davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

much responsibility has the wife and mother in making wholesome family lfe" asks correspondent Surely the sister She largely responsible for the relationship husband and she make this right he will bring him. him to the of his world show him bigger better world When this half the happy will be confident the atmosphere the house home only when the atmosphere is sweet
 let a peace of heart happy family life children home where father mother accord Before they to it into whether there sympathy derstanding things adjustments to be made the wife of the adjusting won't give them of wife has to lead the in giving.
 the She determines its Ordne its cleanliness She family training mould the chldrens minds and color their ambitions.
 produces spends it. She keep his to the grndsone him degenerate from upstandng serepectng into stoop maintain margin keeps courage high chin Rich of handling the contents the the biggest items obligations wife and mother.
 
 friends at M He can't cling to those she won't If he won't those will without fiends friends children have things being equal she decides whether the children will
 
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD. Problems of general submitted will discussed in All Saes . sens in W1 i:s sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
CROONER,S CHOICE

Mary Carlisle today was set for
 the leading feminine lead opposit Bing Crosby in his next picture for Paramount, Double or Nothing" which Ted Reed will direct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Oracle Fields, the film industry's lat 5t import from Great Britain, is further proof that maturity is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
HE GOT IT

Bob Burns, starred in Paramount's Mountain Music," received letter from New York fan and the only address on the envelope was Well. I'll Tell You. ''"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
Latest Styles
HOze, To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MID.

6raIh .yw.:.s ss. @ should he
  anly cmm De Address william n.@Ny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15

O be this column Letters unsuitable for publication will be ansered All confidence. Miss Chatned WR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-15
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day

Wife and Mother Largely Responsible for Happy, Wholesome Family Life. Usually She Can Count on Husband to Share Responsibility With Her If Relationship Between Them Is Right.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
JAMES v. BYLER,
us. .EMPL0YE, DIES
Retired Examiner for Inte-
rior Department Was Chess
Champion of D. C..

James William Byler, 81, retired
law examiner of the Department of
the Interior and former match chess
champion of the District, died Sunday
night at his home, 1904 Twenty fifth
street NE, after a long illness.
Widely known among chess play
ers here, Mr.. Byler formerly was an
active member of the Capital City
Chess Club and had been made an
honorary member since becoming Ill.
He was match chess champion of the
city in 1888.
Mr.. Byler was native of Missouri
and had been resident of this city
since 1905. He was graduated in law
at George Washington University. He
specialized in land law at the In
terror Department until retiring from
Government service about two years
ago due to failing health
He was a member of the East Gate
Lodge of Masons, the Tall Cedars of
Lebanon and the District Bar Assb-
citation.
Among survivors are his widow
Mrs. Bertha Gray Byler: three
daughters, Miss Mabel Byler and Miss
Emma Byler, both of this city, and
Mrs. L. F. Coyle. Silver Spring. Md,
and son, John Gray Byler, Larch-
mont. N. Y, who is vice president
and treasurer of the w. T. Grant Co.
which runs a chain Of variety stores
He also leaves three grandchildren.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon in Hysongs funeral parlors
1900 N street NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Garh nf Thanks.

rYLEs. wish to thank my many
flowers, and cards sent me during my re-
cent illness.
MRS. WALLACE R PYLEs Camp SPRINGS,
Evening star., 1937-11-23
In Mrntnriat1t

BROWN. CATHERINE. In loving re-
nHSsmSE'Rss HSHNE RSo%Nm e my beloved mother. GATH
HER DAUGHTER ViRGfEo. Vv2ioiEo' I.
BhOWN. LILLIAN H. In sad but low
LILLIAN III 1AMNeHprfsss r. Bsowh Fl my vbo beloved sister
one year ago today, November IS. 1885.
JUST a line OF sweet remembrance,
Just a memory. fond and true;
'uS- Tnst token OK %. OF loves YES ;dsvotion
The , years Of her life were numbered
When the messenger whispered low.
The he Master has come and called for thee"
HER rosfEs sisrER an npH Tsisy 3 e
LEHMAN, ALMA MAE. In loving
IMS NAE G1E EHNN" Sfas WIFI Vino 'na .I, sthsr ss on.
year ago today, November 90. 1896.
II there was ever a love existed.
'nHrs srsu was ever sweet flower that
If ever a soul flled its duty on earth
'' "Iie HussHNp0 IA Np0thsf ANb pAUGHETER i "a EHH
me, MERRYMAN. WALTER H. In sad but
and father, Waiter H. NE MERRYMsAhNI, Ri1S1shI
day, November %. 1896.
The wound within our hearts is open
Just year ago God took him away.
May he be at rest from his earthly woes.
But We miss him much We loved him So
LOVINGLY, WIFE AND DAUGHTER. '.
wITHERITE, CATHERINE BLANCHE,
sAkcar Il ny WaRFHs ffhE frHshs vbo
disd dnSl three years ago today. November 90,
If ever love existed
Ever svsr soul fffss n.d Svss is ,.sn :5ss On earth
'A''' '''f ''aiaossEiE EoNExe - :l4sX4xe. l6sXx
Evening star., 1937-11-23
X. R. kINGSBURY, 81,
DIES ABOARD SHIP
President of Standard Oil of Cali.
fornia Falls Dead While
Dressing for Dinner.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Ken-
meth r. Kingsbury. 81, president Of
Standard Oil of California, died of a
heart attack last night on a vacation
cruise to Havana aboard the liner
Santa Paula.
A. B. Swinnerton, San Francisco
contractor and Mr.. Kingsbury's COM
panion on the trip, took the body from
Colon to Ancon and tentatively ar
ranged to bring it here in a chartered
plane.
The oil company executiv- fell dead
while dressing for dinner as the liner
was passing through Panama Canal.
A coroner's inquest at Colon decided
he died Of heart attack.
Mr Kingsbury started with the
Standard Oil Co. in Pennsylvania as a
pipe checker and fireman in Decem-
Der, 1897. In 1919 he became the
Evening star., 1937-11-23

DR.. FOWLER is BURIED
IN GLENWOOD CEMETERY
Former District Health Officer
Was Prominent in Scientific
Societies Work.

Funeral services for DR.. William c.
Fowler, former District health officer,
who died Friday in Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore, were held yester-
day in Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street NV. The Rev. Fred
erick Brown Harris, pastor of Foun-
dry M. E. Church, officiated. Burial
was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Dr.. Fowler, who would have been
70 tomorrow. lived here in the Wood
ley Park Towers Apartments, 2737
Devonshire place NV. He retired
from his position as health officer No
vember 80, 1884, after 40 years service
with the District. He became health
officer August /, 1918, following serv-
ices in other important posts in the
Health Department.
Dr. Fowler was past grand high
priest of Royal Arch Masons in the
District. He was prominent in medi-
cal and other scientific societies.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
PRESENT GIVEN LATIMER

A silver tray and a carving set were
presented by officials of the Post Once
Department to J. Austin Latimer, re-
firing as Special Assistant to Post
master General Farley to become Spe-
cial Assistant to the Administrator Of
the United States Housing Authority,
Nathan Straus.
Mr. Farley made the presentation
and praised Mr.. Latimer's work In the
department.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MISS TRUDI EVANS
Deceased, Fatally Injured in Ac-
cident, Was Well Known in
Amateur Theatricals.

Funeral services for Miss Trudi
Evans. %, well known in amateur
theatricals mere who died Saturday
after being injured in a traffic acci-
dent near Tampa. Fla, will be held at
5 pm. tomorrow in Tablers funeral
home, 4200 block of Ninth street NV.
Miss Evans. formerly employed here
at the Federal Trade Commission,
went to Tampa last year to work. She
was member of the Pierce Hall Play
ers, the National Womans Party and
the Women's Trade Union League
Surviving are her parents, Mrs
Gertrude M Evans and Edwin Evans:
sister, Mrs, Louise Evans Megby,
and two brothers, Raymond and
Thomas Evans, all of this city.
Evening star., 1937-11-23

youngest president in the Standard
Oil Corp. group.
He was born in Columbus, Ohio, in
1875; was graduated from Princeton
in 1896 and took years post-gradu-
ate work in mining engineering at
Columbia University.
After two years in the field, MIR.
Kingsbury entered the company's New
Evening star., 1937-11-23

ice, left a record
for his colleagues
to shoot at.
In the "a years
and 3 months
he has been en-
ployed at the in
stitute, Mr.. Shu-
mate boasts, he
has never been
late for work.
At 66 he says
he is still young
and expects to
take it easy from
now Cn--spend-
ing part of his
time al. a club at
ROck Point Md
Evening star., 1937-11-23

York office, became a salesman and in
1905 was named agent of Standard of
California at New York and later as
slstant to the president. He advanced
through vice presidencies to president
in 1919.
In March, 1917, Mr.. Kingsbury mar
ried Mrs. Mary Bell Gwin Follts of
San Francisco. She survives.
Evening star., 1937-11-23

Mr.. Shumate attributes his good
health to the old formula, "early to
bed, early to rise"-plus abstinence
from strong drink
Before entering the employ of
the health institute, Mr.. Shumate was
street car motorman for the old
Washington Railway g. Electric Co.
for several years
He has two children and lives with
his wife at 902 B street NE.
American perfumes and cosmetics
are becoming popular in Argentina.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
WORKER never LATE
IN "a YEARS ON JOB
Robert Shumate Quits Institute
of Health Position-66, He Says
He Is Still Young.

Robert Shumate, retiring today as
head of the carpenter shop of the
National Institute of Health after
almost quarter of century of serv-
Evening star., 1937-11-23
JOHNNY GREEN TO WE'D
Screen Actress to Be Bride O
Orchestra Leader-Composer.

Orchestra Leader-Composer.
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. % L)-Bet-
ty F'urness, screen actress, and Johnny
Green, orchestra leader, today set Fri
day for their wedding
Green's first wife, Carol, obtained a
Reno divorce only yesterday, charg-
ing deSertion.
A few moments after the orchestra
leader was informed Mrs. Green was
awarded a decree he and Miss Furness
filed notice of intention to wed, giving
his age as 20 and hers as 81.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
BUDGE BEGINS PLAY
IN MIAMI net MEET
Other Late Arrivals Swing Into
Tourney Today-Seeded Stars
Take Early Matches.

By the Associated Press.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, January S.
~ The going became q little harder for
the name" players today in the
second round of the nth annual
Miami Biltmore tennis tournament,
but none seemed in great danger Of
elimination.
Frankie Parker brought his No. 2
national rating and No. 2 seeding
prestige into action against Jack
Kirkham of New Britain, Conn. The
Spring Lake. N. j., star dropped only
one game yesterday in beating Abe
Bassford of New York.
Charlie Harris of Palm Beach, the
1896 winner, met young George Pero
of Miami, while Wayne Sabin Of Los
Angeles, seeded sixth, was due to
meet James Waters of Miami. Both
disposed of Miami foes without being
extended in the opening round.
Delayed arrivals caused postpone
ment of the opening matches of top
seeded Donald Bulge Of Los Angeles
and Bitsy Grant Of Atlanta, listed
third. Bulge meets Arky Palmer
of Miami Beach, and Grant goes
against william Shelby Of Miami
Beach.
The seeded list lost one member
when Martin Buxby Of Miami, No. 4,
was injured in an automobile 3cci-
dent while en- route from New Or
leans. Arthur Hendrix Of Lakeland,
Fla, seeded NTH, was delayed by the
same accident, but may 60 into action
today against Kenneth Boyle OF Tai
1ahaSsAe Fla
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Phelan Yearns for Post at Iowa, Friends Declare
Tour for Schmeling Another Bowl Game.

hum, here's another bowl game;
every New Year day up In Devils
Lake, N. Oak, they put on what is
known as the Wash Bowl" hockey
game There are eight Moores
playing ball in the National League,
Just one shy of complete team =.
Tony Canzoneri may start his
comeback against Jimmy Walsh,
crack British lightweight, in Lon
don in March During the Sum-
mer months Gilbert Brack Is just
another ball player in the Ameri-
can Association :. +. But In the
Winter he bosses major and minor
leaguers alike In his capacity -
chief shipping clerk for . big Louis
v1lle hat factory.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
NAVY GETS READY
FOR MANY SPORTS.
Eight Squads Toi|ing-wil|
Charge for Basket Ball
Games Saturdays.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

4 NNAPOLIS, Nd, January S.
~ The squads for the eight VIM
~ ter sports are down to real
\ work at the Naval Academy.
About 400 are working out unoer the
coaches in the armory, gymnasium
and pool.
The basket ball team, which makes
its start tomorrow, playing Gettys-
burg, had a specially hard workout
yesterday under Johnny Wilson and
his helpers.
Wilson has two complete teams and
may start either, but the serious work
Is likely to be done by five which
has Capt. Bob Ruge and Allan NC
Farland at the forwards, Frank Lynch
at center and Frank Shamer and Bill
Ingram at the guards.
Next in line will be the aquatic
sports, which begin their schedule here
on the 10th, with swimming and water
polo matches with Columbia.
Woodfin, Robinson, Waldron, Nor
ris and Sim are the outstanding dis
tance men in the free style, with
Frederick, De Vane. B. Boykin. Leon
ard and auge in the sprints, Carnes
and Snyder in the dives, Kercheval,
Hasler and Senior in the back stroke
and Green, Arthur and Grace. breast
strokers.
The water polo team has these vet
erans OF last year-Blankinship and
Cunningham. forwards. and Melhop
and johnson, backs.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
STREAK OF EASTERN
AT HOME IS HALTED
St. Johns, 22-21 Victor, First to
Beat Champions on Latter's
Floor in Five Years,

EOR the first. time since 1881, when
another local prep school turned
the trick, Eastern Highs basket ball
team has been beaten in its own gym
nasium.
st. Johns, District prep school
champions for the past two years, yes
terday gained further prestige by
breaking the five-year streak of the
Lincoln Parkers, 22-21. Gonzaga was
the last team to defeat Eastern in the
latter's gym.
The Cadets gave an indication of
what was to come two weeks ago when
they carried the inter-high champions
to two overtime periods before losing.
25-21, but the Johnnies were not to be
denied Yesterday
Ahead, 1875, at the half, ST Johns
widened the gap to 20-l1 and 22-l3
before Carroll Cotton. one of the los
ers' only two men able to score from
the floor. dropped in three of his six
field goals to slice the lead to 3 points
Another double-decker by Quantrille
left the Lincoln Parkers only one
point behind, but Cotton missed des-
perate peg with seconds to 60.
All but one of st. Johns team took
hand in the scoring Of the biggest
L. =
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Some 1897 Bargain lunches.

Some 1897 Bargain lunches.
MO OTHER firm, am confident,
I y can match our sensational line OF
values for 1887. To prove it I am go
ing to give you a peek into the cata-
logue and a glimpse Of what the year
has in store for you sport bugs and
your spouses Cor spice) and little
ones. Get a load of this list Of bar
gain lunches:
Prediction X-2497-America will
win back the Davis Cup. This num-
ber may well be called the housewives
friend. 1t is tried and true and has
been peddled at the same price for q
good many years. This year, as usual,
it carries our personal guarantee. AS
soon as the American team of Bulge,
Bulge, Bulge, Mako and Bulge de-
feats Australia and Germany it will
proceed 10 knock over the English
team of Austin, Austin, Austin, Mo-
body and Austin and recover the cup.
It is sure-fire, and we give away a
nickel-plated mole trap with each
copy.
Prediction X-3561-Max Schmeling
will win the heavyweight boxing title
from James j. Braddock. Remember
our 1896 prediction (J-102O Of how
Lous would murder Schmeling inside
three rounds? This one Is just as
good, if not better, and also can be
used to wipe of your windshield.
With each purchase we throw
In, Perfectly free, our formula
for stuffing owls.
Prediction X-4059-The Yankees
will win the American League pen
nant and the world series again. This
comes to you in a specially prepared
gift box, with silver handles at either
end. It costs us more to make than
We get for 1t, no kidding. We figure
Detroit for second place and WASH
ington for third, and we give you
photograph OF Make Rosenbloom,
suitable for framing, with each pack
age.
Prediction Y-1118-The Cardinals
will win the National League pennant.
This is gold plated, six jewels, and
may be had In wrist or lapel models
for q slight extra charge. A man
named Dizzy Dean makes it up for US,
with the assistance OF couple Of vet
eran Swiss watchmakers named War
neke. II Dean goes to some rival firm
our special offer collapses, to say
nothing Of the Cardinals.
Prediction Y-6s4-Ring 2-Cornelius
Johnson viii hish-tump test 10
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Sports Program for D. C.. Fans

Gallaudet VS.. Alumni, Kendall
Green, 8.
Maryland vs.. v. M. l., Lexing-
ton, Va.
American University VS.. Hamp-
den-Sydney, Farmville. Va.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Shenandoah,
Dayton. Va.
st. Adams VS.. Episcopal. Alexan-
dria, Va, 3:45.
Central in Richmond, Va, car.
nival.
Boxing.
Western Maryland vs. Maryland,
Ritchie Coliseum, College Park,
Nd, 8.
North Carolina State vs.. Catholic
University, Brookland gymnasium,
g.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Sports Forecaster Scans 1887 Skies,
Comes Up With Bargain Predictions.

inches. This hunch comes in six or
seven shapes and sizes. ranging from
the nifty pocket model, which folds
up in your waistcoat or anywhere else,
to the mammoth manifold model.
which picks its own teeth and initiates
Jimmy Durante. 1t is very good. to
say the least. 1t eliminates skidding.
Prediction Z-6842-Helen Jacobs
will recover the national women's
tennis title from Alice Marble. Here
is a new addition to our stock, and
with it, or in many cases we'll ahead
Of it. goes one Q.2) bottle of our new
handy lotion for preserving the hair,
under glass.
Prediction Z-9602-Joe Louis will
not be defeated in 1887. Joe figures
to fight Bob Pastor, Make Rosen-
bloom. Arturo Godoy. maybe Leroy
Haynes, maybe Jack Trammell. maybe
Max Schmeling, and probably some
others.
If 50, and IL he licks them all.
he is a~pretty good fighter. A
pedixreed hammerhead shark
egg comes free with every copy
Of this reckless statement.
Prediction w-2240-Ellsworth Vines
will win a majority Of his matches
from Fred Perry. including the flrs'
one. This makes tasty companion
piece for our prediction Of 1886
(K-699D that Perry would not win
both the Wimbledon and American
titles. 1t can be bound in morocco
for a slight extra charge of $175
covering our passage to Morocco and
back.
Prediction W-378@Jimmy McLar-
min will defeat Barney Ross for the
world welterweight title. Here Is a
great bargain in some ways, though
we do not know just which ways those
would be. With each model we give
away q copy of our new sensational
sure-fire, terrific, adequate, mediocre
smash song hit, when It's Blossom
Time in the Southern Part Of Erie
County,"
Prediction S-9876-Purdue will win
the Big Ten foot ball title. Southern
California will be champion OF the
Pacific Coast Conference. Tennessee
will take the Southeastern crown,
Evening star., 1937-01-05
COLONIAL TOSSERS'
OFFER SMART BILL
Face Two Fast Teams Here
This Week-Terps Debut
at Home-G. U. Away.
. EORGE WASHINGTON'S un-
defeated basket ball team

- EORGE WASHINGTON un-
4 defeated basket ball team
I 7 again holds the spotlight here
~ this week, while Georgetown,
another of the Capitals major college
fives with a spotless record, plays its
first games in the Eastern 1ntercol-
legiate Conference at Carnegie Tech
and West Virginia.
Maryland, defeated in its lone start
by Richmond, makes its bow at College
Park tomorrow night against Johns
Hopkins, one of G. VS. victims
earlier in the season. Later in the
week the Terps will 60 on the road
for their first Southern Conference
engagements of the year. meeting
Washington and Lee on Friday and
v. M. I. on Saturday, both at Lex
ington.
While G. WIS game with Mount ST.
Mary's on Thursday brings together
two undefeated teams, the choice game
of the week and one of the choicest
of the Winter will be the Colonials'
contest with st. Johns Of Brooklyn
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Games in Tech Gym.

EXPECTING banner crowds at botn
II games, George Washington Oh
ficials have scheduled the contests at
Tech. It will be one Of the few IN
stances in recent years in which st.
Johns, one Of the perennial leaders
of New York basket ball circles; has
come South for a game.
G. WIS scoring average OF 40 points
per game, as against its opponents Il
not only bespeaks offensive and defen-
sive power of the Colonials, but rough
time for the Brooklyn quint. Capt.
Hal Kiesel and Tom O'Brien are lead
ing the individuals with 80 and 29
points, respectively.
Catholic University's five gets its
lone workout of the week against an
alumni team on Thursday night.
American u, scheduled to play Bridge
water here also on Thursday. makes a
trip into Virginia over the week end.
playing Lynchburg on Friday and
Hampden-Sydney on Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
NINE GRID GAMES
PLANNED FOR c. j.
Six Closed, Four at Home.
Duquesne, Detroit May
Be on Schedule.

= HOULD pending games with
Duquesne, De Paul and Detroit
materialize, Catholic University's
~ foot ball team will play nine
games next Fall, according to the
schedule released today. Six games
have been definitely booked, with four
of them to be played at the Brookland
Stadium
Should Duquesne's Board of Regents
refuse to ratify its teams appearance
here on October 80, C. us biggest
home game will be with Detroit, which
lost only two games last Fall. Num-
bered among its victims, moreover, was
Duquesne.
. South Carolina will be met at
other home games scheduled with
Ioyola OF the South and West Virginia
Wesleyan. The Cards will 60 on the
road to meet Canisius at Buffalo IT.
their opening game on September rs.
La Sale at Philadelphia, De Paul at
Chicago and the University of Miami
at Miami, Fla.
A track schedule, calling for dual
meets with Western Maryland. Della
ware. Wake Forest, Guilford. Gallaudet
and La Sale and for the teams ap-
pearance in the Penn relays and the
non-conference section Of the Southern
Conference meet, will start with the
latter on February 81. A meet also Is
pending with the University of Mary
land.
The schedules:
Track.
Saturday. February 27-southern Con-
ietsaSsi Saturday. ga'ia March @ e-rifth Regiment.
Wednesday. March I7-Knishts Of Co.
Wednesday. April 21-Maryland tpend-
Friday and Saturday. April 2s-24-Penn
=, Saturday. May western Maryland.
sity and Randolph Macon. c. u Stadium.
Saturday, May s-Mason-Dixon Confer
Wednesday. May 12-Delaware univ.r-
- satafssya May 15-wake Forest. Wake
. Monday. May 17-Guilford. Guilford.
"wednesday. May 1s-oallaudet. C. o.
Stadium.
Saturday, May 22-La Sale. G. u. Sta
dium.
Wednesday, May 26-Open.
Saturday. May 29-District OF Colum-
bia A A. U. championships.
Foot Ball.
September 26-Canisius at Buffalo,
N Y.
October 2-Loyola of the South. at
c. U. Stadium: p. La Sale at Philadel-
phia dedication OF La Sale Stadium; 16,
University Of Detroit at C. U. Stadium: %.
De Paul University at Chicago; 30. open.
G. u Stadium: 12. University OF Miami at
Miami might 9ame): 90. permanently
open: 25. South Carolina, at @. U. sta
dunn IThAnkSRiYinRl.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Bio Ten Head Sees Grid Stand Won Be Foog Says Vines
Varsity Quints

Duke, 80: Wake Forest, 28.
Naval Training Station, 2S; Vir-
sinia, rs.
Emory and Henry, a; Union, IS.
Purdue, 43; Wisconsin, 80.
Northwestern, II; Illinois, So.
Oklahoma, ~; Kansas State, Il.
Baldwtn.Wallace, 29; Ohio Wes.
leyan. as.
Wooster. IS: Lehigh, 81.
Minnesota, "a; De Paul. as.
Drake, 43; Washburn, 81.
Ball State, SO; Wabash, 80.
Creighton, SO; Iowa State, 2s.
Stanford, So; Hamline, 26.
Tulane, 80; Alabama. 20.
Washington U. (St. Louis). Al;
Tulsa, ~.
Loyola, S.; Mississippi College,
%.
Hawaiian All-Stars, ~; Western
Union, SO.
Iowa Success School, Al; Penn
College, "a.