Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1926 — Page 11

AUG.' 24, 1926

Automobiles for Sale WILLYS-KNIGHT 1020: special four-door sedan: new car guarantee: 5350 down: balance 10 months. HAYNES-SCHMIDT. INC. 1003-5 N. Meridian. I.lncoln 7575-7576. Willys-Knight Coiipe Sedan 1923. Refinished, good Urea: $595 Terms to suit. Central Buick Cos. 2917 Central Are. Han. 1300. Open evenings and Sunday. 1022 WILLYS KNIGHT: excellent condition: 6 good tires. 322 Leeds Ave. 1924 t WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING. $l5O down. BOHANNON-OVERLAND SAT.ES CO. 3122 E Wash. Web. 3340. ~ WiHys-Knight Sedan, 1923 Fire balloon tires: A-l shape: $225 down. , / Havnes & Schmidt 1003-1005 N. Meridian. Lin. 7575-70. Open evenings and Sunday. HU THE MARK CHRYSLER 70 SEDAN 440 miles. Bare bargain. t PACKARD STRAIGHT 8 SPORT In my window. The last word in motor cars. AUBURN EIGHT , BROUGHAM Better than new. Real bargain. STUDE BAKER 1925 SEDAN 1924 Big Six and 1924 Light Six. OLDSMOBILE 1925 COACH All said—s7so. NASH ROADSTER Best looking car in the city. The latest type job and current model. NASH 1925 COACH Like new. $950. Gulley Auto Go. 1233 N. Meridian. RI. 5766. We are going to sell these STAR TRADE-INS before the first of Sept, 1926, at greatly reduced prices. 1924 CHEVROLET TOURING. 1920 COLE TOURING. 1925 FORD TOURING. 1924 FORD COUPE. 1923 DODGE COUPE 1920 DODGE ROADSTER. 1925 STAR SEDAN--1921 STAR TOURING. 1923 SiTAR TOURING 1022 DURANT TOURING. S& fi.ES 1001 N-MERIDTPiU. Lin 1177. Open evenings Special Today Stuts sedan. 1023 $750 Stutz sport. 1922 $05(1 1920 Stutz touting S2OO 1922 Studebakcr special touring . ..S2OO 1921 5-Pass. Reo sedan S2OO 1921 Monroe roadster s3on 1920 Dodge coupe ... S9O Small Down Payment Stutz Indianapolis Cos. 957 N Meridian St Open evenines and Sunday a m Rilev 4922 LARGE LINE OF USED CARS Term—Your car tit trade L. T ALLEN MOTOR SALES 917-23 Virginia Ave.

OVER 30 USED CAR BARGAINS ROHANNON-OVERLAND SALES CO. 3122 E Wash Web. 3346. Open eveninra ami Sunday. Trucks -School oij passenger bus. 1925, Ford, with Ruckstell extension; in unusually good condition inside and out. Motor exceptionally good. A fine investment with big earning possibilities. Special price of $175 if sold at once. See this bus at 311 X. Pennsylvania. SAUNDERS PARADE Open Evenings. 1923 TON truck: closed cab and stake starter: (tood tires: motor good: Guaranteed. THE FRANK HATFIELD CO., 620 N. Camtol Main 47)0. Open' evenings. Auction THE Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicaso & St. Louis U.v Cos. Public auction Over, damaged, refused and unclaimed freight. The C C. C. & St.-*: Ry Cos will sell auction. Thursday Aug lid ivJirt-V ♦ ?<t c4 i ;,(J a >, m - , al tl, e CnHaimed £ ieinnt Station. Capitol Ave and South St. Indianapohs fnd.. the \ following deacdood freight unless previously claimed rightful owners: Wheelbarrow trav notions 1 bbl. malt syrup 3 bdl*. singletrees, i bd. plow handles 1 bdl neckyokes. sates tickets. 1 drum earth naint. paint in oil lnb. oil. ] keg ultramarine t bine empty paper. 1 cs. cream serif, parts adv. matter. 123 bales stock sa.t bags sheep manure roof cement, stock minerals, battery jars and plates 2 bxs. camping outfit. 1 showcase. 10 cs kidney beans, box coooanuts. 16 erts iron auto parts 1 pkg. coil springs, broom M corn. ] bx oil burners, 5 ice cream con ■ tainers < bxs. lamp lens 1 bdl. glass " lamp lens 1 drum liquid soan 1 bag stucco cell. .1 os. sheet orass 1 ort gar den fixtures (imitation stone I. 4 bxs. au'o lens 4 ctn. cand.v. 11 mty tobacco cases inner tubes tires. 4 oxs. iron nigtin ] shooting gallery KD 1 .'i pcs.: 1 shipment consisting of 12 ctns. tables. erts. radio cabinet 1 crt. desk. 1 ort. radio stool: sewing <*abinet 5 erts gas generator. 1 bx ight fixtures. 1 bx. gas stove, iron pipe jjhd fit tin itb .‘1 fib cases Hmokimi tobacco • bbls raisin syrup. lot rasin syrup in 5gal. cans. 1 1 000 bu. hooper conveyor scale for grain elevator. 1 18-ft carioe ►ten ladders .'JO-gal galv. range boilers i welded seams ) lot wood doors various sizes, lot large 0-lt. window sash chairs beds, dressers, library and end tables davenport table tops telephone stands and chairs. 1 breakfast-room buffet, coil bed springs. 1 ice chest. 1 chifforette dresserette 4 finer rugs. 'VI woolen rugs. •- linoleum ahd Congoleum rugs. 14 various size pcs. linoleum 1 roll linoleum I*i ft. wide, lot sweeping compound 1 grante monument base. 1 grave marker base, erts. of marble, oil stove ovens. 1 gas range lot built-up wood panels wood columns. 1 bale brrtom corn various groceries '.’-part lanndr.v trays wash boilers milk coolers, empty 5-gal. iktd. cans 1 ctn. (fin) metail mail boxes. 1 ctn. Ch*v rolet piston rings coil copper-coated wire. .1 Zo-lb. bxs. horseshoe nails. 1 trunk fiber suitcases. 1 carpenters tool case, grindstones. auto ton material 1 auto fender. 1 radio loud speaker 1 bag alfalfa seed lot empty bean bags 1 pc. 8-in rubber hose rjo ft. long. newt. 8 shovels 1 drum electric water treatment. 1 crt. artificial flowers men sand boys hats 1 hale overcoat cloth numerous other articles. Inspection of articles can be made Wednesday Aug. Z 6 10Z6 between 8 a m and 4:80 o. m. J. K. VANCE K. C. A. McFADDEN AUCTION CO. Auctioneers Ang Z3 . 35. Legal Notices NOTICE TO ABSENTEE Slate of Indiana County of Allen, as: Kale Callahan vs James Killoran. In the Circuit Court No IS3OH To .lanu s Killoran : You are hereby notified lliat the above named plaintiff lias this dav filed ill the office of the clerk of said court her com plaint, alleging that you. on the Ist dav of June. 1014 being thru a resident of the olt.v of Ft Wavin’ Allen Comity. Indiana and toe same being your usual place of residence went to parts unknown and have continuously since said date re mained absent and unheard from leaving property in said county without having made any provision for its control or management; that by reason thereof, said property is suffering waste for want of ■ proper care, and praying thut your estate ~ may be adiudged bv said court subject to administration and an administrator there of duly appointed Now. therefore, von the said James Killoran, are hereby notified that said eomnlain! and the matters therein alleged will come un for hearing and determination in said court at the courthouse in the city of Ft V?ayne

PLAN TO CURTAIL PAVING PROGRAM SCORED BY CLUB Motoring Body Protests Proposal to Cut County Tax Levy. Proposed curtailment of the Marion road building program in a combined effort of commissioners. the council ami county auditor to reduce taxes, was vigorously protested todjiy by tlie Hoosier Motor-. Club. The action would he at the expense of the motorist and welfare of the county, declared Todd Stoops, club manager. “Boards having to rlo with taxation have been tinkering with the motorist for many years to find nut just how muf’h tax lie will pay. hoiv much abuse he will stand, and how long he will he fooled," said Stoops, and the limit has just about been reached.’ Promised Extra Cent In 1923 \vhen the Legislature imposed a 2 cent tax on gasoline, the general 3'cent road tax was reduced to l-cent. $2,000,000 taken from the road building funds of the State highway commission and the inheritance tax. which provided about $1,000,000 a year for road building, done away with. Stoops declared. In 1925 when the gasoline tax was boosted to three cents, he said, the motorist was told the extra cent was added to the burdens of the motorist so the- added revenue could be re turned to the various taxing units for road work. Improvements Needed. “It seems, however, that tax boards are impressed with the idea of using money received from the motorist to reduce the tax levy at tlje expense of the road building program," Stoops declared. At. the present time the program of paving In Marion County onsists of sections totalling about thirty-five miles. Every one of the_ proposed pavements are of extreme importance to motorists and commercial interests of Marion County and the State. “if Indianapolis is ever going to have a million population the money received from motorists for building roads must not bp diverted for reduction of tax levies." CHEMICAL LOVE AFFAIR IS BARED Girl’s Death Blamed on Potions Given by Frenchman. Bu f llitrd Prrtn CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 24. The story <'f a weird chemical lovp affair resulting in the death of Dorothy Kirk, pretty 21 -year-old stenographer, was pieced together here today as police questioned Ermil Balanescu, 21. former Parisian medical student. Dorothy died suddenly Sunday at -t hospital where she was taken by Balanescu. Mrs. Mae Kirk, her frantic mother, has come from Canal Fulton. Ohio, where the girl was raised, to make arrangements for burial. Balanescu is at the city jail mourning her death and telling police of the portions lie administered to cure her fits of depression and stimulate their love affair. “1 gave her love pills to make her gay. to make her love me more," Ermil wailed. No charges have been placed against the youth. City chemists said the girl had been living on a chemical diet insofar as that is possible.

DEMOCRAT PLEADS SCHOOL SUPPORT Indiana Ranks Seventeenth, Says Peters. Bu Tiinr* Snrrinl BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Aug. 24 A plea fur “sitrh support, financially and otheiYvise, from the State government as Mill give our schools a place among the very best in the land,” tvas voiced in an address here today by It- Ear! J’eters, Democratic State chairman. Peters spoke at a meeting held in connection with a tour of the Second District by Evans Woollen, Democratic candidate for United States Senator; Jap Jones, candidate for treasurer of f-’tate; Arthur .1. Hamrick, candidate for secretary of State, and others. “Statistics recently published show,” Mr. Peters said, "that Indiana ranks seventeenth among the States of the Union from the standpoint us education. If. as Governor Jackson stated, there was actually a balance In the several State funds of approximately $16,000,000 on July 1, 1926, there are thousands of people in Indiana curious to know tvhy the State executive does not indicate a desire for increased appropriations for the institutions of higehr learning in Indiana.” Legal Notices Uoimtv and Stats afmvsaul on Saturday the Oih dav of October. 1820. or as soon thereafter as suih hearing van be hail YVitness the clerk and seal of said court at Ft YVa.viie. bid. this 13th dav of August 1928 i SEAL I ELMER STURM. Clerk Allen Circuit Court HOGG ft I.FONARP Attorneys LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Trustees of the Central Indiana Hosnital for Insane will receive sealed proposal* until Friday. Aug 27 at 10 a m.. for furnishing supplies for the month nf September. 1926. Estimate book will be on file-at room 147 Statehouse. from and after Monday. Aug 23. 1920. Also at the same time and nlaee the rontraet for milk for one year beginning Oct 1. '1926 The board reserves the right to reject any or all bid*. By order of BOARD OF TRUSTEES

HOGS STEADY TO 15 CENTS HIGHER

ABSORBTION OF • SEELING BUOYS STOCK MARKET L Brokerage Loans in New York Show Increase of $20,000,000. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty industrial stocks Jor Tuesday was 103.41. un .03. Average of twenty rails, 118.57. up 41. Average of forty bonds. 94 92. un 01. Bu I nitrrt Prr** NEW YORK. Aug. 24. —Brokerage loans in New York City showed an increase of $20,000,000 in the Federal Reserve report for the week ended Aug. IS. This gain brought a total expansion for the last three weeks reported to $140,000,000. However, the latest statement did not cover the period in which last week’s heavy selling occurred and the confidence created by the thoroughness with which this liquidation had been absorbed was further reflected in the early dealings on the stock exchange today. General Motors jumped two points to new high ground on the recovery of 212 and Steel moved up fractionally to 153. Atlantic Coast Line was the principal point of strength in the rails selling at 227 1 2 . up 5 pointT from Mutalay’s low. Price Moves Mixed Confused price movements were created around noon by flurries of selling in special stocks, conflicting with further bullish demonstrations in many sections of the list. Cast iron pipe experienced a characteristic drop, breaking 9 points to 215 on further selling induced by the recent awards of contracts in this country to German producers. However, the stock invnediately snapped back four points to 220. Montgomery-Ward was also freely sold, breaking 2% to fifi-V This decline was accompanied by reports that the company had been forced to take inventory losses. Kails Are Active On the other hand, the Northwestern rails appeared to be engaged in a fresh forward movement,. North ern Pacific reaching new high ground for the year at SO I *,, lip <%, and Great Britain preferred at 79. up V International telephone was a feature of the high priced specialties, spurting 2 3 s to 120 s *. This stock has been held back by the recent offering of $20,000,000 additional stock on which the rights expire Sept. 1.

Banks and Exchange —Aug. 34 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis ba.uk clearings for today amounted to $3,503,000. Debits. $5,753. 000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bu t'nitrd Prr** NEW YORK. Aug 74.—Clearings. $888,000,000 balances. $97.000. 000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE bu I nitrd Prrtt NEW YORK Aug 74—Foreign exchange closed irregular Demand sterling. $4.85 3-lii frfflpu. 787 be. up 00*, e: lire. 3.70 %c. lIP 04c: Belgium 7.73 V. un .02 %c: marks. 23.80<- Holland. 40.00 c. off 01c Hong-Kong. 53*, e: Shanghai. 09 %c: Yokohama. 47.94 c. Produce Markets Eggs—strictly fresh delivered at Indian apolis 25, butln i ehuiesaie prices i— Creamery test grade, a pound. 42 C43c: buying ortee oi pac-xJue siuca 21 *zzc l’oultry—Fowls. 22c: Leghorns. 17 19c: ducks. 14 4tlsc. Checcc Who.tsait muring pr:ce*i—Wis cousin Daisies. 24 <S 25c: Longhorns. 24 H 27c: Limburger 27c. CHICAGO. Aug 74.—Butler--—Receipts, 15.171: creamery. 40c: standards. 39%c: firsts. 30 037 tic; seconds. 33035 c; extra!-. 38, 0 39c. Eggs—Receipt*. 11.394: ordinaries. 20 0 28c: firsts. 29 *-.0 30 Vie: seconds. 29 %c: extra. 31 031 tie. Cheese —Twins. 21", 0 22c: Americas 22 %<a 23c. Poultry—Renipts. 8 cars: fowls, heavy 20c. small 20c: springs. 27c: ducks. 22c; geese, 10c: springs. 20c: turkeys, 34c; roosters. 18c broilers. 30c. Potatoes —Receipts. 190 cars: arrivals. 54: Kan sas Missouri and Nebraska sacked Irish cobblers. $2.7002.80: Minnesota sacked early Ohios. $2.5502.70. NE WYORK. Aug. 24.—Flour—Quiet and steady Pork—Quiet: n.ess, $37.50. Laid—Steady: middle west. $15,350 15.45. Sugar—Raw. dull: 90 test. 4.20 c; reftncd easy: granulated. 5 60(u,7>80r. Coffee—Rio No. 7. 19'e: Santos No. 4. 22 V- o°7 c. Tallow—Firm: special to extra. 8 1 H 081, c. Hay—Easy No. 1. $1.4.5: No. -4T SI 060 1.20: clover. $1 0 1.40. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys. 30 0 00c: chickens. 42c: capons. 380 50c: fowls. 17 0 34c; ducks. oLng Islands. 27c. Live poultry—Firm: geew 12 0 15c: decks, 140 18c: fowls. 22 0 28c: turkeys, 25c: roosters. lie: broilers. 26 (® 33c. Cheese —Firm: state milk. common to special. 23*24%c: young Americas, 22 %c. Potatoes—oLng Island. S4O 4.50: Jersey, $2.750 4.25. Ifutter—Easy: re ifipts. 10.953: creamery extras. 42e: special market. 42 4? 0 43c. Eggs—Firm; receipts 25 500: ncarbv white fancy, 50 0 52c: nearby state white. 3HO'4Pe; frea/i firsts. 310 32c: Pacific coast, first to ex Iras. 33049 c: western whites. 32 0 41c: nearby browns, .39 0 44c. CLEVELAND Aug. 24.—Butter—Extra. 4344 044 V-ein tubs: extra firsts. 4144 0 42540: firsts. 38',*39'->c: packing stock. 28c, up 5c Eggs—Extra. 39c: extra Arsis. 34c: firsts 37c: ordinary. 27r. Live poultry—Fowls. 20 0 27c: Leghorn fow's. 204/'Me: heavy broilers. 30032 c: Leghorn broilers 77 0 28c: roosters, 170 18c: ducks 72 0 75c; young ducks. 27 0 25c: geese. 150 18c: young. 24 0 25c Po tutors—Kentucky and New Jersey. $5.75 'n 0 per 150-pound bag. SEEK OTHER BANDITS Alleged Participator in Evansville Hold-Up in .Jail. Bu I nitrd /'real TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Aug. 24. With Jackie Morrison, allegedly confessed participator in the $3,000 holdup of the Bellevue Club at Evansville. Sunday morning, in jail here, sheriff, detective and police forces, aided by Chief of DetectTxTs Josh Cavens of Evansville, continued their efforts to apprehend Morrison's two confederates, whom he is said to have implicated. Morrison last April completed a Federal sentence for impersonating an officer, LOSES LEGS UNDER TRAIN Jin I prt HSi ROCHESTER. Ind.. Aug. 24.—Attempting to crawl beneath a freight train on a sidetrack in the Erie yards here. Dale. Ault, 9. lost both when the train started. Physicians today held little hope for his recovery.

.THE INEIAKAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks "(By Thomson A McKinnon)

(All Quotations N. Y. Daylight Savirg Time) —Aug. 24 Railroad*— t Prcv. High. I.owt 2:00. close. Atchison ..1504, 148% 148** 148% A Coast L 229*4 220 228'* 228 4, R. * O. . . 104 1024 103 04 Can Pac.. 100% 1854i 100 100 > C. k O 153 151 15244 C * N. YV. 79*4 78', 78 44 79 C, R. & P.. 03*4 02*4 H3 03** D k Hud...172 ... 171 >j 171 Vi D k Lack 143% ... 143 143 Erie 32% ... 32*4 32 Erie lit ml 42', ... 32% 44% Gt No pid 79 78 78’* 78 * Lehigh V. . . ... ... 89 K C South 44** ... 44 4* 44% L. A N 138 M K A T 38 44 Mo Pac pfd 93 >4 92% 93 N V Cm 1.37', 130', J 37 130*, NY Nil AH 45’, . .. 45% 45% Nor Par 80". 79 79 % 79** Nor A YV 103 102". 103 102'* Prre Mara 103 102', 103 102% Penn sylvan 54% 54 % *54 % Reading 95 95 *94 ** S Railway 120', 120‘* 170'* 170", So Pacific 107', ... 107 107 % St. Paul.. ..13 . . . 13 12% SI. l’aiil Pd 23', 23', 23't 23 4* St LA SYV 09. 09 09 % 09 % S I, A S F 98", 98’, 98% 98% Union Pac 158% 158 158', 158 *, YVaba*h .. 48 47% 47", 48% YY'abash pfd 75'* ... 75’* 78 Rubber*— Ajax 9% ... 9% 9% Fisk 18% ... 18 18 Goodrich. .. 51% ... 50 50'* Goodyr pd ■ ... ... 107 ’* Keffy-Spg . 13% .. . 13% 124* U S Rup. 81 % 80 01 59% Equipment*— Ain C A F 100 .. . ' 100 100 Am Loco. 105% 105 105 Am Stl Fd. 45% 45% 45% Bald Loco 119% 118 118 119% Gen Elec. 93% 92 97 % 98% N V Alrb 40% 45 4* 45 % 45 % P Steel C . 47% Pullman 179% 178% 178% 179 YVesth A R 130% 134% 1.30% YVcsth Elec 09% 08 4. 09 09% Steel*— Bethlehem . 47'* ... 47 47 % Coin Fuel.. 44% ... 42% 44 l . Crucible ... 74 ... 74 72% Guff St Stl 71 P R C A I. 42 % ... 41 % 41 % Renub Stl. 59", ... 59 58% Slogs Sheff. . . ... . . . 130% V S Steel .153 $50% 150% 152% Vanadium ... ... ... 41 Motors— Ararr Ro*eh 21 ’ ... 21 % 72 Chandler... 30 ... 30 29. Chrysler ...30% ... 35% 30% Oont Motor. 11", ... II % 11 % Dodge . . . 30% ... 29 ■ 30% Gabriel 37% 32% 32% 32 Gen Motor 214 % 209% 210 210% Hudson ... 08 H 7 07 % 07% Hupn ....20% ... 28% -0* Jordan . . . • . 24 Mack .... 133% ... 131 137% Mooli . . . - Nash 59 % 58% 59 . ; '8 % Packard 37% . •}£ % PieVee Arw. 30 % . 29", 30 % Btndebk"r- 57 5.5% 55% r.,% Stew Warn 7 4 ... ,3% ,4 Timkm o % . • % % Willy* Over “8% 2.% "0% 28% .Vbtte Mot. 01% 01'* 01% 0V 'lining—\tner Snilt 147% ... 144 % 140% CHICAGO CHAIN TREND BEARISH Wheat Closes 7-8 to 1 1-8 Under Monday. Ru t’nitrd Prr** CHICAGO, Aug. 24. —A bearish tone pervaded all operations on the Chicago Board of Trade today. After rather a dull session. prices closed ivell under Monday's levels. Wheat closed T * to l'e under the previous close. Buying power, which was limited throughout the session, gave out shortly before the close anrt prices tumbled rapidly. At no time during the day did they top Monday's final levels. The only bright spot lias the report that 350,000 bushel- had been taken for export. Most operators arc awaiting the movemeir of the Caadian crop. Cash values v.rre weak. Corn c-lostNl 1% to !*• on the fine weather reports. The ’bulls are hoping for an early frost, while the bears do not Yiant to see that before the middle of next month. Cash grain was steady to a cent higher. Oats was again a listless art-air. Prices were % to %e off. in syntpathy witli the other pits. Cash values were steady to %c higher. Provisions closed lower.

Chicago Grain Table YVHEAT— Au *' Prcv. Open High. Low. Close closi Sept 1.36% 130% 135', 135% 130', Dec- 139% 129", 1.38% 138% 1.39% May 144% 1 45 1 44 1 44 1.44% CORN— Sept .78% .80 .77 % .78 .70 % Dec. 84% 85 % 81". .83 > , 85 % Mav 90% 91% .89% .80% .91% OATS— Sept .39% 30% .38% .38% .30% Dec .42% .43 .42 % 47% 42% NW.V 48% 48% .40% 40% 46% LARD— Sept 14 95 14.97 14.75 14.75 14 92 RIBS— Sept. 14.15 14.15 14.12 14.15 14.30 RYE—x Sept 98% 98% .97% 97% 97% Dec 1.03 1.03% 1.02 1.03 1.03% May 1.07 6, 1 07% 107% 107% 1.07% CHICAGO. Aug. 24. —Carlnl receipts: YVheat. 489: corn. 84: oats 292: rye. 27. CHICAGO \ut. 24.—Primary receipts: YVbeal. 1.848 000. against 1.300. COO: corn 340 000 against 894 000: oats. 810 000 against 2.002.000. Shipments: Wheal. 1,978000. against 578 0,00: corn 397.000 against 503.000, oats. 372.000. against 370.000. CHICAGO. Aug. 24.—Grain close: YVheat —September off 1 %c: December, oft %c: May. off %c. Corn—steptember. off 1 %e: December, olf 1 %r: Mav. o 1 %r. Oats— September, off c: December, off He; May. off %c. Provisions—Lower. CHICAGO Aug. 2 I —Cash grain - lose: Wheat—No. 1 ml. 81.37*137', No. 2. $1.30% * 1.37% c: No 3. $1.3.': No. 1 hard. $1.39*1,39%; No. 2. $1.37%* 1.39%: No. 3. $ I,’ill's * 1.37% : No. 2 mixed, *1.30* 1 37% Corn—No. 2 yellow-. 80% c: No. 3 78 %c- No. 5. 7tc: No. 0. 71 * 73e • No. 3 mixed 77* 77%.- On - * No. 2 white. 39 V.* 40 %c: No. 3. 38* 39%c: No. 4. 20* 38.- standards. 30* 32c. Bariev —47* 08c. Rye—No. 3. 99 % c *sl No 3 li:: %c. Timothy—ss* 5.(0. Clover—s23* 32. TOLEDO Aug. 34.—Grain close: Wheat —No. 3. $1.34%* 1.35'- Coin—No. 3 79* 80c. Rve—No. 3.98 c. Gats—No. 2. 40*41. Bailc.v —No 3.70 c. Clover— Imported. $15.2.: October. *2l: December. $lO 20: February. $10.20. Timothy—Casli new $3.10: September $3.05: October, $3 05. Alsikr—August sls 75: September. $15.75. Blitter—43* 40c. Eggs 30* c.'c. Hay—s2B. PHIUPPINOS EXCITED Almost Clash While Discussing Independence Qilestion. Bu L nitrd Prr** CAMP HEITHLBY. Mindanao, P. T.. Aug. 24. —Provincial authorities intervened to prevent a clash betiveen tYvo factions of the Sultan's followers when the status of the Moros yvhs being discussed with Colonel Carml Thompson. Some of the Sultan's immediate followers favor independence of the Phillippines and others fa\ - or a separate government for the Moros. Roth factions became excited during the discussion. Thompson has denied reports published in New York that in his forthcoming report to President Coolidge he would oppose both early independence and the establishment of a separate government for the Moros.

Anaconda .50% 49% 49% 50 Cer Dc Pas 70 ... 70 70% lilt Nickel .30% ... 30% 37. Kennecott . .>0 % ... 58 % 50 % Tex GAS 168 % 107% 107 % 107% U S Smelt 38 Oils— Allan Refg. . . ... ... '113% Calif Petrol 32% ... 32 32 Freept Tex 27 Vi ... 20% 27% Gen Pe ' % Houst ... . • • .. nB% Ind Oil ..24% ... 24% gi -* Marl Oil . 58% ... 57% 6.'* Mid C Pe. 31% 31% 31% 31 Pa-A P B 07 % ... 67 67 / Pac Oil . . I s . 1 % 1 % 1 % Ph Pet . 47% 47% 47% 47% Un Oil .. 52 % ... 52 52 % Pu Oil .. 20% ... 20% 20% Ro Du ..51% ... 51V, 51% Sine 21% 71 21 21 % Skelly ... 30% 35% 30 30% St O of C 81 % 01 01 % 01 % St O of N J 43% . . 43% 43% Tx Cn .. 54 53% 53% 54 Tr Pet ... 4 % ... 4 % 4** Industrials— Ad Ru ..14 13% 14 13% At Che ..140 138% 137% 139% Arm A . . 15 . . 14% 14% Am Can . . 58', 57 *i 57 % 57*, Am Sa Ra. 07% 00% 88% 80% Cen L ... ... 8% Cos Cola .... ... . > 101 % Cont Can . 80 79% SO 79% t>r Pd* ... 43% Dav ('ll . . 38 37 37 % 37 % Dupont ...309% 307 % 307% 308 Fa PI .117 ... 115% 110 Gen Asp ..90% ... 87% 90% In C Eli. . 50 % 55 % 50 * Int Pa .. 03% 01*, 81% 01*, Ini Har .132 ... 131% 131*, M Dpt St. .. . . . ... 120 Mt YVard . 58% 65% 80 09 Ow- Rol .. 73% 73% 73% 73 Radio ... 40% 45% 40% 45% Rm Tynew.ll9% lin 1 ifi S Roeb . . 50 % ... 50 % 50 % Untd Drug 101 ... 159% 100 l S C I P 274 215 270 224% U S In Ale 78% 75% 70 YVool worth 102 % 100 161% 10° % Utilities—--sTandTl44% 144% 144% 145 ini YY at YV k ... 54 14 Brklyn Man . - 04*4 Col G and ESi 80% $i 81 Con, <;a .108*, 107% 108% lot*, Inlerboro ... 43 No Amo Cos 55 54% 54% 54% Peoples Gas I ’.T, St G and E 55 54% 55 54 % YV 11 Union .. ... ... 145 Nlilnnine— Am Flit t'pn 33% ... 33% 33% I Am Sand C w ... . . TANARUS% I Atlan Gulf. 42 ... 42 42 I M M if.l 28% ... 78% 27% Untd Fruit 115 V, ... 115% 115 1 nods— Am Sugar 72% ... 72% 72% Am Bt Sug 24 ... 24 24 Austin N. . ... 11 % Beech N P 60% ... 00% 00% Cal Pkr . . . . 71 ', Corn Pn-d 45% 45% 45% 45% Cuba C Pd 38 Cuba A Sug 71 % 11 % °1 % 21 % Fleisohman. 50 * ... 50% 49’* Jewel Tea 42 % . 42 % 41 % 1 N Riscnit ... ... 104 97 I Pl-llta Ale 3.5% Pnstum ... . 104 YVd Bk Ri 37% 34% 39% 34% Tobaero,— lAm Sunia. 31% 30% 30% 31 , I Am Tob 170 A Toh 181 119 119 118 % Con, Cig. . 7! 71 77% 70% Gen Cigar, ... ... ... 50 Liggett ... ... 80 % Lorillard .. .37 % ... 32% .37% R .1 Rey 97 % Tnh P 1 R> II 1 % 110% 111 11 1 % ' U Ctr Sior 103*. 103 10.3 103', I Schulte iy 48% Local Wagon Wheat I.rx-al grain efevatn'-, are paying $1.73 trr No V reu mici Ulna gra,.e *r, nnrellatcy' on their merit*

In the Sugar Market

IBy Thomson A McKinnon) NEW YORK Anc. *J4.—Operation* in ths* oo*t and frsigrht market and biunno** ni migar future# hav* practically at a fttandstill thr )H*t day rrr no in tion of ftrat notiev- day in the contract It ha* been regarded a* an fncouraging sign, however, that pric*a have dieplnyed no over expected development* .in the September position. When liotMdatmn lia been completed, the beiirftcial effect* of Ura'\v conaumption T believe will make themaelve* felt in the price movement. In the Cotton Market 1 By Thomson A McKinnon) NEYV YORK Aug 24—Ordinarily I do not try In guess the government but 1 took th* other r-ours* vrsterdsy bccaus* of m\ anxiety to gel mv r*aders into a market tliat is big with promise. Th* next thirty day* shou’d witness the rapid appearance of one bullish factor after another. A rapid change of the spinners hand to mouth policy and a dramatie estimeto be'ow 14 000.000 on the first report in October. PEPPERMINT OIL ACTIVE Bu t’liitrd I’rrnu NEW YORK. Aug. 24.—The market for essential oils is becoming more active, particularly peppermint oil. Natural peppermint oil is quoted at $lO to $10.50 a pound, while re distilled is $10.75 to sll a pound. Dealers are holding aloof in some instances, pending the arrival of the new crop. However, considerable business is being done at the prices quoted above. CHICAGO FRUIT 811B 11 l nitrd Prr** CHICAGO. Aug. 24.—Apples. basket, s.yclfi $1.20 hisu kberms 10-qt. case $1.50* 2- blueberries. IH-ot cage s.3fri 3 ..0 cherries, case. s2.7s<fc 3.25: currants, case, $1 2.25: grapes, basket. 25 r 30c; pealicci. bushel. 51.754i2: jears. box. $2.26*1.7: plums, crate. $1412: red raspberries.- 24 nts.. 83s 3.50: cantaloupes. flats. $1: honrv dews flats $1.50 watermelons car. $150i325. Births Bryn YValter and Virginia. Heusel. Christian Hospital. / Robert and Margaret Sheets. Christian Hospital. Max and Beryn Blackburn. Christian Hospital. Robert and Hazel Swartz. Christian Hospital. Charles and R{tt.v Napier 1159 Y’incennes John and Sylvia Oil. 1014 Slielbv Krnest and Anna Fox. 1240 YV. ThirtyFirst. Charles and Pearl Pollard. 3174 School. Thomas and Leona Maininger. 741 S East. Girls Joseph and Cora Lynch. Christian Hospital. Charles and Mattie Hines. 2903% YV. Michigan. Sam and Esther Kipp. Methodist Hospital. James and Jacie Pitts. 827 YV. TwentySeventh. George and Mary Atkins. 525 E. Twen-ty-Fifth. Marion and Jessie Hestlami. 270 N. Addison. William ami Mabel Baugli. 2027 YV. Washington Deaths Otla Hood Barnes. 08. 1221 Park Ave . cer-'bral hemorrhage Martha J. Bower, 70. 530 S. West, chronic interstitial nephritis Daniel YVebster Gossett, 06. St. Vincent's Hospital, carcinoma. Bimner Grace Eloridgc. 6. 21.39 Pleasant, pulmonary tuberculosis. Nancy l.eola Chadwell, 14. Christian Hosnital. apnendicitis. Dora Britton. 57. Methodist Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Everett B. Carter. 87. 2022 English, hemiplegia. Carrie Fisher. 43. Central Indiana Hospital. chronic myocarditis. James I.avron. 54. Christian Hospital, eol'uliti*. Barbara E. Y’aw. 02. St. Vincent s Hosnital. carcinoma. Raymond Sodon. 5 months, city hosnital. bro.u-ho pneumonia. Helen Gregg Bennett. 24 028 E. Twen-ty-First. pulmonary tuberculosis. James YY. Looper. 40. 2512 Columbia, cerebral hemorrhage YVilliam Bailey. 58. 527 YY. Thirteenth, cirrhosis of liver. Eliza Browder 76. 3055 N. Pennsylvania. acute cardiac* dilatation. Edna Francis Steiner. P. Tiinois and New Y’ork. fractured skull, accidental. George T. Roberson. 82. 7011 YY. YYashington. carcinoma Joshua Albert Henderson. 80. Christian Hospital, arteriosclerosis. Mary F Rellermeicr. 74. odist Hospitta. carcinoma Virginia Bogden. 3 weeks. Oil Fleming, acute gas'-rtf enteritis.

Receipts Are Estimated at 5,000 Porkers; Top $14.25. HOG PRICE RANGE Aug. / Bulk Top. Receipts. 18. 12 JoU 13.45 13.85 4.500 19. 12.70 liti 13.70 14.10 4.500 20. 13.55 4413.b0 14.00 9 500 21. 12.75013.00 14.00 5.500 22. 13.00(0)13 85 14.25 4 000 24. 13.154i 14.00 14.25 5.000 Porker prices were steady to 15 centa higher in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Hogs weighing 160-ISO ibs. were steady and all over that tveight Yvere 15 cents higher. Receipts were estimated at 5,000 hogs and 374 were heldover from the initial session of the Yveek and added to the total •fresh offering in the pens. Lightweight material brought the top price of $14.25 and the bulk of the matured run tvas sold at $13.15 @)l4. Pigs were priced at $13.75 and down and packing hoyvs tvere quoted at $9.50!g11. Trading was active at the new prices and hogs moved to the scales at an early hour in the morning. , Hog Price Scale hogs Yveighing 160-180 j lbs., Yvere ’sold at $14.25; 180-200 lbs., | $14.15; 200-210 lbs., sl4; 210-225 lbs., ; $13.7-5; 225-235 lbs.. $13.40: 235-250 lbs., $13.15; 250 275 lbs., $12.90: 275300 lbs., $12.40; 300-325 lbs.. $12.15, and 325 lbs. and tup, sold at $ll.OO. The cattle market was active find the heavy run of material tvas estimated at 1,000 boY-ines. Choice fed steers were higher and other classes of good stuff Yvere on the u'p trend. Steers were priced at $6.501t 10.50, and cows, [email protected]./ Calves Are Lower The calf market tvas steady to 50 cents lotver for the day. At the start bidding tvas steady at around sls with a feYv odd at $15.50. Later in tlie morning the bulk of the sales dropped off to $14.50(&15. Receipts were estimated at 1.000 vealers. , I The sheep and lamb market continued t he, strong tone shotvn at the start of the new Yveek. Lambs were quoted as high as $14.50 and the bu kof tlie good iambs were sold at $13.50% 14. Sheep were unchanged at $6.50 and down: bucks, s3@ 4, and choice breeding ewes were sold at $ ~ f ti'i. The run of ovines was esti mated at 1,100. —Hogs—--160-180 lbs *1 o--180-200 .J 14 t. 7; 200-210 Ibs it 00 310 7-.5 ib ;;; I.WX *0 1b 1 1 7-20-373 Ibs 12 9(1 ! 300-325 ih- ;;;; 121 .373 lbs. and un 11.90 —tattfe— Prim* yearlings . . $lO 00 ifi 10.30 Good In eboii-s fat slerr* ... 8 504* 900 Common to medium steers . 7.008.30 J Rabv beef 10 oO4i 10,30 j Common to medium heifers. 7 00fi' 9.00 [Cows 6 0042 7,2.3 —l'alves—i Best veal, $15.50 Bulk of sale* 14.50 41 15.00 I Common to medium 10 0042 12.00 —Sheep and Lamli,— | Lambs $10.0042 14..3fT j Bucks SOO 41 4 00 Sheep 8 00 down Bleeding cows 7.00 42 9.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. AU2T. *M —Rv thr Agrioulhirf* Impart merit Cattli*—Receipts. 11.000: fed steers and .vrarlinjrs strong to niftier heavies show advance: Rnasscrs. stoukers and feeders steady: top on yearling. $lO 85: 1.4.>0-pound kind. SOLV>: western ranger-* $7.50 down; *utter kinds ' active: hulls stfydy: vealers 7*out $1 hijrhat S] 4,.>0 STd to outsiders in odd lots Sheeu —Receipts 14.000: market slow: fat Ismhs hither: westerns sl4.<s'<i 14 8 ; choitf* kinds held at slf>: top on I Hl4 7., culls strong 1 to *J,">c sirher at i 10: sheen -tronji: ewes. >OM H.,%0: n.A-pound fee(h*r lambs. indicai lions of a strong market. Hnrs—Receipts. ‘lO 000: market uneven; top. slo.oo* bulk. $10.\.W(7 10.40 bea vvw*eights. sll -TO (a tl3 medium weirht-i. $r.VH.> r„ js.*j ; Hjrht weights -sr: 00 41 13 00: light lights. $1 I 10.85: slaughter pigs. HAST ST. LOUIS. Aug ‘*4.—Hogs—Reto 350 pounds. sl*’ftl3: 200 to *.’so pounds. sl*.7sd 13 85: 1 0t) to *2OO pounds sl3 40 (it 14.05: 130 to 100 pounds. $13.*:5 14. 00 ti> 130 nound3. sl*’.7sfa 13 75: packing sows. slo<Till Cattle—Receipts. 7.500: native beef steers steady: ton on yearlings. $10.75: beef steers. $8.50(?f10: light vfarling steers and heifers. $76/0.50: beef cows ss6*o: low cutters and cutter cows. s3.sofa 4.50 vealers. $14.75fa 15heavv < alves. $0,506(8 50: bulk stockrr and feeder steers. s3fa7.‘?.>. Sheep—Re • ■eipts, 4 000; market steady: top* fat lambs $14.25: bulk fat lambs. sl4 bulk cull lambs. $8.50 bulk fat ewes. s4fa 0. PITTSBT’RiiH. Aug *24.—Hogs—-Slow : lirlit 106 r 15c up. heavies lofalso down: *!SO to .”.50 pound-. sl3fa 1.*Y50: 100 to *2OO poutids > 1 4.40 6/ 1 4.1.0; 130 to 100 pounds. SI4.*ZS fa 14.40; OO to 130 pounds. $14.”5f0 14.40 packing so ws. $0 6i 10. Cattle—Receipts none: namrket, nominal: beef steers, top. $0.40: vealers. receipts 100 heavy calves -teady. ton sls Sher j>—-Receipts. 300; I market steady. 50c higher. TOLEDO. Aug. *’4.—Hogs—Receipts. 400: market, steady to *’sc higher heavies sl*?.2sfa 1‘*.50: mediums. $13,75 6/14 Yorkers. sl46ilt*’s- good pigs. SM6/ 14-25. ..Calves—Market, strong. Sheep and lamb?—Market, higher. CINCINNATI. Aug. *M—Hogs—Receipts. 3.500. holdovers 533: market, steady: 150-350 pounds. sll fa 13 *?00 250 pounds. $1‘*.756/ 13.75: 100-*:Oo nonuds $13.25 fa 14 130 100 pounds. sl3 6/14: 00-l/t0 pounds. Sl*’fal3: packing sows. $96f10 Cattle—Receipts. 400: market quiet, calves higher: calves $3.50 leef steers. s7.sofa 0.50: light vearlins steers and heifers. $7 fa 0.50: beef cows. $4.50 fa H. 50: low cutter and cutter cows. $3.75 6i t vealers. sl*!6t 14.50: heavy ■calves. $0,50 6/ 10.50: bulk stock auct feedrr steers. $56/7. Sheep—Receipts 2,100: market steady to strong: top fat ’ambs. $15.50: bulk fta lambs, $13,50 6/ 15.50: bulk cull lambs. SO6/10: bulk fat ewes. $3 05. EAST BUFFALO. Aug. *’4.—Hogs—Re ceints. 100 holdovers 1.320: market. 10 fa 25c higher: 250-350 pounds. sl2 6/ 15.50 200 *250 pounds. $15.50 fa 1 0.25: 100-200 pounds sl4 256/14 50: 130-100 pounds $1 4.25 fa 1 4.50: 00 130 pounds. $1 4 .25 6i 1 4 .50 Hacking sows. $0,756/ 10.50. Cattle—Receipts. 100 market, steady. Calves—Receipts 250: beef steers. $8 6/ 10 light yearling sterrs and heifers. $0,25 6/ 10.00: beef cows. $4 6/ 0.50: low cutter and cutter cows. $2.25 fa 4: vealers. $156/ 15.50 heavy calves. $8.25 fa 11. Sheep—Receipts 4QO: market. steady ton fat lambs. sls: bulk fat Jambs $14.75fa10: bulk cull lambs. $10.50fall: bulk fat ewes. s4fao. CLEVELAND. Aug. 24. —Hogs Receipts 000: market steady to strong: 250 to 350 pounds. $12,25 pounds $12,75 6/ 13.75: 100 to 200 pounds $13.506/ 14 25: 130 to 100 pound* sl3 75 6/ 14 25: 00 to 1.30 pounds $146/14.25: packing sows. $0,756/ 11. Cattle Re ceipts. 100: holdovers. 300: market 50c lower steers $0,656/7.50: b/'ef cows. ssfa 6.25: low cutters and cutter cows. $3 fa 4.50: vealeds. $156/ 15.50: Jieav.v calves. sll fa 1 12. Sheep— 350: market steady: top fat lambs $14.25: bulk fat lambs. $13,256/ 14; bulk cull lambs. $lO fall: bulk fat ewes. $5.50 fa 7. . .GUARDSMEN AT ARMORY . Several units of the Indiana National Guard, returning from summer training at’ Camp Knox, Ky., have moved 'into the new armory on N. Pennsylvania St. The building is to be completed by Sept. 1. Formal dedication tvill be held about Sept. 25. SCHOONER WINS Bu I. nitrd Prr** MATTAPOISETT. Mass., Aug. 24 —Time allotvance gate the Vice Commodore's cup to J. V. Santry’s Pielone, a small schooner, in' Monday's racing of the fleet of the New York Yacht Club. The Yanitie led from start to finish in the thirty-sev-enth nautical mile race from Vineyard Haven, but was beaten cut for the trophy by almost seven minutes.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

Independent and Amateur Baseball

Riverside A. A. detested Indian molls Forcaters. 4 to 2. Riversides want a game for next Sunday. College Cubs take notice. Call Barney at Harrison 4078-J. Midway Recruits claim the city baseball etiammonship in the 15-lli-year-old class. The club has won twelve out of thirteen games. For games call Drexel 1506-YV after 0 and. m. and ask for Fay. Indianapolis Cubs will play the Y. P. C.s Sunday at Hhodiug Park. 0 p. in. For games call Belmont 2b.’1.-> and ask lor John Mars Hill A. A. baseball team defeated the Rustlers. 6 to 5 Fertig of the winners fanned twelvtf batters. Results in the Bakers League: Century, 10: Taggart. 4. National. 10: Ist Batlaiion. 9. OBtfi. 9: Purity, 0. League standing: _ YVon. Lost. Pot. Century 7 0 1.000 Ist Battalion 5 2 .716 Taggart 4 3 .578 National 2 4 .334 Omar 2 4 .334 Purity 0 7 .000 The Elks' baseball club defeated the Ar* lington A. C.s at Rushville. fi in 4 The Elks play the M. C. G. A club Aug. 29 and Connersvilte Labor day. The Elks want a game for Sept 5 Strong State teams lake notice. YVrite 1,. Schreiner, 0 YV. Louisiana St., or'call Lin. 0108 The Tartar A. A s will nlay the Indianapolis Triangles al Garfield No. 2 Sundav in the first of a time-game series lo decide the city championship. Both teams are winners of class 'B leagues. Wednesday night the Tartars will hold a meeting at Seyfield a home / The Shanklhi A. C. defeated the Y. P. C.s. 7 to 0. The Shanklins desire games with fast city or State teams. Call Belmont 2804. or write 2315 YV. YY'ashington St. The championship of the Central League of I lie lndiananolis Amateur Baseball As soeiation was decided on Sunday morning when the two teams tied for first place. Indianapolis Postoffice and Y’onnegut Hardware. met on Riverside diamond No 1. This was one of the most sensational games of the season, going seventeen innings and ending in a score of 1 to l> in favor of the Postoffiee. The batteries were Arbuekle and Snyder for the P. O. and YVray and Long for Y'onncgut. Both batteries went the entire route. The deciding run was made as follows: Nutlal fanned. Owens singled over short. Snyder forced Owens at second. Snyder was caught napping off first but w-ent to second on an error. Carson singled over short, scoring Snyder. This is the fourth consecutive year in which the P. O. nine has won this championship. The V. P C.s have disbanded the present baseball club and in place will pul a team in the 18-19-year-old class. All players are requested to call Belmont 0593-J. —WESTERN—(Uontiimeri From Race 9) SIO,OOO prize event, an 1 is pro at Kansas City. Mo. He has his eye sel on the Yvestern title. Bill Umphrey had more than 300 caddies at the course Monday tor instructions, replacing of divots, caring for the mud on the green and other essential points the club-car-riers must knotv to’ serve the country's greatest stars. Officials Due Wednesday Officials of the Western Association will arrive early Wednesday, and Hobart T. Young, president; A. C. Young, vice-president; Robert M. Cutting, secretary, and Ray Fruitt, assistant secretary, will each take an active part in handling details of the meet. Blisses tvill, leave the Monument ‘Circle at intervals of thirty minutes for the course of the days of the meet and the fare will be twentylive cents. A re-arrangement of the prizes gives the SIOO Old Hickory Furniture Company prize, to the Indiana amateur with the .best score, and an additional prize of SIOO tvill fce given by Samiien>. Miller as the Nelson Bros, prize for the best 36 holes score.

Amateur Football

she Spades Juniors, claimants of the city football championship in tiie sixtypound class last season, will lin'd Iheir initial meeting nf ttiia season YVednesdav evening. All of last year s players and those wishing tryouts report al 2247 Brook Bide Ave.. a( 8 p. m. Wednesday. The O Itara Sans will tioW a football meeting at the end of the E Tenth St. <ar lint Wednesday evening al 8. Any one wishing a tryout please be present. For information, call YY'ehser 1710-J. The Southeastern A A. football squad will be coached this year by Roy Green, The following men of last year's team reported for lasi practice: R. Alexander; O. AmicU, T. Arnold. N. Gi-egg. 1,. HeindHclis. R. Henry, If. Johnson. E Kelly. E Miller. R. Neikirk. R. Rice. L. Shane and F-. Shipp. New men tlYnt reported were: S. Sweeney. R. William*. G. De Hart and C. McC'oteheon. The Southeastern s will have a business meeting Wednesday nighl al 1523 Snaim Ave. All the above pien and any new men report at 7:45 p. mi Tlie Acme A. A s will hold Iheir first football meeting Wednesday msdit at the home of John Hutton. 2119 S. Belmont Ave. The following players are asked to report: McNecly. Smith. Hacketl Johnson. Dalton. Branham YVrst. Butler. Eastman. Douglas. Birc-h Nichols. Bredrll. Stevens. Stone. Nave. Fleshman Gchl. Hutton. Austerrtiiller. McCormick. YVeber Zimmprman. Y'an Arsdalc! German and any others fishing tryouts. The Tuxedo M noons claimants of last year's city championship in the 75-pound class will be in the field again this year. Tlie first regular meeting and practice will be held Friday night at the linrsrghoe court at Jamieso l Park al 7. All last year's players and ail new ones expecting to play should report. The Tuxedo Bulldog football loam will practice at *3O p, m. YVedtiesday at 7 -Jamieson Park. All plavers wishing tryouts report for this practice

Grand Circuit Results

At North Knmlall. Ylomfay 2:18 Trot (purse $1,200: 1%-milc heats. Three heals! Winnie Q'Wvnn. b m. bv Azoff l McDonald l 1 1 •> Sa.vde Wortn-y. b m iCoxI 9 2 1 Peter Fisher, b h iFisnerl .... 3 4 2 The Editor b h iY'. Fleming I. . 2 H 4 Bill Bell, b ni (Millerl 7 3 5 Hoi Todd'-. Aiivosla. Truly Todd Marion Scott and Miss McElwyn also started. Time—2:2s 2-5. 2:24 2-5. 2:24 4-5. Rainy Dav Sweeps'akes (main division: for 2-year old trotters: value $14,400: mile heats, two in 'lueel Ruth M. Chennull. hr f. by Peter Chenault lYVhttel ? 1 1 Hollvrood Shelia, hr f I Dodge I . 13 0 Gray Brewer, gr f (Berryl .... 4 2 2 Great Atlantic, ch e I Crazier I ... 3 4 4 Peter Gray, o r (Dickerson) ... 8 5 3 Eva's Girl also started. Time 2 07 4-5. Rainv Day Sweepstakes (eonsolatiou division: value $2,000: mile heats) Nescopic. b f by Guy Axworthy 1 Cox i J 1 •Isola s Worthy, b f (Bert-.v) 5 3 Major Lackey, b c (Crozierl 0 2 Peter Kopp. si- •• i Ray l 3 5 Hollyrood Hielibov. h g I Dodge)... 4 4 Benelwyn also started Time—2:l3 1-5 2:11 1-5. •YVhite entry. 2:03 Pace (purse $1,200: nyile heats; three heats lx— Anna Bradford's Girl, b m. by The Northern Ma i I Dickersoil 1 1 1 1 Jakie O'Connor, b h iCartnal). . 3 4 3 j Peter Elaw ah. b g I Berry I ... 4 33 Sparkle, hr h (Crozierl 7 2 4 Daisy Grattan, b m (Ravi .... 2 0 0 Skeeter YV and Single G also started. Time—2:ol 4 5. 2:01 2-5. 2:04 2-5. 2 :09 Trot i nurse $1,200: mile heats I Rose Scott, blk m. by Peter Scott (Murphv i 2 1 2 1 Hurry Up b g 'YYhitel .1 3 2 Cupid s Albingen. b g (Cox I 6 3 13 YValter Sterling, b h 'Berryl 3 5 5 ro Y'oltage, br,g (Childs' 5 4 4 ro 'Lightning Flash also started. Time 2 09 1 5. The Browns hammered two YYashington pitchers hard and won the openmg game at the capital. 8 to 4 while th Tigers fell upon three Red Sox twirler* at Boston lor a 9-to-l victory.

PAGE 11

IfiiRASSIE RGRDIES ST* By DICK MILLER

mHB women of Avalon met to plan an invitational tournament for the women members of the other golf clubs of the city. The chief obstacle encountered tvas the date. With the Western open this week at Highland, and the Women's Western at Chicago, seven days tvere checked off the calendar. Next Yveek the women's city tournament will be held, and that meant seven more days checked off the possibility list. It tvas considered ?hat Hie women might be just a bit fed up on golf for a while and a decision to set the date it little later tvag made. At the meeting, Mrs. M. J. Abbott tvas named chairman of the tvomen's greens committee, to take the place vacated by Mrs. S. W. Shipp, who will move to Chicago this fall. Plans Yvere made, hoYvever, to better the Yvcekly golf day for the Yvomen, Yvhich is every Thursday. * * * The club championship, qualification I'ounri at Avalon is scheduled for next Saturday and Sunday. It will be eighteen holes with privilege ot playing either of tlie two days. Y’arious flights will be made and a large field is expected to sign up this week with Roy Smith, pro. • • • The Avalon Club low shooters wei<? out last Sundav arid S' big field isfea.ved the eighteen-hole route in the blind par tourney. The competition was keen and three players were tied for first honors, with net scores of 70. They were Frank YYest, 1.. V. Harrison and Mrs. M. J. Abbott, The greens and fairways presented an animated scene, although there was no crowding or delay at any time. The total scores, handicaps and net scores follow: Dr F. L. Truitt. 10-30-80: Frank YYest. 104 25-70: I. V. Harrißan. 105-20-79: Fred F. Fox. 109-32-87: C. N. Carter, 119-30-83: Dr. H. S. Osborne, 88-4-84: S. YV. Shipp. 90-7-83: C. K Murphv. 105-22-83: It. YV. Fleischer. 102-8-94: R. Sleight. 100-25-75: YVilliam H. Meub. 90 18-81; M. .1 Abbot 1. 100-20 86: Mrs. M. J. Abbott. 105-28-79: C. C. Crandall. 118-30-83: Mrs. C. C. Crandall. 141-50 91: O. F. Hammer. 102-20-83. • * • Avalon, realing the grand showing mado at South Bend recently in ’he Indlina State amateur tourney by Fosdick Goodrich and Herman Sielken. are placing high hopes in Hie performance of she two at the Western Open this week. * * * The hovs came close last Sundav. that is. in within a dozen or two strokes ot the number they guessed, in the “Guess your own score tournament.

—TENNIS—- * (Continued From Page A) her to play Yvith the American team. The United States officials saiel she was not an American girl and that she would have to play for Nortvay as a NorseYvoman. Not Named She was hurt even more this year Yvhen she Yvas not named on the woman's tennis team that played in the Wightman cup matches. She went to Europe, as the association puts it, “unofficially'’ and she played at Wimbledon as Chick Evans did in the amateur golf championship at Muirfield —an American, yes, but an outsider. Just a few minutes after she had won the championship at Forest Hills she remarked: “I'm the American girl again.” The display of courage and determination that Mrs. Mallory made in winning the third and deciding set after Miss Ryan had smashed aYvay to a lead of four-love in games was as magnificent as anything ever seen on any field of sport. CroYvd “For” Her In addition to another national championship, Mrs. Mallory scored another notable conquest Monday—she won an American gallery to her side. It Yvasn't a big gallery, not more than 3,000, but the crowd made the nojse of a Yale football crowd in supporting her >nd /for the first time in her career she responded to the erotvd. When the point was reached tvhere every one s knetv that either one had to blotv up, it was Miss Ryan Yvho couldn't stand the strain for all of her good tennis. -MISS DUNN(Continued From Page 9) Ind.. and Mrs. A. A. McClamrock of the same city, who, like myself, Yveie accorded membership at Highland for this meet, scored 106 and 107, respectively, in the qualifying round Monday. Beautiful Course The Olympic course, a most beautiful place, gave me the thrill of my life the moment 1 saw it. The clubhouse is large and the course is laid out for the good player, one that never penalizes the good shots but terrible to those Yvho hook and slice. i thought it was going to be easy Yvlien 1 came out of the sand trap onto the green with my jigger, on hole one, and sank a nice putt for a birdie. HoYvever, after that I learned that a mashie shooter is strictly essential, to cover the course in near par for the eighteen. Short, sporty holes, many of them pitch shots that must stick, and will, if played right. I enjoyed some putting practice on both the dub green and the green at the Chicago Bea-’h Hotel, and the rain and all other things, should never have added the extra strokes. With the Majors Jess Petty Brooklyn's erratic southpaw, pitehrfl the Pittsburgh Pirates out of first P |a, T in the National League race Monday, healing the world's rhsmpion* in the first game of a double-header. 7 to 3. The Corsairs i-ame back to win the seeond game, ]0 lo 2. but by hreaking even while the Cardinals were idle herause of rain, the Pirates lost the league leadership by a fraction nf a point. The Reds won a ten-inning rams from the Giants. 7 to fl and moved up to within less thsn half a game of the world's champions. The New York Ysnkeej took the first game of their nearlv-cruciai aeries from Cleveland 3 to 2. Shocker cron a Ditcher* battle from Lessen The Athletira kept pace, beating the White Sox. 4 to 1.