davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-23
DAIRY MARKETS,

BALTIMORE. November % (spe-
cial) Turkeys, live, pound, 45a5o:
poor and crooked breast, 3Sa40; chick
ems, young. 22a23; poor and white
leghorns, 1Sa20; old hens, 20a23: old
roosters. Is; ducks. 18a2b; geese, 22a
IS; pigeons, pair. 20a25; guinea fowl,
each. 4UaS6. Dressed poultry-Tur-
keys, choice, 4Sa50; fair to good. asa
~; old toms, 45; chickens, 22a25 ;sold
roosters. 15a16; ducks, 26a2S; geese,
26aS2.
Eggs-Loss OF, native and nearby
firsts. dozen, 60; southern, 90.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, pound, A
AS; prints. .sa.7;; nearby creamery,
41a42; ladle. 3oa32: rolls, 2sa30; store
packed: 2e; dairy prints. 2sa3o; proc
CHICAGO, November 23.-Unfaxor-
able crop reports from Argentina, to-
gether with higher prices at guenos
the early trading today in the wheat
London reports Of activity in buying
on the part Of japanese. Offerings
here were meager Opening quota
tionE which ranged from ~ to
y higher, with December 1.09& to
1.10, May 1.1lx to LIN, were fol.
lowed BY moderate additional up-
Corn and oats, reelected the action
then scored gains ali around.
Oats after starting q shade to IA
up. May 80 to SsN. continued to
Higher quotations on hogs helped
give g. hit to provisions.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
corrov MARKETS.

NEW YoRE, November 23.--The
cotton market showed renewed hrm-
ness during today's early trading. ow-
ing to the continued strength OF
Livarpaol and reiterated reports OF q
APmsr spot situation In the south.
The opening was steady at an ad.
vinces Of to u points, and rather
heavy realiSing sales seemed to be
READILY absorbed, with active months
so0u ehowing net advances Of 36 to 40
points. January contracts sold up to
1S.a0. making Q recovery Of 212 points
fram, tbs recent low level. There was
activo covering by Wall street and
iooel- shorts With moderate demand
from the trade, presumably 70 dx
pyloes. The relative strength OF spot
cotton And near months in Liverpool
Whe evidently regarded - rsdeCtfn6
m improved tons In NGpchester.
FUTURES opened steady: December,
i4,l5: JanuGry, 1s.02; March, l7.97;
Nay. l7.70: July, i7.SO.
NEW ORLEANS, November, 23.--Ad.
yances Of - To- 30 points were made
BY cotton IN the nrst half hour Of the
session today, the market being
strengthened by q much better Liver.
p0ol than due. . private crop estimate
Of I. .6s1.o .ooo bales and telegrams from
spots was absorbing. all offerings
the holiday tomerrow. Decetnher was
1lftM 70 15.Se and January 70 1915.
s Futures cp4nsd steady; DecembAR
4z.1t; JAausyy, st7.5&: March, s17.SS;
49, d7.S0; July 1854.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
PRICES NOW AND IN 1918.

NEW YORK, November 23.-Em-
phasizing .unevenness of the recent
readjustment in prices of commodities,
the Harvard University committee on
economic research makes some strik-
ing comparisons between last -Oc-
tober's average price for certain COM
modities and the average Of the same
commodities for the year 1918. Taking
the 1913 average as 100, the price Of
wheat In October works out 128, of
corn 81, Of beef 20, of leather 102.
of pig iron 1913, of Bessemer steel
billets 112, of Bessemer steel rails
161, of electrolytic copper 70, Of lead
107, of tin so. of zinc S8,
Middling upland cotton stands at
164 against the 100 of the pre-war
year, cotton finished. goods at 214,
silk 166, wool 1SS, anthracite coal 297,
bituminous coal 100. petroleum 102,
brick 229, window glass 23S, coffee 73,
print paper 211, sugar 124, alcohol 1877.
tobacco 2S9.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

+ LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Egss-Strictly fresh, per dozen, 6S;
average receipts. 65.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.. Is;
turkeys, per h.. IS; chickens, spring.
per ib., 23a25; hens, per lb., 2oa22; keats,
young, each, 60a70.
Dressed poultry--Fresh killed spring
chickens, per lb., 2Sa30; hens, per lb,
Is; ROSTERS. per h., 22; turkeys, per
H., 4Sa56; keats, young, each. 60a75.
Pork-Dressed. small. per h., 10a11.
Live stock-Calves choice, per lb.
l2Aa13: lambs, choice. per lb., Shs9:
live hogs. per h., 8.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl., 6.o0a
1850; per bss basket, a.5oas.25: west
ern. per box. 2.ooa4.5o: California
lemons. per box. 3.00a3.50: California
oranges, per crate, 6.50a7.5o. Grape
fruit. 3.75a4.5o. Florida oranges, 4.00a
Observation-Disclosures, new, No. l.
per bbl. s.00a3.75; per sack. 3.50a3.I5;
sweet potatoes. per bbl.. 2.75a3S0.
North Carolina, per crate, 75a1.60
Celery, per dox., 75al.00. Romaine let.
tuce. 1.26a2.00. Cymblings, per crate
3.00a4.00. Spinach, per bbl.. 1.50a2 90.
Onions. per loo-lb. sack. s.ooas.25.
Cabbage. 2.75a3.00 per Dbl. .Cucum-
bers. 3:00a6.00. Eggplants, per crate,
2.00a3.00., Tomatoes, per box, 2.00a
100. Beans, 2.50a4.00 per basket. Lima
beans. 5oa65 per qt. Sprouts. 15a20
per qt
Evening star., 1921-11-23
n. a. 'rRnAsURY cERrIrIcArEs.
GRAIN AND PROVIsIONS.


BALTIMORT. November % (Spe-
ctal) Potatoes. new. $50 pounds.
2.7Sas.25; No. 2. 1.5oa1.Y5; 100 pounds.
1.s5a2.O0; No. 2, 75a1.00: sweets and
yams, barrel, 3.0oa4.o0: No. 2, LISA
2.25; bushef, stock, L00a1.25. Beans,
hamper, ao0a3.5o.. Beets. bunch. 4a5.
Broccoli, bushsl, 20a25. Bruseell
sprouts. quart, 1oa20. Cabbage. ton.
81. .ooa5o.o0. Carrots. bunch. 3a5.
Caulifowers. barrel, 4.0oa5.0o. Celery.
dozen. 50as5; crate, 2.50a5.00. Gu
cunnbers. crate. 3.00a4.s0.
Eggpiants. crate. 20oa3. 90. Horse
basket. ] 1.oeas.oo. Onions. 100 pounds
2.ota5.25. Oyster plants. bunch, 7as.
Parsnips; bushel, 75. Peas. hamper,
3.50a4. 90. Peppers, crate. 3.50a4.50.
Pumpkins, each, sails. Savoy cab
bage. bushel. s5a5. Spinach. bushel'
5sass. Ka,s, b. Spshel Sssss 30. saussa rs,s
s.ooas.5o. Turips 4oasO.
Apples, packed. barrel. s.ooas.0 .0Qi
No. ., G00a5.o0: bushei. 1.25s2.50; box
apples, 2.O0a3.00: loose, 100 pounds
2 00a2.5o. CranberrieA barrel. 16.00a
20. 100. Grapefruit box. 2.50a4.50
Oranges, box s.2sa5.o0.
Selling Prices at Noon.
wheat-No.. l red winter spot, no
uuotations; No. red winter, spot,
i.IfK; No. 3. l.0e5s; No. . red winter.
rarlicky, spot, 1.13%; November
wheat. 1.lsh: December. 1.14A.
Sales--None.
An advance of csc per Dbl. on all
brands of city mills -four was an
nounced unchanged today.
Corn-Cob corn. old, yellow. quoted
n 2.Ee per bbl. Contract corn. spot,
61H, nominal; track corn. yellow,
No. or better, old, domestic, 66.
Sales-Bag lots, new, white, deiiv-
cred at 6Oc per bu. So
Oats--White, No. 2, - per bu.; No.
Z. 40a41h per blu.
Rye-Nearby. 75asS per bu.: No. 2
western export, spot. 81 nominal,
per bu.; No. !. no quotation.
Hay-Recefpts. 50 tons; demand is
limited and small receipts ample Tor
trade requirements at i6.00as1.0o;
No. 2 straight rye. nominal; No:
wheat, 13.00; No. oat. 14.50a16.oo.
CHICAGO, November %.
Subsequently higher quotations at
liverpool, continued drought south
west and export sales at the Gulf OF
Mexico kept the market pointed up
ward ndSf Of the time. The close was
unsettlsd, Is to az net hi6heE with
Dscsmbsr .t.l0k to LION and May
For the first time in several weeks
December corn eo1d ut 80 aud above
The close was arm, kaM to higher
With May Sass u to IS.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, November t23 Omitted
states bureau of markets).-Cattle-
she stock, steady to- 25 higher: part
load long yearlings, 11.00; bulk beef
steers, 6.06a9.oa; bulls. steady to
strong: veal calves, mostly so higher;
bulk around $50; stockers and feed
ers, about steady.
strong to 10 higher than yesterday's
average; mixed up most; top, 6.85;
bulk, 6.65a6.S0; pigs. steady to as
higher; bulk desirable, 7.00.
Sheep-Receipts. S.0o8 head; killing
classes, uneven buts Sharply. higher;
80: culls, 6.75aS.60: good 11S-pound
fat native ewes. 4.3S:s no choice lambs
sold early; heavy feeder lambs, steady
at 500; best not sold early.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
STOCK LIST SLOW,
| ACTION UNCERTAIN
Weakening Trend in Earl,
Hours Followed by Some
Recovery.
DY STUAnT p. WDgr.

NEW York. November 25.--The
stock market bore witness today
again to the psrplextty In the minds
of the trading element regarding the
position Of things on the. stock ex-
change. No doubt tomorrow's holiday
and the fact that many would pro-
long 1t over the week end was q
further Influence In keeping down
tho volume of business. In the main
the market inertia reflected still more
than was the case on previous days
the uncertainty Of whether the check
to- the general advance meant that
some reaction In prices was to be
expected, or whether the market has
really settled down to- period OF
from the outside to direct its course
one way or the other.
In contrast to the inactivity OF the
stock trading. the bond market. was
the scene of further heavy Duying
which lifted prices all around, sstab-
listing many new high records for
were among those which sold higher
than at any time before In 1921. Pos
Sibly this had some connection with
the passage of the new tax bill.
Wealthy capitalists, no doubt, were
holding off until the last hoping for
Whom the 9 per cent provision was
finally hxed upon many who had W.
tended to put money into taxable Sc.
curitisS probably changed in favor OF
bonds exempt from takation.
Union PaeiAc's Report.
The first Of the important railway
Statements for October WaS publish
Cd, and turned out quite 40 expected.
inasmuch ] as the psah a,ta Of the grain ain
crease In the gross over that Of Sep
sember was to have been looked for,
The rise in Union Pacihcs gross to
y71.s77,000 from $20.035.o00 the month
before was. therefore, not necessarily
rsascsion & Of general business sines III I'M r.
the July total OF S1i,O49.000 was very
striking testimony to the extent of
the business recovery from the time
when the slump was at its worst.
Union Pacific was able to save good
part Of the October gain, gross to
ating income of $7.010.000 as against
36, ,l08,0V0 in September.
Invincible OIL.
In view Of the widespread publicity
given to the bringing in Of the new
7.000-barrel well on the Invineible
Oil's property in Louisiana, and in
view of the expiration Of the rights.
accompanied Dy the St9tement tnat
all the new stock had been placed.
the response Of Invincible in the mar
ket this morning was altogether dis
appointing. Whatever may be thought
about the merits of the company it,
self there Is no doubt that the stock
has been very badly handled in the
market. The public has lost so much
money in IL that II has become decad-
edly unpopular and even the most
bullish propaganda is apt to. fall fiat
Cash transactions.
Frequent transactions for cash were
sented the seililk to establish tax
losses urder the old law It was
figured mat the new bill would be
the last day on which the selling and
immediate repurchase Of stock
would be a valid way to record a tax
seller cannot buy back within thirty
days.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
NAY CUT RAIL SHARES.

CHICAGO. November 23.-The Pub
lie Utilities Commission Of Illinois is
expected to reduce the permissible
dividend rate Of the Chicago surface
lines from TN per cent to per cent.
without materially changing the VAL
uation of $159.113,114. as fixed BY the
old commission. The companies have
claim the valuation is $4,000. 900 too
low. The commission is giving con-
sideration to the establishment of a
permanent 7-cent fare and also the
advisability Of an experimental scent
fare
Evening star., 1921-11-23
AGAINST CITY OWNERSHIP.

BRANORD, Pa, November "a
At q recent election taxpayers here.
after an extensive educational cam
paign for and against city ownership
of the lighting plant, defeated the
proposition for municipality owned
plant by a vote of fifteen. to one. A
determined battle was waged by both
sides and statistics were gathered
from ALI points in the United States.
The Board of Commerce. in response
to a query as to the experience of
towns the size Of Bradford with
municipal ownership of power plants,
received fifty-three admissions of
failure out Of sixty-eight replies.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
V|cT0RY434B0NDS
SOLD Up TO PAR

NEW YORK. November 2s.-,victory
AZ per cent bonds cold today at par
for the first time this year. The
liberty SIS crossed SO, likewise for
the first time In 1891.
In the foreign government division
the features were the French city
bondA the Bordeaux g. Lyons 60 and
the MArseilles sa getting above 50.
which meant the highest they have
rsached this season. These bonds
were brought out originally at s2h
In November. 1918 They mature in
1884.
AT the present price the return is Z
paf cent. which IL less than the yield on
This would imply that the credit Of the
French municipalities IL regarded as
bette than that Of the nation a. &
New highs were made also by City Of
CopenhaGen 5As and Norway So. The
best. The Swiss Sc. at 11lh. were up g
half point, and SO were the Belgian
receipts.
Rail Issues Firm.
Mn the raiiway list new tops were
BoQO Al N&lAAuleH XNVTtuoEh "1uCu
ctossed 1o9; in Rock Island refundine
-. which reached 1875: in Illinois Gem
tfAl ehs, which were up point and .
quarter: in Grand Trunk IS, which drew
close to par: in Missouri Pacific general
"a, which reached 90 for the fret time,
along with the active buying Of the pre-
fcyred stock.
at. Louis Southwestern consolidated
Jumped two points to 70. Baltimore
And Ohio, Toledo and Cincinnati divf-
sion. q. were bid up from 60 to 81
Also new highs were established in
Colorado Southern 4s, which rose from
80 chose to 81, in Big Four general 4s.
which were up nearly two points, in
Pere MarQustte ss. In Virginia RSll.
In Terminal Association of St. Louis -.
The features In the Industrial group
were United States Rubber SIS, Smelt.
ing b, which advanced ~ points;
Dupont TINS and Chile Copper 60. All
these were st now highs for the year.
The telephone issues were reactionary.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
FARE TEST STARTED.

.BRrD0EPoRT, Conn.,, November -.
here on the order Of tho Public Utiii-
ties Gonamission OF Connecticut In
order 70 gain additional reyenues for
the company. The now fare went
into effect yesterday and Win b con-
tinued for q psrfod OF ninety days.
reduced rate OF fare.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
BUYS BANK FoR BRANCH.

NEW YORK. November 2s.-An-
nouncsment ID made that the Ma
uonal City Bank has bought con-
trolling tateEset In the. Second Ma
tionai Bank and with operate i g z z
National Bank Is. $1,00e,o ,o00,. with
profits Of $4,s41,Soo and deposits Of
$1771e,a00.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
OYSTER CANNING SLOW.

Z CRIsFIELD. Nd. November 2S.-
Because chssapsa,e bay oysters are
small this fall, ard because the
market price II 20 high that the
ahucking and canning Of oysters are
being conducted by ssyerai SCORE OF
packing houses along tbs bay shore
at no profit. packers announce that
the largest houses may closA
Evening star., 1921-11-23
,IoNDo1 WOOL D0W;H.

LONDON November 11.-At the
were offefed. Thefe wa 9 large at
tendance but the opening day showe6
q slow deaAaad Compared with the
last sQriss Of sales, mertnos wefs
doXn' 10 Hsr cent 70 Ss HAf CENT 8pa.
orally; ahs weel 10 per cent, nae
cAtsgox1eo- -feom maa11apS6s0oRpo1h
Evening star., 1921-11-23
SECOND CROP OF FRUIT.

Z DOVER, Del. November 3Ss--ln
some psfts. Of Kent county sppls and
pear trees aes In blsom and potatoes
arS even: forming shove ground. Sec.
ond crops Of fruit Sse fpfMin6 In the
southern pagt Of the county, but
farmsrs.efe .aspssting .. Killing frost
alhaost daily.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
oHA1N CLOTHING STORES.

NEW YORK, November 3s.-Open-
ing Of q chain Of mems retail cloth
Ing stores in principal eastern cities
in smaller communities will be un-
dertaken by George Clothing Cor
poration.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
nAR aILyr1t aUoTATIoNs.

NEW YORK. November 23.-For-
eign bar silver, ssA; Mexican dollars.
81
LONDON. November ss.-Bar silver.
Ssh'pencs s per ounce; money ~ per
Discount rates: short bills ~ per
cent; three months bins : 1S.l6 and
Z per cent
Evening star., 1921-11-23
M1IIoN ron UTILITY.

niiiios & doiisfs dii;s Vii SsiSeesii S. Sse into ss sse
New otlsSn{. 1ailway Apd Light
Comtany ~, hei1sFs of 5uaior secuf.
tiles for the paySsse Of euyiag electrical
eqlipmsnt tAat VIII enable the COM
pliy to supDay The. $500 customers who
Are now on the waiting List
Evening star., 1921-11-23

5 Pennsylvania state sold the last Sc
ries of its e60.000.000 OF road bonds of
~ per cent. to . syndicate Of New
York and PhiladeIphia bankers. The
successful bid was 104.31.
Evening star., 1921-11-23

ANNOUNCEMENT Is made that Dethle-
riKht TO redeem JANUARY 10 ali its
secured serial per cent gold notes.
Series D holders are required to pre-.
sent with the notes the semi-annuAi
interest coupon due July Is hsxt.
Surplus Of Ss.e1S for oetobsr 10 re-.
ported BY Rifkinia Railway and Pow.
er, Is compared with 17i.sfS for Octo.
Der Of last year. 0rope earnings were
$341,716. compared With, 4914,SSs for
the same month last year, but opsrat-
compared with ss7e.sls in the month
last yeAf. =
Evening star., 1921-11-23
ronnIaN ExcnANan.
FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES

New England growers planted 4o.st3
acres In tobacco this year. Il 10 r..
per cent Of this total IVES in Hartford
county. Connecticut. The total acre.
age by states was: Connecticut,
90, 500: Massachusetts. 10.18e: New
Hampshire, III. and Vermont, los.
The Chicago, MilwauksA and st. Paul
road. acting Independently OF other
lines, announces freight rate reduce
tions. ranging - high ~ 10 per cent
in some cases, on certain commoditisS
shipped from the middie west to the
waiian. Islands.
Evening star., 1921-11-23

HOURLY SALEs OF sTockS.
II A.m..... III 100 - m. ~ 30
1p.m.. -. 81 90 ( PM. .. a 90
HlsA. Low. fAst.
Cali Money. ~ ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
Kearmey Makes Nutn1egs Offer For State ZiuIar Game
Ford;s Record
 0f 12 Assists Season Feature

!. One of the most important achieve ments in National League games last season was the feat of Horace Ford of the Braves who, in the game of June 16 at St. Louis, equalled a ma jor league record of 39 years stand ing when he made 12 assists in ac- cepting 14 chances That tied the Dunlap of the Phillies, who made 12 assists in IS chances. In the Ma tional League fielding averages re- leased today, following are the lead CTS:
 First Basemen Holke, Boston, .997. Grimm, Pitts burgh, .9e4; Daubert, Cincinnati, Bridgeport player. is rated fourth.
 Second Basemen Bohne, Cincinnati, .973; Ford. Bos- ton, .972; Terry, Chicago, .972; Horns by, St. Louis, .969.
 Third Basenen
 Deal, Chicago, .s7s; Barnhart, Pittsburg, .11S; Groh, Cincinnati,
 shortstops
 Hollocher, Chicago, .963; Maran- vile, Pittsburgh, .962; Bancroft. New York, .96o.
 Pittsburgh, .9ss; Roush, Cincinnati, .9SO.
 Catchers
  New York, .985. C1emons, St. Louis, 1885.
 Pitchers FE While ten pitchers went throu ! the season with perfect fielding r ords, the actual honors go to Je. F Barnes, of New York, who hanG if 91 chances without an error. Bar [ also had the most putouts, 24: Eppa RiXey of Cincinnati had the most as sists, 97; Hugh McQuillan of Bos- ton made the most errors, 9, and Jo- seph Oeschger of Boston had the greatest number of total chances, 100.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
UPKEEP OF GERMAN
 GRAVES PROVES BIS
 BURDEN ON FRENCH
France Bound By Treaty to Care for 46O,OOO Graves of Ex-Kaiser's Soldiers Killed in World War.

Paris. Dec. 12-A distinct move ment in favor of the revision of cer- tain provisions of the Treaty of Yer satlles which are unfavorable to France is becoming noticeable in a portion of the French press, which roundly condemns every attempt by Germany to soften the terms on her behalf.
 The Matin, a strong supporter of the present government, announces that France proposes to ask the Council of Ambassadors to revise Ar ticles 225 and 226 on the ground that they are man:festly unfavorable to her interests. These articles refer to the reserving of graves of German soldiers who died in France and of French soldiers who died on German soil.
 '"The Allied and Associated gov ernments and the German govern ment," reads clause 225, will cause to be respected and maintained the graves of soldiers and sailors buried in their respective terrotories"
 100000 German Graves
 But in Germany there are only 20,- 900 graves of French so1diers-pris- oners of war who died and were buried by their companions, Whereas in France there repose the bodies of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
TANKS IN MARKET
 TO BUY PLAYERS

New York, Dec. 12 - Manhattan, exclusive scene of the last world series in baseball, bubbled again to- day with chatter of the national paStime and blinked its eyes in a whirlwind of diamond dust.
 Owners, managers, players and off fcials, gathered for the annual Ma tional, American, International and joint major leagues meetings, launch ed into conferences that were ex- pected to result. before the end of the week. in a series of trades and purchases that would place many stSrs and near stars in different unf- forms next season.
 The International League meeting got under way today with President Tolle umpiring. It had before it for discussian the efforts of syndicates in Montreal and Providence to re-enter the league through the purchase ot franchises now held by Syracuse and Jersey City.
 The majors, facing peaceful ses- sions, were ta1kig a great deal of trades and purchases and giving little attention to such subjects as the draft, the proposed seven game world series suggested by Judge Landis and the high prices asked by the minors for their best perform CTS.
 Yanl<s Want Players.
 The Cubs, the Pirates, the Brook
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12

lyns, the Braves and nearly all the other National League club owners and managers announced they we've in the market for players and were ready to talk business. The Tanks and the Tigers were together trying to arrange a trade and cash deal whereby Ehmke and Veach would come to New York, and the Reds ap- peared to be negotiating with off, cials of several clubs. Garry Herr mann, president of the Cincinnati club, was all chuckles and smiles when he discussed the Groh deal. Garry thought that he had just about made the best deal of his career, and Pat Moran, his able manager, nodded assent.
 Barney Dreyfuss was talking about Third Baseman Stock as a good ad- dition to his team and intimated that he would pay a pretty penny for him. George Gibson had a few things to say about Traynor. the young shortstop recalled from Bir- nlingham of the Southern Associa- tion last fall. and it was gathered that the Pirates wouldn't be averse to let Ing "Fabbftt' Maranville loose if they could do so in a trade.
 Bill Killifer and President Veeck let it be known that they would like a good second baseman, a good third sacker and maybe another man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
Red And BIack Athletes
 Ready 70 Start Iraiz1i7ag
By Chick Creator.

Now that Coach Al Ander-son's eff forts in securing the state armoTy for training purposes for the Bridge port High school trackSterS have proved successful, Anderson will com- mence at once dn rounding out an other championship squad as of last year. At the close of the football season last year Mir. Anderson grab bed off a batch of green men and developed them into championship caMbre which easily captured the state championship honors and re- premier scholastic teams in New England and New York.
 Thet training season will get un- der way at the arnory this week, &C., cording to Anderson, and there is an abundance of mahe1&ial with which | build another championship squad d. Among the veterans who are available are Kramer Nicholson, captain of this years squad Nick as he is better known, is a tall, rangy chap D with a long stride, making him @ good relay man. He runs distances from 100 yards to 400 yards, although he pays particular attention to the 200 chor man. Matty Skane, last sea- son's captain. who declined re-elec- tion. Skane Is @ s80 yard man, as we'll miller. Including these two stars. Coach Anderson has Ry- der Amsel, WhaIen, Adams, Wagner, Fitzpatrick and Carroll.
 Among the new men who will strive to make the first squad are: N,ewbauer, Lockhart, McGuire, Mo Tie. Randolph, Baird, Vangor. Brew ster. Kaufman and Hopkins.
 There Is also going to be a junio, boys tipping the beam not more than no pounds