davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

me closing bid ana asked prices OF
standard on stocks Tuesday on the New
iuN curb as reported by Strandberg,
''o'TeeNy Co.. were as follows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
Indm.pdent ON stocks.

The closing bid and asked prices OF In
sependent oil stocks Tuesday on the New
YORK curb. as reported by Houston, Fibie
a 20 were as follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

cha hSsr,.SNs CITY, Nov. 0.---Eggs un
I,t,our' urstg sec; seconds s0 500.
pu.itr lc higher; creamery 6Oc.
TboVltry-f Young rooatsrs 23c
-Eelaloes S2,1Od2sb cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

New York spots.
NEW YORK, Nov. s.--Spot cotton
quiet mlddling 1885
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

A fifth wheel has been patented
which can be mounted on the back
OF an automobile to enable II 70
serve as a tractor for a horse drawn
vehicle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

You Should Know About This Service
Just Phone Usage 694
"WE BUY ANYTHING FOR ANYBODY"
GENERAL PURCHASING COMPANY
Ala WordB Usage 694
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
VETS COMBINE


"a IaiihS are a. determined as
- an t'is@h 10 Pledse thelr party 10
- ",l4"i 'l'IcH1 OF me Amendment
- 'h'f ar 'Nbo't'a 10 raise the
f"e'''on WHEN me i"epuoAcah national
P''ihil'te meets III Chlea&" Ia formu-
~, PLATFORM ana nominate can
"lr''
=, !" picPatdlioh tor me campaign by
10" ''HuoI interests I" defeat the pur-
Test 81 ne #ehF"Fe"'AfHt act, a. We'll
~ =" soma as many vets as possible
~ ."f'RreF7' 'he ANU. saloon League
=" ~. .E ,'tt mas launched drive for
F-7."0o. oo0 I" continue It's work at
'''H" ana ABROAD Tor the prohibition
''uS'
a'IS are boinr revealed daily
p" ~, = Shc" me necessity and wisdom
"i ms dFlFe' Sald wayne Il wheeler.
Eff'"rHl couns"i or the league Point
IRA "dt several factors which he de-
eit'ca constituted. challenge 10 the
40 ihlhltr tlon ana the enforcement
I"ag Mr Wheeler said
a"creaSe activity ut this time
would DE llke refusing a crop after
you nave raised II. our opponents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
INCREASE WORknEN'S
COMPENSATION SUM

Liberal changes in tn" workmen's
compensation law are embodied in a
bill introduced into the senate yes
tefday my Senator G. OCoun'r
t"olrirk, of Frederick~burg Scua-
t"r '}ootrick was patron Of thc "ri-
Rihai measure ara is submItuHG ia"
amendments to the existing law uu
the recommendation of the state in
duStrtal commission.
Under the bill the limit for weekly
'ohipensa ton. now fixed at $12. is in
creased to SIS. The bill also in
cTe2ses the number of weeks during
when an .employe can receive com
penSation from certain injuries.
Inc present waiting period Of four
teen days. which mist elapse before
any compensation may be received is
decreased to seven DAYS The entire
law is iihorailizcd by the new hin and
'5h'r important recommendations Of
The industrial commission arc car
Gied out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
Nd POLL TAXES FOR
SPANISH WAR Vets

The resolution freeing veterans or
the Spanish-American war and the
late world war from paying poll taxes
was reported yesterday by senate
committee ON privileges and elections
Senator Nat f. Early. who voted
FOR the resolution. said ne was strong
" in favor of comforting this mark Of
appreciation on the men who respond
ed to the call 10 arms, even though
they have not requested IT am res
olution simply frees veterans of tho
two wars from paying poll taxes. but
does NOT remove the requirements
now in force or let down the bars in
any degree to undesirable citizens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
The Flu
BY DIR RUPERT I4Ltl5

$4,000, l,,,-.r., I,-l,II-- Il,.T.I, -
vice.
Washington Jan 2E.--Last Sep
ua her issued ttatcrfrut In which
~aii that there would probably p"
q recurrence Of tn" influenza ppi-
aeruie thls wear but Indications wern
that the disease would he Of n mild
type as compared with the epidemic
Of last winter
A. the same time I said no ma
terisI progress had been made in dis
covering cure and that various
suggested remedies which seemed 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29

of the germs that cause the dis
ease $. 6. S, has no equal as a
blood purifier, scores of sufferers
say that il has cleansed their blood
of Rheumatism, and removed all
trace OF the disease from their
system.
Get bottle OF S. S. s. at your
drug store and get on the right
treatment to-day. II you van,
special medical advice, address
NJ cdieal Director. ~ Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29

-------------
.t,,a ~. 49, 60
suu6or,ine thn l ,roan, W. re
pose. cr at artnal rost ~ "e ai@-
Tho nm autha,j,., o,,1 ,i.
bealtb roron-isei,,,or ,,'N ~ ''lS INC
Iive,, tn an,i anrsnr ~" sup or de-
0.aec,., ,fn,rs I'm ~ ts,t,e'"s d written
roren~ In ron Avs INV. Th i"r any enc
o,,,t,nt 90 ,,,,,ai't,. itluhl
1919 "r ny ~ s"f', ny iaif
.trj,,n3 AZ ''i', e"ieu,taf year Is re-
'>' '''4' - SIN an" "h"-hali
,,t,.....,....-
t.' ~ ',,'4S ,ie WI move Yer "a
.r 49, "iisN'S' brandy
,,,lfn.s ~ a. ~ 49, lung i'h
h"I'"> - ",, N'Pt ana issued on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
You Can't Cure Rheumatism
With Liniments and Lotions

II; you are afflicted with Rheu-
na,ism, ~hy waste time with iini,
rnents. lotions and other local APP
pi,cstiony Ihat never d.t cure
Rheumatism, and never will
Do not Try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed Try
the sensible plan of finding the
cause Of the pain Remove the
cause. and there can be no paH.
fon will never be rid of Rheum@-
ism until yoa cleanse your blood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
STTNGY BOoTBLACK'S
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE

New York. Jan 2S-Petcr Stefano,
brooklyn bootbiack. makes S22"
week. his wife says. hut refused I"
give her ten cents to 20 to moNt"
show. she alleges that he trratea h"f
cruelty in other ways and accordingly
be brought suit Tor separation today
i'm The BROOKLYN aiprcnao court ask
ing for temporary almouy Of $50
v.rR decision was reserved en- tho
ovr3t~afirn fer a}imauy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
OFFERS PRIZE FOR BALDHEADs

Greenwich. Conn. Ian. 2S-The
Baldhcad club Of America which has
headquarters here. il considering eff
foriug prize for the family with the
largest number Of ba1dheads One
family in New York reports ten quail
hot. members but John Rodemeyer.
tn charge Of the Investigation. is CON
tdent that family with ar least If
teen hairless domes win b. discover
ed homeMhcre in The United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29

Fawtucket, r J. Jan 2s-De-
crease in The number Of arrests ana
court eases I'm this CITY Is having
marked effect on the running expenses
Of The city. and it is expected that
next year VIII witness an entire re-
announcement 0r appropriations for the
various departments, Another irnpor-
tent economic effect OF prohibition
here j. the increased production
which emrlovers OF labor IN the many
large manufacturing plants are report
ing Neek-ends and holidays they
s1y, for the first time are having no
effect on the resumption Of work.
Moreover there is \ better understand
ing developing between the workers
and the management which the SUI
uerintendorts attribute 10 prohibition.
One employer coes so far rs to say.
-trot!b1ttun NAV he the solution of
the rost of living 'y increasing pro-
juoton and az labor troubles by
clarifying The vision IF both tn" own
MRS ard 'he workers to the real facts
&C me case"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
DIRECTOR LEVY


IIuI EEfD Inv
Il0I uIAEN
oSft& ~ SAS @I-
,rop,,t.,,.., e.,.-... t,,,,.. g,,,.,
-
r,r cr.f,r,,,, ,,,.....-.. .gs...,,st-J late
Zoe, ,t..rt 81 ~ .ss..,- ,a5-tzt.r..9
,l,artars v,3l h. ,rl .le1 IN al East
Cia, efrpat rt5 l..tH7o. u-,a. ufaco5
.' t,f '"s,, - ~. '.t..,gr - rnh.
~ ,r,7raTe ..-4.+. .zfs....,a.. ~, n
r. etcs,ree .f.-a=,., IL tI.s var ca-nn
,c,,,ngnit.- ser,tr.
Or. l. j. frle" "]' aAE9 ne pI'S,.
fufheo Lit' ~ '''' , -,
neon t"aay o. -" ~ '' 70 '''> ~
''' o...li,; ....4, No ,fc1f-
.>.S'. i3 'n IN - ~
~ ,s'l.'@ ,.-.1 ,,...-....i, .,r.at NJ
- +l,a5 ~, hoxni,9j
~ ,,iaoll, ~, ,.>r.ito55,, en- * hours
~, an ~
w. pic,,,,,,4 cbautqr Of the Rcd
Cross has 500 CONFLICT. bed cduipuont
~, H. ,,.a,, h.re from eatnp Lee This
shfnr,.nt is .-xnrrf.1 a. arrive by
noon rho beds viii he SCI up as they
arc needed
,,,,r,rx, tY1t.pc
-
At meeting q tar empowers
nIttee helH I'M the Li&+,'' ., 49,,
Meree Haail9F'uia ''f 49,
sNhrdule 81 h'4i ltt "a
closing gu tilaIs!-'' w. ~ ,.,5,,,,+~
81, res VS. i"i ,'.' t.''.rl -
- A., 49, ,,&,g mo a.
ii''t' ~. nc ....,,,, - dt,I,l.1 in
It'. I 80 it.,'i ..z''.,.+,..,..
10 VA ''.,,+,r,r,,,.in.. ana repatr
sI,nrs includfoe railroad shops. auto
,t.,3, INA ,,.,4l,;,t eh+as
Itl ~ ornnlot.int, more than five
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
MILE, JACQuTMAIRE
CLFMENCEAU

Daughter Of the French TiErr.'
Premier Clemenceau, who arrived
in New York recently 10 take up
her Red Gross work in this coun-
/ try,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29

English fishermen are already fish
ne I'm the areas Of the North Sea
where the mines have not been re-
moved Several fatalities have occurred
ana the admiralty Is taking steps to
prohibit the fisher boats from endan-
gerlng the lives of the crew.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
ROsenthal Boys Lead
Boys Club to Victory
in City Loop Opening

Displaying a better brand Of basket
ball than has been shown by any amateur
team in indianapolis this season, the
Boys club defeated the Broadway NJ E.
quintet, 65 to 10, IL the first game of
the City Amateur Basketball league. The
large crowd that packed into the Broad
way gym to witness the scrap was suffi-
client evidence to prove that the amateur
loop is going to make big hit with
the fans.
Mike and Joe Rosentha1 of the Boys
club quintet, were easily the stars of the
game last night. Together, the brothers
scored three fourths of the points their
team made and the ability Of Joe to
cage the ball from difficult angles brought
several rounds of applause from tho
crowd The Broadway boys, fought hard
until the final whistle, but they lacked
the teamwork that the fives in the loop
will have to have to keep tab on the stars
of the south side five.
Three more games will be played in the
city league this week. Tomorrow night
the Schloss Bros. and Y. NJ III. A. teams
clash at the Communal building, Friday
the Lauter and S. S. Turner clubs meet
at Lauter, and Saturday the Debonairs
and Christamores are carded at Christa-
more.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
WABASH OUTSPEEDS
PURDUE SQUAD

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. THE Wa
bash basket quintet entered the camp
of the Purdue warriors last night and
after a glorious battle departed with a
IS to 81 victory. Adams Of Wabash and
Tilson of Purdue were the stars of the
game. Figured from a scoring standpoint
Tilson played the better game, register
ing eleven baskets against Adams eight.
The wonderful Purdue guarding machine
found more than it's equal in Hunt and
Burns, the Scarlet defensive stars.
In the opening half Purdue started
fast and copied the lead only to lose it
before the period was half over and when
they reached the rest period Coach Lam
berts quintet was twelve points to the
bad, the score being % to IL. Purdue
came back fighting in the second half
and started a steady march to the front.
With two minutes to go Tilson shot his
ninth basket and made the count 81 to
49, IN favor of Wabash. few seconds
later Spencer counted from the foul line
for Wabash and Etter followed with a
clean shot from the center of the floor.
White then scored three points for the
locals on a free throw and field goal.
Burns scored from the floor for Wabash
just before the whistle blew. The Wa
bash guards put so much fash in their
work that the Purdue men got only a
faw short ghOtg
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
RANKIN SHINES
FOR ROSE FIVE

Rose Poly won from Butler, y to
20 in an overtime game played last night
on the Butler floor The game started
slowly, with Rose in the lead at the end
of the first half, 10 to :, nut the Butler
five, despite the fact that it has Only
one days official coaching, came up big
in the second period and finished the
second half with a 20-to-20 score. Ran
kin, forward for the visitors, played a
basket rushing game in the five min
utes' overtime, making three field goals
and one free throw, against the three
fields by Short and Shockley.
The Butler five played a long distance
game from the start to the finish, taking
the offensive for the most part Jones
played exceptionally will at guard, shift
ing with Wood to cover the floor al
critical moments. Rankin was by faI
the best shot on the Rose team, scoring
continually in the second half and win.
ming the game for his five in the over
time play. Ellis. also a forward, played
we'll also, playing opposite Short on free
throws.
For a time during the second half II
looked as though Butler wind would gel
the better of their opponents, but tht
practice gained by Rose In her two pre-
ceding games showed in their superior
passing and basket shooting. Butler FAM
are hopeful for a basket season that will
show a decided contrast to their footbaI
record, however. for the team that me
Rose last night was an almost untu
tored one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
BOXING
WIGGINS READY
FOR TRIP HOME

Chuck Virgins, local light heavy
weight, will leave Australia for America
this week, according to a cablegram re
ceived today from Tom Andrews, we'll
known sport writer and fight promoter
VINO looked after the interests Of Wig
made the trip to the AntipOdes last
September.
Virgins left this country with fairly
good reputation but the manner in which
he has handled the best heavies the land
on the other side of the globe could
shove at him has caused quite bit OF
gossip among American ring sportsmen
and 1t is believed that there viii be a
few promoters at the dock to meet him
when he lands on this side. Virgins
manager George PulfOrd, has received
several offers for Chuck's services and II
is rumored among Indianapolis fight
fans that the tall lad is TO show IN
Milwaukee before he returns to his
native city.
When Virgins put his foot on Aus
traIian soil he was confronted by some
mighty good heavies, most of them over
his weight but after a few weeks oil
traihing he sailed in and knocked them
off with little or no trouble. His style
of scrapping has made him big fa7orite
In the foreign land and reports received
here state that he should step Wlth the
champions if he is handled right
The local boys big fights on the other
side were with George Cook and Fred
Kay. He won on points from Cook
short time after his arrival and the last
report received states that he stopped
Kay In the eleventh round of scheduled
twenty-round bout. He was also SEIZED
uIed to meet Al Lloyd, heavyweight
champion of Australia. at Sydney, but,
to date, nothing has been heard OF THIS
off
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Hospital 80 Chaplain
Guest at K. F. NJ. Sport
Banquet and Meeting

Rev e. 8outer, former chaplain
of base hospital No. 81, who is spending
this week in indianapolis as a guest Of
the members Of the outfit, will be the
guest of honor at the x. +. NJ banquet
and pep sessions to be held at their
clubrooms in Cosmos hall this evening
Father Butalre was a big fayorite among
the men in the base hospitals. chiefly
because of the great interest he took
in their athletic events He played the
role of promoter on many occasions and
held front row seat, or standing space.
at every athletic performance. He will
fall in line with the rest Of the boosters
for better x. F. NJ. athletics at the big
meeting.
So far there has been no hitch in the
plans for the session, especially as far
sthe rabbit feed" is concerned. The
first hunting party went out Monday
afternoon and evening and returned with
seventy "cottontails." The second party
Invaded the woods Tuesday afternoon
aud brought back a larger supply
All members, former members and
friends of the X f. NJ. organization are
Invited to report at the clubrooms to-
morrow night and get in on the big sur
Prise the athletic committee plans to
throw,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
TECH FACES
FRANKLIN FRIDAY

Technical will meet the powerful
Franklin High school quintet Friday
light at the Franklin college gymnasium
in a contest marked as the feature event
on the cast side schools card This
game without doubt win be the supreme
test Of the season for the local aggrc,
as one Of the most formidable contend
ers for the state title In the southern
part of the state and the way the dope
stands now it will be southern Indi-
ana team that wins the state crown.
The Franklin bunch has lost but one
game this season, and that was to the
Martinsvlle squad, Martinsville coming
out on top of a "a to is score.
Coach Beryl Black Of the locals has
had his men pointed toward the Frank
lin game all season, and whether the
locals win or lose Friday the very best
that they have is certain to be dis
played. The real cause of concern In
the Green and White camp is the an
nouncement that Hal Griggs, who was
injured in the Columbus scrap, will not
be in shape to play for two weeks With
Griggs In the lineup Tech followers say
they would have a great chance to put
over victory. AS matters stand now,
! however it looks like an uphill fight
for the local aggregation.
| The decisive victories scored over Co
lumbus and Kokomo is strong proof
that the arsenal boys can play basket
ball when they have the inclination and
| the slump that they fell Unto following
the Linton game is thing of the past
last Friday, was played without regu-
lar in the game until the second half,
when Slaughter was sent In. The re-
manning regulars we're not sent in until
few minutes before the end of the con-
| test.
The Franklin game will be played
Friday, and then Saturday viii see the
locals at Greencastle. This makes the
two hardest games on the Tech schedule
come right together. Prospects for a
victory over Greencastle will depend
wholly on the shape that the local ath-
letes are In after the gruelling contest
with FRANKLIN Any one who saw Green
castle in action against Shortridge a
short time ago will vouch for the
is one Of the heaviest in the state, but
their weight will not give them the ad-
vantage over Tech that they enjoyed over
Shortridge, as the Tech team Is one of
the heaviest that the east side school
has ever turned out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
COFFROTH LACKS WORD,
BUT HE'S READY

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Jan Tt have re-
ceived no cablegram from Descamps,
manager of Carpenter, accepting my
terms for championship bout between
Jack Dempsey and Carpenter. If one
has been sent from Paris it has not ar
rived here in San Diego" Such was
the information given today by James
w. Coffroth, manager of the Tia Juana
race track, whose offer of 100000 for a
championship bout between the French
champion and Dempsey is said to have
been accepted by Carpenter.
However" Coffroth resumed, II hope
such a cablegram has been sent The
number of rounds they fight makes no
difference to me so long as the route is
acceptable to the champions and the pub
lie. Fifteen ought to be long enough.
THE date for the fight must depend
upon the time 1t will taket to- build n
$4,000 stadium at Tia Juana. So far as
/ am concerned | would like to have it
in few MONTHS
the track and big grandstand of the
Lower California Jockey club. Referrin 3
to participation in the negotiations by
Charles Harvey, his representative In
Paris, CofrOth said the only instructions
given to Harvey were to offer the best
terms possible to Carpenters manager.
Until l hear from Harvey or Des-
s the he d SAID c sR4 be Sut more III
not take long to start operations here
when | say | hope for an attendance
which will total 81 100000.
There will be no trouble in getting
the crowd here. San Diego now has \
direct railroad line to the east, which
passes through Tia Juand. Those com
ing from the north will take other lines
or steamships or automobiles.
Naturally, I should like 20 have the
fight in the summer time, when we can
be absolutely sure that the weather Will
be good But the date must depend
largely on what the boxers themselves
say about 1T.
"The division of the money is another
question which the boxers must decide.
That it will be the greatest match the
world has known, at least III point Of in
terst, is certain. 1t is more than ma
tionaL it is more than racial. Every one
knows Of Carpenter partly from his way
fame; every one has a good Idea of what
Dempsey can dc. The whole world will
be interested in the outcome"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Merchants Five to Play
Charlottesville Tuesday
at the Y. vi. C. A. Court

Charlottesville High school will be the
next opponent of the Merchants Heat
and Light basketball team in a home
game for the locals the former five ap-
pearing here next Tuesday night on the
Z. Nj. G. A. floor.
Charlottesville was expected by many
critics to cop the state basketball title
this year, following it's great bid last
season when it reached the semi final
round OF the state tournament. How
ever, the quintet was recently expelled
from the Indiana High School Athletic
association for infraction of rules of this
body.
The management of the Merchants
Heat and Light team stated today that
one OF the hardest games of the season is
expected from the high school aggrega
ton. The Merchants team is in drill
daily for the contest Capt Born will
lead his men to FIT. Wayne Thursday
night for game with the strong X. of c.
| squad Of that city. This quintet re-
Aeently defeated the Purdue FIVE by a
T-to-22 count.
Brown, star OF tue Indiana game last
tuesday night, received a broken nose
Huntington New Years day, and is
az confined to io0at hospital, but the
ppy forward Is expected back IN the
Re by next Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
CHARLES LOGAN :.
YNHE ASH PILE
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY EDDIE Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

on what he would be worth in New
York uniform.
Boston fans are singing the "Babe
Ruth Blues"
Ezra Mulroney, local roller skater, las
gone to Putnam county TO take up agri-
culture.
Tia Juana, where Jim Cofroth proposes
to stage the Carpenter Dempsey bou.. is
a typical border town and has little else
other than a race track, gambling halls
and sh--saloons.
A Chicago hodcarrier has become a
lawyer. Some one suggests that he'll be
good when 1t comes to carrying case
to higher court.
Dave Altizer might come back. Also
Johnny Coulon. But it looks like tough
shedding for Bill Bryan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Boxing, Wrestling and
Other 4. A. u. Dates for
Events Are Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. dates for num-
Der of additional A. A. U. championship
events have been announced by Fred w
Ruben, chairman Of the A. A. U. com
mittee The national boxing champion
ships are to be held in Boston April
5 and 6; wrestling championships In
Birmingham April 10 and 10; basketball
at Atlanta the first week in March ard
the tug of war in New York March Is.
Indoor aquatic events already awarded
must be held between Feb. ! and April
80. Other dates announced are:
Mems senior 50-yard dash. Chicago A.
A., March 81; 100 yard, Brookline lAlass.)
Swimming club, March II; 5OO-yard,
March "a; 200 yard breast stroke, I'LL
nois A. c., April 1 mems junior class
22Oyard Cleveland ~" April II; 500
yard, Minneapolis A. c., March 10; fancy
dive. Chicago A. A, March 81 women's
senior 4OO-yard relay race Illinois a c..
April [; womeu's junior 1O0-yard, Cleve-
land A c., Feb. 90 1O0-yard back stroke,
Greensburg, Pa, Y. NJ. c. A, Feb. Is.