davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
"A" DAY AT THE UNIVERSITY WILL BE HELD TUESDAY
Unusually Interesting Pro- gram Arranged For Annual
 Celebration at Alabama
By DUKE MERRITT

University, April 29.-tspecial.)- Preparations for the most successful celebration of "A" day yet to be held on the campus have practically been completed. and things are in readi- ness and awaiting the arrival of tho day and the old grads to begin the festivities. Tuesday. May 2, has been set aside for the celebration.
 This Is the seventh annual day held to celebrate and do honor unto 'Bama's athletes of the present. past and future. A good time for every body has been arranged and the day is being looked forward to by every body at the Capstone. A holiday has been declared by Dean Barnwell, leaving the entire student body free to take in the good things arranged for them.
 The program will be opened with the R. O. T. c. events. This depart ment will provide many noteworthy features, and keen competition is in order for the Rotary club cup, which is to be presented to the company which leads in the events. Egg, po- tato, sack, shoe, centipede three legged and other races will be held. These contests should supply the most amusing portions of the pro- gram.
 "A" Club Events
 Following the miiitaristic activi- ties, the "A" club will stage wrest- ling and boxing bouts for the uni versity championship. Prizes will be awarded to the winners, as in all the other events. The feature match of the day is to be between Ed Duffy and fighter from out of town. It is not known who his opponent is, but it is a sure thing that the im- ported enemy will have his hands full and probably overflowing.
 A coed baseball game is the next item on the list. The 'Bama belles have been practicing for this game for several days and are in fine con- dltion for the fray. A battle royal will be given next, to get everybody limbered up and in shape for what follows. This concludes the morning program and dinner will be the next battle engaged in. Arrangements have been made with the mess hall by the "A" club to close at noon, and picnic lunches will be served on the campus. After the repast has been served. Denny field again be- comes the scene of activity Track events for the determination of class champions will be held on the cinder path, and then the crowd adjourns to the tennis court for matches in this sport.
 'Bama engages the L. S. U. baseball team at o'clock. Then comes a sup per for "A" men only at the McLester e. is reached with a dance at the gym which begins at nine and lasts till the strains of Home Sweet Home" break upon the ozone. This com pletes a fine program. and everyone here is looking forward to 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
CITY LEAGUE GAMES
MaCcabees 2, Sayreton 1

The Maccabees won an exciting game from Sayreton yesterday after noon, 2 10 l. Each side scored all it's runs in the sixth inning Babe As kew's triple in the sixth. with two OH aase, won the game for the Maeca bees.
 Features of the game were the sensational fielding of Dave Iealston and the pitching of Jim Montgom- cry, who allowed only two hits. Sayreton played errOrless ball.
 Score R. II. E. Maceabees %. 900 002 o00-2 , Sayreton .... 09o O0i 000-l
 Batteries: Montgomery and Far TOW. Haine and Ambrose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
BARONS TO OPEN
 MEMPHIS SERIES
 THIS AFTERNOON

The Bnrons left for Memphis last night. to open three-same series in ChlclttOwn this after noon. After meeting the Tribes men in three games at Memphis. the BRrOns return to RiclIWoOd Wednesday, tO open To-day home stnY Rt RIckwOod.
 Birmingham lost its second consecutive series yesterday, by losing q dOubIe-headcr to the Bruins. The BnrOns are in the midst of slump, and will en- denVOr to make their first se- rles against the Chicks this year success.
 Phil Morrison will probably draw the assignment to pitch this afternoons game against the Chicks. Phil K credited with winning five games for the BnrOnS without n reversal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Columbia Makes Clean Sweep of
 Races With Yale

New York, April zs.-Colum5ia made a clean sweep of the annual regatta with Yale on the Harlem river this afternoon. winning both the varsity and junior races over the Henley distance of one and five sixteenth miles.
 Columbia won the varsity race by four lengths, finishing in seven min utes and 40 seconds for the Blue crew. Columbia began with stroke of 3s, lowered it to 32 and finished in a burst of speed with a timing of 33.
 The Columbia crew was one length ahead of the Blue at the finish line, making the distance in S.22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

The einder track at Birmingham Southern has been put in fine condi= ton for the events tO be staged sat urday. With a fast track, and the classy field that $ entered, condi- tions ought to be ideal for the break ing of collegiate if pct world S rec ords. al the B. A. C. meet this week.
 Nine Teams Entered
 Here are the teams entered ia the annual May track meet.
 Georgia Tech
 Vanderbilt university
 Auburn Alabama PolytecAuic).
 University of Alabama,
 University of south Carolina,
 Mississippi A. and NJ.
 Birmingham Southern.
 Sewanee University of the S5uth). Birmingham Athletic club.
 Vnndy Enters z; Men
 Vanderbilt has entered by far the largest number Of track men for the occasion The Commedetes are send ing 21 men to the E. A. C. meet Here are some of their stars entered w. K. Nance. sprints and hurdles, W. E. Stack. dashes and broad jump; Hugh Nixon dashcs and quarter mile; Hen " Wakefield, quarter mile and broad jump; w Rouudtree. dashes. jaVelin throw and broad jump; l.. C. Howell mile and two-Mile runs J. B. PecK, half mile Nance, Stack, Wakefieid and Rountree are entered ia the milo relay.
 South Carolina is sending twe- man team to the E. A. C..s meet, stephen Provost and Alex Waite Provost is entered In the two-mile event, while Waite will compete in shot put discus throw and iavelin throw. Waite has put the shot 42 feet thrown the discus 130 feet and the iavelin IFS feet.
 Coach Nicholson, from Sewanee,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

will bring down another strong team, headed by Minor and Coughlan.
 Coach Crisp. at Alabama has pair of good speed men in the Kirby brothers, while Irons is strong dis tauce man.
 Mississippi A. and M. will depend upon spencer, it's great distance man, to bring home the bacon in this event. BirmfnEham-SOutn has q likely looking squad of track men working out for the event. and the local col legiaus are expected Go finish well in the events on their home grounds Saturday.
 II. \. C.'s Team
 The E. A. C team is rounding Into condition under the training of Coach Erwin Ellsworth Richter. in the dis lance events, is a favorate 10 win. while Henry Beatty is expected to do well Tn the pole vault, T. D. Thomas a former Georgia Tech man. will ruu the quarter, while Gillie Chisholm will take care of the high jumping Jim Thornton. a former Kentucky star, will run the half mile. while Henry Rush, of Bessemer. will also run the half
 Chisholm, Rush. Thomas and Thornton will run the relay for the E. X. C.
 Here are the events to be run at the meet next Saturday
 100 220 and 440 wards events
 Half mile, mile and two mile runs. 12g-yard high hurdling.
 220-Yard low hurdling.
 Shot put discus throw. iavelin throw.
 Pole vault.
 High jump and broad jump.
 One mile relay.
 The one mile relay event will bs the feature of the program saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
CLAUDE WILSON TO
 MEET BRITT HERE. ON MONDAY, MAY 8|

Tommy TOmplSins, B. A. C. Ebxing matchmaker, announced last night that Claude Wilson, who makes his professional de- but in n bout at the local Atb- letic club next Monday night, May s. will not meet Jean Larue. as previously announced, due to the fact that the Canadian fly weight couldn't make the trip south at this time.
 TOmplSins announced that Frankie Britt of Cincinnati, will he Claude's opponent here a week from tomorrow night.
 Britt and Wilson will meet In 8 Hereunder. Wilson Is a local favOrite. while Britt Is one of the best known flyweightA up east. The match ought to he II fast one, and the fact that Claude Wilson, local product, Is making his first professional stab adds interest to the bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
AvondaIe IA, WoCo Pep 3

Avondale won lopsided game from woco Pep yesterday afternoon, II to 3. The game was featured by heavy hitting on both sides. Drennen made four hits. one double, while Bester made a home run, Block, Scott and Box each made three hits for the losers.
 Drennen.s fielding featured for Avondale, he accepting six hard run- ming chances in left without pebble.
 Score R. H. l.. Woco Pep .. GOO OO2 10o- 3 IA Avondale ... 05f GOO 35*-lf 1t
 Batteries: Hart and D. Galbaugh, Jackson and Davis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
KENTUCKY TRACK TEAM
 DEFEATS TENNESSEANS

Knoxville, Tenn, April 2s.-Ken- lucky states track team defeated the University of Tennessee in a dual meet here today by score of so to 5l. Claire, with five firsts, was the indi- viduai high point scorer of the meet. winning the century, the 220-yard dash, the broad jump and the high and low hurdles for the Kentuckians. Tennessee pulled the biggest surprise of the day in winning the mile relay after Kentucky had led for the first three laps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Jordan Park 6, East Lake 6

Jordan Park and East Lake played to an 11-inning tie yesterday after noon. the final score being to 6. Newby drove in two runs for his team as did Bancroft. DePiano and Hinton played good ball. Score:
 R. II. E. Jordan Pk. OO2 040 900 0O--6 10 6 E. Lake :. 900 GOO 330 OO-6 fl 6 Batteries: Prise and McHenry; El- liott. Byrd and Bancroft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Vandy Errors GiUe
 Georgia , to 3 Win
 in Game at Athens

Athens. Ga. April 29.- (Speeial)- Uncorking varied and effective at tack in the eighth inning, when three hits, coupled with an expensive error by Right Fielder Luton. permitted three Bulldogs to romp over, Geor- gia downed Vanderbilt heer this aft ernoon in a most interesting game, 5 to ?.
 Pitcher Jack Frost, Bulldog moundsman, kept the hits he yielded well scattered, enc of Vanderbilts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

 that of his opponent with the other The match was over. and Cal T. Ly. ford was crowned golf champion fol 1922
 Good Approaching Both golfers displayed unusually good approaching, and, at times. sank some splendid butts. They were not in their best form, though, as their cards will show Lyford taking IS for the IT holes. and Munger TT. Both shot much better golf on the last half than the first. Their cards follow: LyfOrdi Out-465. 3C4. 4e5-4S
 In--354, CAB, 4Sx--.x MunEeri Out--54S, 4Gs, A55-4i
 In--344, 655, 54x-.x Here are the winners of the flights below the championship group: Second fIAght--R. H. Baugh. Third fIight--5im Barnett. Fourth fIight-J. J. Gray Fifth fIight-T E. O'Byrne. The course yesterday was in fail shape, considering the heaviness oi the rains of the day before. and the unusually large number of matches that have been played over the course during the past three days Summary of yesterdays play fol- lows;
 Results of semi-final round follow:
 Championship Flight c. T. Lyford defeated l. J. osoun, R R. c. Munger defeated J. H. Doughty up.
 R. H. Baugh, Jr., defeated c. E' Ger R. I. Gregory defeated Jenks Gillem and 4.
 Sacond F1irht Jim Woods defeated J. ". Hiilhouse J. T. Badham defeated R. H. Thatoh, up.
 Frank Blackford defeated N. " Mill saps. 9 and 1.
 Third Flight D. P. Knapp defeated B. M. Chenoweth Jim Barnett defeated T. J. MocOlluua Cancellations Crawford Johnston, Jr. defeated John S. Coxe, 1 up in 19 holes. H. G. Marsh defeated J. R. BoggH. and (.
 Fourth Flight B. R. Pegram defeated Irwin Frost, J: J; Gray, sr.. defeated w. W. craw- ford ST" u'' Consolation. pr. P. A. Lupton defeated A. ". Smith J. L. Underwood defeated E. N. Kuby and 1.
 Fifth Flight Pete Marzoni defeated s. T. Barnett T. E. o'Byrne defeated Percy w Br0"'F' and ( Consolation Pete Turner defeated F. L. crockard and {.
 R. c. Hemphnl. sr.. defeated And, Jaffe. up. Results of finals follow:
 First Flight c. T. Lyford defeated R. c. Munger
 Cancellations R. H. Baugh, Jr.. defeated R. L, Greg
 Second Flight Jim Woods defeated J. T. Badham, {
 Cancellations Frank Blackford defeated T. J. Kidd up.
 Third Flight Jim Barnett defeated D. P. Knapp. { and 2.
 Cancellations Crawford Johnson. Jr., defeated H. C. Marsh, 3 and 2.
 Fourth Flight J. J. Gray defeated B. R. Pegram. 5
 Cancellations J. L. Underwood defeated pr. F. A. Lupton, and 5.
 Fifth Flight T. E. o'Byrne defeated Pete Marzoni and ?. ner and 2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Boys Club Plays Two
West WoodlaWn Wins

West woodlawn defeated Ingle- nook, IA to C. McKinney's hitting was a feature of the game. he mak- ing three hits. Williams. for West Woodlawn struck out . men. Schoettlia hit a three-base hit with the bases full. Score: k. H. F. West Woodlawn ......l4 II , Inglenook ............... II ,
 Batteries Williams and Womaek; Wilson and Harper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

runs being the result of a ringing double by Doc Kohn. and the other coming when Eldrldge dropped q line drive to left in the seventh with the bases checked. Frost showed some great pinch hurling in this frame forcing Woodruff and Brown to hit pops. Score; R. H. E. Vanderbilt .... 900 100 1O0-2 Georgia .010 900 13x-5 6 3
 Batteries: Richardson and Bomar; Frost and Rawson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Drive It. Yourself Wins

Drive-It- Yourselrs nine shut out Thomas yesterday to U.
 The game was featured by the nice pitching of Little, who struck out l3 men and allowed only three hits. The Drive-Its showed a complete reVer- sal of form over their showing in their first game.
 Score K. II. E. Drive-Its .....10O 100 O10-S 0 Thomas ......0 900 900 000--O 3
 Batteries: Little and Luck; Hurley and Green
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

Pratt City slugged it's way to a lG to victory over the Sayreton out- fit yesterday afternoon.
 The winners made 20 hits off two Sayreton hurlers and scored the ma jority of their runs from clean base bits. worrell held the opposition to seven hits Score: R. H. '. Pratt City ................ 10 zO , Sayreton ..,................
 Batteries: Worrell and Wilson; Chint, Abney and Marshall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Lword Wins the City
 Golf Title For 1922
 hMatch With Munger
Rr MARVIN MCARTHY

Cal Lyord golf king of Birmingham for 1922 That much cded yesterday afternoon when this through with hard victory Robley Lyd the final match of the championship the seventeenth when Munger short his third shot conceding the Iyfrd
 lying dead the for three The championship yesterday a to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
'B. A. C. s Annual Track
 Meet to Be Staged Al
 Munger Bowl Saturday
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Dixie will into action in Eight the with A. athletes scheduled for the will BiminghamSouherns field start i mt 0o'clo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
New High Jump Record

shoulder battle, in which Browns superior speed and endurance was too much for his rival and he won ny f3 yards. after running the last halt mile in 1 minute 54 seconds. The time of the four Penn relays was :56 4-5: 3:55 2-3: 552 4-5 7:49 2-5. Georgetown was third, Princeton and Cornell far behind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

Totals .....-..-.. .33 ZI IT l
 Summary: Threeb base hits Gozzolo CD. Oden, Dunnaway. Parson. Home run. Oden. Struck out, McMillan D. Ponsford 8. Bases balls. off Ponsford 2 Hit batsman, by Mcclellan (Leisser). by Ponsford (Green). Umpire. Livingston. Time Of game. hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

gia 5.
 At Cambridge: Harvard 9. Massachu- setts 1.
 At Kingston. R. l.; Trinity '. Rhode Island State 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Worlds Record Made
 For One-Mile Relay at Drake's Big Meet
By Associnted Press

pes Moines, April 29.-Sensational racing and brilliant performances in the field events resulted in an ava lanche of broken records in the thir- teenth annual Drake relays today.
 A worlds record was shattered in the four-mile relay, new American mark was set in the javelin throw and new intercollegiate record was created in the running high jump, Two records for the Drake games were cracked.
 The University of Illinois team clipped 6 l5 seconds off the worlds record for the four mile relay, covering the distance in t7:t5. The former record of 17;51 1-5 was made by the Boston A. A. team at Baston. Pa, nine years ago.
 The Illinois team was composed of Howard Yates. captain Russell Wharton. John Patterson and Gordon McGinnis.
 Milton Angler. another Illinois per- former shattered the American rec ord in the javelin throw heaving the shaft POP feet 9is inches. The former record of 197 feet 5A inches was made by James C. Lincoln Of the New York A. C. in 1920.
 New High Jump Record
 The new high jump record fell to the honor of Floyd Osborn of Illinois, who cleared the bar at 6 feet and 6 inches in the running high jump, a height never before reached in inter- collegiate competition. according to Knute Rochne of Norte Dame, the referee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
BlountSviIIe Wins Two
 Games From GunterSviIle

Blountsville. April 9.-(Special) )-' The Blountsville nine won double header from Guntersvlle here this afternoon, by the scores of to 9 and 12 to A. Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
TEXAS IEAGuF
APPALACHIAN IEACUr

At Houston 9-2. San Antonio 6-s. At Dallas 6. Fort Worth 5.
 At Shreveport ', Wichita Falls le. At Beaumont 2. Galveston 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

The voyage of Columbus which resulted in the discovery of America cost about s7,ooo in terms of our present currency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Cleveland 0, Knoxville '. At Greenville B., Johnson City 2. At kingsport 1, Bristol 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

shark and whale leather factory Is to be established in Honolulu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Pratt City Defeats Thomas

and Green.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
cmrcAGo .K>r> M.>uKrr.

,roEr.;;~ ,oH.sri /. peaceful s",i,omon;
With tn" Turks tended today b" -. IN.
,' heat market hare rrir.s closed un.c'
."i a; -. u"' h"ciin" "a II" ruu WIN
'p""ouh"r -" 900 ori, and N-i -, - 'u.l.
'nin los sc 'u 80. "ttS finished =, down
sn'd" advance. rnd provision. ur
hauc~n Q" i.., .i:. ~ fhs ON ,r'
e boat ~ 'u"s her. h.d an ursvs-d Slant
E. result ~ hiGhor uu"rriI"rs at Live.
poo. nu' dispatches asserting h-i she
~ l-i'" conference Ntl,u., N.,L
cached an agreement aud ihat - protu-
."l w". scout =" H." signed. lrtl 20 some
~ "v",com. l.'-' ~ - r..uIt 90 cSrnrl
nuying a. n. cur ~ M">.,o ANA because
- dosing ~ -rr"-US hs'. notS."n m.
I'"'-mhsr aud M.y deliveries
''"sslp was current fh-' ..'.'i bushels
~ y" had winter whoa hsd been t-k"n
'"day f"E .hpm.u' ~ Europe from porj-
on he Guit n Mexico. Ind tha, - h!sh
- II cents hu>h"l over chicago Deem.
h'r delivery Wds rs'd 40 cents moro
I nan was obtained yesterday Meanwhile.
hedges here wer" hoinr transferred po-
r"mDsr pong bought aud sImuI'an"ou.iy
the May delivery being sold ~ IN. end
of IN" dsy thu only month showing an al
Nanr. Mas March. in wh!'h N" amount o..
business done Vs. l'rN small
corn and oats w"r" governed chiefly b,
he action of wheat. ,,ssh demand for
corn, however. continued brisk ana o.,.-
.nEs 70 arr!v" were light
"a rk"rs huylnE stchuiod N" prov isiuu
mArkr' "nsctting The eject - lover hu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
STANDARD OIL STOCKS
ACTIVE THR0UGH0UT d
Other Issues Neglected Fo
lowing Announcement of
100 Per Cent Dividend.


NIW YORK. oct with wa
street Hooded with reports of conj
lrg sio"k dividends and capi,H
r-aiJustruont "f the Standard OH n
sues j, was natural that the arl
nuuuc"m"ut made by tho Standa, n
pH of california OF the loo per Ger,
stock dis ldoud would cause hurric
ana extensive buying Of all ,E
standard pll stocks traded IN on tm
Sow york curb exchange, and ihos
sues demanded 50 much attcntios
tnJtY th.t olher groups of stock
: -. .-slsc,ss.
rne',ur, tn a.>Ahara OIL 81 Indian.
W'r" again ON large scale. Owe
2u.ou0 shares changing hands dur
ing ia" forenoon at prices rauriui
ir"m l22l. TO 1881. again
~ as at TIA" close Yesterday StaiI
dHrd uI "f Sew York was in urgciI
demand. advancing from 5Gs 10 IS
dhd vacuum Oh Kept pace with Il
.Iuing ai -? and moving up 5SI
I' adN,u'. 10 a level VITA Staudar|
'tl "' SON York being regarded "a
"Hi''u'f- reports that L. iS 10 ID
nu't'd li" privilcE. OF exchange %
t." I.. ~ share for share I'M.
"u'i".d ptj of Sew FORK stock
,rutura. r.ao from lag to Ilol
81 nd3Igd til Of >-cbrdSNa. whfe
.l"-rd y--.-rday a. .rp rios" 20 -.
'nd 'Hiu pii mad" gain of /
I'Iuis 90 3-p. Anglo American
,ni' closed yesterday at 2g7-S. al
s',n,'d 'o 23I-2
Independent on stocks were ir
regular salt 'r"rH Producers ad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
DIVIDEND INCREASES
WALL STREET THEME
Market Busy With Discussion
of More Stock Earn.
ings.
Call Money Much Easier. while
German Mark Hits New Lov-Ruy-
Ing strong To Close OF Day. IndI-
eating Good Opening Today.
ny Rroadau wall.

NEW YORK. oct. Sharp ad-
vances, which carried many shares
into new hich grounds were wit
messed today in one of the mos, &C
tive sessions for months. Standard
Oil shares were leaders throughout
the day, Standard oil. q; California;
being the most prominent. At one
time It showed gain Of seven
points due to formal announcements
that the company proposed iucreas-
ING It's capitalization and dpclarinr
stock dividend OF 100 per cent
Toward the close standard, OF Cali
fo-lss lost part OF It's early rise duo
to proal-takuc sales on tn" theory
that the good news was out.
Foreign developments We're IA
vorahl" hu, tho street was 50 busy
discussing probable increases in d.Ni-
denis and possible stock dividends
tina; very little of the genera al-
vauC. WAS attributed To- the Euro
pssD situation. Sterling t.Nchang"
made top for this recovery. hut
German marks hit new low level.
Call money WAS again slightly easier.
!endins a. per cent
Rrnrs Given Licking.
Profess 0ual bear operators wer,
given = severe liCkinc ANA were In
no small degree responsible for tho
vigorous ris" Buying continued un-
abated right up TO the close. final
quotations being around the hes,
and indicating strong opening to
morrow Rig commission houses re
ported a material increase in in
tereSt on tn" par@ Of the public
Talk OF stock dividends by pros
L, a
rce;s5 attention 20 corn products.
which advanced nearly four points
and closed within fraction Of the
best; People who have long lines
of tho stock are confident that soon
or or later Tho directors viii ra-
capitai!z" tho company and dis
trihUi" handsome stock dividend
Nor" favorahi" reports were heard
relative To- the tire shares Kelly
SprinGheld'S market is said 10 hay"
been materially improved ana good
buying Or tho shares is reported. 4
statement or earnings j. understood
10 be ready for announcement, SHOW
ins figures ~ The rate of g. a share
on the stock
M""n M"t"r> Advance.
Til" same good absorption whi,u
has h"on seen IN Moon Motors 70
Gently again appeared today, IN"
stock advancing To a new nigh
level
Directors of i.oew's Inc post
pon"d th'tr meeting until next We'd
nosdas N' the request OF one OF tho
large shareholders who was uu-
abb" - Do. present, |, is foregon.
ccne.Gs on. however. TIM, Charles
VI scuwab head ~ the nc,hlehcm
St"el will be added to the dirccto-
rat, next week. Those In tho