davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1940-11-14
When You And
l We're Younger
Twenty five Years Ago.
Items taken from the Asxov American
of Is and Is years ago.
November 18, 1879

The farm home of Mrs. Bert Cole,
near the village of Hinckley, was to-
tally destroyed by fire last Thursday
The origin of the fire is unknown
Mrs. Cole had insurance in the Pine
County Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany and will receive $1,275. Ad-
justers j. P. Sorensen and L. Mos
back were down to view the debris
Friday and were also over to Finlay-
son to adjust the loss of hay shed
containing about 20 tons of hay owned
by liver Martin.
A. P. and George Jensen of st.
Louis Park, came to Askov Monday
to spend a few days looking over
their lands in Kettle River and Fin
layson townships and visit their
brother Andrew who lives in Nor
man. They expect to come and settle
on their land in the spring.
Miss Mathilde Rasmussen returned
to Askov Monday from Seattle, WASH,
accompanied by her little niece, Aida
Swanson, whose mother recently dled
from an operation for cancer.
D. c. Hoist of Bruno, has opened
a real estate office in Minneapolis
and will spend most of his time there.
He will continue to make Bruno his
home.
A new schoolhouse in Kerrick is
now a reality, having opened for use
Monday. While not the largest school,
house in these parts local residents
believe that there are none more
modern or better equipped. Every
thing that goes with the very latest
in rural districts is embodied in this
building. A formal opening is be-
ing planned for some time in the
near future.
A spring chicken, owned by Jo-
hannes SorenSen of ASkov, walked
off to the woods some time this fall
and laid a nest of eggs, 33 in number.
The other day she returned with
nice little family of chicks.
Peter Miller and family returned
to Askov Saturday from Nebraska,
where they have been few months
and are at present staying at the
home of Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs.
Marius Hansen. The Miller family
were former Askov residents, SELL
ing out few years ago and moving
to Virginia, where it was expected
a Danish colony would be opened up,
out which did not materialize.
Mrs Gum, the wife of the Pine
county clerk of court, passed away
at the family home Monday morning
of last week. She had been very i'll
following the birth of daughter a
week previously but everything
seemed favorable for her recovery.
Pallbearers at the funeral, held We'd
nesday afternoon from the Presby-
terian church at Pine City, were R.
J. Hawley, VIM. Lambert, Robert Will
cox, J. D. Boyle, ]. H. Wandel and
Paul Perkins.
The creamery at Mora burned to
the ground recently at loss esti-
mated to be about $4,000. 1t was
partially covered by insurance. A
new modern creamery will soon be
built.
Askov American., 1940-11-14
Willow River
Kin of Willow Folks Dies.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson re-
ceived the sad news Monday morn
ing of the death of her mother, Mrs
Christine Jarchow, of Minneapolis
who has visited here on many oc-
casions. Mrs. Jarchow suffered a
stroke Sunday evening and passed
away early Monday morning. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson left soon after the
message came. The funeral will be
held in Saltwater, Thursday (today)
their former home, where Mr.. Jar
chow is buried. Those who remain
to mourn their loss are Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Johnson of Willow River
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ecker, Saltwater;
and Theodore Jarchow of Minneapo-
lis, where she made her home, and
two grandchildren, Sharon and Allen
Johnson, and large circle of friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Risness and
Joan and Glynn of Pequot, came
Sunday to visit old friends here in
the village. They were caught in the
storm and are still here. They are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
Mrs. Ed. Clough underwent seri-
Gus operation at the University hos
pital Saturday morning. There has
been very little news since, but it is
hoped she is recovering and will
soon return to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ehmke and
daughter Lisbeth Lee spent the week
end here with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. C.. Ehmke.
Mrs. c. G. Aakhus returned to her
home from st. Mary's hospital at
Duluth, Friday evening. She is slow
ly regaining her former health.
The Legion Auxiliary gave a card
party at Bjorne's Cafe last Thursday
evening. There was a good crowd
in attendance. A delicious lunch was
served.
The Garden club met recently at
the home of Mrs. w. w. Ogilvie who
lives east of here in Norman town.
ship. Roll call was answered by
IVY lSooSA1S III >IoloSil-
ing". Mrs. Otto Reuer gave a paper
on the dahlia and Mrs. Albrecht on
winter bouquets. Those who attended
spent pleasant afternoon and were
treated to a delicious lunch. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. R. T. Addington, Christ
mas flowers will be discussed by
Mrs. Herbert Johnson and Mrs. La
Plante will give a paper on wreath
making. All members should be
present for this meeting. .
The Red Cross drive is in full
swing, which began November H.
Mrs. VIM. Nyrud, Miss Rachel Kan
gas and Mrs. Milton Price have
charge of the local drive this year
Please have your memberships ready
when they call, or contribute wha,
you can for this cause.
Askov American., 1940-11-14

happen again. Look twice before you
shoot.
Don Small spent the weekend in
cluding Armistice day at Kerrick. He
has been working near Grand Rapids
for Whitmas and Borg and expects
to be there until it freezes up.
Mrs. James Murphy and children
returned recently from few days
at the home of Mrs. Murphy's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. C. Jensen of AskOv.
Askov American., 1940-11-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Luth. Church, Moose Lake

Betnlcncm Lutn. Cnurcn, Moose Lake.
Midweek service Thursday eve
ming, November IA, at p. m; Sunday
worship at 9:45 a. M; Sunday school
i, at 9 a. M; confirmation class Satur-
day at 9 a. m.
BlOmskOg Lutheran Church.
Sunday worship, 11:15 a. M; Sum-
day school and Bible class, 10 a. m;
confirmation class Saturday, 1920 a.
m.
Faith Lutheran Church, Denham.
Sunday worship p. m. Sunday
school. Ladies' Aid meeting Friday,
2 p. M; Mrs. Swan Nelson and Mrs.
Arvid Nelson hostesses. Luther
League Friday evening, o'clock.
Confirmation class will meet Friday
at 4:3O p. m. instead of Saturday
morning.
OSCAR L. OLSON, Pastor.
Askov American., 1940-11-14
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
Balkans-Nature lends a hand, too
Last Sunday large parts of
ROumania were devastated by the
worst earthquake experienced In
that part Of the world for more
than century. Thousands of
persons have been killed; other
thousands are homeless, and an
unknown number Of houses are
in ruin.
Askov American., 1940-11-14
Finlayson

(From Another Correspondent
Miss Alma Goldberg spent Sunday
of last week in Wadena.
Askov American., 1940-11-14

stumps can be easily pulled out on
Park day.
At present, the park contains 200
small trees which were donated by
the state nursery. A number of these
have just been transplanted. Next
| spring, another hundred will be Sc
cured, each year doing the same un-
til, in only three more years there will
be 500 trees. These 500, planted 16
feet apart in check-rows, will occupy
space about 300 feet long and 200
feet wide. AS the trees grow, they will
shed their old needles each fall until,
eventually, the entire park will have
deep cushion of brown. Thus, from
small beginning, there will soon be
a delightful park which will be both
inviting and satisfying. AS it grows,
it will become, more and more, a part
of us-something for all of us to en-
joy year after year, each year a little
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sanford and
daughter of Mora, spent the weekend
at Kerrick.
Milton makes his route" For the
sixth winter this will be the motto
OF Milton Beckstrom. Early Tuesday
morning he and Don Small were buck
ing snOwdrifts and about noon they
were back in town with their load.
They moved one of the extra gang
crews Sunday: This crew has been
located in town for just a month. Still
Askov American., 1940-11-14

eve, the boys of Kerrck, who tonight will become
Boy Scouts of Troop No. l86, invite you to pro-
gram of investture p in the Kerrick school,
Askov American., 1940-11-14

We number
children the
the things
something
anything
o encourage them in this work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
Ruffin Upsets Ferrel
In Carolinas Tourney

WINSTON-SALEM, Sept. 26.-R)
Thomas Judge" Ruffin, a home
grown golfer, pulled the major upset
of the day when he mastered Wesley
Terrell, former major league pitch
er, in the opening round of the Caro-
linas Match Play Open here today.
The winston.Salem SHOEMAKER de-
feated the former golf champion OF
the major leagues n up in a match
that went 20 holes over the beautiful
REYNOLDS Park course.
Name" players were idle for the
most part today and they sought
refuge in the clubhouse from cold
winds while 20 golfers took the
field.
Fourteen who survived today's
play and 16 who drew byes will see
action tomorrow when two rounds
will be reeled off, with each COM
petitor playing Sc holes. The first
nair will tee off at $3.50 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
Chadbourn Team To Play
Hausboro Eleven Today

CHADBoURN, Sept. 26 - The
Chadbourn High school Partners
open their 1910 football season
against Hallsboro High school in
Chadbourn's new park Friday aft
ernoon. i,
This years team is composed
mostly of newcomers to the squad.
Only six boys are lettermen.
The starting lineup for the Pan
theirs will probably be: G. Floyd,
left end; c. Milliken, left tackle;
J. Bright, left guard; P. Meares,
center; H. Milliken, right guard;
L. Yates, right tackle; H. F. Car
ter, right end; S. Koonce, quarter
bac>s, B. Bailey, left halfback; A.
H. Floyd. right halfback; and E.
Arnetts, fullback
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
Rufflng, BOnham Pitch Sd,
20 Victories In Last Ditch
Stand In League

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-RE
The courageous New York Yankees
continued their winning ways to-
day in a doubleheader with the
Athletics, scoring 5 to 4 and 2 to Q
triumphs to keep alive a faint hope
o retaining their American league
championship.
The most the Yanks could gel
out Of the regular season n o W
would be a tie, but they won't quit
and today's victories gave them a
winning streak of eight games.
The Yankees had to fight des'
perately in the first game as the
AS nibbled at old Red Ruffing fol
ten hits while rookie Porter
Vaughan parcelled out nine.
But the dependable Joe Gordon
hit his Both home run with one or
in the third, Bill Dickey dupli
Gated the performance with a mate
aboard in the fourth and final,
with two out in the sixth Ruffing
himself smacked 4 double a nc
scored on Gordon's single.
This proved a tonic for both
Ruffing and his teammates. They
had made three errors to faint q
couple of the runs scored against
him, but he pitched hitless ball for
the last three frames to odd his
lead.
The second game was a spectac'
ular pitching show starring Ernie
Bonham of the Yanks and Buck
Ross of the AS, each giving only
four hits.
But Bonham allowed no more
than one in an inning and had
faultless support to achieve his
eighth victory and second shutout
since joining the Yankees in Aug
ust.
Ross was just as effective ex-
cept in the sixth inning when New
York scored both runs. Charley
Keller walked to open the stanza
and Joe DiMaggio and George Sell
kirk beat out infield hits to fill the
bases. Dickey walked to force in
one run and Babe Dalgren flied
for the other. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
BULLDOGS HIGHLY
FAVORED TO WIN
About % Boys To Make Trip
To Durham; Starting Line
up Expected To Be Same

New Hanover's Wildcats will open
their 1910 Eastern Glass A confer
ence football season tonight, meeting
the Durham state champions in
Durham's new athletic park at 8
O'Clock.
The Wildcats last week defeated
Warsaw, 1870. Durham has defeated
Mt. Airy and Portsmouth, Ohio, in
games this season.
Yesterday afternoon Coaches Bob
Black and Rupert Bryan sent the
locals through a short tapering off
practice at the ROTC field. Both Of
Tense and defense was stressed.
Coach Black announced that he
plans to take about % boys on the
trip and it is probable that numerous
substitutions will be made.
The high school mentors, how
ever, gave no. indication of the type
of attack they will use against the
Bulldogs tonight. Several new plays
have been tried out by the team
during the past week.
Durham will rule a heavy favorite
yer the Cats, the Bulldogs being
rated as favorites to win the state
crown again this year..
Wilmington will play Rocky Mount
there next Friday night.
Coach Black will probably start
the same lineup as started in the
Warsaw game last week. The line
up is as follows: High, right end;
Hobbs, right tackle; Day, right
guard; McIver, center; Pittman, left
guard; Fred Merritt, left tackle; B.
Edwards, left end; J.. Edwards,
quarterback; Kelly, RICH halfback;
Stands, left halfback; Floyd Mer-
rift, fullback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
Jane Cothran Defeats
Tainter In Golf Meet

DEL MONTE, Calf, Sept. 26.-
R-Jane Cothran, Greenville, S. C.
defeated Georgia fainter of Fargo,
N. D., 2 and l today, to move into
the semi-finals of the women Ma
ional amateur golf championship.
They were square at the half
way mark of their eighteen hole
round.
CALIFORNIA; state titleholder,
Mrs. James Ferrie of Pasadena,
Calf, also won her quarter-finals
match, defeating Mary Morse Of
Pebble Beach 5 and 3.
She and Miss Cothran will meet
tomorrow in one of the eighteen
hole semi-final matches. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
Giants Triumph Over:
Pills Twice, 81, FL

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-R-The
September salary squirt" of the
New York Giants netted them two
triumphs over the Philadelphia
Phillies today, 3 to 1 and 2 to /.
before 1929 fans, smallest crowd
of the season at the Polo grounds.
Harry Gumbert allowed only four
scattered hits in winning the first
game. Kirby Higbe of the Phils
gave but six, however one of them
was a home run by Johnny Rucker
with one on.
In the %nightcap besp~ectacled Bob
Carpenter and the Veran ST john
son matched six-hit hurting and the
youngster won as the Giants scor-
ed twice in the sixth inning on two
singles, a walk and an infield out.
H frS:.zL N--
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
Roland Makes Shifts
In Citadel's Lineup

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 26.
Citadel's Bulldogs held
a pepless session today in cold,
damp weather, and Coach 20 Rol-
and said afterward that he was
not at all satisfied with the defen-
sive play of some of the backs.
Sid Tison, a third stringer, was
sent up to the first team as wing
back, pushing down Newell and
Gold. Other first string backs rum
ming today were Foster at tail
back, Leach, fullback, and Thomp-
son, blocking back. r
Said Roland: II expect m o r e
changes. Neither the line o the
backfield is at all settled" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
TO FACE
ROWE ON MOUND
Detroit Needs Only One Vic
tory To Beat Out Tribe; Pen
nant At Stake In Series
BY LARRY HAuCK

CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-R-The
heavily > favored Detroit Tigers
steamed into town tonight for the
American leagues w world Sc
rles," a three-game slate with the
second-place Indians.
Leading by two games and thus
needing only one victory to beat
out the Tribe, the pennant-hungry
Bengals prepared to S the
works with well-rested Schoolboy
Rowe taking the mound in tomor-
rows opener. Manager Oscar Witt
Of the turbulent Indians will seek
to trump Detroit's ace with School
boy Bob Teller.
Manager Del Bakers comment
or the series vas brief:
It'll be Rowe tomorrow, and
that's as far as I care to look"
Bubbled Witt: 'And after we dis
pose of Rowe, which of the Tiger
pitchers has a chance to stop US?
This race isn't over yet by any
means"
Rowe, whose comeback arm has
spaced his pitching assignments,
beat the Indians Saturday in his
last appearance. Teller stopped
the Tigers Sunday. Rowe's record
is 1853 with three victories over
the Indians. Feller's is 27-10 with
three triumphs over the Tigers.
Cleveland fans, subjected to So
degree temperatures for two st.
Louis games this w e elk, tossed
away their overcoats as the wealth
er bureau predicted clear a n d
warmer for the series. Frank Kohl
becke, Indians business manager,
said a break in the weather would
probably bring the three-day at
tendance to 100, 900. He forecast
so, 900, including ladies' day guests,
for the first clash.
Fighting with their backs to the
wall, the hitless Indians based
their hopes for a sweep on a strong
pitching staff and a tight infield
defense.
In batting power, the Redskins
can't hold a candle to the smuggling
Tigers.
The leaders, pacing the league
in hitting with .287, have six men
hitting above 300 - Hank Green
berg, Rudy York, Barney McCos-
Ky, Billy Sullivan, Charley Gehr-
niger and Birdie Tebbetts.
TLo ToJ;opc k,ffipo a p,,pv
have only Roy Weatherly in the
charmed circle and his .305> isn't
exactly robust. Hal Trosky with
,.299 and Lou Boudreau with 1888
are next in line. The seriousness
of C%leveland's batting problem can
be seen from Wits plan to use Al
Smith, southpaw pitcher, as a
pinch hitter. Smith is hitting .305
in his limited appearances at the
plate.
Cleveland's young infeld,
spanked by Boudreau and Ray
Mack, is conceded a wide edge on
the aged inner men of the Bengals,
he wever. The Redskins r field
ing .975 and Detroit 1868.
To back up Teller, Witt can offer
southpaw Al Milnar, showing II
victories against 10 defeats; the
veteran Mel Harder, with II and
II, or Smith, having Is decisions
and seven setbacks.
Buck Newsom, whose double vic
tory over Chicago ran his triumphs
to 81 against four beatings, and
curve-baller Tommy Bridges, with
II and 9, are the probable Detroit
choices if the series goes the limit.
The Indians didn't practice to-
day. Before tomorrow's game the
players will hold another meeting
this time to split their share Of
World series, second place or third
place money.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
YankS Beat AS Twice
To Keep Flag Hopes Up
Pirates Beat Cubs, rs
To Hold Fourth Place

CHICAGO, Sept. 26-RE Pitts
burgh's Pirates, fighting to hold
fourth place in the National league,
beat off the Chicago Cubs today
z to 6. They are now two full games
ahead of the Cubs.
Chicago used five pitchers in the
series windup and the seasons fin
ale here A three-run blast in the
seventh inning off Clay Bryant
clinched the decision. Larry French
started for the Cubs. He gave way
in the third inning to Ken Raj
ensberger, who was followed by
Bryant, Claude Passeau and Vance
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
FURMAN VS..

GREENVILLE, S. c., Sept. 26-
R-Furman university will unveil
the 1910 edition of it's Purple Hur-
ricane here tomorrow night against
Erskine. Game time is 8 p. m.
Furman's sophomore contingent is
expected to see considerable serv-
ice in the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
Gen. Surnmerau Receives
Treatment In Virginia

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
26-R-General Charles P. Sum-
neral, former chief of staff of
the United States army, required
medical attention here last night
when he became ill while en- route
to Charleston, S. c., where he is
superintendent of The Citadel.
He was able to continue to
Charleston by train after receiving
treatment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Ell
lott, Van Robays 2. Davis 8, DiMag-
gio, Dallessandro, Warstler 8, Gleeson
Bryant. Two base hits: Gleeson, DIAL
lessandro, Hack, Todd, Davis, DiMag-
gio. Three base hit: Handley. Sacri-
flee: Elliott. Left on bases: Pitts
burgh IS; Chicago 8. Bases on balls
off: Heintzelman 2, Raf~fensberger 1,
Bryant 2, Passeau 2, Page 2. Strike
outs by: Heintzelman 2, Lanning 1.
Sewell 2, French 2, Bryant 2. Hits
off: Heintzelman 8 in 5 innings (none
out in 6th) Lanning 8 in 8; Sewell,
none in 1; French Z in 2 (none out in
3rd); Raffensberger, non in 1-3:
Bryant 4 in 4 1-3; PASCAL, none in 1
1-3; Page / in 1. Wild pitch: Page.
Winning pitcher: Lanning. L 6
pitcher: Bryant. Umpires: Reardon,
Goetz and Pinelli. Time: 2:17. Attend
ance: '(actuaD 1,7S9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
Bowling
CIVIC A LEAGUE
CHARLOTTE WINS

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept. 26.
- Up - Charlotte, N. c., trounced
Holyoke, Mass, 10 to l., today to
eliminate Atlantic seaboard
champions from baseball's amateur
world SERIES" leaving only four
teams in the running for the title.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
SMOKE RINGS
Week End Picks
By SAM Raglan

Sbivering with the cold, and not with fright, we tv
hand at picking the weekend football winners again to-
~ This weeks job is extra tough due to the reason that
y" vt Of the teams on the list have not hitherto PLAYED this
and what they can DO and will do is an unknown
We have taken the 40 most representative games of
. weekend from every section of the country. And believe
nnotber. there's few set-ups.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27

O'Dea, Marty. Three base hit: Moore.
Sacrifices: 81 johnson. Double plays:
OFT, Whitehead and Young; Warren,
%Jumonville and Mahan. Left on bases
, New York 6: Philadelphia 6. Bases on
balls off: 81 johnson 5, Carpenter 4.
Strikeouts by: Carpenter 6, 81 John
son /. Umpires: Stewart, Dunn and
Jorda. Time: 1:50. Attendance: 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
DROP DREss1N

). AS a cooling tip try this. Add a
few chopped mint favored gum
drops to marshmallow sauce used
to top chocolate ice cream The
drops give a luster and sprightly
flavor. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27

The U. S. Marine Corps was
founded by the Continental Con-
gress in 1857.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27

Errors: May. Runs batted in: Ruck-
er 2, Whitehead, Marty. Home
Rucker. Double plays: Mahan, Bragan
on bases: New York 3; Philadelphia 5
Bases on balls off: Higbe 1, Gumbert
2. S%trikeouts by: Higbe /, Gumbert 2.
| Wild pitch: Gumbert. Umpires: Jorda,
Stewart and Dunn. Time: 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27

Errors: Gordon. DiMaggio, Crosetti.
Runs batted in: Gantenbein, Gordon 3,
johnson, Hayes, Dickey 2, Brancato.
Two base hits: Ruffing, Brancato.
Home runs: Gordon. tDickey. Stolen
base. Keller. Sacrifice: S. Chapman.
Double play: Brancato and Siebert.
Left on bases: Philadelphia z; New
York 8. Bases on balls off: Vaughan
8. Umpires: Q n, fOrmsby and
Grieve. Time: 2:13. Attendance: 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27

"7 Fatal Forty
c,pdidly, there's more than
VS.a,ork in a lot of cases., After
'.hon the strength of the vari-
BY son+ball teams has been meas
' N A certain degree, naming
leu Iinners can be put more on a
'.'' trl,,ting to luck and clutch
" torseshoe, here's the fatal
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
SOUTHWEST

Oklahoma at Arkansas.
North Texas at Baylor.
Colorado U. at Texas.
Centenary at T. C. U.
Texas A. & I. at Texas A. & M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
TODAY

Waynesburg at Duquesne.
Mt. st. Mary's at George Wash
Clarkson at Syracuse.
Muhienburg at Temple.
Wayne at Detroit u.
Montana State at Drake.
Denver at Iowa State.
Spring Hill at Alabama.
Howard at Auburn.
Erskine at Furman.
Georgia at Oglethorpe.
S. M. U. at U. C. L. A.
Oklahoma A. & M. at Texas
Nevada at Brigham Young.
Baker at Colorado College.
Iowa State at Denver.
San Diego Marines at Oregon.
Lenoir-Rhyne at High Point.
King at Catawba.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
Cats Play Durham In Loop Opener Tonight
Weekend Grid Slate
MIDWEST


Iowa Teachers at Creighton. M
Emporia at Kansas State.
Washington at Minnesota.
st. Louis at Missouri.
Pittsburgh at Ohio State.
Butler at Purdue.
Washburn at Tulsa.
SOUTH
Centre at Miss. College.
Wofford at Clemson.
Miss. State at Florida (N.)
Kentucky at Xavier (N).
Miss. at L. S. u. (N).
Hampden-Sydney at Maryland.
Randolph Macon at Richmond.
Mercer at Tennessee.
Boston College at Tulane.
w. & L. at Vanderbilt.
Lehigh at Virginia.
V. p. I. at Marshall (N).