davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-16
S|IESFOR AIRPORT
STUDIED |NFl|GHT.
House Group |nspects Eight
Locations in TW0-Hour
Survey From BIimp.

Eight proposed Washington Airport
sites were inspected from the air to-
day by members OF the House Com
mittee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, following more than two
weeks of hearings on the Smith bill to
establish an airport at Gravelly Point.
After the flight, made in the Good
year blimp Enterprise. Representative
Lanham, Democrat of Texas commit
tee chairman, said further aerial sur
vey flights and ground inspection trips
will be made before any decision IS
reached.
We did not attempt to select any
site or even to eliminate any of those
which We viewed from the air today"
Chairman Lanham said. None of
the committee members are technical
experts. and We will require technical
advice before reaching . decision. The
purpose of today's flight was to ac-
quaint committee members with the
appearance and general character Of
the more prominent sites and to es-
tablish q relationship with the city
in our own minds
Members Of the party aboard the
airship. in addition to Mr.. Lanham,
were Representatives Patrick. Demo-
crat, of Alabama and Holmes, Repub-
lican, Of Massachusetts,; 1t Frank
Akers. Navy Bureau of Aeronautics: !:
Comdr. Carl Lange. in charge of
Goodyear activities here, and Mrs
Frank Anderson of Fort Worth, Tex,
guest of the committee.
1t. Akers accompanied the COM
mittee at the request of Chairman
Lanham to point out the various sites
and explain some of the aeronautical
problems involved
Other members of the committee
are expected to make a flight over the
same group later in the week. after
which inspection of several of tn.
sites by automobile is scheduled.
The sites inspected today were
Washington Airport; College Park,
Md; Capitol Airport, Just south of
Bladensburg. Md; Benning race
track; Suitland, Md; Camp Springs,
Md; Hybla Valley, Va, and GRAY
ely Point
The flight required nearly two
hours, the airship circling the various
sites at low altitude while 1t. Akers
pointed out approaches to the prospec-
tive landing areas, possible hazards
in the vicinity and other aeronauttca!
features and the committee members
noted such points as highway connec.
tions To Washington.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
Church Supper Set.

CEDAR GROVE, Nd, Feb. 10 (Spe-
ciaD For the benefit Of Upper Seneca
Baptist Church here . turkey supper
Will be served at the church the eve
ming Of February a, Miss Margaret
Watkins and Mrs. Ruth Watkins, the
committee In charge of the arrange
ment1s said today.
Evening star., 1938-02-16

The disturbance that was south Of New
foundlano Tuesday morning has advanced
east -northeastward and it is now central
about 500 miles east of Newfoundland with
lowest pressure about 1880 inches An
other disturbance Is moving eastward over
Hudson Strait. Resolution Island 1882
incheS while third disturbance is central
over the southern Rocky Mountain region
and southwestern Texas. Alpine. Tex.
29.14 inches, and Albuquerque. N. Mex.
1913 inches. Pressure continues high, but
fallins slowly. over Manitoba and Sas-
katchewan: Battleford. saskatchewan.
3O.!6 inches; with wedge, extending
southeastward to New York. Albany. 30. Sc
inches. and another wedge extending south
ward over the Plains States. Dodge City,
Kans.. 1924 inches During the last -
hours rains have occurred in North Caro-
lima. the southern Appalachian region.
Kentucky and Tennessee the interior of
the middle and west Gulf States, and in the
lower Missouri Valley. and SHOWS are re-
ported from the Rocky Mountain region
and the Plains States. Temperatures have
fallen in the Plateau. portions of the
middle and southern Rocky Mountain re-
gion. and in Western Kansas Southwestern
Nebraska and extreme Northwestern Texas.
River Repsrt.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
VANNUYSTO
PARTY IN INDIANA
Senator to Make Race as
Independent if Denied
Nomination.
BACKGROUND

bACkGROUND-
Senator Van Mugs OF Indiana wds
one of the Presidents ardent foes
in last years. unsuccessful attempt
to reOrgdnise the Supreme Court.
He is a Democrat, elected in 1892.
In the court tight he split Nth his
Democratic colleague from Indiana,
Senator Minton, tCho upheld the
court plan. Since that controversy
there haze been reports the Demo-
cratic organization Dould like to
abandon Senator Van Mugs in tauor
OF some other candidate this year.
Rs the Associated Press.
Senator Van Nuys, Democrat. of
Indiana, one of the leading foes Of
the Roosevelt court bill, announced
today he would seek reelection
through an independent committee
Of 10000 Indiana voters.
Certain persons in politics have
issued DEGREES calling for my elimina-
ton as candidate for Senator" he
declared In an open letter to friends.
No ofhcial, no clique, no politician
or set Of politicians can dictate my
retirement from Indiana public life
without first submitting 1t to the
people themselves"
Senator Van Nuys. who won his
Senate seat in 1882 by defeating
James E. Watson. veteran Republican.
reiterated earlier statements that his
name would be presented for renomi-
nation at the Indiana Democratic
convention In June. Two other can
didates also are in the field.
Asked if his letter meant he would
run AZ An independent if denied the
Democratic nomination, Van Nuys re-
piled:
My letter speaks for ITSELF"
Townsend Visit Recalled.
Although the 63-year-old Senator
did not name the certain persons"
he said opposed his candidacy. OBJ
servers recalled that Gov. M. Clifford
Townsend of Indiana. after q White
House call last summer, said Demo-
Gratis Of his State could not be ex-
pected to renominate Senator Van
Nuys.
Townsend's comment was made
shortly before the Senate shelved the
court reorganization bill Senator Van
Nuys and his colleague. Senator Min
ton. Democrat Of Indiana, were on
opposite sides Of that issue, and have
split on other political and legisla tive
questions.
Senator Minton, an administrat ton
supporter, has issued invitations for
large reception here February 23. in
honor OF Paul v. McNutt, former In
diana Governor. who now is high
commissioner to the Philippines.
McNutt Seen ~ Candidate.
He said 1t is simply to pc crmit many
Washingtonians to. become acquainted
with Commissioner McNutt. but some
observers have predicted the real pur-
pose Is to bring the latter into the
spotlight ~ d possible presidential
in 1910.
Senator Van Nuys is one OF seven
active Democratic foes OF the court
bill who come up for reelection this
year.
There was talk last summer of pos
sible "reprisals" against Senators who
opposed the court bill and other ad-
measures.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
THE WEATHER REPORT

b
~ degrees gentle wind
ton late tonight quite
vHginia-couy with
tion tonight; quite cold
west and probably south and
portions tonight
Evening star., 1938-02-16
Will Lecture ON Flowers.

DR.. Z. T. Wherry. associate professor
Of botany At the University of Penn
sylvania, will give an illustrated lecture
on Colorado wild flowers in the Ma
tional Museum at 3 pm. tomorrow
under the auspices of the Wild Flower
Preservation Society.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
. Dance Tonight.

COLvM RUN, Va. Feb. l6 (Spe-
ciaD .-Colvin Run Citizens' Associa-
ton Is sponsoring = dance in the
Community Hall this evening, begin
nin6 at q o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-02-16

Dy the Associated Press.
The new crop control program will
constitute Uncle Sans broadest at
tempt to help farmers solve their eco-
nomic problems.
Until recent years his aid was largely
advisory, having as its aim the produce
tion of better crops and live stock in
auguration Of more economical farm
ing methods and development of new
uses and markets for farm products.
These functions made of Uncle Sam
\ combination teacher -scientist-econ
omist.
Gives Uncle Sam Broader Role.
The new legislation gives him a
broader role-SuperviSor of the Ma
tions agricultural activities.
Now the Government. besides help
Ing the farmer produce a better prod
uct at a lower cost, will try to help
him obtain fair" prices and income
Tor his productS-returnS which ad-
ministration leaders contend he failed
to obtain in recent years.
1t will attempt to eliminate what
officials declare to be tie chief cause
OF his troubles, the ups and downs of
prices which alternately follow short
and bumper crops.
To do this, the legislation authorizes
the Government. with the approval of
farmers, to regulate the flow of major
farm products into market channels
so that stable prices and adequate sup
plies will be maintained at all times.
Marketing Share for Each.
Each farmer would be given a mar
ketlng share. If he exceeded this
amount, he would be subject to stiff
penalty taxes.
Although it Is not the first attempt
by the Government to prevent over
production and consequent overmar-
keting. the new program is the first
to set up penalties
The Agricultural Adjustment Act of
1888, which the Supreme Court in.
validated, provided for voluntary con-
troll OF production. Farmers were paid
cash BENEFITS derived from processing
taxes
t The present Soil Conservation Act.
which is the base of the new legisla-
ton, pays farmers who agree to re-
'duce acreage on certain crops and
to follow certain practices intended
to conserve soil fertility The plan
has not met the problem OF surpluses
to the satisfaction of administration
economists.
Recent Program Of Aid.
These programs have been in addi-
ton to many farm services which the
Government has created during the
last IS years. Among them are:
Weather and crop reports, and in
formation on prices and supplies.
Scientific research for Improvement
OF crops of live stock, and eradication
OF plant and animal diseases.
Regulation of commodity markets.
= Supply of liberal credit through the
Farm Credit Administration.
Assistance to tenants in purchase
Of farms.
Retirement of land unsuited for
crops.
Government. purchase of surplus
fruits, vegetables and other minor
farm products to improve prices.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
Air Raid Shelter Offered.

!. Ehrenbard has offered his garden
to Wembly, England. as a site for an
underground air raid shelter.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
River Repert.
Report for Last "a hours.

Record fer Last - Hsurs.
Rrom noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest. IS. at 23O pm. yesterday.
Lowest. Is, at 7:Io am. today. Year
ago 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 50. on February g.
Lowest. 1S. on January %.
Humidity fer Last "a AsuPs.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest. 81 per cent. At 5 am. today.
Lowest 40 per cent at Pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
Hiah Q:13 Am. 9:57 Am.
low - 3:36 Am. 4:2l Am.
Yieh - 2:38 pm. 1921 pm.
Low ----------- 400 pm. 4:46 pm.
The sun and Neon.
49,. Rise Rises. Sets.
Noon. to-day --- $50 Pm. 7:4O Am.
Automobile lights must b turned on
one.ha6 hour AFTER sunset.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
NEW BILL W|DENS
FARM AID BY j. S.
Government Now viii Try to
Help Agricu|turist to Oh.
tain Fair Return.

Editors note. Government aid
to farmers has multiplied ntdny
times since free seeds first toere dis
tributed during Abraham Lincoln's
administration. An extensive crop
control program wfN be started as
soon as President Roosevelt signs
the bill. The jolloWin0 article,
first of three explaining the leg
tslation, compares it NTH precious
farm measures
Evening star., 1938-02-16
Furnished By United States Coast and
f3endetic SurVey.)

The ssn and Neon.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

delicacy and sense of detail e. style with an
inherent loneliness. Formal or informal :. in
colors to grace every ensemble. We show you
Bakus, Ballibuntls, Rough and Smooth Straws,
Saturns Toyos Fabrics rich with details, novelties
of every type.
Millinery i. :. . Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-22
TERP.
u.s. END SEASON
BY CHICK KENNY

George Washington and Mary
land Universities football teams
write "finis" DER their 1888 cam
paigns Thanksgiving Day, when
they meet stern foes in Griffith
Stadium here and in Baltimore
respectively.
The Colonial eleven battles
West Virginia in their homecom-
ing day attraction, while the
Maryland Terrapins oppose an old
foe in Westinghouse at Balti-
more's Municipal stadium.
Catholic University, back early
today from New Orleans, closes
out the District collegiate foot
ball season by tackling South
Carolina in its Brookland Bowl
Saturday afternoon.
DISAPPOINTING SEASON
To Maryland, the season has
been a downright "dud." Ham
pered by injuries throughout the
season which robbed it of its best
players, the Old Line have cher,
iShed hopes to wind up its slate
with a victory.
Washington and Lee has hac
better than average success this
CONTINUED ON Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-22

Thanks to Johnny Murphy,
Yankee relief pitchers had the
next best record, 10 out of 18.
Detroit was third with Is out of
"a.
Cleveland hurlers figured in the
most relief victories and defeats,
winning 81 out of IS games. Wash
ington won is out of IS; Philadel-
phia 10 out of %; Chicago, eight
out of 20 and st. Louis, five out
of %.
Johnny Murphy, as usual, took
OF first honors by winning eight
relief games. Johnny HUMPHREYS
Of Cleveland also won eight, but
lost three as compared with one
defeat for Murphy. Jim Bagby,
Jack Wilson and Henry EisenStat
each won six.
The relief pitchers records
follow:
Boston-Bagby, s-1; Wilson. 81; os
ter1ueller, al; Dickman, 10; Marcum
10; Rogers, 10; Midkiff, 10; McKain,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-22
D. C. SCHOOLBOY
TITLE GRID TILT
PLAN HITS SNAG
H. S. Boards Sanction
Is Essential
BY PAUL BEACH

In q conference today TO con
slider a proposal for a poSt-Season
game between Central, interhigh
football champion, and st. Johns
Catholic High titlist. Superintend
ent of Schools Frank w. Ballou
said he did not believe that the
rules can or should be set aside
by him, but suspension of the
rules should be recommended by
the high school principals, ap
proved by the officers concerned
and finally approved by the
board in the same manner that
the original rules were approved. u
Mr.. Ballou added:
1T is my understanding that
this proposal for poSt-Season
game has not been formally
considered by the high school
principals"
Participating in the confer.
ence. were Assistant Principal
Brougher; Hardy Pearce, Central
coach: Birch Bayh, head of the
department of health and physical
education, and Assistant Super,
intendent GoSling, in charge OF
senior high schools.
Coach Pearce was strongly in
favor of the contest and was
acquiescent with the December 3
date suggested by st. Johns Off
Gals.
The high-school ruling on post
season tits limits the final date to
Thanksgiving and the number OF
grid contests is set at eight. A
board meeting is essential, accord
ing to DR.. Ballou, to bring about
the proposed meeting of the two
elevens. The next board meeting
is slated for mid-December.
Difficulties concerning the
Thanksgiving deadline can be
minimized, considering that the
regularly scheduled Eastern-Roose
welt fray isn't played until No
vember 20, five days after the rule
limit.
AS far as the extra game idea is
concerned, this being the ninth
contest when the limit is eight
there is precedence of the game
between a selected Mexican team
and Central High in 1885.
Furthermore, considering thai
the funds providing for equipment
and taking care of expenses in
CURED from injuries to player!
participating in the series are
sadly inadequate, the proceeds
could be diverted to very worth
while purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-22

as; Wagner. OIL. Total. 22S; percent
age, 1873.
New York-Murphy. 81; sundra p
Wicker, 10; Hadley, IL: Andrews. l-2.
Total 1876 percentage, 1922
Detroit-Eisenstat, 60: Wade, 30; Ken
needy, 10; Lawson. 80; Bridges, L.: Coff-
man, ID; Auker, OIL; Poffenberger, OIL.
Total, 1919; percentage, 625.
Cleveland - HUMPHREYS, 3d. Gale
house AZ; Milnar, 20 Jungels. 10;
Whitehill, 10: Harder 10; Allen. IL
Heving, ii: Hurln, 2-3; Teller, OIL;
Zuber, O-3. Total 21-14; percentage, 500.
Washington - Kelley, 81; Appleton,
3-3; Weaver, 81; Hogset. 20; Chase, FL ;
Terrell, 10; Leonard. 10; DeShong, IL ;
Krakauskas ii. Total 1910; percent
age 900.
Philadelphia-Dean. 20; Buxton. 10;
D. Smith, 81; E. Smith, 3-5; Williams.
10; Potter. Is Nelson, o. Total. 1913
percentage, 435.
Chicago - Rigney. So; straton. Ii;
Whitehead, 10; C. Brown, 10; Boyles.
OIL; Cox. OIL; Lee. OIL; Gabler. %.
Total, S-I2; percentage, 400.
St. Louis-Van Alta. 10; Bonetti, 2-3
Walkup. L.; Yinke. Is; Cole, OIL; Knott,
oil; Tamulis, OIL; Tietje, OIL; F. John
son. %. Total. sis; percentage, 2l7
Tie games as relief pitchers-Murphy
2: Humphries. /; Cole. /; Appleton, l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-22

Adams St., Arlington, Va; Felix
A. Ury, 5616 Thirteenth st. N.
w.; P. C. Hilton, 211O Eye st.
N. w.; Leslie Goldman, 1901
Kenyon st. N. w.; ]. Danna
QuarIes, 3O4 Hill Building; S. E.
Andrews, 1850 Harvard st. N.
w.; Paul w. Thompson, 2741
Fourth st. N. E.; Lyle F. Par
raft, 307O Thayer st. N. E.;
Harry E. RandeI, 1112 Wood
ward Building; Charles Rich
ards, 1913 Fifth st. N. w.; Jack
Harris, Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-22

winner of this race a handsome
silver trophy. The event will be
run over a distance of one mile
and a sixteenth, with an added
value of $4,000.
SMART FIELD
The nomination list will as
semble a smart field, including
Louise Viau's Conquer; w. w.
Vaughan's Canrun; Edward
Friendly's Jacola; A. c. Bost-
wick'S Simeon; w. L. Brann's
Athelwold and Journey On; Ella
K BrySon's Carvola; Walter A..
Carriers Clodian; Benjamin
Duetch's Roguish Girl Foxcatcher
Farms Roseretter and Hall: War
renders Natty Boy; Charles S..
Towards Chanceview and Fair
Knightess; H. P. Metcalf's High
Velocity; Raj PARIS Hypocrit;
Shandon Farms Room Service;
and H. Phillips Scrooge.
John A. Manfuso has nominated
Aneroid, but whether the horse
has sufficiently recovered from an
injury received in the running of
the Bowie Handicap at Pimlico
cannot yet be definitely decided.
Charles Kurtsinger, the custom
airy reinSman for War Admiral.
has followed his famous mount to
Maryland. While War Admiral is
at the Maryland Glen Riddle
Farm at Berlin getting let-up,
Kurtsinger will take mounts at
! Continued on Page 20, Col. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-22

O'Neil RALPH P1TTMAN,f OF BAYLOR;
' PENSsY1vAEA; Dr. DAN BORDEN Of GEORGE WASH
WEIIGVER OF JOHNS HOPKINS. =. ROYAL JOHNSON, OF
eG ii an aUcnob %as aedn 0u Was
You can add to this list Of men who will be res the name
Tn not going to review again the possible uses stadium and
RECORD on that score There's nothing in convention that
Be hRse f M % aDg the
that are FLockING TO The ALLIED BANNERS OF PROGRESS
herewith the Letter received by Dpc M.r EOeT p
DUE on the question of the stadium ''e0 ''
November Is, 1898.
The Touchdown Club,
Washington, D. C.
Gentlemen:
The Washington Chicago, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Michigan Northwestern. Ohio Purdue and Wisconsin
big Ten Roundup at the Congress
unanimous VOTE favor national stadium
to located at Washington and assure your club of our hearty
cooperation JAMES P. MARSHALL,
President, Purdue.
THE WRITER HAS RECEIVED OTHER SIMILAR COMMUNE
IDEAS on the subject TINE TO LII THEM 81
be glad to print OR AT LEAST GIVE CREDIT
TINE IS NO REsPEcroR OF ROMANTIC FIGURES
BIZ 19 s e Ssn ene n
pets the turn of the century JOE sI gURK s
M y GY an O w s r re one sao ne
@ hs aoE OF HaH Il Rf
OF 4:O44 HAS TURNED THE TRICK TIMES WOLFE
s o Ct s ss1a e5s
%oF I'D 81 5sSxn a s b Ts bush h essns Of s
HANEY the manager comes the Mudhens FRED
HOFFMAN in the Southern League
FRANK sHELENBAcK pitcher and Of clubs
the Pacific Coast Well have to that SHELLEN
been sptba pitcher he would have made the
had the ability but his chief asset the
prescribed style of pitching
WELL GUESS THAT LITTLE COME ALL YE that followed
the GEORGETOWNMARYLAND game all in the spirit of
good, clean fun DIDJA HEAR WHAT HAPPENED IN CALI
FORN1A? bunch of boys rode from Pao Alto and
the bridge to Berkeley THERE THEY SET TO CALI
FoRNA STORE OF WOOD gathered victory
While Raiders invading California
campus CROWD OF $4,000 GATHERED AT THE STANFORD
BONFIRE Man Mountain Dean, the rassler paused his
journey Richmond to telephone to this writer old
acquaintance He will rasse at Turner's Arena Thursday
night, we'll be out there just for old sake's
A FAN PUT THE BITE ON GOLD1E AHEAFN FOR COUPLE
OF OAKLEYS last night wanted the
THE TAX! talking to former AlAmerica football
player who turned bond salesman after his dropkckng
He got into all offices without trouble prospects
wanted to talk nothing but football The persists
BERG in the old mans fighting classes JOE GOULD Brad
docks manager that the exchampion
broke and Just working DEMPSEY gym
after quitting the ring HEILENIQUA, A FRENCH HORSE
that the Cambridgshire
THE SMALLEST HORSE THE FIELD . Stood 142 , Good
goods en- what? French horses one, two . Z.
WE'RE BRITISH FACES RED? . . WELL, RAWTHER!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-22
Ready
Irish in Fine Shape
For Trojan Battle

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. r.
Q.N.S.). - A checkup Of the
NOtre Dame football squad to-
day revealed that it is in fine
shape for its battle with the
University Of Southern CalifOr-
mia in Los Angeles, December 3.
Lou ZOntini, Joe Thesing, Ben
Sheridan and Steve SitkO Suf-
fered bruises in the Northwest
ern game, but will be ready for
the TrOjanS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-22
Picks "a Football Winners
Contest Won by Billy Padgett, Alexandria

Billy Padgett, 100 South St.
Asaph st., Alexandra, Va, won
the $40 prize offered by Tony
Wakeman and Radio Station
VOL in the final Washington
Times you Pick EN-" football
contest.
The winner picked a total of
"a out Of rs teams correctly. He
missed on the OregOn-Washing-
ton game by selecting the
Huskies.
Sixteen tied for second place
and each will receive two tickets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-22
G%..s

to the game Thanksgiving Day
between George Washington
and West Virginia University.
Tickets to this holiday grid at
traction were mailed today.
The second place winners
are:
J. A. Dacy, 1924 MaSsachu-
sets Ave. N. w.; Mrs. Anna
Porter, 157 N. Luzerne Ave-, Bal
timOre, Md; Robert S. Homer
StOn, 1912 r st. N. W.; Bill Will
son, zoos First st. N. w.; A. e.
Macdonald, 222S FOrtieth PL
N. w.; e. M. View, 6SS South
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-22
C. VIII. S. eleven.
DRILL AT NIGHT.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 22.-Ath-
letic Director Doran, of George
Washington High, has ordered
night practice for his eleven in
order to get into shape for the
Washington and Lee High game
day after tomorrow at Rails
ton, Va.
The Presidents have been boil
stored by the return of Fullback
Denver Lacey, co-captain, who
suffered a shoulder separation in
the game with Fredericksburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-22
Indiana Wins National
.Cross-Country Crown

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. z8.
Indiana University won the initial
National Collegiate cross country
race yeterday on points, despite
the fact that Gregory Rice, of
Notre Dame, came in first. Bill
Teller, of Drake, finished second.
Indiana had 81 points, Notre
Dame, 81, and Drake, So.