davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-10
WALP NEXT CAPTAIN
OF VIRGINIA u. FIVE

UNIVERSITY Va, February 3
Paul Knorr Walp of Charlottesville,
Va. has been elected captain Of the
University of Virginia basket ball
team to succeed Boiling Stanley of
Atlanta, Ga, who has been forced to
resign on account of the press of his
work i'll the final year of the depart
ment of law.
Capt. Walp, who was 4 regular
last year and captain of the freshman
five the season before, is a running
guard who has been pronounced by
Pop" Lannigan, Nirginia'S veteran
coach, to be the best all-around floor
man who has worn the Orange and
Blue in many years.
The loss of Stanley at forward has
left this work in the hands of Mccoy
and Holland, neither of whom are eX-
perienced men, but who are both get
ting better each game. Bill Brown,
captain last year. is Walp's running
mate and Clifton Miller Is working
in center as ne did last winter.
Virginia's quint is getting ready to
leave next Tuesday afternoon for q
four-game trip through Kentucky
and Ohio. The University of Louis
vile will be met on Wednesday night.
Then will follow two nights in Lex
ington, meeting first the strong Ken
lucky team and later the five from
Pennsylvania. Saturday night the
University of Cincinnati will be
played.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
CIRCLE COURT TEAM
TO HAVE BUSY week

Circle Athletic Club will get lots
of action in the next several days. To-
morrow night it will meet the Pull
man Athletic Club reserve players,
while on Thursday it will tackle the
Hyattsville Company F quint.
In addition to it's game with the
Mount Pleasant five Friday, the Cir
Gle team has engagements with Lib
erty Athletic Club, February %, and
ST. Teresa Reserves on the oath.
Challenges to the Circles are being
received by Manager r. v. Gardner
at North 4725.
winton Athletic Club is casting
about for games with teams in the
110-pound class, according to Man.
ager Lanahan at 835 11th street
northeast.
Capital Athletic Club sextet will
encounter the Hurricane girl tossers
tomorrow night on the Wilson Nor
NAL School floor.
Metropolitan girl basketers, who
have not been defeated this year, may
find the going different in a game
with sextet from Business High
School Friday night at o'clock.
According to the manager of the
Metropolitans, game will be ac-
cepted by the Princess team on, any
available date.
Basket hall Of the first order is ex-
pected today on Casey court when
the Knights of Columbus tossers face
the Dominican Lyceum five in the
main attraction and the Lexington
Athletic Club takes the floor against
the Virginia Orioles In Q preliminary
match. The dDt EAA4 VIII start 2t
p l.. s-sa L.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
VIRGINIA is ROUTED
BY NORTH CAROLINA

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Febru-
ary 9.-North Carolina's basket ball
team handed Virginia the first defeat
of the season tonight. SO to 20. and
forged another link in an unbroken
chain of victories.
The largest basket ball crowd in
Virginias athletic history saw the
Carolinas outpass, outshoot and out
guard the Cavaliers.
Carmichael and Cobb were the only
Tarhecls who found the basket IN
the first half, but their shots were ac-
curate enough to give the visitors
the lead at IA to . when the half
ended. BY starting with Il rush in
the second half, Walp and Miller were
able to tie the score before Carolina
swung into stride, but after the visi-
tors got started they left the 'Vir-
gniaDS trailing.
+ Mcdonald. Carmichael and Cobb
were the stars for the visitors.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
HURLERS AT MARYLAND u.
BEING TUTORED BY KEEN

KEEN University Maryland
of the Chicago sending
Old Line varsity and freshmen battery candidates through
and will the job until he Windy
city week
a and under
has twiers delivering
od pill his bound
of the oInd
Evening star., 1924-02-10
MARYLAND TOSSERS
DEFEAT RICHMOND u.

RICHMOND, Va. February 9.-Tni-
versity of Maryland defeated the Uni
Versity Of Richmond at basket ball
here today by the score - to %.
Maryland got a good start and kept
in the van all the way, the Spiders
falling short in ii desperate rally late
in the contest.
Ensor was the main factor in MAJ
lands scoring. registering six court
goals to make just half Of the Wis
itors points.
Supplee also figured prominently in
Maryland play. Tn" Old Liners also
showed a pair Of clever guards in
Hall and Beatty.
Iine-Ip and SUMMARY
Evening star., 1924-02-10
CALVARY M. {. T0SSERS
CAPTURE DOUBLE BILL

Calvary NJ. f. took both ends of
double-header last night. the first
team swamping the Olympic Athletic
Club, 81 to II. and the reserves
trouncing the Columbia Christian c.
Il. five. 81 to %.
eleven and five court goals. reSpec-
lively, against the Olympic tossers.
while Bartlett piled up fifteen baskets
for the reserves
Evening star., 1924-02-10


proach the basket in the first period.
the score ending, to >. in favor of
Eastern. The Light Blue and White
tosSers scored 6 points before Vest
ern found itself; then Lamar and
Phillips came to life and turned In j
points.
Western took the lead but once in
tho game, when Phillips cut the cords
early in the second period to give his
team an S-to-6 advantage. Hook and
Smith, however. invaded the George
townerS' territory to ring up points.
Eastern leading at half time, IL to 3.
Eastern Forced 10 Fight.
Eastern's fighting spirit rose to
dizzy heights in the third period.
Hook and Bonnie led the attack, plac-
ing their team A points ahead of the
piucky George towners. Entering the
final quarter with the score II to IL
against them, the Western tosSe-s
fought the battle of their lives. only
to bow TO Eastern's defense in the
dosing minutes. The Red and White
hask cterS almost overcame Eastern
when WhelChel Gagged one free toss
and a basket near the finish.
Things looked mighty glocmy for
Eastern in the last period, as kess-
Ter and Hook were forced out because
OF four personal fouls. Radice and
I.oWdon, who substituted, gave
gooG account of themselves however.
There was one outstanding athlete
on the Western team who played
cIeVerly throughout. He was Phil-
lius, who made life miserable for the
speedy Fasteners by his aggressive
floor work and accurate goal shoot.
ing. Phillips registered three court
goals and two free tosses, to lead his
team.
Dulin, the most consistent goal shot
in the high schools, was so closely
guarded that he accounted for but
one basket. One of the defects re-
accurate attempts on the free toss
line. The Georgetowners made only
five 1pointers in seventeen tries.
Hook, Bennie and Smith were in the
thick of battle, and II was due 10
their passing and dribblinS that East
ern emerged the victor. Smith and
Hook each accounted for seven points.
Tech Is Given Surprise.
Tech was taken completely by sur
prise in its ga ame with Business. Dis
playing a much-improved defense. the
'StenographerS proved a thorn in the
side of their opponents. The Maroon
and Gray baSketers made their first
court goal in the second period, when
Brist finally broke through the
StenographerS' defense. Tew of Tech
registered four free tosseS in the first
period but his team was trailing,
to 4 at the beginning of the second.
The issue was in doubt until the
closing seconds of play. Opening the
fourth period with the score dead
locked, 16 to 16. Gooch of Tech OBJ
tanned free toss. 1t was at this stage
of the game that Laefsky flashed to
the linelght. He heaved the ball with
deadly accuracy to score the deciding
points.
Tech made futile efforts to connect
for a goal near the close of the game,
but the defense of Business was too
sturdy.
Clark of Business was high scorer
with nine points. He played well de-
fensively, too, while Tew, Zahn and
Gnoch displayed their wares to good
effect for the Maroon and Gray. Tew
led Techs attack with two baskets
and four free tosses. AS a result of
its victory Business looms as the
probable team for third place.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
G. w. FIVE N0SED OUT
BY LOYOLA COLLEGE

BALTIMORE. Md. February q
Loyola College defeated George
Washington University on the basket
ball court at the 4th Regiment Ar
mory here tonight. but required an
extra five-minute period in order to
turn .tnc trick. The score was q
to II.
After fouling to get a point in the
first eight minutes. the 1atchetftes
started IL rally that continued until
the beginning of the extra session.
The substitution of Brown for
Nichols by George Washington proved
to be a wise step. for the new tip
off man proceeded to prove his worth
hy caging the ball twice and other
wise making his preSe nee felt
Dcwd, the hes.pcctacied guard. also
played q great game for the losing
combine ton.
During the last half OF the regu-
lar playing time the count was knot
ted, al 15 all and at II all.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Basket Ball Title Three d. c. Colleges on Marine Grid List
TRIUMPHS OVER WESTERN
In DECISIVE GAME, 1917
Contest Is Battle From Start to Fnsl-Busness
Springs Surprise by Defeating Tech in
Final of Double Bill, 1917.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

HIGHS basket ball employing
r OF play high championship
A tanned its title by nosng Western 10 H. yesterday
nerveacking
the Westerners a bay.
also thrills apleny engagement
ness High thank
Laeky schools their
His the
Every available foot of at Coliseum by
QUIT Eastern Wester
Evening star., 1924-02-10
lO-CAME SEASON PLANNED
FOR ELEVEN OF QUANTICO
Calaudet, Catholic u. and GEORGETOWN ia Re Met
Within First Month of Campaign-Big Week
Ahead for Varsity Basketers
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

@ a institutions of the District OF Columbia provided hall
of the college dates the 1924 schedule the
Ouanlco Marines The Leathneck have
intended lot OF the
District colleges October Gaaudet
uantico last M will the big
T. TO the grldron week the
Washington their third annual battle with
Other college the
derbi the University Detroit and Johns Hopkins
been provided
the Marines rival the Sd -
Evening star., 1924-02-10
G. U. RALLY TOO MUCH
FOR LEBANON VALLEY

Georgetown University basketers
took the measure of Lebanon Valley
33 to 20, last night at Ryan gymnas-
iunl, by staging Il gallant rally in
the 'last half. The Blue and Gray
tossers failed to penetrate Lebanon's
!. territory with any consistency In the
hrst half and were trailing, IL to 10.
to begin their final drive
Not until the visitors enjoyed Il
Is to / advantage early in the sec
ond half did Georgetown come to
llfe Baskets by Farley and Fred
erlci started GeorgetoWn's spurt Le-
banons defense weakened consider
ably under the Blue and Gray's heavy
fire and the Georsetowners finally
put the game on ice
Lebanon Valley. defeated bv Gal
laudet in Il to y engagement,
showed a formidable defense in the
hrst half. Metoxen and Wolfe of the
visitors made life miserable for the
local quint. They We're adapt at
breaking Georgetowns attack and
accounted for sixteen points.
Georgetown showed erratic ability
at goal shooting from floor, but it
took advantage of the free tosses to
score total of fifteen points.
Egan played well defensively for
the HilltopperS. While Farley and
Frederici led the field with twenty
points between them.
Play was rough in spots and many
personal fowls We're called.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
NAVY WINS IN SWIMMING, !,
BOXING AND WRESTLING

ANNAPOLIS, Md. February g.
Navy won at swimming, boxing and
wrestling here this afternoon.
The Navy swimmers defeated Pitts
burgh, 81 to Is. and the mittmen and
matInen scored at the expense of Massa-
chusetts Tech, five bouts to enc, and 40
to 8. respectively.
Tome School defeated the Navy
P1etas h tha tanlr q t. ~
Evening star., 1924-02-10
CALVARY BAPTIST QUINT
OVERCOMES EMMANUEL

Calvary Baptist tossers ran rough
shod over the Immanual Baptist
quint in last nights Sunday School
League basket ball game at the Y NJ
C. A, winning 80 to IA. Edgington
of the victors scored seven times
from scrimmage and once from the
free toss line. The score.
Calvary (32). Positions. Immanuel tI43.
Thomas ....... Left forward q. .Dueterman
Edeington. -. Right forward. =. .Talaferro
Cunningham. Center .............. johnson
Andrews. ....... Left guard. 49,. .Michaelson
Grant. ......... Right guard. .Gessford'
Floor Soals-Edgington %. Cunningham a.,
Andrews (2), Grant (2), Dueterman (2), John.
son (3). Foul Eoals-Edsington, Grant, TaIia-
ferro (3) johnson.
substitutiens: calvary-Rotinson for Cum
ningham, Rogers for Andrews Immanuel-
". Ravens for Gessford, c. Havens for John
son.
Referee-Mr. Robbins. Umpire-Mr. Har-
bin. Time of duarters-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
YALGER WHIPS pEFoE.

NEW YORK, February 9.-Benny
Valger, the French flash, gave Billy
Defoe of St Paul, a trouncing In a
twelve round boxing bout tonight
and received the judges decision.
Both men weighed 1914 pounds.
Yalger won every round but the
seventh, when he was stunned by q
AWtnGtnE f1ghE 10 the heads
Evening star., 1924-02-10
G. u. FRESHMAN five
BEATS NAVY PLEBES

Overcoming a handicap of II to 10
in the first half. Georgetown fresh
men came on with rush in the sec
ond period and won from the Naval
Academy Plebes by 80 TO %. 1t was
the first time the Academy young
sters had been defeated this season.
Hull and Kern shot well for the
midshirmen in the first half and it
looked as if they had piled up a safe
margin. However, Birthright and
Ketz played brilliantly in the second
period. the former with FIVE goals
from the floor and the latter with
three. and the Navy lads were passed
shortly before the ending of the
game.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Line-Up and Summary.

Court goals-Helfrich. Twardowicz (2), Pal
owicz. Mention "a. Woerner. Neuasier. Mich
OILS. Dowd (2). Brown (2l. Davis. Foul goals
-Helfrich, in 4: Twardowicz, l in 6; Palo-
wioz. l in 4: Lyon. ! in 8: Mention, / in 4;
Woerner, in J. Nichols, in 2.
observation-disclosures for Woerner, Brown
for Nichols, Davis for Wagner.
Referee-Mr. D. J. MoDevitt (Pennl.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Gonzaga High. which has been set
MARJORIE WEBSTER TEAM
SPRINGS COURT UPSET

Marjorie Webster girl tossers did
the unexpected when they disposed
of the Wilson Normal School sextet
81 to "a, last night on the latter's
court.
Left forward Semm was the inc
viduaI performer of the game. Sr.a
gave Marjorie Webster thirty points,
as she Gagged fourteen two-pointers
and two free tosses. Motyca and
Belt played best for Wilson Normal.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

pss c'uTs P1ay e. Be-. Ms
a. Bethel Foul goals-Faber. in j.
Beatty. / in 9; Miller in 8.
substitutions: MaryIand-Parker for Faber.
Richmond-Fagan for Bell, Sanford for De-
motto.
Referee-v. Hetcher (Virginia). Time of
halves, 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
NORTHWESTERN VICTOR.

CHICAGO, February 9.-North-
western University's wrestling team
defeated the Ohio State grapplers in
Western Conference meet at Evans
ton today. IL points to s. The Buck
eyes got four decisions but North
wastsrn Ept TIVE tails and one Aecis-
Evening star., 1924-02-10
PALACE is DEFEATED
BY HAGERSTOWN FIVE

Dutch Lentz and his tribe of
Hagerstown Elks tossers easily dis
posed of the Palace Laundry five, 43
to %, last night at the Coliseum.
Lentz gave the most brilliant exhi-
bition of long distance shooting seen
here this year. He cut the cords for
nine court goals.
Hagerstown presented other clever
goal shots in Wallower and Nc
Carthy, who Gagged seven and three
baskets. respectively. The local five
could do little with Hagerstown's at
tack.
Play in the opening stages was
spirited, however, when the Laundry
men held their opponents to a to 6
score. The MarylanderS then opened
fire and led at half time, 20 to 8.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
SCORES.

Surrattsville High School turned in a
pair of victories over Hyattsville High
when the boys Quint won q closely
played 13-to-12 match, and the girl
toesers beat the Hyattsville sextet 81
t. IL .4its
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Line-Up and Summary.

Court goals-Cobb (6) Carmichael (4),
Davis (2), Mcdonald. Mccoy (s), Miller (2),
walp. Davis. Foul geals-MoDonah 6 in 5y.
Cobb. Carmichael. Miller g in y, Mccoy
q in 81. wlp Il in 81, Wrenn Il in q.
Substitutions-Wrenn for Hollan, Davis for
Mccoy. -,
Referee-Mr. Metzer. Time of halves-so
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

= BLOOMINGTON, Ind, February g.
Indiana defeated Purdue, 16 to 2, I'm
a. Western Conference wrestling meet
here tonight. Purdue led until the
last two bouts, which were won by
Fisher and Wilson Indiana Grauolexsss
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Y
/. The pivot is valuable trick.
1t is a two-step affair and the ball
must be passed or shot before COM
pleting the second step. In pivot
ing the forward drive of play is
not checked and the pivoter can go
ahead and mix in the teamwork
again.
2. The reverse is the first half of
a pivot and is just turning your
back to an opponent closing in on
you. Often this permits opponent
to overrun. If he doesn't, you are
in position to pass ball any way,
since opponent charges into the
back and hips and can't get to the
arms or the ball The reverse stops
the forward drive of play a little
and take reverser ont of teamwork
for an instant:
8. A bluff pass will always hold
up an opponent coming into cover" !"
A bluff pass and shot must be done
in realistic manner and not used too
much.
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1924-02-10
CHICAGO FIVE SETS PACE
In BASKET LEAGUE AT Y

Chicago went to the front in the
Y. NJ. c. A. Basket Ball League last
night when it took the measure of
the Princeton quint in 17-to-5 en-
gagement. The defeat sent Princeton
into last place in the circuit. Yale
and Harvard fives are tied for second
position. The score:
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Line-Up md Summary.

Court goals - Birthrisht %, Kstz %,
1s9 ay.f. Mslsy. % Foul go so.IsMFlavig, n sS T in
Hickey. 2 in 4; Birthright. in 2; Ketz,
in 2; Graf, in 2; Hull. / in 4; Kern, none
in 2; Burke, none in Q; Hamilton. none in g.
substitutions: Georg getown-Tracey for Birth
right; Navy-Burke for Hamilton, Hamilton
for Kern.
Referee-Mr. Pippen university Of Mary.
land). Time of quarters-l0 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Line-Up and Summary.

Court goals-McKee q, Flippin %, Craig
(2), Day. Barnes, Carri1gton (sl, Dumschot
Craig. 2 in 9; Leggett. in O; Barnes in i;
Carroll, in IA; McGram, in 2; Dumschot,
in 2; Fiore. 0 in l.
Substitutions--Navy. Barnes for Mckee, Nc
Kee for Parish, Parish for Mckee, Day for
Flippin. Eokstrom for Day, FliPpin for Eek
Referee-Mr. Pippen university of Mary
land). Umpire-Mr. Brennan Loyola). Time
Of halyes-20 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Lineup and Summary.

Court gosls-Farley 81. Frederici Cd. Brosan
L2). carnev, Egan Mstoxen t2), Wolfe (3),
Clarkin (2). Free tosses-Farley. in S;
Frederici, 8 in 8; Brosan. in 5; Carney, in
|; Egar, ! in 4; Meto1en. 4 in 4; Wolfe, in
Substitutions-Egau for Frederici. McManey
for o'Keefe. Breslin for Brogan, Richards for
Homan, Frock for Richards.
Referee-Mr. George Colliaower George.
town.. Umpire-Mr. James CoIlidower George.
town.,
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Line-Up and Summary.

Court goals: Two-pointers-Semm (I4),
Boger, Iohino, Motyca (6), Belt (3). Ono.
gointers-Belt 90. Fres tosses-Kotycs, in
8; Semm, in 8.
. saS.sfussas-Jesine for Bossz. Smith fsr
Gfbbots, 01bhss 1or Ye1nh
Evening star., 1924-02-10
EERDIE
HERMANN
Guard
NAVY five PRESSED,
LONG SHOTS WINNING

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February g.
The Naval Academy won from Wash
ington College at basket ball here
today, 80 to IS.
The game had special interest from
the fact that the midshipmen won by
a single point from the same team
earlier in the season.
Flippin, Mckee and Craig scored
from the floor at the start of the
game, giving the midshipmen the
lead, which they kept to the end.
The visitors worked hard in the sec
ond half, however, and cut down the
lead of Is to s, which the midship-
men piled up in the first half.
The visitors were able to stop the
Navy forwards effectually, and Nc
KEGS long goals were the main FACTOR
in the victory.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Lineup and Summaries.

Court goals-Hook (2), Bennie (2). Smith
t2l, Phillips (3), Lamar, Whelchel and Dulin-
Free tosses-Hook. in 8: Bennie. o in !;
Smith. 3 in 4; Kessler in 8: CARRIER, i in
4; Phillips, 2 in 8: Lamar, ! in !; Dulin,
in 3; David, IN !.
Substitutions-Radice for Kessler Lowdon
for Hook, David for Dulin Dulin for Lamar.
Referee-Mr. Schlosser (Georgetown). .Um-
pire-Mr. Fuller (Y. NJ. C. A. Time of
periods-lo minutes.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Court goalS-NcCarthy 81, Wall0wer %,
Hoyt, Lenz 90, Evans, sauber (s), o'Neii
(2), Insley (s), Gitlih ta). Free tosses-
sauber. in 1; Insley, in g; Wallower, 8
substitutons-Zazzali for Insley. Catlin for
Gititz, Goetz for zazzaE, Sauber for Evans.
Gitlitz for .Goetz, Eavns for Sauber, Zazzau
for Catlin, o'Neil for Sauber.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

koCotc Wy p0iAooS'
Rsstn'ss Rssh ..:::::::...: ::::::::: : : Iis Iilss
M9ss oSs rsS 5a Bst {a 1sshs sisss
tosses-Tew 4 in 4; Adams. 2 in 2: Gooch,
IN /; Laefsky, in /; Clark, in s.; Mudd,
in ;Furman, in 3.
Substitutions-R. De Marko for Gooeh.
Gooch for R. De Marko, 3; De Marko for
Zahn, Lester for Laefsky, odor for CLARK.
Referee-Mr. Fuller (Y. M. c. A.. Um-
pire-Mr. schlosser (Georgetown). Time Of
periods--10 minutes.
Play In the high school series will
come to an end Tuesday. Eastern
will tackle Central in the opener.
while Western will take the floor
against Business. On past perform
ances. both Eastern and Western
should win.
Gonzaga High, which has been set
ting d fast pace lin the prep school
ranks, will entertain Western to-
Gonzaga's luminaries, are being
counted upon heavily. Business also
zas a game booked tomorrow, meet
ing st. Johns College quint on the
latters floor.
Western will tackle Georgetown
Prep Wednesday. while Business will
be opposed to Swavely Prep. Con-
zaga will be the opponent of Business
Thursday and Tech will invade COL
lege Park for a game with the Uni
versity of Maryland freshmen. Only
two of the school teams have sched-
uled games for Saturday Central
will visit Mount st. Mary's team at
Baltimore, while Business will en-
counter Georgetown Prep.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

bailey, Tonkinsoa (s). Foul soaIs-smith'
NA-e:s~z (1), Love-
Observation-Disclosures, Rosenfeld for
Rznith, Havens for Derden.
ieferee-Mr. Sawyer. Umpire-Keller, Time
Of JuarteYs--lO minutes.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Answered by
"MAURY" KENT

Coach OF basket ball, Northwestern
University, and originator of many
successful adaptations of the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
Canadians and
n. Y. Bankers to
Arrange Big Loan

New York, Sept. 16-Negotlatlons
between the Canadian government
and New York bankers for placing n
portion Of n Dominion loan In this
market were rept rted under way to-
day. To meet requirements of 20O.-
900 900 for mo turing Victory bonds
and treasury bills. it was indicated
that Canada would follow the advice
of the New York bankers by floating
n long term International loan of
500. 0OG, 900 and selling an equal
amount Of short term securities in
this market.
Spirited competition for the Cam
adian financing was said to have
developed between two banking
groups. One headed ly J. T. Morgan
and Company. and the other by the
Chase Securities Corporation. The
Morgan firm was understood to have
advised TIE Dominion's representa-
tives on the general set-up of the
loan. recommending certain provis-
ions to ensure the stability of its eS-
change.
The 500. 1000, 900 Canadian loan sold
here in 1922 was underwritten by a
banking syndicate headed by J. P.
Morgan and Company when the
Dominion government issued its
s50.00ooC1 funCing bond issue last
year. however the sale was handled
through Dillon Read and Company.