davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-05
SODERQUIST-BERGER
CEREMONY is PRETTY

Tall white tapers supplied the only
light at the wedding of Miss Abigail
Mae Berger, daughter of Mrs. Beda
Berger of Danforth, and Russell So
derquist, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Soderquist of Sand Creek, on Saturday
evening, Oct. "a, at the Sandstone
Bible church.
The service was read before a
candle-lighted altar by Rev. Richard
Deursen, pastor of the church, in the
presence of large number of rela.
tives and friends.
Stanley Wallin of Minneapolis, a
cousin of the bride. played 1.-THE Bri-
dial Chorus" from Lohingren as the
professional and Mendelssohn WED
ding March" as the occasional. Mrs
Leonard Wahlberg (Vivian VAIL
quist) of Moose Lake, another cousin
sang 20 Promise Me" before the cere
mony and 81 Love You Truly" immed
lately following.
The ushers were Herber Berger anG
Stanley Soderquist, brothers of the
bride and the groom. Curtis Solder.
quist was his brothers best man.
Miss Esther CasadOnt of Nickerson
cousin of the bride, lighted the
candles on the altar. She wore q
floor-l length dress of pale green anG
white crepe, and corsage of pink
and white flowers.
The two bridesmaids, the Misses
Marie and Dorothy Berger, sisters oi
the bride, wore gowns of tearOse taf-
feta fashioned with jackets having
stitched collars and lapels. They car.
ried chrysanthemums in pink and
rose tints. Miss Lucille Berger was
her sisters maid of honor. Her dress
of light blue taffeta was made on
lines similar to those of the brides
maids dresses and her flowers were
gold chrysanthemums.
Little Carol Swanson, a niece oil
the groom, was flower girl. She wore
yellow crepe dress and large vel.
low hair bow and carried mixeC
autumn flowers in a white basket.
The bride entered alone. She wore
gown of white satin, fitted on prin'
cess lines and fashioned with a Lace
yoke and a very slight train. Hell
cap style veil was of fingertip length
and her flowers were pink roses anC
white snapdragons..
After the ceremony over a hundred
guests were received at the brides
home. The rooms were candle-lighteC
and tall white tapers thanked the
brides cake to form the centerpiece
on the buffet table. The brides table
was laid with a pink and white cloth
and twisted pink and white ribbons
extended to the corners of the table
from the white wedding bells over
head. The centerpiece was of pink
snapdragons and the table was lighted
by tall pink tapers in crystal holders
Since their return from trip Il
Minneapolis, Center City and othel
places, Mr.. and Mrs. Soderquist are
at home to their friends in the Adolpt
Larson house in Gunntown. :a- Gee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-05
FL. NOTES

The Willow River Farmer-Labor
club held a special meeting October
80. At this meeting it was decided
to hold a dance Saturday, Nov. z, at
the Willow River Municipal hall.
A Social Security game will be
given to each couple attending. Mrs.
A. E. Borchardt. Joe Uher and Gustaf
Klatt were chosen to act as a COM
mittee of three to take charge.
At this meeting all members hoped
that the election would be in favor
of the Farmer-Labor candidates and
that they all celebrate at the dance
Saturday night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-05
HOW A r D is UNITED
STATES SENATOR NOW

Guy v. Howard, Republican, who
discovered the short term PROPOSE
ton in the United States senate race.
has been returned victor. Howard
will serve until January, 1887, and
will draw salary and clerk hire with
very little to do except live up to the
title. He will be succeeded when con-
gress convenes by Ernest Lundeen,
who was elected for the long term.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-05

1.-THE freest government cannot long
endure when the tendency of the law
is to create a rapid accumulation Of
property in the hands of a few, and
to render the masses poor and de-
pendent" Webster
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-05

The power of the radical is in the
fact that his influence lies so near to
action. And action has in it an ele-
ment of finality that is often dreaded
If il lies in new and untried fields
John Lovejoy Elliott, New York, in
The Standard.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-05
HART LOSES IN RACE
FOR LEGISLATURE

Although complete returns are not
in for the 54th district, it is apparent
that R. T. Hart of Moose Lake, who
has served in the legislature for sew
eral years, has lost his fight for re-
election. His successor will be George
Sahlman of Cloquet, Farmer-Labor en-
dorsed candidate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-05
HOKSTAD LOSES
TO C.. G.. MANN

Nils Hokstad of Sandstone, Farmer
Labor endorsed candidate for repre-
sentative from Pine county, lost to
Representative C. G.. Mann of Hinck-
ley, by less than 100 votes.
Jens P. Miller lost to William Mista
for clerk Of court and Robert Wilcox
won for Judge of probate over w. R.
Newman of Hinckley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-05
TO THE VOTERS OF PINE COUNTY

Many thanks for the fine vote given
me at the recent election when l was
reelected judge of probate. My con-
slant aim will be to so conduct the
office that there will be no just cause
for complaint.
Sincerely yours,
ROBERT WILCOX.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-05

The American goes in the mail
each Thursday; want your message
to go along?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-05

Sharpen your business by grinding
away with American advertising.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-05

Summary Of Points.
PAL Woodchucks, points each. 1905
1912 GOphers, 1 point each -. 1912
1913 Crows. 2 points each ...... 396
SO Chicken hawks, points each 2 o
Is Horned owls, 10 points each 100
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13
PARKING RU@Es=:E0R
SATURDAY CONTEST
Captain Farmer Says Cha
pei Hill Crowd Can Be
Handled Tomorrow
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
w i. G.. RASK ERVILL


Raleigh. Nov 13.-ThoSe who in
tend to go to the Carolina-Duke foot
ball game at Chapel Hill Saturday aft
ernoon are not only asked to drive
carefully since the traffic is expect
ed to be very heavy, but to cooperate
with the State Highway Patrol after
they get to Chapel Hill by parking in
the places set aside for them.
Additional parking space is being
made available on both the east and
west entrances to the stadium and an
effort will be made to get all of the
cars from the east parked in the
space east of entrances to the sta
dunn and all of the cars from the
west parked in space to the west,
Captain Charles D. Farmer said today
1--WE are asking that all of those
people from east of Chapel Hill who
will drive in by the Nelson road, park
in the two fields-both the old and
new athletic fields-east of the sta
dunn" Captain Farmer said. Like
WISE we are asking that all those
from Durham, Greensboro and the
west, park in space set aside west Of
the stadium and that they do not try
to cross over and park in any of the
space set aside for the cars from the
east
eff the drivers cooperate with us
and follow these directions, we will be
able to handle the crowd much faster
than usual and make it possible for
them to get away from half an hour
to an hour sooner than if they cross
over into the wrong parking areas. If
they cooperate with us, we will not
be bothered with any cross-traffic
streams. when the game is over and
all the eastern cars can turn east and
the western cars west without having
to stop and wait for cars going in
opposite directions or trying to cut
through the stream of traffic.
Those who plan to drink anything
stronger than Coca-Cola had better
get a chauffeur to drive for them or
else get one person who does not
drink, to do the driving for them if
they want to keep out of trouble, Cap
tain Farmer warned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13

porting the taxable wages which are
paid to each of his employees" Col
lector Robertson said. The first in
formation return will cover the SIX
months period from January 1, 1887,
to June 80, 1887. and will be due July
81 1887. Thereafter, information re-
turns will be required on a quarterly
basis. The employer, in addition,
will be required to make an informa-
ton return for each of his employees
who attain the age of 65 or who dies
before reaching the age of 65. These
returns must be filed within Is days
after employees 65th birthday or the
date of his death
Employees will not be required to
make any returns, since the employ
ers will make the returns both for
themselves and their employees.
The forms needed for making re-
turns and reports will be available at
the various internal revenue offices
by the time the law gets into effect,
collector Robertson said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13
Carolina, Duke Game
Has Memories OF Others
During Last Ten Years of cries Carolina Has Won
; Five and Duke Three, w lille Two Games Have
Been Tes Many Colorfu Engagements Recalled

In 1882 Duke turned back the Tar
Heels, 20. to win it's first game over
Carolina since 1898 Carolina, over
powered by Duke on a muddy field,
made only one first down. Nick Laney
bucked the ball over from the two
yard line following 15-yard penalty
because Coach Collins came on the
field without permission.
Duke claimed the State crown in
1888 when the Methodists flushed
the Tar Heels, 21-0 before $4,000.
Carolina offense was chained by the
work of the Duke line and never seri-
ously threatened.
Playing under Carl Snavely for the
first time in 1884, the Tar Heels beat
Duke 10 in a thriller before 10000
people. The famous Jackson-to-Buck
passing combination engineering a
pass over the goal line early in the
fourth quarter to register a touch
down to whip Duke and win the State
title.
Last year, playing before 10000,
Duke, in a stunning upset, routed
the Tar Heels, $50 to spoil their per-
feet season. Dukes surprising vic
tory carried the Blue Devils to both
Big Five and Southern Conference
hOnors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13

irrespective of the numOer of per-
sons employed, so that an employer
having only one employe or 500 EN-
ployes, is subject to tie tax, except
those expressly excepted under the
law
The tax applies only to wages re-
ceived and paid on and after Jan l.,
1887, for services performed on and
after that date, and every employer
and employee in the United States,
Alaska, Hawaii and District of Co
lumbia. ~..4
Certain Exemptions
Those excepted from the law are
those engaged In agricultural labor,
domestic service in private homes,
service performed by an individual
IS years old or more, service per-
formed for certain non-profH organi-
cations having religious, charitable.
scientific or educational purposes and
casual labor not in the course or the
employers trade or business. Also
excepted are ships crews and en-
ployes Of the Federal, State and local
governments and employees OF rail-
roads. 70,
If an employee receives more than
$4,000 a year as remuneration for his
services, only the first $4,000 is sub
ject to the tax.
The tax on each employe is meas
ured by the wage he receives up 10
$4,000 a year and each employer ls
taxed on the total sum Of the wages
he pays to his employees, except s u
portion that may be in excess OF 70
900 year to whatever number OF en-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13

r. Chapel Hill, Nov. 13-Approach OF
the Carolina-Duke game here Satur.
day revives memories of many hard
Tar Heels and Blue Devils during the
last ten years.
During the 10-year span, starting in
1926, Carolina has won five games
Duke three, and two have been ties.
Last year Carolina was heavy fav-
orite to win, but Duke is conceded
the edge this year.
Appearing for the FIST time under
Chuck Collins tutelage in 1926, Caro-
lima eked out a hard fought go vic
tory over the Blue Devils when Gus
Mcpherson. in the closing minutes of
play, dived over for the only touch
down.
The next year Carolina. led by
Jimmy Ward and Tom Young, upset
a favored Duke eleven, $50.
In 1928 Carolina trailing 70 at half
came from behind to score a touch
down in each of the last two quarters
to nose Out the Devils, 14-7, and take
the state title.
SdIOllIld lOOh It's SSSOllO CONSECUTIVE
state title in 1929 when its high-scor-
ing aggregation rolled over Duke,
48-7, before $4,000 spectators. Spauld-
ing, Red Jackson, Nash, and Ward
led the touchdown parade while Cap
tain Farris and Pot Adkins, 239-
pound tackle, stood out in the line.
Bob Thorne, only man to play every
minute of the game, and Rosky star
red for the Duke defense.
The next year Carolina and Duke
fought to a scoreless deadlock in the
Battle of Lake kenan. A slippery
ball and a wet turf slowed down the
running attack and caused numerous
fumbles
Nineteen thousand spectators wat
ched Carolina and Duke scrap to a
scoreless tie again in 1881. Both teams
lost chances to win when officials
ruled touchdown plays illegal. Each
racked up seven first downs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13
NOVEMBER IA. 1886


Home 1885
Team Score
Western Conference
Chicago Indiana ............0-2A
Illinois-Ohio State ............0- 6
owa-Purdue ................6 -12
Michigan Northwestern .....DNP
Big Six Conference
Kansas State-Iowa State 80. 60
Oklahoma Missouri .........20-6
Missouri Valley Conference
|Drake-T Tulsa OF
Other Games
Augustana Gil. Monmouth 0-18
Baldwin Wallace Akron 80. 26-6
Ball Tr.-Hanover 1920
Bowling Green-Ohio Northern 0-53
Burlington J. C.-Iowa Yves an. 1927
Butler-Kalamazoo TT. .......O-19
Capital-O tterbein ............7-6
Cedar Falls-Morningside Az
Cornell CoM.-Ripon .........DNP
Culver Stockton Carthage -. OF
Dayton John Carroll .........19-0
Defiance-St. Mary (Mich.) 1927
Denison-Ob .DNP
DePauw-Wabash .............O 90
Eureka Normal ..0-13
Evansville-V Valparaiso 1914
Heidelberg-Toledo ......... .0-31
Hillsdale-Alma ...............6-7
Hiram-Kenyon .............. OF
Illinois College-J. Millikin. 1914
Illinois Wesleyan Elmhurst ..DNP
Kansas Michigan State $50. 0-42
Kent State-Ashland $500. .7,19
Knox-Bradley ...............6 -6
LaCrosse-St. Olaf .......... DNP
Manchester-Fran ........7-6
Observation-Disclosures ........ 90
Marshall-Mia (O.) ....... 1920
Mt. Pleasant-Detroit Tech. .DNP
Mt. Union-Adrian ..........D NP
Ohio Wesleyan-O Ohio U........0-13
Oshkosh-St. Norbert ,12-12
River Falls-Milwaukee .DNP
Rose Poly Oakland City,. .21-6
st. Viator-DeKalb ...0-27
Terre Haute-Ypsilanti .......7-10
The Principia-Wentworth ...DNP
Washington U.-McKendree lao
Wichita-Emporia TT. .14-7
Wisconsin Cincinnati .DNP
.DNP
Xavier (Cncinnati) Detroit .DNP
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
North Central Conference
S. Oak. Staten. Oak. State ..6-7
(Only games scheduled. South
Dakota-North Dakota played Fri
lay, Nov. 49,
Rocky Mountain Conference
Denver-Brigham Young 49,. .DNP
Colorado State ..... DNP
Utah State-Colorado ....... DNP
Western State-Colorado Coll GLIB
Other Games
Colo. Mines-S. Oak. Mines ..DNP
lewiston Cheney ............O OPS
Montana-1daho .............7-14
...............1 4-6
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13
Payroll Tax Regu-
lations Soon Ready

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13


one in the seventy-fourth.
He never lost control, either, but he
had some trouble.
The case of Senator Carter Glass of
Virginia was the outstanding one Of
a statesman who, though calling him
self an administrations, opposed
most of the administrations policies.
But there were plenty of others, alike
nthe Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, who were equally as in
consistent, if perhaps not quite as
vocal.
It was, in the circumstances, too
large majority, in fact.
A PRESIDENTIAL VICTORY
Now it is larger yet.
Does it follow that it will be more
unmanageable, from the White House,
than before?
skimped through rather moderately
at the polls, still with large-sized
but semi-divided majority on Capitol
Hill
The conclusion then would have
been that the Democratic party (New
Dealers and Jeffersonians alike) had
won; not so much the President per-
sonally.
But it did not come out like that.
The victory distinctly was a presi-
Dental victory, with nearly all Of the
lesser victors having slid in On his
coattails.
These coattailers know now def
nitely who their boss is by unprec
cedented popular acclaim; whose in
fluence is likeliest to re-elect them in
1888 when all of the representatives
and one-third of the senator's will be
candidates again.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13

ployes receive more than that amount.
The rate of tax on both employees
and employers is one per cent a year
for the first year and the law requires
employers to withhold the tax from
the wages of his employees and to
pay this tax to the Bureau of Intern
al Revenue at the same time he pays
his tax of an equal amount
Tax returns must be filed each
month and payments made monthly
The first tax returns and first pay
mentS must be made for January
1887, by not later than February %,
1887, the tax returns for February
must be filed before the end of
March, and so on.
Information Required
Information returns will also be
required from every employer. re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13
Congress Will Be
Responsive To FDR

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13

compi'ed and Copyright. 1886, 5v Contra, Pre&'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13
STATE WILL LEAVE
FOR WASHINGTON

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 13-
North Carolina States Wolfpack will
leave here tonight for Washington
where tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock they will meet the Flying
Cardinals of Catholic University in
the Catholic u Stadium
Hunk Anderson, head coach, said
the squad would reach Washington
early Saturday morning and at z
o'clock would leave the train for the
Willard Hotel where State will make
it's headquarters while in the Ma
tjonal Capitol.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13
BULLDOCS-NORLlNA
MEET HERE TODAY

Henderson high school Bulldogs,
washed out in their game yesterday
with Norlina, took on the boys from
Warren county this afternoon ats 30
o'clock On the high schoo! athletic
field
Coach Bing Miller originally carded
the game for Thursday, but a steady
rain all day made it feasible to take
the game over to today.
The Bulldogs were to Re at top
strength and the field promised to
be plenty muddy for the tilt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13
WILDCATS TAKE ON
PRAYIN' COLONIES

Davidson, Nov 12-Centre's -Prayin'
Colonies, tied for leadership in the
S. 1. A. A.. and unsecured on in that
conference, and Davidson's Wildcats
in eighth place in the Southern Con-
ference standing, were scheduled to
go through their last stiff drill this
afternoon in preparation for ether
meeting in Charlotte's Municipal Sta
dunn Saturday afternoon at 2:SO
o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13

National free" IN is a praiseworthy
ideal; but tn are equally high
ideals in huma te as we'll
The storms IN the sun are SO ire
mendous that they can affect our
earth. a..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13

SATURDAY GRID SCHEDULE
SOUTH

SOUTH
Home 1888
Team Score
Southeastern Conference
Alabama Poly-Louisiana ..O-6
Florida Sewanee 200
Georgia Tech-Alabama ......7-3e
Tulane Georgia 1926
Vanderbilt Tennessee ........13-7
Southern Conference
Maryland-V. M. I. ....6-Q
North Carolina-Duke ..0-25
v. P E-Virginia 90
Southern Intercollegiate
Conference
Georgetown Coll. Union Coll 90
Louisiana Tech Millsaps ...2O-21
Notwithstanding ......... 0-20
Stetson- Union u, .DNP
(Only games scheduled. Mercer
Presbyterian, Tennessee Tech.
Murray. Wofford- Newberry played
Friday, Nov. 49,
OCItC1 O11I11CS
Bridgewater-New River .S-19
DavidSon-Centre .DNP
Davis Elkins-Shenandoah ...DNP
Emory Henry-Elon ..........13-6
Furman-South Carolina POT
Guilford- Greenville .DNP
Johnson City-Boone ..20-12
Kentucky Clemson ..DNP
Mars Hill-Boiling Springs 1910
Mississippi Coll Oglethorpe. .DNP
Mt. st. Mary allaudet ..DNP
Richmond ampden Sydney .15-7
Richmond Tr.-Bow'g CIR. (Ky.)6-40
Statesboro- Georgia Mil. Coll 25-12
The Citadel Chattanooga ..DNP
VIM. & Mary-Wash. & Lee. .DNP
PACIFIC COAST
Pacific Coast Conference
California Oregon 80
Oregon State-Stanford .DNp
U. G. L. A.-Wash. State. .DNF
Washington-Sou. California. ..6-2
Other Games
California Aggies-La Verne. .DNP
Linfield- Pacific Lutheran go. 90
NATURALIZATION ....... .DNP
INTERNATIONAL
Utah-Hawaii .20-21
INTERSECTIONAL
Army-Notre Dame IN. Y.)... .6-6
Catholic-North Carolina State 80
George Washington Catawba. $50
Haverford-Randolph Macon 1927
Observation-Disclosures 1877
Minnesota-Texas ..DNP
Nebraska-P:ct ..........,...O -6
Oklahoma A. & M.-Baylor. .DNP
Wayne-Buffalo 40
Western Reserve-West ..DNP
ABBREVIAITIONs: TT. for
Teachers College. DNP for Did
Not Play.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13
EAST

Home 1885
Team Score
Big Three
Princeton Yale 1877
Little Three
Amherst Williams .O-13
Other Games
Albright-Lebanon Valley 100
Observation-Disclosures ...DNP
American-Johns Hopkins 80. DNP
Bethany-Morris Harvey .... .DNP
Boston Coll.-West. Maryland. 6-12
Boston U.-Clarkson DNP
Bowdoin-Tufts ..............31-0
Brown-Holy Cross .DNP
Clarion Tr.-C California (Pa.) ..O-38
Columbia-Syracuse ..........2-14
Concord Tr.-W. Liberty TT ...6-13
Cornell-Dartmouth ..........6-41
Delaware-Drexel .7-34
Dickinson-Franklin Marshall. .0-62
Duquesne-Carnegie Tech ......7-0
E. Stroudsb'rg- Bloomsb'rg TT 0-12
Grove City-Ithaca 1913
Hartwick-Cor TT. ......DNP
darvard-Navy .DNP
Lafayette-M oravian ......... O-6
Observation-Disclosures 1866
Lock Haven Tr.-Mansfield TT. $50
neutrality-suspicious. ..O-13
Middlebury-Vermont ......... 90
Nassau College-Panzer 1920
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .O-13
New York U.-Rutgers .48-O
Northeastern-Conn. State 90
Pennsylvania-Penn State -. 1916
Phillips And Phillips Exc. 80. OF
Rensselaer-Mass. Stats go. 1923
neutrality-suspicious. ......DNP
st. Anselm- Arnold ........ .DNP
st. john Swarthmore $3.50. .DNP
st. Joseph-City Coll. N. Y. .DNP
st. Vincent-St. Thomas (Pa.). OF
Shepherd Tr.-Glenville TT. .O-30
Shippensburg- Indiana Tr. ..6-13
Slippery Rock Tr.-Thiel ..12-7
.-Temple-Villanova 1921
.Trinity-Norwich .DNP
Union-Hamilton .6-7
Upsala-Juniata S-6
Ursinus- gettysburg ..30-14
WayneSDurg-GeneV ......... OPT
-Wesleyan-Rochester .........34-O
West Chester Tr.-Wash. Coll 1913
SOUTHWEST
Border Conference
New MeXico-N. Mex. State 1892 |
Southwestern Conference
Southern Observation-Disclosures 17-6 |
Other Games
enton-Trinity 1873 |
Ell Paso Mines-Tempe .......0-14 |
Hard Simmons-Howard Payne 40 |
McMurry-Southwestern ...13-12 |
New Mexico Mil.-Canyon ....7-20 |
Panhandle-Las Vegas .......DNP
Rice-Sam Houston ..DNP !
San Marcos-Commerce ...... OF
Sui Ross-Texas Wesleyan ...DNP
Texas Christian-Centenary ...27-7
Texas Coll.-Southern ........27-0 |