davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14

Mrs. Matte Thompson, Mothers
Miller and Sweeny the departed
Deaconesses were not dead, but
simply away. The five minute ST.
lent prayer for the sick of the
Church, and our boys in the arm
ed forces, were the most impor-
tant and impressive on the pro-
gram. LET Not Your Heart be
Troubled" was the title of the
solo beautifully rendered by Miss
Pauline White, one of Seattle's
sweetest and most faithful SOLO
lists.
All in all the first Deaconess
Day program was grand, and
should be recorded in the A. NJ
E. Church annals. as one of it's
greatest calendar days. The
ther was fine, and the choice of
flowers from the gardens of the
many well wishers of the day
that decorated the main auditor
ium of the church, were beauti-
full, and had to be seen to be ap-
preciated.
Mrs. Selectman Thankful
Mrs. Selectman speaking for
herself and the deaconess board,
said to the Northwest Enterprise
reporter: we are so grateful for
the beautiful day, and lovely pro-
gram. We pray Gods blessing on
each participant, and all who as
sisted in any way to make our
first Deaconess Day UGH a happy
success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
YALE MAN RAPS
BLOOD BANK BAN

NEW HAVEN, Conn. = A
speech on race relations which
was to have been given by Pro
fessor Maurice r. Davie of Yale
university over station VITO IN
Hartford was Cancelled the sat
ton said because of a reference
in the script to Red Cross policy
on Negro blood donors. 4's ~
At his home. Professor Dayie.
a sociology professor, said that
he had refused to eliminate the
reference, even though il meant
the program would be Cancelled
II Refuse to KOwtow."
81 refuse to kowtow to the Red
Cross Or any other organization
that interferes with my freedom
of Speech" he declared.
At the station, Program Mana
ger Leonard Petrucelli said that
the Red Cross had not objected,
and that he alone, backed by the
stations general manager, Paul
w. Morency had decided:
ut was not in the public inter-
est to knock down the work Of
the Red Cross, and particularly
the blood bank"
The statement in Davies talk
to which the station objected
was, he said:
perhaps no single incident has
done more damage to Negro NOR
ale than the gratuitous insult TO
the race by the American Red
Cross i'm first refusing TO accept
the blood of Negro donors, and
then in segregating it, for no
scientific reason whatsoever"
Red Cross Behind Objection
1.-THE Red Cross never objected
directly to me-" Davie said, but
it is certainly very clear that il
was behind the objection"
For the university, Assistant
Secretary Charles r. Walker said
he had no direct information or
whether the Red Cross had OBJ
jected or not.
He stressed that the university
had not objected to the talk, and
had not and will not censor
any talks on the yale Interprets
the News" program, on which Da
vie was to have spoken.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14

Mrs. Airline Playa. Mr.. c. c. Dan
iels, favorite BARTON soloist, was
the only man permitted to ap-
pear on the program chow we
men envied him). His solo en-
titled, I Stood by the River of
Jordan, was well rendered and
well received by the large assem-
blage present. Mrs. E. r. Spear
man. Momento, of departed dea-
conesses was very impressive,
and in closing her remarks said
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14

to d e C e mber
81, 1912, inclu-
sive, is here
with presented
for y o u r con-
sideration. Our
b u s | n ess has
5 h o W n q phe-
n o m o n al in
crease over and
above t h a t of
previous years
a n d We a r e
proud to state
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
A. M. E. Zion Church

The annual session of the Cal
ifornia, Washington and Oregon
Conference of the A. M. e. Zion
Church which was held in Sac
ramento, California, was reported
to be one of the most successful
in recent years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
NOTICE

To Subscribers of the North
west Enterprise and the Public.
Vonn Upton is no longer asso-
ciated with the Northwest Enter
prise as photographer, or in any
other capacity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
Talented Student
Achieves Ambition

Miss Fave Inez Hayes. talent
ed daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. I.
r. Hayes. achieved her ambition.
when she graduated from the
Broadway High School an honor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14

been fortunate in protecting the
business by giving minute atten-
ton to the numerous details in
eident to its operation.
Our clerical staff has greatly
in efficiency which
made it possibel to better account
for all financial transaction. The
board has given much time to
the supervision of and operation
of business and the selection of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
BY A. l.. HAYES, Special
Correspondent Northwest
Enterprise

To the Members of the Asso-
citation: Greetings.
The Annual Report, embracing
all financial transactions of the
Association from January 1, 1912
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
Is This Democracy .,,..

II seems almost unbelievable
that any American would in the
least discriminate against Colored
Men wearing the Uniform Of the
United States. but recent stories
seem TO bring out the fact that
IN certain cities on the West
Coast the American Negro is not
being given the democracy he is
supposed to be fighting for.
One observer was told that in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-07-14
OREGON FRATERNAL ASSOCIATIONS AN
NUAL REPORT REVEALS BRILLIANT REC
ORD OF RACIAL SOLIDARITY, INTEGRITY

employees suitable to the task as
signed; consequently. this partly
accounts for the remarkable
showing in efficiency.
The war situation has greatly
increased the patronage of bust
ness which has necessitated the
hiring of extra help. Even though
the labor situation is acute. we
have been fortunate in procuring
the class of help best suited to
the nature of our business. The
outstanding feature of this help
situation, as a whole, is that the
employees hired have proven to
be honest and efficient in their
relationships with the Associa-
ton, and, in return, we have
tried to meet them halfway by
treating them well and paying
them salaries Commensurate with
their worth and equal to what
they might be able to get else
where.
In the report herewith sub
mitted, we invite your attention
to the ramification of receipts and
disbursements which are abso-
lutely necessary for efficient OPP
GRAFTON of the business which af-
ter all, is very simple after a
few moments of careful scrutiny.
Everything has been classified
and simplified, as far as possible,
for clarity and understandings.
Any representative or member
may procure copy of the report
upon request.
In addition to the report Gov
ering the period of 1912, we take
pleasure in inviting your atten-
ton to the financial investment
made up to and including May 4,
1943. This investment is In addi-
ton to cash reported on hand as
of December 81, 1912.
Included in our Cash Balance
as of December 81, 1912 is ST.
$4,000 in Government War
Bonds. From January 1, 1913 to
May 4, 1913 inclusive, we have
purchased an additional amount
of War Bonds totaling $6,216.00.
These bonds have a Purchase
Value of $1,000 each and a Ma
turity Value of $4,000 each.
over a period of IL years. Hence.
we have a total of 104 of these
Bonds at a Purchase Price of
$7,696.O0 and a Maturity Value
of $10,400.0O.
In conclusion, we express our
thanks and appreciation to all
members of hte Association for
their support and cooperation dur
ing the year and trust that we
VIII be able to enjoy the same
during the current year.
Fraternally yours,
Phil Reynolds,
Secretary-Treasurer
X. L. Cup,
Recording Secretary.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Receipts:
Brought ford from Dec. 81.
1941 $SS7.5S.
Cash Sales ...... S26,994.33
Bar Commission, Lounge
$3.50. 20,814.91
POOL ............ 1,724.58
Banquet Service 5,118.76
Music Boxes .... 2,2O7.12
Hall Rent ...... 351.95
Misc. Income 49,. $3.50
War Bonds, Employees
. 281.25
Social Security, Employees
.... 9572
Total Receipts =. 1891
Continued on Page 81
l----------------------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Sues His
Dancing
Wife
fSrr Firt,trfaI Re, IsN J

ffGIV ttlySofT ballroom dancer
and lumcr wprcsarin oi ,,hecl
fr-. chou~eS today h3d filed
>ut against fIS WLic and latest
dancing prtUoL- Lorraine Celeste
Evan, R-~-r'I ~, whom he
married nNe wears ago
Sad Russell who introduced
re.N chorus lines 10 Detroit.
Il married An angel and she
Still il one. name the public
"a, the reason for Our divorce.
People kept laughing at her,
saving WAS too old for her,
that she'd DO better alone.
----.. ..--.lLl--A... .--I -..l---.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19
Doctors Report
Cure for Colds
hNeWbru


LONDON NOV 80 IN~ A
,,.,.I3 s.-,o,.s pr....r ,bao,,.t and
w ~ -. 81.
Il prominent t'ii'->'t '"''''
calls expressed Dr.. et TO-DAY that
they Gre on Tie track ~ a cure
- o,o nj p,., .rrest nIer... al
..,5
l''-.,hii'' lI.e .'', ''' - ~ .-
t"'N '..i' or .'>' .--
lhelr discovery N''.'e S
i',- cure i'i
'....'' .,''' ~
1900 gl 10, --,- 4 =. - = 49,
.i>.l. l''.'''
diu- 500" - I''."..''
- O.. @ '.-. ~
I'I. III ..-" r. .....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-19

.'t'.l ht' I'.I..N 'l ''IttIh iNI'i''.'
I}u-~g', ~1at
"Nhc'> q marvellous girl
We've had five wonderful
years. appearing all over the
United states doing the death
drfNing airplanc Whirl. That's
where I put her on my shout
ders aud spin. Nc reach a
speed of a mile minute.
we never quarreled. only
about my age. when her friends
would sheer at her. NOh can't
stand that sort Of thing day
after day without being iniiu-
enCed 10y IL She wanted 90
leave a wear ago hut she agreed
10 wait until l could find a new
partner.
That's the kind OF girl she
is--square and loyal. She was
the finest dancing partner I've
ever had. If -Mas "A JOY 10 teach
her. Maybe. IL this divorce goes
through, I can win her back
That's what I'm going 60
work for.
Mrs RssSCll weighs no pounds
Most of the chorus girls h,
trained Tor hiS-hcfty tine tippeC
the scales AT 2i0 or better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

NIL Orfr efs r a. Hruafrsl
assay sst~aihfr BURNER Also Geo.
taa6su 10 The Falcons Brother"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
lNNrY-GrAnd River At 10Y Road

LULI 0N--I.inwood- Dawson TO. s-J5ne 4
hfhLUN Open az 6 IS Free Parking
Judy Garland IN Presenting lily Mars.
Waiter Huston ln mission to Moscow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
PAINTING AND DECORATING

BEST workmanship guaranteed painting.
decorating. wall washing. TO. o-6333.
PAPERHANGINC, So and up, paper In
Guided: quick service HO. s556.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

tupIcC Lnnp-issSp John n. TO. s-ts6h
ANlDAOOtDuh Cont from 50 T ".
Avction uight II Walked With a Pom
hie Also Some One a. Remember y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

arr-Harpsr ana frontenae Pa o9ti =
AL Oper oo D 81 'Nr hig
..Assigumsat m Brittany Pierre A..
mount Bargain prices ul I'd" ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

lnMID Al -t-Msct ~ - dean - aisA
ADMlkAL opea s p ~ I'm Miu'r
whats RugFin, cousin - Walked
MIN a Ioulbie kI1r.r Mai Sailfdth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

1AVAMN PRESTON Poster ana
Llovc Nolan iB/"Gugdalranh1 A.ar Lone.
n .Nqa're iuCts Nah-I Nj >nn'h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Death noticts

MILLENBACH-Annie Cnee Karpp). at her
beloved wife OF the late Joseph, dear
mother OF Mrs. Marie T. HergenroetheI
Mrs. Ruth c. King. Frank p, Eugene w.
and Mrs Anna brennan; sister of Mrs.
children. one great grandchild. Funeral
Saturday $50 a. m. from her late home,
10 a. m. St Gertrude's Church 81. Clair
Shores. lnterment. Mt Elliott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

CENTEp-Woodward at Grand Blvd. y
tbNlLh Open n y. s. " Free
Parking Norma shearer 90 Escape, "
sun valley SeTenade." with Sore 2o-..<
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

nluR-sssO Gratiot-Iroquos fl. saSs
UhNN Cont. from p, Gloria
lean In MI Ria Plus Assignment
in Brittany" Susan Peters. ?. Aumoni.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

IoMI-isooi Charle,on n. 2-seia =
ALVNA Open f.tr Robert TAYLOR,
George Murpr, In Rattan Plus Mr.,
Rg. NTH uonall q Common Gloria Jean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

1AcTI E--Hastings at BentPn a. OS5o
OhOtLb Open Noon 2 Features.
Kenny Baker. "SilVef skate" Gene Autry
Roots and Saddles" Plus "AlgieTs."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

LNhLLL open SIS Judy Canova
Dennis Day In SLEEPY Lagoon" Richard
Arlen. Jean Parker IN "Wreeking Grew"
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Arn1strong-Angott Bout Likely
To Clear Lightweight Middle

really did know where they were
going. In fact. the two comeback
kids who collide tonight were un-
disputed 135-pound bosses them
selves at one time.
But because of recent antics the
whole thing has become about as
clear as double talk in Braille, So,
now you have New York recognizing
Bobcat Bob Montgomery since he
took all the bounce out of bouncing
Beau Jack; the National Boxing
Association blessing" no one since
Angott retired permanently for a
couple of months.
But with Hennery the Hammer
and swarthy Sammy setting of
their frecrackers tonight, you'll
finally be able to get some of the
mushrooms cleared away so that
you can at least see the steak un-
derneath-if you have enough imag
inatiOn, Of course. For. whichever
one of the ex-champs doesn't have
to be carried out when the shooting
is over probably will get shot at
Bobcat Bob in one of the local bal
parks this summer. And that
should come close to ironing out a
bit of wet wash.
From this corner it looks as II
Swingin' Sammy will wind up on
top in tussle so close that the
bookmakers, after days of offering
the old Army game odds of 5-to-
6-and- d-take-your-pick have just
veered enough to make Angott a
fiat 5-to-6 favorite.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Neck Fracture Fails
To Check Ex-Bosox
In Cast for Six Months,
Gilbert Repeats Dive
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, June l1.-Pvt
Andy Gilbert, Boston Red Sox out
fielder in 1912. gives his all
whether it's big time game or a
city league tilt
Playing for Mansfield in the Ohio
State League he received a neck
fracture that kept him in a cast
for six months when he tried head
first dive into second base and got
hit on the neck with ball.
1t didn't cure him.
Now stationed at Geiger Field
Andy tried it again in city league
game. He was bruised and scratched
and had to have a runner replace
him, but that extra base ended in a
run for 1912 victory.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Surge Of Chisox
Tightens Flag
Race in A. |.
Standings Scrambled
As Chicago Captures
9 of Last II TiIts
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Press Sports Writer

The middle of the American
League standings is as jammed as
the middle of Times Square on a
Saturday night.
| There are four clubs that can't
play a game without changing their
positions, or sometimes can't even
remain idle without moving.
In two days the Detroit Tigers
have dropped from third to sixth,
the Chicago White Sox have risen
from fifth to third, the Boston Red
Sox have advanced from seventh
! to fifth, and on Wednesday the
Philadelphia Athletics took tempo
rary possession of third place with
out even playing.
Jimmy Dykes White Sox have
been responsible for much of this
disorder by winning of their last
II games and parading right up the
standings from seventh to their
present position in third place, four
games back of the New York YAM
KEGS and one and a half behind Sec
ond-place Washington.
SnlSOX hOut llgerS.
The Sox, once known for their
feeble hitting, walloped the Detroit
Tigers yesterday, lis, with a IT.
hit offensive that started with four
runs in the first inning and fin
ished with five in the ninth.
The Yankees meanwhile padded
the Athletics, 80, with clusters of
hits to boost Spud Char dler to his
sixth victory and hand Jesse Flores,
the rookie sensation who won seven
successive games, his third setback
in a row.
The last-place St. Louis Browns
narrowed the gap at the bottom of
the standings by beating the Cleve-
land Indians again, 2-1, in a night
game and moved within two games
of the seventh-place Indians.
National League activity yester-
day was limited to two games, in
which both the ST. Louis Cardinals
and Brooklyn Dodgers triumphed.
The Cardinals conquered the Pitts
burgh Pirates, SO, in night game
viewed by 1886 fans, with Lefty
Max Lanler taking charge of the
show. He pitched six-hit ball,
struck out nine and himself drove
in the Redbirds' first two runs with
a single in the second inning.
Brooklyn's Rally Tells.
Brooklyn had to battle from be-
hind in the ninth inning to win
its game, 4-3, from the Boston
Braves, and it was Max Macon who
/ received credit for the victory, al
though big Bobo Newsom pitched
four hit ball and famed seven be-
fore he had to be relieved in the
ninth.
Manager Leo Durocher returned
to shortstop for the Dodgers for the
first time since September %, 1941,
and drove in one of Brooklyn's runs
with a single. Altogether Brooklyn
made IA hits. but Al Javery kept
them spaced until the ninth, when
he was batted out as the Dodgers
punched four singles.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Midwest Navy Mines
Win Strings Are Cut
Reds Stop Great Lakes;
Bendos Nose Out Pier

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June II. Winning
streaks of two Navy baseball teams
ended yesterday, the Great Lakes
club after 13 consecutive victories
and Navy Pier afte ra dozen tri-
umphs.
The Cincinnati Reds gave Great
Lakes its first defeat of the season,
winning, to 4. 1t. Mickey Coch-
rane, the Sailors manager, knocked
in two runs in the ninth inning
with pinch single, but the rally
fell short.
Len Perme. formerly with the
Chicago White Sox, allowed the
Bendas of the Midwest Semipro
Baseball League only six hits, but
his Navy Pier mates got only seven
and lost, 4 to 3.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
BY the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June IL
Yale Bulldogs want football games
with college or university teams, and
If you're intereste get in touch with
Athletic Director Ogden D. Miller.
Yes. folks, it has come to that.
Anybody who naS read the sports
pages has encountered similar re-
Quests for competition by the Fishery
Street Orioles or Benthook Avenue
Tigers. But. who ever dreamed 1t
could happen to the Yale Bulldogs?
Yale wants to play II games next
fall. the biggest schedule in its
modern athletic history, and is hav-
ing difficulty arranging them.
Two Games Picked Up.
Usually Yale can't find enough
dates to 60 around. OF course it's the
war which has brought the change
but. unlike many other Eastern col
leges which have abandoned not
only football, but their entire athletic
programs, Yale has struck out boldly
in quest of new competition.
So far, Director Miller has sue
ceeded in adding two new foes.
Lakehurst IN. j. Naval Air Train
ing Station and Coast Guard Acad-
envy of New London. He has open
dates he would like to fill on Sep
tember 18 and october 2, and per-
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Late Rochester Rally
Skaters De|acruz's
Streak on Slab
Victor in Seven in Row
For Syracuse Pitches
Well, Gets No Aid
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated PreSS.
Apparently there's too much good
pitching-or too little hitting-in the
international League.
In four games on last nights slate,
only 43 hits were made And with
that kind of pitching going on, one
solid blow can and usually does
decide
That's what happened when
Tommy Delacruz Of Syracuse finally
got his come-uppance after winning
seven games in a row. The veteran
Cuban pitched eieht-hit ball and
yielded only two passes, but with the
score tied and Bill Barnes on second
in the seventh, Paul Wargo came
through with single and Tommy S
winning streak ended.
Sylvester (BliX) Donnelly, Roches-
ter veteran, was shade better than
Delacruz throughout the game,
granting only four hits and tanning
nine.
Montreal and jersey City divided
a double header and Buffalo beat
Baltimore, to /.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
By GEORGE HUBER.

The scholastic sports year in
Washington ends with honors we'll
divided. Eastern's powerful base
ball team clinched the title yester-
day by blasting out a 1877 victory
over Woodrow Wilson for its second
straight win in the playoff series
thus leaving major athletic cham
pionships spread all over the city.
Central won the football crown
Tech came through in basket ball
and Wilson won in track. In WIN
ming yesterday the Ramblers
brought back to the Lincoln Park
school the diamond dominance SO
long enjoyed there 1t was East
ern's l1th baseball championship in
the last 20 years, although it last
won in 1888.
Stages 10-Run Rally.
One big inning, the eighth, good
for 10 runs, locked up things for
Eastern yesterday, although it en-
joyed lead of varying proportions
all the way Once it led by 81
margin. but Wilson came back to
score three runs each in the sew
enth and eighth and was only two
runs behind when the Ramblers got
Evening star., 1943-06-11
High School Honors Well Split
As E Eastern Nine Wins Title
Ten-Run Rally CIinches Game With Wilson;
Central, Tech, Tigers Share Crowns

busy in the eighth TO put the game
far beyond the Tigers reach.
Clint tBrotller Speiser was cred
tied with the victory, although he
needed relief in the eighth during
Wilson's late rally after he had been
nicked for 10 hits in rs innings.
Eastern blasted two pitchers from
the Wilson box, sending Starter Stu
Brown to the showers after ID hits
in 72s frames and removing Re-
liefer Josh Dorsey after he gave
three hits and a pair of walks while
putting out only one batter Brown
was charged with the setback.
Eastern began with two runs in
the second and came along with
four more in the third, aided in this
frame by three Wilson boots. Pat
Smiths triple and Speiser's double
got two more for the Ramblers in
the fifth, they added another in the
sixth and then broke loose with
everything in the book for 10 mark
ers in the eighth. There were only
six hits in the big frame, including
doubles by Wilbur Osman and Bob
Lamon, but three bases on balls and
a pair Of errors helped swell the
total.
Wilson Puts Up Fight.
After scoring a single run in the
third. Wilson got back into the
game with three-run uprisings in
the seventh and eighth. A triple
by Brown started the seventh in
ming and things were helped along
by Bill Toreys double Torrey's
triple drove in two of the Tigers
eighth inning runs that pulled Will
son to within two of a tie.
A crowd of over 1000. largest
of the season, viewed yesterdays
game at Eastern.
In all, Eastern got II hits while
Wilson made IL.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Yale on Hunt for Football Foes
To Round Out 72-Gome Slate

haps November 20. The latter two
were left vacant when Williams and
Harvard withdrew.
Yale wants to play at least 10
games, and II if it can, says Coach
HoWie Odell, for several reasons.
He wants to give more boys compe-
tition and to furnish Captain Tim
Hopes and few more seniors, who
get their degrees in October, a
chance to play some more games be-
fore they join Uncle Sans armed
forces.
Ready Early in September.
And besides, Yale, which will
start practicing July IL, will be
ready to play early in September.
Games listed are:
September II. Lakehurst Naval Air
Training Station; 25. Coast Guard Acad-
emy.
october Q. Columbia. away: 1e. Viz
ginia; %. United States Military Acad-
emy; 30. Dartmouth.
November s. Brown: 13. Princeton.