Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1927 — Page 11

SEPT. 22,1927

ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS

FISTIC EXPERTS DIVIDED IN FIGHT OPINIONS

On the second bout for the heavyweight championship between Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey, opinion of experts is almost evenly divided as to whether Dempsey will come back and regain the title he lost to the former marine a year ago. Henry L. Farrell, United Press sports editor, picks Dempsey to win, probably by a knockout, on the ground he is naturally a better fighter than Tunney when he is in perfect condition; that he was not in condition ad Philadelphia last year, but is now. Frank Getty, sport editor of the United Press for morning papers, selects Tunney on the ground he has improved materially since his last fight and that Dempsey has not improved enough to beat the champion. Clark B. Kelsey, Chicago United Press sports editor, selects Tunney on approximately the same basis. Opinions of other leading sport writers of the country are: George A. strickler, Chicago Herald and Examiner—“Tunney, conceded to be a better man than he Bias at Philadelphia, can jab his ®way to victory.’’ James B. Gould, St. Louis Star-p . “Tunney will win.” Sam Hall, Chicago Herald and Examiner—" Dempsey will knock Tunney out in six to eight rounds.” Joe Foley, Chicago Journal—- “ Dempsey by a knockout.” Ed Cochrane, Kansas City Jour-

'Among Those Present—

Bu United press CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—8 y air, by land, by water, in all manner of conveyances from Young William B. Leeds’ tri-motored airplane to veteran bicycles, the husbands and sweethearts of Julie O’Gradys and Colonels’ ladies came to Chicago today to rub shoulders at the Demp-sey-Tunney fight. Most notable, of course, were Tex Rickard’s “nice people,” millionaires, those who may be millionaires and those with whom millionaires associate. It is hard to think of a name to mention first. Perhaps that of Dr. P W. Gundlefinger, dean of tV.s University of Pennsylvania, will do. University executives are not popularly imagined as fight; fans. Governor Green of Michigan, and Former Governor Cox of .Ohio, and Mrs. Cox were registered at Chicago hotels. The following mayors were present: W. Freeland Kendrick, Philadelphia: George Leach, Minneapolis ; Larry Hodgson, St. Paul; Barnes Dahlman. Omaha; James Roipli, San Francisco; W. O. Rigby, Topeka. Kan.; Arthur J. OKeefe, New Orleans; Rowlett Paine, Memphis; Rayard Beach, Kansas Ctty. Mayor Thompson of Chicago had a ringside seat, of course, and Gov-

WITH LOCAL BOWLERS

The Indianapolis League games rolled on Pritchett’s alleys Wednesday night showed the Bemis Bag, Roberson Coal, Marotts and Silver Flash boys to be three-time winners over the Furnas-Schoen, Virginia Sweet, Coca-Cola and Falls City Lager, while two out of three was the best the Blue Point s, S. and Hotel Severin could do against the Pioneer Coffee and 3-F Coffee. -Three games of better than 1,000 showed, the 1,039 of the Hotel Severin being high. Frank Hueber had a wonderful chance to go over the 700 mark when lie started with games of 256 and 249, but a slow 170 games held him down to 675. Jess Pritchett was next in line with games of 181, 235 and 247, for a total of 643. Hornberger had 629, Fulton 610, Nan Schott 604, and the famous Fox family had their usual quarrel, even though they rolled on the same club, Dad Fox nosing out Larry 601 to 600. Thirty-eight games | went over* the 200 mark, the 256 of rHuebei’s being best. Pittman Coal, Fort Pitt, Uptown Five and Try-Me teams swept their series with the Metalcraft, Artificial Ice, Coca-Cola and Omar Baking !joys in the Uptown League games, while the Kreis Transfer took two out of three from the Fifty-Fourth St. Merchants. Scores in this loop are getting better each week, sixteen games being turned in Wednesday night over 200. Pauley had high three-game total with 610 on games of 200, 219 and 191, nosing out McGail, who had 607 for his threegame effort. The Bullseye and Pippen teams won the odd game from the Laplanders and Eskimos, while the Golden Fleece carried off three from the Kretons in the Indianapolis Glove League games at the Capitol alleys. Taber boosted high single game from 223 to 225 and again led this loop with a total of 582 on games of 225, 150 and 207. “Doc” Longsworth will have to start chasing this boy or he will steal his thunder. The Avalon Country Club Bowling League "111 get under way at the Illinois alleys Frida*' night 6 p. m. Six teams have been iormed so far. but this loop has an option on two more alleys, and If enough members put in an appearance an eight-club league will be organized. The teams and captains already lined up are Bunkers, McConnell, captain; Fairways, Denncrline, captain; Traps. Carr, captain; Roughs. Sleight, captain; Greens. Tucker, captain, and Tees, Thlbodean, captain. This Is an er.cei.'- 1 way to yeain the friendship made during the summer and all of the boys are requested to turn out for Friday night’s opening. The Production team won three from I the Foundry Office, while the Service bovs f irerq taking two ous of three from the

Gene Tunney vs. Jack Dempsey TOMLINSON HALL—TONIGHT Two direct ringside wires—lnterference or static Impossible. A sure reception of Ihe great heavyweight championship battle, blow for blow, round by round and nil the preliminaries: Just like a S4O ringside scat Prices 50 and 75 cents

nal-Post —“I expect Tunney to win on points.” Harry Hochstader, Chicago Post—“Tunney looks the best.” Os the Chicago Tribune staff, Harvey Woodruff picks Tunney to win between the seventh and tenth rounds. Don Maxwell said “If the Philadelphia fight was honest I think Tunney will win. If the fight was faked, as I suspect it was, Dempsey will beat Tunney." Westbrook Pegler says: “I pick Dempsey to place, but nobody wants to fade me.” Eddie Ash, Indianapolis Times— Tunney. W. O. McGeehan, New York Her-old-Tribune—Tunney. Grahtland Rice, New York Her-ald-Tribune “Soothsaying and prognostications are better saved for the aftermath.” James R. Harrison, Times—“Tunney defeated him (Dempsey) so der cisively a year ago there seems no reason why he cannot repeat it." Hyge Igoe, New York World— Dempsey. Jack Conway, New York Mirror— Tunney. Jack Farrell, New York Daily News —Dempsey by knockout. James W. Jennings, New York Graphic—Tunney. Sam Taum, New York Morning Telegraph—Tunney by knockout. Ed Van Every, New York Evening World—Tunney. Bill Corum, New York Journal— Tunney. Joe Williams—New York Telegram—Tunney.

ernor Small of Illinois also was expected to be present. Any addition to the list of names of prominent business men and society leaders should include: Conde Nast, publisher; A. M. Bedell, New York merchant; L. B. Fisher of the Auto Body Company; H. H. Frazee, Ed Ballard, sportsman; W. J. Connor, Buffalo, publisher; John Ringling, circus man; W. G. Clyde of Carnegie Steel Cos.; Frank A. Bond, financier; R. H. Allison, general manager of Sante Fe Railroad, and F. A. McGinniss, vice president of the same road; Merrill C. Baker of Wall Street; J. A. Fitzpatrick of the Nickel Plater Bernard Gimbel, department store magnate; George J. Gruen, watchmaker Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Howard of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, were present. Ray Long and Richard Berlin, magazine publishers, also were here. Governor A. L. Rodriguez of Lower California “emigrated” to the United States to see the fight. A1 Jolson dropped his role of premier blackface comedian long enough to watch the tout. Several Chicago theaters were to close tonight to permit the actors to attend the fight.

By Lefty Lee

Office team In the Wheeler-Schebler League games Wednesday night. Ritter had n score of 201 which was high. The Outlaws had the drop on the Shop office boys and made them hand over three games in the Insley League . Victories over the two-out-of-three route went to the Machine Shop and Engineers over the Structurals and Excavators. Buses had high game, a nice 224, In his final try. In The Times League games at the Indiana Alleys Wednesday night, Pressmen and Mailers swept to three-time wins over Circulation No. 1 and Ciftulation No. 2, while Editorial and Classified were nabbing two from the Display Advertising and Composing Room. Miller, Classified, was high during the evening with a 218 in his middle effort. Other high scores were Faust, Editors, 191 and 181; Whiteman, Mailers, 174, Jones, Circulation No. 2, 184, and Nave, Editors, 174. Shifts Are Made in S. H. S. Eleven Coach Goldsberry put his grid warriors from High School through a long hard workout Wednesday night at the school field in preparation for the Lebanon game this week-end. The drill included blocking and tackling practice with a long scrimmage period following. Some changes have been made in the line since the Stivers game. Pierce has been trying out at tackle, while Wiltshire has been playing center. Kiger has been working out on the second team, but may return to the varsity. Wednesday the total number *of aspirants on the field was augmented to nearly Seventy when ®bout thirty-five freshmen made their appearance. Coach Naylor spent the afternoon In explaining some of the fundamental principles of the game. The freshman squad has games scheduled with Tech and Manual.

Baseball Big Five

By United Press Babe Ruth hit his 55th home run of the season and two singles, out ol five times at bat. To tie his 1921 home-run record he must hit four In the remaining seven games. Gehrig made a double and a single out of four times up. Ty Cobb went hitless in two appearances. Hornsby and Speaker were idle. —Averages— AB. H. Pet. H R. Gehrig 556 ZlO .378 45 Hoi- vbv 527 190 .360 24 Cob 487 175 .359 5 Rut : 492 173 .352 55 Speaker 817 169 .327 2

Clark Has Rose Eleven in Shape Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 22.—Coach Heze Clark sent his Fighting Engineers through their final workout today before Ross Poly meets Vincennes University at Rose field Friday afternoon. Three teams of Engineers went through a snappy signal drill and were sent to the showers early. The Rose coach :.as worked his squad hard thk week Several new men are included in the probable starting line-up of the Engineers Friday. Captain John Derry, left tackle, is confident that the 1927 Rose team is stronger than any that has represented the Engineers in a number of years. The game Friday will be called at 3 p.m. and will be broadcast over WRPI. THEATRICAL TOURNEY First Annual Links Event at South Grove Friday. The first annual golf tournament open to theatrical employes will be staged at South Grove municipal links Friday morning under the sponsorship of Billy Moore, assistant pro at the course. Moore has several prizes at stake and he has invited all stage hands, box office employes, as well as players to compete. In time the meet is expected to grow to one of the season’s most interesting tournaments WOMEN’S GOLF EVENTS Title Tourneys in Four Sections Are Scheduled. Bp United Press GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Sept. 22. Instead of the East and Middle West as battle grounds in alternating years, the women's committee of the United States Golf Association has arranged for four geographical divisions for championship fights. The South. Far West, Middle West and East hereafter will have championship matches in rotation. HAGEN IN BASEBALL Golf Star and John Ganzcl Purchase Rochester Club. Bu United Press ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 22. Walter Hagen, international golf player, and John Ganzel, for years manager of the Rochester baseball club, today took over control of the Rochester club of the International League. OPERATE ON HELEN II Doctors Regard Miss Jacobs' Appendicitis as of Minor Nature. Bu United Press BERKELEY, Cal., Sept. 22—Helen Jacobs, 18-year-old tenms star, will be operated upon for appendicitis today, her physician announced. Hqr condition was not serious and the operation was regarded as of minor nature. It was said she would be able to play tennis again in six yeeks.

College Football Card

„ „ , Friday Hose Poly va. Vincennes at Terre Haute. . . Saturday Wabash vs. Central Normal at Crawzordsvllle. Franklin vs. Indiana Central at Franklin. B H tle , r , v 7‘ u , l i cl * Normal at Indianapolis (Irwin Field). Other Important Games Army vs. Boston U. at West Point, r u -. ot , 8 - California vs. Occidental at Los Angeles. Alabama vs. Millsaps at Tuscaloosa. Brown va. R. J. State at Providence. Colgate vs. Hamilton at Hamilton. Columbia va. Vermont at New York. REVERSE FIGHT DECISION' By United Press LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 22.—The State Department of public welfare reversed the decision of the referee who ruled the recent bout between Young Stribling and Leo Diebel in Oklahoma was no contest. The organization sponsoring the fight was ordered to pay the fighters their share of the receipts. COAST FIGHT RESULTS Bu United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Sept z 2. John Lester Johnson, veteran New York Negro heavyweight, knocked out Roy Cliffe of Seattle, In the first round of their scheduled 10-round bout Wednesday. Walter Cleghorn won the decision from Tony Possicjn in the semi-windup. MACAW IS WINNER Bit United Press HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Sept. 22. —R. Workman brought the H. P. Whitney ccjlt. Macaw, in home ahead in the Quickflre Handicap paying $4.20 for $2. Macaw, restrained off the early pace, responded courageously when called upon. BASEBALL NOTES Tuxedo Strollers will play the Crawfordsvllle Modern Woodmen at Crawfordsvllle Sunday. Players unable to make the trio are requested to get in touch with Tommy Dobson immediately The team will assemble at the Tractfon Terminal Station at 10:45 a. m. Sunday. Indianapolis Oak Hill Merchants have strengthened their lineup and desire games for Sept. 25 ar,d Oct. 2. Helmsurg and Zlonsvllle te.ice notice. Write Hal Gary. 2132 Roosivelt Ave„ or call Cherry 7144 and ask fur Butch. Mars Hill will play Dodge Motors Sunday at 3 n. m. at Mars Hill All players please note. Thirty-Fourth Btreet Giants and Riversides will close their seasons Sunday at Riverside No. 1. Following Giant players please note: Ayres. Mcllvaln. Carter, King. Mllster, Noll, Jared. Pahud. Smith. Cassaday. Maddux. Moore and Bourne. FOOTBALL NOTES SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Sept. 22.—ShelbvVille again has an Independent football team In the field. The team Is composed of former high school and college players end desires games with strong State clubs. Write Manager Frank M. Fisher. 115 N. Walnut Bt.. ShelbyvlUe x Mapleton Bulldogs again have a team In the field and desire games with city and State teams playing In the 17-19-year-old class. A game Is desired for Sunday. Call Humboldt 6240. Ask for Jarvis or Abe. All members of team report for practice Sunday morning. Militaries will practice at 9 a. m. Sunday at Military Park. Militaries are booking gamse with- teams in the 55-60-pound clan*. Call Lincoln 5666 and ask for Cordell

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEAVY SELLING IN LIST BRINGS STOCKS DOWN Baldwin Drops Eight Points; Atchison Down Two; Steel Lower.

Average Stock Prices

Averags of twenty industrials Wednesday was 196.36, off .61. Average of twenty rails. 1.‘>9.93. off .16. Average of forty bonds, .8.05. up .03. Bu 'Ji.itcd Press N.UW YORK, Sept. 22.—Fears that today’s report on brokerage loans after the close would show a substantial increase brought heavy selling into the stock market today and nearly the entire list was swept downward. Baldwin suffered the worst break, dropping more than eight points following the announcement that the meeting in Philadelphia had only been of routine character and that nothing had been done toward seating the Cutten & Fisher interests on the board. Both United States Steel common and General Motors issues were carried down in the avalanche of selling orders which honeycombed the markt. Many traders were getting out of the new motors stock in the fear that after tomorrov; they would have to put up margins in proportion to those now required by the old issue. Atchison Drops Railroad shares broke with the other issues. Atchison was down more than two points, B. & O. nearly a point, C. & 0., Hi; Delaware <fc Hudson, 2V4; Eite, and New York Central a point. Selling in International Harvester brought a decline in that issue of three points. Mack, Nash, Chrysler and others of the motor group lost ground heavily. Goodyear, American Can and A. M. Byers were among the few issues to advance.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Indianapolis bank clearings today were $3.831i000: debits. $6,189,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bu United Press NEW YORK Sept. 22.—Bank clearing*. $1,016,000,000: clearings house balance. 8115,000,000; Federal Reserve Bank credit balance. $104,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bu United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 22.—Foreign exchange opened irregular. Demand sterling *4 86 1-16. off .00 1-32: franc 3.92 c, eff Vi: lira, 15.44'jc; Belga. 13.92 c; marks, 23.79'ic.

In the Cotton Market

(By ’."homson St McKinnon) NEW YORLC, Sepr.. 22.—The ginning figures are popularly expected to be around 3.750,000. it's too early In the season to draw any very valuable conclusion from them. Yesterday furnished additional evidence that below 20.50 for December the trade wants too much cotton to warrent a decline. Confidence In prices Is the rule, end It looks like the proper thing to buy a little cotton on all breaks.

Loual Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.24 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Sept. 22.—A stronger tone was Imparted to tne sugar futures market bv the reports from Cuba to the effect that the restrictions bill will be Introduced Into a special session of Congress next we-k and that the opposition shown by the head of the organization representing large mill owners and producers has caused a number of the influential members to withdraw, thus lessening the opposition. The current market situation Is unchanged with very little Interest being shown in the raw sugar.market at the moment. We continue to favor the buying side. WRONG ADDRESS GIVEN Man Tells Police He Lost S6O to Fortune Teller. A statement in The Times that a man had complained to police he had lost S6O to a fortune teller at 116 8. Illinois St., was erroneous. The co.rect address given by the comrlainant was 117 S. Illinois St. Gasoline at 15 Cents bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 22. Northern Indiana motorists were taking advantage of a gasoline price war here today to fill their tanks. The war between the Standard Oil, Sinclair Refining and Silver Flash companies had reduced the price from 19.4 to 15 cents. Stations were working night and day pumping the cut-rate gasoline.

Gotham-Paris

Miss Sacha (Peggy) Hall of Santa Ana. Cal., is another woman who hopes to fly across the Atlantic Ocean. She is planning to make the flight under auspices of a New York newspaper. Miss Hall wears the insignia of tne Federation Aeronautique Internationale, signifyihg she is a licensed pilot.

New York Stocks Bt Thsmson A MeKJtuMB

—: ;pt. aa— Railroad*— . , Prev. High. Low. 1:00. close. Atchison 193% 193 Vi 193% 194 Atl Cst Line ... 192% ... 192% 186 B & O 122% 121 1214i 121% Canad Pacific.. 185% ... 185%' 18514 C&O 197% 195% 196 197 C& N W 95Va 94‘a 94% 94% ORIItP 108 Va 107% 107% 109 Del 6s Hudson.. 205 204% 205 206 Del it Lack .... 135 ... 135 135% Erie 61% 60% 60% 61% Erie Ist pfd ... 60% 60 60 60 Qt North pfd .102 ... 101% 102% Lehigh Valley.. 105% ... 105% 105% K C Southern... 64% ... 64 85 L6s N 152 V, ... 152 153% MK ds T 45% ... 45 48% Mo Pac pfd .... 103% 103 103 103% N Y Central ... 168 166% 166 167 NY Nil 6c H.... 50% 49% 50% 50% North Pacific... 95% ... 95% 95% Nor 6c West .. 185% 185 185 187 Pere Marq 132 Pennsv 66% ... 66% 67 Reading 115% ... 115 116% Southern Ry .. 132% ... 133 133% Southern Pac .. 120% ... 120% 121% 3t Paul 17% 17% 17% 18 St Paid pfd .... 33% ... 32% 33% St L& 8 W .... 82% ... 81 82% St Lit 8 F ... 113% ... 113% 113% Union Pacific... 188% ... 188% 189% Wabash 71 ... 09% 70% Wabash pfd 91% Robbers— Alax 8% ... 8% 8% Fisk 18% 17% 18 18% Ooodrich 83% 81% 82% 81 Vi Goodyear 64% e 2 62% 62‘/a Kelly Bprlng.... 30% 23% 29 30% U 8 Rubber 55% 54% 54'% 54% Equipments— Am Car 6c Fdy 101% ... 160 101% Amer Loco ... 106% ... 106% 106% Am Btl Fdy 53 52% 53 53% Baldwin Loco.. 252 ... 246 253% Gen Electric.... 137% 135% 135% 136% Lima 64% ... 64*4 65 N Y Airbrake... 45% ... 45% 45% Press Stl Car 72% 71% 72% 70% Pullman 80% 79 79% 79% Wsth A B ......190 ... 190 192 Wsth Elec 85% 85 85 86% Steels— Hethle 62Vi 60% 60% 62% Cole Fuel 82 81 % 81% 83 Crucible 80 Vi 89% 90 90% Oulf St Steel. 43% Inland Steel .... 51 05% 51 51 Phil RC it 1.... 40% 39% 40% 39Vi Rep Bteel 66 8!-Shef 130 U S Steel 154 151% 152% 154% Alloy 28% Vanadium 54% 63 Vi 54 53% Motor*— Amer Bosch .... 23% ... 28% 23% Chandler 19 % Chrysler 59 58 58 V, 58% Con Mot 10% ... 10% 10% Dodge 18% ... 18% 18 Gabriel 41% 40% 41 41% Gen Motors ....266 264% 266 266% Hudson 82% 81% 81% 82% Hupp 18% ... 18 18 Jordan 18% ... 18% 18% Mack $05% 104 104 105% Mar Par 18 Moon 6% ... 6% 7Vi Nash 92% 90 Vi 91% 92 Va Packard 41% 41 41 41 Yellow Coach ... 35% 34% 34% 34% Pierce Arr 10% ... 10% 10% Studcbkr 59 ... 58 59 Stew War 68% 66% 67% 67% Timken 119% 117 117% 120% Wlllys-Over 16% 15% 16% 16% White Motor* .. 39* 39% 39% 40 Mining— Amer Smelt ....179% 177% 177% 179% Anaconda 48% ... 48 48% Cer De Pas 64% Insplr 64% Int Nick 70% 69 Vi 69% 19% Kennec 75% 74% 74% 75% Magma 44% 43% 43% 43% Tex G6c 8u1.... 77% 76% 77 77% U 8 Smelt 42% ... 42 42% Oi Is— At Ref 120 ... 119% 119% Cal Pete 22 Freep Texas .... 81% 80% 81 81% Houston 149 146% 147 148% Indpt 11 21% 21% 21% 21% Marland C 35% ... 35% 35% Mid C Pete ... 30% ... 29% 34% Lago 34% 34 34% 34 Pan-Am Pete 8.. 52% ... 51% 52Vi Pro 6c Refg ... 27% 27% 27% 27% fhll Pete 42% 42% 42% 43% Pure Oil 26% ... 26% 37 R'y’l Dutch 46 ... 46 46% t&ctalr 17Vi 17 17 17% fkelly 26% ... 26Vi 2 % S O of Cal ... 53% ... 53% 54V, SO Os NJ ... 40 ... 39% 40 S O Os N Y... 31% 31% 31 Va 31% Texas Cos 51 % ... 50% 51 Trans Pete .... 7% 7% 7% 7% Industrials— Adv Rumly 11% ... U'/a 11% Allis Chaim 112'i ... 112% 113% Allied Chem ...161 159 159 160 ‘ Armour A 11% 11 lj 10% Amn Can 63% 62% 63% 63% Am H-L 9% Am H-L pfd ... GO% ... 60% 61 Am Saf-ty R ... . 491 Am Wool 24 ... 23% 24% Central L is Coco Col* 126 ... 124% 126% Cont Can ..... 72% ... 73'. 72V, Cert Prods . * ‘ 45% Dav Chem 38% 36% 38% 36%, Dupont 333% 330% 332 331 v/ Famous PI 105% 105 105 106 Oen Asphlt 73% 72 Vi 73 74 Vi Jnt C ngr 49% 49. 47% 49 Int Paper 53% 53 53% 53% I? 1 227 224 227 % 228 May D Bta 797. Mont Ward 79 77% 78% 79 Nat Lead ./TT. 128 sad5 ad , l0 „-.v 64% 53 *64% 64% Real Silk 22Va 22% 22% 22% Rem Type 38 ... 37% 38% Ser rs-Roeb 75 74% 74'S 75% un ted Drug ... 175 172 Vi 174*/* 172 Univ Pipe 25% ... 25% 25% US CIP . .. 205 203 204 * 308 * U s Ind Ale .. 78 78 70 Woolworth .... 186% 185 166 lglvi Utilities— Amer T and T. 175% 176% 175 Vi 176 •Amer Express 157 Amer W W 63 62Vi 63 62% Brklvn Man 54V; Col Oas and El 94% 93% 94 94% Cons Gas 118 117% 117% ltß% Unterboro ... No Amer C 0.... 58% ... 57% 58% Peop l ” Oas .. 153 ... 153 154 Pniia Cos ... lort 7 * 3t Gas and El.. 63% ... 62Vi 63% West Union lee Shipping—--s?°^ P 5314 M ' 51 % 54 Am Sand O ... * qs. Atlantic o .35 ... 35 35 In M M pfd .... 391s ... 38 1 i 40Vk United Fruit .’..142 ... 142 144 Foods— Am Sugar 93 A B Sugar Au5tin........ e g Beech N ~ 56% Calif Pk ßj V ... ’66 68 Corn Prods 58 58% 59 58% Cuba C pfd ... 371. Cuba A Sugar .. 23Vi ... '23% 23% Flelschmann .... 62% 62 62 62% Jewel Tea 66% ... 66% 66% SK“SS*.:::: 4 - ” $8 ; if* <8 Tobaccos— “ Am Sum a 60 59% 60 59% X ol L 149 ••• 149 150% Am T B 149 148% 149 149% Cons Cigars ... 81% ... 80% 81 pen Cigars 68% ... 68% 69 Lonuard 40 ... 39 5 /i 393/. T n s ••• 147 '* 149 X°sL p ® 98*4 .. 98*3 98 l A U Cig Stor ..... 35 ... 35 35 Schulte R S 65/ a 55 Y s 55*%i 55V6

Produce Markets

oona",re“"“" P "" | - T '° * Butterfat (buying prices)—4sc lb. E ?^ s_ lS t Tl< : tly fresn delivered at Indianapolis 30@31c (loss oft). Poultry (buying prlcesi—Hens. 20@21c; Leghorn hens, 14@15c: roosters. 10© 12c; broilers, 1% ,bs. up. 20 0 21c; Leghorns and small broilers. I4@i6c; turkeys, hens, 20@25c; young toms, 20©35c; old toms, i*@2oc; ducks. 12@15c: geese, 80 10c. guineas, young, 50c; old. 35c. By United Press NEW YORK. Sept 22.—Flour—Quiet and unchanged. Pork—hull; mess. $32. Lard —^Weaker: Midwest spot. *12.70© 12.80. Sugar—Quiet; spot 96 test, delivered duty paid. 4.83 c: refined firm; granulated Arm. Coffee—Rio No. 7on spot. 13%c; Santos No. 4. 18%(018%c. Taliow—Quiet: special to extra, 8%©8%c. Hav—Dull; No 1, *1.15: clover. 80c© *1.05. Dressed poultry —Firm: turkeys. 20© 60c; chickens. 20® 30c: broilers. 22 ©3Bc: capons. 30@46c: fowls. 14©32c; ducks, 18© 22c; Long Island ducks. 24©25c. Live poultry—Firm: geeae. 20c; fowls. 18@30c: turkeys. 30c% roosters. 14c: chickens, spring. 20© 30c. Cheese St a te whole milk, fancy to specials. 266 28%c; Young America, fresh. 27® 27%c. Potatoes—Long Island. *1.50(04.25; Jerseys, basket. 50c@*1.50: Southern bar--2: Maine. *2.35©3.25: Jerseys. *3 @3.50: Southern baskets. 400(1*1. Bu United Prrss CHICAGO. Sept. 22.—Butter—Receipts, 4.744; creameries. 43©' 44c: standards, ,43c: firsts. 39©40%c: seconds. 36@37%c; extras. 45%c. Eggs—Receipts, 6.369; ordinaries, 25#30c; firsts. 32#35c: seconds, 20@23%c. Poultry—Receipts. 9 cars: fowls, heavy. 25c: small. 17c; springs. 25c; ducks, heavy, 19c; small. 17c; geese. 14© 19c: turkeys, 25c: roosters. 15c. Cheese—Twins, 25%© 25%c; young Americas. 26’/aC. Potatoes Arrivals, 79 cars; on track 305; in transit, 787; Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1.85 @2. few fancy kinds a shade higher: Minnesota sacked round whites. *1.60® 1.80: Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohlos, *1.5501.70. Sweet potatoes—sl® 1.60. Bu United Press CLEVELAND. Sept. 22.—Butter—Extra in tubs. 48%@49%c; firsts. 42@43c; seconds, 40041 c: packing stock. 28c. Eggs—Extras, 42c; extra firsts, 39c; firsts, 34c; ordinary. 30c- pullets, firsts, 23c. Poultry—Fowls. 25 027 c; Leghorn fowls. 16® 17; heavy sr ingers, 27c; few. 28c; Leghorn springers. 22 cocks. 18017 c; ducks, 22# 23c. Potatoes—Maine. 150-lb. sacks, [email protected]; Ohio round whites. *[email protected]; Michigan, $3.50© 3.60; New York, *3.50; Wisconsin and Minnesota, two-bushel sacks. $3.50® 2.75; Colorado Brown Beauties. *2.5002.75.

Gives Bail in Death Case

•&*. . - , I h H

<NEA Service, Philadelphia Bureau) Free under $25,000 bond *£ a “material witness” in the mystery murder of her husband. Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl Is pictured above leaving State police headquarters at Hammanton, N. J., after the bond had been produced. With her are her brother, J. Sherwood Thompson (left), and her eight-year-old son, Alfred.

HOGS MOSTLY STEADY TODAY IN LOCAL MART —Hog Price Range— Sept. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 15. 11.75# 12.00 12.00 5,000 16. 11.50# 12.00 12.00 6.000 17. [email protected] 12.00 3.000 19. 11.90# 12.00 12.00 4.500 20. 11.65# 11.75 11.75 7.500 21. 11.50# 11.60 11.60 7.000 22. 11.354t1U.50 11.65 5,000 Prices on the Indianapolis hog market today presented a somewhat irregular appearance with a generally steady trend. The bulk price dropped in the 200-265-pound class to a range of $11.36 to $11.50, although one load went for $11.65, 5 cents higher than Wednesday’s top. Receipts were estimated at 5.000 and 1,289 were held over. The Chicago market was steady with traders asking 10 to 15 cents higher. Chicago received approximately 24,000 with 9,000 holdovers. Hog Price Range Pigs were steady to higher, running at Animals in the 130-160 and 160-200-pound classes were steady. Heavier material was slightly higher, however, averaging $11.40 @11.65, while animals over 250 pounds were steady at $10.25@1L50. The cattle division was strong, with the exception of beef steers, which sold at sll @l4. Beef cows were [email protected]; low cutter and cutter cows, $4,25 'ri 5.50; bulk stock and feeder steers, [email protected]. Sheep Higher The calf market was strong with prices remaining the same as Wednesday. Vealers went at $15.50 @16.50, and heavy calves at $6.50 @lO. Lambs continued to climb, the new top going to sl4. Bulk fat lambs sold mostly at [email protected]. Bulk cull lambs and fat ewes remained steady. —Hogs— Receipts. 5.C00; market generally steady. 90-130 lbs $8,750/10.00 130-160 lb' 10.00(I'll 25 160-200 log '. 11.25(fi'11.50 200-250 lbs [email protected] 250 lbs [email protected] —Cattle— Receipts, 900; market strong. Beef steers *ll.oo'H | 14.00 Beef cows ; 6.75® 8.75 Low cutters and cutter cows.. 4.25(0 5.50 Bulk Stock and feeder steers.. 7.25@ 8.50 —Calves— Receipts. 700: market strong Vealers .. $15.50® 16.50 Heavy calves [email protected] —Sheep and Lambs— Receipts. 1,100; market steady to higher. Top fat lambs *14.00 Bulk fat lambs $13.00® 13.50 Bulk cull lamb3 7.00@) 9.50 Fat ewes 4.50@ 6.50 Other Livestock Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Cattle—Receipts, 11,000; fed steers trade at a standstill, bidding 25c and more lower, fuily 50c under recent high time; shipping demand very narrow; strictly choice heavy steers held at sl6: best medium weights early. $15.65; long Yearlings. $15.50; western grass run small; stock s and feeders slow, higher: she stock, steady; bulls, 10(>T5c higher: vealers, strong: heavy weight sausage bulls, $7.35; outsiders paying $17.50 for vealers, packers paying $16.50@17 mostly. Sheep—Receipts. 18,000; fat native lambs, active, mostly 25c higher; bulk ?od to choice westerns eligible. $14.35(1 4.50, or 15-25 c above Wednesday's close; bulk' natives lightly sorted. $13.75((14, asking around *14.35 for selected natives: most culls. $10(i 10.50; best westerns above *14.60; sheep steady, fat ewes. t5.50(i6.25; tip price of $6.50 for 110 lbs. weights; few heavies. $4.50@5; feeding lambs unchanged; choice light and medlumweights eligible. $13.75(i>14; bulk medium weight lambs and good lightweights, sl3@ 13.50; heavies, down to s'2.o and below. Hogs— ißoft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded)—Receipts. 24,000; market, steady to 25c higher; heavyweight, 250-350 lbs. medium to choice, [email protected]; mediumweight. 200-250 lbs., medium to xhotce, *10.85(111.60; lightweight, 160-200 lbs., common to choice, *10.w)(( 11.50; light lights, 130-160 lbs., common to choice. $9.25(1)11.10; packing sows, smooth and rough, $9.15(f 11.10; slaughter pigs, 90-130 lbs., medium to choice. *8.25 @10.25. Slaughter Cattle and Calves—lsoo lbs. up. good and choice. $13@16; steers, 1100(1,1500 lbs., choice. 514.75@16; good, sl2.2sffi 15.25; steers, 1100 lbs. down, choice, *14.50(/15.75; good, *11.750:14.75; medium. s9® 12.50; common. $6.75@9; light Yearling steers and heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs. down. [email protected]: heifers, good and choice. 850 lbs. up, *9.25® 13.50: common and medium, all weights, $6.75(;10.75; cows, good and choice *7.50(010.50: common and medium, *5.85(47.50; low cutter-cutter, $5 05.85: calves, medium to choice, s7@ll; vealers. cull to c twice, 87(£7.50; feeder and stock cattle, common to choice, $7 @10.50. Slaughter Sheep and Lambs— Lambs, light and handyweight, 92 lbs. down, medium to choice. $12.50(414.60; cull and common, all weights. *10(012.50: ewes, medium to choice, *[email protected]; cull and common. $1.50@4. Feeding lambs—(Range stock/—Feeding lambs, medium to choice.

$12@14. Note: Above quotations on full wooled (ss) wooled (sv) shorn basis Bu United Press CINCINNATI. Sept. 22.—Hogs—Receipts, 400; holdovers. 1,905; market, slow, steady: 250-350 lbs.. $11(0:11.75; 200-250 lbs., $11.50 @11.75; 160-200 lbs.. [email protected]: 130-160 lbs.. $10.25(1 10.90; 90-130 lbs., $7.50(0 10.25; packing sows. *[email protected]. Cattle—Receipts, 1.200. Calves—Receipts. 500; market, cteady. veals $1 lower; beef steers. $9.50(c 12; light Yearling steers and heifers. $7.50 @1.21; beef cows, s6(iß; low cutter and cutter cows, *4.25445.25: vealers. sll@ 15.50; heavy calves, *10(tl2.50: bulk stock and feeder steers. *B(9. Sheep—Receipts. 11: market, steady; top fat lambs. sl4; bulk fat lambs, sll/0:14: bulk cull lambs, s7(i9; bulk fat ewes, s4@6. Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE. Sept. 22.-Hogs-Receipts. 900; market steady; tops, $11.60. CattleReceipts. 300: market steady. Calves—Receipts. 300; market steady; good to choice, $12.50(415; medium to good, s9'®ll: outs, $0 down. Sheep—Receipts. 400; market steady mixed lambs, sl2: ewes and wethers. $12.50; seconds, $7; sheep, 3@5. Bij Untied Press Pr.T3Bi.RGH. Sept. 22. Hogs—Receipt!. 1,200: market steady to slightly lower: 250-350 lbs. *11(111.75: 200-250 I. *11.75r r 12: 160-200 lbs.. *12(U2.10; 130-160 lbs.. $10,750 12: 90-130 lbs.. *IOO 10 75: packing sows. [email protected]. Cattle— Receipts. 25; calves. 150: market steady: beef steers. $10.50(012.50: vealers, sl4® 17.50. Sheep—Receipts. 1,000; market steady to 25c up: top fat lambs. *l4; bulk cull lambs, SBO.IO. Bit United Press EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22.—Hogs Receipts. 9.000: holdovers. 4,135: market 10(9 15c up; 260-350 lbs.. $10.50011.35; 200250 lbs. *11.250 11.65: 160-200 lbs., $10.75 (r 11.65: 130-160 lbs.. *[email protected]: 90-130 lbs.. $8.50'(( 9.50; packing sows. S9O 9.75. Cattle —Receipts. 3.000: calves. 1.800; market for steers steady; beef steers. $10.75012.90; light yearling steers and heifers. $8.25(4 10.50: beef cows. *6.250:7.50; low cutters and cutter cows, [email protected]; vealers. $15.75 016; heavy calves, S7(O 0.50; bulk Stocker and feeder steers. [email protected]. Bheep Receipts. 3.000: lambs 25c up: top fat lambs. $13.75; bulk fat lambs. *13013.50: bulk cull lambs, $3.50: bulk fat ewes, $4.50@ 5.50. Bu United Press EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 22.—Hogs Receipts. 2.000; holdovers, 713; market 15c down, pigs strong; 250-350 lbs., $10.60® 11. 200-250 lbs.. $11.650 12; 160-200 lbs.. 511.600 12: 130-160 lbs.. [email protected]: 90-130 lbs.. $16.50011; packing sows. $9.25010. Cattle—Receipts, 300: calves, receipts, 200; market steady: calves steady; vealers. *17.50018; low cutter and cutter cows, $3.250 4.50. Sheep—Receipts, 12; market strong to 25c up; bulk fat lambs, sl4o’ 14.25; bulk cull lambs, [email protected]: bulk fat ewes, [email protected]. Bu United Press CLEVELAND. Sept. 22,—Hogs—Receipts. 2,500; market 20025 c down; 250-350 lbs., $10.50011.65; 200-250 lbs., , *11.50® 11.65; 160-200 lbs., $11.35011.65; 130-160 lbs., *10.50(011.35; 90-130 lbs., [email protected]: packing sows, [email protected]. Cattle Receipts, 225; calves, receipts 300; market steady, slow; beef steers, [email protected]; beef cows. $5.5007; low cutter ana cutter cows, $3.25 @4.75: vealers, [email protected]; heavy calves. sl3® 16. Sheep—Receipts, 1,500; market steady to strong: top fat lambs, $14.25; bulk fat lambs, $13.75@14; bulk cull lambs, $9.50@11; bulk fat ewes, [email protected]. Bu United Pr-’ss TOLEDO. Sept. 22.—Hogs—Receipts. 450; market 10@20c down; heavies. $10.75@11; mediums. $11011.40; Yorkers, $11.25® 11.60; good pigs. $9.25@10. Cattle—Receipts, light; market slow. Calves Receipts. light: market strong. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light; market slow.

Commission Row

PRICE TO RETAILERS FRUITS y Apples—New apples 140 lbs. i Wealthy, 51.75i52.25; Jonathans. $2.25(5 2.75: Grimes, $2,504/ 2.75; W. Banana. $3; Hvslop crabapples. $2.75; barrel apples. Jonathans, $5 Bananas—s@6c lb. Berries—Cranberries, $6.50. Vz bbl. Cantaloupes—lndiana, standard crates $1,754/2.75; flat crate. 75c®$l; Tip Top. bbl. $5. Grapefruit—lsle of Pines, $6.504/6.75. Grapes—California Tokays. $2.15: Michigan Concord. 75c. 12 ats.; Malagas. $1.75. Honeydew Melons—s2.so. Lemons—California. sl2. Limes—Jamaica, $3 per hundred. Oranges—California, crate. $4,5009.50. Peaches—Elbertas. $2.75 bu. Pears—California Bartletts. per box. $4; Michigan Seckel. $2.75 bu.; Michigan Clairgeau, $3 bu.: California prickly. $1.50 box. Persimmons—Japanese. $3.50. Vz bu. Plums—Michigan Damsons. $3 bu: large blue. $3 bu Prunes—ltalian. sl. VEGETABLES Bean—Strlnglcss, 75c05l bu. H. Q. lima, 30c lb.; Kentucky Wonders 500850. Beets—H. G., $1.50 bu.; 30c doz. Cabbage—H. G„ 2@3c lb. Carrotts—H. G., 35c doz.; bulk. 90c 0 $1.25 bu. Cauliflower—Colorado. $2 crate. ' Celery—Michigan. Highball. 75c051; Michigan bunches. 35050 c; flat crates. $1 @1.25. Celery Cabbage—sl.2s doz. Corn—H. G„ 10020 c doz. Cucumbers—H. G.. 35c doz. Eggplant—H. Q.. [email protected] doz. Endive—3sc doz. Garlic—California. 15c lb. Kale—H. G.. 65c bu. Lettuce—California, head. $303.25 crate; H. O. leaf. 15 lbs., 75c. Mangoes—H. G.. 75c@$l bu. Okra—Tennessee. 75c05l basket. Onions—Spanish. $2.2502.50 crate; H. G. green. 40c dozen; Indiana or Ohio yellow, $2 cwt.; pickling. $1.25 (12 lbs.). Parsley—H. G.. 35c per dozen. Peas—Colorado. 50 lbs., $5. Peppers—Finger. 5 lbs.. $1.25 Potatoes—Michigan. 150 lbs.. $3,500 3.65: Minnesota Ohios. 120 lbs.. $2.50: Idahoes, 110 lbs., $2.75. Radishes—H. 0.. white. 35c; red. 35c: H. G buttons. 40c doz. Rutabagas—Per bu.. $2. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia, $3.2503.50 bbl.; Jerseys, bbl.. $3.50. Spinach—H. G.. 75e bu.: broaleaf. $1.50 bu. Tomatoes—H. G., 15 lbs.. 30040 c; bu.. $101.35. Turnips—H. 0., $1.50 bu.

GRAIN FH REMAIIfIpNARROpMH Com Closes Higher While Wheat Drops; Oats Unsteady. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Grain futures spent a nervous session on tha Chicago Board of Trade today, and in contrast to recent sharp breaks and bulges, prices held within a narrow range. Wheat, closed % to ■' cent lower than Wednesday’s final figures; com, M to % cent higher; and oats, V cent higher to k cent lower. Wheat opened nervously and sentiment was mixed all day. Prices inclined lower late in the session after a slight bulge earlier. Lower cables and selling by houses with northwestern and foreign connections were bearish influences, while export business was light at 800,000 bushels. Receipts were 25 cars. Cash wheat was unchanged. * Corn sold off early when it was found that frosts overnight were not damaging and occurred only in lowa and Illinois. The pit firmed up later on forecasts of general frosts in the belt tonight and closed nea* 4 the day’s high point. Receipts were 257 cars. Cash com was 1 cent uo. Oats fluctuated with other grains. Receipts were thirty-three cars. The cash market was 3 A cent higher. Provisions closed lower. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT- - SePt ’ 22 - p rev C . 9 P £P- ?!? h - Low - Close, close! Sept.. 1.26 1.26% 1.25% 1.35% 1.25% Dec... 1.28% 1.29% 1.28% 1.26% 1.29% March 1.32 1.32% 1.31% 1.32% 1.32% CORN— Sept.. .95% .96% .94% .96% 95% Dec.. .97% .98% !96% 98% 98 March I.oo*/a 1.01% .98% 1.01 100% OATS— Sept.. .46 .46% .48 .46% 48% Doc.., .48% .48% 48 lor, *49l* March .50% .50% isO'J !50% :50% LARD— Sept. 12.15 12.15 12 00 12 07 1? Oct.. 12.25 12.35 12 07 12 07 12 70 Jan.. 12.75 12.82 RIBS—--96 1195 1195 1195 1200 Dec* ’| 4 6 S/4 ■ 9SV -34% March .98% 100 !99% iaai" Bj Times Special By Times Special 13? H c£n G 3^7y C e ar i° tS: Whfa *’

RUMOR TAYLOR AT DARTS POST Wall Street Hears Report of Steel Appointment. Bit United Press \ NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—As the monthly meeting of U. S. Steel directors next Tuesday nears. Wall Street is reviving rumors concerning the appointment of anew chairman of the board to succeed the late Judge Elbert H. Gary'. The name of Myron C. Taylor, member of the finance committee and a director of the company, stands out in the latest discussion as the likely candidate. Taylor is said to have the indorsement of George P. Baker, chairman of the First National Bank, who, with Gary and J. P. Morgan, comprised what was known as the “Big Three” in the steel corporation. Wall Street Is not peturbed by the rumors, however, since the opinion of a large number of members of the financial community is that nothing will be done regarding Gary’s successor until J. P. Morgan returns from Scotland. PAY LARGE DIVIDEND One of Largest in Histor Declared in Chicago. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—One of the largest stock dividends in history—sso,ooo,ooo—will be declared soon by the Continental and Commercial Bank of Chicago, the Tribune said today. The dividend, the Tribune said, will be in the form of $10,000,000 par value stock, estimated to be worth five times that amount. The present price of the stock is S7OO a share or seven times par value. The amount represents accumulated surplus over a petiod of years of both the main bank and the Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank. The latter institution is to be combined with the main bank under the McFadden law, according to the Tribune, and the dividend will have to do with the reorganization. Son Finds Mother Dead BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 22.—Coroner Weaver reported today that death of Mrs. Fred Schultz, 40, late Wednesday was due to cerebral apolexy and not to any mysterious circumstances as neighbors had believed. Mrs. Schultz was found dead in her home by her small son upon his return from school. The coroner withheld his report until today. Aged Man Kills Sell Bu fimes Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 22. 11l health is ascribed by relatives as the cause for the suicide of Frank B. Hanson, 61, retired farmer, who shot himself In the head with a shotgun. Mother of 14, but Destitute Bu United Press FALL RIVER, Mass.. Although she had fourteer. children, none of them would support her, Mrs. Lucy Ross, 72, complained In court here. Four sons were ordered to contribute to her support.