davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Williams

Special Dispatch 20 TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
williams football eleven viii turn its
attention this week TO the final game OF
tho season. which will be with Amherst
at Amherst next Saturday. Despite the
fact that past performances this year
indicate that the Purple has by far the
stronger eleven, the Sabrinas have a
way of rallying on Pratt field and put
ting up the battle of their lives when
WILLIAMS is entertained Such was the
case particularly In 1920 when. led by
the great Benny" Boynton. the Purple
met an unexpected defeat az Amherst.
The freshman football team this fall
Is one Of the strongest OF recent years
and thus far II has not tasted defeat.
Four victories In row have been
chalked I'D over Adams High, Deerfied
Academy. Williamson Seminary and II.
=. 7. freshmen. Several former school,
boy stars are found in the lineup Of the
Purple Cubs. The list includes Parks
and Bell OF Poly Prep, Brooklyn, Glenn
ent of Exeter, Sarabian OF Medford
High and Beede OF Moses Brown.
A triple tie exists In the annual inter-
class soccer series. The juniors. sopho-
mores and freshmen are all on even
terms az the top OF the standing. while
the seniors bring up the rear, having
failed 20 win a game. The seniors we're
hard hit by the ruling which bars var
sity athletes from the class teams, for
the regular Purple eleven Is largely COM
posed of members Of the fourth year
class
Charles L. Graham has been named
assistant athletic director. the post being
"a new one introduced this year. Guer-
don ". Messer was named athletic di-
rector. Graham is n former Springfield
college athlete, PLAYING football and bas-
ketbal at the latter institution in addi-
tion TO being prominent in swimming.
Graham is coaching the freshmen foot
ball team at present ana nc has met
with excellent results.
Tho following debaters have been sell
ected 10 represent Williams In tho com
ing debate with Syracuse 20 be held here
November 93:
Fdwsrd c. Mclean, 24. of HoosiclS
Falls, N. Y. Arnold Bernhard. 25. Of
Rutherford. ". r.; Alfred L. Driscoll.
20. OF Haddonfield, ~ j.. and Ernest
a. Moody, '2i, OF New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Cornell

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ITHACA, Nov 11.-With the approach
of winter and the indoor sports season,
interest in minor sports at Cornell Is
booming. Forty recruits for the basket
ball team are already hard at II and the
veterans viii soon swing into action.
A new boxing club has been organized
and Coach Fallon Is looking forward to
a lively winter. though there Is still
little prospect OF Cornelrs going into
this game as an intercollegiate sport
The fencing club is also active and
Major Edgerly, the coach, has called
out the candidates for the team. Il. G.
Avery OF Auburn. n. V. has been
elected president of the fencers; A. It.
Hunter. '23 of Webster Grove Mo,
team captain. and G. c. Head, '23. of
Ithaca, manager.
The board of governors Of the varsity
crew association has elected II. w. (Si)
Weed OF New York. a famous oarsman
and stroke oar. president OF the asso-
citation for the coming year. DR.. William
+. Lee, '06, OF this city; II. II. Savage.
'9S, OF Boston, and s. Wiley Wakeman.
'99. OF Quincy. Mass. all famous oars
men In their day, have been elected
directors for three years.
The university golf championship for
the school year goes TO Donald @. Mac
bean OF Philadelphia. The tournament.
which began October 2, ran for severai
weeks.
The singles tennis championship OF
/, the university has also been settled.
going to student from the far off
Philippines. Manuel II. Barredo, Jr, 80.
Of Manila. the finest tennis player Cor
nell has seen In some years. in the
final matches he defeated Albert 5.
Muller. 20. OF Philadelphia Barredo
also holds the indoor tennis champion
ship on the HILL
Bull power replaces horse power at
the dairy department OF the New York
State College OF Agriculture. The sircs
OF the herd are keeping In condition ana
saving about SIS worth of electricity a
month by daily practice on a tread mill
that pumps water TO the milk cooling
apparatus.
The Cornell Chess Club plans novel
tournament Charles II. Thomas. '22. OF
Flushing, n. Y. Is to play forty mem
bers OF the club at the same time.
Herbert r. Peters Of Freeport y. Y, Is
president Of the club this year
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Notre Dame and Butler
to Decide Hoosier Title

NornE DAME, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE In
diana football classic OF the year will be
staged at indianapolis next Saturday,
when Notre Dame meets tho Butler
eleven In the game which Will decide the
Hoosicr state championship.
Both teams have defeated representa-
tive elevens Of the nation. Butler sprang
ono OF the upscts OF the year by toppling
Illinois early IN the season and con-
frmod its achievement by winning q
hard fought game from Wabash Notre
Dame decisive,y won from Georgia Toch
on its homo grounds. beat Purdue and
Indiana by wide margins aud Is battling
the Army at West Point to-day. I'm
medlately following the Butler game the
Irish will tackle two tough foes In Car
regie Tech and Nebraska. The Tartans
outplayed w. and j., and Nebraska ID
rated as ono OF the most powerful eley-
ems Ia the country.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
GREAT GRDIRON STAR INELIGIBLE FOR THIS YEARS TEAM
Harvard

Specie! Dispatch TO THE NEW YosK HmALp
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 1.-THE aIii-
gator mascot. "Tootie." presented TO
Capt. Buell. of the football eleven by the
Florida team, after floundering around
Jimmie Mapes's bathroom in Ciaverly
Hall, now resides in the Boston Zoo.
Tootie escaped from the Gold coast con-
finement several times and created great
excitement
Blood will tell. Phil Spaiding. firee
string substitute TO Buell. at quhrter-
back. is a cousin OF Tacks Hardwick,
the former all around Harvard star.
George Owen is one of those nothing
TO do until Tomorrow boys. He plays
football against Yale November 25 and
two days later starts the official hockey
season at the university by addressing
the players at the athletic offices.
George is hockey and baseball captain.
Corliss Lamont son of the New York
banker. has had his right foot in plss-
ter cast as the result OF an accident in
the game with the Cornell soccer team.
He IS able to be about on crutcl1es and
edit the Crimson two nights q week.
Billie Burke, track captain, and Buddy
Ladd, who leads the crew. are the Off
cial football cheer leaders. Char.is
whidden, leader OF the Giee Club. directs
the singing.
Charley Tierney. tackle on last years
varsity. and Phil Fitzgerald. cross coun-
try manager. are partners In a song
which the Harvard cheering section sang
for the first time to-day against Prince
ton. Tierney wrote d march, entitled
"Al Harvard. Hail." and the song for
tho game was composed from one por-
tion OF the march. IL follows:
Tiger comes down with roar and claw; he
OLD Jungle Town will shortly learn hcS
much We spurn their style OF play
(rah. rnh. rah).
When we assail VEN rous them out with
cheer and shout and we Will knot
Tigers tall.
Onward to victry all Harvard. Hall.
Fight! Fight! -. :.
we don't fear we don't fear. We dor't
fear Tigers bite.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
N. Y. University

Irwin r. Heller manager OF the New
\ ork University Gymnasium team. has
been elected to manage the varsity
basketba team this year.
At recent meeting OF the Athletic
Association the following. men were
awarded numerals for their work on
the freshman track team last spring
Junkerman. MacKinnon. Yato-. Hoff-
man, Ginsberg. Ruuch and Shatraw
Besides taking team honors in the
frosh dual meet with the Brooklyn Poly
team. the New York University barriers
scored men In the first four positions.
Gentle. former stuyvesant star. fin
ished first with Newton Brown. New
York Athletic ClUb distance runner. and
John Low. last years T. $. A. l.. and
Yale interscholastlc champion cross
country runner, second and third re-
spectively.
The Student Orga nization at Uniycr-
sity Heights has begun a campaign for
active interest In this important branch
Of student activity. President Edward
Weatherdon and Secretary William Co
win have arranged TO have n coach OF
some varsity sport address the students
at their weekly meetings. Edward
Thorp, coach OF tho varsity basketball
team. will address tho students at their
text meeting.
! Tho New York University football
1 team played its last game on Ohio
Field yesterday afternoon against tho
/ City College eleven. Tho Violet eleven
will journey to Ashland Field, East
Orange. y. j.. next Saturday 60 most
the Rutgers College aggregation in ia"
closing contest Of the Hall OF Fame
/ schedule.
The morning session OF the 1925 Class
OF Law elected tho following officers TO-
tho year: Edward Nussenfeld, prosi
dent Elsie Brinn. secretary and Her
man Pfeffcr, historian.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Brown

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEALD.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 1t.--A few
statistics. Twenty States and the Dis
trict OF Columbia contribute to the popu-
lation OF the freshman class at Brown.
Rhode Island is first with 113 repres-
entatives, Massachusetts second with
81 and New York third with ~.
IL Is a curious fact that not a single
Rhode Islander is listed among the
twenty-four members of the varsity foot
ball squad. Natives OF New York State
and Massachusetts, vie for honors IN this
respect, with each State claiming seven
players on the list. Five out of the
seven from New York State are from
New York city. one from Brooklyn and
the other from Port Chester.
A few Of the sophomore members OF
the Brown varsity squad, although not
one OF them Is a star. are seeking honors
In the field OF class politics.
Another day or two will tell whether
Sayward. Ferry, Myers and Pohlmsn
will prove triumphant over their nom
football playing opponents In the rncs
for class offices.
On Armistics Day the undergraduates
will welcome back as q speaker q grad
uate of the class OF 1921, whose name
10 still well known on the campus. He
~ henry Il ohinsoh' VINO VIII speak on
Tho Meaning OF Arnistice Day" on that
days fourth anniversary. Samson fought
with the crack 1880 Field Artillery In
France.
For tho last two years Coach Charlis
Huggins of the Brown swimming squad
has turned out teams that have bowed
only TO Yale. Coach Huggins for hts
team this year has Capt. "Davey' Jones.
holder OF the intercollegiate record for
100 yards; Gordon Smith. a crack eco
yard man Bob Adams and Dick Aimey,
two additional speedsters, and White
house. q fancy driver.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Syracuse

spscsoi Dispatch 10 THE NEW yoaK HERALD.
SYRAcusE, Nov. 11.--Coigate AMI
Syracuse will clash in their annual grid
iron game in tho Archbold bowl here
next Saturday before a record thronE.
All reserved tickets were disposed OF by
Friday OF this week and standing room
will be Vt premium.
If Colgate lost every game on i,s
schedule up 20 the Syracuse fight anil
then won here the season would be con-
sidered a successful one. And the sams
holds true for Syracuse.
On the seasons dope Syracuse viii
go into the game "A favorite. Just az
tho Orange has in the past few seasons,
but Colgate can be depended upon fur
nlshlng plenty of opposition and from
an impartial point OF view II is hard 20
give either team an advantage.
Goa IN Laurie Cox Of the Syracuse
lacrosse team Is not a bit superstitious
as II Is his plan to have the Orange team
play thirteen games next spring, nine
In this country and four In England
late In May. Although the dates OF ths
games IN England have not been sfr
nounced II is understood THAI one game
will be against oxford. one against
Cambridge, another against a combins-
ton OF the best players OF the OXFORD
and Cambridge teams and fourt
against an Ail-Enxiish combinsticA
picked from clubs and colleges othee
than oxford and Cambridge
For che first time In It's history syra-
cuse is TO be represented In the inter
collegiate wrestling championships 10 Be
held In philadelphia in March.
Coach Tom Keanes hill and dale team,
which Is getting In shape for tho inter
collegiate meet at Van Cortland Park
In New York on November 81, undouht-
edly will have an easy time against the
Colgate barriers here next Saturday over
the four and a quarter mile course back
" the Archbold gymnasium. Colgate
made poor showing in tho invitation
meet hero last week willis Syracuse
finished third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Hogs-Receipts
% 900; market slow; early sales stea--
dy to strong; bulk 100 to 200 pound
average $8.40@S50; few at 1855; bulk
210 to $50 pound butchers, 1885 q
S.65; top, $50; bulk packing sows,
$7.35@S00; desirable pigs mostly
$3.50; heavy weight, $S.30@S.65; me-
dunn weight, $S.45@S.65; light weight,
$S.40@S.55; light, $S.35@S.50; pack
ing sows, smooth, $7.60@S.O0; pack
ing sows. rough, $7.25@770; killing
pigs, $8.40@S.65.
Cattle, receipts $4,000, better grades
native beef steers steady to strong;
other grades slow; early top matured
steers and yearlings, $500; bulk ma
tive beef steers of quality and condi-
ton to sell largely at $S.75@11.25;
bulk western grass steers $5.50@7!00;
one load heavy montanas to shippers.
$3.50; several loads western grass
heifers, $5.00@5.80; fat COWS and heif
ers steady to strong; veal calves
strong to Csc higher; bulk heavy DO
logna bulls, $415@425; bulk vealers
early, $10.25@10.50; bulk stockers and
feeders, $5.759675.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; fat lambs
active % to 80 cents higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
co-oPs TO CONVENE

The first national conference of the
farmers cooperative marketing as
sociatiors will be held at Washington
in December, and it is expected that
every state will be represented. In
vitations to participate have been sent
out to more than 200 such associations,
while numerous agricultural and mar.
keting experts have been asked to
address the convention. This meet
ing will emphasize the remarkable
growth of these associations which
are already rooted in all parts of the
Union. These have to do with almost
every commodity, from grain and cot
ton to milk, eggs and poultry, and al
so every product of tree and soil.
The United Grain Growers, Ltd, of
Canada began operations in 1906, and
from that date on have declared an
nual dividends. But 1922 is to be an
exception. Letters have just been
sent out ito all shareholders stating
that the dividend for the year ending
August 81, 1922, has been passed. This
was made, necessary, says the secre
tary, by substantial loss which the
company suffered through revaluatiou
on low basis in the machinery and
supplies department"
Shareholders are assured that while
the reserves will be drawn on to make
good the loses, necessary credits have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

tMaFkets by Lamson Bros- & Co.
212 Union NauonaI Bank guilding)
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Corn was the
leader and went into new high ground
on the crop despite weakness In wheat
and heavy realizing In both Decem-
Der and May corn above 20 cents. The
sertngth was due to persistent buying
by strong interests, based on the be-
lief that the coarse grain is selling
below its intrinsic value. It was also
expected that the government crop re-
port would show reduction in the
crop estimate and light farm reserves.
The indicated crop, however, was
placed at 2,896, Jos, 900 bushels, slight
ly higher than expected, but corn on
the farms was estimated at 1855. 900
bushels. or below recent private fig
ures. The crop and the carry-over,
however, total well under last years
figures and give the market a strong
foundation in view Of increased feed
ing operations and otherwise heavy do
nestle consumption. Wheat Jagged be
cause of lower Liverpool cables and
lack of urgent export demand. Some
business was worked, however, on the
dip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
WESTERN STATES GIVE
GAINS TO DEMOCRATS.
INCOMPLETE.
fRy Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.-Demo.
cratic gains were made in several
western states in yesterdays election,
both in the congressional and guber-
naional race. In Arizona and Oregon
election of democrat governors in place
of the republican, who now occu-
Ply the executive chair, was con-
gon and Utah. Though the figures
from three states were far from COM
plete, democrats were in the lead for
congressional places now held by Re
publicans.
Having for the first time elected a
Democrat candidate for delegate to
congress. w. G. P. Hunt, Democrat
who is restored to the gubernatoriaI
chair in Arizona after a previous de
feat formerly was minister to Siam
and attracted considerable attention
during the war by knitting socks for
soldiers in spare time. Friend w
Richardson, Republican candidate for
governor of California, had a heavy
lead over his Democratic opponent
Thomas Lee Woolwine today.
Hiram w. Johnson led in every
county of California from which re
turns had been received, indicating an
easy victory for reelection to the
United States senate. His margin
over William ]. Pearson, Democrat
was more than $4,000.
The proposed water and power act
providing for state development Of
hydro-electric resources of California
appeared to be decisively beaten.
The Ku Klux Khan figured in the
conceded defeat of Ben W. Olcott in
cumbent, Republican, for the Oregon
/ governorship and also in Woolwine's
defeat. Both had denounced the KlaI
in warm terms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
PRODUCE MARKET

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. s. Eggs -
Indianapolis jobbers offer country
shippers for strictly fresh stock. de.
livered at Indianapolis, 43@45; can
died; jobbers selling storage eggs at
S3c doZ.
Poultry-Jobbers' buying prices fol
heavy fowls, 1S@24c; springers, 1922
15@16c; broilers under two lbs, 23c;
Leghorn fowls and springers, 25%
discount ROSTERS and stays, 10@11c;
turkeys, 35c; old, 25@2Sc; ducks
lbs. and up, 15@17c; geese, 10 lbs
and up, 14@15c; squads, II lbs. to the
dozen, $3.50.
Butter-Jobbers' buying prices fol
packing stock, delivered at Indianapo
lis 1902; jobbers selling prices fo
creamery butter, fresh prints, 46Q47c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
fRy Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. S-Re-
ceipts-Cattle, 900; hogs, $500; sheep,
700.
Cattle-Market, steerssweak; butch
ers, strong; butchers steers, unchang-
ed. Bulls, market, strong; bologna, 81
Q5.25; fat bulls. $475@5.5O. Mich
cows, strong; $3O@s5. Calves, mar
ket, steady; good to choice, $10.50@11;
fair to good, $75O@1O.5O; common and
large, $4@7.
Hogs-Market, 10c lower; heavies,
1855; good to choice packers and
butchers, 1855; medium, $3.50; stays
$596.5O; cannon to choice heavy fat
sows, $6@7.25; light shippers, $3.50;
pigs, ITO pounds and less, $7@8.50.
Sheep-Market, steady; good tc
choice lights, $5@6.50; fair to good
$2@5; common to fair, $1@1.50; bucks
$2Q3.50. Lambs, market, steady, un
changed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08

son says they paid $1.14 for No. ?
red winter, on Monday. also that they
are now buying new corn.
Live stock Commissions
1t is more than probable that
changes will be made in the commits
sion rates and in some other charges
made at the Kansas City stock yards.
at an early day. 1t has been agreed
that the matters in dispute shall be
submitted by the stock yards COM
pany to G. N. Dagger and Howard
NJ. Gore, of the federal administration.
thus dispensing with formal proceed
ure under the complaints filed The
agreement reached is to be accept
ed and made effective by the live
stock exchange, upon approval by
Secretary Wallace.
This agreement is the outcome of
charges made against the livestock
exchanges at Chicago, Kansas City,
Omaha, st. Paul, and Portland by the
American National livestock Associa-
ton and Is state livestock associations
to the effect that commission men
were maintaining unjust, unreasonN
able discriminatory rates for the sal :.
and purchase of livestock.
Sour Milk Makes Eggs
The hens fed on sour milk as a sup
plement to their regular rations of
grain made the best egg record of all
the lots fed in recent contest at the
| Missouri experiment station at Mount
ain Grove. The next best record was
made by the hens receiveing tankage
as a protein supplement
All hens ate from self-feeders a mix
ture of bran, shorts, and cornmeaI in
equal parts, besides a limited amount
of grain as a scratch feed.
Sour milk is the best egg maker:
and if that cannot be had, tankaga
does almost as well.
''There is no form of calcium ca
Donate superior to finely ground lime.
stone of high purity, and the claimed
justification of high price for "a
specially prepared product is without
foundation"
, This is the contention of NJ F. Nor.
gan, soils specialist, writing the latest
/ circular of the Timely Soil Topics
series issued monthly fro the Ohio
: university. The pamphlet is on lin
! ing materials" 1t discusses how &c
get at values by reading guarantee
as to screen test and total neutraliz
ing power.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
Notice of Redemption
To Holders of Victory Notes and
Others Concerned
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN AS FOLLOWS:

NOIICE Is HEREBY GIVEN AS FOLLOWS:
l. Call for partial redemption of 4 per Victory notes
All 4 cent Victory notes. otherwise known United
States of America gold notes of 1929 which bear the
distinguishing letters A, B. c, D. E, prefixed to
their serial numbers having been designated for the pur
by Lot the prescribed by the Secretary of
the Treasury called for redemption December 15
1922 pursuant to the provision for redemption contained
in the notes and in Treasury Department Circular Num-
Der 138 dated April 81 1919 under which the were
originally issued Interest all the 43 per Victory
notes thus called for redemption will on said re-
dempton date December 15 1922 Victory notes of the
4 per cent series bearing the distinguishing letters
G, H. j. K, L, prefxed to their serial numbers are
not in any affected by this call redemption
and will become due and payable to principal on May
20, 1923, according to their terms.
e Detailed information to the presentation and
surrender of 4 per cent Victory notes for redemption
under this call is given in Treasury Department Circular
Number 299 dated July g. 1922 copies of which may be
obtained from the Treasury Department division of
and currency, Washington D. c. any Federal Reserve
Bank. A. W. MELLON
July 2s 1922 Secretary of the Treasury
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
fRy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. Cream
cry extras, 4sc; firsts, S7@40c; extra
firsts, 44@461sc; seconds, 35@36c;
standards, 44c. Eggs-Higher; re-
ceipts, 2.99S cases; firsts, 40@48c; or
binary firsts, 32@3Sc; miscellaneous,
40645c; refrigerator extras, 25h q
26c; firsts, 24@25c.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls, 14@
21c; springs, zoe; ROSTERS, lac; tur-
keys, 35c; geese, &c.
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. S.-Potatoes-
Weak; receipts 20 cars: total United
States shipments 713; Wisconsin sack.
ed and bulk round whites, 5000 cwt. ;
Minnesota, sacked and bulk round
whites, 1906 cwt-; Minnesota sacked
red river Ohios, S0@90 cwt-; bulk, No
/, 75@s5 cwt-; North Dakota sacked
and bulk red river Ohios, 759S5 cwt.;
South Dakota sacked and bulk Early
ohios No. /, 709S0 cwt.; Michigan
sacked and bulk round whites No. 1
few sales, S0@S5 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
Vegetables.
GETS FRENCH DECORATION

ENGLISH, Ind, Nov. S.-The or
der De'Etoile Noire, Chevalier," has
been conferred upon Fred Austin, a
Crawford county veteran of the world
war. Mr.. Austin, now acting post
master at Birdseye, has been notified
in dispatches of the honor. He was
commissioned a lieutenant after act
ing as instructor in American training
camps in France, after losing a por-
ton OF his right hand in the explosion
of hand grenade.