davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
Rcyrnue Men Capture sim.

" E.YNCHBURG, w. Novcmber =.
destroyed large and complete Illicit
sim in tho mountains of Tazcwell
County, in which they took three hogs
outfit from distillcry slops. The hogs
we're contiscaled and will be sold at
auction at Tazewell by the Goyernment.
7. Wood OF Lynchburg: Claude +.
Beverly, OF Norton, and Deputy. Sher-
in r. Il. Tyree. Of Richlands: The APP
been operated but II was idle at the
time of the raid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

LYNCHBURG. VA, November g
Miss Creolia Warmer and Silas c.
Pryor. both Of Amherst County, were
married Tuesday at the manse OF the
Church at Amherst. the
pastor. Rev. J. a. Thomas officiating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
KnIcd on Fighting Line

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. November
News has been received here of the
death OF Sergeant CLIFFORD T.. Kicker.
who was killed in action on the fields
Of France. He was the third son OF the
late Richard Kicker and grandson OF
the late General Il. Kicker, of Forest
Hail. Spotsylvania County. E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
HOLDINGS OF WAR PAPER
BY BANKS ARE INCREASED

Government Deposits show Increase.
While ThOse of Members Reaerre
Declined Sc4l ,OOO,OOO.
WASHINGTON, November 2.-Hold-
ings OF war paper by the Federal re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
M One IN y G,tb.r os.,.r.

HEATHSVILLE, VA. November g.
notwithstanding tho large supply OF
to higher mark than ever before
within the memory of man. Labor
condthonsn arc held responsible, for
theresls is no ava liable labor TO- gather
the oysters from tho humorous beds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

FREDERICKSBURG. VA November
Miss Anne f. Joblin. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Joblin. of Spotsyl-
vania County. was married TO Sergeant
T. j. Moore, Of the United States Ma
rine Corps. stationed at Quantico, in
this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
Killed a. Aetia.

LYNCHBURG. VA. November a.
Darlington Stevens. the ninetecn.year-
old son OF Mfr. and Mrs. S. G. Stevens
former residents OF this city, who now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
Activities of Dan
Cupid in Virginia
Many Couples United in Matri-
moniai Bonds During the
Past Week.

liEATHSViLLE. VA, November -
John Fowlcs and Mrs. 81 George. OF
Ocran. were united in marriage Tues
ii p =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
This Is
The First
of the Month

All bills incurred during the past month are now
due
You should pay them now or arrange t. 10 so
before the 18th.
Don't think that CREDIT is personal priv
lege. 1t is purely an accommodation on the part
of the merchant, and it is no more than proper
that you should do your part by paying
promptly.
PROMPT PAY is made doubly necessary now
by war conditions. The abuse of credit cannot
continue, and those who persist in it will find
this accommodation withdrawn,
Exact information as to the way you pay your
bills is among the $4,000 cards in the records
of the Associations Credit Rating Bureau.
PAY YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY and keep vour
credit record good. Don't forfeit your right to-
CREDIT.
Every One Should
Pay Up Monthly
Or Pay Cash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
Purchase Furnace Plnnt.


PULASKI VA. November the
furnace and holdings OF the 'vanhoe
FURNACE Corporation was sold AT ivan
hoo Thursday by the receivers. George
II. Curd & Co, OF Cincinnati became the
purchaser at sS5.650. The representa-
lives Of the purchasing. company dc
cline 10 state plans with reference TO
operations. E-u
In addition to the blast furnace 10
Gated at Ivanhoc. on the branch mnc
between Pulaslli and Galaxy. the pur-
chase includes approximately 600 acres
Of land end the mineral rights w IN from Is
,nnsidcrcd of exceptional value. These
are situated in Carroll, "ythe and
Washington Counties. 80
The Ivanhoe furnace was built IN
1852 by the New River Mineral Com
pany and operated as charcoal iur
mace. Later the property was acquired
hy Robert A. Carter Of Pittsburgh. and
the Ivanhoe Furnace Corporation or
rauiZed This company operated Inc
furnace and mines until about four
years ago. when a receiver was named
since which time the plant has been
idle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
PICK GERMAN sHRAPNEL
. OUT OF SOLDIERS BACK
While This Is Going On Shell Strikes
Near Lynchburg Man, Kill
ing Many Men.
SELL FURNACE AND HOLDINGS
Cincinnati Firm Obtains Pulaski
Property at Cost of sos, G5O-.Somc
News Notes Gathered From Vari-
Gus Virginia Towns.

tSpeclal to The Times Dlspatch.I,
LTNCHBuRG. VA. November TO
be picking Hun shrappel out Of the
back OF AN American soldier, with Hun
prisoners standing about. and to have
Hun shell ruin your kit and kill a
number OF men only few feet away,
81 this city. who was with tho, med
zeal detachment of the Three Hundred
aud Fifteenth Infantry in a drive sun
day. September 90; and then If the
average American had bee there once
he would hardly have thought "A base
fospitab"too quiet because there were
no big guns TO he shcard'
Writing home of his experience, he
said: "Ii was Sunday. September 90.
and the doughboys had tho bochc on
tho run and had taken several villages.
when. all of a sudden. their artillery
cut loose with shrapnci loaded with
gas. was working on lad with
aid station when. shells began TO
burst around tho place. My pack was
not more than.two feet from me. when,
whzz! and the pack was no more.
wounded boys ceased to be. Legs. arms
and bodies shot into the air. and the
major ordered the wounded removed
10 safer place. 50 started with three
German prisoners and guard. VIC
sd With NO sr aan or sheser 81
any kind near Iiug..a piece OF shrap-
rel rendered orc Of the Germans use
until We could go no further.
rested. Later hobb!cd back to their
first aid station. my right leg being
so numbcd by the she'll explosion that
! had no feeling In IL one of my bud
dies tagged me and sent me into Il
Geld hospital, which had been shelled
and forced to move just few hours
before From there ! Was moved to
base hospital. Am ali right now. eek
ccpting my leg is sim. a little numb
Speaking about souvenirs he said:
The doughboys certainly believe in
relieving the Hun of his valuablcs. be-
cause they always want souvenirs.
Til - always beat me TO them. All ]
ever got off bochc was some postal
cards. He had ono American souvenir
sticking in him in the shane Of a bay
onct. pulled it out. Why. don't
know"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

A war measure urged by the government
and the Retail Merchants Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
Hol.tcin-Frrsinn Record...


II. r. Hunt. professor Of animal nus
landry. announces the following new
records for the Holstcin-Frcsan herd
at the Virginia Poiytechnic Institute:
ma -Vccman II. No. 27174I. COMPLETED a
yearly record on September 80. 1918
produc!nS LEO hounds S,, m,ik sGn
Is anew state record for milk produc-
ton for junior two year old hc.fers. V
T. !. Norma Neclnan. l.. is sired by sta
OF V. p. /. Norma Necman. No. iio+os
Star Farm Johanna Lad was used In
tho V. r. I herd with great success
having sired twelve daughters that
All these were immature records ana
rll heifers with first calf except two
The dairy division OF the United States
Division OF Agriculture has selected
the above sire for the breeding work
al Beltsville. ard undoubtedly they
hsvc made a very wise choice.
Virginia Polytechnico I e Jain .oe
a yearly record on October -. lslS
producing l3.6l. pounds OF milk. con =
tanning $3.50 pounds OF butter. which
and butter production for senior two
vcar-old 'heiters. all breeds. VI. ].
.Iavoca Dekol korndvkc S the hrst
daughter OF Virginia korndyke Buttsr
record. II Y. +. !. Javoca Dekcl koTn !
dykes record is any indication Of this
sirc's mcrit-and We have good rea
son TO believe that it is lie is a worth
Sire for the Y. Il. l. herd. which holds
the following worlds records for col
ltScs and experiment stations:
"One COW has a yearly record OIL i'i"'
mounds OF butter three COWS have an
average yearly record OF lio2I pounds
of butter: six cows have an averaE
yearly record of 93l pounds OF butter.
rccord OF $50 hounds of butter.
Eighteen COWS. or the entire nerd IN
Guiding four mature records. two four
ycar-oid records, two three-ycar-o a
records and ten two-year-old records
have an average yearly record of 1l3
Donuds OF butter.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Queens Borough
Public Links to
Lie Idle a Year

Owing to the scarcity of labor the
management of the Queens Borough
public links has decided to let the links
lie idle this season. The course is $685.
yards long, and is laid out over 100
acres of ground. 1t was opened last
year as a semi-public course.
A few weeks ago a movement was
started to organize a private club to
take over the links, and while there
was a good response, it was not suf
fcient to warrant the undertaking, and
the project is pretty much at stand
still.
The clubhouse is closed as tight as
drum and the grass on the course has
grown so rapidly that it would be al
most impossible to play over it at the
present time.
Even though the course is not
opened this year, the grass should be
cut in order to let the young grass take
root. The ground is undulating and
pretty we'll bunkered, which. with the
many natural hazards, gives it sporty
appearance.
The Women's Metropolitan Golf AS
sociation will hold one-day tourna-
ment to-day over the links of the
HackenSack Golf Club.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Armed Guard
Lose Swim to
Federal 7 can

The Federal Rendezvous swimnise
team overwhelmed the Armed Guard 4
the City Barracks, Brooklyn, in ds1l
meet at the Brooklyn Central \. Y
Z. A. yesterday. Eight events were u
cided, the Federal Representatives WI
ning seven first places. John J. Cts1
ran, the former New York A. C. svr1
mer, who captains the Federal hs'e
captured three first places.
The summary:
,z5,yard swim--Won by E. Sickler FedsEel. 8
ncMAhus Armed Guard second J. PAUL. AZ
1nard. third Time, 0I4.
,ov,yard swim-Won by Lesins, Fsdessl
aIcManus, Armed Guard, second; =. Edsxf
erei, third: Time. 9:32 Is -
oo-yard back stroke-Won by J. J. Csin1ns q
efa; L. Nenables, Armed Guard. second: u n
LEI, Federal. third Time. GAS .$
u AVy yard s"im-Won by J. J. cursn. ~
y, Eagar. Federal. second: J. McManus. +
"uatu. third. Time. l:07 25. &#
fa'cy dive-won by Morrel Federal. "
DIV points; j. Lesins. Armed Guard. WITH "
third
81 oo-ysrd plunge--Won By venables Armed ~;
Sickler. Federal. second. Norrell. Federal. -
100 yard relay race-won by Federal; -
Guard second Time. 0:55 ID ~
:, zoo yard swim-won by J. & Cursns r.
venables, Armed Guard second: J. PsGu.
OuAru. third. Time. 2.2o 40
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Fbb$2 Triples Beat
Broom Heavy Hitters
"Murderers' Row" Breaks
Deadlock for Yanks in
Tenth Round

ST. LOUIS, June 6.--Wally Pipp's
two triples, one of which came IN the
tenth inning, gave the New York Yam
KEGS another victory over st. Louis
here to- day by score Of to 2. The
visitors were outhit by 9 to 6, but
Miller Huggins's men succeeded in
punching their half dozen in two inn
ings to score all their runs.
The teams were deadlocked at two
runs each from the fourth inning until
the tenth, when the Murderers' Row
got busy. Pipp first earned honors in
the fourth inning. Gilnooley opened
with a double and Peckinpaugh's sacri-
fee moved him up base. Baker sent
long fly to Smith. on which the feet
Gilhoolcy scored. Pratt followed with
a single and Pipp inserted a triple,
sending the second run home. 3ode
ended matters with a line drive to
Tobin.
Rogers thereafter held the Yankees
at bay until the tenth, when his pass
to Gilhooley, the first batter, paved the
way for the Yankee victory Captain
Peck smashed a hard double to left,
chasing Gilhooley to third. The dam
gerous Frank Baker was purposely
passed, filing the bases. Pratt's long
ny scored Gilhooley, and when Pipp hit
the. centre field fence for three bases
both Peckinpaugh and Baker sped
home.
Love Has Fine Day
Slim Love enjoyed one of his best
days and, except for a rather erratic
beginning, made it troublesome for the
Browns. The first ST. Louis run came
IN the. second, when the teams again
took the field after a sudden rain had
interrupted proceedings for fifteen
minutes. In this frame st. Louis
punched two doubles and a single
scoring one run. Gilhooley saved q
run and ended the inning when he shot
back Gerber's fly to Hannah, who
touched Gedeon out at the plate. St
Louis tailed again in the fourth on
two singles and sacrifice hit.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
N. Y. Y.-Boston
Tennis Teanns
Clash To-day

Teams representing New York and
Boston will play the first match for
the Church Cup, at PHILADELPHIA. to-
day. This trophy was presented az
prize for inter-city competition bv
George M. Church, of Tcrafiy. N. J..
but was not played for last year on
account of the war
The Boston team is made I'm of
SIX men. who will play in the follow
ing order: Nat w. Niles, Harry c.
johnson, Irving C. Wright, Harry
Brett, K. c. Seaver and w. H. Abbott.
In doubles, they will pair as follows:
johnson and Wright, No. /; Niles and
Bretz, No. 2; Seaver and Abbott.
No. 3.
The New York team is headed bv
Frederick B. Alexander and includes
w. A. Campbell, Raymond D. Little.
w. Morrill, Hall, Lyle E. Mahan, Elliott
H. Binzen. T. R. Pell and S. Howard
Voshell. No announcement was made
as to how the doubles combination
would be worked out.
The winner of the New York Boston
match will play Philadelphia to-mor-
row. At Philadelphia it was said that
the personnel of their team would not
be announced until to-day, but that
1T would probably include w. T. Til.
den' "a, Wallace f. johnson and Sam
uel Rogers. The match consists of
six singles and three doubles and
Will be played at the Merion Cricket
Club. A. L. Hoskins will act as
referee
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
.oshell Wins
Semi-F inal in
Tennis Meet

S. Howard Voshell, playing through
champion, forced his way into the final
round of the annual Bronx County
championship singles yesterday after
noon on the clay courts of the New
York Tennis Club, at 238th Street and
Broadway, by successive defeats of DR.
William Rosenoaum and Elliott Bin
zen. He will face William T. Tilden,
Cd, of Philadelphia, for the champion
ship Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
In the doubles for the Manhattan
championship, J. Harry Stenkampf
and Henry H. Bassford advanced to
the fourth round by their defeat of
E. w. Putnam and H. S. Rothschild at
3-6, 60, 6-1. They are the furthest
advanced of the field toward the final
round.
Rosenbaum did not present many
difficulties to the hard hitting, free
volleying Voshell, yielding in straight
sets at 6-2, 6-3, but young Binzen
put up far sterner struggle, forcing
the champion to score of 6-2, 2-6,
Ut De1oIc lcIiIiIS from Cne court.
Both Voshell and Binzen adont
somewhat the same style of play. al
though the former is more impetuous
and speedier in his attack, going to
the net with rush and placing all
trust in the terrific service and the
swift volley. In the first set he moved
his opponent down easily by these tao
tics, for he held full control over his
shots. In the second set he fell off a
bit in his play overhead, while Binzen
steadied and took the set through bril-
liant net work. In the last session
Voshell again came into his own and
won after many, thrilling rallies.
The summaries follow:
New York Tennis Clubs Bronx County champion
feated Dr. William Rosenbaum, e. 6-3
Semi hnal roundvoshell defeated Elliott II Bin
zen. e.. 90. 6-4 " ~
M Maaha!tan voa, doubles lhrs regnd-F C. Bags
partner by default A Bassford. jr and A Rass
ford. Sd. won from w. Goff and partner by de-
fault; Embree Henderson and B. W. Stair defea..,
j. s. OBoyle and A. Her. 6-3, 10
Third round-J II. Steinkampf and II n pass
ford defeated r. w. Putnam and II. s. Rothschiiti.
3-6, 80, tt
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Marquard Wins
His | 9th Victory;
Blanks Pirates
Allows Only Three Hits,
While Dodgers Collect
Five and One Run
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Rube Marquard hurdled SUCCESSFULLY
the superstitious hoodoo 13 in lead
ing the Dodgers to victory over the
Pirates at Ebbcts Field. yesterday, by
a score of / to 0. The win was the
Rube's thirteenth in seventeen games
this season.
The elongated twirler shone in all
his glory with brilliant exhibition
of pitching which reminded the on
lockers of his historical nineteen
straight wins in 1918. He bafflcd the
Buccaneers completely, holding them
to three hits, which came in the second
and third innings. Thereafter Pitts
burgh fought a hopeless fight with
the Pirate batters, being turned back
in the subsequent six innings hitless
and in successive order. Hugo Bezdels,
the Smoke-Town manager, inserted
King and Hinchman, his pinch-hitters,
in the ninth, but Marquard disposed of
them by the strike-out route on six
pitched balls.
The game vas the snappiest played
on the Flatbush battlefield this season
and consumed only one hour and
twelve minutes. Roy Sanders. the re-
cruit Pirate twirler, opposed Marquard
and also twirled sterling BALL. Both
pitchers proved so puzzling that the
batters generally hit easy flies to the
players. Brooklyn got only five hits.
Two of them, coming in the second,
netted the only run of the game.
Wilbert Robinson, the robust Dodger
players bench and Dame Fortune re-
turned the Superbas victors for the
second day in succession.
Wild Return Nets Run
A wild return to the plate by
Rabbit" Cation, the husky Pirate
shortstop, on an attempted double
steal gave the Robins their only run.
Zach Wheat opened the second by
striking out, but Myers smashed one
to Cation that proved too hot to handle
and the Dodger centre fielder was
credited with a hit. O'Mara singled.
forced O'Mara at second, but Myers
reached third. Schmandc and Myers
then executed double steal and when
Cations throw was wild Myers was
safe at home.
Pittsburgh mad two men shut off at
the plate and the perfect throw by
Myers in one of these instances killed
the best chance that the visitors had
to score. This came in the second
inning, when Cation doubled to left and
Archer to centre in opening the inning
Sanders hit fl y to Myers, who re-
turned the ball to Otto Miller to put
out Cation as he slid into home plate.
In the second, Cutshaw tripled to
the score board with one down, but
McKechnie hit to Olson, who shot it
back speedily to the home plate, where
Miller also blocked him off the rubber.
A base on balls to Schmandt and
Millers hit put the Brooklyn men on
first and third in the fifth inning.
Pittsburgh contributed its double plav
when Marquard flied to Carey, whose
swift return to the plate found Archer
waiting for Schmandt as he floundered
homeward
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Two Pugilists Convicted;
Sentence SUSPENDED,

Allie Mack, of III st. Nicholas Ave-
convicted in the Bronx Court of Special
Sessions yesterday of unlawfully par
ticipatng in a sparring exhibition to
which an admission fee was charged
at the Hunts Point Sporting Club, 163d
Street and Southern Boulevard, The
Bronx, on January II last.
The arrests were made by detectives
from the Office of Police Inspector Rich
ard O'Connor, of The Bronx. Sentence
was suspended on both men because,
it was stated by the court, the boxing
club has since gone out of existence.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07

Baltimore made it two straight over
Jersey City in their farewell lineup
at West Side Park with shut-out
for the Skeeters, while the Birds flew
around the bases for a total of II
tallies. Poor control by the Jersey
City twirlers, three of whom were
used on the mound, combined with
free hitting by the Orioles, made the
latter's success easy.
Baltimore collected dozen hits,
combined with which were thirteen
bases on balls. Horsey, Mcfarland and
Roxey were the gunners used by Jer-
sey City.
Lewis, who handled the slants for
the victors, was effective all the way,
holding the Jerseys in check with only
four hits. He was backed up by per-
feet support.
Mulvey led at bat for the visitors
with three singles and double in his
four trips to the plate.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Xavier Ends Athletic
Season With Track Meet

All scholastic sports at Xavier High
School came to a close yesterday when
an athletic meet was held at the Brook
lyn Athletic Field. Xavier finished
most successful basketball and baseball
season, beating some of the hest teams
in the greater city and winning the
among Manhattan schools.
The fourth year class, section B, won
TIC team honors with a total of 81
points. 1t made runaway with the
meet, beating its nearest rivals by more
than 35 points. individual honors went
to Walter A. Englehorn, of Montclair,
N. j., with 12A points. Engelhorn
won first places in the 220yard and
44O-yard races, and third in the base
ball throw. Ed Carr, of Demarest,
N. j., won the mile run, and Raymond
Keenan, captured first place in the
Seward low hurdles.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Pacific Coast Clubs
Will Tour in Autos

SAN FRANCISCO, June g. - Auto
mobiles will be used by the Pacific
Coast Baseball League, beginning Sun.
day, IN transporting the teams between
San francisco and Los Angeles, a dis
tance of nearly 500 miles, it was an
nounced here to-day by Allan T. Baum
president of the league. A''''
g. Inc increased railroad and Pullman
perative for the league to take The
step, he said. The expenses of anto9
mobile transportation, he added. would
De about the same as railroad fara
under the present rates.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Belgian Soldiers to Meet
Chinese Soccer Team

Probabh the most unusual soccer
football game New York yet has seen
Is scheduled for Lenox Oval. 145th
Street and Lenox Avenue, this after
noon. The Chinese Students Soccer
Club, of New York, will meet the
eleven of the Belgian Army detach.
ment returning to France from Rus
sia. the proceeds to go to tae Belgians'
athletic fund.
The game will afford an opportunity
for comparison of the football
prowess OF the sons of two widely
separated nations allied against the
Central Powers. It is the first time
in history Chinese eleven has op-
posed natives Of Belgium on the soccer
iheld. George Caldicott, of Wood
haven, l.. l., will referee and the kick
on has been set for 4 p. nj.
GIANTS. To-day. with st. Louis. s.ay
=. a.. Pole Grounds. Adm. s0c.--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Fordham Athlete to Join
Reserves at Pelham Raw

The United States Naval Reserve
VIII claim another Fordham University
athlete. Philip Coletti, the hard hit
announces he will enlist in the Naval
Reserve at the Pelham Bay station next
Monday, two days after the end of
the Maroon season.
Colleti is a freshman, but he has
done good work at bat and in the field
for the Bronx collegians this season.
Last fall he was one Of the star backs
on the eleven. He is under the draft
age.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
Western Athletes Ready
For Title Games TODAY

CHICAGO, June 6.-Star athletes
from sixteen Middle West universities
and colleges began arriving here to-
night to compete in the preliminaries
of the Western Conference outdoor
track and field championships, to be
held on Stagg Field tomorrow after
noon. The finals will be decided on
Saturday.
Wholesale enlistments have robbed
the classic of much of it's talent The
individual entries total 157. The Uni
versity of Michigan, which won the
Western Conference indoor meet, and
Missouri. winner in the Missouri Val
ley Conference. are expected to fight
out first honors.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-07
''Yale News" Demands
Full Football Schedule

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June GA de-
mand that Yale play intercollegiate
1ootDaii on a pre-war schedule is made
to-day by The Yale News" which says
tha' I'M harvard team should appear in
should play in the Palmer stadium at
Princeton. 1t adds that the situation
needs immediate attention.
A meeting of the athletic authorities
of Yale, Harvard and Princeton will
be held in New York this week to take
up the matter of football next fall.