davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

nearly six years probably in anticipa-
ton of capital rcadjustment. Peoples
Gas, Brooklyn Edison, Lacledc Gas.
North American, and Columbia Gas Of
Baltimore also broke through to new
top prices but yielded slightly in final
dealings. American Tobacco closed at
a net gain of four points, but no rea-
son other than the assertion that it
has been "out OF line" with other high
priced industrials was forthcoming for
its brisk rise in a generally reaction
airy market
Announcement that maintenance of
way were demanding further advanced
wages was again serious with many
railroads, probably induced some SELL
ing of carrier shares which were down
large fractions to II points. Losses
of point or more were sustained by
7 Atlantic Coast Line, St. Paul common
and preferred, Chicago q Northwestern
common and preferred. Lackawanna,
Erie first preferred, Lchigh Valley.
Missouri Pacific. Northern Pacific,
Union Pacific and Reading.
Announcement by Henry Ford of a
shut down of his motor plants on Sep
furnished the ammunition for a pro-
feSSional attack on the motor shares,
but it did not result in any extensive
liquidation. Studebaker and Chandler
yielded one to nearly two points but
rallied later. General Motors was only
slightly affected. Today's dispatches
from automobile centerS indicated that
no cessation of work in other plans
was anticipated.
Mexican Petroleum fluctuated with
in range of nearly five points today,
closing at a net loss of 81. Mexican
seaboard issues were strong. however.
scoring net gains of over two points.
Other oils yielded with the rest of the
list. declines of point or more taking
place in Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Mariana Texas GuIf philIinS patro-
leum and Pan American b.
Total sales were 74S.000 shares.
The foreign exchanges were irrcgu-
lar. the continental rates, including the
cineS of last week, while demand
sterling eased below Saturdays quota
tions. The current bank statement of
Germany reports an increase of from
6 to Z per cent. in the discount rate.
and an increase of 10000, 600. 900 marks
in the Reichsbank's circulation.
Call money opened and renewed at
81 per cent but hardened to at the
l. close. Business in time money and
commercial paper was quiet with vir-
| tually no change in rates.
The sharp break in French securi-
, ties, virtually all of which fell to new
| low levels featured today's dealings in
! bonds.
The municipal issues were the hard
est hit. extreme declines of approxi-
mately four points taking place in the
& per cent. issues of Bordeaux Lyons
! and Marseilles. while losses of one to
| two points were sustained by depart
ment of Seine IS. Scissors 6s. Paris
can RS. French rs yielded two
points but rallied somewhat with the
| other issues in the foreign group in
! later dealings. French SIS. which are
supposed to be in stronger hands, Of
fered more stubborn resistance to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

selling pressure At todays low prices
the various French issues were eight
to IS points below the high marks
reached last April.
Speculative railroad mortgages also
suffered substantial losses in tGday's
dealing. declines Of one to nearly two
points being noted in the Seaboard Air
Line consolidated 6s and adjustment
IS, st. Paul rcfunding AIS. Chesapeake
& Ohio convertible IS. Chicago & Vest
crn Indiana as, Frisco income 6s and
the Erie issues. Frisco As. st. Louis
d Southwestern consolidated As and
Western Maryland As. all at moderate
gains. were the few exceptions to the
downward trend.
In the industrial and public utility
group. Nassau Electric climbed two
points to new high. while gains Of q
point each were scored by Detroit
Union Railways AS. Rio Grande a.
Western collateral Is and Marine 6S.
Local traction issues yielded slightly
on announcement Of the mayors plan
of taking over the transit system.
Liberty 3as advanced 20 points, but
the other issues cased a bit.
Total sales, par value, were s13,56S.-
400
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
~ FINANCIAL NEWS
NT
ssDN

case of the merchant who is chang
ing his business over from credit to
a cash ba sis.
The United States, it is empha
sized, is gradually changing its eX-
port trade from a long term credit to
Il short term credit basis. In inter-
national trade short term credit
business is the equivalent of a cash
business at the corner grocery store.
The falling trade balance to Amer
ica's credit also indicates that for
ally than a year ago. For three
months, the trade balance has
dropped to less than s100,000000. In
May, the United States shipped $685.
100000 more goods than were import
ed. In June the balance was $I5,000,-
600. The July balance dropped to
s54 100000. This falling off is par
tally the result of decreased exports,
IL is admitted. But viewed in gen.
eral aspect, it does indicate that for
eign buyers OF American goods are
now better able than formerly to pay
promptly for their goods.
A year ago, a monthly trade bal
ance Of more than $3.50, 100000 in fav-
or Of the United States was not I'M
usual. In August, 1921, America
shipped s175, 100000 more of goods
than were received,
Imports of foreign goods in August,
1921, We're valued at s195,000,000. In
July, 1922, foreign goods worth 1881,
100000 were received by the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

is emphasized, is constantly chang
ing as a result Of the movement of
gold Despite the attempt to balance
the international trade sheet with
metal shipments, American business
men continually have on call from
foreign buyers approximately $780,
900 for every day in the year includ-
ing Sundays and holidays. the fig
ures show.
In one sense, this represents an in
ternational bank account to the credit
of American business against a pos
sible economic rainy day.
For the last few months, the bal
ance in favor of the United states
has been gradually declining. To
bankers, and exporters this Is graf
flying. In u sense it is parallel TO the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour
MI through the courtesy Of J. A.
'0ihaSe e Co. of Augusta and Wa
trrNiile)
Washington, Aug. oS-American
manufacturers. exporters, farmers
'Ad business men are stalking" for
'i~h buyers to credit at the rate OF
approximately SS9.OO0.0OO a month,
according to an analysis of the L. S.
export tlrde balance for IL months
'n0ed with July just made available
a. IN" Department of Commerce.
lie balance, favorable to the
uH"d states, amounts to S1.0.1, 000,-
'' Tor the year, the official returns
snow. This is the difference in value
Tween exports and imports for the
we've months period. The total, it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

raw sugar market today and spot
prices were from to per cent. higher
with spot CubaS quoted AT 3 J-lb 10 ~
cents cost and freight. equal to 4.".M
! 80 for centrifugal. The sales includ-
ed N0ON bags Of CubaS afloat at tho
inside quotation and $4,000 now load
ing. at the outside 10 local refiners.
Tho raw sugar futures market was
firmer rejecting the advance in the
spot market. Closing prices were six
to II points net higher. September 81,
December 3. IS March 327. May 3.3S.
There were no changes in refined,
which are listed at from $50 to 100
for fine granulated. but little better
inquiry was reported and offerings
from second hands were lighter.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

weekend developments in the indus
trial situation. combined with agrees
sive short selling and slackening de-
mand resulted in a moderate recess
sion of prices in today's stock market.
The sharp break in French govern
mental and municipal bonds also
caused some uneaSineSs.
Pool operations forced up several
gas and tobacco shares to the highest
prices of the year. but the bidding up
of these stocks failed to check the
decline elsewhere Consolidated Gas
sold above 140 for the first time in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

Mr. and Mrs Albert Halves and
son of Nassalboro are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Ware.
The Alma Center cemetery corpora
ton held its annual business meeting
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Papineau Of
Brockton were the guests of Alma
friends Wednesday.
Mrs. George TOwle and son OF
Newport. Il. l.. have been passing a
week with her brother, c. f. Ware.
after IN absence of 13 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
New York Money Market

New YORK. Aug. IS.
Foreign exchange irregular.
Great Britain. demand 4.45s. cables
4.4i9. 60-day bills on banks 443g.
France. demand 1924, cables 1853.
Italy. demand 4.63. cables 4633.
Belgium. demand 7.27i. cables 7.oS-
Germany, demand .06s, cables
0G 3-1G
Holland. demand 3SS0. cables 1894.
Norway, demand 1862.
Denmark. demand 2l.40.
Sweden. demand 1888.
Switzerland. demand 1902.
Spain demand 15.49.
Greece, demand $40.
Poland. demand Ola
Czecho- Slovakia demand 3.54..
Argentine, demand 1925.
Brazil. demand 1895.
Montreal. 80 29-32
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
Mr., komeseeker
S7C0 Secures rs Acre Farm
Horse. Cows and

Hens, tools. wagons. owner estimates
500 cords wood worth big money. 200
sugar naples, near school and neigh
bors. easy drive r. Il. and river town.
b acres loamy tillasc. brook -watercd
pasture. wood, apples, grapes berries;
1-room cottage. cellar 40-ft. 5-Cow
barn. poultry house. shop: circum-
stances neccssitatc quick sale. low
price $l40O complete. only 500 down,
easy terms. Fun details and Illus
StrUut Farm Agency, Richmond, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

FORD l92l-coupc late. equipped with
cord tir,S. Perfect condition. Price
60 T,.T rOo-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
IS
Lots for Sale

CAPITOL ST.--Lot 35x25 with building
thereon. convertible into a tenement
or garage. d. b. Bartlett, Il Court
ST. Tel. 1044-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

MAXWELL 1a2O-Touring car. Re
c,utly "ycrhauled and painted. Cheap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Brokers in Real Estate

c. A. Drawn AGENCY-City Prop
erty and Farms. All kinds, every
where. Depot Square, Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

Used CAR BARGAINS-ln Ford.
Chevrolet and Oakland cars. at Brad
street Motor Co. Hallowell. Prices
loW Tel 125-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
Kinds Of Interesting Propositions Stated Here Simple Language
EMPLOYMENT
Hsip Wanted-fsmals

GIRL-For general housework. Mrs.
Fred r. Lord, so Winthrop st. Tel.
5Q4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
New York Produce Market
by Beck

New York, Aug. IS.
FLOUR-Stcady; spring patents 6c5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
KENNEBEC JOURNAL
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
1ndexed For Quick Reference

Classified advcrti!sements that are
+,l[nnoncd to The kennebec Journal
.,I, hc accepted at the charge rates
nrntcd above But the cash rate cost
~ ~, he accepted at full payment if of
Nr "a al the Journal office within Z
d.ys after any such ad is Iirst printed
',bn paper otherwise the cost at
y. n ' chargn rates quoted above will be
effected by messenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
EMPLOYMENT
FINANCIAL
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle. Vehicles AZ
BAY HORSE-Harness and riding
wagon, $65 for all. Stable 55 Bridge.
COW-New mich Holstein. Tel. 237-4l.
COW-One registered Holstein, 6
Years old. Jush freshened. Isa B..
Northey. Richmond Corner.
DRIVING Horse years old; har-
ness, nice concord wagons: also
farm cart. 16 Mt. Vernon St, Card
ner.
HORSE-Weianing 1900: will sell or
trade for stock. Tel. 3l7-22.
HORSES private farm work. Re
placed by auto truck and tractor. No.
beautiful young Morgan weighing
1850. Price $50, cost $500. Also
used for farm work young pair brown
Canadian horses weighing $500. Sell
together $123. cost $425. Also the
harnesses. farm wagons and car
riages. Call private residence 6S
High St, Medford. Mass. near Med
ford Sqr. Seen at any time. Tel.
31S9-W Mystic. Mr.. William Haley.
Good want ads get good results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

FORD Touring car, good running or
,l.r. good tires. one spare. Bargain.
4 i connor, 10 Bangor ST. Tel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

GIRL OR WOMAN--For general house
work. Must be good cook willing TO
assist with care Of child. Can GO
home nights. Mrs. ]. S. Everett, l6
Spring ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

GIRL-For general housework, also
high school girl for part time en-
ployment. Apply at Augusta Cham
Der of Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

NEoLET-Tourins, good condi-
rnp cheap if taken at once. Call
a,t.r, 1 +. NJ. at IL Bridge st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

COOK-Ard second girl. Exceptional
wages to right parties. Apply at Au-
gusta Chamber of Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

VVI Sd1V
i1I-I,,L;-l419 six-cylindcr. Extra
good condition. William NJ. Robinson,
llbsrtv street. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

COOk-Second girl and nurse maid.
3 relatives or friends. about the last
of September at Cape Elizabeth. Me,
miles from Portland Address
Dcanc b. Small, 2. o. Box 917 Port
land Me.
ELEVATOR GIRL-At once. Apply
at Augusta House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

CHAAIBERMAID = At once. Hotel
North, Augusta.
CLERk-At Winslows candy shop.
COMRI.TENT--WOm for houSework
on farm ]. p. Hayes, Randolph. Tel.
Gardiner 1n3-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

MISREPRESENTATION opening
for woman who wants good home.
Not much work. only one in family.
Eugene w. Hall, Nobleboro, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

HOUSE GIRL-Wanted at City Home.
Tel 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29

HOUSE, Modern f-room one with
stable and largo garden. Wcl i"cat-
cd j. w. Beck -.Sency, 70. Water
Tnl 1nI--M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Fena ale

AID-Experienced one. at
once. Permanent position. Apply Au-
guSta House. Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
Situations Wanted-femals

Every subscriber OF this paper can
prOtitably read and use classified ads
Bargain hunting? Turn to the clas-
Sifled paReS.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
Tech Prepares
for Bluffs Game
Drummond Working on Aerial
Attack for Saturday,
Contest.

/ The Tech higb camp IA busy pro
pairing for ita coming game on Sat
uiday with Council Bluffs NJ LengIt
park. The team camo through Its
game with South last week without
serious iniuflcs, nnd II hard nt work
for this weeks game
The contest promises TO be good
one for the Bluffs team ls fnirly
strong this year All OF last years
men are back owens. one of tho best
high school backs IN Iowa, ls at full
back. He IN dangerous man on
onense. and on defense he II the best
tho lGWmna have 10 Offer The team
IL being coached by NieRemcyer ono
o fthe best players turned out last
year III the Missouri Valley confer
eDco.
Drummond IL putting hs men
through n sliff weeks work They Dc
feated South 1870. while Council Bluffs
took the Southmcn into camp 1911
The Tech team ls strong az the pass.
ing game, and new end, Short. IA
being developed 10 take the place Of
Hust, who Is on the sick list
. The team had a good workout last
night In scfimmaRc with the seconds.
The line has been having gomo good
workouts Druminoid IL perfeetlng
his passing game, and Munroe ID hurl.
ing The oval better each day. He IL
also getting longer distance on his
puntH.
The second team n busy preparing
for a game with an Iowa team the
end OF the week.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
FOOt.BallFaCtS
Worthkt1CWin6
lI2ll on La "a. li.trs -
Dy 3ol .NeFz92k'

Q W.sh YOU would clear Rule 81, ser-
ton fnH lue What ia he distinction
between n4nniHg into kicker and raughinH
kitkef Yer example, Do game lasl week
lisi missed dprs anl hut hc was runAihs
su hsrd he could Hdt stop himself ana he
run into lhA Rirker atier no hAd kirknd
hali. huof Atng him 0Ysf aud purinE him
sui "a same % Was purely accidental.
Rsffrte gave other team 10 ysfds aud dis
ahnli thal dfgiaiunF
4. The ruies cammittse msist that
kiehrf he glFen full protection lie u
hs'pisss with his les az In The ais, There,
frr,, ans man y ha knocks him dawn
shuali be psHaliasd Tor fauxhinE hta
hunninx tuta means eheFs naan puts
Ris haads uat 10 kwsR fgum haat ktns him
aaaa ef esashias him 70 phase haad
aa the kirksf i FHankh te draw . AsfaFa
psnalp, Ta ks.sk hila dssa es Feas h
hlra Ia asl ether esy shsal1 be penal
tiea " lafdss
u oa ths Tires tlkotf u paF tlsA
beai sans thHf assH8n ~ enFesips tAas
sissaHtt o. fsE rsieh uas " ear
a.an laasus4 iaia - sHa eaashs tts Sal
hai kaasssd eftF lhs tffssatsa ritfsf 70
AH1HE sH Matafaa AaFa as taa tali kat
Was aaas sHA bE tHs iatti Fseefs tNf e
iaF aHfsIF ln nf tsiHa 'atssfsfsnfs sHh
1, hsfssss as stsriaisll esHsst v his
ass isieH Asis "A. ssstipa 4 . ss.i b.
states tkat ahFn ! RisfsF has a. aplsaas
faaitf - sac fstf fatshs ssatslassata
sha sfs sttstis shsii 80 = ast as ~
tssisss sHh hia - snh - t@ll -
ttefessats ska AZ etsias hsst aitssset
= fatsh hait h#s thst sissil $50 iaisf
ttss eisA - awisattautif ~ m4ks fslf
sssish. FssFpl " a. estW4l stsstsHt -
sstsh tks kslt tkaasssltss Aaaf etstsf
ssasas iks AL a. kss Fishs y.
& Nhsl IaA aHHt enHH HHtl
esq HH HtH fea s#h "A
tHa tA# aNt f7s# As l@t#
fHA FHN t eEa haees tes "a
sseft NHs sHsH e kEsls istH
Ah fslfa = tssssaissa salss -
srptu4eA sswaaA tHses - e4ss az "a "a
salfst "a FssAN@ii tAtss ssstfm ! tMt
81 FlaF HaM NN -
hsf Haa ~ Hts seesf fH s.
ttfs'sH Hasf f e. aff1 rf#s tsA tst
tet Htt sat ef a#Has tasis
Hstw a f. a#s tts ft AZ #h4t
A me FN 81
4 tasskssst ts sssk . ssss sks tss
esfas tka4 safrissi - 49, ssss - 80
ltas sssss fss.a - $50 fsisf - So -
sals q AsstAea ~
4 MNa& . HHsa fs&# Ns N#s
- a ttz sac HtH 9ts#tF4
-. -. = . s.si. 49,. 49,
-. : ssi
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
Bezdek May Manage PMllies
Next Season, Says Report

State College, Pa, Nov 7-IIugb
Bezdck. director Of athletics at Penn
State college and coach of the base.
bah and football teams. tonight re.
fused 10 confirm or deny report
that nc had been offered manager.
chip of the Philadelphia National
league baseball club for 1923, Bezelek
formerly managed the Pittsburgh Ma.
tional league team, coming 70 Penn
state In 1918. Under his leadership
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
Texas League
Sends EN- Up

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 2. -- Nineteen
bailplayers have been gent 10 the
major leagues from the Texas league
either by sale, draft or exercise Of
option.
The list Of the 1922 graduates fol
low:
Dallas--Tom Jayelace. sold to
Pittsburgh.
Fort Worth-Gus Jones, recalled by
Detroit; Sam Gray, bought by Cleve
land.
Shreveport--IIoyd Smith, recalled
by Boston; Gus Felix, drafted by Bos'
ton, both Nationals.
Wichita Falls---A. j. Weiss and II,
Y. Kcene, recalled by the Cubs; Floyd
e. Wheeler, recalled by Pittsburgh;
q. II. Edmondson. recalled by Cleve.
land; Homer Summa, sold to Cleve.
land.
Galveston-Adolfo Plerotti, recalled
by Cardinals; Harvey Hendricks, re-
called by Red Sox.
Houston--Ray Blades, sold to Car
dinals; Jack Knight obtained In post,
season trade from Galveston. sold to
Cardinals.
Beaumont--John Anderson, drafted
by Giants; Ernest Vache, sold to
Browns.
San Antonio--Fred Johnson, sold to
Giants; j. N. Roberts trecalled from
Mexla), sold to Cincinnati; Homer
Ezzell trecalled from Shreveport, sold
to Browns.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
s-ss'sss sHss'sssss-~-
Best Grid Play
| ToUSo

Team has ball on opponents" 20-yard
line near end Of first half, fourth down.
10 yarda 10 gain, score being 1870 In this
teams favor what Ia Tho piay7 There
Dfe two mutations 10 be considered. one
IL that another touchdown VIII clnch
tho game. The other IL 10 avoid giving
tho opposition an opportunity 10 score, and
thus put them IN position TO defeat you
or tie the game White this Is an IDEAL
position from witch to pass. the attack
ing team should choose only such passes
as are safe, They must carry 'hrest
Of some other attack. One Of the best
plays here 10 to line up for a place or drop
kick and work delayed forward pass.
the team holding for moment 10 pro-
tect the kicker. before tho eligible men
rush down the field TO catch tho pass.
Such play tends to draw the defenfe 10
. given point and TO expose many open
places into which the offenbe can throw =
paas. Whatever you do here, do not play
II Daaa that does not carry threat OF n
Kick or run. Tho danger IL too great that
tho opposition may get II and run for q
touchdown. They expect pass and Bre
pTImed to run Il back
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
Large Crowd
to See Hawks

Iowa City. Ia. Nov From the
number Of tickets already sold for the
Iowa. Minnesota football game Noyem'
her II, the feature attraction Of the
University of Iowa's annual home.
coming, school officials are congratu.
lating themselves upon the completion
Of the new stands on the athletic field
accommodating $4,000 persons.
Indications are that more than 30
900 people will see the game.
Iowa alumni from all over the
country are signifyng their intention
of returning TO the old alma mater 10
revive memories OF undergraduate
days aud cheer one Of the greatest
football teams that ever donned the
Old Gold
Iowa has defeated Minnesota four
successive seasons and is hoping 10
make II FIVE.
TorohliRht professions, mammoth
parade and numerous individual class
reunions VIII mark the homecoming
festivities.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
Ak-Sar-Ben Still
After Big Game

The Ak-SarBcn has not given up
hopes Of Staging a post season football
game in Omaha.
This became known yesterday when
Charlie Gardner and Charlie Trimble
OF Ak Sar Ben let It be known that
they were angling for game between
either Iowa. Drake or the Texas uni.
yersity and Nebraska for December 0
.at Creighton field.
Should Drake or DEG Moines go
through the season without a defeat
in the Missouri Valley, the Nebraska
alumni and Ak.sar.Ben will attempt
TO bring the Bulldogs and Huskers to.
gether in Omaha.
II Drake is put out of the Valley
running and Iowa refuses to play the
cornhuskers. then the Ak Sar.Ben will
go after the Texas university, tho
team which gave Centre n hard fight.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-08
Captain Alcock
Wins Bowie
$4,000 Race

Baltimore Md. Nov. 7.--captair
Alcock won tho 10000 Bowie handi
cap for 5.yearolds aud upward at n
mile and a half at Pimlco this after
noon Exodus WIS second and Ocean.
ic third. Time 1888 20.
Media, fhlmhlc. Paul Jones ana
Msd Halter also ran
Tho muluels paid. Captain Alcock.
SIS 40, $500, $3.50. Exodus, $3.50,
$40; Oceanic, 1890.
caplnIn Alrock won in driving
finish with Exodus. after oceanic.
who had sct the pace 90 within 40
yards Of The fire faltered ana lost the
rich prize, finishing third.
Al the rlsc of the barrier sally's
Alloy Jumped into tho lead aud round.
lng into the back stretch VIA two
lengths In front. AZ tho hnlf sally's
Alley began 10 tire and Marilngalc,
with Clarence Hummer up, coming on
strong picked up the fllly on the turn
Into the stretch ond finished oni, win.
Ming handlly By three lengths.