davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
OF SATURDAY, NOV. 10

Allegheny ~, uenrta H Mead
vile.
Alma ". Kalamazoo con. II Alma
Augusta ". Eureka Il ilosk Il
land.
bethany ". West Wee Virginia al
waeellnF.
BcsIon Coll. w. Georseiowa al
noslon.
bradley Poly ", cauhasa q, re
orla.
nro~n ". Colgate II Providence.
nlckncli ". susuuehanna al
I.cwisburr.
Butler ". Fanklla al indianapolis
Calf Tech. ". Redlands At rsaa'
dena.
Carnegie insf. v. Maryland nj
Pittsburgh.
Carroll ". Iawfcaee ~ wautei
fhe.
Carson Ncwsman ". Weaver at Jcf,
fcrNon City.
Case Va Kenyon At Cleveland.
Centre Va. Wash. and Leo Al
Louisville.
Chicago W. Wisconsin At Chicago.
ciarkson W. Rochester ~ Pots
dam.
Coo W. Cornell c. a, Cedar
Rapids.
Colo. ArEL VI. Colorado at ~
Collins. %
crcIgion VI. So OAK. State at
Omaha.
Dcflnanco vs.. BluffIon at Def.
nncc.
Delaware vs.. Pa. Nil. Coll. at Ne
yark.
Dcnlson VI. Heidelberg at Gran.
vile.
De Pauw vs.. Wabash at Indian.
npolis.
Drcxel Inst. vs.. Gallaudet at Phila.
delphia.
Dubuque vs.. Simpson at Dubn'
que.
Florida W. Miss. Coll. at Jockson'
yilic.
Georgetown c. ". Trausylyania
nt Georgetown.
Georgia w. Alabama at Atlanta.
Gettysburg vs.. Mt. 81. Mary's at
Gettysburg.
Conzaga Va. Idaho ut Spokane.
Grove City vs.. Carietta at Grove
City.
Hamilton VS.. Union Mt Clinton.
Hamilton vs.. No. Dakota at ST
Paul.
Hamp.-Sidney vs.. Union Theo.
Sem. at Hamp Sidney.
Harvard vs.. Yale ut Cambridge.
Hedding vs.. macomb Nor. at
Hiram VS.. Otterbeln at Hiram.
Indiana VS.. Purdue at Blooming
ON.
Iowa State VS.. Nebraska at Ames.
Jas. Millikin vs.. Illinois Coll. at
Decatur.
Johns Hopkins VS.. st. Johns at
Baltimore.
Jaunita VS.. Thiel at Huntington.
Kansas Agri. VS.. Oklahoma at
La Crosse Nor. VS.. River Falls
Nor at La Crosse.
La. Poly VS.. Natchitoches Nor. at
Ruston.
Lehigh VS.. Lafayette at SO. Beth
chem.
Manchester VS.. st. Thomas at st.
Paul.
Marquette VS.. Notre Dame at Mil
yaukee.
Mass. Agri. VS.. Tufts at Amherst
Mercer VS.. Chattanooga at Macon.
Michigan VS.. Minnesota at Ann
irbor.
Monmouth VS.. N. w. (Nap) at
Monmouth.
Montana Mines VS.. Montana Yves.
It Butte VI
darris Harvey VS.. Rio Grande at
Muskingum VS.. Bald-Wallace at
10. Concord.
Nevada VS.. Pacific at Reno.
New Hampshire VS.. Holy Cross
t Haverhill.
New Mexico VS.. Arizona at Albu.
uerque.
N. Y. Univ. VS.. Trinity (N. Carr at
lew York
N. G. State VS. Wake forest at W.
,aleigh.
N. w. Univ. VS.. Iowa at Evans
on.
Oberlin VS.. w. Reserve Oberlin
Ohio State VS.. Illinois at Colum-
us.
Ohio Yves. VS.. Ohio Northern at
elaware.
Oregon VS.. Oregon Agri at Eu-
enc.
Oshkosh Nor. VS.. Whitewater at
shkosh.
Parsons VS.. Tarkio at Fairfield.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
Hygiene inventor Commit, Suicide

NLW YORK. May lg.--Dr Frank
Eo,idy -, who received many dec
"Nuors for mis- invention Of hy-
gi'r.e implements committed SUI
eide TO-DAY hy jumping from a sixth
story Window Of hls home
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

Demand for mems and women's ap-
parel for fall and winter was strong
er in the wholesale markets last week.
Coats and suits were more active than
at any time since the .all season set
in. Some slackening in the buying of
silk dresses and waists was apparent
but these trades had enjoyed a brisker
demand than the cloak and suit trade
earlier in the month and in previous
months.
The most striking development in
the women's apparel field was the de-
cision of local cloak and suit manu-
facturers to resume the piecework
basis of paving employees on Novem-
ber IA. Longer working hours and re-
duced pay also were agreed upon at n
meeting Of the manufacturers, at
which the formation Of federation of
all cloak and suit markets in the coun-
try was approved. Rumblngs Of a
strike are heard from the unions, but
nothing definite has been decided as
yet
The mems wear trade continued fair
ly active, with spring goods selling
along with merchandise for immediate
delivery.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
NASHVILLE, TENN.

Harris, Davis e. Co; Frank darr1s'
woolen and cotton piece soo4n' ft,'rnishtngs'
silks. satns, velvets, men Aui
jobbers; 60 Worth 81.
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Jacob Bros; H. Jacobs. mems turnisn-
'"sS' Fe"SsEsyAIlooi NEW IIlooiNpoN. CONN.
Abrams 6 Co, j. S. Abrams. millinery
1"'psr'ai, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
Rorabaugh Brown D. G. Co; T. II:
Roberts, women's ready to wear; SS0
6th av
Auerbaoh Bros; c. Auerbach, WOODEN
and cotton piece goods. fannels, domestfcs f;
Ackerman sNc'Se aai1-' Cloak Co; Harry R. Cohen.
coats suits Martinique.
LAWS CO; w r. LAWS. dry goods
Jenoff 6. Paul Louis Jenoff. wooen and
cotton piece goods Bresln
NJ. Meyers, hosiery, knit underwear;
-'''-' ''''''4AU' PITTSBURGH
Rosenbaum Co; Miss Rose Bar Barr notions
berg gu boys rorS" furnishings r a 1851 B'way
A. A. WollS & Co; J. Wolk, mdse. mgr.
care L. Cohen. 353 9TH av.
needlework; care Alfred Fantl, ll6 w.
Is Boggs sss & Buhl; Miss A. Hckert., misses
Misses HSasnP79 CO. Miss H ISsas
(close- outs): Miss Il. McCiaini suits for
misses (close outs); Alfred Fantl ll6 W.
32d st. o,u
NJ. Seller & Co: j. Low, toys care Meyer,
weinsten v.s BROTHERS. Mr.. Bauer, fur
0lds Wortrnan & King: w. II. ST. Clair,
ladies' hosiery, gloves umbrellas and un-
der&ear ASP 4th av
PROVIDENCE
T@,.-ra f-o 4 Robinson, furniture
efipsa T samtiels & Bro; NJ Tua cotton piece
goods, linens; care Alfred tantl' 44o w.
32d St
Taylor FURNISHING Co.; ,,s J. t. Taylor
RUTLAND. VT
Anne Leonard's Millinery Shop; Miss
Leonard, millinery; Woodstoek
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

Further demand for overcoatings and
heavy dress goods was marked in the
woolen and worsted trade last week
Spring merchandise is being ordered
conservatively in the women's wear
trade, but the bulk of buying Of mems
spring cloths has been completed, it is
believed, unless there is strong squirt
Of reordering.
The raw wool trade was fairly active
last week, both here and in England,
where some advances in prices were
registered. Medium and low grade
woods are in strongest demand, some
of the cloth manufacturers, in their ef-
forts to get out fabrics at less than So
yard having turned to carpet wools
for this purpose
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

The jewelry trade last week was in
a quiescent state. Statesmen covering
the retail field continue to turn in a
small volume of orders. Speculation
IN ordering, statesmen reported, still is
the important element lacking. The de-
mand for novelties is we'll maintained.
Fopular-priced merchandise is also
moving i'll favorable quantities.
market. Importers reported that sales
are reaching slightly larger proper
tions, due to the proximity of the
Christmas season. Retail sales are
holding up fairly we'll.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

cism Of the plan Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission for merging the
roads Of the country into nineteen sys
tens. Mr.. Oldham is in sympathy with
the idea of consolidation, but thinks it
8 mistake to base the new groups on
unions between the weak and the
strong.
Favor Foreign Securities
Under the surface is renaissance
of interest in foreign securities in for
eign currencies. Up to the present
with few conspicuous exceptions, the
older and more conservative houses
have refrained from sponsoring bonds
representing promises to pay pounds
sterling, francs, lire and all the other
alien currencies. The tendency now is
to look more favorably on these securi-
ties, and important developments are
expected.
Delegates, however, were more inter
ested in golf this afternoon than in alb
stract economies. Four golf players of
national reputation, all of whom are
engaged in the investment business,
played a match at the Country Club
The contestants were Chick Evans,
Western amateur champion; George V.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

Leather

The last week witnessed some little
improvement in the hide and leather
markets. A fairly strong demand for
the medium and cheaper grades of up-
per leather has set in. The call for
high grade upper leather is sustained.
Prices, as a rule, remained firm. Export
business in both hides and leather is
broadening. Exporters reported small
orders from many countries which pre-
vlously were dormant.
Shoe factories turning out popu-
lar priced product are said to be run
nlng near capacity. Other factories
arc still being operated around so to
rs per cent Of normal.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
THE METRoPOLITAN NATIONAL RANK
OF TH8 CITY OF NEW YORK.

New YORK. September 29th. 1921
TO TIE sTocKHoLDERs:
Notice is hereby given that sncrss.
Meeting A, Of the Shareholders OF the IA.
Giit ~ De held at it% banking rooms AT ~
nro4n"ey, BoTo agh Of Manhattan 81.
s snd state CT New York. on the ist dav r.
Noven5er ,'eor aE l92l. at 10 O'Clock in the lore.
g,,1ax rygn Q, shst day, Tor the purpose OF rat
lions agreed upon by a majority of 49,
9Dara gsa of directors Of The Chase NatfonaI
majority Of the board Of directors os }his
l,a nf,l,K 10 onsoiidate the said two bankir.
associations into one association unda~ tns
.naflsf ma, . or The Chase National Bant, af
le,y lae city of New York; ana for the trans-
ac.on OF such other business az NAV nro1,-
cry come before tho meeting. f'O'
~ oTeer Of the Board of Directors.
FRANK w TRAZEE. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
The Week Inn Business
Merchandise i'm Demand at Wholesale
and Retail; Cottons and Woolens
Active Silks Dull

~E business situation last appearance
though on the whole there lines
Cotton goods the
the business because Of e
delaying policy that retailers ordering
sonape mrchanUe The underwear we
active appea to have e fr
by good a he end
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
p. LoriIlard Go. Wins Fight
Over Name OF Cigarettes

It was announced yesterday that the
P. Lorillard Company had won de-
cision from the United States Patent
Office in the controversy over the use
of the brand name "Beech-Nut' for
cigarettes. The Beech-Nut Packing
Company sought to prevent the use Of
the name by Lorillard because it had
been trade-marked in 1891 for meats
and gradually extended to include
groceries, candy and chewing gum.
The LorilIard Company proved,
however, that the name was used for
chewing tobacco about 1897 b. the
Harry Weissinger Tobacco Company,
which sold the brand of the name
eventually purchased by Lorillard.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Dallas Bonds Offered Here

A syndicate of bankers is Offering
s2,700,0 900 County of Dallas, Texas, cou-
pom 516 per cent road district bonds,
maturing seriaily from April 10, 1921,
until 1861 The Offering prices give a
yield ranging from 5.75 per cent to $50
per cent. The syndicate members are
Estabrook & Co, Hannahs, Ballin &
Lee, Taylor Ewart {: Co., Halsey, Stu
art & Co, Stacy & Braun, Bankers
Trust Company, Curtis & Sanger and
A. B. Leach & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Silks

Hesitancy still characterized the silk
trade. More spring lines were of
fered, but as yet the response to these
has been light. The raw silk mar
ket. both here and in Japan, stiffened
during the week, although buying
facturers here c Complain that it is al
most impossible to produce silks
profitably on the present basis of raw
silk.
In The spring lines printed silks are
featured in contrast to the heavy
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
CHASE SECURITIES CORPORATION.
New York, September 2eth. 1871.
THE SrOcKHGT

-ELI1 II4I-
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice is hereby given that sucr,sl
ptleetlns or the Stockholders OF c,hsss
Securities corporation Will be held at lf~
onlce at 81 Broadway. Borough Of MAJ y,
1arIan. Yar,t city Of New York. state Of New.
oi =. on ine LIST day Of November. 1921
- =, t"o clock In the afternoon. to cor
sider and vote upon proposals to inorssso
ron 10000 To zoo. the number a.
shares without nominal or par valus
Which the SAID Corporation may ,ss,ie an;
tse anoaat OF its stated caplsaI 60
- $4,000 70 $40, ooo.o0o the conditions
eHsctlvei the consideration for and -.
teisns ana conditions under which. -
aut az tnofizeo, said new or additional shHres
anSH be issued and for the tra7sactta.,
OF such other business aa may pronerl,
core before the meeting. 0''''S
by orGer of the Boa I'd IT Directors
2. Il. TINKER. Prest5a,t
h-aLsIEAD G. FREEMAN secretSry
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

Roos Bros Inc; A. G. Roos, rep; 3oS
smart shop; NJ A. Frank, mems fur
oConnor, Moftatt & Co.: F. Warren,
SCRANTON, PA.
Scranton Dry Goods Co. Miss A. b. Cor
ley. notions, laces embroideries; care Ben
T. Lewis 81 w. 26th st.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
S. 3. Gail & Sons; S. Il. Call. toys, ath-
letic goods sporting goods, Grand.
ST. LOUIS
4. Berger; dry goods Imperial.
f. Kahn Co; +. Kahn, wooden piece
goods; Pennsylvania.
llopelowitz- Fixei Co j. Z. Kopelowitz
fndee msr, dresses. waists, skirts: Penn
Seller Garment Co; T. Seller. wooden
-, Fink lstein-steiner Garment Co. NJ.
dlnikeistein. ~ t. millinery, dresses waists
SHAMOKIN. Pa.
Shapiro Bros: G. Shapiro, dresses, coats.
suits; Pennsylvania.
ST. PAUL
Lindeke Warner & Sons; Fl. p. Warner,
knit underwear; $50 Bway.
TAMPA, FLA
TERRE n3uTH.. ND. ND '"''
Levinson's: Milton Levinson. ladies'
tenstein. 20 W 800 st.
TOLEDO
The Lamson Brothers Co; s d. Vim
hedge, manager, general merchandise; =. J.
Rogers, upholstery draperles. curtsins ].
Y. Scarlet, dresses. coats suits; Mrs. A. l..
Tindolph. dressmakins; Miss II. y. Viii
lams, muslin underwear, waists, sweaters
Miss S Bennett. infants wear; 220 5th av..
care Atkins.
TORONTO. CANADA
l. Segal; mems clothing and furnishings !;
Breslin.
UTICA. n. Y.
rp-;.-
wear; Pennsylvania.
Roberts Wio.xs Co; II. D. Deutscher.
piece goods; Pennsylvania
WASHINGTON
J.. Naehman; women's ready 10 wear,
millinery; Martinique.
WICHITA, KAN.
Hauser Garrison Co. W. G. Dabler, dry
goods, floor coverings, cotton piece goods
WOODEN piece goods. trimmings fancy
braids, etc. $50 b way
WINSTON SALEM. \. c.
Gilmer's Inc; Douglas Gre Il. woineT's
ready to wear, infants wea4 Il. r. Me
WORCESTER, MASS.
Louise Shop; Miss Mourin. ready to wear:
artrFlanagan, 253 9TH av
YORK, "a
Charles Baer e. Co; p. Jones'. dreesas,
coats, suits, waists. furs fur coats; 6 W.
S2d ST., Merchandise Reporting Co.
II. S. Schmidt &c Co.; II. S. Schmidt
ready TO wear, mems clothing; Pennsyl-
vania.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
G. NJ. McKelvey Co; Mrs. McJambridge Sc.
leather goods, Jewery; j. NJ Biggins. S53
7th
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TIE CHASE NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
New York. September 2eth, 1871.
70 THE STOCK

. TIE oIOChHOLDERS:
Notice is hereby given that Special
Meeting OF the Stockholders C tie Bank
vii be held at its Banking Rooms at 81
lSroadway' Borough Of Manhattan. City OF
day Of November. 1921. at II O'Clock noon
Ior the purpose of ratifving and confirm
ing the terms and conditions agreed upon
The Metropolitan National Bank of the
Clty OF New York and by majority Of
the board Of directors of this Bank to
.tn etonso4iaale the said two banking essocia-
tlons INTO one association under tie char
ter @ OF The Chase National Bank Of the
Il,y tiny % OF New New York and for the ,ransac-
Ign er',. oa suoh other business as may prop
by order OF the Board Of Directors.
W. Z. HOLLY. Cashisr.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

Johnson, Minnesota champion, and Mel
son Whitney, OF this city. The contest
was called on account Of darkness st
the eighteenth hole. Whitney at the
time was low man, with a score of 70:
Rotan, 81; Evans. 81, and Johnson, 81.
Rotan and Whitney played together.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

A5iEnJCAN INSTITUTE or tho CO. -,
New fork-Quarteriy meeting. Park w.
yne Hoiel, Thursday. November Tntrd.
OSCAR ". EERHoRN. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31


Rotan, Texas state champion: James
crepes that have ruled in fall and
winter goods.
Furs
The augmented business that has
come to the fur garment trades be-
cause OF the colder weather and the
healthier movement of furs at retail
has fallen short of what some manu-
turers expected In the main, how
ever. the demand is steady and is like
iy to continue for few weeks longer.
The lower grades continue in the
greatest demand The raw fur trade
is busy selling trimming furs to the
cloak and suit trade to take care of
the recent buying squirt in garments,
but this activity is expected to be
rather short-lived. Prices showed
little or no change during the week.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Cottons

Printing cloths and other varieties
Of gray or unfinished cotton goods
toward the end of the week. Advances
of an eighth to quarter of a cent
were registered in some constructions.
Spring trade in wash goods is devel-
oping slowly, and in some quarters it
is believed that the big jobbers have
taken on all they care to buy until the
end of the year. Sheetings and other
bleached goods continue we'll sold
ahead. Ginghams are selling at pre-
MUM over manufacturers list prices
and are hard to get, according to all
reports in the trade. The long expect
ed new prices on percales have not
been made, but it is understood that
the big printers are fairly we'll sold up
on an "at-value" basis.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
New Issue
s-s---~-----s--------s.----------


State Of California
Gold 52A95 Highway Bonds
b. g.
o ged o bonds
s. a
he tate Teaureo a the States Fsca Agency n New York
Exemptfr edra Income eTaxs
o
a
of the
df
O
Intm o nc FmdsnNe Yrk
due ach to 3rd ncudv
% 1850
First National Bank
ork
Kisse kinncutt & Co. Eldredge & CO. Stacy & Braun
New
Anglo & London-Paris National Bank
San Francisco
no CURES " " ken n~ ~ " believe to s.annA
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

The calling off of the railroad strike
came too late in the week to create
any reaction in the wholesale markets
The general expression of opinion
among business men, however, is that
any uncertainty occasioned by the pos
sibilities of a strike will be swept
away. Just how far this Will affect
business is an open question. There
is little doubt, however, that much
buying is being delayed by the talk
of freight rate reductions, and until
this point is settled business is apt
to stagger along under an additional
burden.
The textile markets presented no
new developments. Cottons main
tanned the level of activity set couple
of weeks ago, woolens were slightly
more active under the impetus OF the
garment demand, but silks continued
to lag. Spring merchandise in the
cotton. silk and wooden field is Of
fered for sale, and some business has
been booked. Sporadic attempts to
obtain spring business in the shoe
trade have not been successful, but
the trade is optimistic. nevertheless.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Certificates of Indebtedness ard United
States Treasury flutes
New York State Bonds

acceptable In payment OF Federal
on the dates OF maturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Standard Oil Comnaniee
Miscellaneous Oil Co,nparss.

All Loboa. 10ss les. Altaw r<v,xx -.
BrA,dT,f'. 40 91,' ~ ~ - Nth cp - io@
Cos & CO. 5ls slA p~aGRrn -
Elk Ben Pt So Ss.iss ck p~o -
Imp 0 1t. 81 ss sauui Frr AZ. - d
Magn ret.is5 s~g lWSOST az
Mer Co Tx sIlSs aPar sia' ."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

49,, f,nNo.r, OhiV
A. Polsky Co; X. l.. Todderson gen.
mdse.. S62 zth av, care Kirby, BLOCK &.
Fiahot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
GRAND CIRCUIT STEWARDS
ANNOUNCE 1921 DATES
kc-Elcct Last Years Officers and
award Dates 10 Tracks at
Annual Meeting.
by Associated prcss.l

rlllLApEi.rHiA. ia. Jan. IL
Stewards OF the Grand Circuit today
reelected last years officers and
adopted Il schedule rn 1927 AT the final
business session OF their two day con
'cntion here. An open meeting. also
was ho!d today at which Il number of
prominent horScmcu from various
PARTS OF the country expressed Upin-
!oiS OF ncttcring light harness racing
The schedule adopted follows:
North Randall, weeks of July 4 and
August :.
Toledo. weeks Of July II and Au-
gust /.
Kalamazoo. week Of July is
Columbus. weeks OF July -. Sep
TENDER ]" aud September -
philadelphia. Week of August IL.
nouc hkeepsic. week OF Angus, ~.
.""dNiiic. week OF August 80.
Hartford, week OF September :.
Syracuse. week OF September -
ana .
Atlanta. week OF october l6
The officers reelected were: prcSi-
dent. II, *. peccr"uN, cleveland: vice.
president, l.. W. Swishcr Columbus.
secretary and treasurer. W. 1t. KIN
nan, cleveland.
vel! IS those OF the schedule commit
too. were ratified AZ tclHy'S cXoCutiv.
session. Tho rules committee declared
lts-!i Ecucr.ly satisfied with the pres
CIV I"tluE 'Nbc, bht propose. that
certain Circuit; rules pertaining to
stake events oi the Grand Circuit
should hc altered slightly.
The details OF these minor changes
We're not made public. hUt Will lie an
nuUnCcd from Headquarters in Cl,y.-
land in comprehensive form. This. il
was explained. was To avoid any
chance OF misintcrprctation which
might arise from publication OF q
hrigf summary, The change were
.h al to. sH#. -
cult events.
Tracks represented at today's OK
reutive session included al! but Al
ldnta and kalamazoo. both OF which
nl"d application FOR dates,
contrary 10 the usual custom. no
action WAS taken concerning the next
anuua! schedule and rules meeting.
assignment OF place and dates hu.u@
deferred until the iall sessions 10 he
held during the Lexington Grand CIR
cult meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
TARHEElS TO PLAY VA.
AND V. M. |. DURING 1921
two Virginia institutions Included
ON North Carolina Football
Schedule.
Special u The Times Dispntch.l

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.l
CHAPEL HILL. y. c.. Jan. ll.-Two
Nirgini;t institutions are included ON
the 1924 football schedule a! tn.
University OF North Carolina. an
moumcrd yesterday by Graduat. Man
agcr Charles /. Woolicn The Uni
versity OF Virginia will come TO
Chapel Hill ON Thankssiv living Day for
the annual renewal OF the contests
between the two state institutions
Y. Nj ]. also holds it's place on tho
Tarhcei schedule. November :. with
the location still unsettled. The
game Viii he played in Virginia,
probably in Norfolk. Richmond,
Lynchburg. Roanoke. or Lexington.
In succession the Tarhceis will
meet Wake Forest. Yale. South caro-
lima. y. x H.. Maryland. Y. VI. l..
Davidson and Virginia. II is The
same schedule as last fall as to teams
ANA the Tarhccls' Will have ample
sons defeats.
.oniy Two games viii he played in
th"p"i I'M. Wake Forest aud Viz
Etni". Two more games Will be
Raleigh. fair week. ana Davidson on
november IL. III either Charlotte or
" inston- Salem. The policy OF one
big Northern game is followed on;
ia the Yale game, TO be played again
III New Haven. For the first time
" Tarhcc! viii invade baltimore.
Where the University OF Maryland
VIII be met. and ihc South Carolina
&"me furnishes u contest wl;h one
institution to the South.
The T"rhecis received invitations
cor many other games. iaC!udinG
contests with Princeton. the Navy.
Alabama, Y. L. l., Washington ana
Lee. ANA others. The fuli schedule
follows:
3ctober Wake Forest. at Chapel
October s-Yalc. at New Haven.
October l5-South Carolina. n, Co
!umhin
October 2o-A. & T.. At Raleigh.
october 29-Mary!and. AZ BaIti-
November 5-v. VI. l.. place un-
settled
M.qvGmber 12-Davidson. place un-
November 2i-Virginia. at Chapel!
lin.