davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Birgfe|d Will Head
A. |. B. Educational
Committee Here
First Vice President
Of Capitol Chapter
To Nap Program
BY HAROLD ROGERS.

Kenneth Birgfeld of the Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co. has been
appointed chairman of the Educa-
tional Committee of the Washing
ton Chapter, American Institute
of Accounting, it was announced
last night.
The appointment was made by
John M Christie of Riggs National
Bank, who is president of the Wash
ington Chapter
Mr.. Birgfeld, who is assistant
treasurer of the American Security
g. Trust Co., is also first vice presi-
dent of the chapter. He has been
associated with chapter affairs in
various capacities for number of
years His most recent post was
that of second vice president, in
charge of publicity.
Plans now are being formulated,
Mr.. Birgfeld said, for "compre-
hensive educational program of the
chapter, covering MANY subjects
pertinent to bank work"
George N. ROwzee of Lincoln Ma
tional Bank will serve as vice chair
man of the Educational Committee
and Dorothy Werner of Hamilton
National Bank as secretary. De-
tailed plans for the coming school
year. and other members of the
committee are to be announced
later.
Furniture Sales Jump.
Retail furniture sales in seven re-
porting stores in the District of
Columbia showed a gain Of 81 per
cent in April of this year COM
pared with April, 1910. according to
the monthly review of the Federal
Reserve Bank. at Richmond. Va,
for the Fifth Federal Reserve dis
trict.
Furniture sales here for the first
four months of this year compared
with the first four months of 1941
showed a gain of 35 per cent.
Wholesale Trade Gains.
Wholesale trade, as reported by
212 firms throughout the Fifth Fed
eral Reserve district. showed a gain
of 30 per cent in April as compared
with April, 1910, and a gain of 2
per cent as compared with the pre-
vious month of March, 1941.
Employment here as reflected in
figures from the Labor Department
concerning the number of men on
the pay roll rose by Sc per cent in
March, as compared to the similar
1910 month, and in the amount of
pay roll the rise was "A per cent.
Debts to individual accounts rose
in Washington from $3.50 1925 900 in
April, 1910, to $685. 672 900 in April,
1941, as compared with S342 1896, 900
in March, 1941.
Financial District Notes.
John D. Marsh. president of the
District of Columbia Life Under
writer's Association, has appointed
Joseph M. Silverman, agent for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co, to
the Board of Directors of the associ-
alton to complete the unexpired
term of Raymond B. HotchkisS, re-
signed.
Holcombe Parks of this city, as
sociate director of public relations
of the Association of American Rail-
roads, will appear on the program
of the annual three day convention
of his organizations freight claim
division in Denver this week. He
will speak Tuesday on The Rail-
roads Pledge"
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Auto Price Advance
OF 8 10 10 Per Cent
Is Anticipated
Elimination Of Some
Trimmings Likely
To Check Climb
Bv DAVID ]. WILKIE,
Associated Press Automotive Editor.


DETROIT, June THE extent to
which motorcar manufacturers will
increase retail price schedules with
the introduction of their 1912 models
is coming in for increasing specula-
ton among automobile trade au-
thorities as the year of curtailed
output draws closer.
None of the carmakers, in the
opinion of these experts, will attempt
to maintain present prices beyond
the end of the current model season.
Without knowing the percentage of
tax increaseSe to be placed against
new automobiles, but with a fairly
definite idea of increased production
costs, trade observers are guessing at
prices up around 8 to 10 per cent
over this years level.
Whether the same amount Of
standard" equipment will go into
the new models, with only 10 per
cent boost, however, is something
that the car manufacturers them
selves decline to discuss and the
merchandisers can only guess at.
Elimination Likely.
So far as the opinion of widely
known trade commentators goes, it
seems a fairly safe assumption that
at least some of the extras that
became standard" last year and the
year before to balance modest price
upturns, are likely to go back into
the optional equipment classifica-
ton.
All this at present, of course, is
pure guesswork on the part of the
industry observers. 1t is not en-
tirely guesswork, however, to say the
cost of producing an automobile plus
the expected tax levies will make the
overall cost Of delivering the ve-
hicle to the consumer at least 10
per cent more during the 1912 model
year.
Generally the car manufacturers
want to avoid price increases as long
as possible. Whether they can MAIN
tain current levels through the re-
mainder of the present model year,
which still has two months to run,
is far from certain, according to both
the sales executives and trade COM
mentatorS.
Volume to Be Smaller.
Aside from the increased cost of
labor and other production factors,
the industry next year must take
into account a considerably smaller
volume of retail sales. This will re-
suit either from a tapering-of in
consumer demand, expected by many
sales executives, or the dicta of the
Office of Production Management
fixing maximum output of at least
million fewer vehicles in 1912.
Under the pressure of competition
the motorcar industry long has had
to keep its unit profit margin narrow,
while depending upon sales volume
to maintain gross income at high
levels. Thus, with fixed limit on
the number of cars it NAV sell, an
other reason for higher unit prices is
developed.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Auto Dealer Honored
For Sales Record

The Plymouth Division of the
Chrysler Corporation did honors to
Thomas Amatucci, president of
Toms Auto Service, Inc, Thursday
night at testimonial dinner given
In his honor for record new-car sales
for the year 1940 Mr.. Amatucci was
awarded a gold cup and bronze
plaque by representatives of the
Chrysler Corp.
VIM. Van Duzer. traffic director,
spoke on the critical situation of
safety In connection with automo-
bile congestion In the District.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Bank Dividend Voted
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7.-Di-
rectors of Wells Fargo Bank of San
Francisco have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of s3.25 a share.
payable July l to stockholders of
record June 25. This continues the
annual rate of s13 share which
has prevailed since 1929.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

Spot cotton closed steady is points high
er: Sales; 1851: low miiddling. u -; ~
ceipts, 2,441: stock, 461,115.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. June Z ,p,.-Butter. receipts.
1.01124S; steady: 90 score centralized,
"a 2: others UNCHANGED
Eggs, 23.629. steady: fresh Graded firsts
local. 2334; cars. "a: rest unchanged.
Pota toes. arrivals 16T: on track 233:
total U. s. shipments. 1.0O4; new stock
supplies light. demand good slightly
stronger; California long whites. U. S.
No. i, 2,40-2 =; Mississippi Bliss Tri-
umphs. U. s. No. l. 2.20-25; Alabama
Bliss TriumphS, q. S. No. /, 2.20-40; old
stock. supplies light Idaho Russets, de-
mand moderate; firm: Idaho Russets Bur-
banks. U. S. No. /, 2.35-50.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Markets Are Closed

NEW YORK, June 7. (Py-The fol-
lowing domestic and foreign COM
modify and security markets were
closed today: New York, butter
cheese and eggs, bar silver, dry
goods. coffee, sugar, cocoa, silk, cot
tonseed oil, metals, rubber. hides;
Savannah, naval stores; London, bar
silver and gold, metals, stock ex-
change.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Abitibi Payment Due

TORONTO, June 7 Canadian
Press Justice w. E. Middleton
today permitted G. T. Clarkson,
receiver and general manager of the
Abitibi Power & Paper Co, to pay
$685., 400 out of the cash of the
company on account of principal
to the company bondholders.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
New Orleans Prices.

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, June : Cotton
futures ma de new sea son highs today as
the market was traded up on belief prices
we're not high enough for the new loan;
Closing prices were very steady, 16 to %
nnints hicher
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Buying Wave Lifts
Quotations
Cents a BusheI
Fresh Advance Sends
Prices 7 Cents Ahead
Of Week Ago
By FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated Press karkst EnlEeI.

CHICAGO, June IA wave of
buying swept wheat prices upward
3 cents a bushel today to s10ll2 for
July delivery and s105 for December
contracts - highest prices quoted
here since May. 1910 Prices have
risen approximately Z cents this
week.
Reports of crop deterioration in
the Southwestern winter wheat har-
vesting belt. due to too much rain
and black rust spread. stimulated
buying. Harvesting has been de-
layed in many areas, with rain
soaked wheat matted on the ground
in some instances.
The fact that the Government is
preparing to grant loans on a basis
of S115 for deliverable grades here
also remained a potent market fac
tor. inasmuch as this is expected
TO keep much grain out of trade at
least as long as prices remain below
loan levels.
Closes at Days Tops.
Wheat closed at the best of the
day, 23a-3l4 cents higher than yes
terday, July, s1O1 ss-12; September.
s1027s-1.03. Corn finished 12-11s
up. July. 74I4-ls; September, To-
757s. Oats, l4-as higher, Soybeans,
12-1A up. Rye, 12-1l4 higher, and
LARD, IS higher.
Much attention also was centered
on rumors that 180,00000O to 2O0,-
100000 bushels of 1910 wheat turned
over to the Government in default
of loans made on basis of 81 cents
at Chicago would be held off the
market, possibly for sale later at or
above 194l rates, with accrued profit
returned to producers. Before al
lowing deductions for storage, inter
est and handling charges, the Gov
ernment presumably would have a
paper profit of around 20 cents a
bushel on this wheat, traders said,
or possibly as much as $40, 900 900
at current market prices. The loan
program provides that profit from
pooled wheat is returned to pro-
ducers after all expenses are paid.
More Showers Predicted.
More showers were predicted for
parts of the Southwest. Wet weather
may lower quality, if not quantity.
of grain harvested and some traders
pointed out this may limit the
amount eligible for storage under
loans. Hot, wet weather is favorable
for rust spread. experts said, and
there were reports that infection was
general in many districts.
Grain range at principal markets today:
Evening star., 1941-06-08

Cash wheat. no sales reported Corn.
No. 1 yellow. 14l7-55l4: No. 2, 74-75l4;
No, 8. 1874; No. 4, 73-741a; No. ). II 13-
73iz: sample. 65-70i2. Oats, No. ! mixed
heavy. 37Is: No. l red. 37l4; No. l white.
3sA-la: No. white. heavy. 3sh; No. 2.
3s: No. 3, 37l4 Buckwheat, No. I. 80.
nominal. Barley, mailing, $3.50, nominal
feed. 1906, nominal; screenings, 1854,
nominal.
Winnipeg Cash Prices.
WINNIPEG. June z LP1.-Cash wheat
No l Northern. 1874 No. ., 145s: No. 3.
la: oats, No. 2 white, 3S1s: No. 3. 35ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Artist From East
Works at 0riinq

ORTING-Visiting Mr. and Mrs
Fred Pierce of Orting in the course
OF two-week vacation from his
work in Iowa. Is Paul Trip. east
ern artist. While in the valley he
will make sketches OF the noun
tain and other scenic points.
Howard Willis and Bob Kruger
of Orting, together with fellow
athletes from Pacific Lutheran col
lege, attended the Ellsnsburg
Normal-P. L. c. track meet at
Ellensburg. Included in the party
were Bob Tommeryik, Marvin and
Sterling Harshman, all of Ia
coma, Kruger and Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Willis and
son, Donald. and Miss Lola More
head motored to Bremerton Sun
day To visit at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. o. skirving.
A. N. Carson, Of Retsil, visited
friends in ortIng Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Nazis Admit
Bismarck Lost

tcuntlnaed rrem rsee one1
- w. rexzri<a keFe :. =
hiae - =<x<zs - - - =
- Eil<s.sTek. slaes - 49,
- eeIians n>a<t sorr<=<fui
fighting sAHsIFeI
The FIRST intImafIon b fhs Ger
msn pahile thal ne flssnsF<k 49,
ut came n : hFtsf - sFfpfle
eammanlqus IN tie carry esiltlans
~ sfteFuoea pspsFa 4 80 that
me shlp vs. battling Superior
snemy feFess
When news a TIE lass eamss u
as Al ne greater IN view # th<
fset thst ths csfmsn press frF
ihrse days stnes ~ sinking ~
n ffecd. had hssn FFacfalmlns the
nismaFek - sspeFieF - sny battle
ship n lhs wnfld
n<fare he nlsmzreh. whi<h I'd
sunk IN british hstsle cruiser
itnod and repeFtsdly damaged ne
nsw King ososEs V sent do~u.
Admiral 0nsnthsf La<s -
rssiloed fFem hsr battered hfidxfi
~fk< ship |. urn>reas<r-
shi~. We sc nkhtsnx s=szl
me lat .n<Il Ieas Hv< -
fa~kres~
Admiral f.u<t lsns message 49,
sent II tis1 .. "a ths effieisl
agency ssid, after British slFrl<nsz
dusginr the flight - sk< nlsmsFeh
srrnrs ths So had launched r..
pssisd attacks vith seEpssine< tai
smashed ne German vessels Fua.
der and screws
The Superior enemy forces eles~sl
IN for n kln. bringing - mors
and more shlps
Ia ss.filet sE.sn-s Erpaa-
eIis lnrFeesisk er~ux nse~i
fsfe~-. sh< ssttlr=hIp ~.
march fsakhi ssssl n fsssIis
ten ssesim - s.pesieF pewef
es tie sssalrx 81 ass II
me sffssisi sxeass s@ia. tft
80. k<il~e~a TIE nl-u>egek
carried shsat see cffte~f<
and meal
Ths high commands fsanial
communlaus. however. - nd
mention sinking ~ the hsitlsshlp
DaFssx - sight Ek< hixh
eamm~na hHa ssseuar~a. f.l-
hiscsssf - fsfriEn c.ussFs<<i
The hstsl~~hlp nissssrek <isr<
Msnass ~ p. ~. hes h~~n
sssis ~sssxsa N . severe
hsssi~ ~ superiss saeay
ferre~.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

Pictured ore the 50 men,
bers of the senior Gloss Of
BelIormine high school who
will be graduated OF exer-
cises Monday, June 9, with
Bishop Gerold Shouohnes-
sey s. M, SeottIe. pre-
siding. They moke up one
Of the largest classes in Bell
ormine history. The exer-
cises will begin OF 8: Is p. m.
Top row, left TO right:
Williom Adler, jones Bon
nan, Thomos Brody, Thomos
Brennan, Kenneth Butioon,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

CONTINUED From Page one)
warning. advising the royal navy
OF her position and that abe was
racing for the French coast.
Charging across the sea
came units 81 the royal nayy.
the ancient aircraft carrier
Ark Royal often sunk In
Mari eommunIques hut still In
sction-epparently well mp In
front.
Within flying range ~ the Bis
marck, the Ark Royal released q
convey Of swordfish torpedo planes.
the aerial destroyers which have
wrought such great destruction
against the Italian fleet in the
Mediterranean.
ToRPEDOEs GO
To VITAL SPOT
The planes swooped down on the
Bismarck. her speed probably al
ready reduced from torpedo hits
and minor shell damage suffered
in Saturdays action.
This time the torpedoes went to
TO a vital spot. One well-simed
shot apparently smashed into the
Bismarck's steering gear, tearing
off her rudder and smashing the
screws.
Like . helpless giant. the
s5.000-ton Bismarck slowly
turned In curves, unable IN
continue her dash for the
safety Of the French coast.
Behind the Ark Royal, British
battleships and other fleet units
pounded up toward the scene.
Among them apparently was the
Prince Of wales, new IS, 0O0- ton
dreadnaught. sister ship o. the
George V and even newer than the
Bismarck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Officer Cordell
To Return Man

A superior court bench warrant
was issued by Judge Joseph A.
Msllery Tuesday morning and i'm
medistely taken on its way 10
Yakima for arrest Of Merle Brack-
en-. charged with taking q car
which was the property Of the
Reid Auto Service in Tacoma Sun
day.
Officer ". d Cordell Of the po-
lice motor division went across the
fountains with the warrant
Brseken was reported held in the
Yakima city jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Nazi Baiileship Bismarck
Sunk in Atlantic by British

hailed as \ hero for his sinking
Of the Hood. was not Immediately
known.
The Bismarck's complement N
not listed in authoritative naval
publications. But the complement
Of Gerrnanys 26, 000-ton battleships
10 1851 officers and men. The
Bismarcks was probably larger.
II was disclosed that an Ameri-
can-mads plane. a huge Consoli-
dated bomber. called here q cata-
lima, had picked up the Bismarck
Monday.
Operating under orders a. the
coastal command In long-range
scouting work, the four-motorsd
plane sighted the Bismarck short
ly before midday Monday. appar-
emily making desperately for Brsst
or st. Nazsirs on the French inya-
sion coast.
The British huntsmen took
position for hattie. wheeling nj
top speed into line.
II had been indicated late Mon
day night the Bismarck had been
brought TO bay and was fighting
for It's life, when the British ad-
miralty announced that she had
been struck by an aerial torpedo
fired by a British fleet plane.
Early Tuesday the German high
command had announced.
The battIeship Bismarck
since Monday at 0 p. m. has
been again engaged In . 80
we're battle by superior enemy
forces
The next word was an author.
tatiys statement issued a. IL 30
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
KIDNEY TROUBLE
STOP Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and relieve irrita-
tons OF bladder 30 that YOU can stop
getting up night" get IS cent pack
age OF Gold Medal HARLEM oil Cap
sules and take as directed. Other
symptoms Of kidney and bladder
weaknesses may be scant. burning or
smarting passage - hackache - leg
cramps puffy eyes. Get original
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules.
Money back II IL fails adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Germans Score
In Crete Fight

Continued From Page Onel
ing Il loaded enemy merchant
ships totalinE 1850 tons off the
west African coast and the luft-
waite repeatedly sank = 5.Ooo-ton
merchant ship off the British coast
and damaged another.
I'm North Africa, the British
- reported an Raj air raid on
the AXIS base at Benghazi had
started huge fires. while other
raids damaged Scsrpsnto sirdrome
on the Italian Dodeosnese Islands
and hit At enemy ships off the
African coast.
In Ethiopia. British forces at
y tempting to end Italian resist
anes captured more prisoners south
Of Adds Ababs and crushed with
heavy casualties an Italian coun-
ter attack.
TN 1raq. the Royal Air Force
bombed the Mosul sirdrome
where the pro-Axis Premier Rashid
Ali Al Gallant was reported. and
German planes bombed the Raj
base at Hsbbaniya An 1raqi COM
munique via Berlin claimed the
British were being forced back
after advancing to within Is miles
Of Baghdad
BELIEVE GERMAN
ADMIRAL Persisted
The British navy's revenge for
the sinking of the Hood over
shadowed even the fighting In
Crete as IT was believed that the
famous German admiral, Guenther
Luetjens, may have persisted with
the Bismarck. On the British side,
II was feared that Lord Louis
Mountbatten, cousin Of King
George, may have been lost with
his destroyer. the Kelly, near
Crete.
Death of the Bismarck came at
IL a. m. Tuesday II a. m. EDIT.
II was Gripping loss for
Germany's high seas fleet of
capital ships, leaving her with
only three dreadnaughts
against Britaln's lS-s ratio
of British superiority Of 5 10
against the 10 I figure that
prevailed before the encounter
started.
The British victory was an
achievement for British air and
naval cooperation in which an
American-built plane, four
motored Consolidated bomber,
played the leading role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
DIDN'T HAVE LICENSE

Norman WEIGH, whose drivers
license was revoked by Police
Judge W. A Richmond May 10.
was arrested Monday for driving a
car without a license. WEIGH had
forfeited 800 bail on q reckless
driving charge. and his license was
suspended for 30 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
War in Europe
A Year Ago
May IT, 1910

France reported the main army
along the somms had stopped the
German attack on en- s0-mils
front. recapturing several towns.
Gen. Maxine wsyssnd was re-
vsaled a. having made = dramatic
plane flight from syria through .
storm 10 take command OF the
French armies. His plane vas re-
ported damage In a forced
landing.
Lieut. Gen. n. ". Hzinlng was
named yies-chisf Of the British
imperial staff under Gen. John
Greer Dill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

ATLANTIC CITT. = - WI
IN KNIGHT. =. ~ n - ==<zrzI
NnfAnsa fzr7tFinz = iet4i ~.
walked through - oH<HiHx II ;
sesffaid aad H<H} zuInz rIxnf
ate r. ersan H4izIf< - -
ehkttzfzd. 4 ut fzFzeI I Ct -
knls n lA< sesffcztInz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

Glossy, Thomos 0rotIeI
Poul 6reiwe. Riehofd Gre
nief, Kenneth 0rissinoer,
Roy tIoyes, George tioit-
man, Williom kstchom,
Leonord kneoht ond Joseph
Loporie.
Fourth row: Robert Mock,
John Monley, Owen Nc
Louohlin. JONES McNefih-
ney, Thomos MeShsrry.
Neil Meony, Bill Meucel,
Harry Middleton. Rudy
Mockel Bruce Polooruti ond
JONES Poole.
Bottom row: John Reed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

p. m. l2;30 =. m. psf that thu
Bismarck had been sunk.
I Fifteen minutes later came the
brief admiralty eommunlqus
The German bdttisship
Bismarck has been sunk BY
our nGroi forces. Details Of
operations uiii be announced
a. room az possible"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
SALyos DID NOT
END LIFE or SHIP

At horizon range or beyond the
British guns began TO speak. send
ing their seven-ton salvos at the
crippled Bismarck.
Even the bsttleship sslyoes did
not end the life Of the sturdy Bis
msrck. possibly the best armored
ship afloat.
More torpedo assaults were
made and apparently II was these
that scored the coup 4. srac. on
the Nszi dresdnaught although
British accounts have not yet made
completely clear the last hours Of
the Bismsrck's life.
First Lord Of the Admiralty A.
V. Alexander announced that Ark
Royal planes put two torpedoes
into the Bismarck Monday night.
This morning other tor
pedo bOmbers from that ship
jOined other Officers and nsen
of the royal navy In putting
the finishing touches On the
Bismarck" he sAid.
7z-HoUR DEADLY
GAME n PLAYED
For u tense hours the British
fleet and ths Bismarck had an
gagged in q deadly game Of hare
and hounds IN which. somewhere
in the North Atlantic between
Greenland and the European coast.
British Wsrsnips Of ali types had
hunted the German giant as scout
planes q the feet flashed It, tor
tBOus msneuvsrings and torpedo
planes. attacking . again ard
again. had nit Il tWics.
The fate ~ the German crew
and ~ ths commander. Admiral
c0enthsE L1stjsnE. who mad been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
GRID RESULTS

San Francisco U. as. Brigham
San Jose State 7. college of Pa
Carroll Q. whitworth Q.
Idaho Southern 81. Boise &c O.
Whittier IS. Cal Tech o.
Poly "a
oregon Frosh u. Washington Frosh
Occidental Frosh Al. Cal Tech
Frosh o
Manhattan 9. vinanova 6.
Temple al. Bucknell IA
Arkansas 2. Detroit g.
Winona 81. Duluth 10.
Western Union %. Wartburg 81.
Mankato al. Bemidji 10
Xavier tOhio) 8. St Louis o.
Superior IA. Lacrosse 10.
Hastings 0. Doane 0.
Aberdeen -. Yankton Is
Central State u, Michigan Nor
mai 6
ST. Olaf IS. AUGSBURG o
Springfield II. S. Dakota Mines
Marysville 81. Rockhurst 6
Bethany 81. Mcpherson 6.
s. Benedict 7, Washburn
William AND Mary 40 George Wash
ington 0.
Boston Z. Il. W Maryland 0.
Centre 80. Pennsylvania 6
Rollins 81. Mercer 0.
Lenoir Rhyme 20. Appalachian 6.
Miami ie Howard O.
Texas Tech Sc New Mexico 0.
McMurray 6 Trinity o
Denton le. sam Houston 0.
Carroll 9. whitworfh o
kirkSville - Iowa Wesleyan Is
Oklahoma City U. 10. Southwestern
Okla 6
wsrrenshurg 2s Central MOI 0.
Kansas Wesleyan rs Emporia s
Central Okla. !, Southwestern
Okla g
EaSt Central Okla. 80. Panhandle
A & NJ @