davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-06
TEACHERS Retirement
BILL ABOUT READY

If the House agrees to the two amend
ments made by the Senate in the
school teachers retirement bill. the
measure will probably be ready to
send to the President for his approval
within a day or two.
The Senate amendments reduce from
$4,000 to $4,000 the sum appropri-
ated to carry out the provisions of
the bill during the present fiscal year.
and $1,000 to 50, 900 the amount which
may be used for clerical services in
connection with the administration
of the proposed law. The amend
ment was made on the theory that
about half of the fiscal year is al
ready gone by.
The other Senate amendment is to
the effect that the deductions made
from the teachers pay to help raise
the annuity fund shall be made each
school month. The House bill pro-
vided that they should be made in
ten equal amounts
Senator Smoot, who offered tho
amendment. pointed out that at some
time it might happen that the school
year would be eight months instead
of ten months.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia, partly
cloudy and warmer tonight. temper.
ature about 26 degrees: tomorrow
cloudy and warmer. probably snow or
rain: moderate southerly winds.
Maryland, partly cloudy and warmer
tonight, probably snow in the noun
tain; tomorrow snow or rain and
warmer; moderate southerly winds
Virginia. partly cloudy and warmer
tonight. probably snow in extreme
west portion; tomorrow snow or rain
and warmer; moderate southeast and
south winds.
West Virginia. snow and warmer
tonight; tomorrow snow or rain and
warmer.
Records for Twenty -Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at 2 pm. yes
terday: s
Thermometer-Yeste 4 PM. 25 !;
pm, 22; 12 midnight, II; today. 4
am. 1e; am. is: noon. 80. 2 pm. 81.
Maximum, 81. at pm. today; mini
mum. II. at am. today
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 80: minimum. II.
Barometer-Yesterda 4 PM, So.4S;
pm. 3O.51; IL midnight, 30.47; today.
a. m. S0:44; am. 3o.4s; noon. 3o.45; 2
r.ni., 3C.42.
p. Tide Tables.
= Compiled by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide. 2:30 am. and 2:44
p.n.; high tide, $3.50 am. and S:42 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 3:22 am. and
3.3S pm; high tide, 9:13 am. and 1894
pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1927 a.m.; sun sets
s pm.
sets, SOL pm.
Moon rises 6:22 p.m.; sets, 7:44 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
$16,021 FOR POLICE FUND.
Amount Raised by Wardman Park
Hotel Ball Announced.

Announcement of the total for the po-
lice fund for widows and orphans Of
policemen through the police benefit
ball at Wardman Park Hotel on Decem-
Der 20. made yesterday, showed that the
benefit raised s1S.021
John Poole. president Of the Federal
National Bank and treasurer for the ball
fund. made the report after thorough
checking up on receipts.
A statement issued by Mrs. Thomas
+. Walsh. Mrs. John A. Doughertv.
chairman of the ball committee, and
Maj. Pullman. chief of police, on behalf
the committee in charge, declared;
I'VE wish to extend our thanks to the
newspapers who So generously gave
money and valuable space; to the va
rious organizations which presented gen.
erous checks; to Mr.. Harry Wardman.
Who turned over the Wardman Park
Hotel ballroom for the ball and who
furnished the Christmas tree for 1t; to
Mr.. Rudolph Jose, who furnished trans
portation for children and their mothers
to and from the Christmas tree: to the
Secretary Of the Navy. the comma ndant
Of the Marine Corps and Col L. NJ.
Brett Of Fort Myef, who arranged the
music; to the War Camp Community
Service and Mr.. Oliver. the clown Of the
afternoon special performance; to Fred
Parker, who served as Santa Claus with
success. and to those who gave the Co.'S
TUNES for the pageants free OF charge.
- - =" -+''--- -H, helped swell
Evening star., 1920-01-06
DAIRY MARKETS.
'eciai Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January e.-Ar-
rivals by boat: Live poultry-Chickens
young, large, smooth. lb., 80; small to
medium. lb., 32. White Leshorns, Ib.
Al rough and poor. h.. 80; old roos-
tiers, h., 20; do, old hens, over lbs. 81
32 do. small, H., 3os31: do. White Leg
horn hens. lb, 80 Ducks. Muscovy.
young. h., 32a33; do. White Pekins,
young. lb.. 35a36; do, puddle, lb., 34a
as do, smaller, poor. H.. 30. Geese.
nearby, fat. 31aS2. Turkeys. choice.
young hens, h.. 40: do. gobbier. lb,
S5: do, old toms. Ib., 30; do, crooked
breast. poor. H.. 80. Pigeons. old. pair.
30a35; do, young. pair 30a35. Guinea
fowl, young. over II lbs, each. so; old.
each, 40.
Eggs-western Maryland and near
by Pennsylvania. doz.. Sass; eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia. doz., 6e
ass: western. dos, SSaSS: West Vir-
ginia, doz., 65a6S: southern, A0as Ga
So.
Butter-Creamery. west separator.
extras. 70a71: do. prints. Y ID. ex-
tras, 72a73; do, prints, 1 h., extras.
7la72: nearby creamery extras. STA
az. dairy prints. Maryland and Penn
syivania, extras, 4sa49; stere-packcd
frsts, 40; rolls. Maryland and Penn
sylvania, extras. 4Sa50; do, West Vir-
ginia. extras. 4sa4s: do. Ohio. extras,
ISa49; process butter. b7a5S.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
honrs; --
Samuel Shapiro. SO. Garfield Hospital.
Emma r. Bergman, 66, 1000 NJ st.
Jane Il. SimoDs. s. IL M st.
Theodore H. Eberhardt, Is, st. Elizabeth's .
Hospital,
Thomas l.. Fray, 70. st. Elixaheth's Hospital.
Eridget Moriarty, 81, 2O22 g st.
Helen q. Jordan. l. 300 Minnesota ave. Sc.
Ella NJ Dyer, So, Casualty Hospital.
Hattie Durrell, 20. Washington Asylum Hos.
ritaI.
Edith Ieavey. 80, ~ 7th st. ne.
Esther Rogers Hattie II. Fisher, 20, St.
Elizsbeth's Hospital.
Aron Rosentha1. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Rena Paddock Townsend, IS, apartment SO.
the Portland.
Wiibour SamueIs, months, 9th and SITS.
Ellen Burrows, 10 days, 513 I'd st.
Infant of Charles H. and Syivia Cooper, 1
hour, 41g .1st st.
Alexander Robertson, 4s, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital. si.
Bessie Harvey 2s. 1c1 + st. s.w. p
Daisy Fleming. 4, 227 q ST. s.w.
George Cole. 41, 2l1 G. st. s.w. S.
Louise Ross, II. Freedmen's Hospital.
Howard W. Warren. u. OOPS Vermont ave.
Irene Walker. 80, 2414 H st.
Mabel Roy, II, Providence Hospital
Daniel Brooks, 43, Garfield Hospital.
julius Orphus, 1, 1888 Montello ave.
Nathaniel Ware, 10. Blue Plains, d. c.
Raymond Dorsn, Z, Washington Asylum Hos
pital
George A. Janeyr 50, United states Soldiers
Home Hospital. =
Dorothy Grey, 0 months. Freedmens Hos
pital
Elizabeth BaPks, 1 month, Freedmen's Hos
pital
Frank Lee Jackson, /. months. 1Oo6 7th st.
clifford Lee, day. 1862 Bisdensburg road.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
MEMORY OF ROOSEVELT
INSPIRES BIG MEETING
New York Speaker at Anniversary
Observance Says His Principles
Will Always Live.
NEW. YORK, January 6 (by the A

NEW. YORK, January tby the As
sociGted Press). - Many prominent
persons from various parts Of the
country were among the moro than
1000 friends and admirers OF Col.
Theodore Roosevelt who gathered at
Carnegie Hall here last night. eve of
the first anniversary Of his death, to
pay tribute to the memory of the
great American.
On the stage was bust Of Col.
Roosevelt. draped with American
flags. under which hung a huge
wreath. bound with purple ribbons. A
chorus of young women led the sing
ing of America" and other patriotic
songs.
Among those who occupied seats
grouped around the bust were Arch
bishop Patrick j.. Hayes, Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
University; Bishop Charles Sumner
Burch of the Episcopal diocese Of
New York: Rabbi Samuel Schulman
and Mrs John Henry Hammond. presl-
dent of the Roosevelt Memorial Asso-
citation, who presided. The services
were held under, joint auspices OF the
Roosevelt Memorial Association and
the Women's Roosevelt Memorial As
sociation.
Bishop Burch in delivering the in
vocation referred to Col. Roosevelt's
unselfishness, his patriotism and his
ardor for the perpetuation of all
American ideals.
dent of the ChautauQua Women's Club.
came from Texas purposely to attend
the service. She spoke Of Col. Roose-
Welt as 1.-The father and citizen whose
wonderful vital forces and principles
will always live in our minds"
Evening star., 1920-01-06
STOCKS CLOSE WEAK;
LIQUIDATION IS HEAVY

NEW YORK, January 6.-Stocks
were heavy at the opening of today's
session on a moderate resumption Of
Yesterdays professional selling move
ment.
Pressure continued to concentrate
In favorite issues. notably steels, oils
and equipments, where early reactions
ranged from / to points.
American Woolen forfeited another
substantial part of it's recent spectac-
ular advance.
Rails and shippings were dull and
irregular, with motor specialties and
metals.
Absence of Buying Power.
The heaviness of the first half hour
gave way to irregularity, many de-
clines being fully recovered. while
some early gains were replaced by
losses.
American Woolen featured the trad
ing by spirited rally Of 8 points, and
with United States Rubber. which also
rebounded easily. precipitated consid-
cradle short covering.
Decided strength was shown by
Sloss Sheffield. Baldwin Locomotive,
Industrial Alcohol, Endicott-Johnson
and Middle States Oil, but the usual
leaders reflected absence of buying
power.
Call money opened at per cent.
the minimum initial rate since the
November break.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
FARMERSF0RR.R.
ANT|-STR|KE CLAUSE

Representatives of approximately
100000 farmers, in thirty three
states, will present to Chairman
Crmmins Of the Senate interstate
commerce committee the results of
the recent. referendum to, the Ma
tional Grange on the anti-strike
provisions of the Cummins railroad
bill. This announcement was made
at a meeting of the oranges exec
utive committee here today. stimuli
taneously with the report that to
the present time the results of the
referendum were unanimously in
favor. of the retention Of the anti
strike clause.
The committee will also present n
tentative bill for the control of
packing houses. providing for the
appointment of food commission
to regulate the packing industries.
The bill will be Presented to Chair
man Gronna of the Senate agriculture
committee by National Master $. J.
Lowell of Fredonia, n. Y. who is here
especially for the purpose OF letting
Congress know the stand OF farmers
represented through the grange on
certain legislation.
Executive Committee Meeting.
The executive committee is meeting
at the grange headquarters, at 303 7th
street northwest. Among those who
are in conference are w. j. Thompson,
chairman of the executive committee;
w. N. Cady of Vermont and T. c.
Atkeson of West Virginia, who is also
Washington representative for the
grange.
Tomorrow morning the meeting will
be featured by discussion of plans
for pushing organization and develop
ment work Of the grange in the west
ern and central sections of the coun-
try. A move is expected which will
broaden the scope of the organization
and incidentally extend the Washing
ton central office into numerous
branches.
The meetings here viii continue for
another day, or possibly two. The
executive committee. 1t was declared,
has complete authority to speak; for
the grange to Congress upon issues
in national legislation affecting the
farmer Progress or detailed work at
the Capitol will determine the length
of the conference. 1t was declared.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
THE GREAT
NATIONAL DISEASE
Alfred W. .McCann, Eminent
Food Authority, Explains
the Importance of Bran
to Relieve 1t

Alfred w. Mccain, in his great
health book, THE Science of Eat
ing" calls attention to the vast
Improvement in health of the
Igorote soldiers in Buena Vista,
Cavite Province. Philippine Is
lands, when DR.. Donald McCaskey,
medical inspector in charge, added
bran to their diet. The Importance
of bran in the prevention and re-
lief Of many human ailments orig
mating in mineral starvation and
constipation is receiving more at
tentfon today in medical circles
than at any time during the past
forty years.
Mr.. McCann recently visited W.
X. Kellogg at Battle Creek and as
q result made the following state
ment:
/ Bran contains phosphorus. iron.
lime. potassium and MANY other
medicinal properties discarded in
the modern process of milling
grain to the form of white -four.
For this reason Americans should
form the bran habit. consuming
two or three tablespoonfuls daily.
"Kellogg's Krumbled Bran pre-
pared under n process originated
manufacturer of Battle Creek,
Mich, is designed to contribute all
the rich solubles and extractives of
wheat bran to Americas one sided
diet.
Constipation is the great ma
tional disease. It's gravity consists
in the fact that it leads to so many
other diseases. Because 1t readily
submits in the vast majority of
cases to the laxative action Of
clean bran, no housewife should
ignore the virtues of this too long
neglected food. Whatever objec-
tions may have heretofore been
found to bran have been overcome
in the new, healthruI and flavorful
food cooked in the big kitchens at
Battle Creek"
Kellogg's krumbled Bran is on
sale in the Kellogg "Waxtite"
packages at all grocers, and w. X.
Kellogg personally guarantees en-
tire satisfaction. or he authorizes
the grocer to refund the purchase
price.-Advcrtisem
Evening star., 1920-01-06
WOMEN URGE SUFFRAGE.
Ask Kentucky Legislature to Rati
fy Federal Amendment.

sFRANKFORT, KY, January g.
Representatives of women's clubs and
of the Kentucky Equal Rights Assoc
citation were here to urge immediate
ratification of the federal woman suf.
frage amendment by tho Kentucky
general assembly at it's biennial ses.
sion which began today.
Miss Edith Callahan. chairman Of
the state branch national woman's
party, asserted her canvass Of house
and senate showed 1t would have q
majority.
Interest also centered on plans Of
the American Legion, which has an
nounced IT intends to submit measures
-~cvi6ing for drastic checks on radi-
Evening star., 1920-01-06
AMERICANS AWAKENING
TO PARAGUAYS RICHES.

Within the last three or four years
American capitalists have begun to
awaken to the prospects of investing
their money in Paraguay, according
to DR.. Eusebio Ayala, minister of
finance in Paraguay. and delegate to
the Pan-American conference whici,
Will be held here beginning Janu-
ary 10.
The vast resources of Paraguay
have only been scratched and there are
endless opportunities for Americans
in the South American country" said
DR.. AYala today. G'Recently there has
bean a big influx of American cattle =
men into South America. They want
ed to study how we conduct the cattle
business"
DR.. Ayala said the delegation of
which he is head. will do all in it's
power at the conference to promote
good will between the United States
and Paraguay and to increase the
trade of the two countries.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
sMUGGLED LIQUOR IN TREES.
Canadians Trick Accounts for
Flood of Christmas Greenery.

NEWARK. n. j.. January e.
Canadian liquor dealers utilized the
Christmas spirit. and more specifically
the Christmas tree, to smuggie great
quantities Of whisky over the order into
the United States during the holiday
season. according to internal regenue
agents here. This. they said. was the
chief reason for the flooding Of the tree
market, which resulted in many dealers
giving their stock away.
Federal agents asserted that In the
thick branches had been concealed
r.lany a quart OF liquor and that, after
rhese decorations" had been remov-
cd. added supplies Of trees had been
offered dealers already overstocked
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
specia, Dispatch to The Star.

Specai Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. January 6.-Po-
Pennsylvania. per 100 pounds, a.2sa
$50; do, New York, per 100 pounds,
No. ]. 325a3.50; do. eastern shore.
Maryland and Virginia, Mccormick,
2.50a2.75: do, cobbIers. per 100 pounds.
3.o0as25: sweets, yelIows. North Caro-
shore: Maryland and Delaware. per
barrel. 4.00a4.75; sweets and yams,
No. 3, per hamper, 1.00a1.50.
Vegetables and green fruits--Ap.
pies. standard brands, No. /, per bar
rel. loose. 5.ooas.oo; do. No. 2, 4.eoa
.bushel. s.ooa2.5o: do. No. 2. per
bushel, 1.50a1.75: apples, all varieties.
per box. 2.25a3.50: beans, Florida. per
hamper, green. 2-50a3.50; DO, per bas-
ket. wax, 2.00a3.00: cabbage, per ton.
50.00ae0.O0; celery. per bunch, LISA
$50: grapefruit, Florida. per box, 2.5oa
| 800; kale, Norfolk, per barrel, 1.5oa
| 1.6o; lettuce. Florida. per basket. 2.25a
2.bo; onions. New York and western
land and Pennsylvania, per loo
pounds, 3.ooa350.
Oranges. Florida, per box. as to size
2.50a4.00; peas. Florida, per basket
3.ooa4.oo; peppers, Florida. per crate
spinach. Norfolk. per barrel. 2.25aa.5oi
| Florida, 2.50a4.00.
Tomatoes, Florida, per crate, 4.o0a
500: choice. per basket, 2.5oa3.5o
| beets, per 100 punches, 4.ooas.oo; car
| rots, per 100 punches. 4.5oa5.0o: tur-
| ships, native. per basket, 6oa7o; oys-
ter plant, per 100 punches. 7.00as.oo
brussels sprouts, per quart, 20a2b
cranberries. late varieties, per barrel
6.0oa9.00; pineapples, Florida. pU.
crate. 5.ooas, 90.
| Flour-Ouotations, per bbl.. es-lb.
sacks Carload lots)-Winter straight,
! 1O.00a10.25; spring straight. 14.25a
! 1900: rye -four. medium to choice,
| 7.7saS.75; corn meal, per 100 lbs: 3.75
a3.s0; city mills winter patent l1.so;
blended patent. i4.oo. lThe above
quotations on city mills -four on job
bing prices.) Receipts. S,5lo bbls.;
no exports.
per bu.
Corn-cob. yellow. 7.s5a74o per
| bbl. white, 7.2oa7.30 per bbl.: track
yellow corn, No. 3. 1.66 per bu.; corn
sales. small bag lots Of white, deliv-
| cred at 1.55 per bu.
| Oats-No. 2 white, 92 asked; No. .
/
Rye-Bar lots Of nearby rye. as to
quality. 1.60a1.s5; No. Q western ;ex-
port. 1877 bid.
Hay-No. timothy. s1.5o; standard
timothy, 30.50a31.00: No. timothy
81. .ooaso.S0: No. 8 timothy, 25.ooa21o0;
| No. 1 light clover, mixed, 29.50a3o.0 90;
No light clover mi1sd !, sd: y s7;Seasseo oS Mo
clover. mixed. 25.00a27-00; No. clover,
nominal. s37.oo; No. 2 clover: nominal
| $500; sample grade, 2o:5oa23.oo.
| Straw-No. straight rye. 17.0oa
500; No. q straight. rye, 1s.soa1s.oo:;
| No. tangled rye, 14.ooa14.5o; No.
tangled rye, 12.00a12.50: No. ! wheat,
| 10 .o0a13.0 No. 3 wheat, 11.o0al l.5e;
No. / oat, 14.00a15.00; No. oat, 12.50a
1880.
CHICAGO January 6.-Stormy
! weather and lightness of receipts gave
decided advantage today to bulls in
the corn market. Opening prices
| which ranged from the same as yester-
days finish to y hiEher, with May' Ma,
| were followed by sharp general aains
and then something of. sag.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
LoNDON MONEY MARkEr,

LONDON, January 6.-Bar silver,
76Hd per ounce; money. 3h per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills, per
cent; three month bills, s per cent.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
'.Loss and Damage Claims" Topic.

J. H. Howard OF the United States
Railroad Administration will lecture
before the Federal Trafiic Association
on LOSS and Damage Claims" et 3
o'clock tonight in the Interstate Cen-
.->.--. building. -, ~s4.,.>s---sA
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Col. LAUDER Assigned.

Lieut.. Col. Philip ]. LAUDER, in
spector generals department. has
been assigned to duty In the ONCE OF
the inspector general Of the Army in
this city.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

All animals use their hind legs to
move them along. the fore legs sup
plying the balance.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Col. Wymsn Ordered Here.

Lieut. Col. Guy II. Wyman. Motor
TransDcrt CornS. ~ "a~~ ny y I
Evening star., 1920-01-06

NEW YORK. January 6.-Pork--
Easy; mess, 44.00.
Lard-F'irmer; middle west. 242ea
24.30.
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
ARMy-NAW TOMORROW
Big Crowd of Washingtonians to
Go to Annapolis for Annual
Service Ball Game.

Many Washingtonans will 80 to
Annapolis tomorrow to see the annual
base ball game between the Army and
Navy. Interest in the big service dia-
mond contest has never been so keen
as now. owing to the fine record the
two schools have made this season.
Not only will those interested in the
contest socially make the trip, but a
great many persons will be attracted
by the general prospect of fine col
legiate game with splendid setting.
1t is felt by those that have seen
the Army and Navy nine in action that
the Navy should win. The sailors have
been playing consistently good base
ball, and seem to be stronger in the
pitching department. Gaines of late
has been doing much better slab work
than any Army hurler.
The broad interest in the game is
shown by the fact that the 10,500 tick
cts which were available for the game
have been exhausted. 1t is likely that
more than $4,000 persons will watch
the play.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
CENTRAL FAV0R|TE
IN TRACK EVENTS
Blue and White Should Win
School Championships.
State Beats Hopkins.
BY II. 4. BYRD.

Central High seems the proba BILE
winner Of the high school track and
field championships tomorrow in the
Central Stadium. The Blue and White
squad has more men who are fairly
certain to be in first places than any
other school. and it is not weak by
any means in So-called second string
performers.
Main point winners for Central are
likely to be Montgomery in the mile.
Johnston and Kern in the dashes and
McFadden in the field events. Cen
trail has some good men. the best of
whom is Conard. who is capable at
any distance from 100 TO 40 yards
Techs most capable performer is
Gross. who should take the soV-yard
run lin a walk.
Prelminaries for the meet VIII be
held this afternoon at Central at $50
o'clock Tomorrows finals Will begin
at 3 o'clock.
One or two records are expected 70
go tomorrow Montgomery is looked
upon IS being fast enough to break
| the mari. in the mile. McFadden in the
| pole vault and Gross in the $50. From
| a standpoint of good performances on
the part of individuals tomorrow
\ meet probably will surpass any SCI
Of high school championship events
held here in five years.
! Base ball games scheduled yester-
| day and today between GeorsetoWn
and New York Aggies We're cancelea
I Wednesday, Circumstances causing
the elimination of the games are not
| known Georgetown plays Fordhan
tomorrow in it's final game OF tht
season.
| The Blue and Gray is due to ap
pear in it's final contest without Ken
yon, its star catcher. The receiver
had his hand badly split in the con
test at Princeton Wednesday and may
not be able to do any more catchlne
| for two or three weeks.
| Maryland State ends its home base
| ball season tomorrow when II enter
tains the Johns Hopkins nine as one
of the features of Farmers day at Col,
lege Park The contest will be played
at $40 o'clock.
! Yesterday in Baltimore the state
nine took Hopkins measure withon'
much trouble winning by Is to I. Inc
count was II to until the last halt OF
the seventh. when couple OF errors
and a wild streak by Nisbet allowed
six men to cross the plate
Poor pitching on the part of the mef
who held the slab for Hopkins was re
sponsible for the one-sided defeat the
Baltimoreans sustained. State slam
med the offerings of the hurlers a !
lover Homewood Field" as one Balti
more paper put it in an account OF tht
Icontest, Four homerS were made
Riggs getting two and Eiseman ano
Bailey one each. Riggs got four clear
drives and beat out an inf1eld hit ou'
of six times at bat.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
GRID OFFICIALS CHOSEN
Men to Handle Important Eastern
Foot Ball Games Next
Fall Named.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Selection OF
officials for most Of the important
eastern foot ball games next fall was
announced today. following a confer
ence here yesterday Of graduate man.
ayers of many college elevens.
The officials named for the big
three" classics Were:
Yale Harvard at New Haven. No
vember 20-Nate Tufts. Brown. ref
cree: Tom Thorpe. Columbia umpire
NJ j. Thompson. Georgetown. head
linesman: w. q. Crowell. Swarthmore
field Judge.
Yale Princeton at Princeton, No
vember 13--W. G.. Crowel referee
Tom Thorp". umpire: G. n. Bankhart
Dartmouth. head linesman; Y. A
Schwartz. Brown, field judge.
Harvard-Princeto at Cambridge
November 6-R. w. Maxwell. Swarth-
more. referee: Tom Thorpe, umpire
c. n Bankhart. head linesman; FREQ
Murphy, field judge.