davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-08
u. s. LEADS WORLD
IN AUTO OWNERS
Seventy.five Per Cent of Ma.
chimes Are Registered in
This Country.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,
Associated Press Business Writer,

Seventy-ive per cent of the automo-
biles in the world are in the United
States.
A report just made public by the
Department of Commerce shows that
the worlds registrations on January l.,
1881, totaled 35,805,622 units, of which
26,697 1893 were IN the United States.
The United Kingdom had registrations
of l,529,272, which entitled her to Sec
ond place, followed closely by France
with 1,459.650, and by Canada with
l ,224 ,098. The Guianas IN South Amer
lea had the least registrations. French
Guiana having 100 and Dutch Guiana
but twice that number.
Broken down into classifcations. the
statistics showed 79 per cent of the
passenger cars were registered in this
country. 63 per cent of all motor trucks
and % per cent of all busSes.
Total passenger car registeration
numbered 29,933,l37, of which 23,-
12l, ,059 were in the United States. The
United Kingdom, France and Canada
ranked next with 1,132,381, 1,080,0 600
and l.055,861 respectively.
Motor truck registrations amounted
to 5,53l ,458, Of which 3,480,939 were in
this country. France was second with
PAS, ,250, England third with 343,429,
while Canada had 166,6O6.
United States registrations of motor
busseS compares less favorably than
other motor classifications OF total of
34l 027 registered throughout the world.
this country has but 95,400. a number
still almost twice the number of Eng
land, he next leading country. Her
total amounts to SO, 162 followed Dy
France with 34,400 and by British
India with 25924. 1t was explained
that about ga per cent of all England's
busses are owned by railroads. which
employ them as auxiliaries to the rail
systems.
World registrations increased H.
2l6,373 units during the last five years
on the basis Of the departments COM
pllation. The present figure is equal
to 1877 vehicles per 100000 inhabi-
tants for the entire world. while the
average in this country alone is
vehicle for each As persons.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
COMPOSITE STEEL
PRICE INDEX SAGS
Lack of Heavier Demand
From Auto Industry A.
fectS Production.

CLEVELAND, February g. Steel
producers have practically exhausted
the momentum OF the post-holiday rise
and have reached stalemate requir-
ing heavier demands from the auto
motive industry and the seasonal track
demands OF railroads, the magazine
Steel said.
Railroad buying appears certainty,
though in lesser degree than a year
ago, as soon as adjustments following
the wage reduction are made" the
magazine said. The continued alb
sence of Ford is a drag not only to the
steel markets, but also to other low
price automobile manufacturers.
In the two weeks ended February
the average rate of steel production was
28l. per cent. Last week Pittsburgh
and Youngstown mills curtailed. but q
substantial rise at Chicago and Buffalo
proved an offset. This week Cleveland
and Chicago mills may taper off, but
a further rise at Buffalo is expected to
maintain the average.
Sentiment continues moderately
strong. January output of steel ingots,
on daily basis. was 56,203 tons. COM
pared with 50,092 tons in December"
Due to a reduction of 81 a ton in
sheet bars at Cleveland and Youngs-
town; 81 ton in cast iron pipe at
Chicago, and so cents in malleable iron
at youngstown and Pittsburgh, Steel's
iron ana steel composite is off cents
to S29.84.
The magazine found the Sino-Japa-
nese trouble had little effect in the
steel industry except for suspension of
few shipments TO Shanghai due TO
the uncertainty Of delivery.
NO war orders have been placed. "
Steel said, though Japan's importa-
ton Of 16.348 tons of lead. 81 per cent
of this country's exports in II months
last year, now is regarded as signlfi-
can't"
Evening star., 1932-02-08
INSURANCE RATINGS
SHOW U. S. IS FIRST
Commerce Department Reports Eff
forts Are Being Made to In
crease Foreign Business.
BY the Associated Press.

The Commerce Department stated to-
day the amount of insurance in force
per capita throughout the world varied
from So in India to S843 in the United
States at the end Of the calendar year
1929.
Ranking next to the United States
that year. in order. were Canada. with
S640 Of life insurance per capita: New
Zealand, 1888; Australia. s273; the
United Kingdom, $3.50; Sweden, S2O5;
Italy. S152; Norway, S137, and the
Netherlands. S123.
The remainder OF the principal coun-
tries of the world reported upon had
less than s100. Brazil. Mexico and Ar
gentine preceding India at the bottom
of the list.
1t was added. however, that in the
countries showing the least amount Of
insurance forces were at work which
promised to produce notable results
within the next few years.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
Washington Produce
Butter-One-pound prints, 26; tub,

Butter-One- pound prints, 26; tub,
Eggs-Hennery.; 17a1s; current re-
ceiptS, 16a17.
Poultry, aIive-Turkeys, old toms, 15a
18; young toms and hens, 2Oa22;
chickens, 5 pounds and over, 16al8; 2
to 21a pounds 20; broilers, ~ to
2 pounds. 18a2O; hens. large. 16a17;
small, 15a17; Leghorn hens Il; "a; 5eos 9eose-
Poultry, dresSed-Turkeys old toms.
l8a21; young toms and hens, 23a25;
chickens, pounds and over, 19a21;
2 to 2lb pounds. 81; broilers, y to
2 pounds, 25a27; hens, large, 22a23;
small. 15a17; Leghorn hens, II; rooSt-
ers, 13; keats. young. 55a60; old. SO.
Meats-Beef, prime, II; medium, IL;
lamb, top, IA; medium, 13; veal, top.
Is: medium, IA; pork loins, IL; fresh
hams, 10; smoked hams, 16al7;
strip bacon, 16a17; lard. 80-pound
tins, 615; package, 7; compounds, 61a.
Fruits-Strawberries, pints, lOalS:
GOAL. .25; fancy. box stock, ESQ; oranges,
Florida, 2.75a3.5O; California, 3O0a
$50; grapefruit, 2.00a2.25; pears, 3.50a
400; pineapples, 800; grapes, Emper-
ors, kegs, 450; Almeiras, 500; lemons,
4.UUaf.0U, IdiSciuiCo, A'ooo@'oo, oH
nanas, 2.00a2.50; alligator. pears, flats.
Q 50a3 90: rhubarb, hothouse, S pounds,
1.25; honeydews, Chile, 250a3.00
plums, Chile, 2.50a3.00.
Vegetables Potatoes, Maine, 100
pound sacks, lao; New York, LIS;
sweets 5Oa1 90; Idaho bakers, 2.40;
Bermudas, new. bushel, $50; tomatoes,
repacks, 25Oa300; squash, white and
yellow, baskets, $50; crates, 200; let
tuce. Iceberg, 400; cucumbers, hot
house, dozen, 150; eggplant, $50; kale,
45a5O; spinach. homegrown, SO; Texas,
90: peas, baskets, 225a2.50; peppers.
2 .0oa2 so; carrots, 3.5oa4.00; beets, 2.50a
800; broccoli, 250a3.00 celery, 3.00a
$50; mushrooms, 65a90 Spring onions,
dozen, "a; satisfy, dozen, 50a60; pars-
nips, 1.25a1 so; string beans, 200a2.50;
artichokes, 450a5.00; cabbage, new,
2.25a2.5O; old, sacks, 100; lima beans,
Evening star., 1932-02-08
LURAY FIRST NATIONAL
BANK TO BE REOPENED
E. N. Hershberger, Page County
Treasurer, Is Likely to Head
institution.
SPECIAL DiSDatch to The Stal

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY. Va, February 8.-The First
National Bank, Luray, which closed its
doors October due to depression IN
the value of commercial papers," will
reopen within tie next few days, 1t has
been announced.
The reorgaTiz bank will probably
have E. N. Eo"Shberger, treasurer OF
Page County, rs us president; w. E.
Frank, assistant cashier of the closed
bank, as cashier, and Robert w. Hull
man, assistant cashier
The capital stock of the reorganiZed
bank will be double that of the old in
stitution Depositors and stockholders
of the old bank have made financial
sacrifices in order to effect reorgani-
zGtion.
Resources of the old bank according
to a statement made few days before
it closed, amounted to more than S70O,-
600. The president of the First Ma
tional Bank was j. S. Price, who sought
the Democratic nomination for State
Senator from this district He was
beaten by Aubrey G. Weaver of Front
Royal.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
LUMBER ORDERS GROW.
y the Associated Press.

By Int ASSocIated Press.
With production remaining at cur
rent low levels, lumber orders for the
week ended January 30, reached the
best relationship to cut ever attained
IN recent years of the industry.
Telegraphic reports to the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association in
olcate new business received at the mills
exceeded the cut of 90 ,2O5 900 feet by
sc per cent. Shipments from the mills
exceeded production by so per cent.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
Holiday Closing
Of Exchange May
Be for Two Days
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 8-Wall
Street is sure of one holiday this week
and is wondering whether it will get
two. Lincoln's birthday will be OBJ
served with a cessation of business in
the financial markets, and a petition is
being circulated to close the New York
Stock Exchange on Saturday also.
The board of governors will decide the
question at its Wednesday meeting.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
Jewel Tea Profits.

CHICAGO, February P). = The
Jewel Tea Co.. distributor of staple
groceries. reports 1881 net profits OF
1863, ,78O, equal to S4.87 share. as
compared with $500 the previous year.
Total sales we're S13.742,691 for 1881,
a decrease of 1l46 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance,
announced today as of close of business
February 5, was S6l8,983 900.28. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
were $4,646,994.16 Total ordinary eX-
penditures were S13,5l5, ,338.67.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
JANUARY FINANCING
REACHED S6O,2OO,OOO
Total Is Smallest Amount in Re
cent Years, Statistics Com.
pany Reports.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, February 8-Stock and
bond financing in January totaled $780,
100000, according 10 the Standard Sta
tistics Co. of New York, the smallest
amount reported fer any month of re-
cent years, except October. 1881. Bonds
to a total of S56100,000 made up prac-
tically all of the months financing
Detailed figures covering January, 1881
and 1882, are given below:
millions of dollars
Evening star., 1932-02-08

CLEARING HOUSE FIGURES.
Washington Clearing House figures
for today. S3,l15,35409.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, February 8 (P.-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 295s
cents.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, February 8 (P).-Over-
TRUST COMPANIES
STOCKS EX-DIVlDEND

NEW YORK: February 8 F',-stocks
eX-dividend today:
Evening star., 1932-02-08
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates Of Interest and Commissio
Thomas J. Fisher & Company. In,
Evening star., 1932-02-08

% 3k Dawson Chemlcal.
~ 1885, Deere e. Co pf G.40).
1871 Ga Delaware G. Hud 90.
102 TN Delaware Lack & w.
45N 81. Denver 4 r G w pf. {.
1876 110A Detroit Edison (8)..
% 10ss Diamond Match %.
2sh 1917 Diamond Mitch pf 1 II
l3h 6h Dome Mines (D....
"a IL Dominion Storest1h u
21h IA Douglas Aircraft Cd
1S 104s Dresser Mfg B co..
78N 42% Drug Corp %. .....
1O7 50M Dupont de Mem o..
l24% "a Dupont de n pf 3d..
1851 n Eastman Kodak (fS)
liz a Eitington-Schild. 80.
50 ~ Eitington-Schild pf.
TAN 20 Elec Auto Lite CO.. :.
1lO "a Eiec Auto Lite pf(O
ga 21, Elec&Musical Instru
6OM 9 Elec Pwr G. 1t d..
1OSM Al Elec Pwr & 1t pf(D.
66 20 Elec Storage Bat "a
35% 18h Equit Office Bldg 2 VI
39A 5 Erie r R..
45h 81 Erie r r 1st pf. .....
4Oh S Erie R r I'd pf -.
rs 10 Exchange Buf (25c).
66h 20 Fid Phi Fire Int2.60) .
21h 12M Firestone T G. r ID.
66h 46A Firestone T&R pf(6)
So II First Natl Strs (21z)
~ u. Fisk Rubber
8 u Fisk Rubber LIST pf. :,
Evening star., 1932-02-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
by o Star Office

md
Evening star., 1932-02-08

Continued on Page 14.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09
OIL INDUSTRY ENTERING PROSPEROUS PERIOD

ing the year, bat tive old drodgsa
that had been idle for some time
were reconstructed and again ac-
tive in 1884 Four dredgos shat
were acsive til 1880 we're idle
during the ye
Nons Of the Alaska ores are
mined soleay for their silver eon~
tent, but considerable silver is
recovered az a minor constituent
from the ores OF gold ana copper
In 1884 silver to the value Of
$5e,200 was recovered from the
copper ores $4,000 from the
gold lode ores, ana $500 from
the placer gold the total was
$4,000 ounces. having q value
Of 100000.
The lead produced from Alaska
ores in 1891 amounted to 1891
600 pounds. which at the average
selling price 81 lead for the year
was worth s12s.000.
Among the products that en-
tered less largely into tne Alaska
industry IN 1884 may be
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

have permitted the suecsaafai min
ing OF immense tonnage 81 low
grade gold ore.
The output Of placer eold was
approximately the Same as in
1880. Hundreds Of camps eontrib-
uted to the output, but Ghose in
the Yukon basin contribatsd the
greatest amount, and These in
Seward peninsula came NEXT.
More than n per cent Of the
total placer production 81 the
territory was mined BY iredges,
OF which 2s were active during
1sS1-1s in the camps Of the
Yukon valley. IA in Seward , amin
sula and one in the Kushokwin
valley.
Together these dredges pro
duced gold 20 the value Of ss,-
74s, 600. They are estimated to
have handled about 1o.214 900
cubic yards Of gravel. and the
gold recovered was worth about
S6.7 cents a cubic yard.
No new dredges were butls dur-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09
Spectacular

This is the expressed bellei
Of Thurman BILL chairman Of
the public service commission
Of Kansas, official Of the Oil
States Advisory Committee.
Said Mr. Hill in a New York
interview:
sNever again will crude oil
be purchased from producers
at starvation prices, for the
public officials in the ten great
oil states out west realize the
Importance Of conserving nat
ural mineral resources and viii
not permit this irreplaceable
resource to be taken from the
commonwealth without just
and fair compensation.
ct is my Judgment that oil
producers should receive cost
Of production including a rea-
sOnable profit for each barrel
sold, and at this time that cost
and profit should be in excess
Of 81 per barrel. If any at
tempt is made by crude pur-
chasers to reduce the present
price, it win be met by drastic
measures in the oil states.
1.-THE oil industry is in a
better position than most In
dustries at this time. With fur
Their punishment Of crude pro-
ducti0n Of 10 per cent supply
will be under demand. The
excise tax viii reduce imports
and executives Of refineries see
the necessity for a more re-
stricted output.
The sterilization policies
originated by the American
Petroleum Institute and the
regulatory bodies Of Texas,
Oklahoma and Kansas are prin-
cipally responsible for the good
position Of the oil industry. Re
Gently the farmers Of the coun-
try have advanced a plan to
secure better prices for farm
products by following the oil
plan Of forecasting demand and
prorating supplies, if there be
a surplus, TO meet the demand.
It is named the allotment plan.
If the farmers will awaken to
the need Of cooperation as did
the oil men and work out a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

mentioned tin. petroleum. plat
inam metals. quicksilyer and lime
stone for cement. Compared with
1889. the outpost OF tin IN 1881
showed great railing OFF. both
IN quantity and Ia value. The
total value OF the other products
was S1ossooO. or somewhat less
than that Of the similar group OF
products IN 1880.
The foregoing notes are taken
from a comprehensive report OF
the United States geological sur
vey sntataed Mineral Industry
o. alaska IN 1884," which was
prepared BY Philip s. smith and
win form one OF the series Of.
similar reports that the geological
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09
GOLD MINES
tcontlnued from Paae sevsnl

as they ordinarily would from
the mines already operating.
obviously. Alaska has not es-
capped the worldwide stagDation
of business and the accompanying
depression Of the last two years.
Instead, therefore, Of regarding
hte foregoing record as one to
cause alarm nor the future Of
the Alaska maning industry, It
seems that when ali things are
considered the record Of a de-
crease Of only about IL per cent
compares favorably with the rec
ords from similar enterprises
In the States.
Each year brings more and
more general development in the
terratory, and these Improvements
in general conditions are stimu-
letting prospect0rs ana obners 70
exploit. Such improvements are
exerting a continuing and grow
ing force, 80 that each year
ALASKA is becoming less and less
an unknown fronpier and the
hazards OF mining under pioneer
are being correspond
ingly reduced.
The output OF gold was dis
tributed between Iodes and placersI
approximately the proportion %
AZ to 51-s4,s60. 900 from lodes|
and S4ss42,OOO from placers. The
producing gold lodes are widely
through various parts
OF the territory, but more thar
50 per cent OF the output came
from lodes in southeastern Alas
ka, where accessibility to deep
water routes OF communication
a n d other favorable conditions
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

similar plan along common
sense lines, wheat, corn, hogs
and cattle viii not be produced
at a big loss az at present, but
at prices that win bring the
farmer producer a reasonable
profit. When that happens we
win again have prosperity in
this country and not before. I"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

q test Of the Iakota at SITS
feet.
The Ohio, dominant factor
"a this field, this week pro-
ceeded a step further in It's
program to equip the field for
modern operation when it COM
pleted a welded seamless pipe
line from a water reservoir on
the west rim Of the field, at
an estimated cost of SIS, 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09
Official Says Success Ut
Control Ruling Assures
End OF Low Oil Prices.
Declares Not A Single Barrel Of Oil Should
Be Sold Unless Producer
Receives Profit

Success of recent efforts to control out
put of u. S. fields has definitely assured con-
tinued and unbroken prosperity for the oil
industry of this country.
Spectacular wildcat of the Spokane
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

survey has issued 70 describe The
progress Of Alaska mining each
year since 1904
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Gossip of the Indians

Jake Flowers, second basenan OBJ
tanned from the st. Louis Cardinals.
made his first appearance in a
Miller uniform as pinch hitter for
Pitcher Wilson in the ninth inning
and lined to Hale.
Berry became somewhat wild in tie
fourth walking Camel and Rice in order
but he famed the next two 10 simplify
matters for himself.
EMMET MCCAIN. Tribe pilot.
Il said Monday night that out
fielder Douglas Taitt. obtained from
the Philly Nationals on trial, is ex-
pected to report during the current
series. Taitt is a lefthanded batter
and was a high average slugger with
Atlanta last year, finishing with a
mark of .379 The Indians will have
until June to decide if they de-
sire to purchase the pastimer
The triumph Monday was the
fourth for Berry this season. There
is one defeat against him.
ERANK sIGAFOos. second sack
Il er. continues to lead the Tribe
regulars at bat with a percentage
of 800. Wingard and Hale also are
well up. Ray Fitzgerald seems IN
able to emerge from his early sea-
son batting slump Averages of reg
ulars and pinch hitters follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Corrected Statistics Give
Flick 1905 Swat Crown

81 Times special
CLEVELAND, May 10.-A 81
~ year-old error in sdiudging the
batting champion of the American
League has just been corrected in
the official averages. which now
names Elmer Flick. swift-footed
outfelder OF the then Cleveland
Maps. the 1905 leader instead OF
Napoleon Lajoie.
Lajoie hit for 329 that season.
but played in only sixty-five games.
Flick hit Dos. but took part in 13l
contests. and since it Is understood
the champion must have been in at
least 100 games, the name of Flick
has supplanted that of the great
Frenchman.
Incidentally. Flicks' .305 is the
lowest mark which has ever cap
tured the title for its owner. Larry
Doyle OF the Giants formerly held
that distinction with 800. made in
1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Smuggling Reds Move Into Third
Place With Victory Over Phillies

paved the way for the winning run.
Ed Holley allowed the Reds seven
hits, while owen Carol yielded
nine scattered safeties. Hal Lee
drove one over the wall for the
Phillies in the ninth TO tie the
count.
Boston's second-place Braves
downed the trailing Pittsburgh
Pirates, TO 5, in twelve innings.
1t was Pittsburgh's fifth straight
loss. Two runners crossed the plate
in the twelfth when Fritz Knothe
drove out a long single, giving the
Braves the game. The Pirates rail-
lied in their half, but tailed only
one run.
A three-run rally in the ninth
enabled the champion st. Louis
Cardinals to nose out Brooklyn, 7
to 6, to give Flint Rhem his fourth
consecutive triumph of the season.
1t also was the fourth setback in a
row for the Dodgers. Adams triple
in the ninth scoring Bottomley and
Colbert and Collins single scoring
Adams gave the Cards the winning
runs. Cuccinello's home run in the
seventh gave Brooklyn the lead,
which they held until the ninth.
Clark and Quinn yielded thirteen
hits and Rhem twelve.
New York at Chicago was washed
out
Lloyd Brown was the hero of
WaShington's 3-to-0 triumph over
Cleveland, outpitching the great
Yves Terrell. The Cleveland ace al
lowed but two hits until the seventh
inning, when Brown drove in the
first marker with a single. Wash
ington got six hits. while Brown held
the Indians to four and kept them
widely scattered. Carl Reynolds
eighth-inning homer accounted for
the two final markers.
This victory placed Washington
three full games ahead of Cleveland
in the standing.
st. Louis at New York and Detroit
at Boston were frozen out. while
Chicago at Philadelphia was post
poned because Of threatening
weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
" alker to
Battle RiskO

By Tniffd Press
CLEVELAND. May Mickey
Walker. the Jersey TOY bulldog" OF
the heavyweights. ruled top
heavy favorite today 10 defeat
Johnny Risko in a scheduled ten
round bout at Public hall here to-
night.
Risko. who has been beaten twice
by Walker. has been idle since last
November, because of a leg injury
and month Of solid training has
failed 10 bring MIN back 20 normal
weight. Weighing neady 200, ne
will have twenty-four or twenty
FIVE pound pull at the weights over
Walker. After tonight's scrap.
Walker will head for New York to
battle PaClInO Uzcudun on May 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Jose Estrada Signed to
Test Cox; No Show Tonight

Matchmaker Gerald Ely at last
has found a highly-rated fighter
willing to meet Tracy Cox. local
lightweight puncher. Jose Estrada.
well-known Mexican lightweight of
Jacksonville. Fla. started north to-
day, headed for this city TO train for
a ten-round scrap with Cox at the
Armory next Tuesday night.
Estrada is a well-known perform
or in national fight circles. and is
rated $50 by the National Boxing
Association. which is the same mark
given to Cox. making the match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Butler Track
Star Is Out

Their title hopes dimmed by the
loss of Tauer, hurdle and sprint
star, Butler thinlyclads continued
preparations today for the annual
little state track and field cham
pionship carnival at Fairview oval
Saturday. Tauer pulled a tendon in
his leg during Mondays workout. He
had joined the squad only a few
days ago after being out several
weeks with a similar injury.
Ten schools will compete for the
title now held by Butler. De Paw.
times champion; Ball State,
Central Normal. Franklin, Indiana
State, Earlham. Manchester, Oak
land City, N A. G. u. and Butler
have entered