davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
In the World of Finance and Trade
Steel UP four POINTS
ON FLOOD OF buying
Wheat and Sugar Follow Upward
Trend of Metal.
CBy the International News servIce.)

CBy the International News SerVice.)
New York. Oct 20.-Everybody in Wall
Street wanted United States Steel today,
and the result was a rise Of four points.
The stock closed almost at its high record
with the buying in tremendous volume.
Business on the exchange was about a
million and a half shares, and OF this
steel furnished fully one-fourth. Other
stocks were strong, but steel overshad-
owed everything.
Much Of the markets strength is due
to the fact that the general public that
was shaken out by the German submar-
ines last week has not repurchased. The
big people, realizing that nothing of basic
Importance has happened, bought stocks
on the break and have been buying them
ever since.
Another reason for the strength Of the
market is the firm conviction on the part
OF leading bankers that it will matter
very little to the country from business
point Of view who Is elected President
The most serious offense of President
Wilson, according to Wall Street, is his
surrender on the eight-hour bill.
Aside from steel wheat was the star
performer, with another series of high
records. Sugar was up again and sugar
stocks followed its leadership. Cuban
cane gained nearly four points and Amer
ican Beet Sugar sold at par.
Motors were active, Studebaker leading.
Unted Motors on the curb moved in sym
pathy with the inside motors
Paper stocks distinguished themselves
again. but the profit taking in this class
was unusually heavy. Quotations suffered
in consequence.
Marines were strong. but without any
news.
Much buying was seen in the list of
railroads undergoing reorganization or
just through It, Wabash and the new
per cent. bonds Of Missouri Pacific were
favOrites today Many orders were exc
Cuted for equal volume of Frisco adjust
ment IS, Rock sland debentures, Missouri
Pacific IS. Wabash preferred A, Texas
Pacific, Chicago Great Western preferred
and Minneapolis and St. Louis Rails
were ignored by the general public Union
Pacific. Reading and the New York Cen
trail were particularly in demand.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Oct s-EGGs-Market frner. Ms-
ana fennsylTanlA, and nearby frstS >; Eastern
Shore, Maryland and Virginia frsts IS; Western
tOhio) hrsts s.; West Virginia frsts p: sr,,tb.
ern North Carolins) frsts 81 The market 10,
Western eggs very strong. Tyestern fresh, cas-,
count, 80: candled. 5a8: Western storage cas-,
count, 2
BUTTER-Sepsrator. extras, a6aSsl4; fryts Mas
prints, l1-lb.. sax; frsts. 35s36 do. ! Tb extras
Say; hrstS, S5a36; blocks, bS extras Esssls
hrsts, 3sS6; dairy prints Maryland PenpsylvspIa
Virginia, extras. 2ss9s hrsts Ssaa654; storepscked
hrsts. Is; rolls Maryland and Pennsylvsnis 8sz
do. West Virginia. &sZ.
LIVE POULTRY-Prioes per pound. unless other.
hse stated: Chickens. fat, Young boat stock
lsa2O do. young BY express, le; do. fair To goDd
stock. lsals; do, White LeghOrns lsals; do old
hens, bs. and over. %; do small to medium,
ls; do, old roosters and stag lOsl; ducks
Young. MuscOIy and MOngrel, l6al7: do White
Pehngs young, l6al7; do, Indian Runners Young
Rails do. puddle, over gIsrbs lGal7; do. smaller
ltal5; turkeys, heavy. lbs. and over. Aa25; do
small poOl, 2Za25; pigeons old, pair. %, do,
young, pair. % guinea fowl, young, II bs. and up
each 70; do. to II fbs., each. 5OasO.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Pot,.
toes. white. Western Maryland and PeupsyIysnia
hushel L25aLS; New York and Jerse+, bushel
l2Sal55; Eastern Shore Maryland bushsI l2OsI .
Dearby. bushel box, l25sIS5 sweets, Eastern SHORE
yellows, barrel, l75al.so; Eastern Shore MARYLAND
bbL. 45al.sO: Anne Arundel standard. I75a2UJ
q, JUL 4oyNA-'0' Saihs' large bright, bbl
L4Oal.5O: apples. Western Maryland and Peun.
sylNsnia packed. barrel. 25OaS5O; do New
York State, barrel 25Os4. 50: beans. nearby. green
bus. box Sas0; do, Norfolk bss. 75sl %; cabbaEe
native, 100 5cOasOO; do, New York ton, 40 6Oa
$50; caulihowsr. Long Island. crate GSOaSOO
celery New Yo5k. busich. 2yaD: dams1ns Westerr
Maryland. n bas., ~25: egEp,suts -stivc. hask T.
e0s2j; gr0pes, Concord, basket, llal2; do Niagara
basket, .lsl2; do. Delaware, bssSst lIal5. ANA
beans, peach basket. 5OaeO; do. hamper lO0al p
do. bas., lOOaL25' DO. hulled. n. sNlO lettuce
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
Supreme Court, District Of Colur
Equity Division No. 2.
Justice Stafford

American Surety Company vs.. Marf1
order extending time TO plead to Nov
ber 13; plaintiffs attorney, c. W. 4
ler
Washington Terminal Company We.
|ternational Sight Seeing Transit 4
pany: order continuing rule to Oct
/ q; plaintiffs attorneys. Hamllton
Hamilton, F. D. McKenney and EduN
Brady.
Hutchinson VS.. Hutchinson: rule
alimony pendente lite: counsel fees
costs returnable October =; plain
attorney, A L. GTIndley.
Harrington VS. Minor; order dissol
restraining order and discharginE Z
| plaintiffs attorney, p. ". Frisby:
| fendant's attorneys. David Wolf II
Jones and John Ridout
Timms VS.. SpriEgs: order Eubstitu|
| Alvin L. Newmyer committee. as 1
| friend; plaintiI's attorney. A. /. 4
! myer; defendants attorneys, HOehl
| Peelle and OgiIby.
Richmond Park Improvement Comm
vs.. Hight hearing on motion contirI
! to October . Cby Justice Mccoy. pl|
! tins attorneys. Rhodes and Cromelin |
/ n. W. O'DOnOEhue, defendants attornI
/ Wright & Wamplcr and Ellis & DOM
! son.
Barkss vs. Bsrkas: rule dlscharI
plaintiffs attorney. L. S. Gottlieb:
/ PENDANTS attorney, J. J. O'Leary.
In re lunaCy of Henry A. Bell: IL
/ referring final account 10 auditor.
| G+o4-In re lunB0y OF Wladyslaw l
} mezak; order authorizing Investment
1 funds
/ williamson VS.. Automatic Chemical
| ExtinCuisher and Alarm Company: 4
| appointing Mason y. Richardson truI
I TO receive certain patent rights; b
1900; plaintiffs attorneys. NJ. y. RI
ardson and c H Merinst; defcndai
/ attorney, P. H. Marshall
Z Searle VS.. Barr; order continuing
/ to November 3; plaintiffs attorney
/ y. Richardson.
I In re lunacy Of Harriet L. Wise. u
authorizing investment.
/ KenEla vs.. KenCIa: order conhrN
report Of auditor: plaintiffs attorney
I Percy Myers. defendants attorneysI
/ u. Bradley, +. a. O'Ncu and II
/ HeCarty.
/ Donovan VS. Washhurn: order referd
/ cause to NJ. NJ. Murray. examiner; pl|
/ tiff' sNattornpys. J. s Easby-SmIth
| R B. Fleharty.
] King ". llLuAEur NTNFT IIN NUUIeI
| plaintiffs attorneys, Irving Willlaui
and c. c. Jones.
/ Hill VS.. Benedek: order authorizing
/ ceiver TO sell personal property and
| orence to tho auditor; plsintir's afford
/ Alexander Wolf
/ Union Savings Bank VS.. Ridenour
der continuing rule to October .; u
| tins attorneys Lyon and Lyon.
| Gardner rs. Bruce: pro Confcsso on
ed: plaintiffs attorney. J H Stewa
/ In re adoption OF Margaret r Rud
ford: order appointing Bertram EmeI
/ ir.. guardian ad litem; attorney. q
/ Mcneil.
! Lincoln vs.. American Security &
, Company; order granting leave 70 p
/ tin to withdraw motion OF Angus
| 1916, without prejudice to renewal
same: plaintiffs attorneys, Wright
wampler; defendants attorney, J.
| Hayden
! Dorsey VS.. Dorsey; order dlschar
{ rule as TO contempt; plaintiffs sttor
NJ. Z. O'Brien; defendants attorney
( r. Whippler.
/ Ferguson VS.. Ferguson: order for
mony pendente lite; plaintiffs attor
! f. L. Gies.
| Mertens VS.. White Cross MIX 4
pany; order authorizing receiver TO
I receivers certificate: plsintifs attorr
| Bates Warren and W. II. Sholcs: def
CONIINUED on PAGE ELEN IN.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
New York.
New Orleans,
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct D.-Money on call opened at ;
Per cent; high, per cent; low 2A per cent; close
X per cent Most Of the time loans were at per
cent.
Time money continued inactive with little change
IN condition. The outstanding feature continued
10 be the willingness Of borrowers to close long
time loans industrials at reasonable rates mainly
per cent at which local institutes were ready to
close supply was abundant. but was held at full
rates. Rates: Sixty days, 81 per cent; four, five
and six months, J4a3X per cent
Mercantile paper was dull continued inactivity
was the condition Of the market. Such high-class
names as came into the market were readily ab-
sorbed at fractionalIy higher than quoted rates.
Rates: 81 to per cent for sixty and ninety days
indorsed bills receivable, we'll as for choice four
to six months single names
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
COURT PROCEEDINGS,
Supreme Court Of the United State

ouPIeut Ooult OF the Un1Jeo oIaIc9
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justic
McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr.. Ju3
tice Day, Mr.. Justice Van Devanter. nj
Justice Pitney, Mr.. Justice McReynoldl
Mr.. Justice. Brandeis and Mrs. Justid
Clarke.
James Dixon Murphy. Of Asheville. y
C., was admitted 70 practice.
No. 212-Ransas City, Memphis sEf BID
minghsm Railroad Company. plaintiff 4
error, vs.. James p. Stiles. Leave granite
defendant in error TO file additional br1d
within ten days on motion OF Mr.. S.
Ansell for the defendant in error.
No. O-The St Louis Poster Advertl
ing Company. appellant, vs.. City Of
Louis ct al. Passed Temporarily on mSu
Of Mr. H. A. Heggerty in behalf Of cou
sci
No. g-Daniel J. Lesry. appellant, n
the Mayor and Aldermen Of the City 4
Jcresy City ct al. Passed temporarily.
No. 2-Eliot A. de Pass ct al as survf1
ing partners, etc, appellants. We. n
United States. Passed temporarily 4
motion OF Mr.. II. W. Van Dyke IN behs1
Of counsel for the appellant. n
No. 2j-Frank C. StettIer. plaintiff 4
error, VS.. Edwin V. O'Hara ct al. con
stituting the Industrial Welfare Cog<nis
sion Of the State OF Oregon; and
No. 2-Elmira Simpson. plaintiff &
error. VS.. Edwin V. O'Hara ct al, const
tuting the Industrial Welfare CommissK
Of the State OF Oregon. Passed tempo
rarily.
No. l2-The United States, plaintiT /
error, VS.. Herman H. Oppenheimer ct a
Argument continued by Nj Benjaml
Slade for the defendants in error. ar,
concluded by Mr.. Assistant Attorney Ged
leral Warren for the plaintiff in error.
| No. THE Detroit United RaIlwsl
plaintiff in error. VS.. the People Of q
State OF Michigan; and
! No. THE Detroit United RaIlws
plaintiff in error, VS. the City OF Retrd&
Argument commenced by Mr.. Elihu Re
/ for the plaintiff iE error. continued by
IP. J. NJ HALEY for the defendants
error, and concluded by Mr. EIihu I'd
for the plaintiff in error.
| No. 5-Mary Helen Brown. plaintiff
error. VS.. the City OF New York Arg
[ by Nj Nathan I. Sachs and Mr.. Omn
1 Hibbard for the plaintiff in error. and
Mr.. Terence Farley for the defendant
error.
Adjourned until Monday next at
O'Clock.
The day call for Monday, October q
be as follows. Nos land 81. =. "a z
Q. % Cand So. q Cand go. S5 and 81
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Oct. 2o.-Bresdstufs are undoubtedly
short in Great Britain and its allied countries
This fact was reflected today in the action taken
BY the British government in an attempt TO check
trading in wheat in North America in its entirety.
Wheat advanced in the English and Argentine
markets again today. This Of the causes
Of the sharp demand and advance for futures here
during the morning. This. however, followed
by heavy profit taking and sharp price losses re
suited. The Argentine markets advanced "a to
81. and the spot price at Liverpool as much as
cents better.
The Greek government took $500 bushels OF
Manitoba.
C,Sh sales Of wheat at Chicago small at
80 900 bushels There was a most sensational market
in corn, when prices gained ~ TO - cents Clos
ings were far away from the highest levels because
Of profit taking Cash sales 5000 bushels.
Oats was X to higher but they failed to hold
the full strength, as there heavy profit taking
cash sales 10000 bushels.
The entire provision list closed strong.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
U. S. Court of Customs Appeal

and Associate Judges Smith. Barber
Nries, and Martin.
No. l697-Dow vs.. United States 4
from NORWAY. Argument commenced
Mr. Henry J. Webster for the appel
continued by Mr.. Thomas J. DOhertJ \
the appellee and concluded by Mr. ID
J. Webster for the appellant.
No. 11+United States vs.. Johnson
appraisement Argument commence,
Mr.. Bert Hanson for the appellant =
tinued by Mr.. Henry J. Webster for
appellee and concluded by Mr Bert ]
son for the appellant.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21

l6h. Roasting chickens, Western, weighing
pounds and per pair. 2sAg5; do. weighing 6s7
pounds per pair Zla2 Broling chickens, Western,
weighing 3a4 pounds PER pair, 24a25 Chickens.
weighing 5S554 pounds per pair, aaI; do, mixed
sizes. ZaZ BroileTs. Jersey. fancy. Ss32 Br0ilers
other nearby weighing lIss2 pounds apiece, 2s3O
BTolers nearby. smaller sizes. 3s7. Du0ks, nearby
spring 3a2L SquAbs, per dJzen-White weighing
lIal2 pounds per dozen. 575a6.Oo; white. weighing
salO pounds per Dozen 4s5s550; white weighing s
POUNDS per dozen. 4ooa435; do. do. pounds per
dozen, 5.5Oa375: do. do 6s6A pounds per dnzsx
L''A@so; dark. 2Soa2so; small and No . eoaLZ.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore Nd. Oct 3.-WHEAT-wheat closed
irrezuar. No. ? red. spot and October, l697S; No
vrmLer, l-7O3s; December. l.7lS; No red Western,
sTCt and October l.751a
CuEN-Corn closed quiet but hrmer. Spot and
October. l0l nominal
OATS-NI9rket strong and higher. No white
= standard white. Elaa54; No. } white, 52ssa53.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21

l. BAL 50; do New York and Western. 4
IOpn sack. 2eOa2T5: peSchcs Mountain. 4,
J. 25z2OO; do IS basket, 6oNl.O0; Mountain, 4
basket lg-ul75: p. srs. Eastern Shore kie1er
basket 2Oz25: do. bbl. .5lal.75: do. NCw 1
Tartlett. bhI. 45lz5OC. repperS. nearby. ID
eOs25: tonatnes nafiye npe, basket. s0s50. q
taskpt ISa@0: uear'ry measured hushrl 0Osl,
FRESH FISH-Pricgs per pound unless othe
stated: Carp. 5s4 cTOcus. bsrel, lo00al2oo: "A
ers. Sa5: gray trout, lHrge, harrel. lO0Osl2 % :.
small 10 medium, barrel, 6OoaSoo; salmon trout,
star or butterfsh. barrel. GOGasoC. rock 10
Isa2O; do. medium, l5ols: pan, l2al5; white y
large, 6aS: do medium, 3st. perch, yeIlop. !
Sal1: do, MEDIUM. ia5; macksrcl S1,utheru. I
tailors large. I2sl5. do medium 6as. catfish
rreon pike. native, ISs20 esls, medium 10 lsrFr.
clans. loo, sis7O: hard crabs, -four barreI / 50
oysters, choice raw-boN, peT bSusl, 27sGA&:
primeE peT barre, l2S2&
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished by w. b. HTbbs 4 Co.

SALES
Washington Railway cru. 3 at p at s.
Washington Railway pfd % at STs
Washington Gas. at IN
: st g.
After call:
Csrtal TrIctioa 10 at s4E, at S4E.
Washington Gas s. 500 at lOJlz
s. ,ODo at lOglE
Washington Railway 4s 500 at SS
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.

New York Oct. D-Bsnk cearings in the United
States for the week ending October ls as reported
to Bradstreets Journal. New YORK. aggregate % 66I-
80 OOO against s5047 600 last week and s.. .aSa-
900 in this week last year. Following are the re-
turns for this week with percentages Of change
shown this week compared with this week last
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York Oct 3o-A generally steady tone pre-
vailed the Broad Street curb. with fluctuations
in most issues comparatively American
Writing Paper a prominent feature. ranging
from 10 TO 9. reaction Of points from the high
level established yesterday There active
dealing again in WfightMarten Air Craft with
sales at 23bs to "a.
Zinc Concentrating sold at ~ to IN
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21

per basket. l2al7 lemons. per box SoOa35o oranges
per crate 550a6.OO; peaches. per crate. l'oaZ %
pfneappes. per crate 45oa5.o; Plums. Per 3 H.
basket Z135; rsspberries, Per Qt.. 8; suA"oG-
mes, per qt.. Da3.
LIVE STOCK-veal calves prime. per n. ll14sl2'
do medium IO1ssl: sIrns lambs. fat. loaloa
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Chicago. Oct. 0-HOGs-Receipts. 300 head,
slow; cents under yesterdays average Bulk. as5a
1910; rough, s.35as.s5; pigs. 6.75a93.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000 head; steady Nstiv.
beef cattle 6.5OaI.4O; Western steers, 6.lOas Z5
stockers and feeders, 47Oa7 IS; COWS and heifers
3.4Oa92O; calves 7.25all.S
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000 head; steady. Wethers,
7.Ooas25; lambs, S.25aIo55
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21

Kansas City, No., Oct. 0-HoGs-Receipts. 5000
head steady. Bulk, 970alo.O5; heavy. s.s0al0O O5;
packers and butchers. ssOalol0; Hight s.Oalo 90;
pigs, S5oa93.
CATTLE-Receipts. 800 head steady. Prime fed
steers, 9SCaff0o dressed beef steers 7Ooae5 Soutb
ern steers, 55a7.5o; COWS, 450a725; heifery. 6OOa
$50 stockers and feedeB, 5.25asOO bulls 475a6 3
calves 6.O0al05O
sHEEP-Receipts GOO head; steady. Lambs,
N.Oalo5o; yearlinss. 7.5oaa5o; wethers 7.oossoo
sHes 675s7.s0,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21

CONFINED on PAGE ELE, E,EN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
LOCALS HOPE TO MAKE GOOD
SHOWING ON WESTERN TRIP
With at Least Four Pitchers In Good Form
and Improved Hitting Apparent Vic
tories Are Expected by GriFmen.
the Red Sox are not going to accomplish
much with them

the Red sox are not going to accomplish
much with them.
Though Williams expects to be able
| to get back in the game by the time
the team opens at Detroit and Ray
Griffith that he is ready to assume his
place at second when he is asked, it
| is not unlikely Griffith will stand pat
on the present aggregation until such
| time as 1t quits winning. The present
outfit has done exceptionally we'll in
i the time it has been active. and it
! might be serious mistake to make
any changes IN hurry.
Nothing can beat success. and there Is
/ no gainsaying the fact that the team
as it was constituted against the
| White Sox was most effective.
was serious experiment to figure on
Sam Rice an outf1elder on a major
league team have another guess COM
ing. Rice has done satisfactory work
looks like a finished fielder to the I'M
prejudiced and will not require any
defense from any source after he has
played every day for a month or so.
Sam Rice has head on his shulders
He proved that when he was only con-
sidered for the pitching end of the
team. but he has demonstrated he
is better thinker than many players
of longer experience, and this ac-
counts for his ability to hit. No man
has ever been blessed with a better
batting eye. Rice has a perfect one
which follows the ball in its course
from the pitching mound to the plate,
and it is because of this ability that
curves are hit by him with the same
certainty that marks his efforts when
he is hitting against speed. What is
more, the left-handed pitchers do not
battle him as they do some of the
greatest advantage, for he will not
have to be taken out of the game
every time 1eft-handed pitcher hap
pens to be on the mound.
One thing Griffith can be proud of is
the class of players he has on his team.
Without a single exception the team
is made up of intelligent, loyal athletes.
who give the club their best efforts and
who respect the judgment of their lead
err and follow his advice. They do not
think they know more than the man
who employs them. Griffith encourages
his players to do their own thinking
when they are in the game and this has
been successful course for the reason
that it is seldom indeed that any men,
bers of the locals pull what is famil
iarly known as "bone-headed" play.
All humans err now and then, but Crit
fith's players have been taught that 1t
is well for them to use judgment in
their work and as a result the team
plays Intelligent base ball most of the
time.
Jennings Tigers won three out Of
four games when they visited Washing
ton last time, but 1t is not likely they
will be able to repeat this performance
again when the Griffmen open their
series in the Michigan metropolis to-
morrow. The locals have nothing to do
now but go along as they have for the
past few weeks in order to win ma
jority of games while they are on the
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
Cincinnati Easy for Phillies.

CINCINNATI, July 24.-Philadelphia
took the last game of the series from
Cincinnati yesterday. 8 to l. Alexander
kept the hits well scattered after the
first inning, while the visitors hit
Schulz hard in the third and fifth.
Whitfield made a home run off Toney in
the ninth inning. Roush got two
triples and a single out of four times
at bat. Score:
Philadelphia. o . o o 2 Is
Cincinnati ........ 0 o 0 0 0 o.
Two base hits-Gritiith Stock. Dugey. Clarke,
Good. Three-base hits-Roush t2). Alexander
Home run-Whttcd. Stolen hases-3ancroft
rravnth. Whitfield. Luderrs. Paskert. Nealc
Sacrifice hits-Stock, Paskert. Double play
Whitfield {" killifer. Left on base.-Philadrl-
phia. I; Cincinnati, I. Bases on balls-Of AL
exarder. !; on Schulz. .. Hits and earned runs
of Alexander. hits and 1 run in nine in
n!n-s: of Schulz hits and runs in three in
n;ngs: on Knetzcr, hits md run in three in
ninGs: OF Toney. rrn and l hit in one inning
Struck out-By Alexander, s.: by Schulz l: by
Knetzer. I. Passed bar-Winso. Umpires
Measrs. Orth and Eason. Time of game-l hour
and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
SWIMMING RECORDS.
Three Worlds Marks Reported
Broken Over at Honolulu.

HONOLULU. H. l., July 24.-Honolulu
swimmers have three new worlds records
to their credit. according to officials who
timed an exhibition meet in the Young
Mems Christian Association tank here
Saturday night
Duke Kahanamoku made the 100-yard
dash in twenty-yard tank in SO 3-5
seconds, beaking his old recod of "a 2-5. In
the 50o-yard clay event a team composed
of Kahauamoku, George Cuaha. c. Lane,
FL Kruger and J. kell covered the dis
lance in 4.43 3-5. The first four named
also hung up new time when they made
the 400-yard relay in 3.44 30
Both the relay records broken were held
by the Illinois Athletic Club. whose teams
made the marks of 500 3-5 in the 500
yard event and 345 3-5 in the shorter
distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
National League Games.
Cubs Defeat Giants.

CHICAGO. July 24.-Chicaso punched
hits off Benton and Anderson and easily
won the final game of the series from
New York yesterday, to 3.
Brown had little trouble holding his
opponents, and they punched hits in
only two innings. The locals made
seventeen hits, each man getting at
least one, while Zimmerman and Kelly
secured three apiece Kelly's base run
ming featured. Score:
Chicago. ..... 2 o o 0 rs
New York O o 0 0 0 0 2-3
Two-base hits-Zmmerman t2). J. Kelly.
Zeider Kaufr. G. Kelly. Robertson. Stolen
basrs-J. Kelly (3). Knun t2). Double plays
Doyle to Merkle: Workman to Zimmerman to
Safer. Left on bnscs-Cbicago, 10: New York.
.. First base crrors-Chicaso. 1. Bases on
bslls-of Anderson. 1. Hits and earned runs
on Benton. hits. 9 runs in two innings; off
Anderson. s hits. in five innings; OH
Schupp, / hit. runs in one inning: off Brown,
II hits runs in nine innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Renton (Zeiderp. Struck out-By Benton.
l. by Anderson. .; by Schupp. 1. Passed ball
Kocher Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie.
Time of game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-24
TENNIS STARS ENTERED.
Big Tourney Opens Today at the
Longwood. Cricket Club.

BOSTON. July 24.--Many leading
tennis players appear today on the
courts of the Longwood Cricket Club
for the opening of the twenty-sixth
annual tournament, the oldest in the
country under club auspices. The
competition will afford tennis follow
ers an opportunity to compare tho
work of the two japanese players. 1.
Kumagae and H. Makami. with that
Of the ranking American stars. who are
expected to approach top form at this
time.
There will be no challenge round, as
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, the former
national and Davis cup champion, who
won permanent possession of the Long
wood cup last year, will not defend his
title A new trophy will be placed in
competition and will go to the player
who wins it three times