davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-06
REDSKINS RAIN-SHY

Flout Tradition by Postponing
Battle at Frederick.
First proof of their avowed inten-
ton Of breaking foot ball precedent
by postponing games because Of bad
weather was given by the Washington
Redskins yesterday when they left
Frederick with the agreement to re-
turn today for their rained-out game
with the American Legion All-Stars.
Don Bomba, Alb Wright and Reds
Rathlen-all former George Wash
lngton players-were in the line-up
OF the team which was to face the
Redskins
Evening star., 1937-09-06
ARTILLERYMEN DIVIDE.

Base ball uniforms of the 26Oth
Coast Artillery were hung up for the
season today following its final games
IN which the gunmen defeated Bryan
town. 53 in the first half Of double
header. but bowed to Mechanlcsville.
80, in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Harris Falls for 1t.
'DENvIR's traps and shots" HI

"nENVIR'S traps and shots" has
become the off -the-field bible" ."
When Ferrell tries trap No. 1876, which
is "the Cowan coup" in traps and
Shots" Kuhel counters with Ayr
shire lassie," No. 174 in the book
Mihalic and Cohen and Weaver speak
authoritatively on Dundee" No. 1872:
"Souter," No. ITO; Laird and lady"
No. 1874, and "will-o'-the-wis No. So.
They play everywhere, in Pullmans,
hotel rooms, club houses and even on
baggage trucks. Five minutes before
the Mats train pulled out for Boston
last night Harris and Clubhouse Boy
frankie Baxter were perched on a
baggage truck with red-and-black
board in front OF them.
Coming back from Detroit re-
Gently Harris sat up until 2
o'clock In the morning meeting
all comers.
Bucky grins when startled onlookers
razz him. "Shucks, this Is the best
game they could take up. So far
it's the only game we've played and
been content not to bet on. That's
q great sign. Betting Is all right, If
the stakes can b kept low. But this
i not always possible"
Evening star., 1937-09-06
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.

NImw wBenoS YoRk: 1eeeasd eep'sm0ss ssv.! $
VI "Only difference was, Farr
L \ used fly swatter and Louis
. blackjack" Take bow for
yourself, mister, that was honey
Excuse Bobby Riggs modesty,
but he calmly predicts he'll trim
Don Bulge in the current nationals
and hopes he gets a shot at Won
Cramm (kid didn't bat an eye,
either).
The bookies out at Aqueduct are
getting it where the chicken got the
Ak Cart Rooney, the Pitts
burgh plunger. isn't on the job,
ether Boy, does this Kay
6tammers get to be more of an eye
ful every time she comes over here,
Or does she? d. Jimmy Braddock
y guest starring at Barney Ross
Ferndale training camp for . few
1Ays.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
BOWLING LEAGUE MEETS.

Washington's oldest bowling league,
the Commercial, will hold its annual
organization meeting Wednesday at
pm. at Convention Hall Roy Whit
ford is president. All teams desiring
franchises are asked to be represented.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Watching q Fad Take Hold.


forward sralnne staring We FerreI Prof Monte Weaver
battling and so far the The
Johnny Mha]c
eadlao shifts re5essy Don't Monte ye Johnny
defanty at Stone Weae
wisp will finish him. Cmon, We
Ptcher sgd CohenS
Near him group Of rockies from Chattanooga
Evening star., 1937-09-06
U. S. MARKSMEN BOW
Dewar Laurels Earned by British
for First Time in II Years.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 6
P.-British marksmen today held
the small-bore international Dewar
team championship for the first time
in II years.
A strong, gusty wind proved too great
a handicap for the United States team
yesterday which finished with a total
score of 1854. compared with 1895
fired by the British team on the Eng
lish ranges last month.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
CORRS, DEOUDES TIE.

Corr's Bicycle Shop and George
Deoude's mines fought to q 3-3 tie
yesterday in the second game of their
three-game playof series for the mid
get championship Of the National CITY
League.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Baugh Main Reliance.

MAN performer was expected to
be slingin' Sammy Baugh-he
of the touchdown arm''-who prob
ably will appear for the last time as
player.
The game will mark the first pro-
fessional appearance of Sam Francis,
Nebraska fullback.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Totals - 3S < IA

Runs batted in--Travis Kuhel. Di Mas-
gio '0.- Gehrig t2). Dickev. Wicker R.
Ferrell. Lnke, Hefner (!I; Murphy, Was
Dell. Two-base hits-Di Massio C2p.
Dlckey, Kuhel. Travis. Murphy Three
base hit-Hoag. Home run-Gehrig. Sac
riflces-,Lewis. Powell (cl. Double plays
Hefner to Gehrie, Heffner to Crosetti TO
Gehrie. Left on bases-New York, O.
,WaShington IL: Bases on balls-Oh
81 of Linke. :. Struck outwBy Lana. ana :.
han. !: by Murphy l. Hus-Of Lana
han. $ in 5as innings; of Wicker. 8 in
5 innings; off Linke in 2; innings off
Murphy, 5 in innines; of Cohen. in
~ inninss of Jacobs. = in ! inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Linke tDickey) VIM
ming pitcher--Wicker. Losing pitcher
Lanai han. Umpires--Messrs Moriarty and
Ormsby. Time-2:3 80. Attendance-1O,- =
600,
Evening star., 1937-09-06
proho h1o 1jpo-,,rc.
NOTCH 10TH STRAIGHT.

Young Democrats of Southern
Maryland won their tenth straight
victory yesterday, trouncing the Da-
vidsonville nine. l0-1, at Davidson
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

Standings for the week. showing
games won and lost, runs. hits, errors.
opponents runs and home runs for
each club:
Evening star., 1937-09-06

triumphantly as Weaver's left shoots
out.
Give him the cross Monte" Svd
encourages. You're not beaten yet"
Fight? Vendetta? Dissension
on the ball club? Nope, you're
wrong. It's checkers.
Those husky. red -blooded heroes
of the diamond have chucked their
pinocle cards and the boisterous games
Of hearts are no more. The game
they haven't played since childhood
has come back. 1t has replaced poker
sessions, where the price sometimes
becomes too steep for the best interests
of the ball club Checkers even has
cut down the sale of racing form
sheets to the Mats.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
YANK COACH CALLS
D. c. BOYS PITCHES
Dick Takes Beating After
Fair Start-TWin Bills
Swamp Griffmen.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

~ OSTON, September 6.-Dick
~ Lanahan still is the local boy
| who hasn't yet made good. .
49, Dick was given annual trial
No. 3 yesterday against the Yankees,
and as Manager Bucky Harris turned
Lanahan's performance over in his
mind today he could muster no great
hopes for the former Eastern High
School southpaw. Lanahan, it de-
velops. still seems somewhat short of
big league caliber.
The Yanks drove him from the box
In less than six innings at Griffith
Stadium as the champions romped to
q l0-to-5 victory in the rain Lanahan,
as always, was wild When he was
forced to come in with a pitch over
the plate he was well shelled, as the
Yanks' eight hits and six earned runs
IN five and tWo-third innings attest
Moreover, Dick can't keep his pitches
70 himself and his catcher.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
MAKE DOzENRUNS
WITH 45 SAFET|ES
Giants Go Two Games Ahead
When Bruins Drop Pair
to Buccaneers.
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

THE Chicago Cubs creaking
chorus now will rise and sing
Show Me the Way to Go
Il Home"-with incidental music
by the Cardinals Missouri Mudcats.
Neither of these outfits appears to
be on speaking terms with home plate
any more. In the last several days
they've found a flock OF ways to get
on base and not score
They're getting a fair amount Of
hits, but when 1t comes TO rounding
third and heading for home, they
must be detouring by way of Shanghai
AS a result, the New York Giants
were two full games in front of the
National League pack today. And
unless that little birdie tips of the
Cubs and Cards to the fact that they
pay off on runs in this business of
base ball, the pennant race will be over
before either club finds out about it.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Play Game Under Protest.


RRYANT turned in four hitter in
the nightcap and lost it, although
the Cubs played it under protest be-
cause tbelieve 1t or not) they didn't
like the fact that the umpires called
Pirate base runner out Thev
argued that if the runner had not
been retired for running out of line
between first and second a Pirate
run would have been forced at the
plate
The Cardinals also have lost four
out of five by staying away from
home plate in droves. scoring only
II runs on 33 hits. Yesterday thev
split with the Reds. losing the opener,
80, although getting seven hits to
five for Cincinnati. and then taking
the nightcap. 10, behind Lon War
neke's four-hit finging.
The Giants thus found their lead
doubled, although their twin bill
with the Bees was rained out, as
was the Red Sox-Athlet.cs game.
The Yankees came out Of their
slump and banged the Senators, 1915.
with Lou Gehrig and Joe Di Maggie
leading the way. The White Sox
topped the Tigers. So thereby boost
ing the Yanks' American League lead
to II games.
Brooklyn nipped the Phllies. e-4
and then had their second game
ramed out. The Indians walloped
the Browns twice, 95 and 2-l.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
ENGEL, now head of the Senators
farm system, goes off the Wash

farm system, goes off the Wash
ington pay roll December !.
You people in Chattanooga wanted
a home-owned ball club said Grif-
flth's telegram to the Times, "and l
feel that as long as Joe Engel is going
to live there and run 1t for you, that
he should be the biggest part of it
Il have always liked Chattanooga
and my affiliations there, but at the
same time I am on record as being a
stlckler for home ownership and I will
be pulling harder than any one for
your complete success"
Evening star., 1937-09-06
SASSY TOO TAKES
WEST RIVER SAIL
Other D. c. Boats Score at
GaIesvi||e-Three Races
End Regatta Today.
Special D. spatch TO The Star.


~AEsVILLE, Md, September
6.-Llght and flukey airs
Y which dragged out the morn
ing events by nearly three
hours and sudden wet northwester
that postponed the afternoon races
yesterday marked the second day of
the eighth annual regatta of the West
River Sailing Club.
Sixty assorted craft in 10 classes
ghosted along both shores of the
river in attempts to find a breeze
to carry them over the one-lap
courses. Ranging from southeast to
north, the light airs punched more
than 40 boats across the finish line
within 10 minutes, while the black
squall in the afternoon proved too
much for a feet of larger cruising
yachts racing out into Chesapeake
Bay. The majority sought anchorage
in Rhodes River until late last night
Evening star., 1937-09-06

When Petey Sarron and Henry
Armstrong meet for the feather
weight title here November 9, Mike
Jacobs will have promoted his
seventh title bout in one year. :.
Any one knowing the whereabouts
of Foot Ballers Bill Fielder, Edward
Feldon, Palmer Hughes and STAN
ley Lorber please notify Coach
Harvey Harman of Penn instanter.
: They haven't showed up for
peaetiee and Haeman u frettin4.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Average Nine Hits a Game.

IHE Cubs, featuring a cloUnIsh as
sortment of base running, have
been particularly lax in this little mat
ter Of making runs. In their last five
games, they've collected a total of 45
safe hits-an average Of nine per nine
innings. which should come close to
winning lot of ball games Yet. over
that same stretch, they've scored only
II runs, thereby dropping four Of five
starts. At the same time their oppo-
nents, although making only the same
number of hits. have turned them into
% runs, nearly twice as many as the
Grimm GroanerS.
Yesterday they coupled this inabil-
ity to find their way home with their
customary 'stooging' for the Pitts
burgh Pirates and dropped both ends
Of doubleheader. TO and Al. Thev
had II hits in the two games, vet
managed to score just one lone run.
At the same time their pitchers gave
up only IA hits and the Bucs made
them good for IL talIies.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Fans Have 1887 Shares.

ENGEL, announcing the gift, said
his Chattanooga Base Ball Asso-
citation. Inc, now has on hand slO2,-
ATS and that its option to buy the
Chattanooga club will be taken up
formally within 10 days with a down
payment of $4,000
He said he then would have ST.
ATS for operating expenses. The re-
mainder of the purchase price, $50, 900,
is payable in 10 years. The announce
ment said the gift assured Engel con-
troll of the present authorized capital
stock of 100000 since he now owns
$4,000 worth of stock
A total of 1887 shares at IS each
were purchased by fans, with larger
amounts subscribed by other individ-
uals.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Twas Farr's Fly Swatter Against Louis Blackjack
Thus Leonard Sees Rees Predicts Fock Title

got hurt and Mickey Cochrane had
to call of the deal.
You'll have to go some to beat
Texas Tech for unique schedules.
It plays teams from nine
different States and Cen
tenary adds its own schedule twist
by meeting two teams in three days.
Two sets Of brothers are
trying out on the North Carolina
State squad.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

NYl-L12I11 1213I11I14Is2I4OI.67 1921
Det Sill 81 7l14i1311l7252l SSH
Chi 81 sill sL13l1311I7355I.57oI12
Bosl 310 010l-l11I 4l1414I6655I.5 .545l15H
Gle 81 81 II MISUNDERSTANDING
Wn ~ 81 7I1Ol o. sl13I5665I .463l25H
Phil 81 7! 81 q II A. 9I4os1I. .331I41H7
StLl 81 s. 3 81 81 u 9i-I3ss7I. .3O4I45h
L I4OI52 $3.50 57l65 Is1Is7I--I
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Poor Delivery Handicaps Lanaan Waste of Hits Crinps Cubs
ENGEL L|SPUT0VER
BYGR|FF|TH'SC|FT
Gains 'Nooga Command
With $4,000 Presented
for Loyal Service.
BY the Associated Press.


~HATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sep
tember Ga gift of $25 900
by Clark Griffith, owner Of
~ the Washington Senators,
put Joe Engle in command of the
controlling stock of Chattanooga S
"fan-oWned" base ball club of the
Southern Association today
Griffith telegraphed the Chattanooga
Times the present was reward for
Engels lifetime of loyal and untiring
efforts in working for the success of
the Washington Base Ball Club"
Engel worked for Griffith as player,
scout and club manager for about 20
years. 1t was Engel who engineered
the home town fans program to pur-
chase the Chattanooga club from
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
WAS Eorro1l Cf,r{c II

Yves Ferrell Starts 1t.
IT ALL started when Yves Ferrell
was traded to Washington by the
Red Sox. The handsome hurler has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
GREEN RIVER

GREEN RIVER, Nov. 6.-Mrs
Haskell Osteen is spending the
weekend with friends in Green
vile, S. c., where she will help
with the annual poppy sale"
sponsored by the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Mrs. Dewey Coins, who recent
" underwent an operation at
Mountain Sanitarium, has return
ed home. She has completely re-
covered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Vernon have
returned to Bessimer City after q
few days visit with Mr.. Vernon's
mother, Mrs. H. W. Vernon. Their
son, Robert, of Washington, d. c.,
is spending his vacation here
with his grandmother.
Mrs. Fred West and little son
of River Falls are spending some
time with Mrs. Vests sister, Mrs,
Luther Beddingfeld.
Mrs. II. A. (BerD Osteen is
expected here next week to visit
Mr.. Osteen's relatives before
leaving for Los Angeles, Calf, to
join her husband, who is an off
Ger on the USS Vincennes.
Mr.. Buchanan of Macon, Ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
behind her. She owed him an ezz

DtHlHu HCt' ouV OVSu hilu oh S-~.S
PLANTATION. She owed herself q
moment of happiness, when Alan
told her he understood. When she
told him about dad and Mr.. Mon
tanne's plan to ruin him, Alan
would say she had done the only
thing possible for her to do.
Jill began to undress quickly.
She peeled off the delicate eve-
ming dress and tossed it across q
chair. She went into the bathroom
and scrubbed her face briskly. A
glow leaped up in her pale cheeks.
She put on a simple dress and
hat and took down her heavy fur
coat. And, finally, thinking Of the
white scene outside, she tucked a
wide, woolly red scarf about her
throat.
She scarcely breathed as she
tiptoed quietly down the stair and
into the hall which was heavy
with the mingled odor Of flowers
and tobacco.
A faint CLEAN of light was COM
ing from her fathers study. The
fact registered, and then was for
gotten as JilPs thoughts turned to
Alan.
1t would be around 6 when she
reaches his studio. A slight smile
curved her pale lips and lighted
her unhappy eyes. How surprised
he would be TO have an early
morning visitor.
ITO be continuedl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
S E G. 0 n d
G. u E S 81 n G
By M. M. QUARTERBACK

thousand dollars Hub wins 20
ganrs next season." he says.
How does it feel to be a big
| league freshman and start world
series game? Well, according to
| Cliff, it feels just like starting
any other ball game. He thinks
the toughest spot he ever got into
| in baseball was in the final series
with the Chicago Cubs last sea-
son. The Giants were fighting for
| the pennant, they needed that
game badly, they were a run
ahead, the Cubs had three men on
base, and only one man was out.
That was the situation when he
relieved Hubbell at Chicago. But
he got two runners retired with
out u run, and the Giants won the
pennant.
Incidentally, he thinks the Cubs
had the best team in the National
league last season, but he hac
hard luck with mid-season inJur-
les. -.
Now, what does he think about
the Yankees, who all but took the
Giants apart in the world series!
Who is the hardest Yankee to
pitch to? Not Joe DiMaggio. I'VE
had his number and were throw
ing him shoulder-high curve
ball" Cliff says in effect. But
/ Tony LaZZeri - there's a fellow,
"mc and Hub never could figure
out what he couldn't hit.
About that homer DiMaggio
| hit off Cliff in the final game OF
the series. Cliff figures he must
have thrown him one ball too
many" or something. In effect.
he says: Il meant to throw him
a high slow curve. 1t broke low,
crossed the plate about shoe high
from the ground and Joe hit 1t
into the stands. My, how that fell
low murders any kind of low
ballw
About the world series: Cliff
figures it might have been a dit
ferent story if Bartel had held
the ball and tagged Gomez at
second in the first game of the
series. Fans will remember that
Gomez was on second, one man
was out, and Mancuso threw to
second. Gomez was trapped feet
away from the sack, but Bartel
let the throw get away. The YanES
started hitting and it was too bad
! for Hub.
Cliff thinks Mancuso is one OF
the games greatest receivers. he
helps a pitcher a lot by trapping
men off the bases, he says.
Cliff will be at his home IN
Black Mountain for some time this
winter. He almost wore out pair
of gloves yesterday pulling them
off and on to shake hands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
y 7 LII .., :*: 81. : :; :: :::::.:
.oor;she, 1857. NEA SERIES, lne

things. Some of her closest girl
friends were kissing her.
She could hear her stepmother's
excited voice: "No. Of course !
didn't know anything about it.
You know how young people shut
out their parents. They're not
very communicative. 1t was dra-
matte, wasn't it? Now, when /
was young, if | had danced the
Wedding March to ragtime :"
Jill felt she couldn't possibly
bear any more. But she danced
on for hours, it seemed, a smile
on her white face, saying things
which had no meaning. Alan had
gone, she knew. Now there would
be no opportunity for whisper
ed word to him. No chance to
ask him to believe there was an
exclamation.
Finally it was all over. The
party had tapered off until OF the
scores who had come only the
late leavers remained, Jill
thought miserably.
Jill felt immensely lonely in
the midst of the brassy bright
ness, assailed by effusive fare
wells that had no real warmth or
friendliness in them. Crowded by
laughing, noisy people. she saw
Jack trying to break through to
her. His smile was touched by
gravity.
Jack knows I've done some.
thing | didn't want to do" Jill
thought, with a lump in her
throat. But he doesn't know
why"
"Hey there, SIS" Jack had
slipped an arm about her. Pm
going to shove Milo out in the
cold with the others. A big party
and getting engaged is too much
for one little girl in the same eve
ming"
"Just try showing me out"
Milo retorted. "Do you realize |
haven't had moment alone with
| Jill since we became engaged.
Have heart"
"I'll send him away, soon,' Jill
said in a low tone. Milo thought
he deserved a goodnight kiss.
And perhaps he did. She was GO
ing to have to go through with it.
She might as we'll begin.
When the door had closed upon
Milo, later, Jill stood for mo-
ment letting WEAKNESS and de-
spair have its way.
Suddenly, she stiffened. There
was q sound like the scraping of
a chair. Then a cautious step.
"Jillw
Barry stood in the doorway
where Jill's frightened gaze was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06

Z
rooted. His eyes were red and
queer looking. His hair was d.
sheveled.
81 almost screamed" Jill said,
shakily.
"Any other girl would" Barry's
eyes registered admiration. II
thought that dumb egg would
never leave. | had an idea you
wanted to tell your Don Juan to
catch boat to Spain"
at wasn't very nice of you to
snoop around" Jill said, slowly,
continuing to regard Barry with
unsmiling eyes.
81 never was very NICE" Barry
replied, his lips twisting into a
wry smile. "But | flatter myself
! Pm better than that mushy Milo"
He's much TO drunk to argue
with, Jill decided.
"Oh go to bed, Barry" Jill
said, YEARLY.
"I'm fed up with the way you
treat me, JILL" Barry's voice
smoldered with sudden anger.
"You think Pm a bum, don't
you?'
Jill didn't answer. She started
toward the stair. But Barry came
close. barring her way. He seized
her hands in a harl, tense grasp
and stared down at Jill with
burning eyes.
81 wasn't so drunk that !
didn't know what | was doing"
he said. 81 wanted to see you
alone. Do you understand"
mo" said Jill, shaken by some
strange fear. "Tm afraid | don't
Please let go my hands
"You forget I'm not your
brother, JILL
Jill's face blanched. Her eyes
were dark with horror. She broke
away from him and fled up the
stairs. Barry was not only drunk
He must be insane, having some
terrible obsession about her.
She must go to Alan. She must
put the whole unhappy evening
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06

Every second. 1000 tons of wa
Ter 20 over Niagara Falls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYVILLE, Nov. 6.-On
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Hill entertained a number OF
children at their home, honoring
their daughter, Hazeps ninth
birthday. The children were greet
ed, then divided into two sections,
Mr.. Cathey and Mr.. Hill serving
as captains. The groups were CIV
en- colored chalk and asked to rep
resent something in short time.
Soon the groups returned repre-
senting clowns" and pirates"
Then the party began and was
a contest between the teams to
the end. Many interesting contests
were staged and keen competi-
ton was witnessed. Mrs. Cathey,
Mrs. Sidney Hill and Mrs Maude
Hill served as judges. The pirates
were declared winners and award
ed the surprise package.
At the close of the evening re-
freshments were served to: Misses
Emmie and Helen Ownby, Mary
and Loula Powell, Edna Byers,
Jamie Lou Hill, Doris Gillian,
Pauline Laughter, and Peggy Hill;
Charles Gillian, Jr., Otto Byers,
Mr., and Mrs. T. A. Cathey, Mrs.
Maude Hill and Mrs. Sidney Hill.
The little hostess received a
number of attractive gifts and
plenty of excitement was aroused
when these were opened. The lit
tie guests departed for their
homes all too soon, full of excite
ment and declaring the party a
success.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-06
Football Results
Rx UNITED PRESS

At Miami, Oklo.-Mlam' 20
Stetson IS.
At Cookeville, Tenn.-MoOre-
head Teachers 9, Tennessee Tech
Z.
At Clinton, S. C.-Presbyter-
ian 10, Mercer %.
At Orlando, Fla.-Rollins "a,
Oglethorpe 0.
At Newberry, S. C.-Newberry
10, Alabama Teachers s.
At Tampa, Fla.--Tampa IL,
Louisiana Tech 26.
Dubuque. Iowa-Western Union
z, Columbia (IaD 8.
; Hattiesburg, Miss. - Hatties-
burg Teachers 80, Union Univer-
sity 0.
st. Louis-Washington U. ~,
Oklahoma Aggies o.
I,,,.,.,, ,aaOpJ mn tons Of wa