davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Nebraska Lacks Execuiioner
To Manipulate Death Chair

Nebraska has a condemned murderer
to execute and IN electric chair IN
which 10 put him 10 death. but the
state is without an eNeeutioner. In its
dilemma II has asked the executioncr
AZ the Charlestowr. Mass. prison 10
come N Lincoln 70 perform the job.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

IL necessarv % Use yield tables. but the
approximate Yield can roughly Be hgursd
out hy tho following formula Divide ihr
closing quotation m bond INTO me rAte
~ th@ annual return. II ihe bond ia selling
below par you must allow aiso for the
appreciation ~ 'he principal To 10 this
subtract the market quotation from psTi
or 100. and divide ihs remainder ny the
rur,ib1r - years ,he bond has % run be
fore maturity. Fof example. per
cent bond IL selling - - and haF Ten
years % run the annual return will b 80
per cent The difference between rAr ara
fhe market price will b. n poilfs. sub
tracing 30 from 100 Dividing N points
b. ten years the quotation viii Be ]. THIS
rgurs IA - b. sdded - fff. which = the
annual return. and the result. 7t PEI
cent. will give you the Approximate yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

The frat name - that ~ fhs debtor nc
sscnnd that ~ 'he creditor ana date when
Judgment vas fisd
In New York County
Green Louis n. Altman CO.; ..,.,
June =. 1879 2...,.--tt. ....., .... N''''''
Mordeeal Robert T. Central
Trust e.. ~ y. r. Jan -.
swohods Adoiph r. 60 colt,
oct "a. 1871 vacated ....-..f -fs -
40 Fourth Avenue Corp u. hu-
benstein July n. 1919 .. ..... l3i'.to
nooras oi.uis and Fid@llfN
casuaiiy Go. ~ s. = People.
sfc Feh ii i7.. vacated 100000
nonofrlo Joseph and Fidelity
Casualty 90. cf = People
etc. March a. 1929 fyacaiedl 100000
In IsronA Count,
Phillips Jones Corp q. x = co..
Jan ls 1891 ......... ......-... Nell -
ssme-same. MAJ %. 1899 ....... 1887
r ". siemmier Jr Inc. Thco-
dore " Stemmlsr and Gustav
: Cook &C. " nerksen Juno s.
1919 rstrsttts ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
European Mills Look to New
Fields for Cotton Production

are met with successful propaganda 70
curtail the acresge, the three-quarters
Of the spinning industry which rs situ-
ated outside the United states would
be In the hands of A set of imbeciles
n they did not take serious steps 90
insure the future ~ tho trade By
encouraging the growth ~ suitable
grades ~ fbre IN other lands where
soil and climate are known % be suit
able and. too. whore the pests which
where there are better chances 81
keeping them out than w ever enjoyed.
Indeed. Americas experience ard ex-
periments may In the end be the
means Of rendering new fields immune.
n is ~ regrettsble as II is uade-
niable that We have grown accustomed
10 sneer AZ the attempts of Others 90
protect their interests against the day
which has now dswnod when they can
not know from one season % another
whether the abre 10 keep their spndles
running will be forthcoming or not.
II Is equally true that though the
process may be slow ~ viii gain mo-
mentum as idle mills increase IN num-
ber II has always been said that the
first hundred thousand bales were the
hardest and though u may seem
strange. this has been a sort Of mark
set BY the British spinner as start.
ing point from which real progress In
empire cotton growing would get into
IT'S stride. This point has now been
reached
II s we'll FOR our cotton growers %
remember that IL Was not until the
year 1918. or twenty-five years after
Eli Whintcy brought out his saw gin
that this country regularly exported
more than 100000 bales a season, year
after year. II was not until 1929
that the crop Of the United States
reached the million.hal, marx. while
the following season saw slightly more
than million bales exported. The
total consumption Of American mills
that season was but 1854 bales.
give these figures 80 that one may
judge whether, in the light N early
American experience, the Europeans
both British and Others. have any real
grounds for believing that their efforts
az colonial cotton growing are fore
doomed 20 failure. They have a'l ~
have done 10 draw upon the practical
experience ~ their own, not Ter short
% ours. in India and Egypt, facts w
seldom seem % think of.
Indeed. when william B. Dana, cfi
tor of THE Commercial and{ {inancia
Chronicle" wrote mis- boogN "Cottor
from Seed % Loom in 1878, he might
have been commenting on condition.
ss they arc to-day when he said oi
Whitney's gin:
"The fact Of lis invention in 1893. iti
speedy adoption and the subsequent
rapid development Of cotton cultiya
tion. Just in time TO meet the growing
rccessities NJ the manufacturers, ar'
the points Of inerest admirably Illus
trating the workings of that divine la1
of progress notably conspicuous IN th'
whole history NJ the human race, under
which each want as IL arises nnds ~.
complement ready at hand
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Cotton RanTs of Prices


There was onif small Nffe ~ ~
market for roftonseed oH yss'erdaf. huf
me selling Vas more 1sfrerfife mar ~
buying and after NTn' early afyanfe
prices eased ~ and closed heavy Nfh nrt
ias.as Of = Q. points. Total flles t1f. ms
d., were 500 hhIs
The range NJ prices
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Transactions
Bid and Asked Quotations


Yssterday Thursday.
sLs al ~ iooosa 1906 10000 iooes
I'd a.. '3-'t7.... asttn ssN $3.50 'ss
let t4s '35-T $500 spst 10000 nioo.nt
30 Us 1924 ~. .0.o29 100 ouoooin n ioo.oi
lth. l.s 1888 ss.ss4 itotb ioo.hbft ioo.ot
Vic t.r 1923 100 stdieo.s ihn.nG ioo.7o
do 3As "a. 99.st1 ioo.oz s7.asn 100 ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
New York Clearing House Banks

..l.,or member banks showp Clearing
from the preceding follows
nVS'' 'N-' w Chsnges.
S''0''%' '"'' S''V--
vaults Members Federai h ALABAMA
R. in federal Bank Of mem s-o,-sooo T.,
Reserve in own vaults s'' 7A3sooo 10000
truste
Reserve in d.pqsl"rs' s"s 0'n ioA2oooo Inc. 2s7ooo
demand deposits u s. deposits 425oss2ooo Inc 4s2sooo
ed ssSSS5ooo 35sssBooO
Time deposits sl5es0oo 10000
Circulation
Aggregate Teser's 4s67A5O
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Individual Bank Figures

principal ended trust
companies the New York Clearing House A''ocon which members
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

fsg4tglooo 'slOso.7iSooo t;'ITbo.oo
ehss tios,fS7,0 0oo. 'el 'is'ios,oo9 'e)
.,,,,i.. a. rsssrve for such deposits. ca
"a $500 90 s3.5is.ooo.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Satisfied Judgments

Krone. Morris * Jahion.......
rosen. Narnst cohen. y
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Grand total .sLsss $4,000 ss5.si9.ooo
"a includes deposits In sorslsn bran
o.. so roo - tii1.Hoe 60 Nse sef-o''.
p.tarrea carried In banks IN forelgn
Al 81. ose. thl tSo'.ooo. tcl fiIsibooo'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Judgments Filed

The following judgments we're hief YES.
t.rdsv June ~. the frs, name being ths'
of The debtor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
T.at.rhays rr.vI

TsEsrday's Previous Tsar
New York. close close. ago.
No W, fohti nii. 40 81 ~ y
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Tn. first name - that ~ the debtor ne
seond that ~ the creditor AMI date when
Judgment vas fisd
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Grain Prices


Yest-rdsy's Previous Tear
New York. close close ago.
No. white tot7IH NtNuI tft7h
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-08
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH

Industrial research iFa very excel
lent thing, in its proper place, and
within reasonable limits, but it seems
to be going altogether too far in the
hands Of the, Japanese. Operating
under governmental grant for re-
search, Japanese sayant has created
a machine some 120 feet by 20 feet In
dimensions which he declares will
hatch 100000 eggs at a time, with
live chicken to every egg. With be-,
coming modesty he describes the con-
traption as "the\ most comprehensive
machine in the world" That the pro-
fessor has dared to let word get about
respecting his invention would seem
to be, proof positive that there is no
agricultural bloc in, Japan. Possibly
we have arrived at an era of yarns.
It would seem that hard times stimu-
late the imagination, says the Nations
business When the world gets to-!
feeling poor It falls to speculatings
upon the production OF gold from thin
air, lead or silver dollars, and upon
the branches Of the printing art as.
exemplifaed In slips Of paper with
which one can I'LL his empty pockets
at win and purchase blue sky or sub
urban mansions, as the spirit may
move him. 4. szi3:.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-08
Uncommon
Sense \ { ;sa7 BLAKE
MARRY "FOR KEEPS,

IF YOU have a capital of thousand
= dollars, and only thousand dol-
lars, you are likely to be, a little par
ticular about investing it. -. s.
YetSyou invest your capital of ham
piness, which is all you have, and all
you ever will. have, on the first pretty
!: face you happen to see. = ~ ~. @@z @@
. The average youth adevotes more
care to ] the selection of suit of
' clothes than he does to the selection
of wife. r >sr-s y XXI r.
When his marriage tprns out unhap-
PLY, ne wonders why he happened TO
nave hard luck, >or cynically observes
that you never can trust a zwonian.l ]
About 80 per cent of the labor and
expense OF the divorce courts could
be avoided if, young men and women
would expend a little serious thought
about the most serious. business OF
their lives, which is getting married.
Neither men nor women can So
killfully disguise their true natures
as to deceive anybody who is really
in earnest about investing his capital
Sof happiness where it viii pay dlyi-
dends FOR all time.
Nobodyz ever falls so head over
.ears-in-l oye at first sight thai the hasn't
! time to think over the seriousness 81
picking wife before he sends for
the best man and engages the minis
ter. IS 80
There is no source of unhappiness
! IN the world 50 prolific as marriage
chiefly beeause nobody ever appears
sto e, 4 think that. it should be entered III
any way save ,by accident
S the eforrners who cry out against
\ divorce. when is too la e, would
spend the same ampu1i OF time and
energy trying to ten people 70 find
I me ights kind of mn ties there would
oes less disoTee less scanaIaI ana more
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-08
! Suffers Amputation 81 ca.

sssW ash1ng slenn Plumb, counsel
for several large railroad labor organ
izations and known as the author sc
the Plumb plan for operation and CON
troll Of the railroads Of the country,
had his left leg amp utated at George
town hospital Recently he had been
':pron oufced By his physicians as IL a
serious condi tion from heart trouble
which had confined him to his home
for several months and the amputa-
ton was said to have been necessary
sass A result of poor circulat ION of the
Hhlood DlziIna ting il gangrene
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-08
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"QUARANTiNEr

THE origin of a term Of 40
- days-a "quarantine''-as
sanitary precaution against the
spread Of various diseases is lost
in the dim mazes Of early orr
entail history. Forty days was
the period devoted in ancient
=, times to the burial of the dead.
The spies of the Israelites spent
40 days in Canaan before they
submitted the report. Jonah
gave the residents Of Nineweh 40
days in which to consider his !
prophecy and repent. Christ,
Moses and Elijah each tasted for
40 days-the Christian observ-
ance of Lent being a commemor-
alton of the most notable OF
these. Under William the Con-
Queror no man was permitted to /
remain in England more than
40 days without paying a tax
= of some kind, while under the
Magma Charta it is provided that
4 a widow shall remain 40 days
in the house Of her deceased
+ husband before being allotted
| her doWry.
s. The modern sanitary adapta
h ton of the quaranti tine was es-ss
tablished By the French along
the diterranean ii order to
prevent the intro duction of
plague from the eastern coun-
( tries, but apparently the only
reason for the arbitrary setting
sof such 8 time Is that It forms
b; one 9, 81 ct Of the periods resulting from.
division Of the lunar year BY
The mystic number nine.
{CopyriSht
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-08
PAYS Bio Tax q Years EarIv,

sFairmont-Just to show that all
farmers are not broke" Henry Ro-
senberg, "a farmer Of Martin county,
walked into the county treasurer's Of
flee here and laid down a check for
,261. to pay a ditch tax which will
/ not be due for four years. II just
wanted to- get 1T off my mind" said
Mr.. Rosenberg. s. s i sg.5 ..4 z y = =
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-08
Courthouse Election at Milaeazl. 3.

sS Milacaz'The board of county COM
'm mi OF Mile Laos county de-
sscided to- conduct a special election
June 19Son the questions Of voting
bonds for the construc tion Of a new
courthouse at Milaca. @s s 5.s5S5s s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-08
Copyright.)

Sha|ano,s$s Wis.-Thefesa De Kol
Fern is the name Of a Holstein COW
purchased two years ago by Walter
Olson of Green Valley for $500 and is
now worth $4,000. This cows record
is 1922 pounds of butter from 6492
: pounds Of milk produced in seven
days. ~ - " s~@,,,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-08

5 Is you have tried everything else Iols
that discontented feeling without re-
lief. 50 to work III cures everything
but fits rheumat q SIN and adenoids.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-08

Copy furnished
rates
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-08

"a politician Isl 81 statesman who loves
his country enough ii DIE Tor Il, but
doean
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-08

lr0'om in the newspapers for instruc-
tive news. .-
You can't tell man anything he
IdOesn't know about the mistake Of an
tullhappy marriage if he already has
made the mistake. You can tell him
ia, good deal about if beforehand.
Some day preachers and editors and
educators will organize instruction in
1natrimony parents will devote a lit.
tile time to talking to children about
lit, and as a result: there will be about
$50 per cent more happiness in the
world. .a,s>
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-08

The Wild ost crop ias lWays q BUM
1per one bnt mt iney ltably gets II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
new BARK EXTRACT
GIVES GREAT viGOR
VitnliZer FOurd I'm Africu Produces
RESULTS In q Few DnyS-IIcttcr
Than Gland Treatments.

The mos: amazing v.talizur known to-.
day has been discovered In the bark OF an
African tree. An extract made from this
bark, and compounded in tablet form with
other !nv!gorators Of proved merit. is de-
clnred to be far superior TO even tho IA
nous goat gland" and monkey gland"
treatments. In most cages. Il produces
gratifying results In just n few days, and
as the treatment il continued tn. vitality
increases rapidly tho circula ton Improves
and tho glow OF health IS felt In every
part.
II you have lost your youth. vigor and
pep you need not worry. No matter
what else you have tried without benefit
science declares fatty that you Will get
from this new extract the results you dc.
sire In fact. the laboratories making the
tablets for the American trade guarantee
10 refund the purchase price TO anybody
who reports mo benefit" after only ono
weeks treatment.
On this basis. any reader OF this pnper
may test the new discovery without risk
Send no money. but just your name and
address TO tho Re-Bi!d Laboratories Dent;
1871, Coca Cola Bldg. Kansas CITY, Mo
ana you Will receive by mail a full treat
hient OF He-Bild Tabs. as the new vital
izer Is called. On delivery, pay the post.
man " and postage. Try the vitalizcr a
week and then If dlsn ppointcd notify tho
laboratories ard get your money back I'm
iuil. You need not hesitate about accent
Ing this test offer. az 1t is fully guaran-
teed.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
CADETS EASILY DEFEAT
.LYNCHBURG, SCORE 34-14
V. NJ. |. Has No Difficulty in
Taking First Game
OF Season..
Especial to The Times-Dis

topecai 10 The Times DisDatch.I
LEXINGTON. E!M, Jan. I'm tho
hrst game of the season, the V NJ +
nuiht defeated tho Lvnchburg College
. uuaNh D! Inc decisive score of "a 10 a.
me aii-round floor work of the ca
ue'a was IN high order. although
thoy We're decidedly off in their
shooting. The ball was IN III, 90.
oets territory throughout the game
In the first half fully five MINUTES
nal elapsed before 4 point was made
but soon the Cadets took the lend
despite the strong defense of tho
Lyncnoars team. The first half
ended with V. II. !. II. Lynchburp
college Z. In the second half. how
e'cf. the Cadets found themselves
ana mad no difficulty in penetrating.
the Iynchburs defense for a score
OF - points to : for the visitors
Ryder was the outstanding stnr Toy
the Cadets. his defense being i'm
presnablc. while Bunting and snm.
mers accounted FOR most Of the
'. NJ ]. Position. +, c.
buhting Outright forward. Thomas
Campoeli..'.!eft forward. .Suttenfield
aumiEcfs. center witt
nEaer. fright guard. ..Woodside
'",i"hoh. left guard. Lee lei
summary: Field Establishments
~ bunting 90. Campbell 90, Witt
~ out'ehheid 60. Foul goals
ts' out of {: Witt. out Of s..
substitutions-- Care for Summers
Summers for Cure, Drewrv for c,,.
non Kyle for bunting. Oliver for
THOMAS. Referee, Brett wv &. *
tlinckeepcr, Read (V. ST. IL. Tim, ~
halves, 20 minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
BANK CACERS BEAT
CRACE-COVENANT FIVE

Federal Reserve Bank basketball
team defeated Grace Covenant Church
at the Y. w. c. a., last night by q
single point in fast game featured
10y two extra periods, score 1928. The
teams were tied at 10 points. An
extra five minute period was ordered.
zach scored 5 points. The score stood
2i-2i. In the other extra period. Fed
crai tailed with long field goal.
The churchmcn scored one point with
u free throw and the game ended.
The lineup:
Federal Reserve Grace Covenant
Brooks LEFT forward. $500. Miller
Steel. right forward. Livingston
Broaddus. center. ...... Liesile!d
Franck .....lGft guard. Crouch
Beck. right guard. .Beasle9
Summary: Field goals-Steel CD
Abbott go. Fl>rcll %, Beck CD
Rodes %, Miller CO.. Livingston 90
Liesneld ID. Foul goals-Franck CD
Beck %. LicsIield ca. Crouch i)
Subs Tor Brooks; Al
bolt for Broaddus. Referee, sharp
Time of halves. 10 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
VIRGINIA TECH STARTS
BASKETBALL PRACTICE
Coach Younger Begins Work
With Nucleus of
3 Men.

BLACKsBURG. VA, Jan. with
nucleus OF only three men, Coach
Younger started basketball practice
here yesterday Afternoon. The old
men who are out for tho team are
Captain Rhodes. Pat Carroll and
Lefty" Dean. Dean played on tho
varsity In 1916. Tho Techs lost three
star men In Holmes. Walker and
Brooks OF last years qulnt and
Younger Will have his hands full
filling the places OF such veterans.
Easy workouts before tho holidays
gave Younger some idea of the mate
rial from which he is to build n
machine. Captain Rhodes. who
played such a brilliant game at for
ward last season, Is expected TO nut
forth winning quint. 1t was
Rhodes goal shooting that figured
cOnsplcuoasly in all of the Tech Vie
tories last year. IL Is predicted that
he VIII play an even more spcctacu-
lar game this year. The stellar
work Of Rhodes was largely respon-
siblc FOR the Victories over Penn
state. Washington and Lee and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
JOCK HUTCHINSON WINS
ANOTHER C0LF|NC TITLE
Holder of British Open Cham
pionship Captures Northern
California Grown.
iBy Associated press.l

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Jan. 49,
I 'cH Hutchinson, OF Chicago. holder
of the British oaen golf chan.rion-
ship. won the Northern California
Jlcn golf championship today with
medal score OF 30i for seventy-twn
holes OF niay. He made the first
'our rounds ~ S0-7:-76-75. Eddie
T-aub. OF san Francisco, WAS srcon
WIN q ioia! al 3l3 and Harold stump
son. at san Fruncisr,, scored 81
f'r third placs
John Black. or Oakland, who LIST
the title To-Day: Leslie Davies. OF
Mil! Valley. ana y. u Espinosa. oc
oakland, tied for fourth place with
SIC.
Jim Barnes. open champion IF IN
United states. and Dave prufclli. Of
Oakland, with II score OF giS. were
lied for tifth place.
The low SC re FOR ;:oiateurs was
made by JAG: Neville. former ANA
tour champion of California. who was
sixth. with 532 strokes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

Ellis was one OF tho three men
considered for tho first match here
this winter. the others being Mike
Yokcl and 81 Vcntrcss. The othcr
srapplcrs found it Impossible 10 nee,
the date. ana consequently, lost n.
opportunity 10 wrestle here.
Smith is Il claimant for the South :
crn middicweight wrestling champ-
i"nship. and his r.ccu; dereat OF
Turner has stamped his as one o.
the leading midd'cwcights in the
country today. Local fans are watch
ing the work Of Smith. because
should he prove victorious in his
coming bouts. it will mean that Rich
mond Will tc the home OF title
holder.
All wrestling matches during the
winter Will be open 10 the public
and only tac boxing programs will
hc limited 10 the members OF the
club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
TO MEET SMITH ON
MAT HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
Baltimore Wrestler Signs for Finish Match With Local
Claimant for Southern Nliddleweight Championship
Northerner Has Remarkable Record

Pete" Ellis, the much -hcra,,cd
middleweight wrestler from Balti-
more who has won himself Il great
reputation in Northern cities during
the last year by heating some o: the
icading Grapplcrs of his weight. ha
agreed TO meet "Zcke" Smith. Tho
local mailman. In a finish match AZ
the Broadway Athletic Club OH Fri
day night.
Ellis. who is newcomer TO Rich
mond. recently went through =
Erueiiing three-hour draw bout with
RINK Ga'dner. the Schenectady
star. and Is in fine shape for N,
coming match. hackers of the invader
smith Is working hard 10 yet in
me best possible shape for the b,.:
mont. Every afternoon he is busy
going through stin workouts wills
partners and hopes TO be In be;t :
condition for this bout than he was
when lac met and conquered Vet.,nr
Joe Turner IN Washington las, w..nI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
SPORTS
81 KlO

University OF West Virginia. Rhodes
Is very versatile player and can 10
readily shifted to guard In an emere-
ency. Carroll will probably land tho
other forward position. He Is ex-
ccptionally fast and his work. fl,
The V. NJ. 1. gamc last year was of
high order. Dean will try out for
one OF tho guard positions.
The other likely candidates are
Birmingham. OF track fame, who will
try for center: Hodges. Fivel, sutton.
rutherford. Barnett. Ewing. stone,
McGraw and King Fulton. Hodges.
Fircl. Sutton. Rutherford and Bar
mott were stars on the Junior var
stty last season. All are fast mate
rial and will make competition keen
for tho several positions.
Virginia Tech opens here with
Marshall College. OF Huntington. W.
Va. January 10. Tho first four.
games are on the home floor on
trip gamc with V. NJ. /. In Licking
ton. The schedule Is vacant until
January %. when Tennessee ia met
hero. Two days after tho Techs go
on their Northern trip meeting IN
turn. Lynchburg Elks, Richmond
Athletic Club. Catholic University.
Johns lIopk!ns and George Washing
| Ton. The big state games will hc
| with Washington and Lee. In Lynch
burg. on Frebrunry 10. and V. NJ !.
In Roanoke the following night Tho
leading home games. will he with
North Carolina state College, V. VI. l.,
and the University OF South Carolina.
, The schedule. while not AZ long as
last season. Is unusually heavy and
the teams to be played aro the cream
OF the South Atlantic division.