davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21
Seven Missing In
Collision OF Two
German Steamers

THE HAGUE. Oct. 2l.-(UP)
Seven persons were reported
missing today after two German
steamers collided Is miles off the
coast from Smuiden, below the
Amsterdam canal.
The vessels were the Westfalia
and the Schwalbe.
The Schwalbe saved seven crew
members from the Westfalia while
a lifcboat crew from Gmiuden
searched for the others.
The Schwalbe is of SAP tons,
registered out of Bremen, PIT feet
long and built in 1920.
Lloyd's Register lists two ships
named Westfalia. One of regis
tered out of Cologne, is 220 feet
long. weighs 945 tons mad was
built i'm 1911. The other is pas
scngcr vessel of 3jl tons, 1877
feet long. built in 1907 and regis
tered out of Emden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21
Washingtonian
Held In Mexico;
Racket Charged
Say Six Girls Forced to
Sci! Magazines; Locked
in at Night

MEXICO CITY. Oct. p. CUp)
Police yesterday arrested Mari;
Anthony Steele Brown, of Wash
ington. D. c.. on charges of ou-
Grating magazine subscription
racket here.
According 10 the charges. Brown
brought six girls into M"%ico from
TN" United States To- sell subsciip-
tons. The girls. who gave their
names aS Sally Louise Mills, Jane
Burton. Silvia Tabcr, Geneva Adj
ans. Airline Vale a"d hcrcnicc
Brown. told polio" they were ter
estimated that the decline i'm in.
duSrial operations already had
been overly discounted by the
two months selling ruyagcs in the
market. There WAS interest il
the statement in London of RogcI
W. Babson. who predicted the
crash Of 1929. He said:
"Now is the time 10 purchase
selected American equities, VA
or no war"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21
SPANS REBELS TAKE
GIJON AND OVIEDO

CONTINUED from page Onc)
lini, unable to bulge Britain and
France from their demands that
he clear out of Spain, had come
To the conclusion that he could
count on no further capitulations
to his menacing policy.
Until the Italian delegate on the
non intervention sub committee,
Ambassador Dino Grandi, an
nounced II Duce'S surprise offer
the group appeared doomed to 4
hopeless deadlock.
The Italian proposal. narrowing
the divergence of views, provided
|. Immediate dispatch of a com
mission to Spain to estimate the
numbers of volunteers in both the
Insurgent and LoyaliSt ranks, and
finding the most feasible means OF
withdrawing them.
>. Studies by the commission
to determine the best method OF
granting bclligerency rights to the
Spanish factions.
3. An immediate and equal
token" withdrawal Of volunteers
from both sides without waltln"
for the commissions report.
Most observers believed did
dispatches from Rome--that Mus
solini's move was intended to place
him in a position to blame Russia,
his most bitter enemy, for any
breakdown Of the negotiations rs
result of Maisky's unmovabic at
titude Tuesday.
Others wondered whether Mus
solini might not have been influ-
enced by the fact that Fuchrcr
Adolf Hitler Of Germany with
whom he forms a duet in all inter-
national affairs. is anxious for
friendly relations with Great Bri-
tain.
"Italy is ready to accept a com
mission sent to each party in
Spain to make arrangements and
supervise the withdrawal o: the
persons in question rs soon as pos
sible." Grandi said.
"Thc persons in question are
those whose evacuation is recon-
mendcd i'm the report Of our tech
nical subcommittee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
CHRISTIAN RENEWAL
By HIGHT E. MOORE

are some things that must be
avoided: Controversies, or pucs-
tioningS and disputes that are
foolish; genealogieS or pedigrees
fcarSomcly fereted out Of family
registers for alleged mystical in
depreciation of names; wrangling
about the law TO the point Of
quarrel and strife. How unprofit-
able and empty; how fruitlcsS and
futile. Such things Christian
must avoid and from them he
must hold himself aloof.
DOCTRlNAL RENEWAL
60 Fidelity Marks Doctrinal Re
ncwal. If the unity of believers
is maintained in their church life
and they hold fast the form of
sound words in their purity, there
must be constant vigilance and
corrective discipline.
CD The hereto or factiouS
person is ~ leader of Il faction
in a church holding views in con
flict with the truth of the gospel
PcndlctOn). lie is conc who Is
not only false in doctrine but fac
tiouS in spirit and conduct; a
fomenter Of strife and divisions
Il maker Of schims.'
(2) The church owes such !
person an instant and urgent
duty: Admonish him; warn him
entreat him: cnlightcn him. But
never yield to him and never give
him comfort OF quarter. II nc
persists in causing divisions, adj
moniSh him second time, either
publicly or private, or both, 4:
wisdom may dictate. If he stlI
continues disturber, have moth
/ ing more TO do with him. Re
fuse him further hearing; do no
follow or fellowship him; Shm
him and silence him,
CD The reason for such acton
! is as sound aS it is ScripturaI
you may be sure man like thai
/ is perverted: he is SHINING anC
/ he knows it" (MoffatO. I'm Other
words, he is sinful and corrupt
and is SClf-cOndcmncd.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
For the grace Of God that
bringcth salvation hath appeared
to all men. Titus 2:ll.
How could a holy and just Coo
love wicked and hayward sim
ncrS? Grace is the only answer
But, thank God, it is Il sufficient
answer.
No man can buy salvation; non'
can earn it; none can deserve II
We are born again through Tho
grace Of God and not by Tho
works Of man.
How then can we become mem
bcrS of the family of God anc
/ sit with him in the heavenl!
places here and hereafter? i!
grace and grace alone.
And how can we be qualified
for noble and useful lives? run
damcntally by rcgcnerativc an'
sanctifying grace. The supcrStruc
turc then rests upon secure
| base.
Supremacy in him who died OF
Calvary did the grace of God ap
pear and it brings salvation to al
who will accept it from whatcVe
depth or distance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21
CHINESE in COUNTER
DRIVE AT SHANGHAI
Continued from page y

army" had cut through the
Shansi border into Hopper province
and were attacking the japanese
from the rear.
Onereport, which was not con-
firmed even by Chinese sources,
said Paoting-Fu, seat of the Chi-
nese military academy IN Hopel'
had been recaptured.
The Chinese said Chu Ten, VINO
has been breaking up the Japan
csc advance into ShanSi, lSolatinS
divisions and destroying small de-
tachments. had carried his ny
ing tactics" across the Hopper
Shansi border and was attempt
ing to split the japanese rear-line
communications at Hsinlo, be-
tween Paoting and Chcngtlng on
the Peiping-Hankow railroad.
Most surprising of the reports
came from Shantung. where the
Central (Chincse) News agency
reported the defending Chinese
army, which had been driven
backward along the TientSn-Pu-
kow railroad toward Tsnan-fu,
capital of Shantumg, had Stemmed
the japanese advance and was
driving the enemy back.
The reports said Chinese troops
had re-cntered llopei, Shclng
through the Japanese communlca-
ton line to TientSin. and recap
turing Ningtsin, 40 miles north
east of Techow.
If these reports are true, anu
there WAS skcpticism in neutral
quarters. it means two ChlneSe
forces are striking at Hopei from
the east and west, endangerlhE
both lines of Japan'S north-south
communications. =,
The Central News reports salo
the Chinese struck first with new
warplanes. of which they appear
10 have mysterious supplies on all
fronts. and had surprised the Jap
anese defending forces at Plng-
yuan-Fu. which lies about half
way between Tsinan and the ho-
pei border.
The reports said a japanese
munitions depot at the railroad
station had been destroyed.
Reports from the northwest said
q detachment of Chu Teh's forces
had administered definite de-
feat to Japanese troops at Hsin-
wod Pass, and that a dare to
die" regiment of Eighth Reuters
had made a suicidal night raid
with hand grenades on a Japanese
airport at Yangpingpao, destroy
ing "a Japanese planes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21
WALL STREET PRICES
ARE HOLDING GAINS

(Continuca from page One)
age offices before opening OF the
market. but they were men who
expected an advance. Most Of
fees had been busy through the
night-some working right up to
opening time today - trying to
confirm accounts of Mondays
trading.
They were greeted with another
avalanche of orders. Buying de-
mandS were 1 to ! greater than
the selling demands. There were
i'm addition some margin selling
orders. since some issues did not
come back Tuesday and accounts
had to have more money. lnsur-
ance checks and savings bank
checks appeared in the street,
partly to cover these demands.
Before the opening one COM
pany reported an order from one
city for G000 shares of stock and
others had similar orders.
Thus at the opening going
there was rush to buy. TickerS
soon were clogged. The opening
was irregular but little by little
stocks started advancing as the
overnight liquidation disappeared
and the new funds came In for
purchases. Trades, investors, IN
stitutionS and even the little fel-
low-those who buy in less than
100 share wanted to climb
aboard market that gave indl-
cations of going up.
Bv noon gains ranged to \
points with morning trading
heavy. The movement sagged and
rofit-taking suddenly appeared
to give the market a little test. IL
was well met and in the final
hour there was another rush OF
buying which came from all sec
tons. Tickers became rs much as
eight minutes late, the greatest of
the day, and good sized blocks
came out us the highest prices Of
the day were recorded. The close
found $50 iSucs with advances,
only II declining and 53 un-
changed.
Among the individual stocks
American Can gained 81 to 500;
Allied Chemical gained $3.50 to
$1,000; Chrysler gained $500
to S66.5O; Westinghouse Electric
gained $3.50 to $l06; Union Pa
cific gained $3.50 to S9S.5O:
American Telephone gained
$3.50 to $l52.5O; J. |. Case gain
ed $3.50 to $lO2.50; DUPONT
gained $l0.75 to $l3l.25: con-
Solidated Edison gained $3.l2&
to S2S. One interesting stock was
Nash Kelvinator. which gained
1925 to $12.S7H. This issue
came out in the enormous selling
Tuesday on an opening block of
%, 900 shares at S. a share.
The advance erased about
thrce-fourths of the damage
created by the necessitous selling
early in the week and the closing
buying was strong.
business statistics were more
or less ignored, particularly the
depressing steel production re-
port by the Magazine Iron Age
and further nervousness in the
world metal markets. Electric
power produ on figures
for the, week maintained a fairly
good tone. Eut many statisticians
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21
THOMAS TO BROADCAST

J. S. Williams, the chaplain, an
nounccS that in the Good Samari-
tan broadcast over station WWNC
(ASheyille) this afternoon, from
5:45 to s o'clock, Attorney Wal
ter Thomas will be guest speaker.
He will tell how God raised him
from a most critical illness. Rev.
Mr.. Williams cordially invites the
public 10 listen i'm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21
SERIOUSLY ILL FROM
BLACK WIDOW BITE

MARSHALL, Oct. 21.MrS. Lar
kin Shelton, parts of her body
and an arm swollen as the result
of a black widow spider bite,
suffered Sunday while she slept,
was in a scmi-conscious condition
here yesterday at her home about
six miles from here. Physicians
said that her condition had shown
some Improvement and they eX-
pect her to recover.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21
WOW. WILL GIVE
DEGREE TONIGHT

NJ. Allard Case, Woodman of
the World district official, today
announced meeting of the local
WoOdman lodge at Woodman
hall, with an initiation ceremony
planned for tonight at 7:3O
O'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21
MAYOR ACTS UPON
CITY COURT CHARGES

Several cases were heard IN
city court this morning before
Mayor A. V. Edwards. The
docket was as follows:
Dwight Edney, drunk and dis
orderly. was assessed costs.
Boyd Gambler, drunk and dis
orderly. was fined $40 and costs.
j. +. Thompson, drunk and dis
orderly, was fined $25 and costs.
Harry Waldrop, drunk and dis
orderly, was fined $25 and costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21
PLEASANT HILL TO
HAVE PREACHING,
SPECIAL SINGING

Rev. s. Lan Patterson will
preach at Peasant Hill church on
Sunday night at 1880. There will
also be special singing and music
at this service. The Holly Springs
Baptist young people will be at
this service and will sing a num-
Der of songs. The Young people
from the Kanuga road section will
also sing.
The public is cordially invited
70 attend this service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21
VATICAN is SILENT

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 81. CUP
The Vatican will refrain from TAX
ing any action on protests over the
cancellation of a series of radio
talks by Father Charles f. Cough
lin in the United States, Semi-offi-
cial church sources indicated yes
terdaY. ~:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21

roriacd by Brown. lie paid them
30 per cent commission Of their
sales but forced them to work all
day, then kept them locked up at
night. They were required to pay
their own expenses.
Brown was arrested as he was
entering hi: automobile which bore
a District of Columbia license. In
side the car was another set OF
District Of Columbia license plates
and Georgia plates.
The American consulate general
wa, adyisod of Browns arrest.
Hran--H.=-----
Sill, hose and the American wo-
man will cause any attempt 10
boycott .Japan 70 fail by leg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21
Y 'MiERath@E
WEDNE SDAY

Max, 66 deg; min., SO deg;
mean, 30 deg; days range, 2S
deg.
Normal mean temperature for
October. 56.4 deg; rainfall to
date, S.33 in; normal rainfall for
October, 4.36 in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21
Lou Waistline Distinguishes
Costume in NeWest Mode
BY CAROL DAY

ONE of the ms s,ar d d. ais
~ in the new fashion is the
waistline which shifts from 4
high place, just under the bust,
to a low line at the hip. This
trim and tailored dress (pattern
SO4D, finished with ScallopS at
the front of bodice and over the
hip where skirt joins the yoke,
is one of those wearable fash
ions that you will want to have
for under your winter coat. You
can make It easily and quickly,
the sew chart that comes with
the pattern includes complete
instructions.
Try it IN flannel CT tweed for
warmth. In alpaca or yelveteen
for chic. Heavy silk crepe can
also be used with smart result.
Pattern S047 is designed in
sizes u, ii, l6, IS, 20 and 40
Size IA requires 27-8 yards OF
81 inch material or 4 IA yards
of 80 inch. To trim as pictured
requires Ia yards of ribbon
The new Fall and Winter Pat.
tern Book is ready for you now.
1t has 81 pages of attractive de.
signs for every size and every
occasion. Photographs show
dresses made from these pat.
terms being worm a feature you
will enjoy. Let the charming
designs in this new book help
you in your sewing. One pat.
tern and the new Fall and Win
ter Pattern Books cents. Fall
and Winter Book alone-l5 cents.
For a PATTERN of this at
tractive model send l5c in Coin,
your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE to TODAYS
PATTERN SERVICE. Ii
STERLING PLACE, BROOK.
LYN, n. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21
WEDNESDAY, MUSIC
CHR MEETS


The Wednesday Music l.uo oil
the Woman.s CLUB held the INST
of the fall and winter series OF
meetings yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Fred Sudduth
with McSdamcS j. +. Brooks, Jonn
L. Sewer and Miss Mary BROOKS
as JOINT h'StrSSSS. VIZ ""IIr>
MORO" S'tS'u'I IN n. me aoS'"''
OF MIS- george T. " !"E' o.
\ thoroughly ch,'yAp'y pro.
gram WIS -.NE.'' S'CH Iii -. w.
wllCN WAS Fi' ENTHUSIASTICALLY Ittt.N
ed MIN. pt"y'on JGNIuS, ",'" ....
PANE" "l II, ,,1 ,',""N, ~, 60 '"o
hui.'"y'', go 80 LII, III
Isl ISL. '''i'I -. 80" =, NJ '" NI;.s
NJ Nv ", pn,,I,r,,h "ccNn,roninJ
-, III. En,. D,,.,T rnnTcreJ
80, .,r,.s. AI-.s Nary Rronks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21

To secure a PATTERN and STEP-Bi-STEP INSTRUCTIONS
fill out the coupon below being mention The Tmes-News
HULA BOYD lOS PARK AVENUE NEW YORK
Evening star., 1937-02-18
DRAMATIC BASKET
CONTESTS ON TAP
Terrapins Fight to Stay in
Title Race, Schmarr Out
for D. c. Record.

~ FANATIC incidents surround
both of the college basket ball
games to be played at the
- University of Maryland and
Catholic University gyms tonight,
with the Washington and Lee and
La Sale College quints providing the
opposition.
Elimination from the annual South
ern Conference tourney for the first
time In history will be Maryland's 8
lot should it lose to w. and L., while
Hermie Schmarr's first field goal, or
two foul tosses, will give c. us great
shot q new all-time scoring record
for District college players.
Generals Have Crack Center,
TROUNCED by the Generals, 5l-27,
at Lexington last month, Mary
lands prospects are not bright. WASH
ington and Lee invadeS with probably
the best center in the conference, Bob
Spessard. who tailed rs points against
the Old Liners in the first meeting.
Boosting 1877 points in IA games, for
an average of slightly better than IA
points per game, Schmarr is within
/ point of his record performance of
last season, when he totaled 1913 points
in II games.
schmarr probably will set a still
higher mark to shoot at before the
season ends, C. U. having three more
games to play after tonight.
Evening star., 1937-02-18

same farm, may stick as third-string
receiver, provided he beats out either
Joe Glenn or Arndt JorgenS.
OF the pitching newcomers,
Steve Sundra, former Indian,
seems most likely to win q job.
Mccarthy should have no worries
with his regular team. Tony Lazzeri's
feat Of playing $50 Of the Yanks' 154
games last year, all the while batting
across 109 runs and holding up his
end afield, probably did more to wipe
away what worries the Yanks had
than any other single item. II he
can approach this performance this
year the New Workers ought to repeat,
although perhaps not by . Isla-game
margin.
Lou Gehrig, Of course, will play
first base and Frankie Crosetti and
Red Rolfe are sure Of rounding out
the infield with Lazzeri.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Even the infield reserves,
Jack Saltzgaver and Don Heff-
ner, seem to have locks on their
old Jobs.
DiMag Faces Second Year" Test.

DiMag Faces Second Year" Test.
Joe DI MAGIC faces the tradi-
tional "second-year" test, but he
appears to be too good a ball player
TO be affected. In fact, DiMag ought
to better his sensational rookie sea
son. George Selkirk, who drove across
more than 100 Of the 995 runs driven
in by the Yanks, and Jake Powell will
round out the regular outheld, leav-
ing Roy Johnson and Koy in reserve.
Billy Dickey, naturally, will do the
catching.
Even with Lefty Gomez failing 10
function as Of yore, the Yanks had
the best pitching staff in the Amer
lean League last year and it Is not
so susceptible to senility that Nc
Carthy can expect much of a slump.
Red Rufdng and Monte Pearson
ought to be good for between IS and
20 victories each, while Gomez, late
in 1886, showed signs Of returning to
form.
Bump Hadley could not win for
Washington, but he registered II vic
tories as against four defeats in 1886
and can be expected to score between
IL and IS wins. Pat Malone prob
ably pitched lover his head" to fin
sh with 1874, but he is a valuable re-
lief man and between this pair,
Johnny Murphy, Johnny Broaca and
Walter Brown of the Veterans, Nc
Carthy Is well fixed for pitchers.
Vito Tamulis and Kemp
Wicker, both rookie southpaws,
and Frank Makofsky, are out
siders in the battle for slab
berthS.
In all, the Yanks are likely to move
into the most thoroughly regulated,
cut and dried training camp season OF
any club in the major leagues. Joe
Mccarthy is, indeed, a most envied
manager.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
new 'N-STAR' MARK
NOW INGRAM'S GOAL
Out to Break Berries Record of
Five, Injured Bill Is Apt to
Face Armv Quint.
Face Army Quin
,.rial Disnatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md. February 1S.-
- Further injury to his foot, re-
ceived in practice yesterday, makes 1t
probable that Bill Ing nm will not
have much part in the Army-Navy
basket ball game to be played here
Saturday.
Ingram, a regular guard, returned
from the hospital Monday after an
absence Of more than two weeks.
Bob Laney, a sc. .,homore. who has
been doing good work, particularly on
the offensive, since Ingram was inca
pacitated, is almost sure to start Sat-
urday, with Frank Shamer at the
other guard.
Every effort will be made, however.
to get Ingram in a part of the game,
even though briefly, particularly II
Navy appears to be winning and
'N-stars". depend upon players taking
part in the contest.
Ingram has already won two Of
these highly priced insignia for foot
ball and base ball, and should he win
another Saturday would strengthen
his chance of passing the mark Of five
set by Buzz Borries. now q Naval
Academy record.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Cophers, Illinois
CraveCOurt Win

CHICAGO, February 1s R.-
Picking 'em Of the backboards
around the Big Ten:
There's certain sto be quite q
celebration in Minneapolis or
Champaign II Minnesota or I'LL
nos wins the Big Ten basket ball
championship-or a share of the
title Minnesota won the title
in 1906, tied with Purduc for the
top spot in 1911, ed for the title
with Illinois in 1917 and then won
the championship in 1919 that
was the last year the Gophers have
had look in.
Illinois hasn't won an undisputed
cage title since 1915 The nlini
shared honors with Minnesota in
1917, with Wisconsin and Chicago
in 1924 and with Purdue and Wis
consin in 1885.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Sports Program for ID. c. Fans

gym (public high title series), 4:3O.
Western VS.. Augusta Military
Academy. Fort Defiance, Va.
Gonzaga VS.. St. Johns, Catholic
University gym, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. Hy-
attsville, Hyattsville High gym,
3:45.
Charlotte Hall VS.. Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park, Md, $50
Fredericksburg High VS.. wash
ington-Lee High, Ballston, Va, 8.
Landon VS.. Friends, Friends gym,
$50.
Howard University VS.. Union
University, Richmond, Va.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland, Ritchie
Coliseum, College Park, Md, 8.
Randolph-Macon VS.. American
University, American U. gym, BIS.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Episcopal.
Alexandria, Va, 3.
Western VS.. Randolph-Mac
Military Academy, Front Royal, Va.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Drexel, Philadelphia, Pa.
Howard University VS.. Virginia
State, Petersburg, Va.
Boxing.
Catholic University VS.. Maryland,
Ritchie Coliseum, College Park.
Md, 9:15.
Track.
Maryland and Georgetown In
New York Athletic Club games, New
York.
Evening star., 1937-02-18
Varsity Quints

American q. 3e: st. Johns. %.
Dartmouth. 40; Harvard. 30.
Yale. 66: Brown. 25.
Army, SO; Syracuse. 81.
West Virginia. SO: Penn State. 81.
Manhattan. 80: st. Johns Brook
Amherst. 90; Massachusetts State.
Albright. 81: Ursinus, 90.
Boston o.. "a: Clark o.. 21..
Fordham. 81; Wagner. %.
RutRers. 80: 1ehieh. 23.
XXillsnoya. 4: Lafayetts. 81.
Davidson. 81; Chsrleston; "a.
Wake Forest. a; N. C.: State. 33.
Georgia; p; Auburn. ~.
= Richmond. 40; William and Mary.
TEMPLE: 80: n. y. q: %. ..
Loyola South. So; Louisiana Nor
~ oklshoma Aseiss. 81; Washington
Wittenhers. "A: Denison: "a.
Otterbein. 80; Kenyon. 20,
Westminster tMoo. 81: William
'.vsh Whitewater s; Teachers. ~: Aurora.
T.sss:9. ss1sEior - Teachers, 81; Duluth
Ssi:sse S.5issse: 81: g.: sia..'ss 81 ossf q! r.
Battle Greek. Al: Adrian, 10.
WAYNE. 46; Northern (MichJ Teach
b. Msry's a.. Ammunition. ~.