davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
Chinese Jail
Described as
Veritable He'll

CHICAGO = (NC) - 1t
was only "by strenuous eff.
forts and prayer" that Faith
er Harold w. Rigney was
able to keep from going
stark mad as others did" in
his Red Chinese prison cell,
the Divine Word missionary
told his family.
In a letter to his relatives here
from Hong Kong, Father Rigney
said:
MY Imprisonment was a veri.
table hell of mental and physical
tortures at the hands of demons
of creatures that are not human.
"BUf II is all over now and
! am trying TO forget II, but |
never will be able TO do IL, 1
guess. In my first so days of
imprisonment in 1851, I was al.
lowed only two nights sleep. |
was getting deliricus, seeing
animals all around the wretch.
ed rat-infested cell and the
court room. in this condition I
was condemned TO death and,
in chains that cut deep into my
flesh, walked out to the exc.
! cufion grounds, TO be shot.
Another time, under torture.
I confessed, falsely, that I was
an F.Hds fagea0 and it took two
years Of unspeakable anguish and
torture TO- free me of this. Once
in court, I was so exhausted
could not keep awake and con
fessed I had led q plot to murder
(Chinese communist chieftain)
Mao Tse-tung, For this the Judge
said would be shot, but not
right away. For three years ] did
not know, day for day, whether
or not / would be taken out and
shot
I'm January, 1854, began to
lose my mind and it was only by
strenuous efforts and prayer that
| could hold myself from the tor
lures of the cell mates and the
cruel communist brutes, and keep
from going stark mad as others
did"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
Seminary Tax Exempt

BANGALORE, India-NC) -
The Mysore government allowed
an exemption to a Catholic sem
mary. which is in planning stage
here, from land tax amounting
to $4,000. Under state law the tax
is imposed on all institutions
which convert agricultural land
for building purposes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

The concert will be an event OF
Thursday, Nov. 5, at Valley Dale
on Sunbury Rd., and will begin at
BIS pm. Following the hour con.
cert, music will be provided by
Chuck Selby's Orchestra for the
annual Youth Week frolic.
The special Pop Concert will
include music by Won SUppe;
Saint Saens, Johann Strauss,
sismund Romberg, Leroy An.
derson and Cole Porter. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
$4,000 Attend Rosary

TORONTO, Ont.-NC)-Thir-
ty-fives thousand persons attend
ed the annual Rosary Sunday OBJ
servance at Toronto's Exhibition
Park. The ceremony included for
nation of a Giving Rosary" on
the field by 500 girls from st.
Joseph's High School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
Salvatorians Open New
Building to Mark Decad,

CAMDEN, N.J.-NC)-The Sal.
vatorian Fathers marked the
tenth anniversary of their arrival
in. the Camden diocese with the
dedication of combination gym
nasium, auditorium and recrea-
ton hall at their Mother of the
Savior Seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
YOUTH WEEK NOTES

YOUTH bureau, Z4o East Town st.
YOUTH WEEK NOTES
A large number of young peo-
pie, representing youth groups
and diocesan schools, attended
the second prep meeting to plan
Catholic Youth Week activities at
st. Joseph Academy Auditorium
Sunday. Bernard Luthman, chair
man of Catholic Youth Week ac-
tivities in the deanery, outlined
the program and encouraged
active participation in all phases.
An intensive drive is being staged
this week and next to inform all
the young people of the city
about Catholic Youth Week and
its purpose.
In particular, the youth are be-
ing encouraged to receive Holy
Communion, Sunday, Oct. 80, the
Feast of Christ the King, which
is National Youth Communion
Sunday. They are also being ask
ed to participate in the Holy Com
munion Crusade during the entire
week by receiving the Sacraments
daily in their parish church. Each
deanery has special day to re-
ceive and pray, for the intention
of the Bishop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
Youth Week
Columbus Symphony Concert
To Highlight Social Program

Members of the Young Adult Council of the central
ceanery completing plans for their first Pop Concert to
be presented by the Columbus Symphony Orchestra under
the direction of Claude Moneux, the highight of the
Catholic Youth Week Social program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

Of Victory parish, Marty Van
Hoose of ST. Mary MasdsIene
parish, Miss Phyllis clauder of
Holy Rosary parish. Miss Judy
Eifert of st. Mary Maedalene
parish and Miss Sally Charles
of ST. Mary Of the Springs Col
lese.
The concert and frolic is open
to the public.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
PLUMBING

SEE us for Air Conditioning units.
Plumbing. Plumbing Supplies and
Hot Point Appliances KEITH's,
Phone 5l53, kenton. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

Francis M Forster teft dean of Georgetown University
Medical School, receives special certificate of merit for the
University hands of DR. Ross Morris President of the Med
Society The District Of Columbia for outstanding work in
medical Tv pioneerns The presentation made in behalf
he American Medical Society and CHA Pharmaceutical
Products, Inc, following the weekly eleea of Medical
Horizons"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

information from the Catholic
Youth Bureau, 246 East Town st.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
Gore Has New Car
For Stock Races
At Old Dominion

Wally Gore Of Arlington will
drive a different automobile to-
morrow night In the stock car
races Mt Old Dominion Speed
way. hoping to extend his point
scoring lead which was figured
at 56 points after last Satur-
days card.
Gore has been building the
new machine for two months
while competing In cars No. rs
and SO to win 10 features at
Old Dominion. He says he is
confident the new car. which
also will bear No. Is, will be an
improvement over the other two.
According to figures compiled
this week, the 23-year-old Gore
has compiled 948 points at Did
Dominion this season. His
closest challenger is Ryland
Brooks with e92. Then come
Eddie Payne with $50, Ellis
Oldham with 766 and Clay East
ridge with 756.
Tomorrow nights five-event
program will begin at $50
O'Clock. The usual 25-lap fea-
ture viii wind up the card.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
|BIoik ReshuffIes Lineup
As Fourth HoIfbock Is Lost

WEST POINT. N. r.. Sept. 80
(R--stunned by the loss of q
fourth halfback since he started
revariping his backfield around
Quarterback Don Holleder, the
converted end. Coach Red Blaik
Of Army has been forced to
juggle his thinning ranks again.
Latest victim Of the jinx on
halfbacks is Dick Murtland, l9-
year-old junior from Green's
burg. Pa. The S-foot-lo. 1872
FOUNDER reported for yester-
days workout with . charley
horse and was unable to
participate In the final con-
tact drill for tomorrow's East
ern game Of the week against
formidable Penn State at the
Academy.
Pete Lash, Washington. D. c.,
boy who played sporadically last
season: Tony Munger. q green
sophomore. and John Andrusko.
another question mark. alter
mated ut the halfback posts yes
Evening star., 1955-09-30

result Of disciplinary action,
He's walking patrols while Biaik
gnashes his teeth.
Bob Kyasky. the track sprinter
and fastest man on the squad,
was the next to 90. The 10
speed demon from An
sonia. Conn., sprained a knee
Kyasky's replacement. joe
cygler. another stocky speedstei
from Railway, N. j.. was in
jured in the sl-0 rout Of Fur
man Saturday. Blaik found out
how serious it was yesterday
when x-rays showed q frac-
tured ankle. inactivating cyglei
for the season.
Even the line, Blsik's mair
hope for q successful campaign
is beginning to show signs Of
wear and tear. The coach los,
one Of his best linebackers Tues.
day when Darrold Erickson oi
Sioux Falls. 8. OAK, suffered
recurrence Of a knee injury ir
the Furman game,
Even with q healthy squad
Blaik had reason to fear Penn
State. The Nittany Lions, with
speedy Lenny Moore back In &C
tion, rolled over q highly re.
spected Boston U. eleven. $50
in their opener last Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
Decision on Lope
Due After Series

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 R.--
Frank Lane. reported to be the
next general manager Of the st,
Louis Cardinals, said last night
q decision should be reached re-
garding his ( status sometime
after the World Series.
Lane. who recently resigned rs
general manager Of the White
Sox, said he had several con-
ferences with Dick Meyer, ex-
ecutive vice president Of the
Cardinals. and added that
much progress has been made y
II think we understand each
other perfectly" the energetic
baseball figure said. Meyer !,
leaving for st. Louis within q
day or two to make his report
to Mr.. Busch tAugust Busch
Cardinal president). I don't
expect to get together with Mr.
Busch until after the World
Series"
Lane said he had three offers
but did not wish to identity any
club other than the Cardinals,
The Pirates also have ap-
preached Lane.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
Il Giants and rs Pirotes
Give Hope to Dodgers

important victory. Incidentally.
10 second-to- first-to-third double
play ended the game with
Frankie Frisch. who now does
the pre-game Tv commentary.
tagging Aaron Ward at third for
the Series-ending out.
Then there was 1875 when
Pittsburgh, trailing Sci In games.
rallied TO sweep three straight
from the Senators In . best-of-
seven series. That had hap
|pened only once before--in 1903
when the Red Sox. also trailing
3-l. beat Pittsburgh, but 1t was
% best-of-nine competition.
The as series. generally men,
toned as the greatest comeback
by any ball club. ended on q
rainy October afternoon when
Kiki Cuyler doubled on the great
walter johnson with the bases
fun to score the tying and win
ming runs.
As recently as 1858. Brooklyn
did manage TO tie 1t at "a after
losing the first two at the Sta
dium. But 1t didn't do much
good. The Yanks breezed home
in six. humping Johnny Podres
and beating Clem LAbine In
relief.
Maybe the Dodgers can take
heart from the record books and
break their long losing streak.
Maybe. Like Q fellow said yes
terday as he left Yankee Sta
dunn:
'fYou know. I've got . feeling
I saw this whole thing before"
Evening star., 1955-09-30
|stonky Weighing
Job With 7 Tebbetts

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 (R.-
Manager Birdie Tebbetts Of the
Cincinnati Redlegs said last
night he had offered a coaching
Job to Eddie Stanky, .ousted as
manager of the Cardinals last
May.
Stanky said he would consider
the offer. He also Is considering
an offer to manage Minneapolis.
the Giants American Associa-
ton farm club. The Minneapolis
Job was left vacant when Bill
Rigney was named to replace
Leo Durocher as manager Of
the Giants.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
D. GEORGE HUBER

George Washington uniyer-
sity's football team hopes to re-
verse Q six-year trend tomorrow
when 1t tangles with the uniyer-
sity Of Virginia at Charlottesvi
lot q pm.
Not since 1e4s have the Co
lonials beaten the Cavaliers. but
tomorrow they figure as slim
favorites TO change the pattern.
"A similar situation existed last
year when CIV was Q one-touch-
down choice. but . late fourth
period touchdown and conversion
pulled Virginia out - . l4.13
winner.
Coach Bo Sherman appears
set with the same starting lineup
he used TO send the Coloniais on
to their 25-6 victory against vir-
ginia Military last week, while
Coach Ned Mcdonald Of Virginia
has several changes In mind
among the crew that bowed to
clemson. 2o-7. In the Cavaliers
opener.
Powerful Double Punch
Sherman has given some
thought to starting his two
speediest halfbacks. Mike SOM
mer and Ian Ciemniecki. but
more than likely will save them
for q spot situation when the
Colonials get within shooting dis
tance Of 0score. A rested SOM
mer and Ciemniecki operating
behind q fresh line would give
the team q powerful punch at
the proper moment.
Sommer's 84-yard punt re-
turn last week broke open the
vMI game after CIV had taken
a TO halftime lead. It was o
heartening turn OF events for
Evening star., 1955-09-30
FOOTBALL

Continued From Page Gel
Associated Press poll after an
impressive opening victory over
Missouri, faces sophomore
loaded Michigan State. Notre
Dame mo. ~ encounters lndi-
ana. Oklahoma and Army. NTH
and sixth In the poll rankings.
take on a pair Of the East's
toughest teams, Pittsburgh and
Penn state. Seventh-rated UCLA
FIRST q week ago) meets WASH
ington State.
Ohio State Plays Stanford
The teleyision game Of the
week pits Ohio State and How
ard Cassidy against Stanford
and its passing combination q
Jerry Gustafson and John Stew
art.
Some Of the other top attrac-
tions from coast-to-coast ins
clude:
EAST ~ Princeton-C Columbia,
Yale-Brown. Cornell-C big ate.
Dartmouth Holy Cross.
SOUTH - Tennessee-Duke.
South carolina-Navy, Clemson
Georgia. Auburn-Florida, Tu.
lane Northwestern. Vanderbilt-
Alabama, Kentucky-villanova.
North Carolina State-North Ca-
rolina, Virginia George WASH
ington, West Virginia-Wake Fo-
rest, William & Mary Virginia
Tech and Miami Florida State
ttonight).
MIDWEST and SOUTHWEST
Illinois. Iowa State, Minne-
s o ta-Purdue. Wisconsin, o wa.
Colorado-Kansas, Missouri
Utah, Kansas State e-Nehraska.
Marquette Tulsa. Texas AIM
Houston. Oklahoma A8M-Te
Tech.
!. MOUNTAIN STATES and
FAR WEST - Wyoming Utah
State. Montana-B Brigham Young.
Arizona-I Idaho. Colorado A 81 M
Denver. California -Pennsylva.
mia. Oregon-Washington.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
( |CoIonioIs Out to Snap
k CoyoIiers' 6-Yeor Edge

lthe Colonials who had not had O.
punt return Of any caliber, much
less for q touchdown. In several
years. It confirmed the fact that
CIV has o real fast article in|
|Sommer, but movies Of this par
|ticular play also show that other
|dW players turned in some very
helpful blocking to turn him
loose.
End Lou Donofrio, who oper-|
ated as q guard last year and as|
d halfback the year before. savel
the initial block TO start Sommer|
on his way. and Center Joe Hipcel
took out three vMI men all In a|
pile with one blow. A third ,ln-l
identified CIV player added oneI
more block. and Scmmer was OF.
,Outten May Start
At Charlottesville. Mcdonald
indicates he may add two soph-
omores to his starting lineup to-l
morrow-Tackle Harold outten,
from George Washington High
School In Alexandria, and Center
Jim Keyser. . 210-pounder from
Greenbrier Military. Academy.
Another possible change could
move Bill Bonney. q senior. in
at right haifback in place Of
Ronnie Jenkins. o Junior
Rounding out Virginia's prcbableI
backfield are either -Rives Bailey
or Hill Clarke at quarterback,
Herb Hattwell at left half and
Jim Bakhtiar at fullback.
Clarke was at the helm when
the Cavaliers moved to their lone
score against Clemson last week.
GW's team leaves Washington
late this afternoon and will
spend the night at q quiet
country hotel at Orange. Va,
halfway between Washington
and Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1955-09-30

BROOKLYN. Sept. 80 R.-
AL is not yet lost for the Dodgers
II q fellow wants to dig deep
enough into the record books
he can find q ray Of hope for
Manager Walter Aston and his
twice-beaten Brooklyns.
Back In 1921, when an all
New York series was . hrand-
new development. the Giants lost
the first two to the Yankees but
bounced back to win the best
of-nine set. SIS. II 1t had been
played under modern rules. best
Of seven, the Giants would have
won anyhow. 4-3.
They played the entire series
in the Polo Grounds because
Yankee Stadium hadn't been
built. The Yanks had men to
scare you in those days. too.
Men like Babe Ruth and Bob
Meusel and pitchers like Carl
Mays, Waite Hoyt and Bob
Shawkey.
Mays shut out Phil Douglas
in the opener, 80, with Mike
McNally, now chief Of Cleve-
lands farm system. stealing
home with one run. Hoyt
blanked Artie Nehf In the Sec
ond by the same score.
The Yanks' first pennant win
ners in Q long line to come were
confident Of winning their first
Series. But the Giants took the
third game. 1875. and squared
matters as Douglas beat
Mays, Az.
Back came Hoyt TO whip Nehf
again and the Yanks had a one
game edge. That was as far as
they went. With Ruth out of the
lineup due to an arm infection
and o twisted knee, the Giants
swept the next three to take the
Series.
The final game was q 10
battle between Nehf and Hoyt,
with Artie finally getting an ALL
Evening star., 1955-09-30
.Stroy Figures
On the Series

BROOKLYN, sept. 30 IT.
Figuring the Series:
II you've got any buttons wag-
cred in an inning pool. the fourth
inning looks like . shoo-in. Not
only have more runs <6) already
been scored In this frame In the
rs classic, but in World serie,
history the fourth inning hai
been the biggest run-producei
with 26s. The seventh inning
is next with ass runs. followed
by the FIRST with asa.
Bob Turley. whose background
indicated he pitches well late in
the season. finished the regular
campaign with four straight vic
tories. The Yankee firebalier
has not lost since the White Sox
beat him, 80, on August 20. With
Baltimore In 1854. Turley won
five OF his last six games.
II anyone Is wondering whether
the Dodgers still would have .
chance even II they blow today's
game. q single line In the record
book under winning Series after
losing first three games" reads
simply: 'Never accomplished"
For the He Shoulda Started
Someone Else" Department:
Brooklyn Relief Pitchers Don
Bessent. Glenn Labine and Karl
Spooner have given up only two
hits in ga innings while hurl-
ing shutout ball, walking two
and striking out six.
The Yankees Gil McDougald
has q 500 ayerage--in strikeouts.
He's famed four times In eight
at bats.
n 4 y
Brooklyn's Don Zimmer. who
made a couple Of errors yester-
day. did not make as many rs
two in any game during the
regular season. In fact. he made
only IL miscues all year to wind
up with q $40 fielding average
Evening star., 1955-09-30
GaIl1ecocksAin1
For Upset, But
|NavykRea
ny BML FUCHS
star stan corrsspondent

COLUMBIA. 8. c.. Sept. So
South Carolina University Is all
fred up over the first football
meeting with Navy in IS years
here tomorrow.
Winners over Wofford and
losers to Wake Forest. the Came
cocks viii take the field with
intentions OF doing to Navy what
they did to Army last year. They
beat the Cadets In one Of the
seasons top upsets and win be
at least Q two-touchdown UNDER
dog tomorrow.
However, the Middies also are
expected to have q fire built tin.
der them. They looked anything
but energetic In squeaking by
William a Mary last week, but
Coach Eddie Erdelatx reports the
team has regained It's high
morale and looks sharp physi-
cally. Only injury Is that OF
End Earle Smith. who suffered q
bruised hip In the opener and
many not play tomorrow.
The Middies planned q work.
out here today. They held .
light practice at Annapolis yes
terday. with Prince Albert Of
Belgium looking on. The Prince
|llnched with several Of his
|countrymen, who are attending
the Academy as plebes.
Coach Rex Enright Of South
Carolina reports that soph0-
more Quarterback Bobby Bunch
continues TO limp from an ankle
Injury. Mackie Prickett. first-
string quarterback. still has
trouble with an injured left
hand. Enright viii be counting
heavily on his two fieet half
backs. Mike Caskey and Carl
Hrazell.
Erdlatx win 90 along with the
backfield that started last week
Welsh at quarter. Ned
Oldham and Chet Burchett the
halves and Dick Guest at full
back. Two line changes have
been made. Jim Wood replacing
Wilson Whitmire as the start
ing center and Jim Roger taking
over the starting right tackle spot
from Pat McC0ol.
The probably starting lineups:
Evening star., 1955-09-30
BERRA
Continued From Page C-I

Continued From Page Gel
paws away from Walt Alston's
men.
"The whole trouble Is we
haven't faced enough left-hand-
|ers." complained Jackie Robin
son. referring to the jobs Whitley
Ford and Tommy Byrne did on
the Dodgers.
Hank Bauer pulled . thigh
muscle in yesterdays IA victory
over the Dodgers and had to
retire in the third inning. He
was q mad ex-Marine, indeed.
"It's something like Mickey
Nantes leg injury" he said. II
rested all night and applied ice
packs"
without Bauer in the lineup
the Yanks would be short two
thirds OF their regular outfeld.
Even Irv Noren, the third
member Of the regulars. has Q
swollen and painful right knee.
II really belong in the hos
pital," Irv grinned, "but I'm not
even going to think Of 1t until
after the series, and the sooner
tn he
+.s&
The Dodgers, veteran relief
catcher Dixie Howell. had an
Is~nIanat,on for their miserable
showing
awe caught the Yanks hot" /" he
said "t,,st when they were play.
| Iinc their hest ball We were like
that, too during the season. But
Iour streak ended and 90 viii
theirs !"
ss+a
Before he was forced to retire,
Ipouer amused himself by kid.
lT,,ri,,o WHO has been complain.
| inc about a cold
s.please stav out Of right field. -
Ra,,er cracked "You'ye got the
riace f,,ll az germs /"
Gar, Erskine who set q series
record hv striking o,,t ID Yanks
| in the third rame ia the ,53
series has hear ailins which ex-
nlains whv ne didn,t ,set the
Ithird .oane assi0nn1ent.
"f.ari is MT vet i0D -ner cant %
a.s.- ..,.,.ss s.., h~o,v ?
can cet nnIv one game o,,t of
him csn use Others IN the
sa,.,v oerss and hsvc them corne
Iharr istsr"
Most ~ N. rroot,vr r.cu,ars
th,nk Er.t;,,. hss more .t,,fy
than ~ .rv ,,,sr,,.r ~ ths nitch,ne
IstaT |
.s..
A,,tor v.. .ho,,t a. nh,,o.
sonhicei AZ ne ,,s,,si
4 feel Is good as anyone can
Evening star., 1955-09-30
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

San Francisco--F7oyd Patterson.
llssh loesh sI HrGSsy9 ssl Gr,ssss stsDDsd pas' Whit
La Habrs. Calf. outpointed Fabeis
Chavez. 131, Los Angeles uD).
Philadelphia--Jimmy 500. 1851. Phil
adelphia. outpointed Charley Slaughter
Portland, Me.--Johnnsy C'Brien-Fer.
nando dabnon bout cancelled tWeiEht
dispute).
Evening star., 1955-09-30

:. Runs bAtted in-.snider. Howard. Mar
tin. Byrne 90, Gillian. Two-base hit
Reese. Double plays--Campanella to
zimmer:. thinner to Reese. 70 HODGES;
Hodges TO- Reese. Coleman to Martin 70
collinsi Derra tc Martin; Martin to
Coleman 70. Collins. Left on bases
on Byrne, Furillo. Campaneiia, J.
Robinson. Hodges. Hoax; on Loes.
out---isy Byrne.- d Idilliam. thinner e,
Reese. Snider, Hodgesli By Locs. Me-
81 spScnsf. ] tHsDous.id ,. Collins
Mhsrtin ,h.rE colsMnsIno ~, y IL ,haeIsRs. in
ninss; on Bsssent, o In v innings; oH
spo9nsr. 4 In 2 innings; on Lsbins. Q
3a Lees; A: en Hessens. 90; "a
~ Hi by pitcher@iBy Less tBerfs. ..
IhcSin,on Isa,n Winpin. pissheEI SyEns.
fsnt iNfJ. plate: HcnochicE (ALJ. first
base; paseoli M, second base: sun,
left heid; ponsteiii iNL), right held.
Ilme--2:2s. Attendanee-64.767.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
Nashville Sells HurIer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 30
R1.-The Nashville Vols Of the
Southern Association have sold
Roy Pardue. young lefthanded
pitcher. to Seattle Of the Pacific
Coast League. Nashville, in turn.
purchased Outfielder George
|Schmees from Seattle.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
WEEKEND
FOOTBALL

TONIGHT
Texas at Southern California.
Florida State ct Miami.
wichita ct Detroit.
Boiling ct Fort Lee.
TOMORROW
Washingtsn Area
asolss sansnWS Wsssinssscn = III II Virginia.
histrict Tsaehefs It Howard.
Navy 1t South Cerolina.
Fort Eastis at Port Bslyoil.
Paris Island as onsptics Marines.
psnn state II Army.
Colgate It Cornell.
Holy Gross nt pertmoufa,
Massachusetts st Harvard.
COLUMBIA at Princeton.
eoston uniyersity 81 Syracuse fnisht)s'
SOUTH
florida at Auburn.
deorgie at Clemson.
scuthsrn Methodist at qecssia Tech.
viiianoys SC Ksntueky llisht).
North Carolina at n. c. otats.
Duke at Tennessee.
Northwestern at Tulane
Alabama ct Vanderbilt lnisht).
Wake Forest It Wet Wet virsinis.
Virginia Tech &C william q Mary.
Kansas at Colorado. s.
Iowa state Ct Illinois.
Michirsn stste q Michigan.
Purdue at Minnescta.
Indiana st Metre Dame.
Pis.s Pits.suIss rish 4 e okkI.sssm: okI.ssms A&M
Iowa at Wisconsin.
Southwest
Texas Christian 81 Arkansas,