davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31
+ * + s < .s % @ * # & + #I
 ON THE BOATS

Princess Louise, southbound. 0e- tober 28-gapt and Mrs. Hill Bar rington and son Billie Mr. and Mrs A. W. H. Smith; to Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Ben Brodhead and children and Mr. Brodhead's mother. Mrs May Brodhead to Georgia; John Bergman of Fairbanks and A. Fl. Reed of Point Baker, to Seattle
 Columbia. southbound. October % Mrs. p. L. Stump. Miss Ethel Boil by. to Ketchikan; Harry Davis, John Otness. Mrs. Jos. Gleason. Neil Glea- son, Jos. Alfred and Ben Gleason, to Seattle; R. W. Strong James No Ian, Eugene Jackson, John Harris and George Barrett to Ketchikan; Al Rinehart to Seatae; R. T. Daw- son to Ketehikan; M Lynch. Jr., Jeff Johnsen, to Seattle Mr and Mrs William Baldig, Bert skoye, P. 0. Ryan. Homer Acton Mrs Frank Barnes, to Ketehikan
 Denat. north bound, Oct. 25 - Mir. and Mrs R. R. Brady to Peters burg; Vernon Anderson. Roy Vii Hams. Jr., Harry Ukas, David Sand man, to Chjlkoot; A. c. Black, c. L. Wies. Amby Frederick, Dr. S. P. Stew, MT. and Mrs Y B. MeKowan, to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31

MISS BEILBY TO KETCHIKAN
 Miss Ethel Beilby. prominent local woman, sailed on the Columbia for Ketchikan for a short visit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31
RAsMUSON REPORTS ON
 WAR RELIEF DONATIONS

E. A. Rasmuson, pioneer Alaska banker and Treasurer of the British War Relief in the Territory which is headed by Col Otto F. Ohlson as President, has advised H. B. Thorn quist that the $54 donated here to the cause has been sent on to New York with other funds raised in the Territory where it will be handled by the War Relief organization in the British cause.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31
Z. .. %. .s z. .s * s * i. 4 HAPPY BIRTHDAY

F f. 'ss S. E < < as' < 'E {. E 5 The Sentinel extends birthday greetings this week to the follow. ing:
 Mrs. Helen Angerman, Nov. l. Mrs. Karl Theile, Nov. 2.
 Ali More, Nov. 8.
 Olga Oglend, Nov. 1.
 Alfred Oglend, Nov. 4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31

FOR RENT-or lease. Newly reno Vated building with large attractive store front in heart of Wrangell bus ess district. Automatic heating sys- tenn, plumbing, etc. floor space 30 X
 80. Inquire Red Men Lodge. 46-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31
NOTICE BICYCLE OWNERS

The bicycle ordinance will be strictly enforced from this date. All bicycles must be equipped with lights and horns. No double riding is permitted. No riding on sidewalks is allowed
 c. H. LLOYD,
 Chief of Police.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31
CLASgIlF HE'D ADS

FOR SALE - Gasboat "Lindy" - Inquire Olaf Hanson. 48-4t
Evening star., 1941-02-27
American u. Students
Will Cheer Enemy
Mexican Quint
=
Two Roofing Sections
Formed for Contest;
NofobIes TO Attend 4,

American University students will
try a noNeA~ideas in hospitable
gesture to the visiting University of
Mexico ouint tonight.
The Eagle undergraduates will
divide themselves into two cheering
sections, one for the home team and
the other for the visitors Whether
the Mexicans' supporters will give
any native yells for the boys from
below the Rio Grande is conjectural
but they're certain to give them a
couple of good, loud locomotives"
in strictly American style.
A distinguished group will witness
the game, one of the Mexicans last
on a tWo-month tour of the country
that has covered thousands of miles.
Guests will include the entire staff
of the Mexican Embassy: Capt AL
faro, Ambassador from Ecuador; L.
S. Rowe, director general of the
Pan-American Union; Holland
Shaw, Assistant Secretary of State;
George Trueblood of the cultural
relations division, and Herbert
Burnslet of the Inter American
Committee.
Bishop Adna Wright Leonard,
chairman Of the university board of
trustees, will welcome distinguished
guests
American, victor over Western
Maryland in its last start and roar
ing down the home stretch in an
other fast finish, is expected to win.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Basket Ball Games

Wilson Teachers. so; Shenandoah. 40.
Gavin coolidse. Coo 90; Richsrd Mont:
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 40; Sherwood,
Episcopal "a: Georeetown Prep. 33.
1Mooa6erry F@oTest. @ -, st Jonn s; ,2s.
Arm% 53 Lafayette, 81.
Princeton, 80. Pennsylvania. SO.
Boston University As; Harvard, 80.
RsT RRsF5PGGSn RsmDshire arr S58%R 5S, Maine. a2 as.
Colgate 81: Hamilton. IS
City CoIlege New York. as; Manhattan.
Lehigh, A. Ruteers. As
Moravlan, 50, Juanlta. 40.
&aySss6afa g. s. st. Tncsn TaGs2 e f.
Duquesne, A.. Glenville, Al.
Alma 80: Kalamazoo, 35.
Calvin. So; Ferris Institute, "a.
Western Maryland, AZ: Tovson Teach
New River So: Morris Harvey, As.
R2ndoiph iiSI Macon. con St'S4S GS Lsnehb@Grs, @ g.
Roanoke. "a; Apprentice School, A..
Buffalo. So; Alfred, 40.
Trenton Teachers, 80; Montclair Teach.
Penn 1owa). as; St. Ambrose. 30.
Southern Illinois Normal Sc Evansville
TUFTS 50; Northeastern 81
Fairmcnt, Sc; Bethany w. Va. SO.
StLlN SBulS < D
Defiance, So: Kenyon so
Mount Union. IS. John Carroll, Al.
Youngstown, 64; Hiram. 40.
St. John IN. Y, SIS: New York, Al.
Hamline, A; St Johns Mimi 25
West Virginia, As, Washington and JEFF
ferSon. %
Butler IS: Franklin, "A
Wabash. 80. DeDauv. 30
Culver-Stockton, "A. Tarkio 25.
Indiana Central 46: Manchester 20
Indiana STATE, 40; Ball State IS
Northern Illinois Teachers. Al Eastern
Illinois Teachers, %.
Lake Forest. 55: North Central as.
North Montana 40; Carroll IS
East Texas Teachers, 35; North Texas
Teachers. "a
Howard Payne. 50; McMurry, A.
Concord. II: Bluefield, AZ
IQincis State Normal 30; Western rlli-
nois Teachers. 81.
Mayville North Dakota) Teachers. 81;
Valley CITY Teachers o.
Wahpeton Science. so; Bottineau For
McPherson. IS: College of Emporia. IS.
OKLAHOMA City, 40; Northeastern tOkla)
New Mexico State. AZ: New Mexico
Mines &c
Hardin Simmons. 65: St. Mary's (TexxJ.
Gonzaea. 81: Portland, 35.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Old Fox Can OuttuIk Any Lawyer

we'll that the happened
because to those assigned to the Mats training
highly
Charlotte Greenvie
stations.
Mr. Griffith despite his II displayed agility
the consistently
fingng his
him. The lawyer could
To the layman this not be
stander adopt arefee confident baseball
casts of there humanitarian angle this foderol
the OF the countless thousands of listeners
October hoped
that the broadasng
privileges Personally the firm that
aeebodd fakes
With these debating country
Senator Wheeler take a vacation
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Arch Has DrowI, Sovvy and Plays PinochIe

The third demand had to do with Mr. Mcdonald
hlbiy who from Chattanooga
his into prominence Wahngtons first daily
Mcdonald happens
gent Brer Archibald got off
old scout Enge the fellow discovered Bucky
berry, Ossie Buege Joe Cronn other happier
Griffith liked McDonads baseball
than the
Mats fortunes ebbed Archs task
loV fellow called of humor
leading Washington l6 to Chm Mcdonald turned
vocal Nick Atrock lot
baseball
will stake him first house
payment Mcdonald
happily combining the qualities
bad pnochoe Gf who
him the interesting opponent tackled.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

1OOH I,
Basket Ball.
u Of Mexico at American u,
$50.
Wrestling.
Regular program Of five
matches. Turner's Arena. $50.
Southern Conference tourna-
ment, College Park.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown at Fordharn, New
York. EE@a
st. JohhsS at Enacostia. $50.
Rockville at Landon, $50.
Wilson juniors at Friends, 330
Washington Lee at George
Washington High, Alexandria, 8.
Montgomery Blair at Maryland
School for Deaf. Frederick.
Hockey.
New York Rovers VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50
Wrestling.
Southern Conference tourna-
ment. College Park, and 8.
Boxing.
District A. A. U. tournament,
Turner's Arena. $50.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence tournament at Columbia,
S. G.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Johns Hopkins at American u,
$50.
Wilson Teachers at Newark
State Teachers, Newark, N. j.
ST. James at st. Adams, $3.50.
Westinghouse VS.. st. Johns,
Georgetown Prep VS.. Gonzaga,
C. u. gym. 7:30.
Episcopal at Woodberry Forest,
Orange. Va.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles at Boston
Olympics.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. low board div
ing championships. Ambassador
Pool, s.
Boys Club of Washington in
dividual championship, Eastern
Branch Pool. 2.
Wrestling.
Southern Conference tourna-
ment, College Park, 3 and 8.
Boxing.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence tournament at Columbia,
S. G.
Table Tennis.
First annual Southern State
open tournament, Chevy Chase
Ice Palace, /.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Baltimore Only Bar
To 2-Year Sweep
By Seton Hall
Saturdays Basket Foe
Was Lost to Defect
Jerseymen in 1889
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. GA second
straight season without defeat is
within the grasp of the Seton Hall
College basket ball team today.
The Jerseyites ran their streak to
40 successive victories last night by
walloping Canisius, 5247, after
trailing at the half.
A contest with Baltimore Satur-
day night lost some of its lure
when the Marylanders got knocked
out of the unbeaten list by Long
Island U. last week, but it still is the
big one for Seton Hall since Balti-
more was the last team to beat
them, way back in 1899.
Other major developments saw
Princeton edge out Penn, 1896. to
tie with Harvard for fourth place in
the Eastern Intercollegiate League
and City College whip Manhattan,
46-42, at Madison Square Garden
to become the leading New York
candidate for the national invita-
ton tourney there next month,
New York U. apparently was
jolted out of title tourney bid
when it lost to ST. Johns of Brook
lyn, 41-58, last night in the Garden
feature.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Record GATE Assured
As Tar Heels Open
Defense Of Title
Champions Prohibitive
Fuvorites to Retain
Honors on Court
By the Associated Press.


RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. PA rec
ord tournament gate of from S12 900
70 $4,000 was assured today as the
Southern Conference basket ball
crown, now worn by North Caro-
inas White Phantoms, went on the
block in a three-day elimination
playof.
Coaches, players and sports writ
erS were agreed that it would take
some superman stuff to pry the
crown from the Phantoms, who are
paced by George Glamack, 6-foot
5-inch scoring machine George has
tailed 440 loop points in inter-
collegiate competition this season
and is largely responsible for North
Carolina's record of II victories in
Is loop starts. That one defeat
was dished out by Duke University.
Starting times of games are:
pmmsogth cqEOlina vs. yFsi Richmond u, ID
Mary.
S p.m.-virginia Military Institute VS..
$50 p.m.-North Carolina vs. Duke.
Here are the records from 1888 to
date:
1933-South Carolina seeded first. and
won.
i934-washington ana Lee seeded first
and won.
1935-N c. State seeded first. but
North Carolina won.
1936-Washington and Lee seeded first.
but North Carolina won.
1937-Washington and Lee seeded first,
and won.
-.
Duke won.
1939-Wake Forest seeded first. but
Clemson won.
1940-Duke seeded first, but North
Carolina won.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Baseball and Racing Don't Mix-Griff

Griffith collected 100000 permitting his
The businessman for
but Griffith paid That's sports
There drawn fine line of distinction
baseball club heater advertising
marathon
be our-corned battle Justify fought
Mr. Grlfhths Mats finished
in the old gentleman
in October April things
Griffith probably will insist.
The second demand that baseball broadasng
No champion horse racing Griffith
inasmuch the Maryland patronage
hppen that the likely acquire
cast has been supplying information afternoon
the station bgWig talked with Gf
results could be broadcast until called play
that it was all baseball.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
jenkins Intends
To Repeat Win
Over Ambers
Texan Is rs Fovorite
To Be First Double
Victor Over Lou
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. PA lean
guy up from Texas, with sagebrush
for hair, Stats for ribs and rocks
in his fists, will go into Madison
Square Garden ring tomorrow night
bound and determined to show he's
one man who can lick Lou Ambers
and make it stick
The lean guy with the perpetually
hungry look is Lew Jenkins, who
learned about mules in the Army
and since has been demonstrating
on assorted lightWeights how hard
mules can kick. Jenkins does this
with his fists, and did it so eff
GENTLY last May that it took him
less than 9 minutes TO knock Arnbers'
lightweight crown right of his
head
This time there will be no title
at stake, since Ambers, who has
grown bit, will come into the ring
at about 1873 pounds.
But Jenkins is anxious to prove
that all good things must come
to an end some time. the good thing
in this instance being Ambers'
record of never having been licked
twice by the same man.
The boys who bet apparently
can't see how jenkins can lose, for
they've made him a 2-to-5 favorite.
In fact, there seems to be hardly
any one who sees how Jenkins can
lose except AmberS.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
National Field Trials,
Weather. linked, on
Tap Again Today
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Feb.
H.-Handlers planned to send Lady
Norias and Mercer Millie, pointers,
over the muddy drive of the Hobart
Ames plantation this morning in a
third try in the national field trials.
Their performances have been de-
layed twice by bad weather.
Lady is owned by Albert Noe. IT,,
of Jackson. Tenn Millie is the entry
of B. c.. Goss of Cleveland, Ohio.
This afternoons schedule paired
Thompson's Comanche Rex, from
the kennels of Thomas Evans and
M. S. Spar of Warren, Ohio. with
Doctors Boy Blue, owned by Homer
K. Jones of Memphis.
Snow on Monday set back the
entire quartet's originally slated
Tuesday performance by a day, and
rain thwarted them yesterday after
Millie and the Lady already had
reached the starting point.
1t is no joke to the handlers when
delays come, for bird dogs are as
temperamental as prima donnas
A delay means a dog which has been
brought to peak form may go jittery
or stale.
Not including today's quartet, %
more are awaiting their turns. At
four day, that means seven more
days. And after that. the judges
may demand a second-series run
ming, in which exceptional perform
ers will be called on to repeat their
work
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Raise Tigers Give Him Eases Greenberg Peevnes Over Draft Situation
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS E. STAN
The Mats and the Radio Problem
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Stan Correspc

interesting of
rookie batterymen baeyboys
Clark Griffith himself playing game
of fcash
upon
tv prospective
his sitting in the waiting the high commands table
the boadcasting they
to
Now radio station, belief
making order
the radio
wherein the heroes heron of the
with bills
defeat dinners
stations
1t estimated this thoroughly
thing like
station
good will We confidently positive these
Evening star., 1941-02-27
DickeY Dean Of Ydnk
Squad as He Signs
For 14th Season

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 81.
Bill Dickey's coming to terms
marks the passing of another New
York Yankee era. This will be the
catcher's 14th season with the
Yanks, and not another man on the
squad was there when Bill first
came up.
In those IA seasons he's dropped
below 300 only twice-in 1885, to
.279, and last year, his worst, when
it was .247 for 106 games.
FORT MYERS, Fla.-Hai Trosky,
Cleveland first baSeman, who slump
ed to a 295 batting average last
season, has been given permission
by Manager Roger Peckinpaugh to
become a switch hitter, batting
right-handed against southpaws.
LAKELAND, Fla. = Schoolboy
Rowe apparently is anxious to get
another season started. The big
Detroit Tiger right -hander is in fine
shape after a winter of hunting in
the Arkansas hills.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Regular Dodger Lineup Ready
To Battle Giants at Havana

Dean. who at one time last sum-
mer hit PIT pounds, weighed 1874
today, said he felt fine and looked it.
TAMPA, Fla-Mike Gonzales, ST.
Louis Cardinal coach who'll always
be famous for his good field, no
hit Size-up. dropped in to tell the
world champion Cincinnati Reds
they'd made a mistake in trading
Shortstop Billy Myers to Chicago.
Good inflelders hard to get" said
Mike I'VE find that out last few
years. Outfielders, pooh Shoe EN-
in like cattle. Wait an see if or
Mike don't know what he talk
about"
Evening star., 1941-02-27
No Delay in Call
ToArmy Asked,
Hank Insists
Feels Detroit Board
Was Unfair; Ready
To Join His Club
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-H Hank
Greenberg still was pretty peeved
about the whole draft business to-
day, but he felt little better gen.
orally after taking a look at his
brand-new contract and discovering
the juicy raise the Detroit Tigers
were giving him for his baseball
services.
However, Hankus Pankus, like the
baseball world in general and the
Tigers in particular, still was up in
the air about just what baseballing
he'll be doing before the Army calls
him. Growing all over the place
he arrived home last night as sore
as an open wound about Cd the
statements that he had asked de-
ferred classification in the draft and
90 the publication by a Detroit
draft board of information in his
draft questionnaire which he said
was supposed to be confidential.
Hank Is Mighty Put Out
The big fellow came in by airplane
at the end of trip from Honolulu
on which he was stopped every 10
minutes" to explain the whole thing,
and he was mighty put out about
it. 1t definitely wasn't the usual
docile home-run ace.
Gee, anybody'd think I was the
only guy going into the Army" he
told baseball writer's. And l don't
know a thing about it. All I know
is when my number is called I'll 60
and I'm not asking deferment. For
any more dope, you'll have to ask
that draft board in Detroit. They're
making statement every day and
every one seems to be different"
He understood, he added, that his
number was 621 and that the De-
troit board had reached No. 300 in
calling the boys in, so he probably
wouldn't get the signal until about
June.
His father met him at the airport
and drove him home. where he
found the new contract waiting.
Az ACNCal UuG
you could tell from the smile that
it was about the only thing to make
his day pleasant.
No Trouble Over Contract.
"Oh, the club and I'll have no
trouble getting together this year"
he announced. IT haven't signed
yet, because the contract was lay
ing here all the time I was away.
I'll leave for Lakeland (the Tigers
Florida training base) next week
and settle the whole things there.
Meantime, will you fellas do me a
favor and make out I'm just a guy
named Joe in this draft? That's
the way 1 want to be-theyll call
me. and III go.
The way you've got me running
around in circles now, it looks like
the best way to get along answer
ing all these questions is to be like
Dizzy Dean-Say one thing one
minute and something entirely diff
ferent the next"
Evening star., 1941-02-27
.R Big Six Gridmen
In Old Dominion on
List for Draft
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. PA sur
vey has shown that As football play
ers at Virginia's Big Six" colleges,
most of them key veterans, are reg
istered under the Selective Service
Act and subject to the draft. How
many drew low numbers is not
known. They are:
William and Mary-Johnson. Masters.
Phillips, lorna. Warner and Freeman.
backs: Bunch Read and Irwin, ends:
Bass, Helsander, tackles; Creekman, Ferris,
guards.
Virginia, Tech-Streiff, Morehead, Wheel
er. Blandford, Belcher
Richmond = Fitzgerald, back; Fenlon,
Frohbose. Moore, ends; Fronczek. Crawford.
Robertson, tackles; Stanch. guard
Virginia Military Institute-Ellington
Pritchard. Simpson, Williams
Washington and Lee-Nelson, Russell,
Skillman. Baugher Lgon, Socha. Furman,
Marx.
.Virginia-Bryant Craig. Crumm. Good
win, Neustedter, backs: Sauerback. guard;
Murden center.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
By the Associated Press.

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 27.-The
lineup which the Brooklyn Dodgers
will field against the Giants tomor-
row for 1941's first exhibition game
is likely to be the one that also will
face the Giants in the National
League opener at Ebbets Field in
April
Even the starting pitcher prob!
ably will be the same, Kirby Higbe.
The other hurlers, for three inning
bitches, will be Bill Swift and Curt
Davis, with Medwick. Reiser and
Waner in the outfeld; Camilli. Co.'S
carart. Lavagetto and Reese in the
infield and Herman Franks doing
most of the catching.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex-Now that
Manager Casey Stengel has Babe
Dahlgren and veteran Earl Averill
on his hands, the Boston Bees
training camp is buzzing with ru-
mors Of trade in the very near
future. Indications point to the sale
Of Outfelder Max West to one of
several National League clubs reput-
edly eager for his services.
AVALON, Calif.-Two less hold
outs and a streamlined Dizzy Dean
are the big news in the Chicago Cub
camp. Latest to come to terms are
Third Baseman Stan Hack and First
BaSeman Rim Russell
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Health Impaired, Fenske
Quits Racing for While

BY the Associated Press
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 27.-Charles
tChuck) Fenske, outstanding miller
during 1910. has decided to quit
racing, at least temporarily, on the
advice of Tom E. Jones, Wisconsin
coach, and his physician.
Fenske failed to shake off the
effects of a series of colds.
He'll probably be in shape to run
outdoors in the spring, his physician
said.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Soccer Teams to Clash
For Intercity Title

Marlboro soccer team, Washington
and Suburban League titlists, will
face the Ruggerio Club, Baltimore
League champ, Sunday at Gonzaga
Field to decide the championship Of
this sector.
Several players from other local
clubs will be added to the roster OF
Marlboro for the game.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Mats Help Sought
For Club in M. A.
BY the Associated Press.


SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Feb. 27.
Elmer Daily, major domo of
the Mio-Atlantic Baseball League,
today importuned the Washing
ton club to back a loop entry so
that an eight-club circuit could
operate this season.
. Six teams were assured at a
meeting of league representatives
here yesterday, but schedule
making was postponed pending
outcome Of Daily's negotiations,
which he admitted might be
tough" to swing this late in the
year.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Hisers Victors on Court

Hiser Theater A. C. scored
43-4o triumph over the Greenbelt
cagers last night at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High gym. Sully Mills paced
the winners with iS points.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Swimming Coach Dies

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Feb. q
P).-C. E. (Jake) Daubert, president
+of the Iowa Association of the
A. A. U. and former coach at Iowa
State, died here yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Phelps Quintet Aheud

Phelps Vocational School tri-
umphed over the Parker-Gray High
quint of Alexandria, 81 to 10, last
night on the losers floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Pro Basket STANDINGS

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 [P.-National
Professional Basket Ball League
standings:
Evening star., 1941-02-27
College Sports

Wrestling.
Gettysburg 20: Maryland 3.
Syracuse. is; Colsate. 8.
Lehigh "a; Rutgers, o.
West Virginia %; Waynesburg IL.
Indiana. is: Purdue. s.
Iowa Teachers, l5i Iowa State. 3.
Swimming.
Yale 80: Columbia 20.
Dartmouth, At; Bowdoin, %.
Harvard, a.. Sprinsfield. rs.
Illinois, So; CHICAGO. IS.
Purdue. So: Indiana. 30.
Bradley. AZ; Knox, 33.
Boxing.
Michigan State, 5; west Virginia, g.
Track.
Northeastern, So Is; Massachusetts, State
,7lo.
Hockey.
HARVARD s. Amy