davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
FEW PUBLIC SEATS
FOR ANNAPOLIS GAME

Annapolis. Nov. 23.-There will be
scsnt few seats for the public at
the football game between Navy and
Great Lakes Training Station at An
napolis tomorrow. Undoubtedly
large crowds from Baltimore and
Washington have arranged to go to
Annapolis, but the majority of them
are doomed to disappointment.
The seating capacity at the foot
ball field at the Naval Academy is
not large, and it will be almost en-
tirely taken up by the midshipmen.
reserve officers, members Of the
Naval Athletic Association. officers
Id instructors attached to the Nav
al Academy and their friends. In
addition the number of seats for the
public will be farther curtailed by
the necessary reservation for the
big batch of rooters coming from
the Great Lakes Station in a special
train.
Commander c. S. McWhorter, ath-
letic officer. stated that as much as
he regrets 1t. he finds it necessary
to absolutely discourage the public
from trying to attend the game. as
the available seats will be only a
few hundred at the most.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
G0BS AND NAVY
BATTLE TODAY

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 2.-Interest
Is running high over the football bat
tie booked here tomorrow afternoon
between the Naval Academy varsity
and the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station. HGstilities are due to start
At 2s3O o'clock and followers of the
gtidiron sport expect one of the best
games OF the year. The result OF
this battle will decide the cham
pionsnip of the United States navy
and may also decide the football
supremacy of the country.
Great Lakes comes to annapolis
highly toutrG. having last week de-
fsated the strong Rutgers eleven.
However. the DIidshipmen at the "a
val Academy ere not at all willing
70 concede this. nor are the mem-
bers of the bluejacket team express
ing any overcOnfidence as to he re-
i suit Eviisntiy they have been
warned against the danger Of any
such feeling, and when asked as to
The Coming game merely say that
the Midshipmen will know they have
been playing football. This senti-
ment is not doubted in the least by
anyone here. While amazed at the
victory over Rutgers, it is appreci-
ated that the Great Lakes Station
has a wonderful team and that under
ordinary conditions it should wiz
rpm the Naval Academy.
Dobie feels that his team will suf-
ters from the fact tha0 it has had
snff1 an easy time up to the present.
There Is no question as to the ability
Of the regular players on his team
and that there are some exceptional
players However. neither last year,
with the exception of one game, nor
this season. has the team met a
real high-class opponent and it must
-oe remembered that most of the play
aTs had merely high school experience
before coming to Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
OUAKERS PLAY
HILLTOP TEAM
League Island Marines Pre-
sent Strong Combination
for Georgetown Game.

Coach John o'Reilly. the veteran
trainer of the Georgetown eleven.
has picked out a>tough job for his
Hilltop team, as today they are slated
to meet the crack League Island Ma
rine team at the Hilltop campus and
on Thanksgiving day they are sched-
uled to meet the Fordham Univer-
sity team at New York City.
The game today should be the real
test OF the season for the Blue and
Gray khaki tribe as the Philadelphia
Marines are one of the best elevens
in the East and boast of many col
legiate stars. Coach O'Reilly has
been drilling the Hilltopers all week
in an effort to halt the Leather
necks" and will place a team against
BY" Dickson's team that will bat
tie all the<way for victory.
The gloom that hung around the
Hilltop campus during the middle of
the week has passed of as Flavin, who
has been out with a bad knee may
get into the lineup although Hamps-
ton of last seasons squad is slated to
start at the quarterback position1
mo" Daily. The Hilltop Prep captain
Of 1917 will take Buckley's place at
fullback to start the affair. although
the line-plunging pivot may get into
the game before the contest is over.
lie Grenda. who is at present suffering
with a bad ankle will not start the
game, as O'Reilly desires to save him
for Georgetown's Bronx rivals. Either
Flaherty Or Maran will be in the
tackle positions.
"A long signal drill was held yes
terdsy in final preparation for the
Quake City Devil Hounds and Coach
OReilly last night was confident the
Blue and Gray would score a victory
over the Marines.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
BOWIE ENTRIES.

YRST RACE-Selling; for 2yesr-olds one
mile wyDdover. lis; Fair and Square. l07
Charley Thorley. Io4: xClesn Gone. lo2; Belario.
III; Dr.. Rae. loi; Cock Of the Run. lOl; An
t9inette. lO7; Sundaria. loI; xPoultney. loe.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; for 3yesr-olds and
up; mile and a sixteenth: Sea Beach. 100:
Tranby. 100; c. NJ. johnson, 100: Safrsnor. los
xJohn Douglas, loi: aHudas Brother. 100; Ocean
Prince lcs; Lonel3nd. 100: Or. Chsrcot. loe;
Golden Bantam los: xKingling End lO4: Fairly
re. handful, los; Euterpe. los; oenone lel
xJsrsts- Dl. Also eligible. aProsressiVe. 100.
a-ArtnuT -rd Francis entry.
THIRD RhcE-The Roseben Handicap; for
all ages six and . half furIougs: Crank, III;
aStsrtling, ls: Be Frank, lOe; salvestra, Il3;
aLouiss v, I0s; Over There es: Charlie Ley
decker. ll0; Decisive, lG. aCarmen entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Rainbow Handicap; for
all ages: one mile: SslTestra. lli; Bondage, lo9;
Minto md. lG; 1Dougisss s., 100; Crank. Il2;
GeN.- 100; xSIFpry Elm lo; xDorcas, III;
Deckmste. lOi; Highland Lad. lOl.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; for 5-yearolds and up;
mile and seventy yards: OboIus. III; King
John. los: Cobalt Lass. lol; IPrrmes 100; John
!. Day, liz; Valspar. lo4; Seelight, 10; XSir
Hello. ~; African Arrow, lot; Brarado. loi
xHsuberk, ia.
SIXHT RACE-Claiminig; for 3year-olds and
up: one mile and a quarter: King Neptune, Ill {;
Monocscy. I07; a-xDelina, lG; a-xstir Up, -06:
Rosewater. %; q. NJ. Miller. III: Dan, lG
a-xPuts and Calls ITO; xGoldcrest Boy los; Silk
Bird, lC7; Zinnia. lOi; axFountain Fay. ITO;
xPiedra, los. aSweeney. Wood. Foreman and
Bond entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: 3-year-oIds and
up; mile and a sixteenth: Flora Finch, lI2:
Charley McFerran, loe Luther. .lO9; June Bug,
lOl; EBiermsn, lG; Vocabulary. s5; Tie Pin,
liz: G. NJ. Miller, 100; Grey Eagie. lE: xBlue
Thistle, 10; xstar Finch. 10i Noureddin. l0s;
Handsor, lOo Everest. lOt; xsister Emblem. lO7
Lazy Lou, l04
xApprentice allowance claimed.
First race starts at 30 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Cincinnati Nov. 2.-BoGs-Receipts, $40
strong.
CATrLE-Receipts, 700; strong; hsifcrs, 500
si25o; calves strong at 6oOsls0
SHEEP-Receipts. 400; strong; lamts rtrong.
East Buffalo. Nov. 2-CATrLE-R Receipts,
800; strong
CALvEs-Receipts. 100; Iso higher at 7ona
21
HOGs-Receipts. 500; strong: heavy mixed and
Workers. 1a0aS.25: light Workers and pigs,
n.J0: roughs, 90; stays l0.ooaI3 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 400: active
and steady lambs. sooalS.5o; Others unchanged
Pittsburgh. Nov. 2-HoGS-Receipts. 5000
market higher hesvies IS. losls 25; heavy York.
ers, B.5als.so; light Workers. T.csaI7.5o; pigs,
H.0oal7. 3.
SHEEP AND -LAMBs-Receipts 500; mar.
ls0
Kansas City, Nov. 2. = HOGS - Receipts
ZOO; strong; heavy, F.coal7.ss; butchers. I7.21a
h.e5; lights, T.ooal7e5; pigs, ISooal4N
CAIrLE-Reoeipts, 5000; steady; prime stcers
l1.0sls.0; Southern steers, eooal2oo; cows. SO
a2oo; heifers. 7.ooal3.oo; calves, 7.5Osla5O
sHEEP-Receipts, 1000: steady; lambs. l1.5C
as0; yeariings. lo.5oal2Go; wethers, p.5oall. 90
ewes, s.ooae.75.
st Louis. Nov. 2-HOGs-Reccipts. 400
lower; lights H.3ssl7.45; pigs. l3.opal65O; butch
ers. H.5al7.eo; heavy, IL 45sI7eo.
CATTLE-Receipts. 4,5O0; slow; native steers
ll-oalsS; heifers. s.5oal5.5o; COWS. 7.5oae 50
stockers and feeders s50al2 90; calves, 775al7 %
sHEEP-Reeripts. loo; strong; lambs, i6. 5Oa
l615; ewes. -ll0oal2oo
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
WINS
MIDWAY PURSE
Winner Lands Honors Af-
ter Great Ride in Hike
from Kashimir.

Bowie, Md, Nov. 22-After we'll
nlled cards In the first three events OF
the day, which were won by two pub
lie choices and one outsider, the Mid
way Purse was offered here today as
a feature. This fourth event at one
mile saw Quietude capture the hon
ors after a poor start from one of
the best fields that has faced Starter
Tribe to date. Sunnyland. not figured
in the betting, placed at II to !,
while Kashmir got down with enough
for third honors.
1t was an in-and-out day for the
public. but three winners In past per
formances stepped down in front.
These were Sibolia, in the opening
event; Poor Butterfly, in the fifth.
and Babette. in the final The card
furnished was an interesting one.
The summary:
FIRST RACE-oDe mile and 20 yards. ST.
bola. los. $50 40 $40; Caddis. los. 1910. SEQ;
Alma B.. la. 40. Time. l44 IS. Capital
City. Boston. Shandon, Simon Pure, Pszzs.
Jimmy Burns. Bar Coy, P. G. King. ClArissz
Vigilante. Tag. Dsybreak. George Washington.
also ran.
/ SECOND RACE-FIre and one-half furiougs.
Uncle's Lsssie. Ill, Il. 20. 7.lo. 90; omonda.
los. 80, so; Lillian Shaw. ll3. 80. Time.
os 2a Yyetts, Indian Spring Little Maude.
Agnes Cook. Elected I'd. Subtefuge. Lsmenta-
ton, Baby Girl. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furIongs Frederick the
Great, no. $50. $40. $50: Pepper. 10. 40
so; Blsseawsy. I'D. 500. Time. IA Is. Home,
Sweet Home Mslvolo, AmsckASsin. Old Metal.
Myrtle ". Risponde. Water Lady. Hufa. TOP
Coat. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-ouietude. ls. ll.S. sS.
$50; Sunnyland. lO1. so. TO- Ksshmir los,
80. Time. ?43. Game Cock. Snap Dragon
2d Poscher. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-siIteenth miles.
Poor Butterfly, loi. $50. 80. out; Indian
Chant, no.. 80. out; Bar Of Phoenix. la.
out. Time. / 50 Huda's Brother and Lord
Herbsrt also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile ard 70 yards.
Broom Peddler. lO., l50. $50. 400; Irene. Ioi.
40, $50; saIvstelle. 20. 40. Time, l:Is IS.
Senator Brodsrick. Own Roe O'Neil. Bar One
Rhadames, Royat. Grsyson. Csndelaris, also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-one mile and 70 yards
Babette. lG4, 40, 80. go; Grey Eagle, liz.
40 $50; Everest, lis. $40. Time, "a. Wiz.
ginia Yell. Millrace. Lady Eileen. Dalwood
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
CHICAGO GRAIN. =
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCHARp

Chicago, Nov. 2--Fsr-of Argentina cut quit.
8 sWsth in the Chicago corn market tod,x
The declines here were anywhere from ac to
SIC With the exception OF the Noreub~,
future, which closed at the bottom Trics. tbe--
were slight recuverles in the more deferred
months
The oats market va, lower TODAY IN ,rm.
psthy with the break In corr, coupled will
the lack Of buying nover and the seoersl
feeling that the movement TO points q dis.
tributim are likely TO increase. Outside mar.
kets were said to have worked some oats for
expert
The market for futures closed ,t decline.
OF itslSc. Much Of the oats that win Be sent
to Buffalo will be held there for winter stnrasr
before the close Of navigation.
The trade in hog products was small and
prices we're l5c TO 3oc lower
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Nov. 2-The OUTLOOK for rnns
cold weather in the South cAused q hru tone u
the cotton MARKET after a lover opening an
prloes were materially higher for a time, %
subsequent selling renewed o. a lErFs scak
by New Orleans and other southern interests
and support was LACKING the market even
tuslly drftad TO materially lover levels
vas noted that heavy realizing was indulFsd h
% al rallies and this cEused many obssrTsrs q
believe that there vas a tsndsncy 70 hold u
market in CHECK
The MARKET vas finally cay a. |, net dscltu
Of TAO points
Receipts At ports fo- the day were y .TlE balss
Exports for the day were l5c8 bales Fd
season 10 date cleGrsnoes Gmognt 20 llSSsr
bales, compared with l.6n.s So bales in TIE cor
resD1nding peiod last sezsrn.
Spot at New Orleans was stezdv With ND
ding unchanged Al ea4sc. Tbe Eales wers 1 o.
bales SPOT bere Wss quiet with middlnE ,
points higher at sOsOc. There were no sa-ez
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadephia. Pa. Nov. q Prices on the
local produce market today ranged as follows:
BoTIER-Fresh solid-packed creamery. extra.
eoc higher scoring goods, 66sssc THE latter
i1 ,oooang sal1l; extra frsts, &c; irsts, Goa
&c; seconds. 57a5sc; sweet creamery. choice and
fancy. 0a6ec; fair to good, S3s6Sc ladies, TO
quality. fs13c; packing stock Sss4O; fancy
brands Of nearby prints jobbing at e9a7lc; fair
TO good, 6ia6sc
EGs-Nearny frsts. 2o40aeloo per crate;
nearby current receipts, 3olo per crate; sec
opdA II Da1so inferior lots lower: Western.
extra hrsts. 20 4oa2o % per crate do frsts. Issoa
Dio per crate; ssconds = 740als 80; inferior lots
lower, STORAGE eggs. extra. H7o; frsts, l4.io;
seconds. 35oal4lo; fancy selected, carefully
eandled fresh eggs were iobbins at 73a7Sc per
dozen.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls ,cco,s,ns To ousI.
ity, Aa2c; spring chickens, as TO quality.
aa2sc; ROSTERS. nc: ducks. Pekins, S2a5sc;
90. Indian runner. 1s3oc; geese, 2sssec; turkeys,
1as suineas. young. per pair. weighing lisaa
ID. spaecs. lu.N smaller siaes. eosssc; ruineas.
cid. pa pair. HAa0c::. pieuons. nld. per pair 0a
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
UNCLE NICK ALTROCK
SOME GRIDIRON HERO

Baltimore, Nov. 23.-Nick Altrock's s
debut in football toggery. booked
for last Sunday but postponed on
account of rain. will be made next
Sunday at Oriole Park in the game
between the local naval eleven and
the West Park Tigers of Hampden-
! This will be the walden venture NJ
the famous baseball comedian on the
side lines in a gridiron struggle and
those fans who enjoyed Nick's antics
and chatter on the occasion of his
two visits to the York road Enclosure
during the baseball season are wait
! ing with interest to see the brand of
humor he will getsoff.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Camp Leach Idle.

Camp Leach, the American Univer-
sity football team. was unable ito get
4 game for this afternoon. The Mus
tard Gassers were in hopes to play
one of the independent teams of ;he
-ity, but could not arrange any date.
The Gassers will meet the Camp Hum
,hreys in the Service League tomor-
row afternoon at American League
Park
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
GREAT GAME LISTED
In SERVICE LEAGUE

\ great battle is awaiting the grid
iron fans Of the Army and Navy
Service League this afternoon at the
American League Park when the
Seaman Gunners School from the
Navy Yard are slated to meet the In
dian Head Marines. The Seaman
Gunners were defeated by the Naval
Gun Factory team In the second
game played in the circuit, while the
Marines defeated the Story Camp
Humphreys eleven in their battle last
Saturday.
Since these games have been played
both teams have improved and one of
the best contests of the league season
Is expected today. The lineups fol-
lou.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
BUSINESS BEATEN
BY GONZAGA FIVE

The Gonzaga High School basket
ball quint opened it's season yester-
day with a victory over the Bush
ness High School FIVE in the Rhode
Island Gym by a count of 80 to 25.
The game was hotIy contested from
the opening whistle until the final
call of time but the North Capitol
street tossers managed to stay out
in front over the entire route.
Costello and Fitzgerald, the for
wards on the Gonzaga five, featured
the. team play with basket shooting.
Coburn starred for the losers by his
excellent free goal tossing. The
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
MARKET WEAK;
COPPER DOWN
Prices Shrink with Money
Tight; Close Steady
Except in Steel.
By BBoApAN WALL.

New York. Nov. 22.-weakness n
the stock market today was pro
nounced. but the close was fairi,
steady. except in Steel Although ths
public has been wanting to buy stock
and although brokers did for a tius
receive actual buying orders i'm e1.
cess OF what the money COMMITTEES
would permit TO be executed. IL II
said people are not anxious at ths
moment TO make purchases.
Never before was there such a sen.
sationsl demonstration Of the pove,
Of money. Business men in ali line
Of trade see prices on the Stock Ex.
change shrinking. and as those price,
shrink they become more and NOR
determined TO DO nothing construct.
i've until there is a collapse.
Coppers weakest Feature.
Coppers were the particularly veal
feature Of todsy's market, some Is
sues going down TO about the los
due TO the report that the govern
ment might sell the large stocks oi
metal IL had accumulated for mill.
tary purposes. A producer was quoted
as saying that he would be glad tf
get about % cents a pound for neu
vars output The thing that Wal
street should keep in mind is thai
recent prices OF copper stocks hsv
not been based on war prices foI
metal. but on knowledge that mucl
lower prices would prevail as soor
as peace came.
Among other reports heard today
was one to the effect that fully 1000
shares Of short stock had been COW
cred in the last week This is prob
ably true. for the money market hai
been right for short traders This
naturally weakens the technical con
dItion OF the market
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
MONUMENTAL SCHOOL
TITLE TO POLYTECHNIC

Baltimore. Md. Nov. 22.-The
Polytechnic Institute football eleven
put 1T all over City College here to-
day by a score of 13 to 8. Abbott
for Poly played a sensational game
and it was he who broke the ice in
the first quarter and made the first
touchdown.
Tippett of City College made a
fine run of AZ yards with the pig
skin in the second quarter and Car
roll later drop-kicked a goal from
the field for City's only score.
Poly made seven of its thirteen
points in the fourth quarter, by
strong line rushes and goals from
the field. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
DOUBLE GRID BILL
WILL STATE CHAMPS

Baltimore, Nov. 22.-Something truly
novel-a sure-enough football double
header-s the program at Homewood
Field tomorrow. and some first-cIass
snort looks to be in prospect. Four
State teams are booked to lock horns
IN the bargain attraction, and the
results of the days play may figure
very prominently in deciding which
of the four squads will hold the hon
ors for the State.
The opening tilt of the afternoon
VIII bring into action Curley Byrd's
State College eleven and St Johns,
while Western Maryland and JOINS
Hopkins will furnish hostiIities in
the EiEhtcap.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Trinity A. c. Meets Friends.

Trinity A. c. football eleven of
Georgetown will battle the Friends,
jr., team on the White Lot Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in their
first meeting of the season.
These two midget teams are old
rivals and some good football will
be witnessed by the followers of
these two boys teams.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Fast Game SUNDAY.

The Cubs Athletic Club will meet
the Holy Hill gridironers in the
opening game of the season at CO.
lumbia Park at Is and II steets
northeast. The game is scheduled
to start at noon. The Cubs A. c. is
willing to meet any colored team in
this vicinity. Address challenges to
80 Ayrtls street-nartheaAt
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23

to weave the SOL
dier back into in.
dustrisl life. The
returning soldier
Is llonized for
weeks. His ex-
periences are mat
ters of deep inter
est to all persons,
He goes about
m Q e { ! n & oil d
friends. He Is
welcome every
where.
We have more
than 100000 men
in France.
We have more
than 100000 men
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. Z-Prices in the Bal.
tinore produce market rsnxed as follows today.
POTATOES-Uhite. Western Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA. per 100 lbs. asos3p:, do. New
York, No. l, per 100 lbs-, 25s2o; do. Eastern
Shore Of Maryland and Virginia. Mccormick
l-g; do, Jerseys, per bob Sscs, aT5sA0
sweets yellows. North Carolina. per bbl. sOs
500; do, Eastern Shore. per hamper. IsozI.75
do, Eastern shore Of Maryland and Delaware,
per bbl. 5.ooAS.So; do. Virginia, per bbl, 80.
400; ysms. fancy, bright. per bbl. asosS.eo.
BUTTEk-Cresmery. Western. sepsrstor. ex'
tras. SAT-; do. hrsts. 5es6nc; DO Western PRINT,
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINI
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23

&C young. per pair. z5a3oc.
roIAToEs-White potatoes. Eastern Shore
per Dol. No. !. 3.o0aAp; No. .. lsae-8; 90
sersey. per S-bu bss. No. /. scsl.oo; No. :
yAioc; do. Jersey and Pennsylvania. PER no
IDS. Green Mountain. No. /. 2sss24o; Giants
no. !, 2l5a2+o: No. 2. i.25al-75; sweet pots
,oes Jersey, per bss. No. l. Loosl.3; No. 2
DsISe: do. Eastern Shore. per Dbl. No. l.
''Ssi5o; No. 2. 2.5oz3.o.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23

Wheat grading below No. VIII bc open q
purchase by the trade - lo1E a. the disoo1us
Is a reasonable one. II discount is net reas11
able the Grain Cooperation viii buy on szmpb
al wheat below No 3
CORN-StOck inreleystorS q 81 bushels: ship
rnents from oAeyHtorS 10 bushels. Nothing a
importance can Be sid nov about the corn mar
ke[ Sale q = sample bag lot q No yeIlJy
a. $50 per bushel
Cob corn E quotAhls a. ErOund 3 % ~ h1r
rel for oarlosds prime nearly yellow On spu,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Agree to Ride.

New York, Nov. 22.-Reggie Nc
Namara and Jake Magin, yesterday
agreed to ride as team in the in
ternational six-day bicycle race at
the Garden. which starts December
at midnight. Magin was a MEM
Der of the winning team last year.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23

TouchdOWns-Darley t2). Field goals-CsrolL
Goals from tOuchdowns-Dsrley. Substitutions
City College-Wilson for Rones. Marden for
Weaver. Ross for Ksluska, Cromwell for Banks
Polytechnic-Stackhouse for barley, L.ouben-
berger for McPhail, barley for Stackhouse
Milanssky for Primrose. Boone for Smith. Um-
ptre-Drisoon tGrest Lakes. Referee Hoban
tGihnan Country School. Head lnesmsn-
Turner Western Msrylznd). Time of quarters
Fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Gallaudet vs.. v. M. |.

Gallaudet football eleven left the
city Yesterday morning at IL O'Clock
for Lexington, Va. where it meets
the Virginia Military Institute in its
annual contest
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
No Game at Brookland.

Catholic University could not obtain
game for this afternoon and there
Will be no attraction on the Brook
land CAMPUS on that account
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
CURB STOCKS.

New York, Nov. 2-There vas continued prog
ress made ou the curb TO adjust the security
by the end cf the var
wa order stochs did NOT move over much
grourd.
There was fairly largo trading IN Genersi
Motors new per ceut debenture stock.
OIL stocks were irregular.
Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibh 90.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23

0fVdIs IOnl cDurL-CosteIIo IbI, F1tzgeraId l5),
Byons 81. Carmidoy o.. Held ~, Coburu n).
Williams ~. schsfer ~. Goals from fouls
Costello Q, O'DOnoghue t2l Byone N Co
bum ~. Referee-Mr. Roddy (HoIy Cross).
Scorer-Mr. kirrhner