davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
FOR HOGS,

GOOD SHADE, constant water, six
pastures, large production OF corn,
barley, etc, narrowing houses and
pens, close to shipping point. plenty
of grain to be purchased at low cost
in TALL. Land well drained and never
muddy In wards
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
Business and Professional Directory
DETECTIVE AGENCY
DRESSMAKINO.

tIksT-cLAsS DREssMAKING; 1920
Washington St Ale
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
HAIR DRESSERS.

Faris FASHION HaIr Store. lOO41s Main
ST. specialists in hair goods; up to-
cate beauty parlOrs; Phone 80
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19

Boston. Mass.-Eagle News CO.
Cincinnati, O.-Louis Peterson, Fltth
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19

KNIGHTS OF coLUMBUS-Me the
first and third Tuesdays Of each
month at old St. John ; hafl, Sth and
Fort SITS Visiting knights are in
vited to attend fritz Hunan.ell,
Grand knight. Frank +. church,
nnsncial secretary It
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19

HOTEL VERNON-Strictly modern
rooms. 10111a Main. Phone 2600W.
A1G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
COLUMBIA SPECULATES
ON MASS MEETING aim
Surprise Promised UnderoradS
but Nature of 1t Is Kept
Strictest Secret.

Mystery enshrouds the undergrad uate
mass meeting. which will be held at noon
to-day in the Columbia gymnasium. The
campus was alive with rumors yesterday.
but the student board stood Arm in its
stand not to divulge what ii calls the
surprise" Walter Dwyer. chairman OF
the student board; Frank Mccarthy.
stroke of last years varsity crew, Harry
Fisher. graduate manager of athletics.
and President Nicholas Murray Butler
are scheduled TO speak Every one ~
guessing that the surprise will take the
form OF statement on the football sit
uation.
Charley Ham, the former Harvard
player who coached the upper class team,
which ushered football back to tn Morn
ingside Heights campus after an absence Of
four years by tying the under class team,
argues for the resumption of varsity foot
ball in letter TO the Colombia Spectator.
The former Crimson linesnian says that
Hamilton Fish. Jr., captain OF the Har-
ward 1909 team and classed by Walter
Camp as the greatest tackle that ever
played football. has expressed a willing
ness to coach the gridirou squad. II CO.
umbia has one next year. Ham believes
that the victory. without injuries. OF Fish's
all star team over the Carlisle Indians
proves that the modern game warrants a
trial Al Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
CHICKENS INVADE THE PALACE
Exhibits show Marked Improvement
over Previous Years.

There Was an lnceSsant cackle in the
fr1nd Central Pal4c" all yesterday used
b> the entries for the Poultry Show, the
i'alncred pets taking this method OF at
ira ing the attention of the judges. Fresh
ON the farm the chickens were particu-
larry emphatic In their announcement
Vat they had arrived at the Palace for
ire weeks 'pgdgemnt as the larger part
o. tho snow that Will hold the attention OF
'-'"ts uut.l next saturday night.
Beginning to-day the exhibits OF the
I1pur cry cat club viii share with the
poultry aud other specialties, but the
felne champion, will be removed on
FUday Weut, 50 that the chickens viii
i'. have another day to themselves. In
addition there Is cage bird show and a
model farm exhibit to lure the lovers OF
country life to the first and second floors
o. the Palace building.
with Judging just uurler way il was
o. possible to get a general idea OF the
"N aS compared with past exhibits. II
Vas u"'iod however, that there was
Hi'eIY class that did not show inn
movement over previous years. This was
MOST noticeable m the Single Comb Bun
''rWg,uus, m which class d partlcula rly
me ln' Of birds We're benched. Rhode
Island Reds and Campincs also are in
8 aver force than hitherto, Other breeds
w 70 cam, above expectations wer,
Nn'" Wytudottcs Barred Rocks, Bun
ho.hs and Favcrvoles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
REDIsCOUNT SURPRISE HERE.
Lower Rates in other Centres Not
Justified, say bankers.

New York bankers, II was said Nester-
day. do not favor a rcdrr2ugt mtnt OF re-.
discount Yates Of the several reserve banks
which Will tend To- establish rates on an
equality with New York FOR parts OF the
country where money Is obviously more
costly than here, The application OF At
lanta. Richmond and Dallas to the Fed
era, Reserve BOARD for rediscount rate
J.. of per cent. lower than New York
and san Francisco for a rate similar tn
that here. caused surprise in tine financial
district.
\ banker who has closely followed the
estahl ishment and working of the reserve
system said yesterday that the possihlit,
Of uniform redscouut rate for this
country is entirely a matter for the Nv
turr 10 decide. 1t was pointed out that
whereas "A single rate has proved suit
able for the main European countries
with central banking systems the size
aud diversitcNtion of industry and eco
uum.c conditions in this country may alter
the circumstances immeasurah.y.
Though bankers here were cautious in
.NnrcsSiug an opinion as to whether New
York should apply for lower reds-
count rate II the applications Of the
W,l,,r fo- lower rates are granted Il
WAS definitely stated that the margin be-
tween the market rate add the rcliscount
rate here is greater than in any other
part of the country \ lowering Of the
red scount rate rs muCh more warranted
here. therefore, than in those sections
that are applying fur it,
The rate here is 81, nor cent for paper
Of thirty days maturity or less per
cent. for other paper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
THE COPPER MARKET.
Upward Turn In Price Mt Last
Touches IL Cents.

Thirteen cent copper. forecasted week
ago, developed Yesterday with sales by
the Miami Copper Company at that level
FOR delivery during the first quarter OF
newt year The first animation that the
upward march In copper prices was TO
be resumed came early in the day, with
A sudden jump IN London quotations.
which ranged all the way from fJS los.
To ESQ The Amalgamated agency raised
70 the high figure while smaller pro-
ducers ANXIOUS to sell quoted the lower
level
Prior 20 the establishment Of IL cent
copper there were sales al la, and
.l2Tsc.. according to delivery. Owing Ia
the fact that each delivery has com
mandcd it's own price II has been some
what difficult for consumers TO gauge the
market of late.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company an
nounced its November output at 1@,I'p,'
GOO pounds, an increase ~ Hoo.ooo pounds
over the preceding month
The forrnighty visible supply state
mon, showed a decrease OF 2l6 tons IN
England and France as OF December
from the middle Of November.
Copper exports in October ACCORDING
IN 0gures given out nv the Custom House
amounted to 55.9so.s43 pounds % pigs
inyots and bars 2ss3.e94 pounds OF
rods and wire l7is>l pounds OF plate
and sne,ts and 4.577 pounds Of othe'
forms Italy ranked first IN the list OF
countries 20 which the metal was eN
ported. with total takines OF "l21olN'
mounds England took l1,9io.31l pounds
and France 5.a5l,sh4.
Exports by principal countries were a
follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
MISS LOULA LONG TO EXHIBIT.
Kansas city owner sending string
to Garden Horse show.

Sixteen hundred and scventy-one en-
tries have been received by Secretary
Blitz for the Horse Show which will
occupy Madison Square Garden next week
for the benefit OF the Red and White
Cross societies. Miss Loula Long of Kan
sas city was the last exhibitor to make
entries Her letter had been delayed in
transmission. but as II was postmar<ed
before the date set for the final closing
the entries were accepted.
Many of the boxes have been sold and
the amount realized to date is about $500.
Among the purchasers are Alfred q. VAN
derbilt. William Du Pont. Mrs Allen y.
Ioney. Walter Lewisohn. Mrs NJ Watts
sherman. William Ziegler. Jr Mrs Ralph
". Thomas, Dr. Thomas g. Ashton. Mrs.
w. y. McGibbon, Mrs. T.. 7. Stotesbury,
John Gerken and w Il. zoe.
The large number Of entries received
is pleasing to the promoters Of the show.
ana as the classes have filled so well II
VIII bc necessary to open the show at o
o'clock each morning instead OF at >
o'clock as was originally planned.
Next Sunday the exhibitors and others
interested will he the guests OF John McE.
bowman. president of the Hotel Bitmore
Company. at luncheon. after which the
guests will visit Madison Square Garden
to inspect the arrangements.
Two jumping contests have been ar
ranged. One Is the handicap high jump
and the other the Grafton long jump. The
handicap jump has forty-ninc entries.
The contestants will be graded in three
divisions Green hunters and novice
horses will be required to jump feet.
hunters feet inches, and those jumpers
that have established records will have to
clear feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The power and hight companies opera ING
In Texas whose reports Of earnings for OCto-
Der ar available show large gains. Tho
Fort Worth Power and Light company
for October reports increase Of - per
cent. IN gross and 20 per cent. IA met and
% per cent. In surplus compared with octo-
Der 1913 For tn. twelve months ended
October 81 1914 gross earnings Increased
f2iJo66, or 80 per cent not increased flo3,-
ass, or rs per cent. and surplus was 31S,-
9is, or ~ per cent. larger than for the pre-
cedlng year.
The Texas Power and Light Company for
october made gain OF 20 per cent In
gross, 30 per cent. IN net ana - per cent IN
surplus over October. 1913 For tho Twelve
iugs gained f42a.S>a. or - per cent. not
increased sil5.5sO, or : per cent. and the
surplus after charges was s303,471, 10
against t25o. tl6 FOR the previous year, q
gIin " II per cent.
The Brush Electric Light and Power Com
pany Galveston has been reporting i'm
proved earnings because Of the large grain
exports. the company furnishing tn" power
for the operation Of the elevators which
properties AZ Dallas, ri Paso Houston Fort
Worth. waco and other places have also
been reporting satisfactory increases
Tho Canton Electric Company reports for
October gross earnings OF 1920, an In
crease OF iP.9ss Net earnings were s2i1a1.
gain OF SA22s, and surplus after charges
was slS.6s9, or 327O3 more than for October,
1918 For the twelve months ended Octo-
Sij. an Increase Of sl23.l43. while net earn
inkS were tt6347 greater and surplus after
charges amounted to sls2o53. or 33o,ils
more than for the preceding year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
STANDARD OIL GETS
Big PERUVIAN FIELDS
Jersey Corporation Acquires
Three Companies From
English Interests.

Reports current last summer that the
Standard Oil Company OF New Jersey had
almost completed plans for entering the
Peruvian oil fields on comprehensive
scale were confirmed yesterday in an an
nouncement by the Imperial Oil Company.
Ltd, OF Canada, "A subsidiary of tho
Standard Oil of New Jersey. to its stock
holders calling for a special meeting to
rafify tho purchase of three companies
operating in Peru. The meeting is for
next Tuesday at Sarnia, Ontario.
The three companies were purchased
April I and July 81 They are the Lon
don and Pacific Petroleum Company, Ltd.
the West Coast oil Fuel Company and
the Lngunitos oil Company. Ltd. with
which 1t is proposed to merge n
fourth company. the Lobtos Oilfields
Ltd. now owned by the Standard of New
Jersey in a general holding company
called the International Petroleum Com
pany. Ltd
John D. Archbold. president OF the
Standard OIL Company of New Jersey.
said yesterday that he knew little about
the new enterprise, as II was entirely
I'm the hands OF the Canadian company.
w. C. Teagle. who resgne1 last January
as vice-president OF the Standard of New
Jersey to become president OF the I'm
perill company. has conducted the negoti-
ations in London with the English own
erS
IL IL expected Inal TWO OF tIe T-nEliSii
interests, Sir A. Williamson OF Balfour,
Williamson & Co. and II. Keswick. NJ.
r, chairman Of the London and Pacific
Petroleum Company. will go on the board
with Mr.. Teagle.
The Standar d and the Imperial. II ts
understood. got a grasp on the Peruvian
fields when in 1910 the Peruvian Govern
ment resisted the efforts OF Lord Cowdray
and other English capitalists to establish
controlling claims on the oil resources OF
the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
Live STOCK Market.

TUESDAY. December
Receipts OF beeyes we're 1859 head, in
Guiding - cars for the market Very
liitle trading i'm live cattle. nearly all the
stock was held for Wednesdays market.
The feeling was steady. with moderate
receipts reported for To morrow \ few
HIGHT state steers sold At 81 per loo lbs
Dressed beef continued dull, With common
to choice native sides, city dressed. selling
at l2Hltigc per ID.
Receipts of calves were ~ head, all for
the market Prices were steady and de
mand equal to the supply Common to
prime Neais sold at s. 30 usi3.25 per 100
lbs few selected at $3.50, cults at 81.
warnings a. S7;n $3.50, grassers nominal.
Dressed calves quiet cry dressed NeAls
sold at - zoe country dressed easier
at l2ly q 7iac.i city dressed grassers at
II n l3igc., country dressed AZ l0Hl@c. ,
skinned v"a|s at l.ul6c,, skinned grsssers
at pa Toe.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were e42t
head. including 9ia cars for the market
Demand fairly good and prices steady.
with an early clearance Of the pens. Com
mon to good sheep sold at &ias5S so per
100 his; common 10 prime lambs at $50
30, culs at s6,jout7 Dressed mutton
slow at snll'gc.i dressed lambs quiet at
l5ig a lie country dressed dollhouse lambs
steady at 7nN per carcass; skinned a.
S5afs6
Receipts Of hogs we're 56l2 head, In
Guiding la cars Tor the market Reported
heavy and medium weights roughs at s7.?S
- " &C.. rsas<s8 Piss ~ liulIc'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
JOHNSTON DASF1ES TO BOSTON
AND THEN DASt1ES BACK AGAIN

lust To show you that he has tho Snu-
grue- Welsh bout at Madison Square car
den tonight well in hand Manage
Jimmy Johnston knocked OFF long enough
last night 10 dash up TO Boston, dash 10
tha Atlas A. e. dash into Harry stone
corner dash out TO the box once 20 'p''
lect dash two for himself INTO one pocket
dash one for Harry in the other, ddsh iol
the station, dash back To- GOTHAM d'Hn
back 20 the Garden ia head OF thr d"sh
for "Annie Oakleys" and dash home To
His nine children for weeuy respite
As Jimmy pulls the covers over his mead
he doubtless will say, dashngly; I'll no
an hour from now ! get up and so 10
work
Tonight will mark Freddie Welsh's
seventh night since winning the !isnt-
weight championship title from Wine
Ritchie last July in London. Welsh has
mo, N.tty baldwin. Al Mogast, Charlie
White Fred Duffy, Bert Yelle and Young
Brown within the last 1--WE weeks ana
after he does week in vaudeville Fred
die will be counting off sum thar hlts
around $4,000, which, 20 say the least
is very hard to take, or as young ,or-
hett thoughtfully remarked yesterday
.'Id hate to have it in my eye over night
There's A *. O.. that should he chalked
nm against Leach CROSS name that isn't
chalked there at all Leach never told
about il and We just naturally plucked IL
out OF "A pale blue sky. Twas Ike ms
Leach had Just started in 20 box. Grad
ualIy Leach got three, then four then
Ave- six. seven, eight nine ard ten dollars
for every man he knocked kicking by
tbe time Leach began to get real money,
such sums as slS,45 and S23.3O, for bout
he thought II would be a good plan TO cut
that money up with som" poor nut anbl-
tious hoy manager so he got Joe sui
liyan a Job for himself Joe sent Leach
along i'm good shape until one night Ieach
cot a phone call from Mike Newman OF
| Inc Longacre A, &. to run over and MI
| In for some one who had sprained his
| courage Leach rushed Also he forgot
| TO lei Joe sullivan IN on IT, Joe was
! timed off that his man was gathering
| without the managers cut, SO Joe walked
over to the Longacre and waited fol
! leach TO come out, weighted down witt
| about twenty-sevrn iron men,
"What's the big idea" asked Joe, moi
peacefully
"r,xcusc :" said Leach. II forgot Il
tell YOU about it, Joe Here's my hanl
ask your pardon
well" snapped Joe, heres my IFS
and don't ask your pardon wiz
,hat Joc shot right true to I.eachic'
| lean chin, ana l"d'n measure" MS f'S'l
| on the hard sidewalk tie was out cold
Leach went out of the managing bushes
that very night,
Oll SAMMY Smith, old because he ma
a nghting brother named Young Samm
smith. will try the strenuous game agai
before the Polo club next Friday nigh
if the club settles with j, the H.
Speaking OF Mike Newman, the com
missiuncrs yesterday granted him II
censr to conduct u club at 3l4 Gran
street. Mike will call this club the Ions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
NEWS OF FINANCIAL INTEREST
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

.BUTTER.-t'rec selling Of fresh butter,
% score. at 32c. reduced the price to 3Sc.
scorings. Trading free on fresh stock
and held Junes were in as good demand as
Balance of the undergrades were left un.
chansed, friGes; Creamery. extras ~
score. 32c.; frsts 2Sia d3ihc. state dairy.
tubs. finest. 3la 32c; good to prime. rs n 3oc. ;
common to fair $50 &c. Process, extras,
2jis a Sic; iirsts, 2in25c.. lower grades
ga 2Sc. Imitation creamery, hrsts, 23iq 40
2.,7c. Ladies, current make. hrsts,. 22 %
gle. Packing stock, held. fine. 2lil n 22c.;
No.2. GOA a Gle; lower grades. i9a zoe.
CHEESE--Little better demand for the
high grade stock increased the whole milk
state specials &c. Balance OF the market
Rsd se OWN %h and nI n
active Prices follow; state, whole milk,
hs n spe.,al.' iSqiste,i fresh, coloted ana ,
srsdcs. tx q ii %.s.' Wisconsin daisies,
ita t5tc.: twins i5ai5sc. state, skins.
poor to fair. sal1i7c.
EGGS-pemand for table stock continues
Of the medium grades are cleaning up.
better because buyers cannot get the highest
for the best whites were nrmer yesterday.
Browns ,a,dyaneed lie; az did the mixed
condition With any, nm, stock cleaned up.
Prices; Fresh gs,hered, extrss ~ q sac
extra frsts. 3en 4Oc.' hrsts $50 Csc, sec
e 26G2sc', checks. q as5c' Rsfriserators,
nnrsts,, charges paid. 2s'g q2iiaC seconds.
22T 23c. Pennsylvania and nearby henhery
whites. fancy large. 5sn62c hennery
browns. az 46c.; mixed coors s5a+ic.
LIVE pOULTRY-Yestcrday there were
81 cars OF fresh stock unlosded out Of the
es cars which were on track. The express
runs brought in about two cars Of scatter
ing .coops. Under the heavy. receipts The
market generally was dg,i hut the best S,,t
cheap, tho outside quotation being 12c.
Young ducks were In moderate supply ana
fairly well cleaned up. Market viii be low
Chickens ilml2iac.i fowls liz n 1874 c =.
Old roosters loo. turkeys mixed, hens and
toms, ilai?c DHcks spring STAT, 20
and southern, old. l2i1 u l3c; guineaS pair
SOC. pigeons, pair. - n SOc.
DRESSED POULTRY There was little
or no change in any OF the grades except
tho lower price on nearby turkeys. Western
some OF the best going into the coolers
The balance Of tho dressed stock was In
normal supply. with only isht trading,
There is more ICED stock tnan ., sSSq pI
picked moved freely, old roosters were In
better supply and advanced lac. Prices
| follow: Turkeys. Delaware, MARYLAND. Penn
sylvania. STATE ia -5c.. Western d,v
ttiir@eii: al: chi,ken.. wes,crn mix ted
II 20 - lbs. l. 20 box. - % use; corn ted
2Odg8C.. milk fed, lbs. ana over. -,
mised weights H1l.itisc; pnilsde'plhSia y,
sgc. Michigan. scalded. his. l5c. fowls
u 20 box Western. 50 lbs. and over "a
dozen. i7tsc dry picked, los ana over
istsc Old roosters l.'.. Ssqpab' irriim6'e,
81 'bs' ,:75as5. dark ,i?5g'l.5o
guiness, 3 lbs. and over - = soc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

80 y " ' dlStt W llllf me COMMISSIONERS
were ON the job they wrote out a permit
'or Jimmy Twyford To- conduct a show
# tn Atlantic Gardens under the name
Of tho Federal y. G.
Billy Mcdonald camped ON the COM
mI>s'outrs trdn yesterday looking for "A
RAY 81 hope for a Friday night show at
she Sew Polo ~ e. Billy hasn't set
Ned his little money difference with John
the Barber yet, but Johns batrister
seems To- be willing to let hygones b.
hygonrs II thu commissioner, viii take off
I've It'd. S.'ret.r' Harvey told Johns cou',-
sci plainly that the commission didn.
intend to pose is a collection agency and
that the club could not GO on until Mo
Donald made good ihe $500 stili due tn,
lathcr finger
Patsy Brodetirk local boz. VIII help
go open the game in cleveland with
Cal Delaney on December l. The boys
viii box ten rounds to decision
Jack kratiug who was going nicely
around New York until the war in MeXlcp ,
made II necessary for him 70 take his
place with the band on the T. :.
Washington, is back from Vera cruz
As soon as Jack RECEIVERS his wind ne
will join out with the glovesters,
Martin Irli,n inst naturally can't bo
,.,,, a., mo grourd Martin fsn,ous As
manager and brother-!n-law ~ Bob Fi'Z-
simmons, is collecting "A stable Of fighters
He sends lengthy dodger telling how
- I'm, pierr, Is
L,roddia Walsh got a letter Yesterday
,o,,, Ln,I,nd mat made his heart iump-
a,,d not exartIv with ioy. II seems that
Freddie must win his belt three times he
tnr, ~ Gets mn hockine privileges Fred
Az, has t,vo matches i'm II now THE Ma
tioraI snor,inu club names the day. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
Dale Elected Temporary Captain.

at South Orange against seton Hal.
No c;,',o4u has been elected - lead tho
Maroon quintet. The 'Ncru'iVc c.mmit-
tee chose Young Jack DIie. a sophomore.
To act .~ captain to-gIght. Dsic mad"
reputation for gamouess last wear when
he broke his arrkl" playing ugIin~. the
Army lie hoped toward the goal ON
his good leg and sNot the BASKET that
won for Fordham coach \etry has not
announced his lineup Rodlnskv and
Firestone guards. and bale. centre. OF
last years team. will start the game.
Bill kelohc", Rapaccj and Ryan prob
ably will get an opportunity as forwards
Dave Dunn has pract.s"d only two days.
but may appear at guard in the sccnrd
half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
BIG TRANSFER OF CRUDE GOLD
Philadelphia sends s2,5OO,oOO Here
for Refining.

The local Assay Office received yester-
day from the Government depository in
Philadelphia one of the largest transfers
of crude bullion made for some time APP
proximating $2.500.OOO. To the crowd II
curious outside Of the Assay Office i.
seemed that the shipment must have been
much larger owing to the great number
of kegs. nearly hundred. which con-
tanned the bullion.
Owing to the fact that the bullion was
unrehned only about $4,000 in all could
be got into the kegs. Had the shin.
ment been refined bars each key would
have contained about $4,000 and the total
transfer would have aggregated about
s., 900. 600 Philadelphia. unlike New
York, has no refinery for gold and silver
and ships her crude bullion here TO havs
it brought up to the standard for bar
gold in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
season Opens Jan. y, CLOSES March
~ with Double Round Robin.

'e Intercollegiate Basketball Leagues
t.' i.onsGlp season viii begin on Janu-
49, and end on March ~. II viii con-
off lhry games, each Of tho six
lra' FlN'ug each of the others twice,
I.' .r1u'' ds announced by the league
:" ''t.N, Ralph Morgan, il az follows:
p 'a'Hu o. Cornell at pcnnsylv.nia, ..
.'Ia 40 barimou'hi IL, Pennsylvania
g. ...' 4" Princeton at Columbia; -. Cor
1a.c. ii, Cornell At Dartmouth
'..f'rI. 10, columbia a. Pennsylvania .
-''Naula At Princeton; %, Yale at
%. Princeton at prnnsylNania.
F'h' tats b. Dartmouth At Columbia, s.
"''H'" tuIt ~ Cornell; ., Columbia at
'-. '"rueIl A. Princeton, ~, Penn
1i columbia, -, Yale ~ Dart
~. Hriu,ciou at Dartmouth 10
~ 'oumhH 20 Vale al Primo ton
..Iiu 81 Iennsy lvania 20. Prince
.'..-.I "a. Val" ~ Columbia -
.HIta 81 Dartmouth.
touuuhid a. cornell q, Vale
..... t. .tnIa, 4. Dartmouth a. Princeton
.urpth ~ Cornell, o. Princeton Al
49,. - ,,9lumOia at Princeton, ~, Dart