davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-30
LANDS COSTING $4,000
NOW WORTH S3O,O0O,O 900

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, November 30. -
The value of anthracite still unmined
is shown by the official estimate just
placed on the coal lands in Schuyl-
kill county belonging to the Stephen
Girard estate. These lands were
bought for $30,500, and now are esti-
mated to be worth $30,000,000.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Col
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 30.-For-
eign exchanges irregular. Quotations
Gin United States dollars): Great
Britain, demand, ABB 1-16; cables,
4.335-16; sixty-day bills on banks,
430 1915. France. demand, .053411 /;
cables, .0535. Italy, demand, .04301 !;
cables, .0431. Belgium, demand, .0461 " !;
cables, .0462. Germany, demand,
.OO0000O0000014; cables, .00000000000014
Holland, demand, 1882; cables, .37S7
Norway, demand, 1896; Sweden,
.262O; Denmark, demand, 1913:
Switzerland, .1746; Spain, 1900;
Greece, .O187; Poland, .0000OO30; !;
Czechoslovakia, .0291; Jugoslavia,
OLA; Austria, OOO014; Roumania,
.0050A; Argentina, 1925; Brazil,
.0S9S; Montreal, 97N.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, November 30.-Cot-
ton-Spot, fair demand; prices barely
steady. Good middling, 22.02; fully
middiing, 21.72; middling, 21.37; low
middling, 2O.47; good ordinary, 19.47;
ordinary, 1897. Sales, $4,000 bales
including 1900 American. Receipts,
11,o00 bales, including 10000 Amer
lean. Futures closed quiet. Decem-
ber. 21.65: January. 21.67; March,
21.61; May, 21.3S; July, 20.S6; Sep
tember, 1906; October, 1929. Official
noon ciosing-November 1929. 31.62
value.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
PARIS BOURSE FIRM.

PARIS, November 30.-Prices were
firm on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes 54 francs 55 centimes.
Exchange on London, 81 francs 10
centimes. Five per cent loan, IL
francs.
The dollar was quoted at Is francs
IS centimes.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
CALL MONEY HIGHER.

NEW YORK, November SO-CalI
money stronger; high, az: low, a..
ruling rate, IA; closing bid. 5: of
fered at 5l4; last loan. 5; call loans
against acceptances, Al; time loans
firm; mixed collateral, sixty to ninety
days, 5; four to six months. 5a5A !;
prime commercial paper. 5a5A.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
RITTER IS HIGHER.

CHICAGO, November 30.-Butter-
Higher; creamery extras. 81; stand
ards 491k; extra f1rsts. 49a51; f1rsts,
45a46k; seconds, 42a43.
Eggs-Unchanged Receipts, 1915
cases. Firsts, 44aA7; ordinary firsts,
S5a40.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
CHANGES SLIGHT
IN BOND TRADING
New U. S. Financing Expect.
ed Soon-Cuban Bonds Do
Better.
by GEORGE II. HUGHES.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 3O.r-In
quiet trading bond prices varied over
a narrow range today. Particularly
was this true of the high-grade rails
and industrials. Changes were only
fractional, with declines and ad-
vances about equally balanced.
In the government bond list there
was a show of strength in the tax
exempt AVS.
New u. s. Financing Soon.
Announcement is expected shortly
of new Treasury financing. 1t will
probably take the form of certificates
of Indebtedness amounting to around
s4O0. 100000. Whether the interest
rate will be Az or Az per cent de-
pends on market conditions at the
time.
The new certificates will be dated
December 10.
Irregularity featured the industrial
group. Central Leather SIS, which
have been under heavy pressure for
n week or more, rallied fractionally.
American Writing Paper 6s lost more
ground. Cuban Cane convertible Is
and IS as well as the Eastern Sugar
IN IS reacted.
fractions Are Firm.
Among the fractions the INTERIOR
ough issues were firm, as were the
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit IS.
Market Street Railway first 5s and the
6 per cent notes went little higher,
compared with the speculative activ-
ity in the stock. No reasonable ex-
PLANTATION has been offered for the
low price of either of these issues.
The SIS due September /. 1924, SELL
ing around 91k, give maturity
yield of over IA per cent. while the
6 per cent notes, due April 1. 1924.
at 941a yield over IL per cent. Six
per cent dividends are being paid on
the prior lien stock. Meanwhile
earnings for the first ten months
show a balance after charges of ST.
394.944 against S1,121.290 for the same
period in 1922. Thus with the Sc
curity strong and with earnings
favorable 1t would seem that refund
ing would not be difficult.
st. Pauls Turn Heavy.
Heaviness in the ST. Paul bonds and
firmness in the Seaboard Air Lines
issues divided attention in the specu-
lative rails. The st. Paul As of 1925
got down to within a half point
of their record low. and there was
weakness III the f2S O1
1882. There was nothing new about
the affairs of either company.
Foreign bonds were generally
steady. Bolivia IS sold around their
recent low.
Today's new issues included $780,
600 in Seaboard Air Line equipment
trust certificates offered to yield 6.10
per cent. and $6,750,0o0 in State and
Washington Buildings tChicago) first
mortgage 6s, offered at par.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Md. November go
(SpeciaD Olive poultry = Turkeys,
lb., 20a35; young chickens, 23a24: leg
horns. 20; old hens, 22a23; leghorns.
15a16: old roosters, Is; ducks, 15a22:
geese, 1Sa26; pigeons, pair, 25a30
guinea fowl. each, 35a70. Dressed
poultry-Turkeys, lb., 30a3S: chickens.
23a25; old roosters, l6: ducks, 20a25:
geese, 20a30.
Eggs-Loss off. native and nearby
firsts, doz., 52a54: southern, 4Sa50.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy.
lb., 50a54; prints. 54a56; nearby
creamery, ladies, 34a35; rolls, 2Sa32
store packed, 2S; dairy prints. 2Sa32
process butter, 80.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Riches and Happiness.

From the Duluth Herald.
Riches are not everything. The
picnic party in a humble jitney al
ways has q rattling good time.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

Hens on nearby farms have not re-
newed laying activities to the extent
OF reducing prices of strictly fresh
eggs. Dealers this morning reported
such stocks as still being scarce. but
inquiries on part of shippers sug-
gested Increased shipments the com
ing week
Prices of strictly fresh stock today
were quoted at 58 and so cents. Stor-
age eggs were plentiful. prices being
quoted at 80 and 81 cents.
Turkey prices are expected to take
a drop next week There was not
plentiful supply on hand today, and
dealers said the demand was slow.
Live turkeys were quoted at 40 cents,
dressed stock bringing 4J and 50 cents.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected. can
died, per dozen, 58a60: average re-
ceipts, Sc; storage, 35a36.
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb.. 16;
turkeys, per h., 3Sa40; spring chick
ems, per lb., 25a26; keats. young. each.
60a70 fowls, per h., 23a24.
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed
ers. per h.. 2sa30; hens. per h., 2la28;
turkeys. per h.. 42a45; keats. young,
each. S0a85: roosters. per lb., 20
4s6aseo: Ga@ecKa No bhits; , ooas4o M2 per Dozen
Live stock-Calves, choice, per lb,
II; medium. per lb., IL: thin, per 10,
8a10. Lambs. spring. per lb., 13. Live
pigs, 3.00a5.00 each; live hogs, per h.,
IN.
Green fruits-Apples. per basket, SO
a2.25; per barrel, 2.50a6.00. Califor-
mia oranges. per crate. 6-0Oal.oo:
Florida, 4.00a450. Lemons, per box,
3.50a45 so. Grapefruit, 3.o0a4.00. Gram
berries. 5.00a6.00 per one-half barrel
Grapes. California Emperos, 1.1aaZ,oU
Vegetables-Potatoes, No. l, 225
a250: No. 2. 1.0oa1.50. Potatoes,
round, per bag, 2.25a2. 40; sweet.
potatoes. 400a5.O0 per bbl. Southern
lettuce. per crate. sooa3.5o. nearby,
50a100: Iceberg. 400a450. Cabbage.
northern, 1.50a2.00 per 100 lbs; near
by. 1.00a1.50 bbI. Tomatoes, half
bushel basket, nearby, 75a2.5o. Beans.
southern, per basket. 3.00a4 90. Peas
per basket, 3.50a5 so. New York eel
cry, per crate, washed. 5.50a6.0O: in
rough, New York. 2.50a4.00; Cali
fornia, 600a6.50. Squash, 3.5Oa4.O0.
Peppers. per crate, Florida, 250a4.00
Eggplant. 450a5. 90. kale, per bbl., 75a
1.50. Spinach, per bbl., 2.00a2. 50. Lima
beans. per basket. 2.5Oa3. %. Southern
cucumbers, per bushel. 450a5.00 Car
rots, 100-lb. sack, 2.25a2.50
Evening star., 1923-11-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Md, November 80 tSpe
ciaD D.-Potatoes, white. 100 pounds.
and vans, barrel. 1.25a3.25; bushel,
1.25a1.40: beans. bushel, 2.00a4.00;
beets, 100, 2.00a5.00; broccoli, bushel.
25a30: brussels sprouts, quart, 12a20;
cabbage. 100, 4.00a6.00; savoy. bushel,
30a40; carrots, 100, 3.00a4.00: cauli
flower, crate, 1.5oaS.5O; celery. crate,
2.O0a4.0O; cucumbers. crate, 3.50a4.5 so {;
eggplants, crate, 4.00a5.50: kale.
bushel, 25a30; lettuce. busheI, 50a1.25:
onions, 100 pounds, 2.00a3.00; oyster
plants, 100. 5.OOa6.00; parsnips, basket.
40a5O; peas, hamper. 3.00a5.00; peppers,
crate, 3.00a5.00; pumpkins, 100. 1O.00a
1900; spinach. bushel, 40a55; squash,
crate, 3.50a4. so; turnips. buShel. 35a4O
Apples, packed, barrel. 2.0Oa4 50: !:
bushel, 50aI25; box apples. 1.25a2 so !:
loose. 100 pounds, 1.00aI25; cram
berries. barrel, 7.OOa10.00; grapefruit.
pears, bushel. 1.00a3.75; pineappIes.
crate, 3.00a4 so.
Settling Prices on Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 red winter. spot.
1.0S1s; No. red winter. spot. los u ::
No. red winter. garlicky, spot. do
mestic, LOGS; export, LOG; No. red
winter garlicky, spot, 1.0368; No. 4
red winter garlicky, spot, 1.003s.
SaleS-None.
Corn-Cob. new, 400 and 4.O5 for
yellow: 3.s5 and $50 for white per
barrel; No. corn. spot, no quota
tions: track corn, yellow. No. 8. new,
50. offered for shipments.
Sales-None.
Oats-No ? white. new. 52lk and
50: No. white. new. 81 and So
Rye-Nearby, 75aS5; No. rye, spot.
7612
Hay-Receipts, Il tons The local
hay market is freely supplied with
nearly all grades except No | clover
For the better descriptions of hay
there is a fair inquiry, but medium
grades of timothy and all grades of
clover mixed are draggy, with quo
tations being shaded to promote
sales.
Quotations: No. ! timothy, 270Oa
$3.50 per ton; No. 2. 25.50a26.5O; No 3,
23.50a25.00 No. l light clover, mixed
24.00a2450; No. 2. 22.00a23.00; No. l
clover mixed, 23.50a24.O0; No. l clover
24.00a25.00
Straw-No. l straight rye. $500 per
ton; No. l tangled rye. 15.00a16.O0; !;
No. l wheat, 13.00a14.O0; No. l oat,
14Q0a15.O0
Evening star., 1923-11-30

TOTAL SALES (Par VaIue):
am. 2 265 600 12noon 3401 900
rpm. $50 900 2p.m.. APT 600
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08
STOCK UP WITH GOOD FLOUR
For Your Spring Needs

With each 49-lbs. of Favorte of Woltana Flour purchas-
ed here on Dollar Day we will give, Free, 5 pounds of Whole
Wheat Flour.
With each 100 pounds of Favorite or Wotana Flour pur-
chased here on Dollar Day we will give, Free, 10 pounds Of
our Graham or Whole Wheat Flour.
VOL DIN MILLING COMPANY
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08
The Coll
81 Day |

10 pair Jersey Army Gloves
Dollar Day Special.
10 pair Mems Work Socks
Dollar Day Special.
2 pair Mems Heavy Wool S
Dollar Day Special-----
T pair Engineer and Fifem'
Dollar Day Special.
/ pair Horsehide Chopper n
Dollar Day Special----.-
One lot Of Winter Caps, cho.
Dollar Day Special-----..--l
Mems Heavy Fleeced Union
Dollar Day Special-------
Is rolls Toilet Paper
Dollar Day Special.
IL rolls Toilet Paper, large
Dollar Day Special
% bars Glycerine Toilet Soa|
Dollar Day Special.-----
10 bars Palmolive Soap
Dollar Day Special
One Kitchen Apron
Dollar Day Special-------
2 pair Fibre Silk Hose
Dollar Day Special.----
10 pair Ladies' Hose, brown
Dollar Day Special
s Turkish Towels
Dollar Day Special
Corset Special, one lot
Dollar Day Special
1 lot Ladies Waists, choice
Dollar Day Special
Z yards Percale
Dollar Day Special
One lot assorted Mems and
Slippers, Dollar Day Sp
2 Misses Medium Weight u
Dollar Day Special
Z pair Misses Hose, all sizes
Dollar Day Special,
We will also have sever;
Spring goods are arriving q
ing and get ready for the hi
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08
o DOLLAR
Fox's Northsid.

10 bars Electric Spark Laundr
Dollar Day Special-.-
IL bars Palm Olive Soap
Dollar Day Special----
Three 1-pound cans Hunts b
Dollar Day Special..-.-
Five 218 size cans Foley Brar
regular 25c seller---
liz pounds GRADUATED Sua
order for o.
(Only $1.00 worth o|
TIE NORTHs|
r. Fl. Fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
FIRPO IS STUDYING ENGLISH GRAMMAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Luis Angelo Firpo has shut himself up in his bedroom with an English grammar book, convinced that a business man of his capacities must know some thing about the language of the country where he carries on his trade. Luis Angelos ignorance of the English language got him into distressing predicament.
 The Argentine explained Tuesday that he did not intend to become citizen of the United States when he made application Monday for first citizenship papers. Someone had told him it would be delicate compi- ment to the land which had paid him about S500,000 for less than two years work, and Firpo agreed. But he did not understand that he would have to renounce his citizenship In the Argentine. Neither did he get the question alright when asked If he was married. And so the news went out that Luis Angelo had quit his native country and had revealed the existence of a Mrs. Wild Bull, living in the Argentine.
 Firpo said Tuesday that he would always be an Argentine. The first citizenship papers will be allowed to lapse. As to matrlmony. he has no words of wisdom for the world. but personally he has never said the words which would authorize any senorita to frisk his trousers for his change at night.
 Altogether. Luis Angelo's publicity stunt was all balled up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
DODGERS WIN BY COLUMBUS MAKES SCORE OF 5 TO q BID FOR ANOTHER IN BOSTON GAME CHAMPIONSHIP GO

COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. 2.-This little southern city of 10000 souls that has stirred the fistic world by suc- cessfully staging a worlds champion ship boxing match, today was again basking in the sunlight of another prospective battle for worlds title.
 Last night shortly after Georges Carpenter, idol of the French na- tion landed a sleep producer, on the brow of Joe Beckett, British heavy weight champion Francois Descamps, manager of the Frenchman, cabled to Joe Jacobs, manager of Mike Me- Figue, holder of the worlds light heavyweight title. challenging the 1rishman for a match.
 The information to Jacobs came over long distance telephone from his brother in New York, he told The Associated Press. The challenge was at once aceepted
 Major J. Paul Jones, head of the local legion posts athletic commit tee, and the man behind the McTigus- Stribling contest of Thursday, secured the information of what was trans bring and immediately made 8 financial proposition to Jacobs and the manager of the champion, as- serted that he was seriously consid- ering the proposal.
 Jacobs this morning reiterated his acceptance of the challenge and the consideration of the Columbus offer Jacobs declared that Tex Rickard, the New York promoter, would be the only other man he would give over the Columbus legion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
DODGERS PARK TO BE PACKED FULL AT GRIDIRON GAME

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Only the form rtting dimensions of the Brook Ivn Dodgers' ball park will limit the siza of the crowd at the Army-Notre Dame football game one week from Saturday. AL, .oo1lar
 The ball-yard is one of the smaller reservations of the big leagues, pelns somewhat larger than radluH salesman's sample case, but some what smaller than steamer lrunk, Tickets are being issued for 5o'ouo neonIe and even at the stiff price or s3 30 and $550 the entire lot un- doubtedly will be snapped up. Al tbonrh inc world series will be in nrorTess at the time the Army Notre pame scrap, one of the heroic foot ball contests of the eastern seaso1i nrobably could outdraw the Giants and Yankees and without the puiIihs mower of the same frenzied pup licity that is given to the maJor league champions
 In the east there is little informa- tion as to the quality or hnute Rockne's Indiana Celts. The Tact that they overwhelmed Kalamazoo last Saturday means nothing, as the Kalamazoo teams reputation is un- known here. The Army has big team, capable of fierce hammerlns attack, but the soldiers Nst the Hoosiers at their o~p open game last fall and it Is not likely that fine strategy has been sacrificed alto gether this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
Huntsville To Play

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Oct. 1.-(Spe- cial.)-The local football season will be opened next Friday when the Huntsville High school team will meet the team of the Lauderdale County High school at Rogersville. The Huntsville High team is as yet of uncertain strength. Only three of last years fifteen letter men have returned. They are Captain Brocato, Reynolds and Styles. On the other hand, there have been more candi- dates for the team than ever before and during the last three weeks Coach O'Neal, assisted by Kenneth Hutchin- son, has been giving the boys hard training. A number of the squad have shown up well and given prom ise of, making good under fire.
 The Rogersville team, which was able to hold it's own with the best in north Alabama last year, is almost the same as a year ago. The team is coached by Crawford Robertson, who coached the strong Walker county team when it made such a sensation three years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
WOMANS GOLF TOURNEY
TICKET SALE IS TO OPEN FOR ROPER BOUT WEDNESDAY,
Expect Largest Crowd Of The Year To See Bout Here
 On October 8

Secretary J. M. Roberts of the Bir- mingham Athletic club announced Tuesday night that it had at first been stated that the advance sale for the Roper-Lohman bout booked for Monday night, would be started Thursday morning, but that the fight fans over town, county and state had become so insistent that it had been decided that the tickets would be placed on sale Wednesday morning instead. These tickets will be sold on a first come, first served basis. It will be remembered that on Captain Bob Roper's first appearance here when he met and knocked out Tom Berry that the house was sold out and many turned away. Even a larger clamor for tickets is expected for the Monday night battle. as Loh- man has proven himself battler worthy of Cap'n Bob's steel. the two having fought the most terrific To- month ago, according to he Atlanta press. That bout ended in a draw, and this to be the return go. -e
 Dave Evans, matchmaker, who left for Atlanta Tuesday to see the Joe Lohman- Homer Smith battle and who will also journey by auto to Colum- bus to see the struggle between Young Stribling and Mike McTigue, October 4, gave out the preliminary card selected for Monday nights at traction at the B. A. c. It follows: v,
 Tom Lacey and Kid Pasiey will re- new their wrestling feud, the affair scheduled to go ten rounds. It vii be remembered that Paisley floored Lacey the last time the two met.
 Petey Sarron and Toney Mareno will box four rounds. Sarron was booked to meet Baby Stribling in one of the preliminary bouts at Colum- bus, but at the last moment Dave Evans got a wire that Baby Strib- ling was i'll and could not fight him. This makes the third time that the "Bambino" has run out of a bout with Pete. Regardless of the cancel lation of the bout Dave Evans carried Pete to Columbus with him. It was the first time the midget had ever been out of Birmingham.
 Battling Spark Plug will meet Larry Broderick in a six-round ar- fair.
 Paul McGinty and Kidd Lott in four rounds.
 Paul Jones and Young Fll'ker in 8 four-round exhibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
GIANTS PRACTICE ON TANKS FIELD

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Fine for bat ting, but very poor for fielding. the New York Giants voted after their first workout in the Tank Stadium in preparation for the opening game or the worlds series next Wednes- day with the New York Tanks
 McGraws outfielders said the gardens were bumpy and the in- fielders stated that the inf1eld dirt was too hard and fast and that there soil
 The Giants will work out again in the Stadium today and the Tanks have been given the freedom of the Polo grounds for practice.
 McGraw said today he had not de- cided what pitchers he would start in the first game and that he might warm up a couple of them.
 It is generally believed that Sam Jones will draw the opening assign uent for the Tanks and McGraw said Tt will take a good pitcher to beat him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
Odds Fauor Tanks In Worlds Series Betting

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The New York Yankees, despite their defeats at ehhands of the Giants in the last two worlds series, have been estab- lished as slight favorites in finan- cialcirc les the 1923 diamond classic. Several walkers were recorded in Wall street today at odds of to 5 and Il to 10 on the American league champions.
 a Ookpetaihmtairf hmtairftaihmm
 As indicative of interest in the series. 1t was predicted that specula- ton this year would equal, if not ex- ceed, all previous records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
ZEHMAN STARTS WORK IN PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASSES
Birmingham Southern Is To Inaugurate New Depart
 ment Immediately

Plans for physical training which will be required of all members of the freshman class at Birmingham Southern were approved by Presi- dent Guy E. Snavely and the board by Charles E. zeilman, head of the department of physical training at the college.
 The plans drawn up by Prof. zeiI- man and approved including work in four divisions the first being re- quired of all men in the freshmen class, the remainding divisions in clude elective work for freshmen, the entire student body being strongly urged to take part in at least one division of the work.
 Work in the first division will in- clude calesthenics, apparatus work. for which games may be substituted by some students, corrective gym nastics wrestling and boxing.
 The second division Will include re- gular players engaged In any of the major sports of the college such as basket ball. baseball or football Work in this department is elective and may be substituted for work in the first dfvidsion, if desired.
 The third division will consist Of intermural sports and all fraterni- ties and campus organizations will be urged to organize teams to com pete for the intermlfral championship of the college. A regular schedule of these games will be organized for the year, according to MT. Zeilman.
 The third division Is mass athletics participation in-which will be urged of every student in the college. This will consist of organized games and track athletics. A track meet will be held each fall and spring, in which members of the student body may compete.
 The department of physical train ing has only been recently organized at Birmingham Southern, this being it's first year of activity and marks change of policy; at the college as the entire student body will be urged to participate in some branch of physical training. The department was organized in order to reach those students who would not try for some of the college athletic teams.
 Every student preparing to engage in work in the department of physical training will be required to take complete physical examination before beginning the work.
 MT. Zeilman is a graduate of the coaching school of the University of Illinois, where he was considered one of the three or four best gymnasts In the university, according to off cfals of the school: He has also had number of years experience in teaching this work, having taught calesthenics in the Rennseiar Poly- technic institute at Troy, N. Y, and haVlng taught calesthenics and wrest- ling at New York State college at Albany. He also served as instruc- tor Tn swimming, wrestling and gym nastics at the University of Illinois