Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 3

New Tork, Oct. 9 (By the A P.)— Miller Huggins will manage the New York American league team in 1923 to continue in the position B2 o o T seasons. This was the substance of a state- ment given the Associated Press to- day by Colonel Jacob Ruppert, presi. dent of the Yankees, in refuting a re- from the west that'Eddfe Collins of the Chicago White Sox, was to Tmamage the local American league b next season. s O mrding fo these reports, Colling was to come to the Yankees in a trade for Bob Meusel, outfielder, and Aaron ‘Ward, second baseman, both of whom played throughout the World's Series that ended yesterday, in addition to a cash consideration. Lecal reports in- cluded Babe Ruth in the deal and lminated Ward. > “Huggins will manage the team in 1923 if he wants to,” Colonel Ruppert y declared. O couree. he added, “well have to come to a financial agreement, but shouldn't be difficult. The Yan- never decrease a man's o it. Pshaw, I don't see ports originate. » would like to have Eddie He's a great ball player but,” onel smiled broadly, “Mil- manage the Yankees ppert was not so direct the possibility of a gen- » of the team which has i series to pending, though but there isn't a ma team we wouldn't let 8o it we could strengthen the Elub” he said. “Mind you, "ve!:n\ll'ub"n‘fllm the club to make a deal. That's what Hi and that's what 1 n};: trade- any ma strengthen the club,” the colonel re- peated. “Where do you think the club needs to ‘be strengthened?. was another query, “Well, it's a good ball club, but if we can get a better man at any posi- tion than the one we now have at that position, well make a trade If we can” he replied. - 3 Asked if he thought that Huggins reported impaired health would pre- vent him from continuing at the helm the colonel answered in the negative. “I don't think he said. “Hug- gins isn't sick. He's a ‘delicate man, you know, and he's: run down. He needs a rest, that's all From well informed quarters the| report is persistently repeated that Ruth is ‘to be given stiff discipline. He was almost a total failure in the world's series, at least at the bat, though he did make a pretty sacrifice in yesterday’'s Bame that enabled a Yankee runner to score lat Not only for his work in the world’s series but for the constant tub of hot water in which he steeped himself all this season is the Bambino to be pun- ished, according to these reports. Similar stories predidt something dire for Bob Meusel, who was Ruth's partner in exile in the fore part of the season when they were kept out of the game for flouting. the authority of Commissioner K. M. Lardis. Some critics assert that Meusel was indiffer- ent throughout the world's series. NOVA SCOTIA RACES CALLED OFF MONDAY Halifax, N. S, Oct. 9—With the champion Bluenose rounding the b ark and the Lunenburg schoon- . Smith following close he second of the Nova mination races, in which a the international fisher- will be chosen, was the committee in within the time limit of six hours. ~ conditions throughout the from favorable for rac- 1 the Mahaska crogsed the o'clock with the Margaret Canadia_and Bluenose fol- her in order, the wind was lowing blowing about six knots. At no time ng the race did it exceed 8 knots. ve first mark the Smith bad lorged to the front with the Bluenose I secopd position and the Mahaska hird. ©On the second leg the Smith ncreased her lead, having nearly a yutter of a mile on the champion. As the breeze freshened a little the Bluenose gradually picked up until tl mark she had passed her rival It was then 4 o'clock and the boats had covered only 27 miles in six_hours. The wind hed died down to a whis- per and the. schoonars still had 121-2 miles to go in the 30 winutes remain. Ing of the time aflotted. The com: mittee decided that they would eall it » day, hop:sg for better wind condi- tons tomorrow. Backers of the Bluenose tonight ex- pressed disappointment at- Captain Angus Walters" handling of the schooner in today’s race and that of Saturday. Critics claimed that the skippe- took the Bluenose off to a bad start today, and that on Saturday valuable time was lost when the schooner twice went astray in round- Ing marks. The vessels will make anotler start tomorrow, M. G. BULKELEY PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL TROTTING ABB'NI By the death of John C. Welty, presiv fent of the National Trotting Associa- | tion, Morgan G. Bulkeley, formerly United States Senator and Governor of Comnecticut, becomes the executive bead of the oldest of the governing bodies in harness racing. Mr. Bulkeley i3 a resilent of Hartford, and tholigh well past «ighty years of age is one of the active financiers and business men of the Comnecticut capital. He has been identified with the National Trot- ing Association in an official capacity almost since its organization fifty-two through the Civil War as private in the 13th New York Volunteers. Mr. Welty died rather suddenly on September 23 from cancer of the liver at his home in Canton, Ohio. He was the days when the good gray trotter Pilot Boy, 2:09 1-4 was campaigning in the Grand Circuit twenty- five years ago. Mr. Weity owned him and sold him to Frank Work to drive on the That famous horseman liked him il that when Mr. Work died he ound to have made provision for Boy in his will. White with age In his thirty-third year the geld- is now a pensioner at Carl 8. Burrs n Isiand. o the time of his death Mr. Welty Jane the Great, 2:04 1-4, a win- at Columbus on the day he died; Watts, 2:08 3-4, one of the fastest thres-yeas-olds of 1322, and Lotto Watts, 2:06 3-4 as well as several ng young trotters. The dead ‘was a neighbor and person- Al friend of Willam McKinley and wes a lawyer of prominence in Ohfo. FAST RACES BOOKED FOR OPENER AT STAFFORD FAIR On Monday night there were well over 100 horses on the Stafford fair- waliting for the word to get going on the three-day race program in commection with the fair. Today three races will be run off, the 2.20 trot, the 217 psce and the 2.14 trot. Sure Mike, owned by Roy Martin of Willimantic, is to get the word in the first event, and Patsy Chatham, Henry Myott's horse, will run in the second fRERtl i R | seven. MISS GORDON LEADS FIELD IN QUALIFYING ROUND Newton, Mass, Oct. 9—Honors in the qualifying round of the women’s eastern golf championship at the Brae Burn Country club today went to Miss Elizabeth Gordon, of the Rhode Island Country club, of Providence. With a ‘score of 89 she led fleld of 85 starters. . She went out in 45 and back in 44. Her only errors were on the putting greens. Thred putts on sev- eral cut down her margin of leader- ship. Next in line was the women's na- tional champion, Miss Glenna Collett, of Prpvidence, whose effort was a pair of 45's. Two bad holes were on her card, the second and twelfth. On the second she required eight shots. due to the fact that in trying to negotiate a pathway to the green from among & 'grove of oak trees she had the mis- fortune to have her ball hit a tree three times in succession. On the twelfth hole her drive landed in a pile of hay. Dropping back without pen- alty her next shot caught the same obstacle. Her total for the hole was On the home hole, Miss Col- lett had an opportunity to tie the medallist, but required 3 to get down from the edgé of the Ereen. Except for- these incidents the champion's golf was flawless: Mrs.: H: R. Watson, runner-up for the tifle Jast year, qualified with a 94, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd took ® Others to. break 100 were: Frances Stebbins, Brae Burn, E. O'Gorman, Providence, Margaret .Curtis, Essex, 9 B. Woodfin, Brae Burn, 98; E. W. Daley, Oakley 93. All have been prominent in local championships in past seasons. A score of 103 made the first flight. $ The draw is such that providing Miss Collett and, Mrs. Watson win their matches tomorrow they will meet on Wednesday. Miss Gordon is also in the upper half of the draw. Miss Margaret Curtis and Mrs. D. M. Belcher are the outstanding figures in the lower hulf. PALITZ NOT TO MEET CARNEY AT MYSTIC ARENA Dave Palitz, New London ‘welter- weight, will npt meet Billy Carnéy at Willow Point Casino Wednesday night, as the Mystic A. A. planned. Palitz and Carney were to star on a boxing program, but the main bout is off the cards, so far as Palitz is con- cerned. Palitz’ trouble is with his eye. Mike Morley of Hartford opened up an old cut over Palitz' right eye in their recent tangle at the Lyceum theatre. The cut is now in bad shape and it will be impossible for Dave to g0 on Wednes#y night. The promoters, anxious to get Pal- itz and Carney together, will attempt to get these boys into the ring in the near future. Bfforts to match the pair for previous dates were unsuc- cessful. A Palitz-Carney match would undoubtedly be a great drawing card, for there are many fans hereabouts anxious to see the pair get into the ring. Carney has a commendable rec- ord, for he has fought some of the best. That recent snarl at the Lyceum won't be forgotten soon by either Pal- itz, who was declared the victor, or Mike Morley, for the former's eye will bother him for some time to come, and Morley had to have stitches taken n;x the back of his head after the bat- tle. ‘ The Palitz-Morley scrap has stirred up a good deai of talk in local sport- ing_circles, the consensus being that a draw would have been a satisfac- tory decision for Referee Billy Moran to have made. Miss HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD TIE WITH BARNES AND FARRELL Pridgeport, Conn., Oct. 3—Walter Hagen, British open champion, and Jim Kirkwood, Australian title holder and fancy shot expert, played an all- even best ball foursome Sunday against Jim' Barnes, former United States champion and Johnny Farrell, of Long lsland, at Sasco Hills Fair- el LEDOUX WiINS EUROPEAN BANTAMWEIGHT TITLE London, Oct. 9-—Charley Ledoux, the ¥renck fighter, tonight made Tom- wy Harrison, the ®nglish bantam- weight champion,” quit in the 18th round of a 20-round bout at Hanley. The fight was for the bantamweight championship of Europe. ROMMELL WINS OWN GAME. FROM ALL STARS Johnstown, Pa., Oct..9—BEadie Rom. mell, pitching ace for the Philadel- phia Americans, had to shut out the i Johnstown Independents today to win an exhibition game for the American League “All-Star” _barn-stormers. Rommell ‘wonhis own game in the fifth with a sacrifice which scofed Picinich. LEXINGTON RACES POSTPONED -1 the BALTIMORE WINS FOURTH PATIGANE OF MLITTLE SERESY Baltimore, -Oct.’ ) urth game of the Little from St. Paul here this : ‘With the muildifl the ninth, three men on. ¥ ckvoy of the Orioles ! e garis with. a Romer Into. the the game :l%ht field bleachers. It was his.sec-| ondshomer of the series, hie having| broken up the first game with a cir- cuit clout. This victory puts Balti- more further in the lead, three games Groves and Benton, who started on the mound, were both knocked out. Parnham went in for Baltimore in the sixth and held the ‘Saints scoreless for the der { of ‘the game. s 7 Hall _relieved Benton in.the ninth after Walsh had doubled "and ‘had made third on a shortsingle by Be ley. After Boley went out to first Bishop was purposely passed,” filling| the bases. Then McAyoy broke up the game with his.homer. 2 Ruppert doesn’t seem to be emphatic about there being o trade in sight for Babe Rirth and several other Yan- kee players. The “Little World's Series” seems to be a much better exhibition of the national game then the classic re- cently deceased. ¢ It looks as though Bob Meusel was due for a course of discipline along with his side-partner, the Bambino. Both are said to have played indiffer- ent baseball during the series. Miss Glenna Collett ran into a streak of ill luck at Newton yesterday when her ball hit three trees and landed in a hay-stack twice. The fortunes of golf. The score: 3 BALTIMORE ab 3 cHoomHecooHE Maisel, 3b . Lawry, If . Jacobson, ef ‘Walsh, f . Bentley, 1b . Boley, ss Bishop - 2b- McAvoy, ¢ Groves, p Parnham, Styles, x oM enes ren nes o cosHBomHKHo R CHSBRR BT conBurmonns cocoscccccocn Totals 38 a 5 L o > ow Christensen, cf- . 4 Gotvin, 1b Haas, 1t Riggert, rf . Berghammer, Boone, . 5§ Dressen, 3b Gonzales, ¢ Benton, p Hall, p .. A coceccomonwen & | cvvosonuuer conormur©nD | loronswnoon wlocorcssccen Totals 36 3 x-batted for Groves in 5t Score by innings: Baltimore 00000111 4—7 St. Paul 0100200003 Two base hits, Jacobson, Walsh. Three base hits, Gotvin. Home runs, Riggert, Bishop, McAvoy.. Sacriffce hits, Jacob- son, Bishop, Riggert, Lawry. Stolen bases, Boone, Gonzales, Bases on balls, by Groves, 3; Parnham 1; Benton 2; Hill 1. Struck out by Groves 7; by Ben- ton 4; Parnham 3. Left on bases, Bal- timore 12; St. Paul 11. Runs off Groves in 5 innings; Benton 3 in 8 innings (none out in 9th). Hits off Groves, 5 in & innings; Benton 14 in 8 innings (none out 2 hits in 9th). Umpires, Murray and Derr. Losing pitclier, Benton. Winning pitcher, Parnham. Time of game 2:15. YALE STARTS PRACTICE FOR THE IOWA GAME New Haven, Oct.«9—Yale started practice today for the game with Uni- versity of lowa next Saturday with three first string men absent from squad. Although Head Coacl Tad Jones is said to be training the Blue with the Harvard game as the chief point in mind, the injury of George Beckett, Charley O'Hearn and Eddie Bench has not- brought cheer to_the Yale’ coaching staff. Beckett sustained a broken bone in one hand in the North Carolina game Saturday. and Bench twisted a knee. O'Hearn has been out of the game with a pulled tendon. With O'Hearn and Beckett on the side lines, the out- look is that Newell Neidlinger will start the game at quarterback against the Hawkeyes on Saturday. He was shunted to that position from half- back last Saturday after Beckett was burt. It is believed- O'Hearn may be able to play for a short time Saturday, but Beckett and Bench are expected to be out for more than two weeks. Captain Jordan, whd has been out with a bone bruise, is expected to be in good shape for the Iowa invasion, and Mallory will be at his regular full- back position. With Neidlinger at quarterback, ‘Wight, will be the first choice for the other halfback. — * 25 s h. AT THE AETNA ALLEYS STORE TEAM LEAGUE Plaat-Cadden Co. ~ C. Combles . . 97 87 90— 274 Parmley . — 75.. Altschul . 73 88 93— 254 Klingman 87 90— 261 J. Combies 99 86— 274 Spellman ... 64 65— 129 Totals 421 425 424 1270 Porteous & Mitchell Co. McGrath . 82 39— 252 Flemming 94 73— 246 Congdon 86 96— 257 Garvey 80 77— 237 Lee .. 7%, 82 12— 231 Totals 392 424 407 1233 FOOTBALL NOTES Rolly Knapp is playing a snappy game at halfback for the Yale varsity eleven. Foulkner and Passche appear to be the real speed boys of the Brown umi- versity gridders. George Owen’s clover football work adds another jewel to the crown of Har- vard's star athlete. Paul Loudon, former Dartmouth. star, is coaching the wing candidates at the Umiveksity of Minnesota. Pittsburgh gossip has 1t that Cosch Glenn Warner has developed arther powerful football machine. Tufts suffered hard luck in. its first. game of the season when Van French, one of the best backs at Medford, was injured. Indications point fo another . season and a close struggle for the foot- ball championship of the Western Con- | terence, Stmendinger, Holy Cross star, whoe has been playing at quarter will switch to the position of half back in future games. Ma: Glover of the Geneva eol- lege elevert declares that the “tramp athlete” or “floater” evil is becoming more of a menace each year. So many college foams relying on the drop kil to give them their additional point after touchdown, will create a de- mand for proficlent booers of the plg- skin. ’ It will require the best brand of grid- | fron play to beat_the Princeton Tigers this season if Bill Roper's pupils con- tinue to show the pep they have dis- played. . A Froshmen teams are to be absent from college for only two in a season, according to the new foot- stake more Ruth, in announcing tonig] ‘proposed frip, said he and Meusel had recelved unqualified sanction for. the trip from Conf handed out the suspension to them last year after the two sluggers, to- gether with Pitcher Bill Pi , defied the commissioner’s. ‘ultimatim that they abandon the expedition. . “Commissioner Landis ' treated us very fairly,” Ruth ‘declared. “Last Now that the World's Series are aver and baseball has gone for an. other year, the college football teams are coming into their own. Although - the series of 1922 has pagsed ‘into history there are those Widtacres: who peraist-in telling how it should have been done and are still! sending up a terrible wail over their financial errors. The sporting “public _in ~ Eastern Connecticut hopes that Terry Lee jof Bridgeport, who is to referee the Car- ney-Palitz bout at Mystic, will pull no boners as was dome in a recent show not far from here. Lott O'Halloran,, race secretary of the Stafford Fair, says that there will Dbe some fast steppers on the half-mile oval during the - next three. days. Must be so bechase Lott's a good judge of horse-flesh. It costs money to run a football team even though it is a high school team, so let's get out and attend the Academy games this fall. They need the support and the public should interest in local high school athletics. You'll see some good games, too. ° Ex-governor Morgan G. Bulkeley has been made president of the Na- tional Trotting . Association, a fact which insures this body of sound governing. Mr. Bulkeley -has been identified with the association since its organization 52 years ago. Predictions are that Yale will hae to hustly thi week it they would trim Towa rext Saturday. lowa trimmed Knox on Saturday 61 to 0, 'but Yale won a feeble game from North Caro- lina 18 to 0. Knox and North Carolina are on g par. . The warm wWeather has held back the bowling season, but it wont be many weeks before the<old maple will begin to fly. The store leaSue got away to a good start last week and other leagues are in the process of organization. Interest runs high jn the coming Rotary golf match between Norwich and New London which is to be held at the Norwich Golf club on Wednes- y. ‘There will be no rest for the.Acad- emy football squad this week. The listless showing on Saturday against Stonington has aroused Coath Mc- Kay's ire and his team will know more about the game by Saturday if he has to drill and blast. Those returning from the series say that the Kacey team which beat New Haven, played better ball than the Yankees. Boston college has a sturdy seb of backfield men and a powerful line to make gridiron warfare this season. TODAY'S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey Club, at Jamaica. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club, at Latonia. Meeting of Maryland Fair Associa- tion, at Laurel. TROTTING joner Landis, who T ing: no_more than of a championship club three play together on a team. . Besides members of the Giants and|; Hupp Motor Car Yankees who plan to join an exhibi- tion tour of-the Orient, Carl Mays and ‘Willie ‘Schang, star Yankee battery, will = head'.-another barn-storming party. FIRPO SAYS HE WILL " RETURN TO STATES SOON ' Buefios Aires, Oct. § ,By the A P.)— Luis Angel Firpo, the big Argentine fighter who on Sunday afternoon r tained his title of heavyweight cham- pion of South America by knocking out Jim Tracy of Australia in the fourth round, of what was to.have Dbeen a 15-round bout, sald today that he - desired return to the United ‘States, but that he might ‘take on several other heavyweights in Buenos Aires before making the voyage north. Firpo's work in the ring yesterday came as a surprise to the spérting writers and the public. {The writers in their articles. of today dilate on the improvement the hoxer showed as compared to his ‘skill to his visit to the United States. Sunday's fight has created stronger interest in boxing than had prevailed heretofore. b CHANEY WINS OVER O'BRIEN Philadelphia, Oct. 9—George (K. O.) Chaney, of “Baltimore, won easily to- night over Shamus O’Brien of Yonk- ‘The men are lightweights, BOGASH" GETS. DECISION ceived the judges' decision tonight at the end of a 15-round boxing contest with Jackie Clarke. They are mid- dleweights. BLUENOSE WILL DEFEND HER CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE ternational fishing’ schooner champion lase year, Will defend the title for the Nova . Scotia fleet at Glouchester, Mass., it was announced tonight by committee. MASKED" ROBBER, GETS Winnipeg, Man, Oct, 9.—A masked Tobber entered the’ Altona branch of thi Bank of Montreal at noon today, locked the manager and a young.clerk in the vault, unlocked the tella’s cage, scoop- ed up $2,300 and escaped in an automo- bile containing three other men. Altona 5 about 10 miles from the Manitoba-North Dakota boundary. HORSE NOTES May Todd 2.09 1-4, the pacing mare whicn has been. racing so well this sea- son, may be a member of Earl Pitman's stable before this reaches our readers. The Jersey trainer made a good offer for the mare, . Red November 2.10 1-, still 15 knock- ing at the door of the 2.10list, although the son of Sir Marque forced Peter Daphne to pace in 2.09 14 and then ‘n 2.08 to beat him ovef ehe Batavia, N. Y. two-lap ring last week. Fines of $200 and 30-day suspemsions were given Drivers Shelton and Henry Thomas at Springfield, IIL, for alleed “pylling” their horses, Bernice Todd and Ponywood respectively, in the 2.17. pace, ‘won by Sammy DeForest. With the exception of ‘the second di- vision of the free-for-all pace, all the open_ classes at Brockton filled nicely. Grand Circuit Meeting, at Lexing- ton. CHESS American National Championship Tournament, at New York. BOXING Jock Malone vs. Johnny- Karr, 10 rounds, at Boston. Although _entered in_the $3,000 = event, Some probably thought that. Single G- 159 might be given two races nex: week. Capt. H. M. Stanford of Oneonts, N. Y., showed the home folks a, double win- ner. last week when Art Martin captured two events with Silky Mac 2.10 1-4, as well as winning one of the $1,000 ear- Iy-closers with Brook Chenault, 2.11 1- MARKET WAS STRONG New York, Oct. 9—Resumption of the upward movement “of prices in today's stock market was givan added impetus by another series of demonstrations in special stocks, several of which weras carried to new high records. Standard Oil of New Jersey was the individuai featufe. This stock, which had gained more than 33 points last week, registered -a net advance of 17 today establishing 2 new peak price at 246 1-2, the day's sales exceeding 70,000 shares. / Y U. S. Steel common was another fa- vorite, touchirig 108" 1-4 and closing at 107 3-8, a net gain of 1 5-8, the sales exceeding 100,000 shares, Sp4culative belief that the govern- ment’s new taxation program will in- volve a levy on the undistributed sur- plus of industrial corporations to take care of the government deficit is re- sponsible in part for the recent activity in the shares of companies with gigan- tic - surplus accounts. 1. is pointed out that by distributing the surplus, the exs tfa tax may possibly be avoided or, if made retro-active, that the individual stockholder and not the. corporation will pay the bill i which case the aggre- gate tax, assuming it Is a graduated one, would be considerably smaller. The last annual statement of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey showed a surplus of $592,021,932, while the U. S. Steel corforation’s surplus on December 31, 1921, was $508,926,958 In each case the bulk of the surplu was earned in the last five years. Bidding up of U. S. Steel also was influenced by reports of a large incréase ders, which will be made public at noon tomorrow, Steel production s now said to be above 70 per cent. of normal, the high figure for the year reached last June. Buoyancy of Standard Ofl of New Jer- sey caused active \bidding up of 3 oils shares, Texas company and Assocla- ted Oil being pushed to new peak prices, while Mexican - Petroleum registered a net gain of more than ‘3 points. ball rules laid down by the Big-Three, Harvard, Yale and Princeton. Mary O'Connor 2.04 1-4 paced, the three ‘heats of her race at Springfield, week, in .08 1-4, 2. lf*'mmsg, s Equipments were throughout the session, - American Car jumping 10 points and ‘gains of 2 to 4 Doints being registered by Amerioan-and ‘and | FINANCIAL AMD COMMERCIA —_— . in the monthly statement of unfilled or- | AT Rails were relatively dull and the ‘changes generally were unimportant. Con- tinuation of favorable trade reports caus- ed further activity-in motor shares, Stu- Qebaker climbing 4 points; Chandler 1 1-8; Pierce-Arrow preferred, 1 1-4 and General Motors fractionally. Some of the individual strong spots were Dupont,,up 8 1-2; Atlantic Refin- ing company, up $155 2 share on a turn- over of only 54 shares, the last price being $1500 a_ share; Union Tank car, up 4 1-4 and Consolidated Gas up 3 1-2. Total . sales approximated 1,326,000 shares. y Shitting of loans because ‘of govern- ment. requirements was responsible for the marking up of the call money rate to six per cent. after opening and re- newing at 4 1-2. Reports were current in' the financlal district that banks, which had obtained temporary use of funds sent over here to meet the inter- est payment on the British debt, Octo- ber 15, were calling loans to-Tepay the loans to the British fiscal agents. Foreign exchange rates were weak, de- mand sterling dropping 1-4 of a cent and 2 continental rates 1 to 10 points. Ger- ‘man marks fell to 3 3-4 cents a hundred, another new low. STOCKS, The following isc a summary of the transcactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M.: $ High. Close. Allis Chalmers -IA Illinols , Ces MK&T Missouri Nat Enam & St ... 66% Nat En & St pr ..101% 38 N Y Air N Y Air N Y Central NYNH Penn R Pierce Oi Rep Iron South Ral South Ry Tenn _Cop; ers, N. Y., in an 8-round boxing bout.|Tob Prod A Tobaceo Tobacco Union Pacific New York, Oct. 9—] - | Union Pac pr. Lou Bogash re- | Union Pac br U S Rubber .pr U'S Stees . U S Steel pr U S Tobacco West'house A B Willys O'land . Willys O'land pr Halifax,'N. §, Oct. —Bluenose, in-[Worth Pump . USLb3 members of the Nova Scotia racing|U S Lib 1st 4s . U S Lib 2d 4s . in good demond|Bai¢ &b Lehigh Valley .. Mexican Petrol Miami Copper MoK &Twi Mo K & T pr wi Nortolk & West . North_Pacific |, Plerce Oil Reading .. Reading 1st pr Rep I & St pr South Pacific U S Lib 1st 43 100.10 U 3°Lib 2d 4% 100.08 $2,300 FROM A Bank|U S Lib 30 4310008 ntral Illinois Cent pr A Inspiration Cop May ... 109% 108% . 109 [ when Gluy L0k a0% 1006 Vnews Dec. ./ 62% 615 62% | most part May 64% . 63% - B4% to the big 64% - 64 64% pex, the ) had 38% /Y week. PR full [.;d . S BOND MARKET . New York, Oct. S—Interest in today’s 64% ; bond market centered on the govern- 101% | ment's $500,000,000.new 4, 1-2 per cent 38 | issue, which spld above par on. the New 91& York curb market, where it vu] traded Teeen 98% {in on a “when issued” basis. Early sales| o (G0 R0 OO & H . J0% | there were at 100 1-2 and later the pre- o 3y e mium ranged from 1-8 to 1-4. ) . Total subscriptions. for the new issue probably will reach *$1,500,000,000 ac- cording to officials of the local Fed- eral Reserve bank. This estimate was based, in patt, on an inquiry made by % | the reserve bank among large New York | institutions, which are-expected to sub- 5 | Scribe’ for a_major part of the offerins. £t Competition of the new bonds with ex- o | isting government issues was reflected in Lol the weakness of the Liberty 4 1-2 serjes, % the declines running from 10 to 24 points. od 3 The Liberty 3 1-2's slipped back 8 polnts Bl & and the uncalled Victories £ The call- ed Victories registered a net gain of 14 points. 5 Local traction issues .were strong in|_ reflection of the security holders, accep-1: tance of the re-organization plan of the Interborough Rapid Transit company. 591 | Gains of -2 to 2 1-2 points were regis- 1003 | tered by New York Railways 4's and I A. G th = T4 |T. 5's and certificates §'s. New York| i o ie Q‘,‘f:,?\-‘:",’ certificates 4's. L R. T. &, B.|'g 2709 b Brake ... Bk rts . i Ega‘ g or derived strength from expéctance that the government woull & st by the action of Some foreign buyifig of lard 107% 122 Liberty Bone Foreign bonds were irregular. Fren: Hign. zow. 8's, Czecho-Slovakian §'s, Chinese Y%s 100.56 ernment 5's and Lyon 6's each moved up 100.00 100.00}a point, while losses of 1 to 2 1-4 took 99.90 100.00 i place in Belgian 8's United States Steam-! New York, Oct. 8—Call money streng$ 99.94 . 99.94|ship of Copenhagen §'s and Cuba gov- high 6; low 4 1-2; ruling rate 4 1-83 g;,gg igg,«;g i ernment 4 1-2's. | elosing bid 6; offered at 6 1-2; last losn The outstanding gains in the domes-|6; call loans . < % VULCANITE HEXAGON ‘ ' - SLABS ere approved by the ; BT Sal Notional Board of Fire ors, Underwrit u]bban'iz‘e gf(m Slabs _ look betfer ~wear betfer - give better profection Y OU canntt place too much importance on the subject of the right roofing for your home. You know ho.w very much an attractive,distinctive roof adds to its-appearance. And also, hqw important it is to have durable, sealed-tight, fire-résisting protection. S - ‘Vuleanite Hexagon Slabs give you these desir- able featyres in a way which no other shingle pos- sibly can. The pleasing design, in either jade green or Indian red, makes an especially attractive roof. And the patented construction gives you a double thickness-at every place. It also reduces the ex- pense of application, for each slab automatically spaces itself. A Vaulcanite roof resists fire and the cutting wear of weather. If always lies flat and is an enduring source of satisfaction. Ask your lumber or building supply dealer to tell you about all ‘the Vulenml'.t‘é mfizy There is a wide range, from roll roofings for large build- ings and small, to individual shingles for the most Two other Vulcanite Patented Shingles ) otice how,_ the patented triengaler Peojection on eack sich wnderlies the slot in the second course abose, givin: double - You con- 251 ot ks adseniage ia' ey 4wl 3 excepr asice el 33 cemnine Vale decorative roofs.. All are built up to the hi “Beaver Quality” standard, identified byhg: Beaver trade-mark. All patented Vulcanite Roofing speciattis are made in both jumbo and standard -d:ll“t. ‘VULCANITE ROOFING DIVISION THE BEAVER PRODUCTS COMPANY, Ine., Bufislo, N- Y. District Sales Offces at Albaay, Cincinnati, Chicago snd Ksnsas City e e s 5 le. This design is patented. Jift to the provision market after had declined in the early trading. against acceptances 4. day's trad- 0 an end. Several prominent were nt - sel- the May de- r_in partigular being attacked, : market failed to respond to this pres- general ‘wheat. gave & prices 1