davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06

In Re: Separate Road Pickens- Richland
The Road Report fol Separate Road
,,,;th the Board and the same having
been filed with the Board and the
same having beer o. Ked by h Board
II is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out
OF Separate Road Pickens-Hlchland
Standard OH Co. 8o.38. G.. D. Wynne
80 80. Presley. Chev. Co. $3.50. Sou.
Fouip. Co. 1l4,77, Western Auto Store
CPickens) 400.
Continued on Page 81
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06

A RESOLUTION ADOPTING
THE PRIVILEGE TAX CODE
AS PROVIDED BY HOUSE
BILL NO. 446 OF THE REGU-
LAR SESSION OF 1914 OF THE
LEGISLATURE, OF THE STATE !
OF MISSISSIPPI, AS AMEND
ED OR AS THE SAME MAY BE
HEREAFTER AMENDED.
BE 1T RESOLVED by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the City of Lexington, Missis-
sippi.
Section l.
That the CITY of Lexington,
Mississippi, does hereby adopt
the Privilege Tax Code enacted
by House Bill 446 of the regular
session of 1914 of the Legislature
of the State of Mississippi, as a.
! mended or as the same may be
| hereafter amended.
Section II.
That the City of Lexington,
Mississippi does hereby impose
and there shall be collected 100
per cent of all the privileges set
forth in said Privilege Tax Code,
as amended or as the same may
be hereafter amended, on bust
ness conducted within the cor-
porate limits of said City of Lex
ington, Mississippi.
Section III.
That for cause, the necessities
of the City demanding il, this re-
solution take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
ATTEST:
C. A. GLOVER, Clerk of the
City of Lexington, Mississippi.
APPROVED:
A. S. POVALL, Mayor of the
City of Lexington, Mississippi.
The above ordinance, having
been first reduced to writing, was
read and considered by the Ma.
yor and Board of Aldermen by
sections and each of said sections
was duly adopted by the follow
ing vote: Aldermen Wilson, Beall
Thompson, Johnson and Ellison
voting yea; those voting nay
none.
Whereupon, on motion of AL
derman Beall, seconded by Alder
man Wilson, said ordinance wa
put upon its final passage anC
passed as read by the following
vote: Aldermen Wilson, Beall
Thompson, Johnson and Ellison
voting yea; those voting nay
none.
Thereupon the Mayor declares
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06
Proceedings OF The
Board OF Supervisors

BE 1T REMEMBERED. that the Re-
sular Meeting of the Board OF Superyl,
sors of Holmes County. Mississippi helo
IN the Courthouse in the City Of Lex
lngton, Mississippi, on this tne gIn
Gay Of March A. D., 1850 II being tne
First Monday and the First day OF the
aid term, with the following
members and officers present, to-wlt:
Joe H.. Moore, M. b. S. No. l., M. ,.
Rogers. M. B. S. No. 2. President; X. F.
Thomas. M. B. S. No. 3; &C; Camp
B. s. No. S: Parham H. Williams.
Jerk; e. E. Wynn, Sheriff. ana II. ii.
Johnson, Attorney for the Board.
When and where the following pro-
,eedings were then and there held and
nad:-
In Re: County Depository:
beg to hand YOU herewith list show
ing balances in the various funds OF
the County.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06

ING THE CORPORATE LIMITS
AND BOUNDARIES OF THE
CITY OF LEXINGTON, MISSIS-
SIPPI, AND DEFINING THE
ENTIRE BOUNDARY OF SAID
CITY AS CHANGED.
WHEREAS. on the 7th day OF
February, 1850, the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06
LEGAL Notices

AN ORDINANCE MAXIM
FINAL AND CONCLUSIVE THE
ORDINANCE ADOPTED B Y
THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF
ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF
MISSISSIPPI, ON
FEBRUARY 7, 1850, EXTEND
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06
Riceland Rice Cheese Roll

cooked Riceland Rice. Cooking
Riceland Rice is quick and easy
because only choice, perfect
cooking rice grains are packed
in Riceland packages. Here's
how simple it is to cook this
wonderful rice:
To Cook Riceland Rice: Put 1
cup of Riceland Rice, / teaspoon
of salt and 2 cups of cold water
in a two-quart saucepan and
cover with a t~ight-ftting lid.
Set over a hot fame until it
boils vigorously. Then reduce
the heat as low as possible and
simmer for IA minutes more,
during which time the water
will be absorbed, making the
rice deliciously tender. Remove
the lid, permit the rice to steam
dry to the desired consistency
and the grains will be separate
and FUZZY. Always use Riceland
Rice for best results.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06
Make This Ne,U, Delicious
RiceIund Rice Cheese Roll

Here's a quick, easy, delicious way to win compliments
galore! Just look at the appetizing Riceland Rice Cheese Roll
IN the photograph above, then picture yourself serving this
wonderful dish, to your delighted family!
Just read the simple recipe below and see how quick and
nasy it is to make this delicious Riceland Rice Cheese Roll.
And how economical, too!
Z That's because the basic ingredient is Riceland Rice, the
extra-delicious perfect-cooking rice which has made meal
alarming and cooking so simple and so economical for millions
of American women.
So get a package of genuine Riceland Rice from your grocer
and start serving more delicious meals for lots less money
p:ooIo,J Rice CbaaSa Roll
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06

Z cups cooked Riceland Rice
I cup grated cheese
L egg
" cup chopped peanuts
n teaspoon salt
Pepper
Milk
n cup buttered bread crumbs
Mix cooked Riceland Rice,
grated cheese, chopped peanuts,
SALT, pepper, beaten egg and
enough milk to moisten. (About
i tablespoon milk is right
Shape into a roll, and then roll
in buttered crumbs. Bake in a
moderate oven, $50 degrees, for
about Is minutes. Place on a hot
platter and garnish with sliced
stuffed olives and parsley or as
YOU wish. Serve with hot tomato
sauce.
Makes six delicious servings.
Note: This recipe calls for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-06
Weak, Tired, Nervous,
PeDless Men, Women
lCet New VIM,
Ivigor,vitaiityI

- Saw goodbye TO those weak. al
ICet New Vim, ways tired feelings or nervous,
Mo- vitalityl ness due inst , to oiG bs p J nav All
|S5=s rienfy Of vitality left over by evening.
S ga contains iron for blood plus a2p,smsnt ~
anou snc TRY Ostrex Tonic Tablets ior new Ron
v gm yigor. vitality. better nerves, snls wy s~s-
soT sajs ct all drug stores ~s0y""""
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
Price Lids Key
To Wage Formulas,
Labor Tells Truman

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Wages cannot be stabilized until
food prices and rents are con-
trolled, the United Labor Policy
Committee told President Tru-
man Dec. 20 In a 4O-minute ses-
sion at the White House, the
committee called for strengthen
ing of the control clauses of
the d e fe nse Production Act,
overall controls, a wage stabil-
ization board with authority, and
continuation of present u n o n
contracts including t h o e with
"escalator" provisions. Th e r e
are five representatives from the
AFL on the 14-man committee,
five from the CIO and two each
from the Machinists and the
Railway Labor Executives AS
sociation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29

trucks were produced during the
second half.
with the outbreak of war
in Korea" he declared, ''the
jeep once again took an active
place in American mobilization
and military equipment. AS in
World War ii, when your COM
pany became one of the govern
ment's SO leading suppliers, Will
lys-Overland is geared to make a
major contribution i'm armna-
ment production"
In concluding his letter. MIR.
Canady told stockholders that
"a high level of production may
reasonably be anticipated for the
company. in the coming year.
Output of military jeeps is rapid
ly expanding, and economic
trends favor increasing demand
for utility and economy cars of
a type in which WHY'S Overland
has established ciear-cut leader
ship"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
Wholesale Prices
Hit NeaU AU-Tinse
High For Fifth Week

WASHINGTON GPA) -
Lowering standards on overtime
pay and the 40-hour week would
hinder and not help the defense
effort, Labor Secretary Maurice
Tobin has warned.
The high government official
declared December "a that de-
struction of the 40-hour week
might demoralize our working
force to such an extent that it
would adversely affect the pro-
duction of goods and materials
which our Nation so urgently
needs"
There is no prohibition i'm the
federal wage-hour law against
working more than 40 hours a
week, he pointed out. eff long
er work week is necessary it can
be put into effect under exist
ing law. The federal law is flexi-
BILE and the additional payments
required for Overtime act as an
incentive for drawing workers
into essential production jobs
and in reducing absenteeism."
The labor standards were
maintained all during World War
III, Tobin reminded, and the con-
tributed greatly to efficiency.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
Pittsburgh Drivers
End Strike. Win 2H7c

PITTSBURGH (LPA)-After
a 29-day strike, drivers for Pitts
burg's three largest depart
ment stores have won a 20-cent
pay raise and cut their work
week from 43 to 40 hours. More
than 500 members of the AFL
Teamsters union are covered by
the three-year contract, which
is retroactive to Nov. L. During
the walkout, 5000 members of
10 other AFL and CIO unions
honored the teamsters' picket
line.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
W-O Profits
At New Peak
Continued from Page 1


ing changes in the production
program involving expenses in
cident to retooling for new mod
els and re-alignment of factory
facilities for more economical
operation, as well as by strike
of national scope affecting sup
pliers plants. AS consequence,
shipments for the period were
abnormally low and loss of
$908,307 was sustained.
SIN the second half, following
introduction on March 80 of new
models which met with immedi-
ate and widespread consumer
acceptance, sales were raised 81
per cent over the first half and
% per cent over the comparable
1949 period, and established an
earnings pattern that resulted
in a net profit for the six months
ended Sept. 80 of $2,513,824."
Despite the earnings of the
last six months which were equal
to $.82 common share, the loss
sustained in the first six month
reduced the net income for the
entire year, after payments of
preferred dividends, to $.37 a
share on 2,79O,704 shares of COM
mon stock outstanding, compar-
ed with $1.04 share in the fis-
cal year 1949."
"Net sales for the year were
$1O7, 1886, ,249, and net profit
$1,605,5 SIT. These compared with
$142, 1862, ,944 and $3,423, III, re-
spectively, in the 1949 fiscal
year."
Mr.. Canaday said that only
about five per cent of the 1850
dollar volume represented de-
liveries to the government. Large
jeep contracts that have been
placed by the u. S. Ordnance
Corps specified deliviry sched-
ules starting in October, after
the fiscal year had ended.
Untitled government and civ
ilian orders at the fiscal year
end amounted to approximately
$93 100000. Despite increasing
production in October and No
vember, the report added, un-
filled orders on November 80
were approximately $11O,000,-
900, and are still rising.
The report noted that the COM
pany has purchased for retire
ment total of $500 shares of
preferred stock since its issuance
in 1916, leaving 118,445 shares
outstanding at Sept. 80, 1850.
The stated value of preferred
shares outstanding thus has been
reduced from $15,514, 500 to
$11 ,844, 500.
Mr.. Canaday told stockholders
that 368,714 jeeps were produc-
ed for the government in the
first half of the decade since the
company delivered a pilot mod
ell to Camp Holabird, Md, No
5O7 military and civilian jeeps,
vember IL, 1910, and that 49,
station wagons, Jeepsters and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
Controls Picture
Still Chaotic At
Christmas Weekend

ing the wages of a million work
ers in the auto industry. His an
nouncement caused intense spe-
culation across the nation for
federal wage policy in autos
might well set a pattern for
much of industry. (The United
Auto Workers-CIO represent ap-
proximately third of the work.
ers who will be i'm defense pro-
duction, accor ID ing to union
spokesmen.) Also, the Auto
Workers major contracts are
five-year agreements containing
"eScalator" clauses hitched to
the Labor Departments cost-of-
living index and annual ''im-
provement" clauses calling for
higher pay as productivity goes
up.
Betting i'm Washington was
that Valentine wouldn't tamper
with the UAW contracts. Tipoff
was the new railroad agreement
concluded at the White House
Dec. 21 with the approval of
Presidential Assistant John r.
Steelman. If Valentine were GO
ing to outlaw the "escalators,"
which many unions have obtain
ed since Korea accentuated
price rise that began last spring,
Steelman wouldn't allow the rail
unions to write them into an
agreement, observers reasoned.
Presumably Valentine would
act on the basis of a report sub
mitted by Cyrus Ching's Wage
Stabilizatoiu Board, which has
three labor members. UAW Pres
ident Reuther appeared before
the Ching board Dec. 20 to argue
eloquently for the escalators. At
a press conference later, Reu-
ther reported that he'd urged
"wage parity" for industrial
workers not unlike the ''price
parity" accorded farmers. (Farm
PARTIES are worked out on for
mula designed to hold power of
the farmers to purchase indus
trial products at a high level.)
Spokesman for General Motors
and Ford supported the wage
escalators at the hearing but
wanted price escalators too.
The Defense Production Act
under which controls are being
should be amended,
r e u t n e r said. AS presently
drawn, the act allows middle
men or professors" to milk both
the farmer and the city worker,
he declared. because industry
wrote some of the lodges they
learned under OPA into the new
law.
On the day Reuther appeared
before the Sterilization Board,
the United Labor Policy Com
mittee visited the White House
to tell President Truman that
wages cannot be stabilized un-
less food prices and rents are
controlled. The committee also
presented wage stabilization pro-
posals which contained the main
principles of the ''wage parity
argument and pointed out that
wage earners should share in
the fruits of increased produc-
tivity. The proposals were Of
fered ''to get the emergency pro-
duction program under way as
quickly and effectively as pos
sible." The 14-man committee is
composed of four from the AFL,
four from the CIO, two from the
Machinists and two from the
Railway Labor Executives AS
sociation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
Ii Gould Have
Been A Mounfuin

G REEN BAY, Wis.
HPA)-Bernard Davis, a
railroad fireman, went for
a drive ON his day off.
Swinging around another
vehicle he crashed into the
side of a locomotive. Laid
up with a broken leg, Davis
said:
81 just didn't see the To-
connective"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29


The E C o n m i C Sterilization
Agency, headed by Alan Valen-
tine, announced ..fair pricing
Standards" asked industry to
hold the line at Dec. / price
levels or set prices to yield prof
its at the 1946-49 annual average
and asked that proposed price
rises be announced at least a
week i'm advance. But, actually
there were no controls at all ex-
cept in the auto industry.
Nevertheless, persons inside
and outside government insisted
that controls were in force on a
voluntary basis" Only trouble
was that nobody believed volun-
tary controls would work. A few
firms rolled prices back to Dec. 1
levels. piously announced they
were "doing their bit" and wall
ed that the rollbacks were caus-
ing hardships. Michael v. Di-
Sale, Director of Price Stabili-
zation under Valentine, summed
up feeling about s'fair pricing
standards" by terming them a
conscience guide" To many OBJ
servers. industry's conscience
seemed a sic n d er bulwark
against more initiation.
However, everybody knew
that controls soon would be man
datory in many fields, perhaps
before the holidays were over.
After ext i've talks with
spokesmen for the meat indus
try, Valentine said his staff was
studying ways to hold meat
prices down but refused to ad-
nit he was preparing control
order to meat packers. Never
theless, Washington buzzed with
rumors that the prices of meat,
scrap steel and number of
other key items were about to
be regulated.
What brought the control is
sue to a head was the price order
Valentine issued to the auto in
dustry after price rises were an
nounced early in December. First
General Motors raised prices on
1851 models. Then came Ford, /,
and later Chrysler and Nash.
Valentine ordered the prices
rolled back to Dec. Il. General
Motors baked, refused to obey
the order, took Cadillacs, Ponti-
acs and Chevrolets off the mar
ket (other 1851 GIN models
weren't out yeti. But finally the
giant corporation caved in on
Dec. 21. Chrysler followed suit
next day.
GINS protests were not entire
ly without merit, many observ-
aArs agreed. Walter Reuther,
president of the CIO Auto Work
ers, pointed out that ''pinpoint-
ing" the finished products of one
industry for price control failed
to get at the heart of initiation.
Overall controls were required
Immediately, said the UAW head
especially on the raw materials
that 60 into automobiles and a
thousand other things. Spelled
out, this would mean controls
ON steel, copper, rubber, alumi-
mum and the like.
However, neither GIN nor the
rest of the industry had neceS-
sarily caved in forever. The or
der rolling back prices only sus-
pends increases until March i.
That's when the next cost-of-
living index will be issued. The
Auto Workers may be due for a
raise. And by then GIN may have
persuaded Valentine and Disable
that auto prices should be jack
ed up. Whether Congress will
have amended the Defense Pro-
duction Act by then is another
matter.
Valentine said his agency was
about to issue an order stabiliz-
unA MNDNED
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Pro Basketball
Hoya Battery Crews
Start Drills Tomorrow

Pitchers and catchers Of
Georgetown University's nine will
report to Coach Joe Judge at the
Hilltop tomorrow to begin prep
aration for the 1850 schedule.
Twenty-Five games, all but 10 at
home, have been arranged for the
Hoyas.
Eight hurlers are due to report
for the first drill, among them
Frank Mattingly, a quarterback
with the football team last fall.
Other mound standouts from last
years team, which won 20 and
lost IL, expected are Hugh Muir
ply, Bobby O'Connor, Tommy
Flynn, Howie Mewhard, John
Norris, Charles Dougherty and
Bob McNabb.
Catchers Bob Noppinger and
John Moskal also are expected to
report.
The season will open at the
Hilltop April 4 against Pennsyl-
vania. Home-and-home series
will be played with George
Washington, Maryland and Amer
ican U.
The schedule:
April 4, Pennsylvania; s, Lafayette; 8,
Lehigh: 8, Princeton: 10, Rutgers.
April IL, Syracuse; IA, at WASHINGTON
and Lee; 16. at virginia Military; Is.
o.: 81, at Pennsylvania.
%, Penn State; 20. Penn State.
May g.. at George Washington; 4, Tenn
pie; g., at MARYLAND, 8. GeorEe Washing
May 10. at Fordham; is, American o.;
II, Villanova: 10. La Sale.
June 8, at Holy Cross: 4, at Boston Col
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Freddie Scolari paced furious
35-point final period last night
as the Caps routed the Boston
Celtics in a National Basketball
Association game at Uline Arena,
95-75. before 1,025 fans.
Freddie in that final semester
broke away for five field goals.
His total for the night was II
points, the best performance for
the Caps.
Sonny" HertAberg, the popular
ex-Cap, marked up II points for
Boston while Tony Lavelli con-
nected with a hook shot to hit
for Is.
Washington enjoyed a 1916
margin at the end of the first
stanza and had rolled into a 41-31
command at intermission.
The invaders sliced the Caps
lead to five points three times in
the third quarter, but the local
pros had increased it to 60-52 at
the buzzer.
Washington completely domi-
mated the final semester, owning
a 93-72 point advantage as the
final seconds were ticking off.
In preliminary, Headquarters
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Newhouser and Hutch
Are Signed by Tigers
By the A,socioted Press

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. A.
Pitchers Hal NeWhouser and
Freddy Hutchinson, sole holdouts
at the Detroit Tigers training
camp, signed today.
Hutchinson, a 1877 game win
ner last season. was the first to
sign a 12-minute conference with
General Manager Billy Evans of
the Detroit club. He repeatedly
got $4,000, an increase of about
$4,000 over his 1949 figure.
Newhouser conferred 27 min
utes with Evans. The lefthander
took a cut of approximately $10,-
900 from his $55,000 salary of
last year. ,-..
Newhouser rejected the clubs
first offer, contending that the cut
was too great. Evans only COM
ment after todays session was:
Hal signed for the contract fig
ures we originally offered him."
Evening star., 1950-03-05

was the only repeating champion.
the only double winner was Iowa's
Russ Merkel who took both the
70-yard high and low hurdles.
Other champions: so yard dash
Rice, Minnesota, 6.3:
440-Frank Harder, Purdue, 49.7:
high jump-Lou Irons, Illinois.
and Ed Jones, Purdue, tied at
feet 37s inches; broad jump
Jim Holland, Northwestern, "a feet
2L2 inches; shot put-Chuck Fon-
vile, Michigan, So feet l inch.
One mile run: Don Gehrmann, Wis
consin; Leonard Truck. Ohio State;
3-Dean Pieper. Northwestern; frank
me & 1odns NEW eons4anc. Dsn snd .I1r1 1o.s
ALI, Charles Fenske, Wisconsin. 1888.
H5aot'' f55oS: e'i''S' wait 'e"s0uE'' iiiih0S'
so yard dash: CLARK Rice, MIME
Mason. Minnesota; 4-Charles Ricketts,,
Illinois; nln1s he 5-Arthur Henrie' Michigan.
s,, 44o yard run: Frank Harder, Pur-
Cole, Ohio State; Richard Upton, ILL.,
nois; 5-Leroy Collins, Wisconsin. Time.
High jump: Lou Irons. Illinois. and
Ed Jones, Purdue diel. 8 feet 3h inches;
inches; 4-Richard Kellman. wisconsin.
Dave Norton. Indiana Richard Erdenber-
ger, Iowa, and Art Henrie. Michigan,
70 yard high hurdles: Russ Merkel.
Iowa; Robert Hinkle, Illinois; 3-James
Nielsen, Minnesota: flames Mitchell,
Time, 0SS.
usE4sn Broad jump; t 1o9ames s' Hollsnd. North,
Wsde ohio stste q feet s Hs1
illinois, 20 feet y. inch; lou Irons Il"
eet a4s Mshssa IL tsss e ss nshsS g. Fan
50 feet inch: SMciifi Anderson. oi a Indiana.
81 feet g inches; 3-tie between James
daRs FEET s sPa Bshes Bh
Dendrinos. Michisan., SO feet sh inches.
rpn DRfey Ohio inesssa sssse
Wiliiams, Mishisan; John Hollomsn.
Conference: elo.7. Ralph sehvsTssopi.
MIihIsan smibh Ind,a9s a9ao 1sss 5nOry sl64 James
sonslp: s0Isonard True!. %ion Ohio state: ate
James Weisfog. Purdue. 5-Georse Jacob.
Pole a,pa vault: Pen Don L Laz Illinois 4 feet
gan Is FEET 10 inches: sEte eesrao among . Hsrry
Cooper. Minnesota; William Bruney. Ohio
State, and Richard Coleman, Illinois, 13
feet inches. New conference record.
Padaway. Wisconsin. 1939)
7O-yard low hurdles: Russ Merkei,
Donald Hoover Mebiaan MHbaiue Rob.rf lIsohsln Hin
kle. Illinois; a-James Mitchell, Michigan.
l11oe. mneIm;1e GS;i; rs,.v. ,-oni, state r,,
Cogswell, Gene Cole, Howard Kunz. Her
man Turner; 2-Purdue; 3-Illinois; f.
wisconsin; 5-Michigan. Time, 3:1e.S.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Triumph in Track
Completes Triple
For Ohio State
By the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, H., Mar. 4.
When Ohio State won the
Big Ten indoor track cham
pionship today it became the
first school ever to capture
conference honors in football,
basketball and indoor track
in the same year.
The Buckeyes shared the
football title with Michigan
last fall and clinched the
basketball crown last month.
Chicago took titles in foot
fall, basketball and outdoor
track in 1908. when no indoor
track meet was held. In
1926, Michigan was co-cham-
pion in both football and bas-
ketball and champion in
outdoor track and baseball.