davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
The Outlook Says:

Miss Ella Rothwell was cohostess
when the Adult Bible Fellowship
met Tuesday with Mrs. Merritt
Williams. With Mrs. M. J. Wilcox
in charge of the lesson study, diff
ferent members of the Fellowship
took part in a discussion on the
topic, elias Humanity Progressed?"
They were Harold Richardson, Mrs.
Richardson, T. w. Johnson, Ted
Webb and Mrs. D. L. Hafer. A
general discussion concluded the de-
bate. The next meeting was an
nounced to be a pitch-in supper
at the Methodist church, Tuesday,
May 7.
Mrs. J. W. Fry was hostess We'd
nesday evening of last week at
bridge, entertaining for her club
and guests, Mrs. Marjorie Kemmich
of Billings, Mrs. Robert Fry and
Mrs. S. s.. Bliss. Awards during
the evening were won by Mrs.
Robert Fry and Mrs. L. C. Foote,
with Mrs. Kemmich receiving the
travel prize.
DR.. D. H. McCauley, accompanied
by Mrs. McCauley, left Wednesday
morning for Butte where DIR. Nc
will attend the state dental
association convention and council
meeting Thursday, Friday and Sat-
DR.. Donald A. Nottingham,
an associate, will go to Butte
Thursday. At the council meeting
Wednesday, DR.. McCauley made his
final report as chairman of the
state procurement and assignment
committee, which secured dentists
FOR military service. =
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
Laurel News Items

The eighth birthday of Lorraine
Crawford was celebrated Friday
when her mother, Mrs. M. F. Craw-
ford, vas hostess at an afternoon
party. Games we're played after
which a birthday lunch was served.
Guests were Carol George, Sharon
Hartley, Barbara Gerard, B~ernadine
Getz, Carol Bisbee, Barbara Will
Jams and the honor guest, Lorraine.
The Laurel Garden club met
Thursday with Mrs. w. w. Cusick
at her home. There were 10 mem
bers present. During the business
session plans were made to hold
the annual flower sale of the club
on Friday and Saturday, May 10
and II. The place for the sale
is to be announced later.
Charles J. Shively arrived Sunday
for a visit of several weeks with
relatives. Before returning to his
home in Modesto, Calf, Mrs.
Shively will join him for a visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shay and
daughters, Sammy and Patsy, who
from Portland, Ore. for the
funeral of Mrs. Shay's mother, Mrs.
Merle Stefan, are guests of Mr..
Shay's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R.
Shay.
Mrs. l.. G. Foote was hostess
Saturday afternoon to members of
her sewing club.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
Viola Reich Is Bride
Of John RObertus At
Ceremony In Church

At a double ring ceremony at St.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
in Billings Sunday, Miss Viola
Reich of Billings was united in
marriage to John Robertus, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robertus.
The bride and her attendants all
wore formals. The brides was of
white satin and her veil was finger
tip length. Miss Esther Robertus,
sister of the bridegroom, was maid
of honor and wore pink, and the
bridesmaids, Miss Amelia Strepler
and Miss June Kruk, were dressed
in blue. Bill Knaub was best man
and the BRIDES brothers., Phil Reich
and Emil Reich, were ushers.
A dance held at Riverside park
following the ceremony was attend
ed by approximately 300 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertus will live
on his fathers ranch south of
Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Laurel Construction Company
reports that one new dwelling is
finished and two more will be fin
ished in 80 days.
These houses have not been sold
and will be kept open for 80 days
for veterans of World War ii.
Veterans interested in these
houses may paint their houses as
part down payment.
Those interested call Laurel Con-
struction Company, Phone 215-W.
adv.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
May 2-3-4
Here's a grand mystery in a story
of a blind detective using the
hidden eyes of the sightless and
and his loyal seeing-eye dog. It's
packed with action, mystery, thrills.
Arnold Frances Rafferty,
Ray Ceilings William Phillips
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
"The
Hidden Eye''

Feature No. 2
It's Hep, Happy and Hilarious and
loaded with laughs and lyrics. This
poppy story about a Gal who want
ed to sing and wound up solving a
Murder Mystery.
With
LOIS Collier Jess Barker
George Dolenz Fuzzy Knight
Lane Donald Mcbride
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01

DR.. L. N. Smith, Laurel dentist.
is in attendance this week at the
annual convention of the state
dental association in Butte, which
convened Wednesday and will con-
tinue through Saturday. Butte is
a former home of DR.. Smith.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
''GirI On
The Spot"
Thursday and Saturday Shows
6:45 and 9:10 P. M.
Friday, one show, 8 P. M.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
May 5-6-7
The poignant drama of one wo-
mans blind faith and another's de-
ceit. Love alone can raise a Fall
len Angel! Was only a passage
from a book until a Girl he spurn-
ed revealed its true meaning.
With
Alice Faye Danna Andrews
Linda Darnell Charles BickfOrd
Bruce Cabot John Carradine
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01

ent. Following the ceremony was
a reception and dance at Riverside
park with $50 guests in attendance.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
1.-THE
Fallen Angel"
dde Shorts

Added Shorts
Disney, America, News
Sunday shows 2:30, GAS & 9 p. M.
Monday-Tuesday, one show, s P. M.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Vernon Ready to Handle First Base for Mats,
Will Settle Problem Troublesome Since '38

been voted the most valuable player
in the Pacific Coast League. But 1t
developed Archie was no hitter.
Again Vernon took over and this
time he stuck, except for occasional
relief by Outf1elder Bob johnson and
Rookie Ed Butka.
Vernon gave the Mats an accept
able sort of first basing the following
two years before entering the service
and Kuhels performance as his sue
ceSsor proved a pleasant surprise
With Vernon installed as his No.
hitter, Bluege finally is feeling that
iWashington's search for a youthful,
dependable first baseman has ended
Outfielder Stan Spence's threat
ened holdout terminated in much
the same manner as jeff Heath's
Spence arrived yesterday morning
drove to the ball park, pulled on q
uniform, agreed to Griff's terms ano
later signed Outflelder George
Binks reported later and also signed
with no pickering.
Heath and Spence. who brought
their families along, still are search.
ing for suitable accommodations II
packed Orlando. Cecil Travis wa!
living IA miles out of the city with
his wife and two boys until yester.
day, when he found a spot in towr
and skipped practice to move.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
By Bob Mclean

"Here," said Fritzie Zivic, handing
a small bottle wrapped in adhesive
tape to a reporter, 'try some of
this"
The veteran former welterweight
champion was revealing the tonic
that enables him to fight youngsters
such as Aaron Perry and get away
with nothing worse than a decision
loss. The 33-year-old veteran of
more than 200 pro fights, hunched
up on his dressing room table in
Uline Arena last night, appeared
totally unconcerned over losing to
Perry.
GO ahead, try some" Zivic said
tits 2G-year-old brandy, the best
I started drinking it after the sixth
round tonight and it put the life
back in me. It's no good for young
fighters, but when you get to be
my age you need it.
The scorecard bore out Zivic's
assertion, calling the seventh round
even and giving the last three heats
to the gnarled Pittsburgher. Perry
despite an eye slashed open by
Fritzie in the opening round, Inn
pressed Referee Harry Volkman ane
Judge J. A. Trigg enough to gel
their mods, while DR.. o. U. Singer
voted for zivic. In our book it was
Zivic, 1894, and it could have beer
| a draw.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Clarendon Pin Plant to Stoqe
Benefit for Paralysis Victims

will be used to buy Savings Bonds
for the Dietz youngsters.
Sparked by J. r. Newton's triple
header strike in 372 set, champion
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes team fired a season record
score of 1,709 at Lucky Strike to
sweep Practice and Procedure No.
= team. The shutout moved the
victors one game behind the lead
ing Division B quint in their strong
bid to win the league title for the
third successive time.
| Red Sox, with q five-game lead
over the tied Pink Sox and Purple
Sox, loom a cinch to cop the Bu-
reau Of Mines Women's League
flag. Helm, besides boasting top
average Of SO plus, is the season s
record holder with 1876 and 34s.
Steele's Garage, with q 80 win
from third-place Washington Cab,
gained six-game lead in the
Rosslyn Major loop when the run
nerup, Waters Shade Shop, dropped
the odd to Martins Cleaners.
Bladen Rector raped 399 to cap the
Cleaners top team count of 1,739.
Modern Way Movers chalked up
high game of 625 to stop Arlington
Trust in the final tilt. Fred Diet
erich is the loops new strike leader
with so. Billy Stalcup OF the fifth
place A. L. Kelley outfit sports high
average Of 12l.
Louft and Wolf pinmen. with an
other three-game win. are making
Busy Bee pinmen step fast to hold
first place in the Hi-Skor Business
mems League. Keeler of Coca-Cola
fired top single of $50.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Zivic Loses Hot Bout to Perry
Despite Tonic Proves Bio Help

Ziyic, although almost unmarked
by the 10 rounds, thinks that Perry
is a good puncher "A pretty good
hitter" he says, but the kid doesn t
take a punch very we'll and he's a
sucker for any one with a few
tricks"
The tricks" Fritzie refers to in
clude such niceties as lacing, thumb
ing, butting and rabbit-punching
and Zivic used them all against the
local boy. He used the laces to open
Aaron's right eye early in the fight
and Perry, in retaliation, was guilty
of several shots to the groin that
could have been unintentional. II
wasn't much in the way of fight
except as a demonstration of how
an experienced boxer can handle q
young slugger.
zivic weighed in at Isl while
Perry tipped the beam at $50.
In preliminaries Major Jones
145, Kansas City, decisioned Billy
Terry, 14O, Washington; Buddy
Espina, 156, local, KO'd Bobby Var
Eek, Baltimore, at % seconds OF
the second; Joe O'Connell, 179, Bal
timore, TKO'd AL Spaulding, 17S
Laurel, at 2:07 of the fifth, ano
Harry Preston, $50, New York, drew
with Art Bethea, 148, Washington
A crowd of 5,842 paid a gross oi
$16,700.72. Net was $12,454.65.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Second Loss on Jaunt
Seen for Old Liners
s..eio, pi,oo,eb 10 The stor

KINGS POINT, N. Y, Feb. 90
The United States Merchant Marine
Academy basket ball team was bent
on getting revenge on a weakened
MARYLAND outfit here tonight for the
licking the Mariners took at College
Park earlier in the month.
Their chances were exceedingly
bright following the Army's 48-3l
defeat of the Old Liners last night
at West Point and that two alilng
Maryland's aces were not with the
squad, Bill Brown being in the hos
pital and Johnny Edwards also being
kept home from sprained ankle
In addition, Jack Flynn, regular Tor
three seasons, has left the squad.
Maryland made game fight In
the first half against the Cadets
trailing only 1918 at intermission
but Army had too much reserve
power and ran up the score. Turyn
and ,Gleasner sparked Maryland,s
play, which was aggressive at al
Evening star., 1946-02-26
By Ben McAIwee

Calling all bowlers to lend a hand,
Proprietor Eddie Goldberg next Sun
day will turn over his Clarendon
Bowling Center drives for a handi-
cap tournament to help bring some
cheer to the family of the late
Stuart Doc) DietZ of Falls Church
who for years was one of the most
popular pinmen of the nearby Vir-
ginia maple lanes.
Dietz, who appeared hale and
hardy a month ago, was fatally
stricken in late January with In.
fantile paralysis. After his death
the polio disease struck his famil,
again when Shirley, an 11-year- -olc
daughter, became i'll.
She survived the attack and viii
leave the hospital in q day or two
to be home with her 7-year-olo
sister, Jacqueline, and her mother.
The tournament will be a three
game affair with contestants receive
ing full handicaps. Entrance fee
win be $225. Half the money will
go to prize list and the balance
Evening star., 1946-02-26

est men in baseball. Few have faced
the odds that were stacked against
him and lived to tell the tale. Here
is a man who can say, II died
once" and be close enough to the
truth to defy contradiction. Camp
bell came back from near death to
play championship baseball with the
Tigers.
Overcame Grave Illness.
While with Cleveland some years
ago he was stricken by spinal men,
nights, from which few recover.
Physicians despaired of his pulling
through, but he confounded them
and returned to the Indians out
field. 1t wasn't long before the
same disease hit him again, but
again Bruce battIed back.
When meningitis cut him down
for the third time, it was conceded
Bruce had reached the end. But
again he came back fighting.
Campbell will accompany the Mats
to Cuba as their only reserve out
fielder. The CT bill of rights guar
antees him 30-day chance to make
good and all Campbell ever has
asked Is a chance,
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Campbell Fighting Heavy Odds
To Regain Nat OutfieId Post
By Burton Howkins
$far StoH Cosrsspopdent

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. 2e.-The
activities Of the Mats Bruce Camp
bell in training camp here are re-
mindful Of battered old string of
freight cars perched on q siding
while waiting for sleek chain Of
streamlined Pullmans to rule the
rails. The veteran outfielder, now
81, Is being shunted aside, polite
ly but unmistakably, but those who
know Bruce best are convinced he'll
struggle strenuously for q regular
berth.
Gosh. I'd love to see Bruce get
hot" one Of the clubhouse boys was
saying today. There isn't q better
fellow in baseball" That's true, but
Campbell is attempting to return
to baseball after three-year alb
sence at q time when Washington
has its most powerful outfield in a
decade.
At 81, after three damaging years
in the Army, Bruce doesn't figure
to disrupt the outf1eld Of jeff Heath,
Stan Spence and Buddy Lewis
which Manager Ossie Bluege has
patterned.
Bruce Has Hot Competition.
That trio probably Is the most
formidable Washington outf1eld
since Heinie Manush, Fred Schultz
and Johnny Stone. And If any one
stumbles along the route, standing
by will be Gil Coan, a .372 hitter
with Chattanooga last season and
rated the most valuable player In
the minor leagues.
The competition doesn't end there
Ray Goolsby is another highly
touted rookie who has been blasting
liners consistently in batting prac.
tice, while Rookie Earl Wooter
comes to the Mats from Chattanoogs
hailed as better outf1elder thar
Spence by no less an authority thar
Billy Evans, former major league
umpire.
Campbell is faced with the bit.
terest battle of his career in hopins
to wedge his way into Washington
lineup.
But Campbell is one Of the strong.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Mention Again Is Referee
In Conference Tourney
BY tho Assoeiated Pres.

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 26.-Pau
Mention, sports editor of the Balti.
more Evening Sun, will be one of the
referees in the Southern Conference
basket ball tourney starting here
Thursday, marking the 10Th straight
year he has been chosen.
He will be helped by two new
comers, Broadus Cutler of High
Point, former major league bal
player, and James A. Young, ath.
letic director at Camp Lee.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
.Terrors Boost Cards
Into Tourney Berth

Catholic University, which will en-
ter the Mason-DiXon Conference
basket ball tournament at Loyols
College gymnasium in Baltimore
starting Thursday night, meets
Western Maryland tonight at West
minister in the final game of the
regular league schedule.
The Cardinals were boosted into 9
tournament berth yesterday when
Western Maryland trimmed Bridge.
water, 54-36, in a game postponed
from last week.
The Cardinals will play Loyola ir
the fourth game of the first round
Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Perry, Bee Bee Battle
is Listed for May 70

The long-sought fight between
Aaron Perry and Bee Bee Washing
ton, promising young local fighters,
finally is signed and scheduled for
May 20 at Griffith Stadium.
This natural" between the pop
ular colored middleweights was
made through efforts of the District
Boxing Commission 1t invited the
local promoters. Goldie Ahearn and
Joe Turner, along with the two fight
managers, Billy Edwards for Wash
ington and Harry Garsh for Perry,
to meeting yesterday. An hour
long discussion produced signatures
for $3.50 split all down the line.
The promoters will share equally
and the two fighters will split so
per cent of the gate.
Evening star., 1946-02-26

three deep in first basemen is q
novel and happy experience for
Bluege.
Bonura hit .289 with Washington
after replacing Kuhel, but by July
Manager Harris refused to be fas-
cinated by Zekes exclusive ideas of
infleld play. Jimmy Wasden was
tested and how highly Harris re-
garded Bonura is reflected in the
fact that Wasdell kept the Job,
despite a 236 batting average.
In 1899, Harris soured on Wasdell's
inept play and Sammy West,
Vernon, Bluege and Bob Pritchard
followed him to first base The
aging Bluege could have wrapped a
tobacco leaf around his hand and
outhelded his rivals, but he could
stand the grind only a few days at
a time.
Bonua, Wasdell, Sanford, Vernon
Jimmy Bloodworth and West all got
a crack at acting like first basemen
in 1910, but none measured up to
Harris standard. In 1941 Harris
handed the position to George
Archie, a silent character, who had
Evening star., 1946-02-26
By Denmon Thompson
Stor Sports Editor

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 26.-Watch-
ing an escalator unload its human
cargo at each floor has been akin
to keeping an eye on Washington S
first base situation in recent seasons.
Since 1888, when Joe Kuhel was
traded to the White Sox for Zeke
Bonura in one of Prexy Clark
Griffth's most miserable maneuvers,
the mystery Of who would play first
base for the Mats remained some
what of a day-to-day problem until
Kuhel returned to occupy the post
in 1914.
With Mickey Vernon's departure
for the Navy, Kuhel's presence was
a wholesome sight to Manager Ossie
Bluege, despite the Mats cellar finish
two years ago. At least he had a
first baseman, thus solving problem
which Bucky Harris frequently could
handle only by pointing at an out
fielder and instructing him to grab
a first baseman's mitt.
Now, with the return of Vernon
Kuhel is being brushed aside, despite
a successful season last year. 1t isn't
surprising, even to Kuhel, for he's
being replaced by man II years
younger. At 40, Kuhel still is frisky
but at that age he hardly may an
ticipate more than the fill-in role to
which Bluege is assigning him
barring complete collapse by
Vernon.
Parade of First Basemen.
All of which is in keeping with
the Mats unstable first base situa-
tion since Bonura BUNDLED around
the bag. BY midseason in 1888
Bonura had failed to justify his
presence in the Washington infield
and touched of parade Of first
basemen who couldn't cling to the
post until Vernon took over in 1912
Bluege seemingly has hit the jack
pot here in training camp, what
with three first basemen surround
ing him in Vernon. Kuhel and Jack
Sanford. Mickey Is destined to be
employed steadily, with Kuhel
around for insurance, but to be
Evening star., 1946-02-26
|U-Lions Seen Victims
Of 0Iympics Tonight

The Boston Olympics, champions
Of the Eastern Hockey League for a
third straight year, skate into Uline
Arena tonight complete with the
array of talent that enabled the
Beantowners to equal the old Her
shey Bears record of sweeping three
titles In a row. The Washington
Lions are listed as the victims, but
the game should be entertaining.
Harvey Bennett, the Pics tower
ing goalie, will be supported by the
leagues cream of the crop in Joe
Schmidt, Pete Babando, Gerry
Hickey, Dutch Delmonte, Eddie
Barry, Ty Andersen, Fernie Flamon
Joe Schertzel, Mark Marques
Bobby Schnurr, Cy Beigler and Rip
STANLEY.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Bid for Stephens
By'Nuts Rejected

BY StuH Correspondent Of The stor
ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 26.-
Washington's quest for q short
stop, which would permit the
shift of Cecil Travis to third
base, was stymied at least tenn
porarily today by the st. Louis
Browns, who informed President
Clark Griffith that Vernon Step
hens will not be traded or sold.
The Browns offered Pitcher
Sid Jakucki to the Mats as a
Counterproposal, but Griffith is
interested principally in locating
a shortstop to strengthen Wash
ington's infield.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Rugged Second Round
Ti|ts Loom;C Coolidge,
|G. W. Reach Semis
By GEORGE Huber

Wilson against st. Johns and
Hyattsville against GonZaga is to-
nights promising schedule as The
Stars 14th annual Metropolitan
Washington interscholastic invita-
ton basket ball tournament swings
into its second day of action at
Ritchie Coliseum University OF
Maryland, at nearby College Park
First game-Wilsun VS.. st. Johns
is at 1880 and If last nights opening
is any indication a capacity crowd
will be on hand before that time
eager for another evening of top
grade schoolboy basket ball.
The tourney opened last night be-
fore a turnout of $500 as George
Washington High of Alexandria
Northern Virginia champion. topped
Montgomery Blair of Silver Spring
Md, 1890, and Coolidge, District
public high champ, nosed out
Bethesda Chevy Chase, Montgomery
County champ, 40-34, to earn places
In Thursday nights semifinals
Coolidge then will play the Hyatts-
ville-Gonzaga winner. while G. w
goes against the Wilson-St. Johns
winner.
Teams Appear Well Matched.
Tonight's first game is rubber
engagement between the Tigers ano
Johnnies, in which anything car
happen. Wilson has such outstand-
ing players as Gene Taylor, selected
as captain of this years all.high
quint, and Art Scribner, while st
Johns can counter with a well-bal-
anced squad led by Tommy Gletner
one of the smarter and faster cagers
hereabout, and Billy Martins.
Hyattsville and Gonzaga will be
matching two of the best high schoo
records compiled this season in the
second clash. The Hornets, Prince
Georges County champions, have
won II of 20 engagements, while the
Eagles, tied with st. Johns for the
Catholic League lead, have won Is
of "a. They haven't met previously
Among the top Hornet players are
Jim Summerfelt and Neil Enrich
while Gonzaga has a good pair in
John O'Keefe and Billy De Chard.
In last nights George Washing
ton game 1t was case of the
Presidents being at the peak of form
while the Blairs were of, as G. w
trimmed the team that had defeated
it by points only 10 days previously
Everything the Presidents tried was
successful, while Blair missed toe
many shots and made other errors
that hurt.
R0rer PAGES G. w. Attack.
Billy Rorer, G. w. forward and the
nights high scorer, set a hot pace al
the start, tossing in four baskets that
helped the Presidents to their 1876
lead in the first period. Center Bill
Harris also had a hand in this early
surge, while Tom Kelly accounted
for three buckets to match the three
by Blair's Mac Benton in the seconC
frame and the eventual winners con.
tinued in front, 26-15, at half time.
The third quarter was the ont
which hurt Blair the most. 1t wa!
limited to a single goal by Jim Col
lier while c. w. continued blister
ing pace with scores by Kelly, Har'
rts and Jake Donner that gave 1t .
37-17 edge to carry into the f1na
period. Blair staged big comeback
but it was too late. The President
found themselves cut to a single
goal from the floor as their rival
surged to a 13-point rally that q
least made the score respectable
Benton tossed in three baskets ant
Bill Hosselbarth got pair In thi
] game. but futile. late drive.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Basket Ball Scores
By the Assoeioted Press

EAST.
Army 4S; Maryland, 81.
St Jehns, So: Manhattan, 30:
Muhlenberg, 20; ST. Francis, 90.
Albright 81; West Chester, 33.
Philadelphia Naval Base 81; Mitchell
Seton Hail Freshmen, 81; Montclair A
Maine. .A3s; New Hampshire, So.
William and Mary, n; Randoiph-Ma
Memphis N. A. s.. e5; Mississippi, Al.
Furman, 5S; Citadel, 40.
Western Maryland, 54 Bridgewater, 36.
Salem, 10; Morris Harvey, 65.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 81; Fairmon
Davis and Elkins. 4s; Potomac State, 40.
st. Mary's, So; Highland Park, 46.
et. Johns, As: Concordia, AZ.
Kansas, SO; Iowa State, Al.
Indiana, 40; Iowa, 49,.
Ripon, 81; Lawrence, 43.
Western Union, 43; Upper Iowa, 40.
Valparaiso, SO: Central Indiana, AZ.
Indiana State, SIS: Illinois Normal, 81.
Great Lakes, 81; Toledo u, S.
Wittenberg, 54: Dayton, so.
Morningside, So Buena Vista, 40.
Nebraska, AZ; Missouri. 80.
Texas A. and M, So: Arkansas. So:
Texas Tech, 81; Clovis, A. A. F., "a.
Abilene Christian College, 90: Austin Col
lege, so.