The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 19

ng ere egmnrpengennere ane THE OTHER SPORT SHOWING OF BRITISH GOLFERS BETTER THAN EXPECTED + Result of Play for Walker Cup at Southampton Regarded a Forecast of Way British Golfers Will Fare in National Amateur Championship at Brookline, Starting Saturday. By William Abbott. SOUTHAMPTON, L, I., Aug. 30.— The English golfers, after losing the team competition for the Walker Cup, are now reforming their forces for another bid for American honors in the national championship starting Saturday at Brookline. The path of the invaders on tho National Links here was barred by Yankee putters cleverly handled by Guilford, Ouimet, Jones, Gardner and Evans, The same thing undoubtedly will happen at Brookline on the same course that British hopes dropped with a thud in 1918, when Francis Ouimet, then a twenty-year unknown, neatly out- played Vardon and Ray in a memor- able play-off for the open title. In the Walker tournament here England won four of the eight matches, three in singles and one in foursomes. It was a better showing than the visitors really figured to make, but nevertheless they were not prepared to have all their leading stars surrender to their American op- ponents. The first five men of the defending feam won from their British rivals. Jesse Guilford defeated Cyril Tolley, 2 and 1; Bobby Jones defeated Roger Wethered, 3 and 2; Chick Evans de- feated John Cavan, 5 and 4; Francis Oulmet defeated Colin Aylmer, 8 and 7, while Bob Gardner took the meas- ure of W. B. Torrence. It was only in the lower positions the Americans failed, Jess Sweetser losing to C. V. Hooman, Max Mars- ton losing to W. MacKenzie and Will- iam Fownes, team captain, losing to Bernard Darwin. holder of 1920. Once in the lead Guilford refused to cfack and his vic- tory pulled out a match that seemed lost only a short time previous. Jones duplicated Guilford’s feat of coming from behind to win, The boy wonder of the South opposed Roger Wethered, a tall, willowy Englishman who is one of the longest drivers the game ever produced, either amateur ov professional, Even on his furthest tee shots Wethered was only about ten yards longer than Jones, a differ- ence that, is seldom vital. Bobby practically offset this advantage with better direction and after all it was Wethered’s wildness that cost him The and won three of the first four holes, being aided by holing a long putt and tall Briton started strongly a stymie for his opponent. Jones kept himself in hand and soon was rewarded by seeing Wethered’s lead reduced and then wiped out entirely. On the inward holes Bobby ripped off a few pars and one eagle while Wethered roamed all over the course. At the end of the round Jones stood one up. Wethered came back strong in the afternoon and squared the match at the twenty-seventh, but Jones had something in reserve and, playing beautiful golf, gradually drew away from his fighting opponent for the last time. Evans, Ouimet and Gardner in their matches all outclassed their oppo- nents with a superior brand of golf. At no time the trio in danger. Marston, Sweetser, who encoun- tered unexpected opposition from C There were stirring encounters.|V. Hooman, who had to go to the Guilford and Tolley, for instance,|thirty-seventh to win, and William produced a golf scrap that's not often| Fownes failed to swing their matches seen. Here were two husky young|into the winning column. Marston players, striving to outdrive each|and Fownes were erratic and lost on other and meanwhile escape the}account of this weakness, Sweetse: just happened to tackle an opponent who had all his strokes working ag top speed. In styles of the opposing teams the British gained the distinction of out- driving the Americans, a rather un- expected shock for several home wal- lopers. Roger Wethered is the long est driver we ever saw. He takes ar open stance with a free, easy swing and imparts o tremendous amount of many pitfalls that dot the National Links. Early in the 36-hole battle ‘Tolley had all the best of it. At one time the sturdy young Briton was three up, due almost entirely to Guil- ford's habit of hitting into trouble. ‘The American champion, never fal- tering, brought the count to even terms, but eventually had to yleld a two-hole advantage at the end of the first round. In the afternoon Guil- ford showed the calibre of a real] power to the stroke. But Wethered is champion. By sheer determination} not usually straight. In his mateh the Bostonian managed to get his|with Jones the young Briton was off t|*he fairway more than he was on it, while the Southern marvel seldom hit off the line, driver and putter working nicely the same time and then the tide be- gan to back up for the British title Mud at Saratoga Track Upsets All Racing Dope sult small fields will be the rule up to the closing di Favorites Run Like Long Shots Because of Bad 5 ~, tye 7 Louis F Condition of Track. is laid up again, This time he ae thinks his complaint is acute in- digestion but it is serious enough to not only keep him in bed but to have istel, the Belmont trainer, By Vincent Treanor. FANS ANGERED AS UDGES ANA RAGE TO GOULET Twelve Thousand Cycling Enthusiasts See Piani Done Out of First Place. Orlando Piani was entering the cycling Hall of Fame only to be tripped up at the door by incom- petent judges who awarded last night's three-cornered one-mile match race to Alf Goullet in the fourth and deciding t of one of the greatest races r witnessed, Twelve thousand men and women who crowded into the New York Velodrome stands saw the Italian dash across the tape four or five inches in front of Goullet kith Alf Grenda bringing up third. To the consternation of the howl- ing fanatics Bill Rossbach announced that the solemn gentlemen in the flag-draped trick stand on the field opposite the finish line had agreed on Goullet as the winner. For a second the crowd sat dumbfounded. They couldn't believe their ears. As soon as they recovered from the shock they let forth a howl that could be heard all over Washington Heights, Goullet was as much surprised as the crowd when he heard his name mentioned as the winner. Piani took it like a sport and said nothing. This waa the first time that it was necessary to have four heats to decide a match race. Pianl was an easy winner of the firstt rial, with Goullet second, The time was 2.48, The last eighth was traversed in 122-58. Af- ter the final of the amateur two- thirds of a mile handicap came the second heat of the match. Grenda got the jump on hie rivals in the last two laps and won as he pleased by half a lap in 2.48 4-6, doing the last elghth in the slow time of 14 4-5s. Conditions of the match stipulated that a man much finish first in two heats. The third heat followed ten minutes later. Goullet was the class thig time, and he romped home by a safe margin over Grenda, with Piani a distant third, It wasn't much of a race, but Goullet was master of the situation, His time was 2.54 3-5, and he made the fastest time for the last eighth, 121-68, The crowd stood up while the fourth heat was in motion, With four laps to go, Goullet paced Grenda and Piani. snda passed Goullet on the next turn, On the backstreteli they jockeyed around a bit and then stood still on the top of the track present- ing a wonderful picture, the silent “steeds” anxiously waiting for some one to get started, Finally Grenda shot out in front and led a merry pace. Gou:ct was right behind him. Piani made his bld on the last lap and the cheer deafening as Goullet and Grenda gave chase. Piani put everything he had on the lap turn for home and the fanatics who had booed him in the third heat cheered him, The drive to the finish was a cookoo, In the last fifteen yards Piani got his second wind and hed home an apparent winner. Piani, Goullet and Grenda, in the order tiey finished, paraded around the t Kk Then came the worst de- cision ever rendered in a bike race, and the populace almost howled NOT ON THE TICKER IN WALL STREET An Intimate View of Financial Men and Affairs. palin Traction Stock Buying by Public Strengthens Market —New England Lags. By R. R. Batson. Action of the stock market this week has demonstrated in the minds of the closest market observers whose opinions are always sought, that the broad trehd is unmistakably upward. Some commission houses report that the public is participating In the market to a large extent, But these houses are mostly those having extensive Western wire connections. Firms with New England wires state that their business 1s far below nor- mal, while many of the larger com- mission houses whose business 18 confined to clients living in and around New York report that they are doing only a moderate volume of business. On the other hand it is known that firms whose incomes are principally derived from the execution of orders for big operators and institutions have been heavy purchasers of stocks during the last ten days. It is thought that these purchases aro for “strong box" account, and that stocks so hought will not reappear on the market until a substantially higher price level is reached. ‘This, of course, is but a theory, yet it has become fixed In the minds of many shrewd ers. it 1s this kind of buying that ts be- Neved to be moacy responsible for the market's rise in the face of 80 much news that has outwardly been decidedly unfavorable. ‘The labor situation seems to be no longer regarded as a disturbing fac- tor, marketwise. Wall Street has received private advices from Washington that the anthracite strike will be settled not later than Saturday. In railroad circles the shopmen's strike is regarded as being ail but completely broken, ‘The railroads’ new campaign of recruiting, which gained full force after the abandon- ment of conferences between execu- tives as a whole and the brotherhood chiefs, last week, is having excel- lent results. New men added to shop forces on Monday are stated to have numbered slightly in excess of 7,000, the largest of any day since the strike, But the resumption of output from bituminous mines is the source of the major part cf market enthusiasm. The bituminous strike, from a strict- ly market point of view, caused ap- preciably more concern than either the d strike or the anthracite strike, Now, with bituminous pro- duction getting back to normal, with the settlement of the hard coal strike in immediate prospect, and with the shopmen’s strike, according to the Wall Street's way of thinking, prac- tically broken, the financial district believes it forsees a revival of indus- trial activity so solidly based and so extensive that it will be without precedent, But Wall Street is a district of whims, at least in so far as the aver- age man interested in the stock mar- ket is concerned, A sharp setback in stock prices is not unlikely to re- vise present expectations on the part of the trading element. Optimism of the management of the Third Avenue Railroad regarding the local traction situation Is reflected by action of directors in declaring themselves hoarse to show their dis- pleasure. The time for this trial was SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥.,| George Odom engaged as the Relmont} 3914-5, and the last eighth 121-5 ; “"Itrainer for the rest of the season. | eeeonas Aug. 30,.—Muddy going, the worst} roustel is to have a leave of absence | Giavence Carman saved the night that bas prevailed in recent seasons} until January. Sarr by his clean-cut victory in the one here, has upset the calculations of| Feustel only recently recovered|}%.,: motor paced race, Paced fault- owners, trainers, handicappers and, from a stinmer-long illness which |iegsiy py Eddie Root, the former 4, | Wound up in an operation on his in- ‘ h ton defeated Vict clockers to. such an extent that) nor wor He thought himself wen} \merean Cosmp on i fee speculation on the races is considered | snough to resume his training job| Manart, world’s champion. by a little Taore: hasardoum than) ever, During |here and’ succecded in winning: thel oc’ Won sa ee oe wees Trab Bag Handicap with Messenger. The colt promised to finish out the year in a, blaze of glory in the Hope- ful and Futurity but he injured him- self in the Grab Bag and may not tart even in the Futurity, Feustel, vf a worrisome disposition, probably broke down with Messenger. the last few days well primed gocd things have gone wrong and sure thing favorites have performed like long shots. There are several brands of from sloppy going to slow, but the kind on tap here is just plain glue mud, versed 39 miles and 5% laps in the Linart covered 39 miles Charles Verkin, third, 87 Jules Miquel, fourth, laps, and orges Columbatto, fifth, 86 miles 2 laps. Columbatto led for 16% miles, and then Carman took the lead at 27 miles. Ile had a puncture and Lina jumped in front and led the proces- Imagine a mile in 1.48 by Dunce Cap] Little Merimee, the apprentice} sion aut 30 miles. Linart also had a in winning the first race, and five Her arenes ie pa ie puncture and Carman went to the vi s 11 2-5,]° BOE Ree Oe DM} front and stayed the and one-half furlongs in 1 the adie here. Scarcely "a, day| {ont and stayed ther the time of the race won by Auony- mous and you will have a fair idea of the kind of a track horses were asked ses that the youngster isn't on at least one winner, After he had piloted Dunce Cap over a rough trip, a - MORE HORSES SOLD AT SARATOGA AUCTION to run over yesterday REIN CAR CH EAE EECe It beat a 1 to 2 favorite, Dry Moon. |who makes the engagements for|. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug, im the secamd race, upset the well laid nde and Fator, proclaimed as the|°0~* n sales of horses at the Spa plans for Belphrizonia in the second, | best riding prospect in the country at| ended Inst_ night for the 1922 season, enabled Anohymous to tow rope the] Present. when the remaining offerings from tho aed dicta) be ehot Ploketer Inthe mara cop'tna nce pieneia _|iiue Ridge Stud went ander the ham- who followed the wise money ON} ing ig good 0-] mares, some of the fatter being ac- My 0 ridden by Sande in the last companied by weanlings, were sold for a This one was backed from 4 to 1 to] he feeling against the stewards for even money and was considered “‘in'’ ine disqualification of Bright To- but Captain Costigan who had opened} Morrow on Monday and the setting a 7 to & favorite and then soared tolqown of jockey Ponce is still smoul- 9 to 2 was the winner. My Own slid all over the track and pulled up third from last in a seven-horse field. More rain last night banished all hope for good going for the re- mainder of the meeting and as a re- dering. It is the general opinion that an injustice was done EB. R. Bradley owner of the colt, and the jockey who, after winning wiea him, was susnend- ed and had his case referred to the Jockey Club, Rickard to Promote Boxing and Other Sports in Yanks’ New Park Negotiations are now under way to have the Yanks’ stadium in the Bronx, which is bein new baseball rushed to completion so as to enable them to play half the World's Series’ games there in case the Yanks win again, transformed into an “outdoor Madison Square Garden. Tex Rickard is going to be in charge cf all the sports conducted there outside of baseball. Boxing contests will be held there, football matches, such as the Army and Navy game, track and field meets and ice skating in the winter. A portable bleacher will be constructed so that the seating eapacity of the stadium will be 89,000 and will enable Rickard to hold there the Dempsey- Wills and other big ring contests. tota f $11.4. ‘Top price of the evening was $13,040 patd by R. J, Waldron for the bay marc imported Arlette, foaled in 1911, Robert Le Liable, out of Quintessence, The next best price was $12,000, for which F. W. Armstrong bought the chestnut mare MUll Matd, foaled In 1914, by Fair Play out of Madcap, and ner weanling chestnut colt by Superman, pled Lied nex to Start Sept, 10, RE Aug. 30.—The Brazilian Commission has @lxed Septem. ber 10 as the opening date for the international sAmnes. Fi hundred athletes will take part. ‘The games, which are recognized ofMfelally by the International Clympte Commission, in- clude tra nd ficld events, aquatics, basketball, tennis, boxing, shooting, rowing manship. The nations participating inelude Ar- gentina, Chill, Paraguay and Urugua thi nations sending official s are Mex. Venezuela, Peru and I Itt that the meet will re sult in the formation of a Latin-Amer. ~ ican Amateur Athletic Association, y, interest on the adjustment mort- rage 5 per cent. bonds, Six months ago the company paid 1% per cent interest, so the present payment makes a full 6 per cent. for the year, to which the bonds are entitled, Decision of directors to declare In- o d payment was, of course, gov- erned to a large extent by the marked improvement in the company's earn- ings. In July Third Avenue earned a surplus of slightly more than $38,- 000 after all charges, including the month's proportion of interest on ad- justment bonds, at the rate of 5 per cent, annually. see Circumstantia! reports have ap peared from time to time to the effect that the management of the Consol dated Gas Company p.an a recasting of share capitalization and that the dividend rate will be further In- creased, It is now stated {n an authorita~ tive source that probably before the end of the year directors will ofl cially decide to double the amount shares outstanding by giving stock- holders two new shares for cach share held, and that the dividend rate on the new stock will be 5 per cent. an- nually, which 1s equivalent to 10 per cent. on the present stock. The div- idend was increased from 7 to 5 per ent. annually at the last ©sular meeting of the board. _— GENERAL MOTORS’ BIN HEARTENING TO DETROIT Coal for 20 Di Affect I DETROI" ay 8 wndredy « Aug. were considera to-day by announceme: 8 Mott, Vice President of the Ger Motors Corporation, important industries of this « that the corporation bh coal sufficient to main duction for about th General Motors Corpor Breat volume of rial concern: ouncement | mater t st, the fear felt | ral shutdown was { His concern empl 7 unt 100,000 men in M nil ot States. He sald ft nds" of other y ' concerns depend M Open. Adams Express .. Alr Reduction « bbe Ajax I uneau ed Che Allied Am Am An Am An Am Car Am ¢ Am Am Am Am Am Am Ag Chem Ag Chem pt. Reet Sugar.. Brake Shoe.. on. Drug Synd. Express H&L pf. le lee pf Int Corp Am La France Am Linseed OM. Am Locomotive Am Radiator Am Safety Razor Am Smelt & Refin Am Snuff Am Steel Fdry .. Am Sugar Am Sugar pt Am Sumatra . Am Bumatra pf.. Am Tel & Tal ... Am Tel & T rts, Am ‘Tobacco... Am Tobacco B . Am W W & Elec AWW & E Ope pt Am Wool ....ss06 Am Wool pt . Am Writg P'er pf Anaconda, Ann Arbor... Ann Arbor pt Asso Dry Good: Asso Oilses Atchison Atl Birm @ Atl. Atl Coast Lin Atlantic Fruit. Atl Guit & W 1. Austin Nichol Baldwin Loco. Baltimore & Ohio B&O pf Barnet Leather Barnsdale A.. Beth Steel B Booth Fisheries . Brit Em Stl 2d pf Brooklyn Edison . BRT Bklyn I I Burns Burns Butte Butte Butte Beech Caddo cal al tal Unton >wn Shoe . Shoe pt. Broa A... Bros B Cop & Zine Superior .. ut Jie on Packing Petroleum Petroleum pf Mining “ Callahan Canadian Cent Leather . Cent Leather pf. Cerro De Paseo.. Chandler Mot «. Chen & Onlo cht & Alton cht & Alton pf.. Chi & Bast ml N Chi & B Ml pt N Chi Gt West Chi Gt West pf.. chi M & St P CM & St P pt. ch & NOW cht RL & Pa CRI & PB pe pt CKIEP pf « c fe c ¢ per. ino Copper 7C Od St L, suet F ody +e toco Cola . humbia lumbla Graph. . Tab & Rec Cigars np Consol Consol € Consol Cont ¢ Corn F « c c bosden Ci cructble crucible Steel Steel Am Sugar pt uban aban Ar wba Can Cuba Cane Sug pf Con Gas of Balt. Davison Chem De Beers Mining... Del & Hudson Del Lack & West Detroit Edison Dome Mines Du Pont De Du P De Nem deb tastman Kodak lec Storage Bat Elkhorn Coal .... Endicott-John Sug pf us Players Fam Players pf . Fed Min & 8m pf Visk Rubber Freeport Texa Gildden O41 Gen Am Tank © General Asphalt. . Gen Asphalt pf. G al Cigar en Electric jeneral Motors en Motors pf Gen Motors Deb, 1 Mo Deb 6} Goodrich ranby Mining .. & Davis. Northern pf t Nor Ore cts reene-Cananes uan Sugar Gulf Mob & North ulf State Steel Hudson Motors Hendee Houston OiL Hupp Motors .... Hydraulic Steel Il Central pf. Int Inapirath n Copper Inter Cons Carp.. Int Cons Corp pt, Inter Agr Chem.. Inter Harvesters Inter Mer Marine Inter Mer Mar pf Inter Nickel Inter Ae Int pf Sta Invincible Oil Iron Pre Island On Jewel Tea Jewel Tea pf Tea. Kelly-Springfiold . Keanecott Ke Kreage Lack Lal ake Er Lee Ri Lenigh Valley ... Tire aw Pacific 47% W 11% 9714 134% 48% 0% 0% 10% a1 63% m4 8% EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, High. 78 12% 1922, Low. Last, Open. High. 10% 18 [Liggett & Myors.. 199% 109% St) BT Lima Locomotive 62 62% 11% 12 Ino. % ‘ Ir 1 | Loose-Wites ag | Lorittara iit | Mother Lode ha | Metntyre P Min 40% | Mackay Co .... agi, | MKT, Ine tt pt. Mallinson & Co evated Mark St Fy pr pf Marland Ol. Mex Seabd Mex Seatd ct. Moon Motors Maxwell Mot May I Mexican Petro Miamt Copper Middle States Ol, Midvale Bteal .... Minn & St Louts M.StP&38M Mo Kan & ‘Tex 3% Mo Kan & Tex pf 13% 18 MK & TWH... 19% 19% MK AT of WH 46% 48% Mo Pactfic 23% Mo Pacitle pf 60% Mont Power 18% Mont Ward aay Manhattan ct . 55% National Acme 16 National Biscutt 155 Nat Suit & Cl pt. a National Conduit, 2% Nat En & Sta 59 National Lead... 109% 109 National Lead pf. 114% 114% t Lead 2d pf. 4h 4M vada Consol..., 17 17 Y Air Brake... 76% 76M Y Central...., 9 99% YCna@StL., 87 87 ¥ Dock + 38 88 NYNH 4 H,, 82% 33 NYOaW 286% 20% Norfolk & Weat.. 119% 110% North Am 90a 8TH Northern 89% 8% Nova Scotla Steel 30% 30% North Ami 2% Th Oklahoma Refin., 2% 2% Orpheum Cir... 20% Otis +158 161 11% 11% 80% BIN Pacific Oil DIK OTM Pan-Amer Pet .. 80% 81% Pan-Amer Pet B 70% 74 Penn ROR. 40% 47% Venn Seaboard .. 7% 8 les Gas mM OF » Marquette .. 89% 40% Philadelphia Co., 44% 45 Phillips Pet 40% Plerce-Arrow .... 1M Dierce-Arrow pf.. 31 Pierce Ot mh nr out “4 Pitteburgh Coal.. 69% Pitty & WoVa... 80% Pond Creek ...+6 22 Pontum Cereal .. 92 Vostum Cereal pf 100 Pressed Steel Car 88 jucers & Refin 44% ub Serv of N J 90% Pullman Co . 127 Punta Aleg Sugar 49% Pure OW vececeee BEI Rail Steel Springs 113% Rand Mines 38 Ray Consolidated, 164 Reading soveesere Reading Ist pf... 62% Reading 24 pf... 58 Remington Type . 39% le Steel... 83 pile Steel... 71 pile Steel pf. 94% Reynold Tob pt B 63% Republic Motors. 3% Rels & Co oyal Duteh . Reynolds Spm StL & St Fran St L & Southwest St L & Southw pt Banta Cec Bugar. Spicer Mfg Sterling Prod . kelly Ol 10% Texas OO ..eecee. 48% xas Gulf Bulp.. 51% Texas Pacific 83% Texas Coal & OIL Third Ave ‘'Typne-Cont O11. win City RT. Tob Prod A. Union B & Unton On . Pacific 19% Int 19% Ist Liccerr & Myers Tonacs 19% Lat 100% 62 19% 12% 60 174% 118% 19% 100% Wi 8014 B8% Wm yw —eemepgt BISHOPS MAY REVISE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER Divorce and Bride: ‘romise te Bpiscopal Union Pacific pt. 79% * RE. Ate Union Tank Car.. 105% 108 105% 108 PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 30. —Revi+ United Alloy Stool iM 8 $714 a7%] sion of the Book of Common Prayer Unit Drug tat pt 40 4a lading . o Dalte tenet Gr de including the proposal to eliminate;the promise to “obey’’ andithe bridegroom's endowment of the bride with his worldly goods, from the mar- Hage Unit Retall Stores usorP SEC pt 8 Food Prod. 8 Ind Alco t U t ceremony U 8 Realty t t were among the re« ous problems up for consideration before the 139 bishops of the Episeo- pal Church in the United States at n= GEMadiien Blea formal conferences of the members of Va Gato Oheth: theH ouse of Bishops, starting here Va Caro Ch pt.. to-day. Vivaudou, 1 The meeting is preliminary to the Wabash RR Assembling one week hence of the wee pete A forty-seventh triennial general cons Wau Marvin, vention of the Episcopal Church. Weat Mary 24. pt Other problems before the bishops Weat Pacific include: Divorce, woman's status in eat"houws Elec the church, the industrial situation tling & 1, of and church unity White On 8% ra Wiekwire steel .. 14% BLOOD BARS MARRIAGE, Overland Corps. 7 NURSE LEAPS TO DEATH Overland Corp pe 88% Wisconsin ¢ bea Could Not Tell er ot ™ wie bear Descent, She seni areata Ex. rights, ROCHESTER Aug. 30 (Assoctated Press).—Despondent, It 1 sald, because LIBERTY BONDS Lit a3 she knew Negro blood barred her mare siberty 348 opened 100.92, Of} riage, Margaret Van Cleas, twent: riage. Margare 1 Cleas, y-one, 2 1 4 02; Ist 4%, 100.70; 2d, 100.18, Off} a nurse, leaped to her death from ‘Sule 04; Bd, 100.44; 4th, 100.64, off 04.) ia. arid nai bs 0 Victory 4 8-4, called, 100.28. Victory | °! ee ee ee 43-48, 100.68, off .06. River. The body was found floating CURB, ne ai Hers fa aa oh Opened higher, Radio com., 4%. |iqencned te hee seem mates te 1 Mutual Oil 104 i id ifled by he room-mates to-day. off Mutua + 10%; Retail hey told of how she retterated her des ! Candy, 6 1-2, off 1-4; 8. O. Ky.,}sire to die because she could not tell 106%, up 4%; Intl Pet. 22%, up]her flance Negro blood flowed In her 1-2; 3. O."Ind., 114 3-8, up 1-4. veins. About a year ago, they said, abe m IN EXC . met the man, and he, tt is said, uns FORBIGN EXCHANGE. conscious of the facet that she was of Opened easier. Sterling, demand, }alien parentage, proposed marriage. 4.45 7-8; cables, 4.461-8, off 1-4, = French francs, demand, .0769; cables, | BERLIN PO: 0769 1-2, off .0005. Lire demand, FOR OONF 0439 1-4; cables, 0439 3-4, off BERLIN, Aug. Wilhelm Richter, .0000 1-4, Belgium francs, demand, | Police Prefect of eater Berlin, salled 07811 cables, , off .0007 | from Bremen yesterday on the steame Marks, .0006 5-8, off .00015-8, Drach-| ship President Harding for New Yorts mas, demand, .08 cablas, .03 City to attend the International confer: Wike dranba; demand, os ence of Police Chiefs summoned by Pos lice Commissioner Enright of New Yori, 1904 Guilders, | deman 3889 cables, .3892, up .0007, Pesetas, de —_ mand, .16) cables, .1553, off .0001 BANKING AND FINANCIAL, Sweden kroner, demand, .2641; cab! .2645, off .0008, Norway kroner, de mand, .1680; cables, .1684, up .0004 . Denmark kroner, demand, 2144; cables, .2148, up .0008. ata out bial Ae Lena WESTCHESTER REPORTS ACUTE COAL SHORTAGE Schoo Waterworks, and Even Jail May Qu Westchester Counta faces an coal shortage. candy? This week’s special letterwill i aie 4 United Retail acute Dealers everywhere re port their bins empty, with no pros- > pect GL waUPpIy AGhu cise have reli SCOLE Shr Cram chy supply to speak of anw may be foreed {5 cparalalirter heatless conaltiprie ‘his |if|) Scores) LDC, winter, Schools are poorly supplied and will have to shut down unless coal —Organization comes. City departments, such as —Management water works, fire houses and public Ubrarles are unsupplied, as are the —Property theatres in Mount Vernon, Yonkers, —Manufacturing and distributing facilities New Rochelle and White Plains, ‘The County Court House and Jail in White Plains ts in like condition and —Busine unless coal comes, court may held. ‘The courthouse and Jail combin —Expansion program burns 1,100 tons of coal yearly. There —Earnings are less than 2 tons on hand to-day —Outlook Letter free on request Jones & BAKER Members New York Curb Exchange ———_— FRENCH COAL DEALERS OFFER TO SELL TO US Two Big Dealers Tell They Have Supply. Counsel WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—French ¢ is being offered this country, the Com merce Department was advised to-day ch by Vice Consul Finley at Lille. Three New York Offices He reported that two of the largest 225 Fifth Ave. - Mad.8q. 1377 coal dealers in the north of France had announced they were in a position to receive and execute orders from Ameri can firm 50 Broad Su + 50 Fifth Ave. Brod 7150 + Mar. Hill 7120 VIRGINIA_TOB The hand of Powhatan’s daughter was sought in marriage for two baskets ful of Virginia tobacco, You'll enjoy a straight Vir- ginia cigarette — so pure is Virginia’s taste and so difler- ent is its character. For cigarettes Virginia tobacco is the best.