davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06
yoBBrNo PRICES.

Canned Geeds--APpies. gals, tsso;
peas: Fancy, early June. si.ss; stand
ara, o.; sSsksds sS9 zoe; sslm on.
reds. sl,p0; Alaska pinks. 1870. Toma-
toes csc 6tt: succotash Hello per
Hc1 peas: Marrowfat t1.1b; early
June. ti.s5i sifted early June. si.As per
oo ec.re.--Paok.t ooffea 1oo-lS. case,
sfs7OMa150 delivered
Fesd = Jobblng prices In loo-lo.
sacks: Bran. t2s: coarse middlihgs,
sa7. fine mIddlings. ta0: coarse corn
mssI ana cracked corn. t3s: corn and
cat chop, t2s per ton. 49,.
rIour-J obbing prices: Best nlcni-
gan patent tl.s6: second patent. tf.4v'
W.s5: spring patent 1885 per bbi In
~9 osl--Raw rnssed. ESQ, boiled Nm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06
r0LEno CHAM AND PROvIsI0Ns.

TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVisioNs.
TOLEDO. O.. Oct b.-Wheat: Cash.
Cash. SIC; Dec, s64c; May, e6&c.
aats: Cash, 4sc: Dec. s0xc;. May. 6sk
Rye, Cash. CSC. cioverseed: Cash and
Oct. Si24O; Dec. and March. e1z.ab;
No .SI2.05; No 3, t11.70; rejected.
sII.5o. Aisike: Prime, t107b: Dec.
SIO.s5: March. ti1. Timothy: Prime,
t7.25: Dec.s $3.50: March. SI.Ie. Butter
eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO, Oct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dec. and May up NC. Corn: Dec. mp
&c; May up &c. Oats: Dec en-
changed; May up. hc. Provisions prac-
Noon-Wheat: Dec. and May up
sc each. Corn: Dec. up Nc: May up
Nc Oats: Dec. mp sc: May up Nc.
Close-wheat: Dec. MP &c: May up
&C. Corn: Dec. and May each up NC.
Oats: Dec. up sc; May up NC. Pro-
visions higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

unafnesa-IIke Prirfing No fuss and
no feathers The pfuin neat kind that
looke right Times Printing Co. nc
John R.-st In. Main 1925. or City Ssss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

-
Fiss-Impertsd. new. li0Isc per Id
California, 15c ID.
Finnaa HaAdiss--10c per ID.
FresS vsEstaslss-cucumbers hon.
blu, head lettuce. t1-26 blu: green beans
rs b soc bu: onions. IAN 016c doz; beets
sc n soc bu; homegrown tomafoes. y
Qsoc bu; parsnips ssc bu: carrots 8
Gr.es Fr-ss--Fiorids. ,s.so@7 pc
-concorda s-lb. baskets. it0
15c; ponies s@ioc Per basket; Mia
si Ha.. yOse yAv white. 1soiso: No. 4
1910: extraotsd. s@sc is.
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying thu
following prices for baled hay IN car.
los =, P Ss t,m nG ti %Ssny'
Clover mixed. sisesc; rye straw. VIC
wheat and oat straw. u. Loose hay
from farmers wagons on the city mar
kets RANGED from s1egss a. to Quality
Zoe; No. 1 cured bulls. loc; No. I green
i iSs A cured cali. No No. /. lie; sr.sn csif
No !. Zee PEI. hi horse hides: No. =
Wool: scSsoc, No , hides 10 on or sa
k~nsss--californIa. t6.6o0sso box
I.imes-ti OILS Der dos
.hsliSsris. si.zs@i: bat;srn1ts Il
's o.sos. yellow. s66sSc per sack
Spanish. tl.toQ16o per crate
0ranges-vaiencias tAeo0b box
Pcsekes-In is bu baskets. "A. 81
A. $50; b. soc; c, 500 per bu.
Poulfry-springs, 12@l3hc; fowls
lleilMc; reese. sosei ducks young
io3lse tyTksyr lt0iso H.
p,,,s.,.issYFiorfd Ss.SS0I crate
selling at so % CSC per bu.
ewest Potstoes-virginias, taTb pei
bbi: Jorseys. sl.t0 per Blu. - per Dbl
TniIow---No. 1. &C.: No, ,. 30 per 10.
sorthern. central and northern sections
a. II and Y blood. 10000; delaine
IN - aahed, is01sc; common. rough and
ins. I40ieo per Id. & o. b. country
points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06
rNInN sroCK YARns.
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. o., Oct 5.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. $500 head; steady: workers. and
mixed, $3.50 $50; heavies. s6.s5: pigs.
$685. Cattle; Receipts, 3 cars; steady.
sheep and lambs: Receipts, is cars:
SIS. IS top. Calves: Receipts. zoo head;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

LficAoC- Judge Hill decided an
.I|omobile livery cnmranv is not a
..IIIc conveyor. and therefore. not
|..I|o for refusing to transport Ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

[IIfCAqO-That patrons or restau-
..I1 nhouId cook for the cooks, IL tn ,
.&ostion OF John Curtis Kennedy,
Merly OF the University OF Chicago.
.okf and kitchen mechanics applaud
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

CHICAGO Two fastidious prison.
.I& IN q police cell refused to eat
||>akfnsf unless they were served
'kh spring chicken and bottle OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

CHICAGO Financees should take
4 course In chill draising before they
.ed." according to Kate Douglass
|IrRin. faBea the author
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

new YORK Because he took away
1It ''c0rner,v Thomas Brilla. news
1ot. probably fatally shot Frank
Enith. another ''newsie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

CHICAGO Ralph ElwelIs barking
cough led to his arrest while he was
EunIly engaged In
(eW articles OF silver from neighbors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

CINCINNATI. Ohio Flat-footed Gin
1innati university girls have been set
10 playing marbles with their toes BY
Marguerite Gray, athletic instructor,
% make their feet more beautiful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

TOLEDO. Ohio His features hor
fibly distorted by burns while a child,
Harry Casper has asked surgeons to
trait on new face 50 he may obtain
employment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

NEW YORK---Mlle. Ningo. the molly
1orilia at the Bronx roo. starved her
self to death, bat lived ii days In her
cage here. the longest any gorilla has
ever been kept In captivity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

NEW YORK--Daily fencing and
boxing lessons with her brother, aided
Emma Hes. 92g to escape when John
Notion. a., held her up. She escaped
81 Forcing his face into the dirt. jump
ne over hts body and running
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

new YCRK--A tiny splinter Of
<lnbs which Suffered her spine and
worked up into her brain, caused the
6ekfh Of i5-months' old Edna Streurer.
tcoording to the coroner's autopsy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

DIES MONIES. Iowa Offering to
marry free all couples matched
through his once. Mayor Hanna has
6nened the municipal matrimonial
bureau. described as The clearing
house for lonely souls"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
NO EXILE FOR JIM
He Just Couldn't Stay Away
From Richmond.

Ten prisoners, for Offenses from
drunk to assault and battery and pro-
woke, were arraigned before Mayor
Zimmerman in police court this morn
ing. One was released and the others
fined or the cases continued.
James Maher, who was eXiled from
Richmond for life, last Friday, for be-
ing a perpetual drunk, refused to be
eXiled. He left town Friday morning
but Saturday the lure of the city was
so great that Jimmy came back to us.
street in an excellent state of intox-
ication.
The court didn't even smile at the
we'll known face this morning, when
Maher was brought up, but he nodded
and said CURLY. "One hundred and for
ty days" After he serves this sent
ence, during which time he will exist
on bread and water, James will be ar
raigned on another charge of drunk
and sent down for another "one-forty."
For cursing Mrs. Bertha Thomas,
Frank Thomas was fined S. and costs.
Mrs. Thomas lives at 439 Main street.
John Richardson, William Hunt, Will
liam Partridge and Charles Sheppard
were fined 81 and costs for drunk
Roy Miller and Arthur Alvey, charged
with beating board bills will be tried
tomorrow. Theodore Strayer was fin
ed 81 and costs for hitting Stanley
Cooper with piece of casting. JOS
eph Strayer was found not guilty on
the same charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
DEMOCRATS WERE
TOO PROGRESSIVE
Initiative, Referendum and
Recall, Political Features
Bailey Don't Admire.
american News Servicc)


Washington, March c. Senator
Bailey refused 10 give AN explanation
OF his resignation but one reason for
his action is said to be that he said
the Democrats of the senate have gone
on record for the initiative referen-
dun and recall. They did this when,
today, they voted for the approval of
tains these three feaures. All the
Democratic senators but Overman
Bailey and Taliaferro voted for the
resolution.
The Texas legislature is now in ses-
sion and is pro Bailey organized. 1t
is expected it will at once elect Bailey
again and thus go on record as approx
ing his position.
Senator Bailey has had a long SER
vice in the house and senate.
Senator Bailey's secretary was sent
for and urged To appeal TO him. The
action taken by the senator is no sur
prise to his Closes friends. Gradually,
he is getting in the frame of mind
that Senator German was in when he
suddenly walked ont OF public life. He
realized that he was 'misfit' in
modern politics and said SO. Recently
he talked dcspairinely of the tcndcn-
cies toward what he conceived to be
political vagarics.' He said that peo-
pie were losing respect for political
first principles and that If a man in
public life sought TO defend the con-
stitution or urge observance of con-
stitutional limitations he was laughed
AT as q "bombon."
Il sometimes think | have no place
in modern politics or official life,
said he. Il belong to another era, a
day ! regret 10 say has passed. when
the people believed in their public SER
wants, respected the ancient govern
ment landmarks and did not ask the
government to regulate everything.
The senator has been restless under
the tendencies in his own party. II is
getting to be too poIuIistic in his opin-
ion. The senator will devote himself
exclusively 10 the practice of law. He
is assured of good income. He has
never given il up while in public life,
defending his right to follow his pro.
fession so long as il did not interfere
with his official duties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE
PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

A very large proportion of these new
issues have been made up of bonds
and short term notes. These large is
sues are practical evidence of the con-
fidence of our great bankers in the
railroad outlook
The Immediate outlook of the mar
ket is involved in considerable uncer-
tainty. which is not likely to be re-
moved until the consequences of the
Supreme Court decision and the out
come of the special session OF Con
gress can be determined. Investment
conditions are sound, but the specu-
lative position of the Uarket is so
complex as to render quick turns more
advisable than large operations on
either side of the market at the mo-
ment. The situation abroad is favor
able to American securities. as dem
onstrated by the liberal takings of the
latter during the last two months.
Paris seems especially cheerful finan-
cially and is showing a noticeable dis
position to invest more freely in
American securities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
SPORTSMEN'S SHOW

New York. March 6.-The annual
sportsmen's show opened today in
Madison Square Garden. with a setting
of outdoor life more elaborate and at
tractiye than was ever attempted at
any of the previous exhibitions. One
entire half Of the big ampitheater has
been converted into a realistic repre-
scntation of mountain forest. with
the snow-clad peaks of the Rockies
showing in the distance. and flow
ing mountain torrent lcaping from
a canyon wall and running across the
pictured gorge.
The management this year has de-
cided 10 make a special feature OF the
rifle and revolver competitions. Be
sides the assembling of the nations
star wing shots. reinforced by their
Canadian brethren. military college
and school boy rifle shooting viii be a
part of the program. The big tank
which has been installed on the main
floor will he the scene during the week
of the customary swimming and other
aquatic sports and also the angling
and bait casting contests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
GARONE7'S OPINION.
Gays Number Of Saloons Cannot Be
Reduced in This City.

The fifty.thrcc liquor licenses now
held by saloon men of Richmond are
perpetual. unless revoked by the coun-
~ commissioners for u violation OF
the liquor laws. The number may be
Increased only by the increase OF popu'
lation Of the city.
Liquor licenses may be sold. or
transferred If the holder wishes 10 go
ont Of the business. The license may
be used for saloon In "A different To-
cation. IT the holder dies. his admins
traitor may continue the business or
sell the license.
In his investigation of the liquor
law. passed by the last legislature I'M
der the name of the Proctor Bill, y
City Attorney A. NJ. Gardner came to
the foregoing conclusions. as TO the APP
plication of the law. and I'm regulating
The issue of city saloon licenses these
interpretations will be followed.
To Increase the Fee.
AZ the meeting Of the board of words
this morning, Mayor Zimmerman made
n motion that an ordinance be drawn
up today. for presentation to council
this evening. that the city liquor H.
cense fee be raised to $500, instead Of
s25i as u now stands. This will
make the total state. county and city
license $500. This motion was adopt
cd and the City Attorney will draw up
the ordinance today. II will carry with
It. the recommendation for passage Of
the board Of works.
Council has thirty days in which to
act on the ordinance, as provided in
tho Proctor PHI. AS "A large number
Of licenses will expire within the next
two weeks council will be asked 10
pass the ordinance tonight. II Is
thought. Opposition from some quar-
ters IL expected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
SHALLENBURG CASE
GIVEN A HEARING

When John Shallenburg, following a
martial dispute with his bride of little
more than a month, declared on Febru.
airy 90, 1909, that he would not even
live in the same room with her. the
complainant, Jessie Shallenburg, de-
clared in the circuit court on Monday
morning, that he then and there left
their home. She was given a divorce
on the grounds of failure to provide
and abandonment and also secured of
child. aged two years. Alimony was
asked by the complainant who is but
twenty years old. but the decree does
not show any was given, it being un-
derstood. however, that settlement of
5000 was made outside of court. The
criminal case against John Shallen-
burg, in which his wife charged him
with fraudulent marriage, was dis
missed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
A BOWLING TOURNEY
Big Event Opens at Spokane
on Tuesday.
tAmerlcan News Scrv!cc)


Spokane. Wash. March 6.-Prcpara-
tons are now complete for the opening
tomorrow of the greatest bowling
tournament the west has ever seen.
Not only will the cash prizes be the
largest ever offered on this continent
FOR winners of the various events but
Congress. under whose auspices the af.
fair Is being held. have chartered pri-
waite cars and toured the United States
10 interest the pin experts of the vari-
Gus cities.
This active campaign to secure tai
cnt, which was carried on under the
direction of J. Oscar Peterson. End.
forst vice president of the congress,
has resulted in "a card that Is believed
20 excel every previous effort to cor.
raj bowling enthusiasts. He states
that 1900 bowlcrs will line up at the
state armory. where six new alleys
have been constructed, To listen to the
opcninG address of President II. Lewis
Ruttcr. and confidentially expects that
before the close of the tournament
an March Il. at least 500 more will; ar.
rive To take part In the special events
which are scheduled on the program.
The Spokane Bowling Tournament
has been Incorporated under the laws
OF the state Of Washington. and Off.
GERS have been elected to collect n
subscription of $4,000 to finance the
This Ia all nuf
and awaits those fortunate enough TO
carry off the prizes.
Some of the awards that will go TO
the winners OF the principal events
will include a cash remuneration of
81 800 To the best five team. the other
purses In this event totaliug secs :
SIX hundred dollars of u total of o.. L -
is offered Us the chief prize of the two
man teams and $3.50 of a total OF 81.
So so rs the first prize of an individu-
nj score. Aside from these phenome.
nal offers there will be substantial re-
munerations for the women teams
which have been entered for tho meet.
a prize for the winner OF the duck pin
event, etc.
I'll names of those back OF the ca.
tcrprise are as follows:
President. II. Lewis Rutter. ,secre.
tary OF the Spokane and Eastern Trust
Co.. Vice President. Frank w. Smith,
the well known sporting promoter:
Treasurer. w. c. Vincent. cashier of
the Old National bank; and Secretary
W. c. BELL, representing the Insurance
League.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
u. G.. TRAVELLERS
ELECT OFFICERS

At meeting of the Quaker City
Council, No. q, Order of United Com
mercial Travellers on Saturday even
ing, officers were elected and represen-
tatives chosen for the state conven-
ton in Madison in June. The officers
are Senior Counselor, J. F. Zeiders;
junior counselor, H. A Engelbrecht;
past counselor, J. F. Highley; secre-
tary treasurer, George W. Chrisman;
conductor, Will Young; sentinel, Wal
lace Garden: page, V l.. Mushawg:
executive committee, Frank Farquhar,
George A. Hoffman, Philip Smith and
George II. Chrisman. The representa-
tives 10 the state convention who will
endeavor to bring the 1912 meeting TO
this city, include J. P. Highley, Perry
Hamilton and J. F. Zeiders. G. A Ar
mold of New Paris was initiated into
the order at the Saturday evening
meeting. ----~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
FOR POOL TITLE

New York March Ga match to de-
eide the oft-contested worlds pool
championship takes place in New York
this week, beginning at Doyle's Acade-
my tomorrow night. The contestants
will be Alfred De Orc. the title holder.
and Thomas Hueston of ST. Louis. De
Orc and IIueston are recognized as two
of the greatest pool experts in the
world and great rivalry exists between
them. On the occasion of their last
meeting, which took place three years
ago at ST. Louis. De Orc lost the title
to Hucston. who short time laer
dropped it to Jerome Keough of
Rochester
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
ATTORNEY ROBBINS
SEES THE GOVERNOR

Attorney John F. Robbins, represent
ing the c. & o. Railway Company of
Indiana was in indianapolis on Mon
day in conference with Governor
Marshall relative to the suit institut-
ed by the governor and which prevent
ed the company from borrowing by the
issuance of bonds. The complaint was
filed in the Cass county circuit court
at Logansport. The chief executive
alleges that the c. & o. Railway Com
pany of Indiana is but subsidiary
company of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway company. and is using the IL
diana road as means of obtaining
money, which is contrary to the In
diana statutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
SUFFRAGISTS WILL
STORM THE SOLONS
american News Scrvice)

Chicago, March 6.-Members of the
woman suffrage organizations of Chi
cago and vicinity are going to Spring
field tomorrow to find out why the
state legislature in session there does
not enact the necessary legislation
that will enable them to vote. 1t is
expected that at least five hundred
women will make the trip. Women of
national reputation are to head the
party, among them Miss Jane Adams
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch,
Mrs. Hannah G.. Solomon and Mrs. Ell
len NJ. Henrotin. The trip to Spring
field and return will be made in a spe-
cial train and at many of the princi-
pal towns along the route rear-end
platform speeches will be delivered by
the equal suffrage leaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
SEGO is HELD ON A
SERIOUS OFFENSE

Jacob Sego. living mile and half
north of the city was arrested on Sun
day night by Sheriff Steen on charge
preferred by Charles Halter. according
to prosecuting attorney Charles Ladd
No affidavit has been filed. but the
states attorney says Haller's thirteen
year-old daughter. Mary. has given
him information of an attempted Grim
inal assault on her by Sego. He is
held in default of $500 bail. Both the
Halter and the Sego families are en-
ployed at the Clendenin fertilizing
plant and are near neighbors. The in
formation given to the prosecuting
attorney was that the alleged attempt
was made on Saturday, November "a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
PIRATES ARE OFF

Pittsburg, Pa, March 6.-The ad
vance guard OF the Pittsburg National
league team, including seventeen pitch
ers and one or two of the catchers
signed for the coming season. departs
tonight for West Baden. which is TO
be the scene of their preliminary train
ing for the pennant race. The remain.
der Of the team will follow next Satur-
day and after spending week timber
ing up NJ the Indiana resort the en-
tire outfit will depart for Hot Springs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Monday.

Womens national indoor tennis
championships begin in New York.
Jack (Twin) Sullivan VS.. Johnny
O'Keefe. 10 rounds at Denver.
Harry Forbes VS.. Tommy Dixon, 10
rounds at Kansas City, Mo.
"Porky' Flynn VS. Jim Johnson, 20
rounds, at Hull. England.
Tuesday.
Opening of International Trap
Shooting Tournament at Sportsman's
Show in New York.
Opening of annual tournament of
Western Bowling congress in Spokane
Wash.
Pool championship match between
Alfred De Orc and Thomas Hueston
begins in New York.
Opening of annual bench show of
the Buffalo Kennel club, Buffalo,
n Y.
Opening of annual bench show of
the Kodak City Kennel club at Roch-
ester. n. Y.
Opening of annual polo tournament
of the Aiken Polo club, Aiken, S. c.
Opening of annual spring golf tour
nament at Pinehurst, n. c.
Boston National league baseball
club starts for training grounds at
Augusta, Ga.
Yale-Columbia intercollegiate wrest-
ling matches at New Yor.
Opening of annual show of Des
Moines 0a.) Automobile Drivers as
sociation.
Hugo Kelly VS.. Jim Smith 10 rounds
at New York.
Wednesday.
Central A. A L. indoor champion
ship swimming meet at Chicago.
Mike (Twin) Sullivan VS.. Bob Moha,
10 rounds at Milwaukee.
Thursday.
Cenral states interscholastic bas-
ketball championships begins at Ev-
anston. III.
Central Illinois intercollegiate bas-
ketball championships begin at Bloom
ington, Ill.
Friday.
mbiaPennsylvania intercollegi-
ate wrestling matches at Philadelphia.
Opening of first international box
ing congress at Paris. France.
Pal Moore vs.. Young Sammy Smith,
10 rounds at New York.
Tony Ross VS.. Morris Harris, 10
rounds at Rochester, n. Y.
University of Michigan-Syracuse I'M
versity dual track meet at Ann Arbor.
Mich
Saturday.
Central A. A. L. indoor champion
ships at Chicago.
University of Chicago University of
Illinois dual meet at Chicago.
Northwestern University-Purdue un-
iyersity dual meet at Chicago.
Texas A. A. L. annual championship
meet at Fort Worth.
Annual indoor athletic meet of the
Mohawk A c. at New York
Yale-Princeton intercollegiate wrest-
ling matches at Princeton, y. J.
Columbia-Navy intercollegiate wrest-
ling matches at Annapolis, Nd.