davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-23

| Mrs. Ruth Chaplin made a bust
ness trip to Yakima Monday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Trowbridge: who
have been spending the summer be-
tween Newport and Wenatchee, were
weekend visitors in Richland. They
spent Saturday night at the r. b
Dighton home and Sunday, the
Trowbridges and Dightons were dill
ner guests at the r. r. Mcintosh
home.
Mrs. Puette and daughter, Mar
garet Anne, who have been recup-
Grating from serious illness at Ana
tone, returned to their home in
Richland the first of the week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church served a delicious chicken
dinner in the church dining room
Thursday night. A large crowd
gathered to enjoy the fine food pro-
vided by the ladies of this group.
Mrs. Spain was taken to the Pasco
hospital last Thursday night, very
i'll with bronchial pneumonia. Since
Mrs. Spain is SO years old it is hoped
she will make a satisfactory recov-
cry from this dangerous illness.
Delete Skeen, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Skeen, was
taken to the hospital last week, suf-'
fering from dysentery. The baby
became ill the first of the week and
later was rushed to the hospital for
further treatment. "
Mrs. Gilbert Schouler returned to
the hospital last week and it was
found necessary to give her blood
transfusions, her Illness was so SER
iouS. sa.z-t,.'s.a@'-. ....-~ -: -.-.s0r Z:
f. Gerald Hostettler celebrated his
birthday Tuesday when a group OF
his young friends joined him that
afternoon to enjoy a party in his
honor at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Jen-
kns. ........~--~,:..>~.' $3.50 s.
Among the group of Camp Fire
girls who are enjoying week OF
camping near Yakima this week are
Shirley Chaplin, Elizabeth Gress,
Phyllis Cloninger and Jeanetta An
derson. ,,..,-,-ri
= Miss Myrtle Grace Barnett has
returned from visiting friends in
Spokane and Clelan Falls and is
again at the home of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. g. J. Barnett. Miss
Barnett will teach the coming year
in the East Wenatchee schools.
Mrs. Archie Weir and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lester Fishback and Miss
Jean Weir, Mrs. w. OF. Gray. and
Mrs. Harland Burger and daugf-
ter enjoyed the afternoon at Mrs.
A. S. Murray's home last Thursday.
Mrs. Dreager of Pasco visited at
the o. III. Luelloff home last Thurs
day. 1919. =.
Dan Barnett, who is working in
the fish hatchery near Yakima this
summer, spent the weekend at the
home of his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
C. j. Barnett.
MIR. ard Mrs. o. Capellan and Mr..
and Mrs. Forces of Kennewick and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Sheppard were
Sunday dinner guests at the E. T.
Kron home.
Members of the Social Hour group
met to enjoy a no-hostess meeting
in Anon park Wednesday afternoon.
III. Miller of Kellogg, Idaho called
at the wv. B. Sheppard home Mon
day.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Roaring Warrior Of Tmberhrake Is his face rcd!
middle Of photographer has
But e when tho biggest
Madison Garden in New York. is days off,
When
When that the road
spelling the indoors
Then baths baths, baths and that
ihl that blows They clip did
dig q gopher hole after q manicure?
W all this business will after Thuday
Then q chance and roll in the mud.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

FIGHTING WORDS
ROCKIES so called after the English term "rook-
cry military slang referring to the barracks where
subordinates were quartered.
MARINE is derived from the old French word marin -
meaning soldier.
KHAKI comes from the oriental word KHAKI, meaning
dust = hence the dust -colored uniform.
PISTOLS are named after the town of their first
manufacturer - Pstoa, Italy. r ". DAWS0N
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26
BY JACK BELL

ox SACh DELL
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-tR
The state department Is being
pressed today to ask Great Brit
ain for an immediate pledge OF
postwar self-government for In
dia.
Influential members OF the
Senate Foreign Relations COM
mittee, il was learned, made the
demand on Breckenridge Long,
assistant Secretary Of State.
GETS ACTIVE SUPPORT
When the subject was raised
by Senator La Toilette prog
Wis., during a closed commit
tee session, yesterday, the rec
ommendation was said to have
had the active support of most
of the eleven members present.
La Toilette was reported to
have told Long that, in his opin-
ion, a whole-hearted war effort
could be expected from India
only if Great Britain gave def
mite assurances Immediately
that India would have actual
self-rule after the conflict ends.
India now has measure of local
self-government but her lead
ers have been seeking dominion
status.
Apprehensive over the contin-
ued advance of japanese troops
across Burma, La Toilette and
others were said to- have express
ed the view that it was highly
important that Indian and Chin
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26

State Department May Ask
Pledge from Great Britoin
Immediote Assurances Needed to Stir
WhoIe. n orted War Effort in Indio

csc forces be united to form q
defense line to halt the invaders
and eventually to take the Of
fensive against them.
SIGNIFICANCE LISTED
There have been reports that
some such objective was sought
by Chang Kai-Shek, Chinese
generalissimo, in his recent con-
ferences with Mohandas X.
Gandhi and other Indian lead
ers.
The significance of Chiang's
subsequent appeal to Britain to
give self rule to India was not
lost on committee members, who
were reported to have argued
that the United States now had
as much at stake in bringing In
dia's manpower fully into the
war as Great Britain.
For this reason, they were
said to have commended. the
state department should move
now to convince the British that
they ought to act while there
was still time to win the full
support of India, before the Jap
anese could overrun Burma.
Senators who attended said
Long told them he knew of no
move that had been made thus
far by the state department in
that direction.
One Democratic Senator, who
said he was "squarely behind"
La Follette's proposal, reported
the upshot of the discussion was
that Long was "invited" to lay
the whole matter before state
department officials and to re-
port the desire Of proponents
that action be forthcoming i'm
mediately.
Those present at the commit
tee meeting, some of whom ex-
pressed no opinion on the pro-
posal, included chairman Con-
nally (D-Tex), and Senators
Green GRID, Van Mugs 3D.
indy, Clark (D-Mo), Tunnel
(D-DeD, Johnson (R-Calif). Cap
per (R-Kan), Vandenberg (R-
Mich), White (R-Me), Nye (R-
MD and La Toilette.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-26

WALNUT. ILL.-Mrs. Charles
Tornow, SO, contributed two
sons to the American Army in
the First World War: Edward,
48, her eldest, and Martin, killed
10 days before the Armistice.
Her contribution to the Army
in the Second World war: two
more sons-Arlie, 80, with the
33rd Division, and Laverne, "a,
her youngest son, indicted this
week.
Mrs. Tornow, q widow, has
four other sons and three daugh-
tiers.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Stretch Failures Spoiled Sneod us Muqnet

Sam Snead $4,000 with
chanca fawless Sam billed bring golf back
A..
Students of him the finest hitter
addition workman with about much color his drab
golf bag.
snatchd the 1889
championship exceptionally
spot the public But Byron lacked
his hands and bloody by endless hours on
March, 1910 Ben won
He
placed and became the sports
pages Maggie for consistency You WI" recall tnat
hitting safely
little beating the big men
with dtanceeatng walops OF Jimmy
Thomn and Sam proficient workman
with the color of a competent plumber.
He END never
A the ,ave smoothly When he hits
shot he it. And when he misses one the croWd
official wrath of the P G. Haroert
probably he along at time When all Sports
ore de for tap continuance after this year OF major go
s.irr r public to
Evening star., 1942-02-19
New Orleans Tourney
To Boost Fund Golf
Is Giving Nation
Links Pros, Promoters
Of Meets, Contribute
Heavily to Defense
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.-The
Nations golf stars converged here
today for the 5000 New Orleans
Open, next station on the winter
journey that is digging dollars for
Uncle Sam out of the country's
greens and fairways.
A pro-amateur event was sched-
uled for today, and tomorrow will
begin the three-day tour over City
Parks level. but lengthy course.
Around the clubhouse today much
of the talk was about the way the
Professional Golfers Association has
set an example of how organized
sports can help in wartime by
furnishing not only entertainment,
but raising funds for war relief.
Hollywood Stars Entertain.
Increased attendance at our
tournament shows the people want
sports for diversion" said Fred
Corcoran, p. G. A. tournament man
ager. But we think sports can and
should do more than entertain in
these times"
The P. G. AS program has fea-
tured the appearance of Hollywood
stars Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and
Johnny Weissmuller. They play
with outstanding golfers, entertain
ing the crowd meanwhile, and put
on shows for the boys at nearby
Army camps. Their services are
donated.
The golfers, besides these matches,
have appeared in about 10 exhibit
tions for the benefit of the Red
Cross and more are scheduled. Some
OF them also have entertained at
Army camps.
Tourney Winners Get Bonds.
Tournament money winners pledge
a percentage to buy Defense bonds,
and profits of most of the Journeys
are given to war relief.
The program reached its height in
Houston, Tex, where after an ex-
hibition, Hope auctioned auto
graphed records of Crosby's songs
and raised $2,250 in cash plus s22,-
600 in subscriptions for Defense
bonds.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Mound Stars MISSING
As Dodgers Start
Spring Training
Spouse Barred, Hiebe
Declines to Report;
Wyott Yet to Sign
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
HAVANA, Feb. 19.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers opened spring training at
Tropical Stadium today with some
old favorites and some new perform
ers on hand, but the clubs two lead
ing pitchers were among the miss
ing.
Whitlow Wyatt and Kirby Higbe,
who split "A mound victories be-
tween them last season, were absent
along with Dixie Walker, Herman
Franks and Les Burge.
Wyatt and Walker have not yet
come to terms and Franks and
Burge were given permission to re-
port late. Higbe, however, refused to
accompany the squad on its plane
trip here from Miami, Fla, yesterday
because a club rule would not allow
his wife to go along.
Padgett, an outfielder purchased
from the st. Louis Cardinals last
December, soon may be indicted
into the Army. He has no depend
ents, and his draft board in Caro-
leen, N. c., has placed him in la
Padgett told Durocher he expected
to be called early next month.
If Padgett is called into service
the Dodgers will lose valuable
player" Durocher said. 1--WE will
have to meet the situation the best
We can"
Should Padgett leave the Dodgers
for Army duty before the opening
of the seasin, his sale by the Cardi-
nails would be nullified and the
Dodgers would get back the $4,000
which was paid for his release.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Ban Off, Be. {. Faces
Blair in Game for
County Honors
Teams Allowed Single
Tilt After Students
Repent Vandalism

Sudden permission for Mont
gomery Blair and Bethesda Chevy
Chase to play their game to decide
the high school basket ball cham
pionship of Montgomery County
was given by officials of those
schools today and the old rivals
will clash tonight at University of
Maryland's Ritchie Coliseum.
The big game will be preceded by
tilt between the Junior varsities,
scheduled to start at 7 o'clock.
Annually one of the biggest games
of the vicinity, this years Bethesda
Blair game was called off four days
prior to the first scheduled meeting
because of vandalism at each school,
perpetrated ostensibly by students
of the rival institutions.
Apparently convinced that the
responsible parties were repentant,
officials decided to go through with
the rivalry, although vetoing a re-
turn game. Tonight's clash then,
will be the only one of the year
between the old foes. Bethesda won
both of last years games and, on
comparative records of this season,
will be the favorite tonight.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Fierce Chick Stands Out in Somber Ranks

somber soberfacd workmen the Ben
Ralph Gudahl
spectacular scoring
Chick into the stad golf all the feroc and will
college freshman hair dangling depset
bugng all his 180
his his oused
head all him the possibly tactics
qbber CLANCY Chick
apparently impossible carries the devil with the
did the when the between
pair outstanding
impossible the
like a Gagged tiger He has self-consciouness
fellow
whipping the u6wn creating the public
the impression that Bob Bob wasn't of for the
who has eared himself his
physical higher than competition When Jones dropped
competitive golf golf dropped its
crowd appeal Jones last championship in 1880
Philadelphia drew $50 and no tourney approached this mark
capable performers
could
like the Louis and it
be
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Walker Determined,
Won't Join Dodgers
Until Given Raise
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 49,
Dixie Walker, Brooklyn Dodger out
fielder. says Larry McPhail lis a
mighty persuasive fellow" when it
comes to contract negotiations, and
that's one reason he is remaining at
his home here while his mates be-
gin spring practice in Havana to-
day.
Walker failed to show up in Miami
yesterday to discuss his 1912 con-
tract with Head Man MacPhail.
Having made up my mind that I
was asking fair salary, I decided
not to 90 to Miami without having
already signed" said Walker.
I'VE have not been able to get to-
gether on my salary and it's true
that I have asked for a raise"
Walker said. "MacPhail has not
tried to cut me-"
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY,
Basket Ball.

TODAY
Basket Ball.
Western Maryland VS.. Cath
olic u, at c. u, 8:15.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Montgomery Blair, Ritchie Coli
scum, 8.
Hockey.
Washington Lions VS.. Buffalo
Bisons, Buffalo, N. Y.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland,
College Park, 8.
st. Vincent VS.. Columbus u,
Eastern gym, $3.50.
Georgetown VS.. Scranton u,
Scranton, Pa.
American U. VS.. Randolph-Ma-
con, Ashland, Va.
Central VS.. Western, Roose-
welt VS.. Wilson Chigh school
championship playoffs), Tech
gym, first game 7:30.
Landon at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
St. Albans at st. Paul's, Balti-
more.
George Washington High VS..
John Marshall, Richmond.
Washington Lee High at
Petersburg (Va) High.
Hockey.
Boston Olympics VS.. washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Basket Ball Scores

LOCAL.
American U. 81; Juniata: So.
GEORGETOWN, Al: Loyola CMdD. "a.
Army A; Maryland, 80.
st. Pauls. "a: Lsndon, 81 (overtime).
Washington-Lee. 40; Fairfax. 21.
Rockville, 81: Damascus, Is.
EAST.
West Virginia. AS; Navy a.
Army. A; Maryland. 80
Rsfssfs 81 " Msgsn ESyUa Gean 81
EehiSh. EinSft0P; IS: ii Drexsi' eSipms!a 81 3D.
Morris Harvey. SO; Fairmont Teach
ers; 52.
Gettysburs, SO; Dickinson, 80.
East stToudsburE Or Teachers IS; Ship
aeOe5; Tempiei Il; g. &. john'ss layssj s.. "O'
PPennsylvania, Pen 46; Yale; e (o9yertime'.
Massachusetts Mas % State: a 4e asoi connecticut. 49,
eeanegerN; e 4S; J4hn Chr k14sSsm Ma5fhsll. %. %.
Trinity, 81: williams 81.
St: Anselm. 81; ST: Michassls. ~.
Upsala, 39;. Assumption. 3s.
Miliersyilie % e'T; Teaehers. che % IL; West West Chester
Arnold, 81; Trenton Teachers. 4S.
SOUTH.
RandOlph-Macon, "A; Hsmpden-syd.
Washinston and Lee. 81; Furman, 81.
Howard so; Chattanooga, SO.
Loyola. So; Millsaps, AZ.
King. So; Roanake, 80.
Charleston. so; Newberry, 45.
Arkansas Teachers A: Ouachita, Ss.
Bluef1eld, rs: Lynchburg, 80.
Athens (Als.) Teachers, 80; Martin. SO.
Alabama, A; Mississippi, "a.
Hanover, 81; Louisville, Al.
MIDWEST.
Culver-S Stockton. AZ; Parsons. "a.
Iowa Wesleyan, SO; Buena Vista, 81.
Taylor, 81: Bluffton. "a:
SnnIa Sapita, ,,6iGr 80; Keny0n; woo5tsr 81; An
Toledo, 80; youngstown, 43.
John Carroll. 3s; Bowling Green, %.
Kentucky wesleyan, 81; Rio Grande, 81
(overtime).
St Norbert. 43: Lawrence. AZ.
Bradley 40: Loyola (Chicago). 3s.
Oklahoma A, and M, IS: Tulsa, 25.
Baker, AZ; Bethany, 80.
Arkansas Teachers. A; Ouachita, SO.
Detroit Tech. 50; Tri-State, 80.
North Central UnO, 81; Illinois Wes-
Illinois Normal 40: Eureka, "a.
WEST.
Texas Tech. 4s: Arizona State alag
Kentucky Wesleyan. 81; Rio Grands.
55 1.-TWO overtimes).
Hardin-Simmons, 36: Arizona, 81.
Washington State. So oregon, AZ.
st. Mary's (CalifD, AZ; San Jose State.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Rangers Idle, Bruins
Aim for Lead Tie
In Hockey Loop
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The New York Rangers, who man
aged to cling to the lead IN the
National Hockey League throughout
their current losing streak, may De
forced to give up half interest IN
the top spot tonight, although they
won't play.
While the Rangers are idle,
Boston's defending champions move
into Madison Square Garden to
battle the Brooklyn Americans and
Chicago invades Detroit.
Only two points separate the
1eague-leading Rangers from the
Boston Bruins and the Toronto
Maple Leafs, who are tied for second
A Boston victory over Brooklyn
would boost the Bruins into a first
place deadlock and leave the Maple
Leafs in third place.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
EIward Prefers
Navy 10 Being
Purdue Coach
BoiIermukers' Coach
Vet of Last War,
To Serve Again
By the Associated Press.

oy Vic hooOSldbCu EICoos
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 19.-
Allen H. CMaD Edward is putting
aside football coaching a second
time to serve his country in warm
the Navy
The fighting little gridiron gen.
eral last night turned in his resig-
nation from the job of head coach
of Purdue University which he had
held almost five years.
Il have come to the conclusion"
he wrote President Edward C. Elliott
and trustees, that I can better
serve my country in these perilous
times in some other position"
He said he had applied to re-enter
the Navy He was in that service
five years in the World War and
came out lieutenant (senior
grade).
Never Had Loop Champion.
DR.. Elliott said the trustees would
meet in 10 days or two weeks to
choose a football coach and an
athletic director. They took the
dictatorship away from Elward
January %, but extended his coach
ing contract six months to Deem
Der 81.
The university president, who re-
marked he personally" regretted
the resignation, said, however, all
Elward's friends would applaud his
decision to rejoin the Navy where
men of his ability and force are
needed and will count so much dur
ing the days ahead"
Last season Elward's Boilermakers
won only two games. They tied one
and lost five. He never had a West
ern Conference champion. In his
best season, in 1888, his squad won
five games, lost two and tied one.
Became Head Coach in 1887.
Edward was assistant coach at
Purdue 10 years. He became head
coach in the spring of 1887 when
Noble E. Kizer gave up the post be-
cause of illness. Elward became
director February /, 1941, after
Kizer died.
In his playing days at Notre Dame,
from 1912 through 1915, he weighed
only 142 pounds. Yet, at end, he
substituted two seasons for Knute
Rockne and was regular his
senior year.
Unlike many coaches, he said
often, MY teams always 60 on the
field expecting to win"
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Stanford Confused
Over Shuuqhnessy
D. +ho Accani prasc

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-
All is confusion at Stanford Uni
versity, stirred by reports that
Football Coach Clark Shaugh-
messy is negotiating for a job at
Yale.
One university official said if
Shaughnessy wished to make a
change it'd be o. K. with STAN
ford Another said fatty it
wouldn't-"what goods a con-
tract if the conditions aren't
fulhlled?"
Shaughnessy doesn't even have
a contract, pointed out a third,
but has three years left on five
year tenure agreement.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
One of Few to Take Measure Of Hogan

which something just under
Harbert has
He licked Ben Hogan the last at San Antonio Tex
winning payo in head-to-had battle with Betting
golf licking
Hogan. have done since Ben started his move in
March, 1941.
bound code of be-
holding other The
pops about the condition of the
putting he misses short be kicked Of
Will Hays of the Professional Golfers Aoa
headed Jimmy Hines
whose department
well could initiated the with credit
the Faunteroys of the the
the mold pasme which they
evils Today golfer
the headlines and the amateurs get little.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Cards Face Terrors
AS Underdogs in
Conference Tilt

Catholic University will try to i'm
prove its Mason-Dixon Conference
status tonight when it plays host
to Western Maryland at Brookland
in game scheduled for 8:15.
Victors over Washington College
earlier in the week and fourth in
the conference, the Terrors are
favored to win over the Cardinals
who probably will be without Dick
Scanlon, crack center. Scanlon has
been bothered with an ailing ankle
Catholic dropped 50-33 decision
to the Terrors earlier in the season.
Western Maryland is defending
champion in the conference and is
co-favored with Loyola in the COM
ing tournament.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Chicago Should Quit
Big Ten, Student
Paper Declares
BY the Associated Press.

.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Pulse, Chi
cago student magazine which fire.
quently has suggested changes in
the universitys athletic policy, to-
day advocated withdrawal from the
Western Conference" before being
thrown out"
We're through said an edi-
torial, /" . not because of bad
breaks. We are through because
athletics and the university educa-
ton system do not mix. -"
That we have failed to meas
ure up to the standard of asso-
ciate schools is no point to dis
cuss morally. = . We just fall
short nightly. The solution
lies IN our withdrawal from the
Western Conference. There is no
reason for our waiting to be thrown
out"
Evening star., 1942-02-19
IT Straight Cage Wins
ChuIked Up by Leland

A string of II victories was behind
the Leland Junior High basket ball
team today following its 40-9 rout
of the Georgetown Prep juniors
yesterday.
The losers didn't score until the
fifth minute of the second half,
Leland holding a 1910 lead at half
time.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Nilsson, Who Beot Nurmi.
Dies From Fall at 81
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Gunnar
Nilsson, a former track star who
numbered victory over Paavo Muir
mi among his achievements for the
Finnish American Athletic Club,
will be buried today in the Bronx.
Nilsson, who was 54, died of frac-
tured skull Monday, a few hours
after falling down stairway in his
Bronx home.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
HoIdout Myers Missing
As Cubs Head West
7v the Assor,ated press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The Chicago
Cubs we're without the veteran
shortstop Billy Myers today as they
headed for their Catalina Island
training base.
General Manager James Gallagher
said Myers, scheduled to entrain last
night with 81 other players, was one
of three unsigned Cubs.
Gallagher added that the other
two-Infielder Rip Russell and Out
fielder Harry Lowery-were to join
the squad when It reached Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
College Sports
SWIMMING.

SWlMMlNG.
Lafayette, 54: Swarthmore, 81.
Army. Al; Columbia. "a.
Princeton, "a: Pennsylvania, IL.
Dartmouth. 80: Amherst, SO.
Duke, 40; ". NJ. I, 26.
Ohio State, 81. Purdue, 81.
Wisconsin, 4S: Lawrence, 27.
Culver-Stockton, Al; Parsons, "a.
Northwestern, 81, Chicago, 81,
TRACK.
yirsinia, 5Iha; Roanoke A A. u. %
Ohio State. rs: Pittsburgh. 2s.
Nebraska. 62lA; Kansas State. 402s.
HOCKEY.
Chicago, g: Illinois Tech, 3.
Drexel, 4; Franklin & Marshall, 1.
WRESTLING.
Iowa Teachers, 15: Iowa State, IL.
FENCING.
Army, 16: Columbia, IL.
SQUASH.
Dartmouth, es Amherst, 3.