davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

George f. Roberts, vice president Of
the National City Bank, expressed this
conviction to The Tribune in an inter
view in which hc characterized the tre-
mcndous reduction in the buying power
Of the farmer, representing tho largest
single element in the country popu-
lation, as The worst feature OF the out
look for 1922
Mr. Roberts had no suggestion to
offer Of any method or rule by which
the correction of the current msl-ad-
iustmcnt Of price relationships might be
effected, holding rather that il must
be accomplished by the gradual work
ing out Of natural economic forces He
felt That the War Finance Corporation
was rendering valuable aid in allesr-
ating the position Of the farming com
munity which. as it was the first TO
feel the benefits Of tho war advance in
prices, is now the chief sufferer from
dcfatiop.
The final estimates or the crops for
1921 Just issued by the Department Of
said Mr.. Roberts, "show
a fan in value Of $S,000,o00,0oo as com
pared with the value of the country's
crops in 1919. That means that the in
come Of the farmers this year has been
$S,000,0o0,oo0 less than two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Cotton Goods

New low prices Wcrc made ON cot
ton goods at the beginning of 1921.
hese prices were followed by active
buying, which continued for couple
of months. In the late spring prices
again We're revised and held steady
until October, when advances were
made following the publication of the
now famous "short crop' report bv
the government. Considerable activity
followed, but was checked in the mid
die Of November, when the govern
mcnt ISSUED another crop report, show-
ing larger amount Of cotton raised
this year than was anticipated. As
the year closed confidence was being.
restored and fair business for the
FIRST few months Of 1922 was being
done
The low point in the silk industry
was reached at the close of 1920. Tho
year opened with a renewed demand
for this fabric, which had fallen in
price with alarming rapidity from SIS
pound in January, 1920 to $3.50 a
pound in September of that wear. lc
entered 1921 on that basis. Liberal
supplies, both here and i'm She primary
markets, however, kept prices around
the SIS mark, until The recent rise set
IN around the middle of October
The demand for silk carly last year
vas strong and increased until March.
when slight recession set in During
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

juno nnd July the trade was dan. fol
owed by renewed activity in August
and September, which carried activity
TO as high point as during The post
var boom. Demand and production fell
sharply in November, however. and
leaders in the trade admitted that the
INDUSTRY had again over produced. IN
December demand again grew stronger
and the year closed with prices on an
upward trend and the trade optimistic
iDr 1000
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Textiles More Active
Than at Start of 1921

\ LTHoUGH 1921 was free
| ~ from the extremely deep
price declines thu featured
the previous year in the textile mar
kets, it was (fraught with several
other problems that made it one of
the most hazardous years the trade
has seen. The full effect of the price
drop OF 1920 was not felt by the
trade until well into 1921, when
liquidation Of the large stocks car
RED over from the previous year be-
came necessary. This brought with
1T great financial troubles which re-
suited in the loss of profits and even
OF surplus as indicated by the pass
ing OF dividends by many Of the
leading mills engaged in the produc-
ton Of textiles.
In general the textile interests arc
entering new year with consumption.
production and prices on more staple
basis than they were year ago, and
Win prospects Tor broadening markets
founded upon moro secure founda-
''on than they were at the beginning
of 1921.
After continuation of the extreme
dullness through the first two months
of 1921. a decided awakening of in
tcrcst in textiles began, appearing
first in the silk trade and spreading
to the cotton and woolen industries.
The renewed demand enabled manu-
facturcrs and iobbcrs TO dispose of
some of their accumulated surpluscs,
but because Of changes in stvles some
fabrics were wanted That were not on
hand. This led to increases in pro-
duction, which, in silks and woolens
especially later outran consumption
and Il secondary let down was apparent
from Midsummer to October
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
PER GENT.
~

a low Of coo cents in January to
high of SSH cents in May, after
which there was 81 weakening to SAG
cents in November followed by sus-
tanned progress until a quotation of
1882 WAS reached in the middle of
December.
French exchange followed somewhat
the same course as Belgian. The rise
from low of $40 cents in January to
high OF 8.S2ia cents in May closely
paralleled the maintenance by France
Of d favorable trade balance for some
months. After dropping below Z cents
in November, the French franc again
Went we'll in excess of cents 1t is
interesting to note, in view of the more
generally recognized relation Of cur
rcncy imitation to exchange values. that
France has reduced its borrowings
from the Bank of France in twelve
months by 1,700,000,000 francs, which
is reflected in reduction in the banks
note circulation, from the first of tho
year to December Is, Of 1904 900, 900
francs.
NeutraIs Strong
The most consistent display of recent
strength, however. has been exhibited
by the neutral exchanges. The currcn-
cles O. 5-'itzerland, Holland, Denmark,
Sweden, Norway and Spain reached
new high levels for the year in the first
two weeks of December. The impor-
Swiss franc has been overshadow ed by
the rapid rise in sterling and the pre-
cipitate decline in the mark
The Swiss franc, after having been
as low as 1922 cents in January, has
shown a strong tendency to remain
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

and the Indian rupee from 30li cents
in January to 1884 in July, and 2S.125
cents in Decembcr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
/ armers Buying Pomor

"Thc prosperity which all branches
of industry enjoyed in 1919 and 1920
was due in great measure TO the buy
ing power of the farmers. That par
chasing power has been cut moro than
half and it has affected the trade OF
the country in the past and Will affect
trade conditions OF the coming year
IL is impossible that employment should
be full in other industries when the
buying power Of the farmers IS 50
much reduced.
The farmers produced about the
same amount of wealth IN 1921 as dur
ing 1919 and 1920, as measured by
quantity. but when they came 10 offer
it in trade they were able to realize
price which brought them only about
half az many goods The markets are
all affected, industries are running
light and millions of persons are out
Of work because the farmer has been
unable TO continue buying on the pre-
vious scale.
THE farmer cannot continue 20 pay
the present freight charges nor the
present prices Tor manufactured goods
when the value OF his product has de
cined SO much. Either the prices of
farm products must come up or other
prices must fall 50 that the old rela-
tlonshiD is restored.
II cannot see any reason why tho
prices Of farm products should rise
materially above what they are unless
there should be a gerat reduction in
yields. Europe west of Russia mas got
back TO about the same production Of
farm products as before The war The
prices OF these products are made IN
the world markets: We 90 not have
control Further, I do not think il
4
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Restored Balance

1t would be moro rational 20 hope
that with a moderate rise in the value
Of farm products the prices of other
things would CONG down 20 meet them,
restoring the balance that existed 0e-
fore the war.
The farmer is paving twice as much
for most things as before the war He
is struggling under heavy indebted
ness MniortnMatelN ineurred lurlng .he
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Reds
Date. Govt paper.
Jan. g.. $433 ,962 600
Jan. H.. 393,522 900
Jan. 2l.... 109,162 ,6S7
Jan. 2S. 414,012,677
Feb. 4. l24, ,725, 600
Feb. Ill.,. 391, ,403, ,030
Feb. u.s.. 375, ,2S2, ,OST
Feb. 25.. 1913, ,452, 900
March H.. 3,703, ,054
March H.. 3S9,519,0 600
March IS. 3S5, ,729, $50
March 25.. 377,173,000
April / 335, ,620, 600
April s. 2,G53,O00
April 10. $40, ,506, 600
April 22.. 357,623,000
April 20. e.. 343, $4,000
May L.. .. 323 800, 500
May H.. 364,S71,0 900
May u.s.. .. 240, ,115, 200
May 25. 245, ,523, 900
June / :. 230, SIG, 900
June ST.. 209, ,215, 900
June IS. .. 171,165, 600
June %. .. 153, ,53S,000
June 30. =. las, ,766, 600
July g.. -. 1S8,9S4,00
July 13.. 149, ,461. 900
July 90. =. 146, 1896, 900
July 27.. 141, ,0SS, 900
Aug. 3. 135, ,1T5, GOO
Aug. 10. 145, ,641, 900
Aug. II. 140, ,099, 600
Aug. "a. 1877. .666, 900
Aug. 3l... 1926, ,040, 600
Sept. T.. 1913 ,392, 900
Sept. ID. 100, ,404, 900
Sept. 81. S4,667, 900
Sept. %. S0,216,O00
Oct. 5. -. 5000, 900
Oct. 12. -. 119,336,00O
Oct. 10. -. 7S, 100000
Oct. 26. 97,165, 900
Nov. g.. S7,393,000
Nov. 0. -. 1O8,3 ,335, 900
Nov. 16. -. Sc, 900
Nov. 23. E. 110,7S6, goo
Nov. 80. 130, ,695, 900
Dec. g.. -. 124, 1928, 600
Dec. H.. 1876, 6,447,700
Dec. 21.. l57, 1896, 900
Dec. 2S. 141,S63,O00
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
1921 Record of Federal Reserve System

Red scounts ---~---->
Govt Paper Other Paper.
Jan. .S1104536 900 S1,5O2 $4,000
Jan ID. l,024,6O7, 900 1.424, $4,000
jan IL. l,056,1170o0 1926, $4,000
jan D.. I,048, 8,768. 600 1,407, ,7O7,0 900
feo. -. t017.152 900 1,4l5.92l,OOO
lep' IL. l,011,671 900 1898 ,939, 900
r'o' d. 800, l82 ,000 l,374,226. 900
feb. o.. l.003, ,975, 900 1.392.279. 900
,1"rch L.. 9S1, $4,000 1859, Sos 900
March H.. l005, 200 1862, ,A73.0oo
.'"lch Ie. l,0OO.3 600 1924 ,533, 600
March 25.. 1,010,373,0 600 1,276,275.0OO
AP'1l L.. 950,6Ss 600 1858 907 900
',p'll s.. 936.021 900 1,21S, ,731 900
Apfli To-. 929,lS6, 900 Its. 600
spfh y. 942,665 900 1,171,191 600
apin - 92Q,537 600 1,143,202 900
.Hdy e.. 92,366,000 1173, $4,000
way IL, 9lI6970 900 1,117,660,o0O
May 49,. TIA $50 ooo ! osT ss4 ooo
4ay 90. 1913 $4,000 l,0I6, ,305 900
June i'... 173.363,O00 l152,370,0O0
June .. 17,006,000 l149, $4,000
lune l5.. 664 2oe ooo oA3 9s2 ooo
June X 57,9S0,000 l,095, SOS, 900
v"ne "a 647.T61 O00 ll23 ,S01 900
y0iY o.. 614,3770o0 l,l26, 900
v0,S To- 6ls,1Sl0 900 1,OS5, 1861 900
J0,y ~. 6o9,579000 1,076,370,0 900
July 27. 59145o GAO o5o oas ooo
''0s' o...' 912,609 600 1915, ,GO9. .000
'1s' ~ o6Z,9lS 600 933, al ,000
'''e' H.. 279,6S9.0oo 52,42s, 900
''"s' - 741,597000 953, ,597, 900
'0s' OIL o4o,l16, 900 $40, 900
0F' Co.. 939 ,293 900 969, 1914, 900
ep'' e. sos ,677,0 900 924 4,485,OOO
~ L. 490,156,O00 S92, ,OS7 900
rSp'' ~ o. 49O,927000 91l,976,000
~ ''''' 495 5,066,000 902, 1855, 900
w. IL. 502, ,79l 900 99.615.OO0
~ @ I''''' 4o9,671 600 S70,097 900
~ 90 46l 1856, 600 S46,863, 900
Nv g. 453,501, 600 soc, 1929, 900
wv -. 4o3,62l 900 792. .399, 900
Nv .o'' 431 ,S91,00 766. $4,000
wv W. So'' 467,163 900 738,O07, 900
NV Nv oo 416,360,000 7O00O7,0 600
~ .''' Aof61S,000 7i3,041 600
~ - 459,630,000 693,2O3, 900
Dec. %.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Neutrals Strong

Is Members Res, Government Fed. Res Note
mt. Deposits. Deposits. Outstanding.
$1,000 $1,795,343, 900 $25 S92 900 S3,270 OPS, 90
1000 1,756,325, 900 $4,000 3,159, ,491 90
0,000 1,765,225 900 32603,000 3,115,310,O0
5000 1881, 1928 900 81, 1888 900 3,090 748, 90
5000 1,742, ,762 600 5O,373000 3,075,7 90
5000 1,740,259,0 600 4S,457 900 3,0504 90
1000 1,720,S55, 900 6l,o16,000 3,037 ,444 90
5000 722919,OO0 62, 9S4 600 3,051 7O6, 90
"A 900 1,705, 1854 900 56,941 900 3,042 611 90
5000 1881, ,429,000 81. 1.J21 900 3,005,S 90
% 900 1,677,774,0 900 5S.CS9,O0O 1862 $50. 90
5000 1,676,536, 900 ia, ,685 900 2,9307 90
Il 900 1874 900 S2,099 600 2,90S, SO, 90
Y 900 1861 ,93S 900 8053 900 2,293 964, 90
Y 900 1,6S5,503,000 3l,117000 2,868,527 90
2 900 1,64s,858,0 900 67,4S3, 900 1855, 700, 90
1000 1856, 600 35.S72,OOO 2,S30.11S, 90
1000 1,671 ,004 600 23,509, 900 2,82S 000,00
Y 900 1,6S7,954,00O 1879 600 2,S04 933, 90
Y 900 1,665,517,0 900 1865, 900 2,767 90
g 900 1,655,609,000 17,323,00O 2,734 4,SO4, 90
1000 1,656,5S1 900 32,353,00O 2,751 299, 90
i 900 l,684,075 900 20261, 900 2,700, 723, 90
O,000 1856, 1900 4,597 900 2,672 ,435, 90
g 900 l,647,709,000 1857 600 1853 90
Il 900 1,641,l56,000 1852 900 1854 ATS, 90
&c, 900 1,615,757, 900 34,024OOO 2,671 916, 90
IS 900 1,655,303, 900 10,o4200o 2,603 833, 90
Y 900 1880, 1861 900 34,96700 1854 613, 90
"A 900 1858, ,637 900 900 1851 7517,0 90
Il 900 1.619,920,OO0 56,747 900 1886 90
5000 1901 ,583,000 35,505 900 $3.50, ,744 90
900 1,621 $4,000 1904 900 2,503 642, 90
% 900 1,616,964 900 31,473,OOO 2,4S39l4, 90
1000 1,61S,901, 900 46,so900O 2,4S1 ACE, 90
20 900 1852, 1875 900 60,7O1 900 2,517 ,563 90
1000 1851 ,O38,0OO 49,G19OOO 2,491 651 90
1900 1888, ,209,oo0 H.lG3000 2,747,660,C
9 900 l,635.572,0 900 81 253O00 2,457196, 90
$1,000 1918, 900 59,004000 2,482,313,0 90
$1,000 1.646,09oo0o 54,270Oo0 2,476,311 90
)8, 900 1861 ,926O0O 29,3700OO 2,440,S62, 90
5000 1,669,059O0o 46,624,O00 2,40S, 90
u, 900 1,650,746,OOo 59,917, 600 2,408, ,122, 90
,2, 600 1,570,124oOO 3O,7O2,o0O 2,420,S31 90
30 900 1,674,064 700 33,1O3,O00 2,398,224 90
1000 1,67O,717,0O0 32,155, 900 1889, $4,000
a, 900 1,67o,362,OOO 45,9l3,0OO 1866, ,O06 90
4,o00 1,64O,4<5, 1000 53,337 900 2,373,355,00
IS, 900 1,645,61O000 69,407,000 $685. 90
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

IarngA
6OS3U0l
e8S830o 1soo~ 76000oo Gt56ooo 76S7Oo 742s54ooo
s0720o 2oS 0ss96ooo 82395ooo 9lo32o0~ e761sooo 500
67542000 8lS0l000
654259O00
6O322W0
10S5O00
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

ties Total Total Total Roserv
G. Gold Reserve Reserve. Earning Assets. Ratio
100 s., 080 282 600 $2,276,S4S 900 S3130O14O00 l6
100 2,0S5 454,000 2,2SS,5 900 1858, ,544 900 4S.
700 2,095 600 2,301 PSI 900 2,94 ,528O0O 4S.
100 2,106 GOO 2,3l9,97400O 1908, 3OO0 49,
100 2.111947,00O 2,326, ,l27 600 2,SS6, 900 49,
700 2,121 197sO00 2,342, 2,19S0 900 2,S7O, ,S3l 900 49,
100 2,132 1852 coo 2.352, $50 600 2,S1S,9OS 900 So
700 2,14O313,000 2,356,999 600 1854, 900 49,
100 2,1630 900 2,375, ,763, 600 27S9,O 5000 so.
100 2,lS7 9O6 600 1897 ,924 900 2796,611 900 so.
100 2,2O5 600 2,414,7S9 600 ,65S,514 600 81.
700 2,210 600 2,A21 ,977 600 1852, ,435 900 80
100 46439,000 2,461 231 600 2,613,1S30OO 81.
100 2,264 GOO 2,4S1 ,S31 900 2,537 sos 900 So
100 2,2S6S79,0OO 2,485O7 600 25O376S 900 53
100 2,298 8O71 900 ,492S04 600 2.49O,7 100000 54
100 2,3l7 $4,000 1904, 1853 900 2435,14 600 55
100 2,343353,000 2,519,S9S 600 2,426,639 600 55.
100 1858 553 600 1887 IT'S 600 2,379,l35 600 So
100 2,S7S 906 600 2,519,134 900 2,31397SOO0 S.
700 2,3929f7,000 2,558232 600 2,263,12 10000 81.
100 2,408 600 2,568, ,S21 O0G 2269, 600 ST.
100 2,430672,0O0 2,592, ,546 900 2225,5720OO 58
100 2,445 56S,000 ISIS ,624 900 2318S33 600 Sc.
100 2,450,2SS 600 1920, ,O05 900 2,OS2 100000 Co.
700 2,46l 931 O0O 2,625, ,45S 900 2O6o 495 900 CO.
100 2,477 sos 600 2,631 ,211 900 2O95 535 600 CO.
100 2,492544,O0O 2,647, ,594 900 1899 900 G1.
100 2,50S 29S 900 1853, 1865 900 1864 100000 g.
700 1851 23l 600 2,6S5,2960 900 900 63.
100 2,552,S13,cO0 2,703, ,843 900 1903, 100000 So
100 2,575,90l 600 2,72o,S4s00o 1881, 1,379,Ooo G5.
700 $500 1885, 900 2,745, 600 1,799,3O6,O0O 65.
100 2,619O7S,O00 2,766, 600 1,796,334 600 66,
100 2,641 061 600 2,7S7,92OOOO 1,757,42S0OO S.
100 2,656,3 900 2,S03,254 900 1,795,179,OOO Sc
100 684501 600 1884 500 900 1,710,2S1 900 81.
100 2,711 1913 600 2,SS3, 900 1,652278OOO 6S.
100 2,725,966 600 2,878. .685 600 1866 O5l 900 60
100 2,732,599000 1852, 900 1,G62,O5 900 &c.
100 2,728,933 900 2,S76, 1888 900 168O,192, 600 S.
100 2,772,721 600 1921, 600 1871, $4,000 TO-
700 900 2,937, 14S000 1862, ,021 GOO 70
700 2,800,25 900 2,945, ,671 900 1549,459,0OO H.
100 900 2,960,787000 1861 1868, 900 H.
100 2,823.901 900 1869, 900 1882 5000 Il
100 1885, ,229 600 2,97S, ,228 900 1475,8S7 900 To-
700 2,849, ,397 900 2,989,142,0 900 1459 $685. 900 To-
700 1851 OPT 900 2,990,633, 900 1455,069 900 49,
700 2,869,17 600 3,0O1, 900 14S2,626, 900 TO-
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Whentw each
either weak
Lewis wrested
without fall neither much Of offensive wrestling
material
little edge forward
defend against rushe against
Of the two
either
formations must advertise to your
frequently of backs which
combines with the css-
frequently works tie other apd fakes
of which is without good
greatly handicapped
than did Harvard Yale
Princeton Harvard did
Harvard was better
puntsa and So
might have
next need worst is players
which is
His record speaks pretty loudly
To find players but to
different proposition
good quarterback could draw
"a asalary yproport
Rip Collins
hasal siustfa o a valuable pitcher
the worlds
should 1t easier
boot the ball
fpper and the
human hand between a fapper and human being
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Cornell Begins Its Work
in Earnest for Penn Tilt
Varsity Has Dummy Scrim-
mage With the Scrubs.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALp.
ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 21.-Serious
work for the Pennsylvania game began
on the Cornell field to-day, with the
mercury lowering around the freezing
point and a cold wind sweeping the
gridiron. Coach Dobie sent the Varsity
into a dummy scrimmage with the
scrubs. cautioning both teams however,
to be as careful as possible to avoid in
juries. The coach took various regulars
out from time to time as he became
satisfied that each player had had
enough practice. Pfann the quarter
back let go with every successful play
Cornell has used thus far. and the
varsity machine seemed to be going as
smoothly as at any time this year.
Dobie laid special emphasis on the
passes having Pfann try them again and
again.
Besides Buckley and GouinloclS. the
Cornell mentor gave Dexter and Kneen
a try at the wing positions and he sent
Sullivan and Morris the substitute
tackles into the lineup for Hanson and
Sunstrom little while before the
scrimmage ceased. Richards at center
and Flynn and Ebersole the guards
stayed through the game. Pfann. Kaw.
Ramsey and Cassidy the backfleld
quartet returned intime to give Rooney.
Post, Wade and Hart q chance to keep
in touch with the latest movements.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Pittsburgh Renews Work
For Penn State Battle
Coach Warner Has Host of
Stars Ready to Play.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 21.--After a days
celebration over the Washington and
Jefferson victory. which was paftici-
pated IN by players. students and
alumni. the University OF Pittsburgh
football squad is down at hard work
again in preparation for the game with
Penn State College here Thanksgiving.
= Coach Warner has substitute ready
FOR every position on the varsity, and
the fight all season has been so keen
that 1t has been hard for him TO select
the best man to start the game. Sauer
and Jordan are still having a great bat
tie for one of the end berths. Hewitt.
who was a star against Washington and
jefferson. will also be kept on his toes
every minute. as Colonna, who was in
jured in the Penn game. and who was
not available against Washington and
Jefferson, will pe o. K. for the Thanks
giving battle. The sare holds true for
at least half the other positions.
There Is no chance OF quarterback
mick" Shuler recovering In time for the
State game. as he Is still in the hospital
with an attack of double pneumonia.
Charlie Winterpurn showed so well
against Penn and washington and JEFF
ferson that he is pretty sure to start
the State game at that position. Capt
Tom Holleran has had the cast removed
from his broken arm, but will not be
available against State. Both Shuler and
Holleran will doubtless be all right for
the gaze December 80 at Stanford in
Califc<aia. and provided Winterburn
keeps up his present pace Coach Warner
will have some job deciding which OF
the three to start
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
With the Scholastic Athletes

over the Red and Black. This has not
occurred in seven years. The Orange
and Blue came closest % triumph
last year at South Field, when II held
Clinton to one touchdown, and threat
ened to score In the final minutes OF
play.
Both teams held Stuyvesant. the Man.
hattan-Bronx champions. 70 two touch
downs this year, and In each case the
tallies came In the third and fourth
periods. Commerce lost 10 Evander
z to 0, and beat Morris, II 70 0, and
Clinton beat Evander, 13 to 6, and was
held to a tie. 6--6. by Norris. On their
present form the Orange and Blue and
fairly even battle.
Jim Hurlbert, captain, Of the Ford
ham Prep eleven. Is credited with the
longest run for a touchdown this year
among New York schoolboys. He
sprinted eighty yards for tho score
against Milford School OF Milford. Conn
Myron Ruckstull OF Poly Prep covered
seventy-dve yards for a touchdown or
an end run against New Utrecht and
Gene Schmidt OF Flushing ran back g
punt seventy yards for a score against
Bridgeport High. The last two runs
provided the only scores and the win.
ming margins for their respective teams
A statewide track and field meet 10,
for New York along the lines OF the
annual basketball tournaments is
planned by school principals and super
intendents, who have outlined n tenta-
tive program for next June. The sue
cess of the State basketball tourney in
the last two years has encouraged those
interested to believe that an athletic
meet will prove equally popular.
The state will be divided into twelve
or more sections, each to decide It's own
champion in meets staged May 10 or
26. and the sectional champions viii
meet on May so or June 2, probably at
Union College In Schenectady.
The events will include the 100 yard,
220 yard. 4i0 yard. $50 yard and one
mile dashes and runs 220 yard low
hurdles. broad jump, high jump. pole
vault, 12-pound shot put and relay races
The team compiling the highest total in
the ten events and the relay winner
will represent the section. Except IN
the relay races an athlete would be re-
strioted to one event. The chairman oi
the committee is John Hummer, princi.
pal of Rlnehamtcn High School. An
other meeting OF the committee will b.
held soon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
CoIumbia's Basketball Card
Calls for Sixteen Contests
Blue and White to Open Sea-
son December-2.

Columbia Univcrsity's basketball
schedule is made up OF only sixteen
games. three less than last years card.
OF these contests ten will be played In
the Lions gymnasium. Ten OF the con-
tests are the regular meetings of Co
lumbia with the Ave other members OF
the six team Eastern intercollegiate
Basketball T.eague--Cornell. Princeton,
Yale. Dartmouth and the University Of
Pennsylvania.
The FIRST game viii be played on De-
cember 9 with ST. Johns College on the
Columbia floor and this will be followed
by five more. contests with non-metm-
bers Of the league before Princeton. VIM
ner of last year'e league title, will be
met In Jungistown in the opener OF the
intercollegiate League. January 3. The
season will close when Yale tackles the
Mornlngside Heights team at New
Haven.
The upstate Christmas jaunt which
featured last winters schedule VIII not
be taken this year. as two Of the teams
tiropped, Rochester and Syracuse. were
the aggregations played on the trip. CO.
lumbIa won onlv six OF it's nineteen
games last year The schedule:
DrcENBEP 2-St. Johns at Columbia; y,
brooklyn Poly et Columbia; Q, Rutgers Al
coIumpis oiS 20. west Point at West Point
TANTrARy New York University At Co
iimbia. ., Princeton at Princeton; 10, Cor.
rell az Columbia; 20. Dartmouth at Han
7ERRtrARY 12--ynls at Columbia; Ia, Unit
versity OF Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
a. Dartmouth at Columbia; n, University
Of Penn~vlvania a. Columbia.
MARCH 6--Corneli at ithaca. 10, Princeton
al Coiumbia Sc, Yale 1T Now Haven.