davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
BIG AUTO RACE
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
condition through the courtesy of the
park commission and Mr.. Young, su.
perintendent of the park, who has en-
tered heart and soul in the project
The park equipment is placed at the
committees disposal Dick BODICE and
Commodore Wood have the track
shaping in their charge The commit.
tee asks the public to buy the club
flag that has been gotten out for the
occasion, so as to help them finance
the project. +~". -
= The event is free and all are wei.
come. Flags will be sold to all who
care to help at the park entrance at
so cents apiece, also at different points
Of the city. The mayor has promised
the Royal Hawaiian Band for the oc,
casion. -...... =.
The committee in charge of the
gymkhana will meet tonight to elect
officers Of the new club and close up
arrangements for the meet. THE Mid.
Pacific Motorcycle Club viii cooper.
ate in the general plan.
The program, Of which nine events
are scheduled, will be subject to minor
changes to suit the owners and driy.
ers. Cups have been donated by the
Won Hamm- Young Co. and the Royal
Hawaiian Garage for the speed races,
and merchandise prizes win be given
for the other events. >.--s
The program is scheduled to start
at sharp on the afternoon of Satur.
day, August IT, and the committee
wishes to make 1t plain that admis.
sion is free. -
Following are the order of events
and the committee in charge OF ar
rangements: - -, - :. 4
Events. e. - {
l. Barrel Race; 10 barrels, line.
2. Hupmobile Race; miles.
3. Slowest High Gear; y mile. !,
4. Roadster Race Cup to 80. b. p. A
l.. A. ny; 2 miles.
S. Motorcycle Race free for AID; 6
miles. E - -
s. Roadster Race Cup to so h. p. A
L. A. NJ; 5 miles. !
Z. Time Race CLOSEST to 4 min
utes); mile.
8. Marathon Race drivers run last
100 yardS); ! mile. .\1 =
9. Speed Race Gree for alb; 5 miles
10. Speed Race free for all); 10
miles. r@~ 7~ *s-E
Cars can be stripped to chassis In
all events. Mufflers can be removed
General comnlittee-A L. Castle
Gus Sehaefer, D. w. Douthitt, Fred
Wichman, N. B. Courtenay, Dick
Dodge, Sidney R. Jordan. +
Judges-E. A. Mott-Smith, R. w
Single, A. Gartley. +
Starters-D. w. Douthitt, Fred
Wichman, Gus Schaefer. a--....I Il. {
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G. F. Chill
lingworth, L. Redington, 6. F. Alfonso
Ralph Lyons, DOC" Monsarrat.
Clerks Of the course-A. L. Castle
N. B.. Courtenay, Dick Dodge, Comnio
dore Wood, Sidney r. Jordan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

For few weeks after she is en-
gagged a girl thinks flirting is a crime.
Just about the time a man is. old
enough to realize the Importance of
making hay while the sun shines it
begins to rain.
You may be right, Cordelia, in trust
ing that perhaps all young men with
high-water trousers and multicolored
hatbands are not so foolish as they
look.
You can flatter silly girls by calling
them flirts.
It's easier to look wise than it is
to deliver the goods.
A conceited man is often conceited
enough to think that he isn't.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
NEW INCORPORATION.

Articles of association by which the
business of Macfarlane & Go. is turn
ed over to a new organization, the
Macfarlane Company, Ltd, were filed
at the Territorial treasurer's office
yesterday afternoon. The new firm,
of which H. r. MacfarIane is presi-
dent and holds 2496 shares of the
$500 shares of stock issued, Is incor-
porated at a capitalization Of $4,000
to do general factor and brokerage
business. The other officials, who
hold one share Of stock each, are Wal
ter F. Drake, vice president; E. G.
Pratt, secretary; F. H. Kann. treas
urer, and Charles s. Davis, auditor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

1t isn't safe to say much about
fools because there are so many in
the world.
Many love letter has come home
to reost.
Most mems ambitions are too big
for them to handle.
A prude is very sharp-eyed in look
ing out for immortality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

to all Of Euorpe except Russia ~.
with q population soon probably 3.
equal that Of Great Britain. IreI1I|
France and Germany comblnedl t2|
tunate from the very beginning .
having separate state governments
with clearly defined areas Of HctIF|||
VIC have since the Civil War, and c.|.
cially during the last twenty year.
permitted the state governments ~
become weaker and weaker and GU
regard for their functions to DecoM.
less and less. The time has come q
reverse that process, II along with
national authority strong enough /.
preserve. promote and pr01ecl a. .
al; our common interests, We are 5.
continue to enjoy local seIlSol.|.
ment. Address Of John Maynard H1[
ian to the Kentucky state Bar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
THE SUGAR MARKET.

Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, received
the following cablegram from New
York last night:
There was a sale today of 96-de-
grees centrifugals that affects the
basis for Hawaiian sugars at 4.05c.
Holders of raws are asking 4.11c.
Refiners are bidding 4.05.
October beets, IS. 10d.
"Conferees sugar report disagree
ment"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

sAnd what do you think Of Hon
Rule, Pat7''
aSure, sor, twill be Ike Hiven.
Like Heaven7 What makes yD0
think thatl''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

Every time a man invents a new ex-
cuse he infringes on some other fell
lows patent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

Everything IN the printing I'no a
Star.BnlIetin, Alakea streetl branl.
Merchant street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

It's human nature to ridicule a
mans follies behind his back and ap-
prove of them to his face
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
EVERYTHING READY FOR
COMMERCE BOARD TRIP

Chairman Hugh Shepherd. of the
cruise committee OF the Board OF Com
merce. returned from Chicago,
Wednesday, and reported that the pro-
gram for the trip had been completed
There will he a number or entertain
ment features that will be held as
surprises until the big new City Of
Detroit Ill. has got under way. Former
Senator Albert +. Beveridge, OF Indi.
ana, VIII be member OF the parry.
and Opie Read. the well-known humor-
Gus writer. will also be along.
A big time is promised In Escanaba
including "cloverland picnic" In
Lakeside park. A baseball game and
an automobile ride TO Gladstone.
There will be special trains run from
several other points in the upper
peninsula so that everybody will have
a chance 10 welcome the Detcolters
Reservations the trip are being
rapidly taken up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
BOARD OF COMMERCE
PLANS AUTO TRADE TRIP

The trade promotion committee OF
hte Board OF Commerce is making ar
arrangements for boosting I: d
y through the southern part OF the state
Ito take the place Of the one scheduled
lfor early this month and abandoned.
The trip will be made in automobiles
land the party Will be out two days,
leaving Detroit on the maorning or
June 20 and returning the following
syening. Twenty high-power ma
thines have been provided aud IL IL
Expected that 70 wholesalers amt
manufacturers will make the tril
On the first day there will be stops
n Flat Rock, Carleton, Milan, Dun
ZEE, Britton. Ridgway, TecumseI,
hinton, Manchester, Napoleon,
rooklyn and Jackson, where he par
Will remain over night rhe Sec
I'D day will include stops in Leslie,
ason, Williamson, Webberville,
swlerviile. Howell. Brighton, New
Idson and Novi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
SPECULATIVE STOCKS
REACH BEST FIGURES OF
OAYAFTER lIG-zAG SESSION
Buying Movement is Resumed
in Final Hour Following
Stagnant Spell
MARKET CLOSES STEADY
Crop Reports and Political News
Are Leading Influences
Affecting List
MARKET CLOSES STEADY
Copyright, 1912, by New York Evening
Post C0.

Copy wright, 1912. by New York Evening"
Post Co.
4 NEW YORK, June 6.-News OF the
day included two developments with
more or less bearing on financial mar
kets. One was the positive showing.
pn the daily weather map, ina. the
ainfall varying from a quarter of an
nch 10 an inch and a nall had fav.
bred wide area OF the dry trans.
Missouri districts in the past "A
lours; the other was the turn of
vents In the preliminary political rua.
elvers In Chicago somewhat ad-
ersely 10 Mr.. Roosevelt.
The stock market opened with
acuonal advance in the usually ac.
We shares, Reading and Amalgamat.
Copper leading This movement,
sc yesterdays, was plainly OF profes.
pnal origin. IL was carried further
the early hours, an advance o! one
int or more over yesterdays prices
ing scored by several stocks.
n the middle OF the day the market
ew dull and prices reacted. At the
ier prices activity ceased Almost
npletely and in the final hour the
Ting movement was resumed. tie
ave speculative stocks being cal.
RI to the best figures OF the day
he market closed steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
IT'S BURGLARY CASE
HAS STRANGE FEATURES

lax Hettleman, OF No. 1879 Alfred
= stformer vice-president OF the Amer
b in Fur Co. No, 26 John R-st is on
4 til in Judge Connolly's court on he
: clrge OF daylight burglary, for break
" II into the fur store and taking S400
8 with OF furs.
4 The case is one OF the strangest
! frglary cases ever heard in n local
art as Hettleman's defense includes
4 + denial of the breaking, or Of the
= szure OF the furs, but he pleads that
81 | was merely taking his own prop
; ~ In his own way. He is repre-
, nted by Attorneys Murtha and Wis.
risky.
I Hettleman alleges that while he
as In local hospital. recovering
ON a nervous breakdown, due to his
lsiness worries, his co-partners in the
'mpany made every effort TO freeze
I'm out OF the concern, and were
msonably successful
He retaliated by hiring a man TO
Y beak into the store in broad daylight,
oe Sunday, and make off with the
fUs.
Detective Kunkel testified that Het-
tlenan admitted that he had inspired
tit actual breaking, and also admitted
sha he had the furs, but would not
tell,where they were.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
BODY TO BE BROUGHT
HOME FROM MEXICO

MONROE. Mich. June 6.-The body
OF Cleo j. Moross. formerly OF Eric.
Mich. south OF here, a graduate OF
the Toledo high school and law siu
dent at the u. of NJ, who was acct
dentally drowned May 90, 1907, and
buried near Monterey. Mexico, while
on a vacation. Is being brought back
TO Erie TO be laid beside his brother,
who was drowned In Lake Erie IN
1901, while a senior In the Monroe
high school.
At the time OF his death Senator'S
Smith, of Townsend. OF Michigan. and
the secretary of state, at Washington,
vainly endeavored 10 obtain periils-
sion TO have the remains disinterred
and brought back. but there was
local regulation forbidding exhumd' Ior
Of corpse until II had been buried
FIVE years and the governor OF Monte
Tey refused consent. The five years
were up 10 days ago and the remains
are now on their way to Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
r. G. RhinesmIth Gets Divorce.

raymond G. Rhinesmith was grant
ca divorce from his wife, Wilhel-
y IA. BY Judge Mandell. Thursday,
ar he told how she deserted him,
Icing a baby. three weeks old. Mrs.
hesmith withdrew her answer to
III bill at the last minute. and al
lo,d her husband to take a decree
~ ifluosrd
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. May. 2-FLOUR-winter extra. ISs
4.B; do, clear, Ls5a4.So; do. straight. 5O5a5 Is
do, patent. 5ioS5.55; spring clear. EsOa4S5; do,
straight, 5Ss5e5: do, patent 570a5s6; City Mills
high-gTade straight, so; do. choice family. SO
do. extra. L9oaIS0; rye -four. medium TO choice
50oa5Z5; eornmeal, 100 lbs l9a2O0.
0ATS-stock In elevators 8.7S bushels: ship
msuts from elevators. sS2 b1sheIs No 3 white,
si&a65: standard white 6IS No. white sJSasI
ments from elevators, 40 bushels. Bag lots near
by. as TO quality tnewl, 7sS5; No 2 rye. Western.
domestic. sszs9.
MILLFEED-surinE bran. in Iolh ssekA per
ton, 25oA9ooo; -four to white middlingS in l0lp0uBd
sacks, oooS20; Western middlings. in loopound
SACKS. per ton. s5Oa5oO; City Mills middlinSs. in
loppound sacks. Per ton. 9.Sa0W; City Mills
bran, in noppund SACKS. per ton. y0oa3lM
sTRAW-No ! straight rye straw. e.Oo1is.5O: No.
straight rye straw, H.5OaIaoo: No. l tangled rye
No. oat straw. BooAlsl5o; No. cat straw.
lLooalL5o.
HAY-No. timothy. amas5o; No :. a.maza:
No J. A0a3.oo; choice light clover mixed. Is 50a
z.oo; No. l mixed. 500; No mixed. aLsOa5. 80
alfalfa. choice. 8.5oaz.oo: No. l, $50; No clover
very grassy hay. BooGZ0; Do-grade hay, As to
kind quality, and condition. Booals0o; packing hay
and svale grass, D0al6oo.
EGGS-Maryland, PENNSYLVANIA and nearby hrstS
loss on. nv; do. Eastern Shore. Maryland and
Virginia, M; Western frsts, loss oh ny; West
Virginia hrsts. loss on, f55; Southern North Car.
olina. los on. u; guinea eEsz, per dOz-. ala
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per H., ZiSa75; do,
choice 5la3lAs; do. good, easO; imitation 8: do.
print. S2A3I; do. blocks. gAs3; ladle ZaZ5; MHrs-
rolls. per n. 22E1; West Virginia, rolls, PEI h.
2; store-packed, per h.. DA2l; Maryland. vir-
Einia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints, per ID.
Z2az5i process butter. 8a2s4.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below ar. for large lot. Job
bTs prizes higher.
z EGcsaNs..sy iEss yI5Eiu. y: We. yirin.
BuTTER-Egin fsnG. Aa54; Western hrstA
oHEEsE-Nsv York stat. hetosy. nss. isalsS
ID. o. tutsys. IaiT; chickens. winter. nG8;
chickenS springers. &aio
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choies. per ID. IA
is.ls; ducks. peS n. rsss; sssss. pr H.. nais
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. cd. per saek. azaAT5;
new. No. l. pr bbi.. 1sOasoo: No. 2 per bhl.. Gooi
9 Ssb Net S95s c.., c5o11 nj s DOL mo:
sack. looa5.o; Bermuda per crate. 2soa275; F1orioA
new cabbage. PCT ct.. 25oa2oo; eEgplant Florida,
Per crate. 2ooA1oo; letture BASKET. Laa20o; string
beans per basket. L5oa25o; white beans. Per bas-
ket. LooaL5: eeler5. per doz.. 75ALoo; squash.
Florida. per crate f5al0o beets. Florida Per crate
2oA2S; hale. per bol.. 3a7s; spinach. peE bbl.
Isal; to@nsSss FoFGo a. Per ss's 2SS; 90 49,. .s
2ooa20; cncumbsrs Florida. per crate. LoA2n
GREEN FRUlrs-Appies. per bbl. asoab.o; ap-
ples. per boz LS.27s; oranges. California, per
boz. aSsl3so; gape fruit pr boz. 6ooAkS; pine
appes, 3Tsa43: strawberries, Florida. per Qt. Ian.
HAY AND SrRAW-Hay. Western. No !. 9.oOa
straw. ne bale HmARD; machine thrash. AOOs
iao; straw. wheat. Per ton. 05oail.eo; StraH. oat.
LIVE sToCK-shsep. per h.. rs; spring
lambs per H.. salo; calves. ehoice. per h.. sass.
medium. per IN. Sz9.
GRAIN-Wheat. PER bos, L0zAl.lo; corn. sheiled,
siass; ear, per bbl.. LSaSoo; oats. Westan white.
No. per bus. 6a7o; oats mixed. per bsr<. 66a67
bran. per ton. 2oo; middling. per ton. An
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed. free Of
burn. per h.. 2sa25: wool. unwashed. per ID. -;
hides dry. per H., lsals; Ceen hides. lb-. II; calf
skin. green. each. L3al.o.
sEEDS-Red clover. Per bu. hBGl1B; al
sike clover, per bushel. B.o0al9T5: white clover
per bushel. i5ooaD.0; crimson clover. s5oa6.56;
timothy. pr buShel Goai.oo; blue gas. psr bush
el, SSal0; redtop gT1Es. n.oa9.0 per 100 lbA
Anhha. per bushel. TOoas.o
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03

Hughes. r., and Charles W. HUGHES. original
lot 1 par original lot S and all iot p. qnars
Rear q &c B STREET xorsbsaa-Edrard B. Hughes
Ct uz to Charles ". Hughes, lot z. square
20 Morris Ro.d-Hir.n L. Brown "a ~ 70 wsher
n Porter. lot 7. and part lot q chishester,
Fourtssnth Street Hsiehts-wiaaam D. Huston to
jeanette Huston. lot p sqnere zoli. 80,
Ne. Hampshire Avenue Northwest. betveen Z and
n etreets-clarsnce B. Hight ct ux. 70 Thomas
II. Evans. original lot Z. sqnan =. so
Anacuetia- Frederick A. Lngrr e w. 10 John ID.
Gsrnan. hak interest IN lot Ni. square STss.
Tenth Street Northeast, between and @ streets-
Prank Z. HoDAans e W. 70 clande W. Owen.
lot e. square go. SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-clauds W.
Owen, lot los, block B. so
ic8 FIFTH Street NoEtheast-Thomas A. Groses ct
ux. 10 John Yarznese. lot H. square 90. $40.
Eighth Street and Maryland Avenue Northeast-
John Varaneas u ux. to Thomas A. GfoFes, part
lot 2 aluare south a es5 so.
Meridian Hill-cauis Guggenheim to John W.
Crabhs. lot - block "A. SO. John W. Crabs
CONVEYS Hame property TO Simon POtts. so.
3l9 Street NorthWest-Stnou Potts ct ux 20
John W. crabb& lot %. square .. Sle John
". crahbs to Arthur c. Bender. same property.
chflum Castle Heights-washinSton Land and
MortgAge Company TO Charles R. Burhans. lots
81. g. to q. square s7oG; lots u. %. q.
square Sc; lots = TO q. s. TO s. square Dss.
and 81. square S9. so. Charles. R. BnhAns
CONVEYS sane property 10 s. Austin Smith. SO
LIS L Street NcrthEest-Judith n. Hersey To Vim
cent castelh, part lot - square ~. SO.
Fourth Street Northeast. between and " Streets
J. Philip Hermann et ux to Charles Y. Wire.
lots y 70 o. SQUARE ee5 SO
Sixteenth Street Northwest. between Street and
Florida Aveune-Johanna Fogarty to Amelia n.
5. Oliver. part original lot g. square nI $40.
hoy 3. GaT 70 same. smother part of sane
lot. SO. Arthur L. Bliss ct al. trustees. to
same, another part Of sane lot, so.
Potomac Avenue Southeast between Sixteenth and
SeTenteenth Streets-Clarence b. Hight ct ux
TO Charles A. Valentine, lots 81 to es, square
south ofi 1904. so Charles A. Valentine con
Eeys same property 20 Inez 7. Walden. tlo
Columbia HeiEhts-Bates Warren ct al, trustees.
TO George b. slayhaugh. lot q block .. 500
TO Mar Velati. lot A. square I6. So. j
Richmond PArk-NorthWest Washington IMPROVE
ment Company to Lulu s. Flucksy. lots % and
80, SQUARE l8s SO
Long MeadOws-GeorEe p. CoIline & al. trustees.
to James r Bundy, lots f76 N. and I7s. square
on 80.
rweutyeighth Street Northwest. between and o
streets-Wnliam Z Dalton Ct W. TO Hannah
I. White, parts lots IL and Us. SQUARE l3fo SO
Eleventh. Street Northwest between G and n
stneets-Samei H. Barron to John and Am
hrosnia Poalget part lot T. square 30 SO
Dobbtns' Addition-Joseph Paul et al. 10 Joseph |
Paul. lots 10 20 3 square So2 80
sliaston Terrlee-EdgaT A. Miller to Wade Good |
win, lot %. block so.
- Thirty-third Street NorthWest-Louis c. Dis /
Iner to r. Lee Horton. lot III. sauare l3H So I
Beyer. part lot S. u,Soo.
Sorth GroundS. Columbian UniVersity-Enos s. |
Newman et ux. to Gertrude L Garriott part 1
lot 10. block y. SO.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May 2-MILLFEED-stssdy: inquiry
Is inactive SEEing bran, $50: standard mSddlnps.
$50; Western red dog. 200; winter wheat bran in
loo-p0und sAeks. to arrive. IN; city ban. in bulH.
$40
FJOUR-StrUng; hindertnE business. Kansas
straightA 5.2a59. in Sacks; spring patents. AT5a
sS, In barrels; sEring clezrs. LsaSlo soft winter
stTaights 51a54o
RYE FLOUR-steady; dealings moderate Choice
brands quoted at Ls0aAS
C0RNMEAL-SteAdy: trade is inactive Kiln
dried for exports. Lloa4I5: coarse meal in bags
L6saln.
HAY-Receipts. 20 tons: strong. There is small
supply. For prime timothy, L70sl75; No. /. LsS;
No. 2. i.5ai.S5: No. ), LsoAi.5
STRAW-Receipts. 10 tons; steady. Business Il
inactive Long re quoted at sSal.Oo.
PORk-steady; inquiry is light Mes, D.5az.W;
family a.5oaZ.oO
BEEF-Steady: demand mohIate. Packet Bus
$50; family H.O0aT0.
LARD-Elsier; business moderate. Prime West
en-, n-5; refined continent. lis: South American.
rs; renned Brazilian. in kegs. D5; oleosterine.
l5al6; lard stearine, steady, New York. lAI2h.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
COTTON MARKET.

ouOtstio1s furuished By W. B. HiBOs q o..
members Of The New YORK Cotton ExchAngs, Hibos
Building.
New York Nay New low records we're made
IN the cotton contract market to-day Thcre Was
no special nhnenee making for lower price unless
continued weather reports from the South could Be
% considered Floods In the Lower Mississippi
Nallsy did not invade lands largely devoted 10
cotton culture and IN other directions conditions
were favorable. though the weather forecast gave
promiss n showers for rarts of the belt for to
morrow. and after decline of 81 q bale the trade
is very sensitive even to light Showers On land
which has already been soaked with many weeks q
oupiOus precipitltion
The lowest prceS q the day were SECURED during
The forenoon, with May selling At loS, July, l0.S;
October, n.0: December. lilo, and January. u.Oi
Hse a from B to II points in this level was
ssclred btfore the ciose. The buying vas sh0r,
covering and some scale down investment support.
Liverpool futures closed steady At frUm 81 TO 6
points decline. Manchester quoted yarns quiet and
nm; cloths quiet. Twelve thousand baIss Of spot
cotton were sold in Liverpool to-day with a good
demand a. u points decline TO sid. for middlinE
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
eci.l IN The W,shinrtob Brr,Id.

spccill 70 The Washingtoh Herlld.
Richmond. Va. May 2.-Three thou
sand fans saw Richmond defeat Wash
ington in the second game of the series
to-day, s to .
Dowling. center fielder for Washington,
knocked the first home run on the local
diamond, and Catcher Blue, Of Rich
mond. repeated the performance IN the
seventh. scoring Mcfarland. While
Goshern was raped for ten hits, they
were scattered, and splendid fielding kept
the score down. Farricker at first for
Washington made two bad errors, and
one wild pitch by Trenton was respons-
ible for one run. The game was marked
by several beautiful double PLAYS. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
DAST. PERFORMANCES
i From i StahI to Clark Griffith

Mebbe the hIghbrows will tell you-an
how IL happened, but the Post-Mortem
Club assembled in session behind third
base unanimously declared it was pure
perversity. The Warnings have been
breaking records. and had to keep it up
The horoscope for May was altogether
favorable. but our brave boys have cut
out the horoscope OF precedent and are
doing the unexpected.
Here's hopin' they do not go too far
in their disdain of precedent, Since the
dope shows our clances are even up to-
day.
When our German comedian muffed
that Church League fly in the second. a
red-faced party yelled: 'Ach, Looie, du
bist Elm dumkopfr' Wonder what he
pnaautS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, May Z-Money call on the stock
exchange to-day opened at ~ per cent highest
70; lowest, n; closing. "a per cent Most Of
the days loans were made at - per cent.
There is 10 change in the time money market
Business is very quiet and featmeless with rates
at SS pr cent for sixty days. SlASz per cent
for ninety days, and 81 per cent for four. i've
and six months.
Commercial paper is unchanged. at 4HalK per
cent for the best names. London discUunts "a
per cent, unchanged; Paris discounts per cent
unchanged; Berlin discounts, Sk pr cent un-
changed.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
READING THE WINNER.
New York Defeated by PennsyI-
vanians in 4. $. LeaEue,N6 9 to 2.

New York, May 2-Three hundred fans.
including three fair ones and about sixty
perched on the, fence, witnessed the sec
ond combat between Reading and New
York in the United States League at
Bronx Oval. this afternoon. President
,Witman's hirelings gave the locals the
short end of the stick. The result was
s to
Sammy Smith, who once twirled for
Montreal and Toronto, did the mound
work for the home contingent under the
name OF Williams. After the fr1t three
rounds his work was bush league.
Jack Cronin. formerly a member OF the
Brooklyn National League club, opposed
unsteady In the curtain round. but after
that he frightened up and had his rivals
at his mercy. striking out eleven OF them.
Malay. formerly OF Rochester, who was
guardian Of left field for the triumphant