davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

action began three-day conference.
More than a score of insurance ex-
perts were called together today to
discuss technical angles of the vast
plan, to minimize hazards that threat
en- millions of farmers annually
Tomorrow as many experts in the
warehouse field will meet the COM
mittee. The final session will include
80 to so farm organization leaders
aud spokesman.
Secretary Wallace has said that
report to the President on the pro-
gram will be ready in December.
About the same time definite details
of the 1887 soil conservation program
of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration are expected to be
ready.
A tie-in of the AAA and crop in
surance plans was seen as posi-
bility.
The President, in naming the in
surance group, suggested that insur-
ance benefits be available only to
farmers cooperating in farm and soil
conservation programs"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Henderson Ends Preparaons For Annual Oxford Game FRIDAY
Bulldogs Determined To
Redeem Themselves With
Victory Over Old Rivals

on tackiing, blocking and signal drills
by Coach Bing Miller.
Ayscue and Vaughan, veterans who
were suspended before the Whining
TON game, will not be eligible for the
Oxford contest, according to the men
tor.
Butch Peace, who has been running
at a flank post, did not get the start
ing call against Oxford, the injured
Aston returning to the lineup and
will hold down one of the end berths.
Oxford has one of the strongest
teams of many seasons and will be all
set to give Henderson everything it
has to. defeat the local lads.
The Granville aggregation has lost
only one game this season, go YER
dict to Roxboro. - While Henderson
gained q scoreless tie with the Person
county team, those who saw the
game realized that the Bulldogs were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Carolina And Davidson
Recall Games OF Past
Most of Contests Have Bee Close and Thrilling With
Plenty of Action Stars o f Game In Past Years Re-
called and Their Deeds Related as Game Nears

outfit, rated eighth best in the coun-
try by the Associated Press, was hard
pressed all the way before subduing
the Presbyterians 40. Co captain
Harry Montgomery tailed both Caro-
lima touchdowns, the first on a 9-yard
dash off tackle and the second on a
3-yard through center. Davidson
threatened twice but the Tar Heels
resisted stubbornly in the danger
zone
The Tar Heels are undefeated in
State and Southern Conference circles
and it's Homecoming Day at David
son. Nothing would please the Wild
cats more than to knock off the team
which has taken their measure on
every occasion since 1880.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Weaver Drives Deacons
Hard For Game With Duke
Deacon Mentor Was Not A All Pleased With Fxbh;
ton Put Up Against Pres byterian; Mumford Back
at Center; Captain Rog ers Is Back At Guard

who held down this position in Rono..
absence, has done a very praise-Ton
thy job, there is no doubt bnt fhat
the return of the husky Deacon CO.,
tain will greatly bolster the strengtb
in the middle of the line. u
Hobo Daniel, triple threat Deacon
fullback who is considered as one Of
the outstanding backfied stars ~
North Carolina this season. has hean
handed a new assignment in H.
weeks drills. The big 1870 pound full.
back heretofore has been running
only line plunges and other nou,ao
plays, but now he is working At tha
back position, taking the bah on on ana
sweeps and reverses. His unnc,ai
speed makes him hard to stop once no
gets underway, and Weaver believe
that Daniel will pick up much ward
age from the deeper position.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

Wake Forest, Nov. 5-Coach Jim
Weaver is driving his Wake Forest
football machine at a hard pace this
week as preparations for the some
coming classic with Duke University
Saturday afternoon go forward.
The Deacon mentor was not at all
pleased with the exhibition his charges
put up against Presbyterian last Sat-
urday night, and he is striving hard
to iron out the apparent difficulties
shown in that game. With the excep-
ton of Friday, long drills on block
ing and tackling are on the menu for
each afternoon this week.
Wake Forests captain, Ed Rogers,
who has been out. two weeks with an
injury has returned to the fold and
is back at his right guard post.
While Rupert Bryan, a Durham boy,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05


''"" '4,778,018, and ALT M. Landon 49,
447,771. T..
AS for the electoral vote, the re-
turns seemed today to clinch the in
dications Of yesterday that the score
would read Roosevelt 523, Landon
eight, when Congress goes through
the formality of counting the votes
in January. Landon still had only
Maine and Vermont.
Late returns on Senate and House
contests emphasized the crushing
character of the. Democratic triumph
With most contests already decided, it
appeared the Democrats would have
rs Of the Sc senators.
Fer the House the Democrats had
elected at least 800 members, a new
high record. Eighty-nine Republicans
had won seats, six Progressives, five
Farmer-Laborites and six chairs Sc
nainet in doubt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Several Changes Are
Made in Bulldog
Lineup; Oxford Is
Very Strong

Henderson high school Bulldogs,
smarting under a singing flashing
from the pens of sports writers on
the high school paper, tapered off
their drills this afternoon, and were
set for their annual contest with Ok
ford Yellow Jackets, the game being
played there Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The high school eleven has not put
in a scrimmage session during the
week, the boys being stressed mostly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

Ryneska is the most popular play
e. on the State squad and one of the
leading scorers of the Southern Con-
ference with five touchdowns. This
is his senior year.
Fred Mastrolia, guard from East
Boston. and Joe Schwerdt, quarter
back from Everett, also are looking
forward to the game as hometown
delegations also will be in the stands
watching them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
EAST

Home 1885
Team Score
Little Three
WilliamS-WeSleyan ........,4 1-0
Other Games
Albright-Western Maryland DNP
Army-Muhlenberg ........- DNP
Bloomsbury Tr.-Slippery Rock 6-21
BoWdoin-Maine ............ 1913
Buffalo-Hobart ............13 1912
Catholic wv. Va. Wesleyan 1876
City Coil. N. Y.-St. Francis =. $40
Clarion Tr.-Lock Haven TT. .O-39
Clarkson-St. Lawrence ...... TO
Coast Cd. Acad.-Mass. State DNP
Conn. State-Rhode Island. OF
Cortland Tr.-CanisiuS ........ 10-7
Dartmouth Columbia ........7-13
Delaware-Penn Military ..... OF
EdinborO Tr.-Westminster ...0-45
Franklin Marshall Geneva ..19-12
Gettysburg-Dickinson ...... 1892
Northumberland ........ 2O-27
Holy Cross-C Colgate .......... 80
Indiana Tr.-California Tr -. 17-6
Lafayette-Wash. & Jefferson DNP
Langley ield-Shenandoah 1913
LaSalle-West Chester Tr 80. TO
Lebanon Valley-St. Joseph 1926
Llntield-Albany ............ 21-6
Lowell Textile-Arnold ..... 31-13
Mansfield TIE. Stroudsburg OF
Middlebury-Ithaca ......... OLA
Moravian-Juniata .......... 1877
New Britain Tr.-Montclair Tr O-39
New Paltz Tr.-Wagner ...... 90
New York Agri.- Brooklyn -. 90
New York U.-Carnegie Tech 25-6
Observation-Disclosures ........ .DNP
Pittsburgh-Penn State ....... 90
Princeton Cornell .......... $40
Rochester Union .12-13
Rutgers-BOston U.o......... 1926
st. Anselm- Northeastern -. DNP
Shippensb'g Tr.- Millersville Tr.34-0
Springfield-St. Thomas (Pa.) TO
Swarthmore-J ohns-Hopkins 1876
Thiel-Allegheny 100
Trenton Tr.-Kutztown TT 80. O-48
Tufts-New Hampshire ...... O-21
UpSala-Alfred ..............D NP
UrSinus-Drexel ............ 20-6
Vermont-Amherst ......... DNP
West Virginia Georgetown ..DNP
Worcester-Ren $500. TO
Yale-BrOWn ................2 200
INTERSECTIONAL
Bethany Hiram .........-.. 1876
Boston Coll.-No. Carolina st. DNP
Colorado Coll. -WaShburn 80. DNP
Detroit-Bucknell ........... $50
Drake-Denver ..............D NP
Fordham-Purdue ............O -20
Greeley Tr.-Carleton 1890. 0-29
Hard-Simmons-Kas. Wesley DNP
Harvard Virginia ........ DNP
Indiana-Syracuse .......... DNP
Nanhaetan-Kentucky ....... DNP
Michigan State Temple ...... 1927
Navy-Notre Dame ......... OLA
Pennsylvania Michigan 800. 6-16
South Carolina Villanova ....QNP
APPROXIMATIONS: TT. for
Teachers College. DNP for Did
Not Play. G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

College Station, Raleigh, Nov 8
Joe Ryneska, N c. States great full
back. hopes to have his bsst afternoon
of the season when State meets Bos-
ton College on Saturday afternoon in
Boston.
Ryneska's home is just few miles
from Boston-at Amesbury, and a
large delegation Of hometown folks
will be on hand to see Joe carry on I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
SATURDAY GRID SCHEDULE
NOVEMBER z, 1886
INTERNATIONAL

1NTERNAT1ONAL
Home 1885
Team Score
Mexico U.-Mississippi Coll .DNP
MIDWEST
Western Conference
MinneSota-IoWa .............13 1876
Northwestern Wisconsin -. 32-13
Ohio State-Chicago .2O-13
Big Six Conference
Kansas-NebraSka 1919
Oklahoma-Kansas State ..... 80
Missouri Valley Conference
mo games scheduled)
Other Games
Adrian-St. Mary (Mich.) -. 1920
MISUNDERSTANDING ..... .7-6
Alma-Albion ............... 1927
Ashland-Bowling Green .....DNP
Baldwin Wallace-Wayne 49,. DNP
Beloit-LaWrence ........... O-37
Bluffton-Defiance ITO
neutrality-suspicious. (nl.) ..DNP
Butler-Valparaiso ..... 1870
OAA AA-ASARO41 0sO
Carthage-nlinois Coll. lob
Charlestown Tr.-Macomb Tr ..O-3
Cincinnati-Ohio Wesleyan ..12-13
Creighton Marquette .....-. Ops
Culver-Stockton- Kemper Mil. 1910
Danville Tr.-Oakland City 1918
Dayton-Ohio U. ............ O-26
DePaul-No. Dakota DNP
DeKalb Tr.-Ill. Wesleyan 80. OF
Detroit Tech-Assumption -. Gal
Duluth Tr.-Moorhead TT. O-32
Earlham-DePauw .......... OILS
Elmhurst-Wright ....-...... DNP
Emporia Tr.-Superior TT. .DNP
Fort Hays Tr.-Haskell ...... DNP
Hanover-Evansville .25-12
Hastings Midland .6-14
Hillsdale-Kalamazoo ........ 90
Iowa Wesleyan-Upper Iowa. O-52
James Millikin-Lake Forest ..24-O
Kent State-Marietta .DNP
Kenyon tterbein .........,. 6-6
knox-Coe ..7-13
Macalester-C oncordia ........7-7
Manchester-Ball TT. ......... 90
Miami (O)-Toledo ........ DNP
Mllton-Aurora .14-13
Milwaukee Tr.-Stevens Pit. Tr.DNP
monmouth Cornell Coll. ......7-13
MT. Union-Denison .DNP
North Central-McKendree 80. O-6
Nortnland-M Marquette TT. 90. DNP
Operlln-Case 6-12
Onlo archaeological ....... 1870
Onana-South Dakota ...... .6-13
Pittsburg Tr.-Wichita ....... 6-7
r!attevllle Tr.-WhiteMater Tr.6-13
s = Falls Tr.-Eau Claire Tr.14-14
.: Dakota St.-Cedar Falls Tr.13-22
81 Cloud Tr.-Mankato TT -. OF
81. Louis Missouri ..........D NP
81 =, Mary-La Crosse TT. 1912
81. Oiaf-Luther ............. OF
SS1mpson-St. Ambrose ....... OBS
Wanash-F Franklin .......... GO
w, wayne IT, Buena Vista =. 1912
IVES, West. Reserve-John Carroll 46-13
wv, Woneaton-E Eureka 1910
wooster Muskingum ....... Ola
~ tCinn. -Wittenberg ..DNP
zpsllanti Tr.-Normal (1n.9 .DNP
'e@ ana COPYRIGHT. 1885. BIZ rentro,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
SOUTH

Home 1885
Team Score
Southeastern Conference
Alabama-TuIane ..DNP
Florida Georgia ..O-7
Georgia Tech-Auburn .7-33
louisiana Mississippi State. .28-13
Vanderbilt Sewanee .........4 400
Southern Conference
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Poly.0-15
Southern intercollegiate
Georgetown Coll.-Centre 49,. .O-2O
Morehead Tr.-Tennessee Tech.DNP
Other Games
Bowling Green Howard (Ala.)
.......... ................O -19
Chattanooga-Mercer 1927
Davidson-North Carolina lola
Elon-Lenoir Rhyme ..........2O-O
Emory Henry-Roanoke ......O-14
George Wash.-Davis Ellxins ..53-7
Guilford- Bridgewater ..DNP
King Carson Newman ......12-13
Louisiana Coll.-Delta TT. ..DNP
uiSville-HOlbrook .DNP
Mars Hill J. c., 200
Memphis Tr.-Murray TT. .DNP.
Mississippi-Loyola (South) ..DNP
Randolph -Macon-American .F.34-7
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .DNP
Statesboro Tr.-Gordon ......DNP
Tennessee-Maryville ..DNP
Transylvania-R Richmond IT.. .12-6
wake FOreSt-Duke ..7-26
Wash. Coll.-Mt. st. Mary. ....7-10
William Mary-V. M. I. ....... O-10
SOUTHWEST
Southwestern Conference
ArkanSaS-Rice .7-nn
So. Methodist Texas A. &. M 2A-0
Texas Christian Texas .28-0
Border Conference
Arlzona~New Mexico 1886
Tempe Tr.-New Mexico st. 81
Other Games
Baylor Oklahoma City ...2-n
Canyon Tr.-Las Vegas Tr. 34-O
Flagstaff Tr.-El Paso Mines .DNP
Chenille Tr.-Rio Grande ..DNP
st. Mary-Sul Ross TT ..14-2O
Silver City TIN. M. Mil In. 6-13
Tulsa-Centenary OPP
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
North Central Conference
(No games scheduled.)
Rocky Mountain Conference
Brigham Young-Colo. Mines DNr
Colorado Utah lao
Colorado State-Utah State .O-13
Wyoming Montana State ..6-2
Other Games
Grand Junction J. C.-West State
Ir. ................. .... .DNP
PACIFIC COAST
Pacific Coast Conference
Oregon-U. G. l.. A. ......... 6-3a
30. California California .7-21
Stanford-Washington ........ 60
wash. State-Oregon State .26-13
Other Games
6elllngham Tr.-Cheney Tr. 1920
CHICO Tr.-California Agri 1921
Fresno Tr.- Willamette ..... .DNP
humboldt Tr.-San Jose TT. 6-25
"hitworth- ElleAsburg Tr. .DNP
feAa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

very, very lucky as Roxboro carried
the ball all over the field Henderson
was at top strength at that time too.
The probable starting lineups were
announced today as follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

CONTINUED from Page One)
campaign here in the State, resulting
in the overwhelming election of Clyde
r. Hoey as governor and of the other
Democratic. candidates. Mr.. Hoey's
personality was big factor, but the
biggest factor was the past record of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
System For lnsur-
ing Of Crops Near

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

APPROXIMATIONS: TT. for
Teachers College. DNP for Did
Not Play. G.
NeMr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Democratic Superiority
Reason for Big Victory

Continued from Page Onc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Vast Housing Plan
At Low Cost Among
Plans Now Talked

&C ontinued from Page One.)
Evening star., 1936-06-04
NETWORK GROUPS
MUSIC IN SERIES
Finer Columbia Offerings to
Be Co-ordinated in
Concert Hail."

'~oLUMBIA announced today
the adoption of a new policy
l Of grouping its finer musical
~ presentations, which are spe-
cially planned for radio, in one CO.
ordinated series entitled "Columbia's
Concert Hall"
Programs to be included in this
listing at once are those by Bruna
Castagna. Metropolitan Opera con-
tralto; E. Robert Schmitz, interna-
tionally famous French concert pian-
list; the Beethoven sonata series by
Nicolai Berezowski, violinist, and
Emanuel Bay, pianist.
Other musicales to be added include
two special programs June IL and Is
by Schmitz and the Portland SYM
phony Orchestra.
The purpose of the new listing, ac-
cording to Columbia, is to provide
well-rounded treatment of the various
fields of music and also call the at
tention of the listening audience to
future programs in the extensive
series.
DLANS for <the erection of a new
and ultra modern 640-foot antena
for Station WIZ at Bound Brook, N
j., have been approved by the Fed
eral Communications Commission. An
application to increase the stations
power from $4,000 TO 100000 watts is
now pending before the commission.
The new antena, according to N. B.
c., will result in improved reception.
A REAL test of the emergency ANA
teur radio equipment which has
proved itself so invaluable in times of
flood and other disasters, will be one
of the objects of the fourth annual
field day to be held Saturday and Sum-
day under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Radio Relay League. national
radio amateur organization.
From their temporary location, on
the edge of lake or the top of hill,
amateurs throughout the country, al
though ostensibly engaged in a
friendly contest among themselves,
will be actually Subjecting their emer-
gency radio equipment to the acid test
of operation under adverse conditions,
in preparation for a time when they
might be called upon to bear the brunt
Of emergency communication, as in
the recent food disasters of the East
ern United States.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

OF the two bats, they found that
hardheads prefer shrimp, but by no
means are refusing to take worms.
Their advice when 1t comes to catch
ing hardheads is to keep the hooks
well down near the bottom.
a MOVEMENT is under way in
the District to form a local chap
ter of the North American Wildlife
Federation. Maryland and Virginia
already have taken steps to join in
the organization, and with Washing
ton represented in the federation,
conservationists in this section should
be able to help materially in the
movement to increase fish and other
wild life species.
DR.. M. darcy Magee, national vice
president Of the Izaak Walton League,
acting as general chairman, has
called meeting to be held in the
Raleigh Hotel June Is. The Fed
eSation of Citizens Associations,
1zaak Walton League, Federation of
Womens' Clubs, Potomac Grange, and
other civic groups already have ac-
cepted invitations to attend, and,
with other acceptances arriving al
most daily, everything points to a
successful organization in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
0'CONOR KEEPS SILENT
ON BAUGHMAN REPORT
Attorney General Says He Hasn't
Had Time to Study Survey
Body's Findings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 4-Attorney
General Herbert r. O'Conor said yes
terday he could not comment on the
survey commission report on the ad-
ministration of z. Austin Baughman
as State motor vehicle commissioner
until he had time to study the report.
The commission, which went out of
existence May 81, alleged irregularities
occurred during Baughman's regime.
1t recommended that Gov. Harry w.
Nice turn the report over to the at
torney generals office for appropriate
action.
The Governor said he had mailed
it to O'Conor for such action as his
judgment may deem wise" He said
he made no other recommendation.
The commissions report on past
administrations of the State Roads
Commission will not be submitted to
O'Conor, the Governor said. He
termed the report chiefly a matter
for the Legislature and said he would
submit it to the 1887 session.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
LITTLE JOHN SEEKS
MORE SHOW GLORY
Lymans Will Have Their Slime
Winning Horse Compete in
Event Saturday.

I IEUT. COL. AND MRS. C. b
LYMAN'S Little John, grand
hunter champion of the last three
shows in which he appeared. will seek
a fourth crown this Saturday when
the Riding and Hunt Club holds its
second outdoor show at the Meadow
brook Club grounds.
Little John. together with the Ly-
mans noted Maui Girl, will be having
a last shot at local ring honors this
season, as Col. Lyman is to be trans
ferred to Philadelphia for duty this
month.
The exhibition will include nine
classes in all, the first to start at 1:30
o'clock
Evening star., 1936-06-04
TENNIS SHEEPISH SPORT
Takes 1000 Animals to String
Rackets of 10 Stars.

NEW YORK (P).-Four thousand
sheep to keep Americas first 10 rank
ing tennis players racketed through
one Summer campaign!
One of the country's busiest string
ers and sellers of tennis equipment
mas figured out that staggering ratio
as illustrative of the demands that
game makes upon the meat by
products market
Sheep gut provides the stringing for
practically all the tennis rackets
Of today, at least for players above
the dub class, in spite Of the modern
trend to synthetic materials. Each
racket, to be well strung, requires
81 feet of gut without break, and
that means the services" of seven to
10 sheep.
Figuring an average of 20 rackets
each for the country's first 10 players,
and two stringings for each racket,
at 10 sheep per stringing, produces
the 4.000-sheep estimate.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Soda Bar and Sixteen Brands
Of Chewing Gum for Yankees
Among Olympic Conreniences

odd athletes will be $50 polyglot
ReichsWehr officers who will be as
signed to the staff of Capt. Fuerst-
ner, the village commandant.
They have been studying various
languages the last two years so they
can act as guides and caretakers. OF
two stewards attached to each house.
one will ride to and from the stadium
in buses with the athletes. The
other will stay at home to clean up.
The village will be a complete entity.
1t will have barber shops, movies,
firemen, a technical engineer, shops,
bank, interpreters, purchasing and
cold storage departments, its own food
delivery service, and its own sanitary,
engineering, plumbing, repairing and
gardening departments. Olympic
judges. trainers, team managers. mas
seurs and cooks for the individual
teens will live in the village.
officials make much of the point
that the water supply is unusually
pure.
LOS ftHSClCS 10
THOSE so inclined will have oppor-
tunities to learn something about
archaeology, for the site is that Of
an Indo-Germanic village Of 5000
years ego, and evidences have been
uncovered in the excavations for the
buildings.
The athletes also will see something
of German military life. for nearby
is large new airport and garrison.
Consulates and missions in Berlin
will supply the dormitories with books
in their respective languages.
The Olympic village at Los Angeles
furnished a model for this camp.
When the games are over the camp
will be used as training school for
Reichswehr officers.
Every visitor to the village asks
for an estimate of the cost of building
it. No answer is forthcoming. how
ever, except that there are too many
'Os' in the figure to make even a
rough guess"
Evening star., 1936-06-04
PIT. A. PICKS OFFICERS
sre cial Dispatch to The Star

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
wOODSIDE, Md, June flames
w. Gill was elected president of the
parent-teacher association of the
woodside Elementary School last
night.
Other officers we're: Vice president,
Mrs. John Livingston: treasurer, Paul
Miller, and secretary, Mrs. John H.
MacDermott.
It was announced that pet and
doll show will be held at the school to-
morrow at 10 am. In the afternoon at
2 o'clock Prof. w. 3. Marks, principal
of the Takoma Silver Spring Junior
High School, will address the parents
Of the sixth-grade children Of the
school. Commencement exercises will
be hef on the afternoon sf june Il.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
BASKET BALL NOT
NEW IN OLYMP|CS
Hiram College Carried Off
HonorS in 1904 Games
Held in st. Louis.
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer


T IIRAM, Ohio, June 4 CP.-H.
~ c. Matthews, director of the
Department of Physical Edu-
cation at little Hiram College.
has stepped up to put an end to an
argument about whether basket ball
has ever before been included in the
Olympics.
Basket ball was in the 1904
Olympics," Matthews said, and waved
a 32-year-old newspaper clipping to
prove his point.
The clipping explained in great de-
tail the final contests of the 1904
tourney and related that Hiram College
won the worlds intercollegiate cham
pionship."
Drops From Conference.
THIS year Hiram dropped from the
Ohio Conference, in which %
other Ohio colleges are members, be-
cause it was unable to meet the other
schools of an equal athletic basis and
had decided to make use of freshmen
on varsity teams. Hiram has an en-
rollment of about 400
The record books on the Olympics
say only this relative to basket ball:
discontinued miscellaneous events
basket ball played 1904 only"
Not a word about the greatest feat
IN HTamS athletic history but Mr..
Matthews clipping says under a St.
Louis date line. The intercollegiate
basket ball championship games were
played in the Worlds Fair gymnasium
today, the championship banner going
to Hiram College of Hiram, Ohio.
Decided in One Day.
Wheaton College of Wheaton. Ill
was second and the Latter-day Saints
College Of Salt Lake City, Utah, third.
The first game was played at 10
| o'clock between Hiram and Wheaton
and resulted in victory for Hiram.
20 to 20. At 2 o'clock Wheaton de-
feated the Latter-day Saints team by
40 to IS. The final game, at 4 o'clock.
between Hiram and the Latter-day
Saints, was won by Hiram, 25 to 49,
A banner hung in Hirams GYM
nasium until fire destroyed the build
ing about two years ago. The ban
ner, also destroyed in the blaze, bore
the words:
Universal Exposition :. st. Louis.
Mo. 1904 Olympic games
intercollegiate basket ball champion
ship :. Exposition Stadium, July 13
and IA, 1904 -. Won by Hiram Col
lege"
And there" Mr. Matthews con-
| cluded. lis the argument to end all
arguments"