davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
PRODUCE.

choice. s7.as' pea al RumSnia. mai ;tas.25; me,
dium, RuJnania, 50, small white. California
81 Lady Washington, California. " red
turtle soup. ss25as.T5; yellow eye. 81. lima.
California. 1922. ss.2oasooi Madagascar
STATES.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extres'
h., 4Ta4Titc. extras, o. score, 46lac.i fircts'
3sa45hc.; seconds, 35a31c.' lower grades'
33iba345kc: centralized cars, 90 score, svha
4Oc. so score, 3siha39c.; So score. S1lsa3sc.. :.
81 10 e7 score. 356a3Tc. unsalted. higher
than extras. 4sIsas9c.. extras, 81 score. ayAsa
ssc. flrsts, 3sMa46hc.: seconds. 86laaSsc. !;
creamery, hieh scoring. 43tsa4fc. extras.
42lha43c.; firsts, 3Tai1bc; seconds, Soa
Sn,kc.: State. dairy tubs. finest, f9e4ec. !
good 10 prime, 40a44c.; common to isir, va
3pc. ladies', current make. extras, 33iza34c., /,
firsts a2a32ihc.; seconds, BOMa8lc., lower
grades, 2Qa30c; packing stock. current make
No. 1. Bic: No. 2. 29laaSoc. lower grades'
26a2pc.
CHrEsE-New York state flats. June ape
cials, h., 2S%a26kc.. average run. 2oa25Mc
New York State flats, fresh epecials, 25'la
eshc. average run, 25aeoi4c.. Wisconsin
double daisies. 2oa2oAc.i single uhisies'
25ka25xc.: young Americas. 25ha27c.
EGCrt-Fresh gathered extras. doz.. 56a
soc. extra firsts. 50ab5c.; frsts. 40ad9c. ,
seconds and poorer. 22a3sc.i trace eggs:
25a27c.; dirties. No. J, 20a2Fc-; NO. nnd
poorer Goa 2Ic.; checks, poor tc choice, dry,
iea22c: refrigerator, extra flrsts, charges
paid 10 expiring dates. 29isa32c.; tirsts, ga
agc. seconds and poorer, 23a2bAc; checks,
local candled. lsalac;; refrigesrsatoorr whites.
Western, 3Oa3Jc.. refrigerator, oil immersion
process nearby whites, doa52c.; whites, ga
4Tc. Western brown and mixed, 32aSae. {;
fresh New Jersey hennery whites, uncandlod,
extras S5aQOc nearby hennery whites. ex-
tras local candled, ssag0c.. nearby and
nearby western hcnnery whites. average sx-
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

D.ss.sss y
10. y
y Y Susq a. W
gen IS 1910
1....... GIN
" Y Sus q w
lst ref 5s 81
Z nZ
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

tras. s2as4c.; Extra firrts. 7eae0c.; firsts.
69a73c nearby gathered whites. firsts 60
extra tirsts, coarse. under grades, 5Oa65c. !;
epra eS fr.,1 aes,s Sa eoa r,t. whes T.
T2c.; mediums, b6a65c.: pullets. s2s50c. !:
other Western and Southern Nathsred whites,
a5a65c nearby and nearby Western hem
merry browns, 6iaTio.
FRUITs-Apples. basket. ooc.a,i bSi.
box, sl.5oa2.25; Washington. SI.5oa4.Co: /:
grapes. basket, 5ooe0c:; pears. Bartlett
basket. STAG; Dbl. s3a6 seckd, bbl., s5a
$50. basket, 81 l.25a2.25. ISieffer, bbl.. 81 .50a
sr0i bseke,, 50a15c.; ounces. bushei, 75c.a
81 .25; bbl.. S2.50a3.25: peaches. State. bushel
3ac.aSi .23; plums. State. quart basket, goa
Csc; hushei, SOC. .asf; prunes, 4 10. basket.
. a20c. crnnberrles. half Dbl, S3s5.5O; bbl.
ssa1o.5o, oranges, California. box. s2a13
florida s2.50a5.50. Porto Rlco. si25as;
grape tsait. Isle Of Pines. boz. s2. TSes; IS ;
lines bbl.. s7as; lemons. California. box
sle9.to. pineapples. Cuban. crate. sl.2Sa
$50: Avocado pears Florida, crate. s5e6.5o;
melons. Western. crate. SOC. as2 so. Valencia
%euren, crate, eia1.25. muskmelons, Colorado
pink meat. fiat crate. 35aooc.
POTAToEs--Jsrsey Glants, sack, si.sss
LAS; Long Island. $50 lbs, s2.4on2.eo; 1885
sey. basket, 5oc.asi Eastern shore. bbi,
81 .37ai.75; Delaware and Maryland, basket,
40a90c.
POULTRY, DRESsED-Chlckens, fresh
nearby. g4s9ec. Western broilsrr, boxes.
CSC. bbs. 23acTc. Western roasters. boxes.
c3a3ics hbls.. 25a5ic, frozen roastcrs, 2Ja
32c.; fowls. fresh Western. boxes 2la54c (;
bbis, 21a32c; iced, 2oa9oc.: old cocks. fresh,
lGa2nc. turkeys, fresh J5a5Oc: frozen. goa
53c.; ducks. Long Island. spring. 3nc. .
squads white, doz. S3.aOa9; dark, s. 50a3 I.
gulneas. pair. sial.50
POTLTRy. LrvE--Express Fowls. cia3oc. (;
chieNsns, 2ha26c. ducks. o6a20c geese. 22a
25c. pigeons pair. 25c.: guincas. pair. roc. |;
rabbits, lb.. isa1cc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

n Y Telephony
LIST ihs 1850
b..... VBjs
Norf &-W West
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
L0EW'S PROFITS LARGER.
Operations in Fiscal Year show
Good Gain.

Loew's. Inc, for the year ended Au-
gust 81. 1922, reports an operating profit
of S2,267s71 after expenses and depre-
citation compared with s1,S0o.550 In the
previous year. Its profit and loss sur
plus on August 81 totaled $545,997. COM
pared with s100,413 year previous
The company's current liabilities on
August 81 totaled s2.26o,594, against
$4,211,663 In 1921, It's bank loans hav-
ing been reduced to $500. 900 from s2.205.-
900. Cash on hand totaled s994,523,
compared with sss7,764 on August 81,
1921.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
HAY-No. 1. s2sa27; No. 2. s24a2s; No. 5.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record able.
American Linen Co.. q, 10. Oct. 1S Nov.
Bourne Mills. q $50. ....Oct. l6 Nov.
Edison Elec. Illuminating Co.,
Brocton. extra, So. 3.......... Oct "A Nov.
Edison Elec. Illuminating Co.,
Rrocton. O., $3.50 .:..-....oct. = Nov
Luther Mfg. Co.. O.. 20. Oct. u Nov.
Shove Mills Corp, O., 80. Oct. u Nov. !
Stafford Mills Corp. O.. Si.oo.oct. 1e Nov. Z
Trenton Potteries Co pf.. a.,
2ed ............-......... Oct. ID Oct. p
Wampanoag Mills. O.. go. Oct. II Nov.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
AMessage to Business Men

One reason why business men worry is be-
cause Of uncertainties guess is a gamble
and every time you gamble you worry and
lose efficiency. Hit-or-mss methods costly
and they writing the word Bankruptcy"
across the books OF concerns which might
otherwise succeed.
How much better to gather the facts--to
reason out TO . greater degree of certainty
many problems that guess at, and which
could be much more accurately determined
with thought and study. We forget that
there is always a newer, better way to do
things.
II you knew that all of your customers would
pay you, say, that 500, 900 Of accounts which
they owe you a given date, you could make
certain plans for the use Of that money-you
could arrange your purchases so that your bills
could be discounted at that time or buy more
merchandise at cash discount prices and make
more sales and profits
This uncertainty can be reduced to positive
knowledge by the tse of our service, because
you can sell us those Accounts Receivable
on any day and every day and get the cash
therefor and let us wait for the indefinite date
of their payment.
Maybe we can help you to make your profits
be easier of mind, relieved of financial worry
and find better way of living your business
life.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

To the following prices accrued interest
l. a. he al I'D
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

n 4 Central
AVS 20fS
3....... So
" Y Central
Is Iv42
6....... oOt
v Y Centrai
con Is 1898
t4....... 62A
" Y Central
3lks 1907
4 IN
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, Oct 2I.-Prices on the Stock
Exchange to-day were follows:
Bar silver, 33Ad. per ounce
Bar gold, 92s. Sd.
Money. III per cent
Discount rates: Short bills, 2ss per cent:
three months bills. 2xa2 1-l6 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
STEEL MILL OUTPUT
Is HIGHEST OF-YEAR
Shipments Are Held Back by
Shortage of Cars and
Embargoes.
PIG IRON PRICES LOWER
Merchant Bar Plants Have Or
ders to Keep Them Busy
Until January 1.
PIG IRON PRICES LOWER

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PITrsBuRGH, Oct 21.--Steel mill oper-
ations are averaging between 20 and rs
Per cent. OF capacity, representing the
highest rate OF the year. Shipments
continue to be greatly interfered with
by transportation conditions. including
both car shortage and embargoes. Ac-
cumulations of steel at mills are not
increasing greatly. but at few II any
plants has there been any material re-
duction III the last week.
Buying Of finished steel products by
consumers who are not receiving full
deliveries on old orders furnishes con-
siderable support to the market. There
Is virtually no interest in far forward
deliveries of steel, except In connection
with railroad equipment orders.
Finished steel prices are substantially
the same as for two or three weeks.
There is a tendency for the largest
delivery premiums to disappear. but In
most products there are still some pre-
,niums for early deliveries. The price
Ieadjustment affects raw and interme-
oiate products rather than finished
steel.
: Quotations on pig iron have been de-
clining In various districts, on account
Of limitel demand and lower coke prices.
Present asking prices are not above the
following figures: Bessemer. $33 basic,
$40; foundry, $32 T. O. b. valley fur
naces, freight to Pittsburgh being SLIT.
The Cambria Steel Company Is also Of
fering merchant pig iron. It's freight
from Johnstown being likewise SLIT.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Manufacturers of tin containers are
purchasing tin plate from time to time
to augment tonnages already received on
contracts which are short of require
ments. Further attempts have been
made to place orders for early shipment,
but such buyers have had to content
themselves with deliveries in December.
The domestic price still Is s4.75, with
the usual preferential price to large
users. Everything points to minimum
OF at least IS for the first quarter or
the new year, At times stock tin plate
is offered at lower figure than S4.75,
but Just now stock lists are low. Plate
for oil cans continues to be bought In
termittently. Mill operations are at
about 65 to 70 per cent. OF capacity.
Orders and inquiries In the semi
finished steel market are slow, although
specifications on contracts continue to
be filed regularly. Railroads are got
ting into shape to make better DISPOSE
ton Of cars now loaded and awaiting
shipment. Little is doing in sheet bars
in this section. but Cleveland interest
is quoting $40 Pittsburgh on what
business comes UP. and valley prices are
uncertain. The basing point used In
connection with the $40 price usually is
that nearest the point OF consumption
Deliveries on contracts are being made
at low figures.
A few small inquiries are coming In
from time to time on rerolling billets.
although none on slabs. Tho $40 mill
price applies In connection with these
products as well. Forging billets are
quoted at s45 to $50, with few sales
reported occasionally involving rela-
lively small tonnages at the latter figure.
Wire rods continue to sell in small ton
nages as they are available at s47.s0
TO $50. although the American Steel and
Wire Company Is said TO have some un-
filled contracts at the s45 level.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22


deducted statement
q
Bank and Compan
nutano Clearing Through Member Average Figures
for 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
GRAIN.
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT--No. 1 Northern spring, s1.5ok:
No red, 81. .36K; No. hard, $i.37h; No.
Manitoba, 81 .29ss No. . mixed, Si.1sM c. l.
(. track, largely nominal.
CORN--No. yellow and No. white. o1c.;
No. mixed ooi5c. C. l. Z. New York.
OATS-No. white. 5sc.; No. white, 56ha
&c; No. white, 55c.; fancy clipped white.
sic; ordinary clipped white, 5Sa6oc., all ele-
vator.
RYE-No. Western, 94%c. (. o. b. and
934c c. 1. I. New York. export.
BARLEY--Malting. s2as4c. C. 1. Z. New
York.
BUCKwHEAT-Milllng. s1.soa1.s5 100
lbs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Coke Market Declining.

Tno ConnellSvfllo coke market has
been declining for week or more.
There is increased production OF mer-
chant coke, besides an indisposition to
buy until stable market is developed.
Buyers are out OF the market, except
for the satisfying OF pressing wants.
The market Is scarcely more than an
asking price market, as follows: Fur
nace coke. 50; foundry coke. $11.
Commitments of several cold drawn
steel bar makers will carry them well
into the middle of January next year.
Those companies in a position to do so
are utilizing their own transportation
equipment in obtaining steel from near
by mills. but where automobiles cannot
be used to deliver the finished cold
drawn bars they are hampered In MAX
ing shipment to their customers. par
ticularly when located along the Penn
sylvania Railroad. New demand is fair,
and quotations are unchanged at 2.50c.,
base Pittsburgh, With some running UP
to 2.75c.
The filling Of sheet orders Is still Diff
cult, because Of the continued steel
shortage. transportation tieups. &C.
Mills report slightly better car place.
ments. Despite modification of the
Pennsylvania Railroads embargo. ship
ments continue curtailed, and mill oper-
ating schedules ara correspondingly
hampered.
Some independent makers OF black
sheets maintain for quick delivery a
a75c minimum. and in the last few
weeks even 3.S5c. was asked. The alb
solute minimum in the spot market on
black sheets is 3.50c., as against the
leading interests 3.35c. Its quotation
OF 4.35c. on galvanized Is likewise
nominal figure, and independents arc
naming 4.50c. to 4.S5c. Operations In
tho sheet industry are about so per cent.
OF capacity.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Some merchant steel bar mills arc
filled to capacity with business to the
end OF the year, and one or two have
accumulated enough orders to carry
them into January. The minimum OF
the spot market is quoted &C.. while UP
to 2.25c. likewise is quoted. In outside
territory, however. sales at 1.s0c. are
reported by some independents.
Orders for merchant steel bars are
contributed by a diversified line of con-
sumers and from fairly well scattered
sources.
Refined, iron is quoted at 2s0c. to
2.75c., base Pittsburgh, In carload lots,
instead OF fiat 2.60c. This means that
only preferred customers are able to
buy nj the minimum. On less than car
load lots around 2.s5c. Is quoted. De-
mand has improved slightly and shows
signs OF further bettcrment
Movement In the scrap market Ia light.
moderate tonnages being the rule and
deliveries delayed. Heavy melting steel
is quoted at s21.50 20 s22.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Summer Dresses
At Finally Reduced Prices

? Wolfe, Swiss and Linene Dresses.
Formerly $3.95 and $5.95. @ ~
: Choice for VAs
Swiss, Organdy, Wolfe and Seeo Silk
Dresses. Formerly $95 G. ~
to 1926. Choice for we'll
Silk Foulard, Broadcloth, Crepe de
Chine and Tub Silk
Dresses. Formerly H.e5 "a 10
to 1926, VTsO1
: Exquisitely beaded, embroidered
and braided Roshanara and Canton
Crepe Dresses: For &ll 40
merly to $3.50, VI1sO1
Palais Roysl-Bargaia 1anenent.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
85cStanped
Gowns, 69c

On good quality nainsook,
in two new patterns for
white and colored work. All
made up. At 6oc.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
l6=ButtOn
LENGTH HEAVY
MILANESE
Gloves
$l.S0 AND s.
QUALITIES
$1.30

Good assortment of colors,
mode, mastic, tan, navy, caster,
black and white.
Palais Royaf-MAin Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Leather Swagger
Bags at So

For your new dress. of
Crepe Goat Genuine Morocco,
real Call, buffed Alligator
and many fancy feathers; silk
lined, fitted with purse and
mirror. Double handle, CEN
ter strap, with button fas-
tener. At $500.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Bargain Basement of $ $780, $5 and Higher Priced Corsets

Last of many, including the follow
ing famous makes of higher priced
corsets:
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Learn of These Bl0uses

Tho makers end their Summer Season.
We and you get bargains-Wash N1 IN
Nousss, some With vestss. sisss 6l .4V
% to IS. $1t6 values 1T,
Evening star., 1922-08-14

May.O-Pelt
Palais Royal
Medium-weight all-season models
some with elastic inserts. Long or
short hips. Medium or low bust.
Back-lace corsets, of plain and rich
novelty brocades. Regular $500. $3.50.
$500 and higher cost models. Sizes Il
to 80. At $l.96.
Paiais Reyal-Bar6ain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Buy Sheets Here
Tomorrow

10 win mean . saving Of Eleven t11) cents
on every one purchased. Hotel preparatory
can reckon on dollars saved, - ~
e1xs0 seamless sheets. ~ ~
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Two Vests for Nothing

IT'S this way-you get Six (6) Csc grade
ribbed Vests Tor the usual price of d
four. 1rresulars-sises 10 TO A. Ol
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Your Children's Socks

Mothers can buy regular 500 Fiber silk
Socks, and get 8 pairs for Sl.OO. -
The $50 Mercerixed Socks-irregu- ZIC
lars. Sizes s to;S. At only
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Why Pay a Dollar?

Here are Women's First Quality Elastic
Ribbed Union Suits, lace trimmed ~ :
or bodice styles. Regular and extra OOC
Sizes At only
Evening star., 1922-08-14
A Saving of SOS

Many women will. recognize these deor-
1ette Crepe Blcuses-tis-back and regular
1styies-as "best sellers" at =. Do nE
Ands 80 they are! Save $2.o5. spL.SC
Buy ono tomorrow at
Evening star., 1922-08-14
6oc Stamped
Turkish Towels
2 for ST

s assorted patterns. For lazy
daisy and French knot. Colors,
blue, rose. gold and lavender.
At z for 81.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Stevens Defense Breaks
Under Mass Aggies' Drive
Engineers Start Well and AL
most Score, but Lose, 12-0.

Stevens Institute continued in Its los
ing streak when It bowed to the Mass.
Aggies' eleven at Castle Point Field
Hoboken, yesterday afternoon. Score.
IL TO 0. The Engineers started with
their customary opening attack. Becker
and O'Callaghan taking the ball from
kickoff on a quick succession OF frsr
downs to the yard line. Here the
visitors were successful in stemming the
rush and kicked out OF danger.
The defense of Stevens. at FIRST I'm
penetrable, broke in the second quarter
under Mass Aggies powerful drive.
McGsough and Grayson pounded their
way through center to :he goal line.
wnere McGeough took the ball across.
During the second half the visitors
resumed their offensive and took advan-
tagc Of an intercepted pass TO advance
to the 90 yard line. Graysons try at
dropkick failed. The Stevens team
threw its last reserve strength into
the game in an attempt to save the day.
but was Unexpectedly scored upon
again when Barrows of the Aggies took
the ball on a kick and ran fifty yards
through broken field for a touchdown.
O'Callaghen and Laverie launched a
promising aeriel attack for the Engi-
neers in the final quarter. aass OF
forty yards bringing the ball to the
20 yard line. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Toy Dogs Hold Court
at Sheepshead Bay Show
Whitworth Pom Chez Judged
Best Pekingese.

The annual dog show of the Sleeps
head Bay Toy Breeders was held yes
terday at the Cortelyou Club Brooklyn.
Pekingese were the feature. seventy-five
specimens being shown. Mrs. +. Y.
Mathis was judge.
The winning dog was Mrs. Mcclure
Halley's Sun Flash of Llenrudd. He IL
very handsome cream, with a good
black mask. short face. and shown In
good coat. The reserve winning dog
was the Misses Lowther's well known
red. Ho Chez of Clamarlow.
The winning bitch was Mrs. II. H.
Mapes's Whitworth Pom Chez. She is
beautiful brindle, with dark shadings'
very typical head and, was shown IN
full bloom. Tho runner up was Mrs
Harry l.. Sears's Woo Sund Of Wu kee.
The special for the best Pekingese In
the show was won by Whitworth Pom
Chee. the bitch.
Pomeranians were second In NUMBER.
The winning dog was champion Pail
Mall His Majesty. In bitches a splendid
puppy came out in Mrs. Helen @. ON
Dottie Gold Tips. She is beautiful
red and went from winning puppy to
reserve winners. quite a feat for
youngster.
Mrs. John +. Galloway OF New 1orh
scored in dogs with Shettleston Stahd
Fast and in bitches with Betty.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
A. E. Ranney Shoots Well
at Travers Island Traps
High Scratch Gun and Wins
Monthly Cup With Full Score

A. T.. Ranney did some excellent
shooting at the Travers Island traps
of the New York Athletic Club yester-
day. Not only was he the high scratch
gunner with II card of 81 out OF a pos
sible 100 targets. but he also won the
Monthly cup with full score of fifty
targets. To round out the days work
he scored a leg on the doubles cup
along with A. L. Burns.
There was a field of forty-five gum
pers on the firing line. Four tied for
the high handicap prize with full scores
OF 100 targets. They were J. ID. Nick
lis, @. NJ. Hersey. a. d. Tuthill and ].
II. Wanting. The last named gunner
finally took the cup, only after three
strings OF twenty-five targets had been
trapped. 1t was one OF the longest
shoots ever seen at Travers Island in
some time.
o. ID. Tuthill was the winner of the
Travers Island cup. In the Haslin cup
nine gunners won legs with full scores
of fifty blue rocks each. They were q.
M. Hersey, c. A. Brown. j. y. Nicklis,
c. /. King. j. II. Wanting, q. T..
Hutchings. L. Milliken. A. N. Ranney,
C. c. Moore and o. d. Tuthil.
The New York Athletic Club viii
start it's annual winter Sunday shooting
to-day. A program of 100 targets. with
special cups for zach leg. will be fred.
The winners:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
On Metropolitan Links

PLAINFIELD.-Dr. II. V. Hubbard wor
the turkey sweepstakes and was alsc
first in the ball sweepstakes. with q
score of 96--24. To- stephen r. Voor-
hees and A. l.. Schomp finished second
and third, with net scores of 70 ant
so
CENTURY-Final for club champion
ship-F. S. Bach defeated a. l.. Bern
helm. up and 10 play.
FOX HIBLS--Medal play for club cup
Won by John ]. Kelly. $50. 6s.
GLEN RIDGE-Best ball event-The
scores: c. B. Martin and G. NJ Lind
say. 7a-12. 67; T.. s. Chenoweth and
A. Il. butcher. s6-15. IL; Il. c. Dun
ham and c. =. Leach, Si--i2. 72: C.
+. Albert ana II Rumrill. s7-15. 72
H. +. Palmer and Il. G. Elder, SS--14
"a; r. Lincoln and f. G. Thomas. 93--
Is. 7s @. r. Gable and J. Troy, o.
1s, rs: II. NJ Blank and ]. V. Hotter
gO--17, 73 @. w. Reynolds and w. f.
Powers, 96--15, 81.
ESSEN FELLs-Golf ball sweepstakc-
Class A--G. d. Gallien. o0--17. 73; G.
l.. Bowman. 97-20, n: u r. NJ.
Klotz. es--19. II: John 1ngle. Jr.,
SEQ, 20. Class B--J. II. Maxfield.
95-23. ~; A. II. Hughes. 99--26. 73
w A. Morton. 1O3=-24. 10.
FOREST HILL 90 Class a handicap:
Harry o. Christi. So. q; r. c. waid
&-12, 70; w. A. Schrieber. Silt. 73
Thomas L. Cummings. s7-ii, 70: Louis
Kay, Sell. 70. Class y. handicap.
Harvey Skehan, Ss-17. II: A. G. Nagei
Ss-17. II: c. o. Greason. S9-i7. r.; s. "
Baldwin. 9l-1s. 70; J. B. Short. 9s-23
20: Wilson j. Vance. 96-2l. 70.
sUBURBAN-Eighte hole flag con
test: j. G. Burke. reached twentieth
fairway. w S. Potter. reached MINI
teenth hole: DIR. William Boozan and
Joseph Nolte. into eighteenth cup
Swee pstakes: J. G. Burke, 9f-27. 81:
u. G. Dearborn. 90--22. 6s: II. A. Water
bury. s3-1i, 60; j. F. Grundy. S-i5.
20: Dewitt Clinton Jones. 800. 70: DR..
h william Boozan. 9o-2o. 20; Joseph
Nolte, so-1S. n: J. ~ S. Brewster,
s7--16 II: T.. A. Snyder. 93-22. n; Rich
ard stein 9S-2. n G. a. Swift, os-H
n: j. r. Hopkins. SI-i2. H.
SOUTH ORANGE - Class A swecp-
stakes A. Il. Baldwin. Sill. II; Albert
Martin. 92--1l. 7s Class B: w. ..
Richman. @-2i. 70; II. p. Brainard
e6-23. 49, Class G.: Frank Webster.
$50, 81: j. c. Day 1925. rs.
ROSELLE-Sweepstak f. NJ Gia-
hey, e1-22. 50. $. G. Grevcs. S9-1s. n:
S. II. Barrett. T-22. 15: T.. G. Parvin.
103-26. ~; w. @. Lawrence. 1920. 50.
BALTUSROL--J. NJ Pomphrey. @-4.
n; 70. NJ. Wild. 7e-s. a.; William II
Melville. fo5-25, rs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

substitution Higs: kirkpatrlck ior
penner Benner for Day. Mnkoff Tor VINE
can stenberg for Dfinkotf Day for Bcnner'
Referee-Charies. Princeton. uInpilr.er,l, ~
Howard Yale. Linesman-O'Co Colum-
bia. Time OF periods-i2 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Kent Hands Columbia
Freshmen First Defeat

KENT. Conn, Nov i1.--kent School
gtopped Columbia freshmen to-day after
the Blue and white yearlings had run
up "A winning streak of four straight.
The score was 21 20 IL. The Columbia
freshmen could not find themselves In
the first half. and although they out
played Kent in the second half they
were unable 10 ovcrtako tho local
sohoolboys.
George Pcase. Columbia captain,
scored the first touchdown for the fresh
men in the third period on a short end
run. and in the fourth period heaved a
40 yard forward pass TO Mannheim
who ran 90 yards for the second score.
Kent tailed its touchdowns on SUCCESS
ful forward passes.