Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1926 — Page 11

AUG. 26, 1926

Automobiles for Sale Hudson Coach, 1926 good: you'll pay over ■Pr.OOO for one as good as this one elsewhere: $8:15. Terms. See this car at 311 N. Pennsylvania. Saunders Garage \ Open Evenings Hudson 'Coach, 1923 Bumpers, disc wheels, newl.y painted; perfect condition: $450 tor a quiet sale. The Citizens Motor Car Cos. 31 W, 13th. Open evenings. Main 6042. Hupraobile Touring Car 1822 model In very good condition. S3OO. Easy terms Central Buick Cos. 2817 Central Ave. Ran. 1300. Open evenings and Sunday. KISSEL 1926 sedan; less than three months old: not out of new car guarsntee. can't be told from new: cost fully equipped $2,340; sale price $1,650. Terms. C. L. SedTT AUTO CO.. 422 N. MeridlanSt. KISSEL speedster. $775; one of those wonderful ivory speedsters: fully equipped: a veiw rare bargain Terms. C. L. SCOTT AUTO CO.. 422 N. Meridian St. MARMON 25 model four-passenger sport tr.; fully equipped: four-wheel brakes, natural wood wheels: tire carried on side of body, also trunk carries in rear' a real “bargain. Terms. C. L. SCOTT AljTO CO.. 422 N. Meridian St. Maxwell Touring Late model: in first-class mechanical condition. Has balloon tires and glass Inclosure. F. L. Sanford Cos. “The Safe Place to Bu.v.” 833-37 N Meridian Open Evenings Maxwell Touring; 1924; Glass Inclosure Original tires and tinish In splendid condition. Terms 419 N. Capitol. Riley 4014. MASH—I 926 advanced sedan Model 269 Demonstrator Has been used very little. Priced to sell Terms or trade. 725 Virginia Ave. iash, 1924 Sport Touring fully equipped: runs fine: priced right a quick sale. 602 N. CAPITOL AVE. ARMACOST MA. 0550. MA. 3462. Nash, Late 1923 or 1924 4 Door Sedan Four snubbers. 5 disc wheels, bumpers, trunk and other equipment: mechanically fine. Save S3OO on this one. Our price $560 See this car. 311 N. Pennsylvania. SAUNDERS GARAGE. Open evenings. NASH. 4-door sedan: also Nash coupe used very little, new car guarantee. McPfiodran Nash Sales Inc., 2119 E. Washington. Webster 1232. NASH. 1923 sport touring: in good condition. You'll be proud to own thia car. Terma arranged. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Capitol Ave. 616 N. Capitol Ave. 318 S. New Jersey. Main 564" NASH Big Six 1825 coach; fully equipped: recently overhauled: new seat covers: a very wonderful bargain: $875: terms. C. L SCOTT AUTO CO.. 422 N. Meridian St. NASH 24 MODEL SPORT TOURING Six disc wheels, equipped with general tires, like new. large size bumpers, sport side shields spotlight, trunk, fine Dueo paint sl7o down. £4O month. C. L. SCOTt AUTO CO. 422 N. Meridian St. Oldsmobile Coach, 1923 RefinUhed: .n excellent condition: $295 terms. Central Buick Cos. 2817 Central Ave. Ran. 1300 Open evennigs and Sunday. Oldsmobile, 4-Pass. Coach, 1924 In wonderful condition: reflnished: top excellent: upholstery same as new: motor perfect; loaded with extras, including Dumpers, spare tire, motometer. automatic windshield wiper, mirror, etc 'This car baa received unusually good care and has the appearance of anew car. A bargain s4oo. Resonable terms. ft F. L. Sanford Cos. “The Safe place to buy." 833-37 N Meridian. Open evenings. OLDSMOBILE 1025 COACH $250 down. All equipped with extras. Run less than 10.000 miles. Entire car performs and looks like new. Terms. C. L. SCOTT AUTO CO. 422 N, Meridian SI. OLDSMOBILE Coach; like new, not a scratch on it; see this ear for a bargain. Bobs Motor Service. 340 S. Penn. Oldsmobile, 1923, 5-Pass. Coach Serial No. 1298. CULLY AUTO CO. Riley 5766. , 1233 N Meridian St. OLDSMOBILE touring 19-3 model: sale or trade: easy terms. Bel. 4029-1. OVERLAND. 1922 touring: very cheap. Terms. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Capitol Ave. 310 N. Capitol Ave. 318 ,S. New Jersey. Main 5647, Overland Koadster, 1922 Loaded with extras, including spare tire, spotlight, side wings, rear view mirror, automatic windshield wiper, etc: looks rood, and is in fine shape mechanically. A real bargain for only $l5O. Carl H. Wallerich, Inc. Used Car D,ept. 314 N. Delaware. Lin. 6688. Open evenings. OVERLAND 90, 1919: lots of good service Only S2O down. 917 Va. Ave. 1923 OVERLAND CHAMPION. SIOO down. BOHANNON-OVERLAND SALES CO. 3122 E. Wash, Web. 3346 OVERLAND 1926 standard 6 two-door sedan: in service thirty days: just like new: will sell at great sacrifice. 329 tV. Market, Main 1005. Overland, 1925 Sedan 4-cyllnder excellent shape: 5 good cord tires Only $450; on easy terms. Ilg Motor Sales Hudson and Essex .dealers. 3957-59 Central Ave. Phone. Ran. 4576. ■H'KRLA ND—l922 touring, mechanically good tires: SSO 916 E Washlny St OVERLAND. 1921 touring: S2O down. L. T. Allen. 917-23 Virginia Ave. OVERLAND 1924 Champion coupe: good tires and motor: good buy at $225. VTONE CHEVROLET CO.. 220 E New fork. OVERLAND. 1926 sedan: bumpers spare tire; priced low; easy terms Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Capijol Ave Mam 5647 Open evenings. $25 Down Paige Touring, 1920 Ready to hit the road and give thousands of miles of service: $25 down: you can make money on this 10b. P. B. Smith Auto Cos. 322 N Dels. Lin. 3603 Hudson and Essex Dealers. STAR. 1925 sedan: balloon tires: A-l in every respect: priced to sell. Easy terms. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. 343 N. Capitol Ave. Main 5647 Open evenings. STUDEBAKER 1924 Light Six Tr. Terms: $175 down. S2O per month: new Dueo paint: runs wonderful; a .very attractive bargain. C. L. SCOTT AUtO CO.. 422 N. Meridian Bt. STUDEBAKER BIG SIX SPORT TOURING $175 down. S3O per month This is a beautiful big gray snort car with disc wheel mounted on side of body and trunk in rear. An unusual bargain. • C. L. SCOTT AUTO COMPANY. 422 N. Meridian St. STUDEBAKER —1920 sedan; new Dueo paint: rubber A-l. 11l first-class mechanical condition Termß or trade 725 Virginia Ave. 1924 WILLYS KNIGHT COUPE-SEDAN Down Payment $260 BOHANNON-OVEfILAND SALES CO. 3122 E. Wash. Web. 3346. Willys-Knight Coupe Sedan 1923. Reflnished. good tires: $595 Terms to suit Central Buick Cos. 2917 Central Ave, Ran 1300 Open evenings and Sunday WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDA!*. 1923 Five balloon tires: A-l shape; $225 down. HAYNES A SCHMIDT 1005 N Meridian. Lin 7575-76 Open evenings and Sunday. 1922 WILLYS KNIGHT, excellent condition: 6 good tires. 322 Leeds Ave. 19E4 WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING WTLLYB-KNtGHT Sad an. 1926 inode#.' •*£*. *r. is.'-'KATk. *"“•*

Automobiles for Sale HIT THE MARK! The Big Parade to K 1233 North Meridian Why, Everybody’s Saving Money 1925 Maxwell Coach. 1926 4-Cylinder Chrysler Coach. 1925 Oldsmobile Touring. Better see it quickly. 1925 Willys-Knight Sedan. 1925 Essex Coach. Last Word. GULLEY AUTO COMPANY 1253 N. Meridian. Riley 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 LORD TOURING--1924 FORD CO , ’P*r 1923 DODGE COUPE. 1020 DODGE ROADSTER 1925 STAR SEDAN. 1924 STAR TOURING 1923 BTAR TOURING 1922 DURANT TOURING. )MVIOR®)MOVOK Si&IUES 1001N. MERIDIAN. Lin 1177. Open evenings Big Reductions Overland touring. ’24 $ 60 down Overland coape sedat). '25 115 down Overland coupe, '24 115 down Ford 4-door. 26 ,N . 135 down Ford touring. '24 40 down Ford speedster 40 cash Ford coupe. '2B 50 down Willys-Knight sedan. '23 '225 down Willys-Knight coupe-sedan. ’23. 175 down Chevrolet touring. • '24 60 do-vn Fifteen other car* from S2O up to choose from Haynes-Schmidt, Inc. 1003-5 N. Meridian. 1 Lincoln 7575-7576 Open evenings and Sunday USED CAR BARGAINS Over 30 good Overland-Whippet trade-ins to choose from. BOH AN NON -0 V E RL AN D SALES CO. 3122 E. Wash. WEb. 3346 Open Evenings. Special Today Stutz sedan 1023 5750 Stutz sport. 1922 s6oo 1920 Stutz touring S2OO 1922 Studebaker special touring S2OO 1021 5-Pass. Reo sedan S2OO Small Down Payment. Stutz Indianapolis Cos. 957 N, Meridian St. Open evenings and Sunday a. m. Hilev 4922. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It s easv—Call Main 3500. tor an Ad Taker. ; Trucks FORD ton truck, mechanically good: cheap 519 Bernard Ave. Wash. 3167. 1925 TON Truck closed cab and slake body starter: good tires motor good: $275. Guaranteed. THE FRANK HATFIELD CO. 625 N Capitol Main 4ilo. Open evenings. You Read the Want Ads— Have, you tried to use them? It's easy—Call Main 3000. Ask for an Ad Taker Legal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PRO POSED AMENDMENTS OF ZONING ORDINANCE . , „ Notice is hereby given that the common council of the city of Indianapolis, on Monday. September <th 19..6. at 8.30 o'clock p. m. at the Council Chambers in the city hail in the city. of Indian apolis, will hold a special hearing on General Ordinances No. 62 and 63. by which ordinances it is proposed to amend general ordinance No. 114. 1922. General Ordinance No. 62 proposes to extend, amend, supplement and change the existing use and area districts as established by general ordinance No. 114. 1922. as follows: . Section 1. That the U3 or business district, the A3 or 2.400 square foot area district and the HI or fifty-foot height district, as established by General Ordinance No 114. 1922. be and the same are hereby amended, supplemented and changed so as to include the following described territory: (a) Beginning on the south property lineybf E, 46th St. at its intersection with the "'east property line of College Ave.: 'thence south along the east property line of College Ave. a distance of 99.70 ft ; thence east and parallel to the south property line of 46th St. to the west property line of the first alley east of College Ave.: thence north with the west property line of said alley to the south property line of 46th St.: thence west with the south property line of 46th St. to the point or place of beginning. (b) Beginning on the horth .property line of E. 46th St. at*ite intersection with the east property line of College Ave : thenee east with the north property line of 46th St., to the west property line of the first alley east of College Ave.: thence north and along the west property line of said alley a distance of 60 ft.: thence west and parallel to the north property line of 46th St., to the east property line of College Ave.: thence south along the east property line of College Ave. to the point or place of beginning. General Ordinance No. 63 proposes to extend, amend, supplement and change the existing use and area districts as established bv general ordinance No. 114. 1922, as follows: Section 1 That the fjfl or business dis. trict. the A4 or 1 200 square foot area district, and the 111 or 50-foot height district, as established by General Ordinance No. 114 1922. be and the same arc hereby amended supplemented and changed so a to include the following described territory(al Beginning at a point on the eaßt nronertv line of Delaware St., said point being 690 ft. north of the north property line of 26th St.: thence east and parallel to the north property line of 25th St. to the west property line of the first alley east of Delaware St. • thence north along the west, property line of said allev to the south prope-ty line of Fall Creek Parway: South Drive: thenee southwesterly along said Park wav. South Drive to the east property line of Delaware St.: thenee south along the ea't property line of Delaware St to the point nr place of beginning. (hi Beginning et a noin* on the west property line of Delaware St., said pdlnt being 550 ft. north of the north property line of °s*h St ■ ihenee west and parallel to the north property line of 25th ,St. a niptan* 1 #* of ° thfiir* north anrt r>H*aUH to the linr of D*Man'rr to of Fall Cn-elr n -,,.1........ Cthenee northeasterly along the south property line of baid Parkway, South Drive, toxthe west properly line of Delaware S' : thenee south along the we*t property line of Delaware St. to the point or place of bennning. Said ordinances, together with maps pertaining thereto, are on file in the office of the City Plan Commission of the city of Indianapo'is for mjb'lc examination, WILLIAM A. ROYCE. JR., City Clerk STATE OF INDIANA PTTBUTC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA Indtanao'l*. j n d Aug 25. 1926. In the matter of the net.ition of In., dinna Bell Telephone to modify schedule of tn'i ra*c= v 0 8843. —Noti e of Tr-aring— Nolle* Is herehx *-i v r n that the Indiana Bell Telephone Company has filed Its sp plication forf a modification of its existing •ohrdnlo of toll rales and regulations, and the same is assigned for hearing at the rooms of the Commission No. 401 State House Indianann’ts. Indiana for Saturday. Sept. 4 1926. at 9:30 a. m.. where all persons interested may be heard. CLYDE H. JONES. Commissioner. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to uae them? It'a easy—Call Main 3500. Aak for an Ad Talsar.

HOGS STEADY TO 15 CENTS HIGHER

GOOD RAIL AND STEEL REPORTS BUOY EXCHANGE Nervousness Over Credit Offset by Favorable Developments.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Thursday was 160.41. up 1.05. Average of twenty rails, 117.80. un 02. Average of forty bonds. 94.92. up .03. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. ness over the credit situation was more than offset as a stock market influence in early deicings today by the favorable reports from the steel industry and the extremely constructive character of the additional railway earnings statements for Julywhich were made public overnight. Illustrative of the prosperity enjoyed during that period by major trunk lines was the showing of tha New York Central, whose net opiating income was $6,779,633, against $6,394,495 in July, 1925, bringing its showing for seven months to $39,949,404, against $39,641,932 in the corresponding period of last year. Michigan Central firmed up fractionally to 135% and other seasoned issues scored advances on the initial transactions. Atchison gained 114 to 148 Vi and Atlantic Coast Line 3% to 228. Leading industrials also were in good demand, General Motors jumped IVa to 208 ands eel IV4 to 148 Vi. Prices in the main body of stocks displayed a good tone around noon and brisk buying went ahead in many sections of the list. North western Rails Were conspicuous figures of the carrier group. Southern Pacific reached anew high for the year at 82. up 2*4. and Great Northern preferred at 79*4 up ViUnited States Rubber was outstanding in the industrials, reaching anew high on the movement at 64*4 up 1%, although reports of rubber and tire companies for the first six months were not up to expectations the outlook for the second half is much better. There was hesitancy on the part of the public to buy in the spring when crude prices were declining. Companies making footwear ate looking forward to heavy business.

Banks and Exchange

—Aug 26 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bajik clearings for today amounted to $2,941,000. ' Debits, $6.360,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Hu United Pres* NEW YORK. Augr 20—Clearings, $784,000,000: balances $92,000,000. New York Liberty Bonds —A eg. 26 Prex. High. Low. Close, close. 3Vis . _ 101.4 1017 Ist 4's .. 101.31 101.28 101 28 101 31 2nd 4 >4 s 100.23 100.22 3rd 4 '.I 101 4 101 4 4th 4'is 102.6 102.4 Tr. 4Us 52 107.18 102.16 Tr. 4s 1954 103 20 103.32

Commission Row

Briers to Retailers Fruits Apples—Transnari-nts. 40-nojnd basket 51.250S 1.250 175 red June. $1.25(41.50: lev rave.stine, box. $2.25: Duchess. $1.25@ 1.50; Benonis. $1.35 01.50. Bananas—7%e lb. Cantaloupes—Honey dew melons, crt.. $1.50 @1.75: Indiana flat crt.. $l4O standard ert.. 90e@$l: Tiptop melons, bbl.. $3.500 4. Oranges—California, half box. $4.50® 5.60. Grapes—California seedless, crt.. $1.50 a ArapefnhL— California, half box. $3.75 @4. Bentons—California, box. [email protected]*§ Limes—lmported. 100 $202.50. Peaches—Elbertas. $2A3.26; Hale. bu.. $2..">0 f 't 3.75: Indiana. S3 Pears—California Bartlett, box. s3® .3.661 Plums—California, red crt.. $1.76®2: blue. crt.. $1,751? 2.25; yellow, ert.. % < Z Watermelons—Georgia. 100. $45. Vegetables Beans —H. G. green, bu.. $2: H. G. lima. lb.. 45ft 50c. Beets—H. G. doz.. bunches. 25'3.10c. Cabbage—H. G.. 100-pound boll. $1.50. Carrots —H. G.. doz. bunches. 30<335c. Celery—Michigan, doz.. 30®35c: high ball, crt., $1.25. Corn—H. G. doz. ears. 15®20c. Cucumbers—H H doz.. 630. Eitk Plant—H. G.. doz.. $1.25; _ Garlic—New Louisiana, lb.. lo®2oe. Kale —Fey. spring, bu.. 60®fl0o. Lettuce—Western head. crt.. $4.60 05: H. G. leaf. 15-nound basket. 65c. Mushrooms —Fancy, lbs.. 75c®$l. Okra—H. G . bu.. $2.26 Onions —Kentucky yellow, 100-pound bag. $2.26©260: H. G. yellow, bu.. $1.25 ® L. 35; H. G.. green doz.. [email protected]: Spanish. ert.j $1 .60® 1.75: H. G white, bu.. Parsley—Fancy H G.. doz.. •‘>o®'6oc. Radishes —H. G. button. 4®z . 00® .6c: H. G. long white, doz. bunches. 50®60c. Spinach—ll G.. bn.. oO@ose Squash—White summer, bu.. sl. Sweet Potatoes —Alabama, hmp.. $2.25 Tomatoes —H G bu.. <oc: hothouge. 10-pound basket. 60@75c. Potatoes —Kentucky cobblers. 100-pound bag $4 0 4.50. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bu United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 20. —Foreign exchange flwed lower Demand sterling. $4.84%. off .001 10c: francs. 2.84 %e: lire. 3.26 %c. off 01 %c- Belgium. 2.73% c. off .00 %c: marks. 23.83 c. up 02c. Holland 40.04 c: Hong-Kong. 53 %c: Shanghai. 09 %c: Yokohama. 47.94 c.

Produce Markets

Egg*—strictly fresh deliyesen at Indian apolis. 25c. Buttei laotnesai) prices) Creamery best grade, a pound. 42@ 43c: buying price O) Hacking slock 2102XC Poultry—Fowls. 22c: Leghorns. 170 19c; ducks. 14® 15c. Cheese iwho:e ß git nuylng oricesl—Wis consin Daisies. 24®25c: Longhorns. 24 <J 27c: Limburger 27c. CHICAGO. Aug. 26.—Butter —Reeeipts, 7.107: creamery, 41c; steamards, 40%c: firsts, 30V.c®3S%c; seconds. 33c®3r>c; extrak 39%c@40c. Eggs—Receipt*. 9,841; ordinaries. 26c@28%c; firsts. 30% ® 31c. Cheese —Twin*. 21 % @22c: Americas. 22 % ® 23c. Poultry—Receipts. 6 cars: fowls heavy 20c. small. 20%ef springs. 28c: ducks. 22c: geese. 18c: Miensrs. 20c: turkeys. 34c: roosters, loot broilers, 30c. Potatoes—Receipts 12* cars' arrivals. 55. Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers. $2.750 2.90; Idaho and Colorado sa<®ed Round White. $2.90 0 3 05: Mlneaota sacked Early Ohios, *0.550 2.65. Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevator* are paying $1.28 ter No. 2 ted wneat otner crauaa at* purchased oo their merit*.

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks ' (By Thomson A McKinnon)

(All Quotations N, Y. Daylight Saving Time) , —Aug. 26—. Atchison ..148% 14 7% 148% 147*4 A; Coast L 228 225 228 224% B. & 0 103*4 102*4 102% 102 Can Pao. . 166 164% 165 165 O A0....151% 151 151*4 151 C. A N. VV. 79 77% 78% 77% C.. R AP. 63 62*4 62% 61 vs D A Hud. 174% 174 174% 174 D A Lack 144*4 142 144% 142 Vs Erie 32 ... 32 32 trie Ist nd 41 % -•- 41 *4 41 % Gt No Did 79% 77% 79% 78% Lehigh V.. 89% 88% 89% 88% K C South 44 *i 43% 49 43% L. A N 139 % ... 139 % 137 % M. K. A T 35% Mo Pac pfd 92 91 % 92 91% N Y (Jen . . 136 % 135 % 136 ' t 135 % NY NHAH. 45% ... 44% 44% No Pacific 82*4 79% 82 79% Nor A VV.. 164 162% 163 161 Marq 101% ... 101% 101% Pennsylvan. 54% ... 54% 54% loading ..94% ... 94 93% 5 Railway 120 . ... 120 119%. So Pacific 100% ... 106% 108% St. Paul ... ... 12% St. Paul Did 23% ... 23% 23% St L A S W 68 ... 68 68 St LA S F 97% ... 97% 97% Union Pac 159% IDS'* 159% 158% Wabash .. 48 47% 47% 47% Wabash pld 75% ... 75% 75% Rubbers— Ajax .... 9% 9% 9% Fisk .t... 19 18 18% 18 Goodrich .. 52 % 51 % 51% 51 Ooodyr pd 108 107% 108 107% Kelly-Spg... 1.3% 13% 13% 13% U S Rub.. 04% 63% 64% 62% Equipments— Am C A V 99 V* Am Loco ... ... ... 103 % Am Stl Fd 44 % ... 44 Vi 15 Bald Loco 117% 115% 117% 115*4 Gen Elec. 91% 90% 91% 90 Lima .... 61 ... 61 01 N Y Airb. 44 Vi 44% 44% 44*4 P Stel Car . . . 41 Pullman ..178 177 178 176 VV H A B. 135 % 134% 135 134% We,t. Elec. 69 ... U~ % 68% CHICAGO GRAINS STRIKE SLUMP Wheat Quotations Off 1 to t 1 3-4 Cents at Close. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 26. —Grain prices struck another sharp slump near the close of today's session on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat closed 1 to 1% cents lower. It was a dull affair until hedging pressurfe induced by the expectation of a heavy movement from the American and Canadian Northwest caused the break. .Liverpool was steady. Foreigners bought fu tures here because of low stocks and the belief that the European crop has been over-estimated. Export sales tolay were placed at 350,000 bushels. Cash values were steady. Corn prices eased off on the reports of continued favorable weath er over all sections of the Belt. The weakness in wheat also contributed to the dip. Futures dosed % to 1 cent lower. Cash prices were strong to 1 cent higher. Oats was again a listless affair, but prices sagged In sympathy with the other pits. They were % to % cents lower at the close. The cash article was steady. Provisions were higher on the strength of the hogs. Chicago Grain Table —Aug 26 WHEAT— Peer. Open. High Low Close close. Sept 134% 1.36% 1.34% 134% 1.35% Dee. 139% 140% 13* 138% 139% May 1 44% 1.46 1.43 1.43 1 44% CORN— Sept/ .78 % .78% 77% 77 % .78% Dee? 84 .64% 82 % S3 84 Mav 90% 90% 89% .89% .90% OATS— Sept .38% .38% 38 .38 .38% Dee. .42% .42% 42 .42 42% May 46% .46 % 48 40 .46% LARD—--5ept.14.75 14.90 14.75 14 87 14.75 RIBS—Sept Us % 98% .97% .07% 98% Dec. 1.08*4 1 03% 102 1.02 1.02% May 108% 1.08*4 1.07% 107% 1.07% CHICAGO. Aug. 20.—Carlot receipts: Wheat. 147: corn. 43; oats. 108, rye. 1. CHICAGO. Aug. 20—Grain close: Wheat —September, off lc: December, off l%c: Mav oil I%C. Corn—September, off %c: December, off lp; Max. off lc. Oats—Sep tember. off %ct December, off *c; May. off %e. Provisions—Higher. TOLEDO Ang 20.—Grain'-lose: Wheat —No. 2, $1.34% ® 1.35% . Corn—No. 2. 78 % 'ct 79 %c Rye—No 2. 97c Oats No. 2. 78% *s.79Vac. Barley—No. 2. 70c Clover—lmported $18.50: October, $2l.oO; December. $lO 75: February. $10.75. Timothy—Cash new. $3.05; September. $3.0.): October. $3 10. Alsike—August. sls September. $15.75. Egg*—-31 @ 34c. Hay

Cash Grain

Thursday's receipts. 81 cars. Prices quoted 41%e F O B. basis to New York. Hay on track Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade ware Wheat—Steady. No. 2 red. $1.2601.27: No. 2 hard, $1.2501.27. Corn—Steady: No. 2 white. 72%@74c: No 3 white. 71 % @ 73c: No. 2 yellow. 09%®70%c; No. 3 yellow. 68%®60%c: No. 2 mixed. 000077;: No. 3 mixed. 0500(1;. Oats— Easy: N*o. 2 white. 82%ft 34c: No 3 white. 30% 0 32c. New flay—Firm: No. 1 timothy. SI7.DO® 17.50: No. 2 timothy. $16.00010.50: No. 1 light clover mixed. $10.90016.50: No. 1 clover mixed. $15.50 @l6 00: No 1 clover hay, $15.00 015.50 No. 3 timothy. $14.00® 14.50. Wheat— No. 1 red. 1 car: No. 2 red. 3 cars: No. 3 red. 4 cars: No. 4 red. Hca rs; No. 5 red. 1 ar: No. ’2 hard. 1 car; sample. 2 cars: total. 18 cars. Corn—No. 1 white. 1 car: No. 2 white. 6 cars: No. 3 white. 1 car; No. 4 white. 1 car: No. 2 yellow. 4 cars' No. 4 yellow. 1 oar: sample yellow. 1 car; No. 4 mixed. 1 car; No. 6 mixed, 1 ar: total. 17 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 1 car: No. 3 white. 32 cars; No 4 %hite. 7 cars: sample white. 0 cars; total, 46 cars. CHTCAGO. Ang./26.—Cash grain dose : Wheat—No 1 red. $1 37%: No. 2. $1.37 ® 1 37%: No 3. $1.3401 35; No. 1 hard, fl 39: No. 2. $1.38 % ® 1.39: No. 3. $1.30 % ® 1.37 % . No, 2 mixed, f 1.35 % @ 1.37%. Corn—No. 2 yellow. 79%®80c; No. 3. 76 %c: No, 4, 74% ® 75c: No. 5. 71®74c; No. 0 +2c; No. 2 mixed. 79c: No ,3. 75 Vic: No. 5. 73c: No. 2 white, 79 'A ® 80c: No. 5. 71: No. 6. 70c. Oat* —So. 2 white, 40@40%c; No. 3, 38® 39%c: No. 4 30030 c: standards. 22 0 32c. Barley—s 4 0 04c Rye—No. 4. 90c. Timothy—ss.3o @5.72. Clover —s23.2s @ 23,50. NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES —Aug. 26 Prev. High. Low. Close cloee. January ! 17.09 17.00 March,. 16.68 10.02 10.02 10.53 May . .*. 10.15 10.15 10.07 July 15.85 15.79 15.79 15.72 September .. 18 06 18.00 17.93 December .. 17 29 17.28 17 29 17.18 Chicago Stocks —Aug. 20— Open. Highs Low. Close. Ar Del pfd 94 ... 7 Ar Ills pfd 85% 80 85% 80 Auburn M.. *f>7 % 57 % 57 % 67 % BalbanK... 75 75 74 74 f. MeN 4- L 'B% 8 % 8% 8% Middle W. 111% 111% 111 111% Real Silk... 51% . 61% 61 '51% Swift *Co 115 115% 115 115% Swift Inti. 20% 20% 20% 20% Union Car 89 90 89 90 Wrigley . . 62 % 63 52 % 62 % Bore ißk 4040 39 % 39% Yefiow C.. 29% 33% 29% 33 SEEK VICTIM’S FATHER Capt. Herbert Fletcher today sought the father of Paul Clark, Pontiac, Mich., to inform him that his son was killed in an accident Wednesday. Police said the elder Clark is a locomotive engineer here. “Sterling” means a coin true weight, and is derived from the “Easterlings,” German traders who coined pure money in England in the thirteenth century.

Steel*— / Beth 47 ... 46 % 46 % 00l Fuel. . 43 42 % 43 42 % Crucible ... ... < 2 % Gull $ S 72% P R C A I 42% 41 Vi 42% 41% Rep Steel.. 58 % 58 68.% 08 Sloes- S ... ... 126 U S Steel. 149% 147% 149% 147% Union Alloy. 32 Vi .. ) 32 % 33 % Vanadium .... ... ... 39% Mo tort*— Am Bosch... 20 Vi ... 20 % 20 % Chandler .... ... ... 30 Chrysler . . 35 % 35 % 35 % 3o % Coin Mot .11% ... 11 11 Va Dodge . ... 29 1% ... 29 % 29 % Gabriel ... 34 33 % 34 33 % Gen Mot ..210*4 200% 2JO 206% Hudson ... 68 Vj 08% 07% 0< % Hupp 27% 20% 20% 26% Jordan ; . .' ■ ■ • 21 is Mack 129% 128% 129% 127% Moon 23% ... 23% -4% Nash 68}4 M 68 V 4 67 % Packard .. 30% ... 36% 4!?% Pierce Ar.. 29% ... 29% 24 v Studebaker .r>o % 6oH 5o 60% Stew-War . 72% ... 09% >3 Timken ... 69 ... 69 Wlllys-Ovld 27% 26% 27 97% White Mot. 60 59% 60 59% Mining— Am 5me1t..143*4 141 143% *40% Anaconda 49% 49% 49% 49% Cerro De P 69% 09 09% 6? lilt Nickel. 36% 35% 38 3-> *- Kennecott . 56 % ... ob % 30 % T G and S.IOO 105 166 1 ■• U S Sntlt 37% Oils— Atlant Ref>lll% ... 111% 110% Cal Pet . . . 32 Freeport T. 20% 26 26% 25% Gen Petrol... ... . • • 25 % Houston . . . ... .• • 08 Indperi Oil. 24% 24 -4% -4 Marland Oil 5i % ->6% -;>7 n6 4 Midcon Pete 31 % 31 31 % 31 Pan-Am Pftt • • • • , • tio P A Pete B ti?% 07^4 Paeiflr Oil ... . . . IVu Phillips Pet 47% 40% 47 47% Union Oil.. 51 ... 6gV< 5J% Pure 0i1... 20% ... 26% 20% Royal Dutch 51 ... o'* % 61% Shell 29% ... 29 % v . Sinclair .. 20% ... r,9 SUHI v 35 % ... 3.) /j *f> 7| 1O of Cal'. 61* 60% 61 , 60% I Oil of N J 43% 43 43 % 43% Tex as Cos .. 53 % *>3 % o3 % oJ a Trans Pete. 4% ... 4% 4% Industrials*— Ad Rumely . . . . ,13,Alhs Chal 133% 133% 13._> 133% Allied Chm 130% 133% 13' 133 x Armoub A., lo 11% }S V if,' Amcr Can 58 % oo 56 % no “a Am Saf Raz 60 ... 64% 6+^) Cent Leath. ... ... i, .1 * Coca Cola 160 ... UsS, Cont Can.. 77% 77 < < V* -B*i Certainteed. .. ... S'* Davis Chcm 30% ... 36 % 30 Dnnont 304S 303 302 H F Player* . 114 S 1 1? !> 1 1? 1 1? ;! Gen Asphalt 8/ ?•.’ Vj ?•_>% ?•*., In Cm Er.g 5.% 50 55% n4% fnt Paper . 61% ••• Int Harv . .129 .. . 1~9 1-9% May Dp St .. . '* Mont .Vadr 07% 0< §1 * So Natl Enam. 35% 32 35 29% Radio B ° tU * 47% ’40% 40% 45 $ Rein Type .118% 117% 118 V, 117 Sears Roeb. 00% 5j V* t'^ni Un Dr .159% ... 159% 159 Va ['SCI P. 210 '* 214% 215% -I^.. US I Al. 74 % .. . ‘41% '2* Woolw ...158%, 1j7% lo7*Vt 157 Utilities— Am T A J 44% Am Ex I j3 A Wa W.. . ... ••• I Brklyn M 05% 04% 05% 04 Cos G A E 80% 80 V 4 80% 80% Cons G ..107 100 100% l^S,* Interh ... • • • 42 % N Am Cos. 64 53% 53% 64 po G .... ... •• • 126% St G A E.. 54% 54% 54% 54% Wstn Un .... ... ... V4o Shipping— A lot Cp 32 A S AC.. 7% ... 7% 8, At! Gulf „ -• ■ 40% I M M Pld 29 28 *4 29 27% Un Fr H 4% Food*— Am Su .. 73 72 73 72% Am R Su. . . . ... ... ?4 Aus Nie ..11 ... 11 HV* B N Pkg..oo .. 60 00 Com Pds . 45% 45% 48% 45 Cu Ca pfd 37% Cu A Su ... ... 21 % Fleisehm .48% ... 49% 49% lew Tea .... ... ... 42 % Na Bis . . 91% ... 91 % .91 % Pun Al ... ... 34 % Postum . .102 101 % 102 101 v. W Bk B. . 35 37 % 34 % 33 S Tobacco*— Am Su . . 31 % 31 31 % 31 % Am Tob 119% Am Toh 8.118% ... 118% 118% Con* Ot .. 73% 71% 72% 71 Gen Ci 50% Liggett 87 Lori Hard... 32% ... 32 % 33% R .1 Re . , ~ . ... 97% Tb Pd R. . 109 VA 108% 108% 119% Un Ci St ... ... 102 Soh R 8 . . . . 47 Vi

In the Sugar Market

ißy Thomosn & McKinnon) NEW YORK Aug. 20.—Now that heavy selling in September is nut of the wa-. more attention is being naid to developments In the cost and freight market and to the immediate trend of prices. One of the factors which enter into the prioe situation just now is the effect upon the market of offermge resulting from the liquidation of September. Whatever effect there may be temporarily is not of so much consequence as the underlying condition* in the trade and these continue satisfactory

In the Cotton Market

(Bv Thomson A McKinnon) NEW YORK Aug 20—If the weather for the next two weeks east of the Mississippi is the same as that for the past fortnight, the resulting situaion will be '■•'!ucnil>errd h v the trade for a generation. We haven ot had two weeks of continuously favorable weather for cotton at any time this season.

Grand Circuit Results

At North Randall. Wednesday 2:04 Trot ( purse $1.2001 Guy Troian, b h. by Guy Axworthy (Dickerson) 3 1 1 Hollyrood Leonard, b g (Murphy) 2 2 2 Erla Guv b m (White) 2 3 5 Mina Dillon, hr m (Loomis) ... 5 4 3 Guv Rllhard. h h (Crozier) 4 6 4 Great Scott also started. Time—2 02 3-5. 2:05 3-5, 2 :05 2-5. The Forest City (2:09 Pace, purse $3,000) Attco. Mi g. by Unko (Morrison) 2 11 Myrtle Baxter, b m (Fleming).. 12 3 Preugetta. b m (Cartiiel)l 2 33 Minnie Wallace, b m (Haves) ... 4 4 4 . DMagoas Axvolo. b g (White)., dis. Time —2:07 3-5. 2:05 4-5. 2:11 1-5. Only five starters. i The North Randall (2:12 Trot, purse $3.000) ITruax. h h. bv Guy Axworthy (Fleming! 1 5 1 Donald A. blk g (Cartnell) .... 2 1 2 Bingen Azoff. br g (Dickerson) . . 3 2 3 Poppy, b m (White) 5 3 4 Progressive, b m (Milloy) 4 4 5 Time —2:06 1-5, 2 05. 2 07 1-5. Only five starters. 2:10 Pace (purse $1 200' Phil ONeal. br g. by the Philistine (Crazier) 1 I 1 Star Ruth, b m (Coxl 2 5 3 Mae Silk b g (Stokes) 3 5 3 Ray Grattan, br g (Frazier and Fleming) 2 3 5 Nina Direct, b m (Dunn) 5 4 4 Lily the Great also started. Time—2 :05 3-5. 2:08 3-5. 2 :05 3-5. MAN r*F I LS’ Rickard Says Fistic Fans Will Pour Into Philly. • Bu United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 26.—An attendance of nearly 50,000 fight fans from New York was predicted by Tex Packard, promoter of the DempseyTunney match in the Sesquicentennial Stadium in Philadelphia, Sept. 23. Arrangements have been made for special trains. Specials also will run from Chicago, St. Louis, Baltimore, Washington, Cleveland and Cincinnati, Rickard said. LONG ISLAND GOLF Bu United Press SALISBURY PLAINS, N. Y., Aug. 26.—The Lortg Island open golf championship played on the Salisbury course here was won by James Law. professional of the Cherry Vail#- Club of Garden City. His 294 for seventy-two holes was two better than Willis Kl6ln’s total.

Top, $14.25—8u1k, $13.10 @13.95 —Receipts Estimated 5,500 Porkers. dOG PRICE RANGE Aug. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 20. 12.55 (.( 13.00 14 00 9.n00 21. 12.7513.00 14.00 5.500 23. 13.00 xt 13.85 14.25 4.000 24. 13 154tl 1.00 14 2.) p.OOO 25. 13 00 tt 18.85 14 10 ' 500 26. 13 10 & $3.95 14 25 h.uOO Hog prices ruled steady to 10 to 15 cents higher in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Hogs weighing 160-180 .lbs. were 10 to 15 cents higher while all others were steady to 10 cents higher. Local packers bought on the lowest scale of prices and shipping interests took thfeir 'string of hogs on the higher market. Light receipts, estimated at 5,500, apd strong ) prices in the principal competitive market caused the upswing in values at the local market. Holdovers, numbering 768. were added to the total fresh offering in the pens. Light weight material brought the top price of $14.25 and the bulk of the matured stuff was sold at $13.10 @13.95. Pigs were sold at $13.25 and down; packing sows, $9.25@ 10.75; and smooth light sows commanded a price of sll and down. Trading was rather slow in starting, but once the prices schedule was made the run movJtl to the scales at a rapid pace. Hog Price Scalf Matured hogs weighing 160-180 lbs., were sold at [email protected]; 180200 lbs., [email protected]; 200-210 lbs.. [email protected]; 210-225 lbs., $13.60@ 13.70; 225-235 lbs.. $13.35; 235-250 lbs., $13.10; 250-275 lbs., $12.75®) 12.85: 275-300 lbs., $12.15® 12.25; 300325 lbs., $11.!10@12, and 325 lbs. and up sold at [email protected]. The cattle market was steady with a run of material estimated at 900 bovines. The lighter run aided traders in disposing of the surplus material on hand. Steertj were priced at [email protected]; heifers sold at [email protected]. and rows were, [email protected]. Calves Are Strong The calf market was strong to 50 cents higher. Best vealers brought the top price of sl6. which was the same as Wednesday, but the bulk of the sales were made at $15.50® 15. in contrast to the [email protected] bulk of sales quoted in the mid-week ses sion. Receipts were estimated at 1,000 yealers. The sheep and lamb market opened with a lower tendency, but towards the latter part of the ses sion demand heightened and prices swung hack to levels quoted at the close of the previous day. The top on the best ovines was sls, and others sold down to $lO. |sheep were steady, at $6.50 and down; bucks, s3®4, and choice breeding ewes, $6 @7. Receipts were estimated at 1,900 ovincA in the pens at the start of the trading period. —Hoes—--109-180 lbs. $14.20® 14.25 180-700 lbs 14.00® 14.10 200-210 hs 13.85® 13.95 210 725 lbs 13.00013.70 225-235 lb. 13.35 235-250 lbs 13.10 2)0-275 lbs 13.10 250-275 lbs 12-75 0 12 8.) 275-300 lbs 12,15® 12.2.) 300-375 lbs 1} 90®] 2 00 325 lbs and un . 11.00®11.7 Prime yearlings SIQ.QO® 16 55 Good to choice fat steers .. . 8.50® 9.00 Common to medium steers.. 'OO M 8 oil Bshv beef 10.00® 10 5n Common o medium heifers. Cow* 6.005i 7.C0 —Calves— Best veals Bulk of sales i5.601ff00 Common to medium .... "0.006111- 00 —Shrt*p and Drfmb*— _ Lambs inn n.j/.ira 3.000 4 00 Sheen ’ .. .. . . .... fi.OO down Breeding cows 7.00(0 0.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Aue 20— By Department of Agriculture: Cattle —Reeeipts. 1-.000. fed steers and yearlinE trade active, steady to stroiiE: yearlings. sll. some at SlO.ou 0 10 75: 715-pound heifers. $10.60. matured steers. $10.25: Stockers and feeders Steady others steady to strong; vealers. sl4 oO® 15.50. some held at sl6 bheep —Receipls. 25.000; market active: fat lambs strong 15e higher: no westerns sold: best kinds. sla.oo. early top natives. $15.25: bulk. $14.75® 15. sheep fully steady: fat ewes. $5.50fi0.00 ; eiill natives trims- to 25c higher: bulk slo® 10.00. feeder lambs strong at $1 J.7o'u 14.0.) fi' p doubles feeder ewes, s.>, three doubles breeders. $7.50 Hogs—Receipts. -4,000 ißnjrfc .refeiii” Jss&fis: mw&Jssrvimi, i*f6 lights $12.75 ® 13.90: packing sows. sl. (it 1(1.05; slaughter pigs. $l2O 13.(5. CLEVELAND. Aug. ,28 — H °gs—Rf: ceipts 1.1 00 market 15 & r sc 250-aVo pounds. $12.26® 13. 300-200 pounds. $13.25® 14.25: 100 ,00 pounds. $13.76® 14.50: 130 160 pounds. sl4® 14 50; 90 130 pounds sl4a 14.50 packing sows. $9.,.) 0 11.7t>. Cattie Receipts. 150: market, strong 250 higher. Calves—Receipts. 400: beef sters $0.0.) 0 7.50. bes cows $5®0.20: low outter and cutter cows S3O 4 >0: vealers blo.oO® 10: heavy calve. slo®l3 Sheep—Receipts. s<jo: market active, strong . lat lambs sls: bulk fat lambs. $14.~.)0 14.75. , BUFFALO. Autg. 26.—Hog-y-Rdcelpwj. 800 mai-keet. steady 26c h'gliei)' ho! clovers, 289: 250-350 Pounds, $12.00® 13.60; 200-250 pounds. sl3. io@ 15.00. 160-260 pounds. $14.50015.00: 130-100 pounds. $14.50015.00: 90-130 pounds. $14.50® 15.00; pacikiimr sowj- $9-sp® 10.00 Cattle—Receipts, 200; market, steady mostly, vealers nOc hi gher. C; ' lv *'y —Reeeipts. 100; beef steers. sß@9: light yearling steers and heifers. $10.90: beef COWS. $4.0000.50: low cutter and cut ter cows. [email protected]; vealers. slo.oo® 10.50: heavy calves. $8.75® 11 00. Sheep —Receipts. 300; market, steady: top fat lambs. $15.50; bulk fat lambs, $15,000 15.50. TOLEDO. Aup. 26.—flog—Receipts, 600: market, steady 25c lower: heaves. $12.00® 12.50: mediums $13.50014 00 Yorkers. $14.00014.25: good pigs. sl4 00 ® 14.25. Calves —Market, strong. Sheep and >aml>—Market, strong. CINCINNATI. Aug. 26.—Hogs Re ceipts. 3.800; holdovers. 285: market uneven: bidding 13b lower: 250 to 350 pounds.- $11012: 200 to 250 pounds. $12.75013 75: 160 to 200 pounds. $13."5 @l4: 130 to 100 pounds. $13.25 014: 90 to 130 pounds. $l2O 13: packing sows. S9O 10. Cattle—Reeeipts. 525: market for lights strong: others steady: calves, receipts. 700: bulk beel steers. $7.’[email protected])0. bulk vealers. $12.50015. Sheep Reeeipts, 2.6% 09: market for lambs and sheen steady: ton fat lambs, sl6: bulk fat lamzs. sl4® 16. EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. 20.—Hogs—Receipts, 11,500: market, light hogs active to strong, others dull: 250-300 pounds, $12013: 200 250 pounds $12.90013.85: 100-200 pounds. $13.50 0 14.10: 130-160 pounds. $13,250 14.10: 90-130 pounds. sl2 75013 85 packing sows. $9,750 10 70. Cattle—Receipts. 200: market, beef steers 25c up 1 beef steers. $0.7.>0 10.25 light yearling steers and hellers. S7O 9.50: beef cows. $5.250 0.25: low cutter and cutter cows. $3.650 4.75: vealers. $14.15015: heavy calves $6.50® 8.50: bulk stock and feeder steers. $0.15® 7.25. Sheep—Receipts. 3.500: market slow, steady: top fat lambs. $14.50: bulk fat lambs. 514.25® 14.50: bulk null lambs. $8.50: bulk fat ewes. $4 @6. ONE-MILE RIVER SWIM Aquatic Event at McClure’s Bathing Beach on Sunday. A one-mile river swim will be held at McClure's bathing beach, Twen-ty-Sixth St. and White River, Sun day at 1 p. m. A water polo game will be held between the McClure beach team and one composed of Ringgold, Willard and Rhodius Park swimmers. Among the entries received so satin the swim: Florence Angelo, Orval Cox, Charles Chapin, Lucile Angelo. R. Mertlitze, Earl Montgomery and Esta Whiteford. A silver cup will go to the winner.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

TENNIS STAR IMPROVES William .Johnston, 111 With Grippe, Is Reported on Mend. Bu United Press NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. .26.—A improvement in the condition of William M. Johnston, Pacific Coast tennis star, was reported by his physicians late today. Johnston has been confined to bed singe Wednesday with la grippe. The physicians said Johnston might be able to resume his tennis Friday. GALLERY FOLLOWS HOOSIER Miss Dunn Says Naomi Hull Is Popular Because of Upset Victories. By Miss Elizabeth Dunn * (Indiana women's golf champion and special representative of The Indianapolis Times at Olympta fields.) CHICAGO, Aug. 26. —Miss Naomi Hull, Kendallvillle, Ind., again graced the halls of victory Wednesday with her presence, and today was one of the favorites as the result of her unexpected showing. Naomi is the "dark horse” of the meet. Her victory over Mrs, Lee Mida, Chicago, Tuesday placed her in the golf spotlight and she was followed by a large gallery Wednesday w-hen she defeated Mrs. Jay Cassriel, Aurora, 111. Today most of the defeated women left for home and putting and driving conttsts were held for those who remained. I won my match Wednesday in the first consolation flight, defeating my opponent, 8 and 6. i hope to win the flight, and as Mrs. A. A. McClamrock and Miss Mary Gorham of, ffrankfort look strong,in the second consolation flight, Indiana has a great chance to come through w-ith quite a bit of glory in this tournament.' ROUNDING INTO SHAPE Tunney Boxes Seven Rounds at Camp—Plans Road Work. Bu United Press SPECULATOR, N. Y., Aug. 26. Gene Tunney, challenger for the heavyweight crown Jack Dempsey wears, boxed seven rounds at his camp here Wednesday and today planned to resume the road work which was temporarily interrupted by rain and wet roads. Tunney’s trainers today said he is rapidly rounding into condition. He now weighs a little more than 185, they said. Billy Gibson, in charge of arranging Tunney's new camp at Stroudsburg. Pa. wired he had arranged for the construction of a ring at Stroudsburg and would have the camp ready in about a week. CHARLES HOFF IS PRO Norwegian Pole Vaulting Champion lo Appear at Minnesota Fair. Bu United Press ST. PAUL, Aug. 26.—Charles Hoff, Norwegian pole vaulting champion, has decided to turn professional and has signed a contract to appear in exhibition at the Minnesota State fair Saturday, Sept. 4, Herman Roe of the Minnesota State Fair Association, announced today. NEWPORT NET TOURNEY Francis Hunter and Julius Seligson Lose Close Matches. Bu United Press NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 26.—Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle was beaten by James Davies of San Francisco. 4-6, 7-5, 8-6, in the third day's play of the Newport tennis tourney. Julius Seligson. young New York player, after a brilliant fight, was defeated by the experienced Dr George King. 6-4, 6-4. SPEED BOAT CLASSIC Bu United Press DETROIT, Aug. 26.—A field of five speed boats to contest here Labor day for the International Harmsworth Trophy, now held by Gar Wood of Detroit, appeared assured today with word that the French challenge craft, Excelsior-Frafice, had left Le Havre for New York.

Amateur Football

Indianafiolis Cub* will hold a football meeting next Monday at the West Indianapolis branch library. 7:30 n m. All last vear s player* and those desiring trvouts arc asked to attend. Acme A. A s called their first meeting tVednesday night and seventeen were present. They decided on Cliff Mastfln ns coach his year., A business meeting will be held next Moaday night. The following players arc askefl to attend: Staab Stone. Hutton. French. McCormick. McNeety. Eagan. Bredell. Eastman. Nave. Massine, Hackett, Dalton. Brown, Smith. Greer. Zimmerman. Underwood. Weber. Bctlcin. Berdell. Hadley. Nichols, Douglass and amothers desiring to play. The Acmes would like to book games with fast local and State teams. Address John Hutton. 1217 S. Belmont Ave. The meeting will be held at the above address at 7:30. The Tuxedo Bulldog football team has acquired the services of two experienced coaches for the coming season. Carl Bprn-' hardt will have full charge of the linemen. L. Pringle will coach the back field The Bulldogs will practice Friday evening at 7:30 and Sttnd.iv morning at 10 Boyd Hickman and Dave Clark, two of last year* Tech High School stars, have signed with the Bulldogs.

Amateur Baseball

The Shanklln A C. will meet the Mar-tin-Parry nine Sunday at 3 p. m. at Riverside No. 3. > The Indianapolis Keystones will play the Light and Heat team Saturday at Ppnnsy Park at 3 p. m. Part of the proceeds of this game will go to the amateur association. On Sunday the Keystones will play the Y. M. S. club at Pennsy Park. The Lincoln Highways will hold a special meeting Friday night at their regular meeting pla.-e Highways plav at Newcas-< tie Sunday. The Y. M. S. will play the Keystone* at Pennsy Park Sunday and the Riverside A. A. at Garfield Sept. i2. A game 1* wanted for Sept. 5 with a fast eltv or State team M. C G.. Martin-Parryg. Acme* and College Cuba call Drexel 6650. The Acme Triangles want games wtth city and State club* for Saturday and Sunday. The Triangles will practice this evenln* at Rhodius Park For games call Belmont 2085-M and ask for Claude or address E. Hildebrand. 1832 W. Morris St.

PAGE 11

HARRISON PROGRAM TUESDAY Captain Clark Fills Boxing Card—Wallace Is Training in Chicago. 1 Captain Clark, Ft. Benjamin Har rison boxing matchmaker, today announced the complete card for the fistic show at the “punch bowl” next Tuesday night. There will be the usual program of five bouts, Roy Wallace, local mauler, whe battles Len Darey, Detroit, in the windup of ten rounds, is working out at Mullen’s gym in Chicago and will remain there until Saturday. He is sparring daily with Jock Malone, Kid Herman and W’arnle Smith. Wallace has a score to settle with Darcy, as the Detroit boxed gained a point decision over Roy in a previous meeting. Darcy recently gave Tommy Burns a severe lacing In Detroit. Roy’s hands are in good shape and he is telling his friends he expects to stop the Detroiter. At any rate, Darcy will find Roy an Improved boxer. Phil Herkert, Cincinnati, and Chuck Doris, Detroit, will meet In the ten-round semi-wind-up Tuesday, They are heavy middleweights. Doris boasts a victory over Tommy Burns, and Herkert is said to be a stiff puncher and willing mixer. Complete card for Tuesday follows: Main Event (Ten Rounds)—Roy Wal. lace. Indianapolis, vs. Len Darcy. Detroit; 10.) pounds Semi-Windup (Ter: Rounds)—Phil Herkerf„ Cincinnati vs. Chuc.t Doris. Detroit; 100 pounds. „ —Preliminaries— Six Rounds—Red Hollowell. Indianapolis. vs. Marshall LeSfh, Indianapolis: 143 pounds. . Six Rounds —Jack O’Brien. Louisville, vs. Soldier Shannon. Ft. Harrison; 160 pounds. Four Round*—Boldler Fields. Ft. Harrison. vg. Buddy Indianapolis: 13fl pounds.

IN TRAINING Dempsey Mauls Sparring Partners in Workout. Bu United P>ess ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Aug. 26. —With his training now well under way, and several 1 sparring partners already nursing bruises, Jack Dempsey today was ready to take on more opposition. Five heavies clashed with the champiorJ Wednesday, and all felt the swift/blows from his gloves. His quick action and evident willingness to mix it brought commendation from experts. Dempsey was due to move to his bungalow today, which is in the outskirts of the city. His wife, Estelle Taylor, will bid him good-by, however, as she leaves Thursday for the coast ( to begin work on anW pic ture. ELKS ACTIVE Interest Grows in Baseball Booster Trip Sunday. •si Baseball enthusiasm is at high around the Elks Club, St. Clair and Meridian Sts., as the day of the big Tribe booster excursion to Louisville approaches. With the Elks in charge, the city-wide event is growing in prominence and 1,000 fans are expected to make the trip Sunday see the Indians battle the Colonels at Parkway Field, Louisville, in a double-header, first game at 1:30. Dayle Stout, general chairman of the committee on arrangements, reports many parties of men and women are planning to take in the journey. Already a majority of the tickets have been sold or ordered. Jack Quill of the Pennsy Railroad announced today an all-steel train would carry Indianapolis rooters there and back. The excursion leaves here at S:3O Sunday morning. Every courtesy for the comfort of passengers will be supplied. Noise-making devices, music, refreshments and baseball badges will be available on the train. The Louisville Elks Club is preparing a special five-course dinner with excellent entertainment, which will be served the Hoosier party Sunday evening. Charles (Pop) Crowe Is in charge of ticket sales at Booster headquarters in the lobby of the Indianapolis Elks Club. Phone Lincoln 2351 for reservations. The sum of $4 covers the round trip and includes a ticket to the baseball pastiming. Fans will be boosting Indianapolis as well as Ow-nie Bush's Indians when they make this trip. NEGRO BOXING POSTPONED The all-Negro boxing show scheduled for Friday night at' the Brightwood arena has been postponed until Labor day night. Sept. 6. Matchmaker Edwards, National Negro Athletic Club, announced today. A strong card is being arranged and the show will be open to the public. The Negro scrappers are working out at the training quarters at 227 W. New York St.

We Pay 3 Checking Accounts The J. F. WILD & CO* STATE BANK 123 East Market Street, InAM^oiia