davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
oils
FEATURE ON CURB
List Gains on Heavy Buying,
Maintaining Major Part
OF Advances.

NEW YORK, July THE most
important feature. of the trading
on the New York Curb Exchange
was the appreciation. OF values in
the Standard Oil issues during the
first half of the day. These stocks.
which were also in urgent demand
on the New York Stock Exchange
moved up or heavy buying and
maintained a good part of their
gains even when violent breaks oc-
CURED in other issues over 10000
shares Of Standard Oil OF Indians
were traded during the first half
of the day at 1l3% to lI5%, fol-
lowed by a reaction when other
stocks declined. New York rose
from 43S to AL. but lost this gain
in the last half of the day, and Ken
lucky, while the market was strong.
rose from 81 to sSS.
Different conditions prevailed in
the Mexican issues, the controlling
interests in Mexican Seaboard is
suing statement insisting on the
theory that production of the Mex
lean fields is not seriously impaired
by the appearance of salt water
and these statements had an infiu-
erce in causing rallies in Mexican
stocks. but the downward move-
ment, which started two days ago.
quickly developed into an absolute
collapse in values in the Mexican
Seaboard issues. Mexican Seaboard
after rallying from 27h to above
3s had an abrupt decline to 81 ard
the voting trust certificates, which
closed yesterday at 37% from 35h
to 80 and then broke to 20 on a
single sale. with drops of 1 point
at time on the next two sales to
81. making the stock show a loss
of over 10 poirts so far for the
day. Other petroleum stocks were
unsettled by these declines, AZ
though some had shown a good tone
in the earlier dealings. Industrials
moved in a narrow range, although
developments in many of those. se..
curities were of a favorable charac-
ter. Hayes Wheel was well heio
from the announcement that pre-
liminary figures show net earnings
Of 100000 in the first half of the
year. oficial statement will be
published about July Is.
Earnings of the REQ Motor are
reported as showing substantial in
creases over the corresponding me-
riod year ago. as well as those
of the previous months this wear
Estimates that this years earnings
will be the largest on record was
the chief element Inducing the dec
laration of the 100 per cent STOCK
dividend. International Carbon rose
from 10 to i3H. Goidwyn Pictures
was unusually active and strong.
advancing from 50 to IN.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Z ns5g2 g R2ezzzz2Z5z 2';g,I;zl2gz 3!

Five hundred years is quite a
spell. as spells go.
And the open golf championship
OF the United states. starting over
the Skokie course, Chicago. on Mon
day. looks to be the greatest cham
pionship in the 500-year history Of
golf.
By way of proof We submit these
engrossing details:
The six greatest professional
golfers in the world. from the COM
petitive viewpoint. are Walter
Hagen. Jim Barnes, Jock Hutchison.
George Duncan. Abe Mitchell and
Joe Kirkwood.
All six viii be at Skokie's test.
Three of the greatest amateur
medal players in the world are
Chick" Evans, Bobbie Jones and
Willie Hunter
All three will be at Skokie.
And the list is just getting under
way.
Tangled Dope.
The dope is in a terrific snarl.
In their last hole
medal test at Sandwich. Hagen.
Barnes. Duncan and Hutchison
finished only two strokes apart
Hagen at 800. Barnes and Duncan
at 301. Hutchison at 800.
Last year at Columbia Barnes
won, with Hagen tied for second
place.
This year at Sandwich, Hagen
wins, with Barnes tied for second
place.
This championship carries the last
three winners of the British open
in Duncan, Hutchison and Hagen,
and with these three a field that
is unsurpa ssed. a stronger field by
several degrees than that which
gathered at Sandwich in the last
British classic. -
Fayorites and Others.
Hagen. Barnes, Hutchison and
Duncan will be the Big Four of this
purple togaed array. with Kirkwood
and Mitchell in the offing.
They are the top favorites-but
not certainties, by any turn.
Hutchison, playing in his home
town, unfettered by a crown. will
be as dangerous as any one else
as dangerous as Hagen or Barnes.
George Duncan, with all his
brilliancy, is not to be doped out,
for who is there to unravel the
mystery of moods?
Ten days before the British open
at Sandwich Kirkwood was the
best of the lot.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Fort Erie Results.

First Race-For 2-year-olds; 5 fur
longs: The Quest, lis (Weiner), 40,
4.o5, 500 Buckwheat. liz (Thomp-
son), s.s5, 40; My Solace. los Up.
walls), 4.45. Time: 1:01 as. Also
ran: Sly Fox. Royal Maid. Up Town
and Queen Cook.
up; 5h furlongs: Gallipol, los
Thompson). 3s5. $40. 2.7o; Galli-
want. Ill (McTaggart). s.s5, $50;
Vanessa Wells, Ill (Walls), $40.
Time: 1907 2-5. Also ran: Al Pierce.
Lady Luxury, Father Damien, Cool
Gardie, Confusion, Irene Delsa and
Yankee Gold.
Third Race-3-year-olds and up;
6 furlongs: Redmon, 102 (Claver),
41.sO. 11.65. SIS: Ablaze, 100 (Mc-
Dermott), 4.50. $50; Care Free. los
Cweiner), 1920. Timem: 1:13 2-5,
Also ran: Phantom Fair, Top o. the
Morning. Actress. Reliability. tt
tania, Joseph Brand, Kuklux and
My Laddie.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds up;
claiming; lie miles: Blarney
Boy, 10s (P. .walls), $50. AIS, $40;
Brynthonia, Ill (Claver), $50, sos;
Witch Flower. los q. McTaggarO,
2.s5. Time: 1:49 2-5. Also ran:
June Fly, Somme, Sweet Bouquet,
Fox Glove, Fanatic and Carry On.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; / 1-l6 miles: Gray Gables, 102
(Anderson), 1910, 7.S5, 4.20; Cote
dor, los Oh. Gregory, 7.6O, 3.75;
Mercutio, 101 (Claver), 2.65. Time:
1:46 AS. Also ran: Scraps, Par
sian Diamond and Brode.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up: claiming; 1-16 miles: Asterisk,
100 (Hamilton), SIS, ATS, $40;
Smarty, los (Woodstock). 5.55. $50;
Burgoyne, 100 (H. Gregory, 3.45.
Time: 1:47 2-5. Also ran: Attorney,
Murray and Joan of Arc.
Seventh Race For 2-year-olds
and up; claiming: 1b miles: North
Sea, 107 (WiIlis), 1870. $50. $50;
Skeer Face, 107 &c. Walls). 4s5,
$50; Leta. 107 q. McTaggarD, 5.65.
Time: 1855. Also ran: Sailor, The
Enquirer, Diada, Current Events,
Speedster, Spectacular Girl and
Ravenswood.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
DELAYED DECISION
RKS HUGE CROWD
PLAYING FAVORITE
Prodigious Finishes Full
Length Behind; Natu-
ralist Running Sd.

NEW YORK, July THE decision
of the Domino handicap feature on
today's card furnished more thrills
than were occasioned by the run
ming OF the race itself. The deci-
sion was held up for some time.
owing to a jam at the start which
might have resulted in the disqual-
ification Of one or more of the
starters.
Dimmesdale. who romped home an
easy winner. adding a fourth con-
secutive victory to his list, was
the general favorite and carried the
good will as well as the good cash
of the majority of those present.
There was, therefore, a good deal
of nervous speculation when the
possibility arose of a disqualified
ton.
ProdigiCus finished a length be-
bind Dimmesdale and Naturalist
qualified for third money.
First Race-Two-year- -olds, SELL
ing. Five furlongs: Three Square!
LEI H. Fator). 9 to 2; s to 5, to 5.
"Prin-e of Umbria, Ill Uegre). 2
to l. even. Rork. lis (Kummer).
l TO 2. Time. l:01 25. Also ran
Betty Wood, RoCkabye, The Girl,
Pud. Sma:ter Pop and Poor Sport
Second Race-Four-yea -olds and
up. About two miles: Sea Skip
per. 135 (Jones), to 5. l to 4, out.
Yorkshire. 1SO (Mahoneyj. to 5.
out Jacky. 13O (Smoot). out. Time.
4:27. Also ran-Vox Populi End.
Third Race-Three-year- up.
Six furlongs: Dimmesdale, l24
tMcAtee), S to 5; to 2, out. Pro-
Gigous, 1O9 (Callahan). to 5. ont.
Naturalist, 120 (Keogh) out. Time.
l:13. Also ran-Ten Lee.
Fourth Race-Three-year-olds up.
Mile: Pilgrim. los IL. Fator), 4 TO
5. to 4. out. Brainstorm, 1O7 (Cal-
Iahan), 3 to l. s to 5. Saddle and
Boots, ia (Josiah), l to 2. Time.
1888 As. Also ran-Kirkleving-
ton and Billy Mclaughlin.
Hifth neutrality-suspicious. ana
up, claiming. Mile and sixteenth:
Beckna. 116 CSolan). 13 to 5. to ).
out. K.rIte. Sc (Callahan), I to 10.
out Algoa, ia (Kummer), out.
Time. I:4S is. Also ran-Horeb.
Sixth Race-Maiden 2-year-olds.
Five furlongs: Dunlin, lis (Mc-
Dermott), I to 6. to 5, l to ..
Caveat Emptor, lis (Ponce), to 5.
to 3. Fulton. lis Cwakoff). 5 to
1. Time. l:O2. Also ran-High Chief,
Golden Rule. Dream Star. Bayonet
and Oar Magic.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Latonia Entries.

First Race-sl 500: claiming: the Laughry
Club; three-year-olds and upward: six fur
longs Birdie c., "a; 'Inquisition. %; An
Kon. 100; Clintonyille. 100: Ground swell
io2; Bright Leaf, 102; Basil. lO3: Naughty
Nisba, 107; Ararat. 1O2; High CSt. ia
Second Race-sl. 500; two-year-oId; five
and one-half furlongs. Futurette, lOO' sunny
Ducrow. 1O9; Irish Rose, 1O9: Princess
D'Ouilly 1O9; Playful Miss. 1O9: Prince III
Til, I12; Patrician 112: Donegal. 1l2; Ju-
piter. 112; Vida. 1l2: kinsman. III; Chit hit
tagong, 1I2; Greenspring. III; Nylorlc. lU9;
Lily NJ, 100; PrestOlite, 100; Lucky Rum
l12.
Third Race-sl 800; claiming; three-year-
olds and upward: one and one-eighth miles.
Gentleman Jouett. 81; Lady Longfellow' sI;
smuts. 81; 'Lafoudre. lU2; Grace DaGgherty'
lU2: Countess lO7; 'Virgo, lOT: Br stow,
lO7; Ny Ballot. lOT: Nurture. 1O9; 'Pictor.
IlU; BiddIe Dee. lO4: Cutup. 10T; Repeater.
lUT; War Spirit. lUT. a. Y. Akin, no;
Pyx 1OT; Cautious. ~
Fourth Race-SiO.OOG added: The Latonia
Oaks. three-year-old hIlies, IA miles-Bonus
iaI Margaret WinsOr. 12l; Martha Fallon.
l2l; Precious Lula. 1l2; Startle, l26; Pru-
dish. 12G.
Fifth Race-SIO, ,OUI added: The Daniel
Boone handicap; three-year-Olds and up: l
s-l6 miIes-Blarney stone, %; Neddam,
9s; Radio. IO5; aCherTy Tree. o. aBroom-
ster. IO5: P1raderr. 1OT; Lady Madcap. 1la;
Firebrand 120.
al. p Whitney entry.
Sixth Race-S1. 800: Beaumont Farm; two
-sar-Olds: Eve and One-half furlongs. Re
gent Queen. lO5; NictOrire, lO5; DuStflOwer,
IuI; GadfIy 1O5: Fair Alice. lO5; Pleasure.
lG5: Lathrop. 1O6; In Memoriam, los; Les
lie. los: Kent l.. los: kingsclere. los: Ger
tain. III; Eileen. 1903; Nennie, los.
Seventh Racp-S1. 800; claiming: three
year-oIds and up: one mile and a sixteenth.
'Inquiry. %; Gem. %; Lima CLARK, 102;
sPltaO. lC2: 'EScarpOlette, 1903; wayward
Lady, 1O4: 'Kewp:e O'Neil. 1O5 MAY Bo-
dine IOJ- 'PariS Maid 1906; Ashland, no;
Diana. 10: Uncle NelO. 113: Runquer, III:
Pongee. 1O2: "Blowinr Bubbles. 13: Rib
Grass 1O4: '1haTOn. Jos.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Fort Erie Entries.

First Raee-sI 900; claiming; two-year.
olds; hve and one-hah furiongs Hughie,
III; Persistence. los; Miss Taft. los; May
pole, 1O5; BRAND, los; Multi secundis. lO2 !;
Veronica. 10l: K,rklady, es.
Second Race-S1 200; claiming; three-year-
elds and up; FIVE and one-hah furlongs Sir
clarence, 120; Ahectation. 10; Anzena, 1O2;
Plumed knight, 100; wartank, 100; Thorny-
way. o.: Flea, o.; Islander, 9s; Troubier. 93.
Third Race-s1. goo; two-year-olds: fve-
year-olds;> Ave furlongs. Lady Boss, -l13;
Carmen. Pantages. 1ls; Deiusive, 1ls; wild
Lfe, 113; Flag o Truce. 113: Arrendale,
1lO.
Fourth Race-s1, 200; three-year-olds and
up: six furlongs. Sailing B., 10; Elemen-
tai, los; Estero. 106; Fair Gain, Ill; Pho
tCpiay, 9s: Mercury. III: Dream Of the
Valley, l02.
Fifth Race-sI 500; three-year-olds and
upward: one mile and seventy yards. Su-
dor. l13; Royal Visitor. us; Dellahm, 112;
PADDLE. los; a-Ei Jesmar, 102; a-Checkakoo,
100; Asreal. 100; Pushpin, 100; Kingscourt,
loO; Flame, 81. a-Fletcher entry.
Sixth Race-S1. 200; claiming: fllies and
sixteenth miles. BETTY ], Ill; Sea Mimic.
100: Bullet. 93; Fair Virginia, 93; Beverly
Belle, 90; Aunt Lin. 81.
Seventh Race-sl,aoo; claiming: three,
year-olds and upward: one mile; Servitor,
11o; The Lamb, 107; Crack O. Dawn. 1o7;
King John, 104; San Grado. l06; Redstone.
103; Debadou. 100; Messines. 100: Modesty.
%.
Seat Pleasant Reserves and the
Auburn A. c. will meet tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock on the for
mer's diamond.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
BETTER UNDERTONE
In COTTON MARKET
South Turns Bearish and
Crop Advances 80 10 40
Points Over List.

NEW YORK. July There was
a distinctly better undertone to the
cotton market this morning. and
after opening to I4 points higher.
advanced 80 to 20 points on the
entire list. The ring crowd. South
ern mill Interests and the west were
persistent buyers. Wall street
southern satisfied longs and the uu-
town crowd sold. The opinion scent
to prevail that the South turned
oear-sh because they had nothing 20
sell. There were expectations OF
unfavorable weather over the week
end, and. according TO cotton book
ing 10 go abroad the next two
months, the expert movement is eS-
pected to be large.
The weather news and reports on
crop conditions was in the main
bullish. weevil reports persist and
II Is unusual to find a cotton man
who has not received some boil wee
vii reports within the past few days.
one Of the biggest spot houses in
the country has turned bullIsh on
account of weevil infestation over
the entire belt. A Georgia man
prominent in the South. saws the
weeyil infestation is the heaviest
ever known.
In Alabama a man who took a
trip through Talladegs, Shelby and
st. Clair counties. inspected 2T5
fields and says that the condition
was from 10 to 100 per cent, the
average So per cent. but weevsl
plentiful in all fields. The only sec
tion not reporting weevils is West
Texas. where one report states that
they have not received a single re-
port of weevil damage.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Totals. 10 10 81 % Totals. 81 % "a 10
IRAN for Smith in sixth
tBatted for Smith in eighth.
tBatt for Barnes in eighth
fRan for Barnes in eighth.
Shit for Jonnard in fourteenth.
Hit for Yellowhorse in eighth
Score by innings:
Giants. 200 012 oil 600 0nO O02-a
Pittsburgh. O03 OlO 1902 600 900 O0l-s
Runs-Bancroft (2). Frisch. Young. Kel-
Iy ~, stengel, SINNERS. J. Barnes, Maran-
Vile, Carey t3). Bigbee (2). Barnhart,
Gooch. Errors-Meusel, Young Kelly, E.
Smith. Maranville. Ems, Rohwer i2D. Gooch
t2). YellOwhorse. Two-base hits-Carey,
Snyder, GOOch, Grimm. Three-base hit
Rawlings. Home runs-KeIly t2D. Sacri-
fces-Meusel, Yellowhorse. Rohwer. Barn.
hart, Ryan. Stolen bases-Carey (3).
Meusel. Double plays-Frisch to Rawlings
to Kelly; Young to Kelly to Ryan: Ban
croft to Rawlings to Kelly. Bases on balls
or Barnes. 4; of Causey, 2; OF Douglas.
/; OF Yellowhorse. 2; OF Morrison. /; OF
Jonnard, 1; of Ryan, l. Struck out-By
Barnes, 2; by Douglas. 1; Ryan. 3; Yellow
horse 8; Morrison. :. Hit by oitcher-By
Yellowhorse drawings, StengeD. Wild pitch
Morrison. Balk-YellOwhorse. Umpires-
Moran and Quigley. Time-4:19.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
.FAVORITES FALTER
BEFORE BIG CROWD
ON LATONIA TRACK
Chinnie Walsh Scores and
Pays S7O.5O-Misf
-Jemima Wins.

LATONIA, Ky. July 7.-But one
more day of the Latonia. summer
meeting to go, the attendance to-
day equaled that OF a holiday. The
MANAGEMENT had to give an extra
ten minute spread" between races
In order that everybody might take
hyer at the mutuel machines.
Favorite players had a bad day
Of II, Miss Jemima being the only
first choice to cross the finish line
first. and she was played down to
/ to at post time.
The Dixie Highway purse went to
Dartmoor. with Lady stor second
and Yoshimi third. The latter was
played by the wise set for a good
thing, but the best horse won.
Summaries:
First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; six furlongs: Bobbie
Shea, los (Penman), $3.50. s7.70,
$40: Prince Welles, 1o1 (HeupeD.
s1o.30. $3.50; First Consul, 1I0 (Ken-
nedy). $3.50. Time. 1912 As. Also
ran: Winding Through. May Rose.
Debonero, Miss Callha, Mabel G..
Flip. Margaret Atkln. The Swim
mer and Col Taylor.
olds: claiming: Ave and a half fur
longs: Mayor Carroll, lis tE. PooD.
sIl3o, $500, $290; Glenlivet. lis
CJohnson). $40, s3.so: Green
Springs. lis (Taylor). $3.50. Time.
l:0s AS. Also ran: Stone Age. First
Call, Raymond w. and Rencelaw.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
| up; claiming: mile and three-six-
af.h fnxrAn0N
s7o.50. s1740, slo.40; Merchant. lis
Leaves. 81 CScheffeD, $3.50. Time.
2:02 3-5. Also ran: Fred Kinney,
Damoris, Charlin, Hope. Stockwell,
Captain Tom, Yankee Boy. Corson
and WEXFORD also ran.
Fourth Race For 2-year-olds;
claiming; six furlongs: Away. 80
| (Ralls). $3.50, $3.50, $3.50; Bendita,
1o2 (Kennedy). s11.4o, $3.50: Jake
Hay, 11o (E. POOH. $3.50. Time
1913. Also ran: Needy, Full Spoon
Stump Jr.. Mary P. Gardner. Taylor
Hay and Tiptoe Inn.
Fifth Race-The Dixie Highway;
3-yesr-olds and up; mile and sew
enty yards: Dartmoor. 1o3 (Gray),
1880. $3.50, $40; Lady Astor. 81
| CIV. PooD, $4.40, SZ.7O; fosnlmi, %
| (Owens), $3.50. Time, 1:44. Also
ran: Jake Berger. Lady Champ
Tulalip. Cherry Tree and Sir Thorn
| as Kean.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o and
up: six furlongs: Miss Jemima- liz
(Johnson), $40, $2.40, out; Barra-
cuda. 90 CIV. PooD, $3.50. out: Pin
dar Peel, 104 (Kennedy), out. Time,
1913 is. Also ran: Rapid Day.
Seventh Race For 3-year-olds
and up; claiming; mile and a six
teenth: Neddam. 1os (Ralls). $3.50
$3.50. 1920: Tippo Sahib. 1o7 (Bruen-
ing). $3.50. $3.50; Blarney Stone,
los (owens), $500. Time, 1:4s 3-5
Also ran: Matinee Idol. American
Boy. John S. Reardon and Sands OF
Pleasure.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Empire City Entries.

First Race-selling; two-year-oIds. 6x.
ana half furlongs. Scare Crow, 113; Wed.
ding Chimes, los; Flying Devil, 1O3. Cort
Elm, los; Daniel. 113; Three sauare Ioo.
Cormac, 115: True Filler. los: sPeter Brown
IiS; Palsy, lis; Lady Inez. 1Oe; sus.
Second Race-Conditions; three-year-o,d,
ana up: one mile and seventy yards. Fri
gaze, III; Thimble, 102: Hephaistos, 1I0.
Ianserine, %; The Roll Call, 95; BeIlsolar'
Third Race-The Brevoort Selling Hara,.
cap. three-year-olds and up; about six fur.
longs. st. Allan. los; Elected odd iIo.
Caliguia. 103' Little Chief s1I4: Sling "a
Repara tion. 100; whisk, 115; yayor' lo0.
Billy Watts, los; Crank los: Muskai,ore.
1o4: Day Due. 102; Nose Dive. "a. Picn;c
95: Routledge. 112
Fourth Race-The Empire CITY Handicap.
for three-year-oids and up; one mile ana
furlone. Bon Homme. III; Capt Aleoct
li5; Grey Lag. 1872: Devastation, 102: He.
phaistos, 95. THE weight on Can't Alcoct
includes a penalty of Ave pounds
Fifth Race-Selling: three-year-old, and
up: one mile and seventy yards CANYON.
i02; Qneen Blonde 112; Episode, 113: Crom.
WELL 101; 0yertake. los; Mystic. 107; syen.
dor, ~; Finality. 1903: Cum Sab. 1O8.
Sapalan, 1o1; Tribune. l03: 'Knight Of the
Heather. Ill.
Sixth Race-Conditions: two-year-olds. Ave
and one-hsh furiongs. VIM. Tell, 100; Yan.
zee Traveller. log. High Chief, los: Better
Luck. 112: Sandy Walsh. 100; Pettiforrer
'o6; lie Tigre. l0s: New Hampshire if2:
Wild Rake. 100: Giarre. 1o6; Mark Twain.
llo; risnf Beng. liz.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
MANY ENTER FIRST
PUBLIC GOLF MEET
William A. Mcclure Leads
Qualifying Field in Poto-
mac Park Event.

At 6 o'clock yesterday evening
thirty mine players had turned in
qualifying totals in the first public
course tournament ever staged in
the National Capital, which is now
in progress at East Potomac Park.
In all, forty -eight are to QUALIFY
and with but three days remaining
for the qualification rouLds, Il is
being freely predicted that IL will
take card of s5 or better to assure
a participant of eventually landing
in one of the three sixteens
BY virtue of a 80 and 3S. made
yesterday morning. william A. NC
Guire is, so far. low medalist. his
II being two strokes under the caro-
turned in by l. A. Sanford. Nc
CURE and Sanford are the only two
players who have been able to ne
Eotiate the two rcuEds in 80 or
better.
The complete list OF those who
have turned in qualifying cards.
with their totals, follows:
william A. MCGUIRE. II: L. A. San
ford. 70; NJ. S. Watson, SO; DR., b. q
Taylor, SO: Fred b. Otell, 81: John
r. Miller. 81; ]. r. Vidmer. 81. q
w. Bemis, SIS: William II. Skies.
IS: r. r. Shipp. IS; C. B. Rollins,
IS; r. w. Dillon, IS; e. d. Cram
mond. IS; w. H. Lines. Sc: Raymond
N. Beese, S6; James r. Wood, 81:
j. ]. Mccarthy. So; George P. Ham.
moLd. IS: George F. Crook, ss; r..
Harreh, SO; G. A. Scott. 90: 1. i.
Moody. 80; d. B. Spencer. 90: J. M.
scanase, 80; o. c. Murray. 81: C. b,
Hough. jr., 80; D. S. Knight, s3:
Harry c. Allen, "a; r. M. Strasser.
"a; McFall Kerbey. 95; John f. Lar.
son, So: Robert c. Grove. 90; A. H.
Mlnkelstein. 81: w. w. Hill, 90: r.
4, Edwards. 80; w. NJ. Graham, 100:
waiter White. 102: NJ. o. Williams,
iob' and J. T. Mccarthy, 107.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Black SOr Suits
To Be Called July II

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July T.
Charles A. and Louis Comiskey, own
ers of the Chicago White Sox, have
been ordered to appear before Cir
cult Judge John Gregory July II
for an interrogation in connection
with the suits of Oscar Happy
Felsch and Joe Jackson, formerly
White SoG players. but now known
as the BLACK Sox." Writs were
given the sheriff OF Villas County
with instructions to serve them i'm
mediately.
Jackson. Felsch and "Swede' RIs-
berg have filed suits against the
Comiskeys for both salary and bo-
muses. alleged to be due them and
for damages for an alleged con-
spiracy to keep them out of organ
iZed baseball.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
BONDS CONTINUE
UPWARD TRElDnJ.
.UlIAIPRESSTVE WAY
.bertys Conspicuous ~
Inquiries Cover Much
Wider Field.

NEW YORK. July f-Yesferdsys
rather sharp upturn In bond prices
over most OF the list, from Lxber-
tys on down the line, was not
repeated today IN quite as imprss-
sive q manner. but Il was another
very good day for bonda Advances
were not az smart. taking the trad
Ing az whole. but inquiries COW
cred a wider field and. 90 far a.
the markets underlying tone ID
concerned. today was probably q
better period than Thursdays see
sion. The fbertys did not all so
new high records. it 10 true. and
both the gilt edges and cheaper
departments ran along with less
of a spectacular character, but Il
became clearer that easing money
rates are gradually giving bonds
a nrmer foundation. and IL 10 TO
that kind of evidence, of course,
that traders look In determining the
course OF future prices In this
market
Lfberys.
While q majority OF the Libertyr
sold a shade below the new high
levels reached yesterday, they
have all moved to prices comfort
ably above par-or at least the
important descriptions have-and
business in them was again heavy.
Evidence OF what is happening TO
the gilt edged rail issues may be
had by examination Of the move
ment Of such bonds as Atchison's
General 4s. A new high at sax
was established. and at this ngure
these bonds sell on q I-27 per cent
yield basis.
Disturbances abroad prevent any
substantial Improvement within
the foreign group But many
traders are busy in that depart
ment and prices are holding firm
for most issues. IL was in TIE
more speculative sections Of the
domestic market, however, that
some. OF the days larger advances
came