Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1926 — Page 11

AUG. 19, 1926

PORKERS 25 TO 35 CENTS

PROFESSIONALS IN CONTROL OF STOCK JARKET Bear Manipulations Meet With Stubborn Resistance. Average Stock Prices Average twenty industrial stocks for Thursday was 164.41, uo 27. Average of twenty rails, 116.5 b. HP -67. Average of forty bonds. 94.42, off 11 / - Bv Vnited .“rest , „ NEW YORK. Aug. 19.—Fluctuations in stocks today were largely in professional hands. Several obvious attempts were made to rally In the industrial list by bidding up special issues like Mack Truck, International Paper and Radio Corporation, but these maneuvers achieved no noteworthy success. On the otljer hand, consistent es forts on the 'part of the bear crowd to force prices lower, which were concentrated mostly in steel and General Motors, met stubborn resistance so that industrials backed and filled all day without developing a definite trend. Rails failed to display anything like their robust vigor of the previous several sessions, although C. & O. reached a further record high and brisk advances occurred in Missouri Pacific issues. Probably this section of the market was influenced by the fact that freight car loadings ended Aug. 7 made a slight decline from those of the previous week, the first such decline except for the week of July 4 since the middle of June The shrinkage, however, was only 19,009 cars, or less than 2 per cent, and too small to be of any general significance. The volume of trade still remains slightly ahead of that for the cor responding period last year and more substantially ahead of both 1924 and 1923. Banks and Exchange —Aug. 10— LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,373,000; debits. $6.619.000. England exports motor cars to the Dominions at the rate of 31,000 a year. Automobiles for Sale

USED FORDS We handle our own payments ROY ' WILMETH ,CO. * 1 Authorized Ford Dealers. 720 N. Meridian St. Open Nites and Sunday. The ttafklfatffeld 62$Norik Capital Arc WE ARE PLEASED TO PRESENT THESE SPECIAL' VALUES FOR YOUR INSPECTION AND APPROVAL. Job 464 —Ford 1926 Cohpe. 90 days old. Excellent condition. You will like this car and can buy it at SIOO less than anew car. Job 453—1926 Ford Roadster. 6 weeks old. Special transmission makes it a '.‘speed car." Come in and drive it. - Job 437—1926 Touring; in firstclass condition. 4 months’ old. At $123 off new price. Terms on these cars—or discount for cash. The fhankUatfield C OMPANY <G2$ North CapitalAro Open evenings. MA. 4710. OVERLAND Champion. 1033 model. A mVol bargain. Terms arranged or trade PI7-23 Virginia Ave. Legal Notices L pAL NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE To A Phelps ft Sons You are hereby notified that we will * p i l &i'S auct'on. on the 31st day of A.' I *,’.? 1, 1926. at 0 o eloek a. m at 2421 S Washington St.. Indianapolis Ind.. one i two-ton truck, factory number •1<5_58. for unpaid storage charges amounting to $95 and nonta of’advertising ROBEY MOTOR CAR CO STATE OF INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF STATE. F. E. SCHORTEMEIKR SECRETARY OF STATE To All to Whom These Presents Shall Come. Greeting: I. F E Schortemeter. Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, hereby eertff.v that the jt EAST CHICAGO AND INDIANA HARBOR WATER COMPANY has this day filed in the office ol the Secretary of Slat- of Hie Slate of Indiana the properly signed and attested consents spademen's and nap-rs lemitred hv Sc. nm 1 of an ad enticed. "An act prescribing the method-suet orocednre fur the volun fury dissolution of private corourattnns and volun.arv ; asocial ions and declaring an emergency." approved March 14 11119 And I further certify that such written consents statements and nepers so filed as aforesaid show that said company and the officers thereof have complied yvith the provisions of said Section 1 of raid act and that said corporation la now in process ot dissolution In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the State of Indiana, at the city of Indianapolis, this 4th dav of August A D. 1026. , F. E. SOHORTEMEHSR Secretary of State. By Charles A. Dare. Asst. Deputy.

New York Stocks iRy Tbomsov * McH tnpon -

(All Quottalons N. Y. Daylight Saving Time.) r .. —Aug. Atchison ..149148% 148% 149 Vi A Coast L 225 223% 223 B. ft O 104% 104 104 % 104% Can Pan. . . . . 165 C & O 154 153% 153% 165 C. ft N. W.. 77% 77 77 % 153% 0.. R. & P.. 63 63 62 % 62 % D ft Lack 143% ... 143% 143 Erie 33% ... Hit V 33 Vi Erie Ist pd 43 % ... 43% 44 Gt No pfd. 77% 76% 77 76 Lehigh V. .. . .... ... 89 K C South 45 % ... 45 45 L. A N....130% ... 138 138% M. K. ft T. 36% . . 36% 36% Mo Pac pfd. 1)3 90% 92 91 % N Y Cen.7r3B % 137% 137% 137 % NY NHftH 45% 45% 45% 45% No Pacific. 7T% . . . 77 77 Nor ft W. 164% 163% 164% 163% Pere Marq 104 % 10.1% 104 103% Pennsylvan. 55% 55 55% 55 Reading . 96 ... 95% 05% S Railway 121% . . 120’. 121% So Pacific 108 % 107 % 107% 10 7% St. Paul... 13 ... 13 12% St Paul pfd 22% 22% 23% 22 % S L ft S W 69 % ... 69 % 70 S Lft 8 F 99 % . 99 98 % Union Pac 159% 157% 158% 158% tvabash . . ... 46% tVabash pfd 75% 75 75 % 75% Rubbers— Ajax ... 9 9 Fisk 18% ... 18% 18% Goodrich..' ... ... . 50*4 Goodyr pd . . . ... 109 108% Kelly-3pg. ... V. . . ... 13% U S Rub... 60% 59% 59% .>9% Equipments— Am OAF 101 TOO % 101 100% Am Loco 194% 103% M 4 % 104% Am Btl Fd . . 45 % Raid Loco 1 19% 117 % 119 % Gen Lite.. 92% 91% 93 92% Lima . • . 63 N Y Airb. 46 • 44 15% 43% P Steel 0 . 41 41 11% Pullman .180% 179% 179% 180 Westh A B 135 133% 134% tVesth Elec 69 % 68 % 69 % 68 : Steels— Bethlehem. 48% 47% 47% 47% Colo Fuel. .44% ... 41 44 % Crucible . . 75% ... 7.> 74% Bulf St Stl. 73 ... 73 ,3% P R C ft I. 41 % 39 % 41 % 39 Rep Steel . . .>9 ... i>9 o 9 Sloss Shelf. . .

WHEAT IS STRONG AS OTHERS DROP Weak Cables Cause Early Recession. Bu I nihil Prim CHICAGO. Aug. 1 0. W heat showed some strength in today's close on the Chicago Board of Trade, but all other grain ln -j C es continued to follow their downward course. The wheat pit saw a fair revival when Seaboard interests brought futures mi a liberal scale. Karly selling was caused by the weakness of the cables. May closed ; %e off, but the other positions were 'tc to %o over the previous close. Cash prices were lc to 2c higher. Retween HOO,000 and 900,000 bushels —mostly red winters —were reported taken for export. Corn was weak throughout the session. Favorable weather reports and the posting of 10,000 bushels as out of condition increased the pressure. The close was %c to l 1 * under Wednesday's levels. The report that some of the grain was sprouting in the shock enabled cash values to close steady to 'jc higher. Oats ranged from unchanged to %c off at the close. There was some hedging pressure and resting orders wei;e uncovered. This was offset to some extern by short covering and some new investment buying. Cash valueY"were steady to '\r higher. Provisions were uneven. A little short covering -was reported. Chicago Grain Tabic —Aug. 19— WHEAT— , Prev. Open. High. Low. Clos-. Hose. Sent 13* 136% 1.34% 1 3 • 136% Dec 1.39% 1.40 1.38*4 139 % 1.39% Mar 145% 1.45% 1.14% 1.14 % 1.44% Sent 0ß: 7tr% .811% 78% .78% 80% Dee.. 84% .85% 84 .84 .8,.% May. .90% .91% .90% .90% .91% Se?t AT! :iir% .39% .39% .391-4 .39% Maj-: .];]% :ir% :U % :i6% :% LARI)— _ , . ... Sept 15.12 15.13 lo th> l.> 9. l. RIBS— .... .... i Sept nominal , 14.4.) n..>u [i v E Sept,. .07 % 98% 97% 98 % .08 Dee 1 O’% 1 03% I 02% I 02 % 1 0!% May 109% 109 % 108% 108% I 00% CHICAGO. Aug. 19.—Carlot receipts: Wheat. 17.5; corn 40: oats. 108. rye. 1.1. cHTCAGO Aiur 19.—Primary reoeint*: Whear 1.089 (HKh against 1.3*0.000: eon, .149.000. against 897.000: eats. 6.1 00J. atainst 1 700 000 Shipments: Wheal 881.000 against 1.1 1 1 000: corn 419.000 against 335.000. oats. 396,000. against 912.000. TOLEDO Aug 19.—Grain Hose: Wheat —No 3, $1.31 %"i 133% Corn— ~. 80 <fj 811*. Rve—No 3. *1 Oats—No. 40 41 41 e Barley—No. 2. ,0e Clover —- Imported. $18.25: October. *2l Deeembei. sl6: Februarv. $16.10 Tim', 1 ' hv A — /vfTr new $3.10: September. $3.50: October. S3 05 A'sike— August. $la": September *ls 25 Butler 43 0 46c. I'-Sgs—--190 33c. Hay—s ’8 CHICAGO Aug. ■9.-—Grain close. Wheat—September, un %<•• December. up Maj off %e Corn—September, oft >... December. off I%e Mav. off c. Gats September unchanged December. off a %( HV off %e Provisions —Lower.

Cash Grain

Thursday * receipts. 66 cars. M cars. Prices quoted 4.1 c f <> h. basis to . York. Hav on track Indianapolis. Bids for (Train at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were .. , . ... Wheat— Steady: No. } redL27' No. 7 hard. $1.20W 1.2 1 . Corn—Steady. No. ;: white. /Jil74. No. 3 white 7‘2 i 73c. No. 2 yellow <o’4<b 71 kr No 3 yellow. H 9 i7O >*<•: No. 2 mixed 65&87c: No. mixed. Oats— Steady: No. 2 white. 3.iJ4 ae. No. 3 white 31 if< 32 tac. Vpiv hav Firm: No. 1 timothy. >** i- ‘ |\• timothy 18..>0: No. 3 Imothv ilitff H oO: No. 1 , Halit clover mixed • St* ml 8.50: No. 1 clover mixed. sls 50 IH; No l clover hay. ipl out io.oU. —lnspections— , , Q Wheat —No. 1 red. •! oars' No. . tea. ears No 3 red. 3 cars: No 4 red 4 cars Nc 2 hard. 1 car: No. 1 mixed car: No 2 mixed 2 jjars: No. xed. 1 - K carv No l 4 4 vel'hiw ' l".", : n"o. yenow! 3 ears: NO. •; mixed. M ear. Total. 21 -^r^h. 0 4 ‘white o ‘cars' : sample white. 3 ears: No 2 mixed. 1 car. Total. In cars. T 37 Com—No 2 yellow. HU Or 80 ’• : No. No. 'B O whHc. h 7oc. '• v„ > wh te 40’. *1 tO.e: No 3 w-hile. •isif? 4(1 Ue' No I white. 30r37r: stand ,1S "n- 111! :• Ilarlcv—V’<l| 11 ■■■ Rye "v„ •> n U?l XnS. I.VV Timothy _4.V,i 5*75. Clo\ er—v Loca 1 Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.20 ter No. 2 red n*.n Otner grades art OUrehased on (heir merits After thirty centuries, the method of producing gold leaf by beating small crumbs of gold with mallets for weeks at a time has given way to an efficient electro-chemical process, reducing time and labor.

tJ S Steel .155 152% 153 154% Union Alloy 34% ... 34 % 34 Vanadium. 41% ... 41% 41 Motors— Am Roseh. .22 % .... 21*4 o 1 u, Chandler... 39% ... "9% "9% Chrysler . . 36 % ... 36 % 36 *4 Cont Motor 11% ... 11% 11 % Dodge 30 % 29 % 30 1 Gabriel .. . 31 % ... 31 31% Gen Motor 206% 202'* 20.1 205% ?8* ?!; Sf> Jordan ... ~ ~3% Mack 136% 134 i:ii% 134 Moon . . :• ij, Nash 57% o 7 % 57% 58 Packard .. 37% ... 37 % 37% fterce Arw. 32% 31% 32 32 Studebaker. 55% 54 % 55 ~4*. Stew Warn. 75% ... 75 75% Timken ... 61 ... 60 % 61 % Willy-s Over 38% 27% 27 I "8 White Mot. 63% ... 62 63 Mining— Amer Smlt 149% 148% 148% 148% Anaconda . 50% ... 50 50% Cer Dp Pas. 71% ... 71% 7J % lilt Nickel . 37% ... 37% 37% Kennecott. o 7 ... 57 ■ 67 Tex GAS 167% ... J 6*. 167 U S Smltg.. 39 % ... 3!U 39% Oils— Atlan Refg 111', ... 111% 112 Cal Petrol.. 32% ... 32% 32% Hieept lex. 28% ... 27% 28% Geu Petrol . . ... ... 67 c Houston .... ... ... 50 lnrTtr Oil. . 35% 24 % 25% 3., Marland Oil 59 58 53 . 57% Mil Ct Pet 31% 31% 31% 31% P A PetfOl . . .... ... 67 % P-A Pete B 67% 66% 6 7 67 % Pacific Oil ... V . . 1 % Phillips Pet 48% 47% 47% 4,% Union Oil 52% ... 5-' . 67% Pure Oil 26% ... 2. . % 26% . Royal Du to 51 ... 51 51 Sinclair . . 21 * 21 % 21 % 21 % I Skelly . . 36 % 35 . 36 % 35% 1 Std Oil Cal 69% ... ,60% 60 % Sid Oil NJ43 % . . 43 % 43 % Tex a,- Com 54 % 64 54% 54% Trans Pet 1% 4% 4' 4 % Industrials— Ailv Rumely 14 ... 14 13% Allis Chaim . . ... ... 89 % Allied dim 139% 138% 139'. 138* Armour A. 14 % ... 14% 1t % Am Can ... 59 % ... .<8 ■, 59 A H ft L 7 % A H ft L D 36 % Am S Rar. 69% ... 69% 68% Cent Lealh ... ... 8 Coca Cola 162 . . 162 160% Cont Can . 81 80% 81 80% Certd Prd. . . ... ... 46 *4 Davison C 37% 36% 37% 36% Dupont . 305 . 3Q3 303% Fm Player 115% 115% I 1 * 115 • (ien Asphalt 79% 78', 78% 78 Int Cm Eli 55 s . . . 55% 55% Int Paper 58% 58% 7>.5% 57 % Int H arv 134 I. it 133', May Store 127 1"4% 137 123% Mont Ward 70% .. . 09 * 09% Natl Lead ... ... 162 Owen Bottle 72 % . . 72 72 Radio 46% 45% 45% 15% Rein Type . . ... 119% Sears Roeb ,57 .511 % 56 % 36 -j I lilted Drg 162 160 % 162 161% fS C I P.. 233 230% 23 1 231 U S lnd Al 7i* 7.5% 77 78'. Woolworth 164% ... 163 161% I tllltles— Am Tft T 145% ...‘ 145 % 145% Am W Wk . 58 Brklyn M 6.5 . . . 65 ti l % Col Gft El 82 % ... 82 % 81 % Cons Gas . 109% ... 108%*, 108% Interboro... 43 % ... 43% -I! % No. Am Cos ... 5.5 S Gas ft El 54% ... 54 % 7.9% W<> Union 145% ... 145% 146% Shipping—--1 Am In Cor ... ... ... 33 % Am Sft C.. 8 ... 8 7% Atlantic G . ... . 39 ;In M M pfd 29% ... 29 % 29 % I United Frt ... ... ... 116 Feed*— Am Sugar. 72 11% 71 % 72'. I Ain B S’lg ... .. . ' ... 24 % Austin N ... ... 11 I Beech N P oi % I Calif Pkg. 71 % 71'. 71% i Corn Prod 4.5% 11% 4.5'4 4.5 1 Cuba C pfd 37. 37 j Cuba Am S 21 ', 20% 21 22% Ph-isHinian. 50% 49’* 49% 50% Jewel Tea 42% ... 42% 42 I Nat Biscuit 97%* . . 91 % 91 % ! Punta Ale. 3.5% 3.5% 36 ; Poslum 105'. 101 104 % 104 . I Wd Bk IRI 35% 34% 34% 34% Tohaeeos—lAm Suina. 32 31 % 31% 31% Am Tob ... ... ... 120 I Am j T 1B) ... . . 119% Cons Cig.. 70% ... 69% 70% Gen Cigar* 50, ... 50% .50% j Liggett ... 85% ... 85% . . I.onllard .. 33% . . . 33 33 R .1 Re.v 96 97% 97% 97% Tob P 181 117** 111% 111% 111 U Clg Si . 196 ... 105 105% Sehulte R S 49

Commission Row

Price# to Retailer* Fruits Apple*—Transuaieiils 40 oound iiaskei *1 25'n 175 reu June *1.23@1 50 lev Graveston. Pox $2.25 Duchess $1.25(0 150 Benont*. $1,35 6x1.50 Bananas—o%e lb Blackberries—H G. 24-qt. crl., $2.76 @3.26 Oanlaluuoe*— Hone* He w melons cri $1,501 75: Indiana flat est. $1 40: stand ard crt. $3 50: Tipiop melons, bbl $.5 Oranges—California half box $4 50'u 5.50 Grape#—California seedless crt. $1.50 Malagas crt $2 Grapefruit—California halt box $3 If 0 4 Lemons—California, box. $.i.2.>@6 25 Lone* —imported 100 $24*2 50 Peach —F.lberDx* $150@175 Hale bu _ $2 .5002.73: Clings, bo* $161.26 Pears—California Bartlett box S3O 3.25 Plum#—California, red crt. $1.750 2 uluc, crl.. $1,750 2 25: yellow, crt.. $2 Watermelons—Georgia 100 $45 Vegetable* / Beans—ll G . green bu. ?2: H 0 lima, lb. 45 0 50c. Beds—H G doz bunches 25@30c Cabbage—H G 100 pound bbl $1 50 Carrots—H G doz bunches 30 ft 3.3 c Cauliflower—H G. crt $2 02 25 Celery—Michigan doz.. 30@35c. Corn H O do* ear* 1,5 0 20i Cucumbers—H H do*.. 75 0 85*. Egg plant—H. G. do> . $177502. Garlic—New Louisiana lb ls*2Uc Kale—Fcv. spring bu.. 50 0 60c Lettuce—Western head crt $4 500 5 H G leaf 15-pound basket 65c Mangoes—H O. bu.. 75c@$1 Mushrooms—Fanc ibs. ?oc@si Okra—H G.. bu.. $2.25. Onion —Kentucky veilow 100-nouno bag $2.250 2.50 H G vellnw hu. $1 25 @1.36: H G green do/. 30 0 3.5 c: Span ish. crt *1 600 I 75- H G white on $1 600 1 65 Parsley—Fancy H G., doz. 604* 60c. Peas—New York teeipnone hmn *1 5' 0 1 73 Radishes—H G button doz. 60075 c H G. long white doz httnclie* 50@60e Spinach—ll G bu 60065 c Squash—While summer bu $1 Sweet Potatoes—Alabama hmn *1 i @2 Tomaloes—H i G 20. pound basket $lO 1.25 hothouse 10-nound basket 6< 0 75c Turnips—H G bu $2.50 Potatoes— Kentucky cobblers 150 pound baa $4 @4 50

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered si Indian apolis. 24® 25c. Buttei i wholesale prices/ Creamery test grade, a pound 42043 c: buying nrice oi nacHing sloes 21 0 22c Poultry—Fowls. 22 4c23c Leghorns in 0 2Oc ducks 14@16c. Cheese (wholesale ptivin* priccsi—Wis eonsin Daisies 23% 02350; Longhorn# 23%>40: Limburger 27% @ 28c NEW 3DRK Aug 19.—Flour— Steady ami Unchanged. Pork—Steady: mess S3B Lard—Firm: middle west. $15,500 16 Sugar—Raw quiet: 96 test 4.24 c: refined, dull: granulated. 5.700.5.80 c Codec— Rio N/e 7. II) r: Santos No. 4. 22 % 0 ~3e. Tallow—Steady: specials to extras. 8%08%c. Hay—Quiet No I $1,45 0 1.50: No. 3. 510501.25: clover. $lO 1.3;*. Dressed poultry—Moderately active: turkeys. 30® 60c: chickens. 280 43c: capons 380.50 c: [owls. 170 33c: ducks. Long islands, 27c. Live poultry—Firm geese, l.'(0 15c: ducks. 140 28c: fowls. 22 iH 27c: turkeys. 25c: roosters. 18c: broilers. 240 31 e. Cheese— Firm: stale milk, common to special, 22%@24%c: young Americas. 27 %0 22 %c Butter—Firm: receipts, 1 1.484: crcamcrv extrak 42 %c: special market. 42 % 043 % c Eggs Firm: receipts. 23.714: nearby white fancy. 48 0.51 c: nearbv state white 35 0 47c: fresh firsts 310 32c: Pacific coast, first tu extras, 330 48c: western whites 32 0 40c. Potatoes—Long Island. S3O 14.75; Jersey, $1.250 3.75: souhtem. $lO CLEVELAND Aug. 19.—Butter—Extra in tubs. 440 45c: extra firsts. 120 13. firsts 390 40/' packing slock. 78c F.gg . —Extra 37c- extra firsts. 33c firsts 31ordinary firsts. 7(h. Poultry—Heavy Gir ls 78*"7c: Le-I'orn fowls "70 "So Leghorn broilers 770 78c heavy broil ers 300 32c: roosters 1 170 18 ducks 77 075 c: geese. loc-IT/*: voting duck*. 250 27e. Potatoes—Kcnthrky ami New Jersey. $4 7.50.5 per 450-pound bag. CHICAGO. Aug. 19 —Ku*ter—Receipts. 7.293: creamery. 40%c: standards 40%c: firsts. 36'.0 37%c: seconds. 33 0 35c: extras. 39@39%c. Eggs—Receipts. 5.992: ordinaries 2.J%Ct27e- firsts, 280 79c Cheese—Twins. 200 70%c: America# 20%620%c. Poultry—Receipts. 5 cars fowls heavy 25 % e small 20c springs 27e: ducks heavy and small. 21c: gee** 16c springs The: turkey*. 34c roosters 10c, broilers 29c Potatoes—Arrivals. 58 car*: on track. 119 car*. Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish cobblers. $2.76 0,2.00.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HIGHER

Light Receipts Force Market Up—Top Price Is $14.10. BOG PRICE RANGE Aug. Bulk. Top Receipts. 13. 12.55® 13.55 13.83 7.000 14. 12.6ift 13.65 13.93 5.600 16. 12.25® 12 35 13.75 8.000 17. 12.25® 13.35 13.75 6.000 18. 12.35013 45 13 85 4.500 19. 12.70013.70 14 10 4.500 Light receipts forced the hog market 25@’35c higher in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. The run xvas estimated at 4.500 and 418 were held over from t lie midweek session and added to the total fresh offering in the pens. Hogs weighing 160-225 lbs. were 25c higher and all over that weight were up 35c from prices quoted Wednesday. Lightweight material brought the top price of $14.10 and the bulk of the sales were made at [email protected]. Pigs were generally [email protected] and light, smooth packing sows were liriced at sll and down. Hog Price Scale Matured hogs weighing 160-180 lb*. Wore sold at $14.10; 180-200 lbs., $13.85; 200-2Tfriiis\ $13.70, 210-225 lbs., $13.50; 225-235 lbs., $13.30; 235250 lbs., $12.95; 250-275 lbs., $12.70, 275-300 lbs., ST.‘.3O; 300-325 lbs., $12.05; 325-350 lbs., $11.95, and 350 lbs. and up, $11.70. The cattle market was generally steady. Receipts were estimated at 000 bo vines. The steer run consisted mostly of light stulf and yearlings and was fully steady with a strong undertone. The price range was $8.50 j 09.75 with fancy stuff going as high ' as $lO. The she-stuff wa.s uneven with some cows and heifers steady and others 150 25c lower. One load of heifers brought $9.25 and one load it cows sold at $6.75, but most cows i were $6.50 and down. Canners and cutters were $3.5004.50. Calves Sharply Higher The calf market was sharply higher and advances ranged from 50c to sl. Best vealeis brought the top price of sls and'the bulk of the of- 1 sering went at $14.50015. Receipts wei'p estimated at 900 veal era. The sheep and lamb market was steady with a large run estimated at 1,000 ovines in the pens at the start of the session. I*nmbs were priced at SIOO 13.50. N'o sales were reported over the $13.50 -mark. Sheep were priced at $6.50 and down; choice breeding ewes $7 09; and bucks were s3® 4. —Box*— 160-180 !hs Sl4 10 180-200 Ihs . j a 8.5 200-21.) Ib* 13*70 .25-23.1 lb* 13.30 2.15 2.50 lb*. i - ’ 9.5 2.50-27.5 Ih* l : 70 2..>-300 |b. 12.30 .100 325 lb* i-<OS 32.5-350 9. 1 l" 9.5 350 lb*, and up i | .70 —Cattle — I’nm* yearlins* JlOOO'a to 50 Good lo choice Lit steer* . . 8 50Ci 9.2.5 Common to medium leer*. . . 7.so'ij 850 Baby beef 10.094/ 10..50 Common lo medium heifer*. TOO',/ 900 Cow* 7.UOM 9.00 —Cal re*— Best veal* *1.5 00 Bulk ol sales 14 .5041 1.5.00 Common to medium j? louO'/tI'LOO —Nhrep and !.arnl>*— Lambs $lO 00 0.13 50 Buck* 3.00® 4 00 Bheep li no down Breedimr cow* 7.00 0 9.00

Other Livestock CHICAGO. Au* 10—*Rv Department of Agriculture Cattle—H 000 h*d *tc r and vrarlitijr* fttrong to I.V higher: better srad< s ami light licitrm tut mot. Mocker* ami feeder* active, steady: early top ycarlitigH. $10.75. higlc'et price of the ' -eason other** $10.50; I.fl-jO-lb bullock*. | rD HO; (die *to<-k stroii? to \J5c his lor ut turn 50c higher bull* * trout \raler§ *J5< higher; to the packer* at 14:*to outsider** at 50 Sheep—Receipt* FD <>oo; fat lamb* steady to 15c higher; arly tup western*. sl4'’s: one load to small killer* at sl4 50 sever ill loads of < home kinds unsold: top natives to *mall killers $14.*0 early bulk. $13.75 Ut I-I . mil* steady at $0 <u : sheep weak to ‘J5c lower; ewes. $5 500 50; feeder Lambs fully steady: early bulk. SIIISORI4*’.V Hogg—Reeeiptc. 15.000; market ”*Wo 00 higher; ton SI.TOO hulkj SIO 50(R 11* 50 medium weights sl*i 13 85; light weight*. sl*'.7ss 10.00: light lights sl\!.?s<n 10.75 packing sow* $lO I.<ii 11-5: packing sow-*. sl*.’<<i 1.T50. IMTTSBI KG H. Aug. 10.—Hog*—Re ‘fipt* 1 sop market. Motive. ”ofri 50c higher; *J5n :ioo ihs . |i:Dn Ul.oli; \!O0-*J5o ibs si;i..~o 4i 1,1.75; itfO- 'OO lbs sl4.*Js 14.40; I.’IO-100 lbs tll.l.Vii II.'Ij: 00 100 |bn JOftt 10.**5, Vealor* —Reoelnls *JO: market. ■iOc higher: top slh Sheep—RiMsdpts. 500; market, steady; top fat lambs. sl4 CINCINNATI. Aug. 10.—Hogn-^-Receipts • 1.000 holdovers. 551 market. ‘Joe higher, .’SO 050 ,bs , $11.50'/ 10 05: *.OO-2.>0 lbs si:Ui 10.8 j 110-**oo lbs.. $10.50 (a 10.75 100-1 HO |bs.. $ 10.50r<i14 10: OO l.'H) lbs, 14‘25 packing sows so.*Js4f 10. O.itt.’e—Re<tjpts. 750. market. slow, steady; calve*, receipts. 550. beef Meets. 0 50; light yearling steers ami hellers Ot i*: Iks f cows. $4 %>0 Ui 0.50 ; low out ter ami cutter eows. 4: vealers. sl*7 I‘M 5; heavy calves. $8.50 id 10.50; bul k stock and feeder steer* 4 . ss'a 6.60. Sheep —Receipts. ,1,000. market, good to choice top fat lambs. sls bulk fat laml s $104115: bulk cull lambs. ftWu 10. i bulk fat ewes. Sl.oOft ,V**s. EAST Bl'KKAieO, Aug. 10.—Hogs—Uetsdpts 1 100; holdovers. 1.114 market, steady *.’sc lower; :*SO .‘{.so !bs . $| 'l fa 10.50 s*oo !5o lb> . 0.50 <0 14.*’5; 10 300 ibs 1 1 11 50 ;301 0 lb*. 14.05*1 14 50; 00-100 Ihs . 50 m 1 0 *!5 ; lacking **mvs. $0.50*1 10.05. Cattle—Re '•eipts. 000 market, steady t*v 05c lower Calves—Receipts. 050: leef steers $8.50 r *i 10.50: light yearling steer' and heifers $*.75 0:10.50! f>eef cows $0.75 <ii H. 50 low cutter and cutter rows. $0.05: vealer*. ■*l 5.75TJ <0 18 : heavy calves. $8.7 7%ki 11 . Sheep—-Receipts. aOO: market, fat lamb05c higher, top fat lambs. sl4 50: bulk fat lambs sl4 05*f? 14.50: bulk cull lambs. $104? 10.05; bulk fat ewe*. $6.50. CLEVELAND. Aug. 10.—Hogs—Re <’eipts. 1 100: market 05c higher; top. $14.05: 050-050 pounds. OtiO 050 pounds. $134214; 160-000 pounds. 14.05 00 100 pounds. $lO 85 fa 14 05 . packing sows. $0.754i 10.75. Cattle—Re eoipt*. 400: market steadv. vealers 05c un.- Calve#—Receipt* 700 beef steer*. $6.50/fi 7.50: beef cow*. $4 75 fri 6.05: lowcutter and cutter rows, s3 (fi 4.50' vraler*. $ 1 s fa 16- heavy calve* Sheep —Receints 500 market lower: top fat lambs. sl4: bulk cull lamb*. SIO.OSVi IM~V hr”f fa r.xos $1 ore 11. EAST ST LOUIS. Aug 10 —Hogs— Re *ejnu 8.500; tnarkef 10tJ7*'5e higher: •V.P..360 lb* *l° 13 00 130 ’6O lbs $10,050/ 13.!0 00 1.30 lb $10.75 >7 13.75- packinr kcw *. $1 0 4/ 1 0.75 battle—R-ceJpt? ‘MOO: market native st>cr*. steady: beef tfeers, $7.50 fit 0.15 • light v/ar'inr- and heifer® $7 Ut R. 50 : beef <on 54.75 </5.75: low r.nffpr® and cutter eows. *3<vr4.°s- vraler® *l4 OVd 14.50: heavv calve®. $0 5047 8 hulk sfeok a lift feeder steers $6/J;6.0 0. chee*>—Receints. 0.000 rnaHvef. steady tn 05e higher! top fat lamb* sl4; bulk fit lambs sll bulk cull lambs. .$8.50: bulk fat ewes fit]' 6. TOT.EDfL Aug. 10.—Hog® Receipt® 1 ‘.'OO market 15 Gl 25c mif? 12 75; medium* ers sl3 751 b 14: good p i,r H. s]3<R LTSO, Calves—Market strong. Sheep and lambs —Market steady.

VOLCANO IS ACTIVE ('iiaxl Guard Cutler on Way to Investigate Conditions. Pu I nitril I’rr *•* CORDOVA, Alaska. Aug. 13.—-V tremendoHis Volcano eruption in the Aleutian Islands in the Bering Sea. centering on Bogasloff Island was reported here today. The FTrited States Coast Guard cutter Hainle was dispatched from Dutch Harbor to investigate. First report of the eruption was flashed from a Japanese freighter. No craft has ventured near enough , to the island to determine whether lives have been lost.

‘Just Rolling Along *

m wmwmm fPfllil - -~y<>£' MWL?' i.

The six'story liaugh Hotel Bldg, today is headed toward an easy stretch in its Journey, more than a block east of its former location at 11 E. Michigan St. Workmen have just completed the intricate task of turning the massive structure eastward after its removal from its foundation. Work of moving was started more than a month ago.

Army Ring Scraps; Smith Signed Jeff’ Smith, veteran light heavyweight of New- Jersey, has been signed to meet Chuck Wiggins in the main go of ten rounds at Ft. Harrison next Tuesday night. Smith, a few years ago, was a strong contender for the middleweight and light heavy titles. Jeff is striving to do a comeback and promises to make the crafty Wiggins step lively to beat him. There will be four'other scraps at the "punch bowl" next Tuesday. Despite threatening weather and tlie competition offered by the swim meet at Broad Ripple, a large crowd turned out to view last night’s rihg show at the Army post. Results folloxv: Barry Forhr*. Columbus Ohio, shaded Ray Ryohcll. Chicago, in ten round* Palsy Gallagher. Pittsburgh, won on a foul from Chuck Rye-hell. Chicago. In the fifth round Rychill wa* vunnins when Referee GramniHl dtwiualifled him (or striking low Many fans were of the opinion Gallagher >va* not hurt. Cecil Payne. Louisville. knoeked nut Joey TMima*. Chicago. In the second round Jack McCullough. Ft Harrison, knocked out Larry Goldeteen. Chicago, in the first round Soldier Firld*. Ft. Harrison, outpointed Joe llfcker, Chicago, in four rounds.

$3 to $27.50 for Dempsey Bout

It 11 t nitrd Prt** PHIL.ADELPHIA. Aug. 19.—Seats for the Dempsey-Tunney bout here at the sesquicentennial stadium. Sept. 23, will sell ns low as $3 and the top price will be $27.50, Tex Rickard, promoter, said today. The veteran promoter said the bout will he the closest tight he ever staged. When asked if he thought ten rounds would be enough, he said: “Plenty.” / POi.O TOI'RNEY Bn Vnitrit Pro* NARRAOANSETT PIER, R. 1., Aug. 19. —The polo team of Ft. I.eavenwor'h Wednesday reaeched the finals In the national intercirouit championships ami today was to play Rockaway for the championship. The Army team defeated the Buffalo Polo flub, 18 to 9. Today's clash brought together a civilian team anil army team. TI'RXKSA EASES IN fin t'nitnl Prr o NEW YORK. Aug. 19.—Joe Turnesa Wednesday won the right to eleventh place on the list of Metropolitan professional golfers, qualified to compete in the National Professional Oolfers' Association championship. He defeated Arthur De Mane for the final and last place in a tie play-off with a 72. De Mane had a 79. C ITY TENNIS Results of city park tennis tourney Wednesday at Garfield Park courts: Carrington defeated Nevtna. 1-0. 8-2. 8-3. I.ong defeated Johnston, 8-1. 6-2. and Brooks. 8-1. 8-1 M. Kurzroek defeated Reynolds. 8-1. 8-0. ami Roth, 8-0, 6-1. G. lfart defeated Newton. 8-4. 6-2. Connor defeated Bradley. 75. 6,3 MoNeely deleaten Kl-dnbenz. 8-4. 8-2. Brookg defeated Tulley. 8 2 8-3. There was little likelihood of today's matches being held because of rainy weather. Births Boy* Conner and Anna Ross. 3320 Newland. 3 homas and Edith Harris. 1147 Ewing. Otis and Esther Johnson. Long Hospital. Herbert and Blanch Klinge, 118 Adler. ((Iris Clyde and Ruby Thomas. 2337 S. Eastern Richard and Matilda Howe. 318 Grande. Paul and Amelia Beniitt. 2140 Eastern Ru-seli and A Hies Bunch. 2180 S. East. Carl and Mildred Critser. 905 5 ilia. Deaths Frank .T, Nelimeyer. city hospital, obstruct ion of bowels. Marv ben’h.in. 24. St. Vincent Hospital, ac-ideotal. Maiinda Fulton, 50, 2518 Columbuia. aoeidcntal. . es-c M. White. 38. oily hospital, acute myocarditis. John Malady. 65. 812 Meikel. lobar pneumonia. . .... John S. Frye. 68. Methodist Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Eliza Flathers. 81. 433 E. Tenth, hypostatic pneumonia. Ruth Bielhart. 25. Long Hospita., peritonitis. > . Richard Dean Wilson 2 months. Poo W. Twenty-Eighth inanition Edna Mav Graham. 28 Methodist Hospital Dost portum hemorrhage Loretta Peters- 72, 2825 E Seventeenthuremia. Marjona Kount*. 21. P. A E. R R.. acetdeatal.

liaugh Hotel Bldg.

The next period of stress will ensue when the wandering building crosses Pennsylvania St. The house movers hope to cross the thoroughfare in a night, after the street car trolley wires have been removed. Hundreds of persons are watching the daily progress of the journey.

1 2 BATTLES Amateur Boxers Perform at Fairground Friday. In conjunction with the Police and Firemen's field day Friday program there will be twelve amateur bouts staged at the State fairground tomorrow night, first scrap at 8 o’clock. The bouts will be held in front of the grand stand, but if rain interferes, the conflicts will be put on in the Coliseum. Numerous prizes ha\'e been offered winners and action galore is promised by the youthful glovethrowers. A valuable radio set is one of the awards offered. C’asey Jones, who has been in military training at Camp Kftox, Ky., will return to battle in the roped arena. He has. a real punch and his bout with Joie Swartz Is ex pected to develop into a feature. The night's scraps will be short ones and fans are hioking forward to sensational mixing. Matches follow: Bud D Tana. 111., vs. A. Howard K, *M IHO pounds. Otto Attrrson. Terre Haute, vs. Dude Stultr. KM. 11l pounds. Youiur Brentliiißer. Terre Haute, vs. Frank Clark M M 11C pounds. Clarence Boxe. Terre Haute, vs. Dick Dnnalson. K.-M. pound* Kay Van Hook. Terre Haute, vs. T. Cox. unattached. ll*i pounds. I.on Lovelace. Terre Haute, vs. KuJ Borers F.-M 11 8. pounds. Harold Lucky. Terre Haute, vs. - L Grimes. K.-M . 147 pounds. L. Townsend, unattached, vs. Buddy Bartick. K.-M.. 1)5 pounds. Bay Underwood, unattached, vs. Bil ’ Paseoo. F.-M.. 17’> pound**. Joie Swartz. Terre Haute, vs. Casey Jones K.-M . 126 pounds. 1.. Prather South Side Turners, vs. E 'Howard unattached 147 pounds. Frank Miles, unattached, vs. L. Ever* rood, unattached. 114 poifhds. CHUCK’S FOE Roverberi Said to Br Stiff Body Puncher. Billy MoGarney, one of the managers of Orlando Roverberi, South American heivyweight, who meets Chuck Wiggins at the Coliseum, State fairground, Saturday night in a main go of ten rounds, says his big fellow Is a terrific body puncher and uses a style similar to tactics employed by John Risk". McCarney says Roverberi is far from being an easy opponent for Wiggins anil predicts the Hoosier will have his hands full and will Vie forced to call on all his ring craft to escape a knockout. Roverberi was born in Italy, but was taken to South America when a youngster and worked to high ranking in the fight game down there McCarney will come Jiere with Roverberi and will be accompanied by "Broadway Johnny” Cox, wellknown handler of wonning boxers. Cox is highly regarded as an expert second. There will he five bouts at the Coliseum Saturday and a battle royal. The show is being held in conjunction with the Police and Firemen's field day program.

Ranking Golfers Selected

Bn I'niteJ Press NEW YORK, April 19.—Selection of the ranking amateur golf players, virtually constituting an official allAmerican team, was announced today by the United 'States Golf Association to be used in seeding the draw for the amateur championships. The ten' best players of the 1926 season, in the order named, were selected as follows by the association: Rdbeff T. Jones Jr., American amateur and British and American open champion: Jess W. Sweetser, British' amateur champion: George Von Elm, Francis Ouimet, Jesse P. Guilford, Charles Evans Jr., Watts Gunn, Roland B.Mackenzie, Robert A. Gardner, Frank Dolp. TUXEDO GRID All members of the Tuxedo Bulldog football team are to meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday at 719 N. Gladstone Ave. All regulars and nonmember players wishing try-outs report at 10:30 Sunday morning at Jamison Park for initial practice of season:

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

DEMPSEY TITLE BOUT IN PHILADELPHIA SEPT. 23 Rickard Suddenly Shifts Fight to Sesquicentennial Stadium —150,000 Seats for Fans. By Henry L. Farrell Unitrii Prrftn Stall Cnrrrgvnnrtpnt NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—A1l the Aveejis of squabbling over the Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney heavyweight championship prize fight was ended today when Tex Rickard literally picked up the fight and started to Philadelphia with it, announcing it would he held there Sept. 23, in the great Sesquicentennial stadium.

By his sudden move Rickard changed the bout from merely -a cause of endless argument into potentially one of the greatest sporting spectacles ever held. The great stadium will seat 150,000 people, which is more than ever had a chance to see such an affair before. A Fortune Rickard, although he will lose his preliminary investment made in preparation for the fight in New York, stands to make hundreds of thousands. The sesquicentennial exposition will get 10 per cent of the gross receipts and the State 5 per cent — amounting to $200,000 and SIOO,OOO respectively on a basis of $2,000,000 receipts. ■ The. decision to move the fight to Philadelphia was a complete surprise. On Wednesday night Rickard revealed that all arrangements- had been made; th t the promoters of the Sesquicentennial Exposition had not only approved, but actually begged for the bout; /that ALavor Kendrick of Philadelphia had given his support; that Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania had agreed to approve the fight if the Pennsylvania State boxing authorities did; and the Pennsylvania boxing commission had enthusiastically consented. Oh in Philadelphia Ric tard hardly had made the announcement than he Started moving his organization to Philadelphia. Rickard, himself, arrived in Philadelphia this morning. Neither fightei raised any objection to the change and Rickard did not expect any. "The boys will go where f go," Rickard said in explaining that as a formality the two fighters will be asked to sign new contracts. The fight will be ten rounds to a decision by two judges and a referee in accordance i w ith the Pennsylvania boxing laws.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 78 44 .639 Louisville 77 4 1 .636 INDIANAPOLIS 73 ol ..589 Toledo 60 .5.5 .522 Kansas City .57 65 .467 St. Paul 57 65 .41\7 Mm lira onhs 52 68 .433 Columbus 29 91 .242 AMERICAN LEAGUE w. J,. Pci.l W. L. Pot. N 5'0rk.74 4.5 .622 Wash.. 59 .56 .513 Cleve., 65 .54 .546 ( hhaso .58 .58 .500 Phlla 64 54 .542,8 LojiS .50 69 .420 Detroit 60 .56 ,517IBoston. 41 79 .342 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l w. 1.. Pet. Pillsbsf 62 46 .5741N York .58 .54 .518 S Lout*.6.s 50 ..56.5 Brklyn .55 62 .470 Cincin. 65 .51 .ollOlßoston. 47 67 .412 Cliiexj 59 55 ,518iPhtla.. 42 68 .382 GAMES TODAY A ULRICA N ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. Louisville at St. Paul. AMERCAN LEAGUE Chieaeo at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia. . I Only frames seheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Philadelohui at Pittsburgh (two games). Brooklyn at St. Louis. (Only games scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Louisville 010 000 003—4 7 3 St. Paul 010 000 000—1 5 1 Tincup. Pevormer: Kolp. Hoffman. (Second Game) Louisville 000 202 000— 4 6 1 St. Paul 000 033 14*—11 15 2 Deberry. Meyer: Betts. Hoffman. (First Game) Columbus .... 100 002 000— 3 11 O Milwaukee 500 043 01*—13 14 0 Lyons. Witner, Hayworth: Danforth. Voting. (Second Game) Columbus 001 000 000—1 S 1 Milwaukee 310 100 00*-—.5 10 0 Harris. White; Jonnard, McMcnemy. Toledo at Kansas City: rain. AMERICAN LEAGI E St. Louis 001 001 000—2 6 0 Boston 200 011 00*—4 7 2 Davis. Schang: Ruffing. Gaston. Detroit at Washington—Both games postponed: rain. y Chicago at New York—Rain. Cleveland at Philadelphia—Rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Boston 000 000 100—1 '9 2 Pittsburgh 120 001 00#—4 11 O K Smith, Mogridge. Taylor: Kremer. Smith. (Second Game) Boston . 200 01 1 000—4 7 0 Pittsburgh 001 000 020—3 14 3 Goldsmith. Wertz. Ta.vlor; Meadows, Bush. Songer, Gooch. (Ten Innings) New York ... 100 000 000 I—2 6 0 Chicago 000 000 100 o—l 5 2 Barnes. McMullen. Snyder. Florence; Root. Gonzales. Philadelphia .... 000 000 000—O 8 1 Cincinnati 201 000 00*—3 9 0 Pierce. Knight. Wilson: May. Hargrave. Brooklyn 000 .020 000—2 8 3 St. Louis 012 100 20*—6 10 O MoGraw. Deberry; Reinhart. O'Farrell. L. AND H.-A.B. C. CONTEST The game between the Indianapolin Eight and Heat nine, champions of the Capital City League, and the A. B. C.s of the Negro National League, scheduled at Washington Park this afternoon was postponed until Friday afternoon, 3 o'clock. Wet grounds caused the postponement. ’ / BOUTS POSTPONED Hu I'nilrd Prenx BROOKLYN. N. Y„ Aug. I> Johnny Dundee has been a victim of bad weather for a week, rain again last night forcing a postponement of a scheduled bout with Fred Bretonnel, French Patil Berlenbech. former light heavy champion was scheduled to meet Francis Charles also at Sbbets Field.

PAGE 11

I[))RASSIE RURDIES By DICK MILLER

The J. K. Wadley cup, emblematic of the championship of the Western Golf Association, and won last year at Youngstow’n by MacDonald Smith, Western open champion, has been stolen from the clubhouse of the Lakeview Golf and Country Club, Great Neck, L. I. This is Smith's home course. This information was received today from Ray Fruit, assistant secretary of the Western Golf Association, Chicago, by Arch V. Grossman, president of the Highland Golf and Country Club. The Western Golf Association has ordered a duplicate cup be made. The factory will ship the duplicate to Highland (luring the championship tournament, Aug. 2fi, 27 and 28. Fruit, in his letter to Grossman, explained that the president of the Association, Hobart P. Young, A. C. Allen, vice president and himself tvould arrive in Indianapolis next Wednesday to take charge of the tournament which opens with %S holes next Thursday. • * * Three golfers from the Avalon Country Club, Indianapolis, have entered t,he Wescern open tournament —Herman Sielken Jr., Roy Smith and Fbsdlck Goodrich. Other Indianapolis and Indiana amateurs to enter are: IV. Lucas Lincoln and H. Edgar Zimmer, Country Club, Indianapolis: E. 51. Moore and Vernon JO. Brown, South Bend; Ed Flan gan, Crawfordsville. Fuller McCants, Chicago, W. D. Larking, Dayton, and W. W. Fischer, Erie, Pa., amateurs have ■ entered. Professionals to be listed at the Indianapolis headquarters of the Western Association Wednesday were Harry Hampton, Memphis; Lloyd Gullickson, Worthington, Ohio; Alex .Campbell, Dayton, Ohio; Harry Rees, Cleveland: Phil Hesler, Tulsa, Okla.; Rudy Fielitz, West Dover, Ohio; Innes Miller, Erie.'Pa.; Charles Lerms, Columbus, Ohio; Francis Marzolf,/ Columbus, Ohio, Stephen Zappe, Springfield Ohio, \ • Following the luncheon of the Linn> club. Wednesday noon, the members went In South Grove coif links, where (hev engaged in their regular monthly tournament. Only eight of the field were able to flush the eighteen holes on account of darkness and the balance was to be plaved today. Those finishing turned in the following scores: K. B. Fahall, 89: Adolph Schmidt. 103: T. G. Thomas. 104: G. 9. Merrieks. 105: T. Deckers, 113: Dick Allen, 131: John Cook. 109; Charles Campbell. 123. * * * Mr. Greenwell. Ip charge of the dining room at Avalon, has sent out, a call to members to bring out the high chair the ‘kids” used to use. He has promised to repaint it to match the other furniture Probably they figure at Avalon that the atmosphere makes young golfers. * * * tn advertising the sVestem Open the Avalon Affairs states: "Imagine seeing a 200-.vard approach shot fall dead four feet from the pin." hut adds that that Is a regular occurrence to the hoys who will be here at Highland next wteek.

Independent and Amateur Baseball

Semi-finals in the eity playground baseball series will be played Friday at Rilev playsxound. Greer will meet the winner of Iho Fall Creek and Highland game: Spades will meet School No. 50. Greer is leading League No. 1 : Fall Creek and Highland arc tied in League No. 7: No. 50 is leading League No. ,>. and Spades is leading League No. 4. The I.ailter Juniors defeated the Diamond Chain Junior# at Riverside Park. Christamores take notice for a game. The T.auter A. C. wants a came for Sunday and Aug 29. Teams in the 19-20-vear-old class address Fred Mclnn-re. 113 Greeley St. U The Marmon baseball team will plar the Columbus Commercials at Columbus Ind . Sunday. A large delegation of Marmon rooters will make the (rip with the team all traveling by motor ear. Tile Marmon team lias won the lasi six games piayed over strong State trams, and has a few open dates in September. Call or write D. H Griffin, care Marmon Motor Car Company. The Indiana State Highway baseball team champions of the Civic League will pla.v an exhibition game with the lith Infantry team of Ft. Harrison Satufdav afternoon at the fort. The Stale cinched 'he pennant in tlie Civic League by defeating tile Northwestern Milk Company. 3 lo 1. Final standing of the (Svic League is a# follows: W. L. Pet. Indiana State Highway .. 12 3 .806 Peoria ft Eastern Ry 11 4 .733 Carl' Tire 7 8 .46 7 Northwestern Milk 6 9 .400 Darmod.v Candy 8 9 .400 Kroger Groceries 2 13 .133 The Sdaades will play the Keyttones Sunday at Penns.v Park. The Spades Juniors wish tod hook game# for Aug. 20 and in September. East Side Independents O Mai / Sans. Indianapolis Cubs and Indianapolis Midways take notier. Call Wcbsttr 0504 and ask for “Norman. Tho Mapletnna will Hash with the Aome A A.h Sundav at Rhodiu* No. 2. at 3:30 In a frame earlier in the season the Acmes won. 8 to 7.

We Pay 3% :r~* Checking Accounts The J* F* WILD & COJ STATE BANK 123 But Market Street.