davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Princeton

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. Nov. 1S.-No Princeton
man, not even the youngest follows
Princeton athletics with greater interest
than the senior member of the Univer-
sity faculty, Theodore w Hunt, So, Pro-
lessor Emeritus of English. DIR. Hunt
wildly recalls the FIRST intercollegiate
foot ball game ever played in America
Cor for that matter in the world, accord
ing to Parke Fl. Davis 93). the Prince
ton Rutgers game of 1859, and he has
been following football and other col
lege sports ever since and rejoices when
Princeton wins. He does not often ex-
press his Joy In print but when the
fighting Princeton team stopped. Chicago
on the ! yard line. Dr. Hunt gave vent
to his feelings in the following lines
Hold the line. the captain said, not
foot they'll make, nowhere let there be
a break. hold the line.
Hold the line. the captain said. fell
lows one and all. listen to your captains
call, hold the line.
"Hold the line, the captain said. for
old Nassau contest; for Eastern prowess
'gainst the West. hold the line
I'VE will hold, the Tigers said, trust
us not TO fail, not man viii yield or
quail, we will bold the line.
with our, backs against the wall
here we stand or die, Stages eleven we
defy, holding fast the line.
"Chicago's f1na! charge they held, ful-
filled their valiant claim: all honor TO
the Tiger team. the team that held the
line
Hard luck has paid more than one
visit to the person of Frank Pagenkopr'
a plucky little sophomore who was con-
sidered first string quarterback material
early this season. He was the only reg
ular seriously hurt this season.
Peggy" came to Princeton from Lake
Forest Academy and was one OF the
1925 stars last year until he had the
llgaments of his knee torn. lie UNDER
went an operation last Christmas vaca-
ton and was on hand bright and early
when varsity practice started.
Frank made a good showing In the
initial encounter, but the following week
he twisted his knee out of joint and
was out for three weeks. He returned
the Monday before the Swarthmore
contest only to have his ankle twisted
in practice scrimmage. He has been on
crutches ever since, but Is eagerly look
ing forward to another chance next
season.
The Hobart Baker Memorial Rink
which is nearing completion and VII
stand as monument to HOBBY Baker
former Tiger hockey star and hero OF
the great war, needs only $4,000 &c
cover the complete cost of constructor
according to the latest statement IRON
the chairman of the Baker Fund Com
mittee. s204,577.5O have, already beer
received from 3,Os9 subscribers, 1881 OF
whom are Princeton graduates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

tween the various class teams are also
being arranged.
&C. CNN. Y. will be represented by a
freshman chess team trss year Tor the
first time. Candidates nave been called
out and a tournament arranged, the
winners of which will comprise the
team Several matches are being sched-
uled. The varsity chess team. with all
the men \of last years team, which
finished second in the intercollegiate
League. back. is preparing for sue
cessful season.
Freshman wrestling is also being es-
tablished as a sport this year. The en-
terlng class men were not eligible Tor
the varsity previously and interclass
contests. it was felt. were inadequate
entirely In the preparation for varsity
work and in the interest aroused. Man
ager Juan e. Chaudrus is arranging
schedule and the men are practicing
under the varsity captain, Jules Blalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Yale

speciol Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1S.-With
but a week OF football left Yale's indoor
athletes arc beginning 20 think or their
winter program In.several branches or
winter sport teams are already at WORK,
and with the opening of the arena this
week squads OF varsity and freshman
hockey candidates have taken TO the ice.
The varsity squad so far consists OF
Cunning. Sherwin, Baird, Cook. Ficks,
Flanders. Jenkins, Mead. Orr, Reid. Sar-
gent, Schley Shaw, Brokaw. Chisholm,
Farnsworth, Fisk. Kaimer. Koehler.
Lancaster Montgomery. Palmer, Ruhm,
Turnbull and Vaughan.
On the freshman squad are Hart,
Mason. McManus Holcomb, Kipp. Nc
Laughlin, A. Ferguson. Friend Bradley.
Cheney. Goss. Griggs. Haines. Simpson,
Symington. Bishop. Bowie, Brown, Herr
linger. Freeman, Cole. Holland. Douglas,
Andrew S. Ferguson, Gaines, Perkins,
Rose. Gilbert, Gillespie. Espey, Forker.
]. Laughlin. W. Laughlin, Handy. Mer-
Ram, Munroe. Molitur, Potts. Roland.
Scoville Shaw. A. V. Stout. G. Stout,
Thomas, Wattles. Wells Whitaker,
White, Whiting, Bartram and Field.
Shooting under unfavorable conditions
C. p. williams, 1928. succeeded In set
ting n new record OF 81 straight bfrds'
the longest run ever obtained by any
member Of Yale gun team. this Week.
This record was formerly held by Capt.
p. Boyle. 1928, who shot 81 straight
birds last year S. 2. Blackmer. 1924,
also did some good shooting, breaking rs
birds out of possible 80.
The Yale-Havard game next Satur.
day will draw the greatest gathering OF
old Yale football players In the history
Of the game here. They are coming from
as far off as the Pacific coast. The ~
| Club. the New Haven home Of old Yale
athletes, is preparing for the greatest
rush since 1t was opened. Extra cots
have been ordered by the score and the
place will be one Of the busiest In an
extremely busy city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Harvard

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 1S.-Johnnie
Waters, the freshman cross-country
csptain. will not have chance to show
his wares in the freshman intercoiie-
giates as Harvard will not enter team.
Seine student is Feinie bunker, Har-
ward tackle Last year he had time to
earn Ave AS in studies in addition 10
playing football and acting as captain
OF the freshman track team.
Charles C. Mast, 25. of New York city.
has been elected business editor Of
the Crimson.
Carl Chandler. track manager. Is
chairman of a committee which Will
nominate candidates for the various
class day offices from the membership
OF the senior class.
Karl Pfaffmann, the football player,
has been placed in charge of the opera
ton Of the junior class smokers.
Franklin $. Pollak OF New York has
been elected president of the Woodrow
Wilson Club. The vice-president, Rob-
ert r. Koenig. is also from New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Syracuse

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Nov is. - Now that the
football season has come 10 n close at
Syracuse University all eyes will now
be turned 20 the basketball team here.
for the court game Is the big sport fea-
ture OF the winter at Chancellor Fllnts
institution Of learning.
One OF the best schedules arranged
for Syracuse team In years Is to be
played this winter with eleven contests
to be played on the court in the Arch
bold gymnasium and nine away from
here.
Just as last winter home and home
games have been booked with Colgate
and Cornell. and these are the big games
for Coach Eddie Dollard's basket tossers.
The schedule follows:
December .. Clarkson Tech here ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Lafayette

specid, Dispatch to THE New YoRk HERALD.
EAsroN, Pa, Nov. 1s.-Completely
rested by the one week OF light work
and once more eager for hard drilling
the Lafayette College football squad will
begin real practice tomorrow afternoon
In preparation for the annual game with
Lehigh University here this Saturday
afternoon on March Field.
Lafayette was very much used up by
the stiff gruelling received In the sue
cessive struggles with Bucknell. Boston
College. Washington and Jefferson and
Rutgers But the absence of game
yesterday enabled Coach Sutherland TO
give his varsity squad several days OFF
last week and they are all set for the
stifr work ahead OF them.
This SATURDAYS game Will be the fifty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

the Fordham hockey team won all Its
games. scoring notable victories ever
Princeton and the University of Pennsyl-
vania among others.
For more reasons than one, Jerry
OBrien. chairman of the dance commit
tee that rendered a reception 10 the
Fordham eleven the night OF the n. Y.
U. game, maintains that he will run no
more dances for a while.
Arrangements have already been made
for the 1928 Fordham- Boston College
game As was the case this year, the
game will be played at Braves Field
Boston, on Columbus Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Hobart here 1e, Maine here; 10. st.
Lawrence here.
January 4, Heinz House at Pitts
burgh 5, Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, s.
Penn state at State College 8, Cornell
at Ithaca IS, c. C. n. Y. at Syracuse ;
20: Rochester at Syracuse; q, Prince
ton at Syracuse.
February 8, Penn at Syracuse, 10,
Colgate at Hamilton; IS, Cornell at
Syracuse: Is. Crescent A. C. at Brook
lyn; n. c. c. y. Y. at New York; 20,
Penn State at Syracuse.
March /. Rochester at Rochester; 5.
Lehigh at Syracuse 10, Colgate at SYRIA
cuse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Fordhan

The football season will come to
close on. Saturday of this week. when the
Maroon journeys to Allentown. there to
meet Muhlenberg. II will be the tenth
game Of the season for Fordham.
Despite the agitation on the part OF a
goodly number OF students to have Ford
ham represented this winter by hockey
team, II was definitely announced during
the week that the Maroon wfll have to
wait another season before another ice
sextet will be organized. Two years age
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
STEEL PRODUCTION
is BEHIND DEMAND
Market Is Very Firm, Owing to Fuel
Situation-Little Coal and Pig
Iron Scarce

New York. Aug 6.--The steel market
is very firm owing to the fuel situation.
production is running behind the de-
nand and buyers are urging delivery.
Producers arc getting little coal and pig
iron Is also awaiting dtvcl"rmentS rel
alive 10 the coal and rail strikes. FIG
iron Is very strong and advancing as
many furnaces are being banked owing
IN scarcity OF fuel and producers are
unable TO FIJI old orders.
Conner is Arm al II cents for cleo
,rolvtic delivered through August Sep
timber and October, although some sell
ing agencies are asking shade more.
Tho conner export association is taking
Furonean orders at 1870 10 1926 cif
European points. Very little copper Is
being orfcrtd by second hands. II is
estimated that July deliveries n DO
nestle and foreign consumption were
about $50. 00O. 600 pounds. 81 which 100
nm 600 were domestic and that the sur
Mus stock Of refined copper ia. now
about 800 NOn. nn0 pounds ~ which lNh.-
600 600 arc held by tho export asSo-
citation. Tin has ruled easier because
Of weakness In London and the disturb
ing rail and coal Slrikt conditions. Lead
has had a good demand for prompt and
forward delivery and is firm HlnC has
continued strong hu som" expect the
high urjrcS to stimulate production
Some producers are sold out for August
Scptembcr and most 81 tho larger sheet
mills have good orders for TIT n"Nt
month or two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
STRIKES RESTRICT
MMARKET OPERATIONS
(BY HENRY GEws.)

Tending the settlement of the strike
situation. activity in stock market oHcr-
stlons has naturally continued 10 he
somewhat restricted, while values nave
been more or less unsettled That they
have held their own as we'll az they
have shows the real strength OF the un-
deriving support. and Of tho present
lowell Of values. and confirms the be-
lief that tho public is buying steadily
and extensively at existing prices. The
recent action Of the market emphasizes
three fundamentals making for higher
security values. namely. that the bulk
nf stocks is still being held by persons
who believe that tn" outlook Justlfics
better rrireS: secondly. that while the
present labor situation is unSettlinE. 10
say the least. in the last analysis II Is
only temporary development. and
thirdly. that tn" advancing tendency or
most stocks is duo largely 10 tn" favor
able outlook for business later In the
year.
Asa matter Of fact. as far ms this last
factor is concerned notwithstanding the
difficulties under which many lines OF
trade are now operating. due {" the up
set in the railroad field, car loadings
compare favorably WITH October, 1870
which was the peak reached during the
rost.war boom. A frequently stated
Of late In these adv!Ces. however. AT the
r,oncnt no large increase in buying
mower IS looked for. hut whenever quota
tions shade off slightly II would seem
as If a minimum risk would be run by
purchasing the standard issues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
STRIKES STILL HOLDS
INDUSTRIAL STAGE
ny SRADsTREET's

Labor TROUBLES. contrary 10 general
hopes and expectations. still hold the
center Of the stage and have been the
cause OF a further slight quieting down
OF trade buying-and In the iron steer
traeds chIefly-for q more perceptiple
slowing down Of industry. AS for soHio
time past, the sections reporting most
effect on industry are generally speak
ing. those lying between the Alleghah-
les and the Mississippi north or the
Ohio river, but the growing scarcity OF
fuel in the northwest Is apparently the
cause OF increased concern, mainly De-
cause OF the advance OF the season,
which tends to bring the matter or tuei
supply home to household consumers
In this respect, however. the absolute
cessation OF anthracite coal mining IS
matter OF growing concern TO o~eiler7
in the eastern states. SO FAR. the re-
Election Of fuel scarcity in the usuai
measures of movement is conlineo
largely TO the iron and steel industries
July seeing more than 10 per cent
shutdown of pig iron furnaces. nut re-
ports from the cement brick and other
branches OF the building materials
trade are OF growing strain on supplies
! for those industries which contribute so
powerfully to the present record-oreak-
Ing activity in house construction.
| few reports come from the northwest 70
the effect that threshing OF the wheat
and other small Grain crops may be In
tcrfered with. So far the working out
OF new government regulations on prl-
! critics has been favorable, ann soft
coal production has made slight gain
as car supply has improved. The SEND
! Ing OF surplus shop employees by north
crn railroads to help out southern coal
carriers Is expected 20 speed up Goa
mining by increasing the car supply at
! tho mines.
! Most reports as to trade and indus
| trial conditions accentuate the respon-
! slbIlIty lying with strike troubles Tor
what irrcgularitics or drawbacks aie
witnessed In other words, trade Is
struggling bravely with mcn-made OBJ
! stacIcs TO 4 genera gain In prosperity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07

pr.sent to address the gathering ana TO
discuss matters Of the party and make
ARRANGEMENTS for the coming eiecuon'
pixies Won.
The fast Dixie A. c. team won An
other game yesterday when they peat
the slime A. c. team OF south Wheel
ing by the score OF IL. The Di1ies
we're reported to have played the Nyals
Of South Wheeling but this was an
,rror The Dixies never nod game
.chedualed with the Nyals. The game
yesterday was a very good one ana Al
though the Shines were beat tho gene
was we'll played.
TO Resums WORK.
the steel mill Of the wheeling steer
and Iron plant will resume work TINS
morning on the same basis as tho rest
Of the plant, after week OF iolenesh.
The mill has been working about eighty
percent for the past several months un-
I'll last week The other departments
OF the plant will operate the same ~
usual.
Henweod BrisfS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maringstar OF
Akron, Ohio are visiting relatives mere.
Mrs. J. T. Loughner Of Cambridge Is
spending some time here visiting reia-
tlves
Mr., and Mrs. c. F. Blackemore have
returned to their home In Dallas AFTER
a short visit here with friends.
Miss Ethel Fees hes returned homs
after spending some time here visiting
| friends.
z. G.. Kyle OF Bellaire was business
visitor In town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Souder of North Ben
| wood left yesterday for Chicago. ILL.,
where they will make their future
! home.
Miss Katherine Frank Of Cleveland Is
spending several days here visiting
| friends.
Mrs. Hugh Morrison has returned
| home after spending some time In
| Chillicothe, Ohio. visiting friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
BENW0OD
To Hear Com platnts.

A. meeting TO be held in the city
building Thursday evening by the city
council and the representatives OF the
Interstate Bridge company. all persons
having a complaint to make will be
given the chance ut this time. The
Interstate Bridge compony has asked for
a franchise Of the council and this meet
Ing is for the purpose Of deciding
whether to grant the request or not. AS
the bridge would be OF so much good
to tho town; unless there are serious
reasons why the bridge should not be
built can be presented to tho council.
It Is felt that the request will be grant
ed
Council Meeting Tuesday.
city council will meet In the city
building Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose OF settling the regular weekly bust
ness. Only routine business will be dis
cussed Al this meeting.
Zephor Funeral.
Funeral services for the late George
Ierhor who died Friday morning were
held ut the late home at $50 Marshall
street yesterday afternoon. Rev. Father
Hedley Of the st. Johns church was
in charge of the services. Interment
was made in Mount Calvary.
Repairs will be started today on the
Crematory. damaged by the fire tina,
destroyed the roof ard inside rooms Fri
day night. The fire was caused by the
nverheating Of furnace. The work will
he rushed through so as to take care OF
the harbage the latter part OF the week.
Hold Mass Meeting.
There will be a mass meeting OF the
Democrats Of Union district Tuesday
oh ~ IN he MI
high school. Several speakers will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
NEWS OF BUSINESS
MOTOR PRICE CUTS.

Following the establishment Of new
prices for many of the medium class
automobiles. there IL heard considerably
less talk than before the month opened
Of the prosperity OF the industry. OPP
erations continue active and many COM
pan!es have orders booked well ahead.
but the Inauguration Of an era OF price
competition and the approach OF the
season when the demand may naturally
he expected to taper of have contribut-
ed TO unsettle sentiment. The period
ahead is well calculated TO place the IN
dustry on sounder basis Of organiza-
ton than heretofore, bankers believe.
and the struggle for leadership will
eventually cause the elimination Of
superfluous and weaker units.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
PRICES
HOLD Up WELL
AVERAGE FOR RAILS LAST WEEK
TOUCHES NEW TOP FIGURE
FOR YEAR
Percoptdble SlAohering Of Producuon
Noted IN rron and Steel In
dustr5es

New York. Aug. 6.-DesPite unfaVor-
able dcvelopements In the local coal
and rail- strike situations and further
complications in the international STU
alton during the week. prices In the IL
nancial markets held up remarkably
we'll. the average for rails touching n
new top for the year.
Dealings In the stock market nave
been comparatively light and largely
of n professional character.
The UNEXPECTED strength OF some OF
the high grade rails and industria!s'
however has been ascribcd 10 accumu-
lations by strong banking interests.
Liquidation OF stock in III hands OF
small although short intrsts brought
strong pressure TO bear upon several OF
the popular issues in an cndeavor TO
bring them out upon the market.
Stool Production Stock
weekly review OF the iron and steel
Industries indicate a perceptble slack
ching OF production, the plants OF the
United States Steel Corporation being
reported early in the week as operating
at 10 percent OF capacity as against IS
percent last month while independent
concerns have fallen down 10 sixty per-
cent. Carloadngs, with the exception
Of coal. however. continue 10 Increase
the latest available statements ap-
preaching the peak figures Of last fall
of 1920.
Price cuts in automobiles and tires
were followed by further cuts in crude
oil and gasoline Sugar prices advanc-
cd on reports that the supply in stor-
age In Cuba probably would be exhaust
ed before the new crop was ready for
the market. gS
Rates on call money stiffened early
in the week as a result OF month end
requirements the quotations on Monday
and Wednesday getting up 10 five per
cent. On Thursday the rate was dawn
TO four percent. and Friday II fell still
another point. There was a fairly good
demand for time money. The foreign
situation is still a cause Of apprehen-
sion on the part OF local bankers. Pub
llcatlon Of tn note describing Great
Rr!tain's attitude toward the palment
Of international debts resulted In an
extreme collapse Of German exchange
the mark falling I" llit cents hun
hrcd another new low with 4 slight re-
action in other European exchanges
rallied however. towards the end OF the
week Canadian discount was down 10
only !. Of ! percent the lowest in sew
cral years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
CheQu6 ..... I
and trpa alry
Dividend and Intereut Paymsnts.

\ total OF sl7S.l00.00o will go 10 in
vestors this month In the form OF In
terest and dividend disbursements. &C
cordinE to the compilation OF The Jour
nal OF Commerce" This represents
an increase as compared with an az
gregate Of sl79.s60.0O0 in August a
year ago. Dividends contribute s74.-
10000 Of the total. compared with $751;
l60. 900 in 1921. while interest payments
Of s103.S0.000 represent an increase
from $4,000. Interest to be paid by
the United States government in August
is stated at approximately $4,000 o0
while New York City is called upon 10
pay out 1870. 600 In interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
MEnra arpuoTroN.

The Texas Company. which has pre-
viously met the reduction Of cents
on gasoline by the Standard OIL Com
pany Of New Jersey In territory where
the two compete. reduced the price
similarly in New York and New Eng
and following the cut by the Standard
OIL Company Of New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

chicago. Aug. 5-Wheat vas under
pressure in the last 30 minutes today
and price broke sharply. closing ~ TO
IL cents lower with September Sl.p's
to Sl.D7 and December which showed the
greatest weakness, at $l.07 to Sl.OI =.
Corn declined = cents 10 ! = cents. oats
we're G Ia = cents off and provisions 10
20 ELY cents down.
Open High Low Close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
N. 7. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. ". Va, Aug 4 %.
Furnished The lntelligcncer by A. F..
Masicn 4 Co.. members New YORK Stock
Exchange Second floor National Bank
OF ". \ Il Bldg.
STOCKS omen. High Low Close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07

cash quotations: Wheat No. red,
slllIt; No. = hard Sll2H lI2&. Corn
No. mixed 63Ec: No. . yellow t4M
64a,c oats No. . white 3iT $6iac. No.
? white $50 35r Fork. nominal. Lard
s1Oa2 RIBS SIO.0Omll.U0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
PRODUCE MARKET
Wheeling. ". Va. Aug. ! 20
c-trf, IL,L Fills G. SONS CO
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Aug. az.
Furnished The lnteligcnccr by \. j..
Nasten ~ Co. members Sew io"E STOCK
Exchange second floor Natona! Banli
nf "a Va SllS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
n. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. w Va, Aug. ~
Furnished The lntelligencer by A. +.
Masten & Co. members New York STOCK
Exchange SECOND floor National Bonk
Of W Va, Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W Va. Aug. =
Furnished The Intelligence by A. f.
Masten & Co. members Ne" iorN ="
F:xchange. Second floor National ba>
OF W. Va. Bldg. ,