davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
ANOTHER ROONEY TUNE

Mickey Rooney and his pal Sid
ney Miller, who are working to-
gether in Andy Hardy Gets
Spring Fever" are cooking up an
other song as successor to their
Have a Heart"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
SAVES NO SOUVENIRS

Frank Morgan never has tried to
keep any record of his roles as a
film actor and has never saved clip.
pings, pictures or stage mementoes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
CONDOR WINGS MODELS

Wings of the South American
Condor, largest bird in existence,
were models for the Winged
Monkeys in 1.-THE Wizard of o."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19
FIGHTER FILM Referee

Frank Moran, once worlds
heavyweight prize fight champion
is refereeing the fight between
Walter Pidgeon and Nat Pendleton
in M-G-Ms 5000 Enemies"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-19

In Sergeant Madden, coming the Academy today
and Saturday Wallace Berry returns the of role
which he made famous THE Champ The Big House"
The picture him ovabe twoffted police
sergeant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05

Making an Alaskan tour to ac quaint residents of this Territory with the speed of combination steamer-plane schedules to cities throughout the United States, Clyde D. Doran, assistant district traffic manager of United Air Lines for Alaska, Western Canada and Wash ington, will arrive in Juneau Sep tember 8 aboard the steamer Yukon.
 During a four-day visit here, Doran will call on civic officials, business executives and others who have prime interest in Alaska's new proximity to points over the nation. The official is stressing the speed, convenience. economy and service features of his company's Mainliner day and sleeper plane schedules which connect with AL askan steamers at both Seattle and Vancouver.
 trip, c. J. Middleton, district traf- fife manager for United Air Lines at Seattle, pointed out that steamer plane traffic between the Territory and States has been assuming a steadily increasing importance.
 From the standpoint of both business and pleasure travel, there is significance in the fact that com bination air and water schedules place Juneau only three and half days from California, four days from New York and proportionately close to hundreds of other cities in all parts of the nation" Middleton said. With this speed there also are such features as overnight Main liner sleeper plane service from Se- attle to Chicago and the East, fast day and night Mainliner services to California, fares as low as 5.3 cents per mile, reduced round-trip rates and a free baggage allowance of 140 pounds for steamer plane pas sengers."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05
SEApLANES BUSY
 IN JUNEAU OVER
 MONDAY HOLIDAY

Airplane movements out of Ju- neau by seaplane were heavy over the holiday.
 Alex Holden came back from a flight to Sitka yesterday, bringing in Mrs. John Hahn, Don Skuse and Ron Erickson.
 Holden then flew to Atlin with w. Lowry for the British Columbia town, Joe Mclean, round trip, and brought back George Burke.
 Simmons yesterday flew Mir. and Mrs. w E. Cordle to Hoonah, For rest Williams to Lisianski, and Dr. w w. Council and Lozo Bozovitch to Hirst, coming back with Coun- cil and Mrs Ike Sowerby
 On his return, Simmons took off for Wrangell to pick up party of CAA engineers and fly them to Ket- chikan, where he spent the night.
 Johnny Amundsen flew yesterday to Lake Hasselborg to bring in Elroy Ninnis, Frank Cashel. Fritz Car ruthers, Lester Dawson and Myron Chestie, who all spent the weekend fishing.
 While at Hasselborg, Amundsen picked up CCC employee R. D. Par rott, who had cut his leg with an axe, and flew him to Angoon for medical treatment.
 On his return from Hasselborg, Amundsen took D. A. Hall to Tulse- quah and returned with G. G. Gris- wold G. Mclaughlin and c. M. Campbell.
 After the Tulsequah trip, Amund- sen flew to Young's Lake to bring in Mrs. George Pierce, Valeria Pierce and Bill Rolling, who spent the holiday fishing and hunting there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05
DENALI STOPS ON WAY HOME
 FROM SIBERIA
Soviet Officials Prevent
 Landing af Ullen, But Dezhnef Visited

Back from it's annual Siberian cruise. on which 1t visited two ports but passengers were able to go ashore only at one, the steamer Den ali was at Juneau from 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon until 4 o'clock this morning.
 The 47 tourists aboard were dis appointed in not being able to visit Ullen, which the Denali reached August 24 after three hours of breaking through ice. Because the Head CommiSsar of the port was elsewhere Soviet officials would not allow passengers to land.
 So the Denali went from the north to the south side of East Cape and landed passengers at Dezhnef Aug ust 28.
 Soviets Suspicious
 Local officials appeared highly suspicious of the American visitors refusing to converse in English though Soviet Eskimos who could speak English through trading with the King Islanders pointed out many of the Russians as being English speaking. Everything was straight ened out, however with the arrival of a representative of Intourist, So- viet tourist agency, who had been waiting at Ullen and spending his time travelling between the two ports
 The Denali stopped both ways at the Pribilofs, weather being too rough for passengers to go ashore on the westbomd trip.
 Southbound, the Denali will stop at Petersburg and Ketchikan. The vessel left Seattle August Ii. Capt. H. Olsen is master.
 Ninety passengers from Nome are aboard the Denali
 Outstanding among the round- trippers was Savakshah Chhoi, a Hindu from Bombay, India, who has visited every country in. the world. but to whom this trip was the first to Siberia.
 The Denali brought seven pas .sengers. to Juneau and sailed south with five from here.
 Arrivals were Mrs. Alice Bailey, B. R. Hubbard, Harold McCurdy. Dr. Victor Levine, Mrs Mattie Money maker.
 Sailing for Seattle were Bill Pavey Loyal Wiren. Albert Brown, Bill Boice.
 To Petersburg A. MEachran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05
CASHIERS
 ON RETURN, SOUTHLAND
Pastor and Family Highly Delighted with Brief
 Visit in Alaska

Pastor and Mrs. H. D. CaSebeer and daughters Alice and Helen from Glendale, Cal, sailed for their home on the Princess Louise this morning after a two weeks visit in Southeast Alaska.
 Pastor Casebeer is Associate Sec retary of the Seventh-Day Adven- tist Bureau of Home Missions and is in charge of the Spanish Portuguese and Indian work in North America This is his first visit to Alaska and because of limited time the villages of Southeast Alaska were visited by plane, accompanied by Pastor H. L.. Wood, Alaska Mission Superinten- dent.
 The visiting Californians think Alaska quite wet as compared to Los Angeles. It rained every day while they were in the Territory except Sunday, which was enjoyed at the Naha River near Loring where they took motion pictures of the salmon jumping the falls and black bear catching the salmon as they gather and rest before attempting the burst of speed necessary to take them over the falls.
 The visitors said the sight of the bear and salmon at the Naha River was well worth the trip to Alaska even though the sun was under cover except when coming down in liquid form
 Mrs Helen Weaver sang at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church Sat urday morning and evening. She is a well known pipe organist living at San Diego, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05
kORTHLAND IN
 WITH B TODAY

The motorship Northland, Capt L. Williams and Purser EaP. Winch docked in Juneau today to remain until o'clock this evening for Se- attle via Sitka.
 Passenger arrivals from Seattle were c. R. Oyenend, D. E. Stack Joe Cameron, Mrs. M A. Wilson, Dorothy Larson, c. F. Srigley, A. R. Dacosta, Harry George, Doris Swap
 From Southeast Alaska = T. B. Jenkins. Lem Mckay, Josephine Lewis, Florence Elkins, Mrs. T. Hol- licort, Mrs. Paul Hudon, Rev. E. McNamara, D. H. Serbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday, Martin Mann is receiving medical attention.
 The Rev. J. Bromley of Hoonah, was dismissed last night from med ical care at St. Anns Hospital.
 William Zack was a surgical dis missal today at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Eva Koska was admitted to the Government Hospital for medical care Saturday evening.
 Margaret Jacobs was taken to the Government Hospital Sunday for medical attention.
 A baby boy was born yesterday morning at the Government Hos pital to MT. and Mrs. Herbert Law Son Of Hconah.
 After receiving medical supervis- ion, Amy Jackson was dismissed to- day from the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05
CORONA (ANNERY
 FIRM INCORPORATED

A Nunez Brothers Packing Cor poration was incorporated today with the Territorial Auditor to can clans, crabs, salmon, other fish and sea foods at Cordova.
 Incorporators of the S50000 con- cern are Frank Nunez, Raymond Nunez. Martin Nunez, Joseph Pen ed oand Daisy Christensen, all of Cordoya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05
JOHN TURNER
 RESIGNS POST
 ~ A IN TREASURY

John Turner. Chief of the Ex- aminations Division of the U, s. Treasury Accounts office here, has resigned and is leaving on the Northland today to go back to col- lege. He has been with the Ac- counts office for four years.
 Accompanying him on the trip to the States, via Sitka, will be his mother-in-law, Mrs. Vera Bayers and Mrs. Turner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
.
 NORTHBOUND .


 NORTHBOUND . Northland in port. Sails south via Sitka at tonight. . Columbia scheduled to arrive at 2 o'clock tomorrow morn
 ing and sails westward at II a. m. Should have three days mail. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled to sail 9 D. m. today but probably delayed . at Seattle until tonight. . Tyee scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight. . Mt. Mckinley scheduled to sail . . from Seattle 9 a. m. tomor- . . row. . North Sea scheduled to sail . . from Seattle September 8, at . . 10 a. m. . Taku scheduled to sail from . . Seattle Sept. at 9 p. m. . Aleutian scheduled to sail . from Seattle a. m. Septem- . . Der 9. . Princess Louise scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver 9 a. m. . . September 9. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle 9 a. m. September . . 12. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Baranof scheduled southbound . . September 8. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . . Wednesday at pm. for Sit- c ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday .
 at T am. for Petersburg. Port . Alexander. Rake and Way .
 ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05
WESTWARD IN

The yacht Westward and a party of Eastern folks who have been with the craft for the past month, was in Juneau early this morning. The party came in to meet Peter Allen, of Brookline, Mass, arriving on the Alaska. The party is re- turning to continue bear hunt interrupted by Aliens arrival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05
ONE HALIBuTER
 SEILSAT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Sept. 5.-One halibut- CT, the Bergan. arrived from the western banks today and sold 28.- 900 pounds for 13 and Il cents a pound.
 From the local banks the Selma j. brought in l6,000 pounds of sable and sold for 5l2 cents straight and the Point sold 22,000 pounds of sable for Az cents straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05
AMERICAN FLAG FLIE5 ON SHIP
 ORIENT BOUND

SEATTLE, Sept 5.-The Ameri- can flag is again seen in the trans portation service between Seattle and the Orient.
 The service has been restored for the first time since June 22, l938, when the freighter Satartia, operat- ed by the new Pacific Northwest Oriental lines, sailed from here.
 The Satartia carries lumber, ma- chinery and canned goods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05
BROWN BEAR DUE
 HERE THIS WEEK !. FROM ALEUTIANS

The Alaska Game Commission motoriship Brown Bear arrived at Seward today from the Aleutians and is due to arrive in Juneau Sep tember 10 to remain week before heading out for the far Westward again.
 Douglas Gray, Associate Refuge Manager for the Aleutian Islands, is aboard. Capt John Selleyold is master of the Brown Bear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05
NEW PRINCIPAL

Joe Chandler, from the Standing Rock Indian Agency of North Da- kota, will arrive on the steamer Columbia tomorrow enroute to Fix lutna to become principal of the Government vocational school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a stated communi- cation of Gastineaux Lodge 124, F. & A. M, in the Masonic Temple Tuesday. Sept. at 7:30 pm. Mem bers urged to attend. Visiting breth- ren welcome. By order of the w. M.
 SAMUEL DEVON,
 adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05
COURT ORDERS SALE
 OF TAx-DELIN0UENT
 WRANGELL PROPERTY

An order directing sale of Wran- gell property on which taxes are delinquent have been signed by Dis trict Judge George F. Alexander. The property ordered sold for un- paid taxes is that on which amounts are due for the years 1886 and 1937
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05
TO ENTER HOME

Oscar Sundgren, 68, Ketchikan boat builder, arrived from the First City on the Northland today en- route to the Pioneers Home at Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05
CoNTRACToRs..

Tonight's regular meeting of Ju- neau Contractors and Employers Association postponed until Sep tember l2. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-5:24 am, 122 feet. Low tide-11:20 am, 4.8 feet. High tide-5;27 pm, 143 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05

The Book ALASKA. Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale; $1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05

ea t4 4ass s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-05

Es4e.4s .s
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Intersectiona| Trays
Occupy Southern
Circuit Teams
Nine on Grid Program
Today; Y. N. l., Virginia
In Big State Bottle
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 21.-North
Carolinas Tarheels travelled a long
way from Southern Conference ter
ritory to look for the trouble they
expect to meet in the game with
Tulane today.
But Coach Ray Wolf, Carolina
mentor. appeared undismayed.
Were not riding all the way from
chapel Hill to lose a ball game" he
said. Pre-game guessers, though,
gave the favored spot to Tulane.
Conference clubs throughout the
loop face outsiders today, other
mainstay games being Duke against
Syracuse at Durham; Richmond
against Gettysburg here; v. M. I.
in an anybody's ball game against
Virginia at Lexington and Virginia
Tech against Centre College at
Blacksburg. Va.
Other conference games today find
Washington and Lee at Charleston,
w. Va, to meet West Virginia, a
thus-far luckless North Carolina
State eleven going against the Uni
versity of Detroit there; University
of Maryland against Rutgers at New
Brunswick, N. j.; Wake Forest versus
Western Maryland at Wake Forest
and William and Mary entertaining
Hampden-Sydney at Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
BY WHITNEY MARTIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, oct. 21.-That deep
rumble from the deep South is the
tub-thumping for Ken Kavanaugh,
Louisiana State end, who scored four
touchdowns against Holy Cross,
Kavanaugh, as defensive center and
offensive end at Little Rock (Ark.)
High School, scored II touchdowns
In his senior year.
Missouri took a licking from Ohio
State, but Paul Christman continues
to do all right by himself. The Miz-
Eou triple-threater has accounted for
473 yards in three games. COM
pleting Is of 81 passes for 303 yards,
and running the rest of the way.
And give nod to Bulldog Turner.
the cowboy center Hardin Simmons
fans think is just little the best
In the business.
Dick Cassiano, Pitts rubber-legged
back, had job washing windows
at the schools skyscraper institute
of higher learning. but quit by re-
quest. You only get one down on
job like that, and it's a cinch there'd
be no gain.
For the first time in 40 years the
Western open golf tournament will
be held on the winter tour. It's
scheduled for February 1918 at
Houston.
Picard PAGES Golf Two Ways.
Henry Picard is leading Byron
Nelson by five points in the race
for the Vardon Trophy. Picard tops
the money-winners for the year to
Evening star., 1939-10-21
ANAmenco Booms Are Begun
For Dixie Stars; MI Gives
Columbia DoubIe-Cross

date with $10,202, a stumbling second
to the pace set by Sam Snead last
year.
Columbia booked V. M. 1. as a
breather. All V. NJ. I. did was beat
Vanderbilt, which beat Rice. An
other setup for an upset.
Ken Strong, Ilew York Giant vet
eran, who clinched his job by his
placekicking skill: why didn't 1
think of this racket before. You
can't get hurt kicking field goals" :"
In the next game he went out with
three fractured transverse process
vertebrae. Nello Falaschi, Giant
back, suffered broken arm, and
Leland Shaffer, another back, a
twisted kne in the same game. What
was that about the pros not taking
any chances?
Offhand it would seem Bill Terry
has the biggest winter reconstruc-
ton job His Giants need everything
from plumbing to light fixtures.
Nebraska Crosses Foes.
Nebraska owes its opponents an
apology Biff Jones has the Huskers
scoring on trick plays after the Ne
braska team had gained the reputa-
ton of powerhouses. It's like seeing
watermelon come out of a pea
shooter, and the opposition can't be-
lieve its eyes.
New York State is to have its own
pro basket ball league this year, with
Albany, Schenectady, Utica, Syra-
cuse, Binghamton, Elmira, Buffalo
and Rochester represented. Lou
Greenberg has lined up a ready
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Easy Victory Is Seen
For Weakened T.. j.
Over Bobcats
Meiqhon and Kosko Most
Feared of Invaders ot
Brook|ond Today

Catholic University's spotless foot
ball record appeared safe today as
the Cards stacked up at Brookland
at 2:30 against weak West Virginia
Wesleyan outfit which has dropped
three decisions in as many games.
Marked for special consideration
by the Cards were Halfback Ed
Meighan and Left End Eddie Kosko,
the Bobcats most consistent per-
formers. Meighan was rated one of
the East's outstanding sophomore
backs last year.
Catholic wasn't too concerned over
its lengthy list of cripples. On the
sidelines were to be such stars as
Art Sabo. Hank SAINT, Ambrogfo,
Mike Cherello. Pete Osinki and
Johnny Fiorellino, all damaged In
the hruising game with Detroit last
week.
Bergman was relying on the potent
punting of Pete Sachon and Charley
Moutenot as prime Card weapon,
while Wesleyan was hoping Meig-
han could connect through the air.
Meighan. l68-pounder, was to team
with Joe Andrick, Jim Cain and
Addison McKown in the Bobcats
backfield.
The game was the seventh between
the rivals, each team having CAP
tured three decisions.
Evening star., 1939-10-21

in five years either was able to
win from the other. Previous
scores were 90, 6-6, 6-6 and 6-6.
When one finally did come out on
top it was by a 1913 squeeze.
Jock Sutherland says the best
team he ever coached was the
1884 Pitt crew which included
the Messrs. La Rue, Munjas,
Hartwig, Weinstock, ct al.
Bet you never heard of this
pair of champs: Moses Walking
stick and Jim Catoster are re-
spectively the archery and blow
gun champs of the North Caro-
lima Cherokee Indian Reserva-
ton. Howard Jones of Southern
California has come up with q
beat t-the-heat resolution to start
early season games at 4 pm. and
turn on the lights for the second
half. The Loup City Nebr)
Highs have . pair Of tackles
Evening star., 1939-10-21

weighing 240 and 235, respectively.
Hey, Diogenes! If Charley
Bowser ever gets the gate at Pitt
for winning too many games, we
recommend Ward Barshbarger,
the ex-Hampden-Sidney foot
ball and boxing star, now coach
ing at South Charleston (W. VaD
High. Called on by the Down.
town Coaches Association to ex-
plain why his lads dropped two
in row, Ward gave it to 'em
straight:
1--WE don't play to win-we're
building character" he said.
Oh, oh. Last Saturday, Aswen
Stell, Louisiana State back,
gained q yard against Rice. Mon
day 4 coed brought three red
roses to class and presented them
to Steu. plant these in that
yard you made Saturday." she
said.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Army Leave to Fight Louis Would Be Granted Furr
Wander Nicer Tagged for Indianapolis

Harlow, as he hears every one
hiring him instead of firing him,
must agree with Father Divine
that its wonderful!
Is DR.. Marshall Glenn going
to step down as head coach at
West Virginia after this season?
George Osterman, Detroit busi-
nessman, chartered a special
train to take friends to Cleve-
land to see his son Bob play
center for Notre Dame VS.. Navy
today. Tommy Farr, now in the
British air force, writes that if
they can get him another date
with Joe Louis the British gov
ernment will let him come over
to fill it. Indianapolis probably
will be the next stop for Johnny
double no-hitter) Wander Nicer,
Add records. When Leicester
CMass) High beat Holden High
the other day 1t was the first time
Evening star., 1939-10-21
BY the Associated Press.
LOCAL.

By the Associated Press.
LOCAL.
GeorKe Washington. 13: The Citadel, 2. .
GeoTfNst1En 9Ndq,U1t y,son PT1sh 80 William and
Central, 20: Roosevelt, 0.
Eastern. y; Anacostia, o.
Tech. g.: ct. johns, o.
Washinston-Lee Hish. ls; oonzasa. 9.
Bethesda Chevy chase, Z: woodward. 8.
sseT,nsois'c scranton. \ i Toledo. ssn s'mD'n'r' e.
St. AnSelm. AZ; Lowell Textile, O.
Providence, 27: American International o.
Waynesburs. g: Westchester tPaJ Teach
Tennessee Wesleyan. 20: Blueneld. IA. =
Davis and Elkins, 20: Morris Harvey. 6.
Rutgers 1903, IA; Pennsylvania 1905. 8.
SOUTH.
Sewanee. Q; Tennessee Tech. T.
stetson -; Presbyterian. l2 (tie).
Miami (Fla). IA: Rollins. 6.
Morehead tKyJ Teachers. 20; Transyl-
Appalachian. 30; High Point. 0.
Mississippi COLLEGE. 25; Spring Hill. 7.
cstsxsa w nm?!y Miis!n, and Asn5' o.
Maryyille. -: Hiwass Z.
Louisiana State, Northeast Center, 20:
Delta teachers. 21: Mississippi Teach
ers. 0.
Washington University. AZ; creishton. IL.
Ohio University, go: Xavier (ohio). 8.
Findlay, 10: Kent State. Z.
Albion. 4S: Defiance, o.
Hope, Z: Kalamazoo. 0.
Detroit Tech, "a: Youngstown. 8.
g. Wc,Ih;na;on ThOm,s ts. rsaD, ys ss Htmlins' 9
f1ssa fssa' Il: Il isisis; si@a.cn.' g 'es.'' 3.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Ivy League Clashes
Splash Color on
Eastern Card
Penn-Horvord Main Fray
In Loop; Pitt Tackles
Duquesne, Neiehbor
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-The 'Ivv
League" traditional stronghold of
Eastern football. comes into its own
again today with all but two of the
members of this informal group
playing major roles in the East's
best games.
The most attractive offerings to
the fans are Army VS.. Yale at New
Haven, Conn; Harvard VS.. Pennsyl-
vania at Cambridge, Mass, and
Princeton VS.. Columbia at New York.
Yet Of these six teams, only Penn
and Harvard have any sort of pre-
tensions outside their own small
group.
Yale. Princeton and Columbia al
ready have been beaten by other ivy
League" teams and Army tied by
Columbia. Penn, on the other hand,
can match Harvard's unbeaten,
united, unscored-on record, though
its scores have been somewhat
smaller.
Then Cornell, another undefeated
member Of the "Ivy" group and per-
haps the strongest of them all,
faces unbeaten Penn State at Ithaca,
N. Y: Dartmouth plays Lafayette,
and Brown, which looked a conner"
until it was upset last week by Col
gate, bumps into a flashy Holy Cross
team that also has had its ups and
downs.
Pittsburghs tussle with its neigh
Dor. Duquesne, may be one of the
best.
Other major all-Eastern games
include Carnegie Tech-New York
u, Temple Boston College, George
town-Bucknell and West Virginia
Wesleyan-Catholic.
Intersectional warfare in the East
is confined to three major games
this week - Auburn Manhattan,
Washington and Lee-West Virginia
and Maryland Rutgers
The University of Scranton last
night turned back Toledo, 7-6, in an
intersectional tilt,