Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1924, Page 9

A | Oil :: Finance ILES DOME TEST OF MIDWEST IN SHALE Bonds New York Stocks lard NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED \ IL SECURITIES Allied Chemical & Dye — 1% American a7 22 130% American Cat & Foundry -. 166 . 5 . . . . American International Corp 26% Producing Formation in Which Rich Stnke Locomative cee Ht melting an S- Was Made Not Dakota Sand, Which SBA Rs eee a8 Tobacco -seo-= 163 Remains To Be Tested Out. i ¢ Atchison ~~ 207 5 The Dakota sand has not yet been | til the bit passed into shale, proving Ail, Gult and W. Indies -—- ate reached by the Midwest Refining Co. | to the satisfaction of geologists that | partimore and Ohio ----.--.- 62 in its test of the Iles dome in Mot.| the Dakota sand remains to be| pernienem Steel --.--s-.00--- 4446 fat county, Colorado, recent devel.| tested. Californal Petroleum <.------ 21% opments having upset calculations of geologists who first believed that oil lately encountered was coming from this formation. With production in sight of about 700 barrels a day from the sand, drilling was continued un- Operations at the well just now are held up by a fishing job, a string of pipe having been dropped after reaching the shi The hole is down 2,657 feet and will be drilled deeper after recovery of the pipe. Textile Industry Hard Hit By Uncertainty and Canadain Pacific - Central Leather -- Cerro de Pasco Copper Chandler Motors -——- Chesapeake and Ohio ~. Chicago and Northwestern -- 59% Chicago, R. I. and Pac. .---- 32% Chile Copper ocieteacee SLAE Ghino Ccpper Consolidated oi Steel . ane Sugar pfd. — Famous Players Lasky Crucible Juba Be 2 General Eleetric Lack of Confidence, Said |: cs". 2 Great Northern pfd. - 62 Gulf States Steel --.-------. 72 Inspiration Copper ------. 24% By J. C. ROYLE to take a speculative profit has been| {International Harvester -..-. 94 Casper Tribune) | about one hundredth part of what] int. Mer. Marine pfd. --. 38h NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Uncertain-| rumors asserted. Some mills un-| international Paper -- 45% ty and lack of confidence ara the|doubtedly covered —requirements| Kelly Springfield Tire 18 outstanding features of the textiles} when cotton broke under 23c but] Kennécott! Copper <----- 45 industry throughout the country to-| {it is more than doubtful if, in view] Lima Locomotive -.. - 62 Mack Truck Marland Ot Maxwell, Motors of the uncertainty as to the crop, they have been willing to et gO muth of it. The Wage situation in Now Eng: land has also been a disturbing fac- tor. Manufacturers have repeatedly declared that a wage cut was essen- day. As a result, reports and rumors ™most of them without foundation In fact, are sweeping from one’ section to another. The fact remains that every man, woman and child in this country Is consumer of textiles to a greater or lesser extent and those Northern Pacific - Pacific Oll closest to the situation firmly believe | tial to meet increases in cotton] Pan American Petroleum B - that when some of the uncertain| Prices. and southern competition.| Producers and Refiners ---- 25% factors have been e'iminated a large | Southern mills did not increase] Pure Oil - 2215 activity in the industry will result,|W@ses when the northern p‘ants|Reading - 60% Fluctuations In’ the price of cot.| took that step last year. Nearly| Republic Iron and Steel - 45 every manufacturer, however, has held off to allow others to take the ‘irat step, since whoever started the move would bear the brunt of the fight, while others would reap the benefit. The Amoskeag Mills announced a reduction ofl0 per cent but cancell- ed it this week on the grounds that the jump in the price of cotton had. made a 10 per cent cut insufficient. What bearing, if any, the ho'ding back of other mils may have had on. this decision is a matter of conjec- ture in the trade. ea In the meantime, jobbers and con- sumers have not been willing to walt and dicker. They have found they could get the goods they want from England and Germany and many of them have done so, This is noticeable in woolens and worsteds as well as in cotton goods. the largest mail order houses has ordered half a million suits of Sears Roebuck --- Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific ---. Southern Railway -. Standard Oi! of N. J. -- Siudebaker Corporation ---.- Texas Co, Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific ,.-. 8. Ind. Alcohol -. ton and the extent of the crop is one such factor, Governmental reports, as irsued today and previously. bie year have been a disturb! ment, unsatisfactory to nearly ss department of “industry” Involved. The way these repcrts are comput- ed and the frequency *with which they have been issued have ‘given rise to a situation which has disrupt- ed mill schedules. The rise in cotton prices in the last few weeks left textile manufac turers undecided whether to cover their requirements at current levels or not. Some mills ran so short of staple that they were forced to bor- row from those better supptied or to buy spot at a premium for imme- diate delivery. Some mills holding ample supplies, it is known, have reaped a comfortable profit, in a few cases a cent a pound, from such lendings. Inited States. Steel ‘Jtah Copper -~~-- Westinghouse Blectric Jolorado.Fuet and Iron National Lead ---------.---- -- U% 15 These facts, tt is believed. gavel Clotiicn trom England,” New “ross | 42812 American OM —— 1 rise to reporta that one of the larg-/and Philadelphia retailers haye im-| Gorne Serymser -----~ 208 228 est-textile manufacturing compan-| ported shiploads of blankets ana} 2uckeye. ------ ies had sold $30,000,000 worth of Chesebrough Mig. - cotton bought previously at lower prices, at a heavy profit and thay thousands of yards of English cot- tun goods has been sold to American consumers, It is doubtful if this therefore these mills did not care] trade would have gone abroad had} “U™mberland -- aii bed temporarily whether they operated | not the American textile industry] Sureke. ~~. soe it full, in part or at all. been in a disrupted condition. wey faa Aghia aay ate coretul checteine up ot this re-| Nevertheless, New England cottod| Ga” Gig. New pid 103 106 port showed its extreme improba-| mills are now estimated to be oper-| Guile Pipe aan bility. ating between 65 and 70 per cent of Mus TIPS 35 One dealer figured that this cot-] capacity and woolen plants are do- ee ie ; on aa das ton would reach the enormous} ing equally well. ‘The south perhaps | Nations! (Pransit ----r- 40% of amount of 240,000 bales. It is] is in even better condition.» Many| New, York Transit ---- 00 Gt claimed that the company could not Northern, Pipe -------. started they might have fn keeping down the price of raw materials. T' however, is undoubtedly a preju view which does not take into con- sideration the vicissitudes which the textile men think imminent. Western States Stands To Benefit From Deal in Lance Creek Oil Field The Western States Oil and Land company has approximately 100,000,- 000 cubic feet of gas at Lance Creek “which would be available for the “Glenrock-Casper gas line which 18 ;umder consideration bythe Sunset ‘Oil company, who have a 60-day op- tion on the holdings of the Union Ot) company of California at Lance Creek, and would bring quite a large revenue to them. The Western States are still in the red on their Lance Prairie Pipe y) Solar Refg. ‘Bo. Pipe «. So. Penn Ui --------- 8. W. Penn Oil - Oo. ee that, the amount of cotton sold by mills Creek holdings, as they have not been as successful as their neigh- bors the Ohio Oil company who from all reports are about even, and will show 4 profit before the year is over, from thelr ofl production, The possibilities of a gas line from Lance Creek would be of untold ben- efit to the Western States should they sell thelr gas to the Sunset peo- ple for around Se per thousand cubic feet, and would son put them in the velvet on their investment there. can ks ereeeeaeseere sents ie BUSINESS BRIEFS | Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10.—Pro- tests and criticisms of the bi-month- ly cotton reports of the Department Grass Creek, light . Greybull -. Torchlight Elk Basin Rock Creek Salt Creek . Big Muddy . Mule Creek Sunburst - Hamilton Dome Ferris - Byron Notches - Pilot’ Butte Lander DETROIT, Oct. 10.—Car loadings on the Pere Marquete Railroad for September 60,508 cars as compared with 60,350 Jast rene and 56,204 for Food Prices ot ure issued Wednesday | AUSUSt- % are pouring Ih nre trom are Move Higher Tein sence’ bay Dani followed by POTATOES Last Month protests based on the grounds that they are keeping the cotton market CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Potatoes in an unsettled condition and interltrading slow, market steady on| WASHINGTON, ‘Oct. 10.—In- foring with See viaa perahla un-| Ohio's weak on white, receipts 127] creases in retail food prices in the sae ple compeleit cotton for| Cars: total U. 8. shipments 975;] month ending September 15, rang- Settled condition to Minnesota and North Dakota sacked less than it costs the mto raise. Red River Ohios 85@95c. Minne- sota and Wisconsin sacked round whites 75@85c; Wisconsin in bulk, round whites 75@90c. ing up to three per cent were shown in all but on of 21 cities for which figures were announced today by the bureau of labor sta- tistics of the department of labor. Butte, Montana, with a decr@use of one per cent was the only excep- tion to the general increase. Eighteen page: 21 cities showed decreases: eke sting" Sep- tember 15 uD gi as DETROIT, Oct. 10.—Bullding con- struction here this year will exceed any similar period in the history of the city. Permits issued for the first nine months totaled over $123,- 000,000, or more Bo rears ale sant those for the s! cf 23," Construction’ for fsb FOR SALE—Any part of shares of Preston ofl stock, 0 per thousand in 10, ange juire ne Blas Murrey eke broker. ——d ear is expected to reach $1 te | Pee ES eee wees Ey Le eee aD Che Casper Daily Cribum Stocks Grain MN STOCK TREND HIGHER Boston Wyoming 80.85 ke 13 4 : + : eon cro “= 2006 25_:~+| Prices Move Within Narrow Blackstone Salt Creek .2 25 Limits in New York Chappell 09 Trading. Columbine = 208 Sara Latraing Central Pipe - = 90 NEW YORK, Oct, 10.—Opening Consolidated Royalty. 1.14 1.16 prices in today's stock market gave Cow Gulch ----------- .02> .04 |no indication of a definite trend. Domino <qis=--s--s-3 Changes general'y being small and Bikborn -.+.--------s- unimportant. The first sale of U. 8. Frents ... Steel common was 1,000 shares at E. T. Williams -----.- 108% up, recent strength of this issue being predicted on speculative examination of-a favorable tonnage report this noon. American can and Baldwin also cpehed slightly higher. Prices moved within rather nar- row limits during the early trading with the main tendency seemingly upward. The American Water Works, General Electric, Gulf States Lance Creek Royalty. Marine .-.-.. ‘ Mike Henry ---------- 00% Mountain & Gulf -—~ 1.40 New York Oll ~~---~~10,00 Picardy .. 02 eatonce aT ‘on Steel and New York Dock moved Hed Bank “35,00 up 1 to 2 points and scores of of)ers Z improved fractionally. Nap dtlag & Producers’ - gM Goodyear Tire preferred dropped a se Bell Royalty as ‘oa point and some of the tobaccos yield- Wetiea: Meaiecatast® a0 ed slightly on realizing. Trading é ihe continued -relatively quiet and ap- Wegtern States --~--- -10 11 | peared to be largely in the hands of Wyo-Kana 981.08 | FL ofessionals. Foreign exchanges ¥ OM -. 05 03 -| opened firm. Sterling made further = recovery, moving up about a cent NEW YORK CURB CLOSING to $4.49% and French francs. ad- Bid Asked] vanced five points to 5.20 cents. Mountain Producers - 19.00 19.12] The morning trading was of a pre Glenrock Of] --------- 15. 25 | holiday character with price changes Salt Creek Prds. 25.87 26.00] indicating a readjustment of specu- Salt Creck Con: 7.50 8.00] lative accounts over the week end. New York Uh .. 00 11.00 | There was a marked absence of bear Ohio Olt .. 58,50 59,00] Selling although General Electric Prairie Ol ~~ 209.09 210.00 | and Woolworth receded rather Mutual .-220202-22 2.10.75 11.00] 2harply on profit taking recommend: 80 ed by ne commission houses, Food, copper, public utility and steel shares displayed a firm tone with good buying also noted in American S. O. Indiana -.. = 65.50 65.75 Radio Corporation and Gulf, Mobile and Northern preferred. United Chicago Prices. CHICRGO, Oct. 10—(U, 8. De- partment of Agriculture).—Hogs— 18,000; moderately active; 10@20c higher; light light killing pigs show 26@50c advane: demand broad; practical top $11.85; equal to highest price since 1920; bulk desirable 180 to 350 pound averages $11.50@11,80; good and choice 140 to, 150 weight mostly $10.00@10.60; majority pack. sows $10.60@10.90; better strong welght killing pigs largely $9.00@ 9,50; heavy weight hogs $11.30@ 11.85; medium $11.40@11.85; light $10.40@ 11.76; light Ught $8.50@11:20: packing hogs. smooth $10.55@11.00; packing hogs rough $10.25@10.55; slaughter pigs $8.75@9.75. Cattle—Receipts 4,000; fed steers supply proportionately small; no} strictly choice kind here; quality considered; most grades strong to 16c higher; spots more; medium to good yearlings and _ in-between grades heavy ers showing most advance; best matured steers $11.00, yearlings upward to $11.75; several loads $10.50@11.25; mixed steers arid heifers at latter price; little reliube outlet for cow Hing at $4.00 and above; canners and cutters; steady bulk canners $2.60@2.85; other classes steady; bulk vealers $10.60@ 11.00; few to outsiders $11.25 and above. Sheep—Receipts 11,000; uneven; fat native lambs steady to 25c Righ- er; sorting bulk $13.75@14.00; top $14.00; Gulls mostly $11.00; no westerns included; sheep steady; fat ewes mostly $5.75@6.50; over feeding lambs $12.50. States Stee! sold up to 108% before noon. American Waterworks ex- tended its early gain to 4% points. Call money again renewed at 2% per cent. : ee a I Market Gossip General Summary. California Packing declared regu- ar quarterly dividend $1.50 pay- ble December 15. American Woolen company an- ,ounced additional advance ranging rom 2%%c to bc In one or two in- stances and ten to fifteen cents on 44 fabrics made of all wool or com- Anation of wool and worsted yarns Carloadings for week ended Sep: ember 27, totaled 1,087,447 cars, the ighest for any one week this year ind thiyd highest in history. Urgent borrowing demand after close yesterday for American Water- vorks and ag on Wednesday night »orrowers could not obtain the stock, Chancellor Merx’s plan for coal ton of German cabinet has failei ind it is generally believed that new Aections are now unavoidable. Ratio Federal Reserve system for week ended October 8 was 78 per sent against 79.1 per cent previous week and 76.1 year ago. New York ederal reserve bank, 72.8 against fed hold-}/6.1 against 82.9. United States Steel corporation Omaha Quotations. * | will report at noon unfilled orders OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 10.{U, 8. De. | Which are expected to show an in- partment of Agriculture)—Hogs — | “Te@*e of about 175,000 for Septem. 5,500; active, mostly 15@20c higher | "°F bulk better es 180 to 400 pound Special meeting Wabash stock: averages $10.85@11; top $11.05; bulk | holders December 28, to authorize of all saleg $10.50@11. blanket mortgage note exceeding Cattle—Receipts 1,600; fed year-| One and one-half times, par value of lings and medium weight steers are | 9utstanding stock. steady; few loads $9.50@10.50; grass Charles M, Schwab, reported to cows and heifers steady to strong;| ve obtained option on Pittsburgh other killing classes generally steady; | Stee! company. veal top $10. Dr. Schacht states some particl- Sheep—Receipts 2,500; all classes | Pations in German loan: still ifmset- steady; top native western lambs at | tied; expected American participa. $13.25; natives upward to $13. don will be increased to $100,000,000 we AREY has be and British banks will take slightly TITLE PLAY less than ten million pounds. (Continued from Page One.) x batted for Terry in sixth. xx batted for McQuillan in 11th. ‘xxx ran for Grol in ith. a One out when winning run was scored, 2 batted for Marberry in 8th. zz ran for Tate in 8th. zzz batted for Taylor in 8th. Score by innings: Stock Letter, NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Short cov: éring was mainly responsible for re- lative strength in the market yes: terday. Traders believe that the forthcoming German loan will be made, thd,occasion of banking sup- port and banking buying in the stock market. One of the current difficul ues in establishing a definite upward trend for the market is the supply of long stock every time the list ad- vanced. The market may be strong- er for a few days and there may well be further covering, but we cannot, yet see that the character of trad. ing has changed materially or that a decided alteration in’ the trend is New York -. 000 003 000 ooo ‘Washington ~---000 100 020 o1—a | ™PERANS: Summary—Two base hits, Lind- Grain. strom, Leibold, Goslin, Ruel, Me- IN : ; ae CHICAGO TRIBUNE—The gov: cpanel eee segue fa) ernment report in wheat and oats, ‘was considered as somewhat bear- ish. The report on corn’ was: about as.expected-and fully confirmed pri- vate estimates. Many leading local traders and commis.,on houses express. the be- lef that wheat is due for a further recession. Several leading local operators, while bullish for the long pull, ex- pressed the belief that wheat should have a good reaction before the buying side would again look attrac: tive, Hedging pressure is increasing in corn. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Butter high- er; creamery, extras 37340; standards 36c; extra firsts 35%4@36%c; firsts 33@34c; seconds 31@31%c. Sacrifice, Meusel, Lindstrom. Dou- ble pleys, Kelly to Jackson; Jack- son to Frisch to Kelly; Johnson to Bluege to Judge, Left on base: New York 14, Washington 8. Bases on balls, off Ogden 1 (Frisch); Mo- gridge 1 (Young); Marberry 1 (Young); Bentley 1 (Judge); Barnes 1 (Tate); Johnson 3 (Young 2, Wil- son). Struck out by Ogden 1 (Lin- strom); Mogridge 8 (Young, Barnes, Terry); Marberry 3 (Barnes, Lind- strom, Wilson); McQuillan 1 (McNee- ly); Barnes 6 (Harris, Goslin, Taylor Mogridge, McNeely nson. 6 (Kelly 2, Jackson, Wilson, Frisch). Hits off Ogden none in 1-3 innings; Mogridge 4 in 4 2-3; (none out in 6th) off Marberry 1 in 3; off Johnson 3 in 4; off Barnes 6 in 7 2-3; off Weht 1 in 2-8; one out in 9th); off McQuil- lan none in 1-1-3; off Bentley 3 in 1 2-3 (1 out in 12th). Winning pitcher Johnson, Losing piteher, Bentley. Umpires, Dineen at bin bp 3 at rd: Co Livestock :: All Markets GRAING RALLY AFTER SLUMP Crop Report Leads to Weak- ness in Early Trading Today. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Increased of- ficial estimates of the 1924 yield of wheat in the United States led to lower prices for wheat today dur. ing the early dealings. Lower quota- tions at Liverpool tended also to de- press values here. On the decline however, demand broadened and ral- Hes took place. The opening, which ranged from 1%c to 3c lower, with December $1.47 to $1:4744 and May $1.51% to $1.52, was followed by an upturn of as much as 2c in some cases, compared with initial bottom figures. Corn and oats shared weakness of wheat nothwithstanding that the gov- ernment report as to corn was con- structed as bullish. After opening at gc to 24%%c lower, December $1.11 to $1.12%, the corn market recovered but kept below yesterday's finish. Oats started at %c to 1\c off, De- cember S4%c to 65%c, sagged a litle more and later recovered some: what. Provisions were irregular, averag- ing a trifle higher and meats lower. pte nists Lvs be ee Grain and Stock Opinions From Brokerage Wire Grau Upanons. BARTLETT FRAZIER—We vect sharp rallies from setbacks. HUBURD WARREN—The mar- «ets closed heavy and will prob ably go lower temporarily. STEIN _ ALSTRIN—We recom. mend purchases on all declines. HARRIS WINTHROP—We are doubtful of any sustained decline of material proportions, THOMSON McKINNON—The ad- vantage appears to He with the buy- er on setbacks. Oil Summary. Blair and company offoring $12, v00,000 Pan American Petroleum and Transportation ten year convert- ibles, 6 per cent sinking fund bonds at 97 and interest to yield 6.40 per cent. Judge McCormick in U. 8S. circuit court at Los Angeles cenies govern- ment’s motion for appointment of a receiver to operate lease on Pan American Petroleum section one and section two lying in Naval petrol- eum reserve number 1. Judge took position that the oil-company was dnancially able to pay any oumeere should it lose pending sult rto Jn cel lease. Journal points out daily average crude ol] production is smallest since first week in July and decline con- Unues for past few weeks. Olldom says production of wells in the Tonkawa deep sand is declining ropidly due to appearance of water in wells. ex: Stock Opinions. PRIN€E AND WHITELY—There are better prospects for the Rubber stocks because of the indications of higher prices. MILLER AND COMPANY—This market speaks for Itself. It is sim- ply a trading proposition and seems likely to continue in its present rut for some little time to come. PYNCHON AND COMPANY—Un- til this trading area is broken on volume we suggest that profits be accepted on rdilies and accounts be kept In a liquidation position. HORNBLOWER AND WEEKS— Until volume activity starts in Mack Truck, Can, Bildwin and Steel it is unlikely that anything more than the present professiqnal trading ex- pectations wil! be witnessed. BLOCK MALONBY — We think stocks are over—sold and that a further rally is due. LIVINGSTON AND COMPANY— Until after election at least there will not be the staming in the mar- ket to carry stocks through to new high prices. Thus on rallies, we still favor taking some profits. With the German loan coming in the near fu- ture, copper stocks are likely to do better. J. 8 BACHE AND COMPANY— We are inclined towards the belief that the offering of German loan, there may be «@ smal} upturn, but if it does come, we would suggre: taking advantage of strength to re- duce long commitments. E, L. ESTABROOK LEADS DISCUSSION THURSDAY AT THE LITERARY CLUB At the regular Thursday night meeting of the Casper Literary club E. lL. Estabrook led the discussion on current events by introducin four very interesting topics Most of the active debates of th members centered on the ¢ subject of crude oil production logic refully pre- pered paper by C. I. Campbell cover entertaining flow of wit was followed with a c: and ing the history, work nnd future prospects of the reclamation service. This address made a real hit and brought forth many instructive talks on the prosperts and possi bilities of the Carper-Algova irriga- tion project. The large attendance gave prom- . pany lovable mecting (Copyright, NEW ORLEANS.—lLumber orders to Southern Pine association mem bers last week increased 9.4 per roll SS Se ss Commodity 1924, Casper Tribune.) Lumber. cent, shipments 6.7 production 7 per cent and per cent. PHILADELPHIA.—Local lumber men say $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 will be spent in making this a great lumber distributing center. Con- crete bases and foundations, will be set on a tract of 80 acres tidewater where lumber may be stored. Flour. SEATTLE.—The flour Puget mills of Sound and the Columbia river have raised prices for patent flour to $9.10 a barrel, the high point of the year and an ad. vance of 70 cents in two months. best ou. FORT WORTH.—A boom such as has not taken place in north Texas in a long time is in progress in the south Vernon fleld of Wilbarg county as a result of the progress of the Wells Guiberson produ well above the 1,000-barrel c The well came in last week. Rice. LOUIS.—Plans ST. are being made for the irrigation of 30,000 acres of land in Lincoln county, Missour!, to facilitate the growing of rice. Shoes. BOSTON.—Nine Boston firms are reported making plans to start up their shoe fuctortes at Lynn, since wage issues have been practically settled and the shoe business has picked up. Fruit. DETROIT.—The grape crop in egithern Michigan promises to be fe largest in ten years. Harvest- ing, while about three weeks late, is now under way, Steel. PITTSBURGH.—The market for heavy melting steel is not in good working order. It can be quoted SULONG WIN TITLE GAME (Continued from Page One.) a fast throw. Taylor took Johnson's grounder and mace a wild throw -to first. Gowdy singled into left, Jack- son halting at second. Barnes struck out. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ER- RORS. SENATORS—Goslin struck out. Frisch made a leaping catch of Judge's hot liner. Bluege went out, Jackson to Kelly, NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS, THIRD INNING GIANTS--Taylor threw out Lind- strom at first. Frisch bunted and was safe at first, Young popped oft to Judge. Kelly forced Frisch, Bluege to Harris. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. SENATORS—Taylor strack out. Ruel went out, Barnes to Terry. Mo- gridge struck out. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. FOURTH INNING. GIANTS—Terry fanned. Bulege threw out Wilson at first, making a nice play on his hard driv Bluege also sailed ‘Jackson at firs! NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. SENATORS —President Coolidge applauded Mogridge as he walked to the Washington dugout. Me Neely struck out. Harris hit a home run into the left fleld stands. President Coolidge and the entire crowd arose to cheer him, keeping up the din a minute or more after ho had circled the bases. Wilson vame in fast and made a shoestiing catch of Rice's seeming hit. Goslin went out to Terry, unassisted. ONE RUN, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. FIFTH INNING GIANTS—Harris raced back into center and robbed Gowdy of a Texas leaguer. Bluege threw out Barnes at first, going back of second to spear his grounder. Lindstrom dou- bled to left field. Goslin took line drive. NO RUNS, ON NO BRRORS. SENATORS—Judge went out, Ter: ry to Barnes. Jackson threw out Bluege at first. Taylor struck out NO RUNS, NO HI NO ERRORS. SIXTH INNING GIAN Walter Johnson was cheered as he strolled near the field. Young walked. Kelly singled into center, Young going to third. Mar- berry replaced Mogridge on the mound, Meusel, batting for Terry, fifed out to Rice, Young scoring on the play. Wilson singled te center, Kelly going to third. Kelly scored when Judge juggled Jackson's grounder, Wilson going to second, Gowdy's grounder went through Bluege and Wilson scored, Jackson Barnes lined out to taking third. Rice, Jackson holding third. Lind. strom fanned. THREE RUNS, TWO HITS, TWO ERRORS. ATORS—Kelly went out to first base, Muesel to left field and Wilson to center. Lindstrom threw out Ruel at f Lindstrom also threw out Mar . MeNecly filed out to Young. 9 RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. SEVENTH INNING. GIANTS—Frisch fouled out to Ruel. Youtig walked. Taylor took Kelly's difficult grounder and threw him out at first, Young going to second, Maxberry took Meusel’s grounder and touched first. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. « SENATORS—Harris scratched a Osho: suble PAGE NIN Trade News $1s ely at 50 to $19 a ton, but there a bid as high as $19. Cotton. HOUSTON.—Cotton’ exports fror Houston in August and Septembe totaled 266,421 bales, a new hig record. More than 76,000 bales wer out the last three days of Septembe: Textiles. MANCHESTER, N, H.—The wo sted mills of the Amoskeag compan are working to capacity. A larg of the worsted yarn ts bein for other manufacturers. Automobiles, DETROIT.—Atutomobile shipment froin Lansing last month were 3 per cent r than in the precec ing month and 80 per cent greate than those for July part made Tobacco. Del.—The Havana Ciga company tory here is turnin out about 60,000 cigars a week, th largest output in {ts history ee DOVER, Goslin got a single into right. Judg filed out to Wilson. NG RUNE TWO HITS, NO ERRORS. EIGHTH INNING, NTS—Wilson fanned. Blueg« ‘kson’s grounder and the batte was safe at first. Gowdy filed ou to Goslin. Barnes fanned, N¢ NO HITS, ONE ERROR. ATORS—Bluoge fouled out t: Liebold, batting for Taylor | sot & two-bagger to left. Ruel go an infleld hit, Liebold going to third Tate, Latting for Marberry, got a base on balls. The bases were full Shir it to first to run for te. McNeely filed out to Meuse! Liebold holding third. Liebold anc Ruel scored on Harris’ single intc left, Shirley stopping at second Barnes was taken from the mound Nehf roing into the box. Rice wen out to Kelly, unassisted. TWC RUNS, THREE HITS, NO ERRORS NINTH INNING. GIANTS—Walter Johnson wen! in to pitch amid tremendous ap placse. Miller went to third for the Senators. Lindstrom Poppec out to Miller. Frisch got a long hit into center for three bases, Young was walked on four straight balls Kelly struck out. Young stole sec ond. Miller threw out Meusel at first. SENATORS—Prisch Goslin at first. Judge singled inte center. Kelly took Bluege’s ground. er. and threw to Jackson wh¢ dropped the ball, Judge going td third on the error, Nehf was taker) from the box and was replaced by McQuilian. ‘The players gathered around Miller, patted him on the back and urged him to win the game with a hit. Miller hit into a double play, Jackson t ‘risch to Kelly! NO RUNS, ONE HIT ,ONE ERROR: TENTH INNING. ‘GIANTS—Wilson walked. Jack/ son fanned. Gowdy hit ‘inf? double play, Johnson to Bluege ta Judge. NO .RUNS, NO HITS, NG ERRORS. SENATORS—Frisch threw out} Ruel. The cheering was deafenin as Johnson came to the plate. Wil+ 50 took Johnson’s long drive. Me Nesly struck out. NO RUNS, NO; HITS, NO ERRORS. . ELEVENTH INNING. | GIANTS—Heinie Groh, batting for McQuillan, singled to tight, an threw out Southworth went to first to run for ‘2 him. Lindstrom sacrificed, Judg’ to Harris, Southworth going to sec: ond. Frisch struck out. Youn was walked on four straight balls) Kelly fanned. NO RUNS, ON! HIT, NO ERRORS. | SENATORS—Bentley went into the box for New York. Harris filed) out to Young and Wilson tooki! Rice's long drive. Goslin got ay two base hit into right. Judge was) purposely walked, Young went into’ left fleld and Meuse! into right field. Bluego forced Judge, Jackson to Frisch. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO; TWELFTH INNING. GIANTS—Meusel singled to. cen- ter. Wilson fanned. Jackson forced Meusel at second, Bluege to! Harris. Gowdy sent a high fly to! NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO tRORS. SENATORS—Young went to right and Meusel to left. threw out Miller at first. dropped Ruel’s foul. Ruel got a hit Into left for two bases. Jackson fumbled Johnson's grounder and the! as safe, Ruel holding sec- Ruel scored on McNeely’s to left. ONE RUN, TWO TWO PERRO}! back} Frisch! Gowdy ond double HT VISITORS whs know Los Angeles will tell you that, despite its excel- lence of service and cul- s Hotel rates gine, Gate those are no higher than of other good hotels. Centrally located—easily and quickly accessible to every point, RATES FROM 91,50 PER DAY Dining room under hotel management. QUE Wulusdie sees: Tasorgs X.'delfines Bec. RicHT AT =< pdeoncend a3 Soo Los ANGELES! * ‘ae. 1 ‘ i