Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 3

BERGENS W1 W 120 NG WIN, GANE FOR KACEYS Berzen's terrie “otd | crer in the twelfth b .. who had been ¢ a base on balt Bddle MeKa: season acainst the fast club. The Bay State down a fast club that taxed ocal team to the utmost and kept the n i toes every minute of long innings, The crowd at largest that has yet s fair grounds this sea- tense excitement of the game last ome of them o Bergen's hft had landed navan safely across the plaze. boys wers a little late once ‘they got on the to mowe Twitchell. ciason in several e first man up and hit to Aropped Ofer's The Dorchest things began n hit safely and Canzvan then plek- | Blagriff walked bages. Cana- agnin Hiyes shot to e the bags in the all and threw nristis poled out a fong hi He advanced to third w hasid_stop of scored when The game then became first man up a'd down A pretiy roller in fr e plate which King flelded too siow nd_and Twitchel | BASEBALL Eastern Conn. League TAFTVILLE vs. CONNECTICUT MILLS Connecticut Mills Field Danielson Memorial Day, May 30th 3:30 Daylight Saving Time " BASEBALL Eastern Conn. League Memorial Day WILLIMANTIC vs. ASHLAND 3:30 P. M. Daylight Time Ashland Park, Jewett City HORSE RACING | May 30th 1:30 Standard Time Recreation Park Willimantic, Conn. Admission Adults 50c, Children 25¢ Tax Paid Copyright 1918 The Pictare Advertisers, Box 17 Oregon City, Oregon Picture Tells Raady Mixe Qils and Brushes PRESTON ER %] Hesd & Plumber? Hardwars — Teols — Cutlery Ixamine our lina of Aluminurr Ware THE YOUSEHOLD ‘anavan going to third on the play. BiNl Bergen who_ had poled out ce long files to center fieid, Eonnecisd A 0 the second ball pitched and putting i his steam behind it drove the old viil ear over “Buck” Freeman's head in s center, and Canavan frotted in wita_the 1 game safely under hix veit. Het- gen's hit was good for thtee bases had he been reauired to make it, for Bill had rounded first befors the ball totiched the ground. McCarthy, who started the.rameat first base, was retired in preference of Babe Adams, former = American Thread star, at the beginning of the second in~ ning. McCarthy was sent to the show= ers after he had an altercation with & fan and had vaulted over the ropes to settle the matter in a primitive manner, Sald fan is nursing a sare jaw: Casey, a long, lean and lank son of Boston, who covered first base for Dot chester, won his way to-the hearts of the fans with his good natured banter and was cheered every time. he. came to the plate, & real honor for'an out of town boy. Casey did his best but somebody was sure to be in the way of his drives and he falled to even reach first. Canavan pitched a steady game while King was wild, but sensational support saved him many times. Dorchester was far_the best team that has viayed here vet and & return gams ia to be scheduled. Manchester plays hers on Tuesday and should prove equally as good a drawing card The score: Dorehaater. s hpe a Twitchellth § 2 8 § Hoyewss 6 0.4 4 Fretmant € 178 0 oFauksy 4 Clelsieit 5 2 5 4 f Canavanp 4 Crerid 5 013 1 oNeKayot Foaye' 4 2% 0 0Fumens _§ Beand 3 i 3 @ 0Culbyrt & Guotte®) | 8 15 WMcCthyh 0 Kingp 58 I ) Ademeh - — — o Petiv.th B Totals a7 Bxat 6 1 Tetals 4 (x) Ona out when winning run scored. Score Ty tnnings Dorcbrster .26 0 0 8 8 0 ¢ Kacys .2 9 000090 T base ‘hits, Christie. Steuck out, b7 King 4. Bases on ba NEW LONDON EVENS UP WITH TAFTVILLE SATURDAY New London avenged its defeat of a week ago, Saturday when _they chasiised Taftville on their home grounds to the tune of 9-4. It was an oft day for Taftville, who let plenty of chances slide, and they were un- able to keep pace with the clever playing of the visitors, New London drew first blood in the second inning when Foster got a base on balls and stole second, and scored when Jack Murphy let Smith's easy roller get away from him. They also brought in two runs in the fourth, and after that the game went rather wild and the playing slightly dragged. The Taft- ville organization had eight errots to its discredit, and these being made at the wrong time allowed New London to take the lead and keep it. The home team didn’t count a run until the fifth inning when Morin singled to center. Gley hit a slow roller to Bro- gan forcing Morin at second, Gley stole second and scored when Decel- les singled. Chappell did the twirling for the visitors, and Morin upheld Taftville by pitching good ball, but the support was lacking and Taftville ot its first taste of defeat. Score: Taftvi New London hpo s e ab hio oae © Rrogan,ss 1°2'8 1 tMelnuissb 5 £ 15 0 08:12,2) 1% %6 1 Coyle it 2300 3Jack 3%y, 1 3Feter: 10"y Tembenz.(: o 270 oig Comoranct 11 2 9 0200 gy 4C 9B 2700 Carn.ly 1) 0 1Clempeily 5 16 : 0 Monp 4 Totals 31 -2 Booce by fumi Taftride & New Lendon 0 220 3.1 5 . Reasan 2, Jim Threo base hit, Morn. Hit by . _Caron. Struck out, by Chappcil $; 7 Morin 9. Bass on bulls, off Chagpell 3; o forta 2. TILDEN AND WIENER DEFEATED IN TENNIS SEMI-FINALS, Philadelphia, May 28.—William - T. /Tilden, 2nd, world's tennis champion, and Sandy Wiener, his 14-yeag-old prodigy, went down to defeat today in he semi-final round of doubles in he,_tournament for the Philadelphia championship. They were defeated in straight sets by Philip’ Bettens, San Francisco, and Carl Fischer, Philadel- phia, 6-3, 7-5. Bettens is* junior champion of the Pacific coast and Fischer formerly was captain of the University of ~Pennsylvania tennis team. In the other semi-final match, Wal- lace ¥. Johnson, Penn. State champ- ion, and Stanley W. Pearson, defeated Leonard Beekman and E. M.“Bdwards, Philadelphia, 2-6. 6-3, 6-4. Johnson and Pearson will meet Bettens and Fischer tomorrow in the final round. In the semi-finals tomorrow Tilden will meet Fischer and Johnson will play E. M. Edivards of Philadelphia. CORNELL-HARVARD REGATTA POSTPONED INDEFINITELY Ithaca, N. Y. May 28. — Although they unknownigly had received offi- clal permission to remain over in Ithaca and row the Tegatta with Cor- nell which was postooned from yes- terday on account of rough water, the Harvard varsity and_ freshman crews left for Boston at 7:49 o'clock this morning. Less than two hours later & reply was recelved from Dean Brizgs of Harvard granting permission for the Harvard oarsmen to remain in Ithaca until Tuesday. 13 had been unofficially planned to hold the postponed races on Monday over the Cayuga lake courss, Instead of waiting for a reply, Coach Howe of Harvard preferred not to keep the Cr'mson oarsmen here on his own in- itlative, Graduate Manager Romeyn erry of Cornell said no other date would be Axed for the raco this year. HORNSBY GOES INTO LEAD A8 !'OME RUN HITTER 8t Louls, May 28.—Rogers Hornsby, second haseman of the local Nationals and last vear's baiting champion of the National league, today took fhe iead among the home run sluggers of the two major leagues by slamming out two circuit drives in today's gamo agdinst Pittsburgh, bringing his total t0 13, The first came in the first in- ning oft Carlson with one man on, and the second was made oft Zinn in the eighth inning with'the bases clear, , “BILL” BINGHAM TO RESIGN. A8 HARVARD TEACK COACH Cambridge, Masw, May 28.—“Bijl” Bingtam, Harvard track coach, sald to- Gay that he wen about to resign and was going into husiness, Jn making this dece iazation he sald he belioved that he had hed lid purpese n- establishing eystam in the coaciing of Crimson trask athietes. e % Nomwich Weslen v, Yantic crounts e et Brvogn Sk to lineup, and a SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Nutlowal League. <« New York 7, Boston 1, ¥ St. Loujs 3, Pittsburgh 2 (firsy game), 3, St Louis 8, Chicago 1 (first Philadelphia Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 2 American League. New York 3, Washington 1. Philadelphia 3, Boston 2 (first game). Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2, St. Chicago 3, St. Cleveland 5, Detroit 3, uis 2 (Secon Reading 5-§, Jersey City 2-4 Baitimore §, Newark 1. Buffalo 3, Syracuse 2. Toronto 6, Rochester 5¢ Kastern Léngue. Bridgeport 6, New Haveti 2. Hartford 5, Fitchburg 2. Piitsfield §, Springfield Albany, 8, Waterbury 8 College Baseball 5, Princeton 4. oss 14, Lehigh 0. Yale Freshmen 5, Exeter 4, Bowdoin 12, Tufts 9. Union 3, Amherst ‘Willams 8, Wesleyan 6. ° RACING 3 Meeting of Westchester Racing Association, at Belmont Park. Meetinig of Kentucky Racing As- sociation, at Louisvilie, > TENNIS 7 Eastern States Women's Champ- ionship, at Haverford, Pa. Pennsylvania Women's Champ- ionship, at Haverford, Pa. . - “BENCH SHOW Show of Mid-West Shepherd Dog Club, at Detreit. SHOOTING Utah State Trapshooting Tourna- ment, at Salt Lake City. ~ BASEBALL Annual Army-Navy Game, at An- napolis. 5 BOXING Jeff Smith vs: Chuck Wiggine, 15 rounds, at New. Orleans. Billy Mascott vs. Patsey Flana- gan, 12 rounds, at St. Louis. Terry Martin vs. Danny Edwards, 12 rounds, at Providence. Barl Baird vs. Kid Kaplan, 12 rounds, at Bridgeport. Mel Coogan vs. Joe Welling, 10 rounds, at_Indianapolis. Sammy ' Mandell vs. Joe Burman, 10 rounds, at Aurora, Il University of Vermont 1, Boston Col- Renssalaer 7, Hamiiton L - Penn. 6§, Rutgers 2. Colgate 12, Rochester 3. artmouth 5, Princeton Freshmen §, Harvard Fresh- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, National League. Cincinnati 7, Chicago. 8. Louis 4, Pittsburgh New York 8, Brooklyn 4, Boston 5. American League, Washington ¥, New York 3, Detrolt 7, Cleveland 5. Chicago, 2, St. Louis 4. Eastern League. Bridgeport 2, Philadelphia Schang,c Jercs,p ae ab hpo a Withef § 0 (Hamie? 50 28 Ward 20 Sdy £ 5150 Ruthif 2 6 0Judeeb 3 1 Isaker,2b 5 3 GBrewerst 3 2% @ NMeusel.of 0 0 0Gadinit 3 i Pigp.tb w0 3 5 s g 1 K 4 5 New Haven 8 Springfield 7, Albany 8 (11 innings). Waterbury 3, Fitchburg 2. EKI'III"DII!I League. Reading 6, Jersey City 1. Rochester 7, Toronto 5 (10 inning%), | BROWNS TAKE FINAL Baltimore 8, GAMES TODAY. ational League, Boston at Brookiyn. New- York at Philadelphia, St. Louls at Chicago, Amerlcan League, ‘Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New Chicago at Cleveland, etroit at St. Louis. THE STANDING. National League. Totin, it Gerber.sa {siler. i Wilitams, it Jacaben.c Seeride 3 Féarbn2b 4 Mus. 24 0 Philadelphia American League St Louts Chicago TIGERS HIT INDIANS RIVERVIEW CLUB WINS FROM PAPER MILL TEAM The Riverview club defeated the team of the Robert Gair Co. of Montville Sat- at the State Hospital grounds, the score being 7 to pitched for the Hospital, held his oppo- nents to six well scattered hits, and the whole team played first class ball behind him, so the game was never in doubt after the first few inninge. visiting pitcher. Shenson, 3 was rather shakv at times. and tne Hospital boys seemed able to hit him when hits meant runs. Robert Gair Co. 3 Edwardp Eeete,p xrGardner xSl P Scors by innings Rohert Gair Co. . - Two_bare hits, Oaton, Milis, [ Stephensan 2. GIANTS WIN THEIR FIFTH £Hse” mgss Ashland journeys Tuesdey morning and in the afternoon American Thread boys to Willimantie Both these clubs away to & good start, and two real bat- tles “are looked for. be practically &ame that each club has presented with! the exception of the pitchers, Chase of Jewett City club named Smith, a southpaw. as his cholce for the home in the afternoon, of the hurlers in the morning game is the Greeneville and Lefty Bogue Manager McQuillan of Willi- | mantic hac Danny Mathewson groomed for one game, but has not decided on his man for the afternoon game at Jewet! and the choica speed merchant, Owing to the long journey that Willimantic time the afternoon game at Jewett City not e calied until 5.30, daylight Want Games The Baltic Rovers will play the fast American Legion on tho Memorial Day. pects to have Diamond box and “Hoot Monisette, at the receiv- ing end, and they will have men such as “8ia" Alaid Taylor, and Codden to back The Rovers will same Jineup as usual, excepting J. Mur- Phy on second and E. Ashworth on looking for games In Baitic on Saturday and out on Sunday. The Rovers challenge any amatenr or in eastern Connectlcut. Simminequ, Bal- semi-pro team For games write to J, Greeneville Stars Win. On the Mohegan Park day atternoon the Greenev feated the Jail Hill Sluggers by = score of 14 to 3. The pitching of Tennant baf- fled the Jall Hill boys, striking out 19| The Greeneville Stars would 1ike to challenge the East Ends or the Ju- deans tals Tuesday afternoon at the Mohegan Park at 3 oclock The lineup are as follows: ©, Tennant p, Sullivan 3b, Swanton ss, Goldblatt if, Crooks cf, Boyd rf. Pittscurgh (N) 81 Leuiz (M) ey =) hve @ Aartin g § CEmmz 53§ Cazer,cf § A Toorees s | §i3 Fivce, 1t § plleoeida 43§ 8 5,80 iR 3 83 Trasuor.3h il f4 Muior.of 8 pae 5 s PR T + ¢ Ciemensc 3 g 3 W gRettican § 4§ 4 (R i Sl (] 3 A Challenge, The Nerwich Town Warriors would like 1o challenge any baseball team ave- Taging 15 years of age, for morning, 9.30, orwich 'Town SENATORS HUMBLE YANKS IN EXTRA-INNING BATTLE Washington, May 28, (American) -— ‘Washington made it two out of three v taking today's game from New York 4 to 3, in fen innings. Jones hag the better of his pitching duel with Johnson until the eighth when two singles and Judge's homer sent three runs over. Ruth failed to get the ball out of the infield in five tries. Score: New York (A) Wasningten (A) b 0 Picinica,e leswaue | rumse 0 Lamotte,sh 0dolrson,p 17 ~ GAME FROM CHICAGO Chicago, May 28 (American) — Timely hitting by St. Louis behind bases on balls, gave the vistors the final game of the series here with | Chicago today, 4 to 2. Danforth was hit hard but was given sensational support, a play by Gerber in the sev- enth inning retiring the side and cut- ting off at least two Chicago runs. Gerber also starred at the bat with four hits in five times up. McManus drew four walks in as many times up and scored two of the vistors' runs, Score : St Louls (A) al Totals: 10 Totats 38 (x) Ope out when winning run scored. . Score by innings New Yok hovere01e Washington 22270 9 0 000 0030 Two _base hits, Witt, Goslin, Meu el. Three bits, Meusel, Browner.. Home run, Judge. Chiexge (A) B a 2k b Flooper, ot Sulligan,ss lsiseres (2) Batted fr= Score by inmings : Two. base hii, el | 0 Hamper,t Fleck, O Wingu.c Barber,lt 0 Lelwe.2b Teers. 2 Clicago Cincinnati The Texas Company, U. S. A. Run it with (G ’ clear, full- d. All oil. Call for TEXACO and watch the golden color. : Clqafi. = = Over years the standard Tesaeo Petroleum Products fhy Save it with Texaco Gasoline ‘ B8 ) - Texaco Motor Oil 'BASEBALL FAIR GROUNDS—MEMORIAL DAY KACEYS vs. SOUTH MANCHESTER BATTERIES :—Canavan and Bergen, for Norwich. Johnson and Leary, for South Manchester. UMPIRES—Corcoran, at the Plate. Zemke, on the Bases Game Called at 3:30 (Daylight Time) New York, May was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning. The home {eam at- tacked Alexander vigorously in the fourth and fifth innings knocking him off the mound in the latter round. The Cubs won the game in the sixth on errors by Caveney and Pinelli and a nit by Grimes. The Score Chienge Cinzjanaati (N) o a hpo 2Huras,of 5 U Dautert, Neale,lt webowian 0 Caveney,'s oFgreat.c 6 1{aclt.eh Alxander,p 2 2 dluouen “ Creeres.p L4 0 gSchweilp 0 ~~~~~ sHargrave o Tota's 2 Markie.p B s Saer e e iR Recis FIES S (xx) Patted for Marke in 76, Score by {imings Two base hit HURLERS HARD AND WIN ;T buo lit, s Detroit, May 28, (American)—Cleve-! BRAVES HIT GRIMES HARD land used five pitchers and three pinch hitters in a vain effort to defeat De- troit_today, the Tigers pounding Bag- by; Lindsey early innings and ‘winning 7 to 5. De- ! 0 troit took a four run lead in the first! enough runs to win by 5 Smith inning and never was -headed. Score: and Edwards hard in the Clo Detrait (A} 0 U man, 22 QClark. %o e apo Jamiecen,if & 0 9Blue 2n Thieriiiic 2 0 0Jrmes 2 Wamby,2%b 5 0 0 Cobb,ef. Sreakerct 5 4 & Vesenlt oPLletien ldvan.p toke.p Total e raney Totals 42112 25 0 (x) Batted for Lindey in 4tm, () Batied for Edwards. in 6th (xxx) Batted for Keefe in Tt sBup; £q_osoog Clevdamd 450 0 0 0B 800 08 Detrott .. €03 0.2 00 23 Two bace hite, Blue, Ciark 2, Melnnis, Spesker 2, STRAIGHT FROM PHILLIES New York, May 28, (National) — New York won its fifth straight game today, easily defeating Philadelphia, 8 to 1. Tomey was forced to retire from the game in the fifth when he broke a finger on. his right hand attempting to bunt. Frisch made four errors. Score : Philateighia (N) New York (N) ab hpo s hpo a e Louzvesult's 12 9 =65 o Wetonoth & 9 5 2 281 2 10920 ta2:0 1909 81000 A8 08 t3300 Gzt 31840 4 E2 0 1Chebamet 4 08 0 0 Beliiea 4 08 3 Qfryderc 425 1 0 Wintewp L 11 > oTomerp 3 H 000 xleo 600 0Stengel 00 0 0 0 - —Cweop 20EL 20 Totals 83 8 ————— Tl miow 4 (x) Batted for Winters In 9h. (%) Ran for Toney in Gih It HOMERS BY HORNSBY WiIN TIGHT GAME FOR CARDINALS Bt. Louls, May 38, (National) — Two home runs by Hernsby and ene by McHenry enabled the local Nation- als ta defeat Pittaburgh hers today, 4 te 3, and take the edd contesi of the flve-game geries, The Cardinals WeTe eui=hit by the visiters, whe wers, however, unable o eelye Pertica's de- liveriea, with men en bases, An even desen-of the vistors were left en bases, Beore: Peweilet run, Wheat. g i ¥ ke LBEE0 WA - LD 5 & aepiag fiem ;k' neFs | LR Hl AND WIN FROM BROOKLYN Brooklyn, May 28, (National)—Bos- ton knocked Grimes out of the box in three. innings today, getting just and Shriver stopped the Braves in the remaining innings. Oeschger blanked the Dodgers up to the eighth. when ! two singles, an error by Ford and ‘Wheat’s homer, a drive over the right- field wall, scored four runs. Score Boston (N) Broskdyn () ® hpo oae ab ho 2 173 0 oHish3b z & Cachrsien.?s ° 0 I H 0 H 9 Totals 3 00 aaxfantrin 00 zltebell 0 s “ezzHunging 0 Totals (2) Nels out, hit by bacted bal (x) Baied fer Neis in Sih. (xx) Batted for Smith in Sth. (xxx)_Ban for Ruether in 81 Shciver fn otn Score by irnings Bosten . 31200000 45 Brookiyn . ® 9 00000 4 01 Two base hit, High. Three base hit, High. Home T. S. LAWN TENNIS BODT OPPOSES GEOGRAPHICAL MATCH New YoYrk, May 28.—Julian S. My- that the association opposes geograpl cal matching of teams in the eiimination rounds of the Davis cup .tennis matehes because such. a- method detracts from the games. nations of the world.” “The blind draw.” he sald, “has been followed eger since the confest began in 1900, and under it, the competition has develop®d into the greatest eyent of its kind. To adopt a geographical plan of sesding would, {n our judgment, de- feat one of the very purposes for Which the contest was established, namely to promots real international play. It ! would, seem as though the development expected in the future would justify the competitors in sending their teams long distances to compete, even more than in the past. Cochet, Borotrs. Gobert and Conlteas will comprise the- French team which will.play Denmark, and the Itallan team wiil include Balbl, Cesare, Colombe, Ba rone, De Merpurgs and R, Sabbadini. the nasoelation announced, . Csscho-Slo- vakia, to which Hawail defafitaed, wiv Viay the winner of tha Australasia-Be)- rlum match, and Soaln. to which the Philippines defaulted, will meet elther Rumania or Indla, . ' TAFTVILLE TAKES TEN-INNING GAME FROM BALTIC A, A. Taftville defeated Baltie A. A\ In & \ ten-inning battle at asd is Droadeas team in the league. challenge to any WEISSMULLER ADDS ANOTHER RECORD TO HIS COLLECTION May 28.—John Weiss- mulier of Chicago broke the world's re ord for swimming 100 yards back stroke last night when he defeated Warren Kea. | ioha of Honoiulu in 1 minute 4 4 The former record, 1.06 2 made by Kealoha. Honoluly, T. K Academy Loses to Vocational. pitched Vocational to a 4-1 Neither “side scored until when Vocational across the plate on three four hits, one a homer and one a three- N. F. A’s tally came in the seventh. the first man up, hit -to right fleld, and was safe when Risch fumbled. McNamara hit safely swings and retired. Walz took three “Mit” Randall came next and knocked a two-sacker, scoring Harris got a scratch hit, filling the bases. but the rally ended when Gee whiffed and _Kilroy grounder to Hewitt at first. Neither side scored in_the last inning. H sl «3 se I n il sousnes Vlewos s (x) Batted for Ws Score by inniogs : s Home run.’ Hewitt e base hit, Noona bu= hit Randall. Rosedales Wi The Greeneville the McKinley £ score of 23 to 3. Gtreene\‘i\le Rosedales ar(e: as ‘rollovm: J. Copp ¢, Ferguson and Carrol D, l:?- 1b, Goldblatt 2b, J. Drop J‘b, E. ins ss, A. Prodeil 1f, M, Rozkiy cf, R. Portelance f. Avenue Sluggers The lineup for Schmandt in 9t — Allegheny on Pinchot, It indicates beyond question that the king thefr own selections —Pittsburgh Astorney General county’s own candidate, tendered to the Successful aspirant his “best ‘wishes for vour election ‘and admi graceful submission to = an example which- it W o for others with a less personal interest Pittsburgh Gazette. Anz3 Stilmar Is Home he party makes president of the United Staies e Lawn Tennis association, stated toda: international character of ths| That this will be the attitude ot the American representative ‘at the meeting called for London late this Year when the subject of re-arranging the draw will be debated, is further shown in Mr. Myrick's statement that the defaults of Canada, , Hawaii, the Philippines and Japan, while regrettable, “are to be ex- Pected in a contest which is open to the Nat En o Rath and Miss Nat Ttn & 5 5.: 5 9|:2 I 315 | o4 the grana opera - T Trovotors N Y Central ... 81% §1 | Willimantic Monday evening. NYNH&H.. 3% 33% | The committes of Community day. Nortolk & West .. Nerth Pacific ..% Penn R R ... Pierce Ol .. ... Bieree Ol pr ..... Ray Con .. Rerking L. ...... Reading 1 pr ... Reading 2 pr ... Tep & Steel .. q Baite on Bunday by BB R et )a scoreof 6 to 5 “Corcoran wra Fojs ¥ase Wi, xhatusie. | knocked out of the box in the eighth in- But the Ice Ain’t All! To be cool and frisky— . when it’s hot and sultry take DIAMOND Ginger Ale, for pep, purity and pleasure. * Also six more fine-flavors. - DIAMOND | GINGER. ALE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA! SATURDAY'S MARKET U S Sfeel pr .....110% 119 —Oils; steels, mo- | West Un Tel . tobaccos and chemicals propelled | West El & Mfg ... 63 2% today’s brief but active and strong mar- | Wil'ss O'land .. .. 3% 4 5 ket peaion’ Willys Oland pr .. 42% 42% 4% Those groups were mainly represented 5 by Mexican Petroleum and several do- Liberty "Bongds. mestic ofls, as well as Republican Iron. Oven. High © Law Studebaker, Kelly-Springfield Tire, Mack | U § Lib 3138 ... 9996 100.00 Trucks, American Sumatra Toacco, To- USL 2d 4s.. 99.74 74 bacco Products, common and preferred, U S Lib 1st 4% 9990 #3.30 Industrial Alcohol, Davison Chemical, | ;7 § Lib 1st 48 99.86 9958 Famous Players and Coca-Cola. U S Lib 3d 4%s 99.94 99.96 The recent demand for rails €l off | 8 Lin 4th 47, o 9398 markedly, dealings centering in Lake tory 4%8 100,60 1006 Erle & Western Common and Preferred. | pictory 33s . .100.00 100.00 leading second preferred and several | Quoted fn doligrs and cen less prominent grangers and coalers. bond. ' > ; Extreme gaifis of one to almost five ¥ points were subjected to the usual profit- taking movement, but the list closed with e a strong tane, short coveping comtinuing | WIth the exception of steriing.. all to the end. Total sales amounted to 700 qQuotations are in cents per umit of fors 000 shares. elgn currency: Loans of local banks agaln expanded b duging the week by a little more than | Bterling— Saturdug. Ago $9,000,000 but reserves of members at Tyemand --$4.44 131 the Federal Reserve bank increased al- Cables . 16 most $15,000,000, effacing a large part of | Franes .. . the preceding week's decrease. The ac- |Guilders ..... . tual cash gain of about $13,000,000 in- | Marks P creased excess reserves to slightly more | Lire than $18,600.000, Swies francs The attitude of the reparations com- | Pesetas .. .... mission toward Germany fafled to un- | Belglan francs settle the foreign exchange list. In fact | Kronen . oes bills on Berlin strengtiiened. the British | Sweden . . rate held firm and allied biils showed | Denmark 21.70 moderate gains. Central European quo- | Norway 1820 tations continued to ease, howaver, and | Gresce 12 Bagtern remittances, were featured | Argentina 82.20 by _the weakness of Chihese exchange. Brazil 13.55 V‘;ft’[kly rcvl";;’s of general business Rt g { h-rrndt conditions emphasized improvement in KET. crop prospects and wider distribution of Chi ki ;“,‘,ET:O_(:O!": Recelpts, cacy | merchandise. Announcement. of further S Noad? Leeie’ Gove e B & | 3dvances in wool fabrics by the Atherican | 23:000 head; market active, mostly Woolen company denioted the stronger | 10 10c up. Bulk, $10.35§10.80; ten, - tone of the textile market. 7 1$10.85 ; heavweight, $10.60€10.70 3 medi- ] um’ weight $10.65@10.85; lght weight, STOCKS, $10.80G10.85; light lights, §1 '3:"‘:\;: The following is a summary BAarY e . A Y transactions an'the New Tork Siodk a | PACKinS sows, roush, 925 9H; pies change up to 3 P. 3 & Lo Raceipts, 4,000 Head; ‘mdihd 1o -19%¢ | active and firm. Beef steers: Chelca e Chsical 71 [and prime. $8.15@9.35; % medium and i RS T 4 4%% | good, $7.90@8.75; good and choice, §8.44 B Ag Chem ... 33% 1 G9.95; common and medium, $1.25@ gk 43% |3.40. 'Butcher cattle: Heifers, §5.05@ rf.”“ Mag . 8,603 cows, $4.00@ ; bulls, $4,40Q oy & 6.50. Canners and cutl Cows and Car v heifers, $3.40@4.60; canner steers, $1.7% fi'.‘;"""& oir 6.00. Veal calves (light and handys e ] Cweight). $8.25G 10. fecder stoers, Hide & Lipr ... $6.00@7.85; stocker $5.156 7,75 1 Tel & Tel Stocker cows and heifers, $4.256@8.15 Tobacco Sheep and Lambs—R 060 head § Woolen .. .... 3 K 2% | market steady to strong. s (54 be, Anagonda Cap down), $10.75@13.75; inmbs (35 Iba, uu), Associated Oil ..’.12 $10.504313.65 ; lambs (cul's an commen), Atch T & S F 50@10.50; spring lambs, $14@15.55{ AtchT &S Fopr ... 91 yearling wethers, $875@11.25; ewas, Balt & Ohio ..... 481 4 1342565 ; ewes (culis and common), §20 Balt & Ohio nr ... 611 125, Beth Steel (B) ... 783 7 Pittsburgh, May 26 —Cattle—Supply Steel 7 p e .. 07 97 % peites a2 oice, $8.75G9 BethSteel 8 p c ...1131 1334 p?"r‘“; $S.50@8.7 $5G5.50; tiy S R x butchers, $7.0G5.25: fair. $6.50G@7.28; Brook R T ctf .. common, $5@8.60: common to good faf | § Butte C&ovqfl- z s $3 Q€50+ common to meol, Super - heifers, $5.50@7.5 nadian Pac .... B A Central Leather .. Veal Calves—Te 200 head: mar- - S et L ket steady at $1 Heavy and thin Changler Motor ... calves, $5.50@8.50. Ches & Ohin ... ... 9 et A Chle Gt West .. Sheep and Lambs~Supply. 0 head ; ek, market steady. Prime wethers, $7.258 Mil & St P 7.75; good mixed, $6.25@7.00; fair mix- Ch M & St P pr ed, $5.00@6.00; culls and common, $2.00 R @4.00; lambs steady at $12.50 spring T& P ... 043 1'41;\\.- sunrnd_v at $1 i i " {ogs—Receipts head ; mariet Chile : Copper steady. Prime hogs, $11.16: Chino Copper .. . 3 heavy mixed, $11 ediums, $11.30@ o A 11.35; heavy vorkers, $11.35@ 11.40; pigs, Cruclble Steel .. .. D% f 611.35@ 1140 roughe, $8.00@8,5; stags, Crucible Steel pr ... $5.00@5.25. Dome Mies ... .... 2 ¢ s s Chicago Grain Market. e 18 Wheat— High ow. Closs rors DTS O May ... 127% 1253 1s4dy Gt Northern pr .. 7 July . 123% 1223 122 Gt ‘North Ore Cflsem, 119% 118 119% Tonala Conteal 3,108 | HMay & On . Inspiration Cop ... 43%a duly ... 6% ay 34 It Haryester .. ..103% i AR 4 BT L . ' Int Mer Marne .... 24% { (| oms 0% ek e Toter Paver ..l 304 K B Int Paper pr sta .. o Y bt BB, Kenneeott .. ..... . > Lehlgh Valisy .. . HAMPTON : Maxwell Motor A ...72 ? s B b onte . A very interssting stereopticon lectume Stlaint Conier - - 30% 351 | Was given at the church Sunday evening Mo K & T wil.... 18% 193 |the 21st. o Ma X & T orw i42i i 42:l | Mr.and Mrs. Irving Carey are at their Mtmsouri Pacifics.. 24 237 | summer. hoeme. Mlasonr! Pae pr .. 5% i 7% | Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burnham, Miss e ired Burnham attend- | v 107% | May 30, held a meeting Mondav night to kit prepare a programme for the exercises, ete. - » > The last meeting of the Community club was heid in the chanel Wednesday , | and was well attended. Dr. Marsh gave > 1 an interggting talk on kis teip abroad, - “who nitched for Baitic, had 1 outs to his own game ‘o na high foul over - aiso connected for thi tenth but Sould not _‘mu and was reolaced by Morin, Dowd, ':q Ail the World st Work. A Rep J A Bteel vf . 93% | Avyssinia, with 18000400 Peopls 8 Seuth Paclfio 92% 92% | the only reaily independent “ative state ~ : ::/1 24% | in Afriea, n‘:‘ewy,".fi b; | per, potash, 1 1y ....'.‘2?'.:5.—. e - nu 6% Pr oM 103% $Tl}