davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18

al was received and filed, and
a favorable report having been
made, the board ordered that
the said road be surveyed and
an estimate of the cost OF con-
Struction be submitted to the
board for their approval.
The viewers report on the
Road petition of Robert Yellow
tail ct al was received and filed
and a favorable report having
been made, the board ordered
that said road be surveyed and
an estimate of the cost of con-
struction be submitted to the
board for their approval.
The board granted Mr.. G..
B. Starina of Wvola, Montana,
permission to receive and in
stall a culvert on the Upper
Little Horn Road.
Mr.. Harry Schoer called on
the board in regard to road
matters.
Dan Schaak called on the
board in regard to dismember-
ing of the Nine Mile bridge: The
same was taken under advise
ment.
Mrs. Inskeep called on the
board in regard to the rent due
her for county poor.
Geo. Mehling called on the
board in regard to weed con-
troll.
Carl Quarnburg called on the
board and asked for an ex-
tension of time in which to pay
delinquent taxes which was
granted for a reasonable length
of time.
C. r.. Foley called on the
board and requested that gates
across a portion of the County
Road in the Kirby district be
removed. Whereupon the board
instructed the County Surveyor
to investigate the same.
The board ordered a call for
bids for material for the con-
struction of a bridge across Rot
ten Grass creek at st. Xavier,
Montana.
The board ordered them
selves out to view roads dur
ing the month of May, 1889.
The following claims were or
dered drawn on their respect
i've funds.
GENERAL FUND
B. H. McCarty, per diem $4,000
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
including the

ing present including the
County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
Fred w. Given called on the
board in regard to road mat
tiers.
Mrs. Tressa F. G. Peyton
called on the board in regard
to Big Horn County, taking
Tax Deed to the So of Sec.
81, Twp. IN. R. BE, the same
was taken under Amusement.
Geo. w. GuStafsOn presented
the petition of John Olenik ct
al to the board in regrad to
weed control of obnoxious weeds
requesting that a Weed Control
District be organized. There
upon the board deferred action
until receiving the law passed
by the last legislature.
The Road Petition of J. E.
Keough ct al for the aband-
onment of a portion of road
No. So was received by the board
and ordered filed. Commission
er Lynde and County Surveyor
Randall were appointed as view
erS.
The road petition of T. x.
Lande ct al for the laying out
and the establishing of a road
in the Pryor district was re-
ceived by the board and ordered
filed. Commissioner Macleod
and County Surveyor Randall
were appointed as viewers.
Fred Sheriff of Helena, Mon
tana, Representative of the Blu
reau of Air Commerce for the
State of Montana, called on the
board for needed repairs on the
Hardin Air Port.
The board approved the an
pointment of Mrs. Minnie Rel
ebert to the Big Horn county
Board of Education made by
Chas. R. Stobaugh.
The viewers report on the
Road Petition of H. C. Lobdell
ct al was received and filed, and
a favorable report having been
made, the board ordered that
the said road be surveyed and
an estimate of the cost of con-
struction be submitted to the
board for their approval.
The viewers report on the
Road Petition of ]. j. Ping ct
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18

Clement, Alan G. Conner. Will
liam Perry Conwer, Elmo L. Ell
lis, Bernard G. Taught, Marie
B. Grisham, George Hammer:
Jessie Helen Hammond, Bob
bic Lou Heckenlively, Phyllis
Herman, Betty Hite, Eleanore
ingram, Lauren lesser, Raymond
Kalberg, Andrea Agnes Kallen.
Viola Kazanis, Lloyd Christian
Knight, Roberta Maxine Kill
patrick.
Betty Jane Labbitt, Lois Ian
don, Maxine Livengood, Felma
May Lowe, Junior Mabe, EN-
ma Mehling, Lena Ruth Moore,
Gerald K. Nelson, Lavenia Irene
Parry, Vera Plummer, Mike Po-
wers, James Fred Rogers, Mary
RouSh.
Frank Alva Rowland, Betty
Lorraine Shoemaker, Marjorie
Sikkenga, Marian Smell, Edna
Mae Simpson, Myrtle Simpson,
June Howard Swaby, Helen
Irene Sweet, Lyle Joseph Tin
finger, Walter IOrske, Gretchen
van I1eVe, walker, II
ma Werner, Norma Edna Will
liams, LaRean Lillian Young.
Members of the high school
faculty for the past year have
been J. N. Thompson, principal;
W. M. Cowley, agriculture; Mary
Emmett, commercial; H. K.
Fisher, science; Anna Graves,
history; Raymond Jessen, sci
ence; Lonita KurtZ, foreign Ian
guage; Margaret Leikvold, home
economics; H: r. Salyer, athlet-
les, Rose Spetz, English; Ger
aldine West"ood, English; J. A.
Stovall, music. ~'
w. J. Shirley is superintend-
emit of schools for this district
and M. B. EvenSon is clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18

S. r. 80 E.. to AWE Koch
Helen I. Koch, E. IA. Lam
mers, and Joe E.. hammers
for the sum of $4,000.
North Half of Section II,
Twp. l S. R. 80 East to
AWE. Koch, and Helen I.
Koch, husband and wife,
and R. B. Peck and Jose
phine Peck for the sum of
$4,000.
Lot 8, Block 6, of the
Southwest Addition to the
Town now City of Hardin
Montana, to Anna S. BernS
for the sum of $4,000.
The following lease was ap-
proved by the board.
Lease between the Coun-
tv of Big Horn and the
Faddis = Kennedy Cattle
Company for 5 years COM
mencing on April LIST, 1889,
and ending March 31st,
1914, for the sum of 6R
cents per acre, per annum
Lots /, and 2, Section S,
Twp. 7 S. R.. 80 E. M. P. M.
George Crosby called on the
board in regard to payment on
property purchased from Big
Horn County on Contract of
Sale, and asked for an extern
sion of six months in which to
make the 1899 payment. There
upon the board granted an eX-
tension of time until November
/, 1889.
Mr.. Bixby of the Bureau of
Rehabilitation called on the
board and requested that Big
Horn County, Montana, pay the
sum of $500 per month be-
ginning July /, 1889, as payment
toward the training of Tony
Bury of Decker, Montana. At
ter considerable discussion the
same was rejected.
There being no further bust
ness, the board adjourned to
meet May 3, 1899, in regular
session.
APPROVED:
B. H. mccarthy, Chairman.
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
REGULAR SESSION
Third Day, May 3, 1889
The board met this day in
regular session, all members be-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
Oficidl Proceeding
OF The Bourd Of
Co. Commissioners

Continued from Page 81
tran. of WPA ........ $3.50
There being no further bust
ness, the board adjourned to
meet May 2, 1889, in regular
APPROVED:
B. II. McCarty, Chairman.
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
REGULAR SESSION
Second Day, May 2, 1889
The board met this day in
regular session, all members be-
ing present, including the
County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The following monthly reports
were examined and approved.
County Clerk and Recorders
report for the month of April,
1889, showing fees and other
collection.
Clerk of Courts report for the
month of April, 1889, showing
fees and other collections.
County Treasurer's report
showing balances on hand for
the month of April, 1899.
Sheriff's report of the Jail
boarders for the month of APP
sheriff's report of the Grim
inal Cases for the month of
April, 1899.
Sheriff's report of the fees
and other collections made for
the month of April, 1899.
Upon motion duly made, sec
onded and carried, the board
authorized the Chairman and
the Clerk of the Board to en-
ter into and execute proper
contracts or proper conveyan-
ces relating to the sale of said
lands and premises upon behalf
of Big Horn County, Montana,
to the respective purchasers.
West Half of the North
west Quarter, Southeast
Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter, Section 81, Twp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18

VIM. Lynde, per diem
and mileage .......... 29.46
Thomas Macleod, per diem
and mileage .......... 1920
French Transfer, freight on
weed control .......... 1882
ROAD FUND
B. H. Mccarthy, viewing
and mileage .......$ 65.85
VIM. Lynde, viewing and
mileage 122.35
Thomas Macleod, viewing
and mileage ......... 134.58
POOR FUND
B. H. McCarty, per diem $4,000
Thomas Macleod, per
diem and mileage 49,. $3.50
VIM. Lynde, per diem and
mileage 40.38
There being no further bust
ness, the board adjourned, sine
die.
APPROVED:
B.. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
so TO GRADUATE
FROM HARDIN HIGH
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
two numbers by the girls chorus
composed of Betty Shoemaker,
Phyllis Herman, Andrea Kallen,
JOY Clawson, Irma Werner, Rob-
erta Fitzpatrick and Dena
Moore; the benediction by Rev.
England and the occasional.
Members of the class of 1889
are as follows:
Bertha Faye Barrett, Beverly
Berry, Helen R. Burns, Joy Nat
allie Clawson, Clarence Robert
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-23
Beetle And
Rust Fights
Carried On
Daily DIsDarcn Bureau.
In the SIR Walter Hotel.

RALEIGH. Dec. 23-Ihe entomology
division Of the State Department OF
Agriculture has had for its two major
programs during this year fight a
gainst the Japanese beetle lnfeSta-
ton and a drive to prevent spread
of blister rust, a blight which threat
ems North Cardinals white pine with
the same fate which befell the CHEST
nuts which once covered many Tar
Heel mountain sides.
Soil treatment for the Japanese
beetle control was begun last spring
according to c. H. Brannon, chief OF
the entomology division, after the
legislature had appropriated suffl-
Gent funds to cooperate with the
Federal government and to ward OFT
a threatened quarantine OF the state.
At that time some 240 acres were
given treatment with arsenate OF lead
a thousand pounds being used to the
acre.
This work was resumed in Sep
tember in a program which led to the
treatment of 800 additional acres IN
all parts of the state.
Treated areas ranged from VIM
SIOn-SaloM 10 EllZdUGtll 0lly etIiO
Wilmington. Treatments were made
only where trapping during the sum-
mel showed that the infestation was
present. Japanese beetle control is a
cooperative project with the Federal
authorities, the State Department of
Agriculture furnishing the poison and
labor: the Federal Department of
Agriculture the large sprap trucks
and supervision of experts.
Blister rust is a deadly disease OF
white pine and it has been on the
increase in North Carolina, an in
crease sufficient to be q real threat
to the pine forests of western Car
Dina.
The program Of prevention is be-
ing carried on comparatively by the
State Department of Agriculture and
Federal authorities. Crews are busily
engaged in the removal of gooseber-
ry and current bushes in order that
the white pine Of North Carolina may
be saved from the fate of the chest
nut. There are "a counties in which
this species grows Well-all Of them
in the higher attitudes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-23
Location OF Tobacco Plant Bed
Important.

Locate your tobacco plant bed
conveniently, and construct it prop
erly, and the task Of controlling the
deadly blue mold disease will be
made considerably easier. Blue mold
positively can be controlled with
one Of the three methods recon-
mended by the Extension Service.
They are: Benzol fumigation, para
peroxide spray.
Application Of any Of these three
blue mold control treatments will
necessitate frequent visits to the
beds, and in some cases the move
ment Of equipment to and from
them. Therefore, the plant bed
should be placed in convenient
location.
The bed should be located close
to source Of water, either a stream
or we'll, because water will be
needed in the application Of either
fumigation or spray treatments.
Also, it is desirable to locate the
beds where they will be protected
much as possible from strong
winds
We suggest preparing a narrow
plant bed for the following reasons:
Cd More plants are produced per
square yard; CD the danger Of
trampling on plants while wedding
and pulling is avoided; 60 they
can be watered more easily and
uniformly; and ca narrow beds can
be equipped and treated for blue
mold control more easily than wide
ones
The seed bed may be any de-
sired length, but should be only
5 feet 8 inches wide to allow the
standard six-foot cover to fit snug
ly when the fumigation method Of
inches to 2 feet wide should BIZ left
between adjacent beds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-23
Extension
Workers To
Meet Jan. 9

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. %
A conference Of all Extension Ser
vice workers in North Carolina will
be held at State college January g
II, it was announced here today by
Dr. l. O. Schaub, director Of the
agricultural agency All white
county farm and home agents and
their assistants will come to Ra-
leigh FOR the meeting.
Among the outstanding speakers
invited to address the group are:
DR.. c. w. Warburton, director Of
the Extension Service of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture; J. B.
Hutson, assistant administrator of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration; and Louis H. Bean,
economist of the U. S. D. A., Of
Washington, D. c.
However, the program arranged
by John w. Goodman, assistant Ex-
tension director, and Miss Ruth
Current, State home agent, calls Tor
a minimum Of speech-making and
a maximum of discussion and plan
ference" they say.
There are IIlCI6 llloil Coo A<NeN1l-
sion workers in the State, lnclud-
ing over 200 county farm and nome
agents and assistants, and approx
mately IS subject matter specialists
anda administrative leaders at State
college.
One of the important events Of the
conference will be a banquet at "A
Raleigh hotel (Sir Walter) for all
Extension workers, sponsored by
Spsilon Sigma Phi, national honor
airy Extension fraternity. A recep-
ton will be held at another hotel
(Carolina) for those arriving Mon
day night, January 8.
All phases Of agriculture and rural
home-making will be discussed at
the conference, with planning a
program of balanced economy re-
ceiving the most emphasis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-23

we taken time to think why we
celebrate Christmas-as 1T is be
cause of the birth Of the infant
Jesus, it is truly time when the
children in every home should De
made happy. Even the Scrooges N
our homes try 10 portray the !nno-
cence and happiness Of childhood,
and lay aside the crouch aor one
day.
If possible, call your family To-
gether and read Christmas story
Dickens Christmas Carol has
long been a favorite story. Luke
1920 is also appropriate. Let us
remember to add cheer to some
home less fortunate than ours.
:: y :"
December 10 the Al clubs Of The
county put on a radio program
over WPTF. The subject was Gift
Time on The Farm. Julia Mae
Dickerson, Ruth Hoyle, Marjorie
Blum and William Gill were the
speakers. Josephine Ranes anc
Hattie f. Plumner were in charge
and took the group 10 Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-23
Veterinarians Of
State Meet Jan. q
AT State College

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. %
The second annual Veterinary
Conference will be held at State
college January %, "a, and %, it
was announced here today by DR.
{. D. Grinnells Of the college ami
NAL industry department The meet
ing is sponsored jointly by N. c.
State College and the North Caro-
lima Veterinary Medical Association
At the first conference of the
kind held at State college last year,
all except six veterinarians in the
State attended. They voted the
meeting decided success, and of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-23

great benefit 10 the profession.
The committee in charge OF ar
rangcments for the meeting COM
prises: Dr. A. A. Husman, president
OF the State association, OF Raleigh;
Dr. j. Howard Brown, secretary 81
the association, Of Tarboro; DR..
William Moore, State veterinarian,
Of Raleigh; Dr. w. A. Hornaday Of
Greensboro, and DR.. Grinnells, OF
State college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-23

We wish for every one a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year
At least we have come to the paper
saying no more shopping days pc
fore Christmas. The Christmas trees
and decorations are all in place,
and Santa Claus is ready to visit
all the good little children on sun
day night In our MAD rush nave
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-23

By now, we are beginning to sus-
pect, Herr Hitler wishes ne hadn't
gotten into this war untll ne had
counted up to a hundfeo-more
rocket battleships.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-23
VasaCe County Weekly
Extension News

Sponsored w. Sanders County Agent; MIS- fa"e :.
Pummer County Demonstration Agent; j. L. Kicharo
son. Assistant County and Josephine Ranes Assistant
Demo Agent.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Black Streak Pi|oted
To Canoe Sail Wins
By Macmillan
Poces Both Heuts Held
Off Georgetown in
Sturt Of Series

Washington canoe sailors, opening
their spring series yesterday. raced
two heats in Georgetown Channel
off Dempsey's boat house under con-
ditions that ranged from fresh
winds to light airs. Two capsizings
and rain topped off the afternoon.
Charles Macmillan took both
heats, the first sailed over a 2-mile
course and the second over a mile
course. His Black Streak led fleet
of five starters in the opener, which
saw Pete Van Kammen and Jim
Smith taking headers in the chilly
waters. Suffering no damage, the
two were towed ashore by harbor
police.
Black Streak's time for the race
was SIS minutes even. John Oxleys
Zero was second.
With rain in the offing, and the
wind Tightening, the committee de-
cided upon shortened course. Mac
MILAN again came in the winner.
Jim Ferraut in No. $50 was second.
after third place in the opening
race. Smith, back in service with
his Gone With The Wind, was third.
Under auspices of the Washington
Canoe Sailing Club, the series will be
resumed next Sunday with three
races scheduled.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Murphy Leads Terps
To Track Victory
Over Cadets
Wins Doshes and Brood
Jump to Help Amoss
25-Point Margin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
LEXINGTON, Va, April IS
Maryland's fine array of runners,
including five Southern Conference
indoor champions. gave the Terra
pins a 75la -to-50l2 track triumph
over v. M. I. here today.
The visitors took ell the races
while the Cadets, with Paul Shu
winning the javelin and discuss,
scored heavily in the weight events
Shu, borrowed from the baseball
team for the meet, hurled the spear
1877 feet inches.
Joe Murphy, Terp sprinter, was
high scorer with Is points from firsts
in both dashes and the broad jump.
Evans, Maryland hurdler, was a
double winner over the high and
low barriers for 10-point total.
Mile-Won by Chronister 'Ml: second,
Peaslee (M1; third. Dale ". NJ. H.. Time,
440-won by A. Miller tM,. second.
Terrey ~; N. H.; third v. Miller 'MJ.
D.aSs7ey y b MpFD9s f srd MIA a.ss sseopS ~
NJ. y. Time. 0:lO.3
120 high hurdles-Evans my: second.
Moses ". NJ -; third. Devln tMD. Time
O:15.6
sso-wen by Kehoe ,Ml: second; Och
T,r1s 1snreiter "a ,M3 third lockwood ". NJ. H..
..O-Won by Murphy tMD: second. A.
Miller tMo: third. Deaderick ". M. L..
. .miles-Tie for first between Fields
and kshoe, both M; third. Dale ". NJ.
22o. low hurdies-won by Evans tMN;
second. Haislip ~ NJ H.: third, Deyln
Shot put-Won by strickler ". M. H.:
SECOND, Echols ~; NJ. -; third, Morris
tM:) Distance. AS feet inches
Javelin throw-Won by Shu ~ NJ ~:
second. Echols ~ NJ. ~: third. Kiuee iMJ.
Distance. ls7 feet ) inches.
..Ions Discus thr9w.Won hy shu y., NJ u;
M, l., Distance. 1e6 feet 5s4 incics.
:, Fnle vault.Won by Merchant ". M. ~;
HoyaId T;ns iMn; m, Meisht: 10 fee, s inches.
second SAKE ~: M II: tie for .hird
between Dirzulaitis ". NJ ~ and Kluee
tMD. Height feet
Broad jump-Won hv Murphy ,MN:
second. Kenney tMD: third. Echols ". M
H.. Distance 81 feet inches
Evening star., 1939-04-16
e. i. 10 Reward Slant
Ring Champion, at
Sports Dinner

Because this is Catholic Uni
versitys Golden Jubilee Year, en-
thusiasm is running high for the
sixth annual athletic banquet which
will be held at the Shoreham Hotel
on Sunday, May Z. Arrangements
are in the hands of c. U. alumni in
Washington.
Fred Slant, c. us 65-pound
national intercollegiate boxing
champion, will be presented with a
cup symbolic of his title while
another cup will go to the Card
inals' outstanding athlete, scholar
and gentleman Of the year.
Judge Edward M. Curran will
preside as POSTMASTER. S. Dolan
Donohoe is chairman of the
banquet.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Navy Teams Trounce
Princeton 5 Nine,
Lacrosse Men
Tigers Held to ; Hits
In 40 Diamond Froy;
Stickmen Beaten, II
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., April Is
Navy defeated Princeton on the
diamond, to 0, and at lacrosse,
7 to 2, in interesting games here
today.
Jim Madison, Nays senior right
handler, allowed the Tigers but three
singles and walked none.
Navy scored one run in each of the
first four innings, but only the
marker in the initial frame was
earned. HOWE Thompson scored
this run and one in the third. He
also collected three of his teams
seven hits, stole one base and had
a perfect day in the field
Fred Rowe, Princeton hurler, gave
up seven scattered hits and passed
one man. but a half dozen errors
by his teammates-four by Shortstop
Dick Purnell-proved costly.
Middies Keep Clean Slate.
The Navy stickmen remained un-
defeated in scoring their third
straight victory of the year.
With the score knotted at 1-all
at the end of the first period, Navy
came through to score three times in
each of the next two frames while
holding Princeton to a single goal.
Both teams went scoreless in the
fourth period. Johnny Refo. Stu
Miller and Chuck Hendrix led the
Sailors with two goals each.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Varied Sports
College Baseball.

Michigan. 6; Maryland. 0.
yirsinia. 10, North Carolina 5.
Lehish. :; Gettysburg 4.
BucEnell. 3; Ursinus 3.
HaHspfold H1snaya 4 Is nn MI,sYy GHi'ass College
William and Mary, ii: Virsinia Tech l.
Dartmouth S: Pennsyvania. :.
Delaware s. ,essl DTexel 81. ,,u. p,...
Navy. 4 Princeton. o.
Princeton Freshmen. 3; Peddie School. 3.
Navy Plebes, .: Baltimore City College.
Harvard. IL: Columbia, 8.
Lafayette. A. Army. g.
South CAROLINA. 10: Pittsburgh. Z.
COLORADO. 5-5; Nebraska; "a.
asosieF;S1i p,ke. ia: Wake e' Forssa Sa'sae' 5. t.
Davidson. g: Wofford. g.
Yale. q; New Haven Pros. 0.
Drew. 3: Johns Hopkins. 2:
wheaton. q; Chicago Teachers. l.
Mar, ,land. .: Sc'sae S. joSn!s, haslGs'e; 8.
Army. II: Syracuse. 8.
Navy, T: Princeton. ..
BOYS -, Ls,lp s,ip,. School baltimore 5;
Johns Hopkins, u: swarthmore. 5.
Gnns Pqneeton ~ jaySees. eS!ss'e g. New York La
Rutgers. 6: Yale, 5.
COLLEGE Tennis.
MARYLAND. 3: Richmond, /.
PRESBYTERIAN, =: Erskine. O.
e;Is'3}a2a GlemsSa. : !: fsoagIsp6vrs. GsoGFis 3
swsrthmore. 5: western Maryland. 1.
Penn. 8: Penn State. 0.
College Track.
MARYLAND, 75ia; Virginia Military,
Minnesota. 80: Nebraska. so.
Franklin Marshall, y: Bucknell. "a.
'. NJ |, freshmen. So: So Glass High
Lynchburg). 81.
Michigan Hhi cs State; 7e,s: Purdue: ,54H.
Georgia Freshmen, 76; Clemson FRESH
Richmond. 50; North Carolina State.
North Carolina. 70: Virginia "a.
Stanford, IN; U: Of Washington, 20h.
MicIdssn M,chissn State 7s,s: Purdue: .54Ns.
Davidson Frosh. s.; Virginia Poly rrosh.
Rice; so: Louisiana State. 55!; Texas
washinston and Lee. rs; William and
Oklahoma. IL: Nebraska. 6.
Navy, 6; Pennsylvania, 3.
National Y. M. C. A. Basket Tourney.
Peoria, Ill. 81; Washington, Pa. 43
= tsemi-f1naD.
Newport. r. L. 80: White Plains. N. Y.
81 consolation sem-finaD.
National Cup Soccer.
st Mary's Celtics tBrooklyn), 2: Phila.
delphia Americans. 0.
RdEby.
Stanford. 1S; British Columbia, 10,