davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Preparations for the fight against h
JOHN M. MORN HEADS
THE ORDER OF EAGLES
National Convention Elects
Officers at NeUark.

Representative John NJ. NORM of Pitts
burgh. grand worthy vice-president of
the Fraterna1 Order OF Eagles was
nominated yesterday for the presidency
of the organizatoin at the national con-
venton of the order, in Proctor's Roof
Theatre, in Newark. The nomination is
equivalent to election.
Herbert ChoynslSi of San Francisco
will succeed Mr.. NORM as vice-president,
Fred M. Smith OF Newark was renomi-
mated trustee for one year; George T.
Bedford of Syracuse. NJ Y, and Robert
Graham Of Grand Rapids, Mich. were
renominated to trusteeships, and Will
lam IT. Soutar of San Antonio was named
for fourth place on the board.
A. w Redick of Snohomish. wash
was nominated for the position of grand
chaplain. Other nominations were: H.
o. Holstein of Harrisburg Pa. grand
worthy conductor; Joseph II. Bowling
of Dayton, Ohio. renominated as grand
treasurer John s. Parry of Kansas City.
renominated as grand secretary, and
John Splitter OF San Antonio, Tex, grand
inside guard.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
EX-OFFICIALS NOW
PROSECUTE CLAIMS
Their Appearance in Actions
Against Government Arouses
Attoney-General.
MANY COMPLAINTS MADE
Representative Edmonds Cites
Case Involving Former Sec
retary Of State Lansing.
Special Despatch to THE New 1oaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Wash{nrtOp d. O.. Aug. 10.

Special Despatch to THE NEW 1osK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 10.
Appearance of largo numbers OF
former Government officials and en-
ployees as attorneys or agents for per-
sons having claims against the Govern
mont, as exclusively reported In THE
NEW YORK HERALD, has become so
flagrant as to make legislation on the
subject highly desirable. according to
statements made to-day before the
House Judiciary Committee by Attor-
ney-General Daugherty and Representa-
tive Edmonds OF Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Daugherty, while carefully avoid
ing personalities. said that numerous
cases of the sort complained Of had been
called to his attention. Representative
Edmonds, whose bill to strengthen the
law against this practice was under con-
sideration, cited a case In point, involv-
ing the firm of Lansing &c Woolsey, In
ternationai lawyers. of which former
Secretary of State Robert Lansing is the
senior partner.
II have here q letter from Thomas
Carter Patterson, q retired lawyer OF
Philadelphia" said Mr.. Edmonds. In
this letter Mr. fattereon stateS lhas
prior to the entrance of America into
the world war, he and about twenty
other Americans sailed for Europe
aboard the German ship Prince Adelbert
This ship was held up by the British
and her passengers detained about two
weeks They put in modest claims for
the extra expenses incident TO the de-
lay. They asked no damages. Mr.. Pat
terson undertook to present the claims
of his fellow passengers to the state
Department without a fee.
He did so. but could never get tie
State Department to bring the matter to
the attention of the British Government.
Not long after Mr.. Lansing retired from
the State Department Mr.. Patterson re-
ceived through the mail the announce
ment card of the firm of Lansing u
Woolsey. On the bottom of the card was
written in ink Special attention paid
to claims against foreign governments" "
Mr. Edmonds said the old law had be-
come dead letter and while 1t was now
being revived he felt 1t should be
strengthened by including penalty Of a
fine Of $40 600 or imprisonment for two
years or both for it's violation.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
BONDS.
DETROIT.

$1,000 Con Coat 5s. 7T1s 77ss T7ss 77%
5000 City Of Balto IS 90 % as% ess
1000 United ny 7hs102 102 Is2 102
1000 United Ty Inc. 42% AN AN 42a
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
TOBACCO STOCKS.
STOCK BROKERS SUE
BRINDELL FOR S4,993
AiIege Imprisoned Labo,
CzGr Didn't Pay Balance.

Robert p. Brindell. labor czar, now in
Sing Sing. was named defendant yester-
day in q Supreme Court action by Robert
p. Marshall Co.. stock brokers, for a
sAse3.2s balance alleged 10 be due
them on an account maintained for
Brindell.
On January 81, 1890. the brokerage
house complains. Brindell was indebted
TO Il s36,0Ss for stocks bought to his
order. Two days later zoe shares or
the ly-Springfield Tire Company
Brindell had purchased were sold and
on February Liberty bonds owned by
Brindeli and in the brokers possession
we're sold. but an unpaid balance OF the
amount sued for stu remains Il is al
legged.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
UTNEY MEN TO FIGHT
IN SUPREME COURT
Organize to Combat LaW Bar
ring Them From Streets.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 10.-Barred from
the streets and highways OF many states
indications here to-day were that the
bus men Of this vicinity. following the
enforcement OF the new State law here.
VIII carry their fight to the Supreme
Court Of the United States fin order to
test the constitutionality of the meas
ure, which Is similar to that now in force
In other States.
For this purpose nearly 100 jitney
owners have banded together and have
retained as counsel Attorneys Robert ].
Woodruff and Arthur Klein. who were
prominent I'm the jitney legal controversy
which arose when officials of the State
enforced the new statute, which rules
jitneys from streets unless they are au-
thorized TO operate BY the Public Util-
itlea Commission.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
TYPOS START DRIVE
FOR III HOUR WEEK
Union Seeks Change in JOB
and Newspaper Plants.

QurBEc. Que Aug 1o.--The forty
four hour week IN Job printing estab-
lishments will be the goal OF members OF
the International Typographical Union.
and Ii that ls assured efforts win be
turned 10 obtain the same hours In the
plants of newspapers
A resolution urging the members 10
bend all their energies to those ends
was adopted to-day by the delegates at
tending tho annual convention of trc
union The vote was unanimous.
The delegates decided that salaries of
executive officers of the union should
remain at their present figure~ &
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
WEI snA IN 1a91
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 10

Sales. High. Low. Last, chss,
zoe 9SS Wine y16ys Goa Coal. AZ ad5+ "a a. !.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
HON T)S
BALTIMORE.

$1,000 Chi Rys 1st IS 6i;4 64A GA @A
100 Di Match 7lss104 l04 104 164
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
STEEL STOCKS.
Stolen Automobiles.

Automobile thefts reported 70 the police
yesterday were:
Ford 1921 coupe. license 27so0i y. Y. motor
d99444l.
Ford 1921 sedan. license 2goss1 n. Y. motor
4Ijj1IS.
Ford 1921 sedan, license 27Gil4 n. Y. motor
49ai048.
stutz 1917 touring. license 4216 n. =. motor
R538s.
Chandler 1921 touring. ncenae 255Go2 y. Y.
motor l0TG20.
Overland i9ie roadster. license 1i2631 n. ",
motor $3.50.
Overland 1920 touring. license iT347 y. r.
motor 8fS29.
Mona 1920 touring. license H272 \. Y,
motor i23ii
Dodge 1918 touring. license 2SS25d y. n,
motor TT9l90.
Marbohn 1920 sedan. license 1197Os y u.
motor coos.
Maxwell 1920 touring. green, license ieSTaa
Nj Y. motor 2078T3.
Ford coupe, license a722o n. y. motor
Ford ord 1921 touring, license 272Oec y. Y.
Ford ig2o sedan. license not given, motor
sd9709i
Essex touring, blue, red wheels, license
273SiG ". r.. motor 6Ai245s. -. . =
studeoakcr 1921 touring, license 2fa9o y. L.
motor 22s4l.
Ford lbsl seuSn license e'V'"' - - "'VS
Ford 1870 touring license i377S1 y. r.
motor 4525Ti4.
Mitchell 1890 touring, license lsao4 y. T..
motor Af85. ,
Paige 1918 touring, green, license iiuV5a
n. r.. motor 76sS0
Dodge 1920 sedan. green wheeis, license
sap5T ". ri. motor 4697G6
Ford ip2i sedan, license 5l4ios n, II. motor
a0l3afT
Ford 1921 touring, license l0aslf N. ri,
motor af5a3G3.
Cadillac 1919 touring, license gO3S2l N. ~,
motor n73Ga
Dodge 1920 touring, license 1910 n. ",
motor 5SITSl.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
WHISKEY WITHDRAWALS
DROP $500, 900 GALLONS
Figures for Half Year Periods
Are Compared.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 0.--Withdrawals
of whiskey from bonded warehouses dur
ing the first six months of this year fell
off by more than 100000 gallons COM
pared with the same period last year.
according to records made public to-day
by the Internal Revenue Bureau. From
January /. 1920. to June 80. 1920. the
records show 5,17o.59s gallons of whis-
key were withdrawn. as against 1,4S7,-
306 gallons during the corresponding Pc
riod of this year.
Decreases in Withdrawals during the
first three months of this year were ex.
planned by the ban closing warehouses
and distllleries, which was modified In
April TO permit Withdrawals by retail
druggists and In May to allow wholesale
druggists TO withdraw whiskey.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
BAHAMA VESSEL HELD
BY CUSTOMS OFFICERS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. TO- - The two
masted American fishing schooner
Thomaston, from the Bahama Islands
for Atlantic City, was seized here to-day
by customs offcers on suspicion of vio-
lating the customs regulations. Tho
seizure was announced at the office of
William II. Berry. Collector OF the Port.
after Lewis b. Neppel. captain, and
John w. Estesborg. mate, had been
put through long examination by GUS
toms agents and It. Henry Walnut. an
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney, In announcing the seizure the Col
lectors office would neither deny nor
confirm a report that the Thoma ston
was suspected OF bringing liquor ashore.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
500, 900 OF MAIL LOOT
IS FOUND IN OHIO BANK
Trail of Worthington Band
Leads to ClepsIand.

Special Despatch TO THR New YeEK iiEsALp.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Federal officials to-
day recovered 100000 of the mail rob-
berry loot OF the Worthington gang in q
Cleveland bank. The money was placed
as collateral and large loan nego-
tiated. Then John w. Worthington and
his accomplice. who Is lnaicted but
whose name is being withheld. disap-
peared.
The banks probably viii have to
stand the loss as they went into the
deal with their eyes open." John ".
Clinnin. Assistant District Attorney,
said to-day. I'VE hope to recover much
of the loot from these Ohio banks which
Worthingten and his aid victimized."
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
ARMY SERGEANT MISSING.
Left west Point Last Friday for
Motorcycle Ride.

Soldiers attached to the garrison Of
the United States Army reservation at
West Point secured the mountains,
woods and the shores Of the Hudson
River yesterday for traces OF Sergeant
c. II. Hin, who mysteriously disappeared
five days ago.
without leave of absence FTill went
out riding on a motorcycle last Friday.
His comrades believe he may have met
with harm.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
STEAMSHIP GOES AGROUND.
Tug Rushing TO Rescue of the Col
den Gate.

SAN Francisco, Aug. t0.--The steamer
Golden Gate, Manchester. England. for
San Francisco via the Panama Canal, j.
fast on shoal thirty-flve miles from
Cristobal. according 70 4 wireless mef-
cage received to-day By the san Frai
else Chamber OF Commerce.
The captain and fourteen Of the GREY
remained with tho ship. while ten Of a..
crew made for Cristobal for assistance
A wrecklns tug has been sent out tho
message said. The Golden Gate Is q
steel vessel Of 4.Ts6 tonnage and Il
owned BY the Rolph Coal and Navigation
Company. San Francisco
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
BONDS.
NJ A r K E T S
OUT OF TOW NJ

$4,000 Allied Pack IS. 44s4 44ls An =
1000 Am Tel Us. ~. esls 9s4s 9Sls 4.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
BURIED IN AVALANCHE.
workmcr Rescued ny Firemcn I'm
Queens borough.

While at work digging an excavation
yesterday afternoon at 80 Trinkmeyer
avenue. South Ozone Park, Queens Bor-
ough. Frank Ferrara. 81 years old. or
800 Elton avenue. Brooklyn. was buried
up to his chin In an avalanche OF dirt
Ills plight was not discovered until sew
eral hours later. when fremen rescued
him from his perilous position.
Dr Tore Of st. Mary's Hospital Ja-
malca. found Ferrara had received con-
turions of the body aud decorations Of
the left knee. After Ferrara had been
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
EX-NAVY LIEUTENANT
ACCUSED IN RUM CASE
Charged With Getting Liquor
on Bogus Prescription.

BosToN. Aug. 10.--George $. Decker OF
Rockland. formerly lieutenant In the
navy. was arrested to-day on a warrant
charging him with "uttering and pub
fishing as true a prescription for 100
gallons OF liquor. knowing II TO be coun-
terfeit." The prescription called for
liquor to be used on the receiving ship
al Boston for medicinal purposes, Il is
said.
According to Federal authorities
Decker appeared in uniform at store.
presented the prescription and had the
LIQUOR delivered elsewhere than at tho
Navy Yard. The arrestlng officers say
that he had similar prescription filled
several times. Decker pleaded not
guilty.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
HUNT FOR MISSING $4,000.

Developments In the investigation of
the mysterious disappearance OF $4,000
Of the funds OF tho Title Guarantee and
Trust company's Long Island City branch
are expected within forty-eiHht hours,
Dana Wallace, District Attorney of
Queens. said yesterday. Many Of the
employees OF the company's branch Of
flee were questioned BY detectives ~ the
Hunters Point station
The money has been missing since
July 81. on the morning or that day
II was discovered that OF Ss1 900 locked
up IN the banks vaults the previous
night only $4,000 was to be found.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
ARBITER ADJUSTS WAGES.

Judge SticKcl Ia Newark yesterday
handed down final decisions on the wage
question OF steamfitters and sheet metal
workers. The Judge was acting az ar
bitter. steamfitters are to receive SO a
day and their helpers SO day. re-
duction OF 81 day in each case The
sheet metal workers suffered no reduc-
ton and are to be paid at the old wage
rate OF 50 a day.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Fire Record.

n. NJ. Loss
2;oo-3sa East ioT,h St. The Bronx:
Cohen Rehen. ......... .Trftiing
3:3o-5s5 Morris av Tho Bronx; un-
7;4o-sa 7th st. leopold Guppman Unknown
s:o5-To3 Washington st Frank Girl
canes ...s..ts.ss.*..~ Unknown
0:2o-T2d 81. ara broadway, subway
car .s.....ss .sss....+ ..+.s.~ss.4s TrtfltnR
10 :co-ist az. and hSth ST.; auto.
Bond A Baltic Hauling Co Unknown
III .i5-lT7 Bast Tooth st.. Abraham
Fearlman .......ss.... ......* .TriflIng
II ;3o--s43 West i6o,h st.; Max
pm.
~ .4j-Toe union ay,. The Bronx;
Samuel Kirchosbnun. ..,.., Unknown
i;o7-i7a East 18th at; Christine
Schmar ......t.........4..... Unknown
2.o5--As Prospect place. The Bronx
5000 Rutgers 81. Mary Blum, Unknown
S:2o--2i West ED ST.: New York
Motor Car Corp. ........... / Unknown
a.55-aa3 East goth ST.. Michael
$50 COZ West oeth st.. Mary Jones,
Unknown
neioer Auto Corp ...,,.,.,. Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
noDy or DROWNED GIRL FOUND

Tho body or q gin believed u be that
of Mary Binder. Is, Of East New York
avenue and Osborne street, Brooklyn,
who was drowned IN the Sheepshead Bay
section of Coney Island last sunday from
a rowboat. was found yesterday at the
foot cf West Thlrty-thiNl street. coney
Island,
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
EIGHT CENT FARE ORDER
is VACATED IN JERSEY
Rellsfab Changes Mind on
Temporary Increase.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
TRENTON, Aug. 10.-Judge Rellstab
of the Federal District Court vacated
to-day that part Of yesterdays order
authorizing a temporary eight cent fare
on the lines OF the Public Service Rail-
way Company. The section was va
Gated pending hearing on an appli-
cation for preliminary injunction
against interference by the Public Util-
ity Commission The company had ar
ranged to put the new rate into effect
next Friday.
Judge Victor Wooley OF Delaware and
Judge J. Warren Davis Of New Jersey.
both OF the Federal District Court, have
been designated to sit with Judge Rell-
stab in determining the proper action
on the railway company's application
for the injunction.
Preparations for the fight against the
Public Service Railway Company in
Newark were made yesterday by Corpo-
ration Counsel Congleton. He invited
the legal representatives OF other cities
to a meeting In his office at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon. Mayor Archibald OF
Newark said the City Commission would
go the limit in the fight against in
crSlses in fares.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
TIGER HUNTING
 FOR THE PRINCE
Plan Shooting and Hunting Expeditions for Prince of
 Wales Tn India.

LONDON, Dec. l.-Shooting and hunting expeditions will vary the round of festivities and receptions arranged for the entertainment of the Prince of Wales on his tour through the Indian Empire now in progress.
 He is expected to arrive at Bharat- pur any day now, where he will be given an opportunity to do some duck shooting
 Four days will be spent in hunting i in the Nepal Terai, where there is expected to be excellent sport in shooting tigers, the rhinoceros and other big game. There the Prince will have as a companion the Prime Minister, Maharaja Sir Shamsher Jung, who is a keen sportsman and who in 1911 entertained King George.
 One of the most interesting of the Indian notables who will entertain the Prince is the famous woman rul- CT who bears the title of the Begun of Bhopal, the only woman ruler in India. Her three sons will help to entertain the Prince.
 The Begun may not eat in public, but, at the state banquet, she will ap- pear and make speech welcoming the Prince. She has good com mand of English. Part of the pro- gram that she has arranged for the Prince is a tiger and bear shooting expedition
 The Prince also will be given an opportunity to hunt tigers in the preserves at Gaalior, where Premier Clemenceau, of France, went on his hunting expedition several months ago This section is famed as one of the most certain haunts of the tiger in India. There the Prince will be accompanied by the Maharaja of Sindhia, who rendered great service to the Allies in the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
BOWLERS HAVE LANGUAGE THAT
 IS THEIR OWN
Strange Terms of Endearment
 Used by Ten Pin Ar tists on Alleys.

James Barragar, a bowler of many years experience and considered one of the stars on the Channel, has compiled bowlers' dictionary for use while playing the same.
 MT. Barragar has the following to say about it:
 Just like the baseball fan the football rooter, the bowling devotee has a language all his own. Here is an epitomized bowlers' dictionary Memorize it:
 "Strike-ln this instance it means instead of missing, the bowler hits everything he wants and gets them all with the first ball
 ''Double-Used when the bowler gets two strikes in successive frames.
 "Turkey-Denoting three success siye strikes.
 "Spare-What the bowler merciful ly does to the pins that are left standing after the first ball.
 "Split-The bowler's curse - break among the pins almost impos- sible to mae.
 "Cherry-Not the kind we used to find in cocktails, but picking one pin off a flock still standing
 "A Brooklyn-Soaking the pins on left side and making a strike. So named because it is on the wrong side of the bridge
 On the Nose-Watch the bowler get chill when he hits the head pin squarely in the face-usually results in bad split and causes the bowler to exclaim Where do you have to hit 'em?'
 "Poodle-One of those birds that gets away from you and prefers to roll in the butter
 "Blow-What would-be bowlers do to spares, meaning that they miss the pins left standing.
 Hit Louie-Meaning that the bowler does not connect with the head pin on the first ball"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
NEW LAMP BURNS 94 PER GENT. AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light. even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the '. S. Gov ernment and 5 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordi- nary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise-no pumping hp, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94R and G%o common kerosene. (coal-oil |,
 The inventor, z. c. Johnson, 29 N Fifth St. Portland, Ore, is ofler- ing to send lamp on 10 days FREE trial. or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500. per month. (advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
N. Y. Traffic Signal
 Towers Be BeautiGed

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Having found Fifth Avenues traffic signal towers useful, the police department now has determined to make them artistic.
 The five utilitarian structures, To- cated at strategic points along New Yorks show thoroughfare, will be re placed with towers in keeping with the architectural beauty of the ave nue. A design has been selected from a hundred submitted by artists Ycompeting for prizes offered by the Fifth Avenue Association.
 The new towers, almost entirely of bronze. will rest on granite bases and rise g feet above the street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
PENN STATE TO
 CLASH WITH U,
 OF W. SATURDAY
Western Football Adherents Will Witness Team Noted
 for Peculiarities.

SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-When Hugo Bezdek's Penn State football team trots on the field here Saturday in a game against the University of Wash ington, Western football adherents will see a team noted for several pc culiarities in gridron play. One is that Bezdek has ever been an ex- ponent of fitness and he attempts to start team that is in perfect physi- cal condition and play this team through the entire game. He has demonstrated that this system is good, if results are to be taken into consideration for the team has not met etidefeat this season and has only one tie, that with Harvard which went to a 21-21 score. Z
 Uu to Thanksgiving Day, when Penn State and Pittsburgh met in their annual Turkey day clash, Penn State had rolled up 230 points to their opponents 49 in the eight games played.
 The squad is a large one, 49 men making up the team that has played this year. The teams record of games previous to the Thanksgiving Day game was:
 Penn State B, Lebanon Valley o.
 Penn State "A, Gettysburg o.
 Penn State 35, North Carolina State 0.
 Penn State 2S, Lehigh 7.
 Penn State 21, Harvard 21.
 Penn State 28, Georgia Tech '.
 Penn State 28, Carnegie 2.
 Penn State 13, Navy 7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
KEEPER WANTS EIGHT
 PLAYERS FOR BEAVERS

PORTLAND, Dec. 1.-President w. H. Klepper of the Portland Baseball Club announced before leaving for the East that he would obtain eight new players. He plans to get by purchase or trade new catcher, three pitchers, shortstop. third baseman and two hard-hitting out fielders. He may trade four of his present players, Pitchers Johnson and Pillette and Second Baseman Krug and Outfielder Cox.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
MEXICO ABOLISHES DUTY
 ON AMERICAN CATTLE

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1.-Secre. tary of the Treasury De La Huerta has issued a decree abolishing duty on American cattle, horses and other livestock.
 De la Huerta declared that this step was being taken in order to enable Mexican ranchers to stock with the best cattle Obtainable, in view of the decrease and degenera- tion of cattle in this country during the last few years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
NOTICE TO LADIES OF JUNEAU.

WisHt to lHioTIH me lduleS Of Juneau that I have received new samples for custom-made corsets. Be- ginning, Monday Nov. 2S. and every afternoon thereafter, I will be at Miss Campbell's dressmaking parlors between the hours of one and four o'clock and will be pleased to quote prices. For appointment phone sos. MRS. OSWELL. --ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
N. w. B. B. LEAGUE NOT TO OPERATE
 COMING SEASON

TACOMA, Wash, Doc. 1.-L. H. Burnett, president of the Pacific In ternational Baseball League, an nounced that the league would not operate in 1922 Burnett explained that four-club league was too small especially when the race for a pen nant becomes a walkaway early in the season, and the salaries are too high for a class B league.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
CLUB WRESTLERS TO
 GRAPPLE TOMORROW

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-Wrest lers of the Olympic Club of San Francisco and the Los Angeles Attn letic Club meet in a dual tournament tomorrow night. There will be con tests in five weights. Two national amateur champions will be on the Los Angelas team They are Johnny Humerich, ,35-pound titleholder, and Russell Wis, 145-pound champion.