davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
$4,000 SEE
HARVARD WIN
FROMCENTER
Praying Parsons Lose Tie
Game by Score of "a to
10 After Game Struggle
In Stadium.

Stadium, Cambridge, Mass,
Oct. 21.-Fifty thousand specta-
tors filled the huge horseshoe and
temporary wooden stands as Har-
ward and Centre met for the third
time in three years to break the
tie. Perfect weather and field
conditions greeted the players.
Centre squad, 20 strong, was first
on the field and were given a
round of applause. Roars of cheers
greeted the crimson players.
In the first few minutes of play
Harvard scored touchdown.
Gehrke kicked over Centres goal
line and on the first play at Cen
tres 20 yard line, Snowdy fumb-
led the ball on an end run and
Fits recovered for Harvard.
Owen plunged through tackle
five yards for score on the first
play and Owen scored dropkick
for the seventh point.
tumble by Covington
Covington ran the kickoff to
midfield but fumbled on the first
play, Owen grabbed it and run
ming to Centres 34 yard line. A
perfect pass, Buell. to Chaplin.
brought Harvard's third touch
down. Buell. dropkicked for point.
Score: Harvard 21, Centre 0.
The second period opened with
Covington and Roberts in great
march down the field. Centres
puzzling shift against HarvaSd's s
right wing brought the gains,
Centres end swapping the ball,
The reinforced Harvard line then
held and Covington was forced to
drop back and kick field goal
from the Is yard line. Score:
Harvard 21, Centre 8.
On the peculiar shift, Coving-
ton gained three after the kickoff,
Centre lost Is for holding and
Gerhke intercepted a forward pass
on Centres rs yard line. Church
ill, replacing Owen, and Gehrke
in three tries put the ball on
Centres Is yard line and Paff-
man, replacing the Harvard quar-
terback, kicked a field goal.
Score: Harvard "a, Centre 8.
Harvard wins "a to 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
DRY RULING TO Be
EFFECTIVE TONIGHT

washington, Oct. 81. - The
terms of the prohibition amend
ment and the Volstead act as in
terpreted by Attorney General
Daugherty will become effective
at midnight tonight. it was learn
ed late today, in the absence OF
some order from federal court
which would alter the situation.
Officials here said no prepara-
tions were being made for fur
ther extension Of the period Of
grace, extended because the in
junction suits filed before in New,
York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
RED CROSS MEET OCT. Is

The annual meeting Of members
of Willamette chapter, American
Red Cross. will be held next We'd
nesday at 2:30 O'Clock, it was an
nounced by officials today. Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be
elected.
ALI persons holding a 1922 mem
bership card are entitled to vote
and are urged to be present. Har-
rietg A. Benson is executive seere-
tary Of the Willamette chapter.
The meeting will be held at the
local headquarters, 646 State
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
OREGON BARELY
GAINS VICTORY
over WHITMAN

Pendleton, Ore, Oct.f 21-The ed
ucated toe Of Hal Chapman saved
the University of Oregon football
warriors from defeat. here yester-
day afternoon when the Whitman
college lads played the Eugene
squad to a standstill in every de-
lartment of the game. Only the
1aet that Schroeder, Whitman end,
was unable to propel his tries from
Placement with equal accuracy pre-
vented tie game, or victory for
'Ae Walla Walla Missionaries.
Ihe final score was 6 to 8.
chapman negotiated two of three
attempts from placement, while
schroeder was successful in only one
Of his three tries.
Early in the game the Missionar-
itS We're robbed of a chance for
'0ucndown, after making first down
4eSefal !! times by two Is yard penal
ueS and was forced to kick. In
!sfdage gained from scrimmage
ner9ner team had the edge, both
IsAing spurts of ground gaining
a.vASity that revealed the imperfec-
'''Hs ot the defense of both teams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
|GAR SHORTAGE
HOLDS UP GRAIN

,as.a superior, Wis, Oct. 21.-Con-
Al p, u OF grain in the elevators
Of au.talo, .an., due to the inability
bort s.ern :. railway lines to trans
Ati.s y from that port to the
sloS,t'le l'le seaboard. has resulted in
fron ing g up the grain movement
sunsr,.ne .ne western grain fields to
are f,,,', e Lake Erie port elevators
|busha,lll to capacity. 5000. 600
hOsts !. ~ grain are riding in
,s,s IN the harbor and onIv 200
city sss.a 49, are moving out Of the
lAouIs4 lad Of the SOC which
shaaS., 0e moved to keep this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
HIGHWAY BONDS SELL
PREMIUM TO SYNDICATE

The Security Savings & Trust
company of Portland, represent
ing a syndicate Of New York,
Chicago and San Francisco bank
ing houses, today bid in the
81, 500, 900 issue of four and one
half percent state highway bonds
at 101.09 or a premium Of s1e.s5o
plus accrued interest. Six bids
were entered for the issue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
BAIL DENIED TO
CRONKHITE ASSAItANT

Providence, R. l., Oct. 21.-
Federal Judge Brown today denied
bail to Roland R. Pothier, former
army sergeant, charged with the
murder of Major Alexander P.
Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
WoOdbu1n High Loses

NeEberg, Ore, Oct. 21-Playing
s.ialght football Newberg high
tuesday defeated Woodburn high
r. " y Newberg held on its 4-yard
:. 'e IN the last minute and a half
pay preventing touchdown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
COUGAR Defeat Tdaho

tionas MOSCOW, Oct. 21-Playing sensa-
W.. W. football in the final period,
h.s: ss:nington State College came from
IT. u = and defeated Idaho Univer-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
CITY BUDGET
1928 CALLS
FOR$212,669
Larger by $12,795 Than
Last Year Six Addi-
tional Firemen Provid-
ed For After January.

The Salem city budget for 1929
totaling $212,669.52 was adopted
by the budget committee at a
meeting held last night.
The budget is s12,795.73 larger
than this years which was placed
at $199,S73.79.
The employment of six addition
al firemen was provided for by the
committee and 20 fighters will be
available in the city after January
1. Fourteen are now working
seven ON each shift. The fire fund
was increased from $23,SS6 to
$34,651.
General Fund Increased.
The city's general fund was
raised from $122,903.79 to $780,
574.52. The streets and highway
fund was raised from $19,17O to
$19,495 and the special sewer anr
drainage fund which was this year
$4,000 was dropped to $56, coo.
Street Commissioner Low had ask
ed for $17,230 for material and
labor for the street department but
was given only $15,500.
A salary rise Of $500 a year was
provided for City Attorney Ray
Smith. He will be paid $500 and
his stenographer will receive $685..
The budget committee, made up
of Oscar Price, S. M. Endicott, w.
H. Steusloff, DR.. w. Fl. Byrd, LOUIS
Aldrich, John Bayne, 3. b. Her
rick, A. L. Fraser, D. q. Il. Fisher,
]. N. Smith, Florian Won Eschen,
@. Van Patton, Fred Thielsen,
George D. Alderin and DR.. B. L.
Sleeves, allowed the following
items:
Details Of Budget.
Recorders and purchasing
agents salary, $500; clerk hire,
$2680; treasurer's salary, $500;
city attorneys salary, $500;
stenographer, city attorney, $685.;
street commissioners salary,
$500; marshars salary, $500;
salaries, police, $4,000; police
matron's salary, $1,000; expense,
police department, $3.50; expense
city Jail, $275; health officer.
$3.50; sanitary inspector, $1,000;
incidental expense, health officer,
$3.50; salaries and maintenance,
fire department, $34,641; water
supply, fire hydrants, $3.50; en-
gineering and surveying, salary,
$1,000; maintenance, public build
ings, $20S6; fuel, city hall, $3.50;
comfort station, $1,000; public IL
brary, $Y950; lighting, $16,766;
public parks, $4906; public print
ing, $3.50; Incidental expenses Of
city, $1395; bond installments and
interest, $15,275.02; redemption
Of improvement bonds, $4090.50;
sweeping and cleaning streets,
$4,000; maintenance of band,
$500; sidewalk Improvement
fund, nothing; material and labor,
street department, SIS, 500; con-
struction and maintenance, city
bridges, $3995; installments and
interest on bonds. $4,000; new
sewers, $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

Portland, Ore, Oct. 21.-Port-
land police, augmented by extra
squads, were on guard today
against an "'invasion of Indus
trial Workers Of the World, who,
according to statement pub
lished today by Mayor George L.
Baker, have selected Portland as
a center for the beginning of
trouble intended ultimately to as
sumo the proportions of a reyolu-
tion."
According to the mayors asser-
.tion, "the purpose Of the /. w.
w. as explained in hand bills
distributed broadcast In Portland
is summed up in these words from
the hand bills: "Let us organize
in the transport workers union
of the l. w. w. with the object
and purpose of taking possession
of transportation and carrying it
on for our benefit"
The mayor took issue with
local labor officials for a state
ment they have out concerning
the present water front strike. 1t
was in connection with the strike
that he had ordered the police to
round up suspected members of
the I. w. w. he declared the strike
had been called by ]. w. w. long
shoremen in a meeting held while
the non-radical members were at
work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
FOOTBALL SCORES

81. Johns College 81; George
Washington 1.
Hamilton O.; Renssaler 0.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
BAKER ASKS
STATE TROOPS
FOR WOBBL|ES


The request Of Mayor Baker Of
Portland that Adjutant General
White be dispatched to Portland
to keep an eye on the strike sit
uation there will be referred to
the adjutant general upon his re-
turn to Salem tonight, 1t was
stated by the governors office
this morning. In the absence of
the adjutant general from the
city his office was unable to
comment upon any possible ac.
tion on the part of state troops
in the case the strike situation
should demand their presence in
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday fair;
gentle variable winds; heavy frost east
portion tonight.
Local: Rainfall .01 inch; max. Ga; m
in. Al; part cloudy; north wind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

paily average for September 6119.
MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation.
sember Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
TACTOHYvn.LA PA
FpysToNE prs!oE ACADEMY

1asyfour years ago key.ton, 49,
hSass II ,ni se meet Of Il: .ss
MarTi, became its frss principal and rsua>snssi;
pn,verslty: Ksyst mes % dsvslopm:ns Or seeASss,! ss.
been, been constant: until now its physical ssuiS.
furnished. brick dormitor,es. The GotsnNs'H
rrs9.ra a,s9 dormitory. and the svmnssium, :
Ths suldSn.s iHS aSpDsd s.sRs 70, hDhy:sa!
Of soSGsna and s"sniys5: s.:ssp: i.%n. iH:mH
sSIi.s. Preparation. to asvsop % thoss otes tesies
Which w mark a true man. and to cultivasS
not DO privileged to enter eolles. sft.r rrnd
ustlon; Graduates have completed their
eoaeaeion eo@ ton, In the leading univsrsitiel and
stat. .0:f na su%r .sS.. 'G r
are; Presldent, Lineoin HuIiy. OF John nofn H
81 Sfte{son En!Versity: President Elkanah Huiiy.
RivenSSfS aa' siatan; insifts,S; Rrotessor RomsXn
Hsisas rssidsns MMsHSm4ss'F Mii,on q ES.1. Sf n:dd
SroseE Theolosioa! Seminary, began his %
uly St Ksys,ons. member OF IN" FAC
,,GSsrY. Som: Of Of the prsm!n.nt Christian mic
physiSiap., business men. and preacherS r..
ceITsa ceITTssa Their Their academic sducstion here.
.rtbss, bss 0a5'ofdSof sa sport: at Ksyi,ons
s.nsstion BosTS Gno~n SD'H%sn on he soo;Ssli SSi
Al baseball .nthuSast: ~sr. A' x.ys.oSs sSSs q
n. 4osdsmy is located .sou, u mile.
p9Ftf Dor OF s9WTsnton on 'hs m.in jim. 81 ssS
.'tn,n IN: 'i%:' y: i.:s y IS
home and school.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Ma.N5>sG5I1P 9 1G5 d IL FHS S2 R3S6
MAT STARS SET
For TUESDAY GO

TELL Reynolds to be ready for the
battle Of his life" is the substance OF
a statement made to Promoter Barton
by Johnny De Bolt wclterweisht wres-
tier of British Columbia. who meets Jack
in the main event Of the wrestling show
to be staged at the Broadway IhCater
Tuesday night.
Albert Riley. De Bolts manager, stated
that the French Canadian Rrappler is In
fine shape and is confident he VIII oe
able to crow after their match Tuesday
night De Bolt and Riley arrived in
indianapolis Sunday, so that the welter
may have a good rest and workout be
fore entering the ring with Jack.
Reynolds has been kept in fine shape
BY his daily workouts with the Indiana
University squad and after finishing
work out here tonight be viii be ready
to omeet De Bolt.
Tickets for the show are on salo at
the Claypool drug store and the Grand
Hotel cigar stand. They may be pur-
chased at these places until tomorrow,
when the sale VIII be at the box Office
OF the Broadway.
Promoter Barton today announced the
nrelimlharies for the mat program to
morrow night. In the semi wind mp Billy
Trout Of Kokomo will meet Toe Hollender,
the New Orleans boy who has given such
n good account Of himself in previous
matches here Tom Nal0uis Of Indianap-
oils has been matched to meet Young
Stecher Of Columbus, Ohio, in the open
ing affair, the men being welterweights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
3I2 Amateur Teams
Line Up for State
Basket Tournament
Indiana DiUisiOn of Central
States Net Meet Has Big
Entry List.

Entries for the independent amateur
State sectional net meets have closed and
the teams that viii compete In the various
ceuters total 80:
This is q substantial increase in mum
Der over that Of the two previous years.
$50 teams having been the most to COM
pete until this season. But for the elfgi-
bility rules that apply TO the players and
teams, the entry list would be considera-
ably larger, % teams having been refused
admission to their sectional meets. The
teams had made application with mana
ger Emmelmann but investigation re
veaied the fact that they have bfen con-
nected with professional basket ball,
which eliminates them from participation.
Player entry blanks will be mailed this
week to all the teams entered in the In
diana division of the Central States in
dependent amateur championship basket 70
ball tournament. Emmelmann announces.
Each team viii return the blank with
the number Of eligible players permitted
under the rules governing the tourney.
The managers of the eleven teams en-
tered in the Indianapolis sectional tour
ney will meet tonight at the En- Roe
sporting goods store to make the SEIZED
ule for the games here next month and
determine tina players Of each team who
will be eligible. The eleven teams were
selected with reference to their amateur
standing. so It is not expected any play
ers will be thrown out for professional
Ieanlngs. The meeting is set for 6
o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
WRESTLING
@1 NEWS OF THE DAY IN [Z2= THE WORLD
COLLEGE
NET SCHEDULE
College Boys Hit Books In
stead of Baskets - Few
Minor Games Carded.

Net athletes at practically every Indi-
ana college and university will hit books
instead of baskets this week rs mid
year exams are scheduled instead Of bas-
ket ball games. While the hardwood
program is somewhat restricted as a re-
suit, the few games that will be played
are of a very high quality and three Of
them are Of the Big Ten variety. Pur-
due meets Northwestern at Evanston and
Indiana tackles Minnesota, present Con
ference leaders. at Bloomington in the
only game carded in Indiana for tonight
Hanover will play Evansville College
at Evansville in the only Tuesday game
and Notre Dame VIII furnish the only en-
tertaiument for Wednesday by taking on
Armour Institute at South Bend. De
Paw and Indiana will mix Thursday at
Bloomington in the only big State game
of the week State Normal vs.. Indiana
Dents in Indianapolis furnishes the
other attraction for this night. Things
W i'll pick up somewhat Friday with four
contests to be played. They are Han
over W. Wabash at Charlottesville,
Franklin rs. State Normal at Terre
Haute, Muncie Normal Us. Dayton at
Dayton and Valpo vs.. Kalamazoo at
kalamazoo.
Iowa comes To Lafayette Saturday for
a return game with piggy Lambert
Purdue five. Naipo will play Olivet at
Olivet in the other Saturday game. But
Ter does not play a al this week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
BUTLER URDUE
PUT OVER WINS
Pagemen Down Centre and
Purdue Piles Up Count
Against Iowa.
CONFERENCE STANDING.

Saturday saw only two Indiana college
basketball teams 20 into action but IN
each instance they were successful, de
feating out-of-the-s state opponents. But
Ter experienced little difficulty in winning
from Centre College by a 81 to Q score,
while Purdue dOwned Iowa at Iowa City,
in conference game, SO TO %.
Au-AmeriCan football players cut but
small figure On the basket-ba court
at TomlinsOn Hall, and Centre, immeas-
urably weaker on the hardwood than
on he gridiron. was no match for Pages
Butler sharpshooters
The regular Butler lineup started the
game and after running up a comfortable
lead all five men were Jerked near the
end Of the first half The subs remained
IN for some time during the second period
and after playing Centre even were taken
out and the regulars sent back in. But
Ter played istless ball throughout and
should have won by 4 bigger score.
Centre played an aggressive game and
handled the ball IN fast style. but was
unable to connect with the basket. Ere
quenuy the visitors would lose the ball
by inoppOrtuue passing when within
close range Of the hoop. Snoddy Of foot
ball fame played best for Centre and
was a power on defense ct the back guard
position. Captain Hooker showed best
for Butler. Red Roberts entered the
game late IN the second half at the in
sistent demand Of the crowd. DO" Nc
Millin accompanied the team IN the ca-
pacity Of coach and was not in basket
. ball toys
! Purdue won its second consecutive con
ference victory by humbling Iowa and
with Illinois and Minnesota IS one OF
the undefeated teams in the Big Ten
race. Fine offensive work by GulliOn
and White ana the stellar guarding Of
Miller put the Hawkeyes TO rOut and
only frequent goals from far out in the
court kept them IN the running. The
game Saturday was the tEird c0nsecu-
tive loss for Iowa
Notre Dame broke even out in Omaha
Neb.. with Creighton in the Friday and
Saturday night games. After winning
the first game-the Irish went down Sat
urday in q close and exciting contest, -
TO %. The teams were very evenly
matched and in both contests played
neck and neck at all times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
. - q 81 ao e11 an - 90 - a se
S!s.4s:2AGSCHO0h
Ei . = 3 I.iTI77<2SPOP3TS
MANUAL BEACEE:
SHORTRTDGE FALLS

An even break resulted in the efforts Of
the local high school fves Saturday
night Manual won great game from
the strong Huntington five at the local
~" by a score OF y to q. while Short
ridge suffered the worst beating ever ad-
ministered to a local high school, NJ the
hands Of Eincennes The DOWNSTAIRS
ran rough shod over the Blue and White
for q SG-to-5 victory. Tech did not play
Saturday.
Starting the second half on the short
end Of q 14-to-12 score Manual spurted
in this session and won by a comfortable
margin. The game was close throughout
and the winner not decided until the
final minutes Of play, hut the Red and
White set a last half pace that was not
to be denied. For he first time this year
Manual showed q fairly we'll rounded
scoring combination Although Harme-
son was The heavy scorer with FIVE field
goals and seven from the foul line. he
was ably insisted by Floyd and Glazier.
the former counting three times from the
field and the latter twice. Hriecbaum
was the heavy scorer for the visitors with
two field and seven foul goals.
The strong Yincennes quintette took
cruel advantage Of the pitiful exhibition
put up by Shortridge and showed no
mercy from whistle to whistle. At half
time the score was IS to /. L. Wampler.
Wolfe and Baker formed an offensive
combination that was all-powerful
Wolfe counted fifteen field goals. L.
Wampler, ten, and Baker seven. Riley
and Smith scored Shortages two field
goals, Riley the other point on a free
throw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
New League Formed by
Southern Indiana Cities

COTrNrBTS. Ind. Jan. 23-The or
rauization Of the Southern Indiana Base
ran Association was completed at meet
ing of representatives from ten southern
Indiana cities here yesterday.
The cities entering the circuit are: Co
lumbus, Batcsville, Hope She@yyille
Madison, Grecusburg, North Vernon
Brooliyile. Couuersville and Greenwood
Headquarters of the league will be at
Shelbyviue with J. i. Isleu Of Shelby
Vile presidc"t.
A uniform salary for pitchers, catch
ers and tielderS was decided upon. Charles
Ncighbors Of Hope, Harry Miles Of Madi-
son and H. Clrich Of Shelbyville were
appointed to work out a schedule for the
league
The next meeting viii be held at
Shellyv!lle Feb %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
0Hare's Manager Hands
Out Advice to Boxers
and Boxing Promoters
BY LEO =. FIN "
(Nanager of Eddie O'Hare)

NEW YORK. Jan o3-Eddie O'Hare.
the New York light heavyweight, who
meets Chuck Virgins in q ten round
battle at the Elk's show. Indianapolis.
Feb 6, won q 15-round decision over
Virgins at New Orleans, eight weeks
ago.
When the two cladia-ors clash at In
dianapolis It viii the first time in eight
years thar professional boxers have com
peted in the Hoosiet capital
Mayor Lew Shank IS one Of the games
best boosters He IS an ardent follower of
the sport and II is now up 10 the people
connected with the game 10 do business
on the level
Boxing is a weak sport. II IS attacked
on 6n sides. Managers. promoters, and
fighters have lot 20 do with the criti-
cism hurled at the boxing game. IN
the past, they frequently were connected
with deals which made the public lose
confidence In the game.
Fighters should battle on the up-aud- ND
al all times. II one Is inferior To the
other he should not accept q match in
which he feels he has no chance. This
warning goes for the managers. too.
Let's hone that he game viii last for
ever IN Indiana and that the fighters and
managers whom Indiana promoters deal
with give the best that IS in them i
this policy IS carried out. many new
lovers Of the game viii be developed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
II. 4. G. LEADS
CITY AMATEURS

Five Hoosier Athletic Club boxers and
three unattached boxers won the In
dlnHapolis A. A. L. titles In the first an
nual championship Saturday night at
the Uoosler Athletic Club.
Mayor Shank attended the champion
ships with Mike Marouey, l.. G. VIM
and Col Robert II. Tyndau Of the new
city boxing commission. Mayor Shank
In brief speech to the crowd praised
he efforts Of the amateur boxers ana
those staging the affairs. He asserted
that amateur boxing was on such high
plane that men, women and even min
listers could attend them. The summaries
follow.
TIyweight - George Higgins. unat-
tached, won tho referees decision over
Clarence Cook, unattached.
Bantamwelg ht-Paul Jarvis, unat-
tached. won on foul over Holm PTultt,
Hoosier Athletic club.
Featherweeht - William K. Riney,
Hoosier A. c., won from William Taylor,
unattached.
tweight-Edward Orme, Hoosier
A G., defeated Clifford Antrobus, H0osier
A. c.
WeIterweiEht-Wi Parker, Hoosier
A. c., defeated George Benson, Hoosier
AiddleweiEht-Roy Wallace. Hoosier A.
c., won over HEM Orner. Hoosier a. G..
Light Heavyweig ht-Geerge L. Mulhol-
land. Hoosier A. c.. unoppOsed.