davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
Last Day For Naming
School Board Candidates

This is the last day in which petit
tions for candidates. for the office of
school directors can be filed in either
district l or 20-north and southside
schools.
The law requires that all petitions
shall be in eight days before the
school election, and Monday, May 2,
is the day for the voting.
Indications are that the election will
be very quiet in both districts, as
both Secretary Robertson of tho north
side and Secretary Saxton of the south
side school boards stated last evening
that but one ticket was so far in
the field. In other words. there are
two to elect in each district, and the
outgoing members in each district are
the only persons whose names have
been filed as candidates. Those on
the south side are Messrs. Wheeler
and Burch; those on the north side
are Messrs. whitlock and Worries.
County schools will elect their di-
rectors on the same day, Monday.
May 2. except in cases where there
are other than expiration vacancies
there will be but one director to elect
In each country district. whereas in
the city districts there arc two 10
elect. Outside the city OF Pueblo
there are 50 school districts In the
county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
Cantata a Success

The cantata given by the Girls
Choral club of Centennial High school
last evening was great success.
Those who were fortunate in being able
to attend stated that it was indeed
worth their while many times over.
Pan, On a Summer Day. was the
musical cantata given by the girls and
1t was developed magnificently. Under
the able direction OF Miss Chariot
Brecht, music instructor for the North
side. the girls sans spIendidly. execut-
ing tho different supposed scenes VOC
ally to such a fine extent that their
voices seemed to draw a picture of the
scene before the eyes of the audience.
The orchestra. reorganizcd this year
by Miss Melin. rendered several sell
sctions that spoke we'll for their abil-
ity. Juanita Minnick accompanied the
girls on the piano.
The Elee club work At Centennial has
been carried on for some little time but
this is tho first public appearance of tho
young performers. Tho performance
last evening speaks well for the glec
club work. and the hope that there be
others in the near future was expressed
by many who attended.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23

North once put the case in a bit Of
Century verse
DRAW IN the latch-strinc, lad. and
close the door.
Lest those who faint without from
toll and pain
Should rob thee of thine own too
meacor store.
'an one poor crust sustain thcsc
fanishcd forms7
Can one poor shelter save them
from the storms!
And surely those who wait and
hope IN vain
Shall tprn and rcnd thee when
thou hast no more.
So draw the la,ch-strin- in and
close the door
" There was man would fling il
open wide
But He was crucificd." ="
Life is for giving rather than for
getting. said the Master. He warn
ed explicitly against the pcrils of
wealth. And he put life on a high
er plane than the acquisition and
enjoyment of material things. He
taught that a man s life consists not
IN the abundance of things he pos
Sesscs: but in his relation 10 tho
eternal riches of the spirit. Godli-
ness, in his estimate, is more pre-
cious than gold.
Does it seem like mere "rious
talk to declare that th, onc colin
uon Of the problem of poverty and
wealth consists IN each individual
life being rich toward God? Far
from It. Nothing else is half so
practical. We cannot lcsislatc 4
solution for this ancient question.
Nor can we settle it by revolutions,
or by new forms of government or
by economics. Only new spirit
the Christ spirit can bring in tho
new order which VIC contemplate as
the kingdom of heaven on earth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
Prisoners Working
On Court House Lawn

Little wonder that tho four Mcxi-
can county Jail prisoners did good
work in the line of court house lawn
dandelion digging yesterday, for most
OF them. II not all who labor for "a
living, have either been digging ON tho
railroad sections or thinning bects a
good portion OF the season.
While the lawn JOB looks like an
endless task, the Nexicans went 1T
the work methodicallv and earnestly.
apparently with the idea that In time
they viii get rid Of the millions Of
yellow bloomers. They will he ON the
job again today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
Couldn't Afford Wealth.

Agassiz, the scientist, "hadn t time
10 make money" There have been
myriads of othcrs-thousands of
them flesh and blood men and women
of our own tme--who have re
nounced wealth or the possibility of
acquiring it, because they were de
voted TO aims better worth while.
There is inspiration in the contem-
plation of the innumerablc company
of saints and servants of the public
veal who simply canot afford to
become rich.
That attitude squares with the
New Testament teaching. Jesus
taught the world that money is not
the hest thing and that poverty Is
not the worst thing. True, this old
world has been slow TO learn its les
son. With fine irony Jcssica Nelson
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
In the Religious World

VINO TiSut Ol tuc uOuAf IL O1e VI
the CHASTITY incongruities of civiliza-
tion. The centuries have shown few
more hideous spectacles than the war
time profiteers and their immunity
from legal. punishment and from So
cial ostraSism. Only an Old Testa-
ment prophet could adequately paint
the picture of these violators of the
laws of God and of the rights of men.
The Man With tho Hoe
Something of the old Hcbrcx pro-
phctic spirit was caught by Edwin
Markham, in his poem, "Thc Man
with the Hoc,n written after seeing
Mllet's famous painting. The lines
are familiar. and true to the Old Tes-
lament spirit in their appeal TO Di-
vine iusticc:-
Bowed by the weight of centuries
he leans
Upon his hoe and Gazcs on the
ground,
The emptiness of ages in his face
And on his back the burden of the
world
Who made him dead to rapture and
despair
\ thing that cricvcs not and that
never hopes
Stolid and stunned, a brother to the
ox7
Who loosencd and let down this
brutal jaw7
Whose was the hand that slantcd
back this brow7
Whose breath blew ont the light
within this brainf
"1s this the thing the Lord God made
and gave
To have dominion over sea and land,
To trace the stars and search the
heavens for power.
To feel the passion of Eter1ityf
is this the dream He dreamed who
shaped the suns
And pillared the blue armament
with light?
Down all the stretch of hell, to its
last gulf,
There is no shape more terrible than
this
More tongued with censurc of the
worlds blind greed
More filled with signs and portcnts
for the soul r
More fraughi with menace to the
universe.
90 masters, lords and rulers in all
lands
How will the Future reckon with this
Man?
How onswer his brute question in that
hour
When vhirlwinds of rebellion shake
the wo-ld7
How will it he with Kingdoms and
with kings
With those who shaped him to the
thing he is
When this dumb Terror shall reply
to God
After the silence Of the centuries ?"
OF one thing the bible writers are
sure, an'l that is that, ultimately,
God viii square accounts. To them
the problem of human relationships
was inexplicablc except on the basis
of future life in which Justice
would he done. As Amos quotes Je-
hovah as saying. Surely | will never
forget any of their works. There
is comfort in the consciousness that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State of Weather Clear Clear
Normal temperature for this date. 81
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. 5s de-
Erecs.
Variation in temperature in ~ hours,
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature a degrees at
4:3o p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, 10 years. SIS degrees
Lowest temperature, 3s degrees at $40
n. m.
Lowest temperature recorded tbis
month. % years. IL degrees
Highest wind velocity II miles W. at
1910 n. m
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year Las inches.
Normal precipitation to date, 2.1e
Time of sunrise. 5:l3 u. m. Time of
sunset, $40 y. m.
II. B. DICK.
Weather Bureau
Pueblo, Colorado. Friday, April %.
1921.
Forecast till 500 y. m. Saturday.
For Pueblo and vicinity: Iradius 20
miles,: Fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer Saturday.
For Colorado: Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday. warmer tonight cNccpt
north central portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Tho trough OF pressure noted Thurs
day morning extending from tho Lakes
southwestward to Texas has developed
somewhat in intensity and is central
over southern Illinois. Rain has been
general from the Gulf of Mexico TO
the Lakes. a heavy fall OF rain oc-
currod in West Tennessee. II is rain
ing at st. Louis and Duluth. and snow
ing at Winnipeg. Generally cloudy
weather and with temperature slight
ly above normal prevail from tho Mis-
sissippi river eastward: and clearing
and cooler weather obtains over the
northern plains states. a light frost
occurred in Nebraska. Tho high pres
sure In southern Oregon. has decreased.
and light rains continue over
Washington. Oregon and Idaho. 4
continuation OF fair weather is OK
pected in Pueblo and vicinity tonight
and Saturday; warmer Saturday.
II, II. DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23

God is forever on His throne, and
that the Judge of all the earth will
do right This conviction makes for
patience and largeness of view.
This is not merely an Old Tcsta-
ment teaching: it is the message of
the Masters parable of Dives and
Lazarus. Earth's inequities arc all
Strengthened out in the next world.
We are nowadays losing the sense of
heaven from our social conscious
ness. Like the Russian radicals, VIC
want the millennium to come here
and now, by political or revolution
AIRY action. So much of what is
wrong, however, has its springs in
the soul, that it needs the wisdom
as well as the justice of God TO make
it right.
Are There Class Lines to Character
Moreover, the assumption of the
Bolshcvik and his ilk is that all the
rich or prosperous arc bad, and that
all the poor arc good. Every person
who is familiar with real life knows
better. There have been, and arc,
countless men and women rich for
two worlds. Wealth was never so
socially responsive rs now. Some of
us know men of means who arc pos
scssed of as intense passion for
human welfare, and for the coming
of Gods kingdom on earth, as any
reformcr or preacher. This fact
should never be permitted to slip out
of the consciousness of those who arc
striving for better social order.
Class bitterness will be prevented if
VIC all have the sanity to avoid
vicious Ceneralizations which make
character dependent upon possessions
or social position.
Everybody admits that there are
countless sanity poor: therefore the
point 10 be urged is that there are a
host of codly rich men and women.
sincere servants of the Kingdom
ideal. Dives was condemned not
merely because he was rich. but be-
cause he had failed in his social
responsibility and religious duty
Jesus Himself had wealthy friends
there were Simon and Levi, for
example-as well as poor. The agi-
taior who tries to make worldly pos
sessions the dividing line between
the desirable and the undesirable,
the good and the bad. can find no
authority in the Now Testament for
doing so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL.

HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL.
Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold wcakens
them 80 that the system Is open to at
tack by moro serious sickness. Mrs.
Amanda Flint, Route 4, New Phila-
delphia. O.. writes: ''Foley's Honey
and Tar cured my little girl OF the
worst tickling cough. had tried many
things and found nothing to help until
I got Foley's Honey and Tar Gives
Immediate relief from distressing.
rArkinS. tearing coughs. The Horn
Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
Newton Lumber Company
Changes Corporate Name

Certificate of amended Incorporate
of The Newton Lumber company.
changing tho name TO The Newton In
vestmcnt company. was filed with tho
county clerk yesterday. At the meet
Ing Of the stockholders. at which a
resolution was adopted providing for
the change In name, all of the 1000
shares OF stock were represented.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
Bv William T. Ellis.

Prejudice and passion are likely to
rule in the discussion of this les
son, unless sincere effort is made
to find ont the Bibles teachings upon
poverty and wealth. The issue is up
permost in the world today. Beneath
all political and social upheavals lies
this economic question. Universally,
attitude of open antagonism. The two
extreme positions are represented by
bolsheviks and rcactionariss. The for
mer are usually bitter, the latter are
usually blind. Together they arc
precipitating upon the world what
may be the most colossal cataclysm
of history.
So it is well that the millions of
the Sunday Schools are to have their
thinking stcadicd by study of what
the Bible teaches about poverty and
wealth. The need for clear, sane
thought upon the subject was never
so great as now. We hail with graft
fication inc fact that some thirty mil
lion persons arc TO study the day
greatest problem in the light of the
word of God.
A New Vogue of Old Prophets.
Three portions of Holy Writ arc
assigned as the days lesson. Two arc
from the Old Testament prophets
During the past few years these old
Hebrew seers have come anew to their
own, as apostles of Righteousness and
exponcnts of an era of social justice,
The words flame and burn with a di-
vine passion. They excel most mod.
ern rcformcrs in that they have a
sense not only of mans wrongs but
also of Jsi.ovah's S Righteousness. Ii is
their consciousness of the character
of God that makes their words
weighticr than any utteranccs of our
own socially sensitive era
Despite the progress of dcmocrac,
in the past century, VIC have not yet
caught up with the Divine program
for the Jewish iheocratic-dcmocratic
state. Social justice was inwroughi
in the Mosaic law. The year of iubi-
Ice, which every half-ccntury pro.
vided redistribution of land, sur
passes any other known scheme for
the prevention of monopoly and pow
erty.
There have never been written in
dictmcnts of the greed and cruelty OF
the rich to match those found in the
Old Testament. They should be oft
ener read and preached upon. Amos
portrayal of the commercial interests
that resented the encroachmcnt of
Sabbath-observancc upon their money
making, and who gave short weight
and adulterated food and juggled cx-
change. is altogether up TO date.
Wealth has ever tended TO become
arrogant and oppressive. II is alb
surd and incxrlicablc, but ncvcrthe-
less fact, that the possession OF
money seems to give persons . sense
of superiority. Exclusive sociI cir
cles are commonly built upon mere
money. Anybody who is rich enough
and persistent enough can foIIc his
way into any social group. The "di-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or several cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
the 2i hours ending o'clock, yester-
day morning, compiled from statistics
furnished by tho weather bureau of.
flee Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
WAS IN BED THREE DAYS.

Mrs. Josie Reed. eii n. EStcr St.
Tulsa, Okla. writes; II was in bed
thrcc days %ith my back. took
Foley Kidney Pills and in two days
WAS al my work again. | cannot praise
your medicine too much" Foley Kid
ney Pills r:op bladder Irregularities
and sticn=thcn the kidneys They hclp
eliminate from tho system the poisons
that cause hackachc. rheumatic pains,
stiff joints. sore muscles. swollen
hands and foot, puffincss under tho
rycs. Tho Horn DrnE 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23

pr. Sarah l.. Doubt, professor of
| botany at washburn college. has becn
| elected fellow of the American as
sociaiion for the Advancement Of
Science.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23

Therc arc Used Carr better than
now carr bought at the samc prices
shown nj the MotormArt's April Used
Car sale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
POVERTY, WEALTH AND
RELIGION

The International Sunday School Les
son for April "a Is: Poverty and
wcalth."-fsa- $3.50. Amos sf-''
Luke l6:19-25.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
GO TO GOES
.O'S LARGEST PRODUCE MARKET-Phone 752

Complete Line of Vegetables Fruits and
in
nnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
cThc figures In parenthcsis ly the

tThc figures IN parcnthcsis liz the
length - the bath in yards).
100 meters 600 yards courscJ-
I'm. los. Duke r. kahanomoku
Alameda. cal, June IS. 1920
22o yards '25 yards hath)-2.ia.5s
II. II Cam, Detroit Mich. April 10,
1920.
SNo-yard free style. orcn salt wa,e,
ioo) Sturns-llm. l33-5s Norman
Ross. III. y. e.. Chicago. in Homo
lulu Harbor. Honolulu. r. H.. No
vcmhcr /. 1919
i.ooo-yard free style, crcn sal.
water n00. turns -l2m. ~ ass
Norman Ross. Ill. A. G. Chicago. in
Honolulu fiarhor. Honolulu. I. H.
November |. 1919.
l'o-yard free style. bath ESQ. !
turns--lm % 3-5s. Trdtord Cam.
Detroit Athletic Club. Detroit. Mich
at Cleveland Y. VI. {. y. bath. Apri!
u. 1920
Swimming on the Hack.
loo-Nards open tidal. salt water.
strai Ghta "ay-!m SIS Warren kcai-
oha Hui Makani. Honolulu. in Homo
lulu iiarbor, Honolulu. r H.. April
-. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
my Associated rrcss |

| NEW YORK. May 2S.-Ciose To for
~ worlds athletic and swimming
rGcords made In the Uuitcd states
since 1915 Will be submitted 10 the
| International Athletic aud Swimming
Fcdcrntions at conferences to be held
AT Geneva. switzerland. curing the
next :cw days. While Il majority of
| these records have been made by
American athletes. Il few were .stab-
iished by Canadian. English and other
visiting competitors. The list also
Includes the figures made by United
states competitors at the Olympic
games held at Antwerp last summer.
These records. all OF which have
been accepted 10y the Amateur Ath-
letic Union o. this country, Will IL.
presented to the international fed
Grafton for recognition as worlds
records. and while a fcw ma, he
rejected IL is expected that the ma
jority VIII he accepted and accredited
in the books OF tn. federation The
complete data regarding each and
every performance viii u. presented
by Frederick W. Ruben. secretary Of
the ~ \. L. and l. y. a. r. The list,
follows:
New Worlds Records.
ioo-yard run--a 3-5s. H. T.. Drew.
Berkeley. cal. March IS. 1915
220-ynrd run-2l Los II y. Drew.
Claremon,, cal. February Is. 1914:
George Parker. Fresno. Cal. October
=. 1914
sio-yard run-i7o-5s. j. 4. Nor
edith. Cambridge. Mass. May -. lalG
Sso-yard run-l:52i-5. !. T. Mer-
edith. Philadelphia, Pa. May ~. 1916.
l-miic tun-,.l2.3-3. y < Tabor.
Cambridge. Mass. July lS. 1915.
3,noo-mctcr walk 5G2-5. vii
liam Plant. Morninrsidc Athletic club.
New York. 1T Eastern olympic try
outs Franklin Field Philadelphia.
Pa. Jun" IS. 1920.
emile walk-30 :tot-a. O. H. Could
iis;. New Brunswick. y j. october
-. 1915
ioo-meter relay ,cu,door. mon,
each ran 100 mctcr-D-.;a Jn!ver-
sity OF Pennsylvania ,cam ,Shcrma n
Lardcrs, r. :. Davis. ". G. Raymond.
Elmer SMITH. Philadelphia. Pa June
Il. 1919
so yards reiay Coutdoor men.
cach ran 10 yards). 81 tins. Cniv.
OF Pennsylvania team SHERMAN
i.andcrs. r. : Dav.. " = Raymond.
Elmer SMITH. Philadelphia. Pa. June
T. 1919.
500 meters relay tou,door-i men.
each ran 300 mctcrsp. I'm c5s univ.
of Pennsylvania team JShcrman Lam
dcrS. T. :. Davis. ". g Raymond FL
mcr Smith, Philadelphia, Pa. June
:. 1919.
$50 yards relay (outdoor men
each ran eco yards) I'm 2Ts UnIv.
OF Pennsylvania team fisherman Lam
dcrs. =. $. Davis, w. c Raymond FL
mer SMITH Philadelph!a Pa June
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
SPORTS
LN7ERMA7T CONFERENCE
TO BE PRESENTED RECORDS
Amateur Athletic Union Will Place Performances Of
Athletes Before Meeting in Switzerland for
Recognition as Worlds Titles

Hioifc. barker. Cooper. Ovcr,oo,
Philadelphia. IA. April -. 1916
i-mil" rclay-l7m u lbs. t,or,el
Cniv. tTaylor. Iionmirc. Windna..I
foitr). Philadelphia. Pa, April 20.
1916 ~
i20 yards high hurdle-i435s p
Simpson. Columbia. Mo. Mag -. lgIs
TO yards high hurdlc--li3-5 n
simpson. Evanston. III. June ,. lg1E
40 yards nigh hurdles -ii2..s'
Earl J, Thompson, Dartmouth Cni.
i"e", at intcrcoli"g at. 4 \. \.
championships. Franklin Field, pm.
adslph!a. Pa. May 20. 1920.
go Yards low hurdles -.33ss p
simpson. Columbia, Mo. May -. i,rs'
q" yards SIT. hurdle. 10 hurdles
- los. W ~. M"anix. CambrId.,
Mass. July lG, 1915.
so yards hurdle-5i lbs tou,-
""ors>. John Is. Norton, Olympic club
san Francisco. at Western olymctr
Tryouts.f Pasadena. Cal. June %. 1870
GO hurdles, Il. nigh. 20 yards to
first hurdle. 80 yards between hur-
dies aud 80 yards IN in'shJ
Running nigh jump = 1876 in
y h""son, Berkeley, Cal. May ..
1914
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
PETERSBURG AND SUFFOLK
SPLIT IN DOUBLE-HEADER

PETERSBURG. VA, May @S.-P.-
,erseurS and Suffolk split even In a
double pill here today. tho vis.., =
winning the first game, to ; ana
the TTurkmakers taking tho large
end OF the l0-to-3 count in the sin
inning closing AFFAIR.
The nrst game was a min and tuck
affair throughout. The cats scored
n the first and second. and tn. count
was twice knottcd. the Cat. winning
out in the eighth when Mataa.
tr!p!cd with Black on. Getting TO
Slappey early in thc second game and
aided by his wildncss, loose playin:
and hcady base running. the T-unk-
makers ran up "A lead the visitors
could not overcome. Umpire Har5i
son halted II at the ending OF the
SIXTH on account OF darkness.
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
DECLARE BASEBALL MORE
POPULAR NOW THAN EVER
ICY Associated Press

~. NEW YORK. May 2S.-is baseball
as popular as ever?
Weekend trowds this season at the
Polo Grounds have supplied an cf.
fcctirc answer TO alarm!sts who, af.
ter tho cxDosur. OF the 1919 world
series scandal. declared the game
would sink In public esteem
Saturday and sunday crowds have
shattered previous records, and grea,
throncs have been turned away from
locked gates on several occasions
when the limit OF 3N 600 had been
reached.
Baseball officials estimate that more
than 10000 persons will attend tho
games al the Polo Grounds ana Eb.
pets Field. Brooklyn. today. tomorrow
and Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
PAUL COSTELLO CAPTURES
SINGLE SCUllING EVENT

PHILADELPHIA. May 2S-raul
Costello. OF the NcSpcrs Boat club, OF
h;ladclphla, who Won tho intcrna-
ttonal double Sculling tito with lack
Kelly a; Brussels in the Olympic com
petition las; summer, scored tho FIRST
victory IN the American Henley on
the Schuylkiil hero today. when he
won the frs; single sculis.
summary: First single SOULS, won
by Faul Costello, NNcSpcr. Il e.:
second. W, L. L. Gilmore, Bachelors
Barg" Club, Philadelphia; third w.
NJ. Chanler. Union Boat Club. Boston
Timc. S:2l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

summary: Two-base hits--Cobb to).
Neach' Hermann CD. Jones, Hodge.
Sheety. iaryan. Threc-base hits
Ainsmith. stolen basc-Buc. Sacri-
nee hitS-Ainsmith ,2), Ncach, Jones.
Double plays-MulliEan and Shelly:
Strunk and johnson. Left on bases
chicago, II: Detroit. S. Bases on
halis-off Muirennan. | of Hodge. 3;
off sutherland. 3. Hits-on Mulren
nan. in no innings tnonc out in
arst: off Hodge. - in innings.
struck out--by Sutherland. .; by
Hodge, /. Passed ball-Ainsmith.
Losing pitchcr-M umpires
-iiiidebrand, Nalin and Wilson.
Time--l:i2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
NOTRE DAME LEADS FIELD
IN INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET

SOUTH BEND. IND. Nav 9s-r-ni.
rersity OF No,re Dame atblc,.. .a
the field IN the annual INTERCOLLEGIATE.
track meet here today. 1t tho finish
Notre Dame had a total Of sINty-
points Win Purdue standing second.
win - S.. Earlhan and wabash
tied :or third. with 20 s.: point.
sacn Scores q. the other teams VIE
hepauw. y Ia Butler. u; and
Indiana Un!ysrs!ty. ). Fran..,in failed
70 score.