davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

by Llt ASSOCldlcu EAeSo'
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-.williams, Boston. .434: cro-
Runs. Di Maeeio, New York, and D.
Di Magic, Boston. "A.
Runs batted in-York, Detroit, As:
Keller. New York, IS
Hits-Chapman, Philadelphia. Sc;
Cramer and Travis. Washington. "a.
Doubles-Cronin. Boston, and Chap
Triples-Travis. Washington, z; Kelt-
ner, Cleveland. 8.
Home runs-York. Detroit. 10: john
son, Philadelphia, II.
Stolen bases-Case. Washington, Z; D.
Di Maggie, Boston, 6.
Pitching-Feller. Cleveland, 11-2:
Lyons. Chicago 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting Reiser. Brooklyn, .361;
SLAUGHTER, St. Louis. .346.
RunS-Moore, st. Louis, 80; Hack, Chi
Runs batted in-Nicholson, Chicago,
Al: OFT, New York, 35.
Hits-Slaughter, st. Louis, So; Brown,
DoubleswMize. St. Louis. Is; Danes-
andre, Chicago. IA.
Triples-Moore, Boston, 6; Lavasetto
and Medwick, Brooklyn. B.
Home runs-Camilli, Brooklyn, and OFT,
New York, II.
Stolen bases--Frey. Cincinnati, 9; four
players tied with 4.
Pitching-Warneke, st. Louis. 5-1;
Wyatt, BROOKLYN, 90
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Huin Leads Penn Nine

PHILADELPHIA, June 6 [P-
George w. Hahn of Dearborn. Mich,
has been elected captain of the 1942
Pennsylvania baseball team. Hahn,
a third baSeman and shortstop,
batted .419 in Eastern intercollegiate
League competition.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Donovan Won't Work Louis Conn Go, Broadway Says


etc, are completed before the
Louis fight is getting the laff
from everybody here. Who does
the guy think he is?
Names-is still names-Out-
fielder Joseph Morejoseph has
been transferred from ST. Joseph
MOD, to st. Joseph CMich), by
the st. Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Firemen Ten Travelling

District Fire Department softball
team is travelling today and to-
morrow. Salisbury Fire Depart
ment will be met today on the
Eastern Shore, with Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds furnishing tomorrow's
orrosition.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Stors Yesterday
BY tie Associated Press.

Dennis Galehouse, Browns-Kept
Senators shut out for seven innings and
hit double to set up first St. Louis run.
Pat Mullin, Tigers-Made three hits,
opened tenth inning with double and
scored winning run against Yankees.
Jack Knott. Administrations
White Sox with seven hits.
Mickey Harris, Red Sox-Held In
dians to six Safeties for Bostons fifth
straight victory.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
The Town, Like Mack, Isn't Flushy

Philadelpha paJient.
fahy loud Sympa
all these Nobody
petitions removal in the street while
done in Cleveland While
Philadelphia comnls proposed
himself
stockhOlder the club This
security enough but Phaoe
whole
who above him at the
time would have it wasn't necessary MI
that teams were depoaoe
o. prestige of Connie
developed another championship
straight pennans
1929 like his other crack CLUB ao 10 De
There followed
of the
baen m better than seventh often finished eighth
division TO-DAY py Winning
thpy had do was o Feler.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Petworths Seeking Foe

Petworth Citizens Association
nine is after an out-of-town game
for Sunday with a club offering a
guarantee. Call Wheaton at Ran
dolph 5026.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

(See HAWKINS, Page C-2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
NLRB Hears
4 Steel Unions

A National Labor Relations
Board hearing to determine If an
election will be held at the Great
Lakes Engineering Company, River
Rouge. started today before the
trial examiner. Harold A. Crane
field. with four unions demand
ing the right 10 be placed on the
ballot if an election is ordered.
Meanwhile, Charles Cowl, or
ganizer for the Steel Workers
Committee tClO).
the $50 workers who
have been on strike for week
will return 10 their jobs tomor-
row morning and remain at work
pending outcome of the hearing.
The other unions demanding
recognition are the Boiler Makers
Union (AFL), International As
ISOLATION of Machinists (AFL),
and the Downriver Ship Builders
Association, an independent group.
Pickets maintaining a line at
the plant today agreed 10 allow
through the line all River Rouge
residents wishing 10 board a boat
at the plant dock for the COM
munity's annual outing at Bob-Lo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Heat Stays On;
North Swe|ters

Slightly higher than average
temperatures threatened to wilt a
few Detroit collars today but city
jewellers can take relief in the
fact they're not so bad off as the
natives and resorters in some of
Michigan's northern outposts.
The peak was reached in De-
troit yesterday when the mercury
hit 80. but warm southwesterly
winds from Wisconsin took it up
TO an official 90 at Marquette and
above 100 at few Michigan
cities.
Weather bureau prognosticators
warned today's peak might be as
high as 81 in Detroit. but an un-
comfortable "a because of rela-
tive humidity that reached So per
cent at 10 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
u. S 5. ENJOYS
Ready toQuit
0riient,Report


SHANGHAI. July "a. The
United States State Department
has ordered all consular and
diplomatic officials in the Far
East TO pack all records. docu-
ments and personal property
preparatory to transfer TO the
Philippines or the United States,
il was announced today.
I'm Washington today the
state department denied the
Shanghai reportsD
Reports from Saigon reveal that
japanese demands in French Indo-
China were made with the knowl-
edge that British agents have
been undoing all the groundwork
done by japanese authorities in
years Of cultivating T h lila n d
(Siam).
The Japanese felt they had 10
use strongarm methods or risk
losing their dominant position, il
was said.
All communications from Toxic
have been cut off with the ex-
ception OF dispatches relating 10
japanese commerce and news.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
N. Y. Officers Find
! RattIers on Street

NEW YORK, July 24.-QNS)-
Two 5-foot-long rattlesnakes were
caught today-and of all places
along Madison avenue in the heart
of uptown Manhattan.
Pop-eyed policemen. who found
the reptiles shaking along under a
lamp post at 3 a. m. scooped them
into a bag with a broom, and
called zoo officials to take them
away. Just where the rattlers
came from remained a mystery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Re-
jecting proposed compromises.
Gen. George c. Marshall, chief OF
staff, leading an army plan for
virtual wartime powers, today
asked the Senate military affairs
committee to recommend broad
legislation removing the restrictive
clauses in the draft and National
Guard service act.
At the same time. Senator
Reynolds CD Of North Carolina,
chairman of the committee. re-
noted that the war department
had drafted a new and far-reach.
ing bill. He said he expected 70
place the measure before the COM
nfttee later in the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
By CHARLES A. SMITH


Init News Service stan tofrrspenoent
LONDON, July 24.--Great Brit
aims all out" aerial offensive
against Germany and the Nazi-
occupied channel coast continued
with undiminished vigor today.
A series of new attacks was
carried out. German attempts 10
retaliate failed. il was said. Three
German bombers were shot down.
berlin branded the Raj Of
fensive a failure, claiming %
British planes were shot down..
'e-Ths air ministry announced that
particularly heavy attacks were
carried out against Mannheim.
lie Havre and Ostend. Two Beau
fort bombers carrying out a dawn
patrol over Kristiansand, Norway,
bombed a 1.500-ton tanker and a
700-ton supply ship, setting both
on fire and compelling their aban-
Comment.
German bombers raided North
ern Ireland this morning. the air
ministry announced.
A number OF bombs were
dropped, but no damage or fatali-
ties were caused. il was said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Hint NaZi Chiefs Out
Moscow Radio States Field Marshal Keitel and
Marshal Uon Brauchitsch Are Removed B

claimed TO have information
from neutral diplomatic sources
in European capitals" that Won
BrauchitSch and Field Marshal
Wilhelm Keitel. chief of the SUI
preme command, had been
removed.
(Gen. Erwin Romrnei. com
mander Of the German forces In
Africa. was said TO have tsken
over direction Of operations In
the EastD
Runors circulatfd In London
today that the Gertnans are with
drawing thefr%borots from North
but they Gould not be con-
firmed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
CUBA JAILs GERMAN

HAVANA, July 24.-QNS)-
Cuban police today announced the
arrest of Albert Grunden. a Ger
man, in their investigation of pro-
AXIS activities.
Officials declared they were
searching for Grunden's wife after
Selling files. maps and purported
plans for the creation of NaZi
feminist organization throughout
Cuba.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Argentina Holds
IS Ndzi Suspects
International news wire wire

International NeWs vice wire
BUENOS AIRES. July "a. Ar
gentine authorities and secret po-
lice held at least Is persons under
arrest today after raiding six Gef-
man centers in Buenos Aires. in
GLIDING NaZi headquarters at the
German Bank Building and head
quarters OF the German Labor
Front.
Evidence connected with alleged
Nazi activities was seized and
taken to a law court for examina-
ton.
Ernst Wendler. the Nazi
minister who was ousted from
Bolivia, arrived at Antofagasta,
Chile, from La Paz. Chilean
authorities requested him 10
leave the country by the first
possible means }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Rejects Compromise
Army Asks Congress to Hold Draftees and Grant
Power to Send AEF Anywhere
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
1n,l N,u. service s,.n corr,,pond,n,

A compromise proposal OF SEN
ator Taft tR) Of Ohio was fatty
rejected by Marshall. The Taft
plan called for a revolving method
Of Inducing and discharginG
draftees. Because draftees were
indicted in varying numbers the
Taft plan would require tho now
in service to serve from IL 10 16
months while the revolving plan
was being streamlined.
THE present grave interna-
tionsI crisis prompts me TO again
request that Congress remove
by Joint resolution or some other
form Of legislation. the restric-
tive clauses In the present law
Continued on Page Eight)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Red Generals in London

LONDON. July 24.-QNS)-
Lieut.. Gen. Golikov and Colonel
Dragun of the Russian military
mission returned TO London by air
from Moscow and conferred with
Russian Ambassador Ivan Maisky
and British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

LONDON, July "a Reuters
British news agency today.
with all reserve" distributed an
Moscow radio report
claiming that German Marshal
Walther Won Brauchitsch, COM
mander-in-chief Of the German
army, has been removed from his
post.
The Moscow radio, said Reu-
tiers, based its broadcast on a
report from Zurich"
the Moscow radio. I'm an
English language broadcast
heard in New York by CHS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Tone Enters Hospital
For Kidney Operation

HOLLYWOOD. July 24.-QNS)
-Franchot Tone, movie actor. was
in Good Samaritan Hospital today
for what Universal Studios said
was a major kidney operation.
Tone is expected 10 remain in the
hospital two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Radio Volunteers Leaving

NEW YORK. July Pa ms
The first group of American
mechanics and technicians whC
will 60 TO Great Britain 10 mar
-airplane locators were 10 entraiF
today for Montreal. where they
will embark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
SPENT $4,000

She said that Betty appeared 10
be the most intoxicated of the 16
persons at the affair.
Mrs. Cole appeared from her
testimony TO be one of Betty's best
friends during her marriage to
Blair. The bookkeeper helped her
to sell Blair on buying new clothes,
including a set of silver fox furs.
She accounted for $4,000 eX-
pended by Blair during the brief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Raj in All Out BHtz on Germany
81 Planes
DOWne1.
Say

BERLIN. July 24.-The German
government today acknowledged
that the Royal Air Force had
launched a full-scale aerial "blitz"
war against the Reich. but in
sisted the onslaught was a failure.
Claiming that 81 British planes
had been shot down over the Eng
lish Channel yesterday, as against
a loss OF only three German planes,
officials released report which
said:
The British came over In II
waves of major formations from
dawn TO dusk"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
'kewpie' Has Diary
Blair Refers to IL in Telling How Young Wife
Objected to Cleaning False Teeth at Table
BY JULIUS KAUFMAN


FLINT. July 24.-His 23-year-
old fourth wife, Betty. objected TO
his practice of removing his false
teeth in public dining places and
cleaning them. Samuel V. (Oi Man
Kewpie) Blair, 7l-year-old ham
burger king. testified today in his
suit for divorce.
81 took them out i'm an Upper
Peninsula hotel dining room
shortly after we were married
last November" Blair said land
gave them cleaning at the
table. She got pretty mad and
agreed IL wasn't the proper
thing TO do.
AFTER she complained used
to excuse myself from the table
and clean them in private or else
stopped eating"
DIARY AIDS MEMORY
Blair's nickname of "Or Man
Kewpie" derives from his owner
ship of a statewide chain of Kew
pie hamburger shops The sand.
witches are served in a kewpie
decorated napkin bearing the dog
gerel:
"A pickle on the top
Makes the heart 90 fiPpefB.
flop"
In his testimony. Blair con-
Stantly refreshed his memory by
delving into a little black diary
He started recording his life Il
years ago.
EX-WIFE AIDS BLAIR
Attorneys for Mrs. Blair No. 4
who filed a counter-suit. have
fought upsucceSsfully so far to
gain possession of the diary.
One of today's witnesses to be
called by Blair is his third wife
Mrs. Opal Smith. whose name
'enfered the case when wife No. 4
changed that Blair took wife No. J
on their, honeymoon 10 California
and Honolulu. The Blairs accuse
each other of insisting upon the
presence of Mrs. Smith on the trip
Each charges the other with
excessive drinking. Blair said that
hey toured The aight spots Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

and Honolulu and that
at one bar she tried every drink
the barkeep could mix"
Mrs. Madelyn Cole. bookkeeper
and cashier in Blair's office. testi-
fled yesterday that there was
plenty of champagne, but there
could have been more. at the
party Blair gave in the Flint Ath-
letic Club the night he was
married.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Jap Thrust Near,
Washington Believes
By ERIC FRIEDHEIM
Int1 News service star Correspsnsest

WASHINGTON, July 24.-High
American diplomatic and military
officials believed today that Japa-
nese forces are ready 10 take pos
session of Saigon and Kamranh
Bay. the two most strategic bases
in southern French Indo-China.
Although the state department
had no confirmation of reports
that the Vichy government had
agreed to japanese occupation of
additional Indo-China territory,
officials said they would not be
surprised" if Japan's naval forces
already were en- route 10 the two
southern bases.
In the China Sea. close TO the
Dutch East Indies. Saigon and
Kamranh would give the Japa-
nese necessary military and naval
outposts in any Nipponese plan
for domination OF East Asia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
in THE
NEWS

winning hcr nSnt aBoAlAS'
enslavement by Russia.
She is battling side by side
with the republics Of Latvia
and Lithuania and EsthOnia
all fighting for freedom
from Russian despOtism-all
fighting and all winning with
out the aid of England and
without the aid of the United
States.
OF course Finland and Lat
via and EsthOnia and Lithu-
ania all had PROMISES from
England and the United
States-all had pledges OF I'M
dying friendship.
These devoted European re-
: publics all had many words OF
encouragement from England
and the United States
words OF conservation to the
sublime cause of democracy.
words of insistence that the
republics of Finland and Es-
thOnia and Latvia and Lithu-
ania battle bTavefy-for
independence and sacrifice all
for liberty.
Inspiring words these brave
little republics got In their
heroic fight for freedom, but
NO EFFECTIVE AID.
At least no effective aid
from the great imperialistic
demOcracies.
Amazingly enough, the only
actual aid the republics Of
eastern Europe got was from
Germany.
England and the United
States reserved their aid for
Russia, the destroyer Of de-
mOcracy; for Stain, the
cruel conqueror of republics,
the Oppressor of all free men
everywhere.
But Finland does not need
the aid Of the capitalistic i'm
perialism and the democratic
despotism.
She Is doing very well with
out them, thank you.
She Is even doing very well
despite the disgraceful aid to
Russian tyranny rendered by
these self-styled great dcmoc-
racies.
The Firms have driven the
Russians back of Of much OF
that part OF her homeland
which the Russians stole from
them in 1910.
WE IN America condemned
w Russia and denounced
the butcher Stain then for
the bloody rape of Finland.
The Russia that we are aid
ing today is the same Russia
that we condemned a year
ago.
The Stain that we now re-
we're as a benevolent ruler and
praise as a gentle and guile
less patriot is the same ruth
less murderer and torturer
Of his own people that we but
lately recoiled from In horror,
the same bloody tyrant who
ravished Finland and de-
stroyed the democracy OF
Esthonia, Latvia and Lithu-
ania.
Russia has not changed.
Stain has not changed.
Democratic Finland has not
changed.
The liberty loving people OF
EsthOnia, Latvia and Lithu-
ania have not changed.
But the great imperialistiC
demOcracies have very dras-
tically changed In their pro-
fessed high ideals and altru-
istic purposes, and in their
declared devotion to freedom
and the democratic cause.
IN FEBRUARY 10, 1910
~ President Roosevelt, ex-
pressing the sympathy Of the
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
NO OFFICIAL COMMENT

There. was no public comment
by state department officials on
the crisis in the Pacific, but Of
ficials generally failed to share
the hope expressed by Japanese
Ambassador Kichisaburo Nomura
that Americas relations with
Japan would take a turn for the
better.
The ambassador gave voice 10
this hope after calling on acting
OF State Sumner Welles
yesterday for an exchange OF
views.
Nomura said he had discussed
a number of important matters
from the japanese viewpoint. "
This statement led observers to
believe that the ambassador
sought TO justify any japanese
expansionist aims in Indo-China,
possibly TO forestall economic re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
BLASTED BY SENATOR

Henderson was attacked yesters
day by Senator Tom Connally (D)
of Texas when the price czaH
testified before the Senate com>
mittee investigating defense.
Connally branded Hendersn d
dangerous figure" and told hirnH
Of you were not so darned
smart and didn't have so much
power I would not be afraid Of
YOU. But you are so smart and
have so much power that you
are dangerous figure
Governor Van Wagner, mean.
time. conferred yesterday with
Adams OF OPM. When informed
that Knudsen had said that a cut
in production rested with Adams,
the governor said:
THAT IL n ray of hope. Z
think we can deal with Adams.
He seems to understand our
problem"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
KNUDSEN JOINS FIGHT

sen aligned himself with Governor
Van Wagner of Michigan and
others who are here to oppose the
order of Leon Henderson. federal
price control administrator. for q
80 per cent slash. -
KnudSen said that Henderson
had not conferred with him before
ordering the cut, but that Under
secretary of War Patterson and
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Forrestal had recently written to
OPM asking for so per cent re-
duction.
Automobile production win
be dependent on the materials
we can spare from the defense
program" Knudsen acknowl-
edged. I'VE are also going 70
give them free play with their
ingenuity to develop substi-
tutes. But defense comes first.
As far as 1 am concerned IL
will always come first"
The apparent conflict between
IOPM and Henderson's office on
the auto production cut also has
spread to the question of priori-
ties. Knudsen revealed that a
dispute has arisen over m
executive order to be signed by
President Roosevelt which would
define the jurisdiction Of the two
agencies where priorities are con>
lcerned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

Go Signal
For ! Months
BY JACK VINCENT

NeWs Strstct stuu totfrePUnocHg
WASHINGTON. July 24.--Ofs
ficials of the Office of Production
Management today told automobile
manufacturers at a conference
that. the motor car industry could
60 ahead with its planned pro-
duction schedules for August and
September.
Although the meeting was be-
hind closed doors, it was learned
that spokesman for the OPM
assured the auto workers that
they could proceed with produce
ton schedules for the next two
months since they had the neces-
sary raw materials already on
hand.
Thus, the cut in motor turnout
will be kept to 20 per cent for the
period. The industry had already
agreed to that curtailment.
Meanwhile, President Roosevelt
was being urged to step into the
bitter row between defense agen.
cies over the proposed 80 per cent
cut in production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

IN FEBRUARY 10, 1940,I
~ President Roosevelt, ex-I
pressing the sympathy of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

CONTINUE on Next Page, Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Brewers Are Seekino
CeIfics' Berenson
For Court Drive
Hope to Land Battling
Basketer for Series
With BuItimoreons

Petey Berenson, key man of the
championship Celtic five two years
ago, today was admitted to be the
player sought by the Washington
Brewers for their stretch drive for
the American Basket Ball League
title
Claiming him one of the brainest
courtmen in pro ball today and the
hard-driving, aggressive type the
Brewers need, Coach Mack Posnack
says he has been dickering for
Berenson since Monday and hoped
to close the deal today by an out
right purchase.
Posnack conceded that Berenson
was a second choice, however. after
the Celtics had turned down all bids
for Chick Reiser, their high-scoring
forward. Berenson is best remem-
bered locally for the fist fight he
staged with Phil Rabin in an early
season game which the Brewers won
from Kate Smiths team. Recently,
the Celtics evened the score by TAX
ing decision at Riverside.
If obtained, Berenson will be
rushed into uniform in the hope
Of acquiring the Brewers style we'll
enough to play against the Clippers
in Baltimore tomorrow night and
the same team here two nights
later.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Basket Ball Games
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Syracuse, 40: Georgetown. 43.
Columbia. 3:': Army, 26.
Navy, So; Maryland, 81.
Maryland Frosh. a; Boiling Field, "a.
West virginia. 35: penn State, 90.
Harvard. SO: Tufts, So.
GettysburE, IL: Bucknell 46 two extra
Tulsa, So: Creighton. 81.
Rice, so; St Mary's tTexasS. SO.
i.hama 5Ohns BEoekyn Nj ns 9fahGmi g. %anh.s.n IT,
35.
New York, 80; st. Francis tBrooklyn). 81.
chicago cas, Teachers eU nea S.? chicsso 80 Tech 90
Virginia Tech, So; University OF Mex
Risi RRiehmond; ,;I ss: rurmsn, 25: -
State. 90
Biz. Biz Grsnde, ir .3se: ,otterbein .2s.
ah2 wesRs0sR RoeP sG g. DsnhGo Ga}orns a. pa
Toledo s.. De Paul, 81 tov.rtime,.
Muhlenbers. AZ: Iehish. Is Is. "'' 49,
washington and Jefferson, 45; Dickin-
Peru. %: Stockton. a5.
Glenville, So Morris Harvey, 81.
Buena Vista. 81; Yankton. "a.
Evansville, 3S; Depauw, 81.
Ball State, "a: Manchester, 80.
Eastern ky Teachers, so; Centre. 80
Hanover. 5S: Louisville. SO.
Morehead lKyJ: 81; Berea, 90.
John Marshall. 81: Newark. 40.
Dickinson Teachers, 40: Elendale. 81.
Rockhurst. 45: st.; Benedicts 40.
Moravian, SO; Lafayette. 40.
Illinois College. 20; Eureka, 81.