davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-04-09

sources, yes, you can go as far as
that, and you must do this, and you
must do that In a word shall we
simply present a bill or collect the
money. all the money possible. Well,
hat is where the work comes in, slow
and difficult work, complicated by the
fact that technical experts of the highest
capacities and great experience are not
in agreement among themselves either
as 70 the method of liquidation or as to
the assets to be received. No there is
no divergence among the negotiators,
bat there are inevitable ones among the
experts often among those from the same
countries. Who is to decide between
them if not the negCtiators and how do
yo1 think it ear always be done quickly.
m. Lausanne remarked that what pub
lie opinion could not understand was
Why before everything, Germany was
not handed a full bill, no matter what
am0untand forced to admit full liability.
And who says we shall not do So, cried
Mr.. Lloyd George. who says we have
not decided. mo one the interview
er interrupted Has said that you have
decided IL. The Premier resumed
Cannot the people wait until we have
finished our work, instead of always
wanting 10 judge our intentions. This
conference had to meet and discuss
things Under conditions unprecedent-
ed in history. Ali eyes are turned to-
ward it, and what is more grave all
are glued to its keyhCle. Enemy ears
tremble with joy when they detect
some hesitation. Friendly ears half
hear confused rumours which are ped
died far and quickly. The day does
not pass that some false news here
and there does not take flight. Never
thel9ss no day passes but that we
in silent elaboration feel approaching
nearer the great aim, and experience for
each other more esteem, confidence and
affection. Let the public opinion wait a
few days. 1t will then be able to pro
nounce on facts not rumours."
Montreal, April 5th. BY an action en-
tered in the Local Courts today, the Do
minion of Canada seeks to have the Min
lister of Finance, or the Receiver General
Of Canada, appointed Custodian for Can
adian Pacific railway stock, valued at
$22, 900, 900, the property of enemy stock
holders. The action is taken by the Sec
rotary of State of the Dominion under
the order respecting trade with the enc
my which was passed in 1916. Common
stock to the number of 143, 637 shares,
valued at the present time at $22, 600, 900
is effected. Most Of this stock is held by
German banks. Mr.. e.. E. Meredith, act
ing on behalf of the c.. ?. R., opposed
tho n~atitiOn which came m before Mr..
, 1919-04-09

at once by Germany and the pay
ment in the future. Against the opposi-
ton f the French Government, it was
agreed, the paper says, TO distribute the
future payments over 30 years. The
payments for the mex few years were
fixed. The Journal says there are indi-
cations that the rights of France and
Belgium to prior consideration in the pay
ments by Germany have been recognized.
The first German payment it says will
be Is, 000, 900, 900 francs, Of which five
billion will go to pay for raw materials to
insure the resumption of economic life.
France will get ten billion francs and
Belgium five billion of the first payment.
Plans for continual occupation of the left
bank Of the Rhine have been abandoned
and the Allies will depend upon an econ
Omic bio kade as the means of pressure
on Germany. Final agreement on the
Rhine and Sarre Valley questions will be
reported by the end of the week it is add
ed. Increased optimism in Diplomatic
circles is noted by the press, while in
editorials the newspapers express salts
faction over the progress made on the
question of reparatiOn and indemnity. 1t
is pointed out that each day of delay in
reaching a final agreement adds to the
losses of France. The favourable sOlu-
ton of the Danzig question is comment
ed upon in complimentary terms. The
moral and political advantages of the
agreement are emphasized by the papers.
Paris, April 9Th Hava's). The com
mission on the Constitution of the Ger
man National Assembly has adopted
a clause STIMULATING that there shall be
no State Church, a despatch from Weld
en- says. Sundays is maintained as a
legal holiday.
London. Apl. 5th-Sir William Crookes
the famous chemist and physicist, diad
yesterday.
peace treaty will be ready by Easter
and the Germans will be asked to come
to sign it at the end of April or the
beginning of May Mr.. Lloyd George
declared in an interview today with
Stephen Lausanne, Editor Of the Matin.
In answer to a remark by Lausanne
that what troubled public opinion was
not so much the delay as the secrecy
with which the peace negotiations were
conducted and the fear that there were
some divergences of opinion, the Bri-
fish Premier said: Il affirm abso-
lutely that there is no divergence
among the negotiators. They are often
confronted With technical difficulties
which can only be settled after close
study. Take the question of reparation.
In subst nee the Allies have one COM
mon nrircinle which once set forth
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Havana Results

First race Nour-ye olds and upward: claiming
purse 5000. five and half furlongs) --Cardone
LOB CDr%erl. TO /. to and to & first: Gala,
ond : Timkns> lO4 Dominica 6 to l. 3 TO : and
to g. third. Time. 40 -. Cerlssa zuzu
Brown Prince. Nictroa. Joiam and Closer also ran
Second race CMaiden three year-olds claiming
purse 5000; hve and haf furougs) )--Lnksfrap
lo7 Dreyerl. 70 !. 5 % and to 3. FIRST
sesond Snore io5 ebcy eve" ana M d9 t9
to s. Third Time. lll Lady Order Buster
Clark. Emily W. Lydiard Lamp Post, kinpalonS
The Taker. Heck Martin and Minnie II. also ran.
Third race Nour-year- olds ana upward. claiming
purse $500; five and half urlongs)-LackTose
l05 tDryer). 10 l, to and to o. arst Ser
Visible l05 tPickens), to L. > 10 l and even
third Time 90 40 Artist Brias. lantana
Lady Jane Grey. Beyelry James and Garnnne also
Fourth race three year ods and upward: claim
Ing. purse $500. SIX furongs) -1'lorinc, 10 dom
inick) to p even and to . nrst. White Crown
l0l "a frcccel. 20 10 l. 5 TO and to l. sec
ml; Scotch hss; III (preyerl, to |. to > and
6 to 8, third. Time. l.l7 %. ROUNDED Encore
Benedict. Hops scorpli, Chcmuug and Sayuan also
FIFTH race (threc-ycnr olds and upward claim
ing; purse $500: ak furongs) Twenty Seven. 10
Alurhyl. to l. TO l and Ia .. FIRST llwfa
~ lkeisay). to /. to md 10 s. secoud
SunnillS'iaie. al tDtcycrl. 10 to ! to nnd )
to l., third. Time. l.l6 20 Peaceful star pier
rot, Leoma Perieourdine Tho Duke and Miss Cove
also
Sixth race -four year ods and upward: claiming .
purse $9oO QUE mile and hfly yar,sl- Flare lla
ride loH "a. Frecce), To l. to . and 3 to 3
second. silver Sandals III lpominicO To /
: to 10 aud +, 8, thlrd Time a. Bright
sand tadcnza- Get ~ and Mud SIN also run.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Havana Entries

First race claiming for four-year olds and i'm.
"ard purse. $500 five and half furlonss1f
.sShaandofe lo4; Koran l07; Ocno,hcra, io7
Nuiu,i shaNcr. lOs; Rhadames. l09. Dragon Ro..s
iYg. reep Again. n: Sister Susie in Daybreak
'lA' o"Aia. III; Pontefract. ll3. Wiley ll3
Second race (oamins for three year ods: purse
y hquerry. 90. Aunt Flora lel. I.gvcrne IN,
|sieI i-mbrey lo3. Sunduria. lG4 Lady Lanr,,r,
hr Davis. los; Iron Boy. loe 49,
Third race lclanll;s: sor three. ycaro,ds ana m.
RE Moore. SO. Dainty Lady. o.; ia Gsrrtsorn al
Ersmium. l05: Irene lO6: Hamilton los
Schener. 10Y Sparkler los Drinleld. 10. Dimifri
li3; Gordon Russell. li0. ''''''''' l.
Fourth race the Hippodro1ne Handicap; for th-.e.
Yea We olds and upward $500 added; Six furlonrs1
the Blue Duke. o. Barney Shannon ~, g.
aVo; fliiippic. lO4 Rafferty, loo: Dc,lsnla. los
crest Bliss. l09. OrcsSes IA Sedan. rs. ehlic~
KNOB ~. (Barney Shannon and Cleek co,inle5 &c
l.owcrstein entry) ''VN "a
fltth race Claiming for three -year-olds and M.
ward purse. $500 mile and rf,y ynriS1t"
Prime Mover io6: Great Dolly lOd Virso 1ne
Guide Post 100. John Graham loS. Sordr1o NV
GIN Haven. los -''
sixth race torcnta Park Handicap; for three
year -olds and upward 1880 added; ono milo and
s,. s,ttecnth) IIetley. lo2: Barney shannon ioe
Sno'cc loe Sasn. ia. Faux Col us. W.scrn9n
ia9 Barney shannon and Cicak couuled as Low
enstcin entry Daddys Cholcc and Sasin co'1n,ri ~
Mai1nnc. Buttons entry W '
seventh race Claiming; for four year-olds and IN.
ward. purse. $500 one mile Mud twenty >-arsisS'
.lnar. ae Don Thrush. io2. Butcher Boy Iog
Timothy J Hogan. io3 John W Klein lN7 nallsd
lo'. hae. il2 lSuc. ll3
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Mazda Anapere to
Light Garden Show
OF Bull Terriers

Mazda Ampere is the latest light"
to be entered in the Bull Terrier Clubs
speciality show at Madison Square Gar
den, February Is. Ampere is owned
by the secretary of the club. F. j.
Casey, who expects his electrically
named dog to throw "shock" into
some Of the much -heralded Canadian
exhibits However, the most encour-
aging feature OF the show is the num-
Der of young dogs Of quality that are
being entered. This augurs we'll for
the future of this. the breed of the
White Cavalier of dogdom.
Ever since 1906, when Jem Belcher.
"the Apollo of the Ring was present
ed with a bull terrier by his puglistic
hacker, Lord Camelford, this dog has
been recognized as a "whte dog and
white mans dog Sir Walter Scott's
portrait by Raeburn shows Camp, a
bull terrier, which was the prime fa-
vorite of the Wizard of the North.
AT the forthcoming show Sheriff
Lansing /. Platt, of Albany, n. Y, own
er of the famous imported Champion
bloomsbury Ridgemog, the sire of
Champion Odds On and many other
good ones, will be an exhibitor.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Sfuyuesant Swimmers Win
Dual Meet From ST. PnuZs
Walter Eberharf Sets New
Record of So As Sec
onds in lOO-Yard Event
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Stuyvesant High School defeated the
St. Paul's School swimming team in
dual meet in the latter's tank at Gar
den City yesterday by score of % to
y points. Steuyvesant also won the
greatest number of first places three.
The 400 foot relay race resulted in
dead heat.
Additional glory for Stuyvesant came
in the establishing Of two new tank
records. The most noteworthy per-
formance was that of Walter Eberhart.
the Stuyvesant captain. who was timed
in 5s45 seconds in capturing the 100
ward swim. William Katz, Stuyvesant's
other strong swimmer, covered fifty
wards in 27 seconds.
dead heat in the relay race. It's repre-
sentatives failed to follow the usual
custom OF q swimmer touching the end
of the tank before leaping off and this
rave them an advantage. Eberhart
swan the final relay for Stuyvesant
and showed creditable performance.
Tom Bogert captured two first places
for st. Pauls. He first won the dive
for form with Shierin. team mate,
second. and later captured the 220-
ward swim in the fast time of 2:4416.
flCk ana bVtN ', NHc SluNNeSdnL rep
resentativeS in the plunge for distance.
both covered the length of the tank
fifty feet-to finish first and second
respectively
The summary follows
400 foot relay race-Dead heat Time. 20
snyvesant team composed or Huehner. Baumer
kaz and Ebeyiart 81 Paups team composed OF
o1nMd Wheeler Bochert and Feltman
Dire for forn-Won by Boge-t. ST. Paul's. with
q points: Sherin. st. Paurs with 25 points. sec
cad Slater StuyYcsant. with "A points third.
5o-yard sviin-Non Sy kat. Stuyvesant: Ig-
third Tine 0:27.
loo-yard srlnl-won by Eberhart. stuyvesant;
PERI. stuyvesaAi second. Houce. st. Paul's third
Plunge for distance-wcn by Pick. stuyvesant.
with 80 feet in 80 seconds: LOewy, Scuyvesant with
80 fee. in 81 seconds. second; b oxnard St
Pius with 46 feet tltrd
go ward swim-Ncn by r Bogert St Paul's:
shsdler Siuygessnt. second: Lebauer S;uyvcsant.
third Time. 2.i4 10
Final soore-stuyvesant High School. 2s points
Iaui's School -
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Yale Track Team
Announces Dates
On Ante-War Plan

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 18.-Yale's track
team is the first Of the university s
spring sport organizations TO announce
its schedule The dates announced to-
dav make it clear that the major sport
officials at the university plan to dupii-.
cate the programme of former seasons
as far as possible. Every item which has
been planned corresponds to Yale's
ante-war track plans, including the
varsity and freshman dual meets with
Harvard and Princeton, the interscho-
lastics and the intercollegiate compe-
tition.
The season will open May 10, when
the varsity team viii meet Princeton
at Yale Field, and the same univcr-
sity's freshman teams clash at Prince
ton May II the varsity teams viii
compete at Harvard and the freshman
aggregations at Yale Field Harvard
will hold its interscholastic meet on
this date and Yale viii schedule if5
meet for the following Saturday.
Yale's squad viii be entered at tho
intercollegiates the following Satur-
day. closing the season. Some Of its
members viii be entered in INDOOR
meets IN the East the coming few
weeks
Captain jim Braden has q squad Of
nearly 100 members registered. John
Mack and Billy Queal are assisting IN
the coaching. The ten events known as
the Willisbrook competition viii be be-
gun at once for cups offered by Aleck
Coke, 81 and c. Z. Coke, 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Columbia's Basketball Team
Light, Its Prospects Dubious
Mornairn gside A. C..
Forced. 10 I)isbaneI
Basketball Team

The Morningsidc Athletic Club has
decided to abandon the conducting OF
a basketball team under the name of
the "Morningside Big Five" at the re-
quest of the Metropolitan Association
OF the Amateur Athletic Union. The
local union threatened TO revoke the
Morningside membership if it con-
tinued to shelter a professional basket
bail team.
1t was decided TO- disband the Morn
iingsidc Big Five at a general meeting
held on last Thursday night. How
ever in the future the team will con-
tinue to play basketball under the
name of the Manhattan All-Stars on
it's old stamping grounds at Manhattan
Casino.
Sam Belsky. the captain of the bas-
ketball team, has surrendered his anna
teur card to the Metropolitan Associa-
tion, accompanied by the statement that
he was taking this action as he in
tended to continue playing basketball
Belsky has also resigned his position
as chairman of the athletic committee
at the Morningside Athletic Club Civ
ing way to Fred A. Miles,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
New Orleans Results

First race (wo year olds purse $500. three fur
longs ,-luehlo. l0l &C. Kcbinsonl. ta L. : to )
10 l. to ad ''j. to 81 second eco, NsGeRau1 sgey hi
CIV. Robinson). to I. : to / and even third.
Tlme. o.Si 35. 'Me.em, Canvas Back Annabcle.
Modistc and ogden GIRL aiso
Second race Nour year olds and upward: claim
Ing. purse 5000 five and half urlonssl-Sandv
Lad. ll3 &C.. Nobnsonl to >, to and to To-,
to g. srVand. Bob ionsloy. ll3 1Conuelly1 X
to l. 10 and TO ., third. Time. lilo -,
Tcarnonch Fort Light, Oney and Words o.
TAini race Uour-year-ol aud upward; claim
per Sialwati Ioi trurtel. to l. to 'sl" and
10 .. won. Rymcr. lo4 &C. Kobnson) 10 g..
tom, . to /, to and even. third Time IS 2-5
Pluto. VIII Do. BfcMeY Transportation and
Evelyn '. also ran
Fourth race chic llag lightweight Handicap.
thmo,yea 9lds amt upward: purse 5000; hvc and
to and OUT. WOO A \. Akin i23 tAfctcalfl .
ttuimpl TO :, to and out. third Time.
and upward. Nurse 5000. one mile and seventy
yar,sl -rnchy b. no Connolly 3 to j. to )
and to 4. won Warsaw, 1913 {WMisl. TO /.
ders). 10 to I.3 to md 3 to b. thrd Time.
80 30 Ticket KING Neptune and Royce Hools
sixth raco Clhrcc-year olds and upward: claim
ny purse $,uo ono mle and slNtcenlh)-l Harvest
Irregular l07 tHurkel. to l. 8 To > and TO g.
svoud Brownie AlcD@Ncll lo6 Ciarrctu. 8 TO l.
to and to g. tmgd Time. 81 25 aanlS
Broom I'cddler also
Seventh Facc Uour year olda and upward; claim
Rcoges. lo7 tDorsch. to /. . 10 and even
won. Grmpy ol lSMlkcr. 10 L. to . and
: TO ,. eecond rslg n.su lol Poocl,. to l.
Vintage. Comache- 1Ac IAi and Capt Hodge also
ran
-coupled
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Fabre Would Run in
Yokohama Marathon

MONTREAL. Jan. 1S-Edouard Fa-
bre, the greatest actual Marathon run
ner of the present day and winner Of
the Boston and San Francisco classics
is in despair.
He has Just been honorcd with an in
vitation from newly organized ath-
lctic association in Japan to take part
IN Marathon race two months from
now at Yokohama, and his friend and
trainor, Emile Lefebvre, is seriously i'll.
Fabre himself has been very i'll with
Spanish influenza, but has recovered
his strength. and now Lefebvre is laid
up with pneumonia.
However, while hoping for the best
as far as Lefebvre goes, the Lvall Ath-
letic Association, of which Fabre is a
member, will conduct negotiations lead :
ing up to his taking part in the big
race referred to, the winning Of which
would be the crowning honor of Fabrc's
athletic career and great feather in
the cap of French Canadian athletic
circles
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Time for Baseball Sense

ERHAPS business enterprise has loosely
and with such lack of harmony professional baseball
The great wonder that its promotion the success that
evident before the undermined League and
the European
II the club both and minor will but grasp the
opportunity that lies before Them baseball placed upn
much souner basis than prevailed But the
sitlon be approached o spirit of selfshness
Baseball whole, should
1t reach its possibilities sport business too
only through complete harmony between the the one
hand and between the and The majors
need the quite as much them
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
New Orleans Entrics

.a's. ,<es ''ao.5esf oids. claiming pa,se 500
~. .r-,-p.%s) * J<7'r. lle. Coi no kingsofae'
f..,as W., 4t. Aifaair iis. Eos4e D1y. lle.
80 fses '1fse., ar .oiGs ana uDwa,d. claim
ass,.Dr,' D,''sf 800. ase aud Aslf f4rlongsy--
CO.. 49,. faafy Cofa lD1 idltA h. IO5.
~ ,,-". .yf. Hsi'cff I'M 10 Ruth stYick.
ra.3j. r, HF5y hiiee. 10. Gain Spring 100,
~ -. .p' jim D1dley. lo7 Littie B
va, ~ an -Co1n.erbAlanec ~ .
ss1 ~. H<-'T 'lr1. s.. Tom caro-. ~. retro,
M Ff>fDa II. ll1
-. ~. ~ A'fr 5eaf 0its and up8sf1. eiAiie
- {fe. wv. asa ai-@ hsN fufi9nzsj j-Iop ~
Us. 49, ~. gDD foat ~. Er. Tf6np.
fc,~i III ~ 7o+er's' m. Dragon. lo4
n .,t, 't"~- tsf D33s sas DyNB5d: claim.
va ~. lS-. ms Hlry.TJe>e, lll. 'srr,fr,.
- y ""'fsf@ 10 Erse4 vDte, no. Iu-se.cr
r,,., ~ zen. Bsndley. 81
n ,, 'efra 1eaf-cids snd DpNzsd. oiAif1-
stsss.,4 ~ n.llf 4Ad serenity yslasj IRA.
lss.tg ~. fetia. ~. HAIRY Efelyozei M,
ns4f r.. : )} firs Bhr,,4r ~ i ~,grig
~, T,s a.. ~. IN DDtpat4nitg 10. resfafef.
"a. Is.,s .fes zfaf >if4 an uguard. ciaisn-
q. ~ +,T mile and Il sixtsentff.. ra,,tsi,
~. J.1se.|~ ~, iatis P,inoees l1a. ux;dsgu
~, 49, ~, Inn Dldzs IA Jrgais G
~, jtsf", ~ hilmsf III, L1nh isufoAnn
Fsis ~. Ev.sf ~, TeDJfzefnsn 10, Mjss
y*rytsA H. <(<i cfeipsfi. M AsD el.glbir~-
hfx1s,' ~ Srl.f'on. 49, A,nAlgsmat1r. IN;
se,xs., - ~ i}sns. III lisIsef. 49,
~. .,,,.. ~ ff''ss 5fst oiGs sisd pnafd ossIn-
y. ksxzev ~, ne - fgfionz) to4lns.
~ fsj,is ~ yi'ins. M. fusa ana asiis,
@'s.sfJs ~ }A@fel> ~, lfsc,sn, ioz, Huys-
fssss, IL - ~. iD hsDD, IN. begaft. 10 /.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
p. S. A. L. Swimmers
In Tie for Title

A revision Of the point score in the
annual indoor high schools swimming
championships, held last Thursday. de-
velops the fact that Stuyvesant High
School, Of Manhattan, and Erasmus
Hall High School, Of Brooklyn, had
finished in tie for the team prize
with % points each. The first an
nouncement gave Erasmus Hall the
honors by a score of % to %
The Public Schools Athletic League
announced yesterday that it would
permit each school to hold the Robert
j. Kammcrer team trophy for a period
Of six months Erasmus Hall has re-
quested that it be allowed the trophy
for the first half period Of this year
The error in the point scoring was
caused by the report that the De Witt
Clinton second team had finished third
in the 80ofoot relay race instead of
the Stuyvesant team.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
W. and J. Basketball
Schedule Is Revised

WASHINGTON. Penn, Jan 18.-A
complete revision of the Washington
and Jefferson basketball schedule com
prising a reduction in the numebr of
games from fourteen to twelve, the
elimination of the northern trip and
the listing of one new team, was an
nounced by Physical Director L. F.
kirchner to-day. The opening game
was played Friday night with West Vir-
ginia. The remainder of the schedule,
approved by the athletic council to-
day, follows: January "a, Duquesne
University, at Washington; February
3, Geneva, at Washington; February 8,
University OF Pittsburgh, at Pitts
burgh; February Is, Carnegie Tech, at
Pittsburgh; February 21, Lafayette at
Washington; February %, Carnegie
Tech. at Washington; March a, Uni
vcrsity Of Pittsburgh, at Wash
ington; March 6, Marietta, at Ma
rietta, Ohio; March T, West Vir-
glnia Wesleyan, at Buckannon,
w. Va: March 8, West Virginia
University, at Morgantown, w. v;
March Is, Allegheny, at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Colleges May
Abandon Mat
Championship

STATE COLLEGE. Penn, Jan. 1S.-
pennsylvania State intercollegiate
champion wrestlers are preparing for
another campaign on the mat. Under
the guidance of Howard C. Yerger. '16.
VINO coached the Blue and White rrap
piers to the top of the heap in his first
year IN that position. more than fiftv
candidates are at daily practice in the
armory.
., Although Penn State was selected as
the place for holding the annual inter
col!eglate wrestling tournament this
year, 1T is believed here that the official
championship award may be omitted
TINS season. 1t is said here that many
or the colleges in the association are
inclined to regard the wrestling situ-
alton as parallel to that existing in
basketball circles.
Five of Penn States champion mat
men have been graduated. They are
Horst, 115 pounds; Captain Long, ABS
pounds; Schultz, las, pounds; Nelan.
10 pounds and Cznrnecki, heavy
weight. | ". Brown, the 15S-pound
champion, is the only veteran remain
ing IN college. Captain elect Detar.
brilliant 125-pound grappler, who was
deprived Of the championship at his
"eiStH laSC season because of an in
jured shoulder, has withdrawn from the
college temporarily. lie expects to re-
turn next fall
Plans Elaborate
Il is unfortunate that SO much uncer-
talnty surrounds the holding of the
lntercoll legiate championships, for Penn
state this year is celebrating the tenth
anniversary of its participation in the
wrestling game. Extensive plans had
been made to entertain the visiting
wrestlers here in March in style ap-
propriate to the observance of the an
niversary.
The State SQUAD will be strengthened
IN week or two by the return of sew
eral wrestlera who are now with the
colors. Smoley, good 1l5-pound
man; Spangler, 175 pound grappler
and Mills. a 1876 FOUNDER, have declared
their intentions of reenterng college
at the opening Of the next semester.
January 27.
AS it stands now, the schedule calls
Tor the following contests: March /,
Lehigh University, at South Bethlehem;
March 8, United States Naval Acad-
emyxat Annapolis, and March is, Lee
nigh nlversity at State College.
Negotiations are now under wav to
bring either Cornell or Pennsylvania
to State College for tourney on Feb
ruary %.