davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-03
Inglatenra quiere tener 10000 aeroplanos
de primera Inca
e. nuevo plan de defensa s~ignifica I'm gasto SUI
perior a 100 millones de dolares

Londres, mario Bel nuevo
plan de Defensa del imperio in
giles, superior al del ano pasa-
do, %significa un gasto de $1,716,
10000.
Representa- ell plan la cOntes-
taci6n a la norma de armament
tos y violencia de las naciones
totalitarias, a pesar de las ne
gociaciones iniciadas con los die
tadores de Italia y Alemania.
Sc propone Ell gobierno ingles
aumentar a 10000 ell n1mero de
aeroplanos de primera fila y a.
demas ~construir una enorme es-
La gaceta., 1938-03-03

cuadra. Mas de 60 nuevos bar
cos seran puestos en- servicio en-
ire abril de 1888 y mario de
1889.
Especial atenci6n Sc concede-
"a al descuidado equipo antiae-
REQ y a todos los puntos vulne-
rabies, abarcando la defensa de
Londres por medic de globos y
redes metalicas.
Inglaterra volvera a ser la rel
ma del mar y ell aire antes de
que Sc complete ell plan de ST.
1900, 100000 para armamentos
navales y terrestres.
La gaceta., 1938-03-03

Para "este trato" no nevesita-
ban los trabajadores de Tampa
haber votado por Roosevelt
mientras los padrecitos del team
work votaban por Landon y los
otros.
La gaceta., 1938-03-03

tituido en- la presidencia a Mar
tinez, di6 por terminado el ac-
to.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
TRUCKERS TAKE
HAIDA; MINERS
LOSE TO STARS
STANDINGS

Errors at a crucial moment cost
the Haida their first loss Of the
season last night in Evergreen
Bowl when the Truckers beat team,
l4-13, in the first game of the eve
ming. Haida pitcher Francis Lamb
famed five men as did Emory
Herrett, pitcher for the Truckers.
In the second encounter, the ALL
stars took the A. J. Miners 1913
Going the seven inning route, the
game lasted we'll into the darkness.
Stan Schmidt made his debut with
the Allstars, played errorleSs ball
at first base and hit one for three.
Stan halls from Seattle and plans
to enter the University of Wash
ington this fall Chuck Notar hit
three for three and Tom Powers hit
three for four which Included two
three base hits. Powers allowed the
Miners only seven well-scattered
hits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
LEADERS OF
TWO LEAGUES
FACE BATTLES
Yankees, Pirates Cannot
Let Down in Race for
Pennant Honors
lBy Associated Press

The clubs of both the National
and American Leagues begin Q
round in their own sections today
after calling truce in the East
West warfare that boosted the Yam
KEGS and Pirates to high places.
The only game scheduled yester-
day, between Cleveland and St.
Louis, was rained out yesterday in
the second inning.
While they have knocked off their
closest enemies, Indians and Giants
respectively, to gain their comfor-
table lead the Yanks and Pirates
can't afford to let up.
The New Workers have to face
such foes as the Red Sox and Sena-
tors while the Tribe can ease off
against the second division clubs
Pitts main threat now are the Cubs
and Reds while the Giants try to
recover against the Phillies, Bees
and Dodgers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
BY GARDNER SOULE-

all wrapped up; with only the Lit
tie World Series" between the two
half winners, Paps and Islanders,
still ahead.
Handicapped
Joe McNamee was added to the
Moose sick list, along with Fritz
Schmitz and Tom Martin, last eve
ming, and with catcher Kelly Blake
out of town, the Moose go into the
playoffs seriously handicapped, I'M
less their power boys" McNamee
and Martin are ready for duty again
by Wednesday evening, when the
first game of the playoff series is
set. McNamee started the game in
left field last night, but had to give
in after two innings, Bob Kimball
taking over his spot. Captain Stan
Grummett opened the game behind
the bat for the Moose, then turned
the receiving chores over to Bob
Kimball for the last two periods.
The Islanders had their batting
eyes rather we'll sighted in last eve
ming, getting to Smiths southpaw
heaveS for an even dozen safe blows.
Topping the Douglas hitters was
Dave Turner. who gathered three
singles in as many times at the
plate. Andrews and Bonner, each
with two-out-of- three, were next IN
line The Moose split their bingles
up pretty well, seven of them get
ting one hit each, while Clancy Con-
verse collected a pair
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
Trucker Herrett
Hitting 800 for
Batting Average

Taken from a list of 1913 players
who have participated in Glass A.
softball, Howard Dig, Chairman of
the Board of Control and Arbitra-
ton, has released the batting aver
ages of players that have been at
bat at least IL times and have hit
at least 300.
Because Glass B softball league
became so crowded with players it
was necessary to organize a Glass
c league Manager Paul Coke of
Glass C league reported that it
has now been necessary to form a
Glass d league.
Glass A league batting averages
Ill
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

NETT 2, Orme), by Erskine Con
verse;; by Smith Grant 2, An
drews, Jensen. Pitching records:
Jensen 3 runs hits % at bat
against in 5 innings, Erskine 3 runs
3 hits S at bat against in l inning.
Earned runs: Off Jensen l: off
Smith g.. Losing pitcher: Erskine.
Hit by pitched ball: Niemi by Smith
Passed ball: Grummett. Left on
bases: Douglas 8; Moose 8. Time OF
game: / hour As minutes. Umpires
Shaw at plate, Duckworth on bases
Scorer: Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

when he replaced Charley Grimm
as manager of the Chicago Cubs.
The mere suggestion seemed to
work because the Cubs trotted
onto the diamond with their new
manager and beat Brooklyn So in
the first of a doubleheader and
held the Dodgers to a 10 win in
the second. A few days later they
swept a 3-game series with the
Giants.
All that seemed to strengthen
some of Hartnett's views, aired
shortly after P K. Wrigley an
nounced his appointment.
ITS a hot-and-cold club" Cab
by said. And all I can hope for is
that we can inject a hypo which
will keep them hot all the time
Then Harnett limited that the
shot in the arm might jolt some of
the boys.
Il don't expect to ask for any
thing toe tough" he declared. But
those guys have got to produce
for me and 1 mean produce.
They've got TO come through.
don't intend to ask anything out
side of the ordinary But I'm going
to DE tough
Wen have the same disciplinary
rules" he continued. Midnight
curfew and so on. The only change
will be that I'll stay up an hour
later every night figuring out what
pitchers I'll use"
He expects to ease up along
other lines, however.
THE only thing I'm going to
change is morning practice" he
said. mo more of that. Those who
weren't in the regular lineup used
to have to come out at 1890 while
the regulars came out at 10 From
now on everybody will come out
at 12:45 or ! o'clock It's too late
in the season for morning practice,
I believe"
Gabby was nicknamed that be-
cause he wasn't Gabby at all. 1t
was at Catalina Island, Cal, back
in 1922, when Harnett first went
to the Cubs camp that someone
kidded him because he seldom
opened his mouth They dubbed
him "Gabby" and he's been so
ever since
From the time they started call
ing me Gabby I decided l might as
well be that way he said. SO now
if Harnett has an opinion to air
he airs is aplenty.
Charlie Grimm is out as mana
ger and he walked out saying
that "if Hartnett can't get a win
ner out of them / don't know who
can. He knows plenty about base
ball and handling a ball club"
Gabby is in and he went in say
ing, 1T fulfills an ambition I've
had ever since / reached the big
leagues. I'm as happy as kid with
new toy"
And-in the background-stands
the silent figure of Tony Lazzeri,
who was purchased from the New
York Yanks last winter to be the
Cubs coach, strategist and utility
second-baseman. Rumor had it that
the taciturn Italian baseball vet
eran hoped to boss the big-league
club some day.
Tony may, some day, but today
it's the roaring Irishman, Gabby
Hartnett, who is boss.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
GAMES MONDAY
Gastineau Channel Series

Moose 6; Douglas 4. This ends the
regular scheduled series for 1888
with the exception of the playoff
series between Douglas, winner CT
the first half and Moose, winner Of
the second half, which begins We'd
nesday evening.
Pacific Coast League
No games scheduled as teams
travelling to open schedule for this
week this afternoon or evening.
National League
No games scheduled
American League
Only one game, Cleveland-St
Louis, which was stopped in second
inning on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
SUMMARY

ERRORS: Douglas-Andrews, Nj
emf: MooSe-McNamee.
Sacrifice hit Smith Stolen bases
Bonner 2; Converse 2, Haglund q
Kimball, Werner 2, Grummett
Two-base hits: Roller, Grant; Orme
Snow. Home run: Erskine. Runs
batted in: Roller, Erskine, Haglund
Snow, Werner 2, j.. Schmitz, Orme
Doubleday: Moose q. Schmitz, un-
assisted. First base on balls: Off
Jensen 4 Converse, Snow, Werner
J. Schmitz), off Erskine kim
BALD. Struck out: BY Jensen 7 alag
lund 2, McNamee, Werner, Grum-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
Gastineau, Channel League
(CnoAnI Ho1fl
Pirates, Eagles
Meet in Opener

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Pitts-
burgh Pirates and Philadelphia
Eagles. which open the season at
Philadelphia, September 4, will play
their return game September IA at
Buffalo. The National Football
League rivals will help dedicate Buff
falo's new municipal stadium under
the floodlights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
GROUP FISHING PARTY

A party of eleven spent Sunday
fishing off Douglas Island and
Marmion Island, in the gasboat
Umpqua, captained by Bert Caro-.
Those in the party included DR..
and Mrs. j. Haldeman, DR.. and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
Is One on
Printer

GREAT FAILS, Mont, Aug. o.
An abbreviated word stated rumors
that almost upset the advance tick
ct sale for the 1888 North Montana
State Fair at Great Falls.
Windshield stickers were dis
tributed, reading mo. Mont. State
Fair at Great Falls, Aug. 10"
Farmer Immediately began calling
fair headquarters, asking if it was
true there was mo Montana State
Fair" this year. The printer had
abbreviated the word North and
the stickers had to be corrected.
Empire claSsifleds nav.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

Replaced McNamee in left field
in third inning.
Replaced Grummett as catcher
in fifth inning; Grummett taking
left field.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

Mrs. f. r. Vollert, Mr. and Mrs.
George Pearson. Jack Popinjay,
Warren G. Eyeland, Frank Pauls
Henry Kessler and Robert Gun
ningham.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

For Murphy in fourth.
For Rice in fourth.
For Miller in sixth.
Umpires: Walter Peterson, Harry
Peterson, Cleo Commers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
SCORE BY INNINGS

Game called at end of sixth IN.
ming because of darkness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

CLUB; CHICAGO
CUBS IS NAMED
Gabby Says His Shot in the
Arm Seems to Have
Helped Them
BY AURELIUS KINSEY
AP Feature Service Writer

CHICAGO, Aug. "a "hypo
shot" into "hot-and-cold club"
was the first thing Charles Leo
(Gabby) Harnett though about
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

Umpires Leonard HolmquiSt, E
j. Krause, Halle Rice, Harry Pal
mer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
THE BOX SCORE

Replaced Jensen as pitcher in
sixth inning; Jensen taking left
field
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

Empire classlI1eds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

Try The Empire c-assifieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09
ECON O M Y?
" s sSs 'fs
FOR 1c
ar national average
electric rates

. Others may claim econ.
omy Kelvinator gives
these actual, unbeatable
ECONOMY FIGURES
More for Your Money
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-09

Empire classifieds Day.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25
By lie oLD LAMPLIeHrER

who had established his business
in 1848. Mr.. Kohler, being a prac-
teal matchmaker, was successful
in building up business reputed
to be one of note in this part of
the State. In the year 1898 Mr..
Kohler purchased the location ad-
joining the former location and
there erected the three-story mod
ern business house. at 27 West
Washington street, where he and
his sons, Harry B. Kohler and j.
Earl Kohler, known as the firm
Of Milton Kohler & Sons, are now
located.
Mr.. Kohler has noted many
changes in the past So years he
has been in Hagerstown On May
1, 1875, he established a prosper
Gus jewelry business at Promeroy
Ohio, located on the Ohio River.
After five years in business there
he located near his and Mrs.
Kohler's home in Hanover. He
subsequently decided to move to
this city.
Mr. Kohler, at the age of twelve
years, remembers President Abra-
ham Lincoln passing through
Hanover, on his way to Gettys-
burg, after the battle there. The
railroad coach in which President
Lincoln rode stopped in Hanover
and the president came out on the
rear platform and spoke to the
people assembled. Among them
was Mr. Kohler with other chill
dren, who were awaiting the
presidents arrival.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25

Wendell Zimmerman, twenty-fOur,
postgraduate student at the Univer-
sity of California, who has an
nounced discovery of a new explo-
sive said to be up to So times more
powerful than INT. Known only as
RPX, the new formula was first an
nOunced for use in interplanetary
rocket experiments. Now thinner
man reports ne is in correspondence
win various world powers ia the
market for his secret.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25
THEY'VE GOTTA STOP 1T

The Burgess and Council OF
Boonsboro, having received many
complaints about dead cats, tin
cans, nails, glassware, etc., being
thrown in the alleys, have issued
notice that the practice is CON
tra1y to the town ordinance and
must be discontinued.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25

Paul Waller of Paris saw a
man wearing a pair of shoes that
thugs had taken off him. Waller
attacked the wearer, removed the
shoes and marched the barefoot
prisoner to police headquarters.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25

Mrs. Alex Stearns of Los An
geles sued for divorce on the
grounds that her husband buried
cats alive while she looked on,
just to annoy her.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25

Among the many tea testers as
sembled by Uncle Sam in New York
recently was Robert Lewis. Mr..
Lewis sampled many brands of tea
which will determine the standards
for 0,09O, eco, 600 cups of the bever-
age to be consumed by Americans
in 1888. One of them, at least, didn't
make a hit with Mr.. Lewis. It's
the one he is shown hOlding-and
disIiking.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25

AmOunS the IHIHSS dDOuC WHICH
it is a pleasure to reflect in the
DAVIS when Washington county
was much younger than it now
is are the bridges which were
erected over the Antietam at
various points along the course OF
the stream. Water power was
used in those days for mills OF
various kinds. Tha youngest of
the II bridges erected in early
DAYS was the one erected at the
old forge, just beyond Fiddlers-
burg. several miles. The bridge
has three arches and is built over
the Antietam where the creek
makes a sudden bend An old
stone mill stood near by. Across
the bridge, to the left, going east,
is a large house-very large in
deed-construcied of stone and
which has stood for a century
and more. People of the upper
strata, it is said, once lived in
the house. Describing this house,
Helen Ashe Hays, in her book,
"Antietam and It's Bridges, says:
'It has curious appearance of
having no particular front, every
approach being equally important
all equally exposed. The land
slopes away from it in every
direction.
This old house once had the
unpleasant distinction of being
haunted. Very curious noises
it was said, would be heard in
the spacious, ramshackle struct-
ure These noises had most
unearthly sound and the natives,
as was customary back in the
horse and buggy days, to explain
undiscovered sounds to ghostly
origin. HoweveN it remained
finally for some one to find out
what made these unearthly noises.
A flock of goats had been gain
ing entrance to the commodious
structure and made sounds which
were interpreted to be caused by
ghostly inhabitants and Of course
with that belief in mind, no one
had the courage to investigate.
The goats were able to gain
admittance to the house through
winding passages and, Railways.
seldom, if ever, used by any one
living in the house. The house
is still standing, although appar-
emily not in good repair.
The Hughes Bros, who operat-
ed FORCES, etc, in various parts Of
the country, some along the An
tietam, had a furnace and nail
forge here. There can still be
found what was known as ten
plate stoves" especially in rural
sections made by the Hughes
Bros, from an inscription on the
stove. A half cord piece of wood
could be put in one of these
stoves. 1t was customary to cover
the Goals in the evening to keep
them alive till morning for the
remaking of the fire in the home,
The descendants of the Hughes
family came from Ireland around
1850.
From a tablet on the bridge,
now not any too distinct to be
read, tells the bridge was built in
1853 and rebuilt in 1898.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25

Miss Lena Sanaizer, 20, of
Omaha, Neb., who recently be-
came the bride of Benjamin
Burke, 81, says she has found
love for the first time
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-25

Milton Kohler, jeweler, located
in Hagerstown, at II w. Washing
ton street, on October /, 1880,
buying out the old established
jewelry business of F. j. Posey,
Evening star., 1938-09-08
What 1853 Fair Displayed.
Willard
Tx hAAA
Trademark APPLIED
For y. s. Patent OHca
BY Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher
ADVERTISEMENT.
BY Hobon

The Worlds Fair in New York, ir
1858, made brave showing Of new
threshing machines, which. in sim.
pier, more rural day, attracted {
good deal of attention. "The farm,
er's labor-saving machine" patent.
ed by E. S. Snyder of Charlestown
Va, in 1848, was designed for tive
horses and was said to be capable o.
threshing and cleaning 100 bushel
per day. Hathaways combined thresh'
ing, hulling and cleaning machine fol-
all kinds of grain and seeds was sail
by the inventor to be capable d
threshing and cleaning 800 to 60'
bushels Of wheat in Q day.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

we saw you coming" continued Big
Tom, "and we want to thank you,
Br'er Fox, for telling us about those
acorns. That is what I call true
neighborliness. hope that some day
we can do something Just as nice
for you.'
Reddy Fox had listened to this
with feelings in which surprise and
disappointment had mingled with
anger, and finally suspicion that
grew to certainty that all this time
Big Tom and Mrs. Gobbler had seen
through his seeming friendliness and
had known Just what he was trying
to do. The grin which he had meant
to be friendly turned to an ugly snarl,
Evening star., 1938-09-08

which showed all his teeth, and his
eyes snapped with rage.
"You think you're, smart, don't
you?" he barked. 4.=.
Not smart, Br'er Fox. Not really
smart, but just a little bit smarter
than you," replied Big Tom, grinning
more than ever. You see, the first
thing Mrs. Gobbler and I learned
when we were little was this: Never
trust Fox. And the second thing
was: Never put faith in a fatterer.
We have known Foxes all our lives,
and so you didn't fool us for so much
as minute. Just the same We, are
much obliged to you for telling us
about that fne dust bath and those
Evening star., 1938-09-08
BY Phillips

His smile as he looked up at them was
really grin, crafty grin, though he
didn't know it. He meant it for an
innocent smile.
Here am," said he. II hope I
haven't kept you waiting"
He knew he hadn't. OF course. He
said that just to make it sound as if
he had no thought but the conven-
ience of the Gobblers.
Not at all. neighbor Fox" replied
Big Tom. 1T is q pleasure to meet
Evening star., 1938-09-08

sweet acorns, and I hope there will
be no hard feelings on your part"
Reddy glared up at Big Tom and
ground his teeth.
III get you. AS sure as my name
is Reddy Fox I'll get you," he snarled.
He was showing his true self.
Copyright, 1938)
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

r EDDY FOX was trif1e early. It
was almost but not quite an
hour before shadow-time He was
early purposely. He wanted to be
sure that Big Tom and Mrs. Gobbler
should have no excuse this time. As
soon as he saw them on their perch
IN the tall tree he quickened his steps.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
blessed minute that We couldn't ca
another one"
WHAT cried Reddy Sharply.
Big Tom nodded.

TITS fact" said he. "You see, we
got to thinking about sweet acorns
after you left until we couldn't stand
it. We just couldn't stand it. So
we took little trip, and do you know
think that we must have found that
very hollow you told us about. ANY,
way, there were plenty Of sweet acorns
there. They were the finest acorns
have tasted for long time, and We
had q real feast, didn't we, my dear"
Big Tom turned to Mrs. Gobbler as
he said this, and Mrs. Gobbler nodded
I'VE had only Just returned when
Evening star., 1938-09-08
with one who believes in promptness
and lives I'D to it,"


and lives up to it,"
Thank you," replied Reddy. II
believe in always being on time. It
is the only way of making sure of
things in this world. Are you and
Mrs. Gobbler ready to go with me for
those sweet acorns? I don't want to
hurry you, but I recall what you said
about wanting to be on your roost by
shadow-time, and I know that those
acorns are going to taste so good that
an hour will be all too short time
for you"
I-I'h sorry" said Big Tom in a
hesitating way, as If he were a little
embarrassed. "The fact is. Br'er Fox
we are 70 fun q sweet acorns this
Evening star., 1938-09-08
TwizzIer Answer

Little Joe's Company A had 36 SOL
diers, Company B the same, Suicide
Squad had 18. Supply Department
and the hag-bearer made 100.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Many new industries In Germany
are operating at capacity.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Varsity Quints

penn Ha, STATE: t AZ; GeqTsetown' g.
sr|dse1asss Ss'f 81: " wilson hSMs!S Fe.sSers R a.
A9!f Army Il sast': Amherst,' % s'' 'aN1u0e'' o.
A Fo4Gh.@ S1 rTosh. T. an9a; Army Plebes @ 30.
Culver Military Academy, 80; st. 1sna-
Syy SsIsy 5,:s: s:ss' q nIssI. Ri,lnegs e. Poly a.
MsEsSsii, =; Wess yirsiini. wesleyan. ~.
Hppaischisn HHprssn g: g. LeneiT! .sh !Rh,ns ss "a.
western s..,s x oKsentucky State 20; Murray
Iocfhsysn Teachers, 20; Indiana reach
DAYTON. 3s: Cincinnati. 80.
oeSs:s o ats; Wsshinstoa' ton High. SO; H.rsr.ve
Washinston and dee IHe' 52;y y;P;I. q.
Detroit. 81: Hawaiian Ail-stars, 46.
Dartmouth. -; Pennsylvsnia ss.
washinston College, AZ; Loyola Of Salti-
H1s. HesTs pane; g; IS Butler. as; .,,. q,
Gens island HSIna a. S bGaaesne ss s0sspns 3d.
Marquette Al; Michigan State. "a.
ffstawesa; fsntTss; g; Es. GS,,,ord snne!s.. ss3
Eastern Kentucky State. 36: Kentucky
xs%Ssss'is HsS' 81: Hiss ss ts.ss t*'ss.@s: 's So.
sslem ssI 50: West Liberty Teachsrs. Is. TO-
deossi. d.o'Ga e Fen. alHH 81; asIesf. SHasss:
Gsorsia: 81: chsttsnoosa: 90.
rrost61TTg' 81: Fsirmons state Teach
RRoshi:sn1s RRosh::ssl n1s:4 xussss.nSsn, q nn's9A: n. H.