The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 19

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, ' OTHER SPORTS ___ SARAZEN AND HAGENTO MEET [GREB'S SUSPENSION ~ FOR TITLE ON LABOR DAY iainestehines. Gk Vidi fy Club Secures Big Match Between poi America’s New Ope! Which Will Be for $2, Champion and Holder of British Honors 00 Cash Prize and Silver Cup. ay By William Abbott. Gene Sarazen, twenty-one years old and open title holder of the United States, now seeks the golf championship of the world, While visiting scenes of his birth and early caddy days at Rye, the youthful victor at Skokie yesterday afternoon expressed a wish to meet Walter Hagen, holder of the British title, in a special match that would be emblematic of world supremacy on tae links. “When would you like to pay thi match, Gene?" asked J. C, Punder- ford of the Westchester-Biltmore Club at Rye. “Any time,’ answered the new open champion. “What conditions would you want? arked Mr, Punderford. “Thirty-six holes at match play,” auickly replied Sarazen, who scemed totaly unmindful of Hagen’s great reputation match play performer, Tn a jiffy Labor Day was picked the tentativ e for the special match and the links of the West chester Biltmore Club as the battle- fround, A telegram was sent Wal- ter Hagen, who is now giving ex- hibitions in the West. Hagen was never known to sidestep a big match and Sarazen feels the match is as Bond as settled. The Westchester-Biltmore Club will offer a cash prize of $2,000 and a sil- ver cup. The club will ask the gol* associations of Great Britain and this country to give official sanction to the match, which may become an annual fixture, a sort of world series for pro- fessional golr. Dolled up in a new black and white checkered suit and straw hat with bright colors and carrying the big sil- ver cup won at Skokie last Satu Sarazen paid a triumphart return to his birthplace near Rye yester afternoon. In company with Robert Kennedy, tWe youthful champion re- called scenes of his early career while riding up on a slow-moving local train. Coming near Harrison the young title holder pointed out a big orchard where he used to pinch apples when no one was looking. Further up the track he remembered a crossing that was used at daybreak on the way over to the Apawamis Club for a few holes of Golf before early members appeared on the course. It was seven years since the smiling Gene was in the home neighborhood, but no point of interest escaped him this after- noon. “Here come: Gene,” was the usual greeting as folks around Rye recog- nized the new golf champion of the United States, who ten years ago cad- dicd at the Apamamis Club. There'd be handshgkes and a pat on the shoulder, “We knew you'd do 4t some time, Gene," said many youngsters who caddied with Sarzeu back in the old days. “I was lucky at Skkokie,"’ modestly replied the grinning champion, who took an extra clutch on the silver cup under his arm, Arriving at the Westchester-Biit- more Club for luncheon Sarazen mar- yelled at the grandeur of the placo but with the ways of a youth couldn't resist the temptation to crack a few balls off the first tee while an admir- ing gallery applauded as the little balls when sailing over 200 yards down the fairway. Atter this exhibition the winner of the American classic performed for a gwarm of movie picture operators wno snapped position, Perhaps the to Sarazen was the shop of Outhert him in every possible place of most interest Butchard, professional at the West- chester-Biltmore Club, where a big collection of prize drivers, irons and putters were carefully fingered. r azen was so pleased with four certain drivers that Butehard’s stock was de- pleted by just that many when the young champion withdrew After luncheon there was a visit to the Apawamis Club where another re- ception met the twenty-year-old titio holder, Apawamis thembers first congratu- lated Sarazen and then inspect huge silver trophy, which nev y from its proud poss time Gene began to pre- pare for the long awaited visit to tie home of his parents at Mt. Vernon, At the Rye Station he telephoned to sev if everything was set. Just now Sarazen is in somewhat of a trance following his sensational victory at Skokie. No matter where he goes there are admirers who step up to otfer their congratuiations Every mail brings letters of best wishes and checks. Alveady Sarazen has received fat presents from a_ ball and one elub maker. Numerous clubs are bidding for him in exhibitions, and his own club a Highland Park, near Pittsburgh, orders him to remain away until next week so that a cel bration the City of Pittsburgh will give will be a thorough surprise “Golly, the work after the cham- pionship is harder than winning th. litle,"’ says Savazen, who finds his time well taken up with celebrations manufacturer of various kinds. There are two objectives in the young champior the tentative match with Wi Hagen and the british championship in 1928. The Tittsburgh professional expects to visit England this winter and study golfing conditions abroad. Sarazen went to Skokie early last month to get acquainted with the scene of the na- tional open tournament and he is con- vinced the time and expense was well spent. The youngster is confident in the ability of the young American home- breds to win in England. For him- self, Sarazen will be satisfied merely to make a good showing in the 1923 British championship. He remembers it took Hagen three years to bag the foreign classic and that he will be up against a big proposition next But in the same breath Sarazen says he plays his best when the strain is greatest and that he isn't troubled with nerves while in action. But in between smiles the young man did admit that he chewed off all his finger nails while pacing the locker room in the Skokie clubhouse while waiting for John Black, Bobby Jones and several others who had a chance to beat his 288 total in the national championships. If Halu Could Explain Suddenly Acquired Speed Training Would Be Easy Horse ‘Transforms Himselt From 9 to 5 Loser to 15 to 1 Winner, By Vincent Treanor. F horses could be depended upon to run like well oiled machinery there probably would be no layers. I¢ there happened to be some such gamesters the players would get rich, and then the sport would soon go vp {mn smoke. But horses are not ma- chines, and thus racing 1s attractive because of its uncertainty. ‘We have in mind, writing the fore- going, the horse Halu and the race he ran yesterday at Yonkers, He trans- formed himself from a 9 to 6 loser to @ 16 to 1 winner, This son of King James ran on Thursday last, and as a 9 lo & favorite nearly everybody who professes to know anything about rac- ing backed him, In sloppy going, in which he was supposed to revel, he was beaten by both Service Star and Armistice, being third, thirteen lengths back of the winner. It was a most disgraceful showing, considering the conditions, and hard to accoant for, Yesterday the same Halu came out in similar company—perhaps it was a bit classier—and he ran over the top of them. He was a 15 to 1 shot. On the face of it the race looked the result of sharp practice, but there really was nothing wrong with it, As a matter of fact, (he Halu connections bet all they could afford to bet on him Thursday last when Halu van so dismally, Yesterday Cum Sah was regarded the good thing and those who were wagering on Halu last Thursday were shooting their all on Cum Sah. Tne .satter looked to be walking home yesterday when Halu got the running notion in his head. He didn’t look the same horse. He began gain- ing ground at the first turn and rounding into the stretch nailed Cum Sah, From there (to the finishing ne he just galloped. If Halu could talk he could clear up the situation, He would explain how he happened to become so speedy when least expected. He would do a lot toward simplifying training meth- ods, and incidentally, he might ruin his own game in doing so, Sandy McNaughton put over a double for Mrs. Louise Viau when Firm Friend and Ten Lec romped home in their respective races. Earl Sande gave Firm Friend a different ride from that which Lang put up—when the colt raced in the Empire City Derby, He didn't pump him out in the first mile. He just moved him along and always had a sleeveful left, Morris also rode Ten Lec judicious- ly, although there is little chance to restrain this mare, who always wants to outrun her com + Morris, how- ever, saw to it that she didn’t preser¢ her contenders with several lengths at the home turn, as Lang did the day Exodus got up to beat her. A train like McNaughton has a man’s siced job getting ho: ready to win and it must be disheartening at times to se? all his work wasted by pin-heaced tactics of some of the ride to whom he must intrust the racers, NO SURPRISE IN MANY QUARTERS pene aan Pittsburgh Windmill Hasn't Appeared Anxious to Ac- quire Middleweight Title. through with the bout with Daye Rosenberg and the con- sequent action of the New York State Athletic Commission yesterday where- by the American light heavyweight titleholder and his manager, George Engle, have drawn indefinite suspen- sion, while it may further complicate the middleweight title mix-up and bar the busy Pittsburgh Windmill from several remunerative bouts in this State, has occasioned no surprise in many quartes. Greb is now in possession of a real championship in the light heavy- weight title. So far as the middle- weight title was concerned it might not be recognized outside of New York State and it involved the chance cf a licking from Rosenberg and con- siderable loss of prestige. George Engle is said to have re- cently expressed himself to the effect that the middleweight crown didn’t appear to him to be worth much just at the present time. He might added that it wouldn't have added much to the building up of a prospec- tive world's title meeting with Georges Carpentier to have the American champion of that division smacked about by a middle class mid- dleweight. Rosenberg may hardly be described as a classy defender of a boxing title, though there have probably been poorer looking champions in this divi- sion than the Brooklyn boy—at least he has never been guilty of any such miserable exhibitions as some dis- played by Johnny Wilson and Al Me- ut Rosenberg is more than likely just the type of fighter that would make trouble for Greb. He is game and he is tough, is Dave Rosenberg of the Brownsville section of Brooklyn, and he has a driving, club-like attack for the body that possibly makes ineffective the com- bination flying arm defense and at- tack of the Pittsburgher. Greb just at present is up at Sar- anac Lake with a sick wife and Engle could not be located last evening and is probably just now in his home town, Pittsburgh, but the chances are neither would show any disappoint- ment over the loss of the title de- clared vacated by Johnny Wilson. When Greb originally signed up to meet Wilson he was anxious to ac- quire a tile, and a fight with Wilson meant something. Doubtless the By Ed Van Every. HRY GREB'S reluctance to go Boxing Commission means well, but it is not exactly clear why Greb should be forced to go throngh with a contract after the other party to‘same had broken said contract, as in the particular case of the Wilson match. Greb never ex- pressed himself a¥ anxious to fight for the middle title since his defeat of Gene Tunney. He is said to be will- ing to live up to his original agree- ment and that agreement called for a meeting with Wilson and not with Rosenberg Just whom the newly elected mid- dieweight title defender will meet in the first fight for the Wilson title will not be known until the Boxing Com- mission announces the particular party who has won the race to the offices of -the New York State Ath- Commission letic accompanied by a challenge and $2,500 in forfeit money. It has been a busy time for the Boxing Commission the past few weeks. ‘They have already vacated the titles of Kilbane and Wilson— who is next? _— CHAMPION WEISMULLER IN THREE EVENTS HERE Johnny Weissmuller, the swimming sensation of the century, will compete In three races at Brighton Beach next Saturday in his first Eastern appeai ance after a triumphal and record- breaking tour, At noon he will oppose a select field in the national A. A. OU, 440-yard championship, to be held off. shore over a course of 110 yards, while late in the afternoon he will be a start- er in two match races in the meet to be held in the Brighton open-air pool, Weissmuller will swim in two invit tion events in the tank, He will take on Paul Chace, the University of Penn- sylvania star, in a 150-yard free-style race; while in the 150-yard backstroke event he will meet John Nunan of the New York A. C., one of the leading backstroke artists in the East, In the quarter-mile championship Weissmuller will meet, among other Thomas E. Blake of Los Angeles, the new long distance swimming champion, and Jimmy Hall, former national Mara- thon king. > OLD MAN COBB GIVES LANDIS A SURPRISE CHICAGO, July 19.—Kenesaw Moun- tain Landis, Baseball Commissioner, took a fook at (he papers to-day and jearned to his surpiise that Ty Cobb was giving George Sisler a desperate ight for batting honors of the Ameri- can League. “Cobb batting 406; Sisler 420; Cobb gets five hits in one game, including a home run," read the Commissioner, “Ain't it @ shame about poor old man Cobb," Landis said. ‘They said he was slipping and ready for the home for the hits in one game—one a homer,” mused the former Federal Judge, “and this after seventeen years in the American League, GIRL WHO BROKE * NECK IN DIVING WILL RECOVER Will Get Use of Arms and Legs and Normal Health. CAMDEN, N, J., July 19. Mary <A. Getman, eighteen- year-old girl whose neck was broken a month ago when diving in Clemton Lake, was pronounced out of danger to-day by physicians at the Southwest Jersey Homoeo- pathic Hospital. The girl has been a marvel to the surgeons, who at first thought she could not live at all, then de- clared her death was but a matter of time, and finally prophesied that if she did live she would be @ lifelong invalid, After the girl had been ex- amined by specialists, Dr. William I’, Shafer issued a statement for the hospital. He said the girl would recover complete use of her arms and legs and be restored to her normal health, HEROES AT SEA GET BRAVERY TROPHIES British and Canadian Gov- ernments Honor Seamen Who Saved Seven. In recognition of their bravery on Jan, 15, 1921, in rescuing seven ship- wrecked men in a heavy sea, Capt. William Pratic, one-time skipper of the Stonewall of the rland Steam- ship Company of this y, and Chief Officer Mikel Johnson of the same vessel] to-day received trophies from the British and Canadian Govern- nents. Two seamen of the Stone- wall, ©. Peterson and A. 1 who, with Johnson, manned the res- culng lifeboat, cannot be located, the trophies for them are to be held until they can be found. The presentation took place in the office of United States Shipping Com- missioner Voorhies at the Barge Of- ‘son, so fice and was made Capt. Gloster Armstrong, British Consul eneral, Capt. Fralic received a silver loving cup from the British Government and Johngon a silver medal from the same source, in addition to a pair of binoc- ulars from the Canadian Government. Medals and binoculars await Peterson and Karlson. Renae ee STRUCK DAUGHTER; TALKS OF SPIRITS Magistrate Talks of Obser- vation Ward and Sen- tences Saturday. Black a printer of Thirty-ninth Street, E Kiyn arraigned before Magistrate O'Neill in the Fifth Avenue Court to- day on # complaint of his daughter Mabel 16, who accused him of punch- ing her in the face with his fist, and trying to choke her. “Did you do this asked Black. “Well, you see,"’ Black exclaimed, “a spirit cannot strike; only a human being ov an animal can strike Are you a spi asked Magistrate “Somewhat,” added, * plead a guardian."’ Charles L. 326 was No. the magistrate the replied Black the responsibility who of He had struck the daughter, he syd, because she failed to tell him when she went out the previous eve- ning, ulthough she had told her mother. After suggesting the possi- bility of the observation ward for him the Magistrate paroled the father for sentence on Saturday — N. Y. PHONE STOCK ISSUE OVER SUBSCRIBED 3 TIMES 107,000 Persons A For #80, 000 of 825,000,000 Total. = CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS Ajat Rubber Alaska J Allied Chem Allis Chaimers Am Ag Chem Am An Am Am Am Am Am Drug Synd Am H&L pt Am An Am Fra Am Linseed O11 Am —_Locobin Am Radiator Am Safety Razor Am Sh & Com & Ret n & Ref pt Chicle un 13% 285 \ Am am WW & Am W W 6 pe pt Am Woo! Am Writ P pt Am Zin 184 Am Zine pf Anaconda Aasets Rea’ } 2 Asso I joods. oft ib ni As 1 Ist pf 82 Atchison 1oz Atchison p! o ” Atl Birn Atl Const Atl Fruit Atl Gut & WT Austin Nichols Bald Lo Baltimore & Ohio Baltimore & O pf Barnsdale A Barnsdale 1 Ratopilas Min At thy . . Line... 1081 tive 4 120 Ct Booth Visheries Bkiyn Rap " Bklyn Union Wy Brown sho s urns Brow A 1% Burns iS 5 1 ms a0 & Northw n ler PA Pac tipe pe Sz 1 ChIRIEPae The pl M1, ir Chile Coy 22% 4 c Col Fuel & Iron Columbia ¢ lumbia Graph. 4 Tab & F More than 107,000 persons applied for shares of the New York ‘Telephone Company's issue of $25,000,000. Par value 614 per cent. cumulative pre- ferred stock. J. S. McCulloh, om mercial Vice President of the company announced to-day. Of these, 101,766 applications were filed June 2%, and the company was compelled to decline further applications. The total applications represen! about $82,500,000, or more than three times the amount of the issue. LAWYER SHIPS BEFORE THE MAST TO SERVE CLIENTS Wants to See Seilte at Work So He'll Under- stand Cases. a special cour in the fo'ca's'le, William Mahler, an admiralty attorney, of No. 59 Wall Street, will ship to-day as an ordinary seaman on the United States Shipping Board steamship Alabama. He doesn’t know exactly what it means to be knocked cold with a belaying pin, to be cast into the scuppers or to see the first mate mhde the target of a flying di and he wants to assure himself i it actually happens. “Some time ago,"? said Mr. Mahler, who has a wife and three children and speaks Spanish, Greek, German and Italian, “L came to the conclusion that it was absolutely necessary for me to know by experience the conditions under which sailors work and Play in order to obtain th t justice for my-elients. That's Why {'m taking the trip.’ istriby ‘ ‘ . Consol Cigar $5 it Consol 5 Consol Cont Can “ n Product % Cosden Copper oa {ble Stee 3 cible Steel pf Cuban Am §\ S % Cuban Am Sug pf 1% Cuba Cane Sugar Cuba Cane Sug pf 11 Davison Chen ma De Beers: Minin 4 Del & Mudso " Del Lack & West Detroit, Edison ” Dome Mines Du Pont Nem 1 Eastman Kodak “ Blorage Bat My mous Players te Fam Players pf % Fed Min & 8 pf + 1M Fink Rubber %e Freepor i Gen A 61, 40 % General Aspha 73 71 2% Gen Asphalt pf lor General Cigar i z 176%, 1784 ‘ Wy 14% Gen Mot Deb 6 p 6 BI IN ‘ Goodrich 448 ‘ Granby Mining 0,0 ” Great North pf. s1% 86% STIG a) eat Nor Ore cts . 0 % " ' 1 i % Gulf Mob & N Gulf State Steel Hartman Corp Hendee Housto nOil Hupp Motors w Hydraulte Steet 101 Hudson Motors Ulinois Centrat dial Int Com Indian Refining Inspiration Cop 40, 4% Inter Cons Cor 1 1 Int Cons Corp pf ’ Inter Agr Chem... “ ° ‘ Inter Cement 3 inter Harvesters Inter Mer Marine Inter Mer Mar pt 5 Inter Nickel on ms Inter Paper * . ‘ Invin 01 , ih — 1 Iron Prod ‘ , and Oil, . Jones Hroa Tea eerie’ 1 Kayser N ‘ Ln Kan City 80 pf ; Kun & Gul ; Kelly pr 1 owe ri Kelsey WI 100 «My 100 + 1m Kenne ; pa Keystone ‘Tire \ % Krenge ao 18 oH Lima Locomotive 1st, 10055 —~ 1 Toft Tn rier Loritiand OM “4 Louis @ Nash 9 % ‘ 7 Mans (a We & Ma Mathieson AL Mot A 40 0 “ 87 Semen 1933 19° ae “Lady Bungaleers’” Bathing Suit Parades and Parties Banned High. Max Mot B 24% May Dept Stores, 118% Mex Hononid "A Reform Wave Hits Washington’s Crossing Summer nt Copper Middie States Ol 18% Midvale Steel BOs Minn & 8 Louie, 11 Colony Two Years After Reformer Was Driven Out. Wee tee tae When tho Rev, Frederick Kopfman called Washington's Crossing, N. Jw MK&T pew 4 “the most wicked community’? he ever had seen, he was driven from that Mo Pacit ..., Mo Pacif pt Montana Power Mont Ward Mullins Body place with stones, eggs and tomatoes. That was two years agu, but to-day the Rev. Mr. Koptman has the laugh, because the bread he cast upon the waters tas ccme back. Washington's Crogsing is to be reformed against the will of National xe ita what the exiled clergyman called “lady bungaleers," plus Nat Cloak & Bult 434, drastic ordinances ard New Jersey State Mounted Police. die tee: The Hopewell Township Committee® Nat RRM has revived the ordinances it passed|the knees and “must « ample’ BiG Pgh two years ago but has not enforced,| which spells the doom of the one NY Ale Brake... and has plastered the neighborhood] Piece sult affected by the “lady butte NY Centra ’! 5 aga ut bolt i ae with sheets .of yellow paper setting Moreover, except when bathing in NY Ont & West 26% forth the many practices which must] the Delaware, all dressed in swimming Norfolk South 19! halt. Capt. Othe! Baxter of the| suits must wear a long, buttoned coat Norfolk & West. 110% Mounted Police has been instructed to] over the suit : North Amer 5 see to the enforcement, The Rev, Mr. Kopfman is gone, but ab The reform wave in Hopewell] not forgotten. ‘The ordinances are re- bah tap ee Township means. that the summer] vived on complaint of new reformers, Okla Ret colony of 1,000 at Washington’s| but credit for the revival is traced to Orpheum. Otr Crossing will have to forego the dis-] the Rev. Mr. Kopfman by those who OUls Steel play of dainty, rouged, dimpled knees, | do not like the ban. Owens Bottitng dazzling backs and the joys of noisy] “It's all the Mr. Kopfman’s Bas one bon parties in the bungalows that have] doings,” an indignant pper said. continued through way past cock crow, the night until] ‘If he hadn't started that fuss in the first place there wouldn't have been Pacific Olt Pan-Amer Vet Pan-Atoer Pot Bes Complaints of dancing, singing and] any fuss now. Seems as if some peo- " uu carousing at unseemly hours will] ple not only can't have any joy them- nn bring arrests, and bathing suits rust} selves, but they must take all the op begin at the arm pits and extend tol joy away from other people."” Perce Aro AFTER HE STOLE RIDE] FOR HOTEL DEATHS ee Oil Pierce Olt pt Pittsburgh Coal Pits & W Va Pitts @ W Va pe nd Cr Mekel Added to Conscience Fand of Newark Trolleys. The Public Service Railway Company of Newark to-day Trial of Albert Bradicich, terminator, ter Mr. vermin ex- laugh- death of Jackson in “4 oe on a charge of man in connection with the and Mrs. added 5 cents to Its Fremont M. “conscience fund’? with the receipt of a ostum ¢ ° 4 room at the Hotel Margaret Annex r vhicl e 1-cen os ere 7 um Cereal pte 108% letter in which five 1-cent stamps wer ieee Adi eet, Prussed Car. 82% Inclosed. The letter read xs follows: POOKY, OR ADU a6 geet) 0 ea Prod & Refin Twelve years ago I got on a car and|eun before County Judge Reuben L. ay Ser ot Nid AH the conductor didn’t see me. 1 want to] Haskell in Brooklyn today ie wis ee live a Christian life and in order to dof] 11 is alleged Bradicich released a ol 0 so I ‘had to make things right, which] quantity of hydrocyanic acid, which ay Stl Spgs Low the Lord showed me right away, generated cyanogen gas, to extermi ee a ing to be forgiven, vours truly nate insects, and that this gas caused lette marked was the death of the couple. Stante ler is attorney for Bradicich signed "N, F and STATE FILES CLAIM FOR WAR DAMAGES BANKING AND FINANCIAL, Republic Steel yh 98 8 'Th pl B46 PAYS FARE 12 YEARS e ON TRIAL 8 "Tob pt. 114 erament (shed to Pay 8200000 " ® » Motors... 10 _ for Property. ’, “Htoyal bute. Ale cane Santina u| |) What's your stock SUL & San bran Wincald will lay before 3 . 9 SUL & South is] War Weeks, In Washington touluy. Stavw doing now! St & southw pt +] war claims inst the Feder overt ( Multa hatte t to an amount in excess of Late information is es- bahia ATLA DE ‘4 121 $400,000, ‘The claims are based upor sential to successful arf Roebuck * 4 loaning of State property to th trading. Sinclar Olt A obig dred pag] Rederat Government and its Keep abreast of the ions sheffield. 48h asa latest developments in Stan OM of Cat. 109M 1034 106% , Sian OW of NJ pe AT TTq Ite New York Curb Ex- Btewart-Warner.. 44 4 change stocks through erg Car aa why u our SCN i AACE ‘$] 00,000 14 represénted’ by. tho elaine se Telephone Information Superior steel 2815 far qgmplied Department NS nT ee fa ine VICTIM OF AMNESIA ‘one of the most a pre- oxas Co... 4 “i ' IN NEWARK HOSPITAL ciated features of our as Gulf Sulp.. 48 7 pas complete brokerage service. Ask jor booklet xas Pacific 0 Young Man t About about tweny-two years old is octors iN eturn ‘The property consisted of tentag ; | mexs equipment and rolling stock. 4) Tt is the contention of the State that fons expended in guarding bridges and g]reservoire should be borne in part. by 14 [the War Department, More than $9,- “ A HH Gi hai Michael's hospital, Newark to-day A Great Or nization mie BaP believed to be victim of amnesia, He Built on Service’ Union, Pacit | walked into the Second District police t Hoy Stee 1 1 station Inst night and banded the tiew- B. United Drug \ GgleOnietist ot a, | thant # note from Dr. W. E. Hitchcock, Jones & DAKER United Fruit No. 551-2 Helleville Avenue, Newark, Members New York Curb Exchange *eUnit Re. Stores asking ‘le pollee to take the man to the ho » he was apparently suf- u breath MiMi ee Pitusbargh Detrolt Baltimore Cirveland i ; feet 8 inches tall and Un Re Sto ex sie : well «i He did not apear to un- Three New York Offices 8 Ind Alcohol. a1” ssi, derstand vy questions asked him, and 50 Broad St. _ Tel. Broad 715 2 Beales 0 a was unable to tell the physicians any- © 505 Fifth Ave, Tel. Mur, Hill 712 ay Lise __| thing about himself. ‘There was noth- 225 Pifth Ave. Tel. Mad. Sq. 1377 ei ‘Ling in his pockets to indicate who he U B Bteet pds , U8 Steel pr Utah Copper Utah Sec Hin Va Caro Wabash hf Wab Ro pl A West Paciti Western Union Westinghouse Wheeling & L 6 White Motors White O11 Wickwire Wilson Co. The World’s 1922 Steel it aunt Corn pt ; Worthingin Pump Worth Pump pf mm 9 “ *Ex-dividends, Ailes ws LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty 31-28, opened 100.90; Ist 4 and 41-48, 100.96, up 0.12; 2d, 100.62, up be 0.08; 3d, 100,50, up 0.02; 4th, 101, up 4 0.08; Victory 4 3-48, 100.58 ° rormias excussce ovexeolft Good Motor Roads Tour Guide EASY Sterling demand, 4.15'¢ cables. 4.45%, off 5; French frances, .0846 ABUSE OG OUMEIG: Late Oe 112 Pages of Information for the OO12; Bel; fr c demand, Va : a ), P , Marks, .0020%, off .000! A a FL a Touring Maps for the Automobilist 0320; unchanged, Swiss francs, de mand, +1920; cable 1922; oft 0000 1 Guilders, demand, .3888; cables, .3893; 0009. Sweden, kr., ° . ‘emand, .26; cables, .2608, up 0003.18 Price 10 Cents at All World Offices Norway, k demand 1854; cables, ; 1659; off .0001, Denmark. demand, Subway and Street Newsstands 2157; cables, 0007 GIRL CALLS LS FIREMEN TO CATCH BURGLARS By Mail . . . Ten Cents When Miss Gladys Houser, sixteen Alinta Vanete tie windees Sara bee WORLD SUMMER RESORT BUREAU BO MDA 1 Mie SUR BIR World Building, Park Row gan a burglar search bar could find no New York City Nothing had been tuhen from the j 4 ]