davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Continued From First Page.)

ming of Miss Mildred Elizabeth Ball.
daughter of Mrs. Ball and the late
Mr.. Edgar Ball Of Chevy Chase,
Md, and Mr.. Nathan Delavan Heady,
son of Mrs. Heady and the late
Rev John H. Heady of this city.
Palms, baskets of Easter lilies and
pink snapdragons decorated the
church, where the Rev Henry Teller
Cooke performed the ceremony. MIR.
Nathan Clark sang the solos and
was accompanied at the organ by
Mr.. Ballinger.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Reuben r. Row.
zee, and had her two sisters, Mrs.
Louis T. Boswell and Mrs Oliver S.
Boswell. jr., as her matrons of honor.
The brides niece. Miss Lois Bos-
we'll and Miss Ritchle Benson were
the bridesmaids.
The matrons of honor wore gowns
OF aqua color marquisette and lace,
with high neckline and short,
pulled sleeves and very full skirts
over tafteta. Their matching hats
were of flowers and tulle, and they
carried arm bouquets of spring
flowers. They were preceded down
the aisle by the bridesmaids, who
wore gowns and hats of the same
model but in shades of maize, and
they, too, carried spring flowers.
The brides gown was of white
MORE and princess lace, made with
sweetheart neckline, full puffed
sleeves and full skirt with a lovely
circular train. The veil was of white
bridal net with a halo of princess
lace and orange blossoms, and the
bride carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies Of the valley.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Miss Morgan Hostess Today
In Lower Montgomery
Former Classmates to Be Guests;
Bethesda Residents Attend
Reception at Sandy Spring

Miss Augusta Ann Morgan will entertain
mates the
spring vacations at this afternoon
Miss Morgan College, Oxford Ohio
Friday
10 v. Morgan, for the days
Several residents Sandy Spring
TO attend the reception which
her niece Miss Patty Morris of The
OF Miss Morris approaching marriage
take place IN May in the Chevy Chase
was assisted by her two daughters
VINO TO be bridesmaid at the wedding and Miss FRITZ
Miss Morris Is the daughter Of
motifs VINO the former Miss Faith Farqua Sandy
Evening star., 1940-03-31

to match and corsage Of gardenias.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney left
on a trip to Atlantic City and New
York, the bride wearing a black
and white ensemble and a corsage
Of camellias.
The out-of- town guests included
the Rev. John R. Smith, o. P, Co.
lumbus, Ohio; Mrs Blanche Dell of
Girard. Ohio: Miss Catherine Kicker
OF Midland, Md; Miss Mary Kicker,
Mrs. George A. Myers and her son,
MIR. Joseph Myers. of Lonaconing
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones of
Teaneck. N. j., and Mr.. Joseph A.
Eckert of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

resident Of Drummond, who has
been with her son-in law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bowen, for
several days. has gone to Spartan
burg, S. c., to spend the month of
April with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
olney. Mrs. Olney spent the winter
with her son-in-law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Doan, at
Lehigh College, at Bethlehem. Pa.
Miss Carol Kummel is spending
tie week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hummel, in Chevy
Chase Gardens during her vacation
from Radcliffe College. where she is
junior.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

parents at luncheon at Rixey Man.
sion, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown left for a motor trip south.
They will make their home In
Portsmouth, Va.
The bride formerly held a secre-
tarial position with the Department
OF Agriculture, and Mr.. Brown is
with the engineering department OF
the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Miss Eve German Married
To Eugene GrcenSpun.

Miss Eve German, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph German of
$3.50 Conduit road. was married to
Mr. Eugene Greenspun, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Greenspun of
Philadelphia, last Sunday at 5
o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi T. Green in Ohev
Sholom Synagogue, under canopy
OF palms, snapdragons and lilies of
the valley.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and wore an ivory
color satin gown made on princess
lines with leg O. mutton sleeves and
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Miss Gussie Knight
And ID, ID. Rhine Wed

A pretty wedding took place Sat-
urday. March Is. at the Calvary
Baptist Church when Miss Gussie
Knight. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Knight Of Mount Olive, Miss.
was married to Mr.. Dale D. Rhine
of La Grande, Greg. The Rev. Dr.
Abernathy performed the ceremony
Mrs. Mack S. Moore of Long View
Tex, was matron of honor and Mr.
Herbert Ervine of Long Beach. Miss.
was best man.
Mr.. Hollister Rhine, the bride
groom's brother, and Mr.. Harold
Ervine were ushers.
Selections of music were rendered
by the assistant organist of the
church, and Mrs. Haywood Brown
sang.
After motor trip through Vir-
glnla Mr.. and Mrs Rhine will be
at home in Virginia Highlands
where they have taken an apart
ment.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Crowley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cos.
tigan and DR.. and Mrs. Harry Davies.
Morgan Named DeIeoote

Thomas P. Morgan, jr., was ap-
pointed delegate yesterday to rep
resent the National Association Of
Life Underwriters at the 28th an
nual meeting Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce The con-
clave will be held in Washington
April 20 to May 2.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Miss Kathryn Carraway
And Mr.. Garner Married.

The marriage of Miss Kathryn M
Carraway, formerly of Norfolk and
now of Alexandria, Va, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Carraway of
Norfolk, to Mr. Leroy Dale Garner
son of Mrs. Howard C. Garner and
the late Mr.. Garner of Newport
N. c., took place Saturday after
noon, March %, at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents. The
Rev. William E. Calendar offlciated
The rooms were decorated with
clbotlum ferns, smilaX. mixed flowers
and cathedral candles. The we'd
ding music was played by Mrs. New
ton R. Carper.
The bride was ecorted by her faith
er, by whom she was given in mar
rage. She wore Colonial bouffant
gown OF pink corded taffeta and a
flnger-length veil of pink tulle ar
ranged from coronet of pink
bevardia. and carried a prayer book
shoWered with pink orchids and
bevardia. Her only ornament was a
gold heirloom bracelet belonging to
the brides aunt.
She had as her maid of honor and
only attendant her sister. Miss Olive
CarraWay who wore a gown of pow
der blue taffeta and carried Colo
NAL bouquet of sweetheart roses.
forget-me-not and baby's breath
The bridegroom had as his best
man Mr. w. G. Merry of Alexandria
and the master of ceremonies was
Mr.. James E. Simmons of Norfolk.
Mrs. aCrraway, mother of the
bride, wore gown of blue crepe
with a corsage of white gardenias.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception and later the couple left
for short wedding trip. They will
make their home in Alexandria.
The out-of-town guests at the
marriage were Mr.. and Mrs. w. G
Berry of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

Coal miners Of France are pro-
testing against rising living costs.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
SOCIETY.
Miss Nancy Luttrell Among
The Many Capital Brides
Married to Mr.. Edgar Orme, Jr.:
Miss Mary Virginia Clark
Wed in All Souls Church

with seed pearls bordering the
sweetheart neckline. Around her
neck the bride wore a string of
pearls, a gift from the bridegroom.
Her full-length veil was of tulle and
Alencon lace, with a coronet of seed
pearls, and she carried an ivory
bound prayer book covered with
white orchids and streamers and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Selma Glaser, as maid of
honor, wore an attractive gown of
rose petal faille taffeta, made
bouffant style. and carried pink and
blue delphinium with a sprig of the
blue delphinium in her hair. Mr..
Stanley Greenspun of Philadelphia
was his brothers best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Herman German,
Mr.. Samuel German, DR.. Harry
Brodie and Mr. Jack Brodie.
Miss Ida German. sister of. the
bride. sang preceding the ceremony.
She wore chartreuse chiffon and a
shoulder corsage of red roses.
Following the ceremony a dinner
was held for the families of the
bride and bridegroom, with a recep-
ton for friends later in the evening.
Mrs. German. mother of the bride,
was dressed in pale gray chiffon and
lace. with violet corsage, while
the mother of the bridegroom wore
black and white printed faille, with
a corsage of red roses.
For her going-away outfit, the
bride chose navy blue dressmaker
suit with navy accessories and a
topcoat of beige with a lynx fur
collar and corsage of orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenspun left on a
motor trip to New York. Chicago
and the South, and will return here
in June to make their home.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

Miss Frances Louise Ashton
Married in Rockville.
St. Matthews Cathedral vas the
scene Of the wedding Saturday,
March %, when Miss Frances Louise
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03

from their 40, where they took the
ball on a punt, to the Centre four.
Davidson had been aided by Spen.
GERS two 13-yard off-tackle slices.
There the diminutive back rifled a
bullet pass to Bolin and the second
marker was chalked up. Scarcely
a half-dozen plays later Spencer in
t%ercepted Haddock's pass on David
sons 40 and ran to the IS. Here
Centre was penaized to the 20 for
unnecessary roughness. P1unges by
Ben Lacy and Spencer carried to the
five but Davidson was set back to
the II for taking too much time for
signals. Spencer then swept wide
towards his right end, cut sharply
back inside the tackle and threaded
his way to the goal. End Bob Smith
placekicked the points to give David
son it's 21-12 score
With four minutes of play remain
ing, Hackney Intercepted a Haddock
pass on the Centre Is and crossed
llo SOol Sloliu1llS.
Centre opened the scoring on the
tenth play of the game. From the
26 where the Kentuckians got the
ball on a short kick by Fredericks
backed up to his one by a 1-yard
clipping penalty, a couple of line
plunges and a pass, they carried to
the Davidson %, where Jack Had
dock tossed an arching spiral to Ano
Amundsen in the corner and he went
over for a touchdown. Haddock's
placekick was wide. Davidson came
back and pushed to Centres 10 but
lost the ball when Fredericks
fumbled.
At the start of the second period,
the Wildcats threatened again with
a march from their 33 to Centres
three, where Fredericks again fun
bled and Freshman, Centre tackle,
recovered.
Centres second score came mid.
way of the third period as a climax
TO a 6S-yard drive. The Colonies
the ball early in the period ON
their 80 and on rolling plays, aided
by an 1S-yard pass from Haddock
10 Amundsen, rolled to Davidson's
Tour, where Hdadock sliced off right
for the touchdown. His place
ment try was blocked.
DaVldson's play during the first
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
S. CAGE LOOPS
TO MEET AT ~

Basketball teams represented in
the Sunday School basketball
leagues sponsored by the Y.M.C.A.
will hold their final pre- : season
meeting at the "Y" building Tues
day night at 7:3O o'clock. The num-
Der of teams in the leagues has
been increased considerably since
the last meeting on Tuesday night
and it is expected that a near ca
pacity number for both the Friday
and Saturday loops will have ap-
piled for berths by date of the ap-
preaching meeting.
The Friday loop has already
reached its limit with seven teams
as follows: Lutheran Mission, I'm
manuel Presbyterian, Tabernacle
Baptist, Calvary Baptist, st. Paul's
Lutheran, Southside Baptist, and
Grace Methodist. The Saturday
circuit has four teams already
lined up with two additional ten
tatlve applications. These include
First Presbyterian, First Baptist
and First Baptist and First Chris
tlan. Epworth Methodist and Fifth
Avenue Methodist applied too late
to get into the Friday league and
are considering places in the Sat-
urday organization.
Important business concerning
the organization of and play in
these leagues will be transacted
tuesday night. All teams should
send at least one representative
to the meeting, with power to act
Tor his team. Each team will be
allowed one vote on all matters
OF business. Rules will be adopted
and team numbers will be drawn
preparatory to making out the
first half scedule. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Funnan Whips Wolfpack 20-6, Pilng Up Lead In Last Peno{
LONE STATE SC0RE
CHALKED UP early
furman Tallies Shortly Aft.,
Then Held scoreless Til
Last Quarter
By NOEL YANCEy

RALEIGH, Nov. 2-lp,
mans powerful Hurricane blew IN
a 2o-6 victory over N. G. S+o@ Up
a Southern conference "e IN
game tonight. ''V''aA
The Wolfpack's only score o,..
IN the early minutes when H Iala'
abee took Watts pass from 1 :.
courtyard line. Furman came W. vi
a few minutes later with its SYN 81
score. From then until tha Fly,
quarter neither team was aha aug
cross into pay dirt. The last Stoal %
saw the boys from GreenviIlo '''l z
e., move twice across the goal u y
Furman led from the middIo :.
the first period when Jim Bo,. y"
TOOK a punt from Dick Watts
the Wolfpack a and ran f.. VII
touchdown. Ralph Hamer's ni, q
ment gave Furman a 7.s Lans
state had gotten a break 4 fe.
plays earlier when Barnett fnnbL,
on his "a and Jack Huckahao ro~
ed on a courtyard pass from Va.
with no furthe, scoring until t%,
The teams played on even form,
1lnal period when Furman pusbsd
over two more touchdowns ora
added one extra point.
One score followed a drive ub;.,
got under way on Furman's y.
Jimmy Martin, led the drive vii,
runs OF seven, ten, eight and "A
yards and then passed IA to H,,
old Mann for the score, Marrn
Mcdaniel place-kicked the ev,r,
point.
Jim Barber fumbled after III,
kickoff and Furman took the br
on the Wolfpack l6. Barne,,
smashed the center of the line n.
five for the touchdown after Rcd
Seel had gained seven on an end
around. The try for extra poir,
failed.
The game was played before u
600, including 800 children, her,
for High School day.
State led in first downs II #
10, but Furman outrushed III,
Wolfpack 142 yards to III. Stat,
had eight first downs and Furmar
but one when the Puppies put Of
the last half steam.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
CONNER DEFENDS
SUBSIDIZED GAME
Southeastern Commissioner
Says It Helps Boys Get
Education

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1.-R
~ named athletic commissioner of
the Southeastern conference said
today that he had found greatly
exaggerated reports of excessive
rewards for star football players
on conference teams.
Martin S. (Mike) Conner, former
chief executive of Mississippi, in
his first official statement Of pol
icy said he approved of the con-
ference's plan of openly aiding
athletes because 'holders of ath-
letic scholarships would be unable
to get an education otherwise"
ut is my conviction" he said,
from the investigation 1 h a v e
made thus far, that probably 80
per cent of these boys could not
attend college without this assist
ance, and probably as high a per-
centage of them will graduate.
1.-The Southeastern conference
gives a boy the bare necessities
and does not offer sufficient in
ducement for any athlete who is
not interested in a college educa-
ton.
Conference rules allow the
schools to give an athlete tuition,
room and board, books, laundry
and medical attention.
I'm addition, an athlete m a y
earn as much as 10 a month pro-
vided he works for it at a legiti-
mate job ..." l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03

tor and after that Coach Wallace
Wade kept relief men streamlng
in and out of the game While mos
of the starters warmed the bench.
Veteran followers of Tech SAID II
was the worst defeat inflicted up
on the Yellow Jacket team since
Florida scored a SIS to Z Victory
about a decade ago.
Tech was held to two first downs
on asses in the first half but 1oul
minutes before the game ended
the Engineers obtained DIVIDENDS
m the aerial game by setting up a
touchdown.
A 13-yard pass, Yves McAfee to
Steve Lach, scored Dukes second
touchdown that climaxed a 54-yaro
drive. Then the same combination
on a 34-yard pass gain tailed the
third that ended a T-yard advance.
Tony Ruffa added the points from
placement with regularity after
the first three touchdoWns but
missed after the fourth, which
came on a 21-yard pass, Bill Swlg-
er to Bill Wartman.
Another flip, Swiger to Wart-
man, for 81 yards to the Tech five
paved the way for the fifth touch
down. Siegfried hit right guard
for two yards and the score on
fourth down. Mike Karmazln con-
verted from placement.
A pass interrogation by Aubrey
Gil of Duke at Techs As fixed
things for Swiger to show pretty
running, including dashes for q,
nine and eight yards. He scored on
a two-yard sweep off right tackle.
George Bokinsky converted from
placement.
Tech scored in the fourth after
passes had steadily pushed Dukes
reserves back. A 16-yard pass, c..
R. Bates to G. I. Webb, put the ball
on the Duke 16. Ralph Plaster
sneaked through center on a spin
ner for Is, then smashed the re-
naming yards on the second try.
He converted from placement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Mississippi State Wins
Over Southwestern 1870

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Up
-Battled off its feet for three Pc
RODS, a resourceful University of
Mississippi football team came surg
ing back in the final quarter to
stab over two lightning-like touch
downs and defeat Vanderbilt today,
10 to Z, before a homecoming crowd
Of $1,000.
The brace Of scoring thrusts came
within two minutes of each other
midway of the fourth period and
turned seeming defeat into a hard
earned victory for the Rebels, en-
abling them to maintain their I'M
beaten record in Southeastern con-
ference competition.
The Mississippians marched into
scoring territory three times before
Vanderbilt yielded, and then they
were forced to take to the air for
h score. The Commodores halted
Rebel marches at their 81, II and
9-yard lines before JUNE Hovious
gathered in a punt and raced 80
yards to Vandy's 81 to set up the
first tally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Richmond Outclasses
Hampden- Sydney 1918

: RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2.-B-
Richmond university had too many
guns for Hampden-Sydney's willing
but outclassed Tigers and triumph
ed 80 to 10 before 1000 spectators
in City stadium today.
The Spiders scored in every period
and rolled up 1886 yards rushing
and 125 through the air.
Six t%ouchdowns behind, the Tig.
ers put on two scoring offensives
in the final period against a team
of University of Richmond substi.
tutes. Both scores were set up bv
passing and running of Roscoe Wer.
der.
Richmond's attack was directed
for three quarters by little Walter
Sonny Wholey, who scored two
of the Spider touchdowns but Ar
thur Jones, the Spiders talented
triple-threat was running the show
during the third period outburst
when three touchdowns were racked
up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
|M0UNTAINEERSW WIN
BY SCORE OF l2-7
Recover From Last Weeks
Attack Of Fumbles To
Down w. And L.
BY MASON

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 2.
-LP-The Mountaineers of West
Virginia university, apparently re.
covered from last weeks severe case
of fumbles, outplayed their old-time
rivals from Washington and Lee to.
day to score a 1877 victory.
The statistics told a tale not re.
vealed in the score turned in by
Coach Bill Kern's team, which had
two touchdowns called back in the
last half.
The Mountaineers ran up Is first
downs to four, and gained 245 yards
net from rushing to 45 for Wash.
in2ton and Lee.
The West Virginia eleven scored
first, a short pass from Fullback
Carliss to End Mellace ending a
rs yards march Immediately after
the kickoff.
The Generals jumped right back
to take the lead after an exchange
of punts resulted in a poor 19-yard
boot by Seabright. After a line play
failed to gain, Quarterback Baugher
tossed a pass to Wellington, right
end, who crossed standing up.
West Virginia went back into the
lead in the second quarter when
Kern sent in a team of 10 sophie
mores and a junior, Fryer, substi-
tuting for Carliss, led Gardner and
McElwee in a series of line plunges
and Fryer took it over through
center. His placement for point was
wide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Volunteers Blast LSU
Post Season Bowl HOPES

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. =
UP - Tennessee's mighty Volun.
teers turned loose their full power
today to blast the Louisiana State
Tigers out of the path leading 10.
ward a Southeastern conference
championship and post-season bowl
honors.
Some $4,000 spectators were
startled with the ferocity Of the
Volunteer attack that rolled W
four touchdowns for a IS to 0 vie
tory and set the Tennesseans OIL
the home stretc-- of a third success
sive united and undefeated season
The game was barely under way
when Tennessee started a drir,
from their own 26-yard line tha'
ended with blonde Bob Fox
smashing over on a reverse iron
the five for the first touchdown
FoXX kicked the extra point from
placement.
There was no stopping tN'
vicious Vols after that drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Chicago Bears Meet
Green Bay Packer

NEW YORK, Nov, 2,-lR-Hav
ing blown in here last week EN-
and taken an impressive 81 to =
fall out of the Giants, the po"efll
Chicago Bears are back home u
defend their Western diVls!ol
leadership Sunday against 'm'
Green Bay Packers in the heal
line struggle of the National ffV
fessional Football league.
A victory for Green Bay, delenu
ing champion, would tn ~ the wv
teams into a tie for the "eS'eii
leadership, each with , VlctoI1s
and 2 defeats. A Bear triumph u
the other hand, practically "ou
settle the race in that sector a.
the Packers alone appear capa0'
of giving Coach George h4'"'
juggernaut any real trouble
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
(By The Associated Press)

Notre Dame Z; Army 0.
Pennsylvania 20; Navy 0.
Cornell %; Columbia 0.
Fordham IA; North Carolina 0.
Princeton O; Harvard 0 (Tie).
Colgate 6; Holy Cross 0.
Dartmouth 90; Sewanee O..
Brown 6; Yale 2.
Georgetown IS; Syracuse 6.
Penn State II; South Carolina O..
Duquesne IA; Marquette O..
Boston College 2; Manhattan 0.
Franklin and Marshall 81; Albright 6.
Amherst II; Massachusetts State 0.
Bowdoin -; Bates 2.
Temple 10; Bucknell Z.
Buffalo Z; City College New York 6.
Alfred o.; Clarkson 0 (Tie).
Coast Guard 81; Wesleyan Z.
Dickinson 10; Western Maryland 6.
Drexel S; Lowell Textile 0.
Delaware %; Johns Hopkins 0.
Kutztown (Pa.) Teachers 20; Blooms
burg Teachers 0.
Lafayette %; Washington & Jeffer-
son 0.
Haverford IS; Lehigh z.
Colby 20; Maine 0.
East Stroudsburg (Pa.) Teachers 10;
Mansfield Teachers 0.
Hartwick 9; Middlebury 6.
Montclair IN. j. Teachers 6; Ar
mold 0.
New Britain Comm Teachers 10;
New York Aggies 6.
Tufts -; Northeastern 2.
Norwich 40; Hyannis 0.
Penn Military g.; Washington Col
lege O..
Rhode Island 1S; Worcester Tech 0.
Rochester 80; Kenyon 0.
Rutgers As; Connecticut Z.
st. Anselm 6; New Hampshire 0.
Providence 20; Springfield 0.
Swarthmore 26; Hamilton 6.
Williams 81; Union 6.
Panzer at Wagner, postponed, field
flooded.
West Virginia 70; Washington and
Lee Z.
Indiana (Pa.) Teachers IA; Clarion
Teachers II.
Westminster 6; Geneva 0.
Grove City 20; California (Pa.) Teach
ers 0.
Ithaca z; Findlay CO., 2.
Hofstra 10; Trenton IN. ~ Teach
ers 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan 10; Davis
Elkins 0.
Upsala IA; Mount st. Mary's 0.
SOUIH
Furman 20; N. C. State 6.
Alabama %; Kentucky 0.
Georgia IA; Auburn IL.
Duke Al; Georgia Tech Z. =
Tennessee %; Louisiana State 0.
Mississippi State 10; Southwestern
(Tenn.) ..
Mississippi 10; Vanderbilt Z.
Tulane 10; Clemson 0.
Dawson 27; Centre u.
Richmond 80; Hampden- Sydney IL.
Virginia Tech 6; Virginia 0.
Randolph-Macon 81; American o. Ii.
Newberry %; O%glethorpe Z.
North Carolina A. and T. 10; St
Paul's 6.
Stetson 10; Tampa 10.
Florida A. & NJ. Z; Lane College 6.
Western Kentucky Teachers %; West
ern Michigan Teachers g..
Murray IN. " Teachers Al; Delta
(Miss.) Teachers 0.
Voorhees, IA; Claflin O.: .
Allen 80; Paine 0.
William and Mary 0; Virginia Mill
tary 0 (Tie).
Langston I; Xavier New Orleans) 0.
MIDWEST
Springfield (Mo.) Teachers 27; Mis-
souri, Mines z.
st. Benedicts %; Pittsburgh (Kan.)
Teachers IA.
Rose Poly 80; Franklin z.
Evansville "a; Earlham O..
Ball State 81; Central (InG.) Nor.
NAL 2.
Eastern (Ill.) Teachers z; Indiana
State z (Tie).
Manchester 40; Defiance 0.
Gustavus Adolphus 81; Concordia
| (Minn.) O.