davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Stocks Firm
I'm Quiet Mart;
Exchanges Up
Presidents Message Favor
ably Interpreted; Moder-
ate Stimulus to Prices;
Rates on Europe Up

In spite of convergenco Of a group
of important news developments yes
terday, the stock market remained
placid and unruffled. There was, In
fact. dininishmcnt Of activity. With
history in the making at Washington
and London. outside interest in specu-
lation failed to expand, and there was
no display Of exceptional enthusiasm.
However, talk of three-year debt
holiday for Germany stimulated spec
ulative activity in tho foreign ex-
changes, which in the case of European
rates. were exceedingly firm. The
pound sterling was quoted at $4.07 7s
for cables, the highest since the spring
of 1919. German marks recovered to
54100 of cent, despite the announce
ment in Ecxlin that the currency out
put had increased to 100000, 900 900
marks, an increase of between 4,000,-
600 and 100000 marks in the last
week Of November. when the increase
before the war. The plan Of Irish set
tlement also improved sen.imentally
the attitude Of spectators toward the
exchanges.
In the stock market the tone was
firm in the industrial groups, partic-
ularly among the motor, rubber. chem
ical and tobacco shares. The rails
we're unchanged. After the text of the
Presidents message came eut, prices
were moderately stimulated but trad
ers were of the opinion that, though
the message was pleasing. to the nnan-
cial community. it contained few ele
ments of surprise which had mar
ket bearing.
Bonds continued steady, with some
further evidence OF irregularity re-
sulting from profit taking. United
States obligations reacted moderately
from their recent high levels. Evi-
dences of easier money conditions, how
ever. we're supericially reflected in q
41a per cent renewal rate for call
funds at the Stock Exchange. The
rate later climbed to S per cent.
Cotton prices rallied, as trade buy
ing fell off. However, nets of to 20
points were retained. A reaction in
the Argentine market and freer. coun-
try selling Offset the favorable factors
operating in the wheat pit, and quota
tions declined from Ia to 2% cents.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Money and Credit

The Wall Street money market
turned about yesterday from it's course
on Monday, and after opening at 47a
per cent rose to per cent at the close.
The rate Monday after opening higher
dropped to Az per cent at the close,
with some loans at per cent in the
outside market.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Jackling Sees Early Resumption

A resumption of copper mining oper-
ations soon after the first of the year
is foreseen by D. C. Jackling, man
aging director Of the Utah Copper
Company, who is in New York on one
of his periodical trips. Mr.. Jackling,
in discussing the situation in the cop
per market, declared that consumption
had reached the level where partial
resumption of mining would be wise
TO prevent possible runaway market
Regarding the future of the industry,
he said that conditions are still much
too uncertain to make any definite
forecasts. The average consumption
during 1921, Mr.. Jackling declared,
was about half the production of a
normal year. He believes that any
steps taken to relieve the German debt
situation, if only temporarily, will be
reflected in the American raw mate
rial market
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Favorable political developm ments
abroad resulted in further advances in
foreign exchange rates in the local
market yesterday, and cable rates on
London reached new high level for
the year, exceeding last weeks record,
which was the highest in more than
two years.
Absence of offerings in the face Of
increased demand for bills on London
was the only explanation offered by
dealers here. Sterling continued it's
advance, even after the London mar
ket had closed, and final quotations
here showed a net gain Of 2 cents at
$4.0S7s for cables.
Continentals ranged higher, with
Swiss francs regaining par for the first
time, except for one day, in more than
two years. Swedish crowns got up to
"a cents and guilders adanced nearer
the 96-cent level. French francs sold
up to 7.59 cents, while marks advanced
sharply on the proposed debt holiday
of three years, closing with a gain of
nearly 9 points at 81 Y of cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Adams Expreas Dividend Prospects
studebaker Shorts Squeezed

Although it is whispered in the trade
that there will be another price re-
duction in motor cars on December
IS, heavy buying orders poured into
Studebaker yesterday and the stock
advanced to 81as, net gain OF "a
points. The rise was connected with
reports Of operations by prominent
market operator who believed it an
opportune time to throw scare into
the shorts, who undoubtedly were
partly responsible for a good part of
the days advance. Several houses
which have been prominently identified
with moves in the motor shares in the
past expressed their surprise at yes.
terday's rise, which was accompanied
by strength in Chandler, General Mo-
tors and the tire stocks.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
North American Stock Issue

The North American Company has
issued to stockholders a circular letter
describing an offering at par Of $780,,
422,400 additional common stock, or
70 per cent of the total now outstand-
ing. The offering is made in install
ments Of $685. $50, or Is per cent, to
be subscribed for on or before Janu-
airy 3, 1922; $2,977,850, or 20 per cent
on or before December 80, 1922; q
similar amount on or before June 80,
1923, and Is per cent on or before De-
cembcr 81, 1923. Those who take up a
portion Of one installment will have
an option on an equivalent proportion
of the succeeding installment.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
S. S. Kresge Stock Increase

Stockholders Of the S. S. Kresge
Company have approved the proposed
increase in the preferred stock from
s2,oo0,o0o to s5,O0o,Ooo to provide for
extensions. The company, which now
operates 1919 stores, has announced its
extension program for 1922. Sixteen
new stores will be opened, six of which
will carry merchandise selling from 5
to 10 cents and nineteen from 25 cents
to 81. Total sales Of the company for
1921 are estimated at $52,00O,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Converse Insurance Stock Sold

Approximately 100 shares Of the
Fidelity Phoenix Insurance Company
held by the estate Of the late E. c.
Converse have been purchased by
Henry Evans, chairman of the CONT
mental Insurance Company, and Lazard
Freres, bankers The purchase price
was $475 share, or a total of ssO7,-
500.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

Bid. Asked.
kayser J 49,. 90 80
do lst DR.. 100 l20
Kelly Spr pr rs so
Kelsey Wheel. 60 65
4 & b N pr Is ss
kress 6 Co. :, 65 30
Lima Loco Or o. 100
L-W r 1st pr 90 90
do I'd pr. s9 li5
Lorillard pr. .l02 ia
Mackay Cos. :. rs s9b
do pr 49,. 81 70
Nah Coal ..35e 700
Man Sugar pr - 90
NJ st Ry pr. s 7H
do I'd pr. l6 171s
Martin Parry. I4st ls5
Mat Al w. 81 %
Max Mot ctfs. / IM
do LIST Or ct 8 s
do I'd pr ct. q 4
do A ...... As
s Mex Pet pr. S61s s7A
MSP&SSM pr. 80 es
do lsd lines. 5S1a
Morris e. Es. 69ls
Mull!ns By pr 1o1
Nat BIS DR.. .llAX li5
n c & S pr. 81 ~
Nat Lead pr. 1os los
MIR NJ LIST pr 8 q
NYC&SL lst.. 20 ri
IN \ Dock pr SO bsN
N Y l. & w S7N
Ohio Fuel :. IS
Ont Silver :. 37f Az
Orph C1rc pr. a5
Otis EIev pr. IS 40
Otis Steel pr. 40 GO
Pacific Coast. 10 20
-ot w -. 50 so
do I'd pr. 20 20
"a r & Il pr Ts SGjs
Pcre Mar pr. SO 6s
Phil Jones II Is
40 pr $50. SO 81
Pitts Coal pr. 9I 81
r r. w & CIO
Pr st Car pr So 80
z s c n j.. "a
Rys Sec -. 6ox Ss
heis & Co. s 10
do LIST pr. 40 81
Rem 7 lst pr IS IS
do I'd pr. {. so 60
Rens & Sar. 1854
st Jos Lead. l3H IA
Shat Ariz -. 7H ~
5 p h Sugar IS 81
do pr -. rs IS
Standard Mill. .l0ih ll0
do pr 49,. 81 81
SsuueoAker pr. SO l03
Sup Steel :. 29h SO
| do pr ..... s3% 85N
Z & T Id tr.2a0 $50
ISL&W pr ct IS 27
Twin City h r SO 30
| do pr ..... rs 95
Underwood T.10s 40
do Or .....lo4 115k
! Tn Tank -. 90 es
Tn Cigar st. 100 us
y Drug lss pr a 44M
un Ry In pr 2oh 2ih
y S Express. 81
IL 8 l Al pr. SO 95
v Raai lst pr 81 IS
WI X l. l. pr IL Is
IWooiworth py.ll4
WP & NJ pr A 50 81
do pr b.. 50 20
Wright Air.. SN 9
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

Bid. Asked.
Ad Rumely pr 1876 81 "a
All Am Cable. l03ila los
A Blk Note pr 50l4 81
Am Beet S pr so coz
A G. & f pr. 1141s llG1s
Am Coal -. 73
Am Cot OH pr IS 4sA
Am Loco pr. Ill 115
Am Malt g. G 1iia 1S
Am SIN pr A S7& 90
Am Snuff pr. So 100
Am Tel & C 55 81
Am W Wks.. 5ss eM
do 7 pc pr. 60 G5
Art Art Nc Metals. Sal =. liN IS is
Asso Oil 100 10ln
Atlantic Ref. 1920 1850
Atlas Tack =. 1871 14B
Austin Nichols 91a IL
do pr 49,. G. 60
Auto Sales Co 8 5
do pr ..... IL 1874
Ba,d Loco pr.lol ia
Barrett Lea. S5 80
do pr .. S01a 96
Barnsdall ... 20 rs
Batopilas M. "a Is
Beech Creek. S2h -
b Nut p pr. 9S
Bkn Edison. :. 81 100
Brown Shoe. :. 401a AS
do pr ..... Sc 81
Brunswick -. 3 3is
Buff II & P. 45 Sc
do pr go. ri 80
Buff & Sus. Gs 7s
do pr ..... 40 4S
Burns Brs pr.l06 lis
Bush Term. :. 100
Can Southern. Ask ~
Case ] l pr. rs 30
Ce1taintccd 80. 30 32
do lst pr. =. 81
c & Alt pr. 81 7
G & N w rr- los liz
G S P NJ & O SIX 60
C G C & 5 l. AZ 4s15
do pr ..... 6S "a
CT e. Pitts. 62N so
Ciuett Pea pr 81 -
c &c S lst ps 561s SO
do I'd pr. 53H 56H
Con Cigar pr co 6oh
Con Dist -. y |
Cont Can pr. 80 104
Crex Carpet. :. 30 so
Cruc Steel pr. SO 80
Gu Am Su pr ~ so
Do Beers -. l4n l5h
Deere Co pr. 81 62H
Det Edison =. 0S 100
ID S S & a.. 3 4
do pr 80. 4 s
Dui Aaiu II pT 90 ~ 30
East Kodak. :. $50
do pr .....l03H
Elkhorn c pr. 81 40
En- Brant pr 2oH 23
Fndi John pr.l041s 1854
Fairbanks -. u 90
F NJ & s pr 20 80
Fisher BY pr le3 HOY
Con Cigar pr 95 100
do pr deb. 95 100
Gilliisnd O pr 35
Gulf II e. N. 51 6
Home Mines. 81
Hupp Motor. I1X l2k
III Central ! | 67A
Int Har pr. .I02 -
| NJ 4 I'd pr SIS 6l
Int Nickel pr 6Sx 70x
Int Paper pr. 95 l0a
Int Salt -, 4s
Iowa Central. 8 q
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

Bank Clearings - Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
S9oS,2O0, 900; balance, S73,1Oo00o.
Silver - London, 36asd; New York,
domestic bar, 999sc; foreign, 66 72c;
Mexican dollars, 50hsc.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
London Market Firm

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Prices were firm
on the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold
was quoted at lois Cd; money was
loaned at 2M per cent. Discount rates
were: Short and three months bills,
11-16 per cent
l. 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Closing stock quotations:
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on tho
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

(copyrieh 1osi New York Tribune Inc)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
Amateur Sports

Ing "A. NJ. Waiuroh "A. "A; IL oons iIs
insurance man of Walnut street, who
the quintet and after whom 1t was titled
lt mas succeeded 10 far IN carrying "
very successlully ana hopes 10 continue
son. out OF sixteen games, Waidron mas
come out on top in fourteen of these.
Bauman and Chorlton are playinp
aasa.i m amu a,
wonderrul pau at FORWARD, while MON
tague. a recently acquired player. is
Ioihs sieat WIN az the .ap oh pooitio,
Paul and Kennedy are the two guards
tnd nave @ heIa sneir @ Spp9henaSs s ens iofwaus ara
The team has two able substitutes in
G;ndbart and NarwelI These two have
shown their worth in the games played
an far.
Bill Phillips has taken charge Of thu
affairs of the team, and is now busy
orrono;ng games with all frat -cla as
arranging sa5 n r,i. a;tS. oI
teams around Phlladeipnla, elIner d,
home or away. Bill Phillips, 2157 Eas'
Firth street;
Glover y: e would IKE 20 ,int. 60EM Eamei
home KS.mier LuSoTlecki. 24S Fairmoun'
aVenns,s venue n ,,,-a.c,a.s ,rav.,,n. an
gregation. would like to hear from hons ns
9uintets OF this caliber. III. aoldosrs' Soos
North Fifth street,
The Postal service hvo. q the Sneienourk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
PHlLA. &C. WHITES
ARE SOCCER LEADERS
Can Vim Cricket Club
League Championship by
Defeating Germantown
Next Saturday

lWiTH one more game remaining on
the Cricket Club Soccer League
schedule the Philadelphia G. G. Whites
are reading the race with % points.
their nearest competitor being German
town which has a total OF ~ noints
The Whites frightened their hold IN
iirst place last Saturday by defeating
the Merton Maroons.
The only change In the clubs stand
ing as result of Saturdays games was
tnat the Moorestown Blues stepped into
ne for third place with the Merton
maroons, by defeating the University Of
pennsylvania team, while the best the
Moorestown Whites could do was 10
play tie game with the Philadelphis
Cricket Club Reds. Last week the
Moorestown team were tied for fourth
place, each having ten points.
Merton Surprise
The showing of the Merton Whites
against Germantown on Saturday after
noon was one of the surprises of the
season. In the first half and during
the early part Of the second half. Merton
was forced to play with only ten men,
while Germantown had q full comple .
ment. Then Christy Morris went In at
halfback for the Whites allowing them
to have full line, as up to that point
they were using only four men on the
line.
Next Saturday the PHILADELPHIA
| Whites and Germantown will meet at
Philadelphia Cricket Club, st. Martins.
This will be Philadelphia final game
OF the season, and II they win this game
they will be the league champions. II
Germantown wins they will be within
four points of Philadelphia, but they
will have three more games to play
and II they were to win two of the re
naming games they could at least tie
Philadelphia. The teams met at Man
helm on New Years Day and played a
tie game.
Only Ono Defeat
Philadelphia's team is well balanced
and have been playing good ball, their
only defeat being at the hands Of their
brother Reds. Henry Kurtz at goal has
had but six goals scored on him In thir-
teen games and is playing better than
ever. Hammy Disston Is playing a fine
game on the line and there is not bet
ter set of halfbacks In the league than
johnson, Mohr and Cramp.
The University Of Pennsylvania will
be unable to finish its schedule on ac-
count of not playing any games after
January 20 and It will be necessary ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
START SECOND ROUND
IN EASTERN LEAGUE
c,,u,nnto,on : Basketball
Team, With Elmer Rip
lev Making Debut, viii
Tnckle Reading Fiue To-
niqht -..
night

nm Eastern Basketball League be-
u .,Ds ali over again this evening. That
..v the second half Of the race
~ rnder way when Reading, which
s .-i,b Trenton in the first series.
n visit to Auditorium Hall, Chew
st and Chelten avenue, to meet
'tTmsnIl Tnnm ali accounts the final dash fct
Eastern League gonfal0n promises
nv neA,rn;sb considerable excitement, not
ssy ANYTHING of the noise that ac.
onsr;ed the first half, for the second
ir;sion teams have strengthened their
ns'nns considerably, and Germantown
tromises to cut a dash. .,
%Watch Germantown has been
..,d In many quarters, and with such
sisysrs MS Nat Holman, Elmer Ripley
"A Hstretch" Meehan In the line up
N. spburbanites possess fine club.
kgoshsn has signed q contract to appear
svsry game and with the big boy get
Eue Che jump the team has a WONDER
kul advantage. -- -,
,sgue Of Ripley. He 10 one OF the
tays OF the Penn State. circuit and his
sryices have been sought on numerous
ecaslons by Eastern League clubs. He
bould make an ideal running mate FOL
Winnie Kinkaide and thus give Nat
Hoiman a chance to play at forward,
rbere bis scoring ability will be used
q good advantage. Reading will have
n regular line-up in action, inclrd-
ns Riech at forward and Horse"
Haggerty at center.
;sHyity Accepts Challenge
Manager Pal Bullick, of the Nativity
asketball team, has accepted the chal-
rnee Of Manager Bill Lees, OF Holy
Eame, and Is ready to make arrange
hents for series of games. Several
Avs ago the leader of the Kensington
Iuintet issued a def to the Richmond
Hyals and Bullick was quick to answer.
Nativity has been to the fore in sport
|pe some time. Holy Name has recently
uttered the field and Is making rapid
|trides In the several branches in which
has competed. Exceptional success
las greeted the basketball team. All the
Slayers are bona fide club members.
fhe home hall is at Third and Brown
|treets. Notable victories have been
kored in the last month over st.
Hsnry's, Cape May and Enterprise.
boyle Tops Scorers
frankie Boyle, Of Reading, tops the
bdividual scorers in the first half rec
kds Of the Eastern Basketball League.
ID twenty games he has run up total
Y 1856 points, ITO Of which were made
10 fifty five goals from the field. Boyle
led Eddie Dolin in this respect when
|e hung up the individual mark for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
STENT0M A. A. TEAM
TR0UNCED BY TROOPS
First Squadron Defeats Rivals In
Indoor Football Game

The Troopers still continue to mop up
ambitious football elevens that invade
the armory out on Lancaster avenue
near Thirty second street. Ed Driscoll
and the CAROLS brought an outfit down
from Germantown last night, known
as the Stenton eleven, but the team was
sent home again with the tail end Of a
Is to o score.
OF course both elevens showed lack OF
practice. Nevertheless 1t was a merry
battle. There were more aerial raids
attempted by both teams than the Ger
mans made during the war.
All of the scoring was pulled In the
second period. The Stentonites were
vastly outweighed by the soldiers, and
could not stand the gaff Of the heavy
line presented by Loubin Little's hope
fuls. The effect was that In the first
half the Stenton team was backed to
within four yards Of its own goal.
Larry Doyle, the AS recruit, dropped
behind his own goal line to kick, but
Swing broke through and threw him for
q safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
Turf and Paddock

ss%s FsSe Ss9,s snss 81 sss ;so 1
noon at mile. II will be a test Of Eddie
pty @seSett The former .s Win 1io Gvfs poundD
should hold on under the lishtened lmpost
T1DRi,y 1GDDs, witohett carries top weight at III
race at three furlongs. Loveliest has shewr
other races At the Fair aroands ss area secent snt
race. race Barry Barry Shannon s "a; The e. wit. Dark Hill aiir
Wns SI1s TsSs .sysntb Glen We'll sqR% K,lIy Eh 5
Stewart.
The American rider Lucion Lyme. has en-
Alfonso Of Spain. by whom he Is highly
esteemed.
said to have fair chance OF enactment, pro
yides for state commission on the Ken
such parishes as desire to have them. THU
another body blow 10 aimed at the book
maker.
At Jefferson Park. New Orleans. A pc,
cent OF the favorites won races.
can S'ss: scs. STD se tSs Rsr es Eso so
BY simms 4 MeClelland; 10 one. Of the show
studs In the world. Mr.. slmms. who now
has millions invested in thoroushbred horses
has lot OF romance woven in his career
to three horses. His favorite among thes.
was named The .Kentuckian. At Saratoss
tuclian to win at 2b TO /. Tho horse rar
second. Simms turned his back on the
thor oughbreds. went to Texas virtually pen.
niess. made many millions In oil and has
returned to the nursery determined to build
up the largest stud In America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
season on Saturday night with ten bas-
kets In q single game. He also made the

season on Saturday night with ten bas-
kets In single game. He also made the
largest number of fouls, in fifty five.
Eddie Dolin, of Camden, is second
with 146, and another Reading player,
Ernie Riech, stands third with 1874.
Next In line comes Nat Holman, the
brilliant basketeer from Germantown.
Nathan has dropped in 1872 baskets in
fifteen games, which is some shooting.
This is true as regards field goals, but
more especially fouls, and as long Us
Dave Bennis has Holman on the pay
roll he will not care IL the rule for one
man to shoot fouls is restored at any
time. In sixty one chances the Ger
mantown flash made good forty eight
times, as against the fifty five of Boyle,
the leader, out of Ill tries.
Roy Steele may be slowing up, but the
captain Of the Skeeters is good enough
to be first in one respect, and that is
the king-of teamworkers. Roy has made
thirty four passes to teammates which
resulted in goals, while Joe Dreyfuss
ran him a close second with thirty three.
The averages of the leading players are
appended:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
PRINCETON OUT OF
BASKETBALL RACE
columbia Hands Tigers Second
Straight Reverse In Inter-
collegiate League
Intercollegiate League
Basketball Standings

The Princeton basketball team,
sAched by DR.. Lou Sugarman, Of this
ity, has been Virtually eliminated as
pennant contender in the Intercolle-
tste Basketball League. The Tigers
psned the season several weeks ago and
eceiyed big surprise at the hands of
ornell when they were handed a de-
hsive defeat.
At Princeton last evening the home
eason was inaugurated with Columbia
the visiting team. It was the first
anne Of the season for the Morningside
We and they came off the winner by
70 score of 24-20. The defeat blasts all
lger hopes and they are virtually
iminated as pennant contender.
Princeton played without the serv-
fes Of Captain Nett and Legendre, but
ven so appeared sadly lacking in the
pie Of possible contenders for the
fague championship. The Morningside
re displayed an excellent brand Of
amwork, and Johnson, the colored
Prward, Gagged some sensational shots
fom midcourt.
Columbia went itno an early lead
uen Johnson staged a foul goal, and
ner period of close guarding and
Eow play ran up a total Of Ave to
,lnceton's three. At this point the
gers tied the score, only to have Co
am6ia pull away on a beautiful shot
y johnson. After that 1t was merely
question of how badly the Orange and
p,aSk would be beaten. The half ended
Ihe Blue and White increased its lead
teadily until the last five minutes Of
e game, and at one time the score
tood d ~ to II. Princeton had many
aahces to score, both on field goals and
f'@,s; but took little advantage of them.
oeiumbia's fine guarding made it i'm
ossible for the Princeton forwards to
~ tneir shots Off accurately, and every
,Me nl.. y long stretch of short passing re-
Iited mad IN a score, the New Yorkers re-
''a'ed with basket from the court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
ENGLISH CREW MAY
ROW IN THIS COUNTRY
Possibility That Cambridge MaJ
Also Send a Track Team Il.

New York. Jan. 11.-An interna.
tional intercollegiate sporting contest In
this country next spring appears csr-
tain, as the result Of the Cornell UNI
versity cross country teams trip TO
England during the Christmas holidays.
Word to this effect was brought back
by Manager McGovern and Trainer
Jack Moakley, who arrived here yestsf-
day with the seven Cornell runners VINO
competed against the combined Oxford
Cambridge Universities team at Roe
hampton, England, on December 30.
McGovern stated that the undergrad
yates and alumni Of Cambridge Univef-
sity were ardently in favor Of a re-
turn athletic visit to Cornell NEXT
spring.
Both he and Coach Moakley were as
sured that, IL faculty permission could
be obtained, an eight cared crew or a
complete track and field team, or both,
would be sent to Ithaca.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
Sports Served Short

rrersshtGwn-The ethietec council of West
kitsr y, Eniversi ty has decided that here
PSyinE E'Ih,etes IN should not be barred from
kctuaf.e,aa TO the freshman teams, or were
6ept IN members OF the varsity squad, exS
bart In vSses wa where men had actually taken
,ent jurW ur"-rhe Hyde Park High School stu
hoir reeomPer5Sd rspoTtsd to Principal II p. LOOMS
k' ,Rermitting VrinRer" to % plaW VIM pbsy, pbsy
ks fali ha hnsins High School football game
-" Dc barred from athletics.
rsS SSw York-wllliam NJ Johrs,o, ., O.,
Ean psSi. member OF the Victorious Amer.
Il postpo5oe euS tennis team. has been forced
New ZesInnd ms departure for home from
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