davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-17
PROCEEDINGS
OF HE
Colonial Council
+ OR S T. CROIX

Continued from Tribune July 10th
Ord Member for Christausted G untry
district (Ate1ander): Mr. Chairman.
Before reading the Report of the Com
mitfee | woud like 10 state that | tired
to have meetings on this matter and
four ur five attempts were made but only
at one meeting there was quorum and
only four ouI Of seven memoers were
present. | tried after that 10 have other
meetings so that the Committee could
read The report but couldn't get mem
bers iher. so sent around the Re
port and had it signed and it was sub
mitted TO the u alrman of the Colonial
Council. The speaker read the report
ana said: Fire Chiefs and Lieutenants
are going to be employees of the Govern
ment and. III erefore, will receive no pay,
but the Chauffeur3 will receive $50. 90
per month and they are supposed TO
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Princeton Giren Edge Ouer Yale in Annual Classic Tomorrow
d. C.. Elevens in Tough Tits

looked tomorrow by all Of the Cap
als major foot ball teams excepting George washington the VIII
predictions for the end indicate The Colonias
Mare with catawba rth Stadium but
Catholic q, Georgetown not favored
Virginia Military Institute
Keys figured having than fair chance
prediction against
advantage Manhattan but the latter apt to
tie.
The given their battle with North Carolina State
the win edge the Wopack
is ameda a
tule
Central Stadium.
Wilson, Mn Teachers at Mersve Pa and Howard en-
its rating according the current
table published Tuesday. In Predict"
win for No. team,
prediction against rat
plays Friday afternoon Friday night.
Saturday night
number the predict column
outcome the other
percentage points the ratings Of two
IS to
higher rated due to w when the
difference ratings is small
Evening star., 1936-11-13
CELTS WILL TEST
D. .C.PRO GR|DMEN
Improved Alexandria Team
Comes Here Sunday for
Dixie Loop Game.

w YHAT may be the turning
M point in the race for the
" " Dixie League foot ball
championship for both
clubs will be reached Sunday at Grif-
fifth Stadium when the Washington
Pros entertain their nearby rivals, the
Alexandria Celtics.
Although Richmond and Portsmouth
are tied for first place. Alexandria Is
close behind, with Washington and
Baltimore deadlocked for fourth. A
loss on Sunday would be nearly fatal
to the chances Of either the Celtics or
the local eleven.
Washington scored TO victory over
the same club in their first game last
month, but Alexandria, subsequently
the first team to score on the league
leading Arrows, has been showing
steady improvement with each game.
The Celtics have been bolstered excep-
tionally by the addition of Joe Meg
len. Georgetown'S co-captain and star
halfback last year, while Washington
has added Pepco Barry, hashy half
back.
Greater Importance has been added
to the league championship through
the opening of negotiations between
the Dixie loop and the American As
sociation for post-season game be-
tween the two champions. At the
same time, plans for a consolidation
Of the two leagues next year have
been discussed with a view toward
establishing Northern and Southern
sections Of one organization.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
<AS$teaIq&MM M3
W. By WRMeCALluM ~

Maryland open, will be no soft touch.
Roland Is very much on his mallet,
as he showed yesterday in getting
around Congressional in 35-35-70
In q game with Sandy Armour, Jack
McCarron and James A. Maloney.
The Mackenzie man bagged five bird
les in the round and only thrice went
over par. Considerable golf for a
wet day.
MATCH play in the first round of
" the Rock Creek Park turkey
tourney was to wind up today, while
the qualifiers in the East Potomac
Park turkey event are to finish their
first round Sunday. Both tourna-
ments will end about November %.
WHY, these long holes are really
w easy" laughed G. F. Mikkel-
son as he picked his ball out of the
cup on the eighth at Congressional.
Mikkelson had whacked a couple OF
good shots to a spot 20 yards short
Of the green and then Clipped it in
for an eagle 3. "I had one once on
the thirteenth, too," he said.
DRIES won over the season at two
of the local clubs were presented
at parties held by the club members
last night. Washington Golf and
Country Club members held a dinner
dance at the Wardman Park Hotel,
where Ralph Fowler was presented
with the club championship trophy.
Kenwood members held their club
dinner at the club house, where Levi
Yoder received the club championship
cup.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
FIGURE MICHIGAN
IS DUE FOR BREAK
Wolverines May Do Better
Against Wildcats Than
Record Indicates.
BY EARL HILLIGAN,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

Associated Press Sports Editor.
~HICAGO, November 13.-
1 Northwestern's Wildcats, hot
on the trail Of the greatest
seasonal grid record in the
schools history, pounce on the Mich
igan Wolverines tomorrow.
Northwestern has won six straight
games this season, five against con-
ference opposition, and was favored
to take Michigan in stride and then
down Notre Dame a week from Sat-
urday to lay claim to the national
championship.
Contrasting with the Wildcats rec
ord was the Wolverines one victory,
over Columbia, in six starts. But
there was a growing feeling that
Michigan, which has suffered from
bad breaks" in most of its games
this year, may put up much harder
fight than comparative scores would
indicate.
Wolves Drill in Secret.
THE Wolves held secret drill yes
terday, giving rise to the belief
that Coach Harry Kipke will use every
trick in the bag in an effort to de-
rail the Wildcat Express. North
Westerns inadequate pass defense
against Wisconsin last Saturday led
Michigan supporters to believe that
an aerial attack may give the Wild
cats plenty of trouble.
Coach Lynn Waldorf's crew left last
night for Ann Arbor and planned to
work out this afternoon in the Mich
igan Stadium. A last-day drill
stressed pass defense.
Illinois will put a heavier line
against Ohio State Saturday than the
Zuppkemen have used all season,
hopeful of stopping Ohio States fleet
of pony backs. The Buckeyes, 80
strong, left for Champaign this morn
ing and brushed up on signals In the
afternoon.
Simmons Back on Field.
INDIANA may use numerous re-
serves against Choicago Saturday,
while the Maroons' drill indicated
that Sollie Sherman, Omar Fareed,
Morton Goodstein and Fred Lehn-
hardt would be the backfield on which
the Chicagoans will depend against
the Hoosiers.
Thirty-five Purdue Boilermakers
headed for Iowa City and their battle
with Iowa's Hawkeyes. The Hawks,
with Oze Simmons on the field after
he had announced he was quitting
because of q row with Coach Ossie
Solem, went through spirited drill.
At Minnesota the Gophers prac-
ticed forward passing and q defnse
against aerial shots expected to be
made by the invading Texas Long
horns. Wisconsin, which meets Gin
cinnati, also drilled on pass plays and
defense.
Thirty-three Notre Dame players
were taken to New York, where they
meet Army at the Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Figures Reveal
Rams Strength

NEW YORK R).-Fordham says
there's mo proof needed" about
the greatness Of the Rams forward
wall. but Just to give you some idea
Of its strength, the following stat
istics are furnished:
The opposition in four major
games-Southern Methodist, st.
Mary's, Pitt and Purdue-was held
to total of Is first downs by rush.
ing, and averaged only 1.57 yards
per rush through the line, with
Pitts powerhouse leading the way
with rs yards per try.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
M|DSH|PMEN OFF
FOR HARVARD TILT
Squad of 81 to Be Backed
on First New England
Invasion by 1900.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, November
~ 13.-The Navy foot ball squad,
~ with coaches and attendants,
4 \ 80 strong, left Annapolis last
night for the first invasion of New
England ever undertaken by a Navy
foot ball force. This evening an es-
cort of nearly 1900 midshipmen. with
band, cheer leaders and goat mascot,
start on the same trip.
The occasion is the third game to
be played between Harvard and the
Navy and the first the Navy team
has undertaken in the Crimson cita-
del. In 1908, Harvard and the Navy
played to a 6-6 tie at Annapolis, and
the year previous Harvard won by 60.
Tomorrow's game gives the Navy q
chance TO put the series on even
terms.
Mascot in Good Standard.
RILL, the goat, the object of scorn
after three defeats in . row for
the Navy team. has been fully re-
stored to grace since the victory over
Notre Dame and with his beard
groomed and a fresh coat of gold on
his horns Is keen for the fray.
Neither overconfidence nor failure
to prepare with the utmost care for the
game with Harvard will be causes for
defeat. From the start, Tom Ham
ilton has believed that Harvard, un-
der Dick Harlow, was pushing ahead,
nd ifc
ton and Virginia, confirm his belief.
The team understands that 1t must
give its best to win.
The tentative starting lineup:
Left end, Soucek; left tackle, Lynch:
left guard, Dubois; center, Miller;
right guard, Morrell (capt.); right
tackle. Hysong; right end, Fike; quar-
terback, Case; left half, Antrim: right
half, Ingram; fullback, Schmidt.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Cridiron Winners
Picked by Coaches
South.
BY RAY MORRISON, 4
uo ndarhjtt Coarh

L. S. U.-Auburn: L. s. U.
Alabama Georgia Tech: Alabama.
Tulane-Georgia: Tulane.
Marquette-M Mississippi: Marquette.
Florida -Sewanee: Florida.
Kentucky Clemson: Kentucky.
Vanderbilt Tennessee; no choice.
S. M. U.-Arkansas: S. M. U.
Minnesota Texas: Minnesota.
T. C. U.-Centenary: T. c. U.
Texas A. and M.-San Francisco:
Texas A. and M.
Rice Sam Houston: Rice.
Baylor Oklahoma Aggies: Baylor.
Duke-North Carolina: Duke.
v. M. I.-Maryland: v. M. I.
Davidson Centre: Davidson.
N. G. State-Catholic u: N. c. State.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Porkers Toss EN-,
Statistics Show

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Dr.
stringing along with the
statisticians, the Arkansas news
bureau, which does the publicity
job for the "passingest team in the
nation" announces an average
game" for the Razorbacks: 81
passes thrown per game; 10 Tor
about II per cent? completed
each good for . gain Of better
than u yards two touchdowns per
garne scored hv the aerial route.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WHAT should be one Of the
greatest foot ball games ever
played in the Middle West is
scheduled for November IS at
Columbus, Ohio. where Ohio State
will meet Northwestern for the
Big Ten championship. Neither
has been defeated by a Western
team all season.
Walter S. Harlan Of the Colum-
bia Country Club has been nomi-
mated for the post of first vice
president of the United States Golf
Association. He is the only local
man whose name has been put on
the slate of officers Of the national
body for the 1917 season.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
East.
BY ANDY KERR,

IOlBhte NOdCn.
Army-Notre Dame: Toss-up. Army.
Boston College Western Maryland:
Boston College.
Brown-Holy Cross: Holy Cross too
strong.
Columbia Syracuse: Should be Co.
lumbia.
Cornell-Dartmouth: Dart m u h
looks stronger.
Dickinson-F. and NJ: F. and M.
Duquesne- Carnegie: A tough one,
guess tie.
Harvard-Navy: Navy, after good
battle.
Manhattan-Georgetown: Very close,
select Manhattan.
N. Y. U.-Rutgers: Easy for N. Y. U.
Pennsylvania-Penn State: Another
for Penn.
Pittsburgh-Nebraska: Very even,
shade to Pittsburgh.
Princeton Yale: Princeton looks
stronger.
Temple Villanova: Toss-up. guess
Temple.
MIDWEST.
BY GUS DARAIS,
Coach, Detroit U.
Purdue Iowa: A slight edge to
Purdue.
Nebraska Pittsburgh: A toss-up.
Army-Notre Dame: Notre Dame.
Marquette Mississippi: Mar
quette.
Minnesota Texas: Minnesota.
Michigan State-Kansas: Michi-
gan State.
Detroit Xavier: Detroit.
Northwestern-Mi Michigan: North
western.
Illinois-Ohio State: Ohio, but
there may be surprise.
Chicago-Indiana: Indiana.
Wisconsin, Cincinnati: Wiscon-
sin.
Oklahoma Missouri: Oklahoma,
but hard to pick.
Kansas State-Iowa State: Kan
sas State.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
ST. ALBAN'S SIXTH WINS
Gets Third Period Touchdown to
Defeat Friends, g to o.

Sweeping downfield in the third
quarter after being held scoreless in
the first half. st. Adams sixth team
defeated Friends School sixth team,
SO, in a bitterly fought foot ball
game at Satterlee Field.
Norris plunged over for the touch
down. but Kauffmann's pass attempt
for the extra point was smeared.
Friends threatened in the final period,
but Kauffmann's punting and the
tackling of Norris and Wick kept the
st Adams goal line uncrossed.
Fergus. quarterback, was outstanding
10 Er,a
Evening star., 1936-11-13
HEAP GALL0PS ON GRID
Northwestern Halfback Averages
5.33 Yards In SO Tries.

EVANSTON, Ill, November Is R).
Don Heap. Northwestern's left half
back, who does lot of passing and
also calls the signals for the Wild
cats, has averaged 5.33 yards every
time he has carried the ball this
season.
Heap, an "a" student who works
part time In the university book store,
has piled UP 31s yards from scrim.
mage 1 nsix games, In which he car.
ried the bah 80 times.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Rockne Threw Army.

The Army-Notre Dame grid series
opened In 1918 with 35-l3 upset Of
q great Army team by Notre Danes
fancy aerial attack-which consisted
Of the Gus Dorais to Knute Rockne
to6seS.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

IouchdoWns-McFadde I21. Fones.
Points after Observation-Disclosures t2)
tplace-kicksb. Substtutions: Bullis-Rob-
ertson for Beebe. Honon for Ford. Graham
for Vosts Devitt-Heider for Bolts. Fields
Papanicolas, Papanicolas for Fields. frank
for Mostow. Clark for Arnold. Referee--J
L. Mitchell tGeorge washington). Umpire
j j. Farrell holy Cross). Linesman-
M. J. Tracy Mount st. Mary's).
Evening star., 1936-11-13
OLD RIVALS CLASH
APT TO Be BITTER
Army.Notre Dame Contest
High Spot-Washington
Is Favorite.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Y /ALE-PRINCETON, at Prince
" ton-Back in 1876, which is a
matter Of some so years ago,
Il Yale beat Princeton in their
first meeting, goals to 0. No two
old rivals have given the game a
longer series of great contests-from
Fudge Heffelfinger and Snake Ames
on to Larry Kelley and Ken Sand
bach-from Walter Camp to the
Poes.
Here Is sporting tradition at its
best. So far this season Yale has
been the smarter, keener, more alert
team. 1t has given more than Prince
ton. But in tomorrow's meeting
Princetons line power, with Cullinan,
Montgomery. Ritter, Stoess and the
giant Toll, should be more than Yale
can handle.
In what should be one of the best of
all the Yale-Princeton series, I like
the Tiger.
Army-Notre Dame, at New York
Here Is another traditional battle that
goes back to Knute Rockne's debut
q game played annually to capacity
crowds around $4,000. 1t is the type
of game built up by time and spirit
combined. 1t is the sort of game that
usually is decided by the breaks, with
little to choose. There will be no up
set, whatever happens.
Neither is a seasoned outfit. Two
OF the leading stars are Meyer, l45-
FOUNDER, and Wilkie, 155. like the
Army by an eyelash.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
~
&as =.

mond Clapper Of the United Press,
Harold Oliver of the Associated Press,
A. L. Werner Of the New York Tribune,
Turner Catledge of the New York
Times, r. p. (Gene Sarazen Brandt
of the st. Louis Globe Democrat,
Warren w. Wheaton Of the Republican
National Committee, Mark Trice, as
sistant sergeant-at-arms Of the Sen
ate; Bill Bray, assistant to Postmaster
General Jim Farley, and Carlisle Bar
geron. Newspaper men, so they say,
are supposed to be impartial OBJ
servers. Now Ed Halsey and Leslie
Biffle are Democrats. So what were
they doing with Warren Wheaton, an
out-and-out Republican? Warren
says they weren't there to laugh at
his golf, for he claims he can lick
any Democrat in Washington, with
Fred McLeod's help.
AL HOUGHTON, Bannockburn
promoter. probably will be the
lad to lick In that District open cham
pionship which drew a good field of
pros today over the old Bannockburn
course near Glen Echo. The boys
were to play SO holes for the title won
last year by George Diffenbaugh, with
Winter rules prevailing, which means
some low scoring. Houghton got
around the same course in a 36-hole
total Of l40 few days ago. A score
like that would win in a romp. But
Roland Mackenzie, who finished
shot behind Houghton in the recent
Evening star., 1936-11-13
ALWAYS IN AIR.

The Arkansas Razorbacks tossed
more than 80 passes in each Of their
drst SIX 1885 foot ball games.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
REVENGE INSPIRES
PREP GR|D|RONERS
st. Johns and Landon Play
Teams Today That Beat
Them Last Year.
= EEKING revenge for its drub

= EEKING revenge for its drub-
- bing last year, a determined st.
Johns eleven was to clash with
- Georgetown Prep today at Gar
rett Park in the second game Of the
private-school championship series,
while Landon expected to atone for its
21-0 lacing last season when it stacked
up against st. Adams at Bethesda.
In another private-school feud, Bob
Lyle piled his Friends School grid
ders aboard a bus and headed for
Baltimore, where his team was to face
Baltimore Friends.
Bulls Prep today boasted the un-
official prep school title Of this sector
by virtue Of its impressive 14-6 tri-
umph over Dewitt yesterday at Cen
tral Stadium in a game so bitterly
fought that Clark Ford, Bulls end,
and Billy Cattell. Dewitt quarterback,
were banished following a fist fight
in the third period.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Duke-North Carolina, at Chapel
ers, still has one of the country's
strongest teams. North Carolina Is
good again, but Duke has the call.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

ALI you happened OUT 70
- Congressional yesterday you
probably would have seen the
= = worst bunch of golfers play
ing the game around Washington, or
at least the majority of the gang
whom Ed Halsey. genial secretary
of the Senate, and Leslie Biff1e, sec
retary Of the majority in the Senate,
had out for a game of golf. They
were newspapermen and their inept-
ness with driver and putter wasn't
altogether due to lack of skill or
ability at knocking a little white ball
into four and one-half-inch cup.
Most Of 'em have been so busy over
the last four months trying to get
q line on what was to happen in the
late election that they just haven't
had time to play golf or to keep their
hand in at the ancient Scottish
pastime.
EVEN Paul Bobby Jones) Mallon
and Carlisle CHagen) Bargeron
admitted that they were a leetle bit
out Of the swing Of it after playing
l3 holes of that lengthy Congress
sional course in something around
even Is.
But they all had q darned
good time at the little shindig
given by Halsey and Biff1e.
Guests included G. Gould Lincoln
and Paul Mallon of The Star, Ray
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Minnesota-Texas, at Minneapolis
Minnesota, in spite of her Northwest
ern defeat, remains the country's
strongest all-around team when both
offense and defense are considered
The Gophers get the verdict.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
McFadden and Lenz Effective.

Joey McFADDEN, 175-pound quar-
terback and Clifford Lenz, ZOO
pound fullback, both of whom already
have received their appointments to
the Naval Academy, completely be-
wildered Devitt's defense to offset a
78-yard run by Lee Fones, who later
crashed over from the 2-yard line to
avert a shutout.
Held scoreless in the first quarter,
Bulls launched its first touchdown
drive in the second period when Nc
Fadden and Lentz alternated In lug
ging the leather 81 yards, in which a
17-yard run by McFadden was fea-
tured. With the ball on the 6-yard
line, Lenz cracked the middle of the
line and then tipped a shovel pass to
McFadden. who skirted right end for
the score.
Don Bone, Bulls center, paved the
way for the second touchdown when
he intercepted Fones' pass and romped
81 yards to the Dewitt 80 in the third
quarter. Lenz ate up 1s yards and
McFadden pushed to the 3, finally
smashing left tackle for the score.
Devitt's lone score came in the final
period when Zones. after a momen-
tary tumble of Lenz's punt on his own
20. streaked down the sidelines to the
Bulls 2-yard line. where he was
dropped by Howard Montgomery.
Bulls halfback. Fones scored on two
cracks at the line, but missed the
extra roipt
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Marquette-Mississippi, at Milwau-
kee-Don't take it for granted Mar
quette has any cream puff in the way
tomorrow. Ole Miss can play foot
ball. I'll trail with Buivid and the
Guepe brothers from Marquette.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

L. S. U.-Auburn, at Birmingham
One of the Southern tips, with L. S.
U. and her reserves favored on the
way to an unbeaten year.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Goes for Northwestern.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at
. Ann Arbor-On a seasons play,
Northwestern IS well beyond Mich
igan. But Northwestern took a big
dive after the Minnesota game and
may or may not come back. I still
like Northwestern.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Nebraska-P Pittsburgh, at Lincoln
don't believe there are two teams
In the country that could beat this
pair any one Saturday. Bernie Bier
man of Minnesota admitted Nebraska
was one team he didn't care to play
again this year. I've seen Pittsburgh
twice, and I know what the Panther
has.
1t will be a great show, with Francis
and Cardwell thrown against Gold
berg and Larue. In another toss-up
contest, I'll take chance on the
home team-Nebraska.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Albans-Miller for Block. Block for Ernst,
Hinton for Dick Ernst for Morris
Friends-Claxton for Snow, Snow for Clax-
ton. Referee-Raymond Dilley. Head
linesman-W. Grayson.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Porkers to Be Watched.

Porkers to Be Watched.
"A RKANSAS-S. M. o., at Dallas
- Arkansas now is tied for South
western Conference honors with Texas
A. and M. No one ever knows what
Is going to happen in the Southwestern
branch-any more than you can figure
Dizzy Dean, who was born in both
Oklahoma and Arkansas In another
toss-up, I'll string with the Razor
backs over the Mustangs.
Alabama Georgia Tech, at Atlanta
This game has this significance: Ala
bama still is unbeaten and Is named
by many as one Of the strongest
teams In the country. It Is paired
with l.. s. U. as the south's Rose
Bowl or Sugar Bowl entry. Alabama
should win.
Fordham- signal practice, at New
York-"This is the most important
game on my schedule" Jimmy Crow
ley said. "I mean one day of rest,
after Southern Methodist, st. Mary's,
Pittsburgh and Purdue. You can
pick US to win this one sure"
Temple Villanova, at Philadelphia
Two teams that have lost only one
game-and two Of the hardest to pin
down against the turf. Here's a light
nod TO Pop Warner and Temple.
Uclans Underdogs.
WASHINGTON STATE-U. c. L. A.,
Nv at Los Angeles-If Washington
State wins this one, it might be
tied with Washington and Southern
California for coast consideration.
Washington State.
7 like Tulane over Georgia-Purdue
10 beat Iowa-Ohio State In o close
one over Columbia to slip
by Syracuse-Okl over Mis-
SQUIRT. c. U. to beat Centenary.
Georgetown and Manhattan look to
be even. A strong Dartmouth team
has too much for Cornell's young, but
coming, sophomores. California and
Oregon Is another toss-up, while PENN
sylvania should steam along over
Penn State. Santa Clara Sunday has
the call over st. Mary's in an old
fashioned whirligig.
tcopyrisht. 1886. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-11-13

TWINS WITH BROWN.
Bob and Freeman Love, veteran
Brown University gridders, are twins.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Washington Favored.

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA-WASH-
~ INGTON. at Seattle-This is the
game that should decide the Pacific
Coast Conference nomination for the
Rose Bowl. Washington has the bet
ter team. But Washington was keyed
up around September Is for Mime
sofa. That was two months ago.
The Huskies showed what this long
hike meant against a scrappy STAN
ford team last week. But with the
Rose Bowl plum dangling at the end
OF a limb-with the game played at
Seattle believe Jimmy Phelan's
team will still have enough left to
get by a first-clasS Trojan team.
If Washington loses, the confer
ence will have to get out the dice or a
deck Of cards to pick the West Coast
nominee.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
SOUTHWEST.

Tahleuuah T. C3a.s)
Monticello A. & NJ. (33)
Alva T. (36.S)----
Lon Morris (34.7l----
Jonesboro T. t1S.9l---
Daniel Baker az d.
Trinity r. GA d.
Howard-Payne t54.O-
Southw'n. Tex. t31 3D.
N. Mexico St. t56.9)--
Canyon T. t47.6)----
Baylor (S3.9)------
Las Vegas T. I35.4(--
Sam Houston T. 37 81
Texas A. & !, t45.2)---
Arkansas U. (s5)----
Texas Wesly. (32 o.
Commerce T. t55.6)--