in Asheville last
tinns' ,rb;cb Ralph Barker OF
E5s.o a. governor Of the Caro-
lrna i;,-ricr was principal speak
as G SlSrs'I than 200 attended the
VI. Ao'E from clubs in division
's'inS Present from Henderson,
. !. l, ,r.ra Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Y.
le . We Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ
o%n o.ar Mr., and Mrs. Edw. R.
a lIIls.iar5 Mr.. and Mrs. \. W.
tner'"yJT Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Wat
Ille H. "a and Mrs. f. R. Dolbee,
} m on5 Mr. Mrs. Z. S. Gibbs, Mr.;
!; !; S 3Tss c, VI. Ogle, Mr.. and
d g'Si =, Barber. Mr.. and Mrs.
+, s.: 4, Mitchell. Mrs. A. J: Red
'n'E Mrs Sd J. 7. Fain and Mrs. P.
h. IaOF Barker was introduced by
Pr VI Peyton, lieutenant-gov-
So ,r' Mr.. Peyton also welcomed
Ii.;.r Eiwanis club members OF
len T North Carolina.
EIv5e Hodge, chairman OF the
Saysm committee, served as
'st ,T''I Of ceremonies. Ira Jones;
rs F.. Of the CLUB. welcomed
| S'u women guests, and the re-
Srss was made by Mrs. John
/ n huston. As a token of APP
Sciation for his presence, Mr..
tCor was presented a suit
H. of homespun given by
"A /. Seelr Of BiItmOre Indus
Is. All women guests were
extensive program of en-
fairment was given in the ball
g nv dance pupils of the
.saror Vot:l,t dance school and
Sd DANGERS and singers from
bsTisb Noon, the Asheville
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
ORDINATION SUNDAY

BREVARD, Feb. "a. (Speclall J..
Ordination services will be OBJ
served at Brevard Baptist church
Sunday morning when Knox De-
Long. Karl Bosse and A. B. Gal
loway will be ordained as dea-
cons. The Rev. Paul Hartsell,
pastor, will have charge of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
Postal Affairs

The postmaster general became a
cabinet officer in 1899. Mails were
first transported by rail in 1884. The
franking privilege was granted to
Dolly Madison in 1886. Every rail-
road was declared a nail route in
1888. Envelopes were introduced
in 1890.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
CITY'S FIVE IN
Semi FINALS.
Hendersonville's All Stars
Defeat Crosnore and
Canton Cagers

The Hendersonville All-Stars
advanced to the semi-fnals in the
independent basketball tourna-
ment at Canton, and will play the
semi-final game on Saturday aft
ernoon at o'clock.
The team is composed of a
number of former high school and
Blue Ridge stars, and advanced
by defeating Crosnore 38 to 30,
and the Canton "Y" Reds 81 10
80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
GIRLS GAME
BOYS GAME

Subs: Hendersonville- GesseT
(2), Turner (10), Coffee. Edney.
Seneca-Bruce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
.ROXBURY ELEVEN
OPENS ON FRIDAY
Six College Opponents on
Cheshire Boys Sched-
ule This Season

Cheshire, Conn, October = The
varsity football rscredule of Rox-
bury School team is today an
nouneed by Headmaster Arthur N.
Sheriff. The schedule includes
six games for the season, all of
which are to be played against
college teams. The Roxbury foot
ball team will play Tufts Junior
Juniors Varsity here on Friday.
October s.; Dartmouth freshmen
at Hanover on Saturday, October
13. Yale freshmen at New Haven
on Friday, October 80: Army pie
hes at West Point on Wednes-
day. October "a; Columbia fresh
men a New York on Friday, No
vember 2. and Springfield fresh
men at Springfield on Friday, No
vember 9.
The Roxbury School varsity Soc
Ger schedule Is a follows: Friday.
October IL, Bridgeport Central
High; Monday, October Is, Wes-
leyan freshmen; Wednesday. Oc-
tober II. West Haven High: We'd
nesday, October "a, LOOMS; Fri
day. October rs, Yale freshmen at
New Haven: "Wednesday, October
81, Taft at WATERFOWL; Wednesday,
November z. Westminster; Friday.
November 16, New Haven High:
Friday, November %, Choate at
Wallingford. The junior varsity
team will play the jayvee teams of
Hopkins Grammar School. Taft
and Choate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
RUBBER employees
PLAY HORSESHOES
Individual Elimin a ii o n
Tournament Already
Underway

Naugatuck, October l. Success
beyond anticipation has already
crowned the efforts of Rosser A..
Donley and his assistants who arc
directing the individual elimina-
ton championship horseshoe
pitching tournament now under
way in footwear plants of the u.
S. Rubber Company here. Thus
far a total of 335 male employees
of company departments have en-
tered into the competition. many
matches being played daily at the
pits installed in the Church street
parking place. Many fine players
have. been discovered amang the
many contestants.
Two large departments listing
many players have already COM
pleted their elimination series in
the waterproof division. Herman
Treichel has captured the cham
pionship of the fitting and gum
cutting divisions with William
Quinn as runner-up. Arthur Wig
ellsworth has won the champion
ship of the fabric cutting division
with William MCGOWAN as runner
up. When the departmental SER
les have been completed, the win
ners will lbe pitted against each
other in match play for the cham
pionship.
This week matches among en-
ployes of the tennis mill were
started with rapid progress being
made among the scores of par
ticipants. Office players are now
also playing their matches. Six
teen divisions are slated to COM
plete their schedules during the
ensuing week, following which the
match play or actual championship
division will be inaugurated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
RENSSELAER, FALL
SPORT SCHEDULE

Sept. 2s--University OF Vermont
at Troy.
Conn.
Oct. 1s-st. Lawrence at Can
ton.
Oct. 2O-Clarkson Tech at Troy.
Oct. 27-Union at Troy.
Nov. 3-Hamilton at Troy.
Nov. 10--Worcester Tech at
Worcester, Mass.
Soccer
Oct. 13-Dartmouth at Darth.
mouth, N. H.
Oct. z7-Williams at Williams
town, Mass.
Nov. 3-Stevens Institute at Troy.
Nov. l0-Hamilton at Clinton.
Cross Country
Oct. 27-Union at Troy.
Nov. 3-Middlebury at Troy.
Nov. 10-Worcester Tech. at
Worcester, Mass.
Freshman Football
Oct. 20-Williams at Williams
town, Mass.
Oct. 27-Union at Troy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

of the Senators in the first two
stops of their final western trip.
Perhaps Clark Griffith was try
ing to laugh or the club.
In his maiden effort as man
ager, Schacht has Susko, a rookie,
at first base; Johnny Kerr. a
coach, was made eligible SO that
he could take turns at second and
third; Bluege. a third baseman,
looked after shortstop; Harris, an
outfielder, and Luke Sewell, a
catcher, filed in at third, and Sew
ell took turns in the outfield. where
Johnny Stone limped around with a
bum ankle.
There is nothing private about
this thing. Anybody can get in on
it," recites Schacht, exhibiting a
pair of badly split fingers. The
coach-comedian got them in an
exhibition pepper game with
York. the Tigers recruit Indian
catcher, in Detroit.
Whaddayuh Mean. Schoolbox?
He's the Principal!
The snappiest baseball crack
of the week is credited tot a fair
fan in Detroit.
"Here comes the Schoolboy," re-
marked her husband.
She had never seen the School
boy. The Schoolboy strobe to the
pitchers box. He strobe. No one
strides quite like the Schoolboy.
It Is more than stride, less than
a strut. Whatever the School
boys manner OF walking, 1t Ia
imposing, topped of as 1t IL by q
chest that suggests perpetual ex-
pansion.A
"schooiboy!" she gasped. "He
ioks more like the principal 70
mel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
Frank Frisch
Comes Through
BY DAN PARKER

I. WEI WELL THE r. CARDS ARE
iss e sas s'
BAN clubs Rssuss
% s Is. g., s s.s
posted eh ss'Aea he team ~hen " saw 'ne
ws a's behind on Sept the
1s The @ @ It US s sy sasss
ss s psssss tsa &, On
ssssi ns as ss Of # the sns
brilliant victory native ~ s loss BY the
E! ] to Hsn s't ss ss.s
s coete as% out enass 8 Tns ARA
e.; Gss 's ,s as sds The
ar way through the crown the
as thu he. 1s:t ,sss
as created s ~ e D n
sns S s CLUB s.
ov ss h the T series sds.i
ssss;s sas ss
HE % e H s sa u sss ssa;
ne s Rs s.sseay oasr
Saturday Sunday S feel like an 0ue' in his own
and % they The ss pas s sss
G % On f ss
esn
s And which
e.; e.
change )
The Dean boys who those last four for
another
past Having won the pnnan for their they will
If this thing that The
to be fairly well played
2the
equal certainly holds his with
knockout record. 5 IS
! rather like seriess
Copyright 1884 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
SOUTH END TEAM
OUTCLASSED BY
MIDDLETOWN II
Bearcats $40 Losers in
Seasonal Opener With
st SebastianS
Especial to The Dcmocratl

Middletown, Oct 1.-The South
End Bearcats of Waterbury,, no re-
semblance to that club of years
ago when Sally and Jake Fried
man were star backs, made their
initial semi-pro venture at Crom-
well field yesterday and after 40
minutes of uninteresting football
went home on the short end of a
80 to score with Rev Rocco Guer-
rerio's st Sebastian eleven, former
ly the Sons of Italy.
The visitors, playing under the
name Of the Bearcats were really
the Ramblers, last years Water
bury junior amateure champions,
were outweighed approximately 20
pounds to a man: Undoubtedly they
were the smallest foe the locals
have faced in years, the winners us
ing many reserves during the course
of the contest.
Nothing TO,It
The first period spelled defeat
for the invaders as the locals rolled
up three touchdown before the
subs were ushered in. The forward
wall of the kids" held up we'll un-
der the brutal attack of the Mid
dletown plungers and believe 1t or
not, the locals made but four first
downs on plunges, their nine COM
ing after successful aerials. Their
first thre touchdowns were made
on two forwards and a recovered
tumble by q short, end run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Babe Ruth, who has performed
before 50,000,000 people-more
than any other sports figure In his
tory-frankly admits that he does
MT know what is to become Of him
in 1895.
He would prefer to manage a
club. His second choice Is to play
week-ends and pinch hit. He reali-
yes that he Is finished as a regu-
lar.
"The Yankees may feel that
can do them some good as a sub
stitute, and then again Colonel
Rupert may decide he has had
all he wants of me, and give me
the buns rush." says Ruth. IF
that happens. l don't know where
I'll CO."
Ruth would not consider buying
into club.
Tm too smart for that" he ex-
plains. TITS fine to share the
profits of winner, but owners
have more grief than players
imagine. It's tough pickings for
men who finance losers"
But withhold your tears. Ruth
has earned a million in his 81
years Of play. He declares he can
write his own ticket for 100000.
And Colonel Rupert hasn't as yet
turned him out into the crool,
crool woild.
Dizzy Okeys Frisch--
And. the Deans
Although relations between Dizzy
Dean and frankie Frisch haven't
been exactly chubby this season, the
singular singer sails the once
Fordham Flash great manager.
"Sure, Frisch is great" asserts
Dizzy. Hes kept the Cardinals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
Lands Puts @. X.
Paper Breakfasts

~.a q & d y
New York, Oct 1-(UP)-Judge
K. M. Lands, commissioner of
baseball, has withdrawn his objec-
tons to the broadcasting of play
by-play reports of the world series
by newspapers from their press
association news reports.
In a telegram to the United
Press, Judge Lands said:
''My Office forwards your tele-
gram quoting telegram from Chair
man (E. H.) Harris of the publish
ers national RADIO committee that
newspapers If they desire may
broadcast world series play by play
direct from their press association
reports over stations which they
own or with which they are affili-
ated provided there is no CONNER
cial sponsorship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Big-time eastern teams, idle duf-
iEg the seasons opening two weeks.
VIA swing into action with giIsto.
ana this sector should provide SAT-
urday's headline battle. That's the
one in which Columbia ana Yale,
ancient rivals, renew grid n ations
after a lapse Of 20 years.
Lou Little's Columbia Lions.
Rose Bowl yictors last year, are
favored In their invasion Of New
Haven against the Ellis who make
their debut under Coach Ducky
Pond. It is probably the hardest
opening game either school ever
Soft Touches
Princeton's Tigers, claimant Of
the National championship In 1883.
open against Amherst, which last
Saturday downed Connecticut State,
22-O. The Tigers this season are re-
garded as one OF the nations
strongest outfits. Harvard starts
against little Bates, while Ford
ham and Pennsylvania open
against Westminster and UrsinEis.
respectively.
Army meets Davidson, while
Navy tackles Virginia In their Sec
ond tune-up contests. Manhattan
attempts to repel Kansas State and
Friday night Texas A. and M. I'M
vades Pop Warmers Temple team
at Philadelphia.
Three game stand out IN the
midwest. although there are others
to supply plenty of fireworks. Notre
Dame, opening with Elmer Lay
den at the helm. will launch it,
bid to regain Rockne prestige. lay
denis men meet the Texas Steers
at South Bend. Michigan. cham
pion of the Big Ten, tackles Mich
igan State, and Minnesota, Big Ten
runner-up. smashes into the Neb-
raska Corn Huskers. Big Six cham
pions. Other interesting matches
bring together Northwestern W.
Iowa. and Ohio State VS. Indiana
| GALL four Of the Big Tenl. Purdue
opposes Rice from the South West
| conference, and Illinois tangics
with Washington U.
Southern Action
Down south. the powerful Duke
lbrigad Southern Conferences
| champions in 1893. meet Clemson.
Last week Duke smashed ". M. II
1870. while Clemson lost to Georgia
Tech. 1877. South Carolina. South
| ern Conferece runner-up, engages
Iv. M. I. Other interesting southern
games bring together North Caro-
lima VS. Tennessee: Virginia Poly W
Florida: George Tech vs. Wander
| bilt and Tulane vs. Auburn.
The Pacific coast, still ajitter art
err saturdays quakes in which San
Francisco trounced Oregon state.
Santa Clara tied Stanford. and
Alonzo Stages College Of the
pacific held Southern California tu
"a, 10 victory. will carry on with
three outstanding encounters. Stan
ford meets Oregon State, Southern
California tangles with Washins-
ton State. and California tackles
st Mary's. M
| The big southwest battle IN
wolves Arkansas, conferences chams
| MON. and Texas Christian. runner
up. Baylor plays Texas Tech FIR
day night. In the Rocky Mountain
area, champion Utah entertains
Colorado College; wyoming op'
poses Brigham Young, while COLO
RADIO and Denver meet OUTSIDERS
Missouri and George washington
respectively. The latter engagement
is slated for Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
SPEED TEST COSTLY

Salt Lake City, tah.-William
F. Sturm. American Representatives
of Sir Malcolm Campbell. Brtti9h
auto speed record holder, estimates
it will cost $4,000 to put the
Embellishments Biuebird over the
salt flats course near here IN an
attempt to reach 500 miles an hour.
Trials are set for July "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

m the race right up to the wire
with only two pitchers-Paui and
me-"
Dean optrates on the theory
that 3 hitter can't out-think O
high hard one or cackling curve.
Most pitchers get SO smart that
nhey oufnmart themselves" beams
che Arkansan. II Just rear back
and blow the ball through there
with plenty on 1t. That puts the
problem up to those guys. not
me-"
Dean didn't get his biggest
phriil out Of any one o fthe 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
Pro Football
tBy United Press)

The Brooklyn Dodgers opened
their 1894 National football
league season by beating the Bos-
ton Red Skins, 10 to 6.
Chicago's Bears and Detroit's
Lions remained tied for the top
in the western division by scoring
their second victory each. The
Bears walloped Cincinnatfs Reds.
81 to 8. ~ I
Detroit nosed out the Chicago
Cardinals, 60.
Green Bays Packers walloped
the New York Giants, 20 to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
SOCCER FOOTBALL
standing.

sS;ets two points. on forfeit.
tLoses two points on forfeit
The Hartford Portuguese took Z
Commanding lead in the Central
Connecticut Soccer league yester-
day by defeating the Swedish 4C
at Bridgeport, to Q. The Scanodas
and the Bridgeport Germans pisyea
The other two scheduled games
were forfeited. The Danbury 1n-
victas forfeited to the Hartford
Germans and the waterbury Portu-
guese won q forfeit victory over
the Bridgeport All Scots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
Clarkson Ambidextrous

ClarkSOn AmDtdeXtrOuS
But the leather-lugging Lund
held his own, and then some,
with the finest Big Ten kickers
the past two years, and spelling
him this season in Coach Bernie
Bierman's most formidable left
halfback position are two more
able punters, George Rennix and
George Roscoe.
Lund lacks polish as kicker
and passer, but gets results He
seems headed for an All-America
berth this year, after having done
80 per cent of the carrying and all
of the kicking and passing in 1888.
Art Clarkson, right halfback,
may do more than his share of
both kicking and passing. He lie
unique in that he is ambidextrouS
at both occupations.
I have an idea that you will hear
plenty about Clarkson before the
season Is out. He is an expert
enced hand, having spent a year
at the University of Oregon under
DR. Clarence w. Spears, the cur
rent Wisconsin coach. Clarkson
learned plenty about passing as a
rugby player in French Indo-China,
where his father was in business.
Rennix. kept on the sidelines by
an injury in 1893, this term lost
no time in showing himself to be a
consistently fine kicker when OPP
posing linemen are charging at
him. The 16S-pound Aberdeen.
s. D., lad now is Lund's principal
relief.
Roscoe, 1etterman, has revealed
q vast improvement as a kicker. :.
Gophers Veteran Outfit
Claire, Wis, outkicks the lot when
he really gets his toe into a punt.
Sam Hunt, 155-pound quarter of
Red Lack Falls, is extraordinarily
consistent. Rork and Hunt are
sophomores.
Glen Seidel, who called plays and
blocked so well in 1893 that he is
the starting quarterback this fall,
has taken up kicking with aston
ishing results.
Minnesota engages two Of the
stronger outside teams before
buckling down to Western Confer
ence competition The Gophers
will spend the fortnight between
the Nebraska battle of October 6
and October 20 preparing for an
invasion of Pittsburg and con-
test with the Panthers on the lat
ter date. Games with IowS Mich
igan, Indiana, Chicago, and Wis
consin follow.
Minnesota was unbeaten last sea-
son, winning two games and tying
four. Ten regulars and II letter.
men are back in uniform. With
them are the promising Clarkson
and a flock Of good material from
the frosh.
Playing the Gophers isn't going
to be a picnic for any team this
fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
Football Results
Case IL. Hillsdale 0.

Case 70: Hillsdale o..
Miami (o) 10; E. Kentucky Teach
Mt Union -; Bowling Green (o)
Ohio Wesleyan "a; Heidelberg 0.
Wooster As; Hiram 0.
Carbonate Teachers IA; st Via
tor 0.
Lake Forest So: Northwestern COL
lege 0.
Northwestern 81; Marquette IL.
Chicago 10; Carroll 0.
Macomb Teachers z; Parsons 0.
st Johns (Minnesota) 10; st
Cloud 0.
Depauw SO; Oakland City O.
Manchester %; Bluffton IL.
Earlham 10: Holbrook g..
Indiana State 20;' Evansville 0.
Beloit IL: Dubuque 0.
'Platteville 81; Warburg o.
River Falls 10: Hamlin ~.
Carleton 10; Manchester 6.
Concordia (Minnesota) 10; Moor
head Teachers IS (tie).
York "a: Concordia Teachers 0.
Southwest.
Louisiana State 8; Rice 9 (tie).
Arkansas IS; College of Ozarks
Texas A. & NJ. IA; Texas A. &
1 IA (tie).
- TEXAS Christian ~; North Texas
John Tarleton 81; Clifton college
Far West.
Oregon 26; U. S. L. A. 8.
Washington 10; idaho 0.
Washington State 81; Montana 0,
Stanford z: Santa Clara (tie).
Southern California 6: College of
Pacific 0.
California 81: California Aggies 0
Z New Mexico Mil. 2s: New Mexico
Teachers 0. ..s
New Mexico u. 7e: New Mexico
Normal Z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
by, BY RED S GRANGE s.ss;c

Copyright 1884 NEA Service, Incl
Minneapolis. - Minnesota, GER
tainly one Of the teams to beat in
the Western Conference this sea-
son, Is better equipped in kick
ing than 1t has been in several
campaigns
[ Headed by the phenomenal Pug
Lund, the Gophers will have a half
dozen able punters when they take
the field against the Nebraska
Cornhuskers in gigantic early
season production here on octo-
Der 6.
Few college squads are SO for
tunate, and the set-up is partic-
ularly unusual at Minnesota, where
topnotch toe artists have been
scarce over long stretch OF years.
From the days of the immortal
DIR H. L. Williams teams, with
their Earl Hamilton and Ralph
Capron, really outstanding Minne-
sofa hooters make up a very brief
list. Ray Elklund put something
behind the ball in '22 and '23, and
Clarence Mum, captain and ALI
American guard of 81, was excep-
tional, but 1t is difficult to name
another star Maroon and Gold
kicker offhand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
SATURDAY.
East.


Amherst %: Conn State 0.
Bates 10; Arnold 6.
Bluefield college %: Campbell 6.
Boston college IS: st Anselm s.
Brown 1S: Boston university o.
Colby 10: Coast Guard academy IS
Cornell IA: st Lowrence 0.
City college IS; Brooklyn college
Dartmouth SO; Norwich 0.
Drexel 6; Juniate 0.
Franklin & Marshall 81; Albright
S.
Carnegie z; Geneva O.
Rhode Island g.; Maine 0.
Manhattan 10; Clarkson z.
Marshall IL; <Transylvania O.
Williams IL; Mass State Z.
Middlebury At; Oswego 0;
New Hampshire 8: Lowell 6.
Niagara 81: Buffalo 0.
Pitt 20: Washington & Jefferson
S.
Vermont 10: Rensselaer, 0.
Rutgers 0; Penn Mil (tie).
Springfield Is: East Stroudsburg 0
Army 10; Washburn 0.
Navy 20; William & Mary Z.
Union q; Wesleyan 0.
Villanova 35; Ursinus q.
Waynesburg IL; Slippery Rock o.
West Virginia Wesleyan 80; Glen
Vile O..
George Washington Al; Shepherd
Holy Cross ST; st Joseph 0.
Northeastern 81; American Inter-
national 13.
Dickinson -: Hobart IL (tie).
Panser 6; Wagner 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
BIZ HARRY
GRAXSON

victories he has turned in for the
st. Louis club, or out of baseball
prior to this season. That came
when he met Mae West and Will
Rogers at the Fort Worth airport.
Washington Clubs War
Not a Private Affair
Washington couldn't have Jared
much worse. this year had 1t been
playing Dillinger.
It was fitting that AL Schacht.
comedian, should be in charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

T. Flood, Solito. Points after touch
downs, T. Flood, placements.
Referee-Ginsberg - Umpire
Razano--Lineman, Galanto. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

SOufhs
Virginia s: Sydney o.
FQrman 10: Wofford 0.
Citadel rs: Newberry Z.
Richmond 27:NRoanoke 0.
Presbyterian z: Mercer 6.
Randolph Macon -; Langley Field
0.
Catawba IS; Bridgewater 0.
Auburn Is; Oglethorpe 0.
Florida 10; Rollins 2.
Georgia AZ: Stetson 0.
Washington & Lee Z; Kentucky 0.
Vanderbilt Z; Mississippi State 0.
(Tenn) 2; Sewanee O.
Tennessee 80: Centre 0.
Duke 46; Virginia Mil 0.
North Carolina 81; Wake Forest 0.
Maryland IS; st Johns annapolis
O.
Alabama "a: Howard 0.
y Georgia Tech 12: Clemson z.
1 Mississippi A.: Memphis Teachers
Tulane Al; Chattanooga. o.
South Carolina Is: Erskine 0.
Centenary Is; Hendrix Coy. 0.
4 Union Univ, (Tenn) 80; Mexico 6.
Midwest.
Indiana 81: Ohio U. 0.
North Central 81; Aurora 0.
Valparaiso Is; State Normal 0.
Illinois 40; Bradley Z.
Minnesota Sc; North Dakota State
~.
Iowa "a; North Dakota 0.
Nebraska 80; Wyoming O..