Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

TfcRASSIE RGRDIES 1 By DICK MILLER

AROUND LOCAL COURSES WITH THE MAN WHO GOLFS FOR SPORT Wally Nelson, professional, plays the second nine holes of Pleasant Kun course today. Here he goes: Aftfr reading the story of how to play the first nine at the Pleasant Run Golf course

as Wally Nelson, club professional, told and played it for you Wednesday, it was probably your opinion that Indianapolis has one of the s por t i est municipal golf courses in tho country. After a rest Wally started on the second nine. The tenth tee Is I located on the knoll a short distance from the ninth green. It overlooks the

Nelson

fairway and creek. Your drive must carry ■MO yards to clear the creek. A topped drive and you are in trouble. If you are over safely, use a spade mashie or niblic and shoot the ball high Into the air opto the green that is twenty feet high. Take two putts and you are In, in 4 par. This Is another beautiful hole and a favorite of Jim Edwards the real estate man and golf enthusiast. It Is hard to play in par. Last year during a professional tournament Chick Nelson drove onto the gree*. It was a remarkable shot. Again you find yourself on top of the bluff of Tee 11. Water catches a dubbed pitch shot. The ball must alight on the well trapped and built up green to play It in par 3. If you get into the traps or into the creek, get an adding machine. Thje distance is 128 yards. * • • Hole No. 12 follows along the creek for most of the distance required on the drive. The second shot is a brassie or spoon and the third a blind shot onto the green up over the creek bank. A direction tiag marks the general location of the green. Many players get into trouble when shooting the third shot by lifting the eyes and drive the ball into the creek bank, with the mashie instead of pitching it over the banks onto the green. The hole has a birdie possibility. Par is five. The green is trapped on three sides. The distance is 432 yards. • * • You again shoot up to a green for hole No. 13. Because the green Is trapped all around you cannot run the ball onto the green. It requires a pitch shot with either the mashie or niblic. Par is three. The distance, 127 yards. Regarded as one of the best golf holes in town is No. 14. Tho tee is on tho bluff, thirty yards higher than the fairway, affords an opportunity to make a long drive. It must be straight as the creek follows the fairway on the left. A slice takes the ball out of bounds on the right. The second shot is made with the creek and fence still forming out of bound hazards along the sides of the fairway. Control your shot, says Nelson, and on the third stroke use a mashie and pitch onto the built-up green, trapped on three sides. From tee to green is 525 yards and par is five, allowing two putts on the green. • • • Hole fifteen Is up the hill, and Whether or not tho aacond shot is a blind shot lies in the distance gained on the drive, if it goes to the right you are in the rough, to the left out of bounds, so it must bo straight and long. The second shot, a mashie or midiron stroke, is decided on by the distance of the drive. You can roll onto tho green over the hill, trapped on three sides, and make par four with two putts. The distance is 337 y... ■da. • • • Standing on tho tee at hole sixteen the drive is into the valley. Use the mashie spado for the second Rtroke and pitch into the green. It is well trapped on three sides, and while not a hard hole to play, is a beautiful one. Two putts make par four. Distance, 340 yards. Once again you must worry about shooting into the creeks. Hole seventeen presents the perplexing situation of the two creeks again to cross. The drive takes you oyer the first branch of water. The second shot requires a mashie shot of skill, as tho creek bank runs along the approach side of the green. The green is built up and has grass bunkers Instead of sank traps. Par is four and allows two putts. The distance is 300 yards. * • • The eighteenth hole leads to the clubhouse. It Is a dog-leg hole. The tee is on the bluff. The creek crosses in front of tho tee and bends along the left side of tho fairway and follows down to the dog-leg. Best golfers play to the left, in spite of the water, Nelson said. If you shoot to the right you get into the rough and the green is entirely hidden. Play the shot to the left and the green will be in sight. Pitch onto the green that is butjLinto the bank on the side of tho knoll. You have two putts to keep your game perfect. Few will play this course In par, or near to it. Wally made a score of 37 for the second time and 36 for the first, making total par 73 The total yardage of the course is 5,999 yards. Probably from these two articles, written through the courtesy of Nelson, you can im agine why the Irvingtonlaans are wild about their playground. If you have played over the course you recognize the changes, and if not, you probably have a desire to do so new. Try it some day. MAJOR HOMERS WEDNESDAY Williams, Phillies, 1. Jackson, Giants, 1. Collins, Yankees, 1.

Meets Moore

■■■ ’WvV : ....

Happy Atherton Happy Atherton of this city, who will meet Pal Moore of Memphis In the ten-round main event of the National A. C. boxing show at Tomlinson Hall next Monday night, has just returned from a successful boxing tour of Florida. Hap comes back from the Sunshine State with a battling average of 1.000, having won all the scraps he engaged in while South. A change in the card will bring Charley Shine and Billy Moore together in a six-riyinder In place of Luntzel and Dugan.

ON TOP (Continued From Page 13) was the first American league player to hit a home run in 1926, his four-ply blow In the ninth innning on Wednesday afternoon coming as the culminating feature of the spectacular Boston-New York encounter. The New York Giants finally found the batting eye which they had mislaid on opening day and batted Bafnes, McWeeney and Ehrhardt of Brooklyn to all corners of the Polo Grounds, gathering thirteen hits in chalking up a 9 to 5 victory. Jimmy Ring, acquired from the Phillies at considerable expense last winter, was unsteady and was touched for eleven hits, but went the route. Joe McCarthy’s rejuvenated Chicago Cubs treated themselves to one big inning, the fifth, in which they drove Carl Mays from the mound and scored seven runs, eventually beating the Cincinnati Reds by a 9 to 2 score. Pitcher Root of Chicago allowed thirteen hits but except for two runs in the sixth, the Reds lacked the necessary punch to score. Way land Dean, acquired from the Giants as part payment for Jimmy Ring, turned in a most creditable performance for the Phillies, holding the Braves to four hits and one run. His mates hit three Boston pitchers for a total of fourteen hits and won 10 to 1. The world's champion Pittsburgh Pirates batted hard behind Ray Kremer nnd beat the Cardinals, 10 to 3, evening the series. Oy Williams of the Phillies and Joe Jackson of the Giants, joined the season's abbreviated list of home • run hitters in the National League.

Amateur Sports

The Tartar A. As will hold an Important mooting Friday night at the managor’s home. 606 Terraco Avo. All player* arc requested to be present at 7-30 o'clock. The Tartars will meet the Mt. Jackson Cubs In a practice game Sunday afternoon at Garfield Park diamond No. 2 at 3 The following Pommy baseball players are asked to report at Pennsylvania and Ray Sta. Saturday morning; at 8:30: F. Bov a. TANARUS, Bova. H. Miller. F. Osterland, N. Kent. L. Kent. C. Willis. K Pritchett. G. Benson. "Barney Ooofle," "Eddie.’' H. Norman and B Whiteside. For games in the 14-10-year-old class call Proxel $327 and ask for Harry, or write Harry Bonnstein 1121 S. Illinois St Tho Kelley Eagles would like to schedule a practice game in the 17-year-old class for Sunday at Garfield Park diamond No. 1. 3:30 p. m. The Eagles hold a permit. Call Drexel 0852-R The Marion County Greenhouse Association baseball team will hold its first practice of the season on Sunday at its own park For game* call Drexel 5385 Dickerson's A B. O.s. a Negro road club, will plav the Louisville White Box Sunday at Louisville. May 2. 16. 30 and 31 are open. Rushvillo, Columbus Ratesrille and Grcensburg take notioe. For games address Edward Dickerson, 857 Edgemont Ave.. or call Kandolnh 1495. BROAD RIPPLE BASEBALL The Broad Ripple High School basbball schedule has been announced as follows: Cathedral. Anrll 91. there: Lawrence. April 23. at home: Manual. April 28. there: Shortridge. April 30. at home: May 6. open: Noblesville. May 7. at home Boya. Prep. M I V 13. there; Columbus. Muv 14. there: May 19. open: Boys' Prep. May 26. at home: Hay 28. open: June 3. open: June 5. open. Tech will he played on ono of the open dates, probably May 19. PURDUE AT OHIO Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 15. Thirteen Purdue baseball players were in Columbus, Ohio, today for this afternoon’s game with Ohio State. Hulswitt was the probable pitching choice. LETTER FOR MILLER There is a letter at The Times' sports desk for Dale Miller. • COLLEGE BASEBALL Bradley Tech. 6: Notre Dame. 4. Illinois. 21: Butler. 0. Indiana. 7; De Pauw. 6. Rfme Poly, 7: Eastern Illinois State Nor m Harvard. 0: Rhode Island State. 1 (Seven innings.) New Y ork University. 0: Yale.' 6. Army. 6, Vermont, 6. University of Pennsylvania, 10: Franklin and Marshall. 9. Navy. 21: Stevens. 7. Princeton. 3: Lafayette. 3. Northwestern, 12: Chicago, 5. Michigan. 9: Mercer. 2. University of Delaware. 4: Philadelphia Textile. 3.

PORKER VALUES BOOSTED 15 CENTS

BREAK IN STOCK AVERAGE PULLS LIST DOWNWARD Lack of Support Causes Extreme Bearishness in Market.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Thursday was 136A6. off 2.54. Average price of twentv rail stocks for Thursday was 105.70. off .58. Bu United Press NEW YORK, April 15— Resumption of the downward movement in Wednesday's session carried Dow-Jones industrial average down 2.54 points to 136.36, where it was scarcely more than a point above the year's low. This lack of support caused extreme bearishness In the speculative fraternity and further heavy selling went ahead in the early dealings, resulting in substantial declines from the previous close among the market leaders. Stocks deevloped a better tone around noon. General Electric came back sharply to 290>4, after selling at 285 off 3 points, from the previous close. Hudson Motors got to 63%, up % after an earlier drop to 61. Woolworth jumped 2 opints from its low of 141% to 143, and United States Steel gained a point in trading to 118, up Vs from Wednesday’s last price.

Banks and Exchange

—April 15— LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearing# for today amounted to $3,371 000. Bank, debits for today totaled $7,317,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bu Times Special NEW YORK. April 15—Hearings, sl,. 002.000.000: balances. 5123.000.000.

Commission Row

Price* tc Retailer* Fruit* Apples—Jonathan*. 40-nound baaket $2.70; Stayuien winesap 40-pound banket §2: >5 H Baldwin 40-pound basket f1.76: Wineean. 40-pound baaket $2 Grlmet Golden bbl,. $6, Jonathans obi SO 50 Staymen. hbL $6 6*6.26 Rome Boautv bl , *0 25 N 1l Baldwin bbl $5 Jonathan bo* $2.75 Grimes Golden bo* $2 50 Delicious box $4, Winter banana box $3 Wlnesan box $2 76 stavmen box. $3 25 Orlley b x .$2 75 Cocoa nuts—Jamaica *8 for 100 Grapefruit—Florida $3.50 (Si 0.50. Demons —California Onx Sft 7ft6.2ft Orange* California navel* $4 6041 6.50 Florida. s46*B 25. Pineapples—Cuban ert s.4*B Strawberries —Louisiana, crt.. $.>.60 4*6 Vegetable* Artichokes Fey California. $3 4* 'Asparagus—Georgia. ewt- $2(23.25: California, ert.. $3,504*4. Green Beans — Uou nmp. Beets—H G bu. $1.25' Southern on 151 Brussei* Sprout* Fey California oound 2ft® 30c. Cabbage—Danish 4c lb.: for Texas 6 Sr lb Carrot*—H H. bu. $1.60- Texas bu ** Cauliflower —Colorado $2 crt . Celery Florida. crt. $4.754*8!0 (washed and trimmed). Cucumbers —H H dot. $5®6.25 Eggplant—Florida doz 83. Garlic—Fey California fftc lb Kale—Texas, bu. 75<af>0c. l-eek —11 G 86i Dunce. Lettuce —Western Iceberg crt. $44 4 50- H. G- leaf 15-pound basket. $1.76 r*2- Ohio. ’. 0-poqnd basket. SI (and 1 10. Mangoes—Flonua truck 88.50 4*o 81.60 4*l 75. Mushrooms Fey Voound basket $2.25. s Onion* —Spknlsn hall ease. $2.60: M (}.. red and yellow. 100-pound bag. $2.2'4*3.50; southern shallots, dot.. 80c. Onion Sets White $7 has- red anrt yellow $5.50 Oyster Plant— H G. 60@80c dox Parsley— Fey H G. dot 60c Psrsnio# —$2 bu Pea* —California 4.>-pound crt.. so® 0.50. white. 150-lb sick $8 4? 8.50: Idaho, per cwt. $6 4*6.50 Ohio 120-lb. sack. $6.75: Florida Triumph, $54*5.25 fifty pound hamper Radiance— Mississippi 304235 c dot.- H -G button. $1.15421 35 dot Rhubarb—ll G dot. Punches. 65® 85c: California. 40-pound bo*. $2,75 4*3 Rutabagas—Fey $1 50® I 76 cwt Sassafras*— Dot bunches 85c Spinach—Texas, bu.. 75®900. Seed Sweet Potatoes —Eastern yellow Jersevs hmp. $2.50*4 Indiana yellow Jer soys. bu.. $2: southern Nancy Halls bu s2’so red Bermudas bu $2 60 Sweet Potatoes— Jersey nn s3®B 60 Nancy Hall hmp *2 166*2.35 Tomatoes—Crt.. six-basket. $7.50® 8. Turnip*—New II G Du. $1 754*2.00 new Texas ert. 84

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered *t Indian noons. 25 ® 26c Butter i wholesale nrlees) Creamery, best grade, a pound. 42®43c: buying price for packing stock 21®26c. Poultry—Fox's 25®26c: leghorn*. 25c: springers 26c; young turkeys 32® 33c; duoUs IB®l9e Jhcc.se (wholesale buying prices)—Wisconsin daisies. 24® 26c: Longhorns 24® 27c: Limburger 27c. Cl lIC AG O. April 15.—Butler—Receipts, 0.346; creamery. 37c: standards. 37 %r: firsts ,35®35%e: seconds, 33 <ji 34c. Eggs —Roxiints. 20.079: ordinaries. 20c; firsts. 27%ff128c. Cheese—Twins. 21 %e; Amerdas. 21%c. Poultry—Receipts. 2 ears: fowls, 32®33c: ducks. 21c: genvt 19c: turkeys. 35c: rosters. 21c: broilers. nO® 55c. Potatoes—Receipts. 79 cars; Wisoonsln round whites, sacked. $4.80® 5. Minnesota. $4.60®4.70: Idaho sicked russet*. ss® 6.10: Canadian sacked whites. $4 @4.60: Canadian russets. [email protected]. NEW . r OUK. April 15. -Flour—Active nnd steady. Pork—Dull: mess. $34.50. Lard—Easv: middlcwest. $14.25® 14.35. Sugar—Easier: 96 u test. 4.05 c: refined, dull: granulated. 5® 5.50 c. Ooffm—Rio No. 7. 17%<•: Ban*os No. 4. 21%®220. Tallow—Steadv: special to extras. 8 % <jt B%c Pay—Ouiet: No. 1. 51.35; No. 3. $1.05® 1.15: clover. $1.05® 1.35. Dressed poultry—Firm: turkeys. 35® 00c: trick-ms. 25® 47c: cations. 38@56e: fowls. 22® 37c; ducks. 22® 34c: Long Islands 38c. Live poultry—Firm: gi-cwe. 13® 15c; (lucks. 16®30c; fowls. 30®37c: turkeys. 30c; roosters. 20c: broilers. 40® 60c. Choose—Easy: state milk, common to special. 2(3® 28c; young Americas. 31%®' 25 %c. Blitter—EaSy: .receipts, 11.492: creamery extras, 38®38%e: special market. 20 %®39 %e. Eggs—Firm; recoipts, 39,751; nearby white fancy. 30 4037 c; nearby State whiles. 31® 35c: frtrsh firsts. 29%®30%c: Pacific coast, first to extras. 03@39e: western whites. 30®33c.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson Jr McKinnon) NEW YORK. April 15.—The Cuban govrnment has taken the initial steps in its irogram of relief for the sugar industry, t is proposed to limit the present crop to 0 per cent of its estimated size, anil to , 're vent oyer-production in the harvest of he two years to follow. The railroad rike may result in lover output. Another mtral reports a final output considerably plow expectations The news generally points to tho likelihood. of reduetd supplies. Futures should respond. Today s market will put sentiment io a test.

In the Cotton Market

(Bv Thomson & McKinnon) NEW Y r ORK. April 15.—Now that the ■ld crop is about ready to be catalogued ml given over to the antiquaries. It is mazing how many people. whoße affairs *re not only remotely connected with cotton. are bearish. 1 have never seen the stage properties so perfectly set for a bull market.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon)

(All Quotation* N. Y. Time) —April 15— Rairloads — Prev High. Low. 1:00. close Atchison ...125 124 '4 124 At Coast L 186 155 180 18. B. & 0... 86 85% Can Pac.. 153% 153% 153% 153% C. & O. ...122 121 1211*1 C. AN. W.. 67% ... 67 67J* C.. R. * P.. 42% ... 4~ l ''< I) & Hud. 156 ... 15 D A Lack 135 . ... 13;> I SX*‘ Erie 29 %* 29*4 29% ~9 Erie ist pd 38% ... "8% 2,7 J Gt No pfd. 71 ... ‘1 ‘J-.7* Lehigh Val 81 81 81 Mo Pac pfd 76% ... ,72., | N Y Cen..130% 116‘ I |L'* N Y N H4H 35 . 3* -gj ‘ No Pacific. 05% . . ,6f. ,a .96 Nor AW.. 141 % ... led Perc Mam. 81 HI 81 83 A Pennsyivan. 61 60 * 61 {?.* , Reading . 81 ... fti ~, 7iT So Railway 107% 10 ‘ us’’ §0 pacific. 98 .. 7Js 98 9t Paul ... 9% ... *'7* ,v7* 8t Paul pfd 10% 15 H >5% St LA9 W6O 65 % 60 % 66 St LA 9 F 88% ... 68 y Union Pac 144% - -|B% Wabash ...39% 2? 2?^ Wabash pfd 71% * 1 % ‘ 1 * Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 16% • 15$ 12$ mat.- ip •* as Equipments— Am CAFd 03 92 92% 93 Am Stl Fd 40% ... '16;% 57’* Am Loco.. 94% !!ni< 00% tin) Bald Lcco 100% 99% 99% } . Gen Elec.. 290 380 ~8% t Urns Loco ..... ••• ■••dri iil*i 1* Steel Car 30% ... •*>.'* -15V*. Pullman .. .155% l->4 % *5?- ? U *.sFlßafe 109% low West Alrb 100% •• • ,i~ 67 West Eire. 07 Bethlehem.. 39jj 383§5j? 09^* ColO Fuel . . *8 \ ... ~ ,♦ T.'r \r t rueible • • 1* Oh 1 ? Gulf States 08% 08% 08 * ” PRC 4 I 30% 36% 30% -6 j Rep lAS 41 % ... i>4 *7 103 Sloss Sheff 104% L-t.* 117'7 U S Steel 118% 117 11;% Vanadium'. 30% ••• 30% Motors— on** Amer Bos<-h 20 % . . 70 -0 Chand Mot 32% .■ ■ ~7 itrt% (ion Motors 1 10% 115% ! .*.2 Mack Mot 108% 105% 10, 108 Chrysler ... 31 % 30% 30% 31^ s;r".?S' 8, § Stew Warn ••• Timken .. 49 40 49 * Willye Over i3 S -3 • +.1% PifT’C Arw. 23 1 a ~ ~ ' * MinlnKW-y Dome Minen 13 U £3** Gt Nor Ore 22% ... ~' * -- * Int Nickel . 34, 33% 34 34^, Tex GA S 129V* ... 128’* 129% Copper*— Amer Smlt 114 H 112% 11,2$ Anaconda .. 42S ... 4.% $ Inspiration ... -7$ Kcnnecott.. 51 % ol % ?.. • Ray Cot per 12% 12% 1- * U 3 Smellg ,|O % Oils— Cal Petrol 32% 32% 32% Midisint Pet 29 29 29 Hi nston Oil 52% .. -•- Marlaiul Oil 52 51 51 % o~ Pan A Pete 00% ... 60% 62% PA Pete B 03 ... 01 02% Pacific Oil. 63% ... 63 63% Phillip* Pot 42% 41% 41% 41% Gen Pete... 58% 57% oH 58%

CHARLESTON IS MAKING CHICAGO DANCERS RICH Many Y-ouths Net as High as S2OO a Week at Movie Theaters. CHICAGO. April 15.—Dancing the Charleston lifts become a highly profitable business for Chicago youths. Theaters and honking agencies estimated that hoys and girls still In their teens have built up the heel flinging industry here to have an annual turn over in excess of two million dollars. Most of this money goes into the pockets of the youthful kickers themselves. Callow hoys of 17, are making as high as S2OO a we4k and speak glibly "managers,” "agents," and “bookings." Others go at the business os "independents" or "wildcats" so that they won’t have to divide their profits with middlemen. Theaters Saved George Elllnger, who has booked tlie bulk of Chicago's 450 Charlestoners, says the hold the dance has gained on the public has been a boon to scores of suburban movie theatres, which were about to go broke before the Charleston craze began. "Moving picture houses are spending fabulous sums on prizes for Charleston contests." he said. “I know of some theatprs that had measly $l5O nights last fall before they started the contosts and then raised the receipts to S7OO by Investing SIOO In Charleston prizes." Hundreds of hoys and girls who nave learned the difficult stqps are being made relatively wealthy over night by gong from theater to theater picking up the prize money. Homo of them work in couples and use their winnings to get married. Harold Selgelman, 19, found the business so good that he quit high school to devote all of his time to It. "My average In the game Is about $l5O a week,” he said. "But I don't divvy up with a partner. I go it alone. * "I've made about $2,200 already and saved $1,500, so I’m helping put my brother through dental college. Movie to Movie "Usually I dance every, night. Some nights two or three times. We go from movie to movie, you see, several of us in a bunch, and sometimes in taxis. “The prizes are different, but generally they run $lO, $5, $3 and $2 for first, second, third and fourth.” Booking agency managers say many of the more successful Charlestoners, after nniklng their reputations in the movies, go into the business of teaching the steps to others, where they make still more money. Just now the problem is to keep the craze alive and profitable during the summer months. The Charleston is pretty hot work, but Master Seigelman believes *t will be introduced as a beach sport with the fatigued contestants refreshing themselves at intervals in Lake Michigan. ' , ' BANS OLD SONGS To prevent the unconscious repetition of songs and compositions that have long outworn their .welcome with the radio audience, KFI, Los Angeles, ptJsts on a special bulletin board the names of banned numbers These cannot be presented before the station’s imicrophone without special permission.

Pure 0i1... 25% ... 25% 25% Royal Dutch .. ... .7. 61% S Oil of Cal 63 % -... 53 53 % 8 011 of NJ4I % ... 41 % 41 Sinclair .. 20 19% 19% 19% Texas Cos ..49% ... 49% 49% Tr Cont Oil 3% 3% 3% 3% Industrials— / Allied Chm 110 % 107% 109 110% 4d Rumely... ... . . 11 AUis-Chalm. gl 81 81 81% Amer Can... 42 % 41% 41% 41% Amer 1ee.... . 117 Am wool • ;;; 31 Cen Leatli ... ... . . 10% Coca Cola 130% 135% 136% 136% Certainteed. 39% 39% 39% 39% Cont Can... 72 71% 71 % 71% Dupont .. 198% 194 190 Jam Flay. 117 115% 116% ll^U, G Asphalt.. 58% 57% 68% 68 In Comb En 41 % 43% 44 4.1% Jot Harv.. 115% ... 115% till May Stor. 109% 108% 109 109 Mont A W.. 01 59% 00 00% Nai Lead. 143 ... 142 143% Ower Bot.. 58% ... 58% 68% Radio .... 34% ... 34% 34% Sears-Roe... 45% 45% 45% 40% Lnltid Dr? 137 . . . 137 139 U 8 In Al ... ... ... 47 % Woolworth 143 141 142% 142% Utilities— Am TAT 145% ... 145 148% Con Gas.. 90% ... 90% 90% Columbia G 00 % 00 00% 72% People's G 119 ... 119 119 Wes Union ... ... ... 138% Shipplnx— Am Int Cor 30 35% 36 Am S A C 10% ... 10%- 10% Atlantic G 34% ... 34% 35% In M M pfd 38 ... 30 37 % United Krl 247 ... 247 248 Foods— Ara Sugar 06% 65% 60% 00% Am Bt Sub 24% ... 24 % 25 Austin N.. 20 ... 20 20 Com Prod. 39 ... 38 % 38 % Fleischman. 37% 36% 37 37 C-Am sugar 24% 24% 24 Postuni ... 81% 79% 80% 80 Ward Ball . 30 28 % 30 28 % Tobarcos— Am Soma. . 11% 11 11 11 % Am T0b.... ... ... 114% Cons Cig. . 40 43% 45 % 47 Tob P ?B) 90 96 90 90% Lorlllard 37% ... 37% 37% T* Cor Slur.. 88% 88 88% 89 Schulte R S 43% ... 43% 44 % Jewell Tea ... ... ... 32 %

GRAIN PRICES START HIGHER Market Shows Best Tone in Several Months. Bu United Priss CHICAGO, April 15. —Grain prices opened higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat opened sharply higher in all deliveries. The market had a better tone after the gong rang-this morning than it had enjoyed foe. many weeks. Bullish news came In from most points, particularly foreign, which opened decidedly higher. Traders generally are more and more favoring the buying side. Even July wheat, which lagged most, had bullish life injected Into it by the covering of eastern shorts in that future. Corn opened fractionally higher In all futures. This grain apparently is fully disposed to follow the uptrend of wheat. Oats opened fractionally higher all along the line. Provisions opened unchanged. Chicago Grain Table —April 15— WHEAT— Prcr. Hich. Ix>w. 12:00. close. Mar 1.00% 166% 1.66% 1.04% Msy I old) .1.65 1.04% 104% 1.63 July 140% 1.39% 1.40% 1.39 Sept 1.35 1.34 1.34 % 1.33 % CORN — May .73% .73% .73% .73 Jjliy 78 .77% .77% .77 Sept 80% .79% .80 .79% OATS May 42% .42 .42% .47% July .42% .42% 42% 42% May ...... .91% .90% .91 .90% July 02% .92% .92% .91 % Sent 92% .9?% .02% .92 LARD— May 13.72 13 05 13 72 13.72 July 14 00 13.92 14 00 14 00 Sept 14.22 14.17 14.20 14.27 RTBS May 14 35 July .'... 14.50 CHICAGO. April 15.—Primary mx-lpta: Wheat. 460.000 against, 328 (400: corn. 377 000 against 703.000: oats 564.000 against 283.000 Shipments Wheta 303,000 against 585.000, corn. 334, (K>o against 045.000; oata. 437.000 again.q 1.009.000. CHICAGO. April 15.—f!rlot receipts were: Wheat. 13: coni. 60.- oata. 50: rye. 0. Births Roys Kerri and Anna Bender. IO.Ti N. Illinois. Daniel and Della De Long. 1558 Woodlawn Perry and Lillian Banta. 3864 E. Michigan. Walter and Bertha Hunt. Methodist Hospital. Ballard lyid Nell Strickland. 2307 Reformer. George and Stella Allason. 1239 S. Sheffield. Virgil and Blanche Smith, city hoipital. Aaron and Minnie Thomas, city hospital Girls Homer and Mary Sjo field, 452 N. Warman. Henry and Mary Sehrumpf, 317 N. Jefferson. Jack and Reso Deutacher, Methodist Hospital. Eugene and Flossie McGinnis. 707 Woodlawn. Robert and Lorena Clagett, 1442 Hiatt. Claude and Marie Sanders city hospital. Alonzo and Gertrude Higgins. 2125 S Meridian. Twin* George and Margaret Bailor, city hospital. boy and girl, twins. Deaths Thomas F. Murray, 65. 810 N. Capitol, cerebral apoplery. William Well* Hall. 87. 15 N. Edkehill broncho pneumonia. Bottle Jane Laaey. 2. 1223 E. Fifteenth, broncho pneumonia Thelma Grace Dresher. 9, Methodist Hospital. acute lymphatic leukemia Rachel Ann Carter. 73. 1313 Gross broncho pneumonia. John .O. Gardner. 67. 914 College, chronic interstitial nephritis. Beatrice F. Rogers. 29. 117 Berry, acute myocarditis. Building Permits CardtoE ro °' Sixteenth and Rhino Tire, sign 39 W. Vermont. $450 Elghtlr * - T Ei, J h\ r rs6o0 kln ' eara * P ' 047 E ' Fifty ' Bennett-Swain Company, stairway, 251 (Massachusetts. SSO. n. M 'X s " l l terth ' garage. 2471 Riverside Dr.. $720. J- E. Hoffman, addition. 1431 Cruft *nO(l. s2?o*hn Market - rebuild. 407 W. Michigna. Beile Kaiser, garage. 2282 Union. $435 Equity Home Company, dwelling. 701 N Chester. $4,200. SBYoO J ' dwelling. 6902 Beech wood. Lcora Jones, addition. 1419 Le Grande. SSOO. W. J, Nebelhack. addition. 1729 N. Oxford. SSOO. Bewley. addition. 1542 Hoefgen SI,OOO. Mary Kennedy, rcroof. 957 Colotn. 8200. 1L C. MeCarfin. porch. 5903 Dewey. Twenty-Third Street Realty Company, ad lition, Twenty-Third anil College. $1,500. f. V. Ifinnell, garage. 5418 Washington Bl and.. SI,OOO h. H McTarsney. dwelling. 1102 King. $3 600. ?. H. Anderson, repairs. 805 Fletcher. $2 200. Al Dawson, repairs. 2715 Boulevard PL. $4 98. Indiana Trust Company, repairs. 661 N. Tt mple. $490. Elmer Hunt, addition. 225 E. lowa. S2OO. T. W. Bell, heater. 2060 N. Rural. $i 00. C. C. Finnefrock. garage. 6255 Park. F 00. C. C. Finnefrock. dwelling. 5255 Park. $4 700. garage. 1020 EdFrmhk James, reroof. 701 Fulton. S3OO. 1). C. Snyder, reroof. 3102 N. Arsenal S3"O T. W. Mitchell, garage. 5779 N. Pennsylvania. s3oo J. G. Harding, dwelling. 1130 Tabor $3,000. J. Roberts, reroof. 1205 St. Paul. $275. G. V. Coffin, reroof, 3338 College. S3BB. 11. Carder, reroof. 2307 Prospect. $290.

Hogs Weighing Between 160 to 180 Pounds Sell at $13.65. j* —Hog Prices Day by Day— April. Bulk. Top. Receipts 8. 12.30® 13.7.0 13.95 2,865 9. 12.20® 13.00 13.85 5.751 10. - 12.30® 13.50 13.75 3.691 IS. 12.50® 13.75 14.00 4.47( 13. 12.25® 13.60 13.75 6.707 14. 12.00® 13.25 13.50 0,701 15. 13.15® 13.40 13.05 5.50< llog-s followed the lead of other markets in tradnlg today at the In dianapolis “Livestock I-jtxeharise urn prices were boosted 15 cents at th. start of the trading period. Not a of the packers followed the lead se in early deals, but most of the trad ing was done along this line. Receipts were estimated at 5,50' ard 536 holdovers from the mid-wee session were added to the total fresh offering. ’Light weight material con mantled the top price of $13.65 an the bulk of the sales were made a prices ranging from $12.15 to $13.4® Hogs weighing between 160 and 18 pounds sold at $13.65. Ilog l’rice Sealo Trading was done over the follow, ing range of values: Heavy weigh! material brought [email protected], mt dlums sold at $12.65(&T2.90, light: commanded a price of [email protected] light lights averaged $13.50, pigs cashed at sl3® ® 13.50, smooth pack ing sows moved at $11011.25, rougi packing sows were $10.25010.75, and stage were sß® 10.50. Cattle trailing was good, but pricesshowed further weakness. Receipts were estimated at' 800 head and consisted of fairly good material. Steers , were priced from $6 to $9 with an extreme top of $9.50; heifers were quoted over the same, range as steers; cows were SSO 7 with a few odd at $7.50. Sheep and Lambs Steady Sheep and lambs remained steady with previous quotations. Less than 50 head were offered in tho open market at the start. Official receipts were 300 and included stock brought to the market late "Wednesday. One bunch of clipped lambs sold at $11.50 and one bunch of wool lambs sold at $12.50. 'No springers were In the market. Sheep were still quoted at s4@B. Calves were steady to 50 cents higher. The bulk of the sales were made from $11.50 to sl2. and the top price did not go above the sl2 mark. Receipts were estimated at 300. —Hot*— Henries $11.65® 12 40 M< ilium 12.65® 12.90 Lieht hogs 13.15 ® 13.65 Lizht lights 13J>0 Pits 13.00® 13.50 Smooth hows 11.00M11.25 Roiurh sows 10.25® 10.75 Staca B,oo® 10.50 —Cattle— Good to ehoiee fat steers. . .$ 9.00® 9.50 Medium and good steers . . 7.00® 9.00 Common steers o.oo® 7.00 Light heifers 8.50® 9.50 Good heifers 6.00® 8.50 Prime fat cows 4.00® 7.50 —Calves— Best veals $12.h0 Bulk of sales 11.50® 12.00 Common calves 6.00® 8.00 —Sheet* nd Lambs— Choice western lambs $13.00® 14.00 Choice native lambs 12.00® 13.00 Clipt*ed lambs 10.00® 11 60 Good to ehoiee sheep 4 00 ® 8.50 Spring lambs 15.00® 18.00 Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. April 15.—Cattle—Rcceins. I I. feci HtcvT traci** rrma-Rllv sternly, j matured kinds nlow; kiilinir quality urwirablp than Wednesday's; early top j’rar- i linen. $10.25: hcavir** upwards to $10: bulk fed nt4H*r quality on condition to aril i at O.BT>: atronif: litrht heifers most active*: bulln fuli.v steady, largely | sN.6(>6i, 0.25: market vcalcr-* to packcra. i few J 0.50. steady Sheep—Ko-ciptn. HI.OOO; opening Ktrrrns: to 25c hurher: kcvcral doublcH of lLrht hand.vw-r urhl woo led laniha. sl3 50(n 1.*1.75: Ixat woolod j around sl4: early nalcn 00x01101 and hand.t - ; weight clippern. he view down to ! $10.50- few ch h.-iodywnehtH to outhiders $12.50: choice light ah* arins: lamt'S, $13.75: top phrop fully atcadv: several sizoaoie Uuuls of fat woolcii owes. $0 (ft; 0.50. Hoc —ltocoipts. 25.000: markrt nioatly 10c hieher than , a aver* 1 asres: top. $13.75: I>ulk sll HOtfi 13.10: 1 hc,\v\weisrhtH. $11.301 2.35: medium j woiehtf*. $11.75fa13 lurhtwciehta. $12.50 (•i 13.40; light lljfhte. p*i*-kiriar sows. slo.4o'a 10.f3*5; pig*. sl3r<r 13.75. CINCINNATI. April 15. —Cattle—Re- } ce*lru. 400: njarket. wrak; shipping steers, irocsi to Calvct*—Market j active, steady: j?oo*i to choice. $10.50 ( Q. 11. Hoes-—Receipts. .3.400: market j steadv to 10c lower: good to choice pack ers and butchers. Jl‘:Po(d 13.10. Sheep —Rrvy>iptH 450; market, steady: good to j choice. T.amltv—Market. weak; good to choice. $13.50da 14; apringera. sl4 @22. CLEVELAND. April 15.—Hogs He- | cripts, 3.000; market steady; Y'orkfrs, j $13.75: mixed. $13.25: medium, sl2® j UJ-.AO; pigs. sl3. .5: roughs. $10; slags, > $7. Cattlf-—Receipts. 200; market steady; I ehoieo yearlying steers, $9 50® 19.2..: rood to choice butcher steers. s9®lO;| fair to goisl butcher steers. s7® 8.50: good j to chope heifers, s7® 8.50: rood to ehoiee buteher bulls SI) .0® 7.50: good to ehoiee cows. $5.50®7: lair to good cows, s4® 6.50; common cows. s.t'u,4: milchers and I springers. s3s® 100. Sheep and lambs—| Re.sipts, 1,500; market 2oc higher; top. I $12.60. Calves—Reis-ipts. 500; market slow, 50p lower: top. sl3. - EAST BUFFALO, April 15.—Cattlo Iteiripts. 75: market fairly active, steady: shipping steers. $8.60® 10: butcher grades, i *6® 9.25; cows. $2.50®7.50. Calves—Re-| eeipts. 450; market slow and steady: cull ] to ehoiee. $4 6(*®l2. Sheep and lambs—-j Receipts. 1.500: market active; lambs 25c up: choice lambs sl4® 14,50: cull to fair so® 13; yearlings. sß® 10.50; sheep. $3 50® 8.50. Hoffs —Jleroipts. 2.000: mar- | kt active, steady. 25c up; Yorkers, sl3 50 j ® 13.75: pigs, sl4® 14.25: mixed. sl3® 13.50: heavies. $12®12.75: roughs. slo® I 10.75: stags. $6.50® 8.50. PITTSBURGH. April 15.—Cattle Re- I nipts light, market slow; choice. $9.75® I 10: good, $9.40® 9.65: fair. $7.50® 8: veal cauves, $12.50® 13. Sheep anil lambs —Reieipts. 7 double-docks: market eclP'e. | steady to strong; prime wethers. $7.75® I 8: good. $/®7.50; fair mixed, so®7; lamb*. sß® 12.60. Hogs—Re.eipta, 1;> double-decks: market 15® 25c lower; prime heavy. sl2® 12.50: mediums. $13.60 ®13.70: heavy Yorkers. $13.00® 13.70: light Y'orkers. sl3 90® 14: pigs, $13.90® I 14: roughs. $0.50® 10.75; stags, ss® 6.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. April 15—Cattle Receipts. 3.200: market, steady: native steers. $8.25®0 35: vearling heifers. $7.7.5 ®9.25; cows $5.75® i.75: canner* and i eutters, $3.50®5: calves. *ll Hogs Repints 13 600: market s' r adv heavies I $11.75® 12.35: mediums. $12.15® 13.05: lights. $12.65® 13.40: light lie-fits. $12.90 W 13.40: packing sous. $10.50® 11: pigs sl3 ® 13.40: bulk. sl2 35® 13.25 Sheep —Rei-eints. 500: market. strong: ewes, $7.50®0; canner# and eutters. $2®56.2.i: wooled lambs. sl3® 14. TOLEDO. April 15.—Hoes—Receipts. 500: market steady. 10c higher: lien vies. $11.25® 11 75- mediums. $12,507(13 Yorkera. sll 25® 13 40: eood nigs. $13.50 ® 13.60. Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market, steady. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mill* ana erstn elevatortfre paytng $1.62 for No. 2 red wheat | Oihp* or *hri m*nt

Wc Pay * 3% 1“ Checking Accounts The J, F. WILD & CO. STATE BANK 123 East Market Street, Indianapoli.

DANCING DAY’S CASINO Corner Southeastern and Emerson Aves. EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY Music by “THE PARAMOUNTS” Free Admission, 10c a Dance

MOTION PICTURES -Haas*, POLA NEGRI NOAH BERRY “The Crown of Lies” MACK BENNKTT COMEDY CHARLIE DAVIS BAND

APOLLO 2nd BIG WEEK HAROLD LLOYD “FOR HEAVEN’S SAKE” •I* -I- •!• •!• -!- -I* Henderson and Weber Emil Seidel Hnil His Orchestra

TRY A WANT \I) IN THE TIMES. AMUSEMENTS •LdWRVW’WSSi It REl> hot. SNAPPY ~1 § BURLESQUE '*■* KANDY KIDS A real pppp? Nhow full o* Binder, with pr<*tt.?. Mnttppy fcirl* Krtloro, on illumiriHtrd runway. Great Charleeton rontrst Ttmrmhiy nlglit. 9 NELLIE JAY AND /N HER JAY BIRDS •SOOTHING SYNCOPATION” SIDNEY I RUSSIAN S. STYNE MASTER & CO. | SINGERS Chapman * Ring, O’Donnell & McKenna, Florence Seeley & Cos. Carlisle * I.amal.

KEITH’S Vaudeville’s Greatest Show Hackett & Delmar Revue Itfot of Color, Mimic and Girin THE DUPONTS ALLEN & CANFIELD WANZER & PALMER ROGER WILLIAMS YOKOHAMA BOYS Jerry & Her Baby Grands A Real Musical Sensation OUR GANG COMEDY

l\ “See America I A Transcontinental Musical Tour. HARRY COLEMAN Former Mumlchl Comwly Star With GLADYS HART "LOVE RS IS” Winifred Morgan and Boys A Night on n Roof Garden PAUL SYDELL "An Incomparalile Surprise" F. & E. MONROE "Two American Beauties'’ Fhotoplay "LAWFUL CHEATER” With CLARA BOW

SEATS NOW SELLING Berkell Players STARTING THEIR FOURTH SUMMER SEASON AT ENGLISH'S Sunday Night, April 18th IN DAVID BELASCO’S SUCCESS “THE BOOMERANG” | Matinee Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday PRICES i Afternoon, 25c, 35c, 50c; Night, 25c, 50c, 00c. U. S. Gov’t Tax Charged on 00c Seat Tickets Only. Recurvation# May Bo Made tor theft Entire Season. PUBLIC RECEPTION ON THE STAGE FOLLOWING THE MATINEE PERFORMANCES NEXT WEEK Phone Circle 3373

SPECIAL DANCE Thursday Evening, April 1 5 CONNIE’S Return Engagement You Will Enjoy Dancing to This Band Do Not Forget Thursday Night Is Waltz Night CONNIE Says He Has Some Waltz Numbers That Will Delight You RIVERSIDE DANCE PALACE Where the Crowd Gathers

APRIL 15, 192 G

MOTION PICTURES

Thur., Fri. ART ACORD “RUSHERS RANCH" WALTER HIERS’ COMEDY “OFF HIS BEAT” 10c —All Seats— loc

ENGLISH’S NOW LAST 6 TIMES

ar r 0 % P .Nile 50e, sl.lO, $1.65. Mats. I IItCS Sun., 60c, 75e, $1.15.

‘Circle the show place of Indiana

* First National Presents HARRY LANGDON THE SCREEN SENSATION IN ‘TRAMP £££ TRAMP mw unit OVERTURE “The Girl in the Spotlight” BAKALEIXIKOFF, Conducting MAGINE-BASKETTE SINGERS DESSA BYRD at the ORGAN T Comedy—Novelty—News ! vnth non t,a bocquk AMKItK AN HARMONISTS (Hllil.K S TON ,, “"V o > TKST FRIDAY Night, Adults: but. Mat.. Juvenile*. ALL NEXT WEEK SwP HER RSALM OF LIFE IS PLAYED ONTHESAXOPHONE WITH A TOMrOM ACCOMPANIMENT AMUSEMENTS