davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-11-04
NO SCORE ON SATURDAY
Delaware Holds Stevens
To 90

Delaware College in one of the
most spectacular games of the sea-
son held Steven s Institute to a
0 to 0 score on the field at Hoboken
last Saturday. Although out
weighed by at least ten pounds,
Delaware put up a wonderful game
making most of her gains by
smashing line plunges. The game
in detail follows:
Ernie Wilson kicked off to Webb,
who caught the ball on Stevens 20
yard line and ran it back fifteen.
Herrsloff made three yards and
Webb made first down. Todd
got through Delaware's defense for
four yards and Webb and Ander-
son made five more, when Stevens
was penalized Is yards for push
ing. Todd tried to go around the
Blue and Gold left end, but Cap
tain Handy got through the line
and threw him for a slight loss.
Webb kicked to Taylor on Del
aware's 25-yard line. AS the visi-
tors halfback was tackled he drop
ped the ball and stevens recovered
it. Webb went off tackle for two
yards. and then tried wide run
around right end, but Croft got
through and tackled him for ten
yard loss After failing on for
ward pass, Stevens could not gain
the distance necessary for a first
down and the pig skin went to
Delaware. Taylor and Crawford
gave the Blue and Gold eigh!
yards, and then Fidance worked Il
double pass and got away for ten
yards and a first down Taylor
made two yards, but Gray was
stopped on the line. Crawford
went through Stevens for his u.s.
ual five yards. Delaware tried a
forward that failed, giving the
ball to Stevens on her 45-yard line.
Todd got away for ten yards on
the first play. Delawre tightened
up and Webb could make only a
yard. On his next trial hs was
dOwned before he got fairly start
ed Cam broke up an attempted
forward pass, and Webb kicked
the ball out Of bounds on Della
wares 23-yard line.
Fidance sent Crawford at the
Stevens line three times and
"Mush" made good, gaining three
yards, five and then rst down.
The period ended with the hall
in Delaware's possession on her
own 33-yard line.
Delaware, O.; Stevens, 0.
Second Period
Wilson was sent thru right field
for seven yards. Crawford madt
first down. and Fidance got off
another double pass for II more
and first down. Delaware was
penalized Is yards for offenses
and Crawford got back six OF
them. Delaware fumbled, but re
covered. Fidance failed to gain
Taylor kicked to Anderson, who
was downed on his own 15-yarC
line after he had tried to hurdle
the Blue and Gold tacklers. Stew
ems was penalized seven and a hail
yards.
On the first play Webb made 81,
yards, but was thrown on the linz
in the next play. Webb dropped
back to his own goal line for kicl
but ran with the ball instead an(
got thru for first down. He made
three yards on the next play
When Todd failed to advance tn
ball, HarshOff was given the ball
He made 10 yards and first down
nj this play Cams right arm wa
injured and Foster took his place
at tackle. Todd went at Della
ware s line fuor times before he
Newark post., 1914-11-04

made first down and then Webb
made two in succession. A forward
pass failed. Newton went i'll for
Grieves.
Webb again tried to work his
fake kick play but he went down
under an avalanche of Blue tack
lers. This play gave Delaware the
ball Crawford bucked stone
wall on the first play, but on the
next got thru for six yards. Then
Taylor kicked to Anderson. AS
the latter tucked the pigskin under
his arm and started toward Della
aware territory Smart tackled him.
The whistle blew, ending the half
with the ball in Stevens territory.
Delaware, 0; Stevens, 0.
The Tech students swarmed on
the field and gave an elaborate
snake dance singing "Stevens has
Delaware s goat. y 1t did not seem
so the way things went in the sec
ond half.
Third period
Cam went into the game in his
old position. Webb kicked off to
Croft, who ran the ball back Is
yards. Crawford and Taylor each
made two yards, when Fidance
broke thru for "a first down. Craw-
ford and Gray made another first
down. mike Fidance fooled
the Red and Grey team with his
old double pass and tackled II
yards and a first down on Della
wares gains. Crawford did the
same thing. Grey failed to gain.
On the next play the Stevens backs
got thru the line and downed FL
dance ten yards behind the line.
Two forward passes failed and the
ball went to Stevens. Todd could
not get by the Delaware line, so
Wolf took the ball and made five
yards. Webb, too, again failed to
gain and a five-yard penalty fore
ed him to kick to Taylor Craw-
ford made eight yards and then
Webb grabbed an onside kick and
Varted down the field. Captain
Handy dropped him before he had
taken two strides. Herrsloff and
Todd together made five yards. A
forward pass failing completion,
Anderson kicked to Taylor.
Taylor kicked the ballout of
bounds in the middle of the field
and it went to Stevens. After max
ing a three-y yard gain Todd inter
cepted and ran back five yards.
Gray made three, Crawford six
and then a first down.
The period ended with the ball
in Delaware possession on her
own 30-yard line. Delaware, 0;
Stevens. 0.
Fourth Period
Crawford started things by hit
ting left tackle for nine yards, and
Grey picked the same hole for his
first down. The big fullback added
another yards, and Gray fun
bled, the ball rolling Is yards.
Handy recovered it. Marshall was
put off the field for slugging, How
ell taking his place. Stevens was
penalized half the distance to the
goal, and the ball went into play
on the Red and Gray's 17-yard
line. Fidance made two yards.
Captain Stretch Of Stevens, was
hurt in the play by running into
one of his own team mates, but
continued in the game.
When Crawford made 6 yards
Paul was sent in for Graydon
With the ball on Stevens 9-yard
line Crawford made 4 yardA
Gray failed to gain and Crawford
added two and a half yards more
Crawford put the ball on the one
foot line, but Stevens held so wei
that he could not get over for {
touchdown.
4 When the ball was given to Ste
vens, Herrsloff and Webb mad,
a yard through left tackle anC
Webb got one yard through there
The big Stevens back then Wen,
Newark post., 1914-11-04
Lineup:
Delaware

Substitutes-Foster for Cam.
Newton for Grieves. Foster for
Newton, ,Grieves for Foster, How
ell for Marshall, Paal for Graydon
Referee-Fauver, Princeton. I'm
pire-Way, Swarthmore.
Newark post., 1914-11-04
SCORE BY INNINGS
Continental 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 0 O-S
n. A. G.. 20 o. 600 / 2 0 O-3

Summary: Earned runs-Conti-
mental, 2; Newark A. c., l. Two
base hits-Jackson, 2; Whiteman.
Stolen bases-Draper, Whirlow, 2,
G. Moore, Ellison, Gray, G. Moore
and Rowe. Hit by pitched ball
Jackson and Gray. Struck out
by Gray 10, by Whiteman, II; ;
Base on balls-off Gray, 2. Left
on bases-Continental, Z; Newark
A. c., 3. Umpires-Jackson and
Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
LONDON EASIER;
PARIS IRREGULAR
Prices Slightly Higher in Berlin
Canadian Pacific Rules
Firm.

London. FEB. ls--The recent plethora NJ
neu. issues continues 10 weigh down the
stock market. and trading was quiet ana
easy to-day. The chief declines were III
home securities. rubber stocks and Rus
sian mines The Continental favorlt =
hardened in the late trading
American securities opened quiet anu
steady Canadian Pacific advanced on
covering during the forenoon, but later
the market moved sluggishly and closed
dull
Money supplies are shrinking and as
count rntes were nrmer to-day.
Consols closed = lower at 1917 for money
ana e GIG for the account. Canadian Pa
cGc was : higher at &O'4.
Gold premium AT Madrid to-day was So
unchanged from yesterday, at Lisbon. 49,
unchanged.
Paris. Feb 1s-Prlces moved irregularly
on the Bourse to-day.
Three per cent rentes closed ~ centimes
higher at 81 francs 80 centimes FOR the ac-
count
Exchange on London. % francs 2OiA CEN
times for checks.
Private rate OF discount. "a per cent
The weekly statement OF the Bank or
France. when issued tomorrow, VIII sho"
en- increase I'm gold in hand Of lscc3.W
francs and decrease Of 2,e0.ooo francs In
silver.
Berlin. Feb. ls.-Trading was quiet and
prices were firm and slightly higher on
the Boerse to-day.
Exchange on London. 20 marks - pfen-
n.gs for checks.
Money. 81 per cent.
Private rate of discount, 27s per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
IREVIEW OF THE
STOCK MARKET
Prices Rise and Fall on
RumOrS of President
and Rate Case.

Circumstantial reports from WASH
ington. not known 10 be false until late
in the trading day. lifted the stock
market suddenly out " its apathy Just
before noon and carried leading sccu-
rites vigorously upward for gains oil
from / 10 - points. The stories were
that President Wilson had urged
the Interstate Commerce commission
through Chairman Clark 10 make an
early decision on the railroads demand
for higher freight rates. Buoyod 10y
the hopes thus held out stocks ruled
strong all through the afternoon until
the last half hour. when the publica-
ton OF Mr. Clark's emphatic denial
brought prices down as fast as they
had gone up. \ slight rally occurred
inst before the close. however. and
final prices showed a fair advance on
the day.
Until midday business was on small
scale and bearish operations dominated
the trading. with Chesapeake & Ohio
especially heavy. But the buoyancy
that was i'm evidence in the afternoon
helped 10 swell the total Of transactions
10 make a total for the day nearl"
twice as large az Tuesdays. Europe
contributed comparatively little, either
on the buying or the selling side. The
bond market was firm throughout the
session. on an increased scale Of ac-
tivity. The total Of transactions was
SO 600. 600.
Notable in the days trading was the
heavy buying Of securities Of the type
OF Northern Pacific and Pennsylvania,
the former gaining -. and the latter
IL points. Steel. after scoring an ex-
IRENE gain Of more than a point. helped
by encouraging reports Of brisker bust
ness I'm the trade. sold off in the late
reaction. and ended with a small frac-
tional advance. Union Pacific pursued
a similar course gaining IS net.
Among the specialties General Motors
shares were unusually active and
strong. both classes reaching new high
prices on the movement. The common
gained 23s points on the day and the
preferred point less. Mexican Petro-
leum. which had ruled strong even in
The morning dulness, gained not quite
points.
Reports by the iron and steel trade
reviews told Of gradually lettering
business. with continuous replenish-
ment by consumers. The Steel Cor
poration il is said. is now operating at
50 per cent Of capacity. against only 60
per cent at the beginning Of February
Call money loaned as high as . per
cent with the bulk Of the loans at Ia.
Time money was in small demand.
Commercial paper was fairly active,
supply and demand being fairly equal.
ODen market discount rates in London
advanced another Il Of per cent. De-
mand sterling declined 10 points, and
there was a shipment OF 500 600 in
gold coin 10 South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY opened AT 1a4 per cent;
highest, per cent; lowest. Is. per cent.
closing. . per cent; renewal, ia per cent.
TINE MONEY continued easy; small
amount Of business was transacted.
Rates. 2i2a2s4 per cent for sixty days. %.
d3 per cent for ninety days. 1884, per cent
for four months and Si4G3i2 per cent for
five and six months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was quiet and
rates unchanged. Rates. 4d4i2 per cent
for sixty TO ninety DAYS Endorsed bills
receivable. as well as for choice four
and six months single names, and AZ
per cent for others.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges. $40 3S9, 12O. balances, 81 .S4S %
800. The Sub-Treasury was A creditor TO
the extent Of S,56,6S
SUB-TREASURY.-New York banks
lost TO the Sub-Treasury S2.32l Oo1, and
lost since last Friday $4,000
DOMESTIC EXCHANGED Boston. par:
Savannah. buying Lice discount. selling
par, San Francisco. Csc premium, Charles
ton. buying par. selling l-l6c premium
Chicago. exchange sc discount. Mime
apols. SOC premium. Cincinnati. exchange
sc discount. St Louis, exchange loc
premium bid. l5c premium asked.
BANK CLEARINGS-Boston. exchanges
s2S.654. 56l. balances $l.S24,S47; Chicago, ex-
changes SIS 11j 92i. balances S3.55S,sSS; Bal
timore. exchanges $500 5s9. balances sos.
49,: Philadelphia. exchanges 1874 1880,
balances S2.32 ,3S7: ST. Louis, exchanges
Sl3. 1871. balances H,6I4, So
SILVER MARKET-Commerc price
Of bar silver in New York. $3.50. un-
changed. Mexican silver dollars were
quoted al 4Jc. unchanged In London bar
silver was quoted AT I'd. unchanged.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The market
closed steady business was moderate
mand 4S5s5. Paris-Cabe 5.lSa4 plus 3-6i
check. 5.lSsa less l-6i, Berlin-Cable
% lie plus l-32: check. % plus 1-32.
Swtzerland-Ca 5.1Sis less 1-32 check.
5lS5, Holland-Cable 20 5-l6 less 1-32
check 40i plus l-32. Belgium-Cable,
5.9Oss less l-1G; check. 5.2li4 Sixty and
ninety day bills: London (bankersl-
sixty DAYS 4SGG5. ninety days. 1895.
London (commerciaD-Sixty DAYS. 4.sSi4:
ninety DAYS 4.S2ts. Paris (bankers)-SiXt
days. 321i,: ninety days. 6.22is plus l-32.
Paris (commerciaD-SiXty days. 5.2li4 less
1-l6. ninety DAYS. 522i2 less l-S2. Berlin
bankers Sixty days. 9i3,; ninety DAYS,
9as Berlin commercial Sixty DAYS,
81 .-i6. ninety DAYS 81 3-1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
Rumely Company Financing

As the result OF recent conferences with
New York bankers who have extended
credit to the NJ Rumely Company in the
past. William Solomon & Co. announced
Yesterday that assurances Of approx
mately 5000 eco Of the 100000 needed TO
meet the seasonal requirements Of the
current year had been received. An e.
fort is being made 10 secure pledges FOR
the remainder but all the pledges are
conditioned on the plan for the extension
OF the maturity Of the company's $1,000
00o notes until March I, 1918, being de-
clared operative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
Higher Freight Rates Urged.

Apparently tie one thing requisite to
Immediately start the wheels or COM
merce is that the railroads be allowed
their requested advance in freight rates,
for business cannot prosper save when
the railroads are prosperous. and only In
proportion as they are prosperous, SAYS
9. 4. Starbuck. president OF the New
York Airbrake Company. I'm the report 10
stockholders for the yea: ended Decem-
Der 81, 1913.
For the year ended December 81 last
the New York Airbrake Company report
ed sales OF s3.ls6,6i3. An increase OF $780,
900 Net profit after expenses was SsSi,5l3,
a gain Of sso333. and the balance for
dividends was ss54,5i3, an increase OF $50
1873. After the payment of dividends there
remained balance OF s54,9Ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Stocks Advance and Recede on
Freight Rate Rumors.

Trading on the Consolidated Stock En-
change Yesterday underwent unusually
rand changes In tone. Early in the day
there was decided selling pressure. When
the report came that President Wilson
had urged speedy action in the freight
rate case prices advanced sharply. only
to recede in the late afternoon on de-
NAL that the President had expressed any
opinion as 70 railroad rates. Many trait
ers we're "whipsawed" by the rapidity OF
The changes.
Business was heavy. involving eo,o5r
shares. steel alone accounted for le, 80
II touched a low price OF 65is. There was
a transaction in Pacific Mail at %. the
only market for that stock in Wall Street
all daN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
Dividends Declared.

American Gas Company. quarterly Of -
per cent payable March to stock Of record
February Is
Gslena Signal Oh Company. quarterly Of
81 preferred and 81 on common PAYABLE
March 81 10 stock Of record February Is
Ogilyie Flour Mills. Lid. quarterly OF per
cen; on preferred. PAYABLE March - 10 stock o.
record February ~
Porto Risdn- American Tobacco Company.
scrip dividend OF per cent. payable March =
70 stock Of record February ia
South Penn OH Company. quarterly OF per
cent and per cent extra. PAYABLE March 81
10 -tock o. record March
Union Tank Line semi annual OF s. 50 paw
able March - 10 stock OF record March {
Chesapeake a ONO regular quarterly OF l
per cont
Reading Company, regular quarterly o' /
per cent second preferred. payable April .
10 stock Of record March -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
U. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Feb lS-The condition Of the
United states Treasury at the beginning Of
business TO-DAY wa: Net balance I'm general
fund. 500 ss5tT3. total receipts Yesterday.
si5a8.s5s. total payments yesterday. 81
ao972t The dchcit thi' hscsi yea Is SIS.
ii92 is. against a surplus Of s4.gso, 9si last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

- \EW YORK AIR BRAKE COMPANY.
lc5 BROAD New York. February j.. 1914
The board Of directors has this day o.
ciarcd a quarterly dividend Of ONE NM
o%E HALE PER CENT Ol4rN. payable
March 2c 1914 TO stockholders ~ record a.
the close % business. March >. 1915
THE transfer books will not close
Checks FOR dividend will be mailed 10 stock
holders a. the addresses last furnished 70 the
transfer ONCE 49,,
e. 4. STARBUCK. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19

formation OF a committee 70 secure
larger payment on the bonds. II is un-
derstood that the New York Life lnsur-
ance Company. which is large holder
of the securities is the leading spirit in
the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
New York Railways Bonds.

Objections raised by holders OF the adj
justment mortgage income per cent
bonds OF the New York Railways Conn
pany to the deductions made from the
company's earningy nave resulted In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
INACTIVE STOCKS.
London New York

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Wednesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19

room by Adrian II. Muller * Son.
Sl91 .O00 Nalie-- Montana Land and Water Com
pany first mortgage Series a. per cent
ton year gold bonds, lot........-..... $1,000
"a STANDARD Consolidated Mining Company
llf ........- .......... ............-.... 81
100 AnillcamateC Cooper Company ......... . 30
- Central Leather Company preferred 90.
~ Central Leather COMPANY common 1875
5000 Central Leather Company first lien uer
cent registered certificates. duo 1923. 3Sts
s. 900 central Leather Company first lien per
cent bonds due 1879 .-........... .Ps'.
10 Ward Manufacturing Company. lot. Sea. -
$500 90, New orleans. Mobile * Chicago Rail
road Company irst refunding per cent gold
bonds due January. lotl. lot........ Sol 600
so 600 Tenn, ssec Eastern Electric Company
first NOR. gage Ter cent bonds, due 1913. in
ffrest on $4,000 paid - February !. i3ii; in
tcrest $50 ooO paid TO august !. 1913. 80 10
SIG SIi - note OF Tennessee Eastern Electric
Company az per cent. due July 10 1914
which Is secured tv $50 600 Tennessee East
ern Electric Company FIRST mortgage . per
cent bonds as collateral ............. $1,000
. Chelsea Exchange Bank .....-.... .Sl45
20 Bank ~ North America un iquidationi l6'.
! 40 10 coo interest in Franklin Trust Com
uanv syndicate lot $40
a0n Brooklyn CITY Railroad Company. .... $40
~" Tho l. Martin Company ..-......... $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 10, 1914

Stock Exchange
AGAINST tuesday s2ee2ooo as
wa. aoo date e4) sales aggregated sf3s5es0
sos,1t20oO in 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19

year. exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt Transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1914.

Total Wednesday, 47eoo against ~ 49,. a. SOP 1oo
week md a ago Fl ON January Wv
AGAINST 2e4o4OO in 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
SHORT TERM No'eS

Maturing i9A-h) ,
p-,r,isbes ne swartvout & Appshi'"
a Pine street, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FINISHED by ". y. Coier g. Co. No. 80 Cedar
street,
Accrued interest to b. added

,si-s. various maiur,ies 1914. .At2a45o basis
.Coupons interchangeable. +Registered .Cou-
pons. kReeistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yes
terday at auction at the Exchange sales
room by Adrian Fl. Muller & Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by l.. l.. Winkeiman 3
Co. No. ~ Broad s,rcet)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
FOREIGN BONDS.

FURNISHED by Zimmerman g. Forshsy. No.
Wall street,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11

Of 100 this year will mean the reduc-
ton Of the pay Of at least four coun-
ty offices, for which the remuneration
is based upon the number of popula-
ton. Last year Shawnee's popula-
ton was returned by the county as
SCISSOR as 7O,091. That extra 81 peo-
pie last year caused hike in salaries
for the county clerk, the county treas
urer, the clerk of the district court
and for the register of deeds, and In
the case of the clerk of the district
court it also made a difference OF
$500 more in the amount of money
available from free receipts for use
as clerk hire. If the population
slumps this year these benefits will
disappear.
he will not make up the reports OF the
assessors until after the county and
city tax statements are completed and
that it will therefore be several weeks
or months before the actual figures
on the county's population are Off
when the automatic reduction Of sal
aries, If there is to be one. is to be-
come effective was this morning pro-
pounded to both the county attorney
and the county auditor. AS the law
specifies that the annual enumeration
shall be made on March 1. and tina,
salaries shall be based upon the last
preceding enumeration the point was
raised that the lowered salaries
might already be operative.
w. T. Atchison. county attorney.
declined to express an opinion. Coun-
ty Auditor ]. E. Larimer pointed out
that the financial business of the
county was always opened and closed
with the fiscal year ending June 80
and that last year the salary increases
due to the increased population went
into effect on July 1. 1t would be
- hat
the officers affected would be allowed
to enjoy at least a full years salary
under the 1913 enumeration. Should
there be any doubt about the required
10000 population this year he anti
cipated that the county commission
ers would call on the clerk for a re-
port before the end OF the present fis-
cal year in order to officially deter
mine the amount of next years sal
aries. ~
When Shawnee's population ran
over 10000 last year the salaries OF
were automatically raised from ST.
800 to $4,000. The salary of the
clerk of the district court jumped
from $4,000 to $4,000 while that OF
the register of deeds was put up from
$1,000 to $4,000.
Shawnee's population has fallen off
before now, SO that report showing
a smaller enumeration than last year
would not be unprecedented. Where
in 1910 the federal census showed
1874 population against the county 4
enumeration of 62,55O. there was q
drop to 60,69S in the county enumer-
alton for 1911. In 1912 the population
jumped to 64.225 while in 1913 there
was a still more notable increase to
7O,O91. 1t was that last 81 population
which cost Shawnee county taxpayers
the additional $1,000 in salaries for
county officers.