davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
HIGHER PRICES IN Y
THEL0cAL MARKET
U. G. I. Broke Into New High
p Ground for the Year on
Active Trading

Although the volume Of trading fell
off considerably the local market re.
tanned tone Of strength and most OF
the more prominent local shares scored
advances ranging from substantial frac.
tions to points. U. G. /: was about
the most prominent of the local group,
making a new high for the year at 4lA.
Electric Storage Battery also came
in for attention, advancing points, put
stock was one Of the leaders Of the big
board at prices ruling above the local
quotation. Lehigh Navigation at the
same time held the same strong position,
making a new top at 72.
The further advance in Cramps 70
43h apparently was In sympathy also
with the broader market for the ship.
ping shares on the big board: There
was quiet. absorption Of Philadelphia
Rapid Transit between 231s and 231a.
Union Traction continued to come out
in small lots at 35. The American
Stores shares were stronger and higher
indicating the completion OF the reaiiz.
ing movement. Dealings were light IN
the Philadelphia Electric ssues, but were
all we'll sustained.
The recent advance in the American
Railways Company issues found par.
tial explanation IN the annual report
published today. This showed operA-
ing revenues for last year Of Sis,-
S20, ,SSS; operating expenses Including
depreciation reserves S13, ,203, ,S1S and a
net revenue Of $5,538,O7O. After al!
charges there was a balance income OF
81, ,008, ,567. The income account alone
showed interest, taxes, administration
expenses, etc.. 81, 400, ,416, leaving
$546, ,OS2 balance Of net income for the
year.
president, says: despite the adverse
Industrial conditions existing during
the year 1921, the gross earnings of
your subsidiary companies have equaled
those of the preceding year.
"Your officers accomplished many
economies in the operation Of the prop
critics which became manifest particu:.
larly in the latter part Of the year and
resulted in net income Of S064,OS2,
an increase of $50, 900, or 10 per cent
greater than for the preceding year,
which is most gratifying.
''The rates for electric light and
furnished by the operating companies
have been maintained and In some cases
increased during the year. AS these
rates are now based upon agreements
with Public Service Commissions and
other regulatory bodies with the view OF
producing reasonable return upon the
agreed valuations Of the physical prop
critics of the operating companies, 1t Is
believed by your officers the present
rates can be maintained and in some
cases increased until the rate Of return
allowed by the commissioners has been
reached
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Feb. observation-disclosures
EeEsipts. Is96 tubs. Creamery. higher than
SAVas' S6WSshc; creamery, extras. 0e
sSore se 87hc; creamery. frsts. 88 to 0l score,
SsSTS rs; packing stock, current make. No. 2.
Fresh gathered. extra frsts. S8c; do. .nrsts,
SsSi SSsWsoei state: state: 9earby and nearSy yo Western T
fsnnsry srewn:. sstrss. &c q d Zoe: s,ats and md
nearby gathered browns and mixed colors,
nrsts 20 extras. S+9Ssc; refrigerator. 500
CHEESE - Firm. Receipts. 8ooe boIss.
state. whole-rnilk. hats fresh. specials. 80
milk. fresh. twins. specials. 2o02ohc; do.
syerage run. l0nc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
BANK LOANS CONTRACT
Both Bank and individual Deposits
,ncrease-Reserve Position
STRENGTHENED

Loans and discounts Of the phila-
delphia Clearing House institutions were
reduced S4,s13,OO0 last week. On the
other hand, individual deposits jumped
$3.50. 900 and bank deposits were
1858 900 larger. The increased liabili-
ties, however, we're counterbalanced by
an increase Of S2,434 900 In reserve
credit at the Federal Reserve Bank,
raising the reserve $2,4S5, 900 to S2,.
03s 900 in excess Of legal requirements
DetnilS follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, quar-
teriy 200 on common. payable March lb.
and IN per cent on preferred. payable
March I.
Pennok OIL. four dividends at rats Of 1
per cent quarterly. $40 par; payable March
81, June 80. September so and December
September Is and December 10. '"' ~
South Penn OIL Company $3.50, payable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
MoNEY.LENpINo RATES
NEW YORK-Call money, strongi hlgl

NFW YORK-CalI money strong, h!Eh, D
low ruling rate, 4; closing bid. bh Of.
fersd at o: last lean sr Q Per cent; i;,,. .,
Iimo itUn.y,l ,ha erl OF last week. was arm and
yons u3as Quoted n at 4E to 8 per cent Only small
offerings were mads at the quoted rate, and
eEimiiar conditions prevailed In the com,
merciai paper market and. although @ son.
nsr cent the general quotation was Der
cent.
PHU.ADELPHIA-Cali. Dor cent; time.
a Der cent; commercial paper. three TO sis
months 6k 1bh per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
New Financing by Western Pacific

meeting OF, the stockholders Of the Western
Pacific Railroad CORPORATION here today a
announced. for the issuing OF frst mortgage
bonds OF the Western Pacific Railroad Com
the Sacramento Nofthsrn Railroad cqmpspy,
sSSs;;:s'as Sc ;ssS si' e y IsssIi4 Hasi - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
The Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad Company M

Railroad Company l
To The Holdsrs Of First and Rsfuadhs so Bonds, N
To shs Holder Of csr.i6easss Of Dspsst i's.sd BY
Bankers Trust Company rspressnsinS such Frat
and Rsfrmdms so Bonds' 1850 ~
Hssss Il: 81
Pacific Railroad Cooperation Vigorous saoTts are being
" I; si;:; Ss1ssS;'s
osH7 VIZ IS .6Ss SSas 4S soT <r So'cE OF DISSENT
% d "s Western 4 % P the r Sis as Spssy e.
sas S..b: it am s ss better
W" ss s:s : u
shanss withdraw ,hr Sond: from sS ss M H:mond ,m. co
If'sfS as
Plan
solely in the interest Of the Refunding Bonds.
The Hammond Committee has been existence five years
s
@ s
;s s:s ;s
Western Pacific being @ Denver eonpany Ss S
'sss @
as R ssdns ter s only p;sSsy THAT % ) S
to pa i. shape equity
s; ri;
out Of Denver Company II the earnings Of the Denver
the sps the 5 in for
vs s b.sy.y tsw years rse0"D all the which now offers
Such Plan st be p:a I'll the
=
need that such is not the case and that the Western Pacific
The s % IA
commis'se' ias 'i0Ree S se
had time satisfy itself the value Of the property as
any even. bsfe-: F.e.s..Z q. 1922. either
M S:,:' ,: ; =. .: Ep:ss:. :..ss
ss$:;:'.::s i Conn: ::s
:. s.s.ii sis q :sss .s
III X: es~. ess"'s: At @ ' Il time to
Il. Western P.ese P.n '"'''' notice OF dissent fro"
hS.a and Id T;S:' ;s Semy:ny Dsee IL
for such dsRe:it until April !. 1922:
JAMES n, PERKINS, Chairman
r.. A. DEWEY. II Mn NcNT'
% William Street. %: MsC.EcNs,
New York JOHN c. LONSDALE, (St. Louis)
WILLIS D. WOOD
Committee.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
22 William Street, New York City
Depository
::.:::i #: @ $;: s.: :'':s:
Hope 4 Co, Amsterdam Holland
Company ceekspw Street. London
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
y r. Aneker withdraws Candidacy

Henry ". Ancker has announced his with
phiis delph.a Stock Exchange at the annual
slection TO bs held on Monday. March Q. This
'|seysfSs, -, 80 sSvS1sA 8 S.sAs iassnSsSs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Consolidated 'chanse Firm suspends

Now York. Feb. 20.-suspension OF Kosler,
Bremen & Co. stock brokers. was announced
exchange today. An Involuntary petition in
bapkruptcy., aliesinSSo So that the the company " % had
cts, was filed in Federal Court an hour
ater. Judge Learned Hand named Arthur
=. Gotthold receiver In $4,000 bond.
New York. Feb. 2O,--An involuntary petit
ion 6snkrpH.Sy has sr, been en- sd Il the
.anotf against S. G; Blowers 4 Co, Inc.
Delaware CORPORATION. 81 Wall street. en-
aged in buying and selling sugar. The
,atiIton states that the Arm owes her $4,000
an a trade acceptance dated October. 1921
Petitioner alleges firms assets are approxi-
matsiy 100000 and liabilities In excess OF
sec. 900.
New York, Feb. 20.-An involuntary De-
tltion in bankruptcy was filed in Federal
Court today against Frank Oppenheimer and
EDWARD L. Bobst Individually and as Cos
partners. doing o brokerage business undor
the name OF F. Oppenheimer Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank clearings today compared with corre-
spending day last two years:
psra. ,ss ooS 5sIa 900 ,s2. .5si.os7 Ho,asy aSas
boston. "a. 900. 900 34.2ts.2 2eI Holiday
II. York .ssS. 500 900 407. sSs.S2S Holiday
'Ch1sagos fe.SoQ.eo0 ;Ap.e32SA0 sssssss.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
BAR SllvE n

ysTE today at At sSs: per ans ounss; sorsisn,
s':: : vs. e "a SasyiHsii Esi g ss leaa'A sA'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
GRAIN MARKET
COTTON MARKET


Ljyerpool Feb. 2O.-There was good
demand fer spot cotton today with prices
firm; but only 9 moderate business was was done
middling. at 10.4sd. The sales were IL. 900
bales. The Ieceipts were sS'o9G bales. In.
firm with an upward tendency In the early
dealings. spo, prices were; ,Aamer!caI. mid.
ain. fa!f 2tSd sd good S,aSids Smiidsi1F sdilSG
n.iddling. a.H3d; gced ordinary. s.?sd. and
ordinary. 1854.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
CROP ESTIMATES
MADE ON COTTON
Total Production Of Sea-
son Will Be 4,767,262,-
600 Pounds

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13--The
cf.p reporting board of the bureau
M sgricultural economics, depart
neut Of agriculture, estimated to-
day from the reports Of is corrc-
.nordents and agents that@the total
reduction of cotton in the United
states for the season 192223 will
amount to 4,767, 100000 pounds (not
including linters), equivalent to g.
qG4 600 bales of 500 pounds, gross
weieht(47S.4 pounds lint and 2l.6
mounds baggiug and ties estimated
per 5O0-pound gross weight bale).
The total production in 1921 was
-q-8G4f bales 600 pounds gross)
and iu t92O, l3,439,603 bales.
Tie average weight per running
hall. was estimated at 503.5 pounds
gross. compared WITH 1883 in 1921
las reported by the bureau OF the
Census) 5O65 pounds in 1920, 504.2
mounds in 1919 and 504.9 pounds,
the average for the preceding five
years.
The reports do not include linters
th, production of which Is about
IA uer cent as much as the lint pro7
,upfion for I9l6-20.
The price per pound of lint cot
tom To- producers December |, 1922,
was giveu as PAS cents compared
with Decer<Ner price of 1872,
cents IN 1921, 1873 cents in 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

shape into patties. and fry in drip
pings. Garnish with parsley aud
sliced lemon.
Hot Water Ginger Bread: Beat
oue-half coup butter. or butter sub
stitute, with one-half cup brown
sugar and two eggs until light; add
one cup molasses; sift two teaspoons
ginger, one teaspoon soda and three
and one-fourth cups flour together,
add alternately with one cup hot
water beating hard for several min
utes. Bake in deep layer pans. Mod
crate oven. Time required, % to
30 minutes.
Meat Rolls: Make rich pastry,
roll in thin sheet, cut in three-inch
squares, spread with cold chopped
chicken, beef or ham, well seasoned.
Moisten with a little leftover gravy
or milk and roll up like jelly roll,
pressing the ends close together.
Bake in quick oven and serve hot
with or without leftover gravy or
milk sauce.
Cabbage and Beet Salad: Mix two
cups of finely shredded cabbage with
one cup cold, boiled beets. cut into
cubes Moisten with French dress
ing to which has been added a few
drops of onion juice, end let stand
one half hour in cold place. Drain
and serve on lettuce leaves; garnish
with bell pepper and beets cut into
fancy shapes.
Cranberry and Raisin Pie: Wash
and pick over two cups OF cram
herries, clean one cup Of Sultana
raisins. Put cranberries and raisins
in saucepan with three cups water
and one cup sugar. Bring slowly to
the boiling point and then cook
slowly until thick, watching that the
mixture does not burn, and stirring
it from the bottom occasionally.
When thick, add one tablespoon but
ter, cut into small pieces, and one
teaspoon vanilla extract. Turn into
pie pan lined with paste and bake
in a moderate oven 30 minutes A
meringe may be added Ia this pie If
desired.
Escalloped Potatoes; "a left
over dish). Slice cold boiled or
baked potatoes IN thin slices. There
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
WOMAN BURNED FATALLY
After soaking Her Clothes in kero-
srue. Woman sets Them Afire.

After soaking Her Clothes in kero-
Nruc, Woman sets Them Afirc.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. Ia
Mrs Louise Sallas, j6, is dying to-
day after transforming herself into
- fiery cross by application of a
Fnatch to kerosene saturated cloth
Eug nd her home here late last night.
she had been In ill-health for IL
months.
While her husband, David Sallas,
and their son, Jesus, were sleeping
In the kitchen of the family home,
the woman saturated her clothing
with kerosene and walked into the
back yard where she set herself
af.ame Awakened from their sleep
by the blaze, which lighted up the
entire room. the father and son
rushed into the yard, believing, as
they told the police, the home of a
neighbor was burning.
Standing in the center of the yard,
her arms outstretched, forming a
ferry cross. stood the woman. en-
veloped in flames.
Securing blankets the men sought
20 smother the fire, but were fought
off by the pain-crazed woman. She
was finally overpowered and taken
20 a local hospital. where it is said
she will die,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
q FEx1 r.
NdshN.on2
Q ore.cds1
u = css.a sssss..
A Simple style That You Can Make
Yourself

That the stralght-linc mode stiu
continues to hold the center OF the
stage In the fashion world is ey-
denced by this smart. une-pieve
dGsss. For dressy wear. yuu might
choose velvet or volyetecu with
chiffon trimmings for this style. For
more practical wear wool crepe with
contrasting crepe de Chine for
trimming is suggested ana then
your completed garment woulG cost
about $3.50 figuring wool crepe at
$i,S5 per yard with crepe dc Chine
at $3.50 per yard. If you are at all
quick with the needle, you could
make this frock in about two days
The pattern No. 1882 cuts N sizes
SO, SS, 40, AZ and 4i inches bust
measure.~ Size SO requires rs
yards 36-inch material with 3-S
yards 36-inch contrasting, Price
15c. stamps or coin (coin prefer
red).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

Our Fall and Winter Fashion
magazine is ready. Contains over
three hundred styles in addition to
four pages of embroidery designs.
three pages of styles worif by movie
stars" and a six-lesson course in
dress making. Price 10 cents per
copy.
Send your order to Fashion de-
partment, Tulsa World. 230 South
Wells street. Chicago, III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
SHE LAUDS FARM WOMEN
Unpaid Labor Has Kept Farmers Up,
Sister 10 Wallace Tells Association.

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Unpaid labor
OF wives and children on the farms
have kept the farmers head above
water during the last two years, n
sister OF Secretary Agriculture
Wallace. Mrs. Newton r. Ashby, of
I Des Moines, Iowa, declared in an
saddress before the National Farm &
4Garden association here today.
The farm woman of today is the
handspring OF the farm home" she
esid. The farm woman of tomor-
row will strike and become more
than a farm laborer's wife. She will
provide for her chfldren's educa-
ltion."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

a v q T. y
! I { { ] q
In 4 n Ce q
onion add
- n e. half
the uuAn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

dish, season with salt and pepper
and one tablespoon butter cut into
small pieces, cover with fine bread
crumbs, add remaining potatoes ana
pour over two cups medium white
sauce; cover with buttcrcd crumbs
and bake iu quick oven 80 minutes.
or until potatoes are rchoutcd and
J crumbs are delicate brown
~tCopvrirht trouk Syndicate. fNHHn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
BRITISH CREW Is SAVED
Men on OrterIc, Which Went on
Rocks, Transferred TO Frcightcr.

UCu On OFteTJc. WINCH went on
Rocks, Transferred TO Ercighter.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S.--The
crew Of the British tramp steamer
Orteric, which went on the rocks
20 miles north of here last night,
was transferred to the freighter
Cotton Plant at $40 this morning,
radio advices stated The Cotton
Plant responded TO distress rockets
arriving at the scene of the wreck
shortly after 7 o'clock. At that time
the Orteric hold was fun Of water
ard she was fast being beaten to
k2leces by the high waves.
y Tho transfer of the 55 members
~ the Orteric's crew was n danger
Gus piece of work and was only at
tempted as last resort to save the
lives Of the crew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Children Ein.i nrnnmltc.

Fly the Associated Press state wire
MIAMI. Dee, 11--Children play
lng near the Frisco, railroad tracks
early today discovered rs sticks of
dynamite hidden under the railroad
cattle chute, They were wrapped lp
Joplin newspapers ut December s
nml q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
GOVERNMENT LOSES CASE

Judge CotteraI Says state. Commits
sion Can Break Utilities Contracts.
GUTHRIE. Dec. lathe rate
il&lng power OF the Oklahoma cor
porauon commission is sufficient TO
aorogate contracts between the fed
eFal government and utilities COM
pahles under the jurisdiction of the
state commission, 1t was held today
w Federal Judge John II. Cotteral.
9udge Cotterai denied an applica-
uoh Or the government for a perma-
l Seul Injunction to restrain the Okla
~ ma Gas q Electric Co., from rails
ns electric rates at Fort Reno, a
!ederal holding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Prominent Citizen Dies.

Special to Tho World
KINGFISHER. Dec. 15.--George
T.. King, a former state representa-
tive, and a well-known citizen OF
Kingfisher, died at his home here
after a few weeks illness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Practical Housekeeping
by FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE

breakfast
Baked Apples with Cream
Nut Muffins-- orange N0rmaladc
Coffee.
Luncheon
Mock oysters
String Bean salad
Biscuits Tca
Hot Water Ginger Brcud
Dinner
Meat Rolls Gctt over mcab
Esc1llopcd Potatoes
StcWed Tomatoes
cabbage and Beet Salad
Cranberry and Rais,n Pie.
Coffee.
Mock Oysters; Cut fine one and
une-half pounds fresh lean pork,
season with on teaspoon salt aud
pepper OF onc-fourth teaspoon and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

should be four cupS-plsce one-half
of them In a wcll-huttered pudding
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
Euans Tells Interesting
Sldelights About Chance
Personal Experiences with Former Chicago National Lead
er, Now Head of Boston Americans, Told by One
$ss,ie Of Greatest EMPIRES in Game.

Chance hit safely. His. pinch.h!t
started a rally.
After scoring the first run Of the
inning, enthused with the rally that
he had started, Chance went to the
coaching lines at third base.
A fellow by the name OF Derrick
was playing sholt for New York in
that game aud hitting eighth.
When 1t came Derrick's turn to
bat, some one yelled 10 Chance that
he was up again.
On his second trip to the plate
he again singled, scoring the two
runners on the bases at the tims.
AS I recall the incident, New
York made seven runs In that IN.
ming and ultimately won the game
70 to s.
After the side had been retired
the st. Louis scorers conveyed the
information to StovaI, that Chanca
on his first trip to the plate had
hit for the pitcher and on his se:.
ond he had batted for the short.
stop.
When he hit for the shortstop he
batted out Of order. Had the mis-
take been discovered Chance would
have been made to look very foo.
ish. AS 1t was his hit when SO bat.
ting won the game.
The protest from st. Louis came
too late and the umpires could do
nothing. Chance, however, did
something. Walking over to De-.
rick who had failed to take his
place at .bat during the sevenrun
rally, he, remarked:
Take your glove with you to the
bench, that's where you will play
from now on, you have played yout
last game with New York" It 50
proved,
Unusual Affair y
l had a very unusual experience
with Chance which shows the char.
acter Of the man.
In the first half Of the eleventh
inning Of a game at Chicago, Roge-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
FEAR FAST BALL,

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-who will
win the most games in the Amerl.
can League next summer, Howard
Ehmke or Rip Collins?
These two players figured in the
trade between Detroit and Boston.
Ehmke seemed to have outllved his
usefulness with Detroit Collins,
on the other hand, was Just striking
his stride at Boston. He won his
last SIX starts.
Despite the fact that Ehmke Wilt
be with the cellar champions and
Collins with q first division club.
American League players WIN
dropped in to the league meeting
here, seem to think Ehmke Will
make the best showing.
Toughest pitcher in the world
10 lit against" is the way they all
comment on Ehmke, =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
PROERIlN.LIKELY
l'ISAPPO|NT
EEINLEOLLOWERS
Uncertalntyjof Re. establishing
sport Results in Few
Matches on Card.

sioRGANTowN, Dec. 16.-lt was
limited III official University ath.
letie circles here this morning that
ne west Virginia wrestling schel.
iiie may NE q disappointment to
many Monntaineer fans who expect
the local grapplars. to meet some
6t the foremost collegiate squads
IN the country: Officials limited
that the uncertainty Of the re.es.
ishment Of the sport Is respon.
eibte for the difficulties encoun-
tered In arranging Of this winters
Matches With Indiana, Navy,
Rennsylyania; Iowa, Illinois, Wiz
ginia and Ohio are practically as.
autred, but other prominent squads
conld not be scheduled. It Is un.
q defstood that only one other team
VIII be added Dartmouth has re.
nnested d date ION the Mountaineer
schedule but because Of a conflict
In dates the Green mat men are not
likely TO be seen here.
Director Of Athletics n. "A. STAINS.
bury stated that the schedule is
still ia the early stages OF develop
nent and sit may be several weeks
before q Is finally completed. He
IS now seeking to arrange a dual
match with d large eastern univer.
egity and u successful will make
Preparations to put the card into
final form.
west Virginia has been very sue.
cesstul In wrestling. Although the
Navy, Iowa and. Indiana defeated
the Mountaineers last winter the
local squad trimmed Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Virginia, Washington and
lee and other strong aggregation3.
Illinois Is 20 be met for the frs
time this season and Is looked upon
az welcome addition to the
sound. Ohio and Virginia have
mover defeated a West Virginia
wrestling team. The Navy has
COPIED two matches and Indiana
and Iowa one each. Pennsylvania
idowned the Varsity in 1891 but lost
last year The prospects for an.
other good team are exceptionally
bright and fans here expect a sue.
ceAstnl season.