davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. ALMOST Of the
grain futures opened slightly higher
today. At Liverpool wheat opened
Y pence lower to Y pence higher.
and at o'clock was unchanged from
the previous close Of IN pence up
for December. Prices at the start
whsst--Dcember. sf.a7y; May.
e1.s<3S0fa<x: July. e1.1s@1.14.
,,SSssxs: SssGrDss:%S.r' ;"i,' '1.s1sSc' s$c Nay
Oats-ofay. lSK 0tec; July. l9c.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Nash Motor Corporations income
account for eleven months ended
October 8, 1922, shows q net after
expenses OF $7,969,738.
Remington Arms Company's sales
for nine months ended September
80. 1922, amounted to $11,471,170.
Domestic crude oil production In
week ended December 18 averaged
/ 1882 800 barrels daily, an increase
Of 24,S50 over week previous, &C.
cording to American Petroleum In.
stitute.
Sears-Roebuck's December sales
are expected to show an increase
Of from 80 to IS per cent over a
year ago; Montgomery-Ward a gain
Of nearly so per cent above De-
cember, 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
1oEs TO POLICE TO TELL
HE SHOT HIS FATHER

CHICAGO. Dec. u. Robert
Resch. twenty years old. walked
into a police station early today
and announced, he had shot his
father. Joseph, during q quarrel in
which the latter beat him and tried
to throw him out Of their home.
The police found the elder Resch
dead with two bullets through his
heart. Furniture was overturned
and the room In disorder.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
N. Y. Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Coffee
cpehed unchanged to g.; points
higher.
December, s.s5 bid; March. S.6A
bid; May 9.34@36; July. S.s2 bid;
September, S.50@55; December. 1928,
8.15M16.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
N, Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. n.-The cotton
market opened steady today in
sympathy with better tone at
Liverpool. First prices were to
Is points higher. Commission
houses, the trade and Liverpool
bought on the call. New Orleans,
Wall Street and wire houses sold.
About thirty-seven notices were
issued.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
sBeforeYou L,s,esf>
n INVESTIGATE"

ASK ANY BANKER or
financial man in Washington
about the remarkable record
of the
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
n
ADVANCING WASHING
TOMS INTEREST
Local Stocks.

Washington r. 4 =. IA. $1,000
wash. r. q e.. COM. lo0sS.
Washington Gas Lght. l00S'
1o@59A.
ass. sG2Ss. S@sss. 6@2ss. 1o02SSh'
z0I62h.
Aftsr caIl-wash. R. q E., pfd.'
S@75. 10075. 10@76. 10@76. 1o07o.
Nonsy-Call loans. sos per cent;
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
DISTRICT GUARANTY
CORPORATION.

If he is we'll informed he
will tell you that its rec
ord is one of the most strik-
ing examples of success in
the history of local finan-
cial enterprises. Briefly, it
is this:
Began business January
/, 1922.
Will pay its fourth divi-
dend December 81.
The dividends for 1922
amount to $500 per share
upon preferred and $1,000
upon common stock.
The surplus will approxi-
;mately equal the entire divi-
ldend disbursement.
I The entire capital of $780,
900 will apparently be SUBJ
,scribed before the close Of
the first year.
The present price of $225
per unit of two shares Of
preferred and one Of COM
mon stock will then be dis.
continued.
The entire paid-in capital
will be intact-all organiza-
tion expenses paid, without
impairment.
& The business is CONNER
cial banking-so safe that
mot a single loss is charged
of the first year. .1t
z The transactions and busi-
ness are under the SUPER
vision Of a certified public
accountant.
There are no secrets. You
lean get any and all informa-
tion for the asking.
! william an D ~! !!M!ve!stlaie
Washinftsu .-.nC.
- -1g~st.nG rsi.IIai. en-
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Liverpool Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. a1.-Lmited
spot demand. Prices easier; saies,
1000 bales.
American mids.. fair, 1853; rood
mids.. f5,es; fully mids., 1900: mids.,
1aSs; bw. 1l73: good ordinary,
1sla; ordinary. 1as3.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Gas Earnings.

Net corporate income Of the
Warrington Gas Light Company for
the eleven months ended November
80s 1922, amounted to $48S,77s. as
against $685.754 for the correspond
ing period of last year. Figures
submitted yesterday to the public
utilities commission show net cor
porate income for November OF $685.
217. The Georgetown company re-
ported net corporate income OF $a,-
Oh for the same month.
EARNINGS of the Georgetown COM
pany for the eleven month period
Amounted to $31,762. as compared
with $31,S67 for the corresponding
period Of 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
DRURY's BANK.
MOULD LIST
u STOCK I.
Merchants Bank and Trust
Co. Applies to D. c. Stock
I Exchange for Permission.
BY HARRY GUsACK.

Application to list the stock of
the Merchants Bank and Trust
Company on the Washington Stock
Exchange was made by that tnsti-
tution today, 1t was announced by
Peter "A. Drury, president.
Although the Merchants Bank
and Trust Company has been in
existence but about ten months, It
has talready placed it's stock on an
annual basis of per cent. and will
pay sits first dividend of 3 per cent
next month, which speaks well for
the future prosperity Of this bank.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
OIL Stocks.

Furnished By w. 3. Hibbs 4 Co.
Prices at noon: Bid ASK.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
DDS, ,so4,s7s NAVY BILL !
fsFAVoRED Ry SENAToHt

1bs ssnsts Naval Af{nass comnalt
tss tsdAy orderce . e14rAe>A ryJrsl
on ths 1ssos1% payy tepfupsiadoa
bill, carrying S3sS.so4.S7S
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
: Liberty Bonds.

Yurnished BY w. b. Hibbs q Co.
PriCea at UoOn.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

2 mons" stock sales up TO- :
u a, m. Ma noon. lp.m. ap. m
II a,rH 4 noon, Up. me-, shm
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Foreign Bonds.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Sarazen and Ouimet Defeat
Hagen-Kirkwood Combine

NEWTON. Mass. Aug. 24.--6iene Sara
zen. national open golf champion. and
Francis Ouimet, former national amateur
and open champion, defeated Walter Ha-
gen. British open champion, and Joe
klrkwood, Australian expert. and In
an eighteen hole match at the Charles
River Country club to-oay
Sarazcn actually won the match TN
aided. as his own ball was mp on the
opposing pair. His card of ~ broke
the record Of rs for the new and diff
cult course. made recently by Ouimet,
Sarazen was over par on only one
of the first nine holes and that was due
more to a faulty green than to poor
playing. The match was all even at the
turn, Sarazen having "a for the first
nine holes. Ouimet AZ. Hagen 80 and
kirkwood 81. For tho eighteen holes
Ouimct had ST. Hagen 81 and Kirkwood.
who did not play out one hole, had
approximately 7s. Sarazen's card:
out.. : 2 3-3t
In Il Z ! a 4-9Q-To
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
YALE NINE LEADER
CLEANS OUT BOARD
Captain-Elect Eddy Gusts Eli
Coach and Baseball
Committee.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. -4.-The official
announcement was made tonight that
Il. A. b. Tommers Yale baseball coach,
and the entire graduate baseball COM
mlttee at Yale. which has been in power
for three years. have been fired" by
Capt Caleb Eddy of the 1928 base
ball team. Tommers has been coach for
a year a Yale. succeeding Billy Lauder
and bringing the Yale team through to
a championship in the Yale Harvard
Princeton series.
The announcement is made that Eddy.
who never hitched well with Tommers,
desired new and young blood in the d.
rection of Yale baseball affairs The
coach TO succeed Tommers has not been
named but the committee has and il
probably viii be approved at the Sep
tember meeting of the board of control.
In the absence OF Prof. Clarence w
Mendell chairman of the board. and the
New Haven members of the COMMITTEES
tonight verificaton Of the report thst
a wholesale change had been made was
difficult to procure. but late tonight the
official word was given that the report
is correct.
The new committee. as appointed by
Eddy. includes several stars or tn. last
ten years. They are Judge Herbert o.
Bowers of South Manchester. Conn
James Reilly and ]. f. Riddell of New
York; III. NJ. Merritt of Philadelphia and
II. Nj. Early, also of New York. Reilly
and Riddell, it is significant to note.
were members of Jack Blossoms 19l3
team, which won seventeen straight
games at one stretch, only TO have the
colors of the Blue lowered by both
Princeton and Harvard. The retiring
committee. which served as target for
much ariticism on the part of the so
called Voluntarians' last June, was
made up of 10. S. Bronson and Burnside
Winslow 0f this city, Louis Middlebrook,
Walter Badger and Arthur Milburn.
Tommers and Eddy, according 90
insiders operated at cross purposes
throughout the 1922 naien. II w2s
Eddy, along 9th ateran members
OF the team. WHO waited upon the coach
in midss son aU 1.u nded that he
change h " understood
to have z upon Tom
mers by u -ou al New Workers.
headed by Harry ant OF New York.
At that time Durant denounced Yale's
baseball system as rotten TO the core
Moreover. Eddy was wont to look upon
Tommers as a rulebook coach instead OF
a practical Cne. Eddy is said to have
been in full sympathy with Tim Durant.
who was cut from the squad before the
big games. and with Jim Herman, who
left the team before the Princeton series
to take up baseball professionally
In this city the sentiment is that
Tommers has been shabbily treated and
that he should have been reengaged IL
for no other reason than as reward for
his success last June. The inference to
be drawn from Eddy's action is that he
vas set upon making wholesale changes
without discriminating against any one.
1t Is said that the new committee il
on the trail OF a practical coach-one
who has had the benefit OF big league
experience. Stuffy McInnis and Joe
Wood. veteran members of the Cleve-
land club, are being considered for the
BERTH SO il Is understood.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
N. Y. A. c. Enters Team
in Senior Met Title Games

Track and field athletes will have
their inning tomorrow afternoon at
Pershing Field. Central and Manhattan
avenues. Jersey City. ". j.. where the
Metropolitan Association a. A. w.. VIII
conduct the senior championships.
Every prominent runner In this dis
trict has entered and VIII compete in the
different events. Among them will be
national. Olympic and metropolitan
champions.
Coach Anderson of the Newark A. C.
predicts that the New York Athletic
Club will win the point trophy, his team
being only junior men. and he will not
be ready 10 battle with the New York
A. c. until next year.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Armstrong and Carroll
Meet in Shenecossett Final

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoHK HERALD.
EASTERN POINT. Conn.,. Aug. 24.--J. ID.
Armstrong of Buffalo and G. Wyman
Carroll, Jr., of Shenecossett will meet in
the thirty-six hole final of the August
championship on the Shenecossett links
tomorrow. Armstrong defeated L. Tracy
Sheffield OF Shenecossett to-day in a
long twenty hole match, which was nip
and tuck all the way. Sheffield had
won from Gov. Lake of Connecticut
by default in the second round. and
Armstrong had defeated +. S. z. Ran
dolph. Jr.. of Philadelphia.
Carroll won to-day from Phil Corbin
of New Britain by 8 and e in the lower
bracket semi-final.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
"Muskies" Plentiful In Kawartha Lakes
This Ncpr

Away up n the Kawartha Lakes In On
tarlo, Can. the ''muskics,' as we call them,
arc biting | have Just returned from
trip up there and fished the waters between
Fenelon Falls and Halls bridge on the Trent
Valley Canal We caught number Of
"maskinonge" as they call them up there,
In both Sturgeon Lake and Pigeon Lake.
One man we met had seventeen FOUNDER
and this was the biggest fish lwe heard
about. Our fish ran from six TO ten pounds
apiece. but the ten Founders werc lively
enough fellows. All the fish were taken
trawling with double spoon baits and In this
trnwling the best results are lad by facing
the rod directly back. for the fish must bc
hooked the moment he striker Holding the
rod out at right angles 10 the boat is a
mistake and n loses fish through your
failure to set the hook quick enough.
Along tho north shore OF Sturgeon Lake
from Sturgeon Point right through to Bob
cayEeon " good trawling ground for dis
tance Of some eight miles, and there are
some big fish IN these waters. Further on
IL Pigeon Lake and then Buckhorn Lake are
some wonderful wood beds for muskies and
the Indian guides up there know pretty
well their hiding places.
At Halls Bridge or Buckhorn there are
good hotel accommodations for fishermen
and guides may be had at Eastwoods. The
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

The veterans doubles championship four
teams are left. They are Dwight Davis
and Holcombe Ward. Harry G. Johnson
and Irving c. Wright. Beals c. Wright
and Walter l.. Pate and J. d. Jones and
Arthur Ingraham. The summary:
JUNIOR GLEs-sEMI-FINALs.
Lewis N. White. Austin. Tex. defeated w.
w. Tngraham. Oakland. r. l.. 6-2. Ct.
f. Whtbeck. Hartford. Conn. 6--2. 6--3.
BOYS sINGLES-sEAII-FI FINALS.
Malcolm 7. Trill. Longwood. defeated
Rrainard II. whitbeck. Hartford. Conn.
David o'Loughlin. Pittsburgh. defeated
Stuart Gayness. Kew Gardens, l.. J.. CO,
JUNIOR poUBLEs-sEMI-FIN
Wood and Whitbeck defeated Sagalowsky
and Dixon, g.. g..
Ingraham and Jones defeated Lott and
Rosenberger, 6-2, Cd.
BOYS UBBES-SEAII- FINALS.
oLoughlin and orcutt defeated Ingraham
i'm and Johnson defeated Gayness and
Millen, 6-3, c..
VETERANS DoUBLES-sECoND ROUND.
VI. Ward, New York, and y. +. Davis,
Washington, defeated w. Gallagher and G..
Curr.er, Boston, 6-2, Ga.
III. G. johnson and I. g. Wright, Boston.
defeated G. G. Pllmpton and T. y. pllmp-
Beais q Wright and Walter Pate, New
York, defeated G. y. Porter and G. Col
lester, Boston c.. Cd.
'. n. u. Jones and a. Ingraham, Provi-
dence defeated w. II. Abbott and G.. y.
Smith. Boston, G-2, 6--f.
MIXED DoUBLES-SEcoND ROUND.
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau. New York. and G
Loclshorn. Boston, defeated Miss Isabelle
, Mumford and A. Reggie, Boston, 6-4. g..
Mrs. r. ]. Mallory, New York. and w. T.
Tilden I'd Philadelphia. defeated Miss Rosa
mond Newton and q. G.. Plimpton. Boston.
6-l, Go.
THIRD ROUND
Miss Edith Sigourney, Boston, and w e.
Davis. San Francisco, defeated Mics Martha
Bayard. Short Hills, n. j., and Henry Guild.
Mrs. ~ r. Briggs and S. H. voshcll. New
York, defeated Miss III. Hooker. Greenwich,
Conn. and Samuel Hardy. New York, 10,
G--3. G-3.
Tllden Cd, Philadelphia, defeated Miss
Florence Ballin. New York. and Walter
Wcahrook, Detroit 80, 6-3.
Mrs. r. G. Bundy. Log Angeles. and Jean
Henry, Los Angeles and Count de Gomar.
SnaIn CT, g-2.
Miss Phyllis Walsh, Philadelphia, and Manuel
Alfonso. Spain, defeated Miss NJ Willard
and $. L. Beals, Boston, Gi. T-j.
woMEN's s1NGLEs-FoURTH ROUND.
Miss Helen wins. Berkeley. Cal, defeated
Miss Edith Sigourney. Boston. G-3. Go
Mrs, Y, G. Bundy, Los Angeles, defeated
Mrs. r.. H.. Godfrey Boston, .6-3. 80.
Miss Helen Gilleaudeou. New York. 0-1,
CO.
Miss Martha Rayard. short HIlis. N. T..
defeated Miss Leslio Bancroft. Boston, Cd,
90. Cd.
FATHER AND soNs-sEMI- FINAL.
y ~ u. Jones and son. Providence. defeated
". NJ. I'm and son. Boston, CO, G--i
4. w. lngraham and son, Providence, de-
fcated q. +. Wales and son. Boston, G--l.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Myrick Leaves for Davis
Cup Conference in Boston

Julian $. Myrick, president OF the
United States Lawn Tennis Association,
left last night for Boston. where the Ea-
tional doubles championship is in
progress special meeting of the DaviS
cup committee having been called there
Most of the committee are in Boston to
watch the progress in the doubles of
the players who will be competing in the
challenge round at Forest Hills on Sep
tember /, and 4. The meeting will
give an opportunity to compare opinions
regarding the present form of William
#. Tilden I'd. William M. Johnston, Rich
ard N. Williams I'd and Vincent Rich
ards and then outline plan of CAM
paign for the team to follow in the days
remaining before its match with Aus
tralia
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
3IBIRN KINSEY BROTHERS LOSE IN LONGWOOD UPSETS
Pop Bottle Swan Song
Begins in Maryland

- frederick, Md, Aug. 2i.-The
r. first mournfu notes in the
i swan song of the bouncing
pop bottle as a toy in the hand OF
the playful baseball fan were sound
ed here yesterday. After generations
of wondering why not" the grand
stand umpire came into his own this
sunny afternoon officially garbed.
officially appointed and hearing the
official indicator of his nefarious
trade.
Spectators at the Frederick-Cham
bersburg Blue Ridge League game.
after hooting Umpire Shaner for six
innings. finally invited him into the
grandstand TO render his decisions.
He promptly obliged them and went
into the stand. Right there the one
great glaring mistake that Pa Chad
wick made when he glorified round
ers had at last been corrected, an
umping Columbus had called EN-"
from the only place they have ever
been called right.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Women's Golf Tourney.

New LONDON, Conn. Aug. 24--The
annual Shenecossett invitation tourna-
ment for women golfers begins here next
Monday The entry list includes nearly
all Of the stars who will take part in the
womcns championship at White Sulphur
In September. Miss Marion Hollins. the
champion. will be on hand and It will be
her first tournament since last fall. Ill
health has kept her out of the game Ill
summer. Unless she finds herself wen
able to stand the strain Miss Holllns
may not compete at White Sulphur.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Gar Wood Sets Record
in MOtOrbOat Regatta
Averages 40 1-2 Miles an
Hour in Fisher Trophy Leg.

HAMILTON, Ont. Aug. 24.--Averaging
40ia miles an hour and shatterng the
record for the event. Baby Gar Ill.
owned and driven by Gar Wood. De-
troit captured the first fifty mile leg Of
the $4,000 Fisher trophy for dispiace-
ment boats to-day The former record
for the distance was 3s $40 miles per
hour, made at Miami, Fla, in February.
1912. by Orlo III.
Packard Baby Gar. driven by Phil
Wood. Cars brother. led until the
twenty-hrst lap. and looked to be an
easy winner up to that stage. Rainbow
IL, Hamilton a Canadian entrant fin-
ished third full lap behind the winner
1t was driven by H. B. Greeniue. The
order of the finish was:
Baby Gar III. (Detroit). time :14.o2; Pack
ard Baby Gar tDetroit). time 1:l4:10;
Rainbow II (Hamilton), time / ~ 81: Miss
ST. Lawrence CThousand 1sauds) line
1:1T:24: Knick-Knack (Butfalo), time
1:1S:42; Miss Peerless buffalo. time
1:20:46; Ionic III. CToronto), time "a 20.
Ten boats were entered. but only
seven started. The second fifty mile
leg will be run tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
British Yachts and Shippers
Will Arrive Here Tomorrow

The steamships Scythia and Caronia.
which will arrive tomorrow. will have
on board the British six meter team
and the yachtsmen who are to sail the
yachts in the coming races with the
Seawanhaka Corinthlan Yacht Club.
The Scythia from Liverpool has the
Cola ii. and Caryl. and on the Ca
ronia are the Reg and Jean.
The yachtsmen who are to handle
these yachts in the races are on the
Caronsl In the party are Sir Ralph
and Lady Gore, John G.. Stephen.
Charles Glen MacAndrew. Capt. X. T..
Dixon. n. Clark Neill. T. Ratsey and
william Fife
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
6 Meter Yachts Try out in
International Formation
Grebe, L'Esprit, Clytie and Lea of No. ! Team Win
Two Races in Moderate Winds on the Sound
Six Entries Eliminated.
ny ARTHUR +. ALDRIDGE.

, In which they turned the weather mark
and the difference in time between the
first and last of the eight was / minute
55 seconds.
Spinnakers were set to port FOR the
run to the next mark. On this leg
Cygnet showed some OF her real quail
ties. She can sail down wind very fast,
and she overhauled and passed Bally-
Hoo and L'Esprit. Reaching in to the
finish no change was made in the or
der except that Bally-Hoo passed
L'Esprit. Grebe won the race by 15
seconds. Lea was second and Clytie
third. These three were on No. team.
L Esprit, the other one on this team, fin
ished sixth, so No. l scored "a points to
II for No. team.
Judges Order Another Race.
The race proved so successful-and
really gave the judges a better line on
| the qualities of the boats-that another
race was ordered over a course to wind
ward and return. the first leg of the
previous race. The wind was fresher
and there was little jump on the sea-
The eight boats stood down the line with
Ace leading, followed by L'Esprit
Cygnet. Bally-Hoo. Priscilla. Grebe
Clytie and Lea. Lea was little late
| All were on starboard tack, but Pris-
ella at once took port tack and LEsprit
tackled to cover her Ace held the star
board tack and Clytie on her weather
stood off on the same tack. This was
teamwork. The other four were be-
tween these yachts and Grebe had the
best position Cygnet soon stood west
with Bally-Hoo. her own team COM
panion, and having beaten that boat She
later came up with Lea and for some
reason instead of keeping her covered
she split tacks and let Lea out Grebe
was well in the lead by this time, with
L'Esprit second and Clytie third. and in
that order they turned the mark. The
others were so close that fouls seemed
imminent. Cygnet on the starboard tack
caught Priscilla and Ace and forced
them to tack and Lea was able to force
Bally-Hoo about.
They carried spinnakers home. The
three leaders Were on team No l and
kept on their way. Priscilla cleverly
sailed down the wind. overhauled Cygnet
and succeeded in making a dead heat
with that yacht. Bally-Hoo coaxed Lea
off the course, and later when these
two yachts gybed in order to fetch the
line. Bally-Hoo's sail goose winged and
carried away the upper spreaders. The
summaries:
FIRST RACE.
First Diyision-course. six mile{iiangle;