davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

factories, which are working with skin and energy.
The factory forces are fully conscious Of the pres
ent public interest in their work and their own
important function in the program Of the Radio
Corporation Of America "A program based upo.
the sound business policy Of serving the pub,is
faithfully and intenigently.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Meeting the Demand
That Grew Overnight

April production Of the Radio Corporation Of
America in vocuum tubes, used in radio trans
hitting and receiving sets, will reach l5o, 900.
The production schedule for May calls for a
total delivery Of LIS, 900 vacuum tubes.
Program will reach 200 900 month or more In
June, according to public and trade requirements.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

production program OF Radio Corporation Of America
higher existing demand during month the orders
factories frankly eoosnx ed however, that prospective
inquire five thus creating the impression that
made.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Cures Prescribed Here
For Household
Maladies

An electrical man, G. L. Fun
nell, has isolated some virulent
domestic ills. He says many
homes are in their throes. Here
are the threes:
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

Install electric light in every
closet with automatic door
switch.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Annapolis Gives Defeated
Eleven Great Reception
Barchell Only MILDLY Player
Suffering Injuries.

SpeclaI Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-Squad after
squad OF mdshipmen. each one trying
hard to brace up and look happy. but
with gloom in his heart marched
through the streets OF Annapolis this
evening. upon their return from Phila-
delphia, where the Navy team met defeat
from the Army yesterday. However
none IS ashamed OF the showing of the
Navy team yesterday and the welcome
to the players. who came in after all the
other portions of the midshipnnen had
arrived. was as hearty and genuine as
IL they had won.
The team emerged from the desperate
game in fairly good shape. Barchel.
whose condition has not been the best
for most OF the season. had badly
bruised arm, and appears TO be the
worst injured.
Representatives of the Naval and
Military academies will meet shortly to
decide upon Arrangements for the game
covering another term OF years.
OF those who started the game the
Naval Academy will lose by graduation
this year Capt Conroy. quarterback; |;
Parr and Taylor. ends: Bolles, left
tackle, and winkjer, right guard.
The players who will be members of
the first class next year and possibili-
ties for the captaincy are: Barchel, full
back: Cullen and Mckee. halfbacks !;
Carney. left guard, and Mathews, CEN
ter. Barchel and Carney are generally
mentioned In that connection.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Nebraska Is Conceded Best
of Missouri Valley Elevens

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26.--The Uni
versity of Nebraska was conceded to-
day to be the leader of the Missouri
Valley Conference in football as the
result Of its triumph over Iowa State
College of Ames at Lincoln last Sat
urday, 81 to s. Drake, which had
shared leadership with the Cornhuskers.
had defeated the Iowans, IA to z. Ne
braska and Ames played the only Con-
ference game yesterday.
Drake defeated Mississippi A. and NJ.
at Starkville, Miss, 4s TO 6. Other
teams in the Conference rested in anticl-
patton of Thanksgiving games.
OF the two Conference games scheduled
for Thanksgiving neither will have any
effect on the leadership. One will be
between Missouri and Kansas at Colum-
bia, Ohio. The other Conference game
will be played by Oklahoma and Wash
ington at st. Louis. Nebraska will en-
gage Notre Dame at Lincoln, Neb., and
the Kansas Aggies will play Texas
Christian at Manhattan. Kan
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
HARVARD TO RETAIN
IA VARSITY PLAYERS
Owen, Buell.. Clark, Kun
hardt, Fits and Chaplin
Lost by Graduation.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov 36.--Many of Har-
wards happy football players returned
to Cambridge to-day. although most OF
the squad spent the week end In New
York after the breaking training ban
quet at New Haven. The boys were
tired but their spirits ran high. Jenkins,
bunker and Buell. We're the only ones
who did not finish the game In good
shape. Buell. hurt his shoulder. To-
morrow the players will make their last
trip to the field to clear their lockers
and the season will be at'an end
The captain for next year will not be
elected until next month. Percy Jenkins
Charles Eastman and Charley Hubbard
are three prominent players who VIII
be seniors next fall. Jenkins has been
mentioned as having fine chance to
be the 1929 leader, but Hubbard and
Eastman Will be in the running
The Harvard coaches used twenty
men to beat Yale and fourteen OF them
win be available another fall. There re-
main for the line Herman, center; Hub
bard. guard bunker. Eastman and
Greenougl. tackles Gordon, Hill and
Jenkins, ends Lee and Spalding, quar-
terbacks, and Gehrke. Hammond and
Pfaffman for running Lacks. However
Some of the best men will graduate, IN
cIudng Owen, Buck. Clark. Kunhardt
Fits and Chapin, as we'll as substitutes
Hartley, II. Hubbard, Rouillard and Co
burn, who did not play at New Haven.
Among the substitutes who will be on
hand another fall are Crosby, end ;
Goldman, center; Hobson. Theopold and
Post tackles: Grew. Tower and Miller,
guards: Akers. quarterback, and Full
bright, Doherty, Harlow and Pinkham'
backs.
Coach Bob Fisher asked the signif1-
canoe Of the Crimson players wearing
numbers on their jerseys in the Yale
81 me, said that this did not mean that
the practice would continue and added
that the Identification marks were
used simply for the Yale game just as
they were used when the Crimson play
ers played Oregon at Pasadena several
years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
ARMY TEAM ELECTS
MULLIGAN CAPTAIN
Squad Returns to Post-Gets
Time Honored Ride in
Stage Coach.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HrHAIp.
WEST POINT, Nov. 26.--The victorious
Army football squad arrived homo from
New York shortly after noon to-day
They, had stayed In the metropolis over
Saturday night. The players were met
at the ferry landing here by the entire
cadet body.
The ancient stage coach which has
always been a necessary appendage to
such celebrations was dragged forth
from its place of seclusion where It has
been iIr~dsuse for six long years. The
players who participated in the game
yesterday were carried to 1t and twelve
hundred pairs OF willing cadet hands
grsped the long rope and hauled it UP
the steep hill to the plains.
A celebration was staged in the mess
hall. all the players being called on for
speeches. This evening in the gymna-
SUM another rally was being held The
star decked blue and gold blanket.
which has covered the Navy goat mascot
for years. was formally presented to
Fritz Breidster. captain of the Army
eleven. who played his last football game
for the Army yesterday.
The Army players are all in good
physical condition and were in ranks at
dress parade tonight.
On the trip home from New York To-
day Cadet Dennis j. Mulligan, who l1as
played three years on the Army squad
and who played against the Navy at
the right tackle position, was chosen
captain for 1923. Cadet Mulligan Is 3.
years old and is six feet three inches In
height. His weight in yesterdays game
was given as 2o5 pounds. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James l. Mulligan OF
Riverdale -on Hudson and represents the
Twenty-third Congressional district ut
the Military Academy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Penn to Resume Practice
To-day for Cornell Game
McGraw Is Expected to Play
at Halfback.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HEuLp
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2e.--Coach Heis-
mans football squad will resume prac-
tice tomorrow for the game with Cornell
next Thursday. No work has been done
since last Friday, the players being side
line spectators at the Army-Navy game
yesterday.
The varsity players will be taken to
the Seaview Golf Club at Absecon Tues
day In the hope of giving them the
same pep as was shown when they spent
the last two days at the .hore before the
Penn State game.
Rae McGraw's injured foot has i'm
proved and he may be able to start at
halfback. In case he is not fit either
Sullivan or Craig will start
Signs bearing Wipe out that 40
score of last year" have been placed over
the red and blue campus. and the team
is determined to put Up a real fight
against GIL Dobie's undefeated Ithacans.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Drummer CONTINUES
POINT SCORING PACE
Lafayette Football Star In
,creases Lead to 13 Points
in Eastern Campaign.

Bots Brunner's dropkick from field
which gave Lafayette victory over its
time honored rival. LeIiigh, last Satur-
day, added three points to the individ-
uai scoring record of the Eastonian half
back. and increased his advantage over
Harry Wilson of Penn State and Jimmy
Robertson, Carnegie Tech quarterback,
to thirteen points.
Drummer completed his final Year Of
college football with n record of hav-
ing scored In every one of eight games.
His position of highest scorer among
the leading college players in the East
seems assured He has twelve touch
downs. eleven goals after touchdown
and one field goal for a total OF Sc
points.
Wilson and Robertson. each with
twelve touchdowns and a point after
touchdown. are tied for second place
with 73 points. Robertson finished the
season against Notre Dame last Satur-
day. while Wilson will lead the attack
of the Nittany Lions against Pittsburgh
Thanksgiving day. He must do better
than two touchdowns to tie Drummer
George Pfann, Cornell field general,
and Mike Palm. Penn State quarter
back. fourth and fifth respectively with
66 and 50. will have another opportunity
to improve upon their records.
The only other changes in the first
twenty places were made by Conroy Of
Navy. who scored a touchdown against
Army and moved up three notches to a
tie with Mcbride of Syracuse, at 40
points; Benkert OF Rutgers. who scored
a field goal against Bucknell and now
has forty tallies, and Tommy Meyers,
Fordham captain and star who added
two points TO his five touchdowns and
five goals of the week previous.
Swede Hanson's educated toe has ac-
counted for thirty goals after touch
down by placement kicks. That figure
will give him the honors in that depart
Inent even though he fails TO register
another goal against Pennsylvania.
Nine players are tied for field goal
honors, each with three. Charlie
O'Eearn of Yale and Karl Pfaffman OF
Harvard joined the group OF leaders by
their efforts in the Yale Bowl last Sat
urday. The others are Roderick Of Co
lumba. Smith of Princeton. Mcbride Of
Syracuse. Monjo of Williams, Neidinger
of Dartmouth and Adams and Sweet OF
Brown. The leading scorers follow:
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

cast aspersions on che form OF some OF
its backs. But standing far above the
cold, technical angle was the fact that
when it was all over you had feeling
that you had enjoyed remarkable priv
ilege-that the game was contest
which would stand out for years and
years as the acme OF football for the
public.
in losing to Dartmouth the Brown
team suffered another of those anti
climaxes which have knocked the Bears
cold quite often IN the last. decade. 1t
was almost as bad as tho trouncing
Bruno got from Colgate not so many
years back after he had beaten both
Yale and Harvard. Dartmoutf's tri-
umph was the just reward for game
ness and unceasing effort and deterni-
na ton. 1t demonstrated that on the
football field nothing is impossible.
The Green caught the Bears when
they were suffering from reaction
from their great victory over Harvard
and knocked them for a field goal. All
honor to Dartmouth for closing what
had been a dismal season with brill
liant success. And all honor to Brown
for what It accomplished with its fine
team this year.
In failing to beat Lehigh by more
than three points--in falling to score a
touchdown--the Lafayette eleven lost a
lot of prestige. After Lafayette had
been defeated by Washington and JET
ferson by IA to 13 there was an inn
preston in many quarters that the bet
ter eleven had lost. 1t was felt that
Lafayette had lost nothing vital through
the setback.
But Lafayettc's tight game with
Lehigh, added to the fact that Wsch-
ington and Jefferson followed its sue
cess over the Easton team with over
whelnling defeats by Pittsburgh and
Detroit-19 to and 20 TO Shave weak
ened the position OF Lafayette no little.
Lafayette is no champion.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
West Virginia Will Go Into
w. & j. Tilt With Confidence

spccioi Dispatch 10 TIE NEw YonK HruLp.
MoReANTowN, w. Va. Nov. 2e.--west
virginia's easy victory over Ohio Uni
verslty yesterday has given the local col
legions much confidence for It's contest
Thursday with Washington and Jeffcr-
son here. The squad. however, Is not
overconfldont and anticipates hard
fight.
The loss OF Pierre Hill. regular end,
who suffered sprained ankle In yes
,crday's game, Is severe blow 20 Coach
spears. who intended TO Use the lanky
wingran against The Presidents.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
American Athletes to
Compete at Gothenburg

@ TOCKHOLM, Sweden. Nov. s6
- ASSOCIATED Press) The Swed-
~ ish Amateur Athletic Associa-
tion has invited the American Union
to participate In the summer games
at Gothenburg next July. the occa-
sion being the Gothenburg tercen-
tenary celebration.
The Americans. who are reported
TO have accepted. will be guests of
the Swedish association. which also
offers to pay the expenses of the
Journey from New York A fine,
large stadium has been built for the
games, and as many nations have
been invited il is anticipated the
meet win be on OF the most i'm
portant in Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Colorado Is Only Obstacle
in Dcnvcr's Path to Title

DENVER. Col, Nov. es.---The Colorado
Angles loom as formidable opponents OF
Denver University, outstanding contend
er for the Rocky Mountain Conference
football championship. as result OF
their 81 10 victory over Brigham
Young University at Fort Collins, Col
orado, Saturday.
With virtually every team but Utah
University and Denver definitely elinii-
mated from the race. the two big games
remaining on the conferences schedule.
Utah against Utah Aggice and Denver
against the Colorado Aggies, are crucial
clashes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Ideal Tor tho Public.

Both the Army and IN. Navy made
4 lot of tactical errors. We could point
out at least half a dozen spots In which
each team was guilty OF bad general
chip or poor tactics But for AZ leas.
10000 ot those who looked on II was
faultlesS football II was hiklily spec-
tscular. highly varied full OF vim and
fire and life. with the winner uncertain
until the final whistle had blown. II
was nip and tuck, up and OF en- from
start to fnlsh---as Kaleidoscope a scrap
al. YOU ever could imagine.
There were long runs. short runs,
great plunges and sweeps and startling
6ashcs around the TANKS. Tliore were
long forward passes and short forward
passes, place kicks and great punts.
1UShing made possible by che 1922 code
was ignored. Both teams were on the
fleld - play football. ard they played l:
ss hard as they could and with ALI the
wea pons they could command.
We could point out at least a dozen
individual faux pas. We could tell how
tho Navy failed 10 accept a tie In It's
es6erness for victory. We could tell
isow sn1ythe violated every rule Of rur
ming IN making several long daabes.
we could pick on the Army's line and
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Why?
You order clothes of a
high-priced tailor; don't
like them; have them
altered again and again;
still don't like them.
But because the tailor
hesitates, or because You
don't want to leave a suit
on his hands, you take it.
Here you see the cloth
made up.
In your size!
Fabrics and tailoring on
a parity with the most ex-
pensive tailormade.
And a guarantee Of
money back any time any
thing goes wrong.
Two suits, too, Tor the
price of the fine tailor's
one!
Rain or shine sScotch
Mists are fine-overcoats
for all weathers.
'Reoistered Trodemdris.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 13th St. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

This Veteran Golfer
Rewarded for Patience

~ EORGE Low is a firm be-
NJ everything comes to him
who waits" George has been pro-
fessional OF the Baltusrol Golf Club
of Short Hills. n. j., for the last
twenty years. but IL was not until
yesterday that he made a "hole in
one
lie was admitted to the increas-
ingly large membership OF the
Hole In One Club" wn,le playing
a foursome. in which he Wac part
nered by A. ID. Scherer against w.
l.. Gerry and L. mcdonald He made
the fourth hole OF ll6 yards in his
first stroke.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

football rolls
plight OF Ellis the
the Army three straight
finishing
Big another
football fields
Lehigh while Wash
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Football Player Breaks Leg.

Arthur Jenkin. star left halfback OF
the Freeport Football Field Club. suf-
fered broken left leg In the first half
of the football game yesterday at Free
pert. L. J.. with the Freeport Knights
OF Columbus team. He was taken to
the Mineoa Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Bill Mallory Is Favored
As Eli Captain in 1923
Bill Roper Is Made
an Official of Boxing

DHILADELPHIA. Nov. ce-will-
- lam Roper. Princeton's head
1 football coach and Philadel-
phia Councilman, WAS tonight ap-
pointed member of the new Phila-
delphia Boxing Committee by Jules
Il. Mastbaum. who recently acquired
the Ice Palace and the Olympia and
will conduct all the latter's bouts
at the new arena club. Other men,
bers of the committee ara William
H. (BiiD Hollenback, former Penn
football coach; r. Penn Smith, Louis
n. Goldsmith and Furney Ellis.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Fullback Sharkey Improving.

Jack Sharkey. the Lexington Football
Clubs fullback, who was injured in
last weeks game with the Yonkers
Thistles in Greenpoint, has been re-
moved to st. GATHERINGS Hospital IN
Brooklyn, where he was reported yes
.erday as improving satisfactorily.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
YALE TEAM LOSES
ONLY 3 REGULARS
Fourteen in Harvard Game
Remain-Jordan, Cross and
Cruikshank Graduate.

Special Dispatch TO The NEW YORK HERALD.
New HAVEN, Nov. 26.--Yale's 3.4s1
students spent a greater part Of Sunday
just as they did week ago---wondcring
how it all happened. They weren't con-
sidering the miracle OF the creation OF
the universe, they were rejecting over
the result OF the football game with
Harvard yesterday. which, for the pres
ent at least, holds first place in the
thoughts OF every one here.
To be beaten by both Princeton and
Harvard in football is about the sad
dest blow that Yale undergraduate can
receive. Next to fiunking out in his
exams. 1t perhaps is the saddest that
might come to him.
OF the eighteen men who played
against Harvard yesterday, fourteen
will be available for the 1928 team.
These are Human. Deaver. Lincoln and
Luman. ends; Miller. Joss and Greene.
tackles; Pillsbury. guard Lovejoy, CEN
ter; Neidlinger. quarterback. and
oHearn. Mallory. Bench and Neale in
the backfeld
Capt. Jordan to Graduate.
The two guards, Cross and CruiR-
shank, and Can't. Jordan are the only
men who started the game against Har-
ward who will be lost through gradua-
ton. Herr, who went IN for Cruik-
shank, will return. Ted Wight, who
was kept out of the Princeton and Har-
ward games because Of injuries. will be
back, as will Knowles. halfbacl, and
Oed. substitute quarterback. Scott.
Haas. Adams and Warner. four more
good backs, will be eligible, while such
lfremen as lands and Norris. centers ;
Cutler and Blair, ends: lies and HID
tien. tackles, and Lufkin at guard will
be in the Blue field when the season
opens next September.
The 1926 freshman team should send
up some good men to the varsity, the
most notable of whom is Capt Allen.
the fullback. said to be one OF the most
promising first year men Yale has had
in years.
The big problem next year will be to
fill the places OF Cross and CruikshanlS
at guards. The loss OF Capt Jordan
Will also be felt heavily. as he was
among the best of the battering ram
backs III the East this year
Other varsity Men Lost.
| or the varsity men who did not get
In the game against Harvard these men
will be graduated in June: Kelley and
Beckett. ouarterbacks. knapp and Coch-
rane. halfbacks; Eddy. end and Storrs,
Mackay and Davis. lineinen.
The Yale team was given a banquet
last night at the Taft. Louis L. Stod-
dard. international poloist and chair
man of the football Committee. pre-
sided. and speeches were made by Tad
Jones. Prof. Clarence W. Mendell chair
man Of the athletic association; John
T. Blossom. graduate director of ath-
ietics; Capt Jordan. Foster Rockwell
end George r. Adee
II is estimated that the Yale team
played TO more than $4,000 persons this
fall and that the gate receipts for the
ten games on the schedule were we'll
over the $65o00o mark. 1t was Yale's
greatest year at the gate by long odds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

sscore disputed by Nov Yors University on
basis of original decision. TO s. favor of
Scv York University.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
WILIIAAIs
~pa--Rr~
rrrXrNs.

O--Haverford -. o
0--Fismilton ..... 0
2--Sprlngfieid .2S
o-S~artlmorp 20
n--Delaware -. Z
o-.iass. Aggles 10
i2-Rousselacr ....i7
- -
Is 20
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
GErTYaRrRG-

a. Albright ..... N
o--PeunsylvaniR Ia
al-W. Maryland. oil
fS--Mi. 81. Mary's. o
1-nickinson .f3l
6i-lIayerford .... 0l
42--Poun. Military. Oi
ig--Swarthmoro -. Ol
52-Ursinu5 ...... 0i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27

Representatives Of the steel industry
have been trying to persuade the inter
state commerce commission to reduce
freight rates on their products. They
ask for the completes climinatione of She
rate increases put, into effect in 1870.
varying from - 1910 per cent. accord
ing to districts, If this were done, the
steel men say. they have no doubT as to
&aelys resulting a.abfIlty- t6~-do business. -
The public hopes that the commission
will grant at least a considerable part
Of their request. with the proviso that
the benefit shall be passed along to the
consumer instead of being absorbed by
the industry itself. And when that is
done, if not sooner, there should be sim
liar concessions for farm products. The
stimulus that lower freight rates would
give in these two leading industries
would help along greatly in promoting
q general business revival
1t might help, too. if the steel manu-
faccurers would abolish the fiction that
all steel j. made in Pittsburgh. and stop
charging freight from that city to the
point of delivery, regardless Of where
the stuff is actually shipped from.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-27
FALLING TANES.

What the government is up against in
the matter of shrinking incomes is in
dicated by the first returns from this
years federal tax collections.
In New York. the greatest tax-col-
lcctiug district, and enc which usually
reflects pretty well the national bust
ness conditions. this years collections
of income and excess profits taxes have
totalled only S417.O00.OOO. against
&634000.0O0 last year and SSSO,OOO.OOO
the year before, Here is decrease,
from the tax year of 1919. of more than
one fourth for 1920 and more than one
half for 1921
1t viii be remembered, too. that the
taxes collected for any year are as
sesscd on the business of the year before,
50 that the poorest business year of this
cycle, 1921, remains to be heard from
next year, Taxpayers, too, are learn
ing all the time how to avoid paying.
Collections from these sources are sure
to faH considerably lower.
The treasury department undoubtedly
realizes the prospect 1t is hoped that
congress. docs, land viii limit its expendi-
lures. accordingly.