The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 13

‘Stewards Hit Small Fry An Dealing Out Punishment To Riders at Y onkers Track Simon Healy, bis trainer, wasn't stuck on the chances of the colt, but he felt that Clarence Kummer would ‘improve him, and Clarence did that. Chesterbrook needs a lot of knocking of jocks Ranks Man- age to Escape Wrath Officials. pede to do his best, but, according to ; Healy, he isn't much, having a poor By Vincent Treanor. sire in Cavaleadour. The only thing HE racine officiate dealt out some to recommend Is his mother, who war junishmon? yesterday afters] that great race mare Flying Fur. I Y ; Chesterbrook is her first foal noon, Wt look whe they get in ene the net uny Nolin, who rides} Bonus. just here from the Ken- About once a week: Tryon, who rarely] tucky tracks, was the opening fa- ; ‘ vorite in the first race, but sie went ots c t, and Babin, another of ‘ * A ets a moun’ Rea : x cold on the market. Morris got her ‘tho unfashionable jockeys, ‘The statsfaway hmdly and she had Kttle chance dike Sande, Vator and Kummer rarely {to show her true form fall under the t tybe they know M Titue. ‘; erimee, the le apprentice who their racing busine rulew-ao well is viding hh share of winners these that they never pat themselves in &] days, gave Daydue some nic snug position calling fox the ofelal wr handling to get him home in the oh Ssskincwne jut iio: f mul We was Jueky, however, that 4 we dida’t get busy eartier on yg for roug Has Loy a 1. Hierl must aave been viewing when he ale Lowe on Mystic the scenery while riding down the A lowe ti the rail gulter tot back steeteh, for Valor didn't begin Cahonne turns. Tuty 10, Was tryir fo rim antl well straightened on the jam his way through on the inside, | Stretel had to pull up sharply when Babin or = rurter uore over tu got tront Nose Dive will win soon ia abaut After the race Babin was called into| the same company he met yesterday. athe atewaids' stand and the backers} He showed a lot’ of racing ability of Tulter etd thle breath in tere] Chasing Daydue to the stretch that the Altermar “8 number — World be taken down. tn thbe ease [tis possible that Exnie as 08 UNacataws the pattie ang |! his stride now after a lung stretel ‘ probably for? vt lard tuck ‘Two in a row for ra Cutter Wea much the | Pufter lan't a bad starter i it ni : hea af The all scarlet, 60 popular in the yay te qeckioas vid- | U4 Mortis Park days, don't get down 1 front much these days. Merimee ing in the third. dust wh he be- lane paklose tant kawtay unless it] DoUUsnt them home quite handily on Wid Ih tHe tthe Halas Whee direteng (IOUY Mths Sprightful) Stalees, when Nolen tried te hah ee eetitien | Consort was something of an “eagle = Alaa aN ; hind’ for the layers, Pool bumped al br 4 af 1t ‘i her around the firat turn in front aad Bt ave 1 UL, | kept her there without much trouble. SQLS store in daamy Butwell got W. J, Salmon's, The stapter, Miia Cassidy, was Mark Twain out of the maiden class, euuse of Nolan's tive y Is pen: ‘| song over the “about six furlongs for bud hehevir ¢ st in the ‘out According to Trainer Tom Wfth ra iY: AM y olan do was Healy, Mark Twain is going to be a 10 get of and thot riin't do him any | git colt, although it has taken him Rood, for he was saiieezed out of posi- | some time to acquire his racing edu- tion and Knocked out in the middle of eation paddock turn. Nolan had no chance] Prince Til Th, the Whitney gelding, ina afier t s conddently backed to win the sixth race. He was coming fast Chesterbrook rain his best race since] the stretch when he stepped {: a hole the Belmont Park meeting, when hel at abou. the six furlong pole. At the was good, in the Mamaroneck Purse,| time he was too far back to threaten but tet Lally he we up ened in’ the just a fins trifle to sixteenth the winner, but he might have beaten Dustabout out of third money - Douglas’s : Card « of 77 Wins Rockaway Medal will be much lower. Douglas, in his years, has a good chance to wii the tournameit because of his accuracy in shooting from tee to green and his long tournament experience. The summary follows: FIRST BIXTEEN, N the qualifying round of the Rock=| i. a. pousias, Apiwamte away Hunt “Club, Invitation golf] eon Abbott. Nassau... tournament over the beautiful but] B. aS ~AiMicult course at Cegarhurst, L. 1.) 3. N. Btearna, Piping Rocie..... Findlay S$. Douglas, a long-time star} 8 One, ca ae at Apawamis, and national amateur AP i h.-ehampion in 1898, won the low medal y prize tor the day with a An 84 was good enough to qualify m the first of Gardiner White Just Manages to Qualify in Invitation Golf Tourney, Out. In. TH sixteen. Gardiner White. the former Ladd, Rac! wnetropolitan champion, was one of SECON the stragglers who just squeezed Into] fA: & Fheland. Ro the first fight. H.W. Brook The Rockaway water holes, of which there are four, offered the most trouble | "*s,apauld! to the stars and near-stars who tried te| J. Kuve ars ried 1K. Van Vranken, Cherry Valley rapproach par yesterday, Douglas wen’ | M. WW. Littleton, Garden City down the soapy chute that leads to high | Mt Fearey, Garden City... Agures on two of the water holes, once |; 4, 1evering, Rockaway hunter: 4 Joh Y i + Cherry Valley at the thirteenth, when he took a a] 1. F. McClelland, Thousand 1. against a par 4, and again at the fif-| A. 1. Norrid, Rockaway Hunt...: teenth, 168 yards long, when he was Cah Natertine meokawey Hunk . short on his tee shot and needed 4 tol Wi Wi'pell, Chery Vall set down. Par at this hole is 3, but sechisctd fbb sta ARSE 4..any one getting 2 playing real ara N a ast ad here taywaying OPEN GOLF CHAMPION The Apawamis veteran made the turn for home with 39 strokes marked on his card, a creditable total when it is cor sidered that he took a 6 at the third BEATEN IN EXHIBITION 1 BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 21.—Gene ISTALENA WINS FOURTH REGATTA OF LARCHMONT Y.¢. Carolina Is Beaten in Close Race in Which 97 Yachts Compete. Ninety-seven the Larchmont yachts, not inctuding | Kittens, which had a special course inaide the breakwater, started fn the fourth regatta of the annual race week of the Larchmont Yacht Club on Long Island Sound yes- rd The yachts raced tn a breeze | from the ‘northeast, that while it was| hot particularly strong held fairly steady and true throughout, allowing all the craft to finish decidedly euriier than last night When the Regattn Committees estah- lished the off Larchmont Break water the sky was overcast, the wind was Hght and every indleation pointe to a rainy afternoon. With the wind from the northeast. Arthur Kuapp, Acting Chairman of the committee, | picked eourses that gave all the craft n good weather leg to start their voy ‘The larcer bonts had a beat from the rting line to a mark off Great Cap Island; they then had a rur sx the sound to a mark off Mott's Point. A reach brought them home With the exception of tho international H-meter cluas, all the bouts had tri angular courses. ‘The G-meter ert had a beat to Great Captain's Island and a run home, ‘The starts were the best seen so far during the week, although one disquali- ition and two recalls were recorded the craft got away. The disqualift cation came in the Larchmont 39-foot division, H. M, Cowperwaite’s Georgia steered by Jerome Monks, tried to cross on the port tack. She fouled Harry 1. Maxwell's Nimbus, which was on the starboard tack, The 39-footers had a short race and were the first to finish ‘The winner was L, V. Lockwood's Mal- te, whieh defeated Nimbus by 32 sec vonds for the prize. ‘The yachts that were recalled were both in the International —six-metre class, One was Ace. the property of Adrian Is 2d, and the other was W. J. Wayte’s Nanwa. Both started again. Later Nanwa was disabled and with- drew. As usual, the two 50-footers of the New York Yacht Club were the first away over a short course of sixteen and A quarter miles, The two big sloops had a fine race, always keeping within seconds of each other, until Istalena shot across the finish line, the water polling along her lee rail, Just 19 see onds ahead of Vice Commodore George Nichols's Carolina. The winner belongs to C, B. Alker. The 40 - footers of the New York Yacht Club also sailed the 16% miles course, Again the winner was F, D. M. Strachan's Monsoon. In the 30 foot class of the same club, the first across the finish line was J. B, Dun- baugh's Countess. J. S. Applyby's Al- lure was the winner in the Long luland Schooner class. The new 6-meter yachts also had a good race. In the thrash to windward, Lea, L'Esprit and Montauk stood out Into the Sound, while the others hugged the north shore. Lea did the best work while on the wind and was firat at th. weather mark. The times taken were Lea, 4.12.07; Ace, 4.12.42; Priscilla, 4.13.12; Viva, 4.13.49; L'Bs- prit, 4.13.64: 'yenet, 4.410; Montauk, 4.15.04; Clytie, 4.16.33; and Undertaker, 4.16.58 Lea continued her good work on the run home and won from Montauk by 2 minutes and 49 seconds. In Class U, the winner was Phantom, The first of the Victory boats home was Blue Jacket, the property of Commodore J. B, Ford of the Larchmont Yacht Club In Class $, Commodore Raip Elllis’s Ellen again was the winner, 1 —_.__ ANDERSON BOYS IN TENNIS SEMI-FINALS ‘our New reached SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 21.— ork Clty players yesterday the semi-final round in the singles of the New York State tennis cl.ampion: ship on the courts of the Sedgwick Farms Club here. The four are the tw: Anderson brothers, Frank and Fred jr and Herbert Bowman and Vanderbilt Ward. CHANGES ARE MADE IN POLO HANDICAPS At a moeting of the Handicap Com- mittee of the Polo Association a number of changes in the handicap lst were made, The most important of these changes have to do with the members of teams which will take part In the international matches later In the sea- son. R, EB. Strawbridge Jr. of Bryn Mawr, who will play at back on Louls 4. Stoddard's Shelburne House team, was ralsed from five goals to six, mak- ing the total handicap of his team thirty- two, W, A, Harriman, who will coptain ind play No. 1 on the Orange County team, was raised from two to three kouls, making the team total twenty- five goals. Sanford, who plays No. 1 on Earl W. Hopping's English-Amertoan team in the international events, has been raised from three goals to four, He ia a mem- ber of the Westchester Polo Club of Newport, R. I. It was announced by the Handicap Committee that In the tn- ternational matehes the handicap lst of the Hurlingham Committee will be fol- lowed by the Polo Assocation tn all aos where the players are not regu. lurly handicapped by the American con- trolling body. A change has be ‘This was re n made in Hopping's ed in a cable to Polo Asaoclation, which reads Enter Bastcott team, Sanford, one Hurndall, two; Hopping, three; Lockett, back. Wish you best luck, most success ful tournament.’ This f the 14th bu { Lieut, Col W Palmes ut N vod that Vivian N. Lockett, the form: internationaltst, will be qt back and that it Will be # Much stronger combin: 1. Hurndal! place ake the toln than Was at first arranged. Major Hurndal) is an etght-goal man and fLookett Is rated at nine goals, making the teany rank at thirty goals—among the best in the International serie — HELEN WILLS SCORES TWO TENNIS VICTORIES ‘The women's singles in the invitation tournament at the Field Club, Green- wich, Conn., got off to a good start yes- terday, The grass courts, however, were in poor condition, due to the heavy rains of the’ past week, and conse: quently the bulls were hard to stroke with any degree of success, What might be called an upset came in the first round when Miss Cer Baker defeated Miss Margaret Grove, who Is No. 10 in the tennis rating. Miss Baker had her placement shots work- ing to perfection yesterday and her rather soft but sclentifle game was too much for Miss Margaret: Grove, who was defeated at 6—2, 6—3. The centre of attraction was Helen Wills, the youthful star from Callfor- nin, She can no longer be pointed out as the “girl with the pigtails down her back,” for her hair is now put up tn the most approved manner. ‘This does not detract from her playing a bit Yesterday she scored easy victories over two such well known players as Miss Caroma Winn and Miss Florence Ballin Miss Leslie Hancroft and Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, favorites in the tourney. advanced to the third round without any difficulty, They will have their hands full to-day, as Miss Dancrofi nwets Miss Wills and Miss Gilleaudeau ays Miss Baker MEN'S SING! v Ceres Baker defeated Miss LES (first round) —Misa arkaret: G ia 3; Mrs. S. T. Crawford won from Miss Martha Bayard, by default: Miss Matton Chaps defeated Mise Phylitr wish, 6—4, &—3; Mise Helen Hooker wor fhoek hivor Bsc Waring, by default, silsa leslie Bancroft defeated Migs Edith ilandy 8-1, G1; Mian Kath Mra! Do Go Mille, & Wills defeated Miss Caroma "Winn, 6—0. COND RO} defeated Mra IND—Mins Helen Glilenuden: dward Vo Lynch, 6—4, G—2 Miss Mary Heaton defeated Mra. F UO, 6-2; Mine Cores Bake Crawford, 6—2, © defeated’ Mise Marion 6—4, Mixs Leslle Bancroft Katlierine Gardner, 6-— Wills defeated Miss. Flot 6—2; Mra. Robert je Holden, a | defeated Miss Agnes ROUND—Miss Lilian pert Le Roy, 97, 75, 6—2. THIRD defeated Mra. Fi ES ARMOUR AND MARSTON TURN IN SAME SCORES mat 10». NEW LONDON, Conn,, July 21,.—On: of the best fields that ever played in the Shenegossett invitation tournament took part in the qualifying and first match play round yesterday. The ac: ranged in the first set from 72, maile by T. D, Armour of Westchester-Bilt more, and Max Marston of Merton Cricket Club, up to 82 made by H, J Topping of Greenwich. Marston was out and came home in 35, while Armour bad Just the reverse, Max Marston, Merion Cricket, defeat- ed Dwight Partridge, Bedford ©. € and 3; Ned Sawyer, Slwanoy, defeat J. J. Howe, Knickerbocker, '7 and Alex. Armour, Westchester-Biltmore, de- OTHER SPORT NEWS THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 21, NOT ON THE TICKER IN WALL STREET An Intimate View of Financial \,,en and Affairs, By R. R. Batson. The coal and railroad strikes are forcing @ curtailment of steel opera- ons, Ratiroad earnings, which have been exhibiting a distinct upward tendency since the first of the year, are bound to make a depressing showing for the current month, and probably for August and September as well. Reductions in prices of crude ol) and gasoline have sharply directed Attention to the unhealthy position that industry has worked {nto from the viewpoint of supply and demand The textile strike has been in force {or many weeks and prospects of an early settlement appears to be no bet- ter than the outlook for a settlement of the stecl and coal strikes. To the uninitiated these and many other unfavorable factors should mean heavy selling of stocks, and a declining market. But the market, to all outward purposes, continues ex- tremely indifferent, More than that, it hag recently been reaching a new high level of prices with each suc- ceeding day. ‘The reason for this ts that the real makers of markets have formed the definite opinion that current strikes will ultimately prove to have a bene- ficial effect, Tt means to these makers of mark- ets that much real beneft will result. For the last fourteen years the con- trolling interests in rallroads have been anxiously waiting for an oppor- tunity to Nquldate jabor, This ang- lety has not, of course, been confined to raliroad managements, It haa ex- tended to the heads of most of the really big business Interests of the country, Just prior to the beginning of the war the directing forces behind the bigger industries of the country saw an opportunity to liquidate labor, But the war completely upset their plans. Instead of labor being liquidated, ita cost, regarding it In a financial sense as a commodity, rose to unprece- dented heights: There has been partial iquidation of labor since the war. But there ts hardly one executive head, or a board of directors, who considers that labor sts are down to what they should be. Heads of big business believe that they now have a golden opportunity. These heads of big business and the bankers who act as their financial advisers, have come to the opinion that the coal strike, the textile strike and the railroad strike all are bound to prove dismal failures from the viewpoint of workers, They see an opportunity to realize their long cherished opportunity to Mquidate labor. This is one of the reasons why the stock market holds so strong at this time. The market ts simply disre- carding present conditions, and is re- Necting the consensus of responsible opinion that the effect of current strikes will be immensely favorable ind that the other factors which now seem to be so unfavorable, such as the foreign situation and legislative angles, have been thoroughly dis- counted, The ordinary trader in the stock market {s naturally inclined to be per- urbed by unfavorable news he may read on the tickers of the financtal news agencies or in the newspapers. ‘These day to day traders, and for that matter important speculators. netimes Immediately proceed to sel stocks they own, or to enter Into short commitments, They have never come to @ proper realization of the fact that most of the makers of markets have for some time been cognizant of developments these traders and specu- ators act Upon, and.that these factors jave been completely discounted, Most of the real makers of markets do not depend on news agency ac- counts of developments. They are all astute students of conditions. More often than not they know of tmpor- tant developments long before they come to the ears of news agencies, And immediately upon hearing even vague rumors of important develop- ments they have their own men to make a thorough study of any condi- ' n wel ee #hol ‘i , [ented Frank A. Godchaux Jr. New]tlon they may think will affect the me Ree Rn wee Wile) oe ee ie tur] Saragen, the twenty-one year-old na-| Apparently there Ia to be no revengy | Orising, s und i; Robinaon Cook, Hart-| market. Sarviari: . Uonal open golf champion. and John T. oe Lape CARE AE Se Las Fatt aay al ford, defeated C. E. Vanvleck jr., Green- — title to Amertea sy eriewic ith ~ . He made the Journey home In 38, bal-] L. Hubbard, one of Brooklawn peg | ee teen et eee ee minatent wien, 2 and 1; TD. Armour, Westches LIBERTY BONDS. ancing three fives with a “birdie” 4 at} golfers, were beaten one up on the| inte this afternoon, when Ward defeated | Apawamis, 6 und 4: H. J. ‘Topping, | ldberty 81-28 opened 100,94, off fe long elghteenth hole, wnen aa Brooklawn Club links yesterday, by | Crocker of Montreal, Motitil's University |Greenwich, defeated Dewitt Baleh, Cine |).02; 2 1-48, 100.74, off 0.06: 8d, OID SAN AAD BONE pus “8-lGdbree Sparling, the man who gave | intercollegiate champion of Canada, dinnats, 2°and 1. P. Tiffany, Mo-| 100.68, up 0.06; 4th, 101.18, off 0.02; Gard follows: Frank Anderson defeated Swanton of |hawk, defeated Lewis Totlow, Wester 158645 8 44 beRD Sarazan a job polishing and repairing Rochester by a score of 6—2, 6—8 thi«|§ and ¢ CUBeRAd dt OaRiead i | Vie tory 43-48, 100.54, off 0.02 45 5 6 4 4 4 8 4-88-77] clubs at Brooklawn a few years ago,| «fternoon, The last hope of the rest of |feated J. Adams, Cherry Valley, FOr EXCHANGE OPENED Gardiner White still seems to be hay-| and Parker Seeley, the Brooklawn golfer | the State against the metropolis van-Jand 2, | eiast ing consideratle trouble with that bad] who won the Conneoticut State Amateur | ished when the Raleigh brothers ef oor HS ates = on A : rere is wrist, weakened In an automobile acci- | Champtonship a few days ago. acuse were eliminated. Stuart Raletg! , Sterling, demane 5 3-8; cables, dent ‘last year. He had good enough] Sarazen, Sparling and Seeley had| Syracuse City champion and former FREDDY M’LEOD SHOWS J145 3-4, up 1-4, neh francs, di control of his shots, but he found it im-| ecards of 75 each. Sarazen was slightly | Princeton Captaln, lost to Fred Ander- WAY TO GOLF RIVALS) mind, 0846 1-2; cables, 007, up possible to get the length through thy {off his game due perhaps to the fact | son, 6—3, 6—2, and Tom Raleigh, alec Moet TIF agsaaaay “onesies falrwa, necessary to real championship | (hat he has been traveling a lot during | Princeton player, lost to Ward, = | cables, 046%, up .0008. Belgian francs play in these days of courses over 6,000| the past few days —— PHILADELPHIA, July 2—Frediy | ey arog cables, 08, up yards In length, He began we'll enough ARMY CHAMPION TO RACE} Mcleod, the Washington, D. C., vet- “ rks, 0021, np 0011-5 Yesterdny, getting a 3 on the iret hole] MASS, OPEN GOLF TITLE ULLER| 8": showed the way to a big Meld In| Drachmas, demai 0318; cantons, and a 4 on the second. On the third, AGAINST WEISSM Ry ; i tehmas, mand, 0 an howover, he went looking for trouble WON BY KERRIGAN ent @ wolf tournament for the open chuam+| 0420, unchanged, Swiss francs, dt and found more than he could handle es Tho United Staten Army will be rep» | POnship of Philadelphia at the end of mann 1a cables, .1920, unchanged. eoded nefore Zot O1 : 9 - bs “8 ole ylny yeste Iders, demand, .3885 ries, .3890 On the fifth hole with a bad looking 6. | George Kerrigan of the White Birches) pionahip swim, which will be held off-} G0 oe | weden kromen, demand, 2595 White made the turn tn 41, and for a} Club, New York, with a total of 285.] shore at Brighton Heach to-morrow atl alex Girard, Oukland, thed fac weeny cables, 26, off 0008. Norway, « Ei ted rene SARE ante (otra stro won the Massachusetts State open golf} noon. Uncle Sam's representative will] place with 151 cach. There was uiso a, mand, 1678; cables, .1678, up .0n004 Neat aixteon. ‘The other pingers, how. | Champlonship yesterday, leading a classy [he ‘Tom Karusezwskl, all around aqua- He for fourth piace, Charles Hoffner, Denmat demand, .21 canlen aver, were having thelr troubles with the | Meld over the course of th Country | ij¢ champion ef America’s land forces EDIRONS, ROA iar teaee ee panlns off 0001 Se holes and the rolling fairways, | Ciub of Springtteld, Jonn Cowan of th + enc ning In cards of 152 5 a ee es tanec [Oukley Club, Boston, fniahed. seven | nd the Junior national mile Ute holder. | ‘The’ tournament. © 2-hole affair, {9 CURB was able to mingle umong the leaders | strokes behind the New Yorker. George| Karasezwsk! (s a member of the 19th belng played over the east course of the Opened irregular, Snpulpn, 92-4 at the end of the day Gordon of Wan molaet Club, Provi- | infantry at Camp M and also be- | Merion Cricket Club up 1-8; Int. P., 217-8, off 1-8; Phil On that final nine holes White had} cence, was third with 29% and Wilile | ings to the Olymple Club of San Fran =e eee | Morris, 19; Radio Com, 47-8, up 1-8; two 6's, one at the twelfth hole and fOwS of Worcester fourth, two strokes | cigeg, "His opponents in the quarter | SUSPEND LEHAY FOR | Mutual, 94-8: 8.0. Ind, 108, off tet another at the sixteenth. and then pio pver the 300 inal mile champtonship vw ' Johnny BOXING WITH DEMPSEY !™. ©! of Can, 1114 up ceeded to wind up in a blaze of hig —— Welasmuller, the world's premier awim pais Bey DECI aE Aine seorine with Hl 7 at the hone hole. MRS. BUNDY TO TRY mer; Tom Blake, the new American | oa bet; NOY. Tel, pf, 1071 is card follow Jong distance kink my Hall, the JONTREA Tuly 21—Paul Lehay | De bull aes ou. SATAO SAS 4-41 FOR TENNIS TITLE | termer Maruthon champion, and’ Patil| amateur heavewelent ahatvplon! oF the! Spa gence 5 i. . 4E6RRHAE 745-86 —————— Cha the University of Pennsylvania) .,, nemMpion *) 820,000 LIQCOR SFIZED NEA The first and second rounds of match} LOS ANGELES, duly 21—Mrs. May | atne Province of Quebec, who has been ay SALEM, MASS. play will be played to-day, with the dnai| Sutton Bundy. former national woman | Weissmuller is expected in town thie] wearing fn exhibition matches 1 SALEM, Mash, July 21.—Liquor va Found of tt six holes lo-orrow jtennis champion, and Mra, William 8 [| murning, Le will compete in two race ack Dempsey, was suspended t ed nt $20,009 was melzed on two trucks Now that the pla, lave become ac- | Henry, Los Ange City champion, left | in the afternoon meet, to be held in the | °¥ the Amateur Athletle Union of Ca Bevery Farmp by the police early ouaton to the various troubles thet het here to-day for the East, where they’ Brighton Beach ope: alr pool, Bink da and may lose his Amateur st 4 ay Alfred Proventher. Peo body y In wait for them on this sporty course, will compete in the national tennis {se also scheduled to appear in the tank | Tex MeBwan, Ottawa professional, will, and Guy Cunpingham, of # y. t fs probable that the average scoring championships at Forest Hills, L. I. in a 500-yard match agulnst Hall, join the Dempsey sparring squad. | drivers of the truek were arrested paey 6a | 1922, Net Net High. Low. Last. Chae High, Low, Laat. Chee High, Low “A Ajax Rubty 15 14% 144 — 1 [Gen Motors. M% 1 WY Punta Ales Bue 404 48a 184 — ® Alan Gold Mine % * % — th] Gen Motors pf.... 81M Sil 81M == 1%] Pure OF Be 6h t8 oy Alagka Juneau... 1% 1M IM + KP on Mot deb... 9595) HOH PRY Steel Bprings. 107 108% LON = 1k Allted Chom 6H OS OHI — | Gen Mot deb Ope RZ RE HD Ray Co 1 10% 18 OH Allie Chatmers BN Gondrtehy 14 wg — 4 | Reading 14 Th 8 F | Granby Mining mu ’ B04 + | Reading tat pf. 62 AM] cit th pte... BOM KO 80% — | Remington Type. aaiy tar Foundry 2 Jt Nor Ore ote 40 L464 [Replogle Breet Hin. Cotten Cit US} Guan Sugar 12% 124% 19m 4 | Republic Steet 6 Am Hide & Len ‘r] Gulf Btate Steet, BOM Rite Bay —— 1m | RenOlde Tob pr B 46% Am Hide @ L pt idden ON. IW 1h anh, te | Republic Motors 111% Am tee +112 140% 110% — ST tendon 24 me 11 | Royal Duteh Am foe pt ...... 00% My 20's Houston OW} L206. THM Wi a [StL @ Ban F. Am tot Corp 40 48) — ‘5 ] Hupp Motors... 19 ny 4 yf ht lL & BW Am La Fras ‘ 1% 18% + NT Hydrauttic @teot 19% 1H oy oy BEL & BOW oe Any Lecomotive in 18 Hudson Motors .. 22% 9° oo) yg [Santa Cee Bugar Am Radiator d 5% 95% Hitnote Central .. 10 107% 107144 — yy [58x0n Motors Am Safety Resor 64 0% 6% Indlahoma Retin ‘ t+ [Seaboard A Am Ship & Com 20% %] tint Comb Eng.. 22% 22 a y[Seaboard AL pt 11 Am Bm & Ref 61% N]indian Refining. . Su ORM y |Beare-Roebuck 50% Am fm & Ret pf 98% — ‘il inepiration Cop... 4 AM, tie mj SeMeCR Copper 12% Am Steel Foundry a1 = | Inter Conn Co Binelair Olt stm Am Steel Fury pt 20% Int Cons Corp pt Bloan Bhoffieid “ 10% — A] Inter Age Chem So Porto Rico 8. 50 ‘Am Sumatra 3 Aint age chem pe , [Southorn Pacitic. m9 Am ‘Tot & 121% Inter Cement Ma [Southern Ry 2H Am Tobacen 149% + oy [Inter Harventors Btwnd ol of Cal, 14 Am Tobnc nt N 104 [inter Mer atarine y [Stand On of NJ. 182 Am Tobacco B. 140% \ [inter Mer Mar pt | [St OM of Nd pt. 117% Am W Wks @ El 18 Inter Nickel MEO VRTVATOEE io 448 AWWAE pf dpept 414 HP inter Paper % [Btudebaker 137% Am Wool V1% 90% 90% — % | Invincible on tf lstudebn ker N68 Am Zine pt f° 44 + | TFON Products % [Submarine ttont «714 Anaconda... Baie 68% +m | lvland Ou i Renn Cop & Chem Ath oer A raced beet are [texan Git sun’ fo [ot Kayner 4 | Texas Cont & O11 2 T | kansaw city 80 a | Third Ave i an al Tob Prod Class om haneeaere Kelly apringtied 4 |rtrane-Cont ON. 1938 Al (Gena aes ” Kennecott A] twin Clty tT nue “| Keystone Tire .. Union B& P AU Fruit... Lackawanna Steel — 4] Union On + 20% sop pera re sake Erle & Weat + % | Union Pacific 142% a ee Wet Lehigh Vatiey 4 | Union Pac pt 7% Austin Nichoin Lima Locomot PUN Alloy Steet. 40 Haid Locomotive = Loew's, Ine United Drug aI Baltimore & Ohto - Lott, Inc 4 [Un Drug tet of 47% Beit & Ohio: pt Lortita: nited Fruit lade Barnet’ Ceather TLoule & Nashville Un Ret Stotew . 64% Ba siasele lok Meintyre P Mines uscir aw Batoplian Mining Mackay Co %]U 8 Food Prod. 8% Bett, Bree! 1 | Mallinson & © Un Ret St ex rtm 4% Ly INT Manat Sugar p “| 8 Ind Alcohol. 02% hh Finherien +] stan Rtovated U8 Ind Alcohol pt Klyn Kdinon +4 [Man shit UB Realty Bkiyn Rap ‘Tran Maland ot UB Rubber Hklyn Ro Tran ete + | Mathtewon At apt 8 Bte Bkiyn Union Gaw Maxwell Mot A PU. S Steet ve Brown Bhow Maxwell Mot it Utah Copper urna bros A May Dept Stores Utah Securities Burns Hron B + Wl soxtean fet Vanadium Steel Butte Cop & Zin Ye] Mex Seaboard Va Caro Chemical Butte Superior ] Miamt Coppor Va Caro Chem pt Buttertoi + IT Middie Staten O11 ve Tr Co << cn | Midvale Stee! bet ne Caltahnn sin rag (rere Wabaah RH DOA UK Can Pacitte 1 | Mo Kan Wt Weat Waryland . 11% Cent Leather M KaevTpewi W Mary! pi. 10% Cont Leather pt Weat Gnion 109 Cerre De Pareo % mae ph 4] Winghouse Ele : Chandler Motors ie in Power , | Wheel & 1 he Chea & OMe ws] Mont Ward wi Motors 40% Chi @ Alton pf Wy] Natlonal Co , | White Oi Be Chi Gt Western *] National Bi Overland Corp eh CM & Bt Paul Nat Cloak & Sult Crean, COR nt Ae © Jorthwent National Lead 4 x y 4 | Wright Aero ah CRLEP Ope pt ria CR1Ie@ P tye pe rr Pxedividend Chile Coppa 4 : =k] seeartant. Chino Copper % SL] Total aaien, tor.000 ceca sty aa Coen. Cath aul Nera wat | BUSINESS IN JUNE Col Fuel & tron & | North American 1 Col & Southern 1 | North Amer pf. ‘| SHOWED :NCREASE Columbia Gan + % | Northern Pacific Columbia Graph % | Nunnally. Go IN SPITE OF STRIKE Comp Tab & Rec ™ Jono Rody & Mo. % pec MeL iy F VSs) Oklahoma Ret .. % WASHINGTON, July 21. Pe coeeiie -% Pyasaneeg Business for June registered a Cont Can + MP ouw Hlevator 1% | healthy increase over June of last COP EECA GHy, + B] Otla stool te] year despite the coal strike, the Criciole Stoel gaits opealen 4] Labor Department announced to- Cuban “Atm Shaan ua te Gan & Blec “| day in making public statistics for Cub Am Sux pt © Mall, S| the two periods Cuba Cane Sugar 10s Why on 1% Ten out of twelve Relectet in- Cuba Ce Bug pf 87m 28K 1 a Am *] dustries canvasned showed in- piled ae ab a ph wif gate BM] creases in the number of persons Del Lack a Weat 120% 120% 120 onn Seabid | employed in May. Bight ofsthene Vor Mines a ople'n Gas industries registered Increased, err Du Pont Ne... 1 1 Maraue %] ployment over June of lagt year. Fastnan Kodak ure Marquette pf ‘ The per capita earnings” in- Flee Stor Pat hiladeiphin : creased in nine industries, de- minora: Cast 4 | (hilltow Hee M41 Greased in two, and are balanded eiiae Be fh wine by longer working hours: in) pne Famous Play + 4 | Herce Olt Workers in iron and steel in- *Flaher Body + WT pitts © creased 6.8 per cent. over May Pies) RUBE [bitte & ow va and 82.1 per cent. over last June; Freeport Tex W]iond Creek 1%] in automobiles 7.2 per cent. over Gen Am Tank Cnr + % | Pomtuns May and 21.2 per cont, over w Gen Anphait Gen Aaphelt pf year ago; in men's clothing: 8.4 Gen Cigar " per cent. over May and 1.8 per ” El cent. over a year ago. Our Regular Stock. Were $9.00 Were $8.00 ) Were $4.50 Were 85. Men’s and Women’s Bathing $ Shoes. All sizes and widtns A. G. Spalding & Bros. 126 Nassau Street 523 Fifth Avenue 589 Broad Street, N Special Mid-Season Sale BATHING SUITS Men’s Styles Only All Colors. At Greatly Reduced Prices $7.50 $5.50 $5.00 $4.65 $4.00 $3.60 $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 Plain colors, assorted colors and stripings Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders ‘ SPALDING BATHING SHOES 1.50 For This Sele All Sizes Were $7.00 Were 36.00 Were $3.25