Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1925 — Page 9
TUESDAY, JUNE 2,1925
GOLF ACES GATHER AT WORCESTER TO STRUGGLE FOR NATIONAL TITLE
J3IG FITZ DAZZLES MUDHENS Mishawaka Marvel Allows Only Two Hits —Blanks Toledo Until Eighth. Big Boy Fitz, the husky lad from Mishawaka, occupied the limelight at Washington Park Monday and the fans saw some brilliant pitching. The Indians beat the Hens, 3 to 1, in the series opener and Fitzsimmons allowed only two hits For seven innings the Hens were knocked off in one, two, three order. Webb reached first base in the fifth when he was struck by a pitched ball, but the next man hit into a double play. Only twenty-one batsmen faced the Tribe hurler in seven innings. That) One Hen Run In the eighth Webb “bled’,’ a single over second and Scldtetmer followed with a “legit” to right center after Nicholson fanned. Webb reached third on the Schliebner drive and the latter raced to second on the throw-in. Schulte grounded to Yoter and ■schliebner advanced to third. Napier batted for English and was thrown out on a dazzling play by Schreiber. It was the Hens’ only rally, and Fitz out them down quickly in the ninth. It was one of the best pitched games of the season in_the A. A., even though the visitors were not shut out. Home Run Hodapp! For the Indians, Johnny Hodapp, Cincy kid, drove in three runs, two in the opening stanza, and in the sixth he poled a heme run. The Tribe got only six hits off Lyons, Christenbury two, Yoter two and Hodapp two. Frank Henry, southpaw, was elated to do the twirling for the Bushmen this afternoon and Robertson was to receive him. Catcher Krueger is not in the best of condition at present as a result of a wry neck. Jonnard was the probable pitching choice for Toledo today. WASHINGTON PARK NOTES ——l ONDAY was “ladies’ day” and there was a h'eavy run on the * Vi l free gate. The “heighth” of something occured when two fair fans taxied to the park and then “crashed” the gate. Schreiber and Schinandt played fancy ball in the field for the home #rew. Other sparkling plays were jirned in by Yoter and Hodapp. A strong wind checked fly balls and players on both teams were forced to do much running. Yoter went to the right field foul line once and snared a twister. Robertson caught Fitz in swell style. The Tribe hurler had terrific speed. Murray and Connolly, two vets, are umpiring the current series. mYVO regular fans passed a truck of barrels on the way to the park and “wished” the luck of ,the barrels on the home team. Nicholson, in center for the Hens, had six putouts. Fitzsimmons fanned three and did not issue a pass. Eddie SicJdng gradually is improving in health. When Eddie returns to the line-up it is likely Yoter will, be stationed in the outfield. Christenbury poled two clean drives Monday, one for two bases. Only one visiting player was left on base. The Indians had five stranded. Two Hen errors helped the Ttibe fill the bases in the fifth, but a timely hit was lacking. Christenbury backed against the fenpe to take Strand’s long drive in inning. Not many runs in the ball game .Monday, but plenty of "runs” elsewhere in the park—women running through the pass gate and plenty of “runs” in feminine hosiery. CHICAGO TENNIS WINS By United Press CHICAGO, June ft..— The University of Chicago tennis team trounced Ohio State five matches to two here Monday, winning three singles and two doubles.
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Griggs to Join White Sox
Hal Griggs, Butler’s great allround athlete, wil leave tonight for Detroit, where he will join the Chicago White Sox, who are playing a series with the Tigers at this time. Griggs said this morning he would play his final game with Butler this afternoon at Wabash, then come back home and take the sleeper for Detroit. Griggs, who is a senior, has starred in four major sports at Butler, football, basketball, baseball and track. He is easily one of the best college athletes in the Middle West. JUMP STAR Great .High School Track Athlete in Chicago Meet. Bit United Press CHICAGO, June 2.—The peerless high school broad Jumper, Ed Jsamm of Lonoke, Ark., here today in preparation for the national interscholastic track and field meet at the University of Chicago field next Friday and Saturday. Tamm won the event last year with a leap of 24 feet, 6 inches and in practice this year has done even better. AMATEUR-PRO WINNERS Hamblin and McDermott Take Weekly Golf Tourney. Hamblin and McDermott won the weekly arrateur-pro golf tourney on Monday at the Coffin course after a play-off with Dr. Link and Wallie Nelson. Next week’s play will be held at Ft. Wayne as part of the State open meet which will be in progress.
RUTH FEELS CONFIDENT HE’LL RETURN TO FORM Babe Says He Still Has ‘Old Eye’—Becomes Exhausted in First Effort Since Confinement. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Statt Correspondent NEW YORK, June 2. —Babe Ruth is back in the game, but he is not ready and it may be two weeks or more before he will be of real assistance to the distressed and dismayed New York Yankees.
Fitz in Fi .n
INDIANAPt fJ AB R H O A E Christenbury, rs 4 1 2 3 0 0 Yoter 2b 4 1 2 2 3 0 Allen, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Rehg, if 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hodapp. 3b ... 4 1 2 0 1 0 Robertson, c . . . 2 0 0 3 0 0 Schreiber. ss . . 3 0 0 I 5 0 Schmandt. lb . 8 0 0 18 1 0 Fitzsimmons, and. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Total 1 1 27 13 1 TOLEDO AB R H Q A E Hillis, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 0 Maguire, 2b ... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Strand, if 3 0 0 3 0 0 Webb, rs 2 1 1 X- Q 0 Nicholson, cf . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Schli'-bner. lb . 3 0 1 10 1 0 Schulte, c 3 0 0 0 0 0 English. 68 ... 2 Q 0 2 6 X Napier 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kelly, es 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lyons, p 2 0 0 0 0 1 fanavan 1 0 0 0 C 0 Totals 28 ~1 ~2 24 ~0 ~2 Nanivr batted for English in e ghth. Canavan batted for Lyons in ninth. Two-base hit—Christenbury. Home-run —Hodapp. Double pla.vs—Schmandt to Schreiber to Schmandt, English to Schliebntr. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 6: Toledo. 1. Base on balls—Off Lyons. 1. Struck out—By Fitzsimmons. 3. Hit by pitcher—By Fitzsimmons (Webb). Umpires—Murray and Connolly. Time of game—l:2s.
Fights and Fighters
NEW YORK—Edouard Mascart. French featherweight champion, won his first bout in th s country from Carl Duane. New York. Sammy Baker, New York, middleweight, won a ten-round decision from Larry Estridge. NEW YORK —Paul Berlenbarh. new world's light heavyweight champion, and Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, who knocked him out some time ago, will meet in the Yankee stadium on July 17 or later, according to Tex Rickard. Delaney has accepted terms. Mike Mc-Tlfr-e, who lost the championship to Berienbach Saturday night, will challenge the winner to a return engagement. ( j LANCASTER, Pa.—Lem Brenner, Lancaster bantam, knocked out Edaie Siegel, New York, in the fourth round. MILWAUKEE—Breaking a thumb in the fifth round of their scheduled tenround bout. A1 Corbett. Cleveland, lost to Joey Sangor, Milwaukee, on a technical knockout, here Monday night. Up to the fifth Corbett was lesding by a wide margin. COVINGTON, Ky.—Charlie Rosenberg, bantam champion, stopped A1 Pettinglll. New Orleans, in the second K. O. Kaplan sank Vic Hlrsch, Chicago, in the same number of rounds in their bout. Rosenberg hurt his hands and, cancelled a bout at Cleveland Wednesday night. Connie Mack enjoys a unique distinction as American League manager. He has tasted the sweet and the bitter more often than any other leader in the organization. Mack has six peiyiants to his credit. Incidentally he has chaperoned seven tatlendera. . To make matters worse he finished last for seven consecutive years.
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GIBBONS IN NEXT FEATURE Tunney and Tom in Spotlight —Other Outdoor Shows Just Ahead. By Times Special NEW, YORK, June 2.—Gene Tunney and Tom Gibbons will now scamper into the circle of the spotlight and perform their number! billed as an athletic act, although many of the experts believe it will 1 be another song and dance. The Tunney-Gibbons fight next Friday night ranks as the most important of the program thus far arranged for the outdoor season, be.cause the winner probably will clamor for a match with Jack Dempsey, ignoring Harry Will 6, who refused to fight either Tunney or Gibbonsv With shrewd management, the winner might be able to land the next Dempsey bout, if Dempsey ever fights again. Inasmuch as the Berlenbach-Mc-Tigue fight for the light heavyweight championship, a dreary bout between the inferior scrappers for a trick title, drew $173,000, the fight next Friday night should draw a capacity crowd. One week later Mickey Walker will try to claw the middleweight championship from Harry Greb on the same field, the Polo grounds. This is only the semi-wind-up of the Wills-Weinert affray, but it is far more Important than the main event. New York fight customers believe Wills is fighting a set-up. And if Welnert should manage to last fifteen rounds it will only Indicate that Wills is worse than most people believed, as Tunney once knocked out Weinert, and Greb gave him a beating.
This much was shown clearly Monday swhen an exhausted Babe had to be taken out In the sixth inning of his first game of the season. The confinement of fix weeks In the hospital had so weakened the Babe that he collapsed in trying to make the circuit from first base home on a triple by Bob Meusel. Makes Circus Catch In the fifth lnnning he made one of the greatest catches ever seen in the Yankee stadium when he ran far up on the mound in right center field and pulled down a long drive from the bat of Joe Judge. He fell and rolled over and over down the hill, but kept his hands on the ball. That finished the Babe. He went home. A great crowd was gathered outside the clubhouse door when the Babe departed. Half a hundred little urchins were around with pencil stubs and pieces of paper asking “gimme a autograph, Babe?” ”1 won’t get strong sittln’ on a chair,” the Babe said. “I gotta get out there and get goln’.’’ Johnson’s Fast One “One thing that pleased me was that I still got the old eye. It was tough for me to be shoved in against Walter Johnson. You think he still ain’t got a fast one? Well, you stand up there and look. "Well, I took a cut at the first one and connected, even if it was a bounder to the box. I saw it, but I swung late. “The second time up I made ’em talk it over. Johnson had me two and two when I knocked a foul in the right field bleachers. It was just foul by an inch.” With Ruth b§.ck in the game—even though his physical assistance may not be great for several weeks —the Yankees may snap out of their slump. They are now on a losing streak of five games and are a half game out of the cellar.
Independent Baseball
Indiana Travelers will play the Citizen s' Gas Company a double-header at Ponnsy Park next Sunday, the first game being called at 2 p. m. The Travelers will pr?oUas at Brookside Park, on Wednesday, at. 6:30 p. m. The Keyleso Independents will play the Indianapolis Grays at Rhodius Park diamond No. 1, Sunday at 3:80. The Keyless team will practice Thursday at 6:30 at Spades Park. A game is wanted for June 14. Call Irvington $126-M and ask for Tom or write C. RHoughland. 1821 Roosevelt Ave. McCordsville take notice. The Tartar A. A.’s defeats* i*t> K"''v Eagle®, 0 to 7. E. Burkert and Beck were the heavy hitters. Tne Tartars ~.~y t., u Hoodoos next Sunday. The Indianapolis Meldon Club is without, a game for Sunday and wants to book some fast State team. Cali urexei 3721-k Or address L. J. Stehlin. 918 Olive St. The Spades defeated the Brooks'.de Cubs. 19 to 2. For games address Bert Ross 250© E. Sixteenth St., or call Charles Plummer, Lincoln 2831 during the day. The Uilumets. Knights of Columbus basebc’l team, will practice Wednesday at Garfield Park No. 2at 6:30 p. m. The Calumets will play Daily's Northside Plntas at Garfield No. 2 next Sunday. 10 a. m. in a battle for first place In tne K. C. league. TRADERS POINT. Thd., June 2. Traders Point Maroons defeated the Rural Red Sox. 8 to 7. Webb’s hitting featured for the winner*. The Edwards All-Stars defeated Spencer on Sunday, 7 to 6. The Stars have an open date for June 14 and would like tv hear from some State dub. Write Roy Edwards, 2307 Columbia Ave., or call Kenwood 3543. NEW PALESTINE, Ind.. June 2.—Key Palestine defeated Acton, ,12 to 8, on Sunday in the first contest of a three-game series. The locals will start a ’.hree-game series at Cumberland on June 7, Fortville, Richmond Eagle* and Shslbyvills take notice for games. Address George Rubush. 3216 JS. Michigan St., Indianapolis.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Meets Cox
' [\ ' '
Maxle Epstein
IAXIE EPSTEIN and Royal Cox will meet In a sixround bout at the Ft. Garrison arena tonight. Lieutenant Porter, army matchmaker, has promised the winner a bout later In the season with a good boy from out of town. They are local youngsters. The F.pstein-Cox scrap will be one of five bouts on tonight's card.
Tonight’s Fort Card
Joe Pagltna, Louisville, vs. Merle Alte, Indianapolis. Ten rounds, at 126 pounds. Jlmme Shrvliu. Cleveland, v*. Happy Hrlb, Cincinnati. Eight rounds, at 142 pounds. Tony Laßose. Cincinnati, vs. Mickey Murphy, Cincinnati. Six rounds, at 130 pounds. Maxle Epstein, Indianapolis. vs. Rovul Cox. Indianapolis. Six rounds, at 120 pounds. Cedi Payne, Louisville, vs. Eddie Rcherts. Indianapolis. Four rounds, at lit pounds. Refcrre—lieorse Grammell. Tlnu^—B:3o.
Nut Cracker
At“—-| LL THE BROOKLYN PLAYERS SAY WILBERT ROBINSON IS A SWELL FELLOW. . . . THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW AGAINST TALKING oBOU v FELLOW'S WAISTLINE. • * * The only thing funnier than the German player who entered the British amateur tourney wearing spats was the kind of golf he played. • • • A Cleveland autoist who had be*n drinking was arrested for zlgza jging. . . . The charge should have been zigja^ging. • • • Harry Thaw has broken loose on Broadway again, taking advantage of the fact that this is the closed season on squirrels. • • • T7] UR Ml HAS RUN’ HIS LAST \J RACE IN THIS COUNTRY -__LJ AND A LOT OF FIRSTCLASS HOTELS SERVING MEALS AND PRESIDENTIAL SUITES FOR $7 A DAY SURELY WILL MISS THE YOUNG MAN. • • • Large-mouth baas are plentiful this year. . . .Maybe that’s why promoters are planning so many wrestling matches. * • • By way of showing he is not entirely inconsiderate, Mr. Dempsey Is going to confine his theatrical efforts this season to an amusement park in Berlin. • • • A Cleveland girl has just set a world record for the hop. skip and Jump. . . . And the strange thing about It, this is not leap year. * * • THE UNCERTAINTY OF GOLF WAS NEVER BETTER DEMONSTRATED THAN WHEN BOMBADIER WELLS WENT THROUGH THE SECOND ROUND IN THE BRITISH AMATEUR TOURNEY, IT BETNG THE FIRST TIME THE BOMB EVER SURVIVED THE FIRST ROUND IN ANYTHING.
r—WHEN YOU SAY POOL OR BILLIARDS 1 I think of tho CLAYPOOL BILLIARD PARLORS In the basement through thy lobby. I I Gene Henning will teach you to play. Where ail match *amee are placed uaiiy. I | Free Leesoos. Everybody Invited. Henning's shine stand —all white help. |
o A'CTC WASHINGTON PARK DAoJCj INDIANAPOLIS VS. TOLEDO jpOp g TT June 1,2, 3. 4. Games called at 3p. m. B Jt H Friday Ladies’ Day
DCkVIM 'N FORT HARRISON ARENA Tuesday, June 2, 8:30 P. M. Merle Alte Vs. Joe Paglina ' INDIANAPOLIS LOUIBVILLE 10 Rounds at 126 Lbs. Jimmy Shevlin Vs. Happy Hieb CLEVELAND CINCINNATI 8 Rounds at 142 Lbs. Mickey Murphy Vs. Tony La Rose CINCINNATI - CINCINNATI 8 Rounds at 138 Lbs. 2 Other Fast Bouts and an Added Feature Attraction Admission, SIOO ’ Reserved, $2.00 Tickets on Sale at Clarl. & Cade’s; Smith, Haasler A Sturm; Macs Barber Shop, Arcarta Gym and Gordon’s Blllarc* Parlor.
Jones Attracts Large Following Dur- • % ing Practice—Championship Play Wednesday and Thursday. Bu United Press "WORCESTER, Mass., June 2. Worcester’s great fairways swarmed with the pick of the country’s golfers today, tuning up for the national championship which begins Wednesday. Bobby Jones, youthful Georgian, drew the largest gallery and bids fair to start a favorite for the title.
The chknces are that MacDonald Smith, who led the field of fifty-eight Eastern qualifiers at Lido last week and Walter Hagen, always a good bet, will be favored by many. None overlooks Bill Mehlhorn who is as hard to beat when right as his name la to spell. The Westerner is likely to slip through with a winning low score if the other favorites falter or fortune is Unkind to them.. Title play Wednesday and continues through Thursday with the best medal score for four rounds being crowned 1925 open champion. So fraught are the local fairways with surprises; that some golfer still comparatively unknown may. slip through to victory. MUNCIE AT TECHNICAL * Technical High School will play its last baseball game of the season Wednesday at Tech field with Muncie High as the opponent. Shorty Jordan will do the pitching for the east slders. Tech defeated Muncie earlier in the season.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Bt, Paul 20 18 .591 INDIANAPOLIS 2* 19 .558 Louisville 22 20 .524 Toledo 21 21 .600 Milwaukee 21 21 .500 Mlnneapo'tß 22 24 .478 Kansas City 19 24 .442 Columbus ........... 10 24 .400 AMERICAN LEAGUE w. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Phils.. 28 12 .70010 Louis 22 24 .478 Wash . 27 15 .043 Detroit. 19 20 .422 Cheaso 23 19 .548 N York 15 26 .300 Cleve.. 20 20 ,60()!Boston. 15 27 .357 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet I W. L. Pet. N York 28 12 .“OOiPhila.. 19 19 .500 Brk'.yn 23 18 .661 Boston. 17 22 .430 PittebK 21 18 .538 Chicago 18 26 .419 Cinan. 19 21 .47518 Louis 15 26 .375 I Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS. Columbus at Louisville. St. Paul at Kansas City Minneapolis at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. Bt. I.ouls at Cleveland. Chicaro at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St Louis. New York at Brooklyn. (No other came scheduled.
With the Majors
FEATURES OF MONDAY I OOSE GOSLIN. Washington out- | ( I fielder, tripled, scored one run and I v ll knocked in two more runs with* a ' second triple, givinj the champion Senators a d-to-3 victory over the Yankees. Hevinc. younc Boston catcher, doubled in the seventh inning and drove in the two runs that enabled the Bed Sox to beat the Athletics, 5 to 3. Ken Williams hit a homer, a triple and a single and led the attack that gave the Browns a 10-to-2 win over the Cleveland Indians. Two homeri by Meusel helped the Giants beat the Robina. 8 to 4. O'Rourke hit a homer in the ninth inning with one on and the Tigers won from the White Sox. 8 to 8. Two. homers, two triples and thirteen doubles were tmacked while the Phillies were beating ths Braves, 12 to 10. Grimm's homer in the eighth Inning Kve the Cube a 0-to-5 win over the rate*. Hornsby hit his thirteenth homer and two doubles and helped his Cardinals beat the Reds. 5 to 3. Harry Kelly, pitcher, has been farmed to New Orleans by the Washington Senators. Major league batting leaders following Monday's games were Hawks of the Phillies uid Simmons of the Athletlca
TASTY KOSHER COOKING AT , WEISS BROS. 102 Vi SOUTH ILLINOIS ST, UPSTAIRS
KEEP RULES Olympic Committee Holds Amateur Requirements. Bu United Press PRAGUE, June 2.—The dollar mark on the profesosional athlete won't rub off. The International Olympic Congress decided Monday not to adopt the proposals of some European nations which would have permitted professional athletes to qualify as amateurs. British and American representatives insisted on the maintenance of the present strict rule an'i won their point. No athlete .vho has knowingly par-, ticipated in any sport eus a professional wil* be eligible for the Olympiad. But tr: the insistence ’of the British and Americans, the Congress would have adopted a rule to per? mlt professionals to become amateurs by abstaining from professional competition for a stated term.
Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 030 020 OOO —7 9 1 Louisville 000 420 03* —9 8 1 Werre. Stueland. Foulk. McQuillan. Urban; Holley, Tineup, Meyer. St. Paul 203 001 004—10 12 0 Kansas City . . 100 010 000— 2 8 2 Merritt, McQuaid. Collins: Wilkinson. Pott. Peterson. Shtnault. Minneapolis ... 510 400 021—13 20 1 Milwaukee 100 021 213—10 10 1 Harris Middleton. Alnsmlth; Sanders. Willoughby. Bryant. McMenemy. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 320 000—5 10 3 Chicago 200 000 310—8 10 2 Aldridge Smith; Alexander, Cooper, Bush, Kaufmanu. Hartnett. New York ... . 000 150 020—8 12 0 Brooklyn 000 100 021—4 9 1 Barnes. Snyder; Grimes, Hu'obell. Osborne. Taylor. Boston 310 014 001—10 17 4 Philadelphia ... 611 301 01*—12 17 4 Cooney. Kyan. Kamp. O'Nell; Carlson, Betts. Decatur. Wilson. Cincinnati 002 100 OOO—3 9 1 St. Louis 000 121 10—5 11 0 Luque, Hargrave; Haines. O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington .... 000 100 301—5 11 0 New York ..... 000 100 092—3 6 ft Johnson. Marberry. Ruel: Jones. Schang. St Louis 000 110 *o4—lo 14 2 Cleveland 200 000 000— 2 8 3 Bush. Vangilder. Dixon: Karr. Myatt.
Philadelphia 001 101 000—3 9 0 Boston 100 100 21 •—5 7 0 Walberg. Groves. Cochrane. Perkins; Ruffing. Heving.
Chicago 010 022 010—ft 12 0 Detroit ........ 020 120 102—8 13 2 Faber. Schalk; Whltehill. Doyle. Bassler.
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Mike Loses
- HP** Wm :-v : ' I*s£. . i § !
.-JjHEN the world’s title \U changed hands! Paul Ber__J lenbach is shown sending a stiff left into the bread basket of Mike McTigue, whose light heavyweight title belonged to Berlen* bach when the evening was ove.*. The two fought fifteen rounds at the Yankee Stadium, New York.
PILOTS LEAVE Speed Boys Collect Prizes and Ship Cars. Drivers and mechanics were busy at the Speedway today preparing cars which competed in the 800-mile race Saturday for shipment to Altoona, Penna. Almost all cars are entered in a 250-mile race thefio June 13. Pietro Bordino and his Fiat crew will leave at once for Turin, Italy. Final curtain of the great race was rung down with a driver's dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Monday night. Prizes aggregating $87,750 were distributed, the lion’s share of $36,150 going to Peter De Paolo driver of the winning Duesenberg. This consisted of $20,000 first place money, SB,BOO in lap prizes and the balance in accessory prizes. Dave Lewis, pilot of the frontdrive Miller which rambled into second place, received $14,900, and Phil Shafer, who drove a DUesie into third place, was given $8,500. Every one of the twenty-two cars which lined up at the start of the race received something.
STRAW HATS $1.75 to $4.50 “The Store for Vuluee” KRAUSE BROS “Court House Is Opposite Us” 205-207 East Wash. St.
BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken In exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. St. LI. 6063
Tailored Tropical Worsted Suits S2O $25 S3O Beet Looking, Moet Comfortable. for 25 years first Block Mass Ave,
Statement of Condition of the Fire Association of Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa. 401-5 Walnut St. On the 31st day of December. 1924. E. C. IRWIN. President. M. E. GARRIGNER. Secretary. Amount of capital pail up. 83.000.000.00 NET AS3ETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks (on Interest and not on interest) ...$ 969.616.29 Real estate unincumbered . 651,662.04 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 13.312.152.33 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) 3,929.606.66 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) .... 269,374.81 Collateral loans 15,290.00 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 1.327.988.34 Accounts otherwise secured 29.064.88 Total net assets ..820,504.644.36 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount neees- , sary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 8.746.840.34 Losses adjusted and not due • 140.265.09 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 1.148.092.43 Bills and accounts unpaid. 264.116.40 Total liabilities 810.209.314.26 Capital 3.000.000.00 Surplus 7.206.330.09 Total 820.504.644.25 State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I. the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on tne Slat day of December. 1924, aa shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file in this office
HOPES OF I. U. RISE FOR FLAG Indiana Baseball Team Has Chance for Big Ten Championship. By Times Special • BLOOMINGTON. Ind., June *.— Indiana University was in second place today in the Big Ten standing as a result of defeating Chicago on Monday, 3 to 1. Before the contest the two clubs were tied in the run-ner-up position. Indiana University has a chance to finish at the top of the heap as Ohio Slate which is leading the procession now has five hard gamae left on the schedule. Three of them will be played this week on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the first with Wisconsin und the two following with Minnesota. Depend on Miller The Buckeyes depend a great deal upon Miller, star moundsman. He can't possibly pitch all of the contests. The Buckeyes end their season with two games on June 12 and 13 against University of Michigan. Indiana has two games left with Purdue. Good hurling decided Monday’s encounter in favor of the Crimson. Woodward was relieved In the seventh by Hoarde, who pitched one Inning. Link finished the game. Only Three Hits The Maroons could get only three hits. Gubbins for the losers pitched a steady game and was found for only six hits. • I. U. scored in the first inning when Link tripled. Chicago tied it up in the sixth on Brlgnall's double. The seventh produced two runs for the winners. Davis’ single counted one run and Hall’s three-bagger brought in the last. NAVY’S BEST ATHLETES Taylor and Chllllngworth Awarded Honors at Annapolis. By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 2.—Edmund Bi Taylor of Ohio and Charles F. Chllllngworth of Hawaii, were awarded the swords as the best athletes of the year at the naval academy, Taylor was captain and end of the football team and point one on the lffcrosse team and Chlllingworth was a punting tackle on the football team and a lacrosse star. MAJOR HOMKK LEADERS Hartnett. Cuba., 14 I Simons. Ath 10 Hornsby, Cards., 13 I Robertson. Brwns 8 Mi'usel. Yankees 12 Wright. Pirates,. 7 Williams. Brwns., 10 | COLLEGE BASEBALL Indiana, 3; Chicago. 1, Navy, 13- Army. 7. Statement of Condition of the Mechanics Insurance Company Philadelphia. Ps. 600-603 Walnut St. On the 31st day of December, 1024 NEAL BASSETT. President. A. H. HASSINGER, Secretary. J. A. SNYDER. Secretary. Amount of capital paid up.. .$000,000.00 NET ASSETS OP COMPANY Cash In banks (on Interest and not on interest) $ 210.984.02 Real estate unincumbered... 90,000.ft0 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) .. 3,410.808.73 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) ......... • 40,460.00 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) , 39.746.54 Other securities .......... 100.00 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection 800,423.40 Accounts otherwise secured. 7.084 25 Total net aesets ..........34,1,76.490.93 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary t to reinsure outstanding risks 33.289.59A.13 Losses due and unpaid—,-.,* 03.107.89 Losses unadjusted and Id suspense yt • 149.78009 Bills and accounts unpaid.* 43.400.09 Other liabilities of the com* pany 9.499.49 Total liabilities —12705 Capital 4 .—i. • 000,000.00 Surplus ~. _. . n... i 1.000.30308 Total .... w.. 34.178.490.03 Greatest amount in any. one risk .—0395,000.00 Sts's of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I. the undersigned. Commissioner of In. suranee of Indiana, hereby oertif.r that I the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above men- ! tioned Company on the 31 >vt day of December. 1024. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement la now on file in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal. [SEAL] this Oth day of April. 1025. T. S MoMURRAY JR.. Const Saxton*. Statement of Condition of the Globa Insurance Company of Pennsylvania Pittsburgh. Pa. 210-218 Fourth Avew On the 31st day of December, 1924. A. B. SUCCOP. President. A. H. ECKERf. Secretary. Amount of capital paid up.s 300.000.00 „ NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash In banks (on interest and not on Interest) S 177,549.78 Real estate unincumbered.. 143.000.00 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 605.118.00 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbranoe 184.405.08 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 10.155.42 Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other collateral 119.000.00 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 96.00333 Accounts otherwise secured. 810.4s Deposit with Fidelity T. and T. Cos. of Pgh . aoeount German Natl. Bank, liquidation 10,000.00 Total net aasets .: .$1,438,102.07 * LI ABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstand- . ing risks .. ~ 9 050.454.07 Losses due and unpaid .. . 23.121.77 Losses adjusted and not due 31.388.00 Losses unadjusted and in a::: MSM Other Uabiltles of the company 1,40198 Total liabilities 755.780.36 Capital •e#s #s e •• 3yQ,00y.00 Surplus 382.321.73 Total *1.438.102.07 Greatest amount in any one risk S 25.000.00 State of Indiana. Office of Commiselonsr of Insurance I. the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of 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 shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto sub- . tferaKssahaafo 1 -
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