davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23

The TrlbuMs prt93ts each dag The mo
turity dates of all active bonds quoted
on tho Nea0 York Stock Exchange. The
return on bond to the investor depends
upon three factors: the rate of interest
the security bears, ths market price
aud the distance Of the maturity date.
To figure the precise yield on a bond it
IS necessary TO use yield tables. bat the
approximate yield eau roughly be figured
out By the following formula: Dtvids
the closing quotation on bond into
the rate Of interest it pays, and the re-
suit tciII be tho annual return. If the
bond is selling beloto par you must
ALLOW also for the appreciation OF the
principal. To do this Subtract the mar
ket quotation from par, or 100, and d.
Vide the remainder by ths Number OF
years the bond kas 10 run bsfors ma-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Cuban Congress to Get
Financial Plan Soon
Zayas Preparing to Introduce
Institution Similar to Fed
eral Reserve Bank

HAVANA, June 22.-Plans for a
banking institution similar to the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of the United States
are being prepared by President Zayas,
and will be submitted soon to the Cuban
Congress.
Details of the organization are still
unsettled, it was declared last night by
Jose M. Cortina. SECRETARY to the Pres
ident and Chief of the Cabinet, but he
indicated the institution would be a
combination of Cuban and American
banks, subject to governmental inter
vention and control" The necessary
connections with American commercial
interests will be established, he said.
Senior Cortina added that a loan. If
one should be foated by the Cuban gov
eminent, would not necessarily be con-
nected with the proposed bank. He as
serted that such loan probably would
be for $4,000 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Cling Cutlery offered at $50

Question-Am a workingrnaH- with 81
900 to invest. Have bone told by numerous
friends the Cling Cutlery Corporation has
vest in their shares, at present selling at
$50 and liable to go TO $75 in the near
future. Kindly advise.--J. ]. N.
Answer-Cling Cutlery stock is not
worth $50 a share or anything like it,
in our opinion. We do not advise you
to buy it at all. But if you had to
have it to keep yourself happy, you
could buy it in the unlisted market for
a small fraction of $50. Never buy
a stock because some one tells you it
is going higher in the near future, es-
pecially promotion stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Lehigh Gets More Time

Judge Hough has issued an order in
the United States District Court
amending the decree of the Federal
Court requiring the Lehigh Valley
Railroad to file with the United States
Court plan for the segregation of it's
coal properties within sixty days from
the date the mandate was issued.
Judge Hough granted an extension of
time until July "a on the motion of
Edgar II. Boles, attorney for the com
pany, who informed the court it was
impossible for the company to complete
it's plans for presentation to the court
within the time limit originally fixed.
This is the second extension of time
secured by lhe company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23

Question: should like to invest $4,000
I'm a number OF safe bonds and preferred
stocks Offering return OF about per cent
more for as long q period as IS now
years. WIN you kindly advise me when
Issues you regard as the most dependable
and which of the various government
bonds In such list you would consider
the most attractive for the hvestor!-
A f.
Acknowledgements of Switzerland
SIS due 1910, recently selling at 1921;
Kingdom of Denmark IS, due 1945, re-
Gently selling at 9S1s, and Kingdom OF
Norway IS, due 1910, recently selling
at 100Hs, are all, in our opinion, safe
bonds and attractive at present prices.
We also suggest Canadian Northern Z
per cent bonds due 1910, guaranteed
principal and interest by the Canadian
government, although the interest yield
is about 7 per cent, instead of per
cent. Some of the industrial bonds
which have been issued recentlv yield
as high as per cent, and are fairly
we'll secured. The De Laval Separator
per cent notes, due 1881, are direct
obligation of q company with good
earning power and long good rec
ord. They were offered at 100. 1t is
not easy to get per cent on really high
grade preferred stock One reason is
that there Is no normal income tax on
preferred stock dividends, which makes
their price, other things being equal,
somewhat higher than bond would be.
National Biscuit preferred, American
Car and Foundry preferred and Bald
win LOGON olive preferred are good, in
our opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23

ttur1ty: For e@ompIe, If 8 per cent
oond 10 selling at 90 and has ten years
to run, the annual return 4oiu be COS
per cent. The difference bettoeem par
and the market price UiH be 10 points.
su6trGct'ng 80 from 100. Divtdinq ten
POINTS by ten years, the quotient will be
l.. ihts figure ao to be added TO 600,
0hach IS the annual return, and the re-
salt IS 76s per cent, wall givs you the
approximate yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Days NeaU Issues

Trip & Andrews are offering $780,
wv City OF Humacao, Porto Rico, 5 y
per cent public improvement bonds.
They are guaranteed as to principal
and interest by the government Of
Porto Rico and are being offered at
prices, according to maturity, to yield
6A per cent. They are dated July /,
1921, and are due serially $4,000 each
year from July l. 1925, to 1914, in
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Liberty Issues Are Good Enough

Question: hold $500 Liberty bonds.
This lot consists of all my savings. Would
you advise me holding or selling and in.
higher interest. If so what good would
you advise &C. r. S.
Answer-We do not think it is wise
to sell small amounts of Liberty bonds,
especially in odd pieces, for the sake
of reinvesting for higher yield. Your
savings are well placed as they are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Investment Information

Of deposit of Fntcrborough Metropolitan
collateral trust "a per cent bonds. How
would these be affected IL tho Manhattan
lease Ia broken? Since tho money Ia al
ready In fractions, would my poaition be
improved by exchanging them for Third
Avenue adjustment 5s2 lis the interest In
default cumulative on either OF these
issues C S, w.
Answer--The marlborough Metro
politan bonds are secured by first
lien on S33 ,912,S00 stock of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit at the rate of
500 in stock for each $500 in bonds.
Cancellation of the lease of the Man
haitian Elevated appears to the layman
to be possible only If the marlborough
Rapid Transit is thrown into receiver
ship. Your question is so full Of legal
points that we cannot express an opin-
ion as to what the final outcome VIII
be. We see no advantage in shifting
from Interborough Metropolitan. ANS
to Third Avenue adjustment 5s. Inter-
est in both cases is cumulative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23

Questions Of general interest to an
testofs ioaH be aasioered tn this coll
iito'a, an which case only initials pill
DC 1tsed Others ,ciIl be anstcered by
'ad't. Address oil Inquiries, incios-
in9 stamped, addressed enueiope, to
financial Editor, The Tribune, Isl
NGs&aa Street, Nc,e YoYk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23

q, Inc corporation income account of
Ae illinois Central reflects the results
81 operation Of the property in the last
Tour months of 1920 only. In 1918 the
government paid the company $780,
soi rental for its property. In 1920 the
government paid SO, 100000 rental for
.ae nrst two months, and owes the
company, according 10 the company's
cam, $l9,500 000, as the guaranteed
net Ter the SIX months March to Sep
@moer. Thus the corporations net
railway operating income after the pay
nent Of taxes is shown as $18,522, 900
.or 1920 and $16,692,0 for 1919. Add
ing to this the income from invest
ments, the gross income was $25, 1900
"a 1920 and $24,326,000 in 1919, and
sl.er the payment of interest there was
s1S'4S5,0O0 available for dividends as
compared with SI1 1881 600 in 1919.
regular per cent dividends were paid,
calling for 1851 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23

Four full columns Of in
restnscnt questions and 0r1-
s,0ers are Published in The
Tribune every Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
SAVINGS BANKS
The Bo,0ery Sauings Bank
I2a AND $50 BOwERY.
Branch 81 Liberty ST.

Branch 81 Liberty st.
New York. June IS. 1927
FOUR PER CENT.
per annum has been declared and
will be credited to depositors for
the period ending June 80, 1921. on
all sums from IS to $4,000. and win
be payable on and after Monday.
July 10. 1921
Money deposited on or before July
will draw interest from July /, 1921.
HENRY A. sCHENCK. President
VIM. e. KNOX. Weep & Comptroller
JOSEPH G. LIDDLE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23

IS especially unsatisfactory, it was as
serted, due to the general depression.
Whlcn mas caused marked let-up in
t0e demand Tor trucks from industrial
concerns. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-23
Days Dealings i'm Bonds

2 ...s II "
Chi & Ait
3 hs 1850
! 81 Il
G. b & Q an
l- fnCp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

the principal character in the famous
American story. The Man Without @
Country" o. r. Grattan Esmonde
was permitted to land here yesterday.
He IL often referred to as the Sim Fein
envoy of Australia.
Esmonde agreed to return immedi- :
ately to England Through the refusal
of Australian authorities to permit him
TO land. he was confined on the Makura
nearly four months.
Local immigration officials said they
had questioned his right to land here
Yesterday only becanse he had been re-
fused admittancc to Australia, where il
is said. he~rcfused TO take the oath OF
allegiance required Of English immi-
grants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

possible, owing to explosions in the
debris. Confirmation has been received,
however. that only two officers, Ser
geant Shea and Constable Borlas. were
killed, They were buried under the
walls Of the building when the front of
the structure was blown down with
gelignite.
The barracks were defended by the
head constable. two sergeants and
nineteen constables. and all have been
accounted for. Head Constable Neary
and eight privates were wounded during
the fight.
Vancouver. B. c.. April L. by A..
P.)-After being detained aboard the
steamship Makura for four months
under conditions which likened him to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

ing the French rcIEblic. NJ Niviani. it
was said. pointed out in conversation
with certain IF those present at the
dinner the depression under which the
French people we're laborinR in the face
of many uusOlycd problems affecting the
relations Of France with Germany.
NJ. Nivani was said 10 have pointed
our the barrier which France offers 30
the westward spread of bolshevism. and
in envisaging the possible renewal of a
Bolshevik offensive this year. TO have
emphasized the hearty approval with
which the reont reply of Secretary
Hughes TO the Russia Soviet Govern
ment's invitation to enter upon formal
trade arrangements had been rcceivcd
in France.
No attempt was made BY tine former
French premier. IL was said 10 enter
into discussion Of the precise part
the United States, might take in future
European affairs.
So far as was disclosed. the question
of the withdrawal Of American troops
separate peace between the United
the conversation.
issues Greetingft to- L. =.
NJ. Nivnni last night ISSUED this state.
meut TO the American people:
~ have accepted tlA mission with
which the government Of my country
has honored me. with u deeper Joy, as
by entrusting me with the mandate OF
bringing TO President Handing the
wishes which friendly Frame forms for
him and for his admiDistrat tion, I could
have the opportunity through you. to
hail America. whole Anerita.
rna bapp in nj hpr itra,l ira ,al
and dark. which however. shine for
me with all the enthusiasm projected
by tho past.
This enthusiasm, gave me the com.
fort which is NO necessary 10 continue
the struggle.
You may imagine ,the sacred emo.
tiOn which | felt when returning
amongst you. Let me express to you
this emotion in my message.
Never America. whole America.
will know the gratitude of my country
for her
From the Atlantic TO the Pacific,
from North 10 South. on this magnif
cent land where all races aud confes-
sions are splendidly and tremendously
mingled. our mind finds anew the
generous sons and the valiant daughters
10 whom We owe so great q debt.
Nothing will e@er break the ties
of the heart which unite 10 your re-
public France. FrEnce who has suf-
fered so much for right. who asks only
for Justice and who hopes for the sal
vation Of humanity through better
world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
DALI E|RANN WILL
CONTEST ELECTION
No Boycott Of Polls. Says De
Valera, Who Sidesteps
Peace Talk
BLASTS IN BARRACKS RUIN
By the Associated Press

Dublin. April l.--Eamon De Valera
replying to Questionnairc in the Free,
mans Journal yesterday. was vngue
concerning the question Of peace in
Ireland. But he stated definitely that
the Dali EiraDn has decided not 10
place ban on the coming Irish clcc.
tions, but on the contrary would con
test every constituency.
DE Valera reiterated that Premier
Lloyd George could have peace tomor
row il hc desired IL on the basis Of right
and Justice.
But" De Valera added, I'VE will
never admit that England may dictate
70 us any alliance or partnership suit
ing her interests.
Search Of the ruins Of the Ross Car
berry police barracks. which wer,
destroyed Yesterday morning during an
attack by S;nn Fciners. is as yet i'm .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
WVAN| CALLS j. S.
MORAL HELP VITAL.
Asks No Material Aid, Nor Re-
mission of Debts. He As
sures Officials
SEES CABINET MEN TODAY

Washington. April Rene Niviani.
envoy extraordinary from the French
republic. who has suggested that eN-
tension Of this countrys moral sup.
port" was vitally necessary to assist
France In settling the reparationS QueS q.
tion with Germany and other problems
growing out Of the war. planned to con ..
tnue today his discussion Of these prob
lens with American officials.
IN vivlani'S statement Of the desire
Of France for American moral support
only was fully outlined in advance in
the dispatch Yesterday Of Clinton w,
Gilbert. the EVENING PUBLIo LEDGER =
staff correspondent in Washington.
In addition 70 appointments with Sev'
oral members Of the cabinet including
Secretaries Hoover and Mellon. the
French envoy was to meet again today
with Senator Lodge. chairman OF the
foreign relations committee, who was
among those present nj the dinner given
IN his honor last night by Ambassador
Jusserand. NJ which NJ. Niviani was
said TO have discussed frankly the post
war problems confronting his country.
In reviewing the results OF the Lon
don repnratiOns conference at which
Germany refused TO meet the dema nds
OF the Allies. the former French pre-
mier was said 10 have expressed the
opinion that an ultimate satisfactory
settlement Of the rcparations question
depended largely on this rountry's mora
backing. France. notwithsta nding her
present economic state, sought no ma ..
terial aid from this country. NJ. Viviani
was said to have stated. but believed
that the moral assistance Of this coun'
try was essential 10 n Just settlement
Of the problems affecting her relations
with Germany.
viii Pay Debts
The former premier. it was said. %
deavored TO set at rest all reports that
France intended TO ask for any remiS-
sion of its debt TO the United States. In
asserting that France would disChurge
all financial obligations 10 this country.
ne took occasion also. il was said. -
set at rest any presumption that the
Official viewpoint Of France was repre-
SeLted in any way in the recent con Z.
teution in the French Parliament that
4 debt vas due France by America in
unpaid loans dating from the Revolu-
tionary war.
While not desiring 70 present an
ssrmist view OF the situation confront
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

i.and!* TO remain on the bcuch. iicyd
Ter said, in disavowal of any hope that
baseball interests might benefit by
his position. Tho judge himself made
this decision ma since accepting his
baseball job has no; devoted an
hours time 10 baschal! a, The expense
pi the court, llc"dler claimed. The
only Time Judge Lands attended a
Nrw York baseball moet;ug n. lec;
after tn" adjournment OF cour, on Il
Monday
iieyulcr gave tho nrS, definite news
as t" what baseball! VIII do lbou, tn.
cases Of the Indicted White Sox p,nv-
.ns IN case they should be- acquitted.
EhcT WI! then bc tried before Lands
"Hncr the laws of organized buscbatl /.
ANA ii"yd!er said this contingency was
one OF The matters the baseball chiefs
h:'d IN mind in selecting a man of
i-hnnis iuG!cla! tcmpcr;In.nt. How
over. h" set forth that there. would
nt no .mpr"nii"t% about Lands IN
t"r'St IN baseball! iu so far as III.
court TRIALS OF the men are coucrrur.,
occanS" the players VIII come b.forr
thc Cook County Courts. which have
~" re:"tion 10 the Federal court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA
70 PLAY AT CHAPEL HILL
Rival Elves VIII Stage Contest fIc-
fore student NodY ana Nat
at Raleigh.
'Sp"rlnl TO The Times nispaich.i

Special To The Times hi pttch.i
tllArEI. iill-i., y. &, Feb 23-Ey
almost unanimous vote a. i studrnt
ma >S-iEcetinr students NJ the tu!vcr-
sitH -! North Carolina ."cIdcl that
TN" second Nirriuj: basketball game
scheduled for saturday. February %
would b" played IN Chapel Iili
instead O.: Ra!viIh. ana ais" unImi-
wonsly voted Uuou themselves tax
To make ~ rnr. Of wnai thu athlr;ic
association viii l"a" 10y not playing
before a BIZ crowd in III" Raleigh
auditorium
NanaEcr Joe y. rcrson had Lett the
location Of the gam" open ana in.'
N!rglujau mIn3tscylen: was willing
80 play IN "!rhc" Raleigh or Chapel
. I'M. Wi;h the season facing Il de-
fc!t. Manager Person favored taking
tn" gam, to Raleigh. where he
Thought biz money would h" forth
coming. Eut tn" S5ud"nt body. which
mas seen ouy y i.W games this year.
ana like; to watch Captain shepard :
men work. wanted the game IN
thnp". ma. and 50 voted.
In ;he event OF NirSiuia's evening
"Eer Person vii! b" able I" arrange
It third game. which almost certainly
! Vii be played in l:alcirh.
Bailey liIpfcrt, varsity center. who
| has been out o; the game since he
| : prIinCd his angl. in the Yale game.
! returned Ia practice last night. and
| should be ready for the Trinity game
/ Wednesday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
UNIVERSITY Of RICHMOND
TO END SEASON TONIGHT
Rcd and Blue Caycrs Meet Virginia
ut WcSthampton in Final
Game.
"BoBBY" HATCHER WILL PLAY
Richmond Boy X Captain and For
ward on Team From tharln,tc>-
Niilc-Dohson Will Use Liuc-Cp
Which Played Against Indians.

I'uIyo-si.v Of ps-b,,o,r Co.,
h,si,etbaiI '~a,,Sn 49,, ~" ,.ii
h" st5,.sj ivngt',o,,,,,, w.
when .7PH,," ian,,j,.,,1's' ~;
Eirpfrla den MI. .iin,..,i,,,,, m !
con,nS, v.fiI SoS i,,,.r "N
t
ms WI marx NIr:ini@s initial
ViSit =" iHchmond lnis season. and,
Cho..YYnS. %. HIS S.r"nE am ihat IN"
II. schedule. .Widesrroad interest :
yyimn..yinHH on 'h' >.anr"1rhn'G -, 'hy
N.!rE!nia gNnt Numerous alumni Of
's mn IRE 4!So 10 S!Nc moi team
M,i.VtiS ~ me SAM. N.rt - Ia
iov.trS ~. o.. MY t4t n"r'h.rH GAL
.R.H, IN. ~" SnlH'rs VIII cu"' +
a,IIlE '"'orits from the opposite
i 70 .,'.Ee ini.oWru inc
rtC"rHS o. ,"a. IN. cn@teSiaHtS are
HM"i' -! tA', '"Nl inat ~" aN3tr w!ll
~. &c ,.tl"''n Sh!It anu scrap.
-. ''D''s II '''S un.tSS in'+ tnroW q
Surp' !sr INTO q" SpiI.rS camp. viii
I", :" ",1miH on 'N'F 'hitif! 10
HHI,ip,, IN ''fi .n.'it'S 'pN.rvH, q ieAt
iu'! HaN" accomplished IN
'i,ir previous meeting, nj CHAR
KINNEY y,EE''t, >, ne lrS, ma ny" was
a nnli'y pir :, u'c.aen scare ny th' R.d
~ h.!. I'4in. anu Whie tn" oths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

NEW YORK. Feb. "".-.IudSc X. VI.
lands, supreme Court OF i;nsC' :.
IS not required :" neglect the . d
item of his official duties to perform
mis- "iltHc aS head u: the national
zane. hut Just tile SAM. President
l"hn h"ydlcr. OF the National League
predicts tn. Judg" probably wit ~
s.%n from the bench OF the United
states District Cour; and devote h.ir
|'li exclusively To the wrHnE..S and
tang!-s Of the h':; Leagues.
li"%dl"r Issued a statement hcrc
denying the bulk o. to charge,
mad" before the lauSc OF RcrrcSvu-
,atiN"S by congressman Il; y Wcl,y
against !.andis
Il would regret. IL in scci.n; Il
strengthen the national game ".
should deprive The country OF Luds,
Lands services as Il juriSt." Icyd-
Ter stated. but ] feel tina, In an.
time he Will devote all his time and
energy exclusively 10 baseball. re.
Gard.:Ss OF whether he SAYS So
The statements OF Il Represents
tN" in Congress regarding a national
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
BASEBALL DOES NOT REQUIRE
LANDS TO NEGLECT HIS WORK
National League President Declares Though That
Judge Eventually VIII Devote Entire Time to
Big National Gamc"--Dcnics Wcys Charges

institution should go 10 longer un-
ohhl -"hG'd. When public man
makes TIA" *t&t"!nent that baseball j.
lay!nS - 10" sl.ary "a Judge Lands
~ IN" nature Of u hrjbc--;hat upin j.
WIltpilr iulSrcprcsrutin!, tho whole Sit
uaiton or is wncfuliy ignorant OF the
facts.
To-day there are two cases hnfor.
Ia" courts IL which baseball Is con
ctrned. Lands has nothing TO do
with either Great stress Is la!d on
IN" q! these by Wclty. being the
1919 finding of the lower cnut, In
WASHINGTON that baseball was u com.
.'.h.iii"n. in violation Of the SHEER
'm;' act
!lcyd!"r claimed, however that ,nl..
"ic'um had been revised 10y the Court
Of Appeals OF til" District OF Co.um
hia. which held, he stated. that b., So
bal vas not an industry and on that
premise upset III" entire caus" az ac-
/ non licydlcr pointrdly called at
/ tont!on 10 Tn" FACT that Wc!ty had
failed 10 mention this reversal when
citing the lower courts action.
baseball interests did not ask Judge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
WILLIAM AND MARY FIVE
ENDS SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Williamsburg Cagcrs lost Only
Three Contests During Season.
Opponents Were OutclasScd.

Special Ia Tho Times Dispatch.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Feb. -
William and Mary College basket
hail Quiut concluded q most succcss-
fni season by defeating University OF
Richmond Tuesday tight The rec
ord OF the Indians for the ecason
was eight Victories and three defeats.
III" close OF the season found the
indians proprietor of winning
streak OF seven games. During the
victory spoil William ana Mary wal
i"pci tanGolpA- Macon twice. Uni
NerSIty OF Richmond twice. Medical
C1!IrS" OF N!rE mia. Newport News
ShirNards. ana the Camp Eustis ag-
Ercratiun
Contests were los, to University
oi Virginia, f""rS" Washington Uni
N"rSliy and the strong Park View
! gG.nt, OF Portsmouth. AGAINST Mir
GINA tho Indians were minus the
services Of th"ir brilliant forward.
MINI Cook. Tn" Orange and i5lue
lister h"ciSiv" defeat TO William and
( Mary Thc score follows:
=. ltninnt,,n legion. -; Indians. ~;
~ i'ark Wow y i. -: Indians.
-; N"w1ort News Shipyar,le'. IS:
Indians. -; Random Macon college.
-. Indians. ~: Iaus EuStis. II: IN
-: Indians. -. Medical Collvg" of
Virginia. 20: Indians. 81. Randolph
Macon COLLEGE, IL; Indians. Is; Uni
NerSi'y "t Richmond. %; Indians. vs.
For y iigh. qu!nc William ana
Mary was regarded by many critics
aS on" OF tn" fastest and best pass
ms teams ever representing this his
''Tic Institution Indications are
he hack in harness next year.
Thls was iiarwood's first season