davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08
kETCHIKAN

First precinct-Sutherland 1877
White l45. Aldrich 147, Britt $50,
Cole 21O. Dodson 81. Grant 213, Nc
Donald rs, Policy 212, Shepard BOT,
Plmer PAT.
Second precinct-Sutherlan 1876
White &c. Aldrich 1913, Britt 40, Cole
1909, Dodson SO, Grant 104, Mcdonald
"A, Policy IS, Shepard 80, Timer 1870
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08
HYDER VOTE IS RECEIVED.

Frank A. Aldrich today received
the following returns from Hyder:
Sutherland So, White u, Aldrich
81, Britt 13, Cole AZ, Dodson 10
Grant 38. Mcdonald 81, Policy as,
Shepard 49,
These are not included in The
Empires tabulations for today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08
PET ERSBURG

Sutherland IA, White IS, Aldrich
81, Britt 32, Cole GA, Dodson 10,
Grant SO, Mcdonald "a, Policy 81,
Shepard A, Ulmer AZ.
For women jurors, 9; against, 4.
Little interest was taken in the
election
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08
ANCHORAGE
Dimond Gets Bio Vote

VALDEZ, Alaska, Nov. 8.-(Special
to The Empire Little interest was
manifested in the election here yes
terday and only q nominal vote was
cast. The voters split tickets in
discriminatory as evidenced by the
fact that Sutherland, leading the Re
publican ticket, got the same number
of votes that were polled for A. J
Dimond, of this city, Democratic can
didate for Senator, while White, DEM
ocratic candidate for Delegate, and
Wade, Republican candidate for Sen
ator, got the same number of votes.
The vote follows: Sutherland 127,
White II; for Senators, Dimond 127,
Wade II; Foster 80, Murray 11S.
Price 90, Ray 79, Selby 81, Staser
G6; for women Jurors, 32, against, II
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08
SiTkA

Sutherland l64, White 33. Aldrich
l4S, Britt 81, Cole 147, Dodson 43
Grant 146, Mcdonald Al, Policy 1872
Shepard 100, Ulmer 1888
For women as jurors, 20; against
10.
The election was very quiet one
There were PA votes cast, two being
thrown out. The Indian village voted
the straight Republican ticket.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08
CHARCOAL POINT

Sutherland A. White 4, Aldrich 81,
Britt 10. Cole 33, Dodson TO- Grant
81 Mcdonald 8, Policy 90, Shepard
%, Ulmer 81.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08
CHILkAT

Sutherland 6, White 5, Aldrich g.
Britt 7, Cole 4, Dodson 8, Grant ),
Mcdonald 8, Policy 8, Shepard II,
Timer 8.
For women jurors, l. against, 3.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08
CAICHAGOE

Sutherland 45, White 20, Aldrich
81, Britt 13, Cole 40, Dodson %, Grant
Al, Mcdonald 20, Policy 80, Sheparl
80.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08
SkAGWAY

Sutherland lO5, White AZ, Aldrich
so. Britt GO, Cole lit. Dodson &c.
Grant SO, Mcdonald As. Policy 1l9
Shepard 121, Ulmer 106.
For women jurors, AZ; against, 4.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08
w RANSElt

Sutherland 1913. White 10, Aldrcf
125, Britt AZ, Cole 1874, Dodson %
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08
HAHN ES

Sutherland 81. White IL, Aldrich
2S, Britt II, Cole 80, Dodson IL
Grant 25, Mcdonald IS, Policy o.
Shepard 81, Timer %.
For women on jury, 4; against, g.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08

Grant 1876, Mcdonald SO, Policy l19,
Sheyard lib, Ulmer 142.
For women jurors, As; against, 10.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08

Price 17S, Ray 28S, Selby 119, Staser
81
Seward
Sutherland 88, White "a, DimOnd
90, Wade 81, Foster 70, Murray II,
Price So, Ray SO, Selby III, Stas-
er To-
Anchorage
Sutherland 463, White 1l2, Dimond
$50, Wade 236, Foster 307. Murray
o65, Price 342, Ray 204, Selby 2SS,
Staser 1856
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08
SUTHERLAND SWEEPS TERRITORY;
REELECTION CONCEDED; RETURNS
FROM THREE DIVISIONS REPORTED

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.

Salt Lake 4; Seattle IL.
San Francisco s; Vernon 2.
Los Angeles 8; Oakland 3.
Sacramento 5; Portland 7.
American League.
New York 2; st. Louis 8.
Boston 2; Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia 6; Detroit L.
Washington a; Chicago 3.
National League.
st. Louis 4 Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh 10; New YORK. 7.
Chicago 5; Boston 3.
Cincinnati 9; Philadelphia !
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
DOUCHBOYS MAKE
BASS DRUMS FOR
SALVATION ARMY
Appreciation Is Shown by
Yankees-Drums Going
to Foreign Countries.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Doughboys
with the American Army of Occupa-
ton stationed at Coblenz, Germany,
are making bass drums for the Sal
walton Army, which they are sending
20 foreign lands as a token of their
appreciation fer the services of that
organization on the Rhine, according
to a letter received at Salvation
Army headquarters in Chicago.
The first of these big drums to
arrive at its destination is reported
in letter from Commissioner Sukh
Singh, who has charge of the Saliva
ton Army's big Tata Silk Farm in
Southern India. Commissioner Singh
says that the drum was presented
to the native Hindu congregation at
Tata in a special mass meeting ar
ranged for the purpose and attended
by hundreds of natives. The drum
bears silver plate on which is in
scribed "From the soldiers of the
American Army of Occupation ON the
Rhine to the Salvation Army sol
liers of India"
1t is understood that other soldier
made drums are now en- route to
China, Kenya Central Africa, South
Africa and the Dutch East Indies,
each of them bearing a similar in
scription.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
COAST CATCHER
CONFIRMS GIFTS
OF BLACK S0x
Oscar Stanage Gives More
Dope on White Sox in Re-
warding Detroit Players.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May o.
Oscar Stanage, catcher for the Sacra-
mento team of the Pacific Coast
League, confirms the statement of
President Ban Johnson of the Ameri-
can League, made in Philadelphia to
the effect that Chicago White Sox
players had raised fund in 1917 to
be used in rewarding Detroit players
for defeating the Boston Red Sox
Stanage, who was catcher for the
Detroit Tigers at the time, declared
there was no talk of laying down"
Pitchers Given Coin
He asserted 'iSwede" Risberg and
Chick" Gandil gave the three Tiger
pitchers-1Dauss, James and Mitchell
5000 each for defeating the Red
Sox
Stanage declared he received $75
to buy suit of clothes, as he had
caught the pitchers in the games
with Boston.
In speaking of the incident Stanage
said:
"The Chicago White Sox promised
tHTee Vi OuI pllCueTS DUHuS IL they
would defeat the Boston club, which
was giving the White Sox a race
for the pennant. The pitchers were
Danss, James and Mitchell We
went to Boston. Chicago and defeated
the Red Sox; we later met the White
Sox in Philadelphia.
Suit Was Present
While there "Swede" Risberg and
"Chick" Gendil gave those three
pitchers about 5000 cash. as I re-
member On account of my catching
the series, the pitchers gave me SIS
to buy suit OF clothes.
ut was merely reward for our
beating the Red Sox, and there was
nothing about laying down mentioned
We had already trimmed that team,
and the White Sox were paying off
the offer made to the pitchers
81 was not included in the original
offer, but the pitchers gave me the
money, as ] caught them during the
series"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
Americans Complain
Of Discrimination
By New Commission

SOFIA, May 22.-Amcrican bust.
ness men here complain that the
members OF the Allied Reparations
Commission which controls the Bull
garlan national budget and limits the
country's expenditures are using their
official position to further the enter
prlses of their country and that dis
elimination is being practiccd against
the United States. The membership
OF the commission is limited now to
British, French and Italians.
The complaints became so emphatic
lately that Charles Wilson, American
Minister, had to make representations
to the Commission on behalf of the
United States government
The Bulgarian government has
shown a prediction for American in
dustrial concerns not only because of
their businessikc methods, favorable
prices and high quality of goods, but
because the Bulgarians are anxious
to cultivate closer relations with
America, for which Bulgarians have
4 strong sentimental attachment
Much regret is expressed that the
United States is not represented on
The Preparations Commission, because
1t is believed an American member
could act as arbitrator in the many
disputes that come before the Allied
Commissioners
TWO American engineering firms
James Stewart a. Co Of Now Yorl,
ana Macdonald & Co. of Chicago,
have Offered to construct a number
OF grain elevators. harbor improve
ments and other engineering works
throughout Bulgaria and the govern.
ment is ready to grant one or the
other the contract, but there is said
to be some opposition from the Re.
parations Commission which must be
overcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
S P @ R T
B K | E F S

LONDON-Jimmy Wide, the Eng
lish flyweight boxing champion, was
thrown from his horse recently while
hunting in the vicinity of his home
and had an artery near the ankle Of
his left foot broken.
Jack Kelly, worlds champion single
sculler, will try his skill at golf.
The University of the South Csc
vance, will boast a varsity nine for
the first time since 1917. Games are
to be booked with prominent South
ern college rivals.
ATLANTA-Pal Moore, the Memphis
bantamweight, won referees deci-
sion over Tim O'Dowd in 10-round
contest here.
SAN FRANCESCO-Tadio Suganu-
ma, the latest billiard sensation from
Japan, is playing exhibition games
here and plans a tour of the con
tinent in the near future
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
PIONEER AUXILIARY MEETING

Auxiliary, Pioneers of Alaska
Igloo No. G, will meet tonight at .
o'clock at Moose Hall. Important
business is to come before the meet
ing and it is requested that all mem
bers be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
CENSUS SHOWS HOURS
OF LABOR ARE SHORTER

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The De
partment of Commerce calls atten
ton to the fact that the returns
Of the 1919 census of manufactures
indicate general and marked de
crease in the prevailing hours OF la
bon OF the 9,096.372 wage earners
reported by that census, 4,418,693 or
4S.6 per cent were employed in es-
adjustments where the prevailing
hours of labor per week were As or
under. while in the previous census,
covering the year 1914, the number
employed in this class of establish
ment was only S33,330. representing
lis per cent of the total number of
wage-earners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
SEATTLE LOSES
DOUBLE HEADER
TO S ALT LAKE
After Taking Five Straight
Games, Indians Get
Bumped by Bees.

SALT LAKE, May 22-The Seattle
aluggers who won the fifth consecu-
tive victory Saturday afternoon
dropped both games Sunday after
noon.
The Bees touched Gregg for runs
throughout the first game and won
the second game when they staged
a six run rally on Finneran in the
eighth inning.
The batteries were as follows:
First game: Seattle-Gregg and
Spencer; Salt Lake-Thurston and
Byler
Second game: Seattle - Henke,
Finneran Mack and Adams Salt
Lake-Gould and Jenkins.
Saturdays Game.
A group of three errors followed
by three hits in the fifth inning
gave Seattle the fifth straight vic
tory over Salt Lake last Saturday
AFTERNOON.
Schorr pitched fine game for the
Indians. Eldred hit homer with
TWO on.
The batteries were as follows:
Seattle-Schorr and Adams.
Salt Lake-Kalio, Blaeholder and
Byler
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
BEAR nine AND
CLEE CLUB OFF
ON ORIENT TRIP

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-The
University of California baseball
team, accompanied by Glee Club sing
ers. has sailed for Yokohama, Japan.
Under the name of San Franciscan
Collegians," they will play ball with
Waseda, Keio, Meiji, ~Hose and Rik-
kyo Universities in Tokyo. Games
also have been arranged for Osaka
and Kyoto, Japan, whence the Califor-
mans Will proceed to China to meet
all-star teams in Shanghai and Hong
kong. The team will remain in the
Far East two months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
Washington U
Wins Meet
From Oregon

EUGENE, Ore, May 22.-The
University OF Washington took
the annual dual track meet
from the University of Oregon
last Saturday afternoon by rs
to sc points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22

II you have never used the CLASH
fed columns this Is the best time to
begin. The straight line to what
you want lie through Empi-p want
ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
AUXILIARY AMERICAN LEGION
TO HOLD GOODY SALE.

The ladies of the Afford John
Brad ford Post No. Unit will hold
sale of homemade delicacie s
Thursday morning from 1870 on,
in Goldstein's Emporium, Grocery
Department The Auxiliary is hold
ing this sale to help defray the ex-
penses of the Decoration Day exer-
discs which the American Legion
and the Auxiliary Unit will have
charge of this year. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
SUNDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast League

Salt Lake 7, 8; Seattle 2, a.
San Francisco Z, 9; Vernon 8, g..
Los Angeles 4, 2; oakland 2, a
Sacramento 4, /; Portland 2, 5.
American League.
Washington 8; Chicago l.
New York 6; St Louis s.
National League.
Chicago d; Brooklyn 8.
Cincinnati 5; New York l.
St. Louis 3; Boston 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

Regular meeting Juneau Cnapter
No 7, o. e. s., Odd Fellows Hall,
Tuesday evening. May 90, o'clock.
Business meeting Card party which
was to follow has been postponed,
Visiting members welcome.
LOIS NORDLING,
adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22

SANITARY PLUMBING SHOP.
Closed temporarily. Will be open
again about July /. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
SUZANNA LEMLEN
RETAINS HER TITLE

BRUSSELS. May 22-Mlle Su.
zanna Lcnglen Saturday afternoon
defeated Elizabeth Ryan. of Cali
fornia, in straight sets. GO and g.
at tennis, successfully defending her
title to the international hard court
championship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
DEMPSEY CLAIMS
EUROPE is GREAT
BUT u. S. GREATER

CHICAGO, May 22.-Jack Dempsey
arrived here last night from New
York, en- route TO Los Angeles to
complete his theatrical engagement.
Dempsey said Europe YVES great,
but America was greater.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Bowling League
Will Start Soon

A commercial bowling league has
been formed by the "Y" authorities
which includes duck and ten pir
teams. The ten pin teams are the
National Biscuit company, Fair
mont Supply company, Consolida
ton Coal company, and the Doctors
The teams in the duck games are
the Hutchinson Coal company, Den,
lists, Hartleys and The West Vir
glnlSu.
The teams WILL play In reparate
leagues. At the end Of the season
the two winning teams will be the
guests Of the SIX losing teams.
The schedule follows:
February 81 = National Biscuit
Fairmont Supply: Consolidation
Coal.Doctors.
February 23-Hutchinson Coal
Dentists: IIartleys.West Virginian,
February % = Hutchinson Coal
Hartleys; DentIsts-West virginian
March 6-National Biscuit. Cons
Coal; Fairmont Supply.Doctors.
March 7-Falrmont Suppiy.Cons,
Coal; National Biscuit.DOctors.
March s. Dentists HartIeys:
Hutchinson Coal.West Virginian.
March o. Consolidation Coal.
Doctors; National Biscuit.Fairmont
Supply.
March 1O-Har.leys.west Virgin.
ian: Hutchinson Coal.Dentists.
March 13-Fairmont Supply.Doc,
tors; National BiscuItcons. Coal.
March 14-Dentists.West Virgin.
ian; Hutchinson Coal.Hartleys.
March .15-National Biscuit, Doc.
tors; Fairmont Supply.Cons. Coal.
March 16-West VirgInian.HutCh.
lnson Coal; lsts.Hartleys.
March Irrational Biscuit.Fair.
mont Supply; Consolidation Coal,
Doctors.
March 20-HutchInson CoaIDeu.
lists: Hartleys.West VirgIuIan.
March 21-National Biscuit. Cons.
Coal; Falrmont Supply-Doctors.
March 22-Hutchinson CoaI.Hart.
leys; Dentists.West VlrginIan.
March 2S-Fairmont Supply-Con.
solIdated Coal;, National Biscuit
Doctors.
March "a = Dentists Hartleys;
Hutchinson Coal.west yirglnian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
FANS
SHBULDHAVE
GREAT TREAT
Visitors Defeated BY Fast
Fairyiew Team
Recently

Elkins high school viii meet the
Icemen this evening on tho Nor.
lSetAl floor in q game that should
prove great attraction for the
fans. The visitors have been play.
Ing fast basketball OF late. having
defeated the famous Fairylew high
school five last week. Tho local
boys have picked up in great fash.
ion during the last week, so that
AheS contest tonight should be bat.
tle7royal from start to finish. The
lNonbngah Cubs will play the
Sorthyiew U. B. team of Clurks.
burg on the Monongah floor this
evening.
Fairmont Y. NJ. c. \. won the
basketball series with the Normal
TIN straight games by taking last
Knights contest on the "Y'' floor,
3G-2e. Kahn was the bright light
for the winners,
Morgantown high school lost
their first game OF the season on
the home floor last night. when
Jasper Colebank's Grafton team
downed them 24.l9.
The Shinnston high school five
defeated Newburg last night at
shipnston by the largo score Of
40.19.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
White sox Ready for
Trip to Training Camp

CHICAGO, Feb. II. = William
kid" Gleason, manager OF the Chi.
caso White Sox, and Johnny Eyers,
veteran National Lacquer, who has
entered the ranks Of the Junior ma,
1or league, were bubbling over with
energy today as they started prep.
arations for the White SoX exodus
tomorrow night. Gleason and Evers
arrived in Chicago yesterday.
Gleason conferred with Owner
Comfskey, who just has returned
from trip TO the Pacific coast.
We had u good ball club last
year." Gleason said upon his arri
val, "but we didn't have the pitch.
ers. am we'll pleased with my out
field and infieid, but hope that |
will be able to land a twirier. ex.
pect Jose Acosta to be a big help
to me-"
Asked II he expected 10 do any
trading with the New York Yam.
KEGS, Gleason said he was willing
to talk trade to anybody who could
show sopeth.ng worth while In the
pitching line. 1t was said that Mil.
Ter Higgins Of the Yankees was ex.
pected here today or tomorrow TO
confer with Manager Gleason re,
garding Amos Strunk:~ outrielder.
who Is wanted by New York to play
the outfield during the suspension
OF Ruth and Meusel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Elkins High Plays Tcemen Tonight


athletes who have the ability. TO
play ball during the summer for
pay.
There should be certain restric-
lions placed on such permission. i
might be wise TO say that II Is all
right to play baseball for pay. pro.
vided the team is in no way con.
nected with organized professional
baseball.
Baseball offers a big field for the
college athlete. Every small town
in the United States has its repre-.
sentative team. The rivalry that
exists between some Of the neigh.
boring small towns Ia mighty kesr,
In many cases the promoters have
no thought OF expense, Victory Is
the big thing.
There arc great many Students
who through the money made by
playing summer ball are enabled 70
puruse their college course. II
doesn't seem fair that those chaps,
10 whom the money means so much,
should be denied the right 10 earn
II by playing baseball after tho
close of the college season.
II is q very easy matter to evade
the rules and escape professional.
ism. Such IN evasion makes foe
deceit. The case OF Helistrom ana
Vogel, two University OF Illinois
players. Is Just one OF the reasons
why the Big Ton rule relative to
summer ball Is a joke.
These two star players were
members OF the Denison, Iowa, team
last year. Daniel Voss, former
University OF Illinois athlete. or.
ranged for the two Illinois stars to
play with Denison. Voss is one OF
the leading citizens OF that city.
Knowing Big Ten conditions rela.
tive TO professionalism, voss saw
that the boys were protected on
that score. Here is the way Voss
explains It:
"Nogel and Hellstrom came to
Depison at my invitation. Thoy
worked on a paving Job. They re
eeiyed their pay from the contrac.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17

tor who had charge OF It. They
played two or three games OF ball
a week. Not one cent did they re'
celye for playing ball, hut | might
add they were well paid for their
work on the paving job.
1--WE took care Of their room and
board. The contractor allowed
them lots OF leisure time at a near
by lake. supplied thcm with the
use OF an automobile, They went
back to Champaign in the fall with
a sock full of money 10 carry them
through tho year. There Is no
chance OF declaring them rroies
SIGNALS. We were very careful
about that The state Of Iowa was
full OF Big Ten ball players last
year playing under the same con,
dltions."
Summer ball should be permitted
That would do away with deceit
From September until June, tho
athletes should be placed on their
honor. Playing any sport outside
of the college during tnat time
should call for immediate expul
sion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
GEORGETOWN

y. E. Fisher was q business call.
er at Fairmont Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Allen and
son. Billy, arc visiting relatives ut
Kentucky.
Mr.. Murphy is visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Soners.
a. C. Morgan was a visitor at
tho home OF D. Newbaughs at
Laurel Point recently.
The W. c. T. U. contest was held
at Georgetown Saturday evening.
Miss Margaret Fabes OF Morgan.
town, who teaches school at
Georgetown. won the silver medal.
Miss Lizzie Wade OF Laurel
Point spent Sunday with Miss
Lessie Nicely.
Rev. G. u. Johnson and daugh-
ter. Miss Fay, and son, Herald, at.
tended the w. C. T. U. contest
here Saturday evening.
/. G. Ralphsnyder spent Monday
at the home OF Tom Newbraugh.
Ernest Friend and cousin, Miss
Julia Friend, who were visiting
Miss Fay and Herald Johnson,
have returned to their home at
Friendsville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Satter.
field Of Brady spent Monday In
Georgetown the guests Of Mr.. anu
Mrs. James II, Annette.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
intercollegiate. Floor
Tournament Arranged

INDIANAPOLIS, Fob. 17-Ar-
rangement making the FIRST annual
intercollegiate basketball tourna.
ment, to be played In indianapolis
March 0, 10 and IL, an assured
event, have been completed. The
tournament VII be hold under the
auspices Of the indianapolis junior
chamber of commerce.
Championship TOXINS from six
sect ons OF the United States Will
compete, It was said. Included
among he entries will be the
champions OF the central west,
champions OF the Eastern Penn
sylvanla-Wost Virginia conference
and the Southern Intercollegiate
Athletic association,