davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-21
BUILDERS PLAGUED
BY LABOR COSTS
Shortage Of Housing Space
Appears Near in New
York Area.
BY J. G. DONLEY.

6peclai dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Builders In
the New York metropolitan area are
none too happy. And neither are the
general run OF architects The first
group Is sore over soaring labor costs.
The second group is feeling some Of
the practical outworkings OF what, for
its members, Is very realistic "redis-
tribution Of income"
1t is advisedly said that builders are
sore" Rents In this district have
scored gains Of around l per cent or
more monthly for the first five months
OF this year and the percentage Of va
cancies has steadily declined for all
types Of residential structures. A
shortage Of housing space would seem
to be not far of. Everything considered
rising rents and the favorable supply
and-demand situation should operate
to overcome rising costs and keep
building abreast of the need.
Pessimism Rules.
But dislike Of the attitude of labor
in the building trades has produced a
pessimistic reaction among investment
builders and so-called Operative
builders" 1t might be said perhaps,
that they have gone on a buyers
strike"-refusing to purchase labor at
the prevailing rates.
Beginning June I, a number Of
building trades went on a six and sew
en- hour work-day basis. Bricklayers
and carpenters are on a seven-hour
basis, with wage rates Of $144 At per
hour for the former and SITS per hour
for the latter. Boilermakers, whose ac-
tivities come under structural iron
work, also are on a seven-hour basis,
with wages of sl.90 an hour. Plaster
ers-always the highest paid of the
building trades-are on q six-hour ba-
sis, with rate Of 81 per hour, and
electricians, on similar work-day
basis, are getting sl.70 per hour. Most
OF the other trades are still on an
eight-hour basis, but are negotiating
for higher rates and shorter days.
One Of the arguments on the labor
side, when the new agreements were
entered into, was that shortening OF
the work day would provide more jobs.
In actual practice, it has worked out
that more days are required to COM
plete given job. for there is limit
to the number of men who can sling
plaster or lay bricks on a given piece
OF work
Architect Gets Less.
On the architects side, it looks very
much as if giving more to the building
trades means giving less to the archi-
tect. 1t used to be that the architec!
on an apartment house building re-
ceived 6 per cents per cent for hi.
professional work on plans. and / pc.
cent as fee for supervising construc-
ton.
For instance, on an apartment house
costing. say 100000 to build. the ar
chitect's fee would be $4,000. But now.
aways it is quite common practice te
tell the architect that all he needs tt
do is to draw the plans for the stee
work and the first floor. all other noorl
being merely repetition. And tn.
architect is lucky If he gets as much
as $3.50 to $500 for his plans. Tn,
plans are sufficient to get by" tn,
, building department.
(Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Farm Machinery
In Big Demand
AS Incomes Gain
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

6pcClAI 0lbpAtCH W 4H0 otAT.
NEW YORK, June 2l.-sales Of
agricultural power machinery are rum
ming approximately rs per cent over
the 1886 figures, with excellent pros
poets that this years earnings will be
in excess of 1929 and probably above
the peak recorded in 1920, according
to new analysis IN Poor's Investment
Advisory Service.
"The 1887 wheat crop should be the
largest since 1891, and possibly the
biggest In a decade" continues the
analysis.
"The corn crop should far exceed
last years drought-shortened harvest.
The need for farm machinery is thus
increased materially. Then, too, the
farmers are so situated financially
that they can satisfy their require
ment.
aggregate farm income from the
principal agricultural markets in the
first quarter Of 1887 totaled $l,739.-
600, 900. an increase Of Is per cent over
the same period OF 1886"
Evening star., 1937-06-21
SHARP INCREASE SEEN
IN TREASURY DEPOSITS
3y the Associated pr...

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2l.-Treasury
deposits with Federal Reserve banks
increased almost threefold in the
week ended June l6. although they
are but one-flfth of the total a year
ago.
The latest upturn stemmed pri.
marily from receipts from the sale
OF the recent bond and note issue to
the public.
Treasury deposits, reported by the
Reserve Board, compared as follows:
Week ended June le--- $3.50 900 900
Previous week - s85 ooo
Same period last year 81 ,42l 900 900
Evening star., 1937-06-21
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. June 21 LP.-Base crude
on prices: Midcontlnent area Oklahoma l.
Kansas. gravity scale 9S to 80. North,
North Central and West Central Texas
1.35.
West Texas CPermian Basin,. gravity
scale 81 to LOS. North Louisiana Ar
kansas, gravity scale. 30 to ! % Rocky
Mountain area, Salt Creek, Wyo, gravity
scale, as to 1.3O.
Eastern area, PENNSYLVANIA grade Brad
!ord-Allegany). 2.S2; same grade in South
west Pennsylvania lines. 2.57; same grade
IN Eureka lines, 2.52; same Srade in Buck
eye lines. 2.31: CORNING A.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Bond Averages
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2l.-Prices sifted
lower in the bond market today, with
trading light in all sections of the
list.
Losses in the United States Govern
ment section late in the session
ranged from 1872 to 1882 of point.
Elsewhere the recessions were mostly
fractional. American Water Works IS
and Illinois Central 4s4s lost major
fractions as did Southern Railway As
and Western Union SIS.
Pennsylvania General 4l2s and Co.
lumbia Gas & Electric May IS moved
up q bit.
Foreign loans were little affected by
the light dealing, although Brazilian
Issues found some support.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. June 81 CP,.-The stock mar
ket closed quiet today after a weak morn
small. Traders were depressed by the
resisnation Of the French cabinet, weak
day and selling which came from Cape
Town sources. Gilt-edged securities were
mixed. oils. mining shares and coppers sold
lower While transatlantic stocks lost frac-
tons to point. European bonds were
also down
PARIS:-Prices in the Bourse closed
government bonds. rentes finishing with
net losses of to rs centimes Bank of
France issues moved so francs up and
and Suez Canal
Evening star., 1937-06-21
TOBACCO AVERAGE UP.

NEW YORK, June 81 CP).-The
average price for United States type
IL, grsde BF4, due-cured tobacco in
the week ended June 10 was 1877
cents a pound, as against 1914 cents
in the previous week and 1853 cents in
the same week last year, H. A. Stitch.
tobacco economist announced.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK June 81 GP.-suear fu-
lures we're easier today, especially No. 3
contract, which declined under Increased
liauidation and hedge selling in new crop
the sugar quota system
July No; 3 sold OF TO 247 and May to
AZ; or 2 to points net lower while
N No. 4 September sold at 1924 and
May At 80. or net unchanged 10 l point
lower. with the market at . pm. ruling
Evening star., 1937-06-21
US. TREASURY POSITION.

The position Of the Treasury June 1s:
Recelpts, S98. 194,S36 50; expenditures
BIB. .353, 10S.22: balance. S2.52I,737. -
SS6s.5 customs receipts for the month,
$27, ,O69. .S1679
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July ~
S5.OS3,046, ,SS426: expenditures S7,S7S-
O6e,l22.0S GncludinE S2,749.Ila. as
OF eperaency expenditures: excess of ex-
penoitures. S2,8l .969.237 So gross deot.
S3b 800 s33. .S46.60. = decrease OF 500
37O.27I AZ under the previous day: gold
assets, Sl2.24O .69l .s67.46 Including
Sl,OO9,343,"SS.6 Of inactive Eod).
Evening star., 1937-06-21
MONEY MARKET,

NEW YORK. June 21 tR.-call money
merciaI paper. l per cent: time loans
steady: 5000, days, IA: 4-6 months, ia
per. cent: bankers acceptances unchanEed
30 days. h-Is: 60-90 days. ,s-ia:
months. a.-,:; 5-6 months, Nv: re-
discount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
"a per cent.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON June 81 LP) u. S. Dept. Agr.)
The wool market was very quiet today.
Quotations were mostly UNCHANGED from
last week. Ohio and Michigan country
packed fleece wcols were offered at Al to
- cents in the grease. delivered East.
Good 12-month Texas wool and good
French combing hne territory woods in orig
inal bags were held mostly at 95 to 81
cents secured basis. or above.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
DIVIDEND Is ORDERED.

NEW YORK, June 81 (SpeciaD -
Directors of Pacific American Fish
cries, Inc, have declared the regular
quarterly dividend OF 80 cents per
share. on the common stock. payable
July Is to stockholders of record
July !.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
LESS U. S. TOBACCO USED.

The Commerce Department says
British imports of American tobaccos
totaled 1866 hogsheads during April,
compared with 2,73l hogsheads In the
same month q year ago.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK June 81 P.-Crude rub
ber futures opened easier l to 10 lower.
July, 1880: September. 19.6S-75; Decem-
Der. 19.7S-SO.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. June 81 lP.-Securi

NEW YORK. June 81 Up Noon Fec
eral Land Eauk bonds:
Evening star., 1937-06-21

T R { A S U RY,
~ private wire direct to The star.

All time shown below 10 daylight savina
on which the Exchange is now operating
Evening star., 1937-06-21
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.

a-Also extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22

erased by an offside penalty called
~ Referee Darlington. In addition
he played "a bang-up defensive game
and did quite bit of the Blue Devils
punting. All in all it was the Durham
Dasher's day and he did an excellent
job of leading Duke to victory over
a hard-fighting Wolfpaclz.
Duke scored in the second, third
and fourth quarters while State, put
ting together a fine passing conbin-
alton with Art Rooney, brilliant sop
homore on the tossing end, register
ed in the fourth period, the aerials
putting the ball into position for
Rooney to plunge over. The touch
down was the first State had chalked
III against the Blue Devils since 1882
and put the Wolfpack very much in
the running a position Coach Doc
Newtons aggregation held until, with
less than three minutes to play,
Rooney, who had kicked out of bounds
or completely out of Hackney's reach
all afternoon, became careless and
booted one directly at the Durham
youngster. The result was 55-yard
trot for Hackney and a touchdown
that definitely eliminated States last
hope.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22

years picture by series of misfor-
tunes. A native of Richmond, Daven-
port entered Virginia from st. Chris
topher's and played end on the 1884
freshman team. During his first var
sity season in 1885 he was a standout
at center, and last year he was back
at end until a broken leg. removed
him from the lineup in the middle of
the season.
Davenport was elected to the co.
captaincy while he was in the hos
pital hobbled out to spring practice
with all assurances that he would be
able to play again, but reported for
fall practice 20 pounds underweight
as result of a summer illness.
Forced to appear in substitute role
at center this fall, the most ne can ex-
pect is few minutes of competition
at North Carolina.
He is still regarded as one of the
squad leaders, however, and is stu
dent president of the college, as well
as president of the student athletic
council and Varsity Club.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22

their way but the boys on the team,
seeing many of their hopes grounded
IN that 14-6 loss to Carolina, are de-
termlned to end their, campaign with
great exhibition. The boys know
they are out-weighed and out-manned
by the Panthers but they hope to make
up for that with fight Their ambi-
tons are great but little hope can be
seen for Them
Pitt is just too heavily-equipped for
the Wademen. Notre Dame and Ne
braska went into their game with the
Panthers, both well-manned and in
the highest of fighting spirits and
were able to hold the Panthers until
the fourth period when Pitt scored
three touchdowns against Notre Dame
and two against Nebraska.
Despite the chances of the Blue Dew
lis, the game will be one of the great
est attractions in the history of south
ern football. Already all of Dukes
$4,000 stadium seats have been sold
and the more than 5000 seats erected
ir temporary stands are expected to
go fast this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
PARK ROAD MIGHT
IGNORE CHEROKEES
Daily Dispatch Bureaus
In the Sir. WALTER l1Ofel

Raleigh, Nov. Reconstruction ac-
tivities at Smokemount indicate that
authorities in charge of routing the
Blue Ridge Parkway west of Ashe-
vile may give the Cherokee Indian re-
servation a literal "round around
The Indians so far have refused to
grant the necessary right of way and
easement for the parkway through
their lands and present prospects are
that they will be ignored if they do
not change their minds during the
winter:
When the Indians first began to
get recalcitrant about the right Of
way, there was considerable appre-
hension that Washington authorities
would simply abandon their plan Of
making North Carolina the western
gateway of the Great Smoky Noun
tain National Park and would re-
locate so that the parkway entrance
would be about Gatlinburg, Tennessee.
It has been learned on reliable au-
thority, however, that Secretary of the
Interior Harold Ickes has assured
North Carolina Highway Chairman
Frank Dunlap that the parkway will
be run through North Carolina west
of Asheville, Indians or no Indians.
AS for the Smokemount activities
everything except for the figurative
pressing of buttons III Washington
has ,5een done to make one great re-
creation area ready for next years
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22

Rice, the Dean of American Sports
Writers. He will be accompanied to
the. game by Clarence Buddington KEEL
story writer who, wrote mfr. Deeds
Goes To, Town" among his many
smash. hits.
Edwin A. Brietz, who started his
newspaper career in this state and
who has won national recognition with
newsy, dot column from the Asso-
ciated Press. in New York will cover
the game for that gathering
agency.
Harry Grayson, Acknowledgements
sports editor of Nea Service, Inc, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, will make his first
trip to this section to see a grid game
as will T. T. Scott, vice-president of
Fiction House Publishing Co., pub
fishers of the "F'ootban Annual and
Hero Crafts, editor of the magazine
"Golfing'' and writer of many short
stories and articles for other maya
zines.
Others who will work the game in
Guide full representation from North
Cardinals papers and Harvey Boyle of
the Pittsburgh Press and Jess Carver
of the Pittsburgh SunTelegraph.
In addition to these will be Banjo
Smith Of the Columbia S. c., Record,
John Montgomery of the Columbia, S.
c., State, Scoop Latimer of the Green
vile, S. c., News and Courier, Red
Canup of the Anderson, S. c., Daily
Mail, Jimmy Jones of the Richmond,
Va, Times-Dispatch, Cawthorn Bow
en- of the Roanoke, Va, Times, John
Oliver of the Richmond, Va, News
Leader, Bill Cox of the Norfolk, Va,
Virginian Pilot.
Johnnie Nelson of the Bradford, Pa,
Era, A. L. Hardaman of the Charles
ton, w. Va, Gazette, Ernie Reed of the
Beaver Falls, Pa, News-Tribune, Dick
Dean of the Norristown, Pa, Times
Herald, John J. Brady of the Whining
ton, Delaware, Morning News, G. Cur
tiss DENNY of the Newsports Features
Harrisburg, Pa, Con Hardman of the
Charleston, w. Va, Daily Mall AL
Clark of the Harrisburg, Pa, Tele-
graph, Tom Hector of the New Roch-
ellie, N. Y, Standard Star, J. F. Brabt-
linger of the Altoona, Pa, Tribune,
and others.
ff
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
Cavaliers Will Spring
Surprises On Carolina
Virginia Eleven Leaves Ch arlottesyille m o
Night for Chapel Hill Aft er Final Workout for Tur-
key Day Contest In This State

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 22-Rising
game temperature is expected to fea-
ture today's preparations for the Uni
versity of Virginia football squad as
the Cavaliers move into the final
stages of their work for Thursdays
battle with the University of North
Carolina eleven at Chapel Hill.
Frank Murray, Virginia coach, plan
ming few explosions for his first
North CAROLINA game, will hold the
seasons last practice here tomorrow
afternoon. The Cavalier delegation
to the South's oldest football meeting
will depart for Chapel Hill tomorrow
night.
Although the Cavaliers are under
the leadership of joint captains for the
first time in so years of football at
Virginia, only one probably will be on
the firing line when hostilities open
Thursday. He is Billy Weeks, 1873
pound tackle, who has been a starter
in. every game for three years.
Virginias other co-captain, Steve
Davenport, was crowded out of this
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22

inches tall.
His punting has been consistent all
during the season, having an average
estimated at IS yards. He is one OF
the best passers in high school, hav-
ing completed 48 aerial heaves dur
! ing the season. Henderson has not
depended on the aerial game for gains.
Coach Bing Miller termed him as
The best pass receiver I ever saw in
high school," and Bobby Green, form
er Wake Forest College player who as
sisted Miller with the Henderson team
said: "The best pass receiver 1 ever
saw in high school or college,"
Peace is a definite threat as ball
carrier at all times, and seldom fails
to pick up yardage waen he packs the
ball. He has scored nine of Hender-
sons Is touchdowns this season, and
has paved the way for others to score.
He packs a terrific stiff arm when
carrying the ball, and is elusive in
open field. His leg drive is said to be
the best seen on high school player.
Peace has an excellent football head,
and is not easily excited. He has
been a mainstay and principal ground
gamer for Henderson for two years,
and has been the outstanding ball
player on the field in Henderson
games this year.
He almost singiehandedly defeated
Oxford here Armistice LAY, carrying
the ball on practically every play in
the final quarter for 40 yards, all of
the plays through the line.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
SOUTHWEST


Home 1896
Aeail Score
Southwestern Conference
AexaS A. 6 M.-TeXaS. .O.7
Other Games
Austin Coll Trinity (Tex.). .DNP
Daniel Raker-Tex. WESLEYAN. TO.
New Mexico Flagstaff Tr. -. .25-6
New Mex. Mil.-W. State IT,. DNP
New Mex. State-Tempe TT. POS
Southwestern-Howard Payne. DAT
Iulsa-Arkansas 1928
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Rocky Mountain Conference
Denver Colorado .7-6
Utah Utah State .0-12
Wyoming-G Greeley TT. lib
Other Games
Arizona-Colorado State .DNP
Colorado Coll.-Whitman .DNP
PACIFIC COAST
Pacific Coast Conference
mo games scheduled)
Other Games
Bellingham Tr.-U. S. Army. .DNP
Chaffey J. 'C.-Riverside J. C.. .O-21
Fresno State-Coll.- Pacific ...,O-17
Humboldt Tr.-Marin J. c.. ..DNP
L. Angeles J. C.-Compton J. C.DNP
Santa Ana J. C.-Fullerton J. C.13-O
San Jose State-San Deigo st. .6-14
Authorizations:
DNP -. Did Not PLAY
Ir. ............ Teachers COLLEGE,
Compiled by Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
Wadenlen Have No Hopes
OF Defeating Panthers
lock Sutherland To Bring South One of Greatest Foot
ball Teams of All lime; Duke Good In Its Glass,
But Hopelessly Behi nd Pitt Line-Up

Durham. Nov. 22-The Blue Devils
&c mike. facing one of the greatest as
comments a southern grid outfit has
a,er tackled were to start preparations
todav for their Saturday clash here
',;4b those Panthers from Pittsburgh,
team that is being called one of the
greatest of all-time.
coach Wallace Wade and his assist
o,,ts will make every effort to have the
Pine Devils at tip-top for the Panth-
ors Int are afraid that even the best
gome from the Wademen will not be
enough to stop the mammoth crew of
Jock Sutherland.
All the coaches are hoping and all
the Duke followers should hope is
that the Blue Devils will make a
GOOD showing against the Panthers.
Duke has a good team for it's own
league but it is hardly to be expected
that they can stack up on anywhere
near even with such an aggregation
as Pitt will bring to Durham.
Dukes coaches sincerely say that
the Blue Devils do not have a chance
even if all the breaks would come
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
10 BULLDOGS HAVE
PLAYED LAST GAME
Miller Expects Reserves
from This Year to Be
Started Next Season

Henderson Bulldogs wound up their
season last Friday with a 1876 verdict
over Catholic Orphanage, ten of the
highs playing their last contest. They
were Edgar Edwards, end, Jack Nit
chell, tackle, William Windley, end,
Howard Kobgood, halfback, Billy Den
mis- guard, Billy Aston, end, Haywood
Evans tackle, Kenneth Johnson, end,
Tommy Jenkins, quarterback and Cap
tain, and Billy Dunno, halfback.
Eight members of the squad are
Juniors They are Billy Peace, back,
Lonnie Harris, tackle, Robert Rideout,
CENTER James Coghill, halfback, Dick
Galloway, halfback, Charles Stewart
guard, L. W. Hobgood, halfback, and
Ed Rem, guard There were seven
sophomores on the squad. They are
William Sander right end, Jack
Sanders, guard, Johnny Davis, half
back, Ashton Warwick, tackle, E. G.
Hunt, guard, Harry Keller, guard. and
and Guy Sumter, tackle. Two fresh
men struck out all through the season.
They are Ted Wells, halfback and
Bobby Biller, center.
George Blackburn, senior, was
manager of the outfit.
With graduation, Coach Bing Mill
er will lose some of his stars, but next
season, some of his mainstays will be
back in harness, and prospects for
that season seem to be good.
The trial horses, the boys who had
to scrimmage the varsity all during
the season, deserve a great deal OF
praise for their work. They stuck to
their job always hoping for chance
to get in the game, or to prepare them
selves for the next season. Miller will
count on these lads next season for
starting berths. Il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
DUKE BEATS STATE
BY 70 TO I SCORE
Hackney Star of Contest In
Raleigh Saturday;
Crowd Shivers

Raleigh, Nov. Baltimore Hackney
continued his brilliancy here Saturda,
afternoon before a half-frozen Grove
of 10000 spectators as Dukes Blue
Devils defeated N. c. State 20 to I
to clinch the runner-up in the Biz
Five championship campaign Hack
ney scored two of Dukes touchdowns
the first and last, and raced 46 yards
for another score only to have il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22

Turkey, we read, is not concerned
with the so-called Rome-Berlin axis.
But we know another turkey which
is scared to death of the Thanksgiv-
ing axes.
1898-Wiley Post, aviator, born in
Texas. Died in plane crash, with Will
Rogers, Aug. Is, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
PITT GAME DRAWS
RECORD PUBLICITY
Grid Writers at Duke Satur.
day To Be Biggest In His
tory In State

Durham, Nov. 22-The Duke-Pitt
football game will be covered" by the
largest number of newspaper writers
in the history of a grid clash in this
section of the south, according to adj
vance reservations from all parts Of
the south and east.
Heading the list will be Grantland
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-22
SOUTH

Home 1895
Ieam Score
Southeastern Conference
Kentucky-Ten ..........6-7
Observation-Disclosures .6-14
Southern Conference
Furman-C Clemson ............12-O
Maryland-Wash. Lee ........19-6
Mississippi Mississippi State. 6-26
North Carolina Virginia 1914
Richmond-William & Mary. go
Virginia Mil Virginia Poly. 90
Wake Forest-Davidson .6-19
Other Games
Brevard-Mars Hill ...........7-3a
Catholic us. Carolina .....DNP
Chattanooga-Me Mercer ......,6 60
Citadel (The) -Oglethorpe ...DNP
GuHord- Elon .............O -3o
king-Roanoke .7-2O
Lenoir Rhyne-Catawba 60
Maryville-C Car. Newman .....O-26
Mt. st. Mary-Davis Elkins .DNP
Spring Hill Union u. 10
Stetson-Miss. College ,DNP
Tenn. A. & I.-Ky. State 1. C.. 1913
Tenn. ch-Murfreesboro TT. 1T
Wofford- Presbyterian ........7.2O
INTERSECTIONAL
ID uqueSne-DetrOit TIA
Idaho Is. Br.)-Calif. Poly. .DNP
Louisiana Tech-So. Dakota, .DNP
Montana-North Dakota 1875
Willamette ....9-21
Ricks-San Francisco Tr. ..DNP
Texas Tech-C Creighton .......DNP