davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
EIGHT SHIPS WILL
BRING $4,000 MEN
American and AgamemnOn
Due From BreSt in New
York This Afternoon.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
NEW YORK, May 24.-Eight
troop ships bearing nearly $4,000
troops. were due TO arrive in New
York harbor today The America and
Agamemnon from Brest, reported
this morning by wireless that they
would dock between . and 3 o'clock
this afternoon
The America with the 122nd,
12Srd and 124th held artillery car
ried 7,O4S troops, while the Aga
memnon had 6,62S on board. The
Santa Teresa. from ST. Nazaire with
1870 officers and men passed quar-
antine early and docked at Hoboken
before noon The Radnor was re-
ported off Ambrose Light with l.
900 on board. She sailed from PAUL
lac. France. other ships due but not
reported were the Otsego. 1,011 Of
ficers and men from Bordeaux;
Dakotan, 1.656 officers and men.
1T NAAl 81 aNuattAANf Es-AANa aNAAf
213 officers and men from Bordeaux
and Santa Barbara, 1913 men from
Bordeaux.
Sailed on Nav t3.
The Santa Teresa. which was the
first vessel 20 dock today sailed from
St Nazaire on May 13. Besides sew
eral casual companies she brought
ST. Nazaire convalescent detachments
191. zee 10 2O5 inclusive. and 21O
10 212 inclusive. consisting OF 81 Of
fCers and 1856 men. Base hospital
No. so. four officers and 1SS men
was also on board.
on the Radnor were two officers
and 157 men OF the 370th aero squad
ron. two officers and PA men OF the
95th company transportation corps
and 13 officers and 1882 men of the
312th infantry including headquar-
ters and medical detachment u. first
battalion supply company and Cos
1 20 NJ inclusive. Two officers and
191 men of the 196th company trans
portation corps and two civilians
completed the passenger list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
K. OF c. TO CONFER
FOURTH DECREE
Visitors From Surrounding
Towns to Attend CeIe-
bratIon Sunday.

The fourth degree Of the Knights
of Columbus will be conferred on
125 candidates in South Bend sun
day. Delegations representing the
membership Of the order from In
dianapolis. Logansport. Lafayette.
Peru. Michigan City, LapOrte, Ham
mond WhiNng. Winamac, Elkhart.
Mishawaka Notre Dame. Niles
Dowa giac and Jackson Will arrive in
South Bend Saturday night and Sun
day morning to witness the work
The exemplihcation will be under
the direction Of Earl s Dickens Of
this city. who is the master Of the
fourth degree for the state. II will
be the first time since the esta blish-
ment OF the order in Indiana that
the honors Of the fourth degree
have been conferred in South Bend.
The program for the day VIII be-
gin at 81. Patrick church at 1890
O'Clock Sunday morning with the
celebration Of solemn nigh mass.
Rev. John F. DeGroote. pastor Of
the church viii preach the sermon
and the choir has arranged spe-
cial programs Of music
Degree Work i'm Afternoon.
The initatory work will be eNem-
plifed az the Indiana club IN the
afternoon. The degree WorS will
be in charge Of Carl Z. Roeder OF
ST. Louis, Mo. and music viii be
provided by the Columbia quarte'
from Chicago.
Reservations have been made for
800 al the banquet which is 20 be
given al the oliver hotel following
the initiation. The speakers for the
evening include Rev John Cavan-
augh. president OF Notre Dame uni
versity. Monsigneur Drew OF Lon
don. England. Robert Proctor OF
Elkhart. r. c. Grady OF Whiting.
who recently returned from France
where he acted as X. Of G. secre-
tary.
The committee IN charge OF the
program follows a " F0rtier
D. J. Kelly. C a. Hagerty r. C..
Toepp. J. c. Hiss. J. 3. Weber and
-. L. Guufoyle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
RUSS REDS OFFER
CONCESSIONS To
SAVE PETR0GRAD
Imminent Capture of City by
Anti-SOviet Forces Threat
ems BoISheviki Capital.

Sy United Press.
COPENHAGEN. May 2i.-Thc
bOlshcviki were reported today
To be cvacuating PerOgrad. i'm
the face OF continued advance
of EssthOnian and Finnish armies.
UncOnfirmcd dispatches state
tic soviet forces were blowing
up ammunition dumps, near the
city. Russian citizens i'm the sub
urbs were said To have risen
against the bolSbeVil&i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
Indlnna-s showers 7robl

Indiana Showers probably to-
night and sunday. except partly
cloudy i'm extreme north portion
Not much change in temperature
Lower Michigan-Partlv CLOUDY to-
night and Sunday Not much change
in temperature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
GERMAN APPROVES WILSON
PLAN FOR WORLD PEACE
Director OF Mig stcamship Company
Says Proposal Found Quick
Response.

BERLIN. April 2i.-Presidcnt Will
sons plan for league of nations has
found quick response In the heart of
the German nation. and has stimula ted
their faith. according to Philip Heine-
ken. dlrector-general of the North
German Lloyd steamship Company.
German shipping interests unani-
man people Of all parties and cullngs
the answering conviction that they
diu not put It's money on the wrong
the armistice based ON the fourteen
points or President Wilson's program
n n""twithstand,rpg the hum!liating and
Grafton OF the truce" said Mr. lieine-
ken:
,-rhe Presidents program not only
tefri6ie OF wars. but 1t e::savory to
aetinitely remove aii possible causes
i ,;nn fresh .na Conflicts. Wilson's deciara
mon interest OF ali nations nnds QUICK
h haa as,xs II the German nation; and
iaith. TO be sure the recent compact
entered into by the German govern
m men, contained some rather uncom-
temporary surrender OF German ton
, van,o ah iai ne calculates well in adj
Inc afIni5tice is but passing cUndi-
ton, while peace will be enduring"
Mr. Heineken is convinced that the
ieaeue or nations will AFFORD FIRM
FOUNDATION and strong AMI SECURE
Ironiew0rk upon which can be erected
all common peace activities
Among these activities count as
foremost Tie earliest possible resump-
tion OF The. cordial ami long standing
economic relations which so long Joined
iermany and the Uniteu states. cs-
pecially through Bremen" continued
fMr. Heinekeh. When that will again
bcccin. an accomplished, fact. after The
two opponents who faced each other
IN Eruellihg battic-in the course OF
which they mutually learned respect
thcir i.ancs in friendly competitive On
detvor ant in their joint efforts re
sore 10 trade and commerce those
10 them 800 ~ - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
LIBRARIES TO COOPERATE
Asked to Stimulate Interest In Sub.
Iect of Child wel- ~
fare. seN

WASHrNGToN. April s+-(speciaf,.
The use OF the public libra ries Of
m ;an.ir as, as clearing houses for infos.
sought in a. campaign for national
program of library cooperation M
child saving which has recently been
inauGurated by the Children's Bureat}
United states Department. of Labor. asf
u part OF its chldrens year program.
The work OF enlisting the Interest;
OF the public in all matters OF child
welfare through the medium of the liz
erarieS OF the country Ia in charge Of
Miss DIVA L. Bascom, librarian 81
wide experience Under her direction.
400 public libraries in every state In
reached In twenty-five states the
WORK Is carried on through State
agent. who is either the secretary of
the state finr1ry coruurissfon or mem :
ber of the commission staff appointed
by the secretary. In other States di-
rect contact has been established with
the Libraries themselves.
II is planned to furnish the H..
braries with photography with notes
containing $50 recommended books ana
an equal number OF pamphlets dealing
with such subjects az parental care,
care OF mother and child. birth regis
tration. child mana gement and train :
ing. recreation and physical tfalnfnGl
milk. children in need OF special care;
children in industry. public health,
school hygiene, home nursing. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
FEEL ORLANDO PASSES
BUCK" TO CONSTITUENTS
Students Of Situation in France Say Rome Delegation
Must Save Faces and Put Responsibility
Upon Their People

States. .Grea: Britain and France are Of
mind to make;
event that she refuses 10 become a
party to the peace Of Paris and under
lakes lake, to hold Fiume and all OF the
The PARIS conference?
~, course: she could never .nesou-
tral powers which would give her
fiume and the Dalmatian coast TO
remain in possession She would have
To depend upon force.
No Ala From Allies.
Saturday she could count upon no
assistance from the allies. she would
be confronted with the armed nnd
ssGi,ermi nm, opposition of The, Jugo-
Hungary. Bohemia and Serbia would
ne In sympathy. il not in actual al
eventpalIty. Germany Would Nc Sus read an
valuable aid TO the forces arrayed
1 ntaiys tiaIS IL rexshfe herself tor
TO the central powers. with whom she
was allied at tic beginning OF the
stand all these dire possibilities In
vowed in Italy breaking with her
allies ana pursuing an indcpehde nj
There is little doubt that they viii
s ne"n 10 IMP, IMPRESS upon their country
far more Il. a bftak with The allies
than She would gain by pressins he r
claim to F'iume.
make their, belated ella i'm TO Fiurne is
fhat more than oIIe-half Of The p6p,,
tatloh Or the city proper is italian.
, w h,ie ms Is admitted. the counterfeit
!taly's, claim IS that the population OF
Inc suburbs - largely Siav ard OF the
suffouhd!ns territory almost wholly
Feel Italians viii Accede.
Fiume was originally a free munich
the house Of Hapsbnrs. In u I77e th 10
tE ~ Maria Theresa united RUNE
o 20 runEhry. After the tempestuous
short Austrian interreenurn, FUN.
returned to Hungary. In 1913 the city
w., as. noceupi.d by The Croats and held
years. FINALLY. wien The compromise
Vas made to make peace between Aus
IRA and Hungary. Fiume was once
SO the claim Of f,aiy to posssss,ou
3, me city really rests solely upon the
,act that prepondetant portion OF the
Italian orsin M l, eitS Pro- ntone1 is Of
TO italy, az the President pointer onf
would be 10 bottle un ali of the ne W
sba ma, ana =, are being formed out OF
And the Presidents view is thai To- d 10
this would not only be unwise and
,nahe LOT discomfort In Central EurSpe
nut would be most unfair 10 those peo,
PFC who during the war Severed them
selves from the central empire and
The belief here is that Tho J,a,,,
people upon reflection will not en-.
danger all the great fruits they have
OBTAINED BY the allied victory by i'm
piacaoiy insisting upon a claim which
me Judgment and conscience of the
representatives OF the United states
Sreat Britain and of France do not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
KNIGHT HANGS Up RECORD
Completes Seven Hounds OF Golf over
Whitemnrsh Valley Course at
Average of 81 O. Strokes
lny AssoclnteL 80. /

PHILADELPHIA, April 2i.-Frcd W.
Knight, Jr., of Bala. Pa. today COM
rleted seven rounds of golf over the
Whitemarsh Valley course at an aver
age OF 81 81 strokes - round cStab-
lishins what Is claimed TO be a new
American record.
At the end of the NTH round. ne
had an average OF 81 80. but a stift
wind slowed him down in the last
two rounds. His scores by rounds wcra
SIS, -. So, So. 80. 96 and 90.
1t was knights second attempt TO
negotiate seven rounds with IN aver
age OF SIS or better. Last week he
completed eight rounds in one day
over the same course but failed by n
few strokes TO make the average
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
SPIERS OFF FOR FIRST
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST
VIII Play blackstone Today md Iierin
TituInr Series With Tigers
Saturday.

The Richmond College Spiders are
OFT today TO play their last exhibition
game before the Eastern Virginia In
tercollegiate Association championship
season opens. They are to stop Oft
at Blackstone today to play Black
stone Military academy and then pro-
coed to flainpden- Sidney where the
real battle comes Saturday.
According to results to date the
local coilegians Will have fighting
chance with tho Tigers and yellow
Jackets in the league race. but win
Fave TO take IA brace in order to com
pete with the Indians
Recent humiliations suffered by the
Spiders have fred them with fight,
Coach Marshall expressed himself as
well pleased with the practise run-in
with the Benedictine squad vest tday
ana promises scrappy offering for
The other +. V. 7. y. 4. champion.
snip game TO be played tomorrow Will
be at Ashland between Radolph- Macon
and William and Mary.
The line-up Of the Richmond College
team VIII be the same as when the
Georgetown team was played. yvester-
man. letted man. will cover short
jones going to the hot sack. rattersor,
to first. and Northern to second. Simp-
son, whose ankle is still sore. will be
out and Towiil will stay i'm right
Pollard will be the only extra man
TO make the trip unless Simpsons con-
dillon is improved this morning.
Pollard will pitch the blackstone
game and Hun will receive. On sat,,r-
day Skaees and Mack will be The
Spider battery.
Patterson first, Northern second
,W y. short, jones third, YATES
and HUI catch and Knight and Skarf,
Pitchers. The rest OF the party will
be the coach. Manager Garnett and
Assistant Manager Gray will make tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
BINF0RD WINS, ii TO 10
Beat MarshnIiites im Spite OF Reru-
1nrs In IJne-Up-Ieath
Pitches Well

Binford Junior High defeated John
Marshall juniors yesterday by the
score OF II to 10
The John Marshall Juniors PLAYED six
or the regular first-tcnn meu.Hicks
Carroll. Calisch. Flippen Spain and
INK Lohn Marshall made many err
base
The Binford lads were scheduled to
league game day before yes,crday hut
the Marshallites did not show up, the
came going to Binford. This is the
!th league game won by Binford
with none in the lost column
Hinford will play Petersburg High
School next Monday at Petersburg
Score by innings: y
RinfoCd sn5lnn,o, q,
j. NJ Juniors an ~
Batteries Rinforu. Leath and IIolIa
gay: John Marshall. Hudson. Fink and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
SOFT COAL STOCKS HELD BY
LARGE CONSUMERS DECLINE
Retail Dealers Had 20 Per Cen, ,.
on AErlI I Than on
january 4.
| BY Associated PrAs

WASHINGTON. April aI.-Stooks Of
oi,uminous coal in the hands of indus
.riai concerns. public utilities and The
IRON and steel industry declined % per
cent. or abou; 5000. 600 tons. in The
ihfee months from January TO Anrii
p =, tsis; The fuel administration an
netah coal dealers had 80 per cent
, ,si on April ! than on January I, but
= sn u amount was one fourth as great
ot ne year. 1t was stated that such
STOCKS were considered large for Sprii
anu ,,,,ti we're the result of the large accu.
The decrease In stocks Of bitlminous
Coai IN the hands OF consumers, inciud-
6hn nG Inc railroads. did not exceed i6.
t1Ihe fuel administration announeed
Inc drop In production during the
same period was. $1,000 900 tons as
Sittpareu with the same months OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
BREWING; OF HEIR ENDS
MAY UNDER NEW LAW
I rs Associated Press


WASHINGTON. April 2i.-Brewing
Of beer viii stop next Thursday. May l.
under tho food conservation act OF No
vembcr Is. 1919, II was said today at
the Internal ilevenue Bureau.
This prohibition VIII affect all beer,
including that now being produced by
many manufacturers, conta ming 23-4
per cent alcohol, for which the internal
revenue authorities now issue revenue
stamps without having decided specif-
cally whether this PRODUCTION violates
existing laws and regulations.
Internal Revenue Comm SSioncr Roper
today would not discuss the tangled
status of beer production. and conse-
auently the statement that production
or all malt liquors would stop on May
was not regarded as final. HeEula
lions heretofore issued by Commits
sioner Roper .providei
''The act OF November 81, 1918. pro-
yjdcs that no grain, cereals. fIuit or
other food products may be used In the
production OF fermented malt liquors
after May /. 1919"
Omcials stated that the 1884 per cent
beer hardly could be construed as any
Thing other than "fermented malt
liquors"
brewers were rushing their output OF
beer so as to acquire before next
Thursday stocks. to FIJI demands be-
tEccn then and June 80. when prohibi.
ton becomes effective.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
ny JUSTIN McGRATn.

WASHINGTON. April 2A.-The sttua-
lion created by President Wilson's de-
to Plume may not he as serious as il
appears on the surface
An exaggerated Importance may be
given TO any Withdrawal from Paris
OF itaIys representatives. While their
withdrawal admittedly would be a re-
arettable development. the best in
FORMED opinion here Is that IL would
nnt necessarily .endanger a peace TO
Which all of the allies. Including
Italy. would agree.
To he plain, the suggestion is thrown
out mere by well-informed diploma
that tue decision OF Orlando, sonnino,
ana their associates. may be designed
Princ'pany to save their faces with
uest 10 The other peace delegates I'm
Paris their irrevocable disposition
against any compromise Of Italy's
Italy has been worked IN 10 fevst
heat over the acquisition OF FInnIe.
II Orlando and Sonfilno had reach ed
the conclusion that II was impossible
70 satisfy Italy's demand for posses.
nero. the declaration from President
Wilson that the limited States would
not aGcedc TO the demand might not
nave been entirely ,inwelcoine 10 the
italian statesmen, hard pressed as they
are with threats Of revolution unless
they achieve all italy asks.
Really "rn.sins thu Buck
They VIII be strengthened at home
by The fact that they had been un
yielding. !; IS much better for them
that their allies have denied their
c,aim than that they themselves
should have surrendered.
,,They have now passed the RESPONSE
PITY Tor the future course or Italy
.rhe bolisf here is thai Presiac.;
Wilson did not issue his statement
anti lie had very definite under
standing with Lloyd George and Gle.
Britain and France were PREPARED f.
take with respect 10 Fiume
ThA President. in his statement. calls
attehtioh to thc Tact that "Fiume is
hnt thers definitely assigned 10 the
trontians"
And In connection with .his sta,a.
,nent OF the President. Il Is important
70 read the cable announcemeht hat
bl9yd George ard Clemenceau notified
Orlando that. if Italy insisted, Great
britain and France would recognize
the London pact as a binding obiies-
AiiieA Give Anawer.
II Italy is only to get what she
10 get under the London treaty she
m wnl not lot &c. Fiume. The announce
to Orlando therefofe. ' was 'e mareiv u
diplomats way OF Informing him that
Great Britain and France would sun.
port the position OF the United states
OF Italy. D
II is known here that Clemenc4au
ana Lloyd George saw President viii
was made public. and had approved i,
INC view taken here Is that the ur, .
compromising stand assumed by italy.
u persisted in. Is bound TO prove more
serious for Italy than menacinE TO
me character Of peace which the tinted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
GREAT SWARMS OF LOCUSTS
TO VISIT THIS SECTION
Such Is View Held by Federal Depur,-
n'ent and Hints Arc
Advanced.

WASHINGTON, Aprii e4.-,;rea,
s s., Of The seventeen year locust
MI iniest the United States in late
Is expected by scientists TO be one OF
Inc worst locust years" on record. Pr
perts of the Dcpa rtnlent OF Agr!Cu,-
the prospect
Once regarded superstitiousiy as a
GisaSter INC periodical rjcada. popular
because II comes n long Intervals il
seen now 10 be no more than an ordi-
nary non poisonous insect pest. which
ions take en"a fife If c R.Gipe5 5 preeau
i l by the insect consists airnos,
S WOLF In chisclins grooves in the
STranehes OK trees FOR depositlne eggs
put the damage generally seems great
er than IL actually is, according to
inc entonoioGiSts. and popular alarm
Is out of proportion TO the real dan
ser.
Suggested precautionary measures
Defer putting ont young fruit trees
until next year; POSTPONE budding on
eF3W1So sn DO do nc, no prunlng this spring;
spray them with pyrethrum powder
Kerosene emulsi0ns, or a solution or
earboHc acid OF. acetio acid.
Iater. when the insects are ready to
with whitewash
There Will be three regions OF great
fn occurrence il! OF brood ten. one cover
Pennsylvania: another covering ali of
lndIna. The greater part OF Ohio and
si SOU sra M,ehiEan and third cover
Tennessee and northern Georgia. Willis
brood ten VIII affect twenty states.
s esHea eightesn VII appesr in only i've
lima, South Carolina and Tennessee.
and only limited areas In those states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
DISCUSS COTTON PROBLEMS
National Cotton manufacturers Assoc
citation In Session In New
York City.
LRv As,ociatcd Prea..l

NEW YORK, April 24-Post-w
problems, with special emphasis placed
on the extension OF foreign trade. oc-
cupied the attention today of the dele
a s,ieDa G S a manufastIsTs sne
citation. which began its business ses-
sion today.
Group discuss ions on the subject
OF t Chicago. and Allen Walker H of this
city, featured the days program.
The associations honor medal for the
current year was awarded TO Randall
his earnest disintefested and effective
efforts to bring about better methods
for the financing and warehousing Of
cuton."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
BOY OF SIX LOSES HIS EYE
AS RESULT OF ROCK FIGHT
Son Of PatroInfan Fioutnoy Victim OF
Sham battle Between Youths
OH street.

Hunter Flournoy, six years OF age.
ia South Addison Street. was struck
IN the eye with a rock Monday even
ing. and taken TO tile Memorial Hos
ptal for srea tment. 1t was foun6
necessary 10 remove the eye, as the
rock had split the eyeball.
The boy is son OF patrolman Flour
ney, OF the Second District, and was
on an GRAND at the time OF the acci-
dent. several boys were staging
rock battle in the street, and as young
Flournoy passed rock glanced from
a telephone pole. striking him in the
he was doing very well. No arrests
were made in the case, las no one aD-
pears TO be sure who did the throw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
PAL MER REFUSES OPINION
Declines to Rule on Legality OF Com.
bination OF Southern Cotton
Growers.
LBy Aasoeiated Press

-. WASHINGTON, April 24.-Attorney-
f|opnion on the legality of the action Of
Southern cotton growers to limit their
,.crop this Year i'll all effort to maintain
tpprices.
yg This opinion. 1t was explained today,
had been sought by Secretary Houston
svet0 throw light on the situation which
ss4bad caused complaints from n iitju1 he r
,ysof cotton consuming interests.
re- Since the question, did not Involve
%, directly any administrative matters
within the Department OF Agriculture
however. the Attorney-General declined
to rule: This, 1t was stated, is in 40.
cord with law limiting the Attorney
Generals opinion to specific problems
arising In governmental administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
NORFOLK YOUTH Is HELD
BY TRENTON AUTHORITIES
Car1 WiI, pnlups. Whose AutennobiIe
OMers, Unser s i99ISsse na naree
rBy A Associated Pres.

nl hliRhNT q s6Ms,,J'i, April s4.carroll
seheoi student. Ma R nas Ss9
IN 10000 bail on a charge of man
g today fer having operated
sons at Lawrencevilie. =. J., last night.
ktiliine a mother and her son and il, .
} Iur,ng three other persons, two per-
George L.. Cary. Jr., of Baltimore,
and Cyrus H.. Hail. Of harleston. "
"a. other students who were occupa n s
o os rne car' were each held in $500 bail
N. me Victims, Mrs. John SVEN and her
n nwff,yearioid son. were killed when the
PIE crashed into them as they
husband and thirteen yaar-oId daush-
yer, ,Who were injured, are in a critical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-25
Tic May Re Played MnS 8:

II
CHAPEL HILL, n. c., April az
Relative TO the proposed Carolina
Virginia game to play OFF tho tied
series which may be staged in some
North Carolina city, Graduate Man
nCcr OF Athletics Charles T. Wollen
today wired the Virginia graduate
manager the following: In prepara-
ton for the game requested by Caro-
this season. our schedule Is clear for
May which you also say is cloar on
Nirginia's schedule. Please wire earl
lest possible whether Virginia accepts"