davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13

that these territories will never go back under Italy"
 Prime Minister Constantin Tsal- daris, chief of the Greek delegation, recalled that in the first six months of the war Greece supported en- tirely alone on the continent all the weight of the Italian aggression, augmented by Albanian military power"
 Tsaldaris said Greece asked mo more than just and fair peace with Italy.
 REGRETS FoR GREEcr
 What I'd like to say here is that under the heading of damages, there is a veritable catastrophe in question when it comes to Greece
 Greece asks only her just of complete reparation of the damage to her economy caused by the enemy"
 Byrnes, the temporary presid- ing officer, opened the conference to unlimited debate on the Italian question last night after his ruling that general debate should be de- ferred was challenged by Russian Delegate A. Y. Vishinsky as "an infraction of all the rules and an insult to tte Soviet Union"
 Byrnes consulted the minutes of last Saturdays plenary session i'm after Vishinsky's angry and agreed that the Sec retariat had erred in preparing the agenda. He said debate on the Italian question would be continu- cd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
FORMER JUNEAUITE
 HERE ON WAY WEST

Mrs. Blanche Mortensen, former Juneauite and proprietor of the Midget Cafe, passed through Ju- neau Saturday enroute to Anchor age.
 While in Juneau, Mrs Mortensen visited with her aunt, Mrs. G. Armstrong. She has spent the last several weeks in the states visiting with her mother.
 Upon leaving Juneau several years ago, Mrs. Mortensen moved to Anchorage where her husband is employed as a plasterer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
WSCS Will Have
 Meet Tomorrow

The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Robert Treat at the parsonage.
 Mrs Clifford Robards will con- duct the Bible study,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13

It is estimated that an ordinary elm tree of medium size will give off 15,c00 pounds of water on a clear, dry hot day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
vECT0SY DAY 70 BE OBSERVED IN
 QUIET WAY,JApAN
Peace 0vershadoWs Mem cries of Wdr-MiIitary
 Parade Scheduled

TOKYO, Aug. 13.-Victory Day will te celebrated quietly tomorrow in Japan, where problems of peace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13

The hard. bare, warty patches on the inner side of the legs of horses are believed to be survivals of scent or recognition glands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13

Ordinary trees and plans re- ceive an estimated 90 percent of their nutrition from the atmosphere and the balance from the soil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-13
NEW ITEMS
 ARE TAKEN
 UP, PARIS

(Continued from Page OneJ
Evening star., 1946-10-20
English Setter Wins Top Honor
AtAnnuulSh Show at Norbeck, Md

Bssgles toyer 13 inches and not sIsssd-
ng - niass}p.sssi IIst setps.ss Panel Faith
Borzois-Princess CyRne. oswan's Lake.
Mrs. 5. de Castel Chevy Chase, Nd.
Dachshunds tsmooth h)-Bobjack's Matil-
da. Mrs. Robert M. Koontz. Roam. Va.
Working Breeds.
oeSIsssb Golss Psh., h.bssa. ssshres
m snd ars Ds W.sS
German shepherds--ch. Nox Dorian Won
Beeksqld; El5eurne Kennels. Manhasset'
Great bsnes-Mlnka of Msyneld. Mrs.
J. Walter KeaTle. Baltimore, Md.
MIS- Feas quentin e Hysttss. sssfa
echnauzers tstandardn-ch. winalesby
Shetland sheepdoss = ch. Pixie Del
Little Gsmin. Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Miller,
81 Siberian b Huskies-vanya of Monadnock
Monadnock Kennels, Fitzwilliam. n. ii,
Hefmont, Sarah l. Bussinser. Phils.
delphia. Pa.
Terrier Breeds.
A'reda les-Ch. Maralec Jacelinette, Gene
W, Gardiner Bethesda, Nd.
Bedlington Terriers-Tarrie Of Heekle-
birnie' DId Kennels of Hecklebirnie' Brandy
Border Terriers-Philabe beg Redmiss, Mer-
ritt N. Pope, Berwyn, Nd.
Bull Terriers-Ch. Coolyn Wonder sor
of Whirlwind. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Platt Ben
nstt. Dallas. Pa
cairn Terriers - ch. Tana's wolseot
Mercury, Tanacairn Kennels, Farminston
Conn.
Fox Terriers (smooth)-ch. Canadian
Ambassador, Ailber Kennels. Great Neck
Fox Terriers (Wire,-Peter Pans Con-
stellation, Mr. ana Mrs. r. L. Scragss
Kerry Blue Terriers-Ch. Montezuma oi
Maeveen. Henry W. Coughlin, New York
N. Y.
Schnauzers fMiniature>-ch. Brook.
meade n,aa Samuel srookmeade Kennels, Lo-
Scottish Terriers Philabeg Courageous
Merritt H. Pope, Berwyn. Md.
Toy Breeds.
Pekinese-Tippy Tins Funny wun
Helen +. Samuel, Arlington, Va.
Non-Sporting Breeds.
Boston Terriers. American bred-Klc
Boots Attention. Mrs. Jesse Thornton, Bal
Bulldogs-Ch. Elvinara Falstone Tor.
Chow Chows-Ch. Dai Flu King Of Glen
mont, John G. Anderson. Silver Spring
Md.
Dalmatians-Ch. Reigate Angel Chile
Rsigate Kennels. Franklin. Va.
Poodles-Peter Piper, c. D. C., Mars
Edith Gregory. Washingtcn. d. c.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Oh. Rip of Blue Bar. English
setter owned by C. N. Myers OF
Hanover. Pa, was judged best in
show at Rock Creek Kennel Clubs
annual show at Norbeck. Md, yes
terday, The event attracted an
entry list of 460 dogs.
Local and nearby ownerx did
exceptionally we'll with numerous
breed wins. especially in the non
sporting group. DR.. John H. Eivin
of Washington had the best bulldog
Oh. Elvinara Falstone Torpedo;
John G. Anderson's Oh. Dai Flu King
of Glennont was the best chow
and Mary E. Gregory's Peter Piper
topped the poodles. A standout
among toy breeds was Tippy Tins
Funny Wun, a peke owned by Helen
E. Samuel of Arlington.
Cocker spaniels were one of the
shows most popular breeds, with
the best dogs here an English cocker,
Fidalta's Fascinator, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Wittig of Arlington,
and a black cocker, Dalecarlia S
Tiny Tim, owned by Mr. and Mrs.
John r. Hess OF BerWyn. Charles
Iler of Bethesda had the best beagles
over 13 inches in Peerless Panel.
Working breeds also had many
winers from this section such as
Oh. Maralec Jacelinette, airdale
owned by Gene w. Gardiner of Be-
thesda; Philabeg Redmiss, border
terrier owned by Merritt N. Pope
of Berwyn; Peter Pans Sonstella-
ton wire fox, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Scraggs of Upper MARI
boro, ana Philabeg Courageous. Sco-
tish terrier owned by Merritt H
Pope of Berwyn.
Numerous. other minor prizes went
to District and nearby fanciers.
Sporting Group.
English setters-ch. Rip Of Blue Bar
c. N. Myers, Hanover. Pa.
Gordon setters-Gresorach Fast. Mr.
Nand Mrs. John r Poisker, Bethlehem, Pa
Irish setters.Ruxtons Malngrsad ndnsna Ms su
Pointers-ch. Alcade Of Alderdale, Mrs
Oliver Alden. Wayne. Pa.
Golden retrievers-.Flare Of Frantelle
Mispss spsnieis IS Ameriean SateLsssies Big
Boy, Mrs. Thomas A. Kelly, Takoma Park,
Md
Cocker spaniels (solid black(-Dalecar-
las Tiny Tim. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hess,
Berwyn. Md
Spaniels cocker, parti-colorl OF
,hs rIstoWo! Woods, S. Miss Gail Gordon TUFTS Nor
Spaniels English cocker) - Fidalta'
Fascinator--Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wittis
Arlington, Va.
Spanieis English springerl-Ch. Ru-
mak's King Cole. Mrs. McKelyey, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Weimaraners-Wave of Montague Acres,
c. D. x, Mrs. Helms Crutchf1eld, Rich
mond. Va.
Hound Breeds.
Afshan-Nenzaka'h Nubi OF Roseclyde,
Rozella w. Learn, Richmond. Va.
Beagles mot exceeding 13 inches)-
VEGA, Robert l.. Bliss, Newburgh, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

UcIons Bump California, 1876,
But Lose Ace Back in StruggIe lie
BY Russ NewIond
Assoeiotsd Press Sports Writer

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 49,
Headed for the Rose Bowl and still
undefeated, University of California
at Los Angeles outscored an under
rated University of California, Is
to 6, today but only after the losing
Bears had supplied most of the
thrills for a crowd estimated at
65, 1000.
For the Bruins, pushing across
touchdowns in the first and third
periods, the victory was decidedly
costly. Their star right half and
leading ground gamer, Cal Rossi,
was carried from the field late in
the opening quarter with a leg
broken just above the right ankle.
Bruins Score Early.
During most of the bruising con-
test, the 1-to-6 shortened Bears out
charged the U. c. L. A. Bruins, who
had chopped down three successive
foes by one-sided margins. The
locals were hitting so hard, they
laid out the Bruins star quarter
back and master mind, Ernie Case,
in the fourth period.
California scored it's touchdown
early in the last quarter and knocked
at the U. C. L. A. goal line twice
earlier in the game, reaching the
U. c. L. A. IS in the opening period
and the 9 in the third.
The Bruins swept into action
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Georgia Tops Oklahoma Aggies
lin Aerial Thriller, 80 to Is

Oklahomans could make 1t little
closer game.
The story was told In the sta
tistics, as we'll as on the scoreboard.
Georgia gained 25z rushing and 1913
by forward passes-a total of $50.
The Aggies gained 73 yards on the
ground, and 1874 by air. total of
267. Georgia led in first downs, l8
to the Aggies' IA.
Charlie Trippi. Georgias captain
and -All-America candidate. en-
gineered two of the Bulldogs first
three touchdowns. He raced 10 yards
on an interception to score the last.
But the ballyhooed duel between
Trippi and Fenimore failed to jell.
Each was bottled up on the ground,
gaining only 81 yards together.
Trippi tossed five passes, completing
four for "a yards, while Fenimore
pitched %, completing 13 for 1874.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Fall Trials Feature
Taken by Perna Doq

Jack Champion, a liver and white
pointer dog owned by Joe Perna of
Washington, won the shooting dog
stake in yesterdays feature event Of
the two-day National Capital Field
Trial Clubs fall trials. The trials
were held at the Burhartford Farm
near Poolesville, Md.
This was the third time, although
not in succession. that Perna dog
has won the shooting dog stake and
the Thomas P Baldwin Memorial
Trophy. Jack Champion made tive
finds of single birds and displayed
perfect manners in taking the top
prize for hunting dog competition in
this area. Second in this stake was
Rowdy's Merry Boy. black and white
setter owned by Thomas Denyse of
Chevy Chase, while third was Con-
inor's Dash, 11-year-old black and
white setter owned by Reese Connor
of Washington. This dog is pre-
vious winner of the shooting dog
stake
The Ford E. Young Trophy was
TeLlreQ IN the all-age stake Wnen
Virgil Hawes of Staunton, Va, won
it for the third time Taking this
stake was Sweetbrier, his black and
white setter. Second was Four Hills
Judy, white and black pointer owned
by DR.. John Lyons of Washington.
followed by Blue Rhapsody, white
and black tick setter owned by Ford
E. Young.
The derby for younger dogs went
to Pernie, black and white pointer
owned by Guy Lewis of Mclean.
Va. Second was Kaliope, black and
white tick setter owned by Louis
Promos of Leesburg, Va, and third.
Piscatoway Peg, white and black
setter owned by DR.. M. w. Percy of
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Penn Paced by Minis
In 400 Romp Over
HapIess Virginia
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-The
ponderous Pennsylvania poWerhouse,
rolling along at a point-every-
minute and = quarter clip this
season, chalked up its third win Of
the year today by clouting Virginia,
40 to 0, with practically no trouble
at all.
A crowd of some $4,000 sat and
sWeltered in the huge Franklin
Field horseshoe and watched the
first, second and third-string Quak-
ers cut up the scoring as Penn,
with Tony Minisi leading its Of
fense. made it 13-for-l3 over the
Cavaliers in a football series that
runs back to 1890.
The Virginians, meantime. had
very little to write home about dur
ing the afternoon. although a 26-
yard gallop by Ray Brown in the
third quarter and a 43-yard pitch
from Brown to Floyd Tayloe that
reached the Quaker 26 In the final
chapter gave the Cavaliers q few
moments Of pleasure in the last
half.
Mostly. though. every time Viz
ginia appeared about to be dressed
up and ready to go somewhere. some
Penn villain" would step up and
intercept pass to put the brake
on, Six times. during the pro-
ceedings, the Quakers turned this
trick.
All told, the Quakers came up
with % first downs to five, gained
204 yards on the ground to 60 and
sailed through the air for 201
against So.
The Penn air game. as matter
Of fact. would have gladdened the
heart of an Air Force commander,
particularly when Tony Minisi, the
ex-Navy ball carrier, and Bob Evans.
recently returned from the armed
forces, did the Tipping Between
them, they completed Is Of II for
158 yards and their relief pitchers
made it grand total of 1S out of
"a for Penn for the day.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Holy Cross Defeated
21-12, by Syracuse
BY the Assoeioted Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 19,-
After being pushed around through
out the first period and part of the
second while Holy Cross was scoring
all its points, Syracuse came back
to defeat the Crusaders, 21-l2. today.
Holy Cross tailed both its touch
downs on forward-pass plays, the
first touchdown coming with four
minutes to go in the opening period
and the second being scored IS sec
onds after the opening of the second
quarter
With less than three minutes re-
naming in the second period Syra-
cuse partly blocked Crusader punt
and scored. The Orangemen added
another tally Is seconds before the
half ended after recovering a Holy
Cross tumble.
The third Orange touchdown was
scored when a Crusader punt was
blocked behind the goal line.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Layne's Passing Arm
Gets Longhorns 700
Win Over Porkers
By Bo Byers
Associated Press Sports Writer

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 19-Riding
high on the passing arm of Bobby
Layne, the Texas LOnghorns main
tanned their perfect record today
by dumping the Arkansas Razor
backs from the ranks of the unde-
feated, 20 to 0, before an estimated
40, 900 fans.
! Laynes passing accounted for two
touchdownS after Substitute Full
back Raymond Jones chalked up
the first Longhorn marker on dive
over center early in the first quarter.
Texas was described as the Grip
pied team before today's game, but
Arkansas apparently was harder hit
by the loss of Clyde tSmackover)
Scott, its ace wingback. Scott did
not play.
Texas Sparkles in Air.
Statistics belied the score except
in the passing department, for
Arkansas and Texas each collected
eight first downs, and the Razor
backs gained 1Ol yards rushing to
the Longhorns' 103.
1t was in the air that Texas out
did Arkansas, gaining 145 yards to
88.
Texas first score came after a
sustained drive of 78 yards, two
breaks coming the Longhorns' way
when pass interference was ruled
against Arkansas on its 50 and the
Porkers were penalized on the next
play to their 8.
Fullback Ralph Ellsworth swept
right end to the and Jones dived
over for the touchdown three plays
later. Frank Guess converted.
The Longhorns' Layne bulletted a
pass to Hub Bechtol on the Ark
ansas 80 and Bechtol with spec
tacular run scored.
Canady Goes Al to Score.
Late in the second quarter, Layne
tossed to Wingback Jimmy Canady,
who made an over -the-shoulder
catch and OUTRAGED two Arkansas
tacklers to the goal line on play
that covered At yards. Guess con-
yerted
Evening star., 1946-10-20
1 BY the Assoeioted Press

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 19.-William
and Mary's Indians got the scare OF
their lives before 5000 spectators in
Victory Stadium today before they
finally whipped down Washington
and Lee, 34-18, for their third sue
cessive Southern Conference tri-
umph.
The Tribes stellar guard, Knox
Ramsey, put the game on ice. The
husky candidate for All-America
guard crashed out of the Indians
forward wall to grab one of Dick
Workings passes and knitted so yards
for a fourth-quarter touchdown.
Six plays after William and Mary
got the pigskin, End Bob Steckroth
took an 8-yard pass from Bob Long
acre and it looked as if the Indians
Evening star., 1946-10-20
William and Mary Given Scare
Before Topping w. 81, 34-78

we're going to make a runaway OF
things.
But w. g. L., uncorking a bril-
liant aerial attack that produced %
competitions out of 27 attempts, had
a different view. The Generals came
racing back to climax 44-yard
drive with Halfback Brian Bell, who
played terrific football, ramming
over from the l.
Jackie Freeman, who had replaced
the injured Rommy Korczowski IN
the Tribe lineup. took the next kick
off and raced 80 yards to score. In
the second, the Indians tailed two
more, one when Freeman passed II
yards to Jack Bruce and again when
Freeman tossed one for Is yards to
End Jim Sloan.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Rugged Furman Drubs
Fighting Citadel, 14-0
By the Assoeio ed Press

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Oct. 1s.-
Furman University's rugged team
defeated a fighting Citadel, 14-0,
here this afternoon before home
coming day crowd estimated at
1000. @
The Hurricanes scored on the
first play of the second period as
Skeeter Coyle raced out on the
flank and shot a pass from the IL
into the waiting arms of Sophomore
End Tom Whar1a. Joe Owens kicked
the extra point.
On third down In the third
period Freshman Bill Smith slanted
of left tackle. and galloped uri-
touched to the goal Joe Owens
again converted from placement.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Episcopal High Downs
st. PuuI's of Baltimore

Sensational running by Halfback
Tommy Birge, who scored two
touchdowns, enabled Episcopal High
to down st. Paul's of Baltimore at
Alexandria yesterday. 81 to T.,
The Baltimoreans' lone touch
down came in the third period after
a sustained drive from their own
45-yard line. Buddy Keigler carried
the ball over from the 9 on a
smash through guard, and Bob Full
ton converted.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Dewitt in Scoring Parade
FIaffens Woodward, 26-6

Dewitt School, which defeated
Mexico City, 28-19, Friday night at
Griffith Stadium, made it two wins
in as many days by grinding out a
26-6 victory over game Woodward
eleven yesterday.
Bill Hack accounted for the first
touchdown when he fell on the ball
in the end zone after Sheldon
Greenland blocked Woodward
punt.
Woodward's only tally was made
on a desperate last-minute pass.
Dewitt -------- 6 30
Woodward -------- u D
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Statistics.
Mercury, Legion Tilt
In Sand|ot Grid Loop

District fans won't be without
their Sunday football dish complete
ly. Taking advantage of the alb
sence of the Redskins, the
Washington Sandlot Football League
will hold its first Sunday afternoon
game at the New York Avenue
Stadium on Bladensburg road at
2::30 o'clock with hard-hitting
elevens from Mercury A. c. and
American Legion Post No. 81 fur
nishing the attraction.
Mercury, long a power amateur
football here, is leading the league
with Rock Greek Forest, each I'M
beaten.
Seven teams are in the league,
with former high school and prep
stars, plus a bevy of ex-college
players and youngsters who played
with service teams overseas, making
up the personnel.
Three games are played each
week, all at night except when the
Redskins are away. Tuesday Ana
costa Eagles meet Plaza A. G. and
Thursday the Takoma Eagles tackle
Irish War Vets.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

shortly after the kickoff to score
touchdown and convert the extra
tally for a TO lead Fullback Jack
Myers went over from the on the
end of 68-yard drive. Myers also
ran 43 yards during the advance.
Outplayed in the second period,
the Bruins came back with a second
scoring punch in the third quarter.
From their they drove 81 yards.
Starting Right Half Ted Shipkey put
on a show by galloping 10 yards to
the IL and then going over from
the 2.
Bears Rule Final Quarter.
The Bears smothered the Bruins
in the last quarter, blocking punt
on the Bruins IS to take over on
fourth down. From the II. Left Half
Jack Jensen passed to Sub Left End
Jack Cunningham, who fell into the
and znno
Evening star., 1946-10-20
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 19-Unbeaten
Georgia had its ups and downs to-
day, but the ups were plentiful
enough to defeat Oklahoma A. & NJ,
1913, in an aerial circus which
thrilled. $4,000 sunbaked fans.
Ailing Bob Fenimore, the Aggies'
All-America halfback, was to have
sat it out on the bench. instead
he played nearly threefourths of
the game Almost single-handed, he
turned back Georgia in a spectacular
second-period rally, which threat
ened to tie the score.
But Fenimore alone was not
enough Georgia had the men and
what it took to turn yards into
touchdowns. At the end it was
only a question whether the gallant
Evening star., 1946-10-20

off-side penalties against Carolina,
Hawkins bucked across from the /.
He added the point to put Navy
ahead, 14-7.
Carolina Takes Command.
Pupa and Maceyko took charge
of the game from this point. Doing
most of the ball carrying. they
marched to Nays 13, as the quarter
ended and in 144 Of the final period,
with some help from another sub
back named Billy Myers, the un-
heralded Pupa had scored. Cox
kicked the point to make it 14-14
! The quick-kick which Navy used
to create TT tie also caused the
14-14 deadlock to be broken minutes
later when Cal Killeen of the Mid
shipmen tried another and Carolina
blocked and recovered it on Navy's
81. Four plays later Pupa again
plunged across and it was 21-14
Navy charged back to march Al
yards to Cardinals %, but Bill Bar
tos fumbled and the Tar Heels re-
covered to end any more serious
threats by the Annapolis eleven The
waning moments were spent inside
Navy's 10, Carolina intercepting a
screen-pass to reach the Midship-
mems 2 and Navy wriggled out by
recovering the Tar Heels only fum-
BILE of the day as time ran out.
Each team made II first downs,
but Carolina had all the better of
the statistics, thanks to the play
Evening star., 1946-10-20
CoIIeqe Football Yesterday

Local.
George Washington, 20; Wayne, 6.
aogsass aowaTds II Il. snnsE; nslEyert Hail. O.
Dewitt. 2s; Woodward, s.
Stuyvesant, 6: Priory. @.
Portsmouth, 1e: Washtngton-Lee, 13.
Episcopal. 81: st. Pauls. 7.
East.
Army. As; Columbia. IA.
Penn, 40: Virginia. 0.
Yale, 6; Cornell. 8.
North Carolina. q: Navy. "A.
Michigan 6ia state, Is; penn State, is
Bates, 90; Northeastern, O.
Union, 27; Rensselaer,. 2.
N Y. u. 8: Rochester, o..
Harvard, SO; Coast Guard, 0.
Bucknell 21: Buffalo o,
Brown. 20: Dartmouth, 1S.
coigate. toigafs. Il; i: Kinss GGs' Point. r.
Princeton, a; Rutgers, 7. ,o
By1es1se syfscuse e9l 81 Holy S WasnsF, crsss r. IT,
Hofstra, u; Trenton Tch., 0.
Franklin 3. Marshall, ~; e, c: N; Y, q
Muhlenberg, 81 swarthmore,, l3.
Westminster -; Allegheny, 0.
scranton, 81 Albright, 10.
Lafayette Z: Washington and jefferson, 6
springfield. IA: New. Hampshire, 8.
Vermont, 0; Norwich o.
Morgan State, IS; Grambling, 10.
Rhode Island State, A. Mass. State, 8.
Wesleyan. 26; Middlebury. O.
E. Stroudsbufg Tch.. :25; Cortland Tch., &
w Maryland 49, Washington College, u
Geneva 10: Bethany. o.
Thiel, IA: Calrion St. Tch.. l3.
Potomac State, r: Davis and ElkinS, o.
Mansfield Tch.. IA: Kutztown Teh.. 0.
Lincoln, 2l; Virginia Union. Fl.
Delaware, 27; Gettysburg, q.
Shippensburg Tch., 13; Slippery ROCK
Tch., z.
Moravian, IL; Ursinus, o.
Alliance 20: Edinboro ST Tch, 0.
Navy 150-lb.), 10: Princeton Q5o-lb.), D.
Alfred, 80; ClarkSon Tech T..
W. Liberty Tch., 2S; Waynesburg, B.
South.
Duke, Al: Richmond, O.
North Carolina State, IA Wake Forest, 8
Fort Belvoir, 30; Quantico Marines, 8.
v M /. %; Davidson. O..
William g. Mary, "a; Washington & Lee
F4orida Ftami A. a & fIHf.0a NJ. = Norris Brown. o.
E. Carolina Tch., 21: Erskine. T.
Georgia Tech %; Louisiana State, T.
Georgia 80; Oklahoma A. and M, l3.
Guildford, SO: .Wofford, 0.
Tulane, 80: Auburn. @.
Randolph Macon. s.: Hampden Sydney, 0
Kentucky, 70; vanderbilt
Bethune- Goodman. Al; Morris, r.
Furman IA; Citadel. o.
Mississippi St. As; San Francisco, 20. -
Fort Bennins. AZ Cherry Point Marines. o
Banbridge Navy "a; Mt. st. Mary S. U.
Allen. IA; Paine, o.