davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
NJ URSIN G
HOFF TO
RECORDS
Norwegian Has Pole Vault
Mark at Mercy-Higher
Each Time.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. Shaving
twice broken the worlds indoor rec
ord for the pole-vault, Charley Hoff,
versatile Norwegian athlete, is ready
to do it all over again on his next
appearance.
Hoff's ambition, however, is to
achieve victories over American OPP
ponents at middle distance running.
He is so entirely in class by him
self at pole-vaulting that he would
like to add some triumphs on the
boards before he returns to Norway.
The Norwegian will be here until
spring, competing in number Of
indoor meets and later outdoors in
California His three months stay
will end in April.
1t is apparent that officials in
charge of the indoor meets in which
he is appearing are nursing" him
along with an eye to gate receipts.
At the Millrose games the bar was
put at 13 feet / inch and the Nor
wegian, without removing his
sweat Clothes" cleared it by at
least six inches. That was adjudged
sufficient for one performance.
In Boston, two nights later, the
bar was raised to 10 feet u inches.
and Charles again cleared it with six
inches to spare. Hoff expressed the
opinion that he could clear 10 feet
inches, but the bar was not raised.
Thus, there will be an opportunity
for spectators at the next indoor
meet to see the Norwegian again
break worlds record, something
that is always a powerful box-office
argument with the American public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
MANY CHOOSE SAVAGE
TO BEAT MULHOLLAND
Local Fans Who Saw Jim Box Friday Say He Is Danger
ous-Wednesday Show Attracts.

Savage has had five pro engage
ments and Mulholland two. The
Windy City battler moves the scales
around the 100 mark.
In the meantime Mulholland is
goiag through hard daily workouts
at the Arcade gym. Chuck Virgins
has boxed with George and en-
deavored to give the former Olympic
amateur a few pointers on many
tricks OF the "hard-boiled" pro-
fession.
Mulholland's college friends are
rallying to his support and promise
to be on hand Wednesday to give
him plenty of vocal encouragement.
There will be four other bouts
Wednesday. two eight-round battles
and two six-rounders. Due to the
fact the show promises to supply
action galore a packed house is ex-
pected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
Gophers at Michigan Tonight
Purdue Meets Rivals,
Including Indiana U.
BIZ Unitcd Rress

BIZ United Rress
CHICAGO. Feb. S.--Seven Big Ten
basketball games. involving all the
teams OF the conference, viii take
place this week.
Michigan meets Minnesota at Ann
Arbor tonight with the Gophers worn
by their trip to Iowa The VOL
verines rule favorites in this game.
Illinois and Purdue meet at Ur-
bana Wednesday night in what
promises to be one Of the most close
ly contested games Of the week.
Ohio State faces the task of trim
ming Northwestern Friday night.
Wisconsin comes to Chicago Satur-
day night figuring to get revenge
for the Maroon victory at Madison.
Other games Saturday are Indiana
at Purdue, Ohio State at Illinois and
Michigan at Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
DAVE ENTERS
Veteran Lewis to Compete in
Speed Classic.

Auto race fans were elated over
the weekend when it was announced
Dave Lewis, who finished second in
the 1925 500-mile race at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway, had en-
tered for the 1926 event May 81.
Lewis will pilot a front wheel drive
Miller Special this year and he has
much faith in his 911s cubic inch
mount to land him the rich first
prize in the international sweep
stakes.
Lewis last May drove low blue
front-drive Junior-Eight car at an
average speed of 100.S2 miles an
hour as against the 1O1.1S miles an
hour average of Pete De Paolo, who
won. the sensational race in local
ly-made Duesenberg.
Lewis is one OF the oldest drivers
in the game and ten years ago
piloted Crawford Special at the
Indianapolis track.
The veteran made railbirds gasp
last May when he qualified his car
at speed Of 109.061 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

Seems as though George Mulhol-
land, local heavyweight who recently
turned pro, Is in for lively evening
at Tonilinson Hall, Wednesday. when
he tangles with jim Savage, youth
full heavy of Chicago's west side, in
the ten-round main event Of the Ma
tional A. c. show,
Many indianapolis ring fans were
in East Chicago last Friday to see
Merle Alte battle Doc Smell and jim
Savage was on the same card in a
six-round scrap with Battling Gus
Brandt. Savage won decisively on
points and the majority Of the In
dianapolis bugs" present returned
home and predicted he would out
score Mulholland.i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
DAYS REST
Butler Has Breathing Spell
Before Wabash Go.

After it's strenuous activities Of
last week the Butler basket team
took 1t easy today in order to be
ready for the Wabash game at
.Crawfordsville Tuesday evening. The
locals are favorites.
Special interurban cars will take
Butler rooters to the contest. On
the same evening that the varsity
plays the Scarlet the freshmen will
go to Terre Haute to meet the State
Normal yearlings.
If it is possible Jim Reach will be
kept on the bench in order to allow
his ''bum" leg to heal for the COM
ing games with De Paw and Frank
lin next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
AMAT EUR
TOUR N Ely
OPENING
Young Scrappers Begin City
Suggest at S. S. Turner
Hall Tonight. Il

Downtown ticket ofIiccs nc the Eifis
Roe and Smith. Hassler & Sturn11
stores report a lively sale Of rlngsida
reservations for the city amateur
boxing tourney, which starts tonight
at the South Side Turner gym and
will continue Tuesday night. Thirty
fve youthful scrappers are entered
AT z o'clock this evening draw
ing will be made to determine
the pairings for the opening round
in the eight classes, and at s o'clock
the big meet viii get under way,
The ticket sale indicates almost all
the fans plan being present on both
nights. While, naturally, most Of the
championship deciding bouts WIN be
held on Tuesday night, the history of
the annual meet shows that the fast.
est fights always come in the earlier
rounds when they boys are fresher.
The entry list follows:
cor Ey%eiE6h' to Reilly Turner'S, Joseph
attached; Chester Clark and Frank CLARK
Fairbanks-Morse
Bantamwelgnt-:wiibur Evans unat-
Morse.
eatherweight--George Adams. Harold
HHoue and Ralph Biddle Turner's; Ehrman
Clark Fairbanks-Morse; Otto Clark. un-
:, lightweight =. Lennon Watson, BIZ
O'Connor. Ohio Kimberlin and Howard
Stout, unattached; John Freeman. Fair
banks Morse.
welterweisht--Henry brner, Fairbanks.
Morse; Victor Ellison. Cecil Hurt, Walter
Clark and Louis Briggs. Turner's.
Middleweight-Pau A. johnson, unat.
tached; Charles Sconce, Fairbank s- M orsea
Elmer Howard. Turner's.
Light Heavyweght---Alvin Howard. Tnrs
ners; William Pascoe. unattached.
Heavyweight--JaclE Sellers. Turner's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

Man wants little here below, but
he takes a swift, huge gulp when he
does get it.
No man is hero to his valet. /.
And the golf caddy will string along
with the Wallets opinion. Hush,
little caddy, don't you cry; you'll be
another liar by and by.
Here's hoping the, use of the resin
ball by pitchers in the National
League doesn't encourage them to
try the ralsin ball at night.
What a difference a few hours makel
Who plays the heel in kid
Boots?"
Night life in Indianapolis: Promi,
nent high school basketball player
watching the grille girlies Perform
at a downtown theater. Can't
blame that on the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

horrible fomato-one OF those
misguided birds who hang around
gymnasiums all the time and who
think they can fight. Mccoy was
called the worlds worst middle
weight. and he had no trouble
successfully defending the title.
On April Z. 1914. Chip and Nc
Coy were matched to battle ten
rounds at Brooklyn. And thereby
hangs a tale, a tale which has
not. to my recollection, been told
before. Chip was not originally
matched with Mccoy He went in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

skill hardly qualified him for pre-
liminary fighting.
There is not much to tell of
the fight itself. The knockout
came after one minute and forty
seconds. Chip Immediately as
sumed the aggressive and began
scoring with light punches to the
head. Mccoy made awkward at
tempts to block and aat intervals
ventured a swinging punch that
missed its objective by many
inches.
Wrestling loose from a clinch,
Chip cut loose with his first real
blow of the round, a left to the
jaw. In some manner or other
Mccoy, also swinging a left, man
aged to beat the champion to the
punch. and it went home, a solid
belt to the point OF the jaw.
Chip fell on his hack, his head
striking the floor with great force,
and he was unable to rise at ten.
Dime and two other seconds car
ried him to his corner, where he
sat, still dazed, for several min
utes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
Helen Loses Her
"Poker Face

BIZ Times Special
NICE, Feb. S.--Helen Wills, Amer
lean women's TENNIS champion, lost
her famed poker smile" for the
first time Sunday as she went down
to defeat before Suzanne Lenglen
and partner in the finals OF mixed
doubles of the Nice tournament.
The Californian. who is noted
for her unchanging expression,
frowned and at times seemed dan
igerously close to tears as she and
her partner, Carl f. Aeschliman OF
Switzerland, were beaten, 6-1, 81, by
Mile. Lenglen and Baron De Nor
purge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
L {. M G. Z. N
FAvORIT {
IN M : : T
Suzanne II to 8 Choice to
Win Carlton Singles
Helen Wills Entered.
HELEN CUTS LOOsl

HELEN CUTS LOOSE
BIZ United Press
CANNES, France, Feb. 8.--Miss
Helen Wills, American tennis
champion, electrified fans here to-
day by opening up sensational
brand Of tennis with which she
defeated Miss Ethel Frischer In
two love sets in the opening play
of the Carlton tournament.
RI United Press
CANNES, France, Feb. 8.-By vir-
tue of her victory in the mixed dou-
bles Sunday over Helen Wills, AIneri-
can champion, Suzanne Lenglen, the
French tennis ace, is 11-to3 favor
lite in. the Carlton Club tournament
opening today.
Miss Wills, practicing during the
morning on the partly shaded court
with which. she already is familiar,
said she was not discouraged at the
Gil, 81 setback she and her partner,
C. F. Aeschliman, sustained at the
hands of Mile Lenglen and Baron
Henri De Morphugo in the Nice
tourney.
Expected interest in the first meet
ing of the two tennis champions
failed to materialize because of the
frequent errors made by both their
male partners. An analysis Of the
two sets shows Miss Wills and Mile.
Lenglen accounted for "a errors. as
compared to As by their partners.
The high point Of excitement in
the match came in the third game Of
the second set when from OILS, Miss
Wills ran out her service to take the
lead, 81. She and her partner then
played a lobbing style and lost five
straight games, deucing only one.
Carlton mixed doubles. but she will
play in the women's doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
BY Joe williams

EIOU hear little OF George
~ Chip or Al Mccoy when
IL the Impromptu Debating
Societies discuss great fighters Of
the past.
Yet both Chip and Mccoy, at
different times, were middleweight
champions of the world.
Chip was not bad fighter; he
had furnishing left hand, an eff
fective defense and you couldn't
hurt him."
Mccoy. on the other hand, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
TRAP SHOOT

Burford and Wiggaln tied for. first
place in the singles OF the weekly
trap-shoot of the indianapolis Gun
Club Saturday with 90 targets out
Of 100. G. l.. Slinkard won the
handicap with "a out of % at TWEEN
ty yards. McTntire and Dickinson
tied for first in the doubles With
Fl each out of twelve pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
PURDUE VICTORIES

BU Times NpecfdL
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. S.-Pur-
due gymnasts defeated Wisconsin,
1,16O.1 to 1,007.S, and the fencing
team downed the Badger Swords
men, to 8, here Saturday. Pur-
due track team defeated I. u, 81 1-3
to 22 "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
PENNSY ATHLETIC MEET
Railway Sport Finals Event at TT.
Wayne, March 20.

BIZ Times SDoc5dT
& FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. s.--Final
eliminations in basketball. boxing.
wrestling. volley ball. bowling. pool
and billiards. between division teams
Of the western region of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad win be held here
March 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
BASEBALL MEETING

The Langsenkamp-W Wheeler Base
ball club will be organized Wednes'
day, Feb. 10 at 1880 p. m, with
meeting at 14O7 Ringgold Ave. All
last year players and those wishing
try-outs are requested to attend
this meeting or communicate with
e. L. Resener at the above address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
Independent Meet

AT. Y. NJ. O.. A. TUESDAY.
0:45 II. M.r-nOstoffice Rad Birds vs..
ChristalnOre A. g.
1880 p. M.-St. Anthony Y. p. C.s VS..
s1b p. M.-fSSier' Athletic Club vs.. Fern
dslles. sw
W00dman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SEvEN CONTESTS on BIG TEN BASKETBALL SLATE THIS WEEK
COLUMBIA FIVE LEADS
Pennsylvania Game This Week Fea-
lures Eastern Net League.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Columbia.
leading the Eastern Basketball
League. viii get back into action
this week with game against Penn
sylvania. Cornell, will meet Dart
mouth in another league match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
SPECTATOR INJURED

: osSiAN, Ind, Feb. S.-Everett
Boyman was badly injured when he
fell from balcony during basket
ball game at the community building
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
H. A. 9. swINMERs WIS

The Hoosier Athletic Club swim
mers defeated Purdue University
tankers Saturday night in the H. A.
c. pool. 80 to 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

GAMES THIS WEEK
Tonight
Minnesota at Michigan.
Wednesday
Purdue at Illinois.
Friday
Ohio at Northwestern.
Saturday
Ohio at Illinois.
Indiana at Purdue.
Wisconsin at Chicago.
Michigan at Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
What They're Saying

Two's a couple,
three's a crowd,
but were you ever
hauled home Sat
'urday night as a
member of a Ford
coupe party? &.
Shades of Peg
II a IN lion and
his one : horse
gad-abOuti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
City Bowling Meet
TUESDAY SCHEDULE
Central Alleys)
FIVE-MAN 7:l5 = NJ

CAPTAIN
spsdss A. G. ...........A, cSn KSs Kerr
T. f. +; Coffee. ........:. wv. H. veiIer
Marott Shoe shop Myers
Noblesville Elks No 1....... H Mills
Werbe- NJ eissen, Inc. o. NJ Van Buren
Central Alley Five. ,..c..I A. Hbltz
FIvE-MAN 2 rs p. M
Captain.
H0osier Coffee Co. 49,. George Hargitt
Atkins Silver Steel saws. b. II. James
Silver Flash Gasoline $3.50. Ed Striebeck
Bailey's Realtors. .........C. H. Bailey
century Alleys, =. W., MatheWs
B e g sa1ndwich Shop. -. Q'GEady
Note-No matches scheduled Monday in
the city tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
Big Ten Net Race

TIP - Total points. oP = Opponents
nofnfa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

NVTHO remembers way back
NV when the giants used to
l join the side-shows? Now,
they become basketball centers.
The latest "high-pocIsets'' is
Bones" Theron Jones, former
star of Salt Lake City Utah
University, who has signed with
Washington in the American pro
league. He is 6 feet 51z inches
TAN. Some Of these days they're
going to nave to raise the bas-
lkets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

[rT HE Saturday night Big Ten
basketball games ran true
~ to form with Iowa defeat
ing Minnesota and Ohio State
downing Chicago. Both home
teams won. 1t will take great
upset tonight to keep Michigan
From moving into tie for first
place with the Badgers.
Minnesota, which seems to have
one of the weaker teams in the
Western Conference race, is at
Michigan. The Gophers are
occupying the cellar at this time
along with Northwestern. After
tonight they are likely to reign
supreme in the dismal depths as
Michigan mounts to even terms
with Wisconsin at the top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

TlT looks as though Coach
I DOC" Meanwell Of Wiscon-
49, sin is going to get his wish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

While attending the State high
school basketball tournament here
last March, the noted mentor was
reported as saying, "Give me my
pick, and believe I'd take Fir
man Wamplar of vincennes. He's
basket hawk of wonderful abil-
ity."
Down at Vincennes, the good
looking, dark-haired youth is work
ing this winter in Coach Adams
eat shop. He is saving his money
and, according to present plans,
win enter Wisconsin University
next fall. doc" is going to get
his wish, it seems,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

It's just one nv after another
for Molenda, the sophomore ath-
letic wonder of Michigan Univer1
sity. "Bo," as every one knows,
was a rip-snortin' full back. He is
starring now i'm basketball. Next
spring he probably will pitch for
the baseball team. He showed
great promise as a hurler on the
freshman squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

Technical and Manual are
playing real basketball these
days. Between the two we pre-
fer Manual. If Tech could play
all it's games on the local Y. M.
G. A..fIoor the Green and White
might win the title. The east
side boys sure are tough in that
gym. They beat a real outfit
when Connersville was set down
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

NT1OT all the basketball grief
I'M these days goes to the Of
ficialS. The fans are scat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

The French are perturbed.
They fear Mile. Lenglen, great
tennis star, will be lost to France
if she mar1ies the Duke Of, West
minister. That's just like the
English" says Paris publica-
ton. 'They always want the
best of everything. IF this thing
keeps up we're going to read
some day that the Duchess Of
Westminster triumphed over the
French"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Border Closed
Cinco de Mayo

Although today is Ciuco dc Mayo,
the Mc,ican Independence day, no
orders had been received at the Gus
toms office III va,cXico to allow the
international line 90 remain open
after 9 o clock, customs official
Informed the Press today.
Because of the large number of
Mexican people ON this side OF the
line, who usually take part in the
Cinco de Mayo celebration in Mexi-
cali, the line has been opened at
least until midnight in former years
and many persons were of the opn-
ion that the same privilege would
be extended this wear.
The customs office advised that
Collector shepard was not ON duty
today and that no orders had been
given 10 permit persons crossing the
line after the usual closing hour.
Decision not to permit line cross,
ing after o clock will doubtless be
disappointing TO many McXicaus
residents, but APPARENTLY there is no
thing that can bc done abou: it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
HENRI bERENCER
10 URGE FRENCH
DEBTS PAYMENT
Ambassador to United
States Returns to-
France Soon.
II i~i'".' -, .-. "r..~' '.''~.

PARIS, May 5.-Hcnri Bcrcngcr,
French am1s, ..dInr 20 ,hr th.c,i
States, is expected in France from
Washington the end Of this month
and will SPEAK hofare the French
senate in support Of the a"rrt mcnt
for repayment Of his csmtry S debt
- the Cated State, if is learned
today.
the government explained that
Bcrcr".. 5 ,iX months leave of alb
sen.r from tine senate, of which he is
a member, will expire June ~. The
leave was given that he might 90 to
Washington rs temporary ambassa-
der. Officially, it i not known
whether Rercngcr desires 10 return
10 Washington rs permanent am
bassador, bet it is believed he can
d. 50 without opposition if he wishes.
Premier BRAND today summoned
his cabinet 70 meet tomorrow to dis
c4ss means Of checking the record
breaking slump of the franc, which
again carried il to Il new low level
today. The cabinet viii discuss the
Moroccan situation also.
One American dollar today was
worth 3l.jl francs ami an English
pound sterling was worth l5% franS
The respective closings Monday
were 30.j9 and 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
oZiet CooUicts Kill Warden And Escape In Prison Auto
DEPUTY SHERLFFS
SEARCH FOR MAN
WHO SHOT WOMAN
Jealous Campos Suspected
of Attempted Staying of
Mrs. Carbon.

Deputy sheriffs were today search
ing for one Pablo Campos, wanted
in connection with the mysterious
shooting of Mrs. Ramona Carbon at
CalcXico last night. Mrs. Carbon is
in the Ell Centre hospital with q
superficial wound in her neck and
her condition is not considered seri-
Gus.
The shooting happened while Mrs.
Carton and her husband Estabin Car
lon were sleeping and the would-be
assassin escaped before he could be
apprehendcd. According to her
story. Mrs. Carbon formerly lived
with Campos and the latter became
Jealous when she left him 10 marry
Carbon.
Salvador Sanceda, who boarded at
the Carton home, was also taken into
custody but was later released by
the district attorney, when he de-
clared that he knew nothing Of the
shooting and was asleep when it
happened.
oarlon was also questioned at the
shcriff's office but asserted that
he and his wife were asleep when
the latter assailant entered their
home. He accompanied the Officers
ON their search for Campos.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-05
Vote On Boulder
Dam is Delayed
Until Frid ay

WASHINGTON, May s.
A final vote on the Swing
johnson Boulder dam bill was
defeated by the house irriga-
tion committee.
The committee expected to
vote on the measure but decid-
ed to hear Secretary of Com
merce Hoover and Elwood
Mead, commissioner Of reclama-
tion in executive session Fri
day before considering amend
ments and balloting.
The committee devoted the
entire session today to a gener-
al discussion of the bill. State
department officials who were
asked to explain negotiations
with Mexico over the use of the
waters Of the Colorado, failed
to appear. Represent a i've
Swing, Republican, California,
co-author of the measure, was
keenly disappointed that a vote
was not taken. Swing made a
lengthy speech during the ses-
sion today asking that vote be
taken at once.
Hoover and Mead, it is un-
derstood, will testify On the
progress of negotiations with
Mexico over the waters of the
Colorado.
Chairman Smith, idaho. an
nounced that hearings would be
closed after Hoover and Mead
were heard.