davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
GRAIN LETTERS

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 25.-Wheat: Liquidation and its course and oversold condition developed late, when buying to cover shorts and against export busi- ness brought about a substantial recov- cry from early low points. Some new buying also came to the front and was a result of a stronger tone in the spot market here. Weather conditions in all positions were favorable.
 Corn turned strong late in the session, when new local buying developed and strong turn in wheat. Oversold condi- tions were readily uncovered and prices advanced rapidly.
 Oats: Strong commission house and local buyers absorbed offerings on the early break and the market had a good recovery late with other grains. The trade was active.-Fenner & Beane to Kahn 6 Virgin.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-After a sharp decline early in the day, the wheat mar ket developed considerable strength and might have shown a great deal more had it responded fully to news develop ments. However, as is usually the case, 1t was hard to revive confidence after such a weak display last week. The important consideration at the moment is the activity in export circles, tre- mendous business having been put through today, estimated in some quar- ters as high as 10,O00,O00 bushels of wheat and rye, possibly 75 per cent of 1t wheat. Despite heavy receipts in Chicago, the spot market was relatively firm, with an excellent demand. Liqui- dation in corn and oats was even more pronounced than in wheat and at the low points today.-John F. Clark & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
WALL STREET BRIEFS

New bond offerings today approxi- mated about $40,O00, 900, Nhe largest be- ing $20,000,000 Province\ of Ontario, Canada AS per cent noh-callable 20- year gold bonds priced at 96A to yield more than 4.75 per cent. An issue of $16, ,000000 Louisville, and Nashville A per cent refunding mortgage bonds, the next largest, was promptly oversub- scribed. The price was 9s1s, to yield 4.82 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

yet in the, dry areas of the east belt, which is reflected in private reports of deterioration from the drought districts of the belt.
 The crop is now passing through the most critical period of the season, when natural deterioration occurs, and be- cause of the continuance of hot and dry weather deterioration in the near fu- ture may be greater than normal unless the needed rain is obtained In the near future.
 By reason of the recent extensive liquidation, the technical position of the market is undoubtedly healthier. The lower prices will likely prove an in- centive for buying of spots and futures, for, while the textile situation in the United States is not favorable, it is in- proving in Europe, with prospects of ex- banding because of the acceptance of the Dawes plan on reparations-H. and B, Beer to J. F. Willingham & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
FRUITS

NEW YORK, August 25.-Evaporated apples nominal runes firm; Californias 4015hc; Oregons, 4A011c. Apricots, steady; choice, 13@14kc; extra choice, 15@16hc; fancy. 17h @21c.
 Peaches, fair demand; standard, Shc; choice, 9Mc; extra choice, 9%c. Raisins firm; loose Muscatels, 5hQ8hc; choice to fancy seeded, 7@s%c; seedless, 7h @13hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
HORSES AND MILES

2 EAST ST. LOUIS, I'll, August B. Demand was about the same as last week in the horse and mule market, with native offerings again dominating the trade. The market was about steady. Quotations: Horses, good to choice drafts, $150@200; medium to good drafts, $100@150; good to choice chunks, $75Q100; medium to good chunks, $500 75; choice southern horses, S5008O; fair to good southern horses, $30@50; smooth-mouthed southerners, $10@26; plugs, $5@15.
 Mules: Draft mules;- IS to IT hands, $175Q240; sugar mules. 16 to 162 hands, S16b @225i g>ndine mules, IS to 15.2 hands, S12OQ165; top cotton mules, 15.2 to Is hands, $125G155; cotton mules, 15 to 15.2 hands, $80q125; small cheap mules, S25 Q65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
START SPEEDWAY

PINEvILLE, N. C., August 25.- Laying of one and one-half mile board automobile speedway track was begun here today with the expectation that it would be completed in time for a planned 250-mile race on October 25. Pineville is nine miles from Charlotte.
 Watermelon served with lemon and sugar? Scoop out the red pulp with a cone-shaped cutter and pile 1t on n bed of cracked ice. Then sprinkle lightly with the lemon and sugar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

INSURANCE sTOcKs Als. National Life tpar iO).............. 34 sg Protective Lifa tt SA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD TOURING-1923 model; shock absorbers. lock wheel, 5 Al cord tires, sun shade, parking lights, foot accel- orator, sport bars on back, cut-out, good big top. Car is in first-class condition, A. real buy at $500. Interstate Motor Co.,, 209 S. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
MGrkets At 4 GIance

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-stocks, lower; Colorado Fuel breaks ' points. Bonds easy; Wilson issue breaks on receiver ship suit. Foreign exchanges, steady; sterling slightly higher. Cotton, weak; bearish government report. Sugar, low CT; near months liquidation. Coffee firm; higher Brazilian markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Wheat. higher; heavy export buying. Corn, steady; sympathy with wheat. Cattle, easy; trading limited. Hogs, lower; packers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

DODGE-192S model Dodge coupe; mechanicaD parts first-class condition; brand-new tires and inner tubes; also three extra tires and tubes. Call. West End $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
GRAIN

CHICAGO, August 25.-GWheat: There was active mixed trading with net gains of 1c to 11sc. There was heavy Iiuuida- ton carly. An overaold condition sde-s eloped and prices advanced on covering, the spot market is strong which helped futures. Export business reported heavy, primary movement liberal but well taken.
 Corn was active. Prices closed strong and fraction higher after a weak period early, due to overselling. Covering and new local buying brought about the recovery. B.
 Oats: There was a break early and recovery later following the trend of corn prices cash was steady to firm. Weather for harvest A-threshing has improved.-H. and B. Beer to J. F. Will Mngham G Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
COFFEE MARKET

2 NEW YORK, August z5.-Coffee fu- lures were higher today on continued covering and trade buying, stimulated by reiterated complaints that drought was damaging coming crops prospects in markets. The opening here was to 26 points higher. December adanced to 15.30c and March 13.9Sc. The market closed at net adances of 15 to 25 points. Sales were estimated at 32,O0O bags. october, 15.6Oc; December, 15.0Oc; March, 14.95c; May, 14.63c; July, 14.35c.
 Spot coffee firm; Rio Is, 16c; Santos As, 21A Q22Hc, cost and freight offers included part Bourbons 3s and 5s at 20.75@21.50c Rio exchange in London B-32 pence lower, dollar buying rate 170 reis higher; Santos market 125 to HOO reis higher; Rio 700 to SIS refs higher; Brazilian port receipts, 65,000; Jundiahy receipts, 29,00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

WHEN H. R H., the Prince of
 w Wales, puts on the derby hat
Evening star., 1924-01-13

conpanied by Miss Maxine Town
send; readings, Miss Mary A. Frost.
Richard Arnold Chapter met Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs
A. A. Gottsall, Chevy Chase apart
ments. Mrs. Colquitt second vice
president, described her observations :
while On trip to France last sum-
mer, giving an account of the suffer
ing in the devastated REGIONS and nf
what is being done to restore the
ruined sections. The Richard Arnold
chapter announces that it will be
glad to welcome to it's meetings visit
ing members of the u. A. Il. who may
be strangers in the city. A note to
the regent, Mrs. Mary st. Clair Black
burn, 1913 18th street, will bring a
cordial response.
The Dolly Ma. I~on Chapter held
its January meeting at the home of
Miss Marian Ogden, 619 Lamont street
with Mrs. Dales and Mrs Ruhl as
Sisting hosteSseS. The regent, Mrs
Birney, presided. All joined in read
ing the American creed and singing
The Star Spangled Banner" Re-
ports from officers and chairmen of
committees were given. Miss Wini-
fred Redway was elected a member
of the board of management to fill
vacancy. Mrs. Melville u. Lindsay
sang, accompanied by Miss Gilbert.
ihc SprdhtI loT the evening "dS
Mrs. Abbott, wife of the director of
the Astrophysical Observatory. She
gave an amusing account of her eX-
periences on Mount Wilson, where
they spend their summers in research
work. The account she gave of her
experience with the solar cooker in
vented by Mr.. Abbott, which utilizes
the heat of the sun for cooking, was
most interesting. Mr.. Faulkner gave
amusing readings in the negro dia
lect.
The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter
met January at the College Wom-
ems Club, Mrs. Bertrand e Trenis,
regent, presiding. Mrs. Clarence NJ.
Exley, jr., chairman of the Ameri-
canization committee. reported on the
Christmas party given to the mothers
Exley stated that string of beads
Christmas goodies were distributed
to the children. Money was appro-
priated by the chapter for Americana
Zation work at the Curtis School
project and for the special teacher
for foreign illiterates at the O Street
School. The chapter also voted sub
Stantial sums to the chapter house
fund and to the work of the Juvenile
Protective Associa ton.
After a vote taken in favor of a
banquet in celebration of its birth
day anniversary, it was decided to
place the plans and further arrange
ments for it in the hands Of the Of
Evening star., 1924-01-13

be open January % from 1880 am. to
Pm. and on January 2a from 1890
to pm. Ballots which are mailed
must be received at GA L street by
noon January 20.
The following candidates have been
nominated to all vacancies: Miss MIL
Gred j. Bartholow, Mrs. Jennings
Bailey. Mrs. Frank Casey, Miss Eliza
beth Eastman, Miss Kate Estey. Mrs.
Alfred Fisher, Mrs. Arthur @. Foote,
Mrs. Harry E. Hull. Mrs. Robert Lam
sing. Mrs. Albert H. Putney and Mrs.
Fred E. Wright.
A feature of the meeting will be
the presentation of the annual re-
port by Miss Hettie p. Anderson. gem
eral secretary, phases of which are
Evening star., 1924-01-13
WOULD RAISE GENERALS.

The rank Of lieutenant general,
without increase in pay Or allowance,
is proposed for Maj. Gen. Hunter Lig-
gett and Henry T.. Allen. retired. in
a bill introduced in the House Fri
day by Representative Hill, repub-
lican, of Maryland. which provides
also for a similar promotion for Maj.
Gen. Robert L. Bullard upon his re-
tirement
Evening star., 1924-01-13
MOSS RITES TOMORROW.
Services to Be Held at Sc. kfoy-
sius Catholic Church.

Funeral services for Joseph :.
Moss, who died Friday at his home.
419 I'd street northwest, will be held
from ST. Aioysius Catholic Church
tomorrow morning at o'clock when
solemn high requiem mass will be
sung for the repose of the soul.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Y.W.C.A. ANNUAL Meeting
| TO BE HELD JANUARY 20
Polls for Choice Of Nine Directors
to Open Morning Of Pre-
ceding Day.

The annual meeting Of the Y. W.
C. A. will be held at association head
quarters, GA L street northwest,
January %, at pm.
Nine members of the board of direc-
tors will be elected. The polls will
be located at headquarters, and will
Evening star., 1924-01-13

estins talk on the peace question was
given by Mr.. Charles T. Windle. Re
freshments were served.
The Col. John DOnelsOn Chapter
held its January meeting at the home
of Miss Helen Harman, 1924 18th
street.
Contributions were voted for the
flag and equipment museum at VAL
ley Forge, the d. A. r. library, the
Juvepile Protective Association OF the
District, the Girl Homemakers, the
Curtis AmericaniZation School and
the Harding Memorial fund.
An interesting address was made
iyy DIR. Louis A. Simon of the Juvenile
Protective Association, telling of the
work and aim of the association.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

to be illustrated by tableaux now
being arranged by Miss Marion Miller
of the secretarial STAFF.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

ficers of the chapter. The following
were elected as alternates to the dele
gate: Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Ma
lette r. Spengler, Miss Josephine
Mrs. Clayton e. Emig, Mrs. Jasper
Marion Beall, Mrs. Amos Townsend
Pagter, Miss Katherine V. Junkin,
Miss Ruth Bissell and Miss Elizabeth
Bourn. Miss Winifred DeVoe was
heard in two solos.
"COlumbia Chapter, will give a
beneht card party at the Raleigh
Hotel Thursday evening. Mrs. George
Is. Ashby has been appointed chair
may by the regent, Mrs. c. G. Coombs.
Tuesday. pm, at the residence of
the ex-regent, Miss Carolene +. Smith,
with the regent in the chair. Nearly
all active and associated members
were present. Business was conduct
ed in accordance with parliamentary
formal program meeting at which
current events were given in turn by
each member. There was unanimous
objection to the bonus Bill, but every
member desired to ',see the injured
soldiers well taken care of by the
government.
John Lindsay Chapter met Thursday
evening at the residence of Mrs.
Charles r. SWindle. The officers of the
chapter were hostesses. Mrs Edwin
J. Ryan, regent, presided. After the
business meeting, the chapter and
guests were entertained by Miss Ruth
Alfred E. Ryan and Mrs. III. w.
Bowling. Mrs. Alfred B. Garges, re-
gent of Francis Scott Chapter. was
among the invited guests. An inter-
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Druperiies

Large lot of Sample Curtains; one and a
pair Of a kind; priced regularly nb to $500.
Your choice at the January Clearance
Fyfce, pur
Tabestyy Couch CoVers; regularly
$3.50. January Clearance Price 49,.
Tapestry Table Scarfs; regularly $3.50.
January Clearance Price ............
Rope Poytieyes; regularly IS pair.
January Clearance Price ...........
.4r,auye Portiercs; regularly $1,000
pair. January Clearance Price .......
Aru,u,e Portieres; regularly $3.50
pair. January Clearance Price .......:
Plain Chenille Portieres,; regularly
$500. January Clearance Price .....
Silk Tapestry Poyt;eyes; regularly
S2O.5O pair. January Clearance price.
Brocaded Chenille Poytieres;: regularly
$26. so pair. January Clearance Price.
Rose and Green Bordercd Chenille
Portieres,; regularly $3.50 pair. Janu-
ary Clearance Price ................
Evening star., 1924-03-28
FAMOUS SCHOOLBOY
ENTERS MEET HERE

Frank Hussey. the famous New York
schoolboy sprinter, will compete in the
C Club championship track and field
meet to be held in Central Stadium
May TO-
Jim Sprigman of the c Club received
communication from Hussey stating
that he would represent Stuyvesant
High School.
Three of the best high school sprinters
hereabout-Charley Pugh of Tech and
Palmer and Ziegler of Ctntral-wiil he
matched against the New York young
Ster in the 100-yard dash.
Hussey is reported to have run the
100 in the world record time of 30
seconds.
Ziegler. Pugh and Palmer gave a good
account of themselves in the George
town and Hopkins University meets.
Tech and Western are scheduled to
.open their 1924 track campaign in
triangular meet with Episcopal High
will be watched particularly that day
in the 100-yard dash. The Manual
Trainers will further prepare them
selves for the G Club games by meet
ing the University of Maryland year
lings on April II.
The IonG-drInyrd high school cham
pionship base ball series is due to
get unueT way tomorrow III central
Stadium. a double header will be
played. Tech and Eastern will ap
pear in the opening match. starting
at ! O'Clock. while Central will take
the field against Business in the sec
ond game.
Tew OF Tech and Roudabush or
Burdine of Eastern will be mound
opponents.
Phipps or Huse will toe the mound
for Central. Brown. a new candidate,
is expected to serve them up for the
StenographerS.
All of the high school squads got in
n good days work yesterday. Tech
faced the George Washington En-
gineers in an abbreviated contest yes
terday. losing, 10 to .. Dulin and
Stafford hurled for Tech.
Jack smith. first sacker of East
ern = nine for two years, was elected
captain of the Light Blue and White
team at meeting yesterday. Litch-
field was to lead the 1924 team, but
he failed to return to school this
year.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
DEMPSEY TO BATTLE
WILLS AT TIA IUANA

OMAHA, Neb., March 2s.-Jack
Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight boxing champion, in an
interview with the Omaha World
Herald yesterday. said that he is on
his way to the Pacific coast to sign
articles for a finish fight at Tia
Juana, Mexico, on Labor day between
JACK Dempsey and Harry Wills, ne
gro contender for the title.
The promoter, kearns said. is
James Coffroth. California sportsman.
The match. he predicted, probably
Will be the champions only ring en-
gagement in 1924
We had our choice of a relative
cash consideration for twenty
round bout or a fight that will go
down in history as marking some
thing entirely distinctive in modern
ring annals kearns. was quoted as
saying, adding that he expected the
proposed bout would net ! him and
Dempsey "close to $1,000,o0e."
Conroth Confirms Report.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, March Is
Champion Jack Dempsey and Harry
wills are as good as matched for a
world title fight at Tia Juana, Mexi-
co, II was stated b> Promoter James
w. Cofroth. The exact date is not
hnaily settled. Jack Kearns, Demp-
sey manager, wants il set for Labor
DAY. Conroth said he wants il later
OF during the racing season.
dempsey is said to. be willing TO
meet Wills here any time the pro-
moters agree.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
STADIUM AT PARIS
GRATIFIES VISITORS

PARIS. March 2S.-The Colombes
Stadium. at which the 1924 Olympic
games will be staged, was inaugural
ed i-of1icially yesterday with a
rugby match between Wales and
France, Wales winning. 10 to s.
This international rugby fixture
was used by the French Olympic
committee as a sort Of dress rehearsal
for the official inauguration. the
committee being desirous of ascer-
tanning how the transportation facili-
ties to and from the stadium wc-k ed
and how to handle the largo crowds
of spectators that will gather for the
Olympic games.
So far as the interior of the
stadium is concerned. the general an
rangements are good. The spectators
expressed satisfaction, even those in
the cheaper seats getting a perfect
view of the match, while the entire
attendance was cleared from the
stands after the final whistle in from
four To five minutes.
The transportation facilities to and
from Paris however. will have to be
improved. The committee explains
that the Olnypic arrangements are
not % per cent completed.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
PECK-HARRIS-JUDCE TRIO
PRIMINC FOR NEW RECORD
Grifmen Fail Get Breaks in Losing to the Cardi-
mails, 2-3, Yesterday at Bradentown-Play
Milwaukee Team at Tampa Today.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

TAMPA Fa March avng established double play records
the the Nationals evidently rounding
brilliant fielding
concerned That Pknpaug Judge combination although
well oiled working we'll
the Gfs have turned twopy killings In but
twice has made single contest and three
Although Roger Pekinpaugh be his
he certainly has shown signs Of back
work practically tilt
called unusually hard chances and has done
style While
yesterday Peck starred aeld handling eight chances wonder
fully we'll The steady hortStoppcr good
a
Evening star., 1924-03-28
BERLENBACH HELPS
STRIBLING TO PRIME

NEW YORK, March os.-Paul Ber
lenbach, New York middle eight.
who meets Harry Krohn in a ten
round semi-tfnal to the McTigue-
Stribling match in Newark on Mon
day night. joins the Striblfng camp
today. lie will put the finishing
touches on his training in company
with the Georgia schoolboy chal-
lenger of Mike McTiguc, worlds light
heavyweight champion.
Berlenbach will give the youthful
southerner hard workout today.
his final before he steps into the
ring against the titIeholder. McTigue
has been conditioning easily at
Madison Square Garden. Both prin-
cipals are in good condition.
Young Stribling went through a
strenuous program yesterday. He
covered five miles on the road.
skipped rope for an hour and rounded
out the days work with sparring.
Stribling fioored Young Ahearn twice
and knocked down Joe Mccain with
a right TO the jaw. McCann was one
of Luis F'irpo's sparring partners
for his fight with Jack Dempsey.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

\ likely lot of infieId material also
has been corraied by the Rialtos in
\. Saubcr, Rosenolatt. Gensbcrg
Goldstein, Povick and Sabin. For the
| singer, Malkin, Goldberg and Fried
man.
Rialto candidates will be sent
through the PAGES Sunday at 1890
Challenges may be sent to Manager
Bill Warsaw, at Columbia 73i3.
A strenuous drill will be the order
for the Aurora Midgets Sunday at II
o'clock on the Rosedale Fairgrounds.
Manager Flester wants the following
players to report: Joe Sheenan, Ted
dy Moseley. Phil Herman, w Rice.
( Preston Mcmahon, Bill Flournoy, Bill
Scheer. Lee Corcoran, John Sheehan,
b. Rice, j. Vernon. f. Smith. Capt
Bill Horigan, r. Goddard, A McCar-
thy. J. O'Neil, s. Carter, H Harding
J. kimball, Bob Lyons. c. Mills and
Is. Jones.
Dick Corcoran. star finger of the
Rosslyn Athletic Club last season. has
signed with the club again this sea-
son. Other players mustered are: f..
simmons. {. b. Sinclair, +. r. Brown,
Ray Taft. NJ. G. Riley B. A Baker,
Buck Trundle and Bruce Warning
Practice will be held Sunday at IL
O'Clock on Rosslyn's diamond.
Jake MiIwit will captain the Herzl
Athletic Club this season. Teams in
the unlimited class desiring games
are urged to get in touch with Man
ager Al Jaconson. at Columbia 1888.
Crescent Athletic Club will petit
ton the Washington Base Ball and
Athletic association for membe rship
The club will hold meeting Mon
day night at $50 o'clock at the home
of Bill Barbee in the Seville apart
ments. Among the good prospects
are Carmichael, Barbee, Glenn, Car
son, Roberts. Kraft, Cole and Dingler
Knickerbockers arc to hold brisk
workout Sunday at = o'clock. accord
ing to Manager Vic Woodbridge.
Tuxedo Athletic Club has is
sued a call for practice for Sunday
at o'clock. Jack Drescher. Jack
Hurley, John Wilson, Easle Baldwin.
HarlOd Newiirk. Harry Lowman
Alvin Rector. Roy. Houck. Harold
Jameson. Hic Kagle and Grover Adair
are to report.
Argyle cand idatcs are urged to turn
out for practice Sunday at $50
o'clock on the diamond at 18th and
Taylor streets.
Manhattan Juniors are casting
Evening star., 1924-03-28
EXHIBITION BASE BALL

At Lakeland, Fla H. III. T..
Br~ekiyr trEtiinnD ....... y Ii o
Cieyct.Dd tAmericanb ;
Rerry, D'ckcrman and Taylor;
shaute. Levscn and Walters. Myatt.
At Raleigh, y. c.
Toronto TnternatiOnnD ; IL o
Eetr1it tAmericanI. % o
Doyle. CHASER and StanaSe. Vincent;
Cole, DauSS ard WOOdp1l.
At LecsburE. Fla
Philadelphia CNationaD -. . :,
Chicago IAme ricanb ...... = q
Mitchell. King. Glezner and Hen
Inc. Wilson; SteenErnff. Moore and
Grouse.
At Jacksonville. Fla
Cincinnati NatiOnnD ..... q Il: I
Columbus tAmer. tSsO.b... % =
}. Nay. &. Nav. m d .Wingo; AM
bIo:re. ketchum aH, Hartley.
At Oakland. C.Iif.-
Chicago tSatiCDalt. ..... = IL 4
Oakland PacifcI .. q .
y. Dumovich- Blake nnd OFarreIl: |:
Si,tpid. Murchi". ArIctt and Read.
At st. Petersburg. Fla
l'Vt ten t>aticn:D .... .s-~J q
81. Petersburg ole ridap !. ; .
Rcntcr. Nc>"mnra ind CouSneau:
Herr"ndez. Valdez. Mocre and john
SOD.
At Sarasota. Fla
New York tNat:OnaD IA -
Milwaukee Gamer. AS~o.p 10 IL !.
NChf, Bradshaw. JCnn:.rd. MnHn and
Ain.nf N: Walker. I.ingdeii. Ross.
O'Bricn and &. YGung.
A san FranciseG-
Pittsburgh tNatiOnnD ..:, 10 =
san FRI nc.sc0 tPasificb. II q
We rTiscB, Sde and Gcoth. schmidt; /;
Sect. BUrger and YclIc. Ritcbie.
At Memphis. Tenn
st. Paul Gamer. Asso.b.. y
Memphis tSoUthernb..... , 10 :,
Merritt. McQuadc and McMenemy.
AiIcr: Rogers, Mitchell Kelly and
0NnryEB.
At Griffin, Ga.-Atlrntn (SOuthernl
IA Ogiethorpe University, 10.
At Charlottesville. Vn.-yirginia
IL Amherst. =.