davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Harriers Hold
Sway in Three
Meets To-day
y
Metropolitan Cross-Country
Title Down for Decision;
Johnstone, Ritola Favored
Scholastic athletic
Program for To-day

q FOOTBALL
MAMMAL Training VS.. Poly Prep. Com
merciaI Field. ~ ~"''-
Erhsmns Hall w. Boys High. F1at-
bush Oval. A"'
:, Commercial vs.. III. $. Commerce. at
Boston, Mass. NJ
Fordham Prep VS.. Hamilton Inst.
Fordham Field. '''''
Morris vs.. Evnnder Childs, Protectorv
CJason Point vs.. st. Peters Prep.
Jersey City. p'
New Utrecht Va. City College Fresh-
men, LcWisOhn Stadium.
Marquand vs. Adcipha. Ozone Park.
CROSS-COUNTRy
Senior MET" cross-couDtry cham
pionship-Fan COrtlandt Park. 2:3O
p. m.
intercollegiate cross-country run
Van Cortinndt Park, IL noon.
Columbia scholastic cross country
championship--South Field, IL a. m.
SWIMMING
Dual meets--Columbia Pool.
Manhattan Chess Club, 80 n. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Printers League Admits
Toronto to Membership

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE admission
Of Toronto into the Union Printers
National Baseball League, giving the
organization an international scope
was announced to-day by Joseph J.
Dallas, the president. A referendum
vote tabulated here was unanimously
in favor of granting the request of
Toronto printers for franchise, Mr.
The league is now represented by
teams in Philadelphia, indianapolis,
Cincinnati New York, Pittsburgh, st.
Louis, Chicago, Detroit, st. Paul,
Cleveland, Washington and this city.
Next years tournament will be in
Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Lord Derby's Filly Wins
LIVERPOOL Gun Classic

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-THE Liver
pool Autumn Cup race, run over the
course of mile and six furlongs here
to-day, was won by Lord Derbys four
year-old brown filly Crevasse. F.
Straker's Blue Dun was second, a length
and half behind the winner. The
Duke of Portlands three-year-old colt
Evander finished third, three-quarters
of length behind Blue Dun. Twenty
horses ran.
The Liverpool Autumn Cup is one of
the. principal d-ofthe-season races
and is followed week later by the
Derby Cup race at Derby over the
same distance. With the exception of
the years 1915-'18 the LIVERPOOL
Autumn Cup has been run annually
since 1855.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Army Team Uses HOLIDAY
For Two Hard Work.Outs

WEST PPOINT, N. Y, Nov. IL
Army took two filings at the gridiron
to-day. working out in the morning for
brief drill and staging a more lengthy
session in the afternoon. The holiday
from academic duties was utilized by
the coaches to give the men that needle d
work. Wood, Smythe and johnson
were entered in the punting session,
Woods kicking being excellent Car
bisch booted field goals with varied
success from different angles and at
long range.
The varsity linemen engaged in
dummy scrimmaging with all the regu-
lars in the lineup. The Villanova game
tomorrow, which is Army's last CON
test before lining up against the Navy
in New York on November 26, is loom
ing formidably, and although it was
planned to give the reserves the as
slgnment the last minute plans may
see. the big team pitted against the col,
legians.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
By Jack Masters

Three cross country runs-one OF
them title event-the crucial meet OF
the p. S. A. L. championship swim
ming series and seven schoolboy foot
ball games comprise the program that
will be served to-day to followers OF
amateur sports in the Metropolitan
district. Probably the most important
Of these is the senior "Met" hill and
dale struggle, which will be held for
the first time over the new six-mile
course in Van Cortlandt Park this
afternoon.
In this race Fred Faller, of Boston,
will defend his title against one of
the fastest fields of distance runners
that has ever performed in the East
and there are many who believe that
Fred Will go back to the Hub minus the
crown he captured last year. Earl
Johnstone, of Pittsburgh, and Bill
Ritola, local athlete, have been in
stalled equal favorites. More than
$50 barriers will participate in the
chase.
The Pittsburgh negro disposed Of
both 5Taller and Ritola in annexing
the ten-mile national title here two
weeks ago, and the manner in which
Faller ran indicated that he is far
from the athlete who raced so brill
liantIy last year Ritola, with deter
mined spirit, and fine display of
speed, put up great fight against
Johnstone, but was beaten by twenty
yards.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Western Fighters
Invade New York
In Quest of Titles
Pat Walsh After Middle
weight Crown; frankie
Jones Is Welter Aspirant

Two prospective champions from the
West have invaded New York in search
Of fame and fortune. Pat Walsh, a
middleweight sensation from Kansas
City, whose greatest claim to fame is
n ten-round draw with Jack Dillon, is
anxious to annex Johnny Wilson's
crown and is ready to tackle all the
leading middleweights.
The other westerner is Frankie Jones,
who aspires for Jack Britton's welter-
weight crown. Jones is from the Pacific
Coast, where he made fine record in
the four-round game. He holds five
decisions over George Shade, and one
over Billy Shade, the light-heavyweight
Jones has taken part in $50 fights and
has never been knocked off his feet.
Pete Herman, ex-bantamweigh cham
pion, hopes to use Roy Moore, the st.
Paul battler, as stepping stone to
another chance to regain the title he
lost twice. Herman meets Moore in a
fifteen-round bout at the Rink S. c., Of
Brooklyn, tonight.
X. O. Willie Thompson and Jimmy
Duffy feature one of the best cards
ever arranged at the Ridgewood S. C.
tonight in twelve-round bout. Light
weights also will mingle in the other
twelve-rounder, when Willie Crystal
meets Tommy Elm. Two six-rounders
complete the card.
Archie Walker, ex-amateur cham
pion, who recently made his profess
slonal debut, is being groomed for a
crack at some of the leading light
weights. His manager, Charlie Har-
vey, is negotiating for contests with
Willie Jackson and Johnny Dundee.
Johnny Dundee and George x. 0.
CLANCY will battle fifteen rounds at
Madison Square Garden next Friday
for the 130-pound championship. The
winner will be presented with dia-
mond-studded belt emblematic of the
title. George Daily, who made his pro
fesslonal debut two weeks ago by
beating George Lee, will give the
Chlnaman return eight-round bout.
Al Norton, one of the best battlers
in Yonkers, will exchange wallops
with Billy Papke in a twelve-round
bout at the Commonwealth Sporting
Club tonight. Mike >Arra and Sammy
Stone will engage in the other twelve
rounder.
Bert Williams, champion lightweight
of the Ninth Coast Defense, and "Wee
Wee" Barton will clash tonight in the
final twelve-round bout on the card
of the Ninth Regiment Armory. In
the semi-tinal of ten rounds Tommy
Patterson will try conclusions with
Joe Masters.
Joe Frisco, of Long Island City, and
Hughey Breslin, of Greenpoint, are
prepared for their twelve-round affair
at the Walker S. c., Astoria, tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Coast League Players
To Get Bonus of $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE
pennant winning club of the Pacific
Coast Baseball League next year will
receive bonus of $4,000 from the
$4,000 fund the league is to raise
President J. H. Mccarthy of the league
said to-day. Six other teams of the
league also will share in the fund, re-
ceiving from $4,000 for runner-up to
$1,000 for seventh place.
The object of the bonus, Mccarthy
said, is to stimulate interest among
the players. The fund is to be raised
by a contribution from each team
owner of $1,000 and the sums will be
divided among the players.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Local Bouts Tonight

Ridgewocd s. C.-,Jimmy Duffy Va.
Willie Thompson; Tommy Elms VS..
Willie Crystal, 12 rounds each.
Walker s. C.-Sailor Mnher vs. Tommy
Billiard, 12 rounds.
41th ReEimcnt--Johnny Hayes VS..
Johnny Winters. 12 rounds.
9th Regiment-Bert Williams vs.
Wee Wee Barton. 12 rounds.
Rink s. C.--Pete Herman VS.. Roy
Moore, 15 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Horton Scores Knock.Out

In a sensational bout at the 18th
Infantry Armory last night Ralph Hor-
ton, after being sent to the floor five
times in three rounds, came back in
the last half of the third round and
knocked Ray Taylor off his feet three
times, the last one for the full count.
The first match went to John Clarke
on the judges decision over Joe Paul
In the final bout Terry Martin knocked
out Johnny Lyons in the third stanza.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Harvard Harriers Race Yale

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 11.-Har
wards varsityand freshman cross-coun-
try teams left to-day for New Haven,
where tomorrow they will meet the
barriers of Yale over the intercollegi-
ate course Of last year. Two of the
Crimsons varsity stars, Captain Gregg
Bemis and Dick Lutz, have recovered
from injuries which kept them out of
the Princeton race two weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Play Golf for TURKEYS

PLAINFIELD, n. J., Nov. i1.-The
feature event at the Plainfield Country
Club to-day was an eighteen-hole
medal play turkey sweepstakes, the
winners of which were A. W. Drake.
S7-11-76, and Charles Gilman, 101-
24--77, each of whom ~.sl receive a
turkey. Other good scores were J. C.
Ogden. 102-24-7S; H. V. hubbard,
105-27-7S; D. H. Rowland, S6-1S-
78; c. d. Boyce, 9S--19-79; R. J. +.
Allen. 103-24-79.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Special Garden Bike Race

A special inter-club team match race
between the United Sportiva Italiano
Club, of New York City, and the Bay
View Wheelmen, of Newark, N. j., is
one of the features Of the sprint car
nival preceding the start of the "a
hour race which starts at II p. m. next
Wednesday night at Madison Square
Garden.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Hurdler to Lead Athletes

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
election of c. YardIey Chittick, of
Brookline, hurdler, as captain Of the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
track team was announced to-day. He
succeeds George Dandrow, Techs star
hammer thrower, who was declared in
eligible by the advisory council on
athletics,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Bows in Intersectional Came

PEABODY, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE Pea
body High School eleven will meet the
Charleston IS. CO High School team
in an intersectional football game at
Charleston on December 10, as was an
nounced to-day The local team has
won all seven games played to date,
scoring 1872 points to its opponents 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Creb Beats Billy Shade

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 11.-Harry
Greb, of Pittsburgh, was given the
newspaper decision over Billy Shade,
Of San Francisco, in a ten-round bout
here tonight. Greb weighed in at 1874
pounds and Shade at 172. Greb out
pointed Shade throughout
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Wake Forest Loses. II to O

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. 1.-THE Trim
ity College football team defeated
Wake Forest this afternoon, II to 0.
Trinity is playing college football for
the first time in twenty-five years.
Next week Trinity will play New York
University in Ohio Field in New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Robson in, Trial on Links

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. l1.-Irving
S. Robson, of Rochester, N. Y. former
North and South amateur golf cham
pion, and Howard G. Phillips, of the
Moore County Country Club. went into
the finals of the annual autumn golf
tournament here to-day. Robson de-
feated H. j. Blue, of Aberdeen. and I,
in the semi-inals, while Phillips wSk
from c. L. Bechcr. F.iIAdslahia, II. K,
az the nfnsessneh hs6A
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
OFF to Boston for Run

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov. IL
Williams College will send an unde-
feated team to compete in the annual
New England intercollegiate cross
country run at Boston tomorrow.
Thus far the Purple barriers have won
over Middlebury, Springfield and Wes-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Rocap TO Referee Rio ROM

PHILADELPHIA, Nova i1.-w. H.
Recap, of this city, will referee
the eight-round fight here between
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion,
and Sailor Friedman, of Chicago. The
men are to box at catch weights.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Alumni Support Yost

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Michigan
alumni of Chicago at dinner tonight
adopted resolution supporting Coach
Hurry Up" Yost of Michigan. The
resolution condemned the action of
Michigan alumni at Grand Rapids
Mich, in asking Coach Yost,s removal
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

Sensational 3-Year-OId Fillies
Thrill Big Holiday attendance
Salmon Star Tires After Overtaking Jeg, the Early
Pacemaker, but Closes Resolutely in Stretch
and Finishes on Even Terms With Jenkins Entry
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PIMLICO possibly in a
lifetime portion served the large holiday crowd in the third
the Polly owned by L. Jenkins,
Salmon string flashed under the wire
The the third Of
Pmlo Serial weght-for-aee a fuong
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Downey to Box in South

CLEVELAND, Nov. BRYAN
Downey, of Cleveland, will meet
Happy" Litt!eton, of New Orleans, on
December IL. The articles call for fif-
teen rounds to decision in New Or
leans, the men to weigh 100 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Stecher Awarded IN.cisinn

COLUMBUS, Neb. Nov. IL. Joe
Stecher, former leavyweight wrestling
champion, VIZ tsS,rn the decision on
points over safles Peters here TO-
night, the me. feing called after an
hours wresslia ~ith neither man Sc
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Bowdoin Defeats T-nc.s

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 11.-Bowdoin
easily defeated Tufts here to-day, 20
to 0, scoring all points in the first half.
In the second half Bowdoin used almost
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

Noteast weeks against
One slip Of figures
make attempt to hedge with tie The
Colgate Rochester game
with Chicago having slight which failed
two distinct jo the crushing victory
against the Army This entirely
Pittsburgh
This also
called to the
against unsecmly
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

At New Haven--Princeton, 10; Yale 7.
At Philadelphia Penn State, ID; Navy 7.
At Urbana-Chicago IA Illinois, O.
At New York-Dartmouth, z; Pennsylvania, 0.
At Cambrdge-Harvard, IT; Brown o.
AT Atanta-Georgetown, Ia; Georgia Tech, Z.
At Nashville-Georgia, T; Vanderbilt, O..
At Coumbus-Oho State 21; Purdue, O.
At Lincoln-Nebraska, II; Kansas,
At Iowa City-Iowa, %; Indiana 0.
At Easton-Lafayette, 35; Delaware, 0.
At New York-Ohio University, II; Columbia, T.
At BerkeeyCalifornia, II; Washington O.
At Birmingham 7 Auburn, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, 21; Washington and jefferson, z.
At Madison--Wsconsn, Ia; Michigan 8.
At Syracuse-Syracuse Id Colgate, 0.
At Notre Dame-Notre Dame 3d. Haskell, 0.
At Willamstown--Wiiam 10; Amherst
At Ithaca-Cornell 28 Springfield, 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Two Bamers

bump contests that are battling in
the extreme We have figured good enough
beat both Princeton Harvard But the with Princeton
be harder and closer than thought it would be-
Princeton will be at her
al to see Princeton win if the Tiger get
Yale Will have an advantage at kicking but
depends mainly rival qualities Of the passing
Yaes defense against the the Army game
this respect Princeton has had better schooling through Navy
and Harvard all
YALE with stout ne good ends and five good has
enough to win with her works moderately
neither team has sufficient advantage work
the breaks battle and Princeton should
if Roper only regulars he can't Yale
should win.
Mayhem State
At first inclined Navy State This
may happen without attending shock.
But rather like display of the forward pass
plus the alaround value of Kilinger.
The Navy undoubtedly defense in
the East.
But have idea hard time keeping his
back as mid against
Princeton.
Navy hawless It was not nearly 50 good last Saturday
against Bucknell
This for called by figures for
they are both machines.
If the Navy wins should again and carry the right
to dispute any rival claim to championship
There Will not be nearly much mythical championship
stake at New Haven there will be in Philadelphia
Wisconsin, of the powerful Of the Western teams sboud win
from Michigan Ohio look to be safely bv the
Western Conference with Wisconsin facing Michigan Chicago
Ohio State Iowa. Wisconsin Chicago collectively than
any our machnes one could from the
hve ny adding Notre Dame, outside of the Conference
There will be great battles in the South one Of the
towns powerful machine will have advantage Favn is in shape
and Georgia. both unbeaten Southern competition
mp and TUCK with Georgia slightly m;ohtv
battle with Auburn, but Centre be slightly ahead
If Klnger looks against the Navv he will he the
Leading quarterback the far has been one the
seasons talest features
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

vice!
Abundant stocks!
Down : to date in price
and up-to-date in style!
Warmest of warm Win
ter ulsters: soft shaggy
Shetlands with big turn-up
collars, in both loose and
belted models.
Motoring ulsters of SER
viceable frieze, wool-lined,
interlined. Extra throat
piece for added protection
in heavy weather.
Regular overcoats: the
staple blacks and oxfords
with velvet collars.
Fancies-a beautiful
showing of Scotch cheviots,
including *Scotch Mists.
Regular or raglan shoul-
ders.
Loose or semi-htting.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Cornell Rules Favorite

Shortly after noon barriers from CO.
lumbia, Dartmouth, Cornell and Penn
sylvania will traverse the Cortlandt
trail in the annual invitation meet of
the Blue and White. The Cornell boys
will have to encounter extreme hard
luck to lose the race, for Captain
Carter, the Browns and Miske and
Richmond, who took the first five places
in the Syracuse run two weeks ago, will
be starters.
Sherburn and Coakley appear to be
the best of the Dartmouth athletes,
while Captain Head, of Penn, who
last fall, should perform we'll Co.
lumbia, which has lost Walter Higgins,
record holder Of the old course, will be
lucky to finish in the money.
Of the local gridiron battles that be-
tween the undefeated Poly Prep eleven
and the team from Manual Training
at Commercial Field, Brooklyn, will
likely hold the spotlight. Poly Prep
has an excellent aggregation this year.
Manual, while beaten by both Flushing
and Brooklyn Prep, showed a startling
form reversal last week by trouncing
the fast Erasmus Hall outfit.
May Cinch Kirby Trophy
At South Field this morning 800
schoolboys will start in the ninth an
nual cross-country run for the Gus
tavus T. Kirby Trophy. Among the
schools which will have full teams are
Morris, Central, of Newark, and Sche-
nectady High. The last two schools
have each won two legs on the cup
and the race to-day may settle the
issue.
Ten teams will participate in the
water events at Columbia pool, start
ing at 1890 p. m. Four schools are
tied for first honors, and after the
tests this deadlock is expected to be
broken.
More than 800 entries have been re-
ceived for the bicycle meet which will
be staged at the. 18th Regiment, Brook
lyn, next Saturday night by the Asso
ciated Masonic Lodges of that borough.
The card includes a two-mile nation
A. B. L. championship and ffteen-mile
team race. National, state and district
champions are scheduled to compete in
the yariOus events
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

Winter suits-as easy to
fit you in suits as in over
coats.
A size for every build.
Variety for every pocket
book.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

*85 Percenter shoes-the
right last for IS % of men.
Orthopedic surgeons say
SO. All leather, of course.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

*Conposite Derbies,
AS the name suggests
a composite of our most be-
coming styles.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

Shirts galore! Good pat
terms. Good quality. Good
value.
Underwear. Socks.
Gloves value to their
finger tips!
Neckwear-all choice, so
your choice is easy!
Trunks. Bags. Suitcases.
Sporting goods every
thing for in and = outdoor
sports.
Registered Trademarks.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
~ CnAnTI I@T TT
We DpzGze5AFa%t@1fnHf GF% HRf!@Ss51l
To-day's Scores

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-20
ROxana Subsidiary to
Lay Line to Wolverine
Production In Hewitt

The Ozark Pipe Line Company sub
sidiary OF Of The Roxana Petroleum
Company. will commence operations
tomorrow on q 4-lnch pipe line TO be
run from the pumping STATEN al
Healdton TO the Wolverine lease at
Hewitt. according TO reports received
here today Production OF the VOL
VERNE company will bc run into the
main line OF Hcaidton and sill hr
carried through ten inch line l.
the refinery Of the EoNana company
at Wood River, H. The production
Of the wolverine lease IN Hewitt at
the present dime 4. about 1909 bar
reis daily.
The laying OF this line is believed
70 be indicative OF the fact mat lHe
Royal Dutch. interests have absorbed
the properties OF the Union Of Della
ware. for the Wolverine l. one Of the
subsidiaries of the latter concern. As
yet no official announcement OF the
merger has been made, but definite
decision concerning the matter was TO
have been made by October 10, last
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-20
DECREASE IN AUTO
THEFTS Is NOTED
(py the Associ.ted Pr.ssl

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. :0.--Despitc
90 per cent increase in the number
Of automobiles, thefts of automobiles
decreased 10 per cent in 1920 as com
pared with 1918. according to statistics
made public at headquarters OF the
national automobile dealers associa-
ilon here.
The association attributed the decline
IN results obtained from lhe federal
motor vehicle theft law, more string.
ent laws in various states for the
punishment Of automobile thieves ard
vigorous police activity.
In 1920 the statistics showed that
apr royimately 10000 au omohiles were
stolen in 2s large cities Of the coun-
Try. This number was 5000 less than
those stolen in 1919.
win theft list Of $500 machines
Chicago had the largest number Of
motor vehicles stolen. New York had
5000 and ranked next to Chicago
\ largo decrease In the number Of
machines stolen In 81. Louis was noted.
In 1919 the number was 200, while
only 500 thefts were reported in 1920.
Dayton. Ohio. had an unusual rec
ord of having recovered more stolen
cars than the actual number OF thefts
reported. with lsS stolen and 2ll
recovered.
The figures showed that Pacific
Ccast cities recovered more than 30
per cent Of the stolen automobiles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-20
KIOWA CITIZEN FALLS
DEAD WITH HEART FAILURE

McALESTER. Okla. Oct. 2O.-"Isn't
this a beautiful morning" observed n,
Mongor OF klowa about 7:30 this
morning and scarcely had tho words
lcf, his lips when he fell to tho side.
walk dead with heart failure.
Mongor VAS reported TO have beo..
In poor health for some time and was
out for an early morning walk. lie
sat down on tho curhstono and when
asked Il he was III, replied that he
had heart disease but seemed TO get
al right and not up TO walk away,
rcmarking about the weather. when
he dropped to the sidewalk and died
Instantly. The deceased lived at Kiowa
whore his widow IL a teacher. Mar
vim Monger, q son. also lives at III.
owa. \ daughter Floy Monger. is an
operator for the NJ. X. q r. railroad
at Big Cabin. Another daughter. Mrs.
Myra Lewis lived in McAlester.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-20
Pennsylvania Crudes
Get Another Increase

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 10
The fourth increase in the price
of crude oil this month was an
nounced here today By the princi'
nal purchasing agencies AZ tho op-
enlng OF the market, an advance
OF % cents u barrel on the follow
ing grades:
Pennsylvania crude $500, Corn
ing s2I5. Cabell; $2.36; Somerset
s2.15; Somerset light, $40.
Ragland. the only heavy oil
quoted in this market was advanc-
ed 1j cents barrel, 10 s..lS.
OH authorities stated that pre-
vious advances had failed TO bring
out the desired quantities Of oil
from producers and that drilling
had not been resumed. They add
ed. however, that the new price
might be expected TO stimulate
both sales and exploration.