davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
PROTEST Of BRYAN
IS NOT EFFECTIVE
Followers of Nebraskan in Wool
Matter Certain to Be Over
whelmed in Caucus.
REVENUE TARIFF TO WIN
CHAIRMAN Underwood Canvasscs
the Members and Has the
Necessary Votes Pledged.

WASHINGTON, Nav 31.-Followirg
the declaration of war over the wool
schedule by Mr.. Bryan, a protestant
against revenue bill, and Representa-
tive Underwood, the majority leader of
the house, commanding the revenue
forces, the opponents of free raw wool
tonight, after day of conference. said
Mr.. Bryan would be overwhelmed in
the party caucus tomorrow.
The issue created by Mr.. BRYAN has
been met squarely." said Mr.. Under.
wood, chairman Of the ways and means
committee, which drafted the wooden
bill, and | have thoroughly canvassed
the situation today. Mr.. Bryan 5 at
tempt to dictate to this house what it
should do has made converts to our
cause.
the committee measure tonight than
there was last night. The issue present
ed has sent to MS some Democratic mem
bers who otherwise would have voted
against us.
The caucus will be called 10 order at
noon by the caucus chairman, Represen-
tative Burleson of Texas. 1t may be
that the discussion will be prolonged
so that vote may not be reached,
II HeSeSSdrN tnc caucus VIII Oc pro-
longed Friday and the house adjourned
when il meets Friday noon Demo.
cratic leaders are not disposed to cut
off debate in the caucus and want all
the party disputes settled before the
bill is reported.
Representative Harrison of New
York, free wool member of the ways
and means committee. who had stood
steadfastiy by Mr.. Bryan. today an
swercd Mr., Underwood S statement of
yesterday. Mr. Harrison said revision
of the cotton schedule is to follow the
wool revision and he estimated that a
reduction in cotton duties would bring
am increase in revenue Of possibly sl2,
600. 900.
Why then, - he asked. d" from a rev
enue standpoint is 1t necessary TO levy
a cent OF tax on raw wool?''
Mr.. Bryan is not trying to dictate
TO the ways and means committee. - Mr.
Harrison continued, ''nor to the Demo
cratic house on the wool question He
is merely fighting for one of the best
established Of Democratic principles. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
WIND CAPslZES BOAT,
Mrs, Ethel Early and Her Two Brothers
Drowned in Lake Erie.

lORAIN. o. May 3l.-Mrs Ethel Early
and her two brothers. David and Thomas
Longstreet. were drowned today when the
boat in which they were fishing Off
Lorair harbor. in Lake Eric was struck
by the windstorm. which swept this sec
tion; and overturned. Mrs Early's body
has been recovered.
Two rowboats with two men in each
also capsized. but the occupants were
saved. Two men swan ashore while the
others were picked up by the tug Tan
craft. which reached port safely after
having gone ashore shortly after the
rescue Lifesavers are searching for the
bodies OF iho 1.ongstreets.
The storm did thousands of dollars
worth OF damage in Loran county,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
PENSION BUREAU TURNS
DOWN CLAIM OF WOMAN
s;necial 10 Thc 1'r!hnne.

WASHINGTON, u c.. MAY 31.-The
pension bureau rejected the claim for
pension OF Mrs. Louisa T.. Bliss. who gave
Sheridan. Wyo. as her residence Mrs
Bliss claims pension on account of al
In which she claimed TO have dressed
man as member of the Sixty
third illinois Infantry. Miss Bliss claimed
to have been at the siege of Vicksburg
and 10 nave taken part In numerous
battles. Commissioners Davenport said
today that thorough investigation of
the women's story had been made and
II WAS found she had not served In the
army. Tho evidence showed that she had
been twice married. both times TO former
soldiers. brt was not entitled to pen
sion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
ATTORNEY WISE TO
MAKE A STATEMENT
viii Relate to the New York Court the
Attempt to Bribe Him in Wire
less Trial.

NEW YORK. May 3l-United States
Attorney Wise announced today that he
would prepare n statement of the at
tempt to bribe him in the United Wire
less trial and present it to the appellate
division Of the supreme court next week.
Samuel s. Bogari. vice president of
the United Wireless Telegraph company,
paid the $4,000 fine imposed on his plea
investors. Ho escaped without being
assessed for any portion Of the 100000
costs incurred in the trials of his five
associates who were convicted and sen
fenced TO prison,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
BRANDS LOOK ALIKE
TO BUTTER PEOPLE
Useless to Ask the Retailer for Any
Particular Kind, Declares
Produce Dealer

KANSAS CITY. May 3i.-It is useless
for the congumcr TO tell the grocer 10
send certain brand OF butter and no
other. Practically all the butter sold by
the retailers is purchased in tubs in cav
load lots taken TO the place OF business
OF the big distributors, and there nodded
into packages and branded. Little of
the butter distributed by any one COM
pany with a particular brand is manu-
featured by that company.
This was the testimony Of Walter L..
Crush, produce dealer today before
Judge A. T. Evans. special commissioner
here In a suit To dissolve the Kansas
City Fruit and Produce exchange on the
ground that II is an illegal combination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
BELIEVES PRISON
THE ONLY REMEDY
District Attorney Wise Does Not Think
Any More Equity Suits VIII Be
Started Against Trusts.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Anti-trust
prosecutions in New York hereafter will
he directed entirely at individuals with
an effort to put the guilty into prison
instead of further resort TO equity suits
under the Sherman antitrust law, ac-
cording to United States Attorney Wise
today,
Mr.. Wise was discussing the decisions
in tho Standard Oil and Tobacco trust
cases and while he emphasized that he
was not speaking for the attorney gen
eral. or anyone else in authority at
Washington. he thought there would be
no. more suits in equity under the SheY-
man law, at least so far as he was con-
cerned.
The only remedy he would hereafter
try, he said. would be criminal prosecu
tion Of individuals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
POSITIVE DENIAL
BY MRS. HARTMAN
Declares She Never Had Any Idea o
Founding Great University in
Western City

NEW YORK, May 31.--A report thai
Mrs. l.. H. Hartman contemplate,
founding Il university in some wester
city having gained widespread circula
tion, Mrs. Hartman 5 Office today sal.
that she never has had suv idea of suci
an undertaking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
.F|VE: VALUABLE
. HORSES BURNED
Fire at Liberty Park Causes
Damage Estimated at
$4,000.
FAIRGROUNDS APPARATUS
ALSO GOES UP In SMOKE
Good Work of the Fire Depart
ment Prevents Spread
Of Flames.

Fire at 1904 last night destroyed the
stables and storebouses at Liberty park.
The barns and contents, including FIVE
valuable horses and two COWS. were to-
tally destroyed The fire is of unknown
origin. There was apparently nothing
ABOUT the barns or storehouses that
would cause the FIRE and the fremen are
at loss to account for its origin.
The blaze was discovered shortly af-
ter ii o clock by the watchman, He
attempted to get into the stable TO res
cue the horses, hut the FIRE drove him
back. Before the fremen arrived the
large barn and the smaller adjoining
buildings were enveloped in sheet of
fame. The greenhouse and propagation
house adjoining were threatened by the
fire, but the prompt work of the fire.
men saved them.
Loss to Fairgrounds.
Included in the loss by the Ere is
all of the Fairgrounds apparatus which
was to have been put in place today,
park Fairgrounds this afternoon. This
apparatus was placed in store room
in the barn during the winter months
Because of the loss of this apparatus
the opening of the Liberty park PLAY
grounds scheduled for today will have
to be postponed.
Among the animals which pershed in.
the Lerty park fire were two valuable
fire horses recently secured by the park
board from the fire department. This
team was used in the work Oh the
ground at Liberty park and
was valued at 5000. There were three
other horses. also the porperty of the
city, which were burned to death Two
cows destroyed b. the fire were the
property of Henry Heath, parkkeeper
a large number of chickens in a coop
adjoining the FIRE also were burned. The
chickens were the property Of Mr..
Heath.
Greenhouse Is Saved.
The residence of Mr.. Heath, which is
about 800 feet from the barns, was not
in any danger from the fire, but there
was danger that the greenhouse and
of expensive plants are kept. would be
destroyed However, these were saved
by the firemen-
Several tons of hay, feed for the
stock. implements used in caring for the
park grounds and all of the playground
apparatus were destroyed. The loss
was estimated last night at $4,000 This
includes $1,000 for the buildings, $1,000
for the Fairgrounds apparatus and the
implements, and $1,000 for the stock.
The Gremen from engine houses ) and
{, with Assistant Fire Chief Fitzgerald
in charge, responded TO the call. With
in few minutes after they arrived the
FIRE had practically destroyed the build
ings and the firemen confined their eff
forts to preventing the spread of the
flames. Within short time the fremen
with several streams of water on the
ruins had stopped the FIRE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Palace and Other Buildings
Are Damaged When the
Stronghold Is
Destroyed.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 81
The Fortress Laloma blew up at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The palace and
other buildings nearby were damaged
A considerable loss of life is reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

Managua has been the capital Of
Nicaragua since 1851. The palace, the
museum and the various city buildings
have been much admired for their
beauty. The population is about 80
600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
DIVIDEND DECLARED
BY JUMBO EXTENSION
spcciai TO The Trlhnne.

GOLDTIELD. New, May S1--'rhe
Jumbo Extension company officials to-
day declared n dividend OF ten cents Il
share. The first disbursement OF profits
leaves over 100000 in cash In the treas
ury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
CALM FOLLOWS THE
RIOTS AT IQUIOUE
Military Authorities Control the Sit
uation; Ecuadoreans Express Sym
pathy for the Chileans

IQUIQUE, Chile. May s1.-Calm pre-.
rioting between Chileans and Peruviaus
when "A mob attacked the Peruvian club
and burned Peruvian flag.
The military authorities have the sit
uation well in hand.
GUAYAQUIL Ecuador, May 81
Ecuador S friendship for Chile was dem
onstratcd here again last night follow
ing fhe publication of the news that
rioting between Peruvians and Chill.
cans ut Iuuique probably would result
in hostilitics.
a large mass meeting was called to
express the sympathy of Ecuadoreans
for Chileans, Great crowds paraded the
streets cheering for the Chilean repub
lie The people were orderly and at
midnight dispersed to their homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Promoters, Not Lawyers

Continued or Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

Continued on Page Seven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of al: who strive to
get ahead in this world.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
VIRGINIA ADOPTS
GOOD BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE FOR 1872
Three of Most Important
Games to Be Played
at Home.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Dec. S.-Frf-
teen games constitute the coming sea-
sons basketball sthcirle al the Uni
veIsity of Virginia. Seven OF these
contests will be played at Charlottcs-
VILE and eight will be played abroad.
Manager Rixey announced the dates for
the Virginia quint today. and he ex-
pressed himself as believing that the
coming season will be an Interesting
and successful one. Georgetown. Wash
ington and Lee. and North Carolina are
the most important games that will be
played In the home gymnasium.
Coach Lannigan Ia depending much on
team work from the Virginia goal-shoot-
ers, and the individual work viii not
be adhered to go much as in the past
years. Ore Of the best fields are out
for the quint this year. Amoug tue
veteran goal-shocters that have an
nounced their candidacy are Captain
Kearns, Rixey. Nen. Gill, Churchman.
and DUlaney. Other promising basket
Dall players will be out froni the new
class.
The complete schedule follows:
January s. Emory and Henry. Char
lottesville; ~, GalIaudet. Charlottes-
VILE; %. G'.ilford College, Chnrlnttes-
Vile: 26. Catholic University. Washing
ton: %. Geor getpwn. Washington.
February 2, Washington and Lee,
Lexington; 3, Virginia Military Insti-
tute. lexington; 8. North Carolina,
Charlottesville: 10, Georgetown. Char
lottesville: 49, Washington and Lee.
Charlottesville: II. Trinity College,
Charlottesville; g. Franklin and Mar
shall. Charlottesville: 2s. North Caro-
lima, Chapel Hill; 20. North Carolina,
Chapel Hill.
March !, Trinity College, Durham, N.
c.; 2, Trinity College. Durham, N. G..
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Alec Munro to Take
Frank Gotch's Measure

Another big match" between wres-
tiers is on, and another big crowd of
nice. juicy lemons will be picked
skinned, and seeded. Alec Munro, al
legged champion of England. Ireland.
Scotland. and Wales. is going to try
MIS- skill against the champion Of them
ail' Frank Gotch, of Humboldt, Iowa.
or course, the booming of press agents
Will VIII soon be heard in the land and
columns OF valuable space will be filled
with junk from the training camps"
OF Doth athletes. Then, when the scene
mas been carefully laid. the principals
WIN proceed to the mat in some open
pavllion' surrounded by thousands of
american suckers. and go through with
their part of the entertainment. In the
pox oHice The managers Will be counting
their proht and the division will be
made before the first fall is decided.
Following the match, those same COL
umns Will be filled with explanations
oy the loser--that's the challenger-and
then tie world will move serenely once
real thing.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Thirty-fve Players
Out for c. u. Quintet

catholic University has thirty-five
candidates out for it's basketball team.
ana Coach Rice, the old Georgetown
star player and captain. is delighted
with the prospects for the season. AS
nucleus for the team four veterans
from last year are back again. looking
Tor their old places-Captain Mcdonnell
and Clancy. forwards; Ryan, guard,
ana Lambert and Greer. centers.
A number Of good players with ex-
perience have reported to Coach Rice.
Jim Horan. captain Of Trinity last year.
Is trying for right forward. II seems
impossible to keep this man of the
quintet. Jack Lynch, from st. Johns,
OF panvers. Mass. is another fast man.
smith. from Yillanova; Blewitt, the
s,,Sstii,. vaps,tS football fullback; Garvey. a
carter, from Pottstown Academv:
Fynn. Hinchman. Banson. Russell, and
Lama Lannahan are In the squad Twenty
seven freshmen are in uniform and
working hard. "-'N
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
CORNELL CREW HAS
F, DISCONTINUED ITS
OUTDOOR PRACTICE
Will Work Out on Armory
Machines Until
Spring.

ITHACA, N. y, Dec. 3.-water prac-
dce Of the Cornell crews for the year
has been discontinued. During the
balmy weather of the pest fall the oars
men have taken spins on the placid sur
face of the Cayuga Lake inlet back of
the waves on the face of the lake. The
routine practice. however. has been con-
fined to the armory machines, where It
will now be continued entirely.
Only those who were not in regular
practice and occasionally a freshman
eight have been making use of the gigs
on the water. The freshman candidates
in general have been at work on the
machines under the critical eye of the
veteran coach. Charles f. Courtney.
The first year men have been tried
out and graded into, temporary combi-
nations, more in respect to their weight
than to rowing form, and they will
spring. Along in the winter Coach
Courtney will make closer selections
picking the best men for balancing up
three or four boats, from which the final
selection will be made.
q There were fewer candidates this year
for the freshman eight than formerly,
the number reporting being between 80
and 100. This was not because there
were not enough willing candidates. but
the coaches refused to allow those Of
poor physique or those who had con-
plan, 1t is thought, will work to the
good of the squad. as the coach will
not have so many disappointments in the
end,
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
GAMES SCH[DULtB
FOR CAPITAL CITY
BASKETBALL TEAMS
Cardinals, From Alexandria,
and Corcoran Cadets
Enter League.

with the addition Of the Cardinal
quint from Alexandria and the Corcoran
team OF the Corcoran Cadets, the
capital City Basketball League has
ADOPTED definite schedule to be
pursued this season. On account of
designations of some Of the teams that
entered the league early In the season
and certain questions brought up by the
A. A. u, the schedule has been
revised several times. but the follow
ing dates have been decided upon as
final:
CLASS A.
December-Tues., 5-Carroll VS.. Cor
s%oran: % Wed. S-Ingram vs.. Memorial.
Memorial. Sat. s-Y. NJ c. A. Reg. VS..
Rosedale. Tues, 12-Carroll VS.. Y. M
G s,s A. ssg. sss Fri, R0sedals vs. ,si cardin-
Memorial. Thursday, 2lCCardinals VS.. rs.
dale. Sat-. 3o-Y. NJ. c. A. Reg. vs.
Sat. SOY. M. c. A. Stall. VS.. Cardinal.
January-Wed.. 3-Corcoran VS.. Me-
saoria, FRI 5Rssefsle dale VS.. vs. insrs GsrrS1
Wed, io-Corcoran VS.. Y. M. c. A. Reg.
Fri, l2-Rosedale vs., Y. N. c. a. stal;
Sat, lsnlnsram VS. Cardinal Tyes, ls
dinal vs. Corcoran. Sat, 2O-Y. NJ. c. a.
Stal. VS.. Carroll. Sat, 2u-Ingram Vs.
Rosedale. Tues. 2a-Carron VS.. Cardi-
ns Thur. We'd Ss NJ vs. IRsTs@ Rse
A: stal. Tues, ao-carroil VS.. ingram.
February--Thurs, 1-Cardinal VS.. Me-
mortal. Sat. 3-Ingram VS.. Y. NJ. C. A.
Memorial
Wed. 7-Corcoran vs. Cardinal. Fri, g.
Keseaale Ssleoysn VS. Ingram Men lsIngram
sst i9 M NJ Eo'fsa.e G A Res VS. VS. aemora aersSran
Wed, A-Corcoran VS.. Carroll. Sat, "a
Y. NJ. c.. A. Stall. VS.. Rosedale. Tues,
coran VS.. Y. NJ. c. A. Stal. Thurs, %
Cardinal VS.. Rosedale -
Mareh-sati; 2-Y. NJ: c: 4: staI; VS..
esrainai as%Sr.fl Sat- Sat- ~ ~ 4 ssg Be-; VS. VS..
Ingram. -,.--
CLASS B.
December-Tues.. 12-Carroll Res. VS..
I. N. c. a. Reb; Thurs. A-Cardinal
dsss Res: vs. vs.. Memorial sa,ns Res; Fri; l5-Ross-
M G: A; Reb. VS.. Memorial Res. Thurs.
2l-Epiphany VS.. Carroll Res. Fri. %
Rosedale Res. VS.. Y: M: c. A" Rsbs
January-Tues., 2-Y. NJ. c. A. Reb.
Vs.. Rosedsle Res. Thurs. 4-Cardinai
Res. VS.. Carroll Res Tues, 9-Carroll
Res. vs. Memorial Res. Thurs, IL
Epiphany VS.. Y. M. C.. A. Reb. Fri.
R-Rosedale Res. We. Cardinal Res.
Tues. 10y. NJ. c. A. Reb. VS.. Carroll
Res Thurs, 1s-Cardinal Res. VS..
Epiphany. Tues. 2-CarrolI Res. VS..
Epiphany. Thurs, 25-Cardinal Res. VS..
Y. NJ. c. A. Reb. FRI, 9-Rosedale
Res. VS.. Memorial Res. Tues, Soy.
NJ. c. A. Reb. VS.. Cardinal Res.
February-Thurs., Epiphany VS..
Rosedale Res. Tues. s-Carroll Res. VS..
Cardinal Res Thurs. s-Epiphany VS..
Memorial Res. Tues, BY. M. G. A.
Reb. vs. Epiphany. Thurs. 15-Cardinal
Res. vs. Rosedale Res. Tues. 2o-Car-
roll Res. VS.. Rosedale Res. Tues, 90
Y. NJ c. A Reb. VS.. Memorial Res.
Thurs, 22-Epiphany VS.. Cardinal Res.
Fri. 23-Rosedale Res. VS.. Memorial Res.
Thurs, 2S-Cardinal Res. VS.. Memorial
Res.
March-Fri., 1-Rosedale Res. VS.. Car
roll Res. Tues, 5-Carroll Res. VS..
Memorial Res.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
CHAMPION COULON'S
boy MANAGER IS
BUT TWENTY.ONE
Brother Will Look After Af-
fairs Since Fathers
Death.

Upon the shoulders of Ben Coulon
has fallen the managerial mantle of the
late Z. Z. .Coulon, father Of the Eight
Ing Coulons'' of Logan Square, Chi
cago. p - -. &. ..f ...s.
1t was e. E. Coulon. who. brought his
son John from obscurity to the top rung
OF his class and ''finessedr him through
the maze of troubles, that beset a sue
cessful boxer. ~
Champion Johnny has started train
Ing, after rest of seven months. fol-
lowing the sudden and unexpected
death Of his father.
Brother Ben may properly be called a
boy manager" for his age is only
twenty-one. He Is the youngest mana
ger that ever looked after the affairs of
a champion.
And don't imagine that managers of
title hunters. or clever promoters, are
nnding Manager Ben soft picking" :"
For several years he acted as assistant
to his .ather. when that cleverest of
match makers was looking after the
affairp of the champion, and learned
much.
One Of the first things Ben did was to
turn down an offer Of 5000 from Tom
McCarey. of Los Angeles, to fight Dan.
ny Webster. .. - .,... ~.-
McC1rey wants John to le. Webster
weigh In at O'Clock ut 49," said Ben.
And when they climb into the ring
"e9ster would weigh 129
IN, ou near a lot about Johnny maxi
ing men weigh in at lis and 1Is.
why shouldn't he? He won the It'll"
inside the limit ana he never weighs
more than 112 or 11S ringside. peOnie
taken. AA' arc h'is-
That Marquis of Queens5errv to,d
John he ought to be good fellow
ana give away three or four lounds
as q matter OF fact he gives three or
Tour pounds almost every time he
boxes. What's the use OF having %
class II 1t isn't lived up ter"
ana there's more than a homeopatbjr
oose or common sense in that query'
Johnny will take 1t easy on his cam
peigh. He Will box some ahort dis.
tahce bouts arurnd Chicago until he Is
again In top form and then he expects
To be the "tusy kid"
we don't care who they are or how
Iast they corne." said the boy mana ger
"All we ask is that the offers are to
De attractive, ana that the boys make
the weight. Johnny is bantalnweiehf
champion. They must all come and see
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Hold Hours Practice a
Arcade Hall This
Morning.

'Georgetown's varsity basketball candi-
dates had some lively practice this
morning at the Arcade, the absence of
Waldron, the crack forward, who has
resigned from the team, not being no
tced. For an hour the lads hustled
about the hall. shooting baskets. and
keeping the ball on the jump from man
to man. The FIVE Is already in good
shape for the game with Baltimore
Medical College Wednesday. and comb
dent Of victory. 80.
Captain Gibson will very likely take
Waldrons place at forward, and all the
candidates will be given chances to
play In the opening game OF the year.
Coach Collihower says he has not made
player has a. chance.
The lineup against Baltimore Medi-
cal Is expected to be as follows: Nc
Carthy, center; Schiosser and Captain
Gibson, forwards; Collifower and Heis-
xii, guards.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Lehigh's Basketball
Season Opens Early

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. a.
The basketball schedule of the Lehigh
University quintet calls for eight games
et home and seven away. The season
Will open on December 6. This Is the
nrst time In several years that the
basketball season opened before the lat
ter part of January. The schedule is
also considerably larger than In former
years, which meets with the hearty ap-
probation of the students. Princeton.
Brown, Gettysburg, Penn State, and
Delaware are among the new teams on
the list. The schedule:
December 6. at Moravian College: Il.
~ rrtnceton; l6. at Manhattan; 20,
tHoanoh- Valley. at home; January G.,
Aiiright. a hS. q az home; 10. Pratt Institute,
Brown University; February I" al al
Delaware; T. University or Maryland, ar
home; 10. at Pratt Institute; IL. at
SSwarthmore; p, Brown University. al
Home; "a, Penn State, at home; Mach ?
SSwarthmore, at home, h -