davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

Though Penn and Cornell ts1z
the lfmelight next week, Navy bla>
and Army gray and yellow and lSloe
predominzte tonight More than IL
million dollars is being brought her
and dumped into the Golfers u
various Quaker treasures -
The town is doing Itself prou6si
And there's a reason s,zs5I
Philadelphia seeks the serT1t
contest next season Tonight H.
Army and Navy followers are b.
ing appraised OF this request m -
uncertain terms. Nothing is 'itll
good for the service men. tls
The one regret expressed ~
Philadelphtsns 10 that the specH
lators have grabbed many coveffsl
pasteboards. The ''specs" al
gouging. The -ouakers are scrf.
They have increased the seztin.
capacity Of Franklin Field fros
$4,000 OF the old days TO $500
And still the cxy il for ticket
Penn and. ouakertown want tE
game stared here next season 2s
are making no bones of going az
the way out OF the way to get-f
from Gotham's- claws. szo1-
Coach. Bob Folweli. an old Pene
coach and player, has the syfH
pathy of the town. PhilsdelphE
for all its courtesy to both camp
is secretly wishing Folwell lsre
cess. -
FOLLOW BOB F0LwEII. -,
Folwen parked his Navy lads :
their beds early at the Bellev1
Stratford and then went down 1.
welcome a host Of friends.
The hotel is packed with Nav.
followers. There are many bean.
ties anxiously watching to get :
glimpse Of the Navy lads. -
Penn's sympathy is altogethr
with Foiwell and the Red and Blu
men are hoping their Bob" Nj
turn the trick no other Navy coac
has ever done, that of defeatin
the Army three times running.
Lieut.. Comdr. Douglas HoWzf
is attending to the details Of tn
Navy eleven. Howard is the ath
letic officer at the Academy, h I
former star hslfback and coaches
several successful Navy elevensl
He is greatly IN demand.
At the Adelphia. Maj. Charn,
DAILY has put his gray Army LAD
in their beds. different In man.
ways from the usually narrow COZ,
in the barracks at West Point.
Daily is optimistic over the ous
come tomorrow. He feels elated.
DAILY JUST SMILES.
Major DAILY smiled. Almost twent,
years ago DAILY occupied a very I'm
portant position on the Army eleven
He was eagerly awaiting the Nav,
players just AZ he -is awaiting theri
tonight.
Almost any one. who 10 able {,
sport a service uniform gets atten
ton tonight.
And while the West Point and tn,
Navy lads are sleeping the city 4
trying its best to make itself hp1fzy
| able. And they do say that thing
are going well for Old Penn.
Tomorrow's game viii be q grea
one. That goes without saying. Tn
Army is presenting Captain Bre9tr
ter, one Of the greatest guards In tn
game. today. IL viii trot out Weed
Smythe. Timberlake. Storck an,
Garbisch for the Navy to wondensnl
On the other hand the iittt<
Navy players viii give the We
Pointers a chance TO see what the,
can do to Conroy. Barchet, Cullen
TAYLOR. Mathews. Psrr and Lent,
and a few others who have beeI
waiting for sthe day"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Stant0ns and Saints :,
Call Off Engagement

A dispute over the selection Of
a playing field led to the cancel.
lation of the proposed game between
ne Stanton A.. Z. and the ST. Te.
resa eieveEt scheduled for tomorrow
The Saints insisted that the game
be played" at Anacostia while Inc
,StantonS held out for the Monu-
ment lot. Neither, would agree to
play :. on any other field, The
Stantons would like to III the date
with any 140-pound team. Phone
Manager; Jack Burke. Lincoln 3977.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Alexander Sign S
Contract for
Next Year

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Grov-
~ er Cleveland Alexander
is one of basebalRs early
birds. His signed contract
for the 1928 season has
been, received: by President
William L. Veeck of the
Cubs. Alex is spending the
off season at St. Paul, Neb.
About the first of the year
he will 60, to Santa Catalina
Island to start training. The
other pitchers and the catch
ers will leave for the island
about the middle of Febru-
airy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
WINT0NS HURl Def.

Manager w. Della. of the Win
:ec A C.. which has won three
Games in a row. would like 20 send
his ~ no .OIud - gu g,
against any teams of this class in
the District. Address Ills G street
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Arlington Court Men
Plan Busy Campaign

AFTER several weeks of proctice
the Arlington A. c. basket ball team
u anxious TO open the season.
This will be Arlington's second wear
In basketball. Last year the ouint
won eleven out of twenty-three
starts. Leo F. Wise is fixing the
dates on his schedule and is eager
TO hear from District teams.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
rs Us DAM ON
KlunyOn:: |
If DOWNCAST THINK
!0FHANDLESS SUTTON
Billiard Wizard Is Example to
! You Who Feel Your Handl-
caps in This Life.

(copyrisht. 1879. by Star Company
WI HEN you feel life is los
w kg battle, think Of armless
80 George Sutton, billiard
player. :.
Sutton, now fifty, had both hands
cut off above the wrists in saw
mill accident when he was eight
years old.
He studied medicine, graduating
from college. At twenty-one he
played his first game Of billiards.
Today at balkline, most difficult OF
games, he is one of the best play
ers in the country.
Sutton uses the nubs of his arms
In handling the cue as well as most
men use their hands. At straight
rail billiards he agrees to make 100
points consecutively or count moth
ing at all. He ranks with such
players as Yamada, the Jap, and
Albert Cutler. .-.
Armless Sutton is a marvellous
penman. He is a fine trap shot.
He plays a good game of golf. He
drives an automobile.
Armless Sutton is a lesson to you
who feel your handicaps are un-
surmountable-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
81; ARMY IS 6T05 FAV0RI7E YER NAVY In T0DAYS 0AS
PROBABLE LINEUP

Here is how the teamsT will
probably line up for today's
Maryland University Catholic
University engagement in the
Wilson stadium at Thirteenth
and Clifton streets northwest,
at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
WANT PRACTICE GAME.

The Quentin A. c. basket ball
team is looking for a practice game
with any 135-pound club. Phone
A. Murray. Main 5000. branch 49,
between s and d. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
VICTORY FOR HILTON A. C,

Tossing baskets from every angle.
the Hilton A c. outclassed the Ep-
worth NJ. E. in Ingram gym last
night, 40 to I. Roudabush, the
Eastern High star. led the scoring
with eight baskets from scr.mmage.
Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
CIRCLES MEET PARK VIEW

On Kiilian field ts,:isorrow sftef.
noon st 1850 the Cfrcies win oppos:.
the Park View eleven. The Cinci<<
will hold their final practice IN prep
aration for the game this afternoon
On the Bloomingdsle playground.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
WILL PLAY TODAY.

The undefeated Cherrydale A. C..
will tackle the Junior A, c. on dia-
mond No. 1. Monument lot, today,
at 2:30 p. m. rssH =
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

Substi;utions: Hilton-King for Faber
Epworth th-Munroe for Davis. Field goals
-ODes 80. Roudsbush (s). Smith, Fa-
ser 90. Csrdwell Harding. Angst (2)
Foul goals-O'Des- I out Of 3; Faber, I
out OF :. Referee-Stewart
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

Captains.
The officials are p. P.
Magoffin, Michigan, referee;
Charles M. Guyon, Carlisle,
umpire; George F. Green, Tenn
pie and Yale, field judge;
Richard Daniels, Georgetown,
linesman. TIME of periods. 15
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25

game, during one-half being on the
v. NJ. 1. side and the other on the
" p. l. side of the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
ID ANCHO VILLA, the Filipino
flyweight champion of Amer

lea, has been ordered by the
boxing commission to box men his
own weight.
This is a splendid order. Villa
had been boxing men weighing
more than himself, so they would
have no chance to win his title if
they beat him.
1t is the new fashion among title
holders. 1t represents the extreme
of caution. The boxing commission
should have thought of its order to
Villa long ago. 1t would have
prevented many queer looking
matches.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
7 ERVOUS persons can learn
much from billiard players.
Tho hiIliard plavor frainin o

NJ ERvoUs persons can learn
~ much from billiard players.
The billiard player training
for big match must devote himself
TO getting his nerves quieted.
He cannot walk around Fresh
air and mental diversion are his
tonics.
Bob Cannefex, veteran three
cushion player and former cham
pion, trained young Jake Schaefer
for his match with Willie Hoppe
Cannefex took Schaefer out into
Central Park. sat on a bench with
him for hours talking of everything
but billiards. He tried to make
Schaefer laugh. Laughter is a
splendid panacea for juggling
nerves.
Each day a cold sponge along
the spine nerve center.
If you are suffering from nerves,
try the billiard players course. 1t
can do you no harm. 1t may do
you much good.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
AK 1CH talk about Dempsey and
N Wills again.

H Wills again.
Promoters are busying
themselves with many details.
They are conferring with Wills,
with owners of ball parks.
They seem to forget that it may
be necessary for them to confer
with Dempsey, the champion. He
may wish to have something to say
about the plans.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
MICHIGAN is
EXPECTING TO
DROP BADGERS
Since Defeat of Wisconsin,
Yust Says Playing With Chi
cago Is Stages Problem.

A Nm ARB0R. Mich, Nov. a.
~ The question of Michigan
- drannin0 W;scopein onA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-08
AvIso A Los AGREcULToREs

AVISo A los AGRZCULToREs
Tengo en- existencia para la venta
semilla de tabaco en- grano muy supO-
rior. seleccionada a precio convenier-
te, 81 interesa solicite a la casa conner
cial de Clemente Pereda, Gale Aigurin
No. II. Box 2. Juncos. P. R Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-08
ALCAZAR

Luna 3S. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modernamente equipa-
do. Cocina criolla. Habitaciones fres-
cas-. Buen Trato. Precios de situa-
ci6n. Sc admiten abonados.
Frnctsco RIVEBA.
Telefono 1919 Propietarts,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-08
NCLATERRA

Propietar1o e. CESTERO. -
San Justo No. 13 y Is. Tel. 800 SAP
Juan, Puerto Rico Situado en- nna
de las Principales Gales, cerea del
Tren ' del Teatro, pr6ximo q lcs
Mueiies, contiguo al Correo y dernGs
Edifcios Federales. Buen trato. Ser.
vicio excelente. Sc sirven Comidas 9
dotnicilio. Sc admiten abonades >
nrecios eorrientAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-08
FERIA
sol 4O3. ESQUlNA A TANCA
CAFE RESTAURANT

BorvIcio a Ia carta, Precios, nun
"a Visto. 10 lneior de San Juan.
Haga una vista Y SO conVencsr6.
oropietario: M&ximo APONTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-08
CENTRAL

Rdincio csnstruido sxprssaments
para Hotel, modernamente eduipadc.
con ascensor, habitacioneS con bs-
SO, telefono, timbres y cuanto re-
quiere ell noderno comfort. Plan
Europeo. Restaurant a la carta. Te-
l&fonos: 381-1144. Box 1852, S&n
Jose, Plaza Principal, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-08
HOTEI::'Ll|...E,.S z I.
Ell. VESUBIO

Participo q mi numerosa elientela
Iue nuevamente me encuentfe al
frente de este acreditado Restaurant
donde encontrar&n un earnerado SER
vicio la carta.
Sc ad1niten abon&dos , nUHsG TAI
tan los sabrosos spaguetti.
Vicente RINALDI.
Allen 20. San Juan. Telefono oeSr
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
A Correction

In the advertisement of K. ". Press
prich e. Co., published in Wednesdays
New York Tribune, the price of Los
Angeles Pacific 1st Ref. 4s was incor-
rectly quoted. 1t should have been
74ls and interest, to net over $50 per
ssnt
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Replogle-Empi.e Steel Merger

Directors of the Replogle Steel Com
pany and the Empire Steel and Iron
Company were in session the greater
part of the day ycster rday considering
plans for an amalgamation of the two
properties. Late in the afternoon ii
was stated that an announcement Of
the result of the conference would be
made to-day. 1t was the understand
ing in the financial district that the
merger plans, if approved. would be
carried out through the acquisition OF
Empire Steel by Reploglc. The former
has plants in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. and also owns ore lands in
New Jersey. 1t also controls the Viz
ginia Coal and Coke Company. owning
coal lands in West Virginia with an
annual capacity of 10000 tons and
coke ovens with an annual capacity Of
$4,000 tons. Replogle was incorporated
in October 80, 1919, to take over the
properties of the Wharton Steel Com
pany. at Wharton. ~ j.. and the Whar-
ton & Northern Railroad, which leads
from the mines to the manufacturing
plant
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Reaction Fails
To Halt Stock
Price Advance
lOI Stocks Make New High
for the Year; Number of
Individual Shares Dealt
In Sets a New Record

Profit taking in the last hour re-
duced the net gains TOR the day Of
many active shares, after trading had
expanded in volume to greater ex-
tent than on any previous day this
year. Transactions were eXtraordi-
narily heavy in the first two hours of
trading, when prices bubbled over with
buoyancy. In the five hours 1893 900
shares changed owners, tho largest
number at any time since December,
1920.
As the average prices OF securities
crept once more to new high level
for the great movement Of recovery,
10l individual shares also attained new
marks. The breadth Of the market
was revealed by purchases Of shares
of 44S different companies, the largest
number ever traded in on a single day.
Particularly toward the close, when
the active leaders declined as result
of realizing sales, professional specula-
tors sought to make profit out of the
process Of bringing the neglected, in
active shares in line with the prevail
ing higher levels. Despite the marked
reaction in the last hour, the average
quotations of both railroad and indus
trial stocks we're higher.
There was no fundamental change
in the situation yesterday. The spec
tacle Of rising prices has been effective
in heightening the interest Of outside
spcculators, many Of whom disappeared
from the trading zone during the
period Of the protracted bear market
A sustained spurt in prices tests the
sincerity, too, Of those who, having
lost funds when the earlier bull mar
ket collapsed, swore off.
Meantime the strength in the invest
ment market parallels the upturn in
speculative prices. United States gov
ernment bonds led the way, and FOR
eign issues, too, were strong yesterday.
AS the Liberty touched par, new crops
Of individual holders are inclined to
get out of their Libertys and into high
er yielding securities. And with credit
becoming more abundant, institutions
and others in quest of the best quickly
absorb all the Libertys offered. The
full subscription for the new Czech
bonds, an experiment, was regarded as
significant Commodity quotations
were irregular and the European ex-
changes firm.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
In Wall Street
o. & W. Deal Denied

Officials of the New York Central
denied yesterday that Tic road had
made an offer for the controlling inter
est in the New York, Ontario e. West
ern. long held by the New Haven. New
erthcless, active speculation continued
in O. e. W., and the stock easily moved
up to new high for the year at 30M.
Wall Street holds to the belief that
eventually control Of the Ontario e.
Western will eventually pass to the
New York Central. despite the denial
by the lattcr's officials that any deal Ia
under way at the present time. This
deal has been "of and on for the last
ten years. 1t was ten years ago that
the New York Central sought permis-
sion from the Public Service Comm s.
sion to acquire the Ontario & Wcst-
ern stock held by the New iavc0.
This was refused at that time, but j.
is believed that conditions arc now
more favorable to consolidation. one
explanation offered for yc3terday'a
strength Of o. & W. was that the Nov
York Central was buying in the minor
ity shares.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Liycrmorc Visits Curb Exchange

Jesse Livermore, conspicuous profe5-
sional speculator, who ordinarily op-
crates through brokers, yesterday de
parted from precedent and did his own
brokerage on the floor Of the Curb
Market Exchange for the hrat time
since his election TO membership on
January 2, 1920. Livcrmore's appear
ance or the floor was in the role Of Il
bidder for Mexico Oil shares, in which
he is reported to be interested. Ere
Quently large operators 20 TO unusual
trouble to keep secret the nature Of
their purchases and sales. Traders
around the curb assumed that Mr.. Liv-
crmore did not object to having the
world know that he had bought some
shares Of this oil COMPANY. lis or
ders carried the stock 20 tho highest
price for tho year. The advance va
facilitated b. short covering, it wss
reported
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Argentina Seeks s1oo. .ooo. 600

Private cable advccs received in
banking quarters yesterday reported
that the Argentine government was
about to resume negotiations for a
$10O,O00,O00 long term loan The pur-
pose Of the financing will be to fund
and consolidate current indebtedness
There ia probability that London may
get half of the business. Argentina
has obtained $770O0,0O0 here within
the last year, selling $4,000 900 two
year Is last October and $27 900 900
iive-year is in February. Some discus
sion Of long g-term loan occurred then,
but change in the political situation
was first required.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
"Mex Pete Shorts Run IN

The introduction of "A resolution in
the House yesterday calling for the
recognition of Mexico ny the United
States started covering movement by
the shorts in Mexican Petroleum which
carried the stock from 12i up 10 1905
in the last few minutes OF trading.
This price compared with the previous
high level for the year Of 1898 and
contrasted with the 1921 high Of 1871,
The two other Doheny issues, Pan
American Petroleum a. and "B." ."
moved up with Mexican Petroleum
showing gains at the close ranging
from pa to ga points.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Market Street Railway

Shares of the Market Street Rail
way advanced sharply following the
announcement that the city supervisor
of San Francisco had recommended a
valuation of s35,oO0,O0o for the pur-
pose of the properties by the munich
pality. The purchase on this valuation,
it was said, would be by a plan to
partially pay out of earnings and from
the proceeds Of slA,000.000 bond is
sue. to take care of the traction com
pany's bonds and notes maturing in
1924. The purchase price. with 5 per
cent interest on the deferred payments.
it was pointed out, would be equivalent
to s40,0O0,0o0.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Sinclair's Portuguese Concession

SinClairs Portuguese Concession
The Sinclair Consolidated OIL Cor
poration has been advised that the
Portuguese government has published
decree which grants permanent oil
rights in Portuguese West Africa to
the Companahia do Petroleo de Angola,
financed by Sinclair and being operat-
ed under Sinclair management The
area covered is almost seventy square
miles. Sinclair officials stated yester-
day that no other company is associat-
ed with them in the offer which the
company has made to the Persian gov
ernment in connection with a conces-
sion on five northern provinces. Nego-
tiations have not yet been completed
and it is still question whether Sin
clair or the Standard Oil Company OF
New jersey will succeed in securing
the concession.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Union Pacific's Maintenance Program

r. S. Lovett, chairman Of the Union
Pacific, stated yesterday that the com
pany during 1922 would spend approx
mately S29 100000 for additions, bet
terments, equipment and short line
extensions. He pointed out that ali
this amount would be charged to cap
tai account and not to maintenance.
"There are three branch lines to be
EFT, "one Of forty miles in Wyoming,
one of thirty-six miles in southern
Utah and one of twenty miles in south
ern California. The branch line in
Wyoming is to supply newly irrigated
territory" He also said that the p
cifc Fruit Express Company. stock o.
which is owned jointly b. the Union
Pacific and the Southern Pacific. con
templated spending sa,500,OQ0 in t.
current year, s1,000,000 of which would
be used for the construction Of ice
factories and $500 900 for new equip
mcnt.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Yester- Year
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Changes in foreign exchange rates
we're small and irregular yesterday,
the general tone Of the market being
easier. Gable rates on London at the
close showed a net advance Of
quarter of cent ct s4.394.
Contnentals averaged slightly high
er. although Swiss francs sagged
slightly. Changes throughout the list
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Szecho-sloyak Issue Take,

Subscriptions of between $40, 900 900
and $75.0O0.000 were received to the
$l4,O0o,000 Szecho-Slovak Republic loan
offered yesterday, allotments being
made on roughly all l81a per cent
basis. Demand was reported narticmI
larly good in the South and West
Books in London were closed shortly
after the opening.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed at
Az per cent yesterday. Through out
most Of the session it was available in
adequate supply, but before the close
requirements increased sufficiently to
carry the rate up to per cent. Time
money was more active. with loans on
all industrial collateral being arranged
at 4la per cent for two, three and SIX
months.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Foreign Shipping Loan

The contract was signed yesterday
For the flotation in this market of for
eign currency bond issue Of Euro
pean snlpping company. equivalent, in
amount to about $7,50O,0OO. This is
the first financing of this character to
be undertaken in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. 1922. York Tribune lnc)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02
FARM ERS ELECT.

With twenty nine delegates from
York, Chester, Fairfield, Lancaster and
Kershaw counties in attendance, rep
sentative of the Rock Hill district of
the South Carolina Cooperative Mar
keting association, the first district
meeting of the association was held in
Rock Hill Tuesday. The meeting was
called for the purpose Of nominating
two members for the position of state
director Of the Cooperative Marketing
association from the district. DR.. J. B.
Johnson of Rock Hill and Mr.. l.. /.
Guion Of Lugoff, Kershaw county,
were nominated. DR.. Johnson presid-
ed over the meeting and A. a. Nc
Keown acted as secretary.
Talks on the subject Of cooperative
marketing were made by John T..
Mackey of Camden; X. Il. Caldwell of
Chester: j. p. Johnson of Rock Hill,
and L. /. Guion of Lugoff, the several
speakers stressing the Importance of
organization. ~ .
Return cards with the names of the
two candidates nominated Tuesday
will be mailed to every member of the
the five counties comprising the dis
trict. Each member will indicate his
preference for one Of the two men
nominated by crossing out the other
name. The postcards, will then be re-
turned to state Headquarters in Colum-
bia and the tabulationS made there.