davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
KEYSTONE BANKERS ORGANIZE
Central Association to Eliminate Com
petition-Represents Over $500. 600 600

Pgnxsutawney, Penn, July 2o.-The Cen
tral Bankers Association of Pennsylvania,
an organization to promote banking inter
ests, eliminate competition and furnish the
assistance of clearing house methods. has
been organized here by 125 financial men,
representing thirty-seven banks of Western
Pennsylvania Ths association represents
over S9ooGoo0oa
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
HEADS ADVERTISING CLUBS.

Omaha July Cos. B. Dobbs. of Atlanta.
was reelected pesident of the Association
of Advertising Clubs of America here to-
day Boston was chosen as the place 10
hold the 1911 convention.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Urtown
Once. No. 1864 Broadway. bstween s6th and
STth sts. until o'clock .. m Advertisements
received at the following branch ofices at reg
ular once rates until o'clock D m. viz: 264
sth ave. $ g cor. ESD St. t5S 9Th ava. Ger.
18th st: lOs East 14th ST; 25T West s2d Sc.
between Tth and sth aves.: 26S West 125th ST;
1855 Sd ave-. 1926 50 ave. near slst at: 1Tos
LIST ave near seth ST. 15T East 125th ST.: 75s
fremont ave-. $50 Sd ave-. and any American
District Telegraph O1tcA
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

COTTON-The selling movement responsible
for the sensational break OF Tuesday was re-
newed the opening, but the offerings were
less aggressive. and while the bears had the
encoura cement of better weather in the South
ana the successes of the previous day, early
losses recovered during the afternoon
and the market closed very steady at net
advance of 199 points. The opening was
steady at unchanged prices to an advance
of S points on covering by some of Tuesday s
late sellers. who found the cables considerably
better than they had expected. Local contract
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET

New York, July 20. 1910
BEANS AND PEAS-Reeeipts. 722 bags
beans and 200 bags peas, No change for either
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
BROKERS OUT OF BANKRUPTCY

are not very active, although specifications
against contracts are fair.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
COBALT STOCKS

San Francisco, July 2O-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
- HOIEL With tlc OOOLES4 ANN-- : =
THE klTTA1iNM

The Leading Hotel at Delaware Water Cap
pa Beautiful illustrated booklet on applica-
Jiou containing Views. Auto Maps. etc. Riding
Academy. Special July rates
O FRANK COPE
BEAUTIFUL CHURLEIGH INN. SrROUDs-
burg Pa Under new Management Tha Hnes-
ana most exclusive mountain resort in this sec
ton Service and cuisine unexcelled. Rooms.
with bath electric lights. Phone in every room
application. JOHN L GORMAN. Owner and
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

THE COIUMBIAN-Finest location IN tbs
Eastern Catskills- Large shaded grounds;
grand scenery: refined guests. Send for book
| fst Terms SO to s12 week This place viii
please you n. K LYON. Prop. Purling. n. z.
DAY LINE Summer EXC. Book Catskilfs. etc Be
fore selecting vacation trip send &C. postaze %
| EIuhzor River DaY Line. Desbrossss 81. " y.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


WHEAT-Unfavorable reports re-
garding the spring wheat crop outlook To-
gether with firmer cables from Liverpool
formed the controlling features in the mar
ket, and prices were firm, closing at a net
advance of 1@1%c- Liverpool was conslosr
ably higher than expected. working up Hs d
on unfavorable advices regarding the Frencn
and the Russian crop outlook. as well as srnaIl
offerings of cash wheat. Northwestern mar
kets were strong and higher, and snorLs
seemed inclined to cover. Southwestern casn
markets were lower with reports OF dult
trade, while country acceptances were larger:
pointing to a further increase in receipts OF
new wheat in the near future. New No z
red winter quoted 81 II 4 to arrive, c / T.
ard 81 12&, b, ahoat; No l northern
spring 81 32a. b. adoat CoRN-Firrrl
and prices at the close were q Q1Ac net
higher. Country offerings were small ana
cash markets were firm. Western No corn
quoted T2&c nominal, elevator, to arrive c
! + domestic basis: export No 2, 7214o b.
Moderately active ard firm. closing l31 "a at
tf1ral white % to 90 h. as oslo; clipped white.
81 to AZ Ib, 5oa 531sc- RYE-Market nominal LI1
No Western, SIC. o b. BARLE1-
Nominal
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Frederic H Hatch & Co.. No so
Broad street)
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Williams, Mcconnell & Coleman
V No. so Wall streAt(
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
NEW YORK PRICES.


Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close day.
sept SINS s112ss s111Fs 112,s 11IA
Dec -. 14'4 lass 13H 14A / 12@s
go5{ galy p u Y z 3 3
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney &. Co, No. q
Broad street, New York and No. 122 South
4th street. Philadelpfia(
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

sOdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
Armstrong Section Meet.

Yesterday the sophomore and freshman
sections held meet to test out for the
oncoming l. 8. A. A. meet May 30. Bur
rell Of DE- ad Taylor Of D13b distin-
guished themselves as point winners, the
former getting fifteen and the latter ten
points. The D11b section won with "a
points, d. was second with 10 points,
DE- was third with II points and Dl3b
was fourth with II points
Summaries:
1OO-ya.d dasl-Burrell, Tyler, johnson
and BraXton.
22J-yard dash-Burrell. Tyler, Perry and
Ferguson.
44O-yard dash-Burrell. Hunt, Foskey
and Whitfield.
SsO-yard run-Taylor, Hunt, Johnson
and Dean.
One-mile run-TayIor. Queen, Bowie
and Parker.
Broad jump-Tyler, Hunt. Foskey and
VIII tiield.
High jump-O. Taylor, Tyler and Eos
key.
Officials, Messrs. Dimes, Compton and
Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Before the largest crowd of the season.
with the score to 0 against them. the
Adams Express boys. by a great seventh
and eighth inning rally. managed to put
eleven runs across the pan, nosinG out
the Car Department, until yesterday lead
ers in the league, by the score Of II to g.
This puts the Adams boys in first place.
McMahn pitched great game for the
Adams boys. striking out fifteen. and
would have had an easy victory had his
teammates given him proper support. AS
it was. six hits, coupled with six
errors of the men behi.d him gave the
thought could be overcome. as Hughes
of the Car Department was pitching great
ball.
Won his own game. when In the seventh
the Car Department infield took ball
loon trip to get better view Of Halley's
comet. After the first three men UP had
unlike the mighty Casey, laced out
triple. clearing the bases. and came In
on Callow's wild throw to third In an
attempt to catch him mapping.
In the next inning Adams scored six
more runs. ON four bases on balls several
errors and q single. In this inning three
pitchers were used by the Car Depart
ment, all of them taken from the infleld
and merely changing the position of the
players.
Mcdonald, the clever little center field
er of the car department. playe da star
game yesterday, making several difficult
catches, one OF thIm on full run
which he caught coming over his
| shoulder. which brought forth great
deal Of applause.
The game, when 1t started and up to
the seventh. looked like a walkover for
the Carmen. as their fielding was fl m
and fast, especially in critical stages,
early innings was cratic, out they closed
down and played great ball after getting
their lead Of three runs
A rather unusual incident occurred in
the seventh inning Stewart, right fielder
bases. laced out hit which would easily
have been a double. but while going
around first his loot got caught under
the initial sack. from which he could not
get away until after the ball was return
ed. He drove In two runs, however, and
was perfectly satisfied.
Hughes, pitcher for the Carmen, with
two on bases in the fifth, caught one on
the nose which went for a triple and
famous Merkle act and failed to touch
second. Umpire Handboe had his eyes
peeled, however, and promptly called
him out.
Todays game will be between the Train
men and the Southern Railway team.
This ought TO be a good game. as botn
teams are playing good ball, and as the
Trainmen were defeated in their last
game they will be out for blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
POT0MACS' SENIORS
TO ROW IN REGATTA
Trial Spin Brings Decision to
Start Crack Eiuht in SchukI-
kill Events Saturday.

The Potomac Boat Club decided last
night to enter its senior crew at the
regatta of the American Rowing Asso-
citation. which takes place May y over
the Henley course on the Schuylkill river
at Philadelphia. The decision was ar
rived at after the trial spin over the
course yesterday afternoon. Coach Pat
Dempsey and the racing committee of
the club following the crew over the
course in a fast motor boat
The trial was eminently successful and
good for this season of the year, and the
crew 20 man is in splendid physical
condition to row out a grueling race
against the best oarsmen Of the north
and cas-. Their blade work is superior
to any Potomac crew that Dempsey has
turned out since he commenced to train
the crews of the Potomacs, and he is
wei satisfied with its makeup. claiming
that by the time the big national re-
gatta comes around they will be 1T to
meet the best crews i'll existence.
The entry list in the special eight-oared
race the Potomacs will enter has not been
fully made up. but it is expected that
crews representing the New York Ath-
letics, Atalantas and Nassaus of New
York. West Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
Barge. University and Maltas Of Philadel-
phia and Arundels of Baltimore will be
among the starters, thus insuring splen-
did contest among the various club crews.
This Is the Inauguration of the special
race for club crews, as hitherto the events
were all mixed in together. and the coll
'lsge. crews. with their long series of train
ing days, had decided advantage over
the clubs. The course will be one mile
and $40 yards long, and Is similar in
length to the English Henley. hence the
clubbing of this regatta as the American
Henley
The crew will leave here tomorrow at ! 1
o'clock over the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road and expects to get to Philadelphia
early enough to rig its boat and take a
spin to fami.iarize the coxswain with the
course and get the standing of the local
crews. During its stay in Philadelphia
it will boat from the Bachelors Club
and sleep and eat at the Bingham House.
The crew as 1t will row Saturday is
given below, and 1t will be seen that it is
much heavier than the crews usually sent
'ut by the club, and Dempsey is sanguine
hat by the time of the Peoples regatta,
July 4, it will be unbeatable:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19

for Commercial. 1t should be good
game, as the outcome means much to
each team. If the Security boys win
they will be tied with Commercial for
first place but if the Commercial lads
land victory they will have one grand
lead over the rest of the teams in the
league and at the same time will be
able To boast of clean sheet of victories.
y large crowd is expected TO be on hand.
Arrangements have been made to keep
the spectators off the side lines and
give each nine a fair show.
1t is doubtful if "Shag" Rawlings will
participate in today's game for American
Security, the ankle he sprained in
practice game recently is still swollen
and will be examined under an X-ray
today. The champions of last season
will lose valuable player if Rawlings
is unable to get in harness. for his
hitting is always hard and timely. When
Rawlings gets mis- safe bing!e il is
usually good for two or three bases
Besides being :. good pitcher. ''Shag'' is
also capable of putting UP a good field
ing game in the infield. When he isn't
on the firing line he frequently gets in
the game. for he is not only twirler,
but an ali-around ball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
OLD CUSTOM KEPT UP.
Models Receive a Guinea for Bear
ing Good News to Painters.
OF The Star.

AcAeSu correspondence OK lie Star.
LONDON. May .. 1910.
The election CT A. 8. Cope ard Nap e-
Henry to the Royal Academy recalls G
curious custom that still obtai at Bur-
lingtcn House. Everybody knows mere
or less who is in the running for the
honors. the male mt dels Of every candi-
date who is considered to have a sport
ing chance being Invariably in attend
ance. AS SOC as the result IL announced
the model OF the fortuna e candid ate
goes off as fast as he can to take the
got tidings to his empiC yer, and the re-
ward for this service has long been fixed
at a guinea.
Unfortunately. the custom was insti-
tuted before the telephone was intro
duced. and it Is not SO long ago that an
artist living in st. Johns Wood was IN
formed of his success on the telephone
long before his painting model had arr
rived from Piccadilly. To his credit. o.
It said. the artist paid the usual fee and
said nothing TO his tired informant. But
Il is to be feared that yet another quaint
custom will soon receive its quletus at
the cruel hands Of Father Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
SULLIVAN TO FIGHT BURNS.
Local Lightweight to Face Old Rival
at Baltimore Tonight.

BALTIMORE May 19.-Soldier Burns
Of this city and Kid Sullivan Of Wash
ington. old rivals for the lightweight
championship Of the south. will meet
in a fifteen-round mill tonight before
the Eureka Athletic Club at the Monu-
mental Theater It will be their fourth
meeting and the RI suits Of their previous
conflicts were in favor of Burns. Twice the
Baltimorean has outpointed the Wash
ingtonian. while their first argument went
fifteen hard rounds to a draw. Burns
will be the choice in the tt ng though
several hundred admirers of Sullivan Will
come over from Washington to back him.
In training the latter has been displaying
his oldtime skill, and tonixht's contest
like their other clashes. will be full of
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
House Passes Hawaiian Bill.

After five-hour squabble the House
yesterday passed the bill amending the
act providing a government for the ter
ritory of Hawaii and increasing the pay
of the members of the Hawaiian as
sembiy. AS the measure passed the Sem
ate the pay of these members was fixed
at $500. BY the action of the House
Yesterday this amount was increased to
$500 The bill also increases the sal
aries of federal officials in Hawaii fixing
the pay of the governor at $1,000 in
stead of 5000 Il year, at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19

Game today--0overnment Printing once ana
HYGIENE Laboratory.
One Of the best games of the season
was witnessed by a fair-sized crowd yes
terday at LIST and w streets northwest
between the Pension Bureau and the Dia-
mond Athletic Club in a fast nine-inning
pitchers battle, which was won by the
Diamond Athletic Club by the score of
> to ]. This was the first nine-inning
contest that has been played in this
league SO far this season.
Reed. who was on the firing line for the
losers, pitched good game, but was wild
and had no one to blame for the defeat but
himself In the eighth inning Gait, the first
one up for the winners, was given his
base on balls. Piozet hunted safe, Schmidt
hit past first base, filing the bases: Helm
richs flied out to left, making one out;
Bielaski was hit by a pitched ball. fore
ing Piozet across the rubber with the
winning run.
The Pension Bureau team held the lead
up to the beginning of the sixth, but the
Diamond Athletic Club tied the score in
It's half. Piozet was given his base on
balls. Schmidt's single and Heinrichs'
double scored pioZet.
The fastest and best play of the day
was made by Maddox of the Pension Blu
reau. Sannino, who was at the plate for
the winners in the second inning, caught
one OF Reeds shoots to hs liking and
sailed it out toward left field. Ordinarily
II wtuid have peen aood tvr a home run
but Maddox lost no time In going after
the ball, and by a perfect throw cut the
runner off at the home plate.
Piozet, who was on the mound for the
Diamond Athletic Club, had good control
Of his ball, only four hits being made
off his delivery, and with better support
he should have scored n shut-out.
Eoth backstops gave their pitchers the
best Of support. each having seven put
outs to his credit, without any slip-ups.
BY winning yesterdays game the Dia-
mond Athletic Club climbed up into sec
ond place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
Southern Railway League.
STANDING OF I

There was no league game scheduled
yesterday, but this evening Law and
Operating will clash. This Is the Operat-
ing teams first game In the league, and
as they gained an 3 TO victory over
the Law department aggregation in a
ten-inning practice game last Saturday a
good contest is expected.
Riddle is covering ground in good
shape for the Auditing bunch and is
clouting the ball with telling regularity.
The Bookkeeping team has been
strengthened by the addition of Craven
and Spence Spence is also a men. Der
of the Southern Railway team represent
ed In the r. r. Y. NJ. G. A.
pete" Herring and Young. two menu
bers Of the Washington Grove relay
team, play with the Treasurerites. They
started double steal Thursday and rat
tied the opposition SO that both tailed.
Mr.. Herbert Laughton. who is umpir-
ing. has given entire satisfaction and is
very popular with the teams.
Game this evening-Operating vs.. Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
LOCAL AMATEUR LEAGUES
Yesterdays Results.

Capital City Leaguc-Midway 4;
Navy Yard, ,.
Departmental League-Post Office,
4: Commerce and Labor, ),
Sunday School League-Anacostia,
IL; Langdon. 8.
Commercial League-Andrews, 9;
Hechts, d (forfeited).
Marquette League-Diamond A.
c., 2: Pension Once. /.
Bakers League-Riggs. Il: WASH
ington Loan and Trust Co. TO-
Suburban League-Mount Pleas
ant. II: Silver Spring. II.
independence League-St. Mar
tins. 13: Nassau, il.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
League-Adams. IL; Car Depart
ment. :.
Olympia League-Prospect, 16;
Northeast, g.
Colored Departmental League
Interior. 10; G. P. O.. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19


At last the Midways have broken into
the won column. BY Outbatting and
by Jones' excellent pitching they trounced
the strong Navy Yard aggregation to
a tune of to ..
The twiriing of Herbert Jones, who
served them over for the AIidways, was
great, as he held his opponents at bay
with only three hits, and these were all
singles, which were we'll scattered. Not
time during the whole game did Jones
show any signs of weakness or was he
in danger of being scored upon. The
two talliest the southeast boys scored
We're made by two bone-head plays of his
teammates, such as, with two men down
In the second, McDonough hit to Trow-
bridge. who. instead of throwing to first,
where he had his man by eight yards.
and retiring the side. threw wildly home,
allowing the man to score, the batter get
ting a fielder choice. Jones cont. oil
was nearly perfect, as only Harris and
McDonouSn drew free transportation On
the Strike-out route he sent back four.
Dutch Schaefer. a clever infielder.
acted as catcher in place of Norman
Kraft, and he caught a mighty good
game, although he did make q bad throw
down to second trying to catch Miles.
who was stealing. Miles and Jeskie were
the only two who succeeded In stealing
though six attempted. "Dutci" opened
the fifth session with a double to left
and later came home on Il single Of
Chappelle's.
Corners, the mainstay in the box for
the Machinists. got his bumps good and
hard for total of nine safet.es, two
Of which were doubles. Yesterday made
his third game this season. one Of which
be has won. This southpaw seemed to
be Il trif1e wild when men were on the
bases, and allowed four to walk
1t certainly is a shame the players don't
touch the bags when they clout healthy
swats. Yesterday Daily, with Shorty"
Mccarthy on second. in the first inning,
three-quarters Of the circuit. but was
called out for not touching first base. Had
he touched the initial sack probably two
more runs would have counted. The de-
cision met with the approval Of all who
watched closely.
The disastrous miscues didn't help
Jones' pitching any.
George Kraft. second baseman of the
winners starred with the willow by con-
Meeting for two singles out OF three trips
to the pan. George had an off fielding
day, fumbling two easy chances although
he caught both Of the men at second try
ing to steal
Six men stole on Geible yesterday.
Snyder, center nelders on the Marines.
has gned up with Manager lie Glars
outfit and held down that position yester-
day.
Each team got two on first by errors
Chappelle's catch of Tom Harris long
fly to right wasn't bad by long shot.
Shorty" Mccarthy received nice
bump tine head in the third round,
being hit by Corners, but later stole home
for revenge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19

Com. Nat ! 01.00o w ct = $40
Am. Security :; $50 Nat Ii5y.-. :; =
Riggs Nat. .otj7 Am. Nat. % = 900
In an exciting game. in which errors
were predominant throughout. Riggs Ma
tional defeated Washington Loan and
Trust yesterday on the White Lot, score
IA TO 10. This victory puts Riggs in third
place and shoves the Trust Company
boys in fourth position with a percentage
of .JU'. Snowden carried off the bat
ting honors for the winners, while Worth
inston. a recent annex to the Trust Com
pany nine, was successful in lining out
four safeties on Fieulins's delivery.
Shipley. the former Broohland twirIer,
tried his arm at pitching in the game
yesterday for the first time this season.
He had good control. bat was not very
-fo~'ivs -rhe defeat Yesterday came as
Q big surprise and setback TO Washing
g. .--.-4. .s..u ir-st. as the boys who hail
from 9Th and f expected TO land an easy
victory. You can never tel what Man.
a2er Childs' combination will do. for he
has a bunch of hard workers who play
the game from start to finish.
Riggs has a neat fielder in Bell. who
appears to be well acquainted with the
third corner ranks as high as any of the
men in the league playing this position.
He is little shy with the stick but
often gets u timely bingle. Riggs pre-
scented a few changes In its lineup yes
terday. paying Babbinfton. d catcher, in
the outfield. and placing Moorehead be-
hind the bat Moorehead worked on the
receiving end for this nine last year and
Is a good catcher, but when il comes To
throwing bases darlington has it on the
veteran catcher.
American Security will play CONNER
ciel today at O'Clock. Menefee and
West will be the battery for the Trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19

The coxswain will be either Bob Slo-
cum or John Mckinney. the former being
the regular official. but who has been
absent from the city for the last ten
days.
Quite q crowd of Potomac rooters will
journey over to Philadelphia Saturday
to see the races. which promise to be
good, especially among the collegians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
STEAMSHIPS.
ANCHOR LINE
Glasgow Sc Londonderry

Sailing from New York every SATURDAY
New twtn.screw steamehips-
SALOON. $3.50 AND t5z10.
SECOND CABIN, 4<b AND Sa7.6o.
THIRD CLASS. o2R16 AND $50
For new illustrated book Of teurs and tnforns.
Yofk. . 6E0. ~. NOG6. l1ll q q. a-v., = ..
pRooP 4 SONS CO.. 18th and Q sts. NV.
Wa1hinston. age5oGoeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
Anacost:a. There were two men on the
bases on each occasion.

Phipps. Fairall ana NJ. McGratil had
as credited with three hits. The latter
registered a triple and double, while the
catcher laced out pair of two-baggers.
Fairall played Il good game at short, but,
strange to relate, none of his three hits
figured in the extra base clouting.