davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
The Journals Market NeWs
FORCF
ANOTHER Recession
In STOCK PRICES
Prices of Popular Issues Sbov
Losses Ranging From ! TO ]
Points on the Day.

NEW YORK, Nov. I0.-Specu,s.,-,
the decline succeeded In forcinp 49,.
recession of prices in today's sfoc,s -.
ket, taking advantage Of a LACE ~ -
lie interest and in the dispost!on ~ -
interests tc delay making further "A
mitments, pending a more careful -
sis Of election results and more Def
developments in the Near East. p
OF the popular issues showed l3ssa, i
i 10 points on the day.
+ A number Of issues showed s.z-,
strength in the early dealing sq-s-I
the large volume OF stock offered a. u
higher prices and the failure 70 a.
an outside following soon discoy-sr.
spectators for the advance and -
began to take profits on rece-. ...
chases. The slender support accor6es
number of standard issues indicated 20,
the recent reaction had failed 10 -
pIetely correct the weakened terA--g
structure of the market.
L. :. Steel common failed % ras.--.
favorably to the monthly tonnage s.
ment showing an increase Of 2l6sSl ian,
in orders. IN fact, the stock was g..
jected &c short pressure soon afte- o.,
announcement and II sagged 10 1864, 3.
points below Thursday high. hu- -7w4.
to 1918 at the close, a net loss ~ -, e-
the day. Other steels were weak IN s.-.
pathy. Bethlehem 2 dropped ia. ve,.
album IA; Republic IA and Cruc.b.e al
Midvale = each.
Allied Chemical was again under 7-s.
sure in the early dealings Eng d9v-
nearly points al one tim b.. {, c,as-
only a small fraction beoT asst aigh,l
close. Baldwin, StudebsEer and 3fez.
can Petroleum, speculate favorl,es. =
showed losses at the close. Ba'av.- q.
Mexican Petroleum being a-o-. p1.-.
below yesterdays final f.s--es. III.
Studebaker was off only S.
Most of the standard ra.road Fha-s
showed fractional losses n the 6s~. '-
trading in this group was quiet M:sS1c'
Pacific preferred opened TWO -H1's ne
er and then cancelled lis gain Eo-,-
and Western dropped is. E--'es-
Pacific IL: Chesapeake and oh.a D.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois and Nr
York Central p
A sEarp ~ point raise IN Dunn 7os
der brought about fractional im7ro~em~
in General Motors, which owns o Jar:
block Of Dupont stock. Genera ASphl
recovered slightly from its Taa s1sss
Yesterday and further iTnpTove--ar" 2.
shown in Remington Typewrite- prefer
shares. Leather stocks were lcrsl.-
ously weak. particularly Barnet; ~
Central common and preferred III
were off 57s and 3 points -respect.rs
Houston Oil broke four points or 7g5"s
ton Of the earnings report for ire ,'l-
quarter, which failed TO come u7
speculative expectation, but the 81.
rallied a hit later
Total sales were SOC. 900 shares
Call money opened at 81 pe-ce-'
eased off TO in the early afternoo7. d.
ing at that figure.
The time money market continue e.
with trading quiet. Only a small am.
of new commercial paper is conNr- ~
the market. the bulk OF the pTi1.e 1z-
moving at 4sl percent.
Foreign exchange rates were ,-rrSi
with demand sterling holding 7-o17
s446 and French francs selling RI
slightly above $40 cents each. Tha TIA.
rate improved slightly. and other cha7S
were unimpcrtant&E ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
sRAosrREE7's REVIEW.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o--Fra@'',,,.
tomorrow will say: 4 shade NO. ~,
regularity is visible in the t-S"|
this week while industry sena= -
of undiminished activity IN TF s.a
and collections. aided by .-
movement OF cars permitting
marketing of farm products. are a ~
better. While the actual Fs'-
Of the elections upon trade '".
been merely to restrict Op@Ta
one or two daysy. it would -"''' az
these events of Tuesday plus 10
rises in prices Of textiles, am ..
larry of cotton and wooden
caused another enusiOn II i-."
the effect OF these continue .~
upon the ultimate consumer. .-- -
distribution. retail trade, in a ~.
be noted that, despite another S"-
vance IN raw cotton, quite
ern markets report business 3a-@.-
attribute this to the peTs.s
warm weather. -, 4
Weekly bank clearinEs. s. 2''''''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
ROND PRICES TURN
DECIDEDLY WEAK IN
DAYS QUIET DEALING
largest Losses Are Shown by
Foreign Securities and Rail
road Mortgages in Bond Mar
ket.
Bv Associated Press

,-r-u v0RE Nov. 10-Bond prices
+,,rred decidedly weak in todays com
nara+ivelv quiet dealings, foreign Sc
c,1ritias and railroad mortgages showing
the largest losses, which ranged from
to points .,.,.
Paris-Lyons- Mediterranean 6s' when
ORIGINALLY, were offered to the public at
3d. sold today at IS, net loss OF Z
points on the day and a new low record.
losses of A point took place in Norwe-
eian Is. Prague LIS, and Bergen IS,
while the French 1-2s and SIS declined
fractionaliv. the former eQuaing their
low record of the year. Seine IS which
we're weak yesterday. rallied more than
a point.
Among the large number of railroad
bonds which registered declines Oh
point or more were Missouri Paciflc as
Norfolk &. Western convertible 6s, Atchi-
CON convertible IS of 1860, Central Of
Georgia consolidated SIS, st. Paul con-
vertible 1-2s and refunding l-2s. St.
Louis & Iron Mountain, River & Gulf As,
and New York Westminster & Boston
Alps There were a few exceptions TO
the downward trend, notably Erie gem
eraI As and prior line As and MinneSp3-
list Louis refunding So.
Further profit taking in copper COM
pany liens was. indicated by the 3-point
drop in Chile Copper IS and a decline
Of l Point in Cerro de PascO SIS. other
weak spots in the industrial group were
South Porto Rico Sugar IS and B%5hle-
hem Steel refunding 5s, off about d point
each. Maryland Oil 712s and Wilson
Packing convertible 6s were strong.
Liberty bonds We're irregular. The
31-2s dropped IS cents on 800 ard the
fourth 4 las and uncalled victory As, 4
cents each, while first and second LIS
advanced II and IA cents, respectively,
and the third las, q.
Total sales (par valued were *lI,"04,-
non
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-There was fur
tner buying on the bulIish view Of the
supply situation which has dominated
the cotton market since the publication
of the census figures on Wednesday b,1t
reactionary sentiment was more pro-
nounced today and rallies from an early
decline net increased offerings. AS re-
SUIT December contracts sold off from
$50 to 26.I6 or so points lower and
closed $500 with the general market
closing barely steady at a decline OF 25
to % points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
Mobile Squad Indicated
This Season While Local
Boys In Good Condition
Barton Has Record of Four Games Won and One
Tied-Tigers Have Been Training Hard for
Game-Pinney Shifted From Back"eld
to End Position.

Barton's bunch Of football players ar
rived in the city last night and are all
prined for their battle with the z. Fl. ;.
Tigers this afternoon at $40 O'CLOCK AT
Maxent Park. The local boys are no less
eager to get into the fray so this after
noon local grid fans should be treated 70
a game that Is a game.
The Mobile boys outweigh the Tiger
squad considerably. Their backfieId is
composed OF players who are fast and
adept on lne-plunging'
Barton has played five games TO date
winning four and tying one. Its goal line
has been crossed but once and that in
the first game of the season, an Official
one. Coach Wester's men defeated Fair
hope Organic high school IS 20 6 in their
initial game Grove Hill high. last year 3
rtInner-up for the Alabama state cham
pionship was held to a TO tie after
which Atmore was defeated by 80 TO u
McGin Institute furnished stiff fight
hut was beaten by to o. Laure! went
down before Barton by 10 0.
In the Barton Laurel game, Graddlck
Barton right end. drop kicked from the
J5-yard Sine
During the game with Grove Hill, Bar
ton was forced TO her 1-yard line with
first down and goal TO make. Barton heiu
the Grove Hili team for two downs ana
on the third down forced Grove Hill
tumble a Barton player recovered ana
later Barron puntod to midfield.
The l35-ponnd Bartonians were started
against McGM and after three quarters
had been played and Barton was leading
by TO o. the heavy. squad was sent in
McGu held them scorelcss during the
last quarter.
This is the team that the P. IL s boys
will face today. However steady practice
during this week and buckling down TO
hard work has resulted in q much-better
Tiger squad. Coach Barks has put the
hoys through every phase OF the game
and several new men Will probably streng-
then the Tiger lineup.
The probable line-ups fer this after
moons game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK" Nov. 10.-Buying by cot
ton houses and refiners along with COW
ering by belated shorts, put cotton seed
oil higher; closing bids being near top
and Is to "a points net higher. Sales
IS, 500 barrels. Prime crude sS.256DS. 80;
prime summer yellow spot s9.75; Dec,
1856; March S10.0s; May, $1022.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

the dope of the Cincinnati athletes as
far as the shaving was concerned by
winning the game.
The victory OF Ohio Wesleyan was
most agss awaiting, as a college dance
was planne the evening of the game.
All Of thc players weakened except
Jimmy Nippe. He is still wearing his
two weeks gre tn and says he viii be
game to the fini University Of Gin
cinnati must win Afore he turns him
self over to a bal ser for treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
DRYGOODS

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O-Cotton goods
were firm today. advances being reported
on some lines of unfinished goods. Cotton
yarns again were advanced sharply.
Heavy knit goods were most active. Raw
silk was steady. SILK goods continued
selling steadily. Jobbers reported on ac-
tive spCt business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

This il a cruel world as far as the
University OF Cincinnati footba4i team Is
concerned.
Two weeks ago, disguised at their
failure to win. the members Of the var
sity team entered into a pact not 10
shave until they won a game.
Most of the players figured they would
do some shaving at the expense OF ONO
Wesleyan when that team played I'm
cinnati on Oct 81. Ohio Wesleyan upset
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
NAVAL STORES

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. 10.-Tur-
pentine steady; $3.50. Sales, 1o2; receipts
SIS; shipments, %: stock, Is. ops.
Rosin steady; sales rs: receipts 2s47.
shipments 2427; stock I7O.s1s. Quote p
to Fl. s5.46f75.5o: I s5.50G5.55: x, $3.50
$50: N S5.Te; n $3.50; VIC SIS 20; WV
$3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Raw and re-
fined sugar unchanged spot coffee quiet.
Rio IS, 1913 Santos As 15G153s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
Oui Oui Captures
Walden Handicap

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10.-Pimlico's So
600 Walden handicap for 2'year- odds at
one mile was won today by Oui Oui.
General Thatcher was second and Solisa
third time, I:40 LIS.
Cyclops. Marie Blanche, Untidy, How
fair. Miss Smith. My Own. Comix, Pow
Wow. Bright Tomorrow, Frank G. and
Vigil also ran.
The mutueIs paid: Oui Oui $3.50 $3.50,
$3.50; General Thatcher, SEQ, $3.50;
Solisa, $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH.

La grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer TO a state of exhaustion. Would
get completely, exhausted from violent
grippe coughs" writes r. G.. Collins,
Barnegat, y. J. Tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and the cough ceased entirely"
Used. by three generations for coughs.
colds and Group, throat. chest, and bron-
chial irritation. Foley's Honey and Tar
has stood the test Of time. Contains nc
opiates-ingredients printed on the wrap
per. Largest selling cough medicine in
the world. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Cattle: Rece.p
$500; generally steady. no strictly g.
or choice beef steers offered: hes. z
steers $11.5O; best yearlings, nike! SEE
and heifers s10.75; bulk short fed s'e'
Ss.00G9.50; several loads western graS
ers s5.25d6.75: light Mexican steers
inside figures: veal calves active. ~
slow: bulk choice handy weigh F9a.-
tc packers s!0.25 a 1850; hu,E came
and cutters s2.s5q8.oo; bologna D.
S3.9OG425.
Hogs: Receipts 5000 Earlv ma,s
mostly 70 10 cents lower than yesi,
days best time; closing actt|e; H.
steady. Bulk 10 10 200 pound aYe's
mostly IS. 306S.40; 30 to 300 pound 6uH
ers mostly SS45dS60: top s&.65. par
ing sows mostly $5.35GS1o, desira0.e !.
$3.50: estimated holdcyer 500
Sheep: Receipts 5000; fat Ian * ="
to % cents lower: top natives S-3.'a
city butchers. s14.75 to packers.
sI4256 1880: culls generally $lo-2"F 81.
best fed westerns 1890 to pscksrs- g,.'
around s1440: desirable fed cli7p71 lf1
$500: averaging 50 pounds: feede-
around steady: morning top -.'Y
country account for desirable
pound feeding lambs; S. pound fen -.
iings. sl250: range yearlings sea-
90 pounds S1l.00; sheep scarce s'..
aged 11s pound wethers $3.50. lS T.
ewes So so: some averaging "a t''
$50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

If you seek an office position get your
Want Ad in the Want Columns at once
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

Experience and ability are well mar
1eted in the Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
RIGHT EARFuL

The fuIIback was determined
To save the bIoomin' DAY
He got the football upside dsD-
And tried TO run that wsv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

Diego, tc take a whirl at golf Now he
is a confirmed bug and rarely a day
passes without him playing at least Is
holes.
Jim Simpson, golf professional. is in
structing Willard in the mysteries Of the
game. Big Jess says its tougher than
Jack Dempsey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

The making of wine antedates his
tory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

FOOTBALL RESULTS
Alabama Il; L. s. L. 8.
Arkansas College 8: Ouachita College Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. NV, 10 -- no.
Receipts medium: prospects -,
Heavies and packers $50: -.
700: lights $500: heavy pigs. = 7'.
pigs $3.50; roughE s4.00G $50 .r
Cattle: Receipts: prospects
Steers. s2-50g40o: bulls $500 7.. ~.
lings. s2.ood3.00: COWS. $1,000 H.. o..
calves S400d 500; Gamers tl-.r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
BUTLER WILL ENGAGE
CENTRE AGGREGATION

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. II. - Butler
college will finish up the first part of
strenuous basketball season next
Saturday night, with the Centre col
lege five as an opponent The game
will be played here. Following this
contest the Butler quintet will have a
weeks rest on account of final eXamin-
ations. The schedule will be resumed
on Feb. 4, when the DePauw univer-
sity five will be engaged.
The ButlerCentTe game is attract
ing much attention on account of the
Kentuckians' fame as football players.
Red" Roberts and Snoddy, who at
tanned nationwide fame on the grid
iron as members of the Centre football
team, will be seen in action against
Butler.
Centres strength in basketball is I'M
certain but followers of the Irvington
Kentucky team. The prediction is
made because of the exceptional show
ing made by the Butler team in re-
cent games. Hoker and Leslie, stars
of last season, have again rounded in
to form and are hitting the basket
with much regularity. Hooker scored
eleven field goals in a recent game
with State Normal and eight against
Earlham. Leslie scored five field goals
against Normal and eleven in the Earl
ham contest. Griggs, a freshman. is
also showing exceptional ability as a
basket shooter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
YANKEES WILL OPEN
IN SOUTH MARCH II
(Ry Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 1T-Spring exhi-
bition games TO be played at New Or
leans by the New York Yankees will
open on March IL, instead of March
5. Announcement to this effect was
made today by the teams management
and it also said the game scheduled
with the Brooklyn Dodgers at Austin,
Texas, March 81, would be played at
Waco.
George Moriarty. a member of the
American League staff of umpires, will
accompany the Yankees to officiate at
all their exhibition contests. Paul Sen
tell, formerly of the Phillies, will as
sist him.
The Giants have released pitcher
w. NJ. Mclaughlin to the Portsmouth
team of the Virginia League from
which he was secured last winter
Fred Jacklitsch, former catcher of
the Brooklyn club, and recently en-
gagged as coach by Manager McGraw
of the Giants, has notified McGraw he
has decided to return TO Amherst col
lege to resume his coaching duties and
will not be able to assist in the early
season development of Giant pitchers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
HIGH GRID PLAYERS
ARE GIVEN LETTERS

Awarding of football letters and gold
football charms to 16 members of the
1921 football squad was the feature of
the special chapel exercises in the
high school auditorium Tuesday morn
ing.
Coach Stenger was called upon to
give a talk on the season, which was
so successful for the Red and White.
He told of many incidents which hap
pened during the season.
The following players were awarded
the specially designed M and a gold
football charm upon which was in
scribed Morton high school-Eastern
Indiana Champions: Capt. Thomas
Schumacher, Stanley Greene, Wendall
Stanley, Donald Semler, Ralph Ken
needy, Harold Malone, Paul Mulligan,
Thomas holland, Mahlon Walls, Lourie
Brown, Maurice Minnick, Bernard
Kahnle, Gordon Gaylor, Paul Loos,
Jack Mattox and Vernon Spaulding.
Of the 16 players who were awarded
their letter in football, only six will
remain for next season; they are:
Capt. elect Jack Mattox, Ralph Ken
nedy, Harold Malone, Mahlon Walls,
Bernard Kohnle and Gordon Gaylor.
Girls interested in nurse training
were invited to room 80 after school
Tuesday to listen to a talk by Miss
Gladwin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
Need 10000 Loads of Snow
to Make Way For Sports

CARY, H., Jan. 17-Wanted: Ten
thousand loads of snow to make win
ter sports possible.
With the national ski tournament
only five days away, and no snow on
the new slide here, members of the
Norgeski club and stars in that line of
sport are confronted with the posi-
bility of having to bring snow from
Iowa unless the weather man responds
Immediately to their plea.
The officials in charge of the an
nual event have arranged with the
Northwestern railroad to have the re-
quired amount of snow brought from
the nearest Iowa point where snow
lies. AS many trains as are necessary
will be pressed into service by the
road to avoid postponement of the
contests. Men from many states and
three foreign countries will jump in
the meet.
The new slide is one of the largest
in the world. Made of steel, it stands
rs feet high and is built atop the
highest hill at Fox River grove, near
here. The chute is $50 feet long and
more than 100 feet is permitted for
jumps. The, tower was built by the
NogesRi club to replace an old wooden
structure destroyed by storm last
spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
Three Good Net Games
Are Promised Tonight

The Community Service basketball
league will get into action again Tues
day night on the "Y" gym. and three
good games of basketball will be
played. The Quaker Maids and the
indianapolis Gloves will play the first
game. This game is a tossup and
either team has chance for a victory.
real battle is expected when the
Hills Ladies' and the Starr Piano
teams hook up for 80 minutes of play
in the second game of the evening.
The Ladies' and the Starr are both
playing a much better brand of game,
and both teams will fight to the last
minute for a victory.
The final game of the evenings play
will be played between the Atlas and
the Business College fives. This should
result in victory for the College lads,
as the Atlas have not added any new
material to its roster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
Chick Harley Suffering
From Nervous Breakdown
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 17-Charles (Chick)
Harley, formerly Ohio State Univers-
ity football star, who recently re-
turned to that infitution from his
home here for advanced studies, has
been taken to a sanitarium at Ish-
peming, Mich, suffering from a partial
nervous breakdown.
Harley's illness is believed to have
been the result of an injury sustained
in football game here last fall while
playing with the Staleys. profession
al team.
Two ribs were broken, Harley's
father and brother accompanied hin
to the sanitarium and they say res
will cure the player.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
SIX TEAMS TO FORM
GIRLS net LEAGUE

Representatives of six business man
ufacturing houses of the city employ
ing girls formed a Girls Community
Service basketball league, at a meet
ing held in Community Service rooms
Monday night Six teams are ready to
enter the league. 1t is possible that
other teams will be admitted at the
next meeting.
Preliminary rules were adopted and
colors for the teams chosen. Colors
for the various teams were adopted as
follows: Atlas, blue; Richmond Cas-
ket company, black; Richmond Bak-
ing company, red; Kresge's, green;
Knollenberg's, orange: indianapolis
Glove company, purple.
A nominating committee to noml-
nate officers of the league was select
ed as follows: Miss Clara Comstock,
Miss Elsie Marshall and P. H. Slocum.
The constitutional committee is COM
posed of the following members:
Naomi Shute, Marie Busson, Laura
Burns, Helen Largen, Ruby Steinbrink,
Odessa Darnell.
A uniform of white middies and
dark bloomers was adopted. The
teams will be distinguished by band
of ribbon bearing the initial of the
team and in The color of their respect
i've teams, worn on the left arm.
Any team wishing to enter into the
league is requested to be represented
at the meeting next Monday night at
s o'clock in the Community Service
rooms.
Teams will be required to post for
felt of SO at the next meeting to assure
their appearance in the league. Each
team will be allowed a roster of 1C
players and THIS also must be present
ed at the next meeting.
?. H. Slocum stated at the meeting
that it was the intention of the Com
munity Service to furnish equal oppor
tunity for girls in athletic sports. He
pointed out the need for physical exer
else for girls out of school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
LEGION TEAM PLAY
PERFECTED TONIGHT

Final practice for the game against
the Shelbyville Legion five will be
held in the Coliseum by the American
Legion squad Tuesday night from $50
o'clock until o'clock. Coach Higgins
will put the finishing touches on the
wearers of the Old Gold at this prac-
tice. The team has been showing up
to good advantage in the practice last
week. and should give the Shelby
county lads a good drubbing.
Shelbyville will present strong
lineup, A stiff week of practice has
been spent by the local ex-service
men, although they are not over-esti-
mating their strength.
The first game of the evening will
be staged between the Camera Shop
Kewpies and the Campbellstown Ores
cents, of Campbellstown, Ohio. The
first game will be called at 7:30
sharp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING
(By Associated PreSs)

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Intercollegi-
ate rowing will reach new competitive
heights during the coming season.
Dual and triangular regattas will fea-
ture almost every weekend during
the months of April, May and June
ending with the classic events at New
London and Poughkeepsie. Following
the recently established custom of sew
eral preliminary races previous to the
final and so-called championship con-
tests of the year, there will be more
than dozen regattas varying from a
mile and a half to two miles with
two or more of the eight eastern uni
versity squads participating.