davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-27
DEMAND CROWS,
GRAINS HIGHER
Bullish Sentiment Based on
New Year Boosts Prices
at Opening.

CHICAGO Dec. 27.-BYnish ssut-
ment predominated in the whee. mar
ket today during the early dealings.
Opinion hat favored h buying tide
wa based largely on expsctance OF
the Usual new year Improvement in
demand fer cash wheat and hour.
Furthermore a falling on in the
United States visible supply total this
afternoon was looked for. Openins
quotations, which varied from 80 10
70 higher with May si.17E and July
sI.o5n were followed by a continued
moderate display OF strength.
Subsequently. the market weak
ened owing more or less TO bearish
forecasts OF the government crop re-
port and TO announcement OF an in
creass OF the visible supply total.
where's, a decrease was expected
The close was heavy. &c 30 1Hc net
lorsr vita May siiek and July
tiozN to s1.ozS.
Corn hardened with wheat after a
hesitsnt start Ths opening was I'M
changed 10 o lower, May b5no to
&c, but than slight gains were scored.
Later there was selling on the part
Of cash houses. and tho market
turned downgr1de- Prices closed weak.
xo to ic net iSwsr with May 6+Hc
70 5zSe-
Oats took the same path as wheat.
opening 10 TO 40 higher. May seSc
to ssnc and making an additional ad-
vance lster.
higher wines IN the hog mHrrst
snve g. little nrrnness to provisions
, 1921-12-27
AND ESSEX CARS
CUT IN PRICE AGAIN

PRICE reductions on Hudson md Els.
seq cars wers announced In a tele-
gram from the Hudson and Essex fac
tor1ss in Detroit to r. N. Van SAINT.
local Hudson and Exsex distributor.
Saturday.
The Essex open car was reduced
800 and thu Esssx coach was re-
duced $3.50. Tho Hudson ~speedster
was reduced 5000. the touring car
eige. and the eloss4 me6sls $500. No
reason for the reduction was given.
, 1921-12-27

NEW YORK. Dee 97-Evsats ova
the Chrfstmas holidays prompted ID.
ditionai covering Of short contracts At
the opsnfng Of today's stock market
St Paul prefsrred rallied another point
on assurances Of the corzp4ny's cary
financial position Gains Of 1 to 2
points were reported by Mercantile
Marine preferred. Peoples Gas and
Houston on Strength was shown By
Central Leather. ~Studebaker and su-
matra Tobacco. The few rsaotionary
features included Corn Products and
Utah Copper. Preliminary quotations
for the principal foreign exchanges
were firm.
The markst d1ftsd sfmlsuty dur.
ting the morning. rails and seasonsd In
dustria1s again irving way to spscuia-
tive issues Heavy selling Of General
Motors was attributed to price reduc-
lions BY two Of It's leading sucsi.
diaries Peoples Gas extended Its
advance to 5 points on resumption Of
the dividsnd American Ice. Dzyfson
Chemical. Pierce OH preferred and
Lima LOCOMOTIVES registered gains OF
2 to . pointz- Baldwin. New York Air
brake. Utah. Anaconda. stfpmlberg.
Manhattan Shirt md Jones Bros, Tea
rose an average OF 1 point eadh-
There was q liberal supply Of call
money at the opening rate OF 5 per
cent
, 1921-12-27

3dlu- ANU ssk pkA1iu8 N&A &both
the Lie well Ii that Il produced oil
for nearly six weeks before showing
water. as It IL down on the structure
more than 100 feat below the high
point of this structure. 1t was ex-
pected to go to water and other wells
under the same conditions viii 30 TO
water.
mot one Of the wells upon tho
structure has shown to this date my
water whatever. Humphreys-Pure
on interests have the bulk Of the
acreage on the high part Of the struc-
ture and SO far have drilled In 81
wells. Nine OF these are offsets,
which are allowed to now open. while
Inside wells are pinched in. Daily
production from Humphreys-Pure OH
Offset wells is now more than 10000
barrels and II inside wells were open.
ed up our production would exceed
$4,000 daily.
Before February the Humphreys
, 1921-12-27
WYOMING GETS
LOAN

WASHINGTON. Dec. s7CApprov.I
Of Ia advances 10 banks for agrfcui-
tural and livestock loans was an
nounced today by the war finance
corporation. The advances Aggregated
IS ,css 1000 and included. Idaho. s1ezf
900; iowa. ss25. 900: Montana szzs.-
900: Nebraska. s1S2. 900; South Da-
kota, f<i1.ooos Texas. ssss,oo and
wyoming. s1o5. 200.
, 1921-12-27

Pure on interests will have at ieast
20 more Offset wells completcd. CIV
Ing them one OF the largest fndivid-
ual productions over experienced In
the United States.
1T am OF opinion that. acre for acre.
this field Will be one of the most pro-
ductive In the United States. I think
this opinion is borns ope by the lar
ser oil com5saier, such ns Humble.
Gulf. Magnolir Prairie. Sinclair and
Texas. Humphreys-Pure OH interests
have more than 10000. 900 barrels of
storage tanks contracted for and four
Of these large companies are building
s-inch pipelines into Mexia as rapidly
as possible OF course. each Of these
companies has made mistakes IN ths
course Of business. but ! think It Is
no likely that all Of them could be
mistaken In this matter"
, 1921-12-27

CHICAGO, Dec. s7.-Butter-Mnr-
ket easy; creamery extras, 42Mo'
nrsts. ss94oc; seconds. ao9ssei stand
ards. $40.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, e.e7s cases;
frsts, 4s94sc: ordinary firsts. 43@44c;
miscellaneous, H947c; refrigerator
ssT4oc-
, 1921-12-27
RESERVE BANK LESS OPTIMISTIC
IN REVIEWING LATE CONDITIONS
Falling OFF in Industrial and Other Lines Shown IN
Monthly Report But Building Work Takes
Squirt and Business Failures Less
KANSAS GTY. Mo. Dec. "a

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. Pa somewhat less Opt
mistic description of conditions in the Tenth federal reserve
bank district for November than for October is contained in
the monthly review of the bank, made public today. Ac-
cording to the review, there was a falling off in production
and activity in numerous lines although that was Offset to
, 1921-12-27

CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Potatoes
Firm; receipts. ss cars: total United
states shipments. a2s cars; northern
white. sacked, s2@2.1o cwt.; northern
white, bulk. s2@2.20 cwt-; Idaho ru-
rails sacked s2.15 cwt.
, 1921-12-27
COVER
IN n. !. MART
EARLY Trading Lends Strength
In Many Leading Issues,
Report.

NEW xuHK. Dee s7.-To6ss@s So
sion Of the stock market vus very
dull and professional The trend was
mainly upward hut representative is-
sues move within narrow limits.
sales appropriated $4,000 shares
The closing was strong
, 1921-12-27

Manufacturers Of toilet soap ind
Il necessary to change tho perfume
In their product every once In .
while to suit the whims Of thu pub
, 1921-12-27
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
ONE WATER WELL IN MExIA|

In a statement on the Mexia oil field, E. G. Dawes, presi-
dent of the Pure Oil company, stated that the well which is
making water on the Lille lease is in the extreme north end
of the field. The we'll is making 80 per cent water and sedi
ment, after producing 200, 900 barrels in six weeks.
mo other wells Z I know of have gone to WATER he
, 1921-12-27
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Dec FLU. s. Bureau
of Marketsl-Cattle - Receipts. u
300; beef steers and better grade fat
COWS and heifers. CSC to soc higher
quality plain: lower grade h stock.
bulls, stockers and feeders steady 10
top steers. 50; bulk. ss-25q
7.75; calves strong to 25q higher; bulk
vealers. ssGs.25; few choice $3.50 n
higher.
Hogs-Reeeipts. $4,000; market 2oc
to 30c higher thar Saturdays aver
age, spots more; mostly to yard trad
ers, shippers and small packers. top
IS on 1%5O-pound weights; bulk ITO TO
2o0-pcund average. $7.7o97.s5; bulk,
2lo to 25o-pound weights. $7.t5@I.e5;
pigs. 25c TO acc higher; bulk desirable
mostly IS; few at ss.75.
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000 mazket
generally steady to 2bc higher fat
lambs to packers early. s1l-7S@11-So;
sheep, s11.5o. some held higher; good
so-pound yeariings. $40; good 1o4-
pound ewes. s5.25; choice comeback
feeder lambs. 5000.
, 1921-12-27
Denver Quotations.

Denver Qu0tatfont-
DENVER, Dec. 27.-c attle-Re-
ceipts 400; strong. ESQ higher; beef
steers s5.oo@T.oo; COWS and heifers
s4.oo@B.oo; calves s6.4o9 97.bo; bulls
81. oo0s.oo; stockers and feeders $3.50
@e.40.
Hor-Reoefpts 1.7oo; i69abe high.
ar: top $3.50; bulk ss.so@7.ab.
sheep-Receipts 1000; 15@z5o high
er; lambs ss.7511o.25: wethers 5000
5 $50; feeder lambs ssab@s.oo: sprng
lambs s~s.506l.7s,
, 1921-12-27
4urur

NEW FORK. Dec. s7-Torsin ba,
silver. e<xG Mexican dollars. 1sXa
, 1921-12-27

Foreign Exchange Firm.
NEW York. Dec. 27.-Great Bri
tain-Demand t.2oA. cables <,sox.
, 1921-12-27

Now Company Organized.
The Baxter Basin on company has
, 1921-12-27

NEW YORK. Dec s7-Csppsr-
Steady; eiectroiytio. spot and lear By.
13H @1<c. later. 1<cL
rn-stsady; spot and futurss.
ss2.y5.
Iron-steady. No. ! northern. 1880
01o-bo; No. . northerns. 5000; Nc.
2 southern. $1701s.
Lead-steady; spot. el.7o@<.so-
ZfnoeQuiet- East st. Louis deliv-
WY qpot e4.e00Is5.
Antimony-Spot. $4.6A.
Money.
NEW FORK. Dec. 27.-can money.
nrm: high. s Per cent: low. AZ; ruling
rate. 5; closing bid. AZ: offered At 8;
last loan. T..
Time loans. frm; 90 days. % days
and six months. b0BA.
Prime mercantile paper. s0sA.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-21
Chinese Nervous System Best.

The Chinese have the most perfect
nervous system Of any people in the
world.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-21

COL. DAN FITZGERALD, Auctjooesr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-21
S. AL,E,!

PsJ BLEG s. ALE!
Ottawa township known the George Fhbu
mile
east 81 Utica and three and one7
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1921.
Commencing at 10 o'clock the following property
l8-tiead Of fiorses--l8
Grey Weighing grey geng coming
old, HIS
800 lbs each Of black 9eIdngs
gdng Old weighing 4Co
black 1900 lbs driving
Old 1000 black
800 Weighing 1900
1850
100 ynrs weighing
with meaIey belly
Ia Sale County
23-EIead Of Cale--23
afterwards hferscomog years
registered bull, coming three years old.
40-Head of Fbgs-40
Consisting pig thirty
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
pillow:
walking ~eayEeI disc
cightfoot
international
tanning wood
seighs
NUT te sets harness thc5a' Two hundred bushels
of
flying Dtchman
&c Mogu tractor dining tate; hcdstead
O. Q
TERme O: SALE
given approed
discount all ovc SO No
til settled for
MRS. ANNA FIsHRURN
COL. DAN FITZGERALD, Aucdooesr owner
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
F. W. DYER is STAR
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Plays Brilliant Game to Quail
ify for Semi-final of North
and South.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
PINEHuRsr, n. c., April THE favor
ties all won their way through to the
seln-final in the North and South anna
teur golf championship at Plnehurst to-
day. B. P. Merriman of Waterbury and
Frank Dyer OF Upper Montclair survived
in the upper bracket Gardiner White
0: Nassau and Perry Adair of Atlanta
came through In the lower frames
Immediately upon the conclusion Of
the round Merriman and Adair played
or their tie for the qualifying medal
and Merriulan won in a sensational fin
'sh by a margin of one stroke, rs to 76.
Adair's match with George W. Mead
CT Glen Ridge was a one sided affair.
The young Atlanta star played fine golf
going out and WAS UP at the turn.
where he arrived in SO to his opponent S
40 but took things easier on the return
trip. The match ended at the. fifteenth
with Adair still up.
Gardiner White. who will oppose
Adair in the semi-fnal round, also had
q relatively easy match on his hands
and won against ]. NJ. Wells of East
Liverpool by up and 3 to play. White
vent out in 40. including lost ball
penalty and birdie on the fifth hole,
and got another birdie on the fourth in
company with his opponent
The really fast matches of the day
we're played in the other bracket. where
Il. p. Merriman defeated Joe Schlotman
of Detroit by 3 and 2, and Frank Dyer
won by and against Arthur Yates of
Rochester.
Schlotman drew first blood at the first
hole in his match with Merriman and
put himself up by sinking chip shot
for a birdie at the second. Then Mer-
riman got busy and took four In a row.
He won the third hole with a 4, sank a
long putt for a birdie at the fourth,
ran down another lone one for birdie
at the fifth and won the short sixth
with a well played 3.
The remaining holes of the outward
trip were halved in the par figures,
leaving Merrinaan UP at the turn and
out in SO to Schlotman's 81.
Frank Dyer was the star performer of
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
SEVERAL COLLEGES
IN INDOOR POLO

The indoor polo season, so far as
Journeys are concerned, comes TO an
end with the present one now in prog
ross al the Squadron A Armory, at
Ninety-fourth street and Madison ave-
nue., the crack cavalry organization
conducting the tournament under sane
tlon of the Indoor Polo Association. A
record number of teams has entered
including those of Yale. Harvard. Cor
nell. Pensy. Princeton. Norwich and
West Point. to say nothing OF senior
and junior trios from the Riding Club.
the Riding and Driving Club of Brook
lyn. Durlands Academy and others.
Harvard and Cornell are making their
first appearance In this city at polo.
The winners In the Junior and senior
divisions In the sem-finals will meet the
corresponding West Point teams next
week.
From a spectators point OF view in
door polo IL one OF II not the most spec
tacular OF all indoor gnmes. producing
more thrills to the minute than any
other game affords. as was demon
strated TO the public at the last Ma
tional Horse Show In Madison Square
Garden last November.
The Squadron A tournament Is open
TO the public. an admission charge.
which entities one TO a seat. OF s1iO
being made TO cover the expenses Incl
dental TO the conduct OF the tourney
and not rs money making proposition
Many who saw their first game OF In
door polo during the earlier portion OF
the week of the National Horse show
we're so deeply impressed that they be-
came constant attendants during the
rest Of the week.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

the round. He had hard match on
Yates, and was only up at the turn
after getting that far in 35. Dyer reg
istered brides on the first, third and
fourth holes and INDUCED in just ten
puts on the first nine holes. Yates got
brides on the first and fifth and played
the first nine holes in 81. including two
strokes lost by getting trapped on the
way to the sixth.
Dyer won three further holes in the
second half. including a birdie 3 on the
twelfth. where he sank putt from the
edge of the sand and a winning g. which
gave him the match by 5 up at the fif-
teenth. Dyer had a T. s. 4, for 60.
when the match ended, and Yates had
the same chance for "a.
The summary:
Second Sixteenth. CO Phillips. Moore
County, beat G. b. Fownes, Oakmont, by
default; J. w. Bowman, Aberdeen. beat T..
G. Beall. st. Francis, up: G.. w. Kenson,
Westbrook. beat +. II. Keating. Spring Lake,
. and 1; S. M. Newton. Richmond, beat E.
l.. Scofield. Stamford. | up.
Third Sixteen-W, S. Dillon Alpine. beat
l. j. Esty. Shaker Heights. and 3; J: NJ
Thompson. Spring Haven. beat T. $. Fuller,
Ardsley. 2 and 4 c. F. Watson. Jr.. Baitus-
roll beat J. T. Tunis Jr.. Lexington. 3 and ] /;
Joe HotchlSiss. New Haven. beat Albert j.
Mendes, Siwanoy, up.
beat p. S. Mclaughlin. Ekwanok, ) and a;
p. +. Dillon. Alpine, beat r. II, Hunt,
Worcester up; +. w. Goakes, Wllowick.
beat Il. H. Wswell. Montcair, and .; C.
l.. Lohman, Cleveland, beat H. y. Lewis,
Tedesco, and 3.
Fifth Sixteen--G Il. Berry, Lexington beat
j. W jerks, Harbor Beach. ! up go holes) :
G.. X. Cooper, Montreal beat Fl. f. Moles,
Kanawolti. and / w. u. Judd Spring
field. beat Lee Steinfeld. North Shore, 1 up
S. Y. Rsmage, Wenango, beat Il. W. Snyder,
Shaker Heights, @ and 5.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
In the Roped Square

Tex Rickard was notified yesterday
that the French champions forfeit of
$4,000 has been forwarded by the Nor
gan-fIarjes Bank OF Paris to the Cen
trail Union Trust Company Of New York.
This message to the stakeholder con-
tradicts reports that Carpenter con-
.emplated drawing down his forfeit and
boxing Frank Moran In London. THE
stories coming from the other side that
Carpenter was to take down his forfeit
and box Moran were created by London
promoters in their eagerness to stage
Moran-Carpentier match. said Pro-
moter Rickard yesterday. Carpenter
has kept his word with me, fulfilling
every detail in his contract and the
cable to-day gives further assurance
that there will be no hitch In the match.
Carpenter. who Is .on boxing tour
al present. VIII return TO Paris to pre-
mare for his departure for this side the
FIRST week in May. according TO latest
advices from his manager, who has re-
uuested me TO look over several avail
able locations for training camp.
Young Johnny Relsier and frankie Brown.
,eatherxeignts staged n fifteen round draw
at Tulsa okla. last night. Reisler was the
aggressor. landed the cleaner blows, put
Browns thumps had hcft TO them. Reisier
claimed he should have been awarded the
decislon. but the referee could not see y that
way.
Eddie Fletcher, Aggressive New York ban-
tam fought twelve rounds with Harry Mar
lin New England champion. nt Providence
last night. The judges decided that Martin
had a slight shade at the end. There are
moro boxing champions In New England than
in ali the remainder Of America.
Charley Harvey has mapped out busy
carnpatRn for Ted Kid Lewis for this month.
To-nlRht he will box ten rounds against
Nate segel at the Now Arena Club In Bos-
ton. on April III Lewis boxes Walter Mohr
twelve rounds at the First Regiment Armory,
PAtersaon n. J. On April - Lewis boxes
Auge Iatner fifteen rounds at tho Man
haitian Casino. t55th street and Eighth ave-
nue. New York city. On April 10 Lewis
win box Paddy Flynn fifteen rounds at
Brooklyn Arena. Bedford and Atlantic ave
nue. Brooklyn. Lewis will then travel to
Springfield, Ohio where he will meet johnny
Colmers In ten round corftest on April o.
barney Adalr has been matched 20 meet
Dave Roserforg IN the main bout OF twelve
rounds at the E1etbush Sporting Club to-
night Adair takes the place OF Italian Joe
Cans. who Is unable to 20 on with the bout.
Braves Field. Boston, the largest baseball
park in America, will be the scene OF many
boxing shows this summer. Johnny Mooney
has secured Lease the field. He will
stage his opening show on Monday nighS
May 2.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
REFEREE DECIDES
AGAINST SHARKEY
Award to Midget Smith Causes
Crowd to Rush Manhattan
s. c. Ring.

Midget Smith last might was awarded
the decision. over Jack Sharl1ey in a
fifteen round bout in the Manhattan
Casino. The decision did not meet with
the approval of the spectators. many
Of whom made a rush for the ring to
attack Tom Smith. the referee. who
voted in favor Of the Midget.
The referee and one OF the judges
agreed on Smith. while the other judge
vas Of the opinion that Sharkey should
have been the winner. The rush to the
ring by the crowd was checked by sev-
eral special policemen. Smith weighed
liSi. pounds. while his opponent tipped
the beam at 1l9 pounds.
Sharkey seemed to have all the rounds
in his favor. except the second. four
teenth and fifteenth. Smith landed
few hard punches, but they were not
enough to offset the many telling blows
landed by Sharkey
Smith was hammered hard by the
game little Italian until the fourteenth,
when Sharkey let up in his rushing
tactics. Taking advantage of Jacks
temporary weakness. Smith sailed into
his opponent and had him In a bad
way when the bell rang.
In the fifteenth and last round both
men slugged toe TO toe During one Of
these encounters Sharkey fell TO the
canvas more from his exhausted con-
dition than from blow from his OPP
ponent. At another stage Sharkey
slipped. but not as the result of blow
Mickey Donley, the Newark light
weight. made punching bag out OF
Jimmy Duffy of the West Side In the
semi-final. the Jersey entry getting the
Judges decision by wide margin after
ten fast rounds.
The next event on the card resulted
In a draw between Jack Redmond and
Barney McGovern, middleweights.
In the first six round preliminary
Pete Slain gained the Judges decision
over Charley Meaney.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
HUTCHINSON KEEPING
UP GOLF RAMPAGE
Makes Tt Three Straight by
Winning Tourney at White
Sulphur Springs.
By KERR n. PETRIE.

There Is nc holding Jock Hutchison,
final round of the open tournament at
White Sulphur Springs have been a
trifle slow in making their way to New
York, but coming, they show Jock at
the head Of the procession for the third
consecutive tournament, and this time
with an aggregate score for the seventy
two holes Of 2SS.
Hutchison's last round was "a and.
that being the same as was returned BY
Cyril Walker of Englewood. II left the
Chicagoan leading the field by a margin
of three strokes. Fred Mcleod of Co
lumbia, with II for his concluding
round and g grand total of 292, drew
down third money, while George Fother-
ingham of Breton Woods. who tied Nc
Leod for second prize in the North and
South at Pinehurst. this time finished
In deadlock with Joseph II. Kirkwood
the Australian champion. and Leo Diegel
of Lochmoo-, Detroit at 293. The last
time around Diegel pulled himself out OF
the mire with a round of IS. one above
the record which Hutchison set for the
third round. Fotheringhams score was
"A, while Kirkwood took 76 to finish.
That trip to Scotland which Jock
treated himself to during the cold
months appears to have done the CHI
cago meteor a world of good. Travelling
costs good deal these days. but at the
rate he Is going Jock should soon clear
expenses.
His first tourney since his return
from abroad was the affair at Jackson
Vile. in which he finished third. After
that he proceeded to Asheville. N. c..
where he put together three SIS and a
II, which left him with grand total of
278 and nine shots ahead of the field.
Immediately following. the Asheville
play Hutchison returned to Chicago, but
came back in hurry with his very best
game to annex the honors in the North
and South. In the latter event, Incl
dentally, he made another 50. which like
the 81 at White Sulphur. stands as a
record. This Is how the leaders finished
at White Sulphur:
Hutchison. 28S; Walker, 291 Mcleod,
292; KirGwood, 293: Fotheringham.
o93: Peter O'Hara 294: French. 296 /;
Hagen, 29S; Golden. 29S Pat O'Hara.
800, Weisser 307: Leach, $685. Ander-
son. 500; Kelly, S11; Barnett, S15; Will
son. 1892
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
SIX DAY CYCLE RIDERS
HAVE A FIST FIGHT
Spills and Theft of Lap Mark
Chicago Race.

CHICAGO. April 7.--Several serious
spills. fist fight and the theft of lap
furnished the thrills tonight In the six
day bicycle race. In which the Cory
McBeath team was leading the field by
big margin at IL p. NJ. the ninety
sixth hour. The leaders had covered
1.511 miles s laps, with the rest Of the
field one lap behind.
The point score at that hour for the
three leaders was Cory McBeath.
1917 Reliens-D Degraves. 2Th. and
Keller-Cavanaugh. 81. Hill and Koclt-
ler broke into the point column for the
first time when they regained a lost lap
and became even with the field.
Eaton OF the Eaton Kaiser team and
Cory each was fined for engaging In a
fist fight on the track. Reiiens was the
most seriously injured in the several
spills and had boon unable to reenter the
race at IL o'clock after he had been out
for two hours.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
HARvARD's NEW CINDER PATH.

CAMBnIDGE. Mass, April 7.--Iiarvard's
track training facilities are to be
doubled BY duplication OF the quarter
mile cinder path Of the stadium on open
ground just beyond. The new track will
save the surface Of the stadium path.
said TO be the fastest in the country. for
important events. and also make II pos
sible to hold fall practise at a time when
the stadium Is unavailable because Of
wooden stands erected for the football
crowds. The dimensions and layout OF
the secondary track will be the same as
those OF the stadium oval. with n 220
ward strnightawnY