davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Advances i'm Rediscount
Rates Show Benefits
"Salutary Effect" Already in
Evidence, According to
Jerome IhraIls

The progressive advances in redis-
count rates by the Federal Reserve
banks already show "salutary effect, ="
according to Jerome Thralls, secretary
treasurer of the Discount Corporation
of New York. who describes the exist
ing credit situation in the current bull
letin published by the American Ac-
ceptance Council
ut seems quite apparent" he writes,
that with 80 per cent of the resources
Of the Federal Reserve banks tied up
IN accommodations secured by govern
ment obligations; with the member
banks throughout the country loaned
up far above their normal high limits; ;
with commercial banks everywhere fac
'ng additional demands, and with tre-
mendous sums needed to finance the
railroads, industrial and other egiti-
mate enterprises, we have need for
the exercise of the greatest care. to
the end that every dollars worth of
credit granted shall be in connection
With essential purposes and so placed
that 1t will give the maximum of re-
suits
"We have reached the stage where
every banker must become a rationer
of credit. Increases in rates may be
helpful, but the restriction and proper
administering of credit are the true
and effective weapons that must be ap-
piled. At any rate we must get back
70 normal, and some one has got to pay
the price. With the exercise of proper
care and with united effort on the pa RI
Of the entire people, the price to be
paid may be limited to that Of more
work and the practice of economy.
AN opinion based on the funda
mental facts would warrant the con
c,usion that while there may be 4 sligh
case and relaxation during the mex
thirty to sixty days, the demand 70,
credit will remain very heavy and vii
increase tremendously during the late
summer and fall months, with fairl,
nigh rates prevailing during the entire
year"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
copper Co. Dividends Cut
Inspiration and Creene-Cananea
Reduce Declarations

A reduction In dividends was an
nounced yesterday by two copper com
panies. The Inspiration Copper Com
pany declared quarterly disburse-
ment Of 81. as compared with $3.50
threc months ago.
Greene-Cananea declared dividend
Of 80 cents, as compared with S1.5O in
February, 1919, the last previous dis
bursement. This company started
quarterly dividends of % cents
share in March, 1912, on the old stoc.
OF $50 par value. The dividend due IN
June. 1913, was passed, and in Decem-
Der Of that year at the rate of $l q
share quarterly was resumed or he nov
stock Of Sl00 par value. No dividend
'Tere paid in 1915, on account q the
eur,ailment Of operations at the nron-
er'y Of the company in Mexico. Divi-
ecnds OF 81 share quarterly were re-
umed in January 1916, increased to
- share in November, 1913. and re
dnced 70 sl.50 share in February,
1919. The dividend due in May, 1919
was passed
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Miscellaneous Mark cts
New York State Ronds

Issued in coupon and registered form.
terable.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Shell Transport Offering

The Equitable Trust Company or
few York, az depositary under q gree
,aent covering The deposit Of Shcll
transport & Trading Co. La. ordl
nary stock. and the issuance therefor
~ American shares is sending Il
circular 70 She holocrs Of American
hares,' advising them that the Shell
transport & Trading Co., Ltd, IS offer
ips 70 the holders Of iss ordinary
shares the right % subscribe at par
in London 70 onc share Of the new
lock for every two sharcs of such
took held
Transferable warrants Will be issued
ny the Equitable Trust Company nf Nc.Y
YORK. 10 holders Of "Amcrican share
- record July -. 1920. and warrants
rjll be mailed % such record holders
as soon thereafter as practicablc, en-
fitlinP them 10 aufscflDc 10 the new
"American shares" at the rate Of ONE
American share for each two held on
July 10, 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
X. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Capital Increase Approved

Shareholders of the r. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Company have approved the
increase in capital from S4O0OO,O0O to
$4,000, 600, thus paving the way for a
200 Yer cent stock dividend, as pro-
posed by the company's directors, it
was announced yesterday.
AT the same time the stockholders
approved a reduction of tho par value
OF the common shares to $25. The new
preferred stock will not be offered for
sale at present, 1T was said, the dis
position OF the new stock being left
to the discretion of the board
The capital has consisted Of 500.
100000 preferred, $l0,O00000 common
and S1o,Co0,0O0 Class B common stock.
all S1oo par value. The increase voted
consisted of $300o0o00 preferred and
$70,ooo,oo0 Glass B. The par value Of
the new preferred remains at Sloo,
but the new Class B has Il par value
Of $50, 100000 shares being reserved
Tor exchange, four shares for one, for
the old. Class b stock
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
New Converted Cotton
Fabrics Expected Soon
Plans Being Worked Out to
Switch MaIcria! to DIFF
fcrent Trade Outlets

If plans now being made by many
convortcrs Of cotton goods are car
ried out the market soon will see mary
new ideas in the line of converted ma
terials. Experiments are being made
in the conversion of fabrics designed
primarily for one trade into materials
adaptable to other lines of industry
One converter is working with a tire
fabric which he homes to place with
the women's and children's smock and
hat trade. Experiments are being made
in embossing a fabric intended for
mems pants, so that it viii be adapta-
bic as a drapery and upholstery ma
terial. The incentive to make such ex-
perlmcnts lies in the accumulation of
goods through curtailmcnt of buying
In regular channels. One of tho most
favored experiments is that of finish
ing cotton goods in imitation of real
linen. Efforts to force starch into cot
ton fabrics so that it will remain in
laundering is the favorite line of en-
deaVor in this direction.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Cotton on Decline
Again as Outlook
For Crop Improves
Severe Break Follows Opt
mistic Forecasts; July
Contracts Sell at Cent
Under Previous Close

Increasingly optimistic views OF crop
prospects were chiefly responsible for
more aggressive selling in the cotton
market yesterday and q severe break
in prices. July contracts were rela-
lively weak under liquidation in antici-
patton of notices and sold nearly :,
cent below the closing price Of Wednes-
day. New crop months showed net
making new low ground for the move
ment, with October selling at 1926,
the lowest price touched since it sold
at 1925 last April. That delivery
closed a 1925, with the general market
steady at a net decline of 81 to 81
points.
The greater optimism over the pos
siblity of q fairly good crop with
favorable conditions hereafter was due
to private crop reports showing an un>
eXpcctedly pronounced improvement
during the last month. The first OF
these reports published placed the con-
dition at 72 and the indicated yield
at 1,440,000 bales. The average i'm
provement in crop prospects for the
month of June during the last ten
years has been only IL point and the
greatest reported for the period was
only 5.3 points in 1914.
The market was probably prepa red
for an improvement of perhaps or 6
points, and the private condition Of
72, compared with the official report
OF 624 a month ago, was evidently d
surprise.
Another private report was pub
lishcd, making the condition GIL, but
even this was better than previously
expected by most operators, and the
rapid recovery indicated was regarded
as holding out the promise of a good
yield should the weather be favorable
during July and August.
The market was irregular at the
start, with the active months points
higher to d points lower, but soon
weakened, and mid morning rallies met
increased offerings. Selling on the
higher condition figures was stimu-
lated by favorable weather reports and
/ higher call money, while July liquida-
4 ton was also an unsettling feature on
/ the afternoon break. Closing prices
were 20 to 40 points up from the low
est on covering. Southern spot mar
kets as officially reported were un-
/ changed to so points lower, most OF
/ them being unchanged.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 90 points lower at 37.75 fol
lnidding; no sales were reported.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

Sassr s"Ssr. fTanS!at?d. ss va 81 g
Coffee, Santos, No. Apps q % 7s .2s Il q 90
nominally unchanged. with small sales of
iull duty sugars (San Domingos), in port
and due o-day, at l7i4c, c. E., to local
Teiiner There were no sales reported in
cuban raws If anything, the undertone
OF the market was a little steadier, due
possibly to the fact that one or two
cargoes of Cubas offered at 17}.c C. l. e.
Yesterday were later Withdrawn and there
was not so much pressure from Cuban
holders yesterday, but at the same time
retiners hold out
changed and the demand less acute.
Coffee Futures-The coffee market
opened Irregular. points lower July,
due to scattered liquidating orders in this
delivery to an advance of to points
on later months on covering. 1t Is be
loved that much Of the outstanding in
jerest In July has been evened up and that
Whatever remains expect to take the cof-
fee rendered contract TO day this be
ing nrSt notice day.
There were few sellers. and with the
stepped In and bought freely. advancing
the list sharply during the afternoon send
ing July to 400 September to 13 81, and
December to 1895. or % to 26 points net
higher. Some traders look for a much
higher market based on the tremendous
increase in consumption in this country,
coupled with belief that Europe will
soon be large buyer. Final prices We're
IA to 23 points net higher.
The cost and freight market ruled ir-
shade lower. The local spot demand has
not as yet picked up to any extent and
business generally WAS quiet.
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
4nother Sharp Decline
Sends Corn DoUn : Gents

The corn market experienced sharp
decline, prices losing all of Wednes-
days advance and closing with net
losses of 23s to 37sc, The July
position in Chicago showed the greater
weakness and prices there lost some
of it's premium over September due to
further weakness in the cash markets.
Cash corn declined cents bushel
and NO. 2 mixed was quoted at S1.S0, or
only 8 cents over the July price. The
steady decline in cash premiums is
believed to reflect the efforts on the
part of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to increase the movement and
was also thought TO show that the de
mand has been we'll supplied and
buyers are now backing away from
the market.
Stocks. however, have not increased
materially and the lack of q surplus
supply keeps the market in very ner-
vous condition and results in sudden
price changes. In the local cash mar
kct No. yellow corn was quoted at
S2O3a4 cost and freight New York.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Y close. close ago.
Corn, No yellows2.o3% s2.o5 s1.o7A
Chicago:
5ep5ember.: 5.Iy, lS7 H.. 1sG'' 1i l7ss l7ss.
Wheat.-Price changes in tho market
yesterday were narrow. but tho undertone
was barely steady. Exporters showed only
a inulerate interest and while sa les OF lato
have been of fairly liberal proportions. tho
offers have increased ma terially and the
demand has not been keeping pace with
the amounts available.
Much depends on tho supply Of for
the stocks Of old wheat still being held
the farms. 1t was said that banking
interests in the South".st are making
strenuous efforts to get cars. they are
paper that farmers are not able to lqui-
date owing to THAR inability to ship wheat
to market on account of lack of trans
portation.
Crop accounts were again favorable and
according to all tho latest adviccs received
from the Spring wheat belt tho outlook
is exceptionally good. while the yields OF
hard winter wheat are excellent.
meeting has been called for July s..
In Chicago, to discuss the advisable Of
re-opcninG the wheat markets. and while
some opposition has developed. 1t seems
TO be the consensus of opinion that hedg
Ing facilities aro essential for taking care
Of the new crop.
Oats.-The market was lower in sym
pathy with corn, although at times there
of one kind or another regarding the CON
dition of the new crop. Receipts were
somewhat larger and western cash mar
ko1s were lc to iac lower In the local
cash market prices remained Unchanged
Nos. l to white quoted at Sl.94 to sl.35 .
'HnGy 1Ho cIpped h}[ Witt. VI al sias ordinary
N''bb'i N.iiNS' YA'""' siAi Civ tt'l.
Oats
Yesterday's Previous Year
n Y: close. close. ago.
No. Q
white. *laa@l3b sl.34al.35 $.7o1a % 50
Chicago:
July l03 04 .69&
Sept. SfHs .s5 u .69S
Kyc-MarSet easy
Yesterdays Provi us Year
=. Y. close. close.
80. West 81 46A $2.47A. Sl.56
T.
Yesterdays Previous Year
n. Y. close. close. ago.
MINI pntcni
slS25@li.25 $l3.5O0l4,bo sl1.359ll.eo
Corn meal
As5G 100 4s5 3bo14 20
Rye nou
I1.75Grl2.l0 l1.75Ml2lo go
iran Cd 0on "a 90 i2.l56p4S. 90
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

Yesterdays Previous Year
n Y. close close ago
MINI patent
slS250ll.26 $l3.500l4bo sl1.359llao
Corn meal
As5gp 100 4S5 3.bo1425
Rye nour
I1.75erl2.l0 l175ml2lo 80
Bran Cd ooo "a 90 l2.T56p4S. 90
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Depth Bomb Stills Stormy Sea

A depth bomb dropped into stormy
sea on the Adriatc stilled the troubled
waters as we'll az charge Of oil and
made it possible to land IL party from
Il naval ship. according to the report
Of an Austrian officer. The gas bub-
bIcs arising from the explosion formed
the quictine element in the turbulent
wuters.-lndianApol News.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
DIVIDEND NOTICES
ANACONDA COPPER MINING co.

AZ Broadway. New York, June 22 1920.
Tho Board OF Directors of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company has declared q
dividend Of One Dollar (s100) per share
upon its Capital Stock Of the par value of
1920 to holders of such shares OF record
at the close OF business at IL o'clock.
noon on Saturday. July 18th. 1900
The dividend is payable only upon the
$50 shares into which the Capital Stock is
now divided
All stockholders who have not converted
their holdings into shares Of $50 par value
should do SO without delay in order that
they may receive their dividend promptly.
a. II. MELIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO &
ST. LOUIS RY co

\. Y. June q 1920
PER CENT 81 % per share) on he pre-
ferred stock OF this Company has been Do
clared pavaNie o. Tuesday. July 20 1920
bushes N Thuradav July l. 1920.
MILTON g. BARGEK, General Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

soul Ihern Spot TnFKCt - dIV'gCON VuIVV
50 lower at rs SOC sales. 33l bales. New
orleans steady. unchanged at Aoc; sales,
20 soc. sales nil. Savannah nominal, un-
changed at Al.5oc; sales nil. Charleston
steady, unchanged at 40.50c sales nil
Norfolk quiet unchanged at 4o.5oc; sales
nil. Augusta quiet, unchanged. at Al. 25c
sales 90 bales. Memphis steady, un-
changed at Ale; sales. 700 bales st. Louis
steady, unchanged at 41c; sales nil.
Houston quiet, unchanged at 39c sales.
Gi9 bales title Rock quiet, unchangegd
ut 20 soc: sales 437 bales
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD co

TrdTu NeHlrdI tFiilINaI, =. J, June Il,
1920.
A dividend of TWO PER CENT ts2 90
per share) on the capital stock Of this
Company has been declared payable on
Thursday. July %. 1920. to stockholders OF
record at the close OF business on Thurs
day July /. 1920
milton $. BARGER. General Treasnrer.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
THE IMPORTERS TRADERS Nt-
TIONAL BANK OF NLN YOEH

New York. June 22nd. 1920
A dividend Of Twelve Per Cent has 20
day been declared by this bank. payaNie
on the lst day Of July next. 70 stockhoie-
ers of record at the close OF business June
22nd. 1920.
G. y REGAIN Casble-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK

New York. June 22, 1920.
quarterly dividend OF . ~ per cent. and
an extra dividend of l2 per cent. has been
declared on the capital stock Of this bank
payable on and after July 3rd. to stock
holders OF record at the close OF business,
July End, 1920.
ERANK = ANDRrS. Cashinr
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
CONSOLIDATED COPPER

a dividend Of 81 90 per share. payable
Monday, July 26, 1920. to stockholders Of
record at 90 o'clock p. m. Friday. July
8, 1920.
]. w. ALLEN Treasurer.
New York June o. 1890
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

lard and grain. well as the weakness
in cotton, were all factors in the days
developments Final prices were to 2e
points lower and total sales were l1,200
barrels
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

Iiycruool (nbles-Spot cott

Liverpool Cnbles--Spot cotton in more
demand middling 80 points higher at
26.43d. Sales. 1000; American 5000. I'M
ports. 1000; none American. Futures
opened quiet. to IA points lower. Closed
steady at a not advance Of S3 points TO a
declane Of Is points July. 24d; October,
% SD: Deccmber u SD January, 2i26d.
March, 20.75. Manchester: Yarns, buyers
hold off; cloths fiat.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Open. High. Low.
Id.6t IJ.6 Z 7 3.55 I 81 q | }. !
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Eutter--Receipts were 1l.402 packages
Creamery; hisher than extras; H., 5s@
81 score 5514 @57 nc; s. to SO score
50 I. q 55c; seconds, SO to 81 score. A. a
49, re; lower grades 45 9 4ec; nnsaltcd.
90 Il @ 81 l2c; nrsts 55 i2 q SO i2c seconds
50Q 55c; state. dairy. tubs. finest. 81 q 5Sc .
good to prime. SO q 56c; common to fair,
"A a 52c renovated, extras. 50N 51c lirsts
4S@49c ladies, current make, irsts. 45@
.6c: seconds. Al 4 n 42c. lower grades,
900 4lc; packing stock. current make,
37G4Oc.
whole milk. fresh. tiats, colored and
whites 27 q 2sc; average run. colored,
10 q CSC; twins, fresh specials, 26 q 27c.
average run, white or colored, 25la &c ;
lower grades 2o6o25c; held. to quality
sizes, 20 q soc; Wisconsin Who'll milk, held
twins, % @29c; fresh. 26M &c; single Dai-
sizes fresh, 27 "a q IS i2c held, 25@ 20 &c {,
double Daisies, fresh p q i2c; held,
% q 29c; fresh. 81 AL &c; fresh specials,
IS u a l9c prime TO choice. l6 II nc; fair
TO good. II 12ml3lac; lower grades. SOL 10c.
Eggs.-Receipts were 25.111 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen. 49G soc; fresh
42f45c; ungraded. 40i5 a 42i &c; seconds,
poorer. 80 q l0c; fresh gathered dirties. No
/, special packages 35 II @ 36c: No. l. regu-
lar packages, 341 35c; No and poorer,
IS q 33c; checks. good to choice, dry, 80 q
Sc state, Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern hennery whites. extras. $50 SIC; extra
whites. irsts to extra iirsts. 50Q 54c .
hennery whites. flrsts. 5o9 62c; nearby un-
dergrades. 40 case; Pacific Coast. white
extras, SIS q SIC; extra frsts. SO n 54c firsts,
30 a SIC; small, 3s ~ &c; other Western and
Southern gathered whites 400 SOC state,
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby Western iIcnnery
colors, gathered. graded, extras 40 q SOC :,
iirsts to extra firsts. 420 4Sc.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
SAVINGS BANKS
BANK FOR SAVINGS

20 Wall >tre-t
THE TRUSTEES HAVE ORDERED
THAT INTEREST bs paid TO De-
positors entitled thereto FOR the sif
rnonths ending June 80, 1920
on accounts not exceeding three
Thousand dollars a. the rate y FOUR
PER CENT. per snnurn.
Payable on ana after Monday July ".
1920. DANIEL BARNES President.
GEORGE " HAIsEy Cashier.
WILLISTON II Ben EDlCT. Secretary
New York. June 10. .4@9
-->OTI(E
Deposits to drsw in'eres. from
July lst or Oct. ist or Ian. lst OF
Apr -st must be made on or before
the la st day of the previous month
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago
Live steers. fair to
prime 90 lbs. SIS. 90 @ is. 90 $13o 9l6.75
D @ d beef
sides. ib .. $50 80 .l58 20
Live veal. COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs. ....... 1905 @lsoo 17.ooG21.oo
D c q veal
city. lb ...... .220 % .24@ 81
lbs .......... $500 $50 5.75@ 500
Dressed mutton,
city, lb. ..... lao 20 100 IT
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100
lbs .......... 1900 @ 1880 1900 O II. 5 0
Dressed lambs
u5x. S:y lGs % 1898 5sS l7s5 80 sls9 s9g ss
D essed hogs
bacon. ID. .21 q .21 - 90 q 80 I,
Mess pork. Dbl. S9.50Q4O60 $500 O 5S. so
Mess beef, bbl. 1900 q 500 80. 90 q Sc. 5 0
Lard NJ q d lie
West. 100 lbs. 2o35a2o46 a4.75@s4ss
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
FOUR (4) PER CENTUM
DIVIDEND NOTICE


- ''''N \ Y. June IL IA lrsalr
dividend of ONE AND oN.s. ssp
PER CENT 81 so per shafel on sssa q,
fal stock Of this Company mas isse
clered payable on Monday. Ausus rlese q
t.. stockholders or record al tns aea
BUSINESS on Thursday. July I. Iss.urss. ~
MILTON 5. BAkGER, ls'ss'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
COttonsccd Oil

COttonsccd Oil
The market wna weak and prices were
hnolt TO the r,rrNtn low lrNel. Longs
Wrre again inclined to lIqullat" and found
only II limited demaut buyers could
No" Iltllc In the situhtiun To insplrc con
hdoncc IN the lon. side The action OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-02
THE SCOREBOARD

YESTERDAYS HERO-The state
of Ohio. Not content with having
both the presidential candidates,
Ohio now has first place in both
major leagues. Cincinnati leads
the Nationals and Cleveland the
Americans.
THE Reds held on by their finger
tips, trimming the Braves, 6 to 3,
after rain had interfered. Braves
threatened in the eighth but Luque,
relieving Fisher, got the six men
who faced him,
GARDNER and Speaker led the
smuggling Indians to the top at the
expense of the Senators, 9 to S.
RED. SOX took the jinx off
Dicky Kerr and finished the series
with the White Sox with to 2
victory.
PING BODY produced the swat
necessary for the Yankees to trim
the Browns, 2 to 0. Mays allowed
but four scattered hits.
NICHOLSON'S single scoring two
Pirates accounted for a to 3 win
over the Giants.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-02

While Babe Ruth was out on a
movie location the other day he
came across a willow sapling that
looked good to him. He promptly
borrowed a Ratchet from the prop
erty clerk. cut down said sapling,
trimmed it up and sent it to the
factory to be made into a Babe
Ruth" model bludgeon.
Colonies Huston and Rupert
aren't overly enthused over the
home-run kings moving picture
ambitions while the Yanks are in
the thick of the fight for the pen
nant. Since Babes picture work
started he hasn't been clipping out
his usual quota of garden wall
socks. =
Then along came a skeeter or
some insect of the timber wilds and
'lunched on, one of Bambino's val
liable wrists. His arm had to be
lanced and he's out Of the game
temporarily.
The colonies claim that it's
Ruth's Job to hit the Yanks into a
pennant and not to make celluloid
flimsy.
The title of Ruth's movie thriller
is "Headin' Home" Huston and
Rupert would rather see the Babe
"Headin' Home" from third than in
the pictures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-02
Especial to The August.

Evansville, Ind. Sept. 2.-IA .
game featured " sensational pitch
ing. opportune batting and bril-
liant fielding, Evansville drew near
er the league-leading Boomers yes
terday by taking the Islanders into
camp, 80.
Cy Warmouth's pitching for the,
Evas was q revelation. He allowed
the Islanders only six hits and
struck out IL. Cy was especially
strong in the pinches. the islanders
having 10 runners left on bases.
George IN Hard Luck.
Opposed to Yarmouth was
George McQuilfau. Islander ace and
next years manager. George had
nothing to complain about y the
fielding line. but Warmouth's eff
|fectiveness was too much for the
Islanders at the plate. 1t was any
ones game until the last batter had
been retired.
Timely hits would have turned
the tide for the Islanders at sever
al times during the game. Purpura.
McInerney. Dixon and Dennis went
hitless. That about tells the story
of the islanders defeat. An op-
perfume blow by any one OF this
quartet would have won for the Is
landers.
Revenge for Cy.
Yesterdays game was sort OF a
revenge for Cy Yarmouth after his
defeat by McQuillan during the last
Islander-Eva series in Rock Is
land. It will be recalled that Nc
Quillan pitched his first Three-Eye
game against the big Eva hurler.
whose wildness enabled the Is
landers to win. 1t was also unfor-
tunate for the big right handler at
the time as Jess Tannehill, Philly
scout. was looking him over from
the stand.