davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
STOCKS IN ADVANCE,
Up ONE-FNE POINTS
ON SHORT COVERING
Encouraging Trade News and
Foreign Exchange Improve
ment Reflected in Market.
DU POINT MAKES BIG GAIN
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Nov. 2.-(Wall Street.
1890 a. m)-Stock prices were push
I'd up in rapid fashion at the open
ing OF today's stock market. the buy
ing embracing q wide list OF standard
shares and high class specialties.
Standard and Mexican Oils showed
some hesitancy at first. but later be-
gan climbing with the rest of the
list. Belief that the recent reaction
had run its course brought flood Of
overnight buying orders into the mar
kct.
Tho inquiry for railroad shares was
influenced by record car loadings.
gains of to points being registered
by Reading. Northern Pacific.
Canadian Pacific. st. Paul preferred,
United Pacific, Southern Pacific, Chi
cago and Northwestern and Nickel
Plate"
Equipments rallied under the lead
ership OF Baldwin and American Loco
motives. each mp about points, while
Mexican Petroleum, Standard OIL OF
New Jersey, Barnsdall, y, and Cali
fornia Petroleum We're the outstand-
ing oil shares. rising IL 10 points.
Among other individual strong
stocks Nanadium Steel. Coca Cola
Continental Can. Marine preferred, I
= Alcohol, American Snuff, American
Tobacco. L. s Realty, Studebakcr
and Consolidated Gas. all up l TO
points.
Noon Short covering accelerated
much of the early advance. which
ranged from one to five points In ac
tive shares Spectators for the ad
vance. noting virtual absence OF shor
selling and forced liquidation and tn
splendid resistance shown by the liz
oC the huge volume of realizing sales
bought stocks with fresh confidence
Encouraging trade news. including re
ports that October automobile produC
tion would exceed that of Scptcmhc
and conspicuous strength of foreiG
government bonds. also contributed {
The moro cheerful sentiment
The largest individual gains wer
made by du Point. American Express
American Car, Brooklyn Union Gas
chicago Pneumatic Tool and America
Tobacco all up three to five points.
MAY Department Stores. Californ'
Petroleum, preferred. Jewel Tea, pre-
t,rr"d and Marine, preferred wer,
call money opened at 5 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
DEATHS.

LbNT--In Marcus Hook Pa, on Noycrns
Der /. 1879. Elizabeth v, wife OF william
J., Lane fneo Fiannigaub.
Rna tives and friends are invited 20 Al.
tend the funeral from the Residence Of
her sister Mrs James Cohee. 3h thestnns
street, Marcus HOOK on saturday MORN
ing. November Requiem mass at
Holy Saviour Church. Iinw0pd, Pa In
tcrmnnt NJ -. Joeeph's cemetery. on the
Brandywine.
REID Alice Kent Reid, wife of David
G. ,Reid. died nth month. lst. 1921,
AZ 4 sheviiie North CarOlins
Funeral services will be- ~ Friends Meet
Ing Fourth and West streets FIRST day,
Eleventh month the 9Th. a. / ociock.
fntermont private at Friends buryinp
ground West Chester. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.


To holders OF Victory Notes and Others
concerned
Notice is hereby given MS follows:
Call for partial redemption of asa per
cent Victory \Otos All a.. per cent Vic
tory Notes otherwise known as United
states of America cold Notes Of 1922
1929, which bear the distinguishing letters
4. u, G, II. T. or i, prchXed to their serial
numbers, having been designated for tho
purpose by lot In the manner prescribed
by the Secretary of the Treasury, are
called for redemption on December Is.
1922, pursuant Ia the provision for re
demption contained in the notes and in
Treasury Department circular Number
I3S dated April ~, 1919. under which
the notes were originally issued. Interest
| on all the Az per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on said
redemption date, December -. 1922
/ Victory Notes OF the 4sa per cent series
] bearing tho distinguishing letters q. II
! !, !. Is or l.. prohNcd to their serial num-
! hers are not IN any manner affected by
/ this call for redemption, and will become
/ duo and payable as to principal on May
/ ~. 1923. according to their terms.
/ detailed information as Ia the pres.
/ cntation and surrender Of a.. per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
1 call is given in Treasury Department
| Circular Number 299. dated July 20
1929, copies Of which may he obtained
from the Treasury Department. Division
Of Loans and Currency, Washington ID
G.. or any Federal Reserve Rank
A. ". MELLON.
Secretary of the Treasury.
July 20. 1922,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
RchcarsIng "Winning Cold"

Rehearsal met night of The Win
ming Co-Fd" at thu RrOwnson Hal
would indicate that the show itself
when presented by the members and
their friends is going to be big cue
cess. Several Of the participants
showed to advantage IN the role as
signed them These rohcarsals vii
be continued every night until the
regular performances. to get the par
Elephants we'll drilled in their reepcc
Two narts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

another organization would be added
To tho list OF city organizations. The
Masonic Club with It's large member
ship to draw from, would, no doubt.
In n short length OF time. be the best
attended OF the local gatherings.
Every effort In being made 10 bring
out as large an attendance tomorrow
as possible and each person Is re-
questcd to bring someone else with
4, m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
r.. V. Anderson In japan.

News was received last week by Rev.
J. r. Anderson, 2122 Gillee street, Of
the cafe arrival Of his son Edmund v
Anderson. At Toxic. japan. lie had
been sent there TO take charge Of the
foreign department Of the Safe Cabi-
not Co. whose factory In located al
Marietta. Ohio. Mr.. Anderson was son,
from the Chestnut atreet Office, Phila
dol nh Ia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
GIRLS FRIENDLY PARTY.
Young People OF st. Thomas Church,
Newark, Entertained last Night.
Special Correspondence Every Ieyenin

Newark. Nov 2.--Mcmbers Of the
Girls Friendly Society OF 81. Thomas
Episcopal Church. gave a masque-
rndo party In the parish house last
night which proved to DO ono OF the
most enjoyable offalrs OF the Halo
wo'en season. Each member In
vited and took n boy friend to tho
party. Tho room was tastefully
decorated with corn husk. md I'm
other ways appropriate to the season
Tho young people removed their masks
early I'm the evening after which there
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
AFTER. w. G.. r, n. Meeting.

Tho Arters w c. T. L. will hold
It's regular monthly meeting I'm the
parlori OF Epworth NJ. II. Church to-
night at s o'clock. After tho business
session. Halloween party win be
hold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. !.

Westminster k E,ay,roS Sv. ;ror, psi.
ynte baths, running water. A. V. kopp,
owner and prop Open all year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET,
Reported Daily by Laird & Co., du
Point Building

Have you a piece of antique fur
niture that you desire TO turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have 10 offer ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
Louie LaUeL
Wins Easily
From Circus

Louie Lavel. Anderson scrapper
gave K. o. Circus of Pittsburgh a
terrific lacing in the feature fight Of
the boxing card at Tomlinson Hall
Tuesday night. The ten-round go be-
tween Jimmie Dalton and Alex No
weekly, carded as the main go. was
slow and undressing Both fighters
played continually for inflghung and
Dalton was easily the master.
The preliminary between Tommy
MacDuft and Tony Ross was stopped
in the NTH, when Ross quit, com
planning OF an abscess in his nose.
lie took a neat lacing in the first four
rounds and failed 10 hit MacDufr more
than a couple Of clean blows The
Indianapolis boy seemed to be able
to land at will on Ross and they were
hard. clean blows. He was given
technical knockout when Ross quit.
Lavel gave Circus an awful beating.
He hit the little scrapper with every.
thing he had time and again. Sew
eral times during the bout. which
Lavel led all the way, he seemed to
have Circus out. but tho uttle fellow
absorbed the blows and stuck II out.
Lavel showed up in fine form and got
roualng cheer when he challenged
the winner OF the Dalton Novecky
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
COLUMBIA WINS
AFTER REFEREE
CHANGES RUL ING
Anti-CIimax Comes to Wild
Gotham Football Game and
NJ. Y. U. Is Loser.

By United Netrs
NEW YORK. oct. 25.--All the wild
jubllauon Of the students OF New
York university, the wild rage OF the
Columbia students and their sangui
nary dst-hights around the Columbia
goaI-posts at South Field, after last
Saturdays supposed victory Of n. Y.
L. over Columbia were unjustitled
and the result OF a mistake William
n. Morice, OF Philadelphia. who
refereed the game informed both uni
versitics Tuesday that he erred in
allowing a touch-d down by y. Y. L..
which gave the team the victory. 10
6.
The news started Columbia men on
another jamboree OF Joy and sent
many OF them scurrying to find
students Of New York L. who had
by this time spent the wagers they
won through the erroneous decision.
Morice made a statement saying ne
allowed New York a touchdown which
should have been q safety against C.
lumbia Columbia, with the ball In
her possession and close TO her Owu
goal made a kick which was blocked
A New York u. player downed tn,
ball behind Columbias goal Morice
consulted with Walter Camp and
other authorities during the weekend
and finally decided that he must re.
verse his decision.
The rule under which Referee Nor
ice changed his decision is found In
the intercollegiate football rules under
the captain OF Approved Ground
Rules" and reads:
"A blocked kick, which after being
blocked. crosses the kicker's goal line
and into the stand or among the spec
tators. shall count as a safety"
This left Columbia winner Of the
game, 6 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
ARCHIE EREHART
MORRISON AND
VANDIVER CHOSEN
FerndaIes Favroed to Cop-Won
From Gosport and River
sides Lost.

The Ferndales meet the Riversides
on the Ferndale gridiron next Sun
day and a hot battle is expected in the
annual clash of the two teams. The
Ferndales defeated the Riversides last
year but the latter team scored on
the Ferndales for the first time.
Archie Erehart is referee. Shorty
Morrison. umpire. and Vandiver, head
Iinesman. Both teams posted ehgi-
biHty lists two weeks ago to avoid
loading up" The same men who
have played during the season with
the teams will be in the game Sun
day.
The Riversides have scored a total
Of ia points TO their opponents IA in
games this year. The Ferndales have
not been scored upon this year.
The Riversides have met GOsport,
Greenwood, TT. Harrison and the
Marion Ramblers and the Ferndales
have battIed with Gosport, Ft. Har-
rison, SheIbyville and Sheridan. and
have not been scored upon. The River
sides lost to Gosport, S to o. and the
Ferndales wallOped them. to o. The
Riversides won from the Fort team,
q to =, and the Ferndales shut them
out, q 70 0.
The Ferndales seem to have the
edge on the Riversides. but a great
battle IS expected. The rivalry be-
tween both the teams and their fol
lowers is keen and the Sunday en-
counter should be interesting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
YALE OLD GRADS
RAISING KICK On
JONES' METHODS
Say Football System Is Old
Fashioned-loWa Victory
Brings Storm.
BIZ HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Yale "old
grads" seeing what is going on at
New Haven and what is developing at
Cambridge are beginning to cry again.
Last winter a committee at Yale
raised such a howl about the methods
of conducting athletics at their alma
mater that a new regime was placed
in charge.
Yale is bowling again and the most
bitter criticism is being directed at
Tad Jones, the head football coach.
It seems that Yale lost football
game to the University Of Iowa and
it seems that Yale stands q good
chance to lose to Harvard on Nov. %.
Complaint Is being made that Yale
is sticking to old fashioned, anti
ouated football: that the coaching
system stubbornly and fooishly re
fuses to develop the forward pass
game and that the system Of killing
of star players in practice still pre-,
walls.
Princeton is supposed to be the
weakest member of the big three"
this season and still the old grads
have fear that Princeton will beat
Tale because the Tigers used a
modern deceptive attack and Yale IN
recent years has shown a tendency
TO fall for something new.
Jones is not without his friends,
however, among the Eli men who
have graduated or among the students
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
Football Clash Sunday On FmdaIe Fi
ODD RACE

By United Press
LATONIA, KY, Oct. 25.-Some-
thing new in racing and betting
occurred here Tuesday when the
closing number on the program re-
suited in a dead heat between Fan
tOche and Sway.
It was decided to run the race
over again between the two horses,
and FantOche won easily.
While the winners owner got
the long end of the purse and mu-
fuels were divided and those who
played Sway to win will collect
$3.50 for each So deposited in the
machines, while those who played
Fantoche to win will get $40 for
every two.
Old racing men could not remem-
Der a similar case. There have
been numerous dead heats. but the
purses were always divided Or the
prices held up and decided on a
winners basis after the run-of had
been held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
PENNSY To RUN
SPECIAL To SOUTH
BEND NOVEMBER
Indiana Meets Catholics
Rockne's Gang Has Stiff
Schedule Ahead of Them.

All aboard for South Bend, Nov. 4.
The Indiana University football
team will meet the Fightin' Irish
coached by Knute Rockne on the
Notre Dame playground a week from
next Saturday, Nov. 4.
Pennsylvania railroad will run a spe-
cial to South Bend for those fans in
Indianapolis who wish to see the two
football machines clash. The Indiana
Notre Dame clash last year was held
in indianapolis. The train will leave
Indianapolis at a. m. Saturday, re-
turning leave South Bend at p. m,
Saturday. The fare will be S5.05
round trip and the train will be able
to accommodate several hundred.
The Indiana warriors play the
Michigan Aggies Saturday, Oct. %,
and the Catholics meet the Yellow
Hornets of Georgia Tech at Atlanta,
Ga. This opens an awful season end
ing schedule for Rockne's team. After
meeting Tech he clashes with Indiana,
West Point, Butler, Carnegie Tech,
and Nebraska, on successive Satur-
days.
Following the Notre Dame game
Indiana has only two more battles,
one with West Virginia and the clos
ing game Of the year with Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

grade in either case. College foot
ball isn't all glory, although some
people and players seem to entertain
such an impression.
Reasons for Failure
The failure Of many notable high
school football stars to make good
In college football has prompted the
laymen to inquire why it is that high
school stars do not make good in col
lege.
Now everything in this world is
relative. not excepting football, and
many relatively mediocre players be
come what are termed high school
stars simply because the quality Of
the men they play with and against
in their high school days is even
lower than their own.
But there are many high school
stars. men Of real football ability,
who have made good records in high
school football who fail to sustain the
the reason for their failure lies, gen
orally speaking, in one or number
OF the things ] am about to speak OF.
II the particular college a player
enters is already possessed OF good
football material gathered from other
parts the star" shrinks in compari-
son before the larger and brighter
into which he has been
graduated If, on the other hand. the
college is hard up for good football
material the high school star has q
rare opportunity TO do great things.
But the quality Of the man himself
is Of greater Importance than the
quality of the football material OF his
college in determining whether or not
he will make good in college football.
And here IS where his high school
training counts. Does he rigidly re-
frain from smoking. drinking and
keeping late hours?
II he does obey these elementary
rules Of training and is blest with a
sound body and a clear head then It
goes without saying that his chance of
making good in college is considerably
increased over other men OF equal
ability who are less mindful Of the i'm
portance ofItraining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

the aviators are facing charges under
a flying ordinance recently enacted
there. A good stiff Jolt from the judge
would help clear the air for the
would be" Rickenbackers.
The thrill one gets out Of an air
Llane these days is a brother to the
one you get out of grape juice, and
the air pilots who have been using
Irwin Field as a display window
should take their toys and go off down
in the wilderness some place and
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
AND
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

After playing the Strong Riverside A. AS
to a stand-stilI for three quarters. the Mar
ion Ramblers were defeated Sunday due TO
a shortage of material to bolster their line.
During the first half. the Ramblers dis
played a brand OF ball that is seldom seen
on the INDEPENDENT gridiron. The Ramblers
lined up as followers: Center. Butte; K. G..
Herbert: /. G., BaucFs: r. T.. r. Hurley; L.
T. J. Hurley: r. E. Butler; I. E, Hem:
Q. B., Williams; R. H. Brandt: I. H, Au-
brey: F. B.. Stewart. Observation-Disclosures
for Butler Dierdof for Hem. Cherrie for r.
Hurley Muessing for Herbert, Elders for
Brandt. Heinrich for Aubrey. Aubrey for
Elders.
The Willard Bulldogs defeated the Mich
igan A. C.s by a score of 30, Sunday. This
is the sixth victory for the Bulldogs. For
games in eighty-pOund class with the win
ner. call Circle 1918. and ask for Mike.
The Deltas are boxing games with city
and Out-Of-town basketball teams in the
II and 1S-year. 135-pound class.
The Deltas defeated the ST. Georges % TO
4. Monday night in a practice game. For
games call Washington 3437 and ask for
Bob, or write Robert McMahan, 3142
Ruckle ST., Indianapolis.
The Greenwood American Legion football
team is looking for a game for Sunday at
home. Call Ralph Bailey. American Central
Life office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

who are now rather respondent
about the way football is being con-
Quoted at New Haven.
1t Is pointed out that Harvard had
10 go through four bitter years while
the Percy Haughton system was be-
ing tnaugurated and the supporters of
Jones maintain that It will take just
az long to get his system into per
feet operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
AGAINST Transforming

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--All kinds OF
transforming by major league players
ought to be stopped in the opinion Of
Col TIL Huston. part owner Of the
New York Yanks. Tho players are
abusing the privilege and It is against
the best interests Of the game" he
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
REYNOLDS IN BOUT
Meets Kilonis at Columbus, Ohio, To-
night.

Jack Reynolds, local welterweight
grappler, will meet Harry Kilonis of
Pittsburgh, Pa, in a match for the
championship at Columbus. Ohio. on
Wednesday night. He left last night
for the Ohio capital. after concluding
to take on the match with the Pitts
burgher as a test for his injul ed
shoulder before going on the mat with
Louis Nelson, whom ne meets at the
Gayety Theatre here Monday night.
Reynolds believes that his shoulder
has completely mended, but decided
to take on Kilonis to try himself out
before going against the Brooklynite,
who is the toughest contender he has
yet been called upon to meet in a
local ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
WOMEN BOWLERS ELECT

The Indianapolis Women's Bowling
Association, at meeting Tuesday
night, elected officers for the coming
season. It was decided TO hold the
city tourney at the Recreation alleys.
starting March 81. The officers for
this year are as follows: Mrs. Harry
Geisel. president; Mrs. E. II. Claman,
vice president; Mrs. Harry Schneider
man, secretary, and Mrs. Frank ].
Alexander, secretary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
CHICAGO, TOO
Airplanes Cause Disturbance al
Maroon Game.

BIZ United Nei5s
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Airplanes are
sometimes nUisances instead OF
novelties in Chicago. according TO
charges preferred Tuesday against
James p. Kelly and Bertram Burley,
who flew over the Chicago-Purdue
football game at Stagg Field Satur-
day. but didn't fly high enough.
Kelly and Burley are alleged to
have violated the new city aviation
ordinance by flying at an altitude OF
800 feet. which IS 1900 feet under the
legal minimum and with distributing
advertising matter so that 1t fell on
the crowd
Their trial Wednesday viii be the
first under the flying ordinance, which
was passed after an alderman had
complained that an aviator had ex-
kftorated from his plane into an
g rtment window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
ALL WANT GIANTS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-san Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Pasadena, San
Diego, Fresno. San Antonio. Jackson
VILE. Palm Beach. st. Augustine and
Daytona have invited the New York
Giants to train in their midst next
spring. The club made no selection,
but probably will go to California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
mo RECORDS

Two members Of the Philadelphia
Athletics pitching staff established
American League records for 1922
in the hurting line. Eddie Rommel
hurled the most victories in the
American League. twenty-seven.
while Bryan Harris hurled the
most defeats. twenty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
,YerY wan pOssIbIe.

blSlSu All CNSL wa
The stunt Is
purely and simply
an a d V g r t / s ing
scheme and in at
t e m p t / n g to
further their own
i n t e r e 8 t 8 the
aviators are en-
the lives
of spectators and
t h e
The same thing
in Chi
"a orO 10 sf vSyaaIr and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
NTuldOon Lectures

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-William
Muldoon. chairman of the New York
boxing commission. called all the pro-
motors into his office and notified
them today to be more strict in the
coaduct Of boxing and to stop dis
orders at once OF lose their Licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
FIFTY-FlFTY
Dispute Over Race Horse Cause Pc
cuIiar Decision.

GullUE DEslSlOn.
By United Nelrs
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Friar Rock
famous sire Of many notable race
horses. will spend the rest Of his days
alternating residence IN Kentucky and
California
This was agreed on in court here
Tuesday by J. Fl. Rossiter Of Santa
Rosa. Cal. and J. II. Madden, who
had been dispUting possession OF the
horse for more than e year. The own
ers came to terms when Justice Gave
gan Informed them the only other SO
luton was to sell Friar Rock
The horse will remain at NIadden's
Hamburg place, Lexington, KY. until
June, 1924, after which he is 70 be
shipped to California for two years.
changing his home thereafter every
two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
Crooked Creek Shoot

At the Crooked Creek Gun Shoot
Tuesday c. L. Snnkard led the field
by breaking Al out of so targets. DR..
Brendel was second with A.