davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-28
T.C. II. Drives to 60 Triumph
After Wind Curbs Tulsa Kick

Tulsa never threatened the Chris
tian goal, getting only as far as the
T. c. U. 46.
The Frogs indicated frequently
that they were ready for touchdown
parades, but something always came
up, such as penalty-and the game
was marred with them-or tumble,
or just plain Tulsa aggressiveness.
The Hurricane boys put up a
lusty battle on the defense, but
never could get their heralded raz-
zle-dazzle to work. rolling up only
so yards running and 43 passing.
Tulsa made two first downs
against II for the Frogs, with the
latter amassing 119 yards rushing
and 80 in the air.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Mats Blast Gomez From Mound
AT Start to Score, 4-3, Over
Yankees, Out in Full Force

absolutely nothing except glove.
Armed with this 40 lead, young
Walter Masterson pitched very well
until the sixth inning, when the
Bronx Bombers suddenly began to
get tough. They bombarded Master
son for five hits and scored all OF
their runs. With the score thus
standing at 4-3, Manager Harris
waved Walter from the premises and
imported Bill Zuber from the dis
tant bullpen. Zuber was quite ade-
quate.
Despite the defeat, the Yankees
moved in closer to another record.
They made three double-plays dur
ing the afternoon, boosting their
total to 1913. All they need now is
one more to tie the all-time, major
league record set in 1928 by the Gin
cinnati Reds.
Rare Double Play.
One of their double plays came
when Shortstop Phil Rizzuto speared
a line drive off Mickey Vernon's bat
and caught Cecil Travis off first
base. Another came in the eighth,
and with a flourish. With Travis
again on first base, Rolfe picked up
Vernon's grounder and threw to sec
ond. Instead of Gordon taking the
ball. as is customary, little Rizzuto
(See MATS, Page ca
Evening star., 1941-09-28
North Carolina Upset
By South Carolina
In 1877 Opener
Stosico's 66-ford Dash
In Lost Period Turns
Defeat Into Victory
By the Associated Press.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Sept 81
The highly ranked Tar Heels sof
North Carolina we're rudely upset
today, l3 to 7, by the South Carolina
Gamecocks in general and rookie
back named Stan Stasica in
particular.
A crowd of 1000 persons saw
the Southern Conference game,
played in Shirt-Sleeve weather.
Stasica-who comes from Rock
ford. Ill, the home town of his
coach, Rex Enright-raced 66 yards
in the final period for the score
that turned defeat into victory
The victory was the Gamecocks'
first over North Carolina since 1927.
The Gamecocks scored first, in
the second period, when Buford
.Clary skirted left end for l3 yards.
Dutch Elston'S kick was wide.
The Tar Heels took over the
lead in the third period. however,
when Roy Connor threw a l2-
yarder to Johnny Pecora, and
Johnny romped Is yards more to
score. Harry Dunkle place-kicked
the point that put the Tar Heels
ahead.
Elston's placement after Stasica'S
Evening star., 1941-09-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 81
A stiff south breeze blew down
Tulsa's Golden Hurricane in 10 min
utes today as Texas Christian cap
tured the seasons football opened,
60, before a crowd of $500.
Glenn Dobbs attempted to punt
from the Tulsa IL in the first quar-
ter and the caprici0us wind caught
the ball to carry it back for g.
yard loss.
From the 9. Little Kyle Gillespie,
who, as usual was the main show
for the Frogs. smacked the line for
the touchdown in three tries. Phil
Roach missed the try for point.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Picture on Page C-4.)
By GAIL FOWLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated PreSs SpOrIs Wrlter-
SEATTLE, Sept. 27.-The boy
they've been talking up as an all
America candidate. 193-pound Half
back Bruce Smith. lived up to all
the advance notices today as he led
the mighty Minnesota Gophers to
l4-6 victory over the University of
Washington before $4,000 impressed
spectators.
The intersectional gridiren opener,
witnessed by Seattle's record crowd.
saw Smith virtually alone carry on
his teams offensive to score touch
downs in the second and fourth
quarters.
1t was the toe of Bill Garnaas,
playing his first season, that made
victory doubly sure. because the
Gophers were leading only 7-6 up to
the last two minutes of play.
Washington had made ball game
of it in the third quarter, aided by
break deep in Minnesota. territory.
From the 14-yard line, Washington
Fullback Ernie Steele ran back to
his right to pass, was cornered, re-
versed his field and ran down the
left side lines to score, standing up,
in the corner.
Tough Battle Between Lines.
But the pass from center hoped
and bobbled back to Steele, who was
to hold the ball for Sub-quarterback
Elmer Berg, and Minnesota recov-
cred the bounding porkhide to save
its l-point lead.
1t was rough, tough battle up
front where the behemoths did their
bruising. The Minnesota forwards
appeared tired when Washington
was getting its score and later dldn t
have the punch as the stalwart
Washingtons held the Gophers Tor
downs on the I-yard line, after four
cracks from the 8.
But Coach Bernie Bierman OF
Minnesota, astutely Juggling ms
man power. managed to rest some
of his key linemen like Tackles
Urban Odson and Dick Wildung,
and they had enough soup left to
push over the clincher, just before
the finish. with the driving Smith
Juggling the ball. ..
The second quarter particularly
was tough on the ends, three Cop
her and one Washington wingmen
limping off the field, but they re-
turned later.
Gophers Go Al to Score.
The first quarter was all Mime
sofa, with Washington able to make
but l yard in three running plays.
The rest of the time Minnesota.
paced by Smith, was laundering
into the Washington line for size
able chunks.
Starting from their own Al in the
second quarter, the Gophers reached
the Washington 81 after a pass from
Smith to End Herb Helm. 1t gained
So yards.
Smith whalnmed 13 yards to the
Husky 8; hit once for yard, then
knitted through right tackle for
7 yards and the games opening
score. Garnaas' p.acekick was good.
Washington's score was set up in
the third period after Smith inter-
cepted a pass from Washington's
soph halfback, Bobby Erickson. then
fumbled, with Washington end, Earl
Younglove, recovering on the CO.
pher 9.
A penalty set the Huskies back
to the IA, then Steele skipped around
end to score.
Smith Gains 109 Yards.
Smith netted 100 yards in rs tries
for a 4.19 average per crack He
completed two passes out Of five for
Evening star., 1941-09-28
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON.

A hard driving George Washing
ton eleven with more zing than a
bowlful of vitamin B routed game
but outclassed Mount ST. Mary's
crew. $50. in its l941 debut yester-
day at Griffith Stadium.
A crowd of 5000 fans that lounged
around in shirt sleeves in the mid
summer heat saw the Colonials
stage their most impressive coming
out party in the last five years.
There were no long scoring runs.
no razzle dazzle to speak of, just
plain. ordinary football. but you
could see the dynamite stored up
in those white jerseys as. G. w.
clicked off its scoring plays.
The Colonials capitalized on three
breaks, two contributed by big John
Konizewski, for their first three
scores and marched approximately
60 yards for the fourth. That last
drive was the strongest hint of the
teams true potentialities and it was
a corker.
Mount st. Mary's presented
another good. light team, with a
lot of get-up-and-go and a couple
of trick plays that had the home
team dizzy for few moments.
But Jim Draper's crew couldn t
match the power and all-around
ability displayed by its host.
Ellis of d. c. Running Star.
The visitors never threatened seri-
ouslv. despite some excellent running
bv Jim Ellis, Washington boy; Bill
Flaherty and Joe Asip, but they
showed enough to keep G. w. in
high gear throughout the afternoon.
In the line it was Johnny Coffey
who stood out as he brought down
Colonial ball carriers time and again
with headv judgment and smart
tackling. They were the key men
in a smart and well-coached outfit.
But George Washington had
manpoWer to Spare-and didn't
spare it. Coach Bill Reinhart kept
a steady stream of reserves moving
I'D to the front-line trenches and
enjoyed a good view of some un-
tried talent under fire. The down.
town eleven restricted itself almost
wholly to straight football with
only a half dozen decorative but
profitable passes woven into It's
attack
But don't get the idea this is a
highly polished, finished product,
for that is far from the truth. 1t
will be with one or two more games
under its belt, but Reinhart still
has work to do. And the big OBJ
jective at this time appears to be
the Georgetown game next month.
BY that time the Colonials should
be dish of hot potatoes.
George Washington locked up the
game in the early minutes of the
first period, bagging its first touch
down almost before the fans were
settled in their pews. The home
team took the kickoff and after
failing to dent the line booted to
the visitors. On the second play
Asip fumbled and Dan Douglas
pounced on the pigskin for G. W..
on the 26-yard stripe.
Quickly Take Advantage.
In three plays the Colonials moved
into pay dirt. Slick Gudmundson
drove to the for a first down.
Then, after a pass missed, Walt
Fedora romped through tackle and
scored standing up. Welc's place
ment was wide.
1t was only few minutes after
that Flaherty's punt was blocked
by Konizewski and recovered by
zisbro on st. Marys 5-yard line.
From there it was simple matter
for Fedora to get the second score.
Welcs second placement, tried from
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Violet Reserves Beut
Penn Military, 25-7

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 CP).-Penn
Military Colleges plucky little foot
ball team, drawn from a student
body of less than 200, tired in the
fourth quarter after grim tussle
with an unending stream of New
York University reserves and
dropped a 25-7 decision to the Vio-
let today.
The heavier local eleven, leading
by 1877 at the beginning of the
fourth quarter, rushed over two
additional touchdowns.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Williams Must Hit
Today for 400
BY the Associated Press,

6y bAlt hsooNAahSe ASPos
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81
Ted Williams, who is playing out
the string rather than protect
his 400 average, found himself
just below the charmed circle
tonight for the first time since
July "a.
The slim slugger of the Boston
Red Sox collected only one hit,
double. in four trips to the plate
against the Philadelphia Ath-
letics today and his batting mark,
extended to five figures, now is
1886.
Ted's last chance to become
the first major Lacquer to bat
400 since Bill Terry did it in
1880 comes In tomorrow's Anal
double bill with the AS. That
year Terry hit .40l.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Mnnoa Smith Dominates Tense 7ue Washington Defeated 746
Displays Potential Power Downing Stubborn Mount St. Mary $50
Win, Lose or Draw
STAN CORRESPONDENT.
Nova the Yoqu and Brooklyn's Buns
By FRANCIS {. STAN,

NEW YORK Sept 2Noa the Yoga and the Buns of Brooklyn
singular para Both will unddogs the big fight and the big
California heavyweight
cued from
will kinds
of chalengers.
This week Joe Louis is of the
puncher knocks
Yankees greatest baseball dynasty They
they belt other
all the excitement is the Buns and Nova
outstanding story has out of Greenwood Lake
announced that he to be
he would like to enter the title
ayof the Conn fight has
and spared
with sparrng partners
than however have been the Yankees On
the Buns and their deeds
10000 and $4,000 fans ammed into Grand Gen.
welcome the Dodgers midnight train from Bos-
September also
The players had to lug
Congauaory wire from Mayor La
They MacPhai and Durocher each got one
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Highly 7outed Gopher Picks Up
100 Yards, ToILies Twice as He
Lives Up to Advance Notices

% yards and averaged 311 as a
punter, with two over the goal line
Minnesota outdowned Washing
ton. IL. to 5, and outrushed the
Huskies, 1913 to 40. Washington
shaded the Gophers only in pass
ing, netting As yards to Minnesota's
Evening star., 1941-09-28

South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-
Clary for Elouinl. StaSica for Grygo)
Point after touchdown - Elston place
menb. North Carolina scoring: Touch
down-Pecora. Point after touchdown
Dunkle (placemenD.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

TouchdownS - Fedora (2l. Ziobro.
Graham. Points after touchdown-Welc
C2l. both placements.
Substitutions: Mt ST. Mary's-Backs.
Fuhrman, Skidmore: end. Velky: guards
Blasco. Watto. Lamss; tackle. Coffey:
Backs. Pollock. G. Hall. Weber. Romasco.
Paidokovich, Welc Hapanowicz Pinnow,
Graham: guards. Donohue. Seeno. Mauri-
clio: tackles, Leonetti, Week. Rosa: ends
lunic. Leonard centers, Gustafson. Off
cials: Referee-Mr. Enright Ioyolal Um-
pire-Mr. Lilly Illinoisl. Linesman-Mr.
tCarnegie TECH
Evening star., 1941-09-28

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago, d: st. Louis, 3.
Boston. 3; New York. 4.
Philadelphia. =; Brooklyn, 3.
Cincinnati, Is; Pittsburgh, q.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Standing OF the Teams
Games Toda,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
st. L. at Chicago. Season ended.
N. Y. at Boston.
Phils. at Brooklyn.
Cinci. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Win or Lose, Buns Better Avoid Brooklyn


unpredictable We thinking
Booyns lost Pittsburgh They trailing and
took the lead and then lost it in the NINTH s5 baking
from third
applied this World
the Yanks ought Most of the Yank from the
efthanded Buns? oneLary French
he be a
would
and percentage Nothing would surprise They could lose in four straight
and
Kings because almost cnch the widest manacs in the world will
idea them skip Brooklyn too
unpredictable the Buns Two he
prospect Baes
behind Louis Then this
Rosenboom when yro proceeded to Tony
Gaento kind of fight and wind in hospital humiatngy
title contenders who lived
Lou Rsked K o. to Slug With Boer
he had win
he
done time he could have done with ease No.
Nova went and traded punches with who Lou
dozen different ways And And he almost I'm got stopped
proving something
This the strategy which Ray carlen of Nova has been talking
about
the other laid rubbing table Lakes
Nova said I'm him quick
He get quick, too the other
will screwban chaengers
the against conventional competition This
suggest spots
Billy
shook Louis and Conn doesn't hit hard Nova
came both ancient The Buns have pair of winners
entries packing
that deadly walop-LouS and the Yankees.
Hail to the Redskins-but Bewore Of Gionts
OF
team Redskins
fast handle
frequently sng unctoning like
up year pack punch
in
all-sar game they Eastern Colegians apart.
did explode
plays the difference could be noted
and fast Tfy Lemns who gained
the backheld
day practice
Grounds.
watch this afternoon when the whistle blows
1910
line like the Manac HOWE Yaege
Marion Pugh
and M,
Don't be fooled by that handle
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at N. Y Season ended
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleve. at St. L.
Boston at Phila.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Statistics.
Major Statistics

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1871.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON. A. New York, 3.
Cleveland. 4 ST. Louis, 3.
Boston. ): Philadelphia. l.
Chicago, 10; Detroit, &.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

(See MATS, Page C-40
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Coach Bee, |. !. Five
In Basketball Clinic
AT College Park

Clair Bee, nationally prominent
basket ball coach. and his Long
Island University quint, will be fea-
tured at basket ball clinic at the
University of Maryland Friday night
under the auspices of the Southern
Maryland Physical Education As
sociation.
Bees Blackbirds will tangle with a
crack Georgetown team in demon
stration game following other clini-
cal work. Georgetown will employ
both varsity and freshmen in its
lineup, thereby putting a stronger
team on the floor than it would be
able to otherwise.
The program, which will start
at 7:30, will be divided into two
divisions. Bee first will demonstrate
the fundamentals and various types
of offenses and defenses with the aid
of his team and then will turn over
the floor to Paul and Jack Mention
and James Enright, all top-ranking
officials who will explain the rules
and interpret changes in the code
for 1941-1942.
Glenn Warner. instructor in
physical education at Maryland. will
stage a replica of the first game OF
basketball ever played with students
/ from his department.
The clinic is open to the public
and basket ball players and officials
particularly are invited. Reduced
rate tickets are available for high
! school pupils at their respective
schools. General admission tickets
will be available TO the general pub
lie at Lowe and Campbell ano
Spalding Brothers sporting goods
stores and at the keystone Automo-
bile Club.
Proceeds from the clinic will be
contributed to the fund being col.
! lected to erect a memorial to DR.
Naismith, originator of the game.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Sporting Breeds.

Sporting Breeds.
Pointers-Leo A. Dunn's ch' Elstone
German short haired polnters-Alfred J.
saGses ch Dallo " D. FoTSt ss RTiGisTeGae Tnisn111a
ch Napeaeue Naughty Nannette.
Golden retrieyers-Joseph B. Farley's
English setters-Prunes Own Kennels
Prunes Own Yukon.
Gordon setters-East Court Kennels en-.
irish settersNMrs. Chever Porter's ch.
clumber spaniels-sauirrel Run Kennels
Cocker spaniels-Mrs. W. NJ. Church
mans Orthodox Heather.
English springer spanleis-Green maven
Kennels ch. Eldgyth Apollo.
Hound Breeds.
Afghan hounds-Marion Florsheim's ch.
Rama of Chaman OF, Royal Irish.
Beasles-Liseter beagles-Ch. Meadow
haEh BioodhoundsMM. sI Ind D. Hitch's ch oiraldas
Borzois-Mrs. Nelson stevart's Karlor
Dachshunds - Ellenbert Farms ch.
Dmas Earthstopper,
Scottish deerhounds-Perry Binsham's
Gre Greyhoands@ @alralda Farms ch. Gil
Norwegian elkhounds - Mrs. Barbara
Thayers ch. Troll Guntar.
Salukis-El Retro Kennels ch. Mar
Whippets - Mardormere Kennels ch.
irish wolfhounds-H S. Jeanes. jr.'s
Meme Riley.
Working Breeds.
Boxers-Mr and Mrs, r. 8. Kittles, jr.'s
CHI Serenade of Mazelane.
Briards-,1rhamont Kennels ch JPoilu
eoiissMsas Ada. Fl glo5ssss sss,ven B 1ch' eh.
hras5aIe nobeIman model pinsoherWMa renland Ken
nels ch. west Phalia's Rameses.
German shepherds-Giralda Farms ch.
Great Dsnes-Mr and Mrs. L. G. Days
ch, Fergus Of Daynsmoysh. w Seward,
| ch Basouaerie Bouleau.
Kuvaszok-Mrs. j. S. Roves' Almo "
ia EnsisA ,.nssD sheer sos;. sosSRG"nd k,SH Table
Shetland sheep dogs..W., W Gala
sher's ch. windrush O. Pages Hill.
ST. Bernard s-Mrs. H. Key Mansfield
ch, Highand v. Bersdean.
Airedale-E. H. Loree's ch. Rockley
'iYs YBedlins.ons Mr. and Mrs. William
Rockefellers ch, Sir Lancelot Of Rowan
90 Border terrers-Diehard Kennels Die
Bull terriors-Mrs. z. Platt Bennett's
Raydium Brisadier Of Coolyn Hill:
Cairns-Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Doves Past
Dandie Dinmonts-Buccleuch Kennels
07e,s' Fox terriers - John E. Haslam's ch
Sun Fox Of Mayfair
Kerry blue ,terriers-Siarno kennels en-
sirarno,,s Sophisticated Lady, .z,.,.
ehi h1Kstaae Wseofe Of defFssMMls' Tsshion, D. - .
l.r's t'fi eh. Fabiin Triple Thress.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Oklahoma Smothers
Marquette Under
.61-to-14 Score

NORMAN, Okla. Nov. 22.-Okla-
homa showed Marquette's Golden
Avalanche back uphill today, 81 to IA,
after the invaders had roa-ed down
on the Sooners to take first-quar-
ter lead.
It was weird exhibition Of foot
ball, and sad one for Tom Std
ham. returning to the scene of his
former triumphs as head coach of
Marquette He left Oklahoma last
year.
The 5000 spectators who braved
the chill and a drizzly day saw the
Hilltoppers smash and run TO two
first period counters after the
Sooners had rocked the invaders
with a 56-yard dash to pay dirt.
But that was all for Marquette.
Oklahoma took charge to score twice
more in the second. three times in
the third and thrice more in the
final quarter.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Drummer Bov owned by w. B.
Murchie was third in the open class,
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Woolner
had the blue ribbon winner in the
novice bitch class in their white
tempta ton of Adlea.
d. c. Bulldogs Sparkle.
In the bulldog entry from the
Washington area were Mrs. Sig
Ziebels Morningside Melinda. which
placed fourth in the open bitch over
0-pound class. Fred Ufheil's Sassy
Mate was third in the novice dog
class. and Mrs. George Hosmers
entries, Hosmer's Nanny Lou and
Hosmer's Chiquita Mia. were first
in the limit and second in the novice
bitch classes respectively.
In the obedience test trials, too,
Washington-oWned dogs made nice
wins. Dorothy WurGemann's Dober-
man. West Phalias Victoria, was
third in the novice A Glass Mar
garet Kubels cocker spaniel,
B Glass and DR.. William Compton's S
shepherd, Mark of Clarandall, was
third in the same class.
Gordon Bartan's Boxer, Braven
Hartz Baloran Katinka. placed first
in the American bred bitch class.
Pekingese Is Best Dog.
Best in show went to Oh. Che
Lie of Matson's CataWva. a Pekln-
gese, owned by Mrs. James Austin
and handled by Mrs. Ruth Sayres.
This was the 2lst time he has won
top show honors.
Among those pressing him for top
spot were two dogs owned by Mrs.
M. Hartley Dodge. the German
Shepherd, Oh. Giraldas Ulla and
the greyhound Ch Giraldas Cor
nish Man.
Another popular candidate was
Oh. Renown, bulldog owned by
Frank Carolin. Oh. Renown topped
the biggest class entry in the show,
148 bulldogs. Oh. Giralda's Ulla
was named best American bred dog.
A surprise entry in the final six
was Mrs. Morgan Churchman'S
Orthodox Heather, a cocker spaniel
and representative of the sporting
group.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Gauzze Ponders 0ffeI
To Be Commissioner
Of Semi-Pro Ball

Vic Gauzza. president of the Ma
tional City Sunday League. Depart
mental Weekday League and half
dozen other sandlot organizations
has been offered the position Of
commissioner of semi-pro baseball
in Washington, it was learned last
night.
Ray Dumont. president Of the
National Semi-Pro Baseball Con-
gress, has written Gauzza asking
him to assume the Office and direct
the play-off that will enable Wash
ington to have a representative in
the annual tournament at Wichita,
Kans. The tourney winner is guar
anteed $4,000 and plays a post-sea-
son series with the Puerto Rican
champions
Whether Gauzza will be able to
shoulder the added responsibility
in addition to his other duties Is
conjectural, and he also faces a
problem of locating suitable playing
parks if he should accept and round
up enough play-for-pay teams to
organize a tournament.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Football Scores

Navy. %; Princeton. o.
Boston BSic ;co!iess, ia: Boston University, :,
Harvard. Il: Yale, o.
Pennsylvania. l6; Cornell O.
Penn sabnrE stats 81 v,ll.n6y, ri55,Du5sh' rs :.
Drexel :: svarthmore. o.
Gettyys6SGs e,,,tysbSsGs 81 Dif5inSon' If5tnis H.
Fordhame Maasnnefs a5; St Siars Msrys tcanto. 7.
Bucknell. 42 Alb5ish,. O.; s
Qua oSantico MARINES, SO: Baltimore Fire
COLGATE. hats 80: Columbia. 81
Esippensburs TsscheTs, 4; Lock Haven. 8.
Hofs'Fa' 2i' Har's1ski sduih g.
PHE!aa P4Es = NofsS Gf9rss HssA state
Clemson. "a; Furman. g.
xander6It' s,,,s Aiassma, 9s M,II,,n, e
Georria, So: Dartmouth. O.
Tennessee. 20; Kentucky, :
Hampden-sydney. "a; .Randolnh-Mscon'
Miles Memoris.. A.; Arkansas Baptist :.
MarvviiIe. 80: western Carolina Teachers. .;
Southwestern Tennessee, 0; Centenary 0
Uie).
Northwestern, -; Illinois. o..
Notre Dame: 30: Southern California, Is.
MlnneSOtS, II. WloCOIsill' ".
Indiana. Z; Purdue, o.
Ohio State. 20; Michiean. 90.
Michisan State. 81: Ohio Wesleyan. Z.
Jefferson Barracks; 21 College Of Idaho o.
Pittsburgh Teachers. 49, Emporia State. O.
Kansas State. 70; Iowa State, ~.
Missouri. 45: Kansas. E.
Nebraska. IA: Iowa, IL.
idaho. 80: Montana State. o.
Toledo. IA; Bradley. g.
Evansville, %: Arkansas A. and M, 8.
Oklahoma, 81: Marquette. IA.
Tulsa. 90: Drake, e.
Southwestern Kansas. 3: Fort Hays state, U.
Southwest.
Rice. 0; Texas Christian. q.
Southern Methodist, IA: Baylor, o.
| Tulsa. 20: Drake 6.
Centenary O: Southwestern of Memphis, 0.
Oklahoma 81. Marquette: a.,
Loyola of Los Angeles. =: New Mexico. 3.
| Texas Mines, "a: New Mexico Aegies, 13.
Rocky Mountain.
! Colorado State. 30: Brigham Young. Z.
| Regis, IL: Greeley State, q.
| Ida no. 20: Montana State. q.
| Grinnell. 1"; Colorado College. 0.
Far West.
| Santa Clara, 81: u. S. l. A., 13.
| OREGON. 10: WASHINGTON. 16.
| Oregon State. -: Montana. o.
| Washington State. So GonZaea, q.
San Francisco. 20: San Jose State, o.