davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-29
Quarter-Century Brings
Remarkable Changes In
States School Bus System

Continued From Page One)
half and stood at SG.97.
Another outstanding fact revealed
by the figures is that while the coun-
ty outlay in 1922 was S248 $3.50. 40
the State has assumed so much OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-29

Life is nlystery 10 those who
trouble to think about it, and mere
lv fact to those who don't.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-29
/ SC
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
IDSttiiltla

there has been no substantial
changes.
With its ITO buses for white chill
dren and 81 for Negroes. the john
ston county unit has the largest
transportation system in the State. A
total of 9,84l children (7,885 white
and 1856 Negro) are being trans
ported daily to and from Is white
and nine Negro SchOrrS.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
ALetter To Bill From Dad

Maybe you haven't thought about
that, but thai. Is one reason why you
cant pat in mae than 50 many
hours week. And why concealed
taxes have gone Up 50 nigh that
your wages won't buy within 20 per
CEN Of what they should. Today
every four Of us wage carncrs is
supporting one unemployed person
in these United States. I'm not
hardboiled and ana wi ling to do M
share Of charitable u ik, but ! need
money to do it with.
Frankly, Bill, I feel hat the Pres
! ident of the United States should tiy
10 protect the employed BY cxcrting
as much effert in their behalf as IS
put forth for the unemployed. Az.
!, ter all, ii is the people With jobs
who spend the money to keep busi-
ness going. We fellows are free
spenders when business is good. And
now that brings me To the third
group, the employers. I'm not a
boss lover as you know, and I've
| gone out on strike to defend my
rights as | saw them. But I'm not
crazy enough, Bill, to think that
when business is bad or improbable
for the boss it is good TO-. the work
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
J U---~~Asn.a~s1saEs~n
GOV: BRICKER
Continued from page ~

and an active member of the Mont
gomery County Republican organi-
cation.
Republican county Chairman
Daniel C. Brewer, states, this is the
first state appointment given to a
colored woman Of Montgomery
county that boasts Of 10000 regis
tered colored voters out of q Negro
population Of 10000. Mr.. Brewer
is working with Gov. John w Brick
er to give the Negro representation
in every state department.
Mrs. Lacy is receiving congratula-
tions from the citizens of Dayton
and her friends throughout the
state.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
Continued from page II

Continued from page u
erts, Betsy Wright
LINCOLN SCHOOL OF NIRs
ING Villa Smith.
UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON IS
Armand Breeding, Paul Revere, AL
media White Hawkins. Russell Haw
klns, Lois Moblev, Mary Wright
William T. Sandusky.
KANSAS CITY fMo. NURSING
SCHOOL-Thelma Oldham
HAMPTON INSTITUTE Chas
Farley, William Sanford Lowe, Rob
ert Banks, Robert King, Victor Mae.
Farlane, Robert McGregor, Char q.
Harvey.
KENTUCKY STATE William
Lowe, james Rhodes, Randolph
Blackburn, William Ferrell.
FISK UNIVERSITY Delares
Young, Grace Young, Vivian Smith,
Courtland Prince, Louis Larl,;fi Earl
Hampton.
VIRGINIA UNIoN--c. Josef Ne
Lin, Jr
VIRGINIA STATE j. Bernard
Carter, Gertrude Tate.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY Charles
]. Thomas, Rembcit ST kea.
MOREHousE GranYi le Owens.
MORGAN COLLEGE Rabp vii.
lis, Robert Blackburn, Robert Alex
ander Robert Duncan.
TENNESSEE STATE nalty
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
=
CHARLOTTA
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
California Day" program Of the
American Negro Exposition at Chi
cago.
Last year she was a delegate to
the general conference of the NAA
CP held at Richmond, Va. Born in
Providence, RI, Mrs. Bass attended
Columbia university. Her column,
"On the Sidewalk" is widely quoted
and reprinted and she has been pre-
senting the NEGRO Newspaper Of
the Air. over California stations for
three years.
Mrs. Bass is one of two Negro
members Of the American Half-Cen
tury Club of Newspaper publishers.
the California Eagle, which she edits
and publishes, being 60 years old.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
POLLS TO OPEN FOR
FINAL. REGISTRATION

Monday, last day to register to be able to vote in
the November election will find all 237 city precinct
booths open to take registrations, announced
Thursday night by Daniel c. Brower chairman Of the
Montgomery county board of elections
Ordinarily city residents must register at election
headquarters in the courthouse annex but before
presidential election the neghborhood election booths
opened added convenience.
The booths will be open Monday from IL am. to 3
4 and from pm to pm.
Potential voters who need register are those who
have not voted in the last general elections who
have moved if only from apartment to another
il the same building, Brewer said. Registered voters
d -atr etar
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
BRICKER -DAVEY
Continued from page II

selling foodstuffs to the Relief Administration.
Hopkins produced affidavts The matter was turn
Cd over to the Franklin County Grand Jury But the
Democratic Franklin County Prosecutor, DavsXssyH
pathizer procrastinated and the matter finally enred
without positive results. NjEs
Meanwhile, Davey rushed to Newark, Oho,Sand
filed criminal libel suit against Hopkins and IN 94l
word telegram challenged him to to Ohio for trial
Hopkins came to Ohio short time later But navey
dismissed the libel suit saying his purpose had been
served
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04
PAGE EIGHT -

- ,a. a;, .l.t
- s0'
sou '.aa 80 ~ ~ ~,
1'oa 8 Ia H. III = o;.o III, nv
ideas as life long worker and WaRr
Garner SO here goes.
!, ;,,a 49,, ,,,;u e. t,,a -,
;.,,sa,..a,4 aaa.t,a, f.., o,i,inr nao.
~ s;nee rincol,,,s tin,e For what
l. a,,.;n .be nay fo,, .,
III, n ;, aa,.,,,,,,e
,aha aats ~ s, ia IIn;tad
e,.a, fa, io,a t;,,a - como
Times have certainly changed,
Bill. since ! was your age. remem-
bcr the torch light parades that We
had for Grover Cleveland. II tnose
days If you switched your vote IRON
one party to anothr, your friends
considered you III the class of JUDAS
Jila ,,o,, ana mo that have had j. do
81, own thinking do not take party
lines 81 Seriously
don thlnk That tfls is because
people have changed = nneh q =
e because parties nave. " heh was
young, the Democrats $1,000 lof
free trade ana Inc kepoolieahs
for projection.
roa., .s ~ kaow his dit,er.
ona ~ oono o,,t tbe ui,d.. Roth
-, N.,;onal nefenxn tor ke.n.
ID ,,s .,,, 81 ~, ,na for malina
aa.,.,.tod,. ! homo = ba,nv and
,..,a,.a,s II ,ns.;hlo
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

sPELLMAN-- Annabelle McGre.
gor, Martha McGregor.
ALABAMA STATE Garvln
Grove, Lucian Carey, Clarence Nc
Gill, John Vineyard, Thomas Hum.
OXFORD UNIVERSITY - Jon
Cummings.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-04

Dugger, Russell John, Earl Turner,
Freda Williams, Betty Devore.
BETHUNE-cOOKMAN C @ L
LEGE--Nick Downer.
TALLADEGA -- Rosa Thornhill,
Ellis Whatley, Salithiel Starks, Will
lie Robertson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
A. A. U Takes Action Against Germany
NOW 9-5
 OVER REDSKINS
Several Injured on Wash ingtOn Club; Game to
 Draw Over $IOO,OOO

Washington, Dec. T. CUP)-The Chicago Bears hit town today and promptly were installed 9 to fav- orites to defeat the Washington Redskins when they meet in Grif- filth stadium tomorrow for the worlds professional football cham pionship.
 Redskins owner George Preston Marshall predicted a capacity crowd which appeared well-founded, since all 33,O33 tickets already have been sold and $1O1, 500 was reposing in the clubs bank account.
 The Bears, winners of the western division title, appeared to be in good shape, with no one on the casualty list. Bob Swisher, fleet 165- pound halfback, a minstain in the teams defense against passes, was back in form and showed no ill., effects from a knee injury which had threatened to keep him out of action.
 Hospital List
 But the camp of the eastern title winners reported less pleasing condi- tions. The Redskins already-long injured list grew longer yesterday when Bob Masterson, veteran end, pulled leg muscle during work out. He was expected to play to- morrow but no one would guess how long he could stand the pace.
 The skins now have but two ends in top condition - Wayne Milner and Charley Malone. Bob Mc- Chesney plans to play despite a broken hand, and Rookie Sandy Sanford may be forced into action despite an injured leg.
 Veteran tackle Bill Young de- finitely will play because of a wrenched knee, while a similar in- jury probably will keep Bob Hoff- man Rookie blocking back, from playing more than four or five min uteS.
 One bright spot for the Redskins was the forecast of fair and warm CT, weather, which would better the prospects for the success of their far-famed passing attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07

fat juicy peeckIe, herring! Next toothpeek westg hop Finally trains arriving marry living,
  Put skis On" Izzie "UItsO Snky Linsky When the skis had been adjawsted pointed Follow and do exael like I'm doing footses" Foist hees af Then right foot followed halter, ItzeI seetng All along de line of skiers, imitation, Knocking Itzel that they should Finally Itz reached de ski living Looked "Foist I'll demonstration how Stem SlObodka" Kapan said "Foist make like " foot "Nax push right keecng Down de sp ItZel started like Foist foot den de awd like elephant In his path oak solid like Izel h it needle Zowie! With a of "Upp zuI Like Sbernik following Making in de woijn drees furOws Valley HoOt Owl bOd blue Flew from North Wind bowling Alaska Sernersault back fips and head stands minute Rolling eapng flying, jumping seldom standing Finally is de bottom where de fiat like Bawt sticking from de hop maybe Straight Hiawaha Itzels heading powder, Wheetz owiu nax When de sohing found him. his Five fit dp they found I1 snoring like When hero revived couple In voice wheez rolled like thonder
 
 with pried Now know de Stem Sobodka enjOn
 Copyright, 194O, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
LAFAYETTE BEST
 GROUND TEAM

Seattle, Dec. 7-(UP)-While most of the nations outstanding football teams wound up in a Bowl game, little Lafayette's unbeaten and un- tied Leopards wound up with the nations ground gaining honors, final figures from the American Football Statistical Bureau showed today.
 The EaSton, Pa, eleven rolled up 3,314 yards against nine opponents for an average of 368.2 yards per game. Since 2,758 of those yards gained were on ground plays La- fayette also topped the rushing de- partment. Cornell finished second in the total ground gaining depart ment with 2,919 yards, but the ,488 yards gained on 83 aerials made the Big Red the best passing in the country.
 Navy was the best defensive unit, allowing opponents an average of 96 yards per game-divided almost equally between rushing and pass ing. Texas Aggies' line was the toughest to crack, the college sta- ton for ward wall allowing op- ponents an average of only 44.3 yards per game. Harvard's pass de- fense yielded only 33.3 yards per game in eight contests to top this department.
 Best punter in the land was Owen Price of Texas mines who averaged 49 yards per try, and his kicking also gave the Miners the best team bunting average-42.15 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
New Orleans Scalpers Eye Boston Tickets

Newton, Mass, Dec. ' -(UP)- Boston College authorities said to- day they would guard against ques- tionable block purchases of tickets for the Sugar Bowl game following reports that New Orleans specula- tors were attempting to purchase B-Cs entire allotment of 4OOO tick cts.
 Louisiana groups reportedly sought cooperation of Boston financial houses in securing the entire allot- ment for resale in New Orleans at radically increased prices.
 Boston College said that the 400O tickets allotted to the Eagles ticket office for the New Years Day clash with Tennessee had not arrived, but were expected over the weekend.
 At least 5000 Boston fans were expected to make the trip to New Orleans and it was said restrictions might be placed on block sales of tickets here to prevent their falling into SpeculatorS' hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
ATHLETES NOT
 ALLOWED ANY
 PART IN GAMES
German Boxing Director Extended Invitation; B
 Records 0. K.

Denver, Dec. 7-UP)-The Anna teur Athletic Unions executive com- mittee, after five-hour secret ses- sion, early today announced that it would not permit American athletes to compete in Germany.
 The statement apparently was prompted by an invitation extended by Dr. Karl Metzner, German boxing director, to American fighters to participate in a boxing carnival in Berlin planned for 1942.
 The statement recalled the con- troversy which split the convention four years ago over participation in the Berlin Olympics. Avery Brund- age, former president and chairman of the powerful executive committee, led the faction that succeeded in sending United States athletes to the games.
 To South America
 The convention, which concludes its annual meeting here tomorrow, has received proposal for Pan- American games in Buenos Aires in 1942 to substitute for the war-can- celed 1940 Olympics. The 21 Ameri- can republics would participate.
 The registration committees rec ommendation to bar Hank Liusetti, former Stanford basketball star, from further A. A, U. competition because he appeared for pay in movie on basketball, comes before the convention today.
 The records committee last night recommended acceptance of 3 new American track and field records. the first of 322 to be passed upon. Three would surpass present world records. They are the 15-foot 1ss inch pole vault of Cornelius Warderman, San Francisco Olympic club; the one minute 48.6 second performance of John Woodruff in the 800-meter out door run, and the 226 second 200- meter hurdle mark set by Fred Wol- cot tof Rice. Wolcott and Warden man set their records at Fresno, Calif., last June 29; Woodruff es- tablished his at Compton, Calif, g days earlier.
 New Layout?
 Slated for heated discussion was the boxing committees plan to di- vide the United States into eight boxing districts. Under the plan, pushed through the committee by Delegate John Sheehan of Boston the A. A. u. final would consist of one fighter from each of the eight weight divisions from each district. This would provide a two-day tournament instead of one of six days in which Al district champions now partici- pate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
RedSkinS = Bears LineMbS
CHICAGO BEARS
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON RESERVES AndTakO Vic Carroll Albert Ed wards Andy Farka FihOk Bob McChesney Edward Seymour Clyde 
 CHICAGO BEAR RESERVES-Abert Ray Bray Harry Clark Chester Famgle 
 Martnovich, Bernie Sherman Swher Snyder John Siega Jack
 OFFICIALS-Referee Wm Red) FrieseM; PrncetOn Harry RObb Penn Sstate) Field D PIace-Grimth Stadium, Washington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
INFLUENZA HAS HURT CHANGES
 OF TROJAN WIN
NOtre Dame 3-2 FavOrite Despite Record; Crowd
 of 9O,OOO Set
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent


 Los Angeles, December 7--(UP)- The Trojans of Southern California and the Irish of Notre Dame meet in Memorial Coliseum today in the 18th renewal of thrill-packed in- tersectional football series, with Notre Dame slightly favored over the flu-riddled men of Troy.
 Approximately even after South ern California's decisive victory over University of California at Los An- geles week ago, the odds rose to about 2 to 3 during the week as Trojan after Trojan checked out at Bovard field and applied for ad- mission at several hospitals.
 Despite the doubtful condition of Coach Howard Jones' team, crowC estimated at 90,0O0 was filing into the huge stadium. Skies were clear and the day warm.
 Coach Elmer Layden, apparently taking no chances on submitting the Irish to California's mild flu epidemic, brought the Notre Dame squad into Los Angeles a few hours before game time after an overnight stop outside the city. He held fi- nal practice session at Tucson, Ariz., departing from the usual custom of coming directly to Los Angeles for the last workout
 On Their Feet
 Trojan physicians, two of whom were ailing themselves, said all but possibly three of the 16 bedridden players would be in suits. Only first team member whose condition was doubtful was Bill Bundy. rugged, hard-hitting blocking halfback.
 Bobby Robertson, a made-over quarterback who played blocking half last year and most of this sea- son. was sparkling use for the third time.
 Coach Jones was expected to rely almost entirely on power forma- tions, with Robertson knifing through tackle, Banta speeding wide around end on Jones great reverse formation and Peoples bat tering what most of the experts re- gard as not-too-strong Notre Dame line. Notre Dame brought a great backfield to Memorial Coliseum, and g. clicking passing offensive, with Bob Saggau and Steve Juzwik, half-backs, throwing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
NORWALK, WEST
 SIDES TO CLASH
Kern's Club at " Sunday for State Basketball League Tussle

Coached by Eugene Ike Kern, Crosby and Colgate footballer now coaching Norwalk High teams, and including such classy hoop perform CTS as Bob Lynch and Ken Richell of the Ohio State Collegians, the Norwalk Newf1elds of the state semi pro basketball league will come to town Sunday for a test with the West Side Speedboys at the Central r. M. c. A. The game is set for 8 p. m. with two officials, Bill Scho- field and Ralph Santopietro to work.
 Billy Kolosky will join the Speed boys to replace Sterniak and give the Speedboys their two team squad. The Speedboys after two practices this week will be on edge for this game and will shoot the works to beat the visitors. Coach Mike Moore will start French, Joe Koslosky, Stollar, Grey and Runividge with Casey, Brady, Bradley, Mclean and Billy Kolosky for reserve duty. The West Side Speedboy Jayvees will play the Torrington c. I. o. at 1:3O D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
Meriden On Wilby
 Hoop Schedule

Wilby High schools ambitious bas- ketbal schedule shows 19 games, the first of which will be played on Friday, December 13, against the Alumni, according to release by Athletic Director James w. Lee. Meriden appears on a Wilby sched- ule for the first time with Leav- enworth and Crosby also listed, as well as two games with St. Thomas Seminary, and the usual valley league competition with AnSonia, Naugatuck, Torrington and Hard- ing.
 The schedule follows: :. Basketball Schedule 1940-41. ;.
 Friday, December 13-Alumni. home.
 Tuesday, December 17-Meriden. home.
 Friday, December 2O-Gilbert, home.
 Thursday, December 26 St. Thomas, home.
 Saturday, December 28-Gilbert. away.
 Saturday, January 4-Leaven- home.
 Wednesday, January 8-harding, away.
 Saturday, January 11-Crosbyi home
 Tuesday, January 14-Ansonia, home.
 Saturday, January 18-Naugatuck. away.
 Wednesday, January 22-Torring- ton, home.
 Saturday, January 25-Ansonia, away.
 Wednesday, January 29-Leaven- worth, home.
 Saturday, February 1-Torrington, away.
 Tuesday, February 4-Meriden, away.
 Saturday, February 8-Crosby, home.
 Wednesday, February 12-Harding, home.
 Saturday, February 15-Nauga- tuck, home.
 Saturday. February 22-St. Thom- as. aWay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
SPRINGWOODS TOP
 PURPLE KNIGHTS APO
Special to The Democrat

Naugatuck, Dec. - A high-scor- ing, able and speedy team from Bridgeport, the Springwoods of the state semi-pro league set back the classy Purple Knights 42 to 26 in the first home showing of the bor- ough club here tonight. Led by the Norko brothers, the Springwoods had one of those nights when all sorts of shots at the hoops were scoring and, they also made good II of 13 free throws while the Knights were fast but unable to score. The game was 23-l9 at half time but the visitors pulled out in the last half with 15 point edge which was too much to overcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
K0FLHOOP SEASON
 STARTS TONIGHT
Pawtueket Townies Here to Open Basketball
 Activity

Two of Waterburyis habitually standout teams will open for busi- ness this evening at St. Joseph's hall. St. Joseph's Holy Name quin- tet, one of the city's best in its class, opens the double bill at 7:30 against the Derby Warriors and the K. of L., ranking state power, squares off against the Pawtucket Townies in the g o'clock feature.
 Playing the typicaly point-minded game one finds so popular among Rhode Island clubs, the ToWnieS are no strangers hereaboutS, having taken on the Liths regularly for the past three seasons in a series of wild scoring affairs that have not been !equalled. The first meeting of the clubs three seasons ago resulted in victory for the K. of L. 69-60, and that was the tip-off-all the games in the series have been wild and woolly affairs.
 Featuring talented array of one hand-shot artists, who hook 'em with either hand, the Townies spoiled the opener for the Knights in December, 1888, 47-40, and the Brooklyn basketeers are out to avert a repetition of this misfortune.
 Joe Hardy, Frank Klick, Harold Wicks, Dave Clark Al Barnardine, Morris Fabricant and Alex Plociak will be in the Tow1lie lineup, rep resenting Rhode Island State col lege, Bryant Stratton college and Pawtucket high.
 Coach Joe Boley, who'll see service will be joined by Nick Hudobenko, Wally Salemonas, Vic Verbyla, Frank Saldukas, Joe Joyce, Joe Swasey, Fred Ferrie, Rocco Rinaldi and Ace" Diamonds, the latter two making their initial appearance in Knight livery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
ItzeI, Full of Vodka, Does a Stem SIObOdka
By DAN PARKER

When falling gatng outdoor SIObOdka, storage his wearing in sawbstantial hannel ktzeI him leede chawst like Miami sport is taking Winter beeg skis like feesh SpaSS h could hulsale rawb de skis wit biswax Naxt his putting ski suit order made down at Moe Levs Sweden hadd puts whe makes him look like Oley OeOn Looking mirrOw Esquire Warheit Mountain, while coming mountain ppple Delaney, Rutgers, Norfolk POlak Gaizes wheetz they're coming Canarsie
 awpstate skiing Theenk grinhOrn de hubble art of saOm
 in Rawsha when he lad in KOvnO
 Itzel fanceh skier, always making inventions
 yidde "Itz' in stzmark B. esking him eemark for tee wiSiOn,
 saWbsantiaI
 Sandwiches pastrami,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
FIGHT RESULTS RY IInited Press

New Britain, Conn.-Carl Dell, l48. New York City, decisioned Er- nest (CaD Robinson. 147. Jamaica, L. l., (i0); Mike Angieri. 147. New York, decisloned Al Evans. New Ha- ven. (6: Willie Pep. i29, Hartford, kayoed Jimmy Mutane. i27. New York. CD; Tony Falco. IA, Middle town. knocked out Howard Johnson. i47. Bridgeport t2): Red carty. l4e. Springfield, Mass. decisloned Joe Cans. ib0, Willimantlc, g4l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
BOYS CLUB VARSITY
 BEATS COLLEGIANS

A fast last minute play in which they scored two quick hoops gave the Boys Club Varsity a 39 to 34 win over the Laurel College array from Meriden last night at the Boys Club. Tn the prelim, the Boys Club Bomb- CTS won an easy 39 to IS game from the Bristol Cobras.
 Tn the big game, Fisher, McFar- land and Runividge scored 25 points between them, Stan Grey and Herb French doing well in the back court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
SPORTS s. U. vs. RICE

Houston, Tex, Dec. 7-(UP)-The football teams of Rice Institute and Southern Methodist play here today and the winners will get a share in the southwest conference title that the Texas Aggies thought they had all for themselves until Texas upset them.
 The winner also may get a bid to the Cotton Bowl game New Years Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
BASKETBALL RESULTS
By United Press

By UmteO Eress New York University 55, Upsala 23.
 Niagara 48, DeSales Al. LaSalle 39, Lsoyola (Baltimore) 34. Union 37: Lincoln S4. Susquehanna 65; Glaudet 38. Idaho 47, Gonzaga 35. Occidental 88. Frenzo State A. Montana Normal 42, Butte Boos- terS 13.
 Kansas 33. Kansas FTosh 3l. Westminster 38, Arkansas College 2s.
 Kansas State :3, Washburn le, Colorado College SC. Regis s3. Arizona State Teachers 60, Snow 43.
 Can Diego State 3a, UCLA 27.