davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Bank to Spend 100000 10
Enlargc William St. Ruilding

a three-story addition will be made
to the eight-story Office structure at 50
and "a William Street. southeast cor
ner OF Cedar Street, according to plans
filed yesterday by Harry NJ. Clawson.
architect, who estimates the cost at
100000. The building was purchased
last June by the Banca Commerciale
ltaliana of Milan, Italy, which intends
to occupy three or four floors. sub
leasing the remaining space for Offices.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

SPANISH young lady desires room and
board with private American family where
roundings: between 10th and 10th sts.
West Side. Box Is. Station J. =. !. City
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

YOUNG lady wishes clerical position. Han
Anow.edge OF ofnce detail work Write
L. G.. 1Ts ID ST. 40
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Fire Record


1:5O-Nineteenth Street and East
River, auto truck. Depart
m=nt of Street Cleaning Trihins
S:25-lo7s Amsterdam Avenue; Jes-
sic Micholan ....-............. Slight
4:00-30 East Sixtieth Street, John
Mckinney .............. Unknown
1o:4o-429 East Eighty-sixth stree;.
Joseph Fiorio .......-.... Unknown
1.o5-22O West Ninety-eighth Street.
q.ez,gzl e4Trie t5i1s. Lowenberg ,i; Traing
6:15-4S-5o West Fourteenth Street,
Grand Five. Ten and Twen-
ty-tive Cent store. Unknown
e:45-l5 Church street. Benson &
90 I.if.ing
7.00-S Wooster Street, Costerick K
White ........-.. ...... [ Unknown
7:50-4lS Il. zoo St, Bronx; Chris
topher Scnaefrer ........ Trf'ing
S.l5-loOh Amsterdam Av., un-
known .Tritiing
S:S0-5o4 u Is St, John Wal
NH, -...-.. lrllilng
9:30-+54 W rs St; Corara Manu-
iacluring Company ..-..-.... None
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Cooks
General Houseworkers, Etc.
Nurses. Etc.

NURSE, young, thoroughly capable: er
cellent references. Miss Fitzgerald,s
Bureau. 3s6 9TH av A-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
COUNTRY BOARD

INFANTS up TO year. Mothers care
Nurses Reasonable rates. Allowance R R
fare Apply "NURSE," Hotel Henry. West
End. y. ].
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
$500 ON EASY TERMS

takes It complete, ready to move into; S. 900
now on first mortgage, not incuded In above
amount can remain. PERSONAL. Postoffice
Box llO1, City Hall Station, New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Statesmen

w are expanding our sales organization.
are being promoted to Sales Managers
i, nhese positions make it possible for one
to earn $4,000 or more yearly. Do voi, -,
want want ore? only clean cut men with de-
terminauoa and initiative over Is viii he
Gfohsidersd g Cali 10 A NJ P NJ.
r NJ Suite 1914 25 w. 43d St. n
suite 81. 166 Montague ST.. Brooklyn, n. y
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
statesmen

A real money making opportunity 10 ~
!ered to men who can sell. or II not now
ssa1sssnen. saes,s.. who wish to sell by one Of the
e,st evaeihost houses IN its line in the United
. s.a,es We can use one hundred or one
thousand, so be sure to call Bring bona
,... noe references, 50 you can start to work
week and real live wires up 70 S5o0
weekly. Can $40. 1890 Suite so5 IS9
= nassau street n. Y. Suite 50. 156 Market
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
ENGiEW00D udSs.. Real E,.as. ts. e..
II. Weatherby & Co., EngIewood, N. J.

FCRE Colonial home, completely modern
lied, ten rooms. sun parlor porte-cochere.
two baths double garage grounds perfect
l-4s-R Summit. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
sURROGATES' NOTICES

YORK. BY the Graes q Cod Free ard
W. Prentiss John T. Tucker Charles 9
Duprat Mason Young. the heirs ana next
OF KIN Of NARY LEE TICk kER. late OK
the County Of New York. deceased. SEND
GREETING
WHEREAS. Ruthven A Wnaeil who ra
sides at 1ss SDrfnglald Ava er5.,-,t+
Union Co. New Ieree. has I,taf,, -,
to the surrogates. Co,,rt ~ e.,r Go,,-.
New Yor< - b5,,. - ~,,-,G- g-' eu.'.y 81
in writing, r.latinr ~ tc,f - - "a
sonai property. d1ly uraeeg as - ar
w who as ~ss ha .ne o. Of her her sn ss Tueser
si THEREFoRE 'f San'{ You ~ sna W e Se s aess5sa
cited to show cause before the stl~-,.s+as'
York. On the 3l=i day Of A9rust ons
thousand nine hundred and twenty AZ
that day. why the said WIN ana t.sr+f.s~t
should not oe admitted - probate a.. a
viii Of PERSONAL property
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we nava
caused the sea ii th- sl.rro.sltes '-o,,r- -
unto affixed 80 - -''-e-
WITNESS 4o,or.ht. ror.,-
HALAN. a sur-s..a+s ne ,.,'. '''.1i N CO.
of NV Yorg at 90, ol.,sy .,s
surros ~ "a ate The s year I''1 6f a@5 oi Jasy in
THOUSAND n.5e - 80 ons s
'"s"'' Ds>,rr- r,.,,..-.,.,.,-
Clerk Of ihs sarrosa'ss - 5oart.
n pursus,c. ~ rsll1 A'M NJ hH ii. s T J. Lar l.
John + Cohslsn S4,1t rir1t u HoAot~ bic
" Of New York I9Trcts a. on me Coun-
TO all persons ba.-;, - 14eicSJ gwen
Aimee M S T 7 - o.@tas . as ainst
OF the County Of -. ~, - ~"ltpoeli, ate
present the ssrn. WI. - - ~ ce.eAseo. 10
the subscriher st 49, lAeteof 10
husr.ss ar no paISe 0a ttansaetln6
eon BroDhv r. ~ u .oF' ac X
Street in r'he Cf,- -. -. - "Sy al ~ S,us
49, ~ 49, - - - -New ofh, On az be-
Dated New " yor,' OK Gei99sr next
1s1n We" io'A. the LIN day OF April
FRnDE7rsr,-t- & vr-,,--,,
- = - IL l W ELL.
TAYLOR JACKSON rr,.r,rr-''' '''
Pfna So - - -" i-hecNtOr. 10
rr7,--,--,r----- - -------------
~ ~ y 9t-- y IL ~ f-iN p issuance OF
an oroer of honorable Jc.n T. CoaA.an
,t,.l Sr.r s rps @te on tl@ County ~ New Y1rk
having claims against Amy Townsers la.s
OF the County Of New YORK deceased 10
present the same with vouchers tne~--, -
tins subscriber at place OF transa-,ire
business OF Taylor, ia kson !5roDhv Z
Mash. attorneys Tor the executors 81 az
Pine Street, IN The city OF Nv Y.r. -
or before the 18th say II oef,hs- -. y"
Dated. New York ths lstn cay of Anr,
1SZ6.
ISAAC t. WNSEND
HENRY X WINTHROP
r.vro .~.,-o... FEee~r
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

CLERKS AND TYPIsTs WANTED
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE co.
Girls over IT years OF age.
Hours 0 to 430 o'clock.
Advancement within one to three months.
Luncheons served free.
Experience unnecessary.
Apply in person between 9 and 4 80 o'clock
Room 5033. ropol!tan Bldg.
Madison ave.-at 23d ST, II. !. City.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

BURLINGTON, y. j.. main line New York
- Atlantic City--3 story brick. IA rooms,
double frontage and porches. newly reno
waited. hot water heat, electricity bath. gas
range. laundry tubs; large lot. l.al Doctors
homo. Address Il. &. NJ. Box Sc Burlington.
X
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
instruction

LEARN TO rE A CHAUFFEUR pleasan,
ana prontable work day and evening
e!asses. SEND for free booklet and visitors
07th st. ' " VICE.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
MOUNTAIN LAKES, \. j.
Within tho hour on d., l.. & w.

II saIo OF ItfNf
Real modern. comfort able Homes
t-RA>. i. FIRKER. ~ WEST aiTH ST.
ALI me ORANGES and MAPlE,fOOD
One and TWO family houses, ss.000 up.
apartments TO let. Buy now for October
Possession. j. i. Ransom. opp. Grove st
~t"''n" FN~t Nrars". * &
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE SIS.
THIS CERTIFICATE. issued in duplicate
poration. a domestic stock corporatioS. has
fled in this Office on this l2th day OF Au,1W-
1920. papers for the voluntary dissolution Of
such corporation under section 22i of the
General Corporation Law. and that It appears
therefrom that such corporation has COM
piled with sad section in order to be dis
solved.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF Office OF
the Secretary OF State, at the City
(SEAL) Of Albany. this twelfth day OF
August. one thousand nine hundred
and twenty
C. w. TAFT.
Second Deputy Secretary OF State
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

TyPEVRIrERS RENTED
Non visible. months So Visible months s. 50 III
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. INC.
345 Broadway. leonard ST Tel sa,s
70 E. 23d ST. opposite Madison avS ErRrA,a
THE TYfEWkITER EXCHANGE
" narclaJ 81 Tslerhona 4TsS Rsrcsy
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Mems Clothing
CONE up!
Patents

PATENTS
Over rs years practice: all communities.
Nons strictly confidential. handbook oA
patents free on request. special facilities
for ONCE consultation. Mum & Co. pat
ent attorneys COZ Woolworth Building.
New York
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

seTH ST. 42 EAST.--u nfurnished apt,
rooms and bath. sl35 month long or
short term. Mrs. Johnson phone Plaza 2eT4
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

wEsTcHasTEK COUNTY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Trunks

BARGArNs-New ana shop-soiIed trunks.
bags. sultcases. steamer outfits. Thomas
6 Hunt, $50 9Th ay (47th stD
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Miscellaneous

BUSH AGENCY 2O6 BROADWAY
Stenos, typ!sts, compotometer and Fisher
Billing Machine operators; experienced file
girls and beginners; girls TO take orders
over telephone; positions waiting, Regis
tration fee dollar.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LET

COMM MCTEkS FARM fourteen acres nine
- room house: Darn; twenty miles. Erie
Railroad. l.. Box 942. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

BIG BARGAlN-New and used wardrobe
trunks. 500 Sixth ave. bet 3oth-3lst srs
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAMBERMAID pARr0r,fAr0
rienced, good long city references r
alss H0finayer's Agency. 10 East 43d ST.. Sd
moor Telephone S947 Murray HNl.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
SNVANUS PALMER,
 PHOENIX PIONEER,
 FATALLY STRICKEN
Special to The Republican,

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. Sept. 2-Sylva- nus (''Van'O Palmer, a we'll known resident of Phoenix, died at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Mormon Lake camp grounds after a brief ill- ness. MT. Palmer, who had been camping with his wife and daughter Dorothy, was out fishing on the Lake Monday afternoon with C. G. Hanson, also of Phoenix, when he was stricken with acute indigestion. He was taken to the camp with difficulty, and Dr. E. S. Miller summoned from this city. Dr. Miller made the run of 30 miles to the lake by 2 a. m., and gave what relief he could.
 Tuesday night MT. Palmer became worse, and the doctor was called again Wednesday morning. Heart trouble set in during the afternoon, and Mir. Palmer sank rapidly despite the stren- uous efforts of the physician. He died Phoenix today and will arrive to- morrow.
 Sylvanus Palmer. a wellknown printer and a resident of the city for the last 24 years, died on the road from Mormon Lake to Flagstaff on Wednes- day afternoon of heart failure follow ing an attack of acute indigestion. News of his death was received yes terday by Mrs. Ed. Brooks, secretary of the headquarters of the American Legion, from her sister, Miss Dorothy Palmer, who was accompanying her father and mother on the outing which ended so sadly. The telegram stated. that the body of MT. Palmer would be brought to Phoenix this morning. The funeral will take place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Moore's under taking rooms.
 Mir. Palmer was 46 years of age. He came to Phoenix from Iowa 24 years ago with the family of Captain Gill bert D. Gray. Later he married a daughter of Captain Gray. Immedi- ately after coming to Phoenix, MT. PAlmer became a member of the me chanical force of The Republican and was connected with the paper for sew eral years. For a long time after that he was linotype operator and ma chinist for the Gazette.
 Beside his wife there are two daughters, Mrs. Brooks and Miss Dor othy Palmer. The latter is employed in the office of the state corporation commission which previously this week had been closed on account of the funerals of the parents of two of it's young women attaches, Miss Press ley and Miss Fogle.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03

the Maricopa County Real Estate board in a resolution unanimously adopted last night made an appeal to property owners not to raise rents, and on the contrary, to erduce them wherever pos sible
 The realtors pledged themselves to lend whatever aid they could to main tain reasonable rents in Phoenix. Following is the resolution:
 Whereas, the growth and devel- opment Of Phoenix will be great Iy aided by the establishment of moderate rentals in this city, and
 Whereas, the present housing sit uation is acute, new construction IS inadequate to the growth of the city owing to high building Scsts, and the approaching tourist season will make if even more difficult to secure homes,
 We, the Maricopa County Real Estate board, earnestly appeal to all property owners to refrain from raising rents, and urge them, wher- ever consistent with fair return on the amount of investment, to rent reductions, and
 We pledge ourselves to use our best ability, as realtors, to main
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03

tain rents within reasonable bounds
 with equal fairness to lessor and
 lessee.
 First Fall Meeting
 The meeting of the real estate board last night was the first since early summer. It was held al o'clock at the Y. NJ c. A, nearly 50 being present. At the conclusion of the dinner the meeting was called to order by A. A. Carrick of Glendale, president of the board
 An extended report of the national real estate convention at Kansas City, which was attended by eight members of the Phoenix organization, was given by C. r. Woodbury, secretary; Joe Loftus and sam Barklay. A vote or thanks was rendered to Secretary Woodbury for his consistent and eff fective advertising of Phoenix dur ing his stay at the Kansas City con- vention.
 There followed considerable discus sion concerning the licensing of real estate men by the adoption of law similar to those of California and Mich igan. A committee composed of H. B. Wilkinson, Fred Dibble, D. B. Heard and Joe Loftus was named to inves- tigate the matter and report at the next meeting of the board
 Urges Good Roads
 An excellent talk on the question or optimism in regard to the cotton sit uation was given by Mir. Loftus.
 MT. Sandige of the Sandige Agricul- tural company followed with a good talk on endeavoring to induce the far mer to hold the good COW on the farm R. E. l.. Webb brought up the ques- tion of good roads. especially the Apache trail. Mir Heard paid tribute to the splendid construction work for the upbuilding of the Salt River val ley done by the delegates from the To- cal board who attended the great na- tional real estate convention at Kan sas City.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03

own head of rattling thoughts and then you will see the boss is what you would be if you had his job. The poor boss as a rule is pretty good sort of fellow a person to be pitied for carry
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03

ing a mountain where you carry q mole hill. The modern boss must be qualified to teach the job to others
 judge their capacity and inspire them to follow his example in efficiency and loyalty Bosses are human and will
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03

not bite. Don't be afraid of them. Make friends with them. Then see what happens"
 Nealon of Phoenix for Supreme Court.-Adv n
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
REAL ESTATE MEN
 LIN RECORD FUR LOWER RENTALS
Reductions Are Urged Wherever Possible, Board Declaring Present Situa- tion Retards Growth of City

Recalling the acute situation in Phoenix caused by the inadequate housing facilities and the consequent retardfng of the growth of the city,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
SEND OUT AN APPEAL
 FOR THE 'POOR BOSS

Word has reached the chamber of commerce that the boss should have a chance. He is characterized as poor boss" in a patronizipg tone of voice. To elaborate, the message says:
 Do you ever have the notion that the boss is your enemy; that he has it in for you, and lies awake nights think ing up new ways of being disagree able? Perhaps he is mean, but 999 out
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FORD for sale, in good condition 201S w. Jackson St. l
 WANTED-Ten men at once for Troop A, First Arizona cavalry, to go to State encampment at Douglas, Sept. to 22. See officers in charge any time at 213-215 East Madison St kl
 FOR RENT-Half of six room house. Inquire Neal. POP N. Ninth St m
 FOR SALE-Jersey dairy cows. Phone S776 after p. m. or before a. m.
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Dodg touring car, IT model, in good shape Trade for mules or horses. Price right Call Star Corral, corner Second Ave. and Madison St. k
 MODERN house, rooms and screen sleeping porches, furnished. Phone 120J2. k
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-20
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR DRAFT EVADERS

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 20.-Informa-
ton has been given out in the office
of Gordon M. Coombs assistant dis
trict attorney, that about 100 war
rants had been issued for the arrest
of draft evaders in the northern dis
trict of Georgia. Only one case has
been brought up for trial-that OF
Clarence Johnson, negro, who came
from Wisconsin to determine his stat
us on the legal books here, pleaded
guilty with an excuse for ignorance
and was freed after one days impris-
onment. The legal penalty for such
violations varies from one day to
year
OF these cases, 1,410 are listed for
the northern district Of Georgia. The
Bureau of Investigation has found
that many are not to be prosecuted
because of the death or of enlistment
in the army without notifying the
draft board. Most of the charges are
for failure to report for physical ex-
aminations' or failure to submit
QUESTIONABLE.
The cases in hand have been
turned over to the United States Mar
shall, and the violators will be brought
to trial as they are apprehended
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-20
GEORGE H. READ, Dealer
Dixie Highway Garage
Phone 323 Blue Lakeland
COMES OUT VICTOR
AFTER LONG FIGHT
AGAINST I'LL HEALTH

~ have had long, hard fight with
i'll health. but thanks to Tanlac have
AZ last got relief from my troubles,
said James Windsor, Of Crooked Lake,
Fla, recently.
For fourteen years previous to
taking Tanlac | was sick or ailing all
tho time NV main trouble was indi-
gestion. My appetite was so poor l
hardly ate enough to keep soul and
body together, and | had such yiolen,
smells of palpitation of the heart IL
alarmed me. I was extremely nerv-
ous It seemed impossible for me ev-
or TO get a good nights sleep and
many night ! got out OF bed ana
walked the floor for hours. For az
least ten years Of this time was
under treatment and taking medi-
cine constantly. but kept right on go
ing down hill.
well. sir, just few bottles OF
Tanlac have done what all other
treatment and medicines failed to dc
for all those miserable feelings have
disappeared completely since ] began
taking it. have a splendid appetite
now and am never bothered with in
digestion or nervousness. sleeI
sound every night and get up IN th'
morning feeling good and ready fol
any lob that comes to hand. Before
gct Tanlac was in such bad shape
lost a great deal of time from work
hut now am working every day, an'
feel like a different man altogether
TanIac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
lev & Henley, in Winter Haven b.
Anderson Drug Co., and in Mulberr
by S. E. Gibson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-20
ORANGE BELT SPECIALS

Six-room cottage; lake view $1,000
Seven.room bungalow. Fine To-
cation .........'..''.'' 9o'VoV
Nine.room. modern, close in. St, 800
40-acro tract; 10 acres in young
grove; 30 ready to set.......s2,sOO
Ten.acre grove, 2 to years old
lake front, close in..........S6,SOO
36 acres. full bearing, CONNER
cial grove .......,t......' 'SoV'VVV
See our list before buying.
ORANGE BELT REALTY co.
Phone ~. 1896
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-20
CITRUS FORECAST
FOR COMING YEAR

Gainesville, Fla, Sept. 20.-The
Florida citrus Crop for the coming
season is estimated at thirteen and
half million boxes.
OF this total, approximately $780,
900 boxes will be oranges and 5,OOO,-
900 boxes grapefruit.
Oranges
The orange crop of the State
showed condition of 90 per cent Of
normal on Sept. l, the highest figure
reported on this date for some years.
Trees are in excellent condition,
we'll fruited and the fruit is well de-
veloped. Prospects are good for
heavy production with normal condi-
tons for the balance of the growing
season. xL
Production is estimated at $780,
900 boxes compared with about 1000
600 boxes last season.
No separate estimate Of tangerines
can be undertaken by this office, but
reports indicate hiatt the heaviest crop
ever grown in the State is now on
the trees.
Grapefruit
Condition of grapefruit was 70 per
cent of normal on Sept. /, figure
ten points under condition at this
time last year.
1t is generally conceded that pro-
duction will be less than last years
by considerable amount, dependent
on growing conditions or the rest Of
the season,
Trees as whole have light crol
of fruit on them but It is in good con
dition, we'll developed and should rui
to large sizes.
Production is estimated at 5000,
OOO boxes compared with about $500,
Oc0 boxes last season.
Lines
Production of lines will vary hl
little from last season.
Production is below the average Q
past years, with a slight decrease Il
number of bearing trees as resul
of the severe storm Of several year
ago.
California Citrus
The governments report from Ca
fcrnia forecasts, for the coming sea
s>n, a production Of 1S,OOO,O00 boxe
Of oranges, compared with about IA
100000 boxes for last season
SAM T. FLEMING,
Agricultural Statistician.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-20
TO ORGANIZE RENT
RSTRIKE IN LONDON

London, Sept. 2O.-The movement
to organize a rent strike as protest
against high prices arranged by the
National Union of Ex-Soldiers is stat
ed to be making progress says the
Times. The union is at present en-
gagged in getting people to sign pledge
forms that they will cease to pay rent
on the issue of the strike proclama-
ton until prices are down by four
shillings in the pounds. The number
of pledges required has been provis-
ionally fixed at 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-20

Lightning struck an apple tree at
South Norwalk, Conn, and the town
fed on lightning-baked apples for sew
eraI days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
BUCKEYE-BADGER
SEVER RELATIONS
Ohio State Not to Play
Wisconsin Eleven
Next Fall

CHICAGO. Dec I.-Western con-
ference football coaches today ar
ranged their 1921 schedules at u
meeting which brought forth two
big Ten" Rridiron supremacy.
breaks between traditional rivals for
ohio state, conference champion
this year. will not NEE. Wisconsin.
1890 runner-up. next year. the two
schools sevcring football relations
after an argument over whore the
game should be played. Chicago
failed to schedule game with
Michigan, although It was said that
there had been no Ill feeling over
the inability of the representatives
OF these two schools to arrange a
contest
While II was announced at first
Ivy the coaches that all athletic re-
lations between ohio state and Wis
consin had been severed. IL devel-
Upcd later that the Two schools
would carry out contracts already
made for athletic contests, thus
eliminating any chance for cancel
lation OF basketball or baseball
| games between them.
| Wisconsin played ohio state at
Columbus this year, losing "a TO z
| ana tphcn Jpnh NlcnhfdS To-Day In
| sisted that II n contest was played
| In 1921 ~ should hc at Madison
| Coach WilCe OF Onto state, how,
| ever had been able to arrange onls
| three western conference games al
| Columbus and maintained that Wis
| consln should meet the Buckeyes on
| their home grounds two years ir
| succession. lie pointed TO the fact
| that several other schools followed
| this plan In order TO give each tea
| a fair number OF championship
| games at home.
The coaches, however, were un,
able to agree and football relation,
| were severed,
The faculty athletic committee o'
| tho western conference notified tn,
| coaches that 1t had voted agains
| lcngthening the sched tie to min,
games, 50 each coach arranged foui
or five games with other Big Ter
| schools.