Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1925 — Page 9

MONDAY, JUNE 1,1925

TOLEDO HENS MAKE FIRST APPEARANCE OF SEASON AT TRIBE PARK

BIG TEN •nines in BATTLES Final Stages of Baseball Race Finds I. U. in Sefcond Place.

Big Ten Baseball

Standing Won> Lost. Pet. Ohio State 5 1 .857 Indiana 6 2 .JjO Chicago 8 2 .<SO Minnesota 6 4 .800 Michigan 5 4 .335 Illinois .... 6 3 .o4<> lowa 5 3 .500 Wisconsin 3 8 .333 Northwestern 2 10 .160 Purdue 1 7 -i-u

Games This Week —Today— Chicago at Indiana. —Thursday— Ohio at Wisconsin. —Friday— Ohio at Minnesota. —Saturday— Ohio at Minnesota. Indiana at Purdue. Chicago at Wisconsin. Last Saturday Scores Minnesota, 3; Northwestern. 2. lowa. 8; Michigan. 4. Bit United Press \ CHICAGO, June I.—Ohio State Itfniversity goes into the final stages Ks the Big Ten baseball race with a one game lead over Chicago and Indiana. The two last named schools were to meet at Bloomington today, while the Buckeyes meet the strong Minnesota team in a twegame series at Minneapolis on Friday and Saturday. Indiana plays Purdue on next Saturday and the following Monday to end its schedule. Chicago closes its season at Wisconsin next Saturday. Ohio State is at Michigan on June 12 and the Wolverines play at Columbus on June 13 in the final contests of the western conference race.

With the Majors

FEATURES OF SUNDAY pTIUCKY HARRIS smacked a single W In the ninth with the bases filled JL/ and drove in the run that pave * '.■ the Senators a 4-to-3 victory over the Athletics. Deberry’s passed ball let in one run and Terry's homer accounted lor another one which enabled the Giants to beat the Robins. 2 to 0. Dazzy Vance struck out 13 batters and allowed only five hits. Three runs scored on a rally in the twelfth inning when Bob Shawkey blew up pave the Red Sox a 0 to 6 victory over the Yankees. Miller was rushed to the rescue of Uhle in the ninth inning after Detroit had •cored four runs. He stopped the rally, the Cleveland Indians winning. 6 to 4. George Sisler hit a homer, a triple and three singles and helped the Browns beat White Sox. 15 to 11. ’HfHartnett hit his fourteenth homer, a and a double while the Cubs were beating- the Pirates. 11 to 2. Rogers Hornsby, anew manager of the Cardinals, was presented with a pile of flowers before the game and the Cards beat the jinx and the Reds by a score of fi to 2. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hartnett, Cubs ..14 Simmons. Ath. ..* 0 Meusel. Yankees .12 Robertson, Br's.., 8 Hornsby, Cards. .12 Wright, Pirates .. 7 Williams, Browns. 0 STUTZ TAKES SHOOT H. C. Stutz was hig-h man in the Ft. HarHson trap shoot Sunday with 94 out of 100 in the main event. La Salle won the handicap with 24 out of 25 at nineteen yards. Announcement, Automobile Owners and Garage Men We have installed a complete Electrical and Ignition Department with the latest testing equipments and are prepared to render you the best of service. We exchange Generators, Starters and other Units with the standard guarantee, and can save you from 25 to 75 per cent off the list price. I. Wolf Auto Parts and Tire Cos. 855-61 North Capitol Avo. Indianapolis, Indiana.

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Training for Gibbons

JPPUhsP 'laf •••■'Mao £&s

G— lEXE TUNNEY, light heavyweight champion, has been ■ going through a strenuous training program for his bout with Tommy Gibbons Friday night in

CINCY BOXER Heib Meets Shlevlin at Harrison Tuesday. Happy Heib, who meets Jimmie Shevlip of Cleveland in the eightround semi-windup at Ft. Harrison Tuesday night, is one of the aces in the stable of Danny Davis of Cincinnati. His record is rather impressive being generously sprinkled with k. o. victories. Among some of the boys Heib has put to sleep have been Billy Schell. Bed Roberts, George Allen, Kid Robinette, Rutcli Meyers, George Allen, Frank Wetherell, Max Smith and Rapid Waters. Heib has boon appearing in headliners in his home town. Jimmie Shevlin, who will oppose Happy of Tuesday night’s card, has an equally good record, and also specializes in the knockout stuff, so it looks like a good semi-wind-up, preceding the Paglini-Alte main go. LOCAL STARS HONORED Four Athletes Got "P” at Purdue for Track Activities. Bv Times Special LAFAYETTE, Tnd., June I.—C. M. Gross, 622 Oakland Ave.; H. A. Hay, 1920 Broad vay; J. E. Haines, 5234 College Ave , and H. L. Harmeson, 357 W. Twenty-Ninth St., of Indianapolis have been awarded the major "P” for their work with the Purdue University track squad during the past season. The requirements for the award are that five points must be won in any of the meets during the season. Purdue had a very successful track year this sprir.g. CHRISTENA IS VICTOR Shortridge Tennis Star Wins Meet— Doubles Team Loses. Bv Times Special ANN ARBOR, Mich., June I. Ohristena of Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, won the singles title in the interscholastic tennis tourney held under the auspices of the University of Michigan by taking the final match from his team mate, Elrod. 7-5, 6-2, 6-1. Retmier and BrafforJ of Shortridge lost the doubles finals to the Schaeffer brothers rs Youngstown, 6-2, 6-1, 6-3.

HORSESHOES TONIGHT Merchants Heat and Light and Prestos, in Feature. Two of the leaders in the Indianapolis Horseshoe League will meet tonight when the Merchants Heat and Light play at the Prest-O-Lite courts. Other gamer*: Citizens’ Gas at Diamond Chain, Van Camp at Indianapolis Light and Heat. STANDING W L Pet. Merchant* H. and L. . . 23 4 .852 Pnt-O.Lite 21 0 .778 Diamond Chain 21 0 .778 Citizens Gas 0 21 .222 Van Camp* Hardware. 0 21 .232 Indianapolis I>. and H. 4 23 .148 Partlow and Funkhauser of the Prestos were high individuals on opening night with 41 ringers each.!

FAR WESTERNERS FIRST; Ba Times Special PHILADELPHIA, June I.—The University of Southern California won the forty-ninth annual intercollegiate track and field championship at Franklin, field Saturday by scoring 33 points. Princeton was second with 29 V 6, Yale third with j 26!£, Georgetown fourth with 23 and j Pennsylvania fifth w.ith 22. One mark was shattered when Hills of Princeton tossed the shot 49 feet 9% inches. STECHER DOWNS ZBYSZKO Bv Timet Sereial ST. LOUIS, June I.—Joe Stecher defeated Stanislaus Zbyszko two straight falls here Memorial day in a heavyweight wrestling bout. The first fall came after one hour, 23 minutes after a full body scissors obtained from a standing position. The second fall came in five minutes as the result of another scissor hold.

Tunney on the Wood Pile

New York. ,v*e find him swinging an ax on a pile of wood, his daily stunt. Photo was snapped at White Sulphur Springs, N. V., his training headquarters.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lot. Pet. St. Paul 23 IS .581 INDIANAPOLIS 23 10 .54* Louisvills 21 20 .511 Toledo 21 20 .512 Milwaukee -21 20 .512 Minneapolis 21 24 .467 Kansas City IP 23 452 Columbus 16 23 .410 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Phila.. 28 11 .718 S Louis 21 24 .467 Wash.. 26 15 ,650|Detrolt. 18 26 .409 Chi... 23 18 .561 |N York 15 25 .375 Cleve.. 20 19 513IBoston. 14 27 341 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N York 27 12 .092 Phila... 18 19 .486 Brook. 23 17 375; Boston. 17 21 .447 Pitts.. 21 17 .5531 Chi.. . . 17 25 .405 Clncy.. 19 20 .48718 Louis 14 25 .339

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS. Columbus at Louisville. 9t. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukeo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 201 202 000—7 13 1 Toledo 101 005 01*— 8 12 0 Pnlmero. Northrop. Bird: Baldwin. Johnson. Bayne. Canavan. Schulte.

St. Paul 321 012 100—10 15 1 Minneapolis . 131 000 501 —11 IP 3 Markle. Fullerton. Kolp. Collins; Hamilton. Shea. MeGraw, Middleton. Ainamith. Kansas City —. 000 810 030—10 12 0 Milwaukee 101 300 90*—14 19 1 Lingrel, Schaack, Messenger, Keenan, Shinault; Bell, McCracken. McMenemy. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia .. . 100 101 000—3 fl 0 Washington .... 011 000 011—4 13 1 Harrlss, Cochrane; Coveleskie, Marberry. Ruel. St. Louis 407 010 201—15 23 1 Chicago 430 000 022—11 18 3 Wingard. Dixon: Robertson, Thurston, Blankenship. Schalk, Grabowskl. (Twelve Innings) Boston 302 000 100 003 —9 15 2 New York . . 010 130 100 000—fl 10 0 Zahnlser, Quinn, Picinlch: Ferguson. Shawkey, Schang. Cleveland 002 201 001—fl 13 1 Detroit .! 000 000 004—4 12 0 Uhle. Miller. Myatt; Stoner. Cole, Doyle. Basslcr. a NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 020 000— 2 4 4 Chicago ...... 001 210 lfl—ll 15 0 Kremer. Sheehsn, Sm.th; Blske. Hartnett. New York "oOtToOl 001—2 5 1 Brooklyn 000 000 000—0 7 0 Scott. Snyder; Vance. Taylor, die berry. Cincinnati 000 000 101—2 6 0 St. Louis 102 000 20*—5 9 0 Benton. May. Hargrave; Rehm. OTarrell. (Only games scheduled.) Saturday Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS 3-1: Louisville. 0-fl. 3t. Paul, 7-5; Minneapolis. 3-15. Toledo. 5-5: Columbus. 2-4. Milwaukee, 8-13; Kansas City. 2-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago. 6-4; St. Louis. 2-2. Boston. 9-2; Washington. 4-7. Philadelphia. 9-8: New York. 7-6. Detroit, 12-10: Cleveland. 7-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia, 7-6: New Ysrk. 4-14. Brooklyn, 8-1: Boston. 3-5, Cincinnati, 7-4; Chicago, 1-2. Pittsburgh 4-15: St. Louts. 1-5.

A. B. C.S BREAK EVEN I/icals Loee and Win in Week-End Chicago Games. Bu Times Special CHICAGO, June I.—The A. B. C.s of Indianapolis, colored leagua .earn, broke even over the week-ei’d in games with. Rube. Foster’s American Giants. The Giants won Saturday, 5 to 4 and the A. B. C.s took the Sunday tilt, 8 to 5. Rile pitched the Sunday victory. The hitting of Taylor, new Indianapolis outfielder, featured Sunday.

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O A Cl? WASHINGTON PARK DAoEj INDIANAPOLIS VS. TOLEDO Jfet g| 8T June 1, 2, 3, 4. Games called at 3p. m. D/'VLjJLfI Friday Ladies* Day

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indians Open Series With Burke’s Club After Breaking Even With Louisville Colonels. Jimmy Burke’s Toledo Hens were to make their first appearance of the season at Washington Park this afternoon in the opening struggle of a four-game series, and big Fred Fitzsimmons, the Mishawaka heavyweight, was slated to perform on the mound for the Indians/ The Hens have braced recently and are in a three-way tie with Louisville and Milwaukee for third place in the A. A. standing.

•Tribe Takes Sunday Tilt

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christenbury. rs 2 <1 0 0 n 0 Voter. 2b 4 0 1 5 4 1 Allen, ct 2 0 0 2-1 0 Rehir. If 4 1 2 1 O 0 1 Hodapp. 3b ... 4 2 2 l 4 0 Robertson, e ... i 0 1 1 Q 1,, Schrelber. * .. 4 0 1 2 8 ft 1 Sohmandt. lb . . 3 0 114 I,o' Maun, it 4 1 1 1 4 11 Totals 31 4 ”n 27 20 ~3 I LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E i Ballenter. 3b . . 4 0 2 3 0 0 Guyon. rs 4 0 1 4 0 01 Anderson If ... 3 1 1 3 0 0 j Tyson, of 2 0 0 3 Q 6, Shannon, ss . .. 8 0 1 2 2 0 Cotter, lb 2 ft 1 $ 1 6 Betzel. 2b .... 4 0 0 0 1 1 Meyer, c 4 Q I 4 O 0 Dawson ......0 0 0 0 0 o' Bradshaw, p ... 3 0 2 l 1 0 Gaffney 0 Q 0 0 0 0 Tineup. p 1 0 ft 0 0 1 Totals 30 ~l ~h 24 ~5 ~2 Gaffney ran for Bradshaw In seventh. Dawson ran tor Meyer in ninth. Louisville 0 10 100 000—1 IndiananolU 000 110 02*—4 Two-base hits Hodapp. Sohmandt. Rang. Stolen bases— Ballengor. Voter. Tyson. Cotter. Sacrifices—Cotter. Christenbury 2. Tyson. Anderson. Sohmandt. Double plays—Allen to Schrelber. Betzel to < Shannon to Cotier. Mann to Yoter to * Sctfreiber to Schmandt. Schreiber to Yoter to Schmandt. Hodapn to Schmandt. Left j oil bases—lndianapolis. 8: Louisville. 8 | Base* on balls—Off Bradshaw. 3: off 1 Maun, 2. Struck out—By Tineup 2; bvj Bradshaw. 2; by Maun. 1. Hits—Off 1 Bradshaw. 7 in 6 Innings; off Tinrup. 2 in \ 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Maun , (Cottrl Balk—Maun. Umpire*—Fin | neran and Freeman. Time—l:43.

HEAD EAST Western Golfers Start for National Open Meet. Itti United Press CHICAGO, June I.—The clan* of the Western golfers today steamed eastward toward Worcester, Mass., to contest in the national open on Wednesday and Thursday. The Western delegation Includes Harold Ing, Galeehurg, Willie Hunter, Onwentsia, Larry Ayton, Evanston, Bob MacDonald and Captain Carter of Brierton. Captain Carter, so.-mer Iriish champion, is the only amateur from this section to compete. LEWIS IS UNDECIDED /tv United Pres CHICAGO, June I.—Ed (Strangler) Lejyis who pinned Wayne Munn to the mat on Memorial day is debating whether to accept a fifteen weeks theatrical offer, or to take a bid for a European tour. Lewla, a claimant of the disputed title, today said Munn defeated him in their first bout, because he was out of condition. IN NATIONAL TENNIS I,eo Kurzrok and Julius Sagalowsky will represent Butler College In the national Intercollegiate tennis tourney at Philadelphia on June 22 to 27. The two will pair In the doubles. They are Big Ten champs In the team play and Kurzrok la Big Ten singles’ champ.

Perils of Soccer

Bv Times Special ANTWERP, June I.—The Belgian Nationals, who won the 1920 Olympic soccer championship, defeated the crack Uruguay team, 2 to 1, Sunday, much to the disgust of the South Americans, who blamed it on a Dutch referee whose decisions were to them very unpopular. As the final whistle blew, Scarone, a Uruguayan forward, rushed at the referee and knocked him down. Police hurried onto the field and prevented a free-for-all fight.

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STRAW HATS $1.75 to $4.50 “The Store t‘r. Value*’’ KRAUSE BROS “Court House Is Opposite Di" 206-807 East Wash. St.

The Tribesmen downed the Colonels Sunday, 4 to 1, and got an even break out of the series with their natural rivals. The Louisville athletes won Friday, the Decoration day double bill was split and the Hoosiers annexed the wind-up Sunday. Ernie Maun was the Tribe mound worker Sunday an<l he got away with tno laurqjs through good defensive fielding on the part of his mates. Bradshaw and Tineup pitched for the Colonels. In the games of Saturday, the Indians won, 3 to 0, behind Burwell, but lost the day’s closing fracas, 6 to 1. A swarm of fans was expected to attend the Sunday fracas, but only ajxiut 5,500 passed through the gatee. It was a slim attendance for Sunday and the home team In second place. Each club got nine hits In the Sabbath-day encounter and It waa a real struggle until the Colonels "cracked" In the eighth. The Tribe made three errors during the game, but four double plays saved the day. The Colonels got men on base, but getting to the plate against Maun proved out of their reach with the exception of the fourth inning, when three singles and a sacrifice produced a run. | J DDTE SICKING continues to jrs I have trouble with a bad ear -rnlJ and it will be some time before he Is able to take his regular job at second base. He is under weight and weak. The flu went hard with the Tribe’s brilliant Inflelrier. Pug Allen had a queer batting record Sunday. He walked twice nnd struck out twice. Walter- Rehg and Johnny Hodapp each poled a single and double. A number of TyniisviUe fans came to Indianapolis to attend the weekend contests. The 600-mile Speedway race failed to damage Saturday attendance at the ball park and 9,000 fans witnessed the double header. Kraie Maun got himself a hit in the fifth inning Sunday, lie stands up there like Hurwell and takes a good slash at the hall. The Colonels stole three bases and the Tribe one. -1 OTER Is doing *a good job of • y | filling Sicking’s place. The 1.. . J "Saginaw kid" haa won himself a home with Tribe rooters. Schmandt did very well with the hat over the week-end and his handling of throwh balls Sunday was brilliant. He got a double Sunday and also drove out a long sacrifice fly. Harry Greb, world’s middleweight boxing champion, occupied a box near the Indian’s dugout. Marry is one boxer who enjoys other branches of the sport game. Jack Doyle, scout for the Chicago Cubs, attended all games of the Tribe-Colonel series. Burford High Gun Burford starred In the Indianapolis Gun Club shoot on Saturday, winning the main event and the doubles. He was high gun with a total of 135 out of possible 149.

MOTION PICTUREB

APOLLO “THE TENTH WOMAN” OUR GANG COMEDY "SHOOTty INJUNS’* Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

IT’S COOL HERE

"Circle the show place oi Indiana *

Don't Miss This One! Richard B&rthelmess IN HIB BEWT PLAY “SOUL-FIRE” OVERT!'RK “Poet and Peasant” BAKAI.KIMKOFK CONDUCTING riRKT HHOW'ING Or SPEEDWAY RACE AL ST. JOHN COMEDY “CURSES” NEXT WEEK “0 HIC KIE” A FIRST NATIONAL PICTCRE

CASINO GARDENS

Lafayette Road at Riverside Drive • TONIGHT Wolverines and “Dusty” Roades -ALSO- , Race Drivers Dance Indiana's Meet Beautiful Nlte Club For Rotervation* Phono Bolmont 4539

Dt>wn Through the Years

500 Mile Winners Miles Per * Hour 1911— Harroun, Marmon 74.5S 1912 Dawson, National 78.7 1913 Goux. Peugeot 76.92 1914 Thomas. Delag# 82.47 1915 De Palma, Mercedes.. 89.84 *l9l6—Resta, Peugeot 83.26 1919 — Wllccfx, Peugeot 88.06 1920 G. Chevrolet, Monroe.. 88.50 1921 Milton. Frontenac 89.62 1922 Murphy, Murp. Special 94.48 1923 Milton, H. C. S. Special 90.95 1924 Oorum-Boyer, Duesbg.. 98.23 1925 De Paolo, Duesenberg. 101.13 •1916 race was for 300 miles.

500-Mile Money Winners

M. P. H. Speedway Lap Position, Car and Driver. Time. Average Prize. Prize. 1— Duesenberg— ’ • (De Paolo-Batten) 4:56:39.46 101.13 *20,000 *6,800 —Junior Eight— \ Lewis-Hill) 4:67:38.15 100.82 10,000 2,700 3 Duesenberg—-(Shafer-Morton) 4:59:26.79 100.18 5,000 1,300 4 Miller (Hartz) 5:03:21.69 98.89 3.500 300 5 Miller (Milton) ..! 5:08:25 71 97.26 3.000 .... 6—Miller (Duray-Comer) 5:09:34.01 96.91 2,200 .... 7—Miller (De Palma-Corum) 5:09:46.06 96.85 1,800 .... S —Duesenbeig (Kreis-Ratten) .... 5:11:26.86 96.32 1.600 .... 9 —Miller (Shattucl 5:18:20 48 95.74 1,500 .... 10—Fiat ißordino-Mourre) 5:18:87.97 94.76 1,40(1 .... Ralph Hepburn (Miller Special), led In fifteen laps ana will be awarded $ 1.500 In lap prize money. Earl Cooper (Junior 8), led In four laps and will be awarded *4OO in lap prize money. For the “Also Rans" Speedway No. Driver and Car Prize. s—Comer, Miller Special *1,096.25 27—Elliott, Miller Special "... 1,036.95 24—De V’ore, Miller Special 981.29 14—McDonogh, Miller Special •• 929.01 23—Morton, Duesenberg ... 8<9.92 17—Hepburn. Miller Special 833.83 2 Cooper, Junior Eight • •.' 790.55 3 Hill. Miller Special 749.91 29—H. Jones, Jones-Whittaker Special 728.65 19—Vail. R. J. Special 691.79 7—M. Jones, Skelly Special 657.18 10—Ellinghoe, Miller Special 624.68

LONG HEAVE Myyra Tosses Javelin 213 Feet, 111-2 Inches. liH United Pres* CHICAGO, June I.—Johnny Myyra, Olympic champion in the Javelin throw, chucked the spear 213 feet, llVfc inches in the Finnish American A. A. games here Sunday to set anew American record. Because of a heavy wind. Myrra’s record may not he allowed. Helen Fllke. Chicago girl athlete, stepped the seventy-five-yard distance over six low hurdles for anew world's record of :11 4-5. The Illinois A. C.. was victorious In the meet, scoring 79 points. St. John's Military Academy, Delfleld. WlB., was second with six points. Harold Osborne, I, A. C., was high point man, winning the high jump Hnd the 120-yard high hurdles, and taking second in the broad Jump and third in the pole vault. FLOWERS ON HAND Hn United Press CHICAGO, June I.—Tiger Flowers, negro middleweight, arrived here today to train for his bout with Jock Malone *at East Chicago Friday night.

AMUSEMENTS

Beit Viudevlllt-Popular Prices LYRIC 1 6 ANDERSON O SISTERS 0 “Making Nonsense An Art” Other Big New Acts

ENGLISH'S Berkell Players “Spring Cleaning"

MATINEE WED.. THURB. A SAT. Afternoon. 25e, 35r. 50r. Night. 25c, 50\ IMIe. U. S. Govt. Tax on 000 Heel Tickets Only. Phone Cl rcle 3373. NEXT WEEK—“So This Is London."

| PALACE LA FAYETTE & DE FINO hf, WITH 8 AGUINALDO'S SERENADERS AND .#■ Eileen Dee Cee ♦JACK JAHRL& LAVIER GEORGE I BRONSON*RENEE RANCE GRAY PLAYERS JR IN I "THE ALIBI’J PARAMOUNT PHOTOPLAY James Cruze’a "WELCOME HOME"

BERLENBACH NOT MUCH CIyASS AS TITLE HOLDER Paul Won’t Hold Crown Long, Is Prediction—Slattery Makes Hit With New York Critics.

By Henry L. Farrell United Press Stuff Corresvondeit NEW YORK. June I.—"You’re.a fine boy and I hope you’ll hold It a long time." Mike McTigue said to Paul Berlenbaoh Saturday night after the judges had transferred the world’s heavyweight championship to the former Olympic wrestler. The descent of McTigue from the throne did not cause national mourn lng and the elevation of Berlenbach

Independent Baseball

Thr Acme A. A s defeated tho Mt. Jackson Beds Sundn.v at Rhodiua Park. 11 to 2. The pitching of Zimmerman of the winners featured. The A. A s will praclice Wednesday evening at Rhodllis Park Tln-y wili play a double-header next Sunday at Rh-xlus Park The Keystones defeated the Sand Island dub of Tipton on Memorial day and lost lo the Marion County Greenhouse team on Sunday. Next Sunday the Keystones ulav the Y. P C.s at Keystone grounds. For games address W. J. Bhoch. ,39 Lincoln St., or call Drexel 6390-R. The Military A aT baseball team will hold a meeting Wednesday at Blake and New York Sts. at 730 p. m. Murphy, fluse. Hanley. Lehr. Heritage, Cox. Cole, O'Brien and Riley take notice. The Yellow Cabs made it seven straight when they defeated the Fort Harrison team. 18 to 4. The feature of the game was a home-run by Nichols with the bases leaded. Flagler struck out eleven soldiers The Cabs are holding a permit for Sunday and would like to hear from the Krvstonea. Indiana Travelers Spades and other fast teams. For games call Llneoln 3333 and ask for Robbins. Statement of Condition of the Victory Insurance Cos. of Philadelphia Philadelphia. Pa. 401-6 Walnut St. On the 31st day of Derember. 1924. E C IRWIN President M G. OARINGNES. Secretary. Amount of capital paid up. Si .000-.000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in hanks (on Interest and not on interest l ....5 270,853 28 Bonds and stocks owned I market value) 1,883,307.60 Mortgage loans on real estate i free from anv prior incumbrance) 190.000.00 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 27.027.75 Premiums and accounts due and tn procees of collection 222.113.84 Accounts otherwise secured . 2.197.8A Total net assets $2,395,099.71 LIA BILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 62.57.P3 Losses adjusted and not due 18,459.65 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 142.187.04 Bill* and accounts unpaid.. 63.800.83 Total liabilities 888.916 35 Capital 1.000.000.00 Surplus 628.784.38 Total . $2,395 090 71 State of Indiana Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I. the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that th.t thov4 is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December. 1924. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement la now on file in this office. In testimony whereof. 1 hereunto subscribe my name end sffix my official seal, (SEAL) this 9th day of April. 1925. T 9. McMTTRRAY, JR . Commissioner

Statement of Condition of the Rocky Mountain Fire Ins. Cos. Great Fa!!*. Mont. 001 Central Ave. On the 3lat day of December, 1924. SAM STEPHENSON, Preid*nt. LEO P. McMeEI, Secretary, Amount of capital paid up. .$275,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash In banka lon interest and not on interest) ......... SI 09.231.52 Real estate unincumbered . . . 2(18.242.02 Bond* and stock, owned (marv ket value) 108.149.01 MortitMe loans on real estate I tree from any prior incumbrance ) 170,085.83 Accrued securities (interest and rent*, etch 18.370.17 Collateral loan 40,000.00 Amount of hail losses held to cover unpaid premiums . . . 1.730.80 Due from reinsurance companies account losses .... 14.723.07 Premiums and account* due and in prows* of collection 39.873.23 Aec. Cont. Comm 5,000.00 Fees, taxes, etc., advanced on foreclosures 12,105 84 Total net assets $782 035 39 LIABILITIES Rent* paid in advance....... $ 21.87 Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 208.854.28 Losses unadjusted and in suaEstimated adjustment expense Estimated accrued bills and taxes 3,000.00 _ Total liabilities 0307,722.28 Capital 273.000 00 Surplus 139.313.13 Total ........ .0782.038.39 Greatest amount in any one flak 0 17.750.00 Stats of Indiana, office of Commissioner of Insurance. 1. the undersigned. Commissioner of In•urance of Indiana, hereby certify thet the above ie a correct copy of the Statement o (the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December. 1824. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original Statement 1* now on Ale n this office. In testimony whereof. 1 hereunto sub-

did not prompt outburst of enthusiasm. It is the general opinion that the new champion will not be much better than his predecessor and that it will take more than the good wishes of McTigue to keep him in office. Mike Was Careful McTigue remained the champion for a long time by refusing to fight any formidable opponent In a decision fight. His bout with Berlenbach was the first one he fought since he won the title. Berlenbach can reign as long as McTigue did If he follows the same safety first tactics, hut he is a frugal young man and he will take chances for the money. Berlenbach Is not a great fighter. He knows absolutely nothing about boxing and he ran do nothing but hit. He is the hardest puncher In the game, but McTigue was not hurt by any blows that landed on him. It waa McTigue’s age more than anything else that heat him, • To Meet Delaney Berlenbach has agreed to defend his title against Jack Delaney, the Bridgeport Frenchman who knocked him out some time ago. Tex Pickard is to stage the bout in the Yankee stadium late in August. Delaney Is one of the worst "ln-and-outera” In the game, but smart boxing men feel he Is the particular type of a fighter who can beat Berlenbach. If he does get over the Delaney threat without losing the title, Berlenbach will find plenty of annoyance in young Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo. Veteran boxing writers who saw' Slattery slop Jack Burke In less than two rounds Saturday night, w-ent into raptures over him and predicted he was a sure shot for the heavyweight championship In three years.

BAM IS BACK Ruth Scheduled to Play In (tame Today. Bil I riled Tress NEW YORK. Juno I—After nn absence of eight, weeks during which the New York Yankees had a “winning streak’ 'of two games. Babe Ruth was slated to return to the team in this afternoon's game against, the champion Washington Senators. Ruth wanted to get in Sunday's game, but his doctor would not give him permlflslon until today. If he had not ocer-estimated hi* strength the Babe expected to play through the entire game and will be a regttlar from now on.' Statement' of Condition of the Savannah Fire Insurance Cos. Ssvannsh. Ga. Bryan and Drayton Sts. On the 31t day of December. 1924. MILLS B LANE. President. WrlT TRAIN, Vice President and Secretary. Amount of capital paid up.. $200,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANT Cash in hanks (on internal and not on interest )r $ 32,289.00 Real estate unincumbered .... 113.500.00 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 307.455.00 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 3.288.34 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 20,483.3a Duo by reinsurance companies. 82.54 Total net aseeU $470,078.81 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount neeeaaary to reinsure outstanding risks 127,875.89 Losses unadjusted and in eusPense 29.770.00 Other liabilities, of tha company 16.767.81 Total liabilities .$173,213 60 Capital 200.000.00 Surplus 102.885.31 „ Total " . $476,078 81 Greatest amount in any ona risk „„..$ 15.000.00 State of Indiana. Offloe ot Commissioner of Insurance. I, tha undersigned. commissioner of Insurance us Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1924. as showi by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on Me In this offloe. In testimony whereof. I hereunto eubecriha my name and affix my official seal I SEAL] this 9th day of April, 1925. T. 3 MeMURRAV, JR Commiaatoner,

Statement of Condition of the Security Fire Insurance Cos. Davenport. la. 217 W. Fourth St. On the 31st day of December. 1934. JAB W BOLLINGER. President. E. E. SOENKE. Secretary. Amount of Capital paid up.. .0200.000 00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks (on interest and net on interest 0 50.421.02 Real Estate Unincumbered... 90.041.30 Bonds and Stocks owned (Market Value) 03.809.99 Moitjag* Loan* on Real Estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) 910.883.04 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 84.838.3S Premiums and Aooounts due and in process of collection. 107.703.12 Total Net Assets U ABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 0 705,094 78 Losses adjusted and not due. 15.200.10 Losses unadjusted and In suspense 17,410 81 Other Liabilities of the Company 88.290.8S Total Liability* $ 771.898 27 Capital 200.000 00 Surplus 316.108 58 Total 01.290.004 85 State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. i. the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that toe above Is a correct copy of tbs Statement of the Condition of the ebove mentioned Company on the Slat day of December. 19 54. as shown by the original etatemem, and that the said original statement is now on Ale in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto tubT. S. McJIUREAT. JA.. n

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