The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 19

ONE SES OTT PY TRE RT FHNIe SPIT TNAN nl OTHER SPORTS MISS BANCROFT DEFEATS — MISS WILLS AT SEA BRIGHT - o—— ¢ Boston Tennis Star Scores) BRITISH AMATEUR Fourth Victory of Season Over} GOLF TEAM SETS California Player. SAIL FOR AMERICA LONDON, Aun. 3 (Associated Press). —The golf team which will repre- sent Great Britain in the amateur in- ternational matches in the United States left to-day for America, The team is composed of C. C. Aylmer, Ranelagh; John ven, Cochrane Castle; Robert Harri: Royal and Ancient; C, V, L. Hooman, Burnhat (Special to The Evening World.) SEA BRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 8.—Miss Leslie Bancroft of the Longwood Club of Boston, scored her fourth vic- tory of the season over Miss Helen Wills of California in the semi-final round of the annual invitation tourna- ment of the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club here to-day, Inj qanenti ose WMouon Hall W. convincing style she eliminated the]y;, ‘Torrence, Edinburgh; | Roger sixteen-year-old girl star from the] Wethered and C, J. H Tolley. It was originally intended that Angus Ham- bro of the Royal St. George's Club should captain the team, but an- nouncement was made early this week that he would be unable to go. tournament, winning in straight sets 6—3, 6—3. As a result of her victory the Bos- ton girl entered the final round of the tournament, where she will meet] A member of the Royal and Ancient either Mrs. Mallory, the nationa)]Championship Committee stated to- champion, who won the event las! | day that the team was going to Amer- ica for the sole purpose of playing in the international matches and not with the intention of competing for the American amateur championship. The British players will act with the authority of their own captain and have been selected under that under- atanding. After the international matches have been played, however, they will be at lberty to do as they please a# to competing In champion- ship tournaments. $< —_—__— SPAIN’S DAVIS CUP TEAM SAILS AUG. 5 Announcement that the Spantsh Davis year, or Mrs, May Sutton Bundy of California, who won the national title in_ 1904, It was a sudden change of form over yesterday that the California girl showed to-day. It is a peculiar coin- eidence that Miss Wills plays unbeat able tennis against any one else, but against Miss Bancroft she is at her merey. Only yesterday she was good enough to vanquish none other than Mrs, Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington, No. 3 on the ranking lst, but to-day it was the same story as in all the previous matches between M Wills and Miss Bancroft. The pair first met in the final round for the Rhode Island title and Miss Bancroft gained her first victory|]Cup team would sail for America on in a three-set match. Thereafter] Aug. 3 was contained in a cablegram Miss Bancroft won decisively the] received by the United States Lawn early part of the following week at}Tennis Association yesterday from Jose Newport and the week end at ( wich, Miss Wills was very erratic to-di flashing brilliantly at one moment then playing like a dub the next Mesalles of Barcelona, Secretary of the Spanish Lawn Tennis Association. England's default in the semi- lower half of the draw put Since final of the Bancroft, on the other hand, was [Spain in the final round the Spanish steady throughout. It was a back|team has been making plang for the court duel, neither venturing the net]trip, and announcement of the sailing for fear of slipping in the turf, soften-}makes certain that the final mateh will ed by the morning sun ita paca hare: be Ul adit it jmital SCC) phis match has been scheduled for ‘Tile gave her a lead of 2--0, Misn|AUg. 17, 18 and 19 at the Germantown Wills evened it up in the fourth gamo,|Cricket Club, Philadelphia, ‘This club aving broken through in the third] will hold the men’s national champton- set. The Californian girl lost her ef-|ship beginning Sept. 8 and will have fectiveness thereafter while Miss}eourts and stands in readiness for the Bancroft inereased her pace which] Davis Cup final. Samuel H, Collom soon wore the Younger opponent lig Chairman of the committee in charge down Miss! Banoroft ran. off the next) ofearrengementa for. the clubs and. is threo in a row, taking the lend agatal fr cacock, whose experience in the 5—2. They alternated on servic! love In the next two games and the set went to Miss Boncrort. In the second set Miss Wills started off in a manner that the gallery to management of the championship should be of great help in assuring the success of the Davis Cup event. Although the cablegram from Senor Messales did not name the players who Y e he trip, it is understood believe that an ext set would be t : necessary. She won her first three SSR eee ee tas service games while she forced Miss Pana cardouBlagdere) Manuel Bancroft to deuce in two of her Oo and Gomar are two of the service, but it was in vain. Miss Ban-} pest players in Europe, as their per- eroft would not yield formance in the world’s hard court ‘After sharing the first six games ]champlonship at Brussels testifies, They Miss Bancroft scored the first break} also have had much experience on grass ‘venth. She led at '—8 in the {courts because of their play in the je sev eher own service and when | English championships at Wimbledon, baa , : nd consequently should be at home she scored her second break in the ninth game for the set. The point score: First set— Miss Bancroft upon the turf courts ef the German- town Cricket Club, a MILLEN BEATS MATTHEWS s41 264404 Mins Will 1oaa4 IN BOYS’ TENNIS FINALS Second .ot— pace asin siise Bancrarys ey : Johnny Millen entered the ranks of Miss Wills 41444812 det? i: ‘ x the titleholders yesterday for the first Mrs. Mallory, teamed with MISS} ii. in scoring a well-earned victory Phyllis Walsh of Philadelphia, com- sear ner Aerie cute. wack pleted the semi-final bracket, defeat-]!" the Anal round of the } 9 ing Miss Florence Ballin and Miss] centre tennis championship for boys on Edith Handy in the second round of|the clay courts of Forest Hills, L. 1, the doubles in. 8 t sets, 3—3, {and together with the winners in the 6—8. The winners will mect Miss] boys’ doubles and the Junior singles and Bancroft and Miss Martha Bayard] doubles will represent this district in jor a place in the finals, Mrs. Bundy] the national champlonships in those and Mrs. William Henry of Ca sions at Boston the week of Aug. 2 » titular matches in all classes de and i (yesterday were productive of the will oppose Mrs. Jessup ‘Wille forthe other place, best tennis of the tournament, and were to carried into extra sets and deuce games. AMATEUR BIKE RIDERS In the only division unfinished E Kuhn, the metropolitan junior title- TO RACE BEHIND MOTORS} (iii), wit mect Paul D, O'Belen, the Westchester County Junior champion, in Five crack followers of the sputtering | the final thts afternoon, which was motors will clash over the 25 mile route | postponed owing to the absence of O'Brien. to-morrow night at the New York| 10 wee runner-up lust year, Velodrome tn one of the several feature | trjumphed over) am experiences events arranged by Manager John} youngster In Louls Matthews Jr. Chapman. ‘The entrants in the distanc -_ Unanmah thrice American champion; | NEW OWNERSHIP FOR Vrank Corry of Australia RICHMOND BALL CLUB RICHMOND, Verkyn. of nd Braash Belgium, Pe Anderson of Der Ve., Aug. 3.—W. DB. Ml appearance of Chapman on. the Tiong tattecr Will bring out a large| Bradley, Business Manager of the Rich hunibder of eycling enthusiasts. The] mond Baseball Club of the Virginia champion will heve his work cut out) pexgue, to-day announced the sale of for hint to-morrow as every one of hs | rhe franchise and the playera to Jum four rivals ia in grest we nd is Grass and associates of this cit Mit to top short Chaps winning atreak new owners will continue the eli iwoed’race at five miles wi be scone] Met copeve Oe manager with @ finan Mhere will be threo slarters, Zohn Pat. | cla! Interests It Lead maid rick of Newark, and Felix Patti and , William Marino of Brooklyt KILO WATTS WINS STEADMAN ST. 60-MILE TEAM RUNNING a RACE CARDED AUG. 14 VORT MIAMI PARK, TOLEDO, ©., Aug Kilo Watts, favorite, driven by » Childs won the Steadman Stakes A sixty-mile team marthon race from . t, Value $1,905, in straight heats Philadelphia to Atlantic City, to be held|at the grand circuit races. on the afternoon of Aug. 14 under the] |,7he | second | atake Face on the ; card, the Toledo Times auspices of the Adantic City A. C., has] Won ‘by Baron Worthy in aeaictt het been sunctioned by the Middle Atlantic oe A. A. Us with headquarters in Phita-| FITZPATRICK EARNS DRAW delphia The event is the first of its GelnMe ar attempted tn thin countey, | At Mitchel Field lnat night Frankle Under the plans for the race teams of] Fitzpatrick boxed a sinshing twelve ten men each Will be entered, cach man | reund draw with Young Kid Norfolk, running approximately six 1 It is = Planned to make the event an annual TIPLE WRESTLING BOUT, affair. ‘The route will be from the] LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. §.—When Philadelphia-Camden ferry to the City] Johnny Meyers of Chicago meets Walter Hall in Atlantic City, The White Horse | Miller of Los Angeles at the Los Angeles Pike will be divided as ne as is po! Athletic Club to-night the world's mid aible into parts ix on ich, and] dleweight wrestling champion te @hecking stations will be justalled at} expected to be definitely decided. Each Bach relay point. has claimed the title, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922 oman eee Best Love at 20 to 1 Holds the Front ‘Over Martingale in 5 Fur. at Saratoga : ad RICTORIAL PRESS Frio’ One of the prettiest finishes seen at a raco track t Saratoga, where society has flocked for the month of racing. a John ©. Madden entry, opening at 15 and closing was the opener yesterda, Raat ek see at 20 to 1, was the winner, holding easily ahead of Martingale, 8 to 1, and a school of excellent two- year-olds at alj sorts of prices. That breed will tell was shown in this victory because Best Love traces back a few jumps to imp The Ill Used, Best Love, Only One Favorite Wins In Two Days’ Racing At Saratoga Course ———— © Defeat of Rancocas Pair, Kai Sang «... Thunderclap, a Shoc:. to Regulars. By Vincent Treanor. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 3,~Only one favorite in two 4 racing so far is what the speculatively incliwed patrons here have had to con- tend with. Grey Lag, at the un nourishing odds of 7 to 10 ts that one favorite which stands on the charts lke a lighthouse in the fog. day all six choices were bowled over with a regularity that was shocking. ‘The most stunning of all was the de- feat of the Rancocas pair, Thunder- clap and Kai Sang, in the final event. Many a bridge jumping chance was taken on them even at the prohibitive price of 1 to 8, and as a result there were some hurried fights out of town by those who took the “big swim.” ‘They will need fresh bankrolls to re- turn, Everybody who saw that last race, with its thrilling finish, are wondering Yester- why Kai Sang didn't cut some figure in its running instead of finishing be. hind Exodus, Thunderclap and Big Heart. Even thoug! Trainer Hildreth had declared to with Thunder- clap, many who profess to be well up on racing matters believe that Fator, who rode Kai Sang, took the pulling peivileges in his own hands and pur- posely kept the three-year-old out of the race too long or until he felt that Thunderclap might not win. They, however, neglect to take into consid- eration that Kal Sang wus attempting the almost impossible feat of giving a good four-year-old like Exodus some- thing like 19 pounds. Exodus has shown himself to be a rare ed mar- vel in his recent races, while Kai Sang has just won uo race after a long siege of illness. Exodus has run Tryster to a head, and in one other start made up something like ten lengths on as fast a mare as Ten Lee from the head of the stretch to the wire, All this becomes apparent after the race, per- haps too late, but It’s # matter of record and furnishes ample reason for Kal Sang’s race, which really wasn't as poor as it may look on the paper win Jockey Andy Shuttinger came in for fa lot of criticism for being beaten on John Paul Jones. He conceded at least three lengths to Varader by u wide turn on the outside of Firm Friend at the head of the stretch after foolishly racing Jones's head off to keep up with Firm Friend's hot pace. John Paul Jones should hav won handily under ordinary condi- tions instead of letting the Western. ers take down unother heat with Par- ader. ‘The Western boys are becom ing quite chesty over their aceomplish- ments 80 fur. Clyde Ponce ix up in. This clever rider of the Quincy Stable was set down on July 7 f rough riding on Caveat Emptor at the race won by Dunlin, His case was referred to, the Jockey Club and the yoyng man look- ed ina bad spot. The proper authori ties have notified him that his sus- pension has been lifted and that he ts now privileged to accept mounts, Jockey Morris cost the talent a for- tune when he didn’t get away with Whitney’s Enchantment in the open ing event. Enchantment back- ing awuy when the barrier went up. Chickvale, the other Whitney starter, was might have won the race it Jockey Penman had known what had hap At that he pened to Enchantment came from the middle of the bunch and was running over horses at the end to be third, He's some runner himself, evidently The Burlew-Block threatened split has been patched up. Block, whe owns Morvich nt bought Better Luck from Albert Simons for $20,000 and intended leaving the colt in Simona's care. Burlew wouldn't stand “> this plan and forcibly ssserted Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock With Gene Tunney, the New York Nght heavyweight, virtually signed up The result ts] PY Herman ‘Taylor, the Philadelphia fight promoter, to battle Tommy Loughran, the crack light heavy- weight of ‘Philly,’ in an eight-round bout at the Philadelphia Baseball Park on the night of Aug. 24, Tunney will be a very busy fighter for the arr next three weeks, He will engage in Best Love showed that her g00d/ three tigits during that period. ri. race at Empire was no fluke by win- d. nN C Z q ning the opener from a good field of [fay Nght he moots Ray ‘Thompson himself on the subject. 4 compromisé. Simons will train the colt until next Wednesday for the San- ford Memorial on that day, After. ward Better Luck goes into Burlew's barn. two-year-olds. Her dam, Maud B. L..| "5" Mice ta we tceie aieeee is by Star Shoot: the next dam, Queen! Weinert for twelve rounds at the Dixon by Sir Dixon, and she out of} road A. c Lady Beth by imported The Ill Used. # Best Love's performances make the race by Liwaito at the Yonkers track worth while. Best Love is one of a group that were sold by J. J. Milam to J. K, Madden. Others that have made good were Dunlin and Bud Lar: ner, both of which are stake colts of | Myiiiwelsh' claimplonship high calibre and have been sold at big|of Brooklyn, which wil becthe tein eon prices by Mr. Madden. As a judge] teat. If Flournoy can clinch this scrap both of young stock, Col, Milam haa few] ous Will attract w big crowd, equals. of Newark, and Aug. 24 he takes on Tommy Loughran in Philadelphia Matchmaker up trying to ale Monday evening, Aug eo wentefingl to th fift el nip battle F re Bronx, go will The Colore boxing # th Newark, J Wills, the na twely Elks of Newark will stage a the Ist 1 Armory at which Lollipop, winner of the jump, is a promising three-year-old und the first of a get of Ultimatum. He is the toe pares property of his breeder, Samuel Ross | Marty Mandevetl of Washington. Lollipop is out of the | {! of elght rounds mare Colleen by Celt, so that the geld-| | P ing is an in-bred Commando, Ultimus being a son of that horse as well as while Wille . will clash with colored, in the seml- ssin Is no longer matchmaker of he Steeplechase A. A. of Rockaway Beach Caxsin reigned a few days ago and in the (uture Louls Magnolia will arrange the houte the dead Brooklyn Handicap winner a ub, Magnolia is trying to i i 4p which led the sires of the country for] mest Fr Imp Mealear ot the west side Ne main bout of twelve a number of seasons. Lollipop jumped inds in a few weeks: like a rare good one and showed a Lea creditable performance for a three-| If tho fiat promoter of Pittsburgh will year-old at this time of the year. #iv0, the manager, of Chariey Weinert, the GARLAND SAYS FRANCE [int Nie MC" lHetente at tow WILL KEEP OLYMPIAD |} tie way mateh Shade, ti ju, and Jack Di f ‘Bridge being cliched, between Mtor nged Mt of C the sturdy ; The men will come her in a’ ten-round bout at a show to The 1924 Olympic Games will not be} held In Los Angeles, Such, at least, ts} the {nformation brought to the United be staged at Woonsocket, Ro 1, on the night States Amateur Athlet! tnion by Will-}or Aug. HL Peto Hartley of New York fam Garland, one of the three Arierican | fights Jiminy, Darcy, alse of New Vork, for members of the International Olympic Committee, has just returned to fighter wno ted K this country after attending a meeting | Phil Keplan of A twelve: : round bout at. the ‘ot Jeraey of the International Olympte Committee | City han been” algned up to ft Hight fe, the sturdy Chicago id bout at Bate Kt of Aug. &. in Paris. According to Mr. Garland, his offer to the International Committee to hold th eight, in Mich., 1 lynn, manager of Roy Moore, the kemes in Los Angeles if France found Ul Dantamyveight, has just signed up to battle Young Montreal of Pr It impossible ‘to put on the cordially received, but he was told that ints was round decision Aug. 21. ‘The It 'in the open ‘air wt #, HL, in a twel okt Albany, N.Y... on Hest will be fou the French preparations for the ble [Chadwick Park, loth lads are fast fight: athletic mect were progressing satistuc- [0"%;, They sturted training for the batt torlly and that theré was no reason - now to believe that ft would not be pus- |, 7)! Be 4 ght welterwelght of Airon sible to hold the meet in France. in’ ihe Tent Will figure that Mr. Garland also conferred with {Punches with: Barney Adair, the, voleran foreign athletic leaders concerning the York lightweight, inal twelse round international games to be held in Los|huc, to flat in his best form inorder to Angeles next year and was informed | es! Jeet a that the Muropean athletes would co TA KURLIGan GAs tha’ Ooenn operate with their American competitors f Long Uranoh, No J. haa ar in making that affair one of the biggest Y or his eluh’s and best international meets ever beld n Rridny M1. tty ha ee ae 1 Johnny Williams preniis HORNSBY CLEARS BASES. Ditech wer einglis ay READING, Aug. 8.—In an exhibition BntOre” MapAgorE kame with the Reading Internationals] 5 Michaels, who has not fought yemerday, the St. Louis Cardinals wor ty ins me, te booked ap by a score of 9 to 7. The game wa ‘of twelve. roun t called after six and a half innings had hlbgapbettien sch beon pla on account of rain fichaals been roving Hornsby cleaned the sacks in the sec ' ot alk months, ond with a home run, ® hard g Hanoy Brush of Cleveland. or MISSISSIPPI CREW kit championship Ute at kivn on the night of hape for the. conte ings, Baratoga GALAXY OF STARS |!)),\)'" s i seed up aoveral at BREMERTON, Wash., Aug. SA OR he IRAE ARE 3.—The battleship Mississippt : copes pret ic 1 won the Pacific Fleet's general | Gpnteata. eine ‘ excellence trophy for the year, | Salvatore y according to the results of the co Sealore Ail maak the annual sate the different. clube ¢ athletic announced to-day competitions competition on Baturday The Missis- sippi also won last year. Champions in the various sports were as follows Rowing, Mississippi; sailing, 1 a) Mississippi: boxing, Mixsis- Bpartds Suh ef ceaspart, bef sippl; wrestling, California | om rounds track, California; baseball | Carbone, the Italien inlddiew Charleston; football, tdaho; | Have fought Reveral toute in basketball, California; swim Ky... on Aug. It n Steere [it 2 are 'tnina that "vost wil ‘ga he . mit NOT ON THE TICKER IN WALL STREET An Intimate View of Financial Men and Affairs. ian Auction Sale Clears Up Puzzling Stutz Motor Situation, Complications involved in the Stutz Motor situation and in tho affairs of Allan A. Ryan have been quite thor- oughly cleared up by the auction sale of securities pledged by Ryan with banks as collateral for loans, It may now be accepted with a rea- sonablo degree of certainty that Stutz Motor stock will sooner or later find its way back on the New York Stock Exchange. Action of the Guaranty Trust Com- pany in buying for Its own account not only the 111,614 1-8 shares pledged with it by Ryan, but tn addition 21,- 200 shares that had been held by other banks as collateral, is significant, It certainly must be true that the Guaranty Trust Company does not Propose to hold this stook for invest- ment. If it had been content to buy the 111,619 1-3 shares pledged with it such action might properly have been interpreted as signifying that the trust company's purpose was to sever Ryan's connections with the loan and permit the trust company to have free course of action. Rut when the Guaranty ‘Trust Company goes beyond this point and buys at the auction sale an additional 21,200 shares, it may safely be tnter- preted as moaning that the trust company ix desirous of obtaining stock that might hamper any plans it may have tentatively formed to create a market for the stock, a mars ket which in its tnitiation must be carefully nursed, \ere. were many puraling feat- ures connected with the auction sale of collateral Ryan had pledged with banks. As an Instance, Ryan's Stock Ex- change seat, or the proceeds there- from, been pledged with the Guaranty Trust Company along with va jous other collateral, Following Ryan's expulsion from the Stock Exchange his seat was sold for $98,000. It is a rule of the Stock Exchange, and one that has withstood the test of legal proceedings, that member firms have a prior lien on the seat of ‘member that becomes bankrupt. In Ryan's case, he did not declare his bankruptcy until more than two venrs after his seat was sold. It was everywhere understood In Wall Street that all claims New York Stock Exchange members had against him were settled in full. At least, none appear as his creditor. Yet, despite the fact that his seat sold for $98,009, and that “all right, title and interest In and to proceeds of the sale of the Stock Exchange seat"? were offered at auction, the only bid received was for $75,000, and that was made by the Guaranty ‘Trust Company. One of the have been clearly turn the auction Thomas Fortune Ryan, the father of Allan A. Ryan, has not, a so many reports have had it, decided to come to the latter's rescue. things that seem to indicated by the took, is that The auction sale ilhumine practices of banks In loaning on collateral. Vor instance, as a part of the col- lateral pledged with the Guaranty ‘Trust Company for its own account, or as trustee, 2.500 shares of the Argonaut Corporation. At the auction sale these 2,500 shares brought $50. It accepted ed the money as collateral 6,100 shares of Green Monster Mining Com pany, At auction this stock brought cents a share One hundred and twenty-five of the Josephine Theatrical Co. spirited bidding brought $19 for lot Shares of the Times Square Auto Supply Company, Tne. (new company), certificates of deposit of assignment of claim against the Consolidated Distributors, Inc. (representing divi dend script) brought $1,000 for a lot of 6,125 shares, Bethlehem Motors brought a6 cents a share for 92 shares hares after the ock of the Continental Candy Corporation brought a dollar a shar For 10,625 shares of the ic Match Company cessful bid, And there were amazing instan $110 was t other and equally As previously stated complications invelved in the Stutz Mot situation and In the affairs of Ryan have been quite thoroughly cleared up by the auction sale. But there are features connected with it that promise to re main a subject of comment in Wall Street for many days _ BROKER SENT TO TOMBS ON CHARGE OF LARCENY ward K. Cohen of Bre » Aceused by (4 iward K. Cohen, twent N 601 West 156th Street, View President eth Gordon Heck Company, stock brok ers at No, 44 Broad Street, was mitted to the Tombs Judge Mancu in the Court of General Sessions tod to await trial on charges of grar c He is one of f 1 the Grand Jury returned) indict yesterday Assistant District Attorne reiber sald Cohen's c Sol Goldt Helle Harbor and Kes invested §2.200 and got only $1,000 back The brokerage Orm ta etill ip busine High. Low, Laat. Open. AMftgh. b ' ts, 66% 68 | Partoh & Bing mite 4 e fume te oie 18 18 na OR Ajax Hubber . ‘ 1 Penna Seaboard. | Allied Chem 7 74 s|Prre Marquette 4 Allled Chem p 1s «108 Mila Co. | Allin , % Phillipa Pet t Am . Plereo-Atrow. pf.. ; An Vieree O1L Am t Pierce Ot pf.. AY } Pits & W Va Am loo pf ony m Cereal Ani Int Corp “0 Caren! ps Am La France. 18 ducers & Ref., Am La Brance pe 100 tN S. Any Locomotive . 119% An Radiator 108 unta Aleg Sugar Am Safety Haror ii re OM Am Ship & Com. 10 ure OW 8 pc pt Am fm @ Ref pf 08 Hand Mines Am Steet Poundiy a7% Ray Consolidated Am Sumatra , Reading ‘i Am Sumatra pf Remington ‘yp a Am Tel & Cable oT Replogie Ateel \ 1 & Tet tauy Repuulle Steel... 71 Ant ‘Tobacoo 4 {Republic Steel pl. vi Am Tob 1 4 | Reyna Tob pth at Am Wa Whe @ Ho 10% 16% [Reynolds Tob pr. 110 Am Writ pt 0 Republic Motors. 6 An 4% 1 Royal Duteh Anaconda. - StL & Ban & pf. All Amer Motal At L & Southwest Asso Dry Goods, 30% St L @ South pf Aswo OW + 100% Banta Coc Sugar Atehiaon vy 101% Sterling Prod AU Birm & Ath! 6M ) Motors ATL Coast Line. . 100% Sea Ale 1 AU. Bruit ert Bea Alr Line pe Atl Gale @ Wo. ae Sears-Roebuck Austin Nichola. Shell ‘Trad & AU Bruit ot air OM Haid Locomotive Porto RS Uait & Oho rm Pacific. 91% Barnsdale A Southern ity nadaia 1 Bt Oll of Cal 105 Heooh-Nut Pkg St Ol Of NJ... Ist Hoth Stoel Lb St Ol of Nd pt. Ty Ws er te. at Hoth ye Hoat 7 Brook Bdlson on ‘ Hrook TT Cta Sweets of Am Huts Cop & Zine Shiver Mix, Rute Skolly Olt Ca) Petroleum . qi Mining , ¢ ‘ic Cent Leather Chander Motors’: Gies & Ohio cht & Alton Chi & Alton pt Union Pacific Shaan Shion Pactfic pt Chi & 1 Lp Ited Drug. Chi Gt West pt Drug txt ph. 48ty Chi Ma 8 P, Un Ry Invent pf, 28% Chi M & St P pt Dh er mares Oli Chi & Niwont : * OR LE Pac U8 Ind Alcohol 62% nays U8 Realty 70 Ghile Cop. US Rubber . 87% Cluett-Peabody U B Ble, 100% Coca-Cola US Steel pf 110% Columbla Gas Htah Copper Columbia Graph nadium Steel. Colum Graph pt. 17 io SU wane ‘ohare Comp Tab & Rec. Va Caro Chem pt 0% Consol Distrib Vivaudou, Inc 10% Consol € Wabash ROR Consol G < oy tonaot ‘Textile « 10% Con Inaur 1049 Corn Prod West Pac pf .... 6O% Al 80% Ht Corn Prod pf Western Union , 108% 10 108% 110 Copper. Weatinghouwe EB. 61% 1K 1M OLY a tee) White Motors 47% ATH ATR OAT, Cuban Am Buy Wickwire Steel , 16%, 161) 16% 1614 Cub Am Sug pt. MO, O64, Aly BONA Cuba Cane Bugar. 16 170 180% 170th Cuba Cane Bug pt : e 9 ® Davison Che De * Min. ms Del & Hudson... LIBERTY BONDS. Del Lack & Weat 180% 0 190%) Liberty 8 1.39 ; Ee et a Te ee ee aceieetiay 2a oegied) 1011/06 18) Fastman Kodak . 70% TO% TOM 75% “48, 101.84, off .06; 2d, 100,53; Floc Storage Hat. 46% 40% 40% 48%] 3d, 100.56, off .06;4th, 101,32, off .08; Elkhorn Coat Victory 4 3-43, called, 100,50, up .02; hndteott-Johneon « Victory 4 8-18, 100.88, up . Erie Ist pt CURB. Mrle 2d pt y Opened easy. Radio common, 41-8; Pema eleyare S. O, Ind., 108 1-4, off 8-8; Stuta, 19; craig baba Mutual Oil, 9, off 1-8; Cities Service Rubber common, 187; N. ¥. Tel. pf., 107, off Texas 1-4; Pet. 21; Ang-Am. Ol, 183-4, up 1-8; Reo, 26 1-3, Lhe aie FOREIGN EXCHANGE BASY. General Mota pt Sterling, demand, 4.441-4; cabl n Mot deb 8 pe 4441-2, off 1 Freuch franc: Kee beeen .08151-2; cables, .0816. Lire, de Gray & Davis mand, .04551-2; cables, .0456, up Groat Northern pf 0002. Belgian francs, demand, .0770; Grt Nor Ore ctts cables, .0770 1-2 0012, up ee Pida dey 0000 1-4. Greek , demand, Lipase 0320; cables, 02 Swise twanos, Ree CORE demand, .1901; cables, .1903, Guild HURpeRAbira ers, demand, .8862; cables, 886%, up Hydraulic Steel 0004, — Pesetas, demand, — 1650; {ilnotw Central cables, 1552, up .0001. Swedish kr. Int Comb Bog demand, .2609; cables, 2813, up tnaptration Cop 0005, Norwegian kr., de:nand, .1711; Inter ¢ cables, .1715, up .0006. Danish kr., Int Cor demand, 2148; cables, 2153, up eS oul. nt Mer Marine ie Int Mer Marine pt Te Inter Nickel STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT BOUGHE Inter Pa BY J, 1A, Tnvtveibl A seat on the New York Stock Ex tron Wt change sold to-day for $96,000, a drop Intand Ot of $3,000 from the last previous sale Jowel The transaction involved the seat of Aner M Hl which was purchased by 1 ayes ‘ John CGireenia + Kelly Springfield Isellye is VLE BE BANKING AND FINANCIAL. Kennecott =; ace oe < Keystone Thee Linck Bteet ree Lehinh Val Lima Loco Lima Leco tts i Metutyre 1 Mince 16% i Most complete book ever | Ma Lo, BH OH Ms published on trading pro- | ’ . 4 aN ; eid Heyl Pee iv we at ‘ cedure,dealingsolelywith | furketstdty pr pe ov 0 " . market and dividend pos- | arland ( bm Nl : Ane b | x oh yo sibilities of New York Pad nti Curb stocks. Sete 1%. tou | | THURTY EIGHT PAGES free tuy Dept Stores, 121 VN by on request. Vet hd VI0%6 y lex Seubourd Not possible in this space for | t Copper adequate description of con- i t tents and purposes of this ie aa ate 4 it important guide for investors Mo fF “ ay and traders. Mo tte we ‘ Pam e RESERVE a copy and see for Mer Pin tg yourself, no charge or obligation | cr ho a 10 Call, phone oF write Nat sta ‘ ‘ ‘ | ein tee Mex (ws, wa JONES & BAKER | SYN OI \ Members New York Curb Exchange | i Went. 118 . Direct Pri ‘ New Vork Chicago \ m4 Piesduigh Dewett Baltimore Cleveland ' ‘ Three New York Offices | Aas 225 Fifth Ave, = Mad. Sq. 1377 | ‘ 50 Broad St. = Broad 7150 | is Te A i 505 Fifth Ave. - Mur, Hill 7120 Am \ a a Ver (OB ee eee ee ee