davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
MAXWELL MOTOR co.
SOLD FOR $IO,915,IO0
w. p. Chrysler and Harry
Bronner Are Buyers.

DETROIT, Mich. May 12.--Sale of the
maxwell Motor Company by auction. as
ordered by United States District Judge
Arthur j. Tuttle. to provide for re-
organization of that company with the
Chalmers Motor Company was con-
summated this afternoon. The prop
erty was acquired by Walter p. Chrys-
Ter Of New York. chairman OF the re-
organization committee OF the two con-
Germs. and Harry Bronner of New York,
member of the committee. The sale
price was $109lb.l00. Judge Tuttle had
stipulated that the property must not
be sold for less than s10,000,0O0.
The sale cleared the way for merg-
ing the two companies. although fur
ther objection to 1t Is expected to De
made by first preferred stockholders
or the Maxwell company. who recently
petitioned the court to postpone the
sale on the grounds that they were not
receiving adequate representation In the
stock OF the new company. The court
denied the petitions. but the stock
holders obtained permission to file new
petitions when the confirmation OF to-
days sale was brought up in the court
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
ROADS 1920 NET INCOME UP.
c., n. O. and r. II. Reports Safes.
036 for Last Year.

The preliminary income statement for
1920 Of the Cincinnati. New Orleans and
Texas Pacific Railway. which followed
the example of its parent road, the
Southern Railway. In declining the
Government guaranty for the SIX
months ended on August 81 last. shows
net income, after taxes and fixed
charges, of $2.72s.e35 against s2.o0l. .466
in 1919. Its operating revenues for ten
months In which the road operated 70.
its own account totallod SIT $50 e02
against $l3507. .667 In 1919, while operat-
ing expenses came to sl3 925, ,5i3. i'm con-
trast to si32s1 4a6 in the preceding year
The roads gross income from all
sources was A,54s.7oT in 1920. against
s3,651,0 0s2 In 1919. After deductions OF
sl,sis,l2l for fixed charges and s5i1S70
for dividends on the preferred and COM
mon stocks, the balance carried TO the
credit of profit and loss amounted In
1920 TO s1,267, ,265. In contrast to sseooe6
I'm 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
RESERVE BANK 0. KS
6 MO. ACCEPTANCES
New Plan Will Be of Much
Advantage to Importers
and Exporters.

The Federal Reserve Board, acting
yesterday on the advice and suggestion
OF the Federal Advisory Council. ex-
panded its regulations for the purchase
OF acceptances by Federal Reserve
banks to the extent of including six
months bills required by the usages
of overseas trade, movement of sig
nificance to exporters and importers
as well as to dealers In acceptances.
For some time the Federal Reserve
Board has frowned on the rediscount-
ing of bills in the export and import
trade extended beyond the original limit
of ninety day maturity. Such bills If
extended beyond the original period
were not purchasabie by the Federal
Reserve banks except by special per-
mission and after the unraveling Of
red tape. The new ruling gives no re-
lief from the rediscounting point Of
view, but it widens the purchasing
facilities of the reserve banks and par
tcularly of the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York
Incidentally the new ruling recog-
nizes that the turnover both In exports
and Imports is less rapid than for
merly, and that if our exporters and
importers and acceptance dealers are
to compete with London the available
ity Of six months paper for purchase
by reserve banks is Of vital Importance,
The trend in overseas trade is in the
direction of the extension of longer
credit The official announcement issued
yesterday read as follows:
Under a new regulation Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, six months bankers
acceptances issued in import and export
transactions become eligible for open
market purchase by Federal Reserve
banks.
Therefore, bills of the longer maturi-
ties up to six months, when required by
the usages of overseas trade. may now
be offered to the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York for purchase as the shorter
bills heretofore have been.
THE effect Of the longer eligible ma
turity Is expected not only to provide to
the discount market class of paper for
which there heretofore has been an un-
satisfied demand, but also to place more
effectively the facilities of the open dis
count market at the service of overseas
commerce"
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
BRITISH BANKERS
FOR FREE TRADE
Sign Manifesto Against Any
Measure to Check World
Exchange.
MUST HAVE BUSINESS
Say That Britain Cannot
Limit Imports Without
Restricting Exports.
SEEK NATURAL RECOVERY
Declare Controls, Licenses and
Tariffs Only Retard I'M
prOvement.
SEEK NATURAL RECOVERY

LONDON. May IA manifesto signed
by score Of leading bankers was pub
lished here to-day protesting against
any legislative or administrative meas
ures tending to check the free ex-
change of goods with foreign coun-
tries and declaring the policy Of trying
to exclude foreign commodities to be a
mistaken one.
I'VE cannot limit imports without
limiting our export trade and strik-
ing a grave blow at worldwide COM
merce, on which this kingdom prin-
cipally depends" the manifesto says.
Expressing the opinion that all Gov
ernment controls, licenses and tariffs
can only retard Improvement in con-
thental exchanges and prevent the
natural recovery of trade, the mani
festo concludes:
I'VE desire to enter a respectful pro-
test against every restrictive regulation
of trade which tends to diminish the
resources of the State H..
The signers include Lord Avebury,
partner in Coutts & Co.; Lord Chal-
mers, former joint Secretary of the
Treasury; Frederick c. Goodenough.
chairman of Barclays Bank, Limited;
Sir Everard A. Hambro. director of
the Bank Of England; Lord Inchcape,
senior partner in Mackinnon, Mackenzie
&c Co.. the Right Honorable Frederick
Huth Jackson. director of the Bank Of
England; Sir Robert Kindersley. di-
rector OF the Bank of England: Walter
Leaf. chairman of the London County.
Westminster and PARIS Bank, and
Reginald McKenna. director of the Lon
don City and Midland Bank and former
Chancellor of the Exchequer.
The manifesto is an important move,
clearly aimed at the present Govern
ment's trade policy as exemplfied by
two resolutions passed in the House of
Commons yesterday, although the reso-
lutions are not mentioned in the mani
festo and also at excessive public ex-
penditure.
The document is weighty protest
against erecting trade barriers 1t de-
clares: I'VE have to build up the mar
kets we need by encouraging the Con-
tinental nations to export to us, for 1t
Is only by exports that they can re-
establish their credits and provide
funds for the payment of their debts"
Tho banking community said to be
IL 'avor of repeating the so per cent.
levy on German exports, which, ac-
cording to an official statement made
in Parliament yeterday, only produced
In the first five weeks $4,000, and in
the opinion of the business community
will act as a great hindrance to trade
with Germany, driving 1t into the hands
If neutrals.
Former Chancellor Mckenna, Lord
Inchcape, Walter Leaf and Frederick c.
Goodenough. as well as other signers
of the manifesto, have all emphaized
in speeches recently before the share
holders of their respective banks the
urgency of -eopening European trade
for the purpose of finding markets for
the huge accumulations of stocks in
British warehouses.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
DER ISQUESTIONED
IN HIS TICKER PLEA
Member of Firm Whose Wires
Were Removed Is Heard by
- Exchange Committee.
Dated November I. 1929

T.. u. DER member Of the firm OF
Hughes & DER. brokers, of AZ New
street, appeared before the New York
Stock Exchanges committee on quota
tions and commissions yesterday and
made formal application to have replaced
In the firms offices the. tickers removed
on Monday. These tickers. rented under
contract from the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, were taken from the
brokers' offices without any warning,
according to members of the firm.
The committee on quotations and COM
missions held a protracted session yes
terday afternoon at which Mr.. DER
answered questions put TO him. After
the meeting Mr. Dier and members OF
the committee refused to make state
ment.
At the Hughes & Dier offices igno-
rance was again professed as to the
cause of the removal of the tickers.
Yesterday the firm maintained quo
tation service In its customers room by
means of Consolidated Stock Ex-
change ticker. A member of the Hughes
& Dier staff Is also a member Of the
Consolidated Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
BOSTON AUCTION RESULTS.
0Furnlshed By Rlehardson. Linz { CO..

FURNISHED by Richardson. Hill & Coz
. Pullman. 1885,.
30 Plymouth Cordange, 2O5is.
I Haverhill Electric. 13b&.
8 Edison Electric. Brockton. 13F4
. Edison Electric, Boston, 1854.
- Plymouth Cordage,. 205.
3 Merrmac Chemical. 10.
> Brockton Gas, GO.
800 American Tel. a Tel rs, 1922, s2h
100 Bordeaux 8s, 1884, "a.
100 Marseilles IS. 1894, io0M.
100 American Tel. & Tel. Is, 1925, 9s.
200 Northwestern Bell Is, 1871, 90.
10 First National Bank, Boston. 2s5.
: Commonwealth Trust Boston, fTJ.
10 fremont 4 Suffolk Mills. 1885,!
- Massachusetts, Cotton Mills. 1fs.
1 Bates Manufacturing. igi.
Io pssos Gonnse',9a, ,,a.,sdra MS =, ist Rafa 20.
10 Rights HamlltoneMfs. Co. 45M.
Ludlow Mfg. er-dlv., i3SA.
20 Eastern Mass. ST Ry III. II, IL.
= Massachusetts Consolidated pf.. u lot.
III Gardner Mass Electric, 100n.
100 Ely Copperfield pt., lot
100 Manganese Associates pf.. lot.
100 Manganese Associates. 4 lot.
20 Haverhlll Gas, so
z Massachusetts Lighting pf., 20.
Hartford Fire Insurance, 535b.
Llrgetts International pt.. as
~ Saltham Watch pf.. 0s%.
H.altham Watch, 1871.
Plymouth Cordage. 2h5h.
Massachusetts Lighting pf., 70.
40 Massachusetts Lighting, 8.
rs Hood Rubber pf, 80.
$50 Eastern Mass. 81. Ty. ref. s., July
i94s, ser. H., coupon July, 1920. and sub
on, 40 flat.
10 Kentucky Securities Co., I.
~ Olympic Theatre ~ pf., 30
2J Olympic Theatre, !.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE FIRM.

Farr a Co. have become members Of
the New York Stock Exchange through
the election on Thursday of Irving n.
Kingsford 20 membership In that body
The firm does brokerage business in
raw and refined sugars and are special
lists in sugar stocks. Its members are
John Farr, Ir. r. Shelton Farr. Francis
IL. Geer and Irving B Ixingsford.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
HAVANA ELECTRIC GAINS.

The Havana Electric Railway, Light
and Power Company reports for 1920
balance. after charges and taxes OF
s3.502.595. which contrasts with s4,1OS,-
$40 in 1919. It's gross earnings were
s11.477.937, net after taxes. s5,029.4s5.
and dividends aggregated S2,155,609.
leaving a surplus of s1,952.901, in 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY.

New York. May iith, 1921.
The Board OF Directors OF this Company
has this day declared a dividend OF TWo
AND ONE-HALF PER CENT (2ise6) on
the Capital stock OF the Company, payable
July end, 1921, 10 stockholders OF record az
tfc close Of business June uth. 1921.
X #. MOLLgNITAUER, Treasurer
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
REFINED
Wadnea-
FAR EAST BANK PAYS WELL.

The Chartered Bank Of India, Aus
tralia and China shows in its report FOR
1920, made public yesterday by William
Baxter. New York agent, that net profits
amounted 70 fS4e.60t after providing FOR
had and doubtful debts. Dividends OF
20i. per cent. on the stock were paid,
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
T.. II. II. SIMMONS ELECTED.

Il. III. Fl. Simmons has been elected
vice-president of the New York Stock
Exchange, succeeding Seymour Crom-
well. who was elected president at the
annual election last Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

among other covenants, thar
SO long as any of these Notes are OUT
standing:
The Company will not mortgage pledge
any OF its real or personal property now owned
or hereafter acquired unless these Notes shall
share equally and rataby in the lien Of such
mortgage or pledge. This Covenant shall not
prevent the Company from purchasing property
subject to mortgage or from creating pur-
chase money mortgage TO the extent OF 7S%e Of
the fair value of the property purchased, nor
from pledging as security for loans made to it
in the regular and current conduct Of its busi-
ness, accounts receivable or other liquid assets
stocks, bonds other securities owned by it.
During the life of these Notes, the Company
will not increase the amount invested 10
fixed assets (as Of May Is, Io7rl BY more
than I5% OF the face amount of these
Notes except from future earnings the
future issue of preferred common stock,
and will maintain total current assets at least
equal to the amount of its total Indebtedness,
including these Notes then outstanding.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.

y VHNFTtTIN TTNINtHW Nf
$3.50 per share ON the Common stock
OF this Company has this day been declared
payable on Friday, July I, ig2t to stock
holders OF record at l.. NJ. Wednesday,
June /, 1921.
EDWARD q. SMITH. Treasurer.
New York, N. w., May IL. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

These Notes are the direct Obligations
of Kelly-Springheld Tire Company and
constitute its only funded debt.
The proceeds of this issue will be used
for the funding Of it's floating indebtedness
and to furnish additional capital.
The Company's outstanding capital
stock at current market quotations repre-
sent an equity of over $40, 900, 900 ranking
junior to this issue.
Net profits for the four years ended
December 81, 1920, after depreciation, and
available for interest and ederal Taxes,
as certified by Messrs. Touche, Niven
& Co., Public Accountants, averaged
$1,000, ooo per annum, or over four times
the maximum interest charge of $500, 900
under this issue.
These Notes will be issued under a
Trust Agreement which will provide in
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
$6OOOOOO
The Niagara Falls Power Company
First and Consolidation Mortgage Series AA 6 Gold Bonds

FIRST Console Mortgage AA 6% Gold Bonds
November l.
$S an. S" $$T$ :s sss SS s.t5 : q s%
%rs
ousn
S.s$ S""""
PRoKI1 Rns n s. gs % h:
is in pmg ne system
EARNINGS
@
WS. or PsoP ns es
NTH % &c s : 10000
s E s sAt Preside" and e"'
8andmt yielding about 10
Spencer Trask & Co. E. H. Rollins & Sons
BndSt
SchoeDkop, Hutton & Pomeroy, Inc.
Man Trust
|
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
FOREIGN BONDS.

To the following prices accrued interest 10
10 be added In every case:
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

YOt1 will most quickly find a buyer for
your used car VI you put a want ad. In
The Heralds Automobile Exchange.-Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

LONDON, May 12.--The Bank of Eng
lands weekly statement shows changes
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
SUGAR.

The range of prices in yesterdays
sugar futures mat follows .
RAW
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

Chasing prices OF stocks IN which there
aere no transactions yesterday:
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

The weekly statement Of the Bank of
France shows the following changes:
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

BERLIN. May 1.-THE weekly state
ment of the Reichsbank for the week
ended on MAY shows the following
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

UoVernfnent securftIeH, dec, IE,fSI 'VVV
Proportion OF reserve to liability, l40o per
cent. last week, 1927. Rate OF discount.
cM per cent
The New York herald., 1921-05-13


of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Fight Decisions

At Buffalo---Rocky Kansas de-
feated Barney Adair In 10 rounds.
At New Nork-Joo Lynch stopped
Max Williamson In the eighth round
George Daily beat Willie Ryan in 10
rounds. Marcel Dennis lost to Johnny
Murray In eight rounds, Pete Her
man Knocked out Packy O'Gatty In
tho first round. Abe Guldstein beat
frankie Daly In 10 rounds.
At Minneapolis Norris Schlalter
beat Jack Perry In 10 rounds.
At Milwaukee Kenny Vogcl
trimmed frankie Schmalzer in 10
rounds.
At PMhdelphia-M Vcrhecker
defeated Tommy O'Toolo In eight
rounds
At scranton pa,--Billy Defoe
stopped sammy Brittou In the sixth.
At Atlantic City--Waly Hinkle
beat Allentown Joe Gan1 In 10
rounds.
At Niles. Mich,-Eddie Welch beat
Al Henuessy in 10 rounds.
At Springfield Ohio Johnny An
drews beat sammy Marino IN ~
rounds.
At Chlcago--Frankie Schaefer
beat Morris Flynn In 10 rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
togra of Year in Tulsa Offered Tuesday Night in AAStar Show
LOOMIMG 'EM OVER
Ii Was a Great Battle
."WITH BRIDGE''

D ever start out on long Journey with penis ems bS ma " uas
to run into an @ @ 9S's as @ brow % every you Bit
possessed into The effort to overcome ~
Friday evening its attacks
Tlos youngsters who had
,Se a s Ta hah ooi fooaSai produ
broke down Go%TcS % when the the end END name @e ana 9 . conceal, or
@ % Is n%S % 5SSf % "TS and %o 's" s % d Il ps%n n
by 9rng touchdown in the first perod and d another mother & earl" IN nS @
would do with crack eleven like sapuipa leading by two
%"T sc@rsP % rScy aoSidnt
s@T wnS 6sinH s S sSs' Of m boys
witnessed especially @ the finish A. the start Coach
Bq and white s9Pupa machine would roll smoothly up ana down the
their walked Ardmore touchdown the
champions
turned Getting bali
The end Of the half Slough for the first Ardmo touchdown
They ged back and third neither being able count
but & with the ban al in sSpuPs Territory most Of the time % u
crushed @ the resS9GS early in the Quartet registering third
hs Lighting spirit and the pass which saHuipa seemed
oyer for a second time and brought the score Now the real
Hippo Morris sapupa S5-yard line
times sapupa line
though defense held stubborn dend Fourth
through line decided
stepped and slough
despair from the looked like
" % & s0rs % ya So MS arms nSp, & the I ban % and 5 started u the
Ser @S Ds sol ne. rho .
n son @ n pan cropped 70 ,he nSomp@d @
saSurpn "a CD"
had slough held
behind the line scmmag
sapupas wonderful through
some q n the Jones
giving - T' e '"'D' 1"1
While a he Ruth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

S96 times while Felber was In II3
contests and had 425 chances to hit
registering l45 times. Sucker con-
nectetd 1876 times.
J. Windle of Enid was the lending
slugger. In his las games he haI
5Si chances TO hit. OF these he reg
lstered lg9 hits, SIS OF which were
for extra bases. His bases totaIed
322.
Reiger, also Of Enid. was the
Bambino' Ruth of the circuit, get
ting 20 homers off the association
pitches Buser OF Springfield held
the lead in the sacrificing line, lay
ing down f2 successful bunts.
johnson OF Chickasha was the
associations best thief. lie stole 40
sacks off the unwary batteries.
Buser OF Springfield was the leading
waiter, drawing 80 passes for the
season.
Besides leading the association in
batting, the Enid club led all other
teams In total bases. Tho Harvest
ers got TO the opposing pitchers for
1868 hits for 1851 bases. Sixty
nine home runs were garnered off
the hurlers OF other teams
Fort Smith nosed out Chickasha
for stolen base honors by one theft.
The Twins got away with lit, while
the Chicks had i76s Chickasha bat
ters had the best eyes as evidenced
by the lowest number of strlkeouts,
5o7,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
MAGNATES WILL
DIG DEEPER YET
INTOD0UGH BAG
Many More Big Baseball
Deals Likely at Major
Meet in Gotham
BY JACK VEIOCK
7. ~ s. Sporting Editor

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Though A
quarter OF a million dollars win
change hands as n result Of PLAYER
deals consummated at the Buffalo
meeting OF The National association.
the magnates are not yet through
reaching into the doughbag
With the scene Of action trans.
hfrred 10 New York today In pros.
pect OF the major league meetiugs
next week, talk Of further deals
filled tho air.
The New York Yanks have sew
cral deals In prospect, one OF which
is believed to be with the Tigers
Rumor says that Bobby Neach and
a pitcher, probably Howard Ehmke.
may come to the Yanks for Johnny
Mitchell. an outfielder, and some
cash money.
The Pittsburgh Pirates and Chi.
cago Cubs are both in the market
for talent. Gibson and Killifer are
casting about high and low for soma
deal that will strengthen their teams
and hope TO put over a deal or two
before the end of next week.
Players were never so scarce-
said Killifer, discussing the prob
lens that confront him. "Try and
OuS "oHitbOu9f luSA Niy anu no H.
The st. Louis Browns have money
to spend for pitching talent and
could use a second baseman. but as
Business Manager Quinn said az
Buffalo, I'VE are not going to pay
radlum prices and | doubt II we
could get the right men even though
| the sky were made the limit"
New York was the objective for
both major and minor league own
ers and managers today.
Many came on from Buffalo
Thursday night and others struggled
| in today.
AT the international league meet
/ ing Monday. the transfer OF Syra-
| cuse's franchise to Montreal Is ex.
| pected TO he ratified
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
American Horses to Mexico

MENICO CITY, Mex, Dec. 10
Fifty horses which recently COM
pleted the rac!Ng season at Bowie
racetrack in Maryland arrived here
Yesterday as the first consignnest
of United states entries ter the Mex
lean racing season, which opens
January IA under the auspices OF
the International Jockey club Of
Mexico. More than three hundred
horses are TO be shipped from the
United States, the next consignment
coming from New orleans, where
the season has just closed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
REAL GRID STARS
TO CLASH TODAY
IN LEGION GAME
Keifer and Sand Springs
Play at 2:30 at Nc
Nulty Park

Tulag football fana todav will have
,boir ,,.s, .,ho,,.o A., CO., A,,.,,,,.,,
.'''' 80 ,'u W 'o' ''"''' ''""
,'u"'o" e.i'iiun Wn'''o'' ''"'h !"
locol park The SAND Springs ana
kiofer legion teams will meet at gao
at McNulty narl I'm N gaue IA docide
-. ,--,. ,-,
wv Nb'"' V""''''"'H"iP io' o''h'
eastern OKLAHOMA
some real stars OF the white
barred neid win ho q, oc,iop and
80,
,ol in' pal, w co"''"t pIu"l
i%sus % 70 DC as inteIvS'ihs as any OF
,,u tVn'bV % Hbh "'""pI b"hio"
p'1yvu hSre this year -,
WIZ nary b'lai, iiaIoln Mc
1S""si anu v'hot htlu 'ul''net'es OF
a.i'"st vpuai ull''inhoo ~ w. nv
W, Senu opiint" P'''o"" i""ecu
io'"''u'olo 'front.'
Great Defensive Team.
Kiefer is noted as ono OF the
greatest defensive teams ia tho state.
IL held the strong pawhuska team
ssoreless TOW wo9ks ago uesplte
.nu l"et tnat lo,S t,euecI' lor TWO
sours plcNou on WaAsI Cahp an
n'',o''vail .,l 'e"""' WIS nai''nof''H "'
th1V uhe, 80. -,
IN no'isnu' Icit nsnpaoh, hIoInr
'"s oi' % 'nv b'vato'' uohuns's'
| p'ago's VINO VNer Moro tno "'"'e
shihh ON an oh'aho'"" liei"'
When he played with Contra
normal he m ,ae life miserable fof
opposing backs This year he has
worn down nearly every backhcld
played against by his fierce tackling.
He IL also fast and shifty. whether
he Will DO able to stop the elusive
Brian Is . question that will be do
cidod sunday.
BRIAN reeogni1ed as ono or the
greatest open ilelu runners OF an
tiIne IN oklhnomh noob enc surost
ueicnsiFe hack ever tuIhe" out pN
an oklahoma college'
IL mas otteh beoh ana ~ now
much dlsc ussod point Whether
great defensive player ls the moro
valuable 10 team rms u one
point that ought TO be eettled sun.
DAY aa kieter WIN holland ana
SAM mss Win n'lon oue"' W
'"'"i'h q" '"'ol'"'''h "'4"'''
Othcr hictcr Stars,
Slorrier ut Syracuse u is n good
running mate Tor Holland, being an
adopt at receiving passes as wei as
being a good defensive man. Jones',
| fullBack, IN a powerful line plunger,