Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1926 — Page 13

JULY 28,' 1926

PORKER MARKET SHARPLY LOWER

VS. STEEL AND . GENERAL MOTORS LEAD STOCKS OP Brilliant Earnings , Statement Causes Optimism in List. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty Industrial storks for Wednesday was 150.7!). up 1.03, Average of twenty rails. 113.90. up .08. Average of forty bonds. 04 8!). off .01. Bu United Press NEW YORK. July 28. —Justification for optimism over the business situation shown by the stock market during the last six weeks was furnished by the appearance overnight of brilliant earnings statements from U. S. Steel and General Motors. These gratifying increases in earnings brought both stocks to the center of the speculative stage in early dealings. The fact that steel scored no improvement over the previous close was probably due to krofessional selling based on the lought there might be some disappointment over the failure of the directors to authorize more than regular dividends. Buoyant Tone However, it had been generally expected in well-informed quarters that any steps regarding a stock distribution in Steel would be postponed until October. Consequently the declaration of only the usual common payment cause no liquidation of importance. Industrial leaders maintained a buoyant tone around noon and demand spread to rails on an active scale, reflecting the prosperous conditions set forth in earnings statements for June and for the past six months by the principal roads. Baltimore & Ohio, whose June net operating income showed an extraordinary gain of close to $2,000,000, ■moved up a point to 96%. Shows Increase Norfolk & Western, which showed a balance of, $10.99 a share on 1,380,343 shares in the first six months, compared with $7.03 a share on 1,347,943 shares in the first half of 1925, gained % to 153%. Southern Railway, whose balance for common stock in the first half of the year .was $6.62 a share against $5.70 in the first six months of 1925 gained % to 117%.

Banks and Exchange

Ik —July-28— ■ LOCAL (LtQA RINGS w Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,917,000. Debits. $7,376,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT B ' YORIC *lul v 28.—Clearings. $730.000.000: balances. $83,000 000 ■ J p Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elovators are, paying $1.27 lor No. 2 red w Jwut Otner grades ar purchased on their merits Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indian apoiia. 23. Butter * wholesale prices) Creamery best grade a pound. 41 @ 43c buying nriee or packing stock 21 (ft 22c Poultry Fowls. 23c: Leghorns. 19® 20c ducks. 14 @ 15c. Cheese (whoienaie onying pricesl—Wis consin Daisies 24 & 26c: Longhorns 24 27c: burger 27e CLEVELAND. July 28.—Butter—Extra in tubs. 42c: extra firsts. 40®410: firsts. 37 % @.lßc: packing stock. 28c up. Eggs —Extras. 31 He: extra firsts. 30'Ic: firsts. 27c: ordinary firsts. 27c. Poultry— Heavy fow's. 26® 28c: Leghorn fowls, 21 @22c: Leghorn broilers. 27® 28c- heavy broilers. 35 @ 36c: roosters. 17® 18c: young ducks. 28® 30c ’ old ducks. 25® ~7c: geese, 16®18e. Potatoes—Virginia. $3.50 per barrel Carolina atave, $3.25® 3.50. SEW YORK July 28.—Flour—Dull and easy Pork—Dull: mess, $39 50. Lard—Easy; middle west, $16.29® 16.35. Sugar—Raw. firm: 96 test 4 18® 4.21 c: refined, firmer; granulated. 6.70®5.80c. Coffee—Roi No. 7. 19 Vic: Santos No. 4. 32%022%e. Tallow—Dull: specials to extras. 8%®8%c. Hay—Steady: No. 1. $1.46® 1.00 No. 3. $1.05® 1.2 o: clover. sl@l 45. Dressed poultry—Steady; turkeys. 30® 64c; chickens. 32@41e; capons 40052 c fowls. 18@34e: diu-ks Long Islands. 26c. Live poultry—Firm; geese. 13® 15c: ducks. 16® 27c: fowls, 23 ®26c turkeys, 25c; roosters. 18c: bro.l- - 28® 40c. Cheese—Quiet: state milk, wimon to special. 23® 24c: young Arwr■ps. 21 44® 22 'if Potatoes—Southern. 4: Long Island. $3 "5® 3 75. Blitter —Quiet; receipts. 19.337: creamery extras. 40 %c: special market 410 41%0. Eggs—Firm: receipts. 20.975: nearby white fancy. 45® 47c: nearby state white. 32®44c: fresh firsts. 27®29%c: Pacific coast, first to extras. 32® 43c: western whites. 30®38c; nearby browns. 35041 c. INTERDICT IS RUMORED LONDON, July 28. —Reports that £ope Pius was about to launch /the dreaded interdict against Mexico circulated in important Catholic circles here today. If the Pope resorted to the ecclesiastical weapon it would be the first time it had been drawn in several centuries for use against a whole nation. Its pffect would be to withdraw all religious privileges except the last sacrament in Mexico until the public hid compelled the government- to abandon ire present attitude toward the church. Francis, Cardinal Bourne today issued a letter to all British Catholics calling for prayers throughout the country Sunday in behalf of the church In Mexico. POLO TOURNEY Bu United Press LAKE FOREST, 111., July 28. The Miami Valley Polo and Hunt Club polo team. Dayton. Ohio, defeated the Oakbrook Cpuntry Club team of Hinsdale, 111., at the Outwentsia. Club in a preliminary round of the central States championship tournament. The Dayton team took an early lead and won all the way. . BOLL-WEEVIL CONTROL " Thousands of Ideas, preparations fpd plans have been tried for years p control the holl-Weevil. So far ccording to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the best and most economical method of weevil control has been found to be dusting with calcium arsenate.

New York Stocks * rhnrnf>- % ■’

(All Quotations N. Y Daylight Saving Time) —July 28— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison .137% 136 V* 137% 136 A Coast L 218% 217 218% 215% B. & O 90 95% 90 95% Can Pac. 103 .. . 102% 163 C. & 0 140% 140% 140% C. & N. W. 70% 70% 70% 70 €.. R &P . 56% ... • 56% 55% D & Hud 162% D A Lack ... ... ... 143'* Erie 33 % ... 33 % 33 % Erie Ist pd 43 42% 43 43 Gt No pld 73 72% 73 72% Lehigh V 80% K C South 43 .... 43 43 L. & N 132 M. K. &T. 3<5% ... 36% 30 Mo Pag: pfd 00 % ... 90 % 90 % N Y Cen. 130% ... 130% 129% NY NH4H. 45% ... 45% 45% No Pacific. 72% ... 72% 72% Nor & W 153% P< re Marq ... ... . . 96 • Pennsvlvan. 54% ... 54 53% Reading .93% ... 93% 93% S Railway 116% 116% 116% 116% S Pacific 100% ... 106% 106% St Paul 10% St Paul pd . . . ... . . 17 % St L & S W 67% St L & S F 90% 96% 96 % 90 % Union Pac 153 ... 153 153% Wabash 44 % 44% 44% 44 Wabash pfd 74 % .. . 74 % 74 ■% Rubbers— Aia.x 9 ... 9 9 Fisk 18% 17% 18 17% Goodrich ..48% 48 '48% 48 CHICAGO GRAINIT • MIXED AT CLOSE Selling Eliminates Early Gain in Wheat. Bn United Press CHICAGO. July 28.—Grain prices followed an erratic trend ttr a generally lower rtose than that of twen-ty-four hours ago on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat closed uneven, after fluctuating within a range of about 4 cents. It sold off early on the Canadian weather news then rallied on heavy buying, which had no foundation in news developments, and covering by shorts, July being particularly strong as many are in no position to make deliveries on Saturday. This soon met with heavy selling and prices declined. July was % up at the close, but the other deliveries were % off. The Second day of rain and cool weather over lowa had its effect in the corn pit, which sold off early and then remained firm at the lower levels. Wheat' even drew some support from this pit. The Government weather report had little effect on prices.' which were %@l%c lower than Tuesday. Crop news on oats was pessimistic. Thrashing is in progress in some sections, and in many others it is too late for rain. However, prices could hardly rise in the face of a falling market. July was up t%c, but the other positions were tic off. Provisions closed lower on the drop in hog values.

Chicago Grain Table CHICAGO, July 28—Grain Close: Wheat July, up % ; <y-ntember and December, off Com—July, off 1% : September. oft % : December o % . Oat*—fulv. up % ; Spotemher and December, off %. Provisions lowfr. WHEAT— Prev. . , . 9P n -. High. Low Close, close. July 1.42% 1.45% 142% 143% 14°% Sent 1.41 1*3% 1.40% 140% L 43 °ev I*3 1.47% 1.45 1 45% 1 '45 % LUIVA~— fulv .78% .80% .77% .77% 79% Sept 85% .87% 85 .85 .85 tl oat£l* • S7 ' s 88 July .41% Al K .41 \ 4‘3 , 4 41 \ Sent ,4.‘*H 44*4 ♦•*<>.. .43 r i 44 47% 46% .46% 40% JU £IRS— 7 IS .57 15.50 15 50 15.70 close 10.12 16.35 July 104% 1.04% 1.04% 1.04% 104% |ept 106 108 100 r.OO 1.00% Dec 1.10% 1.12% 1 10% 1.10% 1.10% ..CHICAGO, July 28—Carlo! receipts: Wheat. 266; corn. 81: oats, 3 T rye. 3. ~ pHI c -SG(S'2B.—Primary receipts: Wheat 380.000 against 2.246 000: corn. , 430,000 against 523.000: oats. 367.000 - 1 111.000 Phinmente—Wheat 1 8.39.000 against 1.705.000- com 459 95° ainst 334.000: oais. 348.000 against 09.> 000. UHICAGO, July 28.—Cash grain dose: Wheat—No 1 red. $1.44%® 1.45. No. 2. $1.44® 1.45: No. 1 hard $1.44® 145% No. 2. $1 43 % @ 1.45: No. 3 $1.41 % ® 1-4. Corn—s.o 1 yellow. 87%c: No. 2 87®87i/- No. 3.86 c; No. 4 82@83%0No. 6. 76%c: No. 6 mixed. 72 %® 70c: No 2 white. 87 %c: No 4. 82c: No. 0. Gaia—No. 2 white. 45®45%c: No, 3 43 %®4o %c: No. 4 44 %c standard. 41 He. R.ve-fVo. 1. $1 08% No 3 >1 °2- Timothy—ss 75 ®O./>. Clover—sY;:®3B TOLEDO July 28.—Grain close Wheat —No. 2 $1.39® 1.41. Corn—No 2. 88® 89c. Clover—October. $19.75; December. $1.5.90 Butter—4o® 43c. Eggs—2B® 2Pe Hav—s2B. In the Sugar Market „„ (By Thomson A McKinnon) NEW YORK, July 28—The inevitable js hannemng in the sugar market—definite improvement following a prolonged period of depression, in which business has been on a below-cost, basis Raws are now at the 2 716 c level. Refined is quoted 5 80c for prompt to |hree weeks' shipment. The trend -appears upward, and I believe the upward movement in futures will become more and more pronounced. Commission Rbw Prices to Retailers Frnlts -Apples—Transparents, 40-pound basket. [email protected] Early Harvest. $1.50: Livehwn raspberry. $3: fey Gravestem. box. Bananas—B % c Ilf. Blackberries—H G. 24 24-pt. crt.. $3.50 ® 3.75. Cantaloupes—Arizona and Arkansas, flat crt.. $1 25 @1.50: pony crt.. $2.50: standard crt . [email protected]: jumbo crt., $3 #3.50: honey dew melons, crt.. $2.50® 2.70: Indiana flat crt.. $1.25: standard crU $2.75. Cherries—Michigan, 10-qt. crt.. $3. Oranges—California Valencia. crt.. ss® 6. Huckleberries—l6-qt. crt.. $4. Gooseberries—lndiana 24-qt crt.. $2.75 @3 Grapes—California, seedless, crt.. $1.75 @2. Malagas, crt., $1.75@2. Grapefruit—California, half box. $3.75 @4. Lemons—California, box. [email protected]. Limes—lmported. 100 s2®' 2.50. Peaches—Albertas. $2.25® 2.75. Elly-rtas. $2.50® 3, Raspberries—Red. 24-pt crt.. $4.50® 4.7.5- black. 24-pt. crt.. $2.75® 3. Pears—California Bartlett, box, $2.50® 2.75. Plums—California, red. crt.. $202.25: blue. crt.. $2.25: yellow, crt., $2. Watermelons—Florida. 60®85c. Vege ile* Beans—rt. G., green, bu.. [email protected]. Beets—H. G.. aoz bunehes, 35® 40c. Cabbage—H G.. 100-pound bbl.. $1 50. Carrots—H G. aoz bunches, 40® 45c. Cauliflower—H G. crt.. s2® 2.50. Celery—Michigan, crt $1.25. Com—H. G. doz. ears. 25®30c. Cucumbers—H H. doz. 75e@$l. Garlic—New Louisiana, lb.. ls@2Dc. Kale—Fey spring. 65® 76c bu. Lettuce—Western, head crt.. $505.50: H. G leaf, 15-pound basket 65® 75c. Mangoes—Louisiana hmn. $1.25. Mushrooms—Fancy, lbs . 75e®$l Onion—Kentucky, yellow. 100-poond bag. [email protected]; H. G yellow, bu.. $1.50 @1.75: H. G. green doz.. 30@35c: Spanish, crt. $1.75® 1.90. Parslej-—Fancy H. G.. doz.. 7ft @9oc Peas—New York telephone, hmp.. $2. Radishes—H G. long red. doz bunches. 30@35e: H. G button, doz.. 50 0 60c. SpinSch—H., G.. bbl. [email protected]. Squash—White summer, bu.. $1.50. Sweet Potatoes—Alabama hmp.. $2.75 @3 Tomatoes— H. G.. 20-pound basket. $2*75 @3.* Turnips—H. G.. bu.. $2.50. Potatoes—ldaho, per cwt $5 Virginia cobblers bbl-, $4 25® 4 50: Kentucky ISO-txlund bn *''7s®*

Goodyr pfd 106% ... 106 106% Kelly-Spg. ... ... i. . . 13 % U S Rub. 57% 57 57% 56% Equipments— Am C& F 100% ... 99 a i 100 Am Loco. 104% 104 103% Am Stl Fd 43% 43% 43% 431* Bald Loco 121 % 120 121% 119 •,* Gen Elec. 353 350% 353 . 349 Lima ... ... 60 % N Y Airb.. .33% .. . 38% 39 Houston . . ... 50 % Indpt Oil.. 23% 2.2% 23% 23% Marland Oil 58% 57% 58% 57% Mid Con Pet 30% 29% liO % 29% Pan-A Pete. . , ... ... 07 P-A Pete B. 08% 07% V>B % 87% Pacific 0i1... . ... ... 1 % Phillips Pet 47% 47 47% 47 Union Oil. .- 54 \ 53 % 54 • 53 % Pure Oil . 27% 27% 27% 27% Ro.vl Dutch 50 % ... 50 % 50 Sinclair ... 21 ... 20% 20% Skelly .... 33% 32% 33 32% 9 Oil of Cal 59 % 58 % 59 % 58% S Oil of NJ 44 4.3% 44% 44 Texas Cos. . . 52% 52 % 62% 52% Trans Pete. 5% 6 % 5% 5% Imlußtrlals* Ad Rumely. 12% ... 12% 12% Allis Chaim 88 ... 88 88 Allied Chm 129% 127% 129% 120 Armour A.. 14% ... 14% 14% Amer Can. 00% 58% 80% 58% A 11 4 1. Dl . ... , . . 35 Amer Wool 23% 1... 23% 23% Cent Leath... . . ... 8 % Coca Cola .160% 159% 160 % 159% Cant Can. . . 83% 81 % 82% 81 % Certainteed... ... ... 48 Davis Chm. . 38% 37 38 30% Dupont . . 265 .. . 264 % 26-1 % F Players .117% 118% 117* 110% Gen Asphalt 08% 67% 08% 68 In Cm Eng. 54 53% 54 53% lilt Paper.. 51 ... 51 50 Int Hart .129% i2S% 129% 128% Mont Ward 71% 70% 70% 71% Owen Bottle . . ... ... Radio 42 •% 42 % 42 % 42 % Sears Roeb. 54% 53-'* j 4 % 2-*’ Pullman ..177% 177% 1 7 2% ]<< , West Airb 131 130% 130.% 129% West Elec. 09 ... 69 8 % Steels— Bethlehem.. 46 45% 45% 45% Co'o Fuel Jo 7 * 45% 45% 45 P R C & I 39 38% 39 38% Ren Steel. 58 57% % Sioss-Shef.. . . ... 12.-> U S Steel. 142% 139% 142 140 Union Alloy 34 v}'*? 4 2f J? Vanajtium. 34 33% 34 3o % Motors— Am Bosch. 20% 19 x 9i < > Chamllor .28% . . 28% 28% Clirj slcr . . . 35 % 34 % 35 % 34 % Dodge 34% 32% 34% 32% Gabriel ... 32 ... 31% 31 % Gen Moto. 176'* 172% 1,0% 1,1% Hudson .. 62% 61V ?ln Hupp .... 23% 23% 23% 23% Jorjin ... 24% 24 24% So Mack ... 122% 121% 122% 120% Martin-Pry. 22. ... 22 -2 Moon .... 23% ... -3% -3 Nash 54% .. . 54 "s Pafikard ..42 41% 41% 41 Piero- Ar. 28% 28 28% 28% Stndebaker. 53 % 52% 53 % 53 H f'tew-Warr. 74% ,3% -4 % 74 Timken ... 57% 56% 57 >O% Wil'ys Over 241% 28 28% 28% White Mot. .>B% 68% 58% ft, % Mlninc— Am Smelt 133% 132. 133% 131% Anaconda . 50 49 % 49 % 49% Crrro ,D P 08% 08 68% 60 Int Nickel . 38% 38 38% 37% Kcnnecott . 55% 55% ftj.% 56 % Tex GAS 168% 105% 10.% 164% U S Smelt 40As ... 40% 40'4 Oils— Atl Rfg. . 11l 199% HI, 110 Cal Petrol 32% ... 32% 32% Freeport T 32% 32% 32% 32 Gen Petrol . ... . . . 04 % United Drg 155 ... „aU 8 C I 5 239 236 239 230 IT S In Al 55% 54 55% r>4 % Woolworth 105% 164% 165 163% Utilities— Am TA T 141 % 141% 141% 141% Col G A E 83% ... 83% 83% Cons Gas 104 i0.3% 103% 103' v N Am Cos 52 51% 51’* 51% P<V) Gas ••• ••• 1 -- Std G Sc E. .54 \ 54 54 \ 54^ Went Un . . 14H \ 14H 146 \ ... frhippinc— Am Int C 141 \ 141 S 141% ... Am S AC. 8% 8% 8% Atl Gulf... 42. 41% 42 42 Int M M p3l % .. . 3! % 31 United Frt 113% 113% 113% 113 Foods— Am Sugar 68% 87% 68 % 97% Am Rt Sug 23 % 23*4 23% 23 Austin Nieh .. .12 Calif Pkg .. ..... . H'l Com Prds 45 44% 4.-, Cil Am Sug 24% 75 % "5% 76% F!ei'hmnn 49% ... 49 49 Jewel Tea ... ... 3, Nat Biscuit 93% .. . 9.1 92% Postum . 103% 100% io:% loo'. Ward Bak B 33 32 33 32 Toha^roa—■ Am Tob 121% 121 121% 121 Am Tob B 120% ... 120% 120 Cons Clg. 70% 69% 70% % Lorillard . . 33% ... 33% 33% Tb Prd B 104 % 103% 104% 103 Un Cig St. 97% 97 97% 96 Schulte RS . . 46

Building Permits C. E. Swartz, reroof. 1230 Olive S2OO J H Courtney, addition. 2705 Shriver. S3OO. Joseph Turk garage. 734 E. Morris. S3OO. Charles Culbertson, garage, % 102 Bellefonlsiine SSOO. Cnarles Culbertson, dwelling. 6102 Bellefontaine. $9,500. D. T. Lantz. garage. 1934 Holloway. S3OO. James Murdock, dwelling. 6060 Dewey, $2,850. Archie Chapman, addition. 4810 Winthrop. $1.500 E. F Hamp. garage. 2449 E. ThirtyFourth. 8200. Van Camp, garage. 1153 N. Mount. S3OO. i John Smyrmis. addition. 547 E." Market. $5,000 Parker James, dwelling. 3137 N. Sherman, $2,800 Parker James garage. 3137 N. Sherman. S2OO. Altenbur* Myers, dwelling. 535 E. Fifty-Eighth $8,200 R. J Peters, garage. 402 N. Dearborn. S2OO Alv'e Small, addition. 3602 Northwestern. $250 Dunlop & Holtegel. reroof. 1101 Sterling. S6OO. T 4'. Hollum. addition. 1226 Cornell. $250. r John Roeder. foundation. 1426 S. Talbott. $255. M. Sandefer. porch. 722 Cottage. $250. 'Valter Day. garage, 1039 N. Hamilton, S3OO. Cartmell-Burcaw-Moore. garage, 1102 N Hawthorne. $250. Cartmell-Burcaw-Moore. dwelling. 1102 N. Hawthorne. $4,000. C Pasohall. garage 1226 N. Chester, S2OO C. Paschall. dwelling. 1220 N. Chester. $2,500. M. S. Clifford, reroof. 4045 Broadway. $25-5 Elvina Hawkins, reroof. 1007 N. Parker. $285 J F. Klincke, reroof 3101 N. Delaware, $290. G. C. Jose dwelling. 929 Riley Sl.jOO. G. C. Jose, garage. 929 Riley. S2(TTS. O J. Lockhart, garage. 5802 Dewey, S2OO. O J. Lockhart, dwelling. 5802 Dewey, $4,000. Joseph Reibel. garage. 615 Grange, S2OO. O. R. Dunbaver, dwelling 2026 Spruce, $2,500. Trrntross A Son. dwelling. 3850 Spann. $3,500. ’v D. Peck reroof. 511 E. Fortieth. $350 ij. Welch, porch. 2535 Shelby. $044 Preston Talbott, porch. 528 Blackford. S4OO. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: POT i 01*26 BT NCA SC*V!C£ tHC vr-'* - - ■ - A goose never acts like, an owl when he goes out for a lark.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lights Command Top Price of sl3.9o—Receipts, a,OQO Hogs. HIM, I'KICII KA.NOK July Bulk Tod Receipts 22 13 20@14 00 14.25 6.000 23. lv 9<l@ 14 00 14 25 5 500 24. 13 16® 14 25 14.40 3.000 20. 13 15® 14.25 14 40 7 500 27 13.00 @l4 15 14.35 9.000 28. 12.50® 13 50 13 90 9.000 The hog market was 25@60c lower in the mid-week session at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. The actual trend of the market is misleading because of the two weights on light hogn. In the Tuesday session hogs weighing 160180 lbs. were priced at $14.35 and 180-200 lbs. were $14.10; in today's session hogs weighing 160-200 were sbld at a flat yrice of $13.75, which made light hogs 35@60c lower, but late in the morning one string of material weighing 160-180 lbs. was sold at $13.90. representing a loss of 45c on that class. All other weights were ( 25@35c lower for the day. Pigs were lower at [email protected] and sows were down at $9.50® 10.75. Receipts were estimated at 9,000 porkers and 642 were held over from the previous trading period and added to the total fresh offering In the pens. The bulk of the matured hogs were sold at $12.50 @13.50. About 2,000 hogs of all grades were left in the pens at a late hour In the morning. The combination of heavy receipts lower prices in the principal competitive market and a light demand from local buyers and shippers, forced the loss at the local market. Hog Price Scale Hogs weighing 160-180 lbs., were sold at $13.90, representing a loss of 45 cents; 180-200 lhs., $13.75, 35 cents lower; 200-210 lbs., $13.50, 35 cents lower; i2lO-226 lhs., $13.40, 35 cents lower; 225-235 lbs., $13.25. 25 cents lower; 235-250 lbs., sl3. 35 cents lower; 250-275 lhs., $12.75, 25 cents lower; 275-300 lbs., $12.50, 25 cents lower; 300-325 lbs., sl2, 25 cents lower, and 320 lbs. and up. $11.75, 25 cents lower. The cattle market slow and draggy because <?f Increased receipts and low Viemand from local buyers %nd shippers. The run was estimated‘at 1,300 bovines and did not move to the scales until a late hour In the morning. Buyers were reluctant to take any large offering of stock and in many cases sellers* were willing to take a loss on their material on hand irt order to stimulate the market. Steers were priced at [email protected]; heifers. s7@lo. and cows $5.50® 7, Calves Are I xuver The calf market opened the day In a very weak condition. No early sales were reported over sl3 and the bulk of (he sales were somewhat lower than that. Later on, however, demand increased and all of the best stuff was bringing sl3 and a very few were sold at $13.50 in contrast to the price Tuesday of $13.50 with a very few at sl4. The hulk of the offering was fully 50 cents lower at sl2 50(?ft3. Receipts were estimated at 1,000 calves which was the same as Tuesday. The sheep and lamb market was strong and active with a run estimated at 600 ovines in the pens at the start of the day. Lambs were quoted at s9® 13 and were considered steady. Sheep' were strong at $6.50 and down showing a rise of about 50 cents for the day. Bucks were unchanged at £3@4. Choice breeding ewes were higher at s7.® 9. Yearlings were just about off the m.lrkqt and traders were not quoting this class of material.

—Hoc*— ion 180 lbs sl3 90 180 700 lhs. 13.75 1210 225 lbs. ..!) 13 40 225-235 lhs 13.25 235-250 lt># 13 00 250-275 lhs 12.75 275 300 lb* 12 50 300-325 Ibs 12.00 325 lb*, and up 11 75 —Cattle— Prime yearling* .. $lO oO@lo f>o Good to choice fat steers. . 9 00® 9.75 Common to medium steers.. B.oo®' 9.25 Baby beef 9 50*110 00 Common to medium heifers. 7.00(@ 8.00 Cows * 5.50® 7.00 —Calve#— Best .eals ' $13.00 Bulk of sales 12.50® 13.00 Comnu n to medium 00012 00. —Sheen and Lambs— Lambs $ g QQaiR OO Bucks 3.00 0 4.00 Sheen .../ 600 down Breeding ew“s 7 00® 9.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. July 28.—8 y Department of Agriculture Cattle—Receipts 12 000: fat steers on specialty basis: action on yearlings from $lO up: early top. $10.35: heavies m liberal simply. practically at a s'andsttll: early, $9.50® 9.7 j: choice 1.330poung average reached $lO 10. smaller receipts needed to stabilize market: other elasses slow to steady' vealers. sl2® 13. Sheep—Receipts. 10,000. slow. 25c lower; no westerns sold: native. sl4 to small killers. some higher: early ton to naekers. $13.50® 13.70; culls 25@00c lower at 910.50: some held at sll : sheep steady, ewes. bulk. $6 @7. some at. $7 50: feeder lambs tending lower: late Tuesday Idaho and Washington feeders. $13.75014: 6.) to 70-pound kind. $13.50; 78-pound averages. $12.50. Hogs—Receipts, 17.000: market 15® 25c lower than Monday's price*: top 10@15c lower average: bulk. sl3. heavyweights. $10.50® 1.3 inediumweights. $124113: light $13.25® 13.1 TANARUS: light lights. sl3 @13.75: packing sows. $13.10® 13.75; slaughter pigs. $9 00010 75. EAST ST. LOUIS. July 28.—Hogs— Receipts. 12.000: market, slow. 10@2oc down; 250-350 lbs.. $12.25® 13.26; 200250 lbs.. sl3® 13.05- Iso-200 lbs^. 81.31.25® 13.75; 130-100 lbs.. $13.50® 13.75: 90-130 lbs.. 81.3® 13.15: packing sows. Slo@ 10.50. Cattle—Receipts. 3.800; market, steers, steady to oc lower; top. $8.50; beef steers. 87.75®9.00: light yearlings and heifers. $4.50® 5.50; beef cows. $2 50®'4.25: low cutters and cutter cows. t 3.5004.26: vealers. $2.75; heavy calves. 650 @8: bulk stock and feeder steers. 85.5007. Sheep—Receipts. 4.500: market 25c lower, sheep steady: top fat lambs. $13.25: bulk fat lambs. sl.3® 13.25: bulk cull lambr, $9; bulk fat ewes, $4 @8.50. EAST BUFFALO July 28.—Cattle—Receipts. .325: market slow and steady: shipping steers $8 010 25: butcher grades. $7 @10: cows. [email protected]. Calves; —Re ceipts. 100 market, active to 25c higher; cull to choice. $4 @14.75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 400: market active and s*e*dv: choice lambs. $1.30 14: sheep, $3.500 9. Hogs—Receipts. 1.280: market slow: Yorkers. sl4 50® 14To: pigs, sl4 50: roughs $12.25®''13 .>0 PITTSBURGH. July 28.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.500 market mostly 30c off: 2.>0.350 pounds $12.75® 13: 200-250 pounds, $1.3.50014 160-200 pounds. sl4 014.50: 130 160 pounds. $14.25014 50: 90-1.30 pounds, $14.25 0 14.50: packing sows $0 50010.50 Oattle—Market, easy; beef steers Monday. $10.25: vealers. sl4 heavy calves. sl4. Sheen—Receipts, 3v>o: market steady to 25c off: top fat lambs. sl4. In the Cotton Market (By Thomson & McKinnon 1 NEW YORK. July 28.—Tuesday’s decline was normal and had no market significance. I go back to Monday for my picture, at the time when October sold above 18 oents. There were no stop loss orders After the market close® 1 felt that everybody had some cotton They still have it and it will lake very bad weather to make a market for them. The map looks good to me. The sun is shining and while it la I am against ths market until further liquidation occurs

POINCARE WILL NOT SPEED 0. S. DEBT PACT 0. K. Negotiations to Be Reopened During Parliamentary Reoess.^ Bu United Press PARIS, July 28.—Premier Poincare told the Chamber of Deputies finance committee today that he would not ask Parliament to ratify the debt-funding agreements, recently reached in Washington and lyondon. before Parliament begins its summer adjournment. The Premier said France would pay. however, according to her- ability, and it was understood that debt negotiations would he reopened• during the parliamentary recess. Meanwhile. despite Poincare's strong position. the franc today slumped to 201 to the pound sterling and 41.30 to the dollar, compared ■with yesterday's closing prices of 196.75 and 40.51. Poincare hopes that his financial projects can be in the chamber of deputies Friday and that a vote can be had Saturday or Sunday enabling the senate to pass the projects next week. A resume of the government financial projects follow: Increased taxes on tobaccos and matches and other monopoly articles: light drinks, autos; 30 per cent increase in railroad fares; 2 percent tax on business turnover; export tax of 1.30 per cent, and 12 per cent increase tax on exported luxuries; complete revision of import duties. Fifty per cent increase in dividend tax; sliding increase to 40 per cent from 25 per cent on heritances; 50 per cent increase In tax on business profit up to 50,000 francs whereafter increase would be 15 per cent; 7 per cent tax on business sales; agricultural profits tax doubled; 12 per cent Instead of 7. per cent tax on salaries of more than 40,000 francs; tax of 18 instead of 12 per cent on real estate reduction of the income tax from 60 to 30 per cent. U. S. RESTS CASE ■ AT STRIKE TRIAL (Continued From Page 1) letter of discharge and told them it didn’t mean anything, but that they should keep on working. Bring Men Both men testified that the organizers told them to get "five or six good men' to attend the meeting July 5. and that the men "would he worked to a high pitch" and it would not he hard to get a strike vote. Johnson and Young testified that Parker and Armstrong read the injunction at the meeting and told union members they "xvere 21 years old, and knew what they wanted and when to get It" On cross-examination of the men. Baker succeeded in bringing out that Johnson and Young also were employed by the company to gather information on the strike. The men testified they weVe known as "special investigators for the company on the strike situation." Johnson testified that Parker declared the temporary restraining order was illegal on its face. Bachelder objected and moved the anwer be stricken from the records. “It is' a scandalous move to prejudice the court," he paid. “I think it is scandalous," Judge Baltzell said. "Your man said it.” He overruled the motion. Testimony of Police Chief Claude F. Johnson, that he had talked to Armstrong and Parker before May 30 and that they had told him there was to be a strike, was ruled from the records. Other witnesses were employes or former employes of the car company who had joined the union and attended meetings. All testified that Parker and Armstrong were present at the meeting and corroborated the testimony of Johnson and Young about the meeting. Prisoners Testify Oscar Southern and Russell Bain, former employes now held in the Marion County jail without bond on contempt of court charges for alleged acts of violence, testified they attended the meeting and Parkenmnd Armstrong called the union members “as red-blooded men. who will stick together until the strike is won.” Testmony showed more employes joined the union and an average of more than 400 attended the daily strike meetings. The court questioned both Johnson and Young as to the whereabouts of Harry Boggs, temporary president of the local street car men's union. They said they had not seen him for several weeks. It Is understood the Government is seeking him. A citation against him for contempt of court has been issued. In all but two cases defense objections to testimony of Government witnesses were denied. All but one of Ward's objections to cross examination testimony were sustained. One Disqualified When Fred QR r ( er took stand he was disqualified on a motion of Bachelder because he had converse?! with a union member before entering the courtroom. When the trial opened Parker and Armstrong entered a formal plea of not guilty. About one hundred persons in the Courtroom were sworn in as witnesses. A throng of people collected at the three courtroom entrances. The jury called for the trial was excused. Following the trial of Parker and Armstrong, Edgar Day, 2241 Kenwood Ave., is schedu.ed to face the court on contempt charges. Day is alleged to have violated the Injunction when a meeting was held at his home at which several union members are charged with laying plans for violence and vandalism. The defense has held the trial comes under the Clayton act. which calls for trial by jury, ball while

Local Man Has High Lodge Office

Hubert S. Riley The second highest office in the national order of Elks is held tiow hy Hubert S. Riley, 2355 N. Delaware St., elected grand esteemed leading kpight at the recent convention of the order in Chicago Riley, local manager of the National Paper Stock Company, is a past exalted ruler of the Indianapolis Elks Lodge and past deputy grand exalted ruler of the Indiana district. He served on the Dell administration board of works and recently retired as president of the Indianapolis Purchasing Agenis' Association, appeal is pending and a penalty of six months and SI,OOO fine. Department of Justice agents are continuing their investigation of the of an E. Michigan Sc. car Monday. No arrests have been made, however. v Arrange Meeting A mass meeting of citizens, pro moted by strikers and women sympathizers, which will be addressed by two ministers and “a prominent woman in politics,” will be held on Thursday night at Dorman and Tenth St., Highland Ave. car barns, it was announced at the daily meeting of strikers in Plumbers Hall. About 450 strikers and approximately fifty women attended meeting. Each was asked to bring at least two citizens to the meeting. Mrs. Jeanette O'Brien. 1301 Polk St., leader of the women sympathizers. said William H. Schaeffer, county deputy proseedtor, promised her a swift and thorough investigation of acts of violence in connection with the strike. "This investigation and the prompt punishment of the responsible parties will again remove the stigma of suspicion from you men," she told the strikers, and sourded another appeal to them to refrain from vandalism. crowlswitcTed FROM M’KINLEY (Continued From Page 1) rivalry between the public utilities holdings of Insull and McKinley. "I had always supposed they were friends," Green replied. "I did not know there was any animosity between them. I know there was none on Senator McKinley’s part because he always had great admiration for Mr. Insull. Green said McKinley was chairman of the hoard of the Illinois Power and Light Company, but held no common stock in the company and took no active part in operation of it. Green said there was "no question" that McKinley had made large contributions to public institutions in 1923. Financed Himself McKinley financed his $350,000 campaign himself. said. It was McKinley's policy not to receive contributions in the senatorial race, Geen said. Green said lie did not personally receive any contributions from any person other than McKinley. “Os course, contributions may have been made to other persons,” the witness declared. “But I don’t think more than $5,000 could have been raised that way—l had understood that Mrs. Medill McCormick, wife of the former Senator, was to contribute some advertising to the foreign language newspapers. That would have cost about $8,000.” Denies Interview

Gt'een denied ■ that he had ever given an interview to newspapers that McKinley had spent a million or even half a million dollars. The witness said lohn Wesley Hill of Lincoln Memorial University had been making world court speeches for McKinley in Illinois during the campaign, but denied that McKinley had made any large contribution to the institution. "The only contribution I know of to that university was made in 1923. when $5,000 of McKinley's Utility Company was sold and donated to the institution," said Green. “Did he receive any pay for his speeches?" Expenses Paid “Not that I know of. His expenses were paid by me—that is the hiring of halls for him and his traveling expenses. He said he was glad to make speeches for Senator McKinley." J'Were there any World Court speakers hired by you during the campaign?” “Well, I believe Frank Dixon and Air. Hill both made many speeches In the State. But they tipoke on other subjects beside the World Court.” Dixon was identified hy Gren as former adjutant general of the State. Democrats already are seizing upon developments to strike at the Republican majority of the Senate. A Democratic Senator informed United Press today if Smith wins in November inter-party senatorial race the fact that Smith spent $253,000 in his primary campaign will immediate!- be raised In the Senate.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

Independent and Amateur Baseball

H'fOwa.vs will practice at Rivrhih ay w ß , ,terno< l9 Ht ■ :0. The will play Kokomo Hot Spots at Kokomo Sunday. All. players take notice. Kc7iv° v'i2i na,, , 0 ] ls Triang-les defeated the fkntMe„H aC,e oi, 11 3 , Heavy hittinff T he Triangles have several O? Laa;L tf,s i'a A'ltust. Cali Drexel 0004 or.address 10 Oranze St. S. P. A. C„ Y. take notice eBVI e ' " actinßvllle and Cicero pJ,I^ In o dianan< V' B Meld on Club defeated f/L I * 7 * Camp. LI to 1. The hitting of Hank Goidon, Joe Kelly and Bon Woolgar of the Meldons featured. Rush was on p Meldon Club, while Meia™l ,/’ UL p7 1 f ° r thr hom,! club The Meldons are without a came for next Sunwair' , to schedule some strong State club. Write It. J. stehlin. 918 Olivl St., or phone Drexel 3079-J. Peru, Cos' n ' buß - Seymour. Ft. Wayne. Rushville. Lonnersville. Bloomington, Anderson and Frankfort take notice. a.m 53 ”*' All-Stars, a Negro semi-pro ,T ,bollt 8 Fame for Aug. 1 and 8 fTc. , ke to £f'L m 'ouch with some and jT B, , teamß - Keystones Vincennes ana Bedford take notice. Write Rov '^ rdß i-*“Q° 7 . CoI T hil Ave.. or call Kenwood 3043, afeer 6 p. m. The Tartar A. A s will play the Broad Ripple A C. at Maxwell field Sunday. Frie Tartars will hold a Pireting at Flynn s home. All players , are requested to be preesnt. The Chrlstamore Juniors overcame a twelve-run lead to defeat the Triple R.s. a * Riverside Park. A six-run rally in the ninth inning puUcd the game out of the fire. For games #lth the winners call Belmont 117. Y x- The Y. P. C. team will play at Riverside No. - Sunday at 3 p. m. For games call Belmont 0ol(3-J. Emmet and Miller of Marion Cardinals call above number. The Broad Ripple A. Cs* defeated the O AJ. Tire Company, 9 to 1. The featuhe of the game was the batting of Barber Mi lister. Gouoh. pitching for the Ripple, struck out thirteen men and allowed only three hits. The Broad Ripple A. C s plav the Indianapolis Eagles at Max .veil field next Sundaq. Wilson of the Eagles is asked to call Manager Hitchcock of Broad Rippl ’. file Southern Cub* defeated the Diamond Chain Midgets. 10 to 5. For games with the Cubs call Drexel 5637 and ask for Carol Freije. The Cubs play in th£ 10-year-old class. The Silver Flash basegall tea will meet g* 735 E. Washington St Friday night. The Flashes play at Peru. Ind., next Sunday. Other gabes arc scheduled as fqllows: Aug. I. at Bkomington; Aug. 8. at Seymour: Aug. 15. at Bloomington: Aug. 39. at Batesville. For games address W. T. Day. 6310 Ferguson St., dr call Humboldt 2825. The Morocco Giants defeated Bridgeport in twelve innings. 10 to 7 The Giants will play at Piereeville next Sunday arid at Oaklandon on Aug. 8. Open dates are available on Aug 22 and 29. Brazil and Rushville take notice. Address Robert "aimer. 1238 McDougall St. The Shanklin A. C. defeated the 2d Battalion team of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. 16 to 5. The Shanklins meet the Ferndales Sunday. Riverside diamond No. 3 al 3 p. m. CADDIES’ DAY Bu United Press NEW YORK. July 28.—Caddies will have their day at the Oak Ridge Golf Club. The club announced the caddies would a tournament Aug. 2. The members of the club will act as caddies and the women, will serve luncheon.^ “OLD BOYS” (iOLF Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 28. Exmoor Country Club's famous “Old Boys" golf tournament opened today. Play is open to those who are 55 years old or more and who are also affiliated with the U. S. G. A. and W. G. A. BIG DENIAL DAY FDR HARRY THAW Not Going to Marry Miss Grey or Miss Walsh. Bu t nitrd Press ATLANTIC CITY, July 28.—Harry K. Thaw, in talkative mood, visited Atlantic City today and new set of denials. He denied he intended to marry Miss Forrest Walsh, the little California girl, who with her mother, drove an automobile across the continent to Winchester, Fa., to become Thaw's wife if he were willing. He denied he had given Evelyn Xesbit, his former wife, a check for $50,000 at a dinner PjFty recently. He denied he was going to marry Fhwn Grey, dancer, of 1 Baltimore, Md., who recently separated from her husband there and with whom Thaw had appeared in public. * Thaw emphasized he never promised to marry Mis? Walsh. “I’m very and sane about that —my family taught me to be,” he commented. Births Girl* Charles and Matilda|Wfilsh. 607 N. HamArthur and Ma Metzger. St. Vincent Hospital. Malcolm and Natalie Moore. St. Vincent Hospital. Alfred and Hazel Werner, St. Vincent Hospital. Robert and Priscilla Loomi9. St Vincent Hospital. Jim and Francis Holt, 1816 Astor. Wayne and Florence Walls. 810 Park Edwn and Anna Wright. 530 W Morris Albert and Genevieve May. 2143 N. Bosk rt. Otts and Xna Breeden. 513 Colfev. Frink and Eva White 141 Slßonservclt. Peter and Myrtle Christoff. 1237 W. Nineteenth. Isaac and Grace Levy. Long Hospital. James and Helen Morgan, Long Hospital. Charles and Crystal Daniels. Methodist Hospital.William and Nora Horne. Methodist Hospital Alberta and Lura Miller. Methodist Hospital. Charles and Margaret MeCarr, 325 S. Randolph. Paul and Naomi Simon. 2016 Woodlawn. 1 Boys George and Ruth Wuest, 1207 Ewing. Roy ahd Hazel Rose. St. Vincent Hospital. • T.lovd and Nettie Passwater, St. Vincent. Hospital. Elmer and Lucille Buehr.nanl St. Vincent Hospital. Wiliam and Letha Quarles. 1533 Cornell. William and Ljda Holiman. 953 Edgemont. William and Della Ray 7050 Hnvcv Odie and Jessie Holland. 1407 Milt Frank and Clovene Lohdeli. 1010 Hosbrook. Cart and Helen Wall. 3006 E St. Clair. Clare and Fannie Laird. 1737 Hovcy Roy and Carrie Wi'kerfmn 2817 Stuart. Clyde and Lucille P_ker 358 Union A'vin and Virginia Hnovr, 1711 Sturm. Wi'liam and Mary Brown. 3310 Valley. Avery and Verna Lee Long Hc-nital. Christopher and Blanche Monolian. Methodist Hospital. Charles and Bertha Warner, 2127 Arsen, al . ' George and Adevede F,Moure. 1702 N. New Jersey. . Twins Freeman and Jo*enhine Lee. 2201 Lexington. girl and bov. twins. Hnlev and Ida Goodell, 706 Harmon, gir’ end Isay twins Will and Bessie Campbell. 151 S. Harding. girl and boy. twins. Deaths Infant Hill. 5 hrs.. 2242 Brookside, premature birth James E Kirk. 59. 430 E. New York, nephritis. Josephine MeCnire 1 day. Methodist Hospital, premature birth. Helen Morirdrr 1 day Methodist Hospital premature birth. Clinton T. Barrett 77. 2050 Cornell, chronto interstitial nephritis. James Thomas Overton. 59. 1437 Retsner cerebra' anop'exv. Rieh-rd H Andrews 77. 1928 Tallman. acute interstitial nephritis. Blanche Grider Roling 28. ty hottoita' tmhoid fe'-t\ John Franklin Potts. 60. 1608 W Morri 9 a " ~lr> a nectori * prvrie Anderson 38. 238 Cora, phthitl* Pttlrropg'lg

PAGE 13

—BRASSIES(Continued From Page 11) came out In spite of hia own desire to be just one of the machine. Emerson has a great outlook for 1926. Most of the twenty-seven veterans who were on the squad last season to return to school. A new coach will take the place of Veenker, who goes to Michigan. ,It will be hard to fill the place of Shay. His los is a blow, but his spirit no doubt will lead the team to many victories. Gary idolizes its stars. Shay was one. * * * Gf“~~ ETTING the caddies ready to serve the 306 invading golf ■"J stars who will compete in the Western Open tournament at the Highland Golf and Country Club is no small matter. In plain words, most players and most caddies realize our club carriers are not ready for such a tournament. The Highland club has detailed the job of getting them ready to a committee composed of William' Umphrey, chairman; F. E. O’Reilly C. P. Bartlett, R. L. Reed and H. S. Taylor. These men haven't started a school for caddies: neither have they proposed a rigid examination. Instead, their have devised a scheme whereby the caddies will be given an tunlty to get wise and have fun doing it. Next Saturday members of Highland who wish to play will be as signed a partner, a> caddy selected by the commmittee. play will be medal and prizes are offered. Mem beYs will be expected to impart proper criticism to the caddies when -minor faulty crop out. The task of educating the mass of caddies who will be drawn from all the courses for the AVestern, Aug. 27 and 28, is a large one. Umphrey realizes it and feels the best way is get all the help possible. Play will start at 12:30 p. m. Sat urday and all entrants are instructed to notify Russell Stonehoiipe at the professionals’ office, that they are entrants', •• • * J. M Nrthaus. chairman of the sports tjF Advertising Club, had every n rea dmeßs for the July tournamen: that was on at Pleasant Run eoursTih, aiternoon. The priz.4 will be distributed at th cfavp a oor'Thi y r^r hPOn ' h6 rool ‘' A striking list of entrants for the bu.-, ness men were- among the starting plaverf, An King them were: C Roltare Eggeiston Keith s Theater Hal Keeling of Sidener Tan Riper. Keeling. Inc.: cot,t C. Leege of Rub-Tex: Sam Goldstofii of Goldstein Bros.: Jesse M. Daily of Indianapolis (loan Company: John Price of Boncilta Labora tones: Mrs. Scott C. Legge: Margaret Pudbeck of George Desautels Company. S ,W Lloyd of Central Ohio Paper Company v,',llmm Mayborn of Indianapolis Times Maxwell Drake. William Keenan of Tlv Indiaimnolis Star. Lester 0 Napley secre tary-manager of the Advertising ' Club I rank B. Planner and Harry Ochiltree Other entrants were expected to swel' the list to approximately thirtv-flv Players. Business men responded generously ti the pnze list, and the pairings were mad at the clubhouse prior to the start at. 1 p. m. Nethaus had each player to bring his own club handicap. After the scores of the various plaver-. are given the once over a team of golfer, to represent the local Advertising Club will be selected. Neihaus said, and team matches with similar clubs in other cities will be staged. * * • “Ladies, wear your brightest raiment. ' states a bulletin sent, out by the sports and pastimea committee of the Highland Golf and Country Club, and come out and make the tennis exhibition match Sundav a colorful affair.” Wray Brown, of St. Louis, one of Amer lea's leading raquet weilders. will plav a match with Johnny Hennessey. well-known to all net followers, and the two will tearr for a doubles match, opponents yet to tv named. The time is 3 p. m. and the mem hers are urged to come out and view real tennis. IRVINGTON TENNIS MEET Quarter-Final Matches oq Card— Newton Beats Stubbs. Quarter-finals in the singles of the Irvington tennis meet were on the c schedule today. The schedule follows; > Epli Virt vs. William Brown, George Newton vs. Oscar Riley, Rohert Orhisou vs. winner Brown-Vlrt match, J. Waiusle.v vs. winner Newton-Rlley match. On Tuesday George Newton, Jr., won over John Stubbs in an upset match, 6-4,' 3-6, 6-4. Stubbs . was seeded No. 2 in the tourney. In the only other singles matoh of Tuesday Robert Orbison defeated Ed Betcher. 6-0, 6-0. ‘MATTY DAY’ ON AUG. 28 Major League Teams to Set Aside Day for Memorial Fund. Bu United Press , NEW YORK. July 28.—Dwight Davis, secretary of war and chair man of the Christy Mathewson Me morial Foundation, announced Tues day that Aug. 28, Saturday, has been set aside throughout th? country “Matty Day.” Every major league team is expected to .devote Its game to the fund. HUNTER LOSES IN UPSET Metropolitan Champ Put Out of Running by Kelleher. Bii United Press NEW YORK, July 28.—Francis T Hunter, holder of the metropolitan clay court tennis title, struck a snag in his effort to capture the gras: court title here Tuesday. He wa eliminated by Hugh Keleher, 6-3 3-6, 7-5. Only one bracket remained to b> filled in the round today. With the Majors | The Pittsburgh Pirate* increased then lead in the National League with a victor: over the Giants, Tuesday, in the open ing came of the series at the Pol, grounds, while the Redg were dividing double-header at Brooklyn. Noncer pitched well for the world’s champion*. liut wns touched for two home runs, one by Jackson In the third and another liy Lim-troin in the nlnib Ray Kremer relieved him in the ninth and stopned a rally, the Pirate* winning 4 to 3. DoeAiie wa* hit hard by Brooklyn n the firsi came, the Robins winning. 6 to 3 while in the second game. Carl May* hu% out the home team. 2 to 0. While their closest rivals. Cleveland anAthleties, were idle because of rain, the Yankees won out in the ninth at St Louis, beating the Browns 6 to 6. Fom homers featured the game. Including Babe's thifty-first. Alexander allowed the Philliee fifteen hits, but the Cardinals won. 9 to 5. Asa renult of these game*, the Pi rale* now lend the Reds by two game**fwhllr the Cards have widened the gaD separating them from the Cnb* to a game and a half. The Braves havs crept up to within two points of the Phillies. The Giants and Dodgers are fled for fifth. “Slim" Hamss. acquired from Fhllsdel phia. 9hut out he Tigers with five hits, the Red Sox winning. 7 to 0.