davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-15

Be more cosmopolitan and stay off
the pan,
Keep your old friends if you
expand,
While you're accepted equally and
treated so,
Never forget those whose company
you used to know.
Don't spend your time trying to
prove,
You're better than others,
demonstrate and not lose
The respect you'd love to have
from your fellowmen,
Who shouldn't have to say, 81
knew him when"
To remain a lily white or better
than thou,
Watch your step or else be placed
and how,
For old cronies don't forget and
will tell when,
You used to haunt places
Stunned by other men.
Some individuals acquire a social
complex and ego,
Why this is done no one seems to
know,
To any extreme they'll let old pals
slide,
Sacrifice their friendship for false
social pride.
Progress is necessary, but not at
others expense,
Treat old associates right but
don't be dense,
To the fact they are human and
courtesy is due
Them the same as your new friends
who found you.
Negroes should be slow at this
game,
It's practiced everywhere and we
love to be the same,
If we must initiate remember not
to stoop,
To any practice that hurts us as
group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-15

The League of Unemployed Col
ored Women will meet Wednesday,
March goth, at Welcome Hall at l
o'clock. All persons interested in
this organization please register at
the Hall.
The Young Matrons presented
an excellent Vesper Service pro-
gram Sunday, March 10th, at 3
P. M. Mrs. Irene Smith was the
Mistress of Ceremonies. The meet
ing opened by the Young Matrons
singing their theme song, "Peace,
It's Wonderful" and prayer by Mr..
James Smith. Mrs. Dorothy Seely's
Jr. Chorus sang two numbers after
which Ira Dorsey rendered a piano
selection. Mrs. Valerie Strand,
who was guest speaker gave very
interesting message. The program
closed as everyone sang, "God Be
With You Til We Meet Again"
Tuesday night, March 18th, at
$3.50 P. M. the Fishermen's Club
received their charter as a full
fledged organization in the A. N.
Club of America. The President,
Talmadge B. Carey, installed their
officers: A. H. Lenoire, Pres.
M. B. Patrick, Vice Pres; 1. V.
Hagan, Sec.; ]. E. Smith, Treas;
E. ]. Williams and B. F. Edwards,
Board Members. President Carey
was at his best, a live, alert, and
serious thinker. Truly he is well
prepared, for his thoughts are we'll
grounded and at some future date
the members will enjoy the full
ness of his message. The Fisher
mems Club is planning to entertain
the Mems Council of Halle, with
an excellent feast and games at
Welcome Hall, Tuesday, March
26th. Don't miss this treat, men,
bers.
Program for Sunday, March 18th
Opening Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
GAIL Hail the Power"
Boy Scout Ceremony Phillip Porter
Song. ~ Give My Life for Thee"
Responsive Reading. Ruth Benner
Prayer ..-.-.....-......Aretas Blaney
Song Audience
care the Efforts of the Youth in
the Church in Vain?" Discus
sion: Charles Latimer, Donald
Vassar, Marie Bell and Ruth
Benner.
Offering
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-15

M. E. in the order named, will hold
week of union services. We are
glad to hear of Sister Golden's
steady improvement. Sister Matte
Bonner is confined at Bethesda
hospital.
Sunday morning the pastor will
speak from the subject "The Regal
Entry" At the evening hour Rev.
Wheeler will speak on what Jesus
Saw from the Cross" The public
is invited to attend these services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-15
WELCOME HALL NEWS

A splendid Worship Service Pro-
gram was carried on by the Junior
Girls Group Friday, March 9Th.
Eula Mae Camp was the Mistress
of Ceremonies. The program be-
gan by singing "The Church in the
WILDWOOD" followed by Scripture
reading by Barbara Manderville.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-15

Marcelene Thomas gave the open
ing prayer and the group sang as
their next number, "Now Let Us
Have a Little Talk With Jesus"
After a recitation by Addie Arm
strong, Mrs. Hagan gave the an
nouncements and Lois Faison sang
an A. & B. number which conclud-
ed the program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-15
MARIAN ANDERSON

A lovely maid of dusky hue
With heart tender and mild,
With voice that is in tune with God,
Ethiopia's marvellous child.
With laurels gained in a few years
By voice so rare and sweet,
People of most every land
Pay homage at her feet.
But in this, her native land,
The place that she calls home,
Right in the nations capitol,
They refused to acclaim their own.
lnsulted by an ignorant few,
A narrow-minded band,
Degrading both by word or deed,
The name American.
But it was an act of Mighty God,
Their hall they refused this girl,
She sang meath Gods great canopy,
Was heard throughout the world.
Her voice rang out loud and clear,
Her poise was sweet and mild,
Great Lincoln looked down and
seemed to say,
Well done, mistreated child.
The thousands who before her
stood,
AS her sweet voice filled the air,
Bowed their heads in reverence
AS though in silent prayer.
And from his throne the Mighty
One,
Who knows not race or creed,
Smiled upon his handiwork,
And bid his child God-speed.
Horace Allen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-15
Lily-Whites

All over the world there are some
people we find,
Who think they're superior in
their mind,
Than the common herd who used
to be their associates,
Whose biased thought has fire.
quently caused disagreeable
hates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-15

the Negro question stepping
the house eectuy thwared and
Negroes spared the that would have
result Long victory Unfortunately for the
failure will other southern
the Negro question to further their ambitions
politicians that nothing effective with the
yesterday the Negro
great which fghChcago
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-15
Poetic Thoughts
BY Morris Gibbs, Sr.

81 had rather never receive a
kindness than never bestOw one"
Seneca.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-15

Editors Note: Horace Allen is World
Wqr Veteran. He is poet for the Vet
Coll. ex-service mems paper at Garrison.
MINI. His home in ST. Paul is with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tlic ASoOSidLcd IAcsS.
PALO ALTO, Calf, Dec. 18.-
Richard II (or was the Third !,
quoted by Shakespeare as willing to
trade his kingdom for a horse, was
in no tighter fix than Clark Shaugh-
messy, the Stanford football coach,
is today.
Shaughnessy is so desperate for
information on how Nebraska plays
the game that he is willing to trade
a pair of 50-yard line Rose Bowl
tickets for second-class scouting
report on the Cornhuskers.
Nebraskans will get a chuckle out
of this, but Shaughnessy sees no
humor in it. Asked what he thinks
of the Big Six champions as Rose
Bowl opponents, the Stanford head
man said: Very tough outfit. Big,
fast, specializing in tricky reverses
and with fair passing attack"
Where did you get the informa-
tion?" Shaughnessy was asked.
Il read about them"
Pressed for an explanation. he said
he had gone through newspaper
files for as many play-by-play
clippings of Nebraska this season as
he could find.
The 1941 New Year Day game will
60 down in history as one of the
few, if not the only Rose Bowler, in
which a team was secuted through
the public press.
Shaughnessy also hoped to find a
few diagrams of Nebraska plays in
the Nebraska papers. All the plays
he could dig up pictured rear views
of Cornhuskers scoring touchdowns.
If Maj. "Biff" Jones, the Nebraska
coach, retains his hoss trading abil-
ity, he might rig up swell deal for
himself. Without much dickering
he should be willing to trade STAN
ford some piece of scouting infor-
nation on Nebraska for touch
down.
Two-a-day practice sessions will
be the order of the day at Stanford.
Influenza had half the squad on the
sick list last week and a dozen Of
the players still are under instruc-.
tions to take it easy on the field.
Jack Warnecke, flrst-string tackle,
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Going of Vigorous Moriorty
As A. l.. Ump 7 Takes One of
Last of Loved Old School

md in two major instances, MorS
iarty went on the carpet.
For his celebrated run-in with the
Cubs, he was fined $3.50 by Com
missioner K. M. Lands. So were
four Cubs, among them Manager
Charley Grimm. In 1882, Moriarty
traded punches with several Chicago
White Sox players at Cleveland. He
was reprimanded; the Sox culprits
drew fines.
About the only thing Moriarty
feared was the lively ball.
"The toughest thing for an UNI
pire," he once said, "is this lively
ball when you're working the bases.
You can figure on being hit about
once year by line drive"
Before he became an umpire,
Moriarty played third base for the
Detroit Tigers-on the same teams
with Ty Cobb-and his top attribute
was fighting spirit.
In a 1909 game, Moriarty stole
home with two out in the ninth to
win for Detroit, and that theft, one
of many, made him famous. William
j. Cameron, now motor company
official, was then a newspaperman
Inspired by Moriarty's play. Cameron
wrote an editorial, Don't die on
third" which ultimately saw print
all over the land and was read as
lesson for young and old.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Rz the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Dec. 18-Shed tear
FOR baseball's old school Of rough
and tumble. One of its last sur
vivors has departed from the field
of action.
Big, belligerent George Moriarty,
veteran umpire and former player,
has been placed on the public
relations personnel of the American
League, and a million fans must be
sad.
Wherever the impetuous Irish
man worked as arbiter, there were
possibilities of an exciting SIDE at
traction to the game Moriarty was
Moriarty; he was boss: and he stood
only for so much. Of the field, he
was soft-spoken and gentle in man
ner, but nevertheless he figured in
some of baseball's historic battles.
The American League has as
signed Morlarty, who gained fame
as the man who wouldn't die on
third" and who allegedly threatened
to clean the entire Chicago Cubs
bench in the 1885 World Series, to
the duty of distributing the leagues
annual movie in Michigan and
adjoining territory. He succeeds
Roger Pechinpaugh, new Cleveland
manager, on this job.
Moriarty previously has been a
baseball ambassador, going around
lecturing and teaching boys the
fundamentals, but he was better
known for his encounters with
players. Towering feet, weigh
ing we'll over 200, Moriarty was able
and willing If there had to be a
showdown. Such occasions did arise,
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Wilson Quint Boosts
Stock by Trimming
6. U. Prep, 43-17

Woodrow Wilson High School
courtmen. barely started on their
1940-41 schedule. loom as a ball of
fire among the high school young
sters, following their rout of high
ly-regarded Georgetown Prep team
at Wilson.
Paced by the unerring shooting
from any and all angles of Forward
Ed Palhamus. the Wilson boys
whipped the Little Hoyas, 43 to II,
leading at half tim, 10 to 7.
Palhamus alone, with total of
18 points. scored enough to lick
Georgetown Prep. The youngster
found the basket from extreme
range and from all angles.
Jimmy Shovel. with three ringers
for 6 points, topped the Georgetown
Prep scoring.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Aggies 10 Battle
Another Texas
In Fordham
Facing ID Iron Men,
Reminds of Defeat
By l3 Longhorns
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, Dec. 18.-Thirteen
gearedup Texas University football
players derailed Texas A. and M.
few days ago.
Now comes Fordhams "a" a
little group cast in iron and
patterned after its famed blocks
of granite" predecessors, to make
the same challenge in the sold
out Cotton Bowl on New Year Day.
Not quite as illustrious as the
publicized 1897 iron men. but a
trif1e more durable is the club
Sleepy Jim Crowley will bring down
from Manhattan to argue with the
rulers of the Southwest.
1t was possible for Fordham
football player to play 480 minutes
during the great season just closed.
OF that possible playing time Capt.
Louis De Filippo. partly bald
deadpan center who does his scrim-
maging in a baseball cap, missed
only 10 minutes.
Prove Heady Performers.
From De Filippo's 470 minutes 1t
goes like this through the first
and only-string:
Tackle Joe Ungerer 463 minutes;
Sophomore Steve Filipowicz, the
brilliant passing and running back,
463; Halfback Jim Blumenstock
46l Sophomore End Jim Lansing
460; End Vincent Dennery, 458;
Guard Lawrence Sartori. $50; Tackle
John Kuzman, 389; Guard Thomas
Bennett, 1894; Halfback Len Esh-
mont. one of the finest ball luggers
in the East. $50; Quarterback Jim
Noble, 34O-but he missed the Pur-
due and New York University games
with injuries.
A couple of reserve tackles, Steve
Hudacek and Alex Santilli, managed
to nose into the lineup occasionally
as does Charlie Pierce, the brother
of Assistant Coach Nat Pierce and a
member of those seven blocks of
granite back in 81. Too, Oph Ed
Shedlosky and Claude Pieculewicz,
gets brief workouts in the backfield
when things are going Fordham' S
way.
Will Not Lack Support.
Oddly, this Fordham team won t
be playing before $4,000 strangers.
Fordham has built up following
down here in the Southwest and
they've never made an appearance
within TOO miles of the COW country.
As matter of fact. this is Ford
hams longest trip from home; its
first post-season bowl appearance
and its deepest penetration into the
South.
But for several years the Ford
hams have been playing host in New
York to Conference teams-South-
ern Methodist, Texas Christian,
Arkansas, Rice.
Fordham's IA are out to make
bowl pickers of other years look
silly. The Aggies. still Debated and
just starting practice again, are out
for one purpose-regain lost prestige
in the last appearance of 10 seniors
on the starting eleven.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Parker Labels McAfee Best Back in 1910 Pro Football
Aide M cooeh Colorado w. Frisco Bg Three Sports Aces

the pros, with an even chance of
winning. Buck Newsom already
is in training for next year He
warns up daily with a Negro
friend down at Hartsville, S. G.
The Negro is the only guy in town
who can hold Bucks high hard
one.
Observation Ward.-Joe Louis
must have hurt AL Mccoy more
than most of us thought. Any
way, AL said after the fight he
thought Billy Conn would lick
Louis next June.
Sports Cocktail.-Jimmy Will
son has had the base he stole
during the World Series mounted
and encased in glass. Five men,
bers of the New York football
Giants have volunteered to aid
in the drive to raise funds to
buy amublances for England.
John (Caunon) Ball, AubuznS
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Stanford Coach, Forced to Scout
Bowl Foe Through News Clips;
Calls Huskers Tough Outfit

and AL Cole. substitute halfback,
were the most seriously affected and
will be of but little value if any this
week.
Norman Standlee, first-string full
back, had the flu. but coaches found
one bright ray of hope in the fact
he apparently has recovered from
knee and ankle injuries which forced
him out of two important games in
the regular season.
Evening star., 1940-12-18

Dick Bartell back on the Giants
if he could get him out Of the
American League.
Proving ground-Galileo High
of San Francisco claims to have
turned out three of the greatest
athletes of all time-Joe Di
Maggie, Lawson Little and Hank
Luisetti, the basket ball star.
People you known-Ace Parker,
who got most of the votes, says
George M'Afee, ex-Duke star,
was the best back in pro football
last season. Mike Jacobs has
signed up Billy Conn for the next
five years. Anne Hemp, fifth
ranking tennis player in Ger
many last year, who had to flee
the country, now is a receptionist
in a Long Island playhouse. Lou
Little, who knows his football
onions, says Fordham could 60
against any club In football, even
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Golf Aces Of 20s Nav
Have Tourney Under
Windsor's Plan
Nassau Red Cross Event
Would Include Jones,
Hagen and Others
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 18.-Golf's
greatest stars of the storied 20s
may swing their clubs again in
friendly competition next spring.
The Duke of Windsor, now gov
ernor of the Bahamas, discussed
plans during a visit here for an
exhibition match at Nassau with the
Red Cross as the beneficiary.
An enthusiastic player himself,
the former King talked of joining
a flvesome tentatively scheduled to
include Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen,
Gene Sarazen and Tommy Armour.
Bing Crosby, the radio and screen
singer and a golfer or no mean
repute, will be invited to make it a
siXsome.
Fred Corcoran, manager of the
Professional Golfers Association
Tournament Bureau, was requested
by the Duke to fly to Nassau Friday
to discuss final arrangements.
The proposed match still is in the
tentative stage and all those men,
toned as players have not accepted
invitations.
The Duke-Prince of Wales when
Hagen. Jones, Sarazen and Armour
ruled the links-saw all of them play
during appearances in England. He
still cherishes Calamity Jane"
putter given him by Jones.
Sarazen and Armour compete still
in number of events, but Hagen
plays less often and Jones makes an
appearance in only one tournament
each year-the Augusta National.
Among them, the four gained 33
national titles-including 13 for
Jones, II for Hagen, 6 for Sarazen
and 3 for Armour.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Blair Tossers Stage
Comeback in Defeat
.0f Charlotte Hall

Montgomery Blair. after having
been upset in its opener, is promis-
ing to be a factor in Montgomery
County competition. 1t bounced
back to defeat a good Charlotte
Hall basket ball team yesterday,
1924, at Silver Spring.
The lead changed five times in
the first half. but Blair finally pulled
ahead with Nick Carter's brilliant
shooting leading the way. He led in
scoring with % points. while Ernie
Bowersox was the Cadets big gun
with IL.
In a preliminary Blair Jayvees
nosed out Charlotte Halls light
weights, 22-18.
Evening star., 1940-12-18

ace cross country runner,
smashed q course record on each
of the four times he ran this
year. Michigan will have another
Tom from Gary, Ind, on its foot
ball team next year. This gent
is Tom Kuzma, 200-pound full
back. incidentally, Tom Harmon
was hired for a professional ap-
pearance in a Detroit department
store the other day and had busi-
mes at a standstill.
Today's Guest Star.-Nixson
Denton, Cincinnati Times-Star:
TOO bad Italy doesn't operate
like Ohio State. After an un-
successful season against the
Greeks, II Duce will be on the
way out"
Names Is Names,-Auburn has
q freshman fullback named Uluys
(U-is) Light. And Arkansas has
. center named Blizzard Coming
Along.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Russell
Murphy, one of Carl Snavely's
lieutenants at Cornell, is being
prominently mentioned for the
head coaching job at Colorado
U. Physicians will report today
on Billy Jurges' chances of short
stopping for the Giants next
season. Best clutch player in
golf for our dough is Byron Mel
son, the Miami Open winner.
Fritz Crisler, with 10 wins, four
defeats and one tie in three years
at Michigan. now has a better
record than he had in six seasons
at Princeton, where his teams
won IS. lost nine and tied five.
There is talk on Broadway that
Bill Terry would be glad to have
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Nobody Is Going to Run His Team

Of
Flchock Unless deal
trading
call
remain Redskin of the
has calling for What
dislike him? We this question
Marshall,
football to team, the
fellows be
Charley Carroll will to beat
drafted
ebuience is better displayed than when he
end he said land drafted
backs Well have terrific
next
a Cincinnati hunih
did Bill Mcechne break
Gid the ouheld
another the 1910 We don't
will be the Dodgers too?
Sutherland
the the play
mention
Happen"
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Busik, zoe||er Jump
From Grid 10 Shine
On NavyCourt
Louded by Coach Wilson,
Who Sees His Quint as
Strongest in Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 18.-Head
Coach Johnny Wilson praised the
play of Navy's touchdown twins" ="
Bill Busik and Bob Zoeller, as he
reduced his basket ball squad to 20
players.
They'll make dandy Players the
Middle mentor declared. LAS soon
as they get little more experience
Both are fast and handle the ball
we'll"
Busik and Zoeller are sophomores
who played halfback and end, re-
spectively. on the gridiron team.
In their plebe year they teamed to-
gether to make numerous touch
downs, hence the nickname
prospects for a strong team are
better than for two years." Wilson
said, "but early graduation in mid
season will cut our chances con-
siderably."
Three lettermen are to be gradu-
ated in February, Capt. Norman
Ackley, forward: Charlie Smith,
guard, and Charlie Nelson, forward.
Wallace Richardson. another expert
enced forward, also will be grad
uated.
The first team is composed of Zoel-
Ter and Ackley, forwards; Phil Gut
ting, center, and Busik and Smith,
guards.
Nays schedule:
January g. Catholic University: II, CO.
lumbia at New York: Is, Gettysburg: 1s.
Penn State; 90, GEORGETOWN: 25. North
Carolina.
February /. Virginia: s. MARYLAND: g.
Duke at Durham; H. George WASHINGTON;
Is. william and Mary; 10, Pennsylvania;
90. Temple
March l, Army.
Depauw, 81: Franklin. %.
Enlporia lKans) Teachers. SO; WASH
burn, 33.
Cape Girardeau (Mo) Teachers, so:
Upper Iowa. 80.
Superior Teachers, 81; North Dakota
State. So.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Oklahoma A9s and Two Fine CUNTS Cen Riverside COLLEGE Court
Win, Lose or Draw
Mr.. Marshall and the Cream CoIored Cushions
By FRANCIS (. STAN

To the unrestrained George
Marshall licked
73-too beating the belongs
that he hardly
single 1910 gnawing his otherwise happy
Il shouldn't called
quie he
words. In
team yellow in physical they just quit trying,
that's
Mr. Marslall-by the talking
whom president
his
office whose embellishments embrace
cushions which
pillows
Explain"
MY outburst didn't
think Mr. Marshall added acidy
didn't talking Baueh and
Todd McChesney
won't be affected. But changes going
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Plenty of Proof to This YuIetide Spirit

For few after the Bears nosed
Marshals fearful
appointment
calling the hbor police having
dredged But this belongs IS
there will
the Yuetide
Wait until the
for General Manager John Kngsbury
Manager Harold
With the alacriy
Trinphantly reading
a
total of s3245! This three sold
to and including last Chistnlas!"
Evening star., 1940-12-18

Lincoln Memorial, 43: Duke, 80.
New York, 40; Brooklyn, 80.
Seton Hall So: Davidson, 2s.
Sioux Falls. A.: Peru Normal, 20.
Hope, 43: Kalamazoo. 81.
Ohio Northern. Al; Bluffton. 35.
Mount Union, So: Bethany (W. Val, 81.
Heidelberg, so: Otterbein, A.
East stroudsburg 81; West Chester. 26.
Phillips, 80: Panhandle Aggies, 20.
Tulsa. 32; East Central Oklahoma, 80
(overtime).
Wichita. SO; Marshall. 33.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Basket Ball Games

Johns Horkins. 3S: Maryland. "a
Eastern, 20: Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 1s.
St. Johns. ~: Central, rs.
Tech. A.; Mount Rainier, %.
0on1aga, IS; DrisSley ". A., -.
Evening star., 1940-12-18

Slippery Rock. 81: Alliance, 80.
Manhattan, 40: ST. Peters, 2s.
La Crosse Teachers. 43; Carroll. 80.
Dickinson, 45; Western Maryland. 81.
Iowa Teachers, 40: Southwestern
Louisiana Institute. "a.
West Texas State. so: Drake, ~.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
No OverhouIinq Necessary, Says GEORGE Preston

Mr. Marshall looked around the The pillow the left the
couch started Never complain :. :"
THAT boong got when he started tell Of the seasonal
booed so loudly whole thing curiosity
especially
think that explains why applying
tickets
critics MarshaUs bold
everhaulng the Grafton
Two Of should in the first half the
should would
made all the might
different it Malone had caught his McChesney
handle minutes"
Marshall didn't would become
privileged of the
coated executive for dumb quarerbacking
Marshall said Fichock pologized Coach
selection
didn't Dick Todd Farkas
asked him call their signals
Flaherty thought Todd
would If he had no legs, that tough Texan
Evening star., 1940-12-18

Ohio As: Akron. %.
Purdue, 81: Wabash %.
Brown, 40: Holy Cross, 26.
Texas. 30: Texas Tech. %.
Princeton, So: Lafayette. 80:
Oklahoma A. and NJ, 40; st. Joseph's
(Philadelphip. 90.
Temple As: OREGON, AZ.
Rice, 43; Southern California, IL.