davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
By MARY MARGARET NC BRIDE

NEW YORK, May 22-t takes story like the recent.re-
port that clerks living together in Wash
ngton free love basis to shock base America today
But fifteen years tie nation at the
novelist
pianist but would maintain seeing her newly
appointment
similar SILVER ram through the land when i've later
Of calmly declared
Judge Lindsey of ID
short surveying
promises OBJ
another she has done
dinner
Hurst is
rangenent everybody's assss6@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

For more months than your cri-
tic can remember offhand, Charles
Campbell has been in Waterbury
attempting to spread the doctrines
OF Communism. 1t can truly be
said with all justice to Mr. Camp
bell, that his efforts to win support
in Waterbury have been exceeding
ly futile, and even the most ardent
Red speeches and distribution Of
the most highly infiamed pro-
Soviet literature have brought no
more than handful of local men
and women to his banner.
Last night, at the Waterbury
women's club there was presented
by the Unity Players of New Ha-
ven the one-act drama, waiting
for Lefty, written by Clifford
Odets and now being presented in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

Il 4 = A
ABOVE: MarIene Dietrich
(lower right has a date
with her husband upper
left) but takes Director JO-
seph Won Sternberg upper
I rightly along, too. Her daugh-
ter also is a member Of this
party ...
LEFT: A separate resi-
dcncc" plan didn't work for
Claudette Colbert and her
husband, Norman Foster
BELOW: An entire con.
tinent ordinarily separates
Irene Dunno and her physi-
clan husband, Frank Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
waiting For Lefty
SpIendidly Enacted
Reviewer Notes Eloquent Appeal for Economic
Changes in Drama Sponsored By Communists

New York. The forty-odd min
utes of "Waiting For Lefty did
more to advance Mr. Campbell's
cause. than all the speech-malSing
and police batting that he and his
followers have done in the months
of their activity.
Socinl Document
waiting For Lefty" is a
social document that touches the
capitalistic system on its tenderest
and rawest spots. 1t has been
called a propaganda play, and it
undoubtedly is, but it is powerful
and moving, and those who think
that our present economic sys-
tenn needs no changes at all must
have sQuirmed in their seats last
night as the inexorable truth was
Thought out that in a land Of plenty
there exists privation, suffering
and even the menacing shadow of
starvation.
MI Ooets drama, presented
last night under the auspices of
Mr. Campbell and the local Com
munist party and attended by an
audience of several hundred, has
its faults, but they faded before
the vigor and sincerity of its di-
alogue, the sweep Of its emotion,
and the fervent portrayal of the
can he iittla disnrte WITH IN truth
of Mr. Odets. nreno;se that ,nanv
classes Of workers receive ,rara.
far too low causing tha,r wives
and children the wan -+horo sa,yes
to suffer therehv hut tbsra IL - :.
great question as ~ wbethsr +ro
revolution advocated more or lass
onenlv IN the NAV wonld hr,n@
tI,e Solution Mast naonia ,.o,,is
cav not
Aud,ence pot;ent
Last nights REPRESENTATION was a..
tended hv ,,anv ba ndicsns ri 80
we're NO nrorran,s nv which tbe
members Of the cast could he iaens
tified. the lightinp 81 tir,es NO :
moor. Then TOO. the NAV was
nreceded first hv :. ni.ro rao;t,I
newt hv a ramb1ine ord incoherant
sneeeh ~, . ,,onrs 49, &c.. ~.
Haven who took IN too roarv ~,
utes with n rathar roirtiass -.
tempt to eva,nate the nos,tion ~
tbe arts in .connection with social
rrohIen,s ~ AN rrnsan. a.,
ia stIv nv a u,ittv yo,,ng ,a.a.
discovered ~ he ono of Az ,,io ,.ass
who told tba audionna - ,ts 49,
iigh+ and ra,,af 49, !, 80.
ed love ano,sh - ..I go. Az
these nreIin in.rias ,,.o~a
- ~AA~A. AAAe~AANS "NAO RkSAoNV0
Waterbrrv,s NJ rar,nha,, ia ~ ~
men,hers ~ Az eud;anoa nano
ticaahlv fidrat;nr rhan ~ . IT,
actna1iy 90. ,,,,ae wn e pay
Mct.,,.ny
onca .s1u,,.,na r.
cd the da,ar. 49, S+s s'a
the auaionce 80 anu
noun;st q ILL., 80. - -; sh.a icoil-
act Tha ,,,a.' $500. so,oeu ln.ei-
headouarters whsra IS n,aa., unlo "a
he;nm 80 "ne Meeelng Is
str;ls .ha,,,d S met , q
wapes ana +hroueS ~ .e aie.
flashh. 81. -
cot - ~, WA nus Aeo
h;s re- r - ia .,.,,. az Tug Stage INTO
vito ana I've oh,1Sno ,,,,;a mas s.. a
novertv ana snusior 49, III
not NJ : nv ths g;ri =. 1n,.e. .ai ].
herself a slava - Ia, o nr., wy 49,, 10
hecansa NJ = a.. ws :" a;oS. "a ANY mn
dollars as a ci.rs. s.;,, ana.s =, n mn :
. rarro aoota- 80 90, "a ao Sn was
v,ct;y, - ,ao;si S,.o.,.s - pIs .n
haS &C., ta,,a.,t;. ..,. anu
artar arar - hs.n4 a ~,
Nav fI.sras haois a.. 80 - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

Memorial Day observance. Mrs
Marie Bofan, president OF the aux
iliary, presided.
Sons OF America
b Under the direction Of James
Hume, rehearsal of the degree team
was held following the business
session of Washington Camp. Pa
triotic Order Sons of America last
night In Mechanics hall. Nominal
ton of officers viii be made June
3, it was announced.
Euclid Lodge
A class OF candidates received
the fellowcraft degree last night at
the meeting of Euclid Lodge of
Masons at Masonic Temple. The
team conducting the work WIS
composed OF employees of the
Bristol Company. Louis Wenzel,
worshipful master. presided.
i: o. o. r.
A class of candidates from the
Bridgeport Lodge win receive the
second degree at the next meeting
Of Nosahogan Lodge Of Odd Fell
lows. 1t was announced at last
nights session in Odd Fellows hall.
Raymond Heebner, noble grand.
presided. Members of the lodge
will attend the exercises at Gro
ton June 8. ss n .i.s
Eastern Star /
A program OF entertainment
was presented following the smset-
ing of Naomi Chapter. Order Of
Eastern Star last night Mt Masonic
Temple. the chapter viii sponsor
a food sale at Grieve. Bisset and
Hollands May "a.
Evergreen Court
Following the meeting of Ever
green Court, Order Of the Amar-
anth, June Z, past matrons and
patrons night win be observed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
TONE Will SPEAK
AT MEETING HERE
Labor Commissioner to
Address American VOca-
tiOnal Assn Friday
TORRINGTON
Observation-Disclosures Carr
Phone TorringtOn 6445

!, Joseph NJ. Tone, Connecticut
commissioner of Labor and factory
inspection, will be one of the, prin-
cipal speakers at a meeting of the
Connecticut Section. American Vo-
cational Association Friday eve
ming at Sis o'clock in the State
Trade School auditorium here. He
viii speak on 1.-THE Value of Vo-
cational Training to the Commu-
nifty and State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

81, who was rewarded this spring
by congress for his Arctic explor-
ations.
Another dramatic rescue by the
Bear was that of the crew OF the
foundered whaling ship, Napoleon,
In 1890. Information OF the Napo-
Icons plight. scrubbed in Eskimo
on q ipece OF board. was passed
from village to village. until Il
finally reached the Bear.
The coast guard brought the FIRST
reindeer TO Alska from Siberia IN
the nineties, and under its watch
ful eye the Pribilof island seal herd
has increaped by more than 10
times in the past rs years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
JAPs FHoToaRArMED MALL

Philadelphia - (uP) - Inde-
pendence hail. the historic shrine
Of liberty, was recently photo
graphed BY two Japanese photoE-
raphers. They took pictures from
all angles and views with notion
picture cameras. But when q
crowd started 20 gather. the two
men slipped away before they
could be questioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
Club Activities

A committee whose duty 1t will
be to revise the bylaws was named
at the meeting of the Franco
American Social club atstheir quar-
ters last night. Plans were made
for a card party to be. given Fri
day night at the &, club rooms.
Luncheon will be served and there
will be an entertainment program.
The contract has been awarded
for remodeIing the club house.
An outline of the activities of the
city's Catholic Club groups was
presented by Attorney, a Vincent
Scully at meeting Of the From
tenacs club held recently at the
home OF Serge A. Belanger. l..
Philip Brodeurs presided. Wilfred
Brodeur, chairman Of the enter
tainment committee. reported on
plans for the semi-formal dance to
be given In June,
la Auxiliary
Miss Mary. McKenna will preside
at a meeting OF the Irish American
Social Club Auxiliary to be held to-
night at o'clock at Eagles Hall
on North Main street All mem
bers are requested to attend.
Galilee shrine
Reports on the recent conven-
ton will be. made Friday night at
the meeting of Galilee Shrine,
White Shrine OF Jerusalem in Ma
sonic Temple. Following the meet
ing q reception In honor Of Wor-
thy High Prfestess Wilhelmina
Borchert will be held.
Graduate Nurses
Plans for the annual meeting
and election of officers to be held
June were discussed last night
at the meeting OF the Graduate
Nurses Club In the Lilley build
ing. Miss A. Treat was hostess
Miss Elizabeth somers Is in
charge OF arrangements for the
annual session. ".
I'D Auxiliary
Members OF the I'd Auxiliary
win take part IN the Memorial Day
parade II was voted nj the meeting
last night In the armory. II was
also voted 70 assist In tho poppy
sale. , Mrs. Anna Griffin and Mrs,
lane Meyer werc named as COM
mittee on arrangements for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

scented with q medal won IN a re-
cent ID. A. r. competition at .
girls assembly held yesterday at
the high school auditorium, Mis-
Sanford II. Wadhams Of Mariana
Norton Brooks chapter, d. A. X.
made the presentation. Miss Novey
was selected by her classmates In
the school as the outstanding girl
the school 10 compete with gIrlf
In other schools throughout the
state for trip o Washington. y.
g., o. guest Of the y: A. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

since Mr.. Sefton's work keeps him
constantly In San Diego and Miss
GombelIs holds her in Hollywood.
They have halfway house at
Laguna Beach where they often
meet for wcekends. and when her
husband is in San Diego, Miss
Gombell goes about with other
men to social affairs where it is
necessary for her to put in an APP
pearance.
Another long distance mar
riage arrangement is that of Ma
dame Olga Petrova, retired ac-
tress, who lives on a farm in
Southern France, while her hus-
band. DIR. John d. Stewart, main
tains practice and residence
in New York. The actress comes
here to visit DIR. Stewart, he goes
to France to visit her. and neither,
according to- Madame Petrova,
ever thinks Of divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
A SERIOUS VOID

Ames. Ia-(UP)-Because music
is a mans art. you could eliminate
all music written by women and
hardly miss 1t, according to Miss
Fannie r. Buchanan. community
development specialist of Iowa
State College. But II you removed
all the music written about women
by men, you would create serious
void In the music world, Miss Bu-
chanan hastened to explain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

A coast highway connoctlns
'runls and Egypt has been ordered
Wy Mussoiini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
ALWAYS READY
GUARDS MOTTO
Coast Members Role in
Alaska Varied One Live
Up to Adage

Juneau, Alaska -(UP)-- Sem
per Paratus-Always Ready" mot
to of the United States coast guard
is most effectively carried out in
the Alaska division of the service.
Guardsmen are prepared. day
and night, to. rush food to starving
villages. administer justice in re-
mote communities, rescue crews OF
ice-bound whalers, or tend sick
and injured in remote Eskimo out
posts.
Each of the five coast guard
boats cruising in and out of rocky
fjords, or through ice holes, is a
store. post ONCE, police court, bat
tleship and hospital, all in one.
The story of Alaska 10 associated
closely with the coast guard. for in
1857, when Secretary of State Will
liam H. seward bought the vast
territory, it was the old cutter Lin
coin that was sent to survey the
new possession. G4s
Many thrilling rescues In the far
north are part of coast guard his
tory. In 1884 the old cutter Bear
saved the lives of Gen Greeley and
his men--the same general. now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

Failures and receiverships in
France are 20 per cent above last
year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
D0esn t .Alagays
Work, Though

Claudette Colbert and Norman
Foster had a separate residence
clause to their marriage agree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

Following the meeting OF Ever
green Court, Order Of the Anar-
anth, June Z, past matrons and
patrons night win be observed.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Diamond Dust

Acacia and N. r. A. tomorrow will
play of their tie game, halted by rain
yesterday in the fifth inning, with the
score 90. They were meeting in the
first of the last four games to deter
mine the weekday champion. The
winner will be eliminated from the
title chase.
This afternoon the series will con-
tinue, with Heurich's undefeated
Brewers facing the championship
bankers team of w. B. Hibbs Co. on
the South Ellipse diamond at 4 o'clock.
Conrad Roger or Frank Baroni will
start on the mound for Hibbs, with
Reggie Brown slated to go for the
Brewers.
The entire schedule has been set
back one day, with the final game for
the championship now set for Friday.
Hibbs' team was given good send
of for today's important fray through
a banquet in the oak room OF the
Raleigh Hotel last night, rendered by
Karl Corby, enthusiastic sports mem-
Der of the Hibbs' f1rm. Eddie Hall,
manager of the bank champs, accept
ed o beautiful silver trophy on be-
half of the team in the presence Of
oincials Of several af tho caty's banks.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Three Local Grid Foes of Western Maryland Are Warned Be Prepared
Williamson System Hit 9O.2
Per Gent Picking Grid Tits
Last Week Despite Upsets

eastern Conference, showed tremen-
dous strength in beating v. M. l., A
to 0, using As men in the game. Wal
lace Wade's Duke eleven, crushing
South Carolina, At to o, stepped out
for national as well as Southern Con-
ference honors.
Nebraska, one of the dark horses"
of the country, showed real power
against Chicago and the CornhuskerS
will be very tough on October II fo-
Bernie Bierman's Minnesota eleven.
One of the near upsets of the past
week end was the stubborn battle
Centres Praying Colonels" played
with Pop" Warmers powerful Temple
team. The Colonels stopped "Dyna-
mite Dave" Smukler, all-America
prospect.
Howard's 7-to-7 tie with Alabama's
Rose Bowlers, Spring Hills defeat of
Loyola of the South, Westchester
Teachers triumph over Rutgers and
Illinois defeat by Ohio University
clearly indicated that there are many
gridiron Davids ready to rise up
against the Goliaths this season.
However, don't be fooled too much
about the Alabama Howard game
The Birmingham eleven is very strong
this season and will be heard from
again. Alabama will bounce back,
particularly when two key backs
Mickey" Riley and Riley Smith-re-
turn to action.
The Williamson predictions for the
past week could not all be based on
true relative rankings. Many of last
weeks contests were the first for one
or both the teams. so preseason esti-
mated rankings had to be made until
actual data from games played was
In iland.
Preseason material was gathered
from missionaries sent to 500 uni
versities. colleges and normal schools
above the junior college grade, from
newspaper stories, correspondence and
personal interviews with concerns.
| From now on, however. the work
on the field of battle will be reflected
in the "figgers." The Williamson rat
ing slogan is. and always will be: Re
suits are what count"
Selections for the games this week
end and each week end during the
season will appear in these columns
each Friday.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
NAVY TUTORS ELATED
BY SCHMIDT, THOMAS
Former Filling Berries Shoes in
Good Style, Latter Proving
Fine Ball Toter.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, October a. Snead
= Schmidt, chunky lad from Mis-
souri,, who has been given the as
signnent Of filling the place of Buzz
Berries, appears to be meeting the
situation. Not the finished back that
Berries was last year, Schmidt is
carrying the ball in practice in a
way never excelled by Buzz.
In Saturdays game against William
and Mary, Ned Thomas, playing about
an equal time, also looked mighty
good. One or two of his runs were
longer than Schmidt's. but the figures
show that Schmidt gained a little
over 200 yards, and Thomas l43.
Schmidt was more regular in his gains.
The new ace weighs ITS pounds
and is feet inches tall. He is
fast and strong and on the track
team hurdles and puts the shot.
Two new forwards were tried with
the varsity yesterday-Ray Dubois, at
guard, and Ned Hessell. at tackle. Du-
boise. weighing 1875 pounds, is the
heaviest of the guard candidates. He
played at Andover and was the out
standing guard of the plebes last year
Hessell is powerful and aggressive
player Of 1877 pounds. He captained
the plebe team in 1888.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
TECH eleven TRIES
TO REFUTE HARDELL
Faces Episcopal, Hopes to Prove
Coach Wrong in Denying
Team Has Punch.

FOR the third time this season Tech
Highs eleven Friday will attempt
to refute the charges of its coach,
Hap" Hardell, who claims I'VE amt
got nothin'," when it travels over to
Alexandria for a game with Episco-
pal High School.
Tech already has lost two games,
bowling before George Washington
High last Friday, 1877, after dropping
its opener to Newport News, 9-6. In
each, Tech took an early lead only to
be overcome by its foes late rallies.
A third-quarter drive in which both
touchdowns were scored cost the
Maroon and Gray its last game. while
the Newport News eleven scored in
the closing period to wipe out 60
advantage held by Tech.
This week, Hardeu Is working
especially on the blocking and tack
ling of his pupils. the customary Tech
precision being conspicuous by its ab-
sence last Friday. The veteran coach
also may be instructing his team to
stick to running attack. as an in
tercepted pass snatched sure victory
out of the Manual Trainers hands in
their most recent game.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
By the Associated Press.


DRINCETON, N. J-One of the
u reasons Crisler teams at
Princeton have been so strong
L is a special set of exercises
prescribed by the coach to strengthen
the players knees and prevent the
commonest kinds Of foot ball injuries.
Yesterday. however. Paul Pauk, star
back, and Jack Sargent, sophomore
center. turned up with damaged knees.
ST. MARY, Canf.-slip Madigan
Of st. Mary's again comes up with
new one-triple- threat ends. Slip says
he's going to have six backs in the
game all the time. interchanging his
clever wingmen, Eddie Erdelatz and
Everett Pendleton. with the regular
ball carriers. They can both punt,
lug the ball and even toss passes.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Yale hasn't
opened its season, but the old Hold
EN-, Yale" has begun to ring out.
Ducky Pond sent his Eli varsity
against the freshmen yesterday. Be
fore the regulars knew what had hap
pened the yearlings intercepted a
pass, then rushed over a touchdown.
That stirred the first team up to
score three times after Jerry Roscoe
came into the backfleld and began
heaving passes.
UNIVERSITY, Ala.-Looking over
the records, the boys have found that
record nearly went by the boards
along with Alabama's prestige when
little Howard tied the Rose Bowl
champs last Saturday.
Alabama hadn't lost an opening
game since 1908.
ITHACA. N. Y.-Gil Dobie Of Cor
nell has joined the coaches who are
Evening star., 1935-10-02
WAR -FOUR PICKED
IN POLO TOURNEY
Appears to Hold Edge Over
Seven Rivals in Event
Opening Friday.

" HAT the War Departments
team is the one to beat IN
the forthcoming polo tourna-
L ment which starts at West Po-
toulac Park on Friday is the opinion
of the closest observers of the game
here.
Boosting lineup studded with old
and experienced players, the depart
ment team looms as the favorite over
the seven other teams, four OF which
are composed of military men. Fort
Myers Sd Cavalry four ranks as the
best choice to cop the title should
War Department falter. and another
Fort Myer team. the 18th Field Ar
tillery, is rated third.
While the fourth member OF the
favored team has not yet been named,
a colonel and two majors give it a
veteran aspect, long accustomed to
the swinging mallet and flying ball.
In Mai. H. L. Mcbride the Army has
a rider of 20 years experience. Maj.
C. C. Smith, at No. 4, has played on
several Army teams in the junior
championships around Long Island,
while Col. w. w. Torr, British
military attache, recently played In
England.
Civilian Teams Good.
MOT counted out of the tournament
= ' are the three civilian teams
entered-the Freebooters, the Fau-
ouier-Loudoun team from Leesburg
and the Hagerstown riders. All are
strong and should afford their oppon-
ents more than little exercise. The
Freebooters will take the field in the
tournaments first game on Friday at
4 o'clock, meeting the 9Th Field Ar
tillery from Fort Hoyle. Maj. Joseph
Swing, long a polo enthusiast here,
is conducting the Fort Hoyle team
here for the weeks play.
The opening game will be free to
the public, box seats of 25 and so
cents being the prevailing prices at
other games, with the exception of the
consolation contests, to which no ad-
mission will be charged.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Tiger Cridders Injure Knees,
Despite Coach's Pet Antidote;
St. Mary's Has '6.Back' attack

having to shift their front line and
backfield players around without re-
gard for their usual positions. Two
Cornell ends. Earl Stiles and Everett
Bragg, were hurt in the st. Lawrence
game, and Bill Rossiter has been put
on scholastic probation. Dobie has
moved two backs. Ray Gartleman and
John Lamb up to the flanks to play
against Western Reserve.
NOTRE DAME, Ind.-Not many op-
posing runners should get past Wally
Formhart, Notre Dame back He
spent the Summer in a prison road
camp in West Virginia as guard.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis Foot ball
players have done virtually everything
from hauling ice to minding babia
during the Summer to obtain funds
for the college year. but Roger Lumb
OF Marquette came up with a new
one. He won a registered Holstein
bull at q dairymens picnic near his
home at Wsukesha and sold 1t for
enough to carry him through.
BERKELEY, Calif-Larry LutZ,
California tackle. lays claim to the
intercollegiate weight changing rec
ord. AS sophomore two years ago
he scaled 205 pounds; last season he
went up to 225, and now he's down
around the 200 mark. Coach Stub
Allison favors a further reduction.
HANOVER, N. H-The Dartmouth
Indians went through a long. bruis-
ing scrimmage behind closed gates.
which was featured by the varsity's
aerial attack. Jack Davis. 6-foot3
end, snatched quite few out of the
air. The scrubs made battle Of 1t,
however.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
BY p. b. WILLIAMSON.

~ ICE Institutes Owls, thanks to
- a spectacular 10-to-7 victory
Saturday night over Louisi-
ana State, stands at the head
of the nation in foot ball rank after
the second week of the 1895 season.
Notre Dame, heading for big
comeback under Elmer Layden, rated
just behind the Owls, while Louisiana
State was in third place, good dis
tance behind the two leaders. Rice
had a percentage rank Of 95.7; Notre
Dame e33 and L. S. u. 86.5.
Many of the big teams of the Nation
swung into action last Saturday, but
there were comparatively few big
early games. So considerable change
in the rating may be expected in the
next few weeks.
The Williamson system score for the
week was 90.2 per cent.
Predictions were made on 204 games
There were 81 ties G5 consistent with
the respective ratings and six incon-
Sistent with the ratings). There were
IS defeats or "upsets" to the William
son ratings. These and the ties in.
cluded:
Alabama. 7; Howard, Z (tie).
Kansas State, 12; Duquesne, O.
Ohio University, 6; Illinois, u. 0.
South Dakota State. 13; Wiscon-
sin, 6.
Edmond, Okla, Teachers, 9; Tulsa, 0
Iowa State, g. Cornell College.
(tie).
West Virginia Wesleyan, o; West
Virginia u. 0 (tie).
st. Lawrence, -; Cornell u. 7.
Hampden-Sydney, II; Virginia u, 7
Vanderbilt, IA; Mississippi State, 9
Westchester Teachers, 10; Rut.
gers. 7.
Redlands, l9; Loyola (alif), 10.
Depauw. Z; Manchester, tie).
Jonesboro, 7; Carbondale, 0.
Gust. Adolphus, 0; Carleton. 0 (tie)
Cameron Aggies, g. Oklahoma Bap'
list, 0.
Superior Teachers, l6; Manchester, Q
Grand Rapids J. c., 13; Kalama'
zoo. 6.
Many teams. figured to gain vic
tories, turned in more impressive
showings than many fans expected
Tulane, a favorite in the South