davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-07
WHAT THE COAL FAMINE
MEANS 10 YOU

Coal supplies the power for more than half
the country's electricity. 1t supplies half of
the industrial power of the nation. 1t runs
all but fraction of the country's railroads.
Coal is the most basic of all industries.
Without it steel cannot be manufactured ..
Without steel, automobiles, washing ma
chimes, refngerators, homes, vacuum clean
ers and many other essential things people
have wanted for so long cannot be made.
Steel and automobile companies are clos
ing down. . Railroad service is being cur
tailed Electric light and gas plants are
reducing their output. If coal mining is
longer delayed the coal famine will affect
your corner grocery.
Airsady hundreds Of thousands Of workers,
including thousands Of world war veterans,
are being forced into idlsnsss. The notion
faces ieday is most serious crisis since Psah
Harbor.
The only real solution TO the cool strike mvss
eventually come through constructive issisIo-
tien. Your action could help speed this solution.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

workmen's compensation laws in any
state where acceptance is optional.
q. Hospital and me sdieol fvnds-They
agreed to turn over to the designated
agents of the mine workers union all funds
collected from the mine workers for pay
ment of doctors, hospitals, ''burial funds"
benefit funds and for any similar pur-
poses where the unions locals are dis
satisfied with existing arrangements.
5. Woses-In their offer to conform
to the governments wage price pattern,
they offered to the miners the highest
wages ever paid in the coal industry. cThn
offer would add between $100, ,0OO, 900
and $3.50, 1000, 1000 a year to the cost of
producing bituminous coal)
3. Hovrs-They offered to reduce the
working day by one hour.
These offers The union refused 70 discuss.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

the figure mentioned. This royalty pay
ment would 90 into the unions treasury
lat the rate of over $5O, 900, 900 annually
to be administered entirely by the union
as so-called health and welfare" fund.
Z. To compel mine supervisors, fore
men, and other managerial personnel of
the mines to join the rank and file union
These were not concrete demands. They
were presented in general terms in speeches
by the union officials. The mine operators
were asked to agree to them without know
ing exactly what such agreement would
mean. Otherwise the miners refused to ne
gotiate at all. They refused to discuss these
or any other subjects in detail They refused
to bargain collectively. They called strike
and the strike continues.
This is the reason for the coal strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

the largest family group present will
receive floral gift.
First Congrcgational-''The Spirit
LOT Thankfulness." pageant appro-
pirate for Thanksgiving. will be pre-
scented at $50 pm. tomorrow Nv q
cast Of As.
Third Baptist-The Rev. Gozie
Penson OF Howard University will
be the guest speaker at II am. AT
4:30 pm. the Rev. L. G. Collins, as
|sistant pastor OF Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, will preach. At
pm. the volunteers host will spon-
sor musical program.
Church Of the Reformation The
Rev. Robert Van Dusen of the Luth-
eran Service Center, will speak al
$3.50 am. tomorrow on, "A Greater
Citizenship" At $3.50 pm, the Rev
Kenneth Hewitt of the Konnarock
Training School In Virginia will ad-
dress joint meeting Of the Wom-
ems Missionary Societies.
French Church-At the French
service at ST. Johns Episcopal
Church at 4 pm. tomorrow, DR..
Georges A. Barrois of Princeton
Theological Seminary will conclude
his series Of pre-adyent sermons
with a discourse on lie Livre de
Memoire.
All Souls Unitarian'The New
Congress" will be discussed by
Charles Noyes, editor OF the Con-
gressional Quarterly, before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Christian Living School
At Mt. Vernon Methodist

At the Mount Vernon Methodist
Church the young adult School for
Christian Living" will continue with
the following classes tomorrow: At
= pm, 1.-THE Greatest Letter Of
Paul." the Rev. Francis w. McPeek,
speaking. The guest speaker for the
course on "A Study of Certain Sc
lected Religious Beliefs" will be
Rabbi Eli Louis Cooper, director of
community relations for the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai Birth,
discussing Rites. Practices, Cere-
monies and Festivities of Judaism;
"Methodism's Abiding Social Con-
sciousness," by DR.. John w. Rustin,
the class on Methodism; American
Philippine Relations" by Severino
Montana, chief adviser to the Philip
pine delegation to the United Ma
tons Conference in London.
DR.. c. c. Hung, minister Of the
Chinese Community Church, will
speak to the seniors at 7 pm. and
will bring a group of Chinese young
people for the fellowship in the
social hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

School work for many years. He
served as secretary OF q class at
the Stouffer Evangelical Church in
Fayatee County, Pa, where he was
born, before coming to the District.
A former teacher in the public
schools Of Fayaette County, Mr..
Dick attended Grove City (Pa.)
College. He came to Washington
in January, 1918, to work for the
War Department. The following
year he transferred to the Treasury
MIR. Dick is q charter member
Of the Box Glass, which he served
at one time as vice president and
secretary. He is now on the Execu-
tive Board of the class. He is also
a member of the Board of Trustees
of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick live at 52l6
Kansas avenue NV. They have
two children, Mrs. Ruth Lacey Of
Washington, and Robert P. Dick, a
student at Coolidge High School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

Current Problems Glass at o:45 am.
At the same time, Sydney Murray
will speak for. the Comparative Re-
ligion Glass on THE Religion of
Shakespeare"
lexington Presbyterian -- DR..
Henry Wooding win give his annual
sermon, The Potter and the Clay
lat II am. tomorrow. This will be
the seth consecutive time 1t has been
presented by DR.. Wooding.
Peoples Congregational-The Rev.
Harvey Goddard will be the guest
preacher tomorrow morning. The
Rev. Arthur Elmes will be the guest
preacher in Bethel A. NJ. e. Church,
Detroit, Mich.
Mount Oliyet Lutheran-The Rev
William Sciebel will give the third
Of series of sermons on 1.-THE Mo-
tive and Expression Of Stewardship
at Il am, speaking on The Stew
ardship Of Life"
Church for All Pe0ple-Dr. Robert
Brooks of Lincoln Temple will
speak at 1920 Vermont avenue NV.
at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
| Special Church
Announcements

Sixth Prcshyterian The session
has called special meeting Of the
congregation at noon tomorrow.
Bethel The broadcast
Of the services over Station VOL on
Sunday have been changed to 6:3o
am.
First CoIored Baptist The Rev
w. @. Cole. pastor, st. Phillips Bap-
list Church. will preach at $3.50 pm
for the Willing Workers.
Metropolitan Wesley A. M. e. T.
Prof. J. w. Huguley Of Howard Uni
yersity will speak at the Livingston
College Founders Day service at
$3.50 pm. The Rev. r. L. Jeans
minister Of Tabor Presbyterian
Church, viii also speak. Mrs. Julia
West Hamilton, president OF the
Board Of Directors Of the YWCA,
will preside.
Metropolitan A. M. E.-Dr. Mar
tina j. Keys Of Kentucky will be the
guest speaker at II am. and 8 pm.
HamIine Methodist The Rev. Nell
son C. Pierce, former teacher of
the Sparkman Bible Glass. will
preach at II am. tomorrow. DR.. II.
w. Burgan. the minister, will con-
secrate the youth choir. On Friday
night the church school win sponsor
q family night.
West Washington Baptist Church
AT Gas am. Robert l.. Haycock
will be the guest teacher of the
Young Married Couples Glass.
Atonement Lutheran--The Rev,
Luther A. Gotwald, missionary on
furlough from India, win speak at
9:15 and IL am. in observance Of
the annual thank offering service of
the church. A sound film, Touch
ing the Untouchable," will be shown
at 8 pm. in the parish hall.
Howard University-At the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel at IL
am. Sunday Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld, Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, will be guest speaker.
Temple Baptist II DIR. John E.
Briggs viii preach the second in his
series of Timely Topics" at pm.
Sunday. The subject is Seven Rules
of Success"
Finnish Services-At 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Luther Place Church,
the Rev. ]. w. Heikkinen Of Prince
ton, N. j., will address q meeting Of
Finnish Lutherans. Each month this
church is host to a similar service.
Petworth Baptist-In keeping with
the church's plan to make November
church loyalty month, Sunday has
been designated as loyalty Sunday.
The Rev. James p. Rodgers an
nounces family groups will be rec
ognized In the morning service and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Trirnna

FRIENDS MEETING OF WASHINGTON,
2III Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day Sunday
at IL am All interested are welcome
Young People. $3.50 pm. -
FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOx).
18th and Irving Streets NV.
IL am-Meeting for Worship. welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Church Elects Officers

The following officers were elected
in the North Washington Baptist
Church: Miss Mary D. Hutchinson,
clerk; A. j.. Gianiny, treasurer;
James Duncan, Bible school super
intendent; Everett Gianiny, director
of BITE; H. E. Ryan, H. Jacobs,
r. P. Bell, IvansJ. May, H. N. Lam
caster and Everett Gianiny, deacons;
Mrs. Loreen May, Mrs. Jennie KEEL
Ter, Mrs. Grace Law, Mrs. Thelma
Miss Minnie Dusenbury
and Mrs. Anna Jacobs. deaconesses;
Mrs. Elsie Firmin, Mrs. Florence
Gianiny, E. l.. Hahn, John Firmin
and James Newton, Finance Board;
v. B. Dodge, ST.; E. w. Holland,
Robert Harper, Everett Haycraft
and H. j. Patton, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
D. G. Baptist Convention Headquarters
It's Eighth Street NV.
Cooperating Uith Northern and Southern
Baptist Conventions s#s
Executive Secretor-M. CHANDLER STITH

pETW0RTH BAPTIST
7th and Randolph SIS. NV.
REV. JAMES P. RODGERS. Psster.
Sunday, November ~, 1916
Loyalty Sunday in Thanksgiving
9:45 o.nn.-Sundoy School. Closes
for oil oees.
! ! 100 o.rn.-"Thonkssivins In the
Foee Of obsfoeIes."
FomiIy groups will be
recognized.
6:45 p.r.-Troinine Union. Fully
eroded.
800 p.m.-"Doors Thaf Open
oufward"
On Wednesday,, November IT, at
500 pm, the annual Petworth
Community Thanksgiving Service
will be held OF the Petworth Bop
fist Church. with music furnished
by this church, and Dr.. John c.
Million, postor Petworth Meth
odist Church, as speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

covered within a limited time as
possible, Mr.. Dick prepares for the
lesson by studying the church litera-
ture as well as the passages from the
Bible to be discussed. He indicates
the relationship Of the Scriptures
TO events in the world of today.
Mr.. Dick, who is a control book
keeper, Division of Loans and Cur
rency In the Registered accounts Of
fice Of the Commission of Public
Debt, has been interested In Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

t h e p re v 10 u s
W * s work.
Such an ap-
proach, he said.
enables the stu
dents to catch
up the threads
Of what has
gone before and
provid es a
bridge for the
continuity of the
years Bible les
sons.
Using the lee
ture method SO
as to get, as
much groun d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Calvary Baptist Church

A service of worship Through
Drama" will be held at pm. to-
morrow at Calvary Baptist Church
The Drama Club will present "A
Festival of Thanksgiving" assisted
by the chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Arn1 JrrmaaIrnt
The Church of fhe Holv Civ
(Swedenborgian

The Church Of the Holy City
18th ST. Above Q NV.
REV. WILLIAM F. WUNSCH, Minister,
1000 a.m.-Church School
1915 a.m.-Adult Bible Class.
l1:00 ABANDONING worship
THE BLESSINGS We Have"
500 p.m.-Discussion Group.
THURSDAY, NOV. IS, ii:OO AM.
Union THANKSGIVING Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

Clarendon
North HishIand ST. ond Wilson Blvd.
ARLINGTON. VA.
FRANK L. SNYDER. Postor
9:46 a.m.-Bible School
11.00 a.m.-Rev. j. Herrick Hail Of
Washington, d. c.
6:15 p.m.--Bapttst Training Onion.
1880 p.m.-Mrs. J. M. Dawson of
Washington, D. c.
Wed. 7:45 pm-Sweet Hour of Prayer
Telephone OK 0716 and CHI S30b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Bible Class Leaders
Bible Gloss Leaders
(. F. Dick Uses Lecture Method
In Teaching Box Bible Class

Edwin r. Dick, one of the teachers
of the Box Bible Class at Emory
Methodist Church. usually opens the
days lesson with a quick review of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
Compiled From The Wires
Of AP and up

Ernie lombard, long one the
leading catchers Of National league
baseball isn't talking and his 81
lence is worrying Manager Met OFT
of the New York Giants The
beaked-nose slugger won't talk, "
said OFT "We don't even know
whether he's dissatisfied or just
doesn't want to begin training ear
ly." Dick Bartell. veteran
shortstop signed his New York con-
tract yesterday . {. Hank Green
berg, who recently signed con-
tract with the Detroit Tigers for
100000 a year Took himself "a
bride yesterday He married
Divorce Caral Gimbel, the bru-
nette daughter of New York de-
partment store millionaire q.
They were welded at Sea Island,
Ga. The brides pop said j..
Rudy York, who visited Whining
ton last fall for a hunting tour .
Is the only holdout of the Boston
Red Sox The big Georgia boy
gained the distinction when George
Metkovich, John Tobin, Emmett
O'Neill, Fred Walters and Howard
Doyle all signed Boston pacts last
night =. The poor Yankees, swelt-
ering in tropic Panama heard from
their President Larry MacPhail
yesterday and as usual the big
noise had lot to say First, he
informed the press that Ernie Bon
ham, George Stirnweiss, Joe
Buzas, Russ Derry and Tucker
Stainback were still unsigned =.
"Bonham was cut plenty" Big
Chief MacPhail said Other It'd
bits from the pride of Bel Air
Maryland were that Bill Johnson
third baseman, may be discharged
from the army by April IS and
that Pitcher Mel Queen, was still
in the service contrary to reports
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
BY JACK HAND

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 1S-Ossie
Bluege has thrown away his
Spanish book and most of Papa
Joe Cambria's Cuban circus to
welcome back his ex-GI's with
open arms at the Washington
Senator's training camp.
Only Gilberto Torres, the regu-
lar shortstop of last year, and
reserve catcher Fernin Guerra
figure in his 1916 plans although a
few assorted Latins will desert
the rhumba land to work with the
club before moving on to Chatta-
nooga or Charlotte.
The contrast with last spring.
scenes at College Park, Md, is
eye-opening. There will be no sigh
ing guitars or Spanish songs in the
moonlight. under Orlsndo's palms.
No temperamental athletes will
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
Returning Veterans Replace Sens Latins

last year." the skipper said. HE
didn' cover too much ground be-
cause his range isn't very wide.
He let ball get through there
once in while but, after all, he
He's a good man to have around,
was a former pitcher, you know.
can play anyplace and have an
idea he might come in handy on
the pitching staff
Guerra appeared in Sc games
last year and the stocky receiver
developed into fair hand at hand
ling those dipsy-doodle lnucklers
the Washington Pitchers feature.
Alex Cerrasqual, the Venezue-
Ian, has been traded to Chicago
and the newcomers don't figure
to stick around long. The only
other possibility is Pitcher santi-
ago Ullrich who hardly startled the
league with a 3-3 record for the
Mats in 1945.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
HANOVER CACERS
IN SECOND GAME
WITH CAP FIVE
First Meeting Resulted In
63-23 Route OF Coach
Lee Stones Quintet
BY EDWARD SACHS
Star Sports Editor

Lee Stone, coach of the Raleigh
Caps, will have chance to see
one of his favorite conversation
pieces in action, tonight when his
charges meet the New Hanover
Wildcats at Raleigh.
Stone was instrumental in bring
ing charges of ineligibility against
Johnnie McKoy, towering Wildcat
center, by the North Carolina High
School Athletic association two
weeks ag-. Following the charges,
the Cat cagers who were leading
the Eastern conference, were
evicted from the basketball race.
Stone was quoted in Raleigh
newspaper accounts as protesting
the use Of McKoy soon after his
team took SO to % pasting at
the hands of the Cats here.
Soon after Durham High school,
(which since has IN defeated by
the Cats, entered formal protest
to the NCHSAA.
The meeting tonight will bring
together two contrasting teams.
The Cps in 20 conference games
have won four and lost six and are
Just a shadow of their former cage
greatness.
Lacking height and reserves
their most dependable player has
been burly Sam Cothran a for
ward. In their Wilmington ap-
pearance, the Gaps were never in
the ball-game and their hap-hazard
passing attach disintergrated I'M
der the pressure of Lee, Collie
Brown and compa u.
However, since that game the
Caps have improved and with the
usual five-point advantage for
playing in their own gymnasium
may be ready to spring an upset on
the Brogden Boys, who have i'm
pressed cage experts all season
with their better-than-high-school
precision.
The usual starting five, Lee,
Collie, Fennell, McKoy, and Brown
will probably be aided by three
reserves who have been seeing in
creasing action, Charlie Smith.
Don Hyatt, and Jack futile.
Smith has developed into one OF
the most promising cagers on the
current roster. A well-built young
ster, he has the physical eqhip-
ment for rebou ding. Hyatt, first
string center on the football team
is one of the tallest boys on the
squad while futile has worked
well under pressure in all OF his
first team appearances.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19

His grid assistants will also be in
attendance.
While the topic Of Feathers talk
has not been announced, it will
probably contain a report of foot
ball prospects at the Raleigh school
for 1916 and a review Of Feathers
past year at State.
All State college alumni have
been invited to atten.. and are
asked to contact Secretary George
Parham, Equitable Life Insurance,
1928 or 2-8148 or President Robert
Ashworth, Jr.
Also scheduled for the meeting
is an election of officers for the
coming years. A nominating COM
mittee of T. ]. Hewitt, Thomas B.
Lilly, and A. E. Baggett has been
named.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
MEXICAN LEAGUE
STAGES RAID ON
MAJORS TALENT
Brooklyn's Olmo Giants ;
Gardella, Latest Ballplay-
ers To Sign

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-R)-The
Mexican Professional baseball
league staged double barrelled
raid on National League talent to-
day and obtained two outfielders,
raising to seven the number Of
major leaguers signed within the
past few days.
Luis Dino, a 1913 slugger with
the Brooklyn Dodgers last year
where he played in both the out.
field and at third base, signed tc
play with the Vera Cruz club for
three years at a salary reported
to be $4,000 annually in addition
to living and travelling expenses
for himself and his wife.
Dan Gardella, an outfielder-firs;
baseman with the New York Giants
last year but in disfavor this
spring, announced at Miami thai
he had agreed to five-year con
tract. He did not mention the
salary.
Robert Janis, who represented
the Mexican league in the negotia'
tons, offered Dick Bartell. Giant
utility infielder, $500 a year but
the veteran rejected it.
Bernardo and Mario Pasquel
wealthy Mexican baseball addicts,
have been doing most of the sign
ing of the layers.
Others who repeatedly have ink.
ed contracts are Nap Reyes, New
York Giant third baseman; Rene
Monteagudo, Philadelphia Phillies
outfielder; Roberto Etalella,
Philadelphia handy-man; Fermin
Guerra, Washington catcher, and
Adrian Zahala, Giant pitcher.
Adolf Luque, former Giant coach,
has agreed to manage one of the
Mexican teams and Pasquel broth
ers also have put Infielder Roland
Gladu, formerly of Boston in the
National League and last year al
Nor treal, and Pitcher Jean Pierre
Roy, also of Montreal, under con
tract.
They also have made offers tt
Pitcher Alex Carrasquel of the
Chicago White Sox; Infielder Gil
berto Torres, Washington thire
baseman, and to Dick Sisler, sor
of George Sisler who is the prop
erty of the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19

in the states, acted as interpreters
between the boss and the latins.
'Those two fellows were SO busy
translating English to Spanish and
back again that they never mad
time to practice" Bluege recalled
with a half smile. "Then the play
ers wouldn't believe they were
telling the truth when I was little
critical. No, no more of that: We
have plenty of boys coming back
from service and they'll get the
jobs. The wars over and the honey
moons over for most Of those tel
lows"
Bluege counts Torres a valuable
squad member although he doesn't
expect to play him at shortstop
again. Cecil Travis will play the
position if his leg muscles have
loosened up enough.
Torres did a good job for US
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19

look daggers because they don t
think their interpreters are telling
the truth.
Cambria, the chief scout for
Clark Griffith, had lured a crew
of Cubans, Venezuelans and Mex.
cans to the University OF Maryland
campus a year ago. They lived IN
one of the college dormitories dur
ing the spring vacation perloa,
forming latin colony all their
own, about 20 strong.
Few made the grade but 1t was
by far. the largest foreign con-
.tingent ever to invade major
league spring training base;
Bluege always was a little De-
wildered by the Cambria t1s circus uA
and his Spanish, a little rusty
since his school days, never gov
beyond the Isl, 81" stage. Torres
and Guerra, who had played oan
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-19
Wildcats Face Raleigh Caps Tonight
NATIONAL CHAMPS
RUN SATURDAY IN
CHAPEL HILL MEET
Several Southern Invita-.
tional Records Expect
ed To Fall

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 1s-{R-
The entries for Saturdays annual
Southern invitation indoor track
championships closed today with
new record of 80 teams and 286
stars, scattered from Atlanta to
Huntington, w. Va.
This is the largest field the big
meet has attracted since 1t was
opened to service as well as col
lege stars years ago, Direc-
tor R. A. Fetzer predicted some
brilliant competition and, in all
probability, several new records.
Nineteen teams will 60 after the
open division title and 20 after the
scholastic championship. Both
fields are wide-open, as PreF'ight,
which nose out North Carolina
and Cherry Point last year, has
since disbanded.
Other favorites include Caro-
lina's arch-rivals from Duke,
Georgia Techs perennial South
eastern leaders, and the Little
Creek sailors who are bringing two
Penn Relay winners and three
former National Interscholast
titleholders.
These are Fortune Gordon from
Minnesota and Norman Wasser
from New ..orl- University, in the
shot and Robert Quinlam, Harris
Ross, and Ed Migam, all in the dis
lance runs, which should produce
some great races.
Camp Peary is also sending Ted
Vogel, former national distance
champion. Vogel has run the two
mile in the sensational time Of 9:24.
But Little Creeks Morgan has
done it in 9:25.
Another famous star will be It.
Comdr. Harry March from Nor
folk Naval Air station, an ace
pilot during the war, who won the
National Pentalon championship
while comp ting here in 1871.
All nine of the leading Southern
teams will be repre-
sented, including Davidson, Duke,
Maryland, North Carolina, N. G.
State, South Carolina, V. M. L.,
Virginia Tech, and Wake Forest.