The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 19

— THE OTHER SPORT MRS, BUNDY AND “MNS WILLS WK ~INSTRAGHT SET Former Shows Old Forng in Beating Miss Robertson in Met” Tournament. Displaying wide range of drives and Pace, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, the fa- mous Californian, and Miss Helen Wills, the wonder girl of the Pacific Coast, Won thelr places in the round before the semi-finals of the metropolitan lawn tennis championship singles on the turf Courts of the Nassau Cotntry Club at Clen Cove, L. 1., They alone were the yesterday. survivors of the ftalwart band of competitors from the Golden We Miss Marguerite Davis, the St. Paul gic, was eliminated by the forehanders of Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory without so much us game. Mrs. Prank I direy of Bos- ton accounted for (he defeat of Miss Marghritu Strahler of San Francisco, while Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup took the meas of Miss Jessie M. Grieve of Los Angel Mrs. Bundy, swinging into her drives with plenty of length and pace, seemed to flash as of old. Her court covering was Wondertul and sure as she came up to the net for an occasional volley With an ease and command that were rely at fuult, Mrs. Bundy defeated Miss Jean Robertson 1. By her victory the California woman coupled with Miss Hdith Sigourney for the place the semi-flual round to- Mi et off most of the fire- work in her encounter with Mis Mungen, one of the stars from the Pactfic Coast. The girl appeared to feel secure in attempting @ net attack, Right through the rallies Miss Wills set sail for the decisive shot Overhead she was accurate and power- ful: Likewise, having learned the art of weiring spiked shoes without taking a somersault, she always was able to at- tain her gos! without slipping on th turf. Miss Mungen was not-equal to the task of cheeki fury of her young rival's shots and she went down to de- feat nt 6—1, 6 In two spirited contests Mrs. Marion Zindersiein Jessup made ft evident that her drives and shorter shots poss plenty of sting. She completely mas tered Miss Grieve by a tally, 6—1, 6—2, almost by speed alone, Tt) was much the same thing against the deep court playing of Miss Fc Montclair Athletic Vie “Polly Sheldo! sive most of th: ning at 6--3, 6-1 nee Sheldon, of the lub. ‘The redoubta- was on the defen- time, Mrs, Jessup win- The summartes follow: METROPOLUETAN CHAMPIONSHIP WOMEN'S SINGLES nd Hound)—Miss Cores Balk Mis. Samuel 4 ng. Virginia Cape de. ated Misa ‘Martha UH aioe ato | ev Helen He defeated’ Miss’ Betty 0-3, 6 Miss “Marguerite feuted Mere. ‘Thoodora Sohst, 6—3, se Helen “Wills defeated Mise Amy G~0;) Miss Grace Mungen won fisto Nay by defauit 8. May. y defeated Miss Jean Robertson, » defeated Miss on Zinder- Jessie Grieve, idon, y defeate é—0; Mis # Ceres Baker, r defeated Miss Mrs. Moll iiss Margy Wills defeated 0; Mra. May 61 Mare) rita St nurney defeated Mias 1 “oT “ TE THOPOL TTA N CHAMPIONSHIP Women UBLES (First: Round)—Mrs Royal Victor and Mrs. i, Ke n fron Miss Flo widen and Mrs, James fillen D Miss Florence ‘Hallin and Mrs. We 1 wuihar defeat Miss V. Cape and Mrs. H. Chishplm, 6-4, 6—3; Mrs, Da Forest Candee and Mrs. ‘Theodore Sohat di fentad Miss Agnes Sherwood and Miss Hetty Wonham, 6-0, 3—8, 6—3; Mire, Frank H. Godfrey ‘and Miss Katharine Gardner de- feated Miss Jessio Grieve and Miss Mar gherita Mungen, @—I, 6—3; Miss Vail Hutchins defeated Mrs. And Miss Gladys ©. RB, Atterbury and ss Martha Hollister, SECOND ROUND—Mrs, Molla Bjurdatedt Mallory anf Misy Edith Sigourney defeated Mrs, Tunis O'Rourke and Mra. H. Meyer, 6—0, G2; Miss Jessie Gott and Mias Kath? arine Cauldwell” won from Misa teabe Hoffmire and Misa Kisie Ray by default; Mrs, Marion Zinderstem Jessup and Miss Helen Wills defeated Mrs, Royal Victor and Mra, ¥. Fox, 0-3, G-1; Mra, Franke ft Godirey and’ Katharine Gardner de feated Misa * and Miss Gindys ©. Hutchins, O—2, G=1; Mrs. W. H, Pritchard And Mrs. H." Fulcher defeated “Mra, 8. Schwind and Mlas Schwind, 6—3, 6—1; Mra, May Sutton Bundy and Mrs, William Henry feated Mra. B. F. Stonz and Mra. 8, H Waring, 6-3, 88; Miss Margherita Strah: ler and: Mrs, Edward V. “Lynch defeated Mre. W. MH. gills und Miss Marguerite Davis, 7~5 8—¢. a HERRICK CHAIRMAN" OF HARVARD ROWING HKOSTON 9, Aug pbert Chairman of the Herrick New Har vard Graduates’ Rowing Committee in @nN announcement yesterday by Alex ander Ladd of Milton, ‘varsity crew vaptain With the committee or - faed It is expected action will be taken shortly to augment the Crimson coach- ing personnels D R. Heber Howe, supervisor of rowing, will continue in that offlee, but » more attention to supervisory to coaching details it Is an He coached the Crimson ‘var ty that was defeated by Yale at New London in June, Whether Bill Haines, fong the Har- yard ‘varsity coach, will be retained is in doubt... ral other coaches « under consideration, but to date all re ports of a selection have been dented, _—— SISLER AND COB! e HOLL BATTING LEADS CHICAGO, Aug. %.—Tyrus Cobb ana George sisler, leading batters of the 1 League, travelled along at a f yesterday, Hach cracked out @ brace of hits in four times up. The St, Louis star is leading his rival by 412, while the Detroit manager is tr ng with 499 Bisler participated in his hundredth marne of the season when the Browns met the Senators yesterday. Cobb has played in ninety-five kames The records to date follow: G. AL, Hits. Pet Bieler . 210 408) aS a EQDD semensse 90 873 368.408 blithely Journey and 36 on the way home. SS HERS LIVE RICHLY [Nor on THE TICKER English Golfers Finish One- Tw , On First Day of L. I. Tourney that his sense of humor and a sound game of golf ts going to return him the Jimmy West, the Pro, With a Smile, Leads the Field With Card of 149. T the end of the first thirty-six A holes of play in the Long Island yy open championship tourney over the Cherry Valley Golf course, two Englishmen were perched in the first und second positions, with the American still three strokes away in third position. Jimmy West, the English professional at the Rockaway Hunt Club, led the field in the Long Island open at the end of the first day of play with a-total score of 149 for the 86 holes, and that George Heron, alsu English but hailing from the Meadow Brook Club, trailed close be- hind bis countryman score of 150. William City, was the only American come in with a score of 162, and con- sequently dropped into third position, In the morning round West stepped over the course to th of 74, getting a 38 on the outws with a gross Kline, Garden able to tun d He started the first nine with a pair of threes, and then proceeded to take three putts on the third green after getting on in two good shots. Following through perfectly with bis sense of humor, however, West forgot that gloomy performance and went on with the business of collecting a good sco: It 1s possible that some funereal de- votee of this sad game of golf may have trled to convince West during the lunch hour that he should take the ame serlously, work hard, go to bed arly, get up early enough to frown at 1 the Interesting people on thelr way home and try to get along in the world At any rate, Jimmy ueeded a 75 to com: plete his afternoon round. A 6 on the fourth hole of the afternoon round cost him strokes, his score there resulting from a drive into the rough and failure to sink a 4-foot putt. Jimmy was too busy telling stories in the locker room after finishing his second round to tell us any further details concerning the match, so that’s that. We didn’t see West make a single shot, and our reply to any one who believes that we should pay more attentivn to the busin covering golf is thut only a co wide rainstorm can adequately cover an open championship tournament. If Th: “James Conoldgye, Naw World {8 scooped on a long putt that West made during the day we will have to blame the sense of humor. That pre- yented him from telling us in detail about his match. We belleve, however, victor when play ends to-night. West's cards for the two rounds follow: Morning Rount— $7855 45 45 438 Ine 38 4 4 38 4S 4 OBOE Aqerioah Round gg gg gor .66. 4.5.5 4.4 4 4 3-38 Georie Heron, the Meadowbroo!: pro- fesstonal, wobbled slightly on’ his morn- nd ing round, 76. He va back ad to be content with with a better game a in the afternoon, however, and finished out with u 74, Heron's steady, methodleal sort of tain (o always carry him there abouts, and he will be a dange tor until the final putt is holed cards follow: Morning Round ‘Out 554436 Mv B45 448 4d Aftertigon’ Round— Guess 2b 445828 Teco 6 e888 sa 8 We intend to follow Jimmy game affair, i or tl rou w is 8 cei ere- fac- Heron's sense of humor and his good shots to- day and report in gre: play in the final rounds. ter detail on his Yester: foot Lik used our head in covering the tourna- ment To-d y shall use trusting all e while with faith that Wo comparison will be mud of the two stori The summaries follow ines West, Rockaway orge Heron, Meadow Wiliam Kline, Garden Cl hn Riddell, Cherry Valley trie, Woodhaven 3 Loy, Cherry Vaile Ednle, Jackson Heights 1. Will, Nassa: Sylvester, St. Alba: John N. Btea Pip! na de Willlam Noon, ¢ B. W. Lucas,” Hempstead Jack Dowltng, Engineer Grant Peacock, Cherry H. ©. Tippett, Meadow Brook James Crossan, Wheatley Hill ‘Alex Gerard, Oakland. ..... Gardiner W. White, Nassau: E. M. Barnes, Piping Rock Martin Littleton Jr., Garden City, Charles MeAllister, Lido. . nk Bellward, Garden City n J. Fleming, Sayvill Jack Drucker, Helleclaire. . Howard Maxwell Jr M. Oler, Singleton, Neal Falkerson. Heilectai: Fred Dinger, Oakland... in Costello, Milburi A Gregson, Belleclair Richard Haight, Lido..... Joseph Cuttle, ‘unattached J. 8. Merry, St. Albans Chartes « at. arty Ke Van Vieek Jr. Ga Westhampton ockaway Hui Biggs, Cherry Valle Serine, Woodhaven Lupine, peta hardt, Wheatley Hilla G. B, Beaumont, Engineers J. 1" McMahon,” Flatbush ji Hi. V. Corneltus, Wheatley Hilis, Massap N Hirain Witlaan ALL BIG WELCOME FOR AMERICAN WOMEN ATHLETES ABROAD . —_—— Team Wiil Begin Its Final Training at the Colombes Stadium To-Day. / PARIS, Aug. 9—The American women athletes who arrived yesterday to participate in the first women's Inter- national track and field meet were wel- comed enthusiastically by French leaders of the sport. Many prominent members of the sporting world called the Little Hotel, where the women are quartered, and paid homage to the Americans. A reception was given in their honor at the offices of Le Journal, one of the largest Paris daflive. The first day of the Americans in Paris proved a severe test for the train- ing regime which Dr, Harry Stewart, their head coach, has laid out for them. ‘The first temptation came at the recep- tion, when champagne was served and a toast offered to the American girl ath- letes. The girls rallied nobly to the or- deal and each took anly a sip. They begin final training to-day at the Co- lombes Stadium, which has been of- fered to them as a training track. The rich food In the famous French dishes has been barred from them during the period of training. he American girls will train every morning until the meet. ‘The afternoons will be given over to sightseeing and shopping. One or two nights have been allotted to them for theatres, but the of the time they must be in bed by 'gjock Sharp, Dr.” Stewart says that Paris is one of the most dificult places in the world in which to train, but that the team fs out to win and is determined not to let the elty of galoty interfere with tts chances, It has been deel the at to enter the team in all events, although the American sirls have had Mttle experience in Jave- n throwing and long runs, such as 1,000 metres, ‘The managers of the moet refused to place the running hop, stop and Jump; basketball and the base ball throw on the programme. ‘Ther: is considerable disappointment abong the girls because these events do not appear, as they excel In these branches. They will give, however, an exhibition of them after the meet, The female uthletes seem confident of first and second places in the hurdles, ‘The youthfulness of the team was sub- ject to much comment in French sport. ing circles. The team was photographed many times during the day and re- ceived many invitations from sport or- izations. Al! these, Dr, Stewart has taken dnder consideration, The team will return to New on the Saxonta, sailing on Aug PATTERSON WILL NOT DEFEND AT WIMBLEDON BOSTON, Aug. 9.—Gerald L. Patter- son, Captain of the Australasian tennis team, has announced that he will not defend his title as British champion at Wimbleton in 1923. The world’s cham- pionship has annually been attached by many to the winner at Wimbiedon, Pi York Spokane Golfer Is the Joe Grim Of the Links SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 9.--One hundred ang forty-four holes vf golf in fo teen hou yf continyous ay is the record established on the Spokane Down River course by thur E. Velguth, aged local golfer. He made the the 2,826-yard course sixtee forty-four, A a round o en tim Probably walking close to thirty-five miles. Then he went ter looking vainly some whom to play a few games « Velguth’c ed fr toad cores rar ance, one f tenn om 45 with 5 to 54, with an average of 50.31, against a par of 86. He finished play 6PM. He } jade 805 @trok The caddy weakened ut the end of the tenth round, aced up and fin- ished strong ~- VAGRANT IS WINNER * INN. Y. ¥. C. CRUISE NARRAGANSETT PIER, Aug. The last Club squadron cester to this port N was ¥ fror vy and to lengthen t acht lou- course the yachts sailed around Boston Light Vessel making the distance 24% miles. The wind was from north at the start, giving the yachts a run on the frat leg. 1 strer dtu about six- teen miles and i to the east, so that after one short hiteh the yachts laid their course to the finish, The start of the schooner class was the best of the cr Nine big yachts with their batloon sails drawing swept down to the line almost alizned, and Vagrant, with Commodore Vanderbilt at the whee ving very fast, pulled through the fleet and took t ad at once, Vagrant, Ohonkara and Marietta heta to the westward of the course gibed and reache ightship making two t t a The rest of the fleet carried spinnakers to starboard down th: wind, but when the wind hauled lad to e The Harpoon led the sloops at the line and, sailing # course well to the east of the others, wis able to carry her spinnaker almost to (ie lightship, which rbo Harpo had to be left on the Istalena followed th: Zilph and Mistral led Don, rd hand while lorty-footerg with the others well bunched. ‘The Va- grant was first at the Ughtship, turning at 8. She took the port tack for a short hiteh and th eking, had a close h of nit to the finish. ing oft Hatiw Kk. ED. M, Strachan’s Harpoon next at 12.4 mn actual time to this point she tsailed the Vagrant. The Istale ssed the light vessel 12.43.35. the Trolita, 12. Ohonkara, 12.47.45; Queen Mab, 1 Virginia, 12.49.35; Flying Cloud, 12.49.37, and Zilph, 12 o- — APPEL QUA JUNIOR NATION LIFIES FO AL Nas t the non anté the TENNIS TOURNEY Kenneth Appel of Ora t in the nattonal ror the b vision last year, qualified for th tional Junior tennis charmpionship at Longwood Cricket ¢ t Boston week of Aug terday afternoon the courts of the Terrace Kings Cor Association. In the fin#t round of tennis centre cho Russell Philips of Junior Ute! 4-6, 6—4, 6 ated FOR $200 ON a Land Now Worth | OFF FARM BOUGHT NOTE Three Mil- lion Was Forced on Grand- father, John M. Bixby. Robert Conrad Mankowski, son of Countess Grace Mankowski, has never worked, but a bachélor of forty he could get alony on an allowance of $20,000 a year from the estate of his movier, However, since Mareh, 1921, when Mr. Mankowski married, he ha: found that sum insufficient, Indeed, it was only half enough, so Almet F. Jenks, former Chief Justice of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, Second Department, has re- onded to Mr, Mankowskt's petition by filing a recommendation with the ‘ounty Clerics that his income be in: creased to $40,000 yearly 1 only a bit of legal tormality, this action, but behind it Is a story of how a country boy came to New York prior to the Civil War and was pushed into The Bixby ealth country a lawyer, who, as he told the be ny was John M. story himself, paid $4 a week for his room and board and found it hard to make ends meet. “L would be as poor as a church rat but for one incident in my life,’” “A friendly lawyer he told a friend. in un office where I had desk room ‘Here is a chance for you 1 to me: to bu it at the think you" u and renew { 1 the vice I was my note him. for n he rest clear now 7 te of and the 1 farm, Bixby it to close up an estate 1 want fo sell You can have aised value, $200. 1 be able to get more for ‘t nk you,’ sald I, ‘T have take your note for it until you sell it,’ he s very for such a larg offered to sell the the not renewals of the so upshot of it was 1 that I took nervous about giving amount and back fast to sell more th; farm had be worth about $7,000,000."" farm ind from what is now 1 sut no small an th it was ept en all farm fter two or York that L of New northward part enough and interest and taxes: ft to free to the pay The and 1 should rectangular strip of Park Avenue Troad- and 41st Street westward to way, and the Countess Mankowski, whd was Mr. Hixby's daughter, re- tains of her father’s original holdings t s of the Casino Theatre at Broadway and 29th Street and the Union League Club at Fifth Avenue lawyer, diec H ther, 4 n R 1900 and obert 1 Hixt his es 1d 89th Street, worth together about also went to the Countess, who is the widow kowski gen, She in was f Count Casimir who became an American citi- adjudged 1906 to manage the Count and then the pointed to eventually it, but he needs a his marriag to build a } he now li about $60, At the kowski, the manage the son his petition he shows that nal income becat and 1 widow and he ing expenses now were $35 same time, Mrs, ¥ of Casimir ling Mankowski oned Robert, from the petit estate of Ignac M a n incompetent First affair son Was ap. her estate and will inherit all of caus hor me showed ilifornia, he dy wher will ir na Mar an older brother allowance for a her mother n and was allowed $7,500 a year Nowances, In recommending the Justice Jenks wrote: er petent w of th Sons of the as put to a trade 0} ing for a profession. in-law incom- in train- They wer parently well educated, lived for ma years abroad and travelled extensively reared They were as gentlemen y m leisure simply because certain career were marked out for them “T can impute no blame to t timt they had neither occupation nor vocation, They were of a class unique in this country years ago, but not uncommon of recent years, That class is known as ‘the leisure class’ whose existence is due to the accumulation of money hy forbears,’ Mrs, Lena Mankowski told Judge Jenks that during the war s ad to do her own cooking at her Lak Geo home because her husbar ments with “A lot « ad spent their mone motor ho ladies did sald, in testifying about tl health and the but from the stove it upset my ave me the hiv The whole of the Mankowskt est is valued at $4,000,000 lives, at Saratoga Springs wit! nurses, goes to the races and movie takes rides in her autom and spends winter in I at Atlantic City at u cost of $1 to $20,000 u year HER FIRST VOTE ; IS CAST AT 103 Couldn't See to Read Bal lot for Great-Grandson PINE BLUFF, Ark wor Mrs. Mary E, years old, cast her fir the Arkansas Democrat yesterday, The aged son, Thomas A. H renomination for 4 s¢ in the Legisladur ‘Mrs, Limber was unable to read 11 her vote was marked t and recorded r Limberge The Count on his expert twr HE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 19: IN WALL STREET An Intimate View of Financial Men and Affairs. Probable Settlement of Coal Strike Cheers Up the Entire Street. By R. R. Batson, Prospective early settlement of the Coal strike is, to Wall Street's way of thinking, vastly more important than settlement of the question whether striking railway shopmen shall fail to have their sentority rights restored and this strike pro- longed Calling a conterence of chiefs of 16 railway labor unions in Wash- ington on Friday for the ostensible Durpose of strengthening the stand taken by the striking shopmen has created hardly more than a flicker of interest In the financtal district. No radical measures are expected ta be adopted, And while newspaper head- lines make it appear that the shop- of men’s strike is at its most critical stage, Wall Street is firm {tn the opinion that this strike has been clearly and definitely won by the caré riers. Nothing could be more significant than the action of railway stocks, The average price of these tssues Is at the highest mark since 1919. Ask almost any leading broker for his opinion on the railroad strike and he will point to the stock ticker and reply: “That's the answer. The strike is won. The ticker doesn't Ile," With regard to the coal strike however, and its possible eftect, there is considerable concern. As soon as tt was announced that this strike is practically settled there Was more or less selling of stocks throughout tho lst by professionals who almost invariably act on the y t it is profitable to sell ks on the definite announcement of good news that had been antici- pated. At the same time there has been selling of many industrial shares by close students of business conditions’ Wh» believe that cost of the coal strike has not yet been accurately reckoned—that thus far {t has been underestimated The coal strike has been in force for about four months. Thoge is hardly any large industry that has not shortage Nearly portance ite seriously affected by oal suppl every steel ¢ has been mpany of im- forced to curtail output to a greater or less extent, and operations of equipment com- panies, motor companies and large concerns engaged in other lines of, business have been hampered. This interference with business has been far more serious than seems to be generally appreciated, The pinch of shortage of coal NS plies will continue to be feit for three months and possibly more, even though full operations at the mines is resumed within a week. Under the rriority orders of the overnment, which undoubtedly will continue in foree until coal supplies are again ample, big business cannot o into the market and quickly re- plenish their stocks as they might and probably would otherwise do. It is the expectation of continued serious interference with business be- cause of lack of fuel that has been responsible for the selling of shares f steel, motor, tire and other com- panie : spective earl tilement of the coal strike has caused a wave of buy- ng of the better known coal company shares on the theory that these com- panies will quickly make up coal strike losses when Operations are re- sumed through the medium of orbitant prices for their output. These theorists apparently do not take Into thetr calculations the strong possibility that until the shortage 1s ended coal prices will be regulated by Governmental bodies. First action along this line has been ex- taken by Massachusetts. The Coal Commissioner of that State has an- nounced prices will be fixed in each ommunity to prevent profiteering, and will vary, in accordance with freight differentials been well striking coal. miners backing of public opinion Street is rarely in sympathy strikers, but in the case ing miners the hope is almost unani- mously expressed that they will win Hut Wall Street to a man is against the striking shopmen, —— BROWNS END LONG HOME RUN STREAK LOUIS, Au When the St. and = Washington Americans to register a home run in yester- lay's game, they ended a streak of me run hitting the lke of which has Tt has understood have had that the Wall with of the strile- st. Lous not been duplicated here, For fourteen traight days, or since the Browns p their present horie stand, home ins have been made, the number aching 32, nine of which were co Kenneth Willlams, leading > 1gue home run batter this season. — HINTS CANADA IS READY TO TAKE UP RECIPROCITY ntimation Made by Prime Ministec Mackensie King. AMINGTON, Ontarlo, Aug An ntimation that Canada Is prepared to the United LI * ler reeiprocity with eth desires was 4 Lackenzie plent Kk yesterd nual ot the LA parts of the country, pa anada, he shid, are the mistake made tn 1911 Minister attributed the pic wement in that f reciprocity, say d inevitable the te for We mark los tern producte « Columbia G Adams Express. Advance Rumely Advance Rume pf Alr Reduction Ajax Rubber Alask Gold Mi Juneau 4 Chem Allis CI Ch Ag Chem Ag Chem pf. Beet Sugar Bosch Brake Shoe pt an, Car Foundry Foun pt Expres Hide & Leath Hide & L pf leo loo pt Int Corp. Lin On pt Locom Radiator .., Safty Raz Ship & Com., Bmelt @ Ref 8m & Ref pt Bhuft Bteel Foundry Sugar 1 & Tobacce Tobacco bi W Whe @ BI W W of 6 pe Woo Writ Pap pt Am Anaconita All Am Metal All Am Metal pf All-Amer Cables Asso Dry Goods Atchison .... Atchtaon pt Atl Coast Line AU Fruit... ALG &@Wwt Auto Sales Bald Loco Balt & Obie Balt & Ob Harnadale eth Mooth \ Atee! i Fisherte Brooklyn Edison . Bkiyn Rap Trans Hilyn Unton Gas rown She Burns Bros A Burns Bros Bb Butte Cop & Butte Supert Huttert Beeeb-Nut ou ke ‘addo Callahan Min Calumet & Arte. nt Leather Cent Leather pf chi M st & 0 Fro De Paseo Chandler Motors , Chea & Ohlo ..., cht & Alton cht & Bast 11 N Ch @ EIN pt Ch Great Western Cht Pne ‘Toot © M & Bt Paul. © M & St Paul pf cht @ No W cht RT & Pac., © R&P 6 po pf © R 1aP 7 pe pt Chilo Copper Chine Copper Cluett-Peabody a-Cola i Col Fuel & Iron . Col & South Columbia Graph umbla Gr pf b & Re Consol Consol Textile Corn Prbducts Cosden Copper Crucible Steet Crucible Steel Cuban An Bu Cuban Am Sug pf Cuba Cane Sugar Cuba Cane Sug pt Davison Chem ... be Beers Mining Del & Hudson . DLaw Detroit Edison Dome Mines Du Pont de Nem Kastman Kodak Live Storage Bat Elkhorn Coal Endicott-Johnson Endicott-John pf vt Players. . Famous Play pf Fed Min @ Smelt Ved Min & &m pt wher Body Fisk Rubber .... Freeport ‘Texas Glidden On GenAmTk Car n Asphalt n Bleo n Motors n Motors pf Mot Deb. Gen Mot Deb 6 pe Goodrich. f Granby Mining Gray & Davis Great North pf Great Nor Ore cts Greene-Cananea . Guan Bu Gulf Mo & North State Steel. Hudson Motors .. Mabershaw Elec Homegtake Min Hupp Motors Hydraulte Steet Int Gt Nor W I Munola Centr Indianoma Ret Int Comb Eng Inwpiration Cop . Int Cons Corp . Jat Cons Corp pt Int Aw Chem pt Inter Cament Inter Harvesters Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pt Inter Nickel , Inter Paper... Inter, Pap pf Bta, Invinetble Ot, Island O11 Famous vt J 1 Case pt J Kayser N Kan City South Kan City Sou pf Kansas & Guilt Kelly-Springtield Kennecot Keystone Thre Kresge 7 Lima Loco Rts Lacke Steel Laclede Gi * Migh.. 16 1a 4s ON ame ay 49 aT one, 50% 173 124 139 14M 71M 17% ol only us Ww 40% ely PJ WN he 4% 108 13% we 103% 8 a wy 110% 2% 14a ba 180% 40% 80% 1414 0% 124 TM 304 110% ants 133 Ws a ani 20% 31 13% 6 rv 1s Bay 87 BI 107 "4 1% By ou 123 oh 83% a 11, By 115% 24's 11349 62 195% 49 Ma High. Low Lehigh Valley ror Lest & Myers pe iit Ha Locomotive 56 ‘a 3 Inv 10% Si ea tls & Nashville 103% 133 % Metntyre 1 Mines 19 145% % MackyTruck Inc ~ 1% Mack ‘Tr lat pf., -1 Mailingon io % wu Man Blevated wu — % Man shirt . 38 Market St Ry.. 7H + 1% Market #t Ry pf 35% + 2% Mat 8t pri pf Mar St Ry 24 pt M Marland Ol ty Mex Seaboard ns JMex Seah et ” : % + | Maxwel Motors A out 5 1% Sa {Maxwell Motors 19 184 18 = 1 Wi May Dept Stores, 120% 126 + 116 yy [Mexican Pot +3 “% Mian Copp: a i. — i] Middic States On 124 13% + Ww] Midvale Steel ay + [Sinn & St Louts 10% — 1% — 41M st Pe ss M a ’ oO% + + ay ie Ka wd. 1" + 4IMK aT Woe % 11h — A] Mo Pacitte % 00% Mo Wao pt + sis Mont Ward + % 1% | Mullins Hous 4 % | Manhattan et % +] National Co \ ty) Nat Bn &@ Sta 1 a} Nat hh Mex % + | Nevada Consol + %|N Or T & Mex : 1] NY Central + MIN YNH @ Hart ry ~~ y]N ¥ Ont & Went 4 + [North Amer North Am pt... — iy ]Nerthern Pacitic — mJ Oklahoma Retin + \] Orpheum Cir .... Pacific Develop . — 1 | Pac Gas & Elec, + 4] Pacitte on 1 | Pan-amer Pet... 3% — | Pan-Am Pet pf. 124% + KM] Penn RR 67H Pepn Seaboard 8M — | Peoples Gi Bie + 1%] Pere Marquette TH — %| Pere Marquette pf 9 + ty] Phitadelpnia Co 116% + Te VhIttips Pet pris Blerce-Arrow 19% + W]Plerce-Arrow pl 54 + 2 [Plerce O11 185% + | Mlerce On pt. 40 Pittsburgh Coal 7% + w/[PIG & W Ve 20 — %|Pond Creek 20% — i | Postum (ee 82% + 1% [Vresmed Steel Car 1% Is { Produc & Metin 8u'g + 1 [Pub Berv of NJ 56% Pullman Co 60% — %] Punta Aleg Sugar Mie +1 [Pure ot 30° + | Plualy Wing! 11% + te] Ray Consoitdated T's + | Rewaing i 804 + % [Romtngton Type. . és Republic Stee! Republic Stool pt Reynolds T pf 1, Republic Motors. Royal Duteh . StL & Ban ran Bt L& BF pf, Bt L & Bo W.... 110% — 18 Bt L & So W pf. Sterling Prod Saxon Motors . Seaboard Air L. AL pt Copper: Trad & Tr Sinclair Ol ‘ Bouth Porto R 8 Southern Pacific Southern Raflway Southern Ratl pf, Stand Ol of Cal. Stand Ol N J pf Btewart-Warner , Stromberg Car Btudebaker 1a 120 ta9t % Studebaker pf... 116 118 110 Submarine Boat. H% — G% tidy Superior Ot) Superior Steel Sweets of Am Spleer Mfg ...... Skelly O11 ‘Tenn Cop & Chen ‘Texasa Co ,..... Texas Pac .. ‘Texaas Coal & Ot Tobacco Prod A.. Trans-Cont Ot! Tobacco Prod pf. Union Ot ..,... Unton Pacific United Alloy Sti United Drug United Ry Invest Un Ry In pt Tin etal Stores U 8 Food Prod U 8 Ind Alcohe! us are us ; us A us 5 Utah Copper Utah Secur Vanadium Steel Va Caro Chem Va Iron C & C pt Vivaudou Ine... .. Wabash RoR Wabash po a Walls Fargo West Maryland g [West aa ca pe 2] Went Pacitie [Wea Pacttic p 4g PWenting Elec [Whee a Loe Wheel &@ L & pt 1a = HP White Motors ee = SL wiexwire Biosl 10% — Wilson Co pt 20% S Jovertana corp ee! i oy | Overiand Corp pt & 386 9 $ ‘ LIBERTY BONDS 10% Liberty Ist 41-48, opened 101. ty a pom .08; 2d, 100,52, off 3d, 100.52; s 4th, 101.20, up 02; tetory 43-4s, - “S}ealled, 100.50; Victory 4 3-45, 100,88, 1. 4°] FOREIGN EXCHANGE Easy. N Sterling, demand, 4.45%; cables, ‘14.45%, off %. French francs, de- ‘ +] mand, .0807%4; cables, .0808, off +] .vo02'y. Lire, .0454t2; cables, .0456, ‘Tot 00081). Marks, .0012%, off .0000% Belgian francs, demand, OT62 4a; cu- A bles, 0768, off .0003, Greek drachma, demand, 0315; cable 0320. Swiss fy a | francs, demand, 1901; cables, .1903, . efup .0001 Guilders, demand, .3$73; . +] cables, .3878. Hesevtus, demand, .1551; . *}eables, .1553. swedish kroner, de- *T mand, 2610; cables, .2614, off .0001 Norwegian, demand, .1719; cables, 4% ].1725, off 000 Danish, demand, oo S148; cabl 2152, off .0001, 2 $19 CITY REAL ESTATE SELLS FOR PRICES HIGHER THAN UPSET About 1,000 Speculators at First Sale of Man- hattan Lots. From 10 to} per cent. more than the upset set by the city was realized majority of che Stiction su ls of real estate improved and unimproved by Joseph P. Day, acting for Comptroller Crai at the 69th Regiment Armory to-da A crowd of about 1,000 investors and speculators attended the saie. Bid- ding was spirited and the success of tne firet disposal of city-owned real ate which will involve, before the ome, 192 parcels was assured. The sum of $268,750 was realized from the first eight items on the list Arthur Brisbane brought the opener, n old three story Rouse on a pl 26x25 at No. 160 Kast Thirty-third treet for $11,300. The upset price was $10, A vacant plot in Second Avem between First and Second Street. 80x100 upon which an upset “price o $60,000 was fixed brought 372 0000 from the Knickerbocker Storage Company. Mrs. Lena Katz paid $92,600 which was $7,500 in excess of the upset price for a vacant plot 47x68 at Delancey and Bldridge Streets. The five-story building at Nos. 180 182 West Third Street, on a plot 60x80, brought $10,000, the upset price, from the Minute Realty Com pany An unimproved plot at No. 217 East 129th Street was bought fo Louls C. Anderson, who over the upset price. A vacant plot in Fairmount Place, the Bronx, between Harmion Avenue and Southern Boule + 200 feet deep with a frontage of 124 feet and o width of 110 feet in the rear, bought for $12,850 by the Sw Lutheran Messiah Church, The up- set price was $8,000. A plot 50x80xdux1l at McCom's Place And W 165th Sireet was knocked down to Veter Theophine ef No, 2391 Hroadway ‘ov $4,000, wich was twice the upset price. A tenc ment at Grand and Corlears Siree's on a plot 24x59x70x30 brought $19 9 from Herman @lasser of No, 1426 Grand Concourge. ‘The upset price was $17,500 U 7 —_—- POLICEMAN DRESCH FREED OF MURDER Magistrate McCarthy Gives Him Tis Liberty. Patrolman Adam Dresch of 97 Wi! sey Street, Newark, suspended from the Newark police force, was freed to-day of a charge of murder tn con with the death of Detective Lieutenant Charles Harms on Jan, 25 last, by Common Pi Judge Me Carthy, sitting at Jersey City as a committing Magistrate. The murder occurred during the hold-up of a bank messenger, who was taking $21,000 to the Post Office. After the State had concluded Its evidence, Judge Me sistant Prosecutor G ee who appeared for the Stat: think that you have shoy nection tarthy said to As . Vickers: “1 don't anything against this man. 1 wil discharge him ¢rom custody. You can, of course, take the matter up with the Grand Jury if you wish.’ tech itked Ge and shkaked el Judge. “Don't thank me at all,’’ replied Judge McCarthy. ‘‘You got what the law entitles you to, and nothing more." BANKING AND FINANCIAL, Movies We have ready tor dis- tribution a specially pre- pared letter on Goldwyn Pictures discussing in detail its —business and property —finance: assets —prospects, in the light of recent developments price range since it has been traded on the New York Curb Exchange earnings and Ask for this wee pectal letver Jones & BaKER Members New York Curb Exchange Piuedargs Det 225 Fifth Ave. 505 Fifth Ave. Pyramid Pictures, Inc. ) WEST SITH STREET NEW YORK N. ¥ te No, 3 Disbursement No. 2 Pictures, Ine. announces & diviend of twelve per w nidera in Syndica: payable to unitholders of rd as of Aug Checks tbe ready tor bout August 21st R. M. SAUZADE, Secretary