davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-06
WILL VOTE ON ISSUE.

NEW YORK, October 8 CP.-Stock-
holders of International Paper Co. will
vote October % on proposed Issue of
$25, 900, 900 of s per cent debentures.
convertible into Z per cent preferred,
par for par. In the event of con-
version within two years, holders
will have the privilege of subscribing
to one share of common at $50 for
each. 81 900 bond. A proposed increase
I'M authorized Z per cent perferyed
from 750, 900 to 100000 shares and an
increase In authorized common OF the
mnne anaoasA$ A2ae vii b AGtoA< Hoon.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
VIRGINIA APPLES EXPORTED.

LURAY. Va. October (SpeciaD.-
Leading orchardists in this section Of
tho valley report good prices for
apples shipped to English and other
European markets. The prices re-
ceived for graded apples are reported
at $3.50 to 81 per barrel. Many of
the inferior quality of apples are go
ing to waste. Among the leading
orchardists in this county are NJ. T..
V. II. Ford, F.. W.
Weaver, w. T. Mauck. j. S. Price and
others.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Steel Corporation Immense

Some estimate of the size Of the
United States Steel Corporations oper-
ations may be obtained from sum-
mary of its activities. 1t is said 10
operate 145 mills and warehouses. to
own and operate nearly 4 900 miles OF
railroad and to have done gross
business of more than % billions of
dollars since its incorporation in 1901.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
DRY GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK. October 6 tSpeciaD.---
The market for standard cotton print
cloths was unchanged and quiet to-
day, with 81 Cos at Z cents and
68 72s at cents. Raw silk was
quiet and recessions of about cents
4 pound were recorded in the prices Of
the leading grades.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
WILL LAY HUGE CABLE.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 6 tspe.
ciaD.-The Great Western Power
co. will lay Al .000-foot cable across
San Francisco Bay this month to
carry power generated at the Feather
River Hydro Electric Plant to this
city. The cable is claimed to be the
worlds longest 11,00O-volt submarine
cable.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
SKELLY OIL PROFIT.

NEW YORK, October CP.-Profi;
Of Skelly Oil Co. in August after all
charges. but before Federal taxes.
was a record for any month. reach
ing s644,257, in contrast to s77,1s in
August last year.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, October (SpeciaD.-
New York bank clearings, $953.o00,-
900: New York bank balances, $113.-
000, 900; New York Federal Reserve
Bank credits. SS9, 100000.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
NASH EARNINGS GROW.

NEW YORK. October s P).-Net
ca rnings of Nash Motors for the quar-
ter ended August 81 after taxes and
charges rose 10 S4,643.65S from So
S40,268 in the same period of 1926.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
POULTRY PRICES FIRM.

CHICAGO. October s OP.-Poultry
Alive. firm; receipts. z cars; fowls,
2eh: Springs, 23ls; turkeys, 81; roos.
tsrs. 1a: ducks. 2s; geese. 20. .
Evening star., 1926-10-06
RUBBER IS LOWER.

NEW YORK, October tSpeciaD--
Crude rubber was lower today at 42%
q pound This compares I with 40ix
last week and 9s last year.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
CRUDE OIL ADVANCED.

FINDLAY, Ohio. October. 6 Ter
The Ohio Oil Co. has advanced the
price of Sunburst Montana crude owl
to $1.S5 barrel. an increase Of 10
0DDkG.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW FORK, October 6 Op).-Bar'
silver, 56L; Mexican dollars, 42sl..
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market.
11a.m. 5O6,300 IL n. .1.O06. 100
1p.m. 1.3S7.l00 2p.m. ], ,s92.200
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest Quarterly or half yearly declarations.
LINES GniSSss aps 1sneewiI not inciuded VI ''H' ''''
sPartly stock: tPsrtly extra. payable
Ole q quarterly. SPlus 3as in stock: aPsld
this year-no REGULAR rate bPlus l0% "a
cfius .6N in stock. dPayabie when earned.
epayable in cash or stock. fPlus V q
81 In special stock. iPlus s. in special
stock. R3ua = In stock.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Am Tobacco (8).
Am Tobac B (8).
| Am Wa Wo cleo
| Am Woolen.
! Am Wool pf 90.
Am Zinc pf.
| Anaconda (3).
| Archer Daniels.
ArmourDel pf(7.
Armour Of Ill(Al
Armour of Ill(B)
Arnold Cons&Co
| Art Metal "a.
| Asso Dry G(2h }
Asso DIG I'd 10.
Atchison Co.,.
Atchison pf (5).
| Atl Birm & At.
All c Line(t9h)
Atl Gulf & WI.
| Atlantic Refng.
| Allan Ref pf Cd
! Austin-Nichols.
| Austin Mic pf(7)
Baldwin L (7j..
Bald Loco pf CD
BALTIC & Ohio (6)
BALTIC & Oh pf(4)
Barnsdall A (2).
| Bayuk Cigar.
Beech-Nut (f3).
Belding Bros(3).
Bethlehem Steel.
Beth Stl pf 60.
Bloomingdale.
Briggs Mfg (3).
! BklnEdison (S).
Blkn-Mn Tr 20.
Bk-Man T pf(6).
Bkln Un G(t11).
Brown Shoe 60.
Brunswick Balk.
Brunswick Ter.
Burns Bro (10). .
Burns Br B ~.
Burroughs 90.
Bush Terminal. I.
Bush Trm pf(7)
| Butterick. ......
| By-Products CD
| Calf Packg(4)..
| Calf Petrol(2)..
| Callahan Zinc.
| Calumet & Ar(6)
Calumet&H(1h)
Can Dry (c2 NJ -.
Can Pacific (10).
Case Threshing.
Case Thr pf %.
Central Alloy(2)
Cent Leather.
Cent Leather pf.
Century Rib NJ.
Cerro De P "a.
Certain-Teed "a,
Chand-Cleve.
Chand-Cle pf(4):
Ches & Oh (t12).
Chi & Alton.
Chi & Alton pr
Chi & East Ill pf
Chi Great West.
| Chi CIR West pf.
Chi Mil & st f.
Chi Mil & st F pt
c Mil & st P c!fs
c Mil&StP pf CTS
Chi & Nwn o..
Chi r / e. Pac.
Childs (t2.40)...
Chile Cop e ~.
Christie B (1.20)
Chrysler Corp(3.
Chrysler pfA(S)
| Cluett Peab (5).
| Coca.Cola (7)...
| Collins & Aikmn
| Collins&Aik pf z
/, Col Fuel & Iron.
Colo Southern. E,
| Colo Sou 1st %.
/ Col Gas & Ell (5)
! Col G&El CTS (5)
| Col G & E pf 60
Col Carbon 90.
! Com Cred (2)...
Com Or rf l1%)
com In 1T pl o %
| Com Solv B (S).
Congoleum-N..
| Congress Cgr (3l
Con Cigars (7).
| Consol Cigar rts.
Consol Distribut
Consol Gas (5).
| Cont Bakg A (S)
Cont Baking B.
| Cont Bak pf 80.
Cont Can (f6)...
Cont lnsur 90.
Cont Mot (S0c).
| Corn Prod(t2 ~
Corn Prod pf(7).
Coty Inc (4).
Crucible Stl (5).
Cuba Cane Su pf
Cuba Co 90.
Cuban-Am S %.
Cudahay Pkg( (S)
Cushman'S (S).
Dawson Chem.
Del & Hud 90.
Del L & Wn (t7)
Detroit Ed 80.
Devoe&Ra(2.40)
Dodge Bros CT A
Dodge pf a..
Dome Mines (2).
Douglas Pee (2).
Dupont (14)....
Dupont deb (6).
Duquesne pf Cd
Eastman (t3)...
Eaton Axle (2).
Ell AutoLt(t6h)
Eisenlohr & Bro.
Electric Boat. :.
Elec Power & 1t
Elec Refrig (c2)
Elk Horn. n.......
Emrsn-Br pf CTS
End-John o..
Endicott pf 90.
Engnrs PS pf(O
Equitable pf 60
Erie r r.
Erie 1st pf. f......
Erie I'd pf. .....
Eureka Vac "a.
Fairbanks (3).
Famous Pl (jS).
Famous pf 3D..
FedLight('
Fed Min & Smelt
Fed Min pf (7),.
Fed Mot T(fS0c)
Fifth Ave (64c).
First Nat S(1h)
- II
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Bank Dividend; Other Notes.

The directors of the National
Metropolitan Bank have declared the
regular semi annual dividend pay
able on October Is. Books for the
transfer of stock were closed today
and will remain closed until and
including October IA.
Robert n. Harper. president of the
District National Bank, was among
the Washingtonians who journeyed
to Philadelphia today to attend the
exposition.
Garrett Pendelton, formerly in the
savings department of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank. has been made an assist
ant national bank examiner in the
Fifth Federal Reserve district. his
territory being in North and South
Carolina. After leaving Riggs he
was in a bank in Miami for some
time. He Is a Washington man and
his friends will be pleased to hear Of
his appointment.
The $10.o00,000 general mortgage
gold bonds of the Cleveland Electric
Illuminating Co. are reported over
subscribed.
The branch banking issue has so
absorbed the attention of the bank
ers attending irrational convention
that a special evening ses sion 10 Gis-
cuss the question has bean caueA
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
SYRACUSE
IN F FINAL

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-A power.
full Syracuse eleven met Columbia
here today determined to atone for
a disappointing season with a vic.
tory over the Blue and White.
Crippled by injuries received in
their sanguinary encounter with
the Army, the Orange gridiron war;
riors have defeated only one major
opponent. Penn State. Syracuse
tied Colgate, but lost to George
town.
Today, however, Syracuse was
strengthened by the return of
Whippet Carr, flashy back Coach
Reynolds indicated he would not
start Carr, but would hold him in
reserve for a scoring emergency.
In Columbia the Orange met one
of the best defensive teams in the
East, an> eleven which defea ted
Cornell II to 9 and held Penn
sylvania to a 30-to-0 score. Even
Ohio State, which reuted the New
Workers 50 to 7. made only four
first downs through the Columbia
line.
Columbia has yet to score
victory over the upstate team.
The locals are conceded better
chance to win today than In any
past game with the Salt City crew.
With Mike Sesit. star defensive
halfback. in the lineup, Columbia's
full strength was available
Indications pointed to one of the
largest crowds OF the season. Fully
$4,000 enthusiasts were expected to
witness the annual turkey day
clash.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

sters and organized the team.
Neiman is still manager Of the
taam, though long since retired
from active service.
The 1902 Rochester Centrals
were amateurs. Neiman and Ike
Cohen were the forwards. Jack
Stein was CENTER. Abe Rapp and
Jack Rubenstein were the guards.
Harry "Ork" Friedman rounded
out the aggregation which at once
began to open folks eyes.
AS the years went on one by one
the original players were forced
to step aside, making room for
younger and faster players. Rapp
was killed in the World War. Ike
Cohen, last of the oldtimers to quit,
hung up his uniform In 1928.
In recent years Johnny Murphy.
now entering his sixteenth year,
has developed such smart players
as Harry Topel and Mike Mumby.
Marty Barry joined the team. com.
ing from the old New York State
league where he was the leading
scorer. Here and there college
stars were signed up until today
the Rochester Centrals. entering
upon their silver jubilee year, are
classed with the best teams in the
country.
The Rochester five will play two
games In q row here, Sunday and
Monday nights. Ray Kennedy,
Palace manager, says he expects
plenty Of trouble holding the Cen
trails In check
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
BALTIMORE TEAM WANTS
SOCCER GAME HERE

From Baltimore comes a request
for a soccer game with any first
class set of hooters of this city,
East Baltimore Rangers are anxious
to try their skill afield against the
best that this city has to offer. so
in the form of a feeler for such
a game. the BaltimoreanS have is
sued a defy.
Any local team wishing to meet
the challengers will get in touch
with Manager Richard Heineman.
92S S. Third St., Baltimore. Md. He
will furnish the opposition.
The East Baltimore Rangers are
affiliated with the Greater Balti-
more Soccer League and to date
have played strong opponents with
marked degree of success. The
team is composed OF some OF the
best hooters of the Maryland ranks.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
Big Feet An Asset
For Football
Success

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Lack of
success by several Western
football teams bears out a pet
theory of Bob Zuppke, coach
Of the University of Illinois,
that big feet are essential to
successful players. Zuppke
cited the size of Oranges shoe
"No. 11E' as ideal.
The average shoe worn this
season by the University Of Chi
cago players, who have lost six
out of eight games, is little
less than No. 8. Oranges size
is worn by just one man, Hobert
Neff, q guard. Special shoes
were necessary for some Of the
backs whose feet are dainty 516.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
ToDEYS SPQRToRIAL
BY kirh Miller

After this Thanksgiving Day. football fans who have
vvd the hearendng Saturday afternoons of the 1925 college
naugh back chairs
after the Saturday, the
books will be closed insofar Eastern eeven concerned
Beginning Immediately the country will be flooded with
called teams picked by this observer that Great
controversies will because certain favorites
must needs be left off team which of necessity contain
but eleven players.
The truth of the that impossible eleven
place all of the the country because
there times eleven worthy the hundreds
grdrons which spot the and the South
and the
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
CENTRAL STOPS CELTICS
IN FIRST COURT GAME

Followers Of Central High School
basketball are busy talking about
a comeback the Centralites staged
to gain a 80 to rs victory over St.
Mary Celtics of Alexandria, Va, in
the first game Of the season last
night
The Virginians held a 1913 ad.
vantage at half time. Central
struggled for every point scored
during the opening half, with the
second string player in action.
"Pete" Nee, once inserted into
the fray. showed a game which
set a pace for the winners. He was
the individual star of the setto by
accounting for four tossers from
scrimmage and five by free losses.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
Hard job for One Man to Tackle

It belief that individual qualified finally and
cusivey who the best eleven football players of the
dozens and dozens of excellent throughout the The
geography OF the nation bvate watching all
of the action least Saturday and the
nature of the schedules would be further bar to such feat
Hearst % conjunction with
day and night wire services of that organization and the King
Feature Service this attempting what will
representing aAmerican football which
has been brought to attention
With publications in section Of the country and with
trained football writer's of them visiting field
another every Saturday the those
collaborating selection which will football
thought by qualified minds gridirons of Importance
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

With definite knowledge that
counterfeit tickets were being
foisted on the public. a group Of
Internal Revenue agents and spe-
cial investigators were sent into
the Rialto in an effort to check
the source Of the bogus paste.
boards.
In addition to this drive. Mrs.
Mabel G. Reinecke. collector of
internal revenue. ordered $50 agents
20 check on the scalping of tickets
Many holders OF genuine iucats
are said 70 be offering them at
nrices ranging from $50 to $50 per
copy.
Showing the scale on which local
officials arranged for the Army.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

Navy game to be played here Sat
urday. two simple features, de.
signed for the convenience Of the
crowd. were inaugurated at Soldiers
Memorial stadium at cost OF
S35 900.
One Is giant automatic score
board, electrically operated. set ND
in view Of all spectators which
records every play and shows at
all times just how the game
stands. This cost $4,000.
The other ts an elaborate broad
casting system with loud speakers
installed over the stadium, en-
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
LINEUP
STANFORD ALABAMA
MEETING IS LIKELY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. rs Stan
ford, Pacific Coast Conference foot
ball champions Will likely meet Ala
bama at Pasadena on New Year pay
it was announced today by AIRED
Masters, graduate manager OF the
Cardinals.
Masters declared that Stanford
had made an unqualified acceptance
of the invitation of the Rose Tourna.
ment officials, and that he was now
waiting word of the formal accept
ance of the Alabama team.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
Extensive Football Surrey Monday

This idea be given the Washington public next
Monday Of this offered
probably the extensive football which has been
made There will be opportunity for biased beliefs
into this selection, all will be melting
pot Of selections which will from far and and will
ultimately be nodded which will represent
the combined choices football writer's America
of the which by these
because Of central clearing organization where all Of the
selections being sorted and the candidates being recorded
there little question the which
this collaboration
Truly such recaptulation this has available
to public before and shall look forward with intense
interest the of this nationwide ballot aAmercaD
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
mohawk
ON TRIAL
BY r. D. Thomas

Today the Mohawk Athletic Club,
which hopes to win the city sandlot
football championship, will meet at
American League Park one of its
strongest rivals In the Palace Club,
which has taken the Mercury Clubs
place as the leading gridiron repre-
sentative OF southwest Washington.
This contest viii afford a COM
parisOn of the Mohawk and
Apache teams which are expected
to fight it out In the end for the
title. The Palace eleven made the
Apaches step lively all the way to
gain the verdict.
If the Mohawks are as strong as
Patsy Donovan, manager, and Rob
Roy Mackay. chief rooter, declare
they are, the Palace eleven is IN for
a beating today, but even Patsy and
Rob Roy admit that II may not be
an overwhelming victory for the
Mohawks, They have a certain
amount" OF respect for the South
westerners.
The game that gives the
MOhawlGs cause to pause and look
over the situation carefully is that
slated for next Sunday with the
StantOns. The Stantons just last
Sunday lost to the Apaches, 6 to 0,
and gave the Apaches such a scare
that they've very nearly lost the
cOckSurt air that has been theirs
all season
More and more the Apache
Mohawk game grows in importance
as the clash between the two Indian
teams draw nigh. The Apaches got
away to a flasher start than the
Mohawks and for time 1t appeared
that the Araches would march
straight on to the title without real
opposition. But the Mohawks dis
played more class with each sue
ceeding contest until, if they met
the Apaches today instead of Palace,
there would be no odds to speak of
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
Quite a Contrast

Frank J. Wickhorst, captain of
the Naval Academy football team.
and the heaviest player on the
squad, has gained several pounds
since the beginning Of the season
liam j. Mullican. a back, Is the
Iightest man on the squad. weigh.
ing q trifle over 140.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

Anyhow. down here where men
are orators and the letter r is q
superfluity, the continued use of
which can mean no less than a de-
PRAYED intellect. they know that a
gentleman from Georgia simply
can't meet gentleman from Ala.
bama without something definite
being the immediate outcome.
All good, clean fun, you know,
with q fine time being had In
toto. It's merely q question Of
your sense Of huTnOr. This win
be serious fun.
IT couldn't be anything else to-
day, what with the important con.
sequences that will ride with the
result. The prestige Of all South
ern football. for example. will be
adversely affected If Alabama fails
to win, for Georgia was so Had
vised as to lose to Yale early in
the sea son.
That might be extremely hard for
Georgia to do right now. but the
fact can't be discountenanced that a
Southern champion that loses to
team that lost to Yale simply Is
shorn of caste automatically.
This Is not as it should be, since
the Woodruff entry is a fine foot
ball team today, whereas it merely
lost at New Haven at time when
Yale was Yale and Georgia was
fIat-fOOted. The latter. in fact, is
fully capable Of beating any rival
at this moment, the undefeated
Alabama team not excepted.
The Crimson cant lose sts confer
ence title, but 1t can lose not only
its self-esteem, but possibly the
chance to go to Pasadena for the
Tournament of Roses game with
Stanford. a meeting that wo:Ild have
more than a casual bearing on the
final ranking of national teams.
However, Alabama doesn't expect to
lose anything, least OF all the ball
game, and is making its bets Of that
aSis
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
PALACE PLAYERS WATCH.
BAL |MORE IN ACTION
BY Louis A. Dougher

tonight American Basketball League
Carlns Hall Dr. Lou Sugarmans home team graphing
"Ck' PASSIONS Philadelphia five President George p Marshall
Manager Ray Kennedy George Glasco Rusty Saunders all
the Washington Palace will be hand to lend Dr. Sugar
encouragement
Baltimore until December
49, already there underground note of rivalry between the
between cities Sugarman
managed the Palace until late last when he resigned
He handling the Baltimore entry and while the most
would like nothing better
than to upset just riding along place.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
A Wise Move

In line with the agitation through
out the Middle West for better
collegiate baseball. the University
~ Minnesota has Offered Harry
Heilmann. Detroit star. a PROPOSE
ton to coach its baseball team
The Washington times., 1926-11-25

Head Iinesrnan &C. Gteges tswarth-
nore).
The Colonials, who have had an
excellent season. are out to avenge
last years 20-to-O defeat by the
Cardinals. Coach Crum has
brought his vastly down to this
final contest in fine physical con-
dition and expects victory
Coach McAuIiffe. too. has his
stars in good condition for their
best performances. with the lone
exception of Captain Mayer. The
Cardinal leader was severely In.
iured early i'm the season but was
looked upon as a possible starter
today until his fathers death took
him from college.
c. U. and the Colonials shape up
very even in ability. Where the
Cardinals battled Loyola to stand.
still in New Orleans and gave
Holy Cross a wild ride. the Col.
onials went up to Penn State and
scared the livers out OF the Nittauy
Lions.
The lines are Of about equal
weight. with nothing to choose be-
tween them when 1t comes to
aggressiveness. The battle between
the lines Is expected to be well
worth seeing.
Individual stars are plentiful,
with the Brooklanders looking for
line work from Ray Foley. the
speedy little quarterback: Shields
and Connors. the brilliant ends, and
Nick Manfreda, the hard-rushing
halfback.
George Washington counts con.
siderably upon its entire backfield,
with the passing game foremost.
Captain Sapp and Ivan Stehman
are the real class when it comes
TO handling the aerial attack.
Howard University is defeating
Its new stadium today. Lincoln
and Howard providing the attrac.
ton on the gridirOn. This is the
twenty-secOnd annual clash be.
tween these two strong cOiored
elevens, and, for the first time
since 1920, Howard seems likely to
triumph
Lincoln has 10 victories in the
long series. with Howard winning
but five. Six games have been tied
However. comparative records tnts
sea son point 20 a Howard victory
Twenty thousand spectators are ex.
pected 20 witness the game.
Coach Little had his Georgetown
Hil.toppers out for a practice SEES
Eion this morning. with every PLAYER
reporting in fine condition Il
O'Clock the Georgetown squad de-
TNts lat
yersity viii be played Saturday.
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
Harvard Ambitious

Harvard's baseball nine will play
thirty-three games next year, the
most extensive schedule attempted
by the Crimson in years
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
ALABAMA AND GEORGIA
HOLD OUTH'SFOCUS
BY Davis ]. Walsh

BIRMINGHAM, ALA Nov old caken mosscovered ire
sbe the mmovab body time during the writer's
he understood translation of the
the played brief the question
happens, the nothing
Perhaps nothing will happen this afternoon when Alabama and
Georgia the football field 1t be that Shnoa
for that schoolgirl complexion and long I'm to be
vlnrnon p1n
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
COLONIAL s
BAT TIE
gu.

Washington big Turkey Day foot
ball feast is being provided by
Catholic University and George
Washington. their elevens clashing
at 2 o'clock in the c. U. bowl.
The two teams are booked to
start as follows:
The Washington times., 1926-11-25
FAKE DUCATS APPEAR
FOR SERVICE CAME

CHICAGO Nov ga flood counterfeit ArmyNavy football
tickets floating about Chicago engaging of
thorities today
Circulation of the ducats discovered
broker who purchased block of
asked
check on