davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
CLUB HEARS VERNE
Proper Ventilation For Schools Il
Doctors Subject.

An address by DR.. ". e. Verne on
Proper Ventilation Methods in the City
Schools, featured the regular monthly
meeting of the Third Ward Communi-
ty club at the ward school building
last evening. There was large at
tendance.
Miss Olga Carlow sang, Miss Ardin
Dyer read, and a fold dance was given
by the pupils Of Miss Clara Lobin, Re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Kate
Anderson, Mrs. J. d. Dyer. Mrs. p. c..
Van Vissingen and Mrs. p. Anderson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
Livestock Close.

Livestock Close.
Chicago-Hogs closed weak to 5
cents lower. Mixed $9.O5@1O.
good heavy $9.75@10, rough $4,000
$685. light $8.45@8.70. Cattle
steady, Is cents lower, top $12.
Sheep strong, top $11.95.
LIVESTOCK OPENING.
Chicago, Nov. 22.-Hogs $4,000;
cents lower; left over $4,000:
mixed $8.90@S.95; heavy $4,000
$50; rough S9.25Q9.5E; light 1886
@9.50. Cattle $4,000. 10 to Is
cents lower. Sheep 10000, market
strong.
Omaha. Nov. 22.-Hogs 1900.
Cattle 500. Sheep 1,500.
Kansas City. Nov. 22.-Hogs
$4,000. Cattle 5000. Sheep 1000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22

John Al. Fortin. manager of the To-
cal Crane & Ordway office, who has
be-. ill for several weeks. Is reported
to ~ much improved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
ADAMSON LAW
WAS Held

Continued from page one.)
tion necessary for a decision
which he would stand to Gin every
circumstance" the judge, in order
to expedite the case entered de-
cree for the plaintiff railroad.
Neither attorneys for the many
large railroad systems nor the ar
ray of government counsel present
would comment on the COURTS de-
oree as to whether it is regarded
as a victory on the one hand or
setback on the other, Apparently
both sides regarded the case as a
means of Fastening a decision by
the supreme court which is the
final arbiter. -.s ...
II is expected the ultimate deei-
sion as to whether the law will 90
into effect Jan. will be handed
down before then. The transcript
of the present case will be filed
with the supreme court before it
reconVenes Dec. 4.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 22.-The
Adamson eight hour law was held un-
constitutional here today by Judge
William c. Hook In the United States
district court. Hook directed the re-
ceivers of the Missouri, Oklahoma &
Gulf railroad, who brought the origin
al action to enjoin the operation o1
the Adamson law, to assist the gov
ernment to expedite the case to the
supreme courc for 1lnal decision. Hook
instructed them to invite representa-
tives Of every railroad in the country
to participate in the hearing betore
the highest court.
This was requested in the govern
ments motion to dismiss the injunc-
tion petition OF the railroad, the gov
ernment desiring to avoid prolonged
and scattered litigation
the hearing of countless
similar suits filed by every rail sys-
tenn in every. federal district in the
United States through which their
lines run.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
GET ALLEGED 'LEGGER
Dan Griffin Jailed This Noon for
Peddling Whiskey.

Dan Griffin was arrested this noon
on Front street. charged with peddling
whiskey. He will be given hearing
late this afternoon, or tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
@alaNs~
Gable.

liverpool, Nov, 22.--Spot wheat un-
changed; corn unchanged to / high
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
Grain Letter.

Chicago-Wheat: Liverpool un-
changed despite it's extreme bullish
reports from Argentine. A large ex-
port business was put through yester-
day. Liquidation in December appears
to have about run its course. We are
bullish.
Corn-Market beginning to feel ef-
feet of after harvest run and with
hedging pressure December has wild
ened its discount under May. Country
shows no signs Of selling freely, how
ever. and with shortage in cars ar
rivals are likely to be relatively light.
Oats-There was heavy profit TAX
ing yesterday, but the undertone Is
strong. Market should give a good
account Of itself today.
Provisions-We think holders will
be free sellers.
u 7. ood -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
er; on passage wheat and corn un
changed,

er; on passage wheat and corn un-
changed.
Stock Gossip.
New York, Nov. 22.-The labor
fight, the meeting of congress and
over expansion OF loans and the warn
ing Of bankers to go slow. will tend to
check prices. We advise to take prof.
it's now, believing a setback Is not
far Off The advances Of wages by
steel and textile interests seem to in
dicate they fear the growing demand
of labor and the threats Of the unions
to fight any action by congress. We
feel that it Is a time for great caution.
The best in trade news has been fully
discounted and it Is a time to take
profits. HUDSON d 20.
Herald.
Chicago, Nov. 22.-All information
last night was bullish. Export bust
ness was kept under cover to a large
extent, but was known to have been
very heavy. 1t was said that the sur
plus futures here have been picked.
Bulls had it that the British COM
mission would take delivery Of the
December wheat here. There had been
heavy liquidation in December, and
it is to be nearing the end. Judging
from the way commission houses sold
bulls were more confident last night
and bears were uneasy. Sentiment in
corn trade is mixed. Cash premiums
have dropped Is to 90 cents Of late and
cash corn is selling close to December.
The country is consigning corn. A
seaboard exporter claimed that busi-
ness had been large and should on
set the big receipts. One Of the larg-
est cash houses yesterday bought
December and sold May. The spread
has widened within q week from even
to 2 IA cents. Cash Markets-An i'm
mense export business was under way
in wheat, sales estimated close to p
SOC. 900 bushels. There were claims of
/ 500, 900 bushels hard winter and prob
ably included 100000 bushels Of Chica-
go hard ,at Buffalo and 100000 BUSH
els at Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
Too Late to Classify.

WHITE ESKIMO PUPPY for sale.
Phone 1900. Mr.. Harry Imai (512)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
Broomhall.
Wheat,

Chicago-Houses with eastern con-
nections headed by Slaughter were
free buyers May early but evidence
local longs selling freely checking
advance. Some selling December
against offers.-R. P. and Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
Chicago Corn.
Chicago Oats.
Chicago Pork.
Winnipeg Close,

No. l northern, 2.05; No. northern,
2.0l; No. northern, 1856: cash oats, No
c. W., .64M: December oats, .65 "a !;
May oats, .67A @3s; flax, cash, No. y.
". G., 2.65 " November flax, 2.65AB;
December flax, 2.66 a May flax, 2.74B
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
NO NEW CLEWS
Robbers Who Made Sweep of Three
Places Cover Tracks.

Police officials of the city are with
out any information as to the series
Of robberies yesterday morning, clews
to the identity of the perpetrators of
the trio Of offenses being absent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
Southwest Reeeipts .

Kansas City-Wheat $4,000. last
year $4,000, shipments 3O6,O00, last
year $4,000: corn $1,000. last year
10000, shipments $4,000 last year 3d.
000
St. Louis-Wheat 12O, 900, last year
$4,000, shipments $4,000, last year
$4,000; corn $4,000, last year $4,000.
shipments $4,000, last year 1900; oats
$4,000, last year $4,000, shipments 47.-
900, last year 1000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
Grain Receipts in CARROTS.

ChicaEo-Wheat 70. last year SO;
corn $50. last year ia; oats 214. last
year ia.
Minneapolis 3S7. last year
74S.
Duluth-Wheat 175, last year sos.
Winnipeg-Wheat 966. last year
1899.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22

Continued from page one.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22
minneapolis Cash Close.
Duluth Canh Close.

No. | hard. 1893; No. northern,
1.S4? = a l:975s; No. 2 northern, 1.S2% q
l91 As; No. 3 northern, 1888 Q1S7ss
oats, cash, .571s; rye, 1.49; barley, 1850
lis; No. l durum, 1.97@2.O0; No. 2 du-
rum. l.S7@1.94; November durum. 1877:
May durum, 1.97; December durum, les;
flax, cash, 2.9lM.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-22

Nov. Dec. May
Close assn 2.8SAA 294B
Local Quotations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
CECIL EXPLAINS REASONS
FOR SEIZURES OF MAIL S
Shows Figures Indicating Extent of
Trndc Carried On tn md From
tCrmHny.

LONDON. March l0.-"lrcre has
been some feeling in the United States
that our action ia OBTAINING parcels
and letter malls for examination was
frivolous, and that IL cituilcd an
proportion to the benefit which ,uirh;
accrue TO our enemies from the goods
thus carried" said Sir Lord Robert
Cecil, Minister OF War Trade, in show
ing TO the Associated Press represent
iativc to-day some figures which In
dicatcd the extent OF the trade car
ried Oh through the mails TO and from
Germany.
Those figures taken alone" I.ord
Robert added. seem To sustain tho
American criticism. ns none of then. ia
large in comparison with tho carGd
seizures. But tho whole problem re-
dGccs itself to the broad question
whether Germany can import goods
valuable for her war purposes. and
export goods increasing her foreign
credits under Hrst-class and parcel
postage.
Recently, "" have taken from lot
ter mail sent from Germany valuable
consgnmcuts OF goods which cannot
be regarded as postal correspondence
from tho liner United states, bound for
Scandinavia. the following: 1884 par
cells OF fur skins, 22l parcels OF mill
tarv boots, AIS parcels Of strip tin and
eighty parcels of fcrro- VanadilI,n. II
is Unnecessary To dilntc on the great
military value OF tho last two items"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
SCHOOL FOR COACHES
'""th"r demand Nndc for Produrt or
fcr"y iInuwhton-tilmnn
Oncrrd job.

NMEEipGE, MASS March 10
,"r'''n-eIcct Joseph Gilman, o, ,ha
harvard football team. who was aron-
pc" rom tho university for failure in
S'""'"*' was offered Il position TODAY
-. assistant coach OF the eleven at tho
university Of Wisconsin. lie toni, ~
matter under Amusement.
was reported further tina, " !
'"i'S' the hackdcld star ana ni,,hnr
WI" suffered similar disciplinc, w,s
CONSIDERING AN offer from. one Of ,Ln
IrL"h major league baseball clubs
h""'" Mahan ai.o confirmed tho am
""'''''n'ni from Berkeley. Cal. that
'" ",een'rn tho position OF assis-
'p'.h "i IA" football team Of m.
University Of California Iro viii ro,
contract. however ur.n rrad-
.--ou from linrvard ncxt Lnnc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
HAVANA RESULTS

First r.,cc--SIN furlouGs Unity. l04
I.ancrtyD, : Ia =, Il 10 >. 10 ., won,
calcthumpia. l07 tStcrrctp, l. TO
" to /, ! TO ., second; Archery, ~
rTapliuD, : TO =. 6 to ;, . to =, third
Time. l:l1 80. Dancing star. scottish
Knight. StouiuGtou and 'latbuSh also
ran.
second five and onc-h;lf furlongs-
laura, III tWardD, TO l. to >. to
:, won; rarlor Eoy, 1l3 'WolSt"uholln
to = Z {" 10. TO >. second, AdI
Anne, III CTaplinp, : 10 :. . /" >. /
to =. third Time l:l0@-5 kopjc.
Chaitra and Belfast also ran.
Third-tivc and one half furlonEs-
Greetings. 1o3 tMountain). to =. TO
> out, won; Edith ,faumann. IS 'Stcr-
rictD. . to :, 10 10, 30 :, second;
Stunncr 1o% Mard)' 10 l, +" ;,
to >. third. rim". %" 30. Ctfnaz.
ri. Adca Shrinking. Doran Bird and
Bob blossom also ran.
1'ourth-tivc and "nc-half furlonEs-
Surcpct. ll3 I:orcD, . To |. to >
ana 3 to 3. won; Lord Wells, 100
,Wcathcrby>. . to l. . TO and even,
second; Snifty Allen. 1l6 (Counclly). 6
10 ]. ! to . and i to 3. third. Time,
i.lOI-j. SmilaX, Thrill. Musanti.
Feather Dustcr and Eulgar also ran.
I'ifth-onc Baby Sister. l0l
tWarD. - IL I, : to and 10 |,
won: Malik. III CStcrrctb, 10 to /.
TO and " to !. second: .\lmcda Law :
renee. 10T 'W"lstcuhclm), s to 3. 4 to
=, = to :. third. Time. - %. Gran
ada. Jahot, EavcnaI Carlton q and
Captain Elliott also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
MAY ELECT COOLIDGE
substitute End seems prnbnhlc Suc-
"csSor to Gilman ~ Cnptnin ur
Harvard Griddrrs.

CAMBRIDGE MASS. March 10.
iiarvard's UNDERGRADUATE student body
did little yesterday except to discuss
tho football situation. Tho news that
CAPTAIN Gilman. OF the varsity eleven.
togtthcr with Players Holcs and En-
wright, had been dismissed from col
lego by the faculty was altogether nm
expected. The three players form cd
the nucleus for the 1916 team at cam
bridge.
The football mon rcmal ming will be
called together shortly Ia elect an
other captain. G. c. Coolidge. who
played substitute end in tho las, ,wo
Yale games, seems to hc regarded ms
the man most likely to land the pIorc
'ick Iiar'e, one OF last years regular
end -rushcrs, is a Junior. as is lose
Harris. last years center rush J,
i'adman. varsity tackle who ca,nc
from Tufts. is another eligible. hu, his
election is not at all likely. IIar,e is
tho varsity baseball catcher. ana is
slated for captain OF the nine noyt
year.
\" effort Viii he made by the font
ha !! committee this week 10 come TO an
understanding with Percy Haughton
regarding his continuing as head
coach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
WASHINGTON BOWLERS ARE
WORKING ON TOURNAMENT
Capital Will Enter $50 IcnmS-Entrics
for Hig Event Next Month
Close in One Week.

WASsiINGToN, March lo.-Washin--
ION bowlors and bowling :ans-aud
among the latter are President Wilson,
Speaker Champ Clark. Vicc-Prcsdcnt
Marshall and nearly all the other
prominent officials in the national cap
itai are working day and night pre-
pairing for the hig Atlantic Coast Bowl
ing Tournament to he held in this city
starting on April :. The entries close
on March -, and a large corps of clerks
lis kept busy receiving entries and filing
Thorn.
Eowlcrs from this city arc going to
mako a grand showing in the tourna-
mcnt. ~ least l"0 teams from Wash,
ington alone viii compctc in all event $.
and 1T Is moro than likely that this
figure will h" surpassed This means
that Sl2.15o in prizo money will lac put
NJ by Washington howlcrs alone for
out of town howlors To shoot for With
tho 80 teams from other cities that
arc practically certain Of coming here
for TIA" big bowling classic. a grand
total of S@G.350 will hc the juicy prizc
for which the howlcrs in the \. G. l. A.
tournament Will shoot. As tho entries
close March -, only two weeks off. tho
pin liUichts must hurry. To see the
national capital in tho beautiful month
Of Arril and have n chance at tho bis;
prize fund IS an opportunity rarely Of
fcrcd. Don't miss IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
HOT TIME IN HOT SPRINGS
BANDS Play mud Mayor Orders UoIiJ,r
{" celebrate Ruring's Return
Ia irknnsns.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK March IN
y It'r a vacation OF fvo wears the
INCONSISTENCIES viii return Saturday for
TIA" meeting which begins AT o,Ill,wn
lark The citizens were so glad to SEQ
'hc rareh"rscs get in that TIA" Eusl-
ness Mons League hired a brass band
1" greet the train ri the station.
Buildings were decorated with hunt.
ing Mayor M"Clcudon entered into tho
spirit OF tho occasion. ana issued a
proclamation making Saturday. be-
tween the hours Of ! ana >. = holiday
ma order that the clerks in the citv's
"wrloy could attend the opouing Fer
S"ual wag"rs, with memoranda and
S'ak"h"lders, Viii be the method OF
betting
There IS 10 law against personal bet
ting or horse racing i'm this state. al
'h"ueh III" Amis law, passed in 1911.
pr"hihi's h"okmalin@ ana pari mutucls.
Horses from luarcz. Havana Tia .Iuana
and Sow orleans about zoo In All. are
now Guartcrod AZ Tho track.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
GIANTS IN GOOD SHAPE
~" cars His SOUND Nay nc roo
""'F 'r"incd-'.nmrS To-Dur
mud To-Morrov.

Nh N.AlLdN' TEN. March 1o.-Mana.o,
i,crn,"o IS fearful tia, his Giants vii,
'"" 10" hncly trained if tho
,..,"ni weather continues Tn- IN.
.r''"' S.ha"cr put so much steam On
"s' innings OF tho practice pamn
may 1icG'aw had to order him ~ 70,
1p ana give tn" hattcys e chance r,,,'o
M,* ny for three runs in the ncxt two
Al oE the players who ro,o~,o ~
'n' Nr&i bunch arc trained dov,, 80
,'.,.,'S, int1S"ason form. with tho .x.
t.h'l"n Of Hnhhington whose throw
my 'Tw Us somewhat stim
r., .' ''"rih"m"tcr to-day rc.istcrod
~ F@"~ Teams arc going 10 Waco
~" i,a'''s for games tomorrow and
Georec KcIl.y The SAN rrapo,sco
" our. ,, Is showing srca, improve,
,"'h' over last seasons form. and no..
be seen I'm tho outnold a, The ono, , ,i,'.,
g. IN" season provided npusch and RON
r,t'a"o fan to report KclIcy's ho,,jmr,
mas n"en feature OF The nyoc,i,c
sumcs P'"'''e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
BALTIMORE SEES CHANCE
10 GIkNn N\EELS .NIkNGO\

SAYS a Baltimore dOpcstcr'
Word comes up from the sunny
South that Ararou, young cuban
iuticldcr in training n Macon, ca, with
Wild Eill ponovau's Yankees, is TO try
10 become a member of Jack Dunns
Orioles. AraEou, while Very capa-
hlc performer and pronounced by Joe
Kelley as NOW being ripe for the big
leagues. has little chance Of breaking
into tho New York Unfold, which will
he composed of pipp, Gideon, rcckm-
paugh ana Baker, with Boone ana
Baum3tn as substitutes, ANA it certainly
looks back, back To the minors for the
Cuban.
"Rilly smith. manager Of the Rich
mond club. and Charles Frank, leader
of the Atlanta team, Of tho Southern
League both have put III bids for .Ara-
CONS services, but have been given
little encouragement. II is no secret
that Donovan has pledged himself To
hclp out Dunnic This being the case,
with 1t a sure thing that .>ragon goes
back 10 the bush for another season,
and the fact that Smith and Frank
have been unable TO land the youngst"r,
il looks much like wild Bits first aid
10 the Orioles Will hc rendered in the
release OF .\ragon.
Dunn. however, would much rather
clutch on TO an outGcld"r. a couple
OF Fingers and a first sackcr who can
field and hit Haviu" had AraGou un-
der his wing for a while at Richmond
last season, Jack is Worry familiar with
his ability"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
GIVEN CHANGE FOR TITLE
JOHN MARSHALL QUINTET
IN BASKETBALL RACE YET
salem Awarded Disputed Gnmc with
hristOi-Iocnls VIII Engage SALEM
ties in Deciding Clash.

John Marshall High School will get
ahothcr crack at the state basketball
championship. Tho local uuint, il WAS
decided yesterday, will meet tho Salem
High School five at All carly date to
decide the supremacy of the teams
both OF which Went through the climi-
nation series conducted by the Uni
Ners'iy of Virginia without a defeat
While the MarShallitcs have no clean
slate Bristol High having put "A Grimm
in their earlier aspirations. the South
west Virginia Guint. il was decided
yesterday. was ineligible to meet the
lttchnondcrs. having lost previously
to Salem High. although the game was
forfeited TO Bristol.
IT was in response TO n petition from
Salem. signed by some Of the most
prominent citizens of that section
that the University OF virginia an
pointed special committee consist
ing of DR.. h. Rcinhold Rogers OF JEFF
tcrson school. charlottesville: John r
Walker of Woodbcrry Forest. and w.
NJ Black, OF l.ynchhurE. to hear the
evidence. This committee sat ycstcr
day at harlottcsvillc. and after dclv-
ing into the dispute. awarded Salem
the game which had been forfeited to
Bristol.
The forfeited game was played i'm
Roanoke on February 10. the Salem
ties ohjcctinS to Il decision Of the ref
'i''' WIZ permitted 4 goal TO count
after tho thrown hall had struck an
overhead beam. not in fair territory.
and then rcboundcd through the bas-
kct This goal put Bristol ahead bv
| point, the game ending at that point
Salem protested To the referee, but he
gave tho game to Rristol. and he was
upheld in his decision by tho virginia
basketball committee. which was re-
NcrScd yesterday. Fly eliminating the
disputed goal, Salem led Bristol bv
point. and therefore was the winner
John Marshall. before entering Into
the game with Bristol, made an agree
mcnt that 1t would meet Salon High.
in event that it won from Bristol, and
that tho Salem protest would be sus-
tanned. ON this evidence of good
faith. the local ouint can enter the
contest for the state championship
with good grace, although II lost TO
Bristol.
The Salemitcs. however. will face
a much stronger team than tho one de
feated by Bristol High. That team was
weakened by the loss OF Captain IIar-
grove and EhmiE. its star forward.
both OF whom were Ineligible on ac-
count OF studies. The incliribility was
occasioncd by "a failure TO make a Ger
tain standing during tho previous
Il rm. but both OF tho lads have work cd
off the conditions ami are now fully
eligible to represent the school IN any
branch OF athletics. In fact. they had
made UP the deficiency before tho Bris-
tol game, but under a rule Of tho
school. their standing must date from
tho first OF each school month. as the
averages arc only compiled for that
period.
Just when tho game Will he played
has not been decided. The local man
auemcnt up to late hour last night
had not heard from Charlottesville
II Is probable that the game Will he
played carly next week either In
charlottesville or I.ynchbuvC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS SPLIT

MACON, GA, March 10.-Polce and
tircmcn were called TO oucll nstfShts
at the Republican state Central Com
mittcc meeting here to-day, and to-
night IL was announced that there will
be two conventions OF the Republican
party in Georgia.
\ faction headed by w. III. johnson,
chairman Of tho State committee, an
nounccd the State convention TO choose
delegates to tho national convention
would he held here on April ~. The
opposing faction, headed by s. II. Jack
son, Republican national committee
man for Georgia. announced that q
convention would be held in Atlanta on
the same date.
The encounters which caused poIice
and frcmcn TO he called to the hall
were said To have resulted from at
temptS Of the two factions to hold scpa-
rate meetings in the same hall. Police
said there were several fstiights in
the hall, and tho negroes attending
the committee meeting carried one
fight to the streets outside. Three
negroes were arrested charged with
being intoxicated and with having yio-
lated the State prohibition laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
HOMER IS ONLY RUN
""'tcr Alexander Wins t,,mc
~, MISREPRESENTATION
Team Can ,Iit Rail

AVON CA, March Io-Onc NOTICE.
am.c feature Of tho practice games no
,Wc"h III" divided forces OF tho Ynn,.oo,
nero IS the lack Of hitting. Ncither
fn,', ms "v"raFod more than three or
~ hits = day. Before the supposed
anuod hating strength OF tho yanI,oos
.n'S weakness ~ bat has made ouitn
an Impression. Ray Fisher cxplainad =,
,"-"aF by saying that tho pitchers
were so far advanced that tho hattcrs
can do little with them.
81 don't think ovar
pitching at this stage Of tho tra;,;r
season. said Fisher. Every ritrnor
IN 'ann seems to be I'm great shane :"
Halh stopped tho practice game to-da,.
IN INC seventh. tho Yannlgaus winninr
NOR nrSt victory Of tho season. 20 q
with a homer "'I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
DURHAM HIGH QUINT WINS
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
DcfcHts Winston-SnIcm by one Point
in Holly Contested Game for
Carolina Title.

CHAPEL HILL. n. c.. March Io--In
ono of the most holly contested games
ever seen on til" varsity floor tho Oar
nam bask ctball quint defeated Winston
salem here tonight. u to 20. thereby
"inning the state basketball cham
pionShip.
At the cnd of the first half the score
stood TO Z. Indeed. at no time dur
nr the game did either SIDE seem to
Havc the odds in its favor. When the
whistle blow timc.up the 200 or NOR"
sootcrs from Durham went wild with
Joy and relief.
was Billy Carmichael. Durham's left
forward Carmichael scored thirteen
points five fouls and four goals. Perry
aud Winston also did especially good
work for Durham. Whaling led the
scoring for Winston Salem with eight
fouls
The whole Winston team did very
crcditablc work.
Winston Salem won tho basketball
championship last year by defeating
Raleigh. % to IA.