davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-04
TR0JANS HAND 26-0
BEATING TO OREGON
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, october 3.-The
= Thojans of Southern California
aimed a double-barreled attack at the
University of Oregon Ducks and came
out with a 26-to-0 victory before
35 900 foot ball fans today.
With Southern CALIFORNIA; line
holding the Oregon attack in check,
little Davie Davis punted, passed and
ran for two touchdowns in the Sec
ond half before retiring. -Four times
in a row Davis set the Ducks back with
punts inside the 20-yard stripe.
| Head Coach Howard Jones trimmed
the Ducks down by periods. He started
his senior varsity, with Davis at the
helm. He sent in his sophomore
eleven to batter the enemy around
awhile, rushed in the senior outfit
after the half. and by the end Of the
game the Webfeet were weary and
ready victims for the Jones third and
fourth string men.
| Southern California chalked up 239
yards running against AZ for the Ducks,
who didn't score a first down until
the first half was nearly over. and
added 142 yards by passing while the
Ducks net yardage through the air
was nothing.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
GALlAUDET TO PLAY
c. C. N. Y. GRIDDERS
Goes to New York on November Z
for Biggest Contest in
Recent Seasons,

COMPLETING negotiations for what
~ will be its biggest foot ball game
in years, Gallaudet College announced
yesterday that its team will 60 to New
York November z to meet c. c. N. Y.
at Lewisshohn Stadium.
Although schedules of both schools
were formulated early last Spring,
November z chanced to be an open
date for both and the late-hour ar
rangement followed.
Previous to the big" game, the
Blues will tackle Bridgewater and the
Norfolk division Of the College Of
william and Mary.
With its scheduled opener yesterday
with Wilson Teachers College post
poned until October 81, the Blues will
start their season on q foreign field
next Saturday against Bridgewater.
Coaches Wsily Krug and Orrell
Mitchell have high hopes for their
teams chances as marked improve
ment has been shown at Kendall
Green during the past week.
No starting lineup has yet been
chosen, since most of the candidates
are showing equal promise Of good
play.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
English Contacts.

~ 0EkItkSA1No AllOC1CbtCo 4AA
spondence with British players
will find that the author. P. w. Ser
geant, who resides at IS Guilford
street, London, w. c. /. enjoys foreign
tete-a-tetes and has world of in
formation on European chess at his
fingertips.
The secretary of the British Corre-
spondence Chess Association is a
woman. which is contrary to the his
tory of correspondence chess in the
United States. Membership is avail
able in the British association to
Americans for shillings and S pence.
with an annual subscription of S
shillings to the secretary, Mrs. B. G.
Hollis, 2 Upland road, Guernsey. c. L.,
England.
II you wish to participate in
one of the Journeys conducted
by the British Problem Society
for composers and solvers, the
key man is T. r. Dawson, 2
Lyndhurst road, Thornton
Heath, Surrey, England.
OF course, you have seen, at one
time or another, copy Of the famous
British Chess Magazine. 1t occupies
place of distinction in universal
chessdom r. H. S. Stevenson, Al
Gauden road. London. s. w. 4, well
comes inquiries concerning the pub
| lication.
| Chess Problem No. 81.
BY SAM LLOYD. London Chess.
BLACKS PIECES.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
COLUMBIA PAIRINGS

Pairings and starting times for the
womens golf tournament for the
championship of Columbia Country
Club, starting tomorrow. have been
announced as follows:
$50, Mrs. J. w. 5eller. Mrs. J A. Mari:
9:35, Mrs. George B. McGInty, Mrs. Z. NJ.
Amick $40. Mrs. A. c. Minnix; Mrs. J. =.
Gross; S:45, Mrs. W. z. Hall, Mrs. II. N.
Brundage jr: $50, Mrs. N. B. Frost, Mrs.
H. King Cornwell; 9:55. Miss Mary Minnix.
Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie.
10, Mrs. 2; A. Lacey. Mrs; Herman stab
Krevson: 1910, Mrs. H p Foley. Mrs. G.
I. James: 10:l5. Mrs. J, r, De Farges; Mrs.
Mrs. s. G. watkins: 1925. Mrs. r. c. Dean.
Mrs. L. A. Gravelle; 1920, Mrs: r: Scott
A. s. Gardiner. Mrs. c. D. Bills: l0:4Q,
Mrs J. NJ. Rountree. Mrs. W. D. Barkdull;
1O:45. Mrs. Briggs 9. Simpich, Miss Ma
Mrs. Harry J. Kane. ir.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
BUSY AT COLUMBIA NETS

Harriet Stryker and Ricky Willis
will play Mrs. G. P. Graham and
Harrison Hathaway for the mixed
doubles tennis championship of Co.
lumbia Country Club this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
The mems doubles tournament also
viii start this afternoon, with Clar-
ence Charest and A. o. White the
first seeded team and Ricky Willis
and David Walsh the second. The
pairings follow: Charest- White VS..
Thompson Thompson; Hathaway-Wil-
loughby VS.. Wilson-Keane; Howen-
STEM Dawson VS.. Eller-Zabel: Under
wood -Colladay VS.. Willis-Walsh.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
ST, JOHNS DEFEATS
DRExEL BY 7 TO 0
Passes Give Only Score in Tilt
With Drexel-Brings Fourth
Consecutive Win.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. october A.
st. Johns of Annapolis scored its
fourth consecutive victory in foot ball
over Drexel here today, score. 7 to 0.
Drexel has not been able to score
against the Johnnies in the series.
A forward pass from Johnny Lam
bros to Fred Buck gave st. Johns its
lone touchdown. "A pass interception
by Lambros and his aerial to Warren
Hammann had put the ball on the 1S-
yard line. Lambros also place-kicked
for the extra point.
Drexel outgained the victors, IL first
downs to 8. but lacked the punch in
the pinches.
The Dragons were turned back once
after getting first down on the en-
enav Award ribbon
Evening star., 1936-10-04
@. Z. D. Of Conundrums.

A RICH husband Is like the end Of
q chess game, because he Is a
checkmate. The impossible thing
present in every game of chess is q
white knight. The check is the part
of q horses harness used in chess.
A chess instructor resembles a mother
teaching table manners in that both
say, Learn to use the fork" The
chess piece, which may be either bird
or building is the castle, often referred
TO IS the rook. When a chess player
checks his opponent he is likened unto
a conquering general. A stalemate in
chess is comparable to an unsocial
companion. (My compliments to
Rev. William ]. Eyles, retired)
This column ,Delcomes
chess Jokes, hnmor, ne,DS,
facts and uie1DS. Inquiries
anSUered only If selt-dd-
dressed, stamped envelope
is incloSed.
(Copuight October 4, 1886. by
Paul Miller
Evening star., 1936-10-04
7. u, AERIAL PLAY
DEFEATS ARKANSAS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex. October g.
l Zig Slingin' Sam Baugh passed
his Texas Christian horned Frogs to
stunning 1914 triumph over IA
vored University Of Arkansas foot ball
team here today in q wild aerial snow
that was in doubt until the last
seconds.
Baugh, perhaps the greatest South
west Conference thrower. and Lean
Jack Robbins. the Porkers' gunner.
waged q great passing duel before
10000 fans.
Baugh completed IL for 1s3 YARDS
and Robbins Is Of 81 for 154. Sloan
and Holt aided Robbins in the total
Arkansas gain Of 22S yards.
The Christians scored two touch
downs on runs, but It was Baugh's
trusty right arm that rocketed the
ball into positica.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
HOWARD BOWS, 21.0,
ON TUSKEGEE FIELD
Yields Touchdowns in Second,
Third Periods, Charged With
Safety in Fourth.

BY the Associated Press.
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala, Oc-
tober 3.-The Tgerss of Tuskegee
Institute defeated Howard of WASH
ington, D. c., 81 to 0, in foot ball
game here today.
Tuskegee scored once in the second
and twice in the third period. Tus-
kegee added a safety in the final
quarter when Plummer, Howard full
back, stepped out of the end zone
attempting to punt.
The Tigers first touchdown came
in the second quarter, when Collier
intercepted a pass and ran 80 yards
over the goal. The next two scores
came in the third quarter. Knight
circled right end for 30 yards and a
score after a march from Tuskegee's
own 40-yard line. Knight plunged
over for the third score after another
drive down the field.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
WHITE PIECES.

Correct key to problem No. 32 is: Obs.
2. 4. Wiliiams. composer; SnggeSts castHns
ceased. was nTst problem editor Of Chess
Amateur in 1906. and often associated
problems is still a classic.
Home-run. clouters in this innins are
Richard Az sssnS SpSsT maR. s5R
1Hoaes WSo SAYS Ws NO. sor a. lDns fs aehy Daoud
H H. Howe. E; W: Allen Of Newtonville, NE
ing problems from the black side OF the
Midshipman J. H. Wright of the United
States Naval Academy lost yardage. and he
was. assisted by Rabbi J. r Loeb. Robert
Burton Bur and Frank Evans More power 70
:. In the September number Of London
Chess appears a neat two-mover by w. K.
Ss 91 one ha
hobbies Most of his compositions are OF
exceptional merit. An original twoer woe b. 5y
pears in the British publication.
C. C. L. A. Bulletins Digest.
ZONES the Bulletin of the Core
spondence Chess League of
America with a new feature that it
terms Chess Players International
Digest"
The latest issue from Walter James
mimeograph art-machine is the july
August number and it contains an
enlightening brief on casting by DR.
Max Tuwe. world champion. William
Edmund Fillery has one of his Gus
tomary humorous stories. Anton Y
Hesse of Washington annotates two
interesting variations of q discussed
queens pawn opening. James con-
tinues his narrative history of the
growth Of the c. c. L. A., giving In
stalment XI.
In the leadership correspondence
tournament, it is stated that sci
of bird chessmen will be awarded the
winner, runner-up and second rank
ing player In each section Of nine
players.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

ta) POS is tempting. but premature.
ana ns OF d II nf for Sac stsaeE
(c) The threat was P-B5, which would
drive the b hack to O.. but the text move
simply opens the way for Blacks attack.
IS KxKt. B-B4ch: 10 KB1. o-R5. etc: -,
Game reproduced through courtesy Of ],
g. Turnover Of Washington, who returned
this week after witnessing the NOTTINGHAM
eis keeping him out Of Spain aS he pfo.
fessed no deeire to Zine en-"
Evening star., 1936-10-04
EPISCOPAL SPANkS
TECH GRIDDERS, 1870
Washington Teams Fumble Paves
Way to First Touchdown
Early in Fray.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
"A LEXANDRIA, Va, october s.
"a Scoring in the first and third
quarters, Episcopal High defeated Tech
High Of Washington, 1870. here this
afternoon.
Recovering q Tech tumble on the
visitors 30-yard line early IN the
game, Episcopal broke the ice when
Goodwin and Waldrop shared an
attack which ended with the latter
going across for the score. Goodwin
counted the other touchdown In the
third period when he raced IL yards
around left end.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
THOMPSON SHOE LEADER
Scores 1913 in Stars Tournament
for Colored Pitchers.

Oliver Thompson led the qualifying
colored contestsnts IN The Evening
Stars horseshoe tournament ycste,-
day with q total Of 1876 and q So per
cent ringer average. With over half
the contestants having qualified
championship play will start We'd
nesday night on the Banneker Center
courts.
Yesterdays test summaries: Lincoln
Roots. 44-172; L. Hammer, 17-95; s.
Grear, 18-105; H. Tyler, 33-l47, and
John Hyson, 34-162.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
HESsICKs WILL DRILL.

Hessicks 150-pound foot ball team
viii drill at II O'Clock this morning
ON the feld at Eighteenth and Otis
streets northeast.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
NORTHEAST NINE TRAVELS.

Northeast A. c. will play the War
rem A. G. at Green Valley, Va, this
afternoon, buses leaving 1868 H street
northeast at 1880 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
wife Is Inspiration.

GALLAGHER has beaten King Le-
whisky and Bob Tow within the
past few months. while Everett has
trounced Al Delaney. While in train
ing for Levinsky. Gallagher met his
present wife, Rita. marrying her after
that fight. This will be his first time
in the ring since leaving bachelorhood,
and the Foggy Bottom representative
will be out to make good for her.
In an effort to please fans at the
stadium for the last time this season
Promoters Joe Turner and Ahearn
have assembled an above-average pre-
liminary card. Killer Jim Lamar, the
sensational colored heavyweight who
ran his string of knockouts to 13 be-
fore being knocked out himself. will
meet his conqueror. Shorty Ahearn
of New York, in the six-round semi
final.
Lamar claims Ahearn fattened him
with lucky punch, and because OF
his over-anxiousness to knock out
Ahearn, was stopped himself. Lamar
also is trying to build himself up to
a fight with Light Heavyweight Cham
pion John Henry Lewis.
In another six-rounder the rapidly
rising and young George Washington
University student, Buddy Scott, will
face Jackie Stanley rugged indivi-
dual from Baltimore. Sammy Sweet,
classy little bantamweight, also will
be on the card against an opponent
yet to be named, as will Hobo" Will
liams, a middleweight, for whom
Ahearn Is trying to arrange foe.
The advance sale for the title fight
has been the greatest in the city's his
tory of any previous heavyweight en-
counter.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
[EZE::; f; : i
A Solver's Grumble.

n SuiVCE , vi uAAlDACs
From the Leeds Mercury, Ensland.
BY PHILIP II. WILLIAMS.
What gaze me busziness in my
head?
What kept me from, my soothing
bed7
What made me ,ptsh the Guthor
dead?
That Problem!
What gaze me anguish holt the
night?
What made me certain sure that
White
Had n'er q single mate in sight?
That Problem!
Why did I euer try such stu6?
What ,Das the cause OF my rebu1?
OF phdt had / really quite enough?
That Problem!
Why any more my senses tre7
Why not tell the author he's
q -?
What shall / put into the fire?
That Problem!
Reprinted through kindness OF e.
Allen)
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Little Betting on Bouts.

IT WILL be Louis third start since
his humiliating defeat at the hands
Of Max Schmeling last June. Since
beginning his comeback he has dis
posed Of both the ring-worn Jack
Sharkey and the rough and tough
AL Ettore in jig time.
There is surprisingly little betting on
either bout In the wagering being
done McLarnin is favored to avenge
the trimming Canzoneri gave him in
the Spring. Louis is an odds on
choice to take Brescia in stride.
Perhaps it is the world series hys-
terra. Anyway, interest in both bouts
is such that Jack Boyle. veteran
Broadway betting commissioner. is not
even making a book. In other spots,
however, they are laying Z and 8 TO
on McLarnin and 2 to ! on the
Bomber.
Neither McLarnin nor Canzoneri
has looked impressive in training.
Jimmy is hitting well. but his foot
work and timing are of. The old
zip and sting is missing from Can
zoneri's workouts.
OF the two the Vancouver Irish
man has shown the best form. He has
been studying the movies of the May
fight and says he has detected errors
| in the battle which he will not make
again.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

ter touchdown (placement). Lsmbros. Sub
stitutions-Drexel. Curry. Baker. Quinn
Fitzgerald, Donaldson. Rhile; st. Johns.
Mcmillan, De Lisio, Burns, Kopp. Mac
Nemar. Hadler. Sands, Levely.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Barry Strung for Everett.

OUCH a bout would be. Of course,
~ non-title, but 10-round spectacle
of the local champ against the ma
tional title holders would enable local
fans to compare their best against the
worlds best.
With the camps of both men bris-
Ting with naughty challenges for the
last seven days. perfect "grudge"
atmosphere has been set up. Answer
ing the claim of Matte Brown, whom
Everett defeated last year, and who
now is aiding the contender. that
Marty would stop Buck within seven
rounds, Donald (Re0 Barry. one OF
Everett's henchmen. said:
eff Marty listens to Nate, he'll wind
up on the canvas. Make no mistake
about it. Everett is better fighter
than either Gallagher or Brown. I've
fought them both and beaten 'em both,
but Buck is tougher and a better
puncher. pick Everett inside Of IL
rounds"
Gallagher's hackers. decrying the
claim that Marty's age, would make
him the underdog, point to the ages OF
recent champions, all Of whom were
older than Marty. Sullivan. Jeffries,
Tunney and Braddock were % or more
when they won their first heavyweight
titles, while Schmeling now is 81.
Everett, rough, tough fighter, may
force Gallagher to emerge from his
traditional shell and make a real
battle Of it. If he does, ring fans
may see a slam-bang bout, with the
championship remaining. or passing,
into the hands Of the one who can
take and give the more.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
MARTY, EVERETT
co FOR HIGH RANK
D, c. Honors and Promotion
in National Rating List
Spur Fighters.

A MATCH that has been two
~ years In the making winds up
~ the outdoor boxing season at
4 \ Griffith Stadium tomorrow
night. when Buck Everett, heavyweight
champion of the District, meets Marty
Gallagher, pride Of Foggy Bottom, over
0 15-round distance.
With Gallagher preceding Everett
BY one notch in the national boxing
rankings, and the latter standing su-
preme among local heavyweights, the
scrap will give both men opportunities
to advance at the others expense.
Should he win. Gallagher would be
the new District heavyweight cham
pion. Should Everett emerge victorious
he doubtless would supersede Marty in
the next N. B. A. rankings. Both are
preceded now in national ratings by
Champion Jim Braddock, Max Schmel-
ing, Joe Louis, AL Ettore, Leroy Haynes
and Max Baer.
In addition to the defense or capture
of the local title. both Everett and Gal
iagher will be striving for shot at
Braddock. Cognizant of the fact that
the champion wants several bouts un-
der his belt before meeting Schmeling
next June. Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
has made an offer to Joe Gould,
Braddock's manager, which the latter
is considering.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., GOODWIN. F0intS
after touchdown-Randel placement. third
quarter.
Connely and King: tackles. Fleischman and
Rawlings: guards. Callas and Ball; center.
Clay; quarterbacks. Wells and Sacgs: half
back. Williamson: fullback, Fones. Episco-
pal: End. Maloney: fullback. Randall
Referee-Mr. Con Umpire-Mr. Sher-
etz Head linesman-Mr. Sankowski. Time
-12-ininute quarters.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Metropolitan Team Tournament.
A LEAST q dozen teams Of hve
n PLAYERS each will be entered in
~ the Metropolitan Chess Asso-
a citation team tourney which
opens with plenty of pep the latter
part of the month.
D. S. Burch and G. w. Hervey will
head in all probability two teams from
the Department of Agriculture. A.
Grobstein and E. Fineran will captain
teams from local business establish
ments. A. Y. Hesse contemplates a
team from the Veterans Bureau.
Windenberg and Konrad Willnich
are interested in private teams. Mrs.
H. E. Kittredge is committed to q
quintet representative of the fairer
sex. Among the colleges there will
be several playing groups-E. Schu-
man, with a delegation from Wilson
Teachers College; Guy Erwin and a
friendly quartet from George WASH
ington University, and Abe Seiden-
berg. captaining a veteran squad from
University of Maryland.
Robert Knox, 1886 interhigh
chess champ, hints broadly that
the local high boys are planning
to have q Iook-in before the
municipal tournament gets into
full swing.
Representatives of commercial
houses in the District Of Columbia
interested in enrolling a team in the
match should write A. Seidenberg. 247
Delaware avenue southwest, and file
their official entry. or address their
inquiries to this column.
Interhigh Chess Battle Starts.
CLUB representatives of four OF
~ Washington's leading high school
groups conferred this week at Cen
| trail High relative to when the
championship team tournament OF the
Washington Interhigh Chess Associa-
ton should begin, the I. S. Turnover
silver loving cup again being the prize
at issue.
In the conference 1t was de-
cided to initiate the team tour
nament next Friday and stage
concurrently q match for the
individual championship Of the
association.
Although Tech had no representa-
tives at the initial conference, it Is
said it will place a team in the con-
test. At the meeting were David
Margold, Woodrow Wilson; Joseph
Lightman and Wallace Magathan,
Roosevelt; Jacob Seidenberg, East
ern, and Ralph Schreyer and Robert
Knox from Central, winner Of the
team tourney in 1885,
The complete game schedule Will
be announced after the next meeting
of the association on Wednesday, $3.50
pm, at Central High, room 20l.
Botvinnik Wins or Game.
NJ BOTvNNIK, champion Of all
A'A' the Russias. obtained . posi-
tional advantage at an early stage In
his encounter with E. Bogoljubow ir
the international masters tournament
at Nottingham. England, and wor
with q well-timed attack.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
HORSE SHOW TITLE
IS WON BY RECALL
Scores II Points to Earn
LaureIS at Montgomery
Charity Event.

TENC1NG boldly and virtually
- without fault, Recall, owned
by Charles c. Carrico, won the
4 championship at the fourth
annual Montgomery County Charity
Horse Show held yesterday at Meadow
Brook Saddle Club, in Rock Greek
Park
The chestnut hunter owned by the
master of Bradley Farms scored II
points In the championship event and
in addition won the Albert c. Ritchie
Memorial Bowl offered for the all
Montgomery County saddle class.
Four blue ribbon performances were
turned In by Carrico's mount. while
he also picked up three secondary
awards.
King Dominant. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. George p. Plummer, and Lacquer
Lady. owned by Fenton M. Fadeley.
which had been shown at Fredericks-
burg In the afternoon and rushed to
the Montgomery County show for the
evening session, tied for reserve cham
pionship honors with six points apiece.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Heapies Title Here Big Bouts Brighten Ne York Rings
Foot Ball Scores

Local.
GEORGETOWN, 80: Delaware, o.
Catholic U. 81: Shenandoah 0.
Maryland s; Virginia Tech o.
Washington College IS; American
U.
Tuskegee Institute. 81; Howard. 0.
East.
Navy, 10: Davidson. 6.
Princeton, 27; williams, Z.
Yale, 20; Cornell, 0.
Pitt, "a; West Virginia, o.
Dartmouth. Sc; Vermont, o.
Syracuse, 81: Clarkson, 0.
Army, 20; Washington and Lee, 0.
Pennsylvania, IS; Lafayette, O.
Dickinson, 20; Lehigh, 6.
Penn State, 45: Muhlenberg, o.
Colgate. 54: Ursinus. o.
Columbia, "a; Maine, o.
Fordham, 66; Franklin and Mar
shall, 7.
Harvard, 80; Amherst, 8.
Holy Cross, 81: Providence. 8.
Washington and Jefferson, 20;
Bethany. Z.
Allegheny. 6; Hiram, 0.
New Hampshire. 8; Bates. 6.
Boston College, as; Northeastern. 8.
Boston u, 40: American Interna-
tional, o.
Bowdoin, IA: Massachusetts, State. IL.
Brown, 7; Rhode Island State, 8.
Buffalo, 26; Defiance. 6.
Middlebury, 6; Colby, 0.
Wesleyan, 3: Connecticut State. o.
st. Johns (Md), 7: Drexel. 0.
Wilson College, 81; East Strouds-
burg, o.
Juniata, 6; Gettysburg, z.
Hobart, 26; Union. 0.
Pan1er, IL; Lowell Textile. 0.
Shippensburg Teachers. lS; Kutz-
town Teachers, 0.
Rensselaer, Poly, IA; Alfred, 8.
Rochester, "a; Oberlin, 0.
Rutgers, 13; Marietta. 0.
st, lawrence, 80; Wagner, o.
Moravian. 26: Susquehanna, Is.
Trinity, 27; Hamilton, o.
Albright, Z; West Chester. 6.
Mount Union, 27; Westminster, o.
Coast Guard, o: Worcester Poly, o.
G. c. N. Y, 6: Brooklyn College, o.
Cortland, 20; Mansfield, 2.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 26; Davis
Elkins, O.
Grove City. 13; Clarion, 7.
Arnold, 10; Hartwick, o.
Geneva, Is: Slippery Rock. 0.
Lockhaven Teachers, o; Indiana
(Pa.) Teachers, o.
Trenton State Teachers, Is; Bergen
Teachers, Z.
Western Maryland, 28; Upsala, 6.
Stroudsburg Teachers, l3; Mont
clair Teachers, II.
New York Aggies, 7; New Paltz
| Teachers. 2.