davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
AIR TRIP OFFER
INTEREST
IN CONTEST

They're off!
You'd imagine an actual cross
country derby was about to begin
judging from the excited enthusi-
asm generated by yesterdays Of
fer Of q glorious round trip to De-
troit by air, two cash prizes, and
IS pairs Of theater tickets to see
Naughty Marietta" all for the
best 10-word slogans describing the
Central AirlineS.
And there's justifiable reason
for all Of this enthusiasm!
Washington Times readers covet
this offer to exchange a few words
for a grand excursion trip on the
Central Airlines to Detroit, the
wonder city Of motordom, where
the winner Of the first prize, &C
companied by any other person
he or she chooses, will be quar-.
tered and dined at the modern
Detroit-Leland Hotel, entertained
at the spacious Fox-DetroiE Thea
ter, and shown every point Of in
terest in that interesting city.
And II you're not the fortunate
writer Of the 10-word slogan that
will capture this grand vacation,
you've got these ~ other prizes
to vie for:
Other. Prizes
A second prize Of SIS in cash,
and q third cash prize Of $40,
and IS pairs of guest tickets to
Loew's Fox Theater to see the
grandeSt musical production ever
made, Naughty Marietta" This
thrilling romance, with the glori-
Gus voices Of Jeanette Macdonald
and Nelson Eddy singing the Vic
tor Herbert melodies as you've
never quite heard them sung be-
fore. This picture opens at Loew'S
Fox Theater next Friday and will
be augmented by Dave Apollon
and his international Varieties,
diversified and sparkling stage
revue that was so widely received
recently that it is being brought
back by demand.
You must admit that it's an
inviting array Of prizes. To win
you're simply asked to coin some
10-word slogan that will describe
the Central AirlineS. Something,
for instance, like this:
"F0r speed, safety, economy
the Central Airlines lead the
way"
Or, maybe something like this:
Blazing q trail Of safety and
economy for American travel
erS."
LIMITED TO FIVE
Now that you know how simple
it is try it. You're limited to five
slogans. Any person, any age, is
qualified to compete. You can Sc.
cure as many contest blanks as
you wish at Loew's Fox theaters
or at The Times. You don't have
to attend the Fox to obtain these
blanks. Just stop by the theater
and ask for a slogan contest blank.
After you've coined your slogans
don't forget to return these blanks
to the Fox theater. That's all the
rules there are except that the
contest will close at midnight
Thursday, May 8.
So get your blanks today and
see how ingenious a 10-word slogan
you can coin. And what a trip
someone-and a companion-wiu
win! And don't forget the two
cash prizes and guest tickets on
Naughty Marietta" either.
THEY'RE all worth WinninRl
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
LIFE BEGINS AT 1o7

PARIS, April ~ QN.SD.-The
oldest woman in France is Madame
Voignard, who claims LOT years.
She has two daughters, one "a and
the other 80 Madame Voignard
declares she has never watered her
wine and even puts wine in her
soup, following a provincial Gus
tom.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
WITHDRAW PROTEST

RICHMOND, Va, April 81 (Spe-
ciaD Negro property owners here
recently protested to Secretary
IckeS against condemnation of
their property for a huge Federal
housing project have withdrawn
their objections, it was announced
today.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Teachers of News
Will Convene Here

The willard Hotel will be head.
quarters for the annual meeting
of the American Association Of
Schools and Teachers Of Jour-
nalism to be held here next De
cember, C. E.. Rogers announced
today.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Dance, Card Party

Elaborate preparations have
been made by the Department
Of the District of Columbia,
American Legion Auxiliary, for
its dance and card party next
Saturday night. May 4, at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Edith Landvoight, chair.
man Of the Department Ways
and Means Committee, is in
charge of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Spring Dance

General j. E. B. Stuart Chap
ter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, is holding its an
nual spring dance tonight at 9
o'clock at the Women's City
Club.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Letters to the Editor

Letters Editor should Thev
be signed the 1Drier NTH his
be held confidential and initials used publication
nVited
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

AWhy is Congress? What are the
Commissioners doing?
A HardWorking, Poorly-Paid
District Enploye.
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
World Of Music


Theme Of 1T Is Enough, From Eijah" by Mendelssohn
Evening star., 1935-10-11
BY the Associated Press.

0y tue AccoClatSo EAcoe'
The Association Of American Rail-
roads announced today that loadings
Of revenue freight for the week ended
October were 706,877 cars, an in
above the preceding week.
This was IN increase Of 76, ,106 cars,
or l2.1 per cent above the preceding
week and was largely due to resump-
ton Of activities in the bituminous
coal fields. the association announced.
Miscellaneous freight totaled 279,-
2s7 cars. increase 8.972 above the pre-
ceding week. 39,234 above 1884 and
29,289 above 1888.
Less than carlot merchandise was
168,750 cars. increase 1922; 3.642
above 1884 and decrease of 5,970 be-
low 1898.
Coal, 128,521 cars. increase 65,524;
10,077 above 1884 and 1896 above
1893.
Grain and grain products. 1888
cars, decrease 1878; 5,759 above 1884
and $500 above 1888. In the West
ern districts loadings were 1888, an
increase of 4,646 above 1884.
Live stock, 1881, increase 1882;
10,20l below 1884 and 2,8S5 below
1888. Western districts, 16,o19 cars
a decrease of 9,063 below 1884, due
largely to the fact that a year ago
the Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration was shipping large quantities
Of cattle from drought areas.
Forest products, 1899, a decrease
Of 451; s,62s above 1884 and 6,591
above 1888.
Ore. 33,395 cars. decrease 2l4; IA
1873 above 1884 and 3.81s below 1888.
Coke, 1891 cars, increase l,l44;
2.2o9 above 1884 and 1877 above 1898.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
HARRELL RENAMED
LOAN GROUP CHIEF
Columbia Building Association
Also Reflects Other Officers
at 2Sth Annual Meeting.

John B. Harrell was reelected
president Of the Columbia Building
Association at the twenty-eighth an
IIual meeting held last evening at the
Evening star., 1935-10-11
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. October IL Up. - Silver
March. 66.90b; May. 67.30b. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Albert o. Denham.
Secretary Kefauver reported sub
stantial gains In both saving accounts
and mortgage loans, and announced
a gain Of more than s4o0, 900 during
the year in total assets, the largest
in any single year since organization.
Dividends distributed amounted to
over 100000 while surplus and re-
serves were increased.
The secretary added that the
growth of the association during the
past year was attributed to the Co.
lumbia's new plan Of variable interest
rates Of S per cent, 5la per cent and
6 per cent, based upon the amount
and soundness of the security offered
In each individual case.
Mr.. Kefauver, the secretary, has
been q director, secretary and active
manager of the association since 1882,
and with the organization since 1928.
He is also an accountant for the
American Workmen Association and
q director in the Lawyers Title Insur-
ance Co.
The company recently announced
insurance with the Government of all
accounts up to $1,000.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
~ the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 11.-Over a
large section of the bond list values
showed modest improvement In the
early trading. and the gains well main
tanned in the later dealings.
After moving up to net advances Of
u to Il of point. United States Gov
ernments met slightly increased offer
3ngs and prices receded trifle.
A long list of rails and industrials
showed gains ranging from fractions
to around points. Consolidated Gas
issues stiffened on the appellate court
decision rejecting New York City's
plan for a referendum on the question
Of a municipal power plant.
italian issues were weak, with losses
running from / to 212 points, French
7l2s sold y points lower. while most
other important foreign groups held
steady.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, October IL (R.-(united
1000. ineludins, 1000 direct, ysiEhti
heavier hogs. to 10 lower than Thurs
days average; sows steady; top. II 90;
hulk 170-250 pounds, 10.75a96: 260-30o
pounds. 1O.25a9O: most sows. 9.35a76.
Cattle, 5000: calves. 1900: not enough
strictly erain-fed steers here to make
market: undertone steady to weak; several
down; six loads grass steers scaling around
100 pounds to killers at 80: less de-
sirable kinds. down to $50 and below;
etockers and feeders fully steady: cows
steady weak; bulls and vealers steady to
strong.
Sheep. $4,000: slow. indications fully
steady on all classes: bulk. good to choice
lambs a15 down: strictly choice kinds
s5ssnt: few Of best available held around
lamb supply limited
Evening star., 1935-10-11
FREIGHT L0AD|NGS
GAIN 6,106 CARS
Increase Over Week Ago
Laid Largely to Coal
Resumption.

NEW YORK October 1.-THE AS
sociated Press seasonally adjusted
weekly index Of freight carload dings,
based on 1929-30 as 100, advanced to-
day to 66.5 compared with $50 the
previous week. and 69.4 Q year pre-
viously.
The range Of recent years:
1888. 1874 1898
Low ----------- $50 sos Ar
Evening star., 1935-10-11
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press,

The position Of the Treasury on octo-
Der % z was: Receipts, $l25: :569. l22.36; ex.
773.427 :lSs ;36; Customs receipts for the
u. 81 .0s9. .23l .O96. 81; expenditures, s.,
041 ,100.755.31 uncluding $685.. 1854. .s02 "a
OF emersency expendituresl; excess Of ex,
psennditnunrss; ennn SSSi @ SO s69 :65s; "a: Gross debt.
1854 ago over the previous day. Gold ass
sets. 80, 463, 500, ,734. .4s.
ble date last St year.. s s1o4 4S3' 'ssS .ss; ex-
penditures, Se6.3ss. 100 IA; net balance
S2.122,355 636 .O5; customs receipts fol
the month. Sl0.S47 927.22
Receipts for the fiscal year. 81 .094. 81 :
93s.0l; expenditures. S1.761 ora ,4s2 81.
including 1861 1868 .0S6.ll OF emerS ency
ss5s. sos. .544. 81; gross debt. SCI sSSS S1S'-
050.50; gold assets, 81, ,965. EOS. .591.S6.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

o $50 G. la tt on's
office, TIC Elev-
enth street north
west. Harry B.
Denham W q Q
again named vice
presid d e n t, C.
Albert w hit e,
treasurer, a n d
c lare nee E.
Kefauver, secre-
tary. Directors
elected in addi-
ton to those ON
GERS were J.
william Weber,
Frank A. Auth, C..
Gay Harreu and
Evening star., 1935-10-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press

LONDON.-Unaffected by sanctions voted
against Italy. the Stock Exchange carried
on a steady investment business today
which improved silt-edged securities and
industrials. Transatlantic issues benefited
shares advanced on the rise in the prics
Of that commodity. Base metal shares
were cheerful. The market closed Arm.
PARIS. - The upward movement oi
prices continued on the Bourse today
Firmness in Wall Street and strength in
metal prices. in addition to the League
of Nations following the expected course
were favorable influences. Rentes. indus
trial and international issues advanced
while Suez shares were hesitant. The
market closed frm
BERLIN.-After q quiet opening. price,
on the Boerse strengthened slightly. Quo
tations reacted later, however. and the
closing was weak.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

exthsmee SEm steady; Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents: Great Britain, demand.
1901; cables. 490H: 6O-day ollls; ,Hsn'
demand, S.13: cables. S.13.
DeIasnasIsslsigm ta111,s 1s:ss Gsr%sns: e.s cam
merciai sos Holland, 67.72;. Norway
"a IS: Sweden. 25.30; Denmark. ssla0:
Finland. 2.1s; .Switzerland. 32.57: Spain.
1866; Portusal 44S; Greece, iiY4'2v yup 70
slavia, S29; Austria. 1s.Ssn; HungTy.
90 ION: sumsnia sS; Arsentins AZ! 81 5Un;
s4as: Honskone. sc; 10: Mexico CITY.
279O; Montreal in New York, eS.621 1zi
New York in Montreal. 101 .37h.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
AFTER CALL.

Capital Transit Colo at 1s, 10 at 13.
Real Estate Mtge. & Guar. pfd.-100
at AS, 10 at AS.
Notice-This exchange will be closed
tomorrow. Columbus daY.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. October 11.-Dividends
declared prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Corp:
Accumulated.
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
BENJAMIN Ell 1st pf---S1S S-26
rtf 1et ~
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Anacostia &, Potomac r. r. Guar. 5s-
$1,000 at 1861, $1,000 at 1862.
City g. Suburban 5s-$1 900 at 80.
Washington Gas IS 1861 900 at
1862.
Potomac Electric 51a% pfd.-l at
1877.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. g. Tel. (O---.-'14Oss
Capital Transit Co. d.. lI2
N & w Steamboat l6)- s6
Pot Elec. Pow. SO .pfd: (6)- 109ia
Po. Fl. Pw. 5laee pf. $500 113i2
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. -t3.60l-- 62ia
Wash. Ry. & Elec Co. u2l- 335
Wash Ry FL pfd t5)- l06
Evening star., 1935-10-11
ANOTHER PEAK SET.
BY GOLD RESERVES
$40, 900, 600 Imports Bring
Hoard to S9,463, ,000,0 900,
Statement Shows.
BY the Associated Press.

9y tuo hoeUCAnteu EEeobs
The weekly Federal Reserve Bank
statement disclosed another gold peak
was established for American none
tary gold stocks during the week end
ing October 8.
Imports Of $4s,0O0,OO0 brought the
hoard to 9,463, 900 900. o sum 81, 49,
000,00 In excess Of the stocks held at
this time last year.
The week also saw an increase Of
$106, ,000, 900 in Reserve balances Of
member banks, bringing the total to
| s., $50, 900 900, an amount approxi-
mately 81. .720. .0o0, 900 tn excess Of legal
requirements.
The condition statement said:
"The daily average volume Of Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit outstanding
during the week ended October o, as
reported by the Federal Reserve Banks.
was $2,480 100000, unchanged from
the preceding week and $25,O00. 900
above the corresponding week in 1884.
"On October 8 total Reserve Bank
credit amounted to $2,478, 900 900, an
increase of ss,000,0o0 for the week
This increase corresponds with in
creases Of $106.000,00 In member
bank reserve balances. $4,000. 900 in
money in circulation and $4,000. 900 in
November deposits and other Federal
Reserve accounts, and @ decrease OF
$4,000. 900 in Treasury and national
bank currency. Offset in part by an in
crease Of $49.000.00o In monetary gold
stock and decrease Of $67, ,00o, 900 in
Treasury cash and deposits with Fed
eral Reserve banks. Member bank re-
serve balances on October 8 were esti-
mated to be approximately $2,720, ,000,-
600 in excess Of legal requirements.
Relatively small changes were re-
ported In holdings of discounted and
purchased bills and industrial ad-
vances. An increase Of $43, ,O00, 900 in
holdings Of United States Treasury
bills was Offset by q decrease of s43,-
100000 in United States Treasury
notes"
Changes in the amount Of Reserve
Bank credit outstanding and in re-
lated items during the week and the
year ended October 9. 1885, were as
follows: Gn millions of dollars).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

deadlock Ace
to Face Rough
Foe in Davis
Stranger Lewis Is Expected
to Be Extended by
Husky Big Boy

Several top-ranking mat aces will
display their skill in the all-star
charity wrestling show to be staged
tomorrow night at the Armory. The
program is being offered by Match
maker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules
A. c. and sponsored by the Indian
apolis Variety Club
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 247, will pit
his touted deadlock hold against
whatever Big Boy Davis, 239, has TO
offer in the feature attraction. The
match is expected to produce action
galore as both huskies are of the
aggressive type.
Lewis, who is a former worlds
champion, is known chiefly for his
highly touted "head-buster, but the
veteran Ed has numerous other
grips. Davis recently returned from
an invasion of Southern wrestling
circles where ne trounced against
several leading matmen in that ter
ritory. He is a rough worker.
Jack Kennedy, who reigns a favor
tie at the Armory, meets Paul
Jones, Texas ranger and front rank
husky in the semi windup. 1t is
tough test for Kennedy. JACK
scales 215 and Jones 220 Tom
(Bulldog) Marvin, 212, Memphis, re-
turns after long absence to tackle
Dorve Roche, 220. New Orleans, in
the opener at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Midwest Pin
Tourney Ends
Local BoWIerS Fare Well at
Peoria Session.

fimCs SpCciGi
PEORIA, Ill, Dec. 16.-The cur
tain fell last night on the annual
Midwest bowling tournament, which
has been in progress here for several
weeks.
Chicago entrants were outstand-
ing, nabbing three of the four first
place awards. Budweisers won the
team events, Pagel and Herman
copied the top money in the doubles
and Levine took first place over all
individual entrants. The Buds"
had 1888, the doubles combination
totaled 1852, and Levine assembled
a $685. The Windy City FASTENERS
failed to make a sweep of the top
prizes when Bunker of Milwaukee
led the way in the all-eventS.
indianapolis entrants Jared well.
John Blue, who was on hand for
the closing ceremonies, captured
second place among individuals with
a $50. Cooks Goldblume's gained
fifth place by virtue of a 1918.
Lieber Brewers, the only Indian
apolis aggregation vieing for team
honors on the closing day, failed to
land among the leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Weeks 1enpin Sessions Featured by
Trio of Solo Series Over 700 Mark

trio of 200 evens to take the seasons
Of oe oY hns5 and bod Bns scr
many a 500 in the Inter-Club. For in
5 ejae1 FTsn'es AZ 5Twns l4s and
on overlooking that S95 s''' - .. :. ''ON
Barrick. 4S8, Richardson. 425, Chalk one
again nor cot Ben Red Hausb The soa middle
tie center spot also proved doS disastrous A4o to
Doc Goldman in the H. A. C. ... Those
scorers of the Motor Speedway circuit did
little scoring; with the exception of Ralph
in the drivers seat of the Optical session,
Dink tea of the Parkway League Lea
has nothing to do with, the famous radio
funny in the estimation of the Carson
boys John 81. E. K.) Kleinhenz is
ENJOYING EN- e; q big season; Lou Koehler
and it wouldn't be {. surprise to see him
Wayne Eskridge has looked good in his
Two West Side Merchants appearances.
world with that 459 Start, but TT what R he he
had to say after he failed to reach 500 is
question Johnny Hines Falls City
campaign. for although they lost six games
smooth faces Saturday. :. Webb wallace
was in striking mood last Thursday
night It It looks as if q bartenders'
Galbreth and AL Hoerth figured they were
about the best pair of dispensers in town,
but they are rather doubtful since receiv-
ing Challenge from the Fox combination,
boys claim thew will have a someyb i0gtf f1
Grow %s W, about before long, Look, out, you
Newman Ne ma boys for when the Chicks are
IN LINE-CLOTHE A CHILD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Central Cunning
for Ninth Victory
Greyhounds Take On Nor
NAL After Downing State.

Hoping to run their "hot streak"
to nine consecutive victories, the In
diana Central basketballers held a
lengthy practice session today in
preparation for the Central Normal
game tomorrow night, on the Uni
verSity Heights court.
The Greyhounds registered No. 8
on their home floor Saturday night
when they polished off the Ball
State METERS, 38 to 80.
The contest was thriller, and the
lead changed hands frequently dur
ing the first half, with the Cards
holding a 21-to-20 advantage at in
PERMISSION.
Midway in the second half, the
Greyhounds found the range and
began sinking field goals from all
points on the floor. They took the
lead and stayed in front until the
final gun.
Byers was outstanding for Indi-
ana Central, while R. RundiCel
paced the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
BOWLERS' HONOR ROLL


ering, the MaiIers must have had a busy
day elsewhere. Freddie Kinnan finally
jumped back into the spotlight. . Al
Goett saved Pep Corliss some embarraSs-
ment in the City Hall loop. 178
final game halted Val Schneider's 500
march in the Evangelical.
Where was the 700 that Jess Pritchett
Jr. was supposed to shoot? The
Guernsey Milks claim they made lemon
ade out of the. Orangeade team in the
Polk Milk circuit That 12l center
piece, spoiled Dixie McGuires chances.
Bob Marien. who has been on the sidelines
for two weeks because of illness, is eX-
pected to be back on the firing line at St
Nichols was the first 500 series Of his
bowling career, which covers number of
years.
Orville Scott finds that 45Os are harder
to get than he thought-both for himself
and others. l.. Bill Sargent cant figure
that 464 he totaed in the K of c With
but one miss-and by the way that one
miss was poodle. Of course the bali
hit Bill on the leg-that's the way those
things happen. =, Jack Innis didn't fare
so we'll in the Printcraft . 462 go
ing in. and then to wind up at 61l is
what Cy Smith has been trying to figure
out, Speaking of doing things the
hard Way-how about that 600 of George
Franks in the Fletcher Trust. He used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

Inc Flu squad JOurneyed here
from Iowa. where it defeated the
University of Iowa 80 to %, Satur-
day night.
When news of this victory reached
the Bulldog camp, Coach Tony
Hinkle called his charges together
and put them through short work.
out yesterday morning, Mistakes
made in the Franklin game Satur-
day night, which the Bulldogs won
38 to 90. were pointed out.
The Blue and White team had
little trouble downing the Baptists.
Displaying a polished passing at
tack and forcing the visitors to
shoot from far out on the floor. the
Hinklemen jumped into a Is to 10
lead at intermisSion time.
Although Terrell and Miller con-
nected shortly after play was re-
sumed to close the gap to four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Best Short Waves

ROME-5 D. m Talk bv an Ameri-
can IN Rome. 2RO. 3il m.
1886 kcl
LONDON-6.l5 o m.-Storv BY
Graham Sutton. CSC. 3l3 m.
$3.50 kcb
BERLIN-6.30 =. m-Old German
Festival tunes and dances. DUO.
~ 8 m. 5000 kc.A
CARACAS VENEZUELA-s 30 D. m.
Amateurs hour. YV2RC. SIT
m. $500 kcl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

The slow-paced comedy of two black
face fellows who butt their heads in dis
agreement over anything even approx
mating a poemic is to be brought to
WFBM and Columbia network listeners by
Pick and Pat tonight from 1880 to 8 p. m.
Howard Price. tenor addition to the
Gypsies artists. is to sing Noel Coward's
I'll Follow NV Secret Heart" from
Conversation Piece" and THE Rose in
Her Hair" during the program tonigh.
at over WIRE and an NBC network.
Concert gems of the past and present is
to be offered by Frank Simon and the
1rorm band tonight at $50 over
WLW and an MIC network, with Bennett
Chapple as narrator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
College Basketball
Games of Saturday
STATE COLLEGES

tGames of Saturday
STATE COLLEGES
Ohio State, SO: Evansville. 81.
Butler. 49, Franklin. 90
Earlham. "a: De Pauw. 81.
Indiana 80; Loyola CChicagol. 25.
Indiana Central. So: Ball State. 30.
Illinois State Normal, 50; Indiana
State. 80
Purdue. IS; De Paul CChicago, "a.
Valparaiso. Al; Huntington. IS.
Central Normal. so; Eastern Illinois
cOncordia Fort WAYNE. 81: Taylor, %
OTHER COLLEGES
Westminster q; ST Washington 11hlgi a. Cst.
c,5 S=iaaeha59 Illinois Teachers, SIS; 1llipoi,
Mount St. Marys, Al; Baltimore Uni
Augustana- Rock Island. ILL.,. 30: St.
Olaf tNorthheld. Mimi. 80 overtime
s 2Tsoass. g. 81 P PaT59nS ia 80
vest Virginia, q: Hayneesburg, IS,
SaTls5on; e i. WV l5i g IS.
LOUISVILLE. ~: Alfred Holbrook, 10.
Baldwin Wallace. 43; Ashlard. 10:
Denison. a; Johns Hopkins. II
Columbia. %; Colgate. II
Milwaukee School OF Engineering. IS:
Aurora, 81
Carroll College. II: Lacrosse Teach. 30.
Aberdeen Northern Normal A: Sioux
City IS. d. College 40.
Upper Iowa. %: Western ORION. IS
Rutgers. %: Princeton. 80
Miami Ohio. "a: Vanderbilt. %
Iowa State Teachers. %: Morningside %
Armour Tech. IS: North Central. 35.