davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

Dorothy 10 Bailey of Michigan
State College spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Bailey at their
cottage at Stag Island.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Hosner are
spending two weeks at the
Schanck cottage at St. Clair.
They will be hosts to sixteen
guests from Romeo for dinner
at the st. Clair Inn this Thurs
day evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Guard Park and
Mrs. Graeme Tengel and sons
Larry and Tommy Of Detroit
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tengel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-13

Pvt. Allan Robertson arrived
home from Camp Wheeler,
Georgia, Wednesday for an H.
day furlough.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
Augusta National Club
Host To 1916 Masters

NEW YORK, Nov II. - R -
The annual masters golf tourna-
ment, last held in 1912, will be re-
sumed next year, it was announced
today by Clifford Roberts, tourna.
ment chairman.
The tournament will be played
April 4, 5, 6 and 7, 1916, at the
Augusta (Ga.) National Golf Club.
The dates were fixed at meeting
of the tournament committee here,
attended by Bobby Jones, president
of the Augusta club.
Byron Nelson won the last tourna-
ment played before it's discontinue
ana waS caused by the war
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
Middies Overpower Wisconsin, Sc To z
RICHMOND ROUTED
BY TECH, "A TO 6

BLACKsBURG. Va. Nov. IL
Tech ovefpowered
Richmond, 44-6, here today, with
Ralph Beard scoring three Of
Techs seven touchdowns.
Richmond counted its lone tally
in the fourth, after Wellman's short
kick went out on the Techs II.
Woods passed to Diservia, who
caught the ball over the goal line.
Woods attempt for the extra point
was short.
With Beard and Ratliff sparkling
Techs attack, the Gobblers quick
ly counted, Beard going across first
with the game less than five min
utes old. The second touchdown
was set up when Gathers attempt
ed to pass. However, he fumbled
when Tilson tackled him, and Orr
recovered. Bowles and Beard
punched out the first down before
Beard went five yards for the
second score. Beard dashed IA
yards in the second period for
his third count of the contest.
The second half was only min
utes old when Ratliff counted
through tackle after Tech had
worked the ball up field In sus-
tanned drive.
Tech got 20 first downs to Rich
mond's four.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
CLEMSON MACHINE
DEFEATS TULANE

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17-W.R)-
Clemson's smooth-running football
machine bested Tulane's spotty
play by a 47-2O margin today be-
fore $1,000.
At times Clemson baffled Tu-
lane defenses. But no matter what
their strategy, the boys from South
Carolina were always in complete
command of the situation.
Those three Tulane touchdowns
were so spaced that the only time
Tulane even came close to match
ing the Caroliniians was early IN
the second period when the score
was knotted at 7 to Z. Twice dur
ing the game Clemson came up
with perfect plays.
Once they pulled a double re-
verse, with end Chip Clark scoot-
ing untouched II yards for touch
down while Tulane players stood
MISUNDERSTANDING for the ball
carrier. That was in the second
period.
Then, in the third, Marion But
Ter faxed a quick kick, faxed hand
ing the ball. away on Statue OF
Liberty variation and then tossed
81 yard touchdown pass to Clark.
Of the other Clemson touchdowns,
three were scored by halfback Bill
ly Poe. He bucked the line for
four yards after a blocked kick;
he dashed IS yards on a fake punt
and he swept the end for eight
yards after tulane fumbled on its
81.
Tulane scored on a nine yard
pass after Dick Hoot's 81 yard
run; on quarterback sneak after
a AZ yard march; and on a yard
pass.
Tulane fans moaned when they
thought of next weeks opponent;
Notre Dame.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
TEMPLE OWLS JOLT
HOLY CROSS, l4-6

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. II
P-Holy Cross dreams of post
season football game were jolted
today as an alert and hard-hitting
Temple University eleven upset
the previously mbeaten Crusaders.
1916, before a shocked crowd OF
26, 900 at Fitton Field.
The Owls, enjoying tremen-
dous superiority in the line, par.
AIDED 60 yards to a touchdown
midway through the second period.
Then, after the Crusaders had
rallied to creep within a point Of
them, Temples speedy Jack
Burns, Gene Zawoiski and Phil
Slosburg set out on another long
drive which rolled II yards to the
clinching touchdown early in tho
final quarter.
Burns made Temples first score
from a yard out and Zawoiski
plunged across on a similarly
short charge for the second one.
Jimmy Wilson kicked both extra
points.
The Crusaders, so badly beaten
in the scrimmage line that their
touted Stan Koslowski never found
room to run, trooped So yards for
their lone touchdown early in the
third period. Little Joe Byers
tailed it on a spectacular 23-yard
scamper after taking a wide lat
eral from Koslowski. Koslowski' S
attempt to kick the extra point
was blocked by Mark Dolin.
Once beaten Temple outplayed
the lethargic Crusaders by wide
margin throughout. The Owls
rolled UP II first downs, rushed
for 238 yards and passed for 19
others. Holy Cross was held to
nine first downs, 120 yards rush
ing and 81 others passing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
READY TRACK FOR
LONGEST SEASON.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.-P)-
Primped and polished like a prlma
donna on opening night, the historic
Fair Grounds was in Al condition
today for the opening Thursday OF
it's 75-day meeting, the longest rae
ing meet of any track in the coun-
try.
Officials were far from reticent
in predicting the most successful
program in the tracks century,
old history. The number of horses
on hand to compete for the $3.50, ZOO
to be distributed in purses bore out
their expectations.
The association president said
the racing strip had been resurfac-
ed about two-years ago and was in
tip-top condition for the lengthy
meeting.
Julius Reeder, racing secretary
said about 900 thoroughbreds al.
ready were stabbed at the track and
that approximately 200 more were
en- route. The tracks capacity Of
slightly more than 1000 stalls will
be filled by opening day, Reedel
predicted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
KIRKWO0D LEADS
AZALEA TOURNEY

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 17.-R-
Joe Kirkwood, the veteran exhibit
zionist from Philadelphia, stepped
bgack into the picture for the $4,000
victory bond first prize money in
Mobiles Azalea open golf tourna-
ment today by posting one-under-
par IS for the first nine while
scores Of other leaders began to
soar.
/ Going into the third round three
strokes behind pace-setting SAM
my Byrd of Detroit, Kirkwood
began stroking in the same form
that gave him a low SO the opening
day.
Byrd among the last of the field
of go to get off, was one over par
for the first five holes. He began
today's round with 1879, giving him
a one-stroke lead over Denny Shute
OF Akron, Ohio.
Shute had his worst round of the
meet over the front nine, posting
a three-over-par 80.
Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, who
began play in a birthplace tie
with Stan Horne of Montreal with
al, had putter trouble and wound
up with a 38. Horne was even par
for the first five holdes.
Waile the leaders began to slip
jug McSpaden, the flying pro from
Philadelphia, began to move up
coming in with a one-under-par 81
for the front nine. He was foul
strokes back of Byrd at the start
Continuing to play sensationally
after a poor opening round, Dutch
Harrison of Little Rock, Ark, also
was closing in on the leaders, get
ting a three-under-par 80 for the
first nine. He had 145 to begir
today's play.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
Ohio Ron1ps Past Hli11i
At Columbus, ~ To 2

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 17-U.H-
Ohio State marched 81 yards to a
touchdown the first time it had the
ball, then struck for three game
clinching scores in the final period
to defeat Illinois, 27-2, here today
to stay in the Big Ten title race.
1t was Ollie Cline who led Ohio
10 the Illinois 11-yard line in ten
plays from the Ohio 80. The fresh
man halfback, Hal Daugherty,
skittered through the Illinois sec
ondary like a scarlet Buckeye leaf
caught in an autumn breeze and
scored standing up.
The two lines battled through the
second and third periods, with
neither team able to progress. The
Ohio State forwards held the Hi
nois backs to net yardage Of 10
In the first half.
Shortly after the second half
opened, Stan Stasica connected
with Bill Butkovich, and he went to
he Ohio State 10 before he was
downed, a 25-yard gain. But the
Ohio line held, and the ball
Changed hands on the three yard
line. Then Bob Dove was trapped
trying to punt it out, and the Illini
had their only score Of the game,
2-point safety.
Dick Fisher, Ohio States ex-
naval officer back, was responsible
Tor the second touchdown. His
fourth period punt rolled out on the
Illinois four yard line. Then he
took a kick from Bill Butkovich
on the Illinois 80 and streaked to
The three yard line before going
out Of bounds. Cline banged over
Tor the touchdown, and the game
was in the bag for Ohio State.
Illinois tried to fight back, but
mad no chance. Ollie Cline, the full
pack who runs like a halfback,
ofoke over tackle few minutes
la'er and went 81 yards for the
melr Ohio State touchdown.
Paul sarringhaus, the halfback
VINO was the leading character in
a ascension drama" with Coach
.arfoll Widdoes, after threatening
70 quit the team last week, came
mo me game, and gave the $4,000
spectators a thrill by racing 70
yards over the goal line, but he
h; stepped out of bounds back on
he got the touchdown back a few
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
WILLIAM AND MARY
|VICT0RS Is TO I

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. IT
-(R-Playing before 5000 specta-
tors William and Mary went on
a scoring spree in the first three
quarters of it's homecoming game
here today to defeat the Merchant
Marine academy from King S
Point, Long Island, 25-7.
The Indians got down to bust
ness in the first few minutes OF
play. A pass from Tom Kor-
vzowski, Tribe ace tailback, to
Denver Mills, end, set up the
first scoring play. Korczowskl
skirted left end to count. Attempt
for extra point was wild.
Kings Point started a march
after the kickoff but was halted
when Jack Hoey recovered Wise
tumble. In three plays the Tribe
sent Null across the goal line
The kick was no good.
After the kickoff the Indians
found themselves in trouble tol
the first time and were forced
to punt, Kings Point taking Hen
nv Blanc's 57-yard boot on their
own IS. On the next play, Harry
Wenning. towering Indian fresh
man guard, recovered a Mariner
tumble on the academy five. Che
Mackiewicz plunged through tn
visitors line and was stopped or
the six but went through to score
on the next play and booted his
own extra point.
The Indians scored again in thu
third quarter when Null intercept
ed pass and ran "a yards to thu
end zone.
In the last period, the Mariner
staged a valiant comeback pacee
by Bob Pfohl moving the ball tt
the Indians six on a succession
of first downs when Pfohh wen
over to score. Wise booted tn
extra point from placement.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
WAC Reserve Advocated
Bv General Ira Eaker

FORT DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov.
Observation-Disclosures of Wo.
mems Army Reserve Officers
corps was advocated today at 1t.
Gen. Ira c. Eaker, deputy COM
manding general of the Army Air
Forces, who addressed the final
class of officers at the first WAC
training center.
General Eaker, who told the class
that in his opinion, women made
"the best soldiers in the war;" as
serted that training of women
should continue as part of the pos :
war military plans.
II would exchange any two
men for one woman in the Army"
the general declared.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
Miami Players Fly
10 Havana Contest

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 17-P)-
The University of Miami Hur-
ricanes will fly to Cuba to play
a University of Havana football
eleven Dec. 8, coaches of the
teams said here today.
The international gridiron
clash will give the Cubans
chance to avenge a 1928 defeat
the 81 to 0 drubbing admins
tered by Miami in the only pre-
vious meeting between the two
teams.
Jack Mcdowell, former Roll
lis College coach who was bor-
rowed by the Havana Univer-
sity to build up its football
squad, said hit hopes to schedule
games with other college ele-
ven in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
Tar Heel Harrier Team
Defeats Wolfpack, 1884

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 17.-WD-
Bob Dodson led North Carolina s
cross-country team home in first
place today, to defeat N. c. State,
1884, and annex Cardinals 18th
southern championship
Dodson covered the 35-8-mile
course in 10 minutes, 80 seconds,
or % seconds ahead of Darcy
Quinn, States first finisher. The
finishers from third on were as
follows:
Harris, Carolina; Adams, State;
Hatch and Lamb, Carolina; Mich
olds, State; Strait and Hester,
Carolina; Mattox and Duncan,
State; Eagle, Carolina; jenkins,
State; Hobkirk, Carolina, and
Thompson, State.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
TIDE PROVES MIGHT
DOWNS VANDY, no

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 17-(P)
-Alabama's Bowl-bound Crimson
Tide turned on a powerful aerial
and ground attack today to smoth-
er light, young Vanderbilt, no,
in a game that proved--if neces-
sary-its might.
Alabama had little trouble in
showing across one touchdown in
the first period, two in the second,
four in the third and three and a
safety in the fourth, scoring sew
eral times when subs took the
place of the star-studded first
team, Harry Gilmer and company
The Tide rolled up is first downs
gained 272 yards, rushing ano
completed half of its % passes fol-
172 yards. Outclassed Vandy
gained only one first down and
made "a yards rushing.
It was unbeaten Alabama's sew.
enth win of the season. The Tide
beat a team which had won three
games,-the Commodores licked
Tennessee Tech, Florida and Ken.
tucky-before becoming badly
crippled three weeks ago and los
ing three in row.
Ten thousand persons saw
Vandy's last home game at which
Chancellor O. C. Carmichael paid
tribute to the memory of 81 Com
modore athletes who gave thei1
lives in World War II.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
BLANCHARD, DAVIS
SCORE THREE EACH.
FOR WEST POINTERS
Cadet Machine Looks Like
Pro Team In Downing
Penn Gridders
By GAYLE TALBOT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IT. IL
Army's Incredible team just about
clinched its claim to gridiron inn
mortality by overwhelming sup
posedly strong University Of Penn
sylvania eleven, 81 to 0, before
an awed crowd of $4,000 at Frank
lin Field today. .- ~
That furious pair, Glenn Davis
and Doc Blanchard, each scored
three touchdowns before they were
withdrawn from the carnage in the
third period. What the final score
might have Leen had the Cadets
magnificent first team been per-
mitted to 60 the route was any
body's guess.
In racking up their 18th straight
victory the Cadets ran their scor-
ing total for eight games this sea-
son to $50 points against the OPP
ponents' 80. They served dire warn
ing on Navy, whom they meet a
fortnight hence in this town.
Blanchard and Davis were, as
usual, superb. For the third time
against major opponent this year
Davis figured in an Army score
on the second play from scrim-
mage when he raced q yards
around right end for a touchdown
after only 2.28 of play. Each OF
the Cadets All-America twins had
scored IS touchdowns during the
season.
The Quakers, barely beaten by
Navy and generally regarded as
the eastern team most likely to
extend the West Pointers, were
knocked back on their heels at
the outset and never figured in
the contest. Their big line was
ripped to shreds by the hard-run'
Jning Cadet attacks, and their owr
offense simply never functioneo
against Army's huge forwards.
The Cadets piled up 1888 yards
by rushing to PENIS Sc, and pass
ed for another 139 to the Quaker
90 yards. Not shown by the stats
tics was the fact that two touch
down runs by Blanchard in the
first quarter were called back be-
cause the officials detected an Ar
my back in motion.
Not until the closing minutes o.
the game, when Army's third team
was in the game, did Penn man
age to push the ball past midfield'
Then the Quakers put together four
straight first downs and drove as
far as the Cadets IA before they
were thrown back. Only a couple
of nice runs by Don Schneider,
fleet halfback, gave the Penn sup.
porters a chance to cheer. One Of
them was a 39-yard punt return
AS against Notre Dame last week
and Duke three weeks ago, the
Cadets needed only two plays te
convince the expectant throng il
was looking at something great
in the football line. Penn, Oft te
a nervous start, kicked out on its
own 31-yard line, and the Cadets
went into their T-formation.
Blanchard, the broadsword
whanged off tackle for four yards
to the Penn q, and then Davis
the rapier, shot out to his right
tipped back through tackle ano
ran the rest of the way. 1t was
as usual, almost breathtaking BY
IL .1or,r c11ddenneSS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
BARRON
FEATURE ATTACK
WITHL0NC RUNS
Navy Eleven Gains Power
AS Football Season
Progresses
Bv BOB CAvAGNARO


Navy's undefeated and once-tied
football team rolled over highly
spirited but overmatched Wisconsin
eleven today by a score of 3 to
Z in a game featuring touchdown
runs by two previously scoreless
middle ball carriers.
Jim Petit and Bill Barron gal
Hoped 70 and 81 yards respective
ly, as the Midshipmen collected five
touchdowns and a safety on Wis
consin punt blocked by left guard
Jim Darlington. Jack Currence
added four extra points from place.
ment in five tries.
Wisconsin's touchdown came IN
the closing minutes of the first
half on an 18-yard pass by the
Badgers dininutive but mighty
Jerry Thompson to Quarterback
George Fuchs in the. end zone. Left
Tackle Martin Meyer place-kicked
for the extra point.
Navy, playing its final game be-
fore the annual engagement with
Army December in Philadelphia,
had to work for victory over the
Badgers, who were spanked by
Thompson, five feet five inches
tall and weighing 1873 pounds. The
little fellow was a threat every
time he carried the ball and the
Partisan crowd Of 1855 cheered
Justify as he skirted the ends and
slanted off tackles for gains, and
especially in the third quarter when
he got loose for 81 yards to Nays
81. But he fumbled on the q
and Navy recovered.
Joe Bartos got Navy off to a
1870 lead in the first period. His
first touchdown, on line smash
from the three, ended a 72-yarc
drive that started when Clude
Scott intercepted Wisconsin pass
Navy made it's way mostly by
ground plays and a 30-yard pass tt
the 10 from Bruce Smith to team
Captain Dick DUden.
Bartos scored again from the
eight after he, Clyde Scott anc
Tony Minisi lugged the ball te
that point following Clyde Scott
return of punt 26 yards to the
80. Currence's placekick try fol
the extra point was partially block
ed.
Navy went ahead 200 in the
second after Bob Jenkins recovered
a Wisconsin tumble on Navy's A.
Pete Williams lost a yard and Their
Barron made his spectacular rur
to a touchdown. Wisconsin made
it 20-7 on the Thompson to Fuchs
pass play which eliminated sue
cession of line bucks and enc
sweeps that started on the Bad
gers At. The drive included an IL
yard run by Thompson.
Although scoreless, the thirc
quarter was packed with actor
provided by Thompson and Dor
Kindt. Navy tackle Bo Coppedge
recovered Thompson's tumble tt
stop Thompson's gains, and Bruce
Smith brought Kindt down OF
Navy's As after the Badger half
back had gone 10 yards and ap
peared to be on the way to touch
down.
Navy took complete control O
the CANA in fourth. The Middle!
lost the ball on downs on Wis
consin's II. Darlington BLOCKED
Rex Johns punt and the officials
ruled it a safety. Williams return
ed the kickoff 81 yards to Wis
consin's Is. A forward lateral
Welsh to Carnahan to Barron was
good for Is yards and Navy's
fourth touchdown finally came from
a pass, Welsh to Williams.
The scoring ended with Petit S
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
FOOTBALL SCORES

Iowa State, 8; Drake, 6.
Kansas, ~; Kansas State, 0.
Nebraska, SO; South Dakota, O..
Tulsa, 26; Bayor, z.
Oklahoma A. and M, 46; Texas
Tech, 6.
Indiana, 10; Pittsburgh, 0.
Michigan, q; Purdue, 10.
Ohio State, 81; Illinois, 2.
Michigan State, SO; Penn State,
10.
Ashland, IS; Kenyon, 0.
Ohio University, IA; West vir-
ginia, 0.
Iowa, 20; Minnesota, 10.
Notre Dame, "a; Northwestern,
Otterbein, IL; ALBION 7.
Kentucky State College for Ne
groes, 81; Morris Brown, 6.
Hutchinson, Kas., Navy, 80; Pitts
burgh Teachers, 0.
Tennessee State College, So;
Lincoln University, 6.
1llnolS wesleyan, "a; Illinois
State Normal, 6.
SOUTHWEST
Southern Methodist, 81; Arkan-
sas, 0.
Texas, 20; Texas Christian, 0.
Rice, 8; Texas A. and NJ, O..
HARVEST
Colorado College, 20; West Texas
State, 10.
Oregon, 20; California, 10.
Washington, II; Idaho, 0.
Washington State, 10; Oregon
State. O.
UCLA, 10; St. Mary's 7.
Colorado State, Il; Nebraska
Wesleyan, 6.
Farragut Naval Base, 80; Brem.
erton Rockets, 0.
Albany Navy, 10; College Of
Pacific, 10.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Mount Airy u, Hanes High 6
Gray High 80, Mineral Springs 0
Children's Home SIS, Kannapolis Is
Boonville 7, North Wilkesboro 0
Lexington 8, Elkin z
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
OKAY, CARL!

So Carl jenkins, player on
the Kiwanis Junior Varsity
football team, can collect the
sum of two bucks from his old
man, we publish the follow
ing corrections:
Carl jenkins, not Joe War
rem, caught LinwoOd Girls
SONS touchdown pass last
night in Legion stadium to tie
the Forty and Eight club 6
to 6.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
Football Attendance

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-R-
Here's how the fans turned out
for today's collegiate football
games:
At Philadelphia, Army-Penn.,
$4,000.
At Columbus, Ohio, Illinois
Ohio State, 70,287.
At Evanston. ILL.,, Notre'
Dame-Northwestern, $500 at
Baltimore, Navy-Wisconsin, 35,-
GIG.
AT Austin, Tex, Texas-Tex-
as Christian, $4,000.
At Atlanta, Ga, Louisiana
State-Georgia Tech, $4,000.
At Syracuse, N. Y, SYRIA
cuse-Colgate, $4,000.
At Columbus, Mo-, Missouri
Oklahoma, $4,000.
At Columbus. Ga, Auburn
Georgia, 10000.
At Worcester, Mass, Tenn
ple-Holly Cross, 10000.
At New Orleans, Clemson-Tu-
lane, $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
o, The Associated Press
cnIITu

SOCAA
,a.,;ssippi state 81, Northwest
louisiana 0. ~
en- n,a ru AZ, Tulane 20. r
chattanooga 49, Murray iea'n
s ss,l IL; Normal 8, Edward Wa
t'5 West s' Virginia State A. Bluefleld
state ss y, II, Vanderbilt 0.
Ala ll'aaee 80, Fort McClelland 0.
1 1usSpSL Lee Is, cambridge 0.
c csnrgia IS, Auburn 0:
1 Gsvtd ii, Presbyterian 0.
if, i0tiui Tech a, Richmond 6.
wake Forest A. North oafoiiia
IS; ;,;.,;nia 40, oceana Naval
Base Ie,, i: State 9, Georgia
Teen Sst. =, IA, Virginia Military
h Mi1liam and Mary Is, Kings
Point T. rAsr
Colgate 7, Syracuse 8. ,,
C coornSnecticut 81, Boston Unlver-
ai gyopne]1 20. Dartmouth 10.
Navy So, Wisconsin T.. :.
Vale Vale Al, Coast Guard. 8.
T fa5s le' a, Holy Cross 8.
Army 81, Pennsylvania ~ y: c;+,,
colIege Of New York 8.
'1 rolnnmbia 80, Princeton Z.
Harvard IA. Brown Z.
I,as College u, Scranton o.
Rutgers 10, New York unlVer-
,ity 7. n,,o
swarthmore 26. Johns Hop
A'l atlantic an City Naval Air Station
r. Lafayette 7. ,-
- princeton Junior Varsity IS,
Bergen Junior College 0.
MIDWEST
Marquette, 10; Kentucky. -.
Missouri, IA; Oklahoma, 6.
Great Lakes, At; Fort Warren, IA.