davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Chintz Bedspreads
Uerr s3.2o 00 n -
to s5.95 ~~0O0

to s;.es 9s - $3.50
100 bedspreads from regular
stock; light or dark colorings:
tailored style with ruf1ed edges.
Double or twin sizes. Special for
Friday only.
70 Chenille Tufted Bath Mats with
one initial Were 81 IS. Friday &1.29
? Linen Luncheon Sets. hand-block.d;
day 63c3
I Candlewick Bedspreads. hand
tufted. Were $3.50. Friday &I9.15
g Ens'ish Ail-Wool Blankets. Were
5 pairs aaeemespun Crash Drap.ries:
were ~ ~ &l.39
- Easy Clean Tableclcths. We're
- Turkish Hand Towels. Were
{: Impcrted Linen Dinner Sets: in
clude pieces. Were SO - $50
= Irish Linen Damask Banquet Sets.
13 pieces. Were $3.50 kI:5O
) Imnorted Ravon Damask Dinner
Sets. Q pieces. Were 50 95 S,.95
Domestics Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Women's Slippers CSC

Originally 81 and SIPS
70 Pairs. in various styles and
colors. Sizes 3, 31,. 5, 5l2, and 7.
. Pairs Of Women's Bucko Sports Ok
lords. with crepe soles. OrisInallv
~. Friday --------- see
Footuenr Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-29
CLEARANCE
BasketWeaye Fibre Rues

l0-size 9xl2 feet. Were sl0.95, Friday
15-size Sxlo feet. Were s9s5. Friday
22-size 4x7 feet Were 81 95 5Friday-------S2 ST. SO
34-size 3x6 feet Were 81 95 Friday 81 80
IL Reversible Grass Rugs size 6x9 feet Friday
Oval Rush Rugs. size 3x6 feet, Friday
Oval Rush Rugs, size 27X54 inches. Friday
100 Yards Reversible Plaid Fibre Runner inches wide
"a Felt Base Rugs, 6x6 feet, Friday 81 So
100 Imported Cotton Oriental 24x45 inches
Friday 81 9
AZ Cotton Oriental Type Rugs size 4x6 feet
80 Washable Rag Rugs 24x48 inches Were ST. Fri
Reversible Rag Rugs hit patterns feet
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Housewares Fifth Floor

Housewares Fifth Floor
Stamped Needlework
81 Stamped Linen Tablecloths. size
52x52. Were 119------ 81
Stamped Tea Towels. Were 3ac.
lncb n wGSden VOC. we4e n;nd!es ass for o'ss' 1ac
as Balls BucilIa Cotton; psste!s:
36 Balls Crochet Cotton. ecru color:
size g. 10. Is. 40 and so. Were lnc
and 15c 5c--------- SC
Arts =. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Hand Detailed Crepe
Slips 81

Originally N.39
Crepe slips with beautiful hand
fagotting and hemstitchine.
Cotton Gowns. in lovely lace trimmed
and tailored STYLES Pastels and
prints. Originally 81 as. Friday 81
Satin and Crspe Hand Detailed
Gowns, with Ions graceful lines
Smart tailored styles Originally
$3.50 Friday 81
Lingerie .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Girls Wear

6 Piaue Coats. in red: sizes 7 to 10.
Originally. 81 :os. Friday soc
? Natural straw Hats. Originally
81 rs. Friday soc
= Silk Slips. in sizes to 10. Oriei-
nally 81 80 Friday SOC
s Slip-over Sweaters. with short
sleeves. Originally 81 9s. Friday. III
ChHdren's Wear -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Substantial SAVINGS
For MEN Friday Only
$22.50 Tropical Worsted Suits

Single and double breasted with plain sports backs
Stripes checks paids and solid colors in blue gray and
brown SIZES Regular IS to A. Short IS to A. long 81
to AZ, stout 80 and 48.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

IS Mems Shirts. Good-looking patterns Broken
Pairs Mems Ankets Famous make Sizes 10
Friday pairs
Friday
200 Mems Arrow initiated Handkerchief Formerly box of
Friday box soc
Formerly to
50 So Friday
Mems Sports Belts Pioneer elastic Sizes
Formerly ST. Friday
s5 Mems Mesh Shirts. White. blue Sizes 1871 1871.
merly $l55, Friday 81 2s
Store for Mes First Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Hand Bags
Sc
Hair Ribbons
/ o..

Lovely ribbons. in wide variety
of colorful patterns. Widths 3 to
3l2 inches.
Ribbon Remnants, including satin.
grosgrain and other types Widths
j to . inches. Friday 49, Sc = yard
Ribbons First Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Stationery
and Novelties Reduced

. Maroon Leatherette Waste Paper
White Leatherette Library Boxes.
originally 81. Friday ~ soc
3 Brown Leatherette Cigarette
Boxes. originally ST. Friday soc
q Sterling Silver Masonic Spoons.
orisinally 81. Friday CSC
6 Sterling Silver Mount Vernon
100 Writing Tablets. originally 10c.
Friday -- northumberland SC
I1O Boxes Stationery. with the
boxes slightly soiled. Originally 2ac
and acc. Friday
Stationery 80. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-29
FrOcks Reduced

Imported Belgium Linen Dresses, in
pastel shades. Broken sizes. Orig
lnally 50, Friday xlaa
Summer Dresses. originally SO as
and S5a5. Friday 81
Odds and Ends Of Smocks and
Hooverettes, originally 81 so. Fri
Lonk Sleeved Frocks for little
women In printed sheers. Originally
81 .o5. Friday 1859
knoekabout Shob...T Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Spun.1o indies
2 for $l

Originally 81
Odd lots OF undies. in variety Of
styles, but not all sizes in each
style. Tearose and white. Regu-
lar and extra sizes.
Cotton Union Suits. with built-up or
bodice top. Broken sizes. White
only. Originally 5ac and SOC, Fri
day - :? for 81
Rayon -nderweor .. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Compromise Is Likely.

THE probable outcome was that the
whole question would be settled
by compromise which would give
the colleges >what-they sought, thus
nullifying any threat of boycott of the
Olympic Games BY the collegiate as
sociation. In return for control Of
the four committees, the N. c. A. A.
was thought ready to accede to the
request of the A. A. L. that the lat
ter's membership on the Executive
Committee of the A. O. A. be in
creased from 3 TO II.
Speaking on Behalf Of the collie
giate, association. Mai. John Griffith.
athletic commissioner Of the Big Ten
Conference. cited reasons why the n
c. A. A. should control the track.
swimming, wrestling and crew COM
mittees All but one of the 236 Amer
lean points in the four sports at the
last Olympics were scored by present
or past college students who had
trained under their college coaches
for the games. If the colleges pro-
duce these athletes, there seems to
be no reason why colleges shouldn't
continue in charge, they reason.
Avery Brundage, who has been
president o. the A. o. A. for the last
four years was expected to be re-
elected today. He is thought to have
no opposition,
Other officers and an Executive
Committee to plan for Americas plans
in the 1910 games at Toxic also were
to be elected
Evening star., 1937-11-17

WHEN the crowd had swept out
w there remained only little
group to chew the fat in more in
formal style. Mr.. George Marshall,
the owner of the Redskins. who al
ways pick up the fat tab, was put
on the defense by one of the news
paper boys
III bet those Pittsburgh Pirates" :"
the newspaper man said. ARE sorry
the season isn't just beginning.
'Whew, they're hot now!
They're the best team I've seen
all year
"Pish, tsh!" exclaimed Mr. Mar
shall We threw the game away
threw i: right out of the win
dow. Pittsburgh is good, I'll grant
you, but the Redskins are better"
"Phooey," answered the newspaper
man, elegantly. Pittsburgh out
classed Washinton. Karcis couldn't
be stopped, and the Pirates were very
smart in nearly everything they did
Washington Should Have Won.
MR.. MARSHALL snorted in dis
AVA gust Listen" he said. I'VE
really lost to the Chicago Cardinals
and Philadelphia. but we DID NOT
lose to Pittsburgh last Sunday. We
THREW the game away :. THREW
it away.
why Cliff Battles fumbled and
played stupidly all the way. We we're
(see POPPING OFF, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1937-11-17
RULE BY COLLEGES
/. IN 0LYMP|CS SEEN
N. c. A. A. Expected to Win
Control of u. S. Team
in Campus Sports.
BY BILL DISAIER, Jr.

~ ECAUSE college athletes DOM
H mate the United States Olym-
pic teams in track. swimming,
- wrestling and crew. the Ma
tlonal Collegiate Athletic Association
was expected to win its fight here to-
day to gain control of the committees
governing those sports in the inter-
national games.
The question was to be decided at
the quadrennial meeting Of the Amer
lean Olympic Association, which was
being held here at the Chamber of
Commerce Building
What the N c. A A. sought was
five representatives on a nine-nan
committee governing each sport TO
the Amateur Athletic Unions four.
instead of the nine-to-four ratio now
existing in favor Of the A. A. U. The
colleges proposal would reduce the
size of the committee from l3 to 9
members.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Prattle of Star Backs,

ON HIILToPPERs' lips today were
the names of Keatlng and Mellen-
dick, and on College Parkers' we're
Meade. Mondorff and Weidinger. all
dangerous backs,
Each camp is confident. Neither can
visualize defeat. Only the man in the
street is apt to be unbiased, but at that
the chance Is he already has made his
choice.
Gabe Murphy. Georgetovn's gradu-
ate manager. apparently was the only
offlcisl representative Of either school
who spoke the truth, While Dobson
and Coach Jack Hagerty we're saying
for publication-that ITS just an
other ball game" Murphy pointed to
an advance ticket sale which indicated
Washington thought it was THE ball
game The biggest advance sale in
Georgetown's history indicates crowd
of more than 10000. Today all seats
inside the 15-yard line had been sold.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Hoosier-P urdue Fans Keyed
For Battle of Oaken Bucket

Both teams concentrated on their
defenses yesterday, Purdue seeking
strength in the middle of the line to
halt Davis. and the Hoosier5 work.
ing against forward passes and open
plays.
Michigan, which entertains Ohio
State in another of the Big Tens
great rivalries, devoted most of its
drill to polishing up its offense. with
Stark Ritchie. star of the Chicago
and Pennsylvania victories, getting
lot of attention. Rain kept the Buck
eyes under cover as Coach Francis
Schmidt made shifts to Offset the
loss of Tackle Alex Schoenbaum and
Fullback Johnny Rabb because of in
juries.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Retain Spirit of Play.

nOBSON'S rule not only lessons
wear and tear on the boys, but 1t
retains the spirit of fun and desire
to play, so vital in the success of any
gridder and his team.
But if you have any idea that
Georgetown has no desire to play this
game. you're sadly mistaken Victory
over Maryland not only would even the
modern series between the two insti-
tutions at two apiece, but would give
the Hoyas an even break for the sea-
son. For what started out to be George
towns most dismal season in years,
when it lost two of its first three
games has been frightened by come
back and it needs to defeat Maryland
to end the campaign with three vic
tories, three defeats and two ties.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
MOUNTAINEERS BILL
G. w., G. U. FOR '38
Game With Manhattan in Gotham
Featured-Have Lost Only
Once This Season.

By the Associated Press.
MoRGANTowN, w. Va, Nov. IL
West Virginia's Mountaineers,
who have appeared several times in
New York City as foes of Fordham,
will go back next year as opponents
of Chick Meehan's Manhattan College
gridders.
Director of Athletics Harry Stans-
bury has announced that Manhattan
would be played on November 20, 1898.
Other teams on the schedule are
Pitt, Washington and Lee, West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan. George Washington,
Georgetown. Western Maryland and
Western Reserve.
The Mountaineers under their new
head coach. Marshall CLittle Sleepy
Glenn. have lost only to Pitt In eight
games this season.
George Washington will be encoun-
tered in the Anal 1887 tilt on Thanks
giving Day In Morgantown.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
DOBSON,S SYSTEM
KEEPS BOYS FRESH
Seldom Starts Work Before
Wednesday-Hoyas Step
on 1t in Drill.

N ARYLAND'S pigskinners were
M two days behind George
w town's-and Washington's
4 a football populace-in this
weeks preparation for Saturdays i'm
portant business at Griffith Stadium.
but they're used to trailing. In prac-
tice, that is.
The grid gossip around town since
Sunday has been about little except
the pending Hoya-Terp clash. The
G. U. gridmen already have been
through two workouts. but Maryland
was to hold its first drill of the week
this afternoon.
But the Terrapins have been loaf
ing all season-the first part of each
week. Coach Frank Dobson has the
idea that footballers benefit from a
couple of days off after each game
and rarely this season has he sent his
boys out onto the practice field before
Wednesday of each week.
The system has seemed to work,
too, as note Maryland's record of six
victories in eight games-the best rec
ord of any District college team. In
fact, it is the only record showing
a percentage above 500, and that in
cludes Georgetown, George Washing
ton and Catholic University.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

victory and to say that I am looking
forward with the keenest interest to
our game this week. If Maryland
is defeated I will point with pride
to the fact that a fine team and a
grand coach we're triumphant. I
hope ours is long and lasting and
happy rivalry. Jack"
The acting president got to his
feet, adjourned the meeting and add
ed: Don't let Dobson's silky words
soften you up for Saturday. Jack" )"
Everybody laughed and most of the
bows left.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Gophers and Badgers Sweat.

Gophers and Badgers Sweat.
10Th Minnesota, within game of
regaining the conference title, and
its final foe. Wisconsin, staged long
offensive drills. Chlcago's varsity
stopped Illinois plays as demonstrated
by the freshmen. and the Illini them
selves failed to show much power
against the second team which used
Chicago's style Of defense.
Northwestern, with revised back
field set-up made necessary by an in
jury suffered by Right Halfback Bob
Swisher last week against Minnesota,
stressed running and passing plays in
prepping for Notre Dame. Irish reg
ulars worked indoors while the Sec
ond team scrimmaged against Wild
cat plays. Coach Irl Tubbs promised
Iowas first three teams more scrim-
mage after watching them fail to
stop the freshmen who used some of
the plays Nebraska is expected to
spring Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
CUNTS OPEN LEAGUE.

Three games comprise tonights
schedule in the Southeast Community
Center Basket Ball League. Starting
at 715 o'clock, Miller Furniture Co.
meets Procurement after which the
National Savings and Trust and Tro-
jams clash prior to a windup between
the Bureau Of Investigation and Mar
vim Methodist quints
Evening star., 1937-11-17
HANDBALL STARS LISTED.

pion who placed third in the national
A. A. U. finals last year. and Tom
Mangan head the list of entries who
will begin play in the opening round
of the annual round robin Y NJ C. A.
handball tournament tonight on the
"Y" courts at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

Dubofsky. Then, the next thing I saw,
the referee raised his arms over his
head and, boy, was that a great sight!
I don't know what happened All
knew was that We had points"
Hagerty sat down and the act
ing president called on Dob
son. who had come in late and
was Just finishing his meal
Gentlemen began Frank. Il want
first to congratulate Jack on his fine
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Hockey Results

By the Associated Press.
National League.
New York RANGERS l. New York Ameri-
cans, 0.
Boston. /. Montreal Maroons, 0.
American Association.
Wichita 4; st. Paul ].
roNIGHTS SCHEDULE.
National League.
No games scheduled.
information nj American League.
New Haven al Syracuse.
sprinsfeld at Philadelphia.
American Association.
u. Paul at Kansas City.
et. Louis At Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Scores on Enemy Pass.

HAVING seen similar play click
only few moments before. York
accounted for the second score when
he correctly diagnosed a Western pass
msneuver in the second period He
cut between Dick Lynham tossing the
aerial, and Len Stanton, intended re-
ceiver, snatched the oval and scooted
SO yards to score. Kemp tipped a
pass to Dick Wade in the end zone for
the extra point.
Completely throttled in the first
half, Western capitalized on an East
ern n1iscue to tally late in the third
period Speith jugsled Morris Sneads
punt and Harold Price, Western end.
recovered for the Red Raiders on
Eastern's 81.
Lynham connected on a pass to
Stanton for yards and Dick picked
up 6 on the next play. Snead goo-
bled up yards and stocky Don Nikla-
son plunged over for the touchdown
from the 3-yard line. Kemp crashed
through to smear Lynham's attempted
placement for the point.
Eastern players will be feted proper
ly tomorrow night with a victory BAN
quet in the Eastern cafeteria.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
"POPPlNG >r'{}1(
OFF" ~JtGf on@zzs!s9l s.: Z
The Football Writer'S Luncheon.

My Jack Haserty and Frank Don Of the local tying
on the feed bag and talk naturally turned the Georgetown
Maryland which off Saturday Mr. Grths baIard
Jimmy Driver former athletic director
Jimmy
things prea
dent called Hagery tell
Y.
fuk but I'm satisfied that outpayed N u satisfied
with
Did know" Y
have fallen that
the 2o-yard
Yes said Jack We
his into the
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Fans Still Keen
To Watch "Irish"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SOUTH BEND. 1nd.-Althoush
the team has suffered a few
lapses this season. the fighting
Irish" of Notre Dame still can at
tract the fans, They figure on
playing to four straight sell-out
crowds before the season ends No.
vember 81.
They had packed houses for the
Minnesota, Pitt and Army clashes
and most of the seats for Satur-
days Northwestern game are gone
For the finale with Southern
California. the crowd isn't expect
ed to reach the $4,000 limit, but
it won't be far short. .--.-- -..
Evening star., 1937-11-17
TITLE TO vICTOY POST.

Victory Post walloped the Treasury
ten. Is to 3. last night to win the first
half championship of the Community
Center Indoor Softball League. The
winners tailed in every inning in reg
istering their fifth straight victory.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Eastern Team is Guilty.

IT WAS courageous Eastern team,
stripped of its ace back. Al Kiduell,
through injury, that finally snapped
the Tech-Central monopoly. Hal
Speith. streamlined fullback. and Bob
York, alert guard. partially filed Kid
wells gap by smooth performances
that turned the tide to Eastern early
in the game
Spelth. who contributed a stellar
performance in Eastern's defeat of
Tech. struck sharply Immediately fol-
lowing the opening kickoff by sweep
ing Westerns ends for sizeable gains
and climaxed those speedy runs by
scoring the Lincoln Parkers' first
touchdown
Paul O'Brien returned the kickoff
to Eastern's 35-yard line. and Speith
then went into action He circled
left end for 10 yards and raced around
the right flank for % more. Bill Kemp
and Doc Murray collaborated in NOV
ing the leather to the 10-yard line
and Speith topped the drive by skirt
ine left end for touchdown Dick
lnson booted the extra point from
placement.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
EASTERN IS KING
AFTERL0NG WAIT
Defeat of Western, ID to 6,
Gives First Grid Title
in Forty Years.
By BURTON HAWKINS.

n School today quenched its
~ championship thirst. employ
4 a ing Western as an oasis yes
terdav in recording its first public high
school series football conquest since
the hustle era OF 1897.
The 40-year drought. which gen.
orally was conceded to be terminated
last week when the Lincoln Parkers
disposed OF Tech. rs, ended at West
ern Stadium before 1000 spectators
who saw Eastern roll up two touch
downs in the first half and coast to
triumph, 14-6.
For the first time in 40 years. the
Tech-Central tilt, one of the most
heated scholastic rivalries in the East,
has no bearing on the title. Since
1897 these teams have split titular
honors, but when they clash Friday
at Central Stadium it will be only for
the runner-up berth.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
ARMY LOOKS TO NAVY
Only Two Players Absent as Toll
Is Started for Game.

Is Started Tor Tame.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. II GP.-
With only Woodrow Wilson and
Charlie Long absent from drill, Army
eriirion squad has begun serious prep
aration for the Navy game. planning
to take St. Johns in stride Saturday
Wilson, who received a sprained an
kle in the Notre Dame contest. and
Long, suffering from charley horse,
are due to return in a day or two.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Seven Intersectional Duels.


THIS Saturday traditional neighbor-
hood and conference struggles
dominate the program. yet there will
be seven important intersectional
duels. incidentally. it will be the first
time this season that the East will not
be represented in over half of these
games.
Due to Fordhams national ranking
and possible consideration for the
Rose Bowl, the Rams clash with ST.
Marys will be the outstanding inter-
sectional clash nationally The others
will send Arkansas against George
Washington. Centenary against Texas
Tech, Marquette against Duquesne.
Arizona against Kansas, Baylor
against Loyola CLOS Angeles) and D.
c, L. A. against Southern Methodist.
The first-named is the home team in
each case.
The intersectional tabulation:
Evening star., 1937-11-17

TouchdoVns-Spelth YoTk NlkIason.
Points after touchdown-Dicklnson (place-
ment). wade pass. Substitutions-East-
ern, Miller, Kesrney, Mathison. Gift
western Snow. Mcclure. O'Hanlon. Referee
Mr. Magorin ,Michigsnl. Umpire-Mr.
Du Four &C. u. Head linesman-Mr.
Jankowski &C. U.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Sleddinp Is Tougher.

A S THE season nears its end, how
= ever. the going gets tougher. and
the Eastern record slips back closer
and closer to the 500 mark It was
under that the last week end, with
only 5 victories in II chances.
Pittsburgh. Manhattan, Boston Col
lege, Harvard and West Virginia we're
the winners against Nebraska, North
Carolina State. Kentucky, Davidson
and Toledo. Victors over the East's
representatives were Notre Dame
Michigan State and Ohio University
of the Midwest; Maryland and Miami
of the South, and Texas Tech from the
Southwest
Teams from below the Mason-Dixon
Line also had hard shedding. with only
two victories In seven games, while
the Southwest, winning both of its
engagements. and the Far West. rep
resented by Loyolas surprise defeat Of
Centenary, emerged unscathed.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
RAMS AND GAELS
HOLD GRID STAGE
Fordham's Rose Bowl Hope
in Balance as Leading
Sections Clash.
BY BILL BONI.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov 17-Therell be
more angles than the mere four cor
ners Of the football field when Ford
hams unbeaten. Pitt-tied Rams meet
the hobbled, once-galloping Gaels of
St. Mary's at the Polo Grounds Satur-
day.
For one thing it's the seventh re-
neual of a transcontinental gridiron
rivalry that always brings out the
fanciest. If not the best. in the rival
tub-thumping corps. For another. once
again it will fnd an underdos Gael
eleven in a position to throw a mean
body block into Fordham's Pasadena
inclined aspirations.
For still third, it will bring to-
gether able representatives of the
football sections which are leading the
Nation in intersectional competition
Major Far Western teams have come
unbeaten through five games with rep
resentatives of other sectors. The
Easts record shows 35 victories IN
SO starts.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Makes or Breaks Season.

SINCE then glowing accounts have
reached Bloomington. telling about
victory over Cincinnati, one-touch-
down defeat by Nebraska in which
the Hoosiers outgained the Huskers
from here to there 10-to-0 triumph
over Ohio State and last weeks 3-to-0
victory over Iowa.
An Indiana triumph Saturday, how
ever. would make up for most of the
things home fans have missed this
season, for the annual meeting be-
tween the two State rivals usually
makes or breaks the season for both
Indiana will be favored over the
Boilermakers, who have had more
than their share Of bad breaks this
year, but probably it will be a rous-
ing battle, with Purdue matching its
great back, Cecil Isbell, against In
diana's sturdy fullback, Corby Da-
Wis. for individual honors.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
7errapins Just Beginning to Practice for Battle With Hoyas
How They Stand
in School Series

Fridays Game.
Central VS.. Tech, Central Stadi-
um, 3:15.
Yesterdays Result.
Eastern, IA; Western, s.
Previous Results.
Eastern. 6; Central, 0.
Roosevelt, s; Wilson. O.
Tech, 21; Western. IL.
Eastern, 26; Wilson. l3.
Central. S; Roosevelt, 0.
Tech, 80; Wilson. 0.
Eastern, II; Roosevelt, 0.
Central, T; Western, 7.
Tech, 20; Roosevelt. s.
Western, s; Wilson, 6.
Eastern, 7: Tech, s.
Central, Is; Wilson, 0.