davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

In addition to list of prominent
speakers who have already signified
their intentions of addressing the
convention, Howard Moran, chair
man Of the program committee, to-
day announced that william M.
Williams, former Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue, who Is now prac-
ticing law in Washington, would
address the convention on the sub
ject of Income Taxes"
II was also announced that John
b. Larner, president of the associa-
ton, will make the opening talk, in
which he will review the activities
of the association during the. past
year.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
PRICES
DECLINE UNDER
HARD PRESSURE
Volume Of Trading Shrinks. As
Rail. OIL, and other
Stocks Drop.
By w. b. COUSINS.

fcepyrisht. 1879, by cosmopolitan News
service.)
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE stock
market was under pressure through
out all OF the morning session. and
a thin market existed Tor a number
OF the speciaities that have been
doomed 20 vigorously during the bull
movement. The reaction uf the past
two days has introduced an entirely
now price level to q large number OF
the speculative leaders that have
been forging ahead oy leaps and
bounds, in many cases without 9TH
or incentive than the Professional
operations Of Wall Street cliques
and pools. Brokerage houses that
make a speciality Of lending stocks
have been kept busy meeting the
calls Of the short sellers and from
their records Il is shown that there
IN q large short interest In the mar.
kct. .,
spociaIties Decline.
Specially stocks. like American
Ice, Computing. Tabulating and Da:
yiscn Chemical. were again singled
out for attack today. American Ice
at lol was Q points below its recent
showed a loes OF nearly Is points.
and Dawson Chemical at .5Sh was
5 points under yesterdays high. On
the other hand, special strength
was exhibited by Laclede Gas,
which advanced to new high
Of rs.
Baldwin Locomotive at llsE
Mexican Petroleum at 127%: Stude-
baker at I14%; Gulf States Steel at
soH; Consolidated Gas at 114b,
were all about seven Joints below
the high Of last week while active
stocks in the $50 and $40 class were
almost without exception two 20 four
points lower.
The oil stocks made a fair show
Of strength in the first hour. reflect
ing the better prospects OF these
companies that have had an advance
In the market prices Of their prod
ucts, but In the second hour they
were also marked down without dis
elimination. Standard Oil Of Cali
fornia at Ill, was 10 points down
from it's recent high; Royal Dutch
lost five at e1% and Standard OIL
Of New Jersey sold at l85, compared
to its recent high of 1876. Despite the
reaction Of the speculative leaders,
the average loss of the fifty most
active stocks since the peak prices
of May 8, IL said to be not more
than az points.
The railroad stocks were quite
unable TO stem the tide Of liquida'
ton and short selling which swept
through that list. and declines OF
one 10 two points were general
Before noon New York Central was
selling at Ssh. Southern Pacific
at ssS, Northern Pacific at IS,
Rock Island at 42x. Baltimore and
Ohio at 45h, st. Paul common al
24k. and New. Haven at 23h.
There was little change In money
market conditions, or. for tina:
matter. in economic and business
conditions affecting the stock mar
ket- Call money prevailed at AZ
per cent, with q reduction later &c
4 per cent and subsequently TO az
per cent. There was no change
| In time money rates.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Liberty Bonds.
Railway Loan Authorized.

The Central Of Georgia railroad
was authorized today by the Inter
state Commerce Commission to Is.
sue S1,313.00O Of refunding and gen.
eral mortgage s per cent bonds.
These bonds are to be pledged rs
collateral security for any ad.
vances which the road may secure
under the transportation act.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
To Hear Radio Speech.

Alexander Dunbar. president of
the Pennsylvania Bankers Asso-
citation and vice president OF the
Bank Of Pittsburgh, will deliver a
radio address to members OF the
local chapter. American Institute Of
Banking, Saturday, May 13. The
subject of Mr.. Dunbar's address
will be Banking as a Profession" !"
A receiving station has been in
stalled in the guild room, ALI
Saints Church, Chevy Chase Circle,
where the entire membership Of the
association can be accommodated.
The address will begin promptly at
8 p. m, Pittsburgh time, or Z p. m.
Washington time.
Winners of Essay Contest.
II. w. Burnside, of the Farmers
and Mechanics National Bank: o. v.
Heal, Commercial National, and W.
A. Cady, Of the American Security
and Trust, will be awarded free trips
to the convention of the District Of
Columbia Bankers Association at
Hot Springs as result OF being
named winners in the eassy contest
conducted by the association for
members of the Washington Chap
ter OF the American Institute Of
Banking.
The winning essays will be read
1T the annual convention. The sub
jects Of the winning ESSAYS follow:
Mr.. Burnside, Joint and Survivor
ship Accounts" Mr.. Heal. ''The Per-
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
INVESTORS

The Better Business Bureau
would hkesto hear from District
Of Columbia Investors who feel
that they were misled in the sale
of the stock they have purchased.
You may answer with the sssur-
anee that your confidence will be
protected to the BETTER BUSI-
NESS BUREAU, 336 STAR
BLDG, WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Road to Get $685. ,636.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today certified to the Sec
retary OF the Treasury that tn,
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Pau
railroad is entitled to ss7s.63s un
der the transportation act.
u. S. Government Bonds.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

sonnel Of the Bank" and Mr.. Csdy,
"A Trust Department n Trust
Company" Mr., Perley's subject
was Present Financial Conditions,
With Special Reference to Compul-
sorry Arbitration" while Mr.. Mayer
wrote on Endorsements"
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE cotton
market was barely steady at the
opening today. with prices 10 %
points lower. May opened at 1888.
off points; July, 1925, OFF 6:
August, 1918, off %; October, 1928.
off 10.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Interest on Liberty Bonds.

Interest on the Second Liberty
loan per cent bonds, and the
Second Liberty loan Az per cent
bonds, amounting to approximately
37o,00o,000 will be payable by the
Government on May Is, 1t was
announced today.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Autoists! Know your car. Read
"More Miles Per Car" by Ray Nc
Namara, every Sunday In The Times
Auto Section.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Winners Of Essay Contest.

WE BUY, SELL, AND QUOTE
Listed and Unlisted Stocks, Bonds and
Securities OF every description that
are marketable. II you want to Buy
or Sell. call, write or phone Main Sta.
RIEMER & CO. 1S.s M.sh,nN;dSI T ST MIC
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Intsre.tinr, helpful. valuable, 10
more Miles Per Car" by Ray Me-
Namars. VIII appear In The Times
Auto Section every Sunday, starting
May Il II
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Williams to Address
Bankers Meeting
to Speak at Hot Springs Convention
n. on Income Tax Problems.
By HARRY GUSACK.

Plans progressing rapidly for the annual conven
on of the District of Columbia Bankers Association to
be held at Hot Springs Va June 10 to 13.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
ADassps osansas1 Tas#'s BUSINESS AND FINANC
csosi stooiss.
CAV uo

Washington Gas SIS, 1000 q 44h.
Potomac Electric Cons. b's, 81 900
9sSk u ,ooo@s6k, sI.oso@sbk,
q .ooo@ssN. sl.ooo9sbk, 10000
s5h.
Capital Traction, 5@s7E.
Commercial National Bank, 100
Lanston Monotype. sore.
After call:
Annscostia 4 Potomac R. r. SIS.
81 900 Qssh.
Washington Railway Pref, 10
ssh. igSsx, 1o@ss, io0ssh. 100
6sk, 200 SEX.
Money: Call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Oil Stocks.

FURNISHED by W. n. Hisbs q Co..
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Copyright. isa9. BY cosmopolitan Nsw'
service.)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
SENTIMENT STRONG
IN SUPPORT OF MD.
ANTI-RACINC BILL
Veteran Legislators Say
Measure Will Probably
Pass Both Houses.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10.-Stronger
and more convincing arguments
than those presented at the pre-
vious sessions must be made by the
proponents. OF race tracks when the
bill abol shing races Is considered
by the general assembly to prevent
its passage.
Veteran legislators who are
usually well informed and who
have made study of the racing
situation express the belief that
public sentiment in the counties is
so pronounced and the pressure
brought to bear on the representa-
tives so strong. that there Is not
only the possibility. but the prob
ability of majority In either
house enacting the anti-race bill
into law.
A poll was recently made of the
senate by a friend of the sport. He
did not endeavor to ascertain the
sentiment of the solons by question
ing them directly, but obtained his
information from persons believed
TO know their views and how they
will probably vote. He reported the
outlook as discouraging. According
to his diagnosis there are is SEN
ators who will vote for the bill
when 1T comes to showdown.
In the house. where the MEM
bers are even more responsive to
howe sentiment. the chances OF
killing the measure are no better.
Not a few OF those who. IL left alone.
would favor n continuance OF rae
ing are swaycd by the same in
fuences now being eXerted in be-
half of other so-called moral meas
ures.
The opponents Of the bill which
Is to be offered by William Pur-
nell Hall have not been idle. They.
too. are working to counteract the
influences to which the lawmakers
are being subjected. As it looks
now. the fight will be a warm one,
warmer indeed than that on the
proposed prohibition enforcement
bill. Certain II is. that IL either
passes. and no valid reason is given
the governor why it should be We
toed. the executive signature will
be appended. The governor has
said as much to some OF the party
leaders.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race: For maiden 2-year-
olds. 8 furlongs. Paladin, 112; Pan
dine. 112; Babe Alice, 112; Frank S,
lis; Carbonel. lis; LAnk. lis; Carlos
Enrique, lis; Gone Withem. lis
Second Race: For maiden 3-year-
olds, claiming 6 furlongs. Kfltoi,
100: Aleso. 100; Hyeres, 100: Carrie
Baker. 1o2; Miss Hope, 1o5; Char
lotte Smith. 1o5; Margaret Nash, los;
Naomi X, los: King B. 1o7; San
Stefano. 11o.
Third Race: For 4-year-olds up,
claiming 5iz furlongs. Sain Rose,
100; Pokey B. 105; Speedy Lady. los;
Tacola, llo; Little Buss, 110; Sevil-
lian. 110; Merrick, 10: George W,
Ill; Machine Gunner. Ill.
Fourth Race: For 4-year-olds up,
claiming 5i4 furlongs. Quaker, 1e1:
Tom Goose, 105; Rama, 106; Humpy,
1o6: Gallon Berry. 1o6; Golden
Flint, 1o6; MidIan, ITO; Elmont, lis.
Fifth Race: Fer 4-year-olds up,
claiming 5ls furlongs. Two Eyes,
ss; Black Baby. 101; Norfolk Belle.
1o7: Jacobean, 1os; Luimeme, I1o;
Discussion, 11o; Tarascon. 110:
Money. 115.
Sixth Race: For 4-year-olds up.
claiming mile and so yards. Bibbler,
100: Maysville, 100: Cork, 105; Mis-
ericode. 1o5; LIE Balafre, los;
Chimera. 1o7: Counsel, 1o7: Guards
man, 11o; Sir Adsum, ITO; Raven
Sea, 1le: Slick II. 10.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race Five and a half
furlongsi 3-year-olds and up: Lewis
b.. ll3: Dollie Hart. l06: Josenia.
III: stilpo. los: Moorewood, 10s:
Helen Lucas, 1903; Petlar, ia: Our
Hazel. los: Lazy Ben, ll3: Rock
bridge, l13: Squirrel Hawkins, l13.
seventy yards; 3-yeaY- -olds and up:
Our Maid, 10s: Cafeteria, 10s: Cam
lila Muller. los: Dalwood, 1l0: Fig
aron. 1os: Susan NJ. los; Bit Of
Blarney, 100.
Third Race-Five furlongs; J.
year-clds and up: Tillotson, liz;
Emma Weller. i07: Ermitana. 10;
Col. Murphy, 1l2; Master Franklin,
los; Hattie Will Do. liz.
Fourth Race-Five and half fur
longs: 3-year-olds ana up: Kitty
Cheatham, 1o5; Gadling. 10s: Choir
Master. 109; George Muehlebach,
l07: Runecraft. 1ef; ouinam, I07.
Fifth Race-One mile and one
sixteenth: 4-year-olds and up: Bob
Baker. 100: wild Flower, 100; Jake
Schas. l04; woodie Montgomery,
l07: omond, 100: Midia, 81.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs; 3-year-
olds and up: Rafferty,. 112; Little
Romper. 120; War Smoke. 12o; Don
Dodge. l0s: McCroan. l02.
Seventh Race-Five and a half
furlongs: 3-year-olds and up: Mex,
ll5; Dienero, 110: Infield. 107: Law
aga. ia: Restful. los: Daisy N, los:
Dewy Field. 80; Miss Hilda ii. los:
Miss Kruter. los; Canvas Back, lfU;
Cande Grey. ll3; Brown Favorite,
lis.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Outsider Captures Advance
Purse, Fair Grounds Feature
Commander McMeelin, Favorite, Weakens
In Stretch Cares Takes Sixth
Race By Three Lengths,

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. TO-
As who Cares. with Lang up. was
galloping through the final fur
long Of the sixth race. Birthday.
ridden by Thomas, running in sixth
position, stumbled and fell. throw
ing the boy heavily. Who Cares
went on to win by three lengths
from Escarpolette. the favorite.
Thomas was quickly revived and es-
capped with minor bruises.
Mud messed matters at the Fair
Grounds today and the talent ex-
perienced several set backs in their
efforts to locate the winner Of the
Advance Purse. the one mile fea-
ture contested over q track deep In
sloppy mud ~ the result of con-
tinued morning rains
Commander McMeekin. the highly
favored choice with Turner up. cut
out the early running but weak
ened at the nnal eighth where Mari
nelli brought Marsdale, one Of the
outsIders, up with 9 rush to take
the honors by q length and q half.
McMeekin saved the place easily
from the Kentucky pride Carline.
from the c. r. Clark stable. The
mile was run In 1:i5 2-5.
Kings Champion startled some OF
the form students by galloping
home easily in the Picadilly Claim
ing Handicap. While Mysterious
Girl and wynnewood supplied the
pace for Eve others. Kings Cham
pion trailed, entering the stretch.
Ponce called and he moved down the
field. winning by a length and half
under restraint. wynnewood saved
the place over Goaler.
The Daniel stable uncovered a
smart maiden in Costisan, a son Of
Colin. After being heavily backed
into favoritism. he broke last, went
around his field and drew out TO
win by eight lengths. sun Time.
ridden in improved style, was sec
ond over Consort and eight others.
The results:
First Race-For maiden 3-year-
olds; $1,000: six furlongs. Costigan,
lis (Gsrner), even, 1 to 2. to &;
Sun Time. l16 (Burke). 6 to 2, even
Consort, 11s tButweli), even. Time
l:1s rs. Also ran-Printers' Devil
Piuribelle, Doris. walespa, Consul
Louis Lochtenheim, Camilla S. and
Zempronis.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming: $1,000: six furlongs
Burgoyne, 1l3 (Gantner), Z to 2,
to 6, Z to 10; Helen Atkin, los (sco-
bie). 3 to 1, s to s; Bees Wing. los
Mooney, to l. Time. 1:17 as
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: six furlongs. Lewis b., lis
(Fator), 7.S0. 500. $50: Tambian
los (Parke). $50, 800; Indian Bri-
gade, 11O (Noble). $50. Time, 1874.
Lantern. Nepperhan, Ethel and CO.
brita also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: mile and a sixteenth. Flash of
Steel. ll0 CHuntamer), $50. 800,
$50: Dehra. los (Studer), $40, $50;
Little Orphan. llO (NobIe), $40.
Time. e:O1 3-5. Lady Josephine and
Lady Innocence also ran.
Third Racc-For 3-year-oIds and
up; five furlonEs. Iavaga. II3 (Fa-
tori. 100. $50. 800; Infield. IO7
Cwilson). $50. $50: Cigale. lI0 (Dc-
forD. 4.6o. Time, l.0s 2-a Squash.
Iosenia. Hoda. Irish. Commbs, Neo-
shodalc. Shirley Sumner and Squir-
rel Hawkins also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-oIds and
up: mile and a sixteenth. Our Maid.
l07 (Eowers), go. 4.60. $50; Shen-
andoah, ll2 CPsrke). $50. a.6e,
Mountain Girl, l07 (Huntamer).
$40. Time, I:SSl-5. Lola, Nebras-
ka, Audrey n, and Rhyme- also
ran
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
IN: five furlongs. Huron I'd. lie
(Noble). $40, 3.2O. $50; Sedsn. I2u
(GarEan). $50. $40: Olympiad. 80
tStudrr), 400. Time. 1907 is. Sam
Reh and Sedgegrass also ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongs. Rouen. liz CHun-
tameD. 1880. 500. $50; Nellie Har-
per. S6 CHurn). $50, $50: Cavalca :
dour I'd. liz tNoble). $40. Time.
Leg 40. Black Top, Review. Gar
dom and Charley Boy also ran.
seventh Race - For s-year- -olds
and up: five furlongs. Harry D..
112 Parke), $50. 500. ESQ; Madam
Byng. ITO (Studer), 400. 34p;
Thrills. 1lO (Buntamerp. $50. Time.
los 1-5. Duly Fashion. Plantaga-
net and El Sabio also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Grand Circuit Race
Schedule Announced

CLEVELAND. Jan. 1o.-Schedules
for the 1922 grand circuit harness
races were drafted late today by the
stewards Of the organization.
/, The schedule: Week of July 3,
North Randall: July 10. Toledo; July
II, Kalamazoo; July "a. Columbus;
July 81. Toledo; August z. North
Randall; August II, Philadelphia;
August 81. Poughkeepsie; August rs.
Boston: September 4. Hartford; Sep
tember IL. Syracuse: September is
and rs. Columbus: October and 3,
lexington: October IL, Atlanta.
Applications of the Detroit Jockey
Club for meets on the Kemlworth
and Devonshire tracks. Windsor, Ont.
were denied.
III. X. Deveraux Cleveland was re-
elected president: E. w. Swisher. Co.
lumbus, vice president: and w. H.
Kinnan, Cleveland. secretary-treas-
urer.
Toledo was granted the annual
stewards meeting In 1913.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Among the Troops.


The newly organized orchestra
of Troop 12. Sherwood Presby-
terian Church. is booked to fur
nish music at the annual inspec-
ton of Divisions !, ii and VIII
at Eastern High School next Fri
day evening,
Troop So will be reorganized
at the Tyler School on Saturday
evening, January. 81, with Mr..
Pratt Chroniger as scoutmaster.
Sixteen scouts of Troop 80 en-
joyed hike at the Wilson
Reservation at Burnt Mills last
Saturday, under the. leadership
of Assistant Scoutmaster DR..
Wythe Cooke. Numerous SCOUTS
passed tests and all enjoyed a
game of hare and hounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11

Also ran-Malvolio. Jago. Herald,
The Decision. Nordeck, Link Boy.
Dahinda and Paul Connolly.
Third Race-For t-year-olds and
up: allowances; $1,000: nve and a
half furlongs. Rapid Day. Ill
lBurke). 10 to s. & to s. TO 8:
kirah, 1os Osng). 4 to /, 2 to /;
Johns Umms, 1o4 (Pitz). Q to &.
Time. 1903 as. Also ran-wapitI,
Grayson, Ace Of Aces. Diocletian.
and Fort Churchill.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; the PiccadiIly Handicap; $500;
mile and seventy yards. Kings
Champion, 100 (Ponce), is TO 1, S 70
!, to 1; wynnewood, Io7 (Garner),
to 6. to .; Gosier, lio (Burton),
i TO 2. Time. 1:5i. Also ran-Mys-
tertous Girl, War Zone, Balance
Wheel, and Incog.
Fifth Race-For 5-year-olds ana
up; the Advance Purse: allowances;
$1,000: one mile. Marsdale. 1oe
(MarinellD, 8 to 1, to /. TO s:
Commander McMeekin. los (Turn-
er), l to 3. TO 6; Charline, loi
tGarner), l to 2. Time, l:ls 2-s.
Also ran-Lieut. Col. Ysshmak. and
Grace Foster.
Sixth Race-For i-year-olds and
up; claiming: $1,000; mile and a six
teenth- Who Cares. IIB Ians), 6
to /. 2 to !, even; Escarpolette, 1es
CGantnerl, to 2, l to s: Day Lilly.
1o2 (Scobfe), 3 to 8. Time, lisa as.
Tulsa Sauf. Conduit. Fluzey, Our
Birthday. and Bribed Voter also
ran.
Seventh Race-For l-yesr-olds and
up; claiming; $1,000: mile and q
sixteenth. Verify. 1et GangD, II
to 5. to s. to s: Little Ed. IIl
(Ponce), 6 to 1, 3 TO /; Searchligh,
I'd. 1os (Mooney). even. Time
1884 As. Also ran-Miss Dixie, She
Devil, Sammy Jay, Crimson Ram.
bier. Warsaw. The Colleen Bawn.
and Jerry.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
Senators Describe Measure
AS Vicious andIndefensible'
Newspaper Publishers Appear Before Senate
judiciary Subcommittee -Encroachments
On Liberty of Press Denounced.

The bill to bar from the mails
newspapers publishing any infor-
nation that might lead to gam
bling was denounced before the
sahHte Judiciary subcommittee to-
day as dangerous and unwar-
ranted invasion of the liberty
of tn press and the freedom of
speech guaranteed by the Con-
stitution.
Senator Stanley of Kentucky.
Democrat. declared the measure to
be vicious and indefensible." Sem
ator Borah of Idaho. Republican.
Joined him.
organized newspaper publishers.
represented by s. f. Thomasson.
business manager Of the Chicago
Tribune, Col. r. r. Mccormick,
one Of the editors of the Chicago
Tribune; W. F. Wiley. editor of
the Cincinnati Enquirer; and L. II.
Baker, publisher Of the Cleye-
land Plain Dealer. urged the COM
mittee to call halt upon the
croachments on the liberty of the
press.
The bill has already passed the
house. Today's testimony closed
the hearings before the subcom-
mittee.
This measure" said Senator
Stanley. rs designed. not to pre-
vent racing but to limit freedom
of speech"
Are you attacking the bill on
grounds of unconstitutionality or
Of policy?" inquired Senator Bor-
an.
Both" replied Senator Stanley.
1T is hardly necessary to speak
Of its unconstitutionality. am
more concerned about its folly
and unwisdom."
Senator Stanley denounced "the
legislative itch with which the
country is infected" declaring that
the pending measure was a fine
symptom of the disease.
..You don't need to make any
argument to ME to convince me that
we have no power to establish CEN
sorship," said Senator Borah. adding
that the time is ripe to begin re-
I,GSling all laws restricting freedom
Of the press.
Senator Stanley declared that un-
de- a strict enforcement of the bill
u schoolboy writing home to his
mother telling her that his chum
had bet 5 cents en- a baseball game
could be sent to the penitentiary
for fve years As an example of
the censorship already prevailing.
he told the committee how 2 pro-
hibition agent ordered the Cincin-
natl Enquirer to discontinue adver-
ttsing copper cans because they
might be used as stills.
Mr.. Thomasson told the commit
tee that of the $50 members OF the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association. representing so per
cent of the larger newspapers of
the country, only one had disagreed
&c the proposition to oppose the
renting measure He declared that
approximately 80 per cent of them
had already discontinued the publI-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-11
KOJI YAMADA WINS
TWOFROM SUTTON

George H. Sutton. the handles bill
lizard expert, with KoU Yamada, the
Japanese star. concluded their local
engagement with another exhibition
in the afternoon and evening play
at Sherman's billiard parlors in their
49, balk-line matches.
In the afternoon Yamada defeated
Sutton, $50 to rs. the victor having
runs Of IS, 81 and IS, while in the
evening play, the japanese star again
came out on the long end of the
count. with $50 points to his oppo-
nent's 217. Yamada's high run was
IS, to the handless experts "a and 81.
The MANNED soldiers at Walter
Reed were given a treat yesterday
by Sutton in his billiard play, az
we'll as a great object lesson In over
coming obstacles without the use of
his hands. Yamada won the match.
100 TO 63. George Cox was the ref
cree. while Manager George Lewis.
Of Sherman's, acted as ofiicial scorer.