davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
NEW YORK CURB.

Speculation in the curb market yester-
day showed lair activity during the carry
session. with the general tone nrm.
Around midday. however, almost com
rl.te staEnation set in and what niue
offerings were made brought about a re-
act!Onary tendency. In some OF t"e
standard OH subsidiaries a fairly Good
demand was shown This was especially
i'm Ohio on. which az one time showed
an advance OF points. while Anglo
American moved up nearly point Dut
subsequently lost a large part OF the gam
United Cigar Stores Of America after
q fractional advance declined point.
Rrltisn-Amorican Tobacco after carly
nrnuess ran off >. American sugar fe-
snir. rights were dealt IN for the first
tim. and developed considerable activity
AZ a fractional change The copper shares
were lower on light offerings I'm nondS
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit per cent notes
wcr, tho active feature Nevada stocks
were quiet and showed tchd',,! ~
lower quotations TonoTah McfS' :
ci,,u,,d hands At = and - cents. and
Nortn Star at Il cents. and jim Hut''t
declined from IL 10 80 cents on iE,.l ~','V ,
West End was firm AZ $ 90 Sp.l'''I.
Atlanta sold Of from i - ~ cents ~
heavy Western orders. Florence was
strong AZ q 10 SO cents. Halifax sold ~
81 SIS and Tonopah Extension AT -
Weakness continued In Nevada INNS, WIN
..Ie. At s. --is. Goldhcld Merger MIN, .
openad strong at 81. but d"rin,d 20 y
bcfDr. the closing. The market ''oa''
quct and steady.
,,..-,.,., g.. rt,,,. r Thompson ( Co. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
THE COTTON MARKET
Not So Active, but Most Options
Closed Higher.

There was some selling in the cotton
market yesterday on reports that Balkan
neacc negotiations had been broken. but
fluctuations We're not large, the loss wa
recovered later on bullish adyices from
'Fali River as To an increased demand Tor
gcCds. and the close was at points de-
cline for the January option, with other
months TO points higher II was re-
ported that some large buyers OF hesvT
goods, who withdrew from the market
VIXEN spot cotton was a cent pound
higher, had become buyers lately at the
prices they refused TO pay previously.
New Orleans steamship agents late yes
terday were reported To be Offering room
from Memphis TO Bremen at - cents.
drop of 3 cents from Monday. Southern
spot markets were unchanged ito sc
higher, but the local market held un-
changed at 13ljc for middling upland.
Local contract prices lesteT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
VALORIZATI0N HEAD BACK
Well Satisfied Over Way in
Which Coffee Was Disposed Of.

Herman Sielcken. the coffee king,
just returned from London, stated ne had
received many concratulatory messages
on the recent action OF the valorzatior
syndicate in disposins OF the coffee stored
I'm New York warehouses without seri-
ousiy affecting the market. and AT the
same time checkmating the suit OF the
Department of Justice for an enforced
sale Mr. Sielckcn said that the mes
saSes indicated the feeling of satisfaction
among men all over the country foremost
In commerce and trade that the govern
ment's Interference with legitimate busl'
ness had been 90 successfully stopped.
He would not confirm report that the
3.cI0,r0 bags Of coffee belonging to the
Sac Paulo syndicate stored in European
ports had been sold at the same time, nor
would he confirm the statement that the
affairs OF the syndicate had been terinl'
mated. lie continued:
Inasmuch as | was attending to my own
business during my short stay abroad
am unable To speak OF business or COM
mcrCial conditions either in ENGLAND OF
Germany. I see. however. that Repre-
sentative Norris. OF Nebraska. has INTRO
duced a bill in Congress, ana IN Which ~
IS quoted as stating, with reference 10 the
sac Pauo liquidation, that the fact that
all Of the coffee in America was soid AZ
the same price Is proof that the tust Is
still in control. and IT IS necessary 10 Prs,
vent a similar occurrence that his bill
should pass and become law. " nj.
Norris can make laws to prevent drouthS'
f-osts or other unseasonaDle weather ne
may prevent coffee from advancing ~
price. which seems TO be the object Of his
measure.
Mr.. Sielcken confirmed an earlier report
that ne had offered prize of So"O ior a
proper Interpretation Of the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Automobile Earnings.

during 1912 the earnings of some auto
mobile companies reflected wonderful
years business. In the instance OF the
Wyllys- overland Company the combined
,arnings for the SIX months 10 December
II 1872. were nearly seven times the total
,ears preferred dividend requirements
John y. WHY'S. president Of the WHY'S
Overland. recently estimated that the net
profit, Cor the fiscal year ending June ~
,elg VIII be in excess of 100000. II TINS
saucuiue prediction is realized the com
many viii show In addition 10 an extreme
u large percentage Of earnings on the
proferred about % per cent on the COM
mon stock Al the present time all the
uiarts ~ the company are reported to be
n yull operation. on January ! the pre-
f.rred stock began dividends on a : per
cent basis. and common was put on
per cent basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
DIRECTORS REPORTED AGREED
But Judge Lovett Denies Any Plan
Has Been Approved Yet.

According to reports circulated in wall
street Yesterday, the directors Of the
Union and Southern Pacific companies
have practically come To an agreement
so far as the essential details OF disco
luton plan are concerned. II was stated
that there would he no further conference
with the Attorney General at Washington
except that the plan would be submitted
to him FOR final approval II is understood
the Central Pacific will be taken over by
the Union Pacific. with the possible eN-
co,,,ion of the line in California running
north 10 the state OF oregon.
Judge Robert ), Loyett. chairman OF
the Union Pacific board OF directors. de-
clined. however, to comment on the report
any further than TO state that no maj
agreement had yet been reached, nor had
there been any disagreement in the negou-
atoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

London. Jan. y. The wool AUCTION sa'e'
closed TO dsy with offerings OF oiso bales
The small stock readily absorbed at top
prices. To-days sales follow: New South
Wales 300 bales; greasy, sidis I'd. Queens 10
land. (, 400: secured. Is iadn2s lad; greasy,
ot.daIs ID West Australia, 1000; greasy
TadaIs I'd Now Zealand. 400 greasy,
idnls Id The sales opened with prices un-
changed 10 J per cent lower, but values
hardened later under vigorous buying from
An sections Long staplcd mernos and hne
greasy crossbreds became especially firm on
American bidding and closed > per cent higher
Coarse crossbreds finished unchanged. but
,nerino lambs advanced from 10 10 per
cent over the December average During the
series the home trade bought 5000 bales. the
continent 5000. America 1000 and 5000
were held over for the secord series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

During the last few months certain oil
shares have been made the feature OF the
curb market. and after they have reached
certain level they have been set aside
and another has been taken in hand for
Its share Of the rise. Among those that
hav. been boosted during that period are
Atlantic Refining. Buckeye Pipe Line
Vacuum Oil Standard Oil OF California,
Standard Oil OF Kansas. Indiana Pipe
Line and National Transit Company. The
latest oil stock that has been initiated
into the active list is Cumberland Pipe
Line, which yesterday rose from 80 to 81
Securities that arc as easily advanced as
Standard Oil subsidiaries are favorites
with the brokers specializing in this class
Of stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
THIRD ADVANCE IN CRUDE OIL
Predictions of Increased Activity in
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio Fields.

Pittsburgh. Jan. @.--The third advance
In the price Of crude oils this week was
announced by the South Penn OH Com
pany to-day. Pennsylvania crude being
placed at s. Is. the highest price ii has
commanded since 1885. Other new prices
are: Mercer black, New Castle and
Corning. 81 ~; Cabell, 81 IS; Somerset,
81 80, and Ragland. 20 cents. The new
prices have caused the greatest excite
ment among producing companies, and 1t
is predicted that the next few months
will witness a return 70 the oldtime activ-
ity in the oil fields Of Western Pennsyl-
vania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia
independence. Kan. Jan. 2.-The price
or crude oil here was to-day advanced
two cents a barrel by the Prairie Oil and
Gas Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

Tho copper metal market has the ap-
rearance OF being somewhat tired. FOL
loving the cut which went to ltlc cents
mound for electrolytc there were sales
n few hundreds or thousands OF pounds
nut the trading seems to have stopped.
while the large sellers arc reported TO
nave reached a point where an arbitrarily
5xcd price is meeting with no demand on
eht mart of purchasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
h,ed Yesterday i'm the United states Court:
GEORGE KORN and SAMUEL SCHWARTZ.
doing business as the Mutual LADIES' Under
wear Company. at No $50 Broadway inyOun-
roy Al. : LAMBERTSON. Yonkers volun
farv. Liabilities 81 SIS. aud no assets.
GEORGE REID and SAMUEL kERR who
conrosn tho firm Of Reid Kerr. No. 900
west 3s,h street voluntary. Liabilities, S2,JUj
and assets sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

Liverpool cables: Spot. fair business doins
sales i0OVo bales: speculation and export
300, American, 5000. The total lncludes
> 0oo made late yesterday. Imports, 1000;
american 1900 Midding upland 5S2d.
futures opened steady, id5c up on old and
ri.r higher on new crops. Closed barely
steady, unchanged to . points hg or; ianu
airy, 6e7d: January February, 6G2igd; Febru-
arv- March. $500: March April. 6.8l I'd; April
NAV. 6sOi,d: MAY June. 6.59izd; June July.
AK id: July August. 654i2d August Septem
her q 45d September October s2s .ad; octo-
her November. SOD: December.
n i7isd. December January, 6.l6l2d: January
February sI5iad. Manchester: Yarns quiet
and unchange cloths. less doing.
New orleans Jan - cotton futures prices
hcre 10 day after an carly advance OF > 10 y
points that was not maintained, nuctiatcl
only slightly. and the close VAS steady.
point down 20 points up. compsred with yes
,arda,'S close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

rho following securities were sold yes
terday at auction at thc ENc.dIse S''e
room by Adrian H. Muiler "o".
-, ,ob, l. I<nehan and William
IT., CorLitt, receivers OF II. j. Dean a 20
.,2 shares rulers Express Company - 80" ~"
each: per share ...... - !,
g. 900 United Really and Morlsase 'ompaim Mo "
60" ,rt cold bond, due January :, l"l3'
,,,,,-,. ioI3 coupons attached; lot. Sl"l
=, 90 I!Dited Realty and Mortgage COMPANY y
nor .out gold bond. due February. i.,n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
CURB ECHOES.

1t il reported that the New York capi-
talists who are completing a merger OF
Cripple Creek properties will include the
Golden Cycle Mining and Milling Com
psny in the new corporation. 1t is stated
that the Golden Cycle Company handles
all the custom ores in the Cripple Creek
district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

John l.. Mccormack. Gllliat G. Schroed-
~, John c. Shipman, Isaac Siegel and
William a. Titus have been named by the
New York Curb Association as members
Of the board OF representatives for a term
OF three years. The nominating commit
tee for 1914 Is as follows: Samuel G..
Curre Herbert T. Hedge. Andre Jacob,
Lawrence Swift and Robert \. Walton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. 29.--Nhest and corn alter
mated in helping each other TO day. but the
latter was the stronger at the close. oats
gained slightly. while provisions declined
Wheat closed i.das up for Ma and corn and
oats gained sc. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

Proposals viii be received until p. M.
February by s. II. Calvert. city clerk OF
Ashury Park, y. j.. FOR $1,000 AZ per
cent coupon school bonds, denomination
= 90. dated January /. 1913, and due Jan
usry !, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

The last report from tho oil fields OF
Mexico states that we'll No. % is down
1900 feet and we'll No. so is down ESQ
feet. The company produced 3.175 barrels
of oil during the week ended January 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONOPtfTe

J.u-plsbcI daily hy Weir Bros. Co., 40 q
Broad street)
January - 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
BOND DOTS.

The City Council, OF Augusta, Ga. Will
receive proposals until noon February 3
FOR $1,000 AZ per cent thirty-ycar cou-
non flood protection bonds of 1912. denom-
nation 81 90 and dated November !, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Tin Can and the Bull.

-rberc were lot OF bulls in the market
~ tuesday. but some time between the
closine on Tuesday and the opening on
Wednesday somebody opened the gate
s,s 10; the bulls out About the only one
,oft VAS the one which had tin can tea
- ;,s tail and carried prices OF the
immortal American Can issues 10 h'sner
levels. an old-fash!oned agricultural Dun
that nan I'D with international Harvester
an. one Of the Southern breed which was
b,tcbed TO Southern Pacific carried
that stock upward. There seemed TO De
q LOT of bears proving around but 'heF
were not very hungry. and. with Few
exceptions. only took fractional oi'es
o1 from prices in the general list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

s,i coo H. & II. Relners company per Ccn'
norde due MAY 1918; interest MAJ ana 80
,or,,cr. 81 600 each: ij1 shares II. q u
Roiners Company common; ot..''.'.''Fs'ooo
For account Of whom II may concern.
& 100 Toyn OF Geneva Ala. per cctt fuhu-
ing debt bonds, due October 10, 1870 co1-
pohs NpllI 90 Zoo na.b .. -
share Union Trust Company 500. l-oo
IA shares the Guatemalan Finance COMPANY, ~.
500 cacns lo' ''.' -. - ''''. ',.......,,. stnn
i,5 shares Whites Restaurant Company: sdVo
each. lot sioo .ach 3SS
n shares Progressive Realty and improvement
Company: 500 each; lot -. ..S. ~
5000 shares Eos,on Usage oii company ,n'
q shares brooklyn Trust COMPANY; 500 each.'o-
81 400 Green Mountain Marble company per
cent bonds. LOT '''' - .. 80
50 coo Georgia Coast a. Piedmont Railroad first
mortgage nfty-yesr per cent sinking ihnd
and october. accrued interest to he
charged .......s..'..'''''' '''''''''''' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

According TO reports Houston. Harris
County Tex. will hold an election on
February % 10 decide on the question OF
Issuing $4,000 u DAD and bridge bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Crude Oil Higher.

Following the line OF march upward
that prices Of commodities have pursued
FOR the last few years the cost OF crude
oil has been keeping pace, and II Is no"
reported that the price has almost dou-
bIed during the last twelve months. IL ~
sIso indicated that the end is not yet. and
that oil prices will soar still higher in the
future There was an advance in the
price of the Pennsylvania grade OF crude
oil of : cents a barrel on Monday. ana on
Tuesday another cents was added 10 the
barrel price. and yesterday another
cents advance was announced. COM
harrison of the latest prices for crude oil
at the wells with those OF year ago j.
as follows: Pennsylvania sold at 81 ~ IN
1912 and is now selling at y 20; Mercer
Black. % cents in 1912 and 81 80 in 1915;
Newcastle. 94 cents in 1912 and 81 % at
present: Corning. 81 cents in 1912 and VI -
in 1919. and Cabell. 81 OF in 1912 and ~ IS
I'm 1919 These advances are the most
radical in many years, and current quo
tations are close TO the highest on record.
Automobile owners are much agitated
over the apparently diminishing supply
Of ,gasolcne and correspondingy enhanced
prices. which promise TO make gasolene
as a motive power comparatively prohib-
tive. At the present rate of increasing
fuel and lighting cost the common peo-
pic will have TO live in the woods, depend
on camp fires for their heating and pine
torches or candles for lighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

Douglas Fenwick e. Co. were the sue
cessful bidders OF January % for the So
2ss % ~ per cent five-year coupon or reg
istere1 REINFORCEMENT bonds, dated Jan
nary J.. 1919, OF Hoboken, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
BONOS AND NOTES.
MINlN G.

0NN B~a Ron ss.........' -. o..
~ 900 RraIru - TO-" I'p 5.-
q Wufcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

J; is reported that the election held in
Jacksonville. Fla, on January q resulted
IN favor OF issuing $4,000 AZ per cent
'a'ity-year gold coupon dock and terminal
bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

Joplin. Jasper County, Mo. passed an
ordnance OF January A. IT is stated au-
thorlzipg the issuance OF $500 per cent
eirren. revenue bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
INDUST RAILS.

,u,,,,i.b.d b,. rtarry r. Thompson Co. 10
no 80 Hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

As explained by a leading Official of one
Of the tobacco companies involved IN tho
price war on cigarettes. the cuts are due
10 excessive competition. with the result
that the profits are being cut To
minimum. No grcat loss on other tobacco
products however. is reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

Nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
BASEBALL MOCULS To
HOLD MEETING TODAY
lndisposition of Ban johnson
Prevents Session on
Scheduled Date.

CINCINNATI Jan. 6.-The illness to-
day OF Ban L. Johnson. member OF the
National Baseball commission from the
American league. caused , postponement
Of that hodys ninth annual meeting un-
I'll tomorrow at which time the election
oi chairman and secretary. the reading
or annual reports and the reception OF a
committee from the National Association
o. Minor Leagues will take place.
Chairman August Hermann and Presi-
dent T. L. Lynch OF the National league
went into conference today with a num-
ber OF minor league representatives on
the subject Of uniform contracts. What
evidence was introduced today Will be re-
peated by the secretary tomorrow to
Johnson
The committee from the National as
soCatiou also will declare tomorrow It's
opposition 10 the individual salary limit
OF minor lea gue.
The committee handed down tonight
two findings. In one the Philadelphia
National league team is ordered TO pay
the Buffalo team $500 for Player Baxter
whom they recalled from Buffalo under
the optional agreement clause and sold tc
Wilmington. Del.
In the other finding the claim OF Play
CT Kenwortby. who was released by Den.
YER 10 Washington and then released
back by Washington TO Denver. was dis
allowed. kcnworthy claimed that his
salary should have been increased % pei
cent over his contract with Denver wher
he went TO Washington. but the com
mission thought otherwise He was al
lowed. however. his train fare from Des
Moincs TO Denver. and the Denver cluE
was ordered to pay him this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
UTAH WILL NOT PLAY
COLORADO SCHEDULE
Centennial State Schools Sud-
denly Change Dates For
merly Agreed Upon.
NEW Is UNREASONABLE
Local Team Asked to Play
Without Proper Rest and 10
Make Useless Trips.

The athletic council OF the university
was disappointed yesterday TO learn that
since the annual meeting o. tho Rocky
Mountain conference, held in Denver De-
ccmbcr 23, tlue Colorado schools had
changed the football schedule for next
season so that Utah Will lind IL impos-
sible 20 uphold her end of the schedule.
Each year il seems as though the Colo
rado schools work against Utah and try
10 make the schedule as uufavorable aa
possible. They tried 10 do go at the
annual meeting, but DR.. Merrill and
Coach Bennion. Utahs representatives.,
were so persistent that a schedule sat-
lsfactory 10 Utah was adopted. although
II called for all the important games TOO
carly in shc season. Following Is the
schedule adopted; Utah was 10 meet the
Colorado AGgies in Salt Lake October
iS' Golden in salt Lake October 95:
Boulder in Salt Lake, November s.: Colo
l'.do college in Colorado Springs, Noren-
Der 10.
Even this put all the games close
together but il LEFT an opcn cate on
November l. which allowed q two
weeks rest between the Mines and tho
Boulder game and permitted both OF these
bard games being played At home.
The following impossible schedule was
sent TO Beunion yesterday; Utah TO meet
't'ifl spso Nbltt5G III 1bipl duo oC-
-ober IS; School OF Mines In Salt Lake,
October %; Denver university In Den
yer, November l; Boulder In Salt Lake,
November s.; Colorado Aggles in Salt
Lake, November To-
This means that Utah would be forced
10 play al five conference games within
four weeks and without a rest What Is
worse there would be "a trip 10 Colorado
every other game SO that before both the
T:ouldcr and the Mines games the fell
lows would have just returned from
hard trip.
After receiving this news the athletic
council met and decided that Utah could
not accept the schedule. An attempt will
be rna6e 10 throw The Denver game out
entirely. IN case this is done the Colo
rado Agsie game will be changed from
November 10 10 October | and on the
former Gate the team WILL play Occidental
college in Los Angeles.
II the Aggies object TO this that game
VIII also be thrown out and the Cnlycr-
siiy. OF Montana Will be brought here
again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
VARSITY BASKETBALL
PLAYERS ARE PICKED
Coach Bennion Issues Uni.
forms to Seven Men
Chosen for Team.

The ;eopenlns of school at the univer-
slty yesterday caused d revival OF in
tcrcst in basketball, and, despite the
extreme cold OF the unllcatcd gym
naslunl. ali the men INDUCED in "a good
practice. Enough work has already been
done so that Coach Benniou feels pretty
safe now IN selecting the men who will
6ll the regular positions on the team this
winter.
Accordingly. he issued seven OF the
handsome, Dcw uniforms yesterday after
tains FTomstead and Erickson, Captain
patrick and StIdmorc,
With the exception Of Skidmore and
Fitzpatrick, this is the same array the
varsity presented last winter, Titzpat-
rick and Skidlnorc VIII take the places
OF Evans and T<novltou.
Although IL was not stated dcdnltely
will be when ready for tho opening
game, yet It is pretty safe to say that
the lineup will be Ike this: Lon Romncy.
center; OFT Romney and Eomstead. for
wards. Erickson and Skidmore, guards
with Jdy substitute center and Fftzpat-
rick alternating, at guard and or the
bench With Shidmorc.
Even moro work has been done with
the freshies than With tho varsity men.
but because of the large amount OF
splendid material and the equality Of the
nitciv named as vet.
The varsity VIII play its first game Of
the season next Thursday afterpoou with
the Salt Lake high school. ON January
IL the varsity men will so to Payson 70
meet the Payson high school, and on
January 10 they will meet the l.. ~. S.
at the university January Is will sec
the first big game Of the winter, when
the IT. players meet the Y, NJ c. A
team on the latter's floor. The pre-
cha mpiuuship games will close with a
battle with the Burlington club, JanD-
ary -. The intercollegiate series will bc
opened the last Friday In this month