davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Stock Exchange Listings

Southern Pacific Railroad Company
$4,000 first refunding mortgage gold
guaranteed bonds being 1876 bonds of de-
Goodrich Company, 100000 first mort
gage twenty -fve-year 6h per cent gold
bonds New York State Railways
$3,000,000 additional ffty-year first con-
solidated mortgage gold bonds, series "B."
Pennsylvania Edison Company. 1882
shares Of its cumulative preferred stock
without nominal or par value. The Rob
bins & Meyers Company S3,00o,00o total
authorized issue) first mortgage twenty
coupon bonds. United States of Brazil
f2,ooo,000 permanent engraved govern
ment Z IA per cent Coffee security loan of
1929 sinking fund sterling coupon bonds
Cosden & Co.. 1s7,406 additional shares
of common stock without nominal or par
shares). Exchange Buffet Corporation,
230,7S4 shares of common stock without
nominal or par value. Glmbel Brothers,
Inc, sl2,o0o.ooo of it's 7 per cent cumu-
Issue of SIS 5,000,000) consisting of 700
shares of par value of 500 each and 71,428
shares OF common stock without nominal
or par value tof an authorized issue Of
900 shares).
Otis Steel Company, $4,000, 900 tof an au-
thorized issue of $lb,00o,o0) first mortgage
twenty y-5ve-year tx per cent sinking fund
| gold coupon bonds series 'B." Otis Steel
Company, S29,S34 shares additional of its
common stock without nominal or par
! value General Electric Company, SS,2lS,-
S0o OF it's special stock. consisting Of
eil,63o shares OF par value of $40 each
| stock, consisting of 17b6.250 shares of the
| par value Of 500 each. The Coca-Cola
Company, slo000.0o0 of permanent en-
graved interchangeable certificates (total
cent preferred stock OF 100, 900 shares Of
the par value of 500 q share.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
No Coal? Have an
Electric Pad, Says
Dealers at Show
Public's Interest i'm New
Devices Much Greater,
They Find; Safety Day at
the Exhibition To-day

II worst comes to worst this winter
and there isn't any coal to be had, New
York still will be able to wrap itself
snugly in an electric blanket, turn on
an electric heater. put heating pad
at it's feet--and fall sound asleep.
That Is the suggestion which was
given yesterday in the Grand Central
Palale by manufacturers Of electric
heating appliances, who are exhibiting
at the Electrical and Industrial Ex-
position. They say that interest in
the heating appliances has never been
greater than it Is this year.
The heating pad appears to be the
favorite. 1t has been on the market for
a long time. and though it is intended
principally for the sick man, it is be-
Ing used extensively to take the chill
off cold sheets. Lately, it has been
joined by the electric blanket, which
is simply q heating pad big enough
to wrap ones self in. There also are the
radiant heaters, In which heat is re-
f1ected by a large copper bowl High
power incandescent lamps and electric
radiators are also in demand. From
which it would appear that New York
is preparing itself for coalless win
ter.
Three hundred technical students
from \. the Hebrew Institute, Ninth
and stuyvesant streets, were visitors
at the show yesterday. a large delega-
tion Of World War veterans, who are
studying electricity under the auspices
Of the United States Veterans Bureau,
also made study of the new devices.
The curators and attendants in the
Museum of Edisonia are having trouble
with souvenir collectors. The collectors
seek to walk off with articles which
are there for exhibition only. Some
have attempted to unscrew the old
time bulbs with bamboo filaments that
are part Of the first chandelier ever
used in an American home. 1t was
found necessary to raise the chandelier
out of reach of the curio hunters.
Thomas Edison and his family will at
tend the show on Saturday, which is to
be known as Edison Day.
To-day is Safety Day at the show,
and there will be demonstration of
the part which safety first" has played
In electric lighting, from the time of
the arc lamp, with it's 3,000-volt cir
cult, to the present incandescent light,
with 110 volts. Thousands of old
time electric lighting devices have been
collected to demonstrate the develop
ment of the safety factor in electric
lighting
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Plan Rubber Restriction

LONDON, Oct. 11.--A report by the
Colonial Office Committee to-day rec
ommends scheme of government in
tervention to assist rubber trade in
Ceylon, the Malay States and the
Straits Settlements by graduated meas
ures of restriction.
The scheme would allow the export
en- minimum duty of 60 per cent of the
standard production as the first stage,
with the further provision that if dur
ing the second quarter after the initia-
tion of the scheme, Or in any subse-
quent three months, the price of rub
ber failed to average at least one shil-
ling pound, the percentage of the
standard production allowed to be ex-
ported at the minimum duty should be
reduced to 55 per cent. If this pro-
duction failed to raise the average
price over the succeeding three months
to 15 pence, then the percentage would
be reduced to so, and so on by reduc-
tions of per cent at the end Of each
three months until the average price
aimed at was secured '
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
ELECTION NOTICE

Lenox ave. is4th ana -.
sts., W. snt. on w. Isx.,Isssh
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
BOROUGH OFF MANHATTAN
POLLING PLACES

First Assembly District
- ~ 300 =, Locatlon H" Occupied as
Cor. Gouverneur ST. and Monroe anloeef
ST., west ent. Monroe st
Cor; St. Gesyernsur ens :, st. and Monroe o
sss sss Madieon Sladten st Ssi;.......... t. Barber
80 ison Madison ST.. bet Pike and Ra, narDsr
ger SITS. main ent. on Madison
9 Henry ST., bet. Pike and RutreSs
sts., ent. Exit on Henry ST.
70 81 Eug EEusgers St st.........: Barber
ent. Exit on Monroe st.
13 Cor. Market and Monroe sts l"
=. east ent. on Market ST. p. s. 177
IL Henty St., bet. Catherine anioef and
oiiver sts.. east ent. on Henry
Is Henry ST., bet. Catherine e, and J.
uiiyer .,i vt sts.' west ent. on Hem
Is Oak St. between oliver and +
James sts west ent. on Oak
II Oak St. bet. oliver and James f. s. ia
St. Oliver st. .ent @ 80. r. s. III
i s oossvsit St. St. sesls 6oys emit IL
Il Washington. Albany and : Car o. iSA
A.''S eN''' cast eHt. on Albany
2s Washington, Albany and {; caS. s. 20
iisls inrton sts., = center ent. on Wash
"a Cor Mulberry and Bayard Bids.as,ah' sts.,
:s 60 Mott st.. - boys eSs ent s. s. 1Ss Ss
2s Cor. Mulberry and Bayard sts., Is iO'
north ent. on Mulberry s. St. ;.
81 Cor Hubert and collister sts'. T.
es q Grana senier # ent. on Hubert st..P. s. A
= Clark. pominioi ana Broo@s a1esery
sts,' east ent on Broome st.
30 Clark. -Dominick and groome n 90
., sre sis. sts.. Donisnick ST. ent. p S. 80
So % King st.. east ent - 3 parpeS !
Iss 20 King st. girls. ent........P. S. 8
- w J.. Houston. bet. Hudson and
Harisk Hans.on SITS Is east ent. on ";
las clarkson st.. bet. Hudson m al and d 80
carlck SITS, main ent west on
ss Cor. Grove and Hudson sta ar. y. 90
ditorium ent. on Hudson st.
81 Cor Grove and Hudson St. ceus
90 a.. ter ent. on Grove st P. s. 9
20 21z w w. 10th ST.. boys ent. p. S. lot
% clark. Dominick and Broome
sts.. girls ent. west on Broone
st........-........ s. SO
second Assembly District
= y "a ra,s Location Occupied as
Forsyth ST.. bet. Canal and sa.nss Has.
ter. sts., north ent. on For
syth st. p g er
Hester. Essex and Norfolk sts
ent, center exit on Essex st.
ooa r. P. s. SO
Hester. Essex and Norfolk ats.
south ent. on Norfolk 1t az
Hester. Orchard and LUDLOW
sts.. ent. exis on Ludlow st.
Hester. Orchard and Ludlow
SITS, west girls ent on Orch
81u 6t. ................e.P p g. az
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

| Bid. Ahked
! Ad Ruincly ..if 10
| Alas Gid NJ. IS "
| Alb 81 Eus. .la2 400
! Alics VAST. .leeM -
| All Am CAbie.iiS Jao
AIN Realty J. II
Anal Sugar. ). soA
Am Aa Chem S7ia SS
Am Rnk Nots rs SO
do pr ..... 62M ~
Am Beet q pr. so s0h
ABS & u pr.ils lis
/ Am Can pr. .l1oM liz
A @ a r pr. l2l4 la
/ Am Chieic J. sh 0
do pr ..-.. "a
Am Coal -. e5 -
Am II 4 L 1884 1aM
A Linsecd pr 81 80
Am Malt & @ " "
Am Metal pr.lllM
Am Radia pr, ii9 -
Am sm w A ss %
AM snun ....l41M l6l
DO pr ..... % los
A Tob b. ....i5s v l5e
Am VIII pr. =. 90 92M
Am WOOL pr.los lilo
Am VIZ Pa pr s2M 81
Ann Arbor ls Ply
90 pr 80. t5n
Arr Mstsis, ;. IAN lSN
Assses NJ Co. Ia IN
a ID @ I'd pr SO e2
Az 4 w ! pr 20 81
a.ianuo Fet.. @ 2SM
htias fowdsr. iS9 lo0h
DO pr .... 81 eS
Atias Tack :. N -
Aus Mich pr. SO SO
Said Loco ps. ITO III
Barnet Lea. >. 62m 6a
do pr 49,. 90 -
Barnsdal y. >. 2S 70
Batopiias NJ. v u
Bayuk Brs pr.i2o 13o
beech Creek. 99h
3 Nut p r.1o5 -
Beth Stsel pr W l0l
BE- Emp ST.. JAN llh
Bn Un Gas. .ll6 III
Brown Shoe. 90 SO
90 pr 49,. OF eSh
Brunswick =. 2M 8
Bun r e r. 73 q
do Pr ....s % 81
Buff & sus.. TIN Is
do pr ...... so -
Burns Bros A.1Sa ls8
do prior pr. - llS
do pr 49,. s7& loS
Bush Term. - 100
Can Southern, 81 o.
Carson Hin. I~ 1o
Case J ! pr. 30 R
Case Plow - "A 6
Cerro De p. S9h 40
Certainteed -. % Al
Go lat PR. "a
Chi Ct West. SA eh
G & n w pr. l23 1854
G G G & s l. ~ 30
q & Pitts 1eh
Ciuett Pea pr 9I lol
c g. 3 LIST pr 62h Is
DO "a pr. 3! 6s
Soi Graph pr uh !2A
Son Gas BAIT. 1ls
Cont Can pr.l01
Cont Ins Co. 50 go
Crtx Carpet. :. so 35
Deere Co pr. 73M rs
oAaOI 80 - " AA1
Det II O. SW. 6I
Det Mack :. 25
do pr 80. 40
diamond M..lo5 "a l08
ID & S q A.. 3 BE
90 pr ..... "a 9
durham Hos. -. 81
90 pr ,.... TN 81
East East kod pr. los
Glshorn coal. l9n ZVh
DO pr $50. 81 N 39
Em Brant pr so IS
Endi John pr.1l4 lis
Erie O. Pitts. 54H -
Fam Play pr. .102A 102&
Fed NJ & s. I21a Is
Fisher By pr. liz 100
Fis b Oh pr 81 95fk
CASTOR WINS. "A n
a =.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Seventh Assembly District

3. D: Location Occupied as
S4B W. bSth at. st.............. Florist
2 13 Columbus ave. Undertaker
Park Junction. Broadway. Co
iumbus ave. at saith st. !. Booth
200 w. 64th at. .......... Barber
w. s5th st., W. Of Broadway, a.
main ent... Fl. S. Of Commerce
- ". 65tn st, ............... Office
~ w. 66th st. ........... Plumber
w. 6bth St. w OF Broadway
main ent....H. S. of Commerce
* aSs aSs west End ave.. Undertaken
70 223 w. 9th st. Assembly Room,
le1 Amsterdam ave. ....Congectionery
Y ls3 Columbus ave .... HemstitchinS
13 South side OF w. 10th at.. ia
IT, w.snf Central Park w Rootb
~ 202o broadway .........,,, Laundrv
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
ELECTION NOTICE

BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE CI,ry
OF NEW YORK. GENERAL OFFICE.
ROOM 184o MUNICIPAL BUILDING.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
PURSUANT TO THE Provisions OF
Section sc of the Election Law, the
Board of Elections of the City of New York
has designated the following polling places
for the General Election to be held on
Tuesday. November Z, 1922. between the
registration of voters October 9th. 10th
11Nh. 18th, 18TH from p. m. to 1910
p: m, and October 14th. from a m. to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

.,. BID. Asked.
lkCFS&M pf.. 9. 8fM
IK City SO pr Is s6M
!Kayser lst pr.I0s io4
Kelly Spr pr. Sc 90
do s pc pr.lp2 lo4
helscy Wheel. 100 lo4
t. do pr ..l0i los
kcok q ID NJ. 9
| do pr 49,. 20
IKresas pr Ills
krcss & Co.. so 100
do pr .....io5 Iae
Tsacleds Gas. :. 90 e0%
Lagg a My. .2l0 s25
do pr .....1lSn ia2
| do r ..... .c0S e95
IL-W b Iss pr.ioa llo
do I'd pr. III 40
Iorillard pr. .1l0 l22
stackay Cos pr 8sA eek
Mag Cop ~. 80 ssA
Ma.linson pr. % s5h
MAN Sugar pr SoM SO
Man Eleo sup S. G6
Manhst Beach " IL
Man Shirt pr. los -
lMar 81 Ry az TM
/ do pr ..... ss 8IN
| do Sd pr. 20 ~
Max Motor 1t ~ tx
! do LIST pr ct l
/ Go I'd pr It l
May De st pr.l11 li5
MEX Pet pr. 90 e7b
MEX 8 o cts l6A l81s
lMSP& 8 8 NJ II 721a
/ do pr ..... 81 95
do lsd lines. GO
M X & T.. :. 12h Ia
do pr ..... 10 is
Mont Pow pr.io5 10s
Morris & Es. 70 SO
Mullins BY pr - s5
Nash Motor. .45o 500
do pr los lilo
Nash e. Chat. I25
Nat BIS pr. .1l5 124A
IN G. a 8 pr 90 90
Nat Lead pr.li4 1l6
MR. M lst pr 9 ii
IN Y Air Br. 38iA 37M
INYC&sL LIST. .102 104
in Y Dock pr. 81 80
IN Y Harlem. 400
N Y l. g. w. 100 102
Norf & w pr as IS
North Am pr. Ae& AZ
Nor Cent -. II -
Ohio Body ;. 6M !
Ont Silver :. Z 3
orph Giro pr. 80 e5
Otis Elcva pr. 1o2 lob
Otis Steel pr. "a 55&
Owens Bot pr. 1o4M
Pacific Coast. 10 IS
do lst Pr. 81 45
do Cd pr. Is 30
Pac Tel & T SIS 66
Pan z & r, G z
do pr 49,. 65 10
Penney J c pr 9S
Phil Jones pr % "a
r + w & CHS
do pr ..14l
P & w Va pr 9sh "a
Pr st Car pr. 1o1 loa
Pr & Ref pr. 4s As
p o 8 pc pr. 992 1oOA
Rys Sec 80. 7lA 72A
Ry st Spr pr.llS 125
Refs & Co. :. 1874 1871
do 1st pr. 63 7S
Rem 7 Cd pr ~ rs
Rens e. Sar. r.12s
r I & S pr. 81 IS
Reyn Spg -. 81 25
Reyn Tob pr. .117M 1l7B
San Gee Sug. 21s 8 .
Sears Roe pr. l07 11o
Shat Ariz -. ST Oh
SIS st & T.. As 80
IS P r Sugar As 49
do pr $50. e5 100
spicer NJ pr. SO 9S&
Stand Mill pr 94h 95
Stern r s pr, 100 lo2
Studebaker Pills III
Sup Steel :. 80 30
do pr .,. 93
Temtor A 80. n I
T & p Id tr.s40 400
Trans & w 8 32h 3e
Il G r T pr. = o2
Underwood T.145 'l52h
do pr Ill 100
Tn Pac pr. rs Uh
I'm Cigar ST. .l30 ls0
do pr .....1ll us
u s Express TX 8
.U s Hoff NJ. ri %
|U 8 Tob -. 50 GO
do pr ..113
v Raal 1st pr 80 lol
Wa Car Ch B. 15A 20
Va l C g. G IS 81
do pr .... 81 s3
Iva r g. P pr. 6SA
wabash pr B q %
West Pac pr. 6lh 81
IWest'se NJ pr 72h "a
WI & l. f pr 2lk PAN
lwoolworth ...I90 1875
WP & NJ pr A S6k SO
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations OF stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange In which there
were no transactions yesterday,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Only two more days of registra-
ton left!
Register to-day! Don't delay
and avoid waiting in line!
Polls open to-day from $500 p.
m. to lO:3O p. m. Tomorrow polls
open during same hours. On Sat-
urday--the last day--polls open
from 7:C0 am. to 10:30 p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

shares on Tuesday sold at the new
high record price Of 25olk, apparently
in anticipation of the approaching
melon cutting. Yesterday che closing
quotation was 236M.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Eleventh Assembly District

q. D. Location OCCUPIED as
S, side Of w. 1o4th ST., as It.
west of West End ave-. Booth
8. side of w. 1920 ST, rs 1t.
west Of Broadway -. &. Booth
z2l w. 1890 st ss....... Tailor
4 Cor w. 10ith st. and Amster-
dam ave., ent. Exit 2 on Am
sCerdam aV....... s. 54
Cor w. 104th st. and Amster-
dam ave. ent. Exit on w.
IVAN ST .P. s.. S4
9zs columbus ave...... Cream
110 Manhattan ave.. Orphanaga
63 w. 106th st...IJn st IJndartaa ass
~ s4s columbus ave. e.........s... I Bakery
IL Cor, w. 104th st and Amsters'
dam. ave-. Main ent. on Am.
sterdam ave. q "a
l3 s. side of w. 106th st.. 90 a. a'n
east Of Riverside Drive Bnath
II w. l0sth st.. bet Broadwav =
and Amsterdam ave. w. ont
on w. 10sth st.......P '1fs
il 262 w. 108th st r a,,,,,4. =, ~.
le w lo8th St. bet. Broadway
ana Amsterdam ave-, East
>, eht ............. s. 1e5
II w. Iosth at. bet. BROADWAY A0'
and Amsterdam ave, Main
....'.'.'............ s. 1875
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
PENN RELAY TEAM
In RACE SATURDAY
Expect Record to Be Broken
When Americans Meet
Oxford Cambridge.

LONDON, April (by Associated
Press) IF weather conditions are IA.
vorable track enthusiasts predict a new
four mile relay record next Saturday
when the relay runners Of the Uniser-
sity of Pennsylvania meet Oxford and
Cai.sbridge in England's first relay car
hival at the Queens Club.
The Americans finished their prcli;n-
mary training on the Queens Club track
to-day and then went to Oxford. where
they will remain until the race az guests
OF Trinity College. All are in geoi CON
dition Don Head having recovered from
his indisposition during the voyage. 1t
has not been decided. however, whether
Head or Savman Kerr will complete tho
american quartet
The Americans consider the Cam
bridge runners formidable competitors,
and a thrilling race is expected If Larry
Brown Of Penn and StallarJ of Cam
bridge should start the final mite fairly
evenly
The Penn athletes have hssn male
honorary members OF the Queens Club
and have been recipients or. many hon
ors in English athletic cir.les
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Capt. Bill stephens on Wreck Fishing.

Fishermen OF few years back win re-
member Bill Stephens, who ran the Yankee
Doodle from Canarsie and then the Velocity
from Canarse and later from Sheepshead
bay.
Capt. Bill writes that when he talks OF
sea robins up In the country In which he
lives the natives get and almost pull
gun on him. They might be surprised 20
learn that In some portions of the world
the robin is looked upon as n delicacy
by epicures and they might further bc SUR
prised TO know that many OF them are
caught I'm the open sea by fishermen, as well
as In the arms OF the sea on the Atlantic
coast.
This little bottom feeding fish is abundant
from Cape Cod south and their average
length is about six inches. They are known
by different names along the coast. where
they nre called flying gurnard. sea bat
grunter. &c.
Capt. Stephens writes as follows: Back
IN 1900 Ben Heiser used-.to leave Cnnarsic
morning for blackfishing, or Hen used
20 call II, wreck fishing. Johnny Kline In
the Anna X. and myself In tho Yankee
Doodle left at o'clock. We nearly always
fished on the wrecks.
''Thc day wish 10 tell about Ben Heser
we got out there. Johnny Kline anchored on
the Schooner or Granite wreck and
anchored my boat the italian wreck.
AT 10 o'clock Ben Heiser camo over TO
Johnny Kline and said his bait had run out,
but that his passengers had moro blackfish
than they knew what 20 do with. and no
suggested that Johnny shift over TO the
wreck he had Just left. " he wanted TO get
some real sport.
''Thc Anna X. was Immediately moved and
anchored OH the Warrior wreck and the
parry tishcu there nnsi n o'diock. by which
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
R O. D A ND GUN NEWS
IGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS APRIL TO APRILs
time their bait was gone ana n thew ,v.n,- I

time their bait was gone and In they went.
My party had been quite contented where
we we're. as we had n nice mess OF black
fish. and l recall young lady from New
York who was aboard who had taken a 12i.
pound blackfish that day. Capt. Kline passed
US on the way In and stated that hfs batt
had given out and. like Ben Heiser's party
they had more fish than they knew what 10
40 WIN, which we all knew was true from
the sight of the fish on deck. -
"Our bait was low but / stil had two
bushels or salted mussels on Ice and decided
TO use some on the Warrior, so we up
anchor and dropped on what / calculated "a
be the culinary department. OF the wreck and
called TO mess. for the blackfisli were not
there, not n single one. They had disap-
peared MS suddenly as Capts. Zen Ifeiser and
Johnny Kline but TO our utter anna cement
and delight, instead of biackfish. OF which
we already had good and sufficient
two and three at clip of the largest sized
bass had ever seen taken on that wreck.
although there have been individual bass
caught on the Warrior that would measure
up with bass caught anywhere, II had not
been my good fortune 10 have ever seen
old wreck.
"wo went IN at about noon In high spirits,
feeling mighty proud OF our catch, and II
was hard TO convince Johnny Kline that
the bass we had had been caught on the
Warrior after he had Y Il n. for he stated
that not single base ~ been taken on his
boat that day.
''Tfe had some wonderful bacr 70 show us
Just tho same that we're larger than anything
we had taken, despite the 12h FOUNDER
The Warrior wreck has been BIG pro-
Queer Of fish for many fishermen for a
WILLIAM w sTErIIENs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Many Princeton Athletes
Get Championship Letters

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
PRINCETON, April 3.-The Princeton
undergraduate athletic committee which
awards athletic, insignia and forms the
rules governing the various sports here
to-day drew up the regulations under
which lacrosse will be conducted and
also voted insignia to members OF the
varsity basketball, water polo, swim
ming and wrestling teams
The following men received minor
sport championship letters:
BAsKETBALL--Murray Foster. Washington
=. G.; T. Stockton Gaines. washington, u.
e.; John Howard Jefferies, Narberth, Pa
1onn .nan, J. =, klaess. Rockville Center. L. =;
fred j. Seidensticlker. Princeton. N. J.:
James NJ. Winfield. Brooklyn, N ": Capt
Albert Wittmer. Jr., Pittsburgh r,, and
charles Whitehead, Kansas Chy 20. the
WATER POLO-vincent Botting. New York;
Rooert Buechner. New York: Gordon n.
Donald. Brookiine. Mass; A. Stevenson
ner. Austin, Tex: Frederick NJ Phillips.
Philadelphia; William B. Schrauff, Jersey
es,sr s,ts. N " CAPT Robert Rober, G; Tat, Iocn-
waukee, Wis, the manager.
WRESTLING 1NSTGNIA-Chares Handler.
le Newark ; n; j.; Elmors Holmes: Memphis.
Tenn; William j. Kinsley. New York:
George Boulton Moreland, Pittsburgh. Pa:
Robert Morrison fcaptain). Chicago: Web
ster u. Todd. New York: Chauncey w.
Webster. st. Louis, Mo-; Alex. L. Wilson.
Pittsburgh. and Daniel Ravenel. Jr..
Charleston, s. C.. the manager.
SWIMMING INSIGNIA-Theodore NJ. Bray,
Youngstown. Ohio; David M. Kydd, New
YORK; John s. Montgomery. Jr., New
York: Coleman G. Moscr. New York Rich
ard A.. Newby. Washington. D. c.. Francis
z. Pawley. Greenwich, Conn. Henry sitter
Pole, Hot Springs. Va: Edward G. Prime.
Yonkers. n. y: Van Lear Perry Schriver,
Jr., Sewickley. Pa. Capt. Edward Stinron.
Jr.. Baltimore, Md. and the manager, Ru-
dolph Il. Vogel. Milwaukee, Wis.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Princeton Varsity 0arsmen
Are Up IN Their Studies
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie Gives
Cup for Regatta.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
PRINCETON. April s.-Ineligibility. the
bane of Princeton athletics, will not af-
feet any of the members Of the first
three varsity crews. DIR. J. Duncan
Spaeth declared to-day. During the past
week there has been a great improve
ment in the rowing of the various crews
and the prospects for the port stroked
Orange boat seem particularly good.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie's offer to pre-
sent a cup to the winner OF the annual
Yale Cornell Princeton race was pre-
sented and accepted at the spring meet
ing of the rowing committee. 1t was
also decided by the committee. which
consists OF DR.. Spaeth, director of row.
ing Henry b. Thompson. IT; r. S.
Rauch, '13, and G. G. Skies, '16. to grant
Columbia's recent request to bring
Junior varsity to the Child's Cup race
to be held on Lake Carnegie on May 13
accordingly all other universities entered
In the race will be invited to bring junior
varsities in addition to the regular
crews.
Weather conditions were ideal for
rowing to-day and more than twelve
crews took the water. Seating arrange
ments for the first three combinations
were unchanged after Saturdays unsuc-
cessfu shift, when Bradley, Austin and
Burnham, Nos. 3. and 5 respective
ly. were taken from Prizes crew and
tried out in the black varsiety. The at
tempt was unsatisfactory and to-day
Marburr, Cresswel and Newlln were
back at their old places In the black
shell.
Seating, of the Orange and Black
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
With the Scholastic Athletes

however, are slim. The action Of the
elementary and high schools games COM
mittees In going on record as opposed
to intercity contests. refezying especially
to the ice skating and baseball series
with Chicago should effectually nip in
the bud any further sectional contests
However. should some philanthropist in
sst on taking the p. s. A. J.. baseball
champions 10 the Windy City for a re-
turn tussle with the titleholders there,
tho r. s. A. +. officials will hold aloof
without Offering any cooperation.
Rowland A. Patterson, inspector OF
athletics OF the y. 8. A. T.. gave his
opinion of the intcrsectlonal contests
that they we're Of no benefit or value to
the vast number Of schoolboys In the ciyt,
and usually proved to be nothing but a
Joy ride for a few boys and their coach
lie believed that the championshIp of
Greater New York was enough honor for
any team; that the fact that Lane Tech
OF Chicago beats George Washington OF
New York doesn't mean a thing.
The call for candidates for the track
and field pastime in Erasmus will be an
swered this afternoon at the Brooklyn
Athletic Field. when the Flatbush run
ners win hold their first official practice,
with Coach O'Connell in charge. Harold
Meyers. the captain and champion in
door and outdoor +. $. A. T.. timber
topper. II the big ace Of the school, but
reports are already in circulation from
the big gray Institution that a sprinter
OF the same hue az Fred Handy OF Clin-
ton will take tho champion's measure
tho flrst time thev meet