Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1930 — Page 15

JUNE 12,1930.

Tenth Win Is Sought by Giants McGrawmen Hope to Break National Loop Straight Victories Mark. ’/?•# United Press NEW YORK, June 12.—With a rine-game winning streak intact, the New York Giants today hoped to set a National League season record for consecutive victories by winning one more game from the Pittsburgh Pirates. Wednesday’s 9 to 2 victory over the Pirates enabled the Giants to tie the record National League winning streaks of the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs and a victory today will tie them with the Philadelphia Athletics, who non ten straight in the American League. Sixteen hits, Including Mel Ott’s thirteenth homer of the season, behind effective pitching by Carl Hubbell, who chalked up his sixth victory, gave the Giants Wednesday’s game. The Cleveland Indians continued t heir sensational play in the American League, defeating the Philadelphia Athletics, 6 to 2, and advancing to within two games of the league lead. Washington defeated Chicago, 2 to 1, and held a one-half game lead over Cleveland for second place. Hadley held the Sox to two hits in seven innings, but was relieved in the eighth after Chicago tied the

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‘Too Tame’ By f niteit Press QUINCY. Mass.. June 12 Jake Kilrain, 70, who did his fighting in the bare-knuckle days of 100-round boutr, apparently is not particularly interested in the outcome of tonight’s Shark e y-Schmeling battle. He indicated that these modern bouts with a fifteenround limit were a bit too tame to interest a boxer who once fought 75 rounds with John L. Sullivan.

score and Braxton received credit for the victory. Braxton drove in the winning run with a force out, which scored Hayes. Detroit icored .even run. on three hit*, four walks, a laerifiee hit and. an error, and defeated the New York Yankeei, 13 te 7. D&zzv Vance turned In a four-hit pitching performance against the Cincinnati Reds end the Brooklyn Robins won 2 to 1.retaining their three and one-half game lead in the National League. Pinch Hitter A! Lopez drove in the winning run with a Single in the ninth. The Chicago Cub pounded out thirteen hits, while Charlie Root held Philadelphia to eight, and kept pace with the leaders, II to 3. Kiki Cuvier’s homer with two on in the third clinched the game. Rain prevented the St. Louis Cards and the Braves from playing at Boston and the Boston Red Sox-Bt. Louis Browns' game was postponed because of wet grounds. HUNT WHIPS CARTER Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, June 12.—Babe Hunt, 196, Oklahoma, won from Carl Carter, 197, New York; Frankie Cawley, 189, Pittsburgh, defeated Phila Mercurio, 181, Philadelphia, and Long Tom Hawkins, 220, California, defeated Jake Warren, 188, New York, in ten-round bouts here Wednesday.

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Yank, British Women Clash for Net Cup Bu United Press WIMBLEDON, England, June 12. —Order of play in Friday’s Wightrr.an cup tennis competition was announced today. American players are led by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and include Miss Helen Jacobs and Miss Edith Cross, all of California, and Miss Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass. The British representatives include Mrs. Leslie Godfree, Miss Holcroft Watson, Miss Joan Fry, Miss E. Harvey and Miss Phillis Mudford. Mrs. Moody will meet Miss Fry Friday afternoon. Their match will be followed by cne between Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Watson. A doubles contest will be played involving Miss Cross and Miss Palfrey against Miss Fry and M ss Harvey. Miss Jaccbs will play Miss Fry on Saturday. Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Watson will have a second singles contest. Miss Palfrey and Miss Mudford also are to play. A doubles contest between Mrs. Moody and Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Watson and Miss Godfree will end the competition. AMERICAN PROS WIN Dlegel and Horton Smith Beat British Stars. NOTTINGHAM. England, June 12.—Leo Diegel and Horton Smith, American professional golfers, won over the British pros, Archie Compston and C. A. Whitcombe, by a score o$ 3 and 2, in a four-ball exhibition eighteen-hole match on the Eeeston Fields course today.

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Not in Fight Books for Foreign Scrapper to Annex Heavy Title

BY DANIEL Boxing Expert. New York Telegram NEW YORK, June 12. WHY shouldn’t Jack Sharkey beat Max Schmeling tonight? American heavyweights have been whipping foreign contenders since James Corbett committed mayhem on Charley Mitchell in three rounds at Jacksonville, in 1894, and there seems to be no particular valid reason why the situation should be reversed at this time. In fact, outlanders have complained that the fistic fates are in cahoots with the T ist Given of Re-Scheduled National Tilts I 'nitre] Press NEW YORK, June 12.—A recapitulation of re-scheduled National League games was announced today. Two games will be played on each of the dates except on those specifically marked for one game. The list: At Boston—July 16. Pittsburgh; Aug. 2, Philadelphia; Aug. 3. Philadelphia; Sept. 3. New York; Sept. 6. New York Sept. 7. Philadelphia. At Brooklyn—June 22, Pittsburgh (one game moved up from Sept. 19); July 6. Boston; July 14, Pittsburgh (one game; was originally scheduled es double-header); July 16, Chicago; July 24. Cincinnati; July 27. Philadelphia; Aug. 17. Pittsburgh (one game moved up from Sept. 22.) At New York—July 6. Philadelphia; July 19. St. Louis; July 27, Pittsburgh; Aug. 31, Boston At Philadelphia—July 12, Cincinnati; July 19, Cincinnati; July 30. Brooklyn; Sept 8 Brooklyn. At Pittsbu-gh—June 26. Philadelphia; June 28. Philadelphia; July 31. St. Louis (one game); Aug. 12. Philadelphia; Aug. 28. Cincinnati, Aug. 29. Cincinnati. Cincinnati —June 21, Brooklyn; June 30 and Ju!y 2 games scheduled for these dates with Philadelphia were played June 8; Aug. 20. Brooklyn. At Chicago--June 21. Boston: July 28 Cincinnati; Aug. 16, Philadelphia; Sept. 26, Cincinnati. , At Louis—June 22, PhiladelphiaJune 29. New York: July 6. Pittsburgh? ’ Max’s Mother Is Confident Bn United Press BERLIN, June 12.—Max Schmeling’s mother, in conversation with a United Press correspondent today, appeared calm and confident. Mrs. Schmeling said she would remain up to listen to the fight over the radio. The last letter she received from Max stated he would remain in United States, even if he lost, Mrs. Schmeling said. The German contender’s mother cabled him Wednesday, -wishing him success in his try for the heavyweight title. BERG BEATS PERLICK Bu Ignited Press NEW YORK, June 12.—Jack (Kid) Berg, 138(4, England, defeated Herman Perlick, 138(6, Kalamazoo, Mich., in ten rounds here Wednesday. Willie Siegel, 139(6, New York, defeated Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich., ten rounds; Sammy Dorfman, 136(6, New York, defeated Johnny Farr, 133(6, Cleveland, ten rounds; Harry Haskell, 195%, New York, defeated. Joe Jeanette, 206(4, St. Louis, four rounds. BRICK OWENS INJURED Bu Times Special DETROIT, Mich., June 12.—Clarence (Brick) Owens, American League umpire, received a sprained knee when struck by a hard drive from Harry Rice’s bat here Wednesday. He will be released from the hospital soon, physicians predicted. PHILLIES SIGN YOUTH Ted Bair, a pitcher for the Westminster college team of New Wilmington, Pa., has been signed by the Philadelphia Philies. His father once played with Manager Burt Shotton in the old O. and P. League and recommended the boy to the - Philly pilot.

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Americans and that a kindly providence always rushes to the rescue of a Yankee heavy when he is in jeopardy. u * m They point to Jsck Dempsey's being knocked out of the ring by Luis Angel Flroo. acd yet socking the Wild Bull colder thsn a cold storage mackerel in the Tery next round. They say Georges Carpentler had Dempsey wincing in the third, and yet the fourth found the Frenchman laid out like carpet. n m n Yes. I heard you. There was Bob Fitzsimmons, who was born in Cornwall. England. and developed Into quite a fighter in Australia. Bob poked Corbett in the wellknown solar plexus at Carson City in 1897 and became the champion. But on the day Fits turned the trick he was an American citizen. •B B B THEY have bean trying it for years, and now comes Herr Schmeling to try it again. He lacks the skill of a Mitchell or a Carpentier. He hasn’t the size and bulllike ferocity of a Firpo. Perhaps he’s as tough as was Heeney the night he was knocked out by Tunney here in 1928. B B B But it also might be argued that Sharkey lacks the cleverness of a Corbett, the punch of a Dempsey and the indomitable wil Ito win of a Sullivan. It's right in the laps of the silly little gods of the ring—and they all have been kind to our Americans. B b B Os all the foreign s’.ove tossers who have tried to take away the heavyweight title, Firpo came closest to success. In fact. If the Argentinian had had a clever American handler In his corner—a man well versed in the rules—he probably would have landed the championship after scaling Dempsey right Into the works of a portable typewriter. B B B ALL Luis Angel’s seconds had to do was to stop the fight then and there and insist that Dempsey had been out of the ring more than ten seconds and had been assisted back. Once the mauler got his bearings he gave Firpo about as thorough a beating as he had administered to Willard at Toledo in 1919. Firpo went down seven times and the battle was over in the second round. B B B With all the action packed into something like five minutes of competition, that was the most dramatic and exciting fight in the history of the title. The DempseyCarpentier bout went four rounds, and there was a Wild moment when the Frenchman caught Jack on the jaw twice in the third. But once Dempsey decided to stop carrying the game 168-pounder, there was nothing to it but grief for gorgoous Georges. b n b International fistic competition reached Its crest under the promotion of Tex Rickard. But there were big international heavyweight fights long before Rickard was born. There are old timers around town who remember the first Important scrap for the world championship—the first contest that attracted International attention. And some of the old boys still get all excited over It. a B b JOHN C. HEENAN, the recognized American title holder, went over to England and fought Tom Sayers, the British champion. They went at it with bare knuckles for forty-two rounds and then, with the Englishman blinded, his supporters rushed the ring and the fight was called a draw. BUB The next big international fistic excitement over there came with John L. Sulli\an s visit in 1888. The Boston strong boy was matched with Charley Mitchell for a finish fight. $3,500 a side, at Chantilly, France. John and Charley had it out in the rain, with both having a hard time on the slippery turf. After thirty-nine rounds the Imbroglio was declared a draw. B B B Six years later, after the ill-conditioned Sullivan had been knocked out by Corbett, Mitchell came back for another fling at the title and what Gentleman Jim did to Charley was a caution. That fight started out at Coney Island, but finally landed at a race track near Jacksonville. GREENBERG SENT BACK Detroit Rookie Fails at Bat in Eastern League. Henry Greenberg, the young first baseman considered a sensation in the Detroit camp this spring, was returned to the Tigers by Hartford of the Eastern League. He was unable to connect with the pitching served in the Eastern loop.

FRANK WRIGHT SIGNS ON ‘LINE’ ONE MORE TIME Dry Exhorter Believes He Is Incorporate of League Against Crime. Frank E. Wright, state representative, former auditor of the state securities commission and active dry exhorter, has become one of the three incorporators of the Loyal Protective League of America. Purposes of the organisation are rather hazy and nebulous in Wright's mind, he admitted today. "As I understand it, the organization was formed to encourage law enforcement and observance of the federal and state prohibition laws and to protect the members,” Wright said. "Protect them against what?” Wright was asked. "Oh, against the crime wave now going on,” the father of the Wright bone dry law answered. “What crime wave?” "Oh, T don’t know. You see J. Daniel Carrick, who is minister of a little church of his own. asked me to sign as an incorporator and I just signed. I really don’t know what the organization is all about.” Erie Carrick was the third incorporator. Once before Wright signed on the dotted line. He then was auditor of the securities department and signed a circular letter for the Indiana Real Estate securities corporation. One man, Edward Crump, head of the organization, was found guilty of violating the blue sky laws and was sentenced to prison. Wright resigned as auditor under fire. MRS. WALKER BURIED Last Rites Are Held for Legislator’s Daughter. Last rites for Mrs. Ella B. Walker, 69, of 3925 North Pennsylvania street, daughter of Colonel Samuel H. Taylor, former state legislator, were held at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 10 this morning, with Bishop H. H. Fout of the Indianapolis district of the United Brethren church in charge. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Walker, who was the widow of T. H. Walker, a former Washington (Ind.) resident, died Tuesday night after a long illness. She was born in Washington. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. E. D. Fouts and Mrs, Harry L. Yelch, both of Indianapolis; a son, S. T. Walker, Chicago; a brother, N. I. Taylor, Sacramento, Cal., and three sisters, Mrs. Adrian Hammersley, Indianapolis; Mrs. Ralph Hyatt, Chicago, and Mrs. T. F. Candler, Long Beach, Cal. EAGLES HONOR HERING Tablet to Mark First Utterance for Mother’s Day Observance. A bronze tablet commemorating the first public utterance appealing for a nation-wide observance of Mother’s day is to be placed in English’s opera house here by the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Delegates voted to take this action during the state convention at Anderson Wednesday in honor of Frank E. Hering, South Bend, former national president of the Eases’ lodge, who made the appeal at the opera house Feb. 7, 1904. THEFT BOND PROVIDED Robbery Suspect Will Be Retried in Bank Case. Bu United Press MARION, Ind.. June 12.—Bond of SIO,COO was provided today for release of Joe White, charged with the $28,200 robbery of the Gas City (Ind.) State bank July 12, 1929. White was tried recently and the jury was discharged when it failed to agree after eighteen hours’ deliberation. He will be retried at the fall term of court.

Business — and — Finance

Having changed the closing of its j fiscal year to March 31, Bulova Watch Company. Inc., reports net earnings for the fifteen months ended March 31, 1930, of *1,558,231. After deducting preferred dividends from date of issuance, the balance available for dividends on the common stock amounted to *1,385,428, equivalent to *5.04 per common share. Dvrinr til* two-week period ended Jane 6, which wu characterized by divergent trends amonc a-rstocks, the fifteen aviation issues quoted May 23, and , Jane 6, showed a total recession In mar- | ket value of $21,703,435 or 0.3 per rent, j according to Dr. H. B. Dorau. economist of August Belmont & Cos. The board of directors of the Midland Utilities Company has declared the regular Quarterly dividend of 1% per cent and Hi per cent respectively on the outstanding 7 per cent and 6 per cent Prior Lien stocks of the company, payable July 7. 1930. to stockholders of record. June 21. 1930. West Virginia Water Service Company, a subsidiary of Federal Water Service Corporation. reports gross revenues of $820.988 for the year ended April 30. 1930. as compared with $781,293 for the preceding twelve months. Operating expenses, maintenance and taxes, other than federal income tax, totaled $440,179. as against $422,093. Gross income amounted to $380,810. which compares with $359,200 for the year ended April 30. 1929. The liquidating value of the outstanding shares of International Superpower Corporation increased $13.34 per share since Jan. 1. 1980, according to an olllctai letter sent to stockholders by Calvin Bullock, president. Directors of the American Commercial Alcohol Corporation Wednesday voted to omit both cash and stock dividends, which have been paid at the annual rate of $1.60 a share and 5 per cent stock.

Dow-Jones Summary

Pennsylvania Company declared a quarterly dividend of l’/s per cent, payable June 21. record June 11. All stock is owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad. LONDON—New York cables opened at 4.85 23-32. against 4.85 11-16; Paris cheeks. 123.75; Amsterdam, 12,082; Italy. 92.75: Berlin. 20.362. Henry Clay Folgcr. formerly president of Standard Oil Company of New York, is dead. Bourne Fuller subsidiary Republic Steel Corporation has closed down operations of its open hearth division. Southern Railway authorized bv I. C. C. to sell $3,106,000 Consolidated bonds at 108 per cent of par and accrued interest to retire equal amount of underlying bonds due July 1. Brookmire Investors. Inc., formed with capital of approximately $50,000,000, sponsored by Brookmire Economic Service. Offerings of 1.000,000 no-par common shares at about $54 a share to be made to public beginning today. Bank of England statement for June 12. shows circulation of 364,002 COO pounds against 359.798.000 pounds on June 5. Ratio 51.9 per cent against 48.8 per cent endbullion 157.180,000 pounds against 156,879,000 pounds. National Family Stores gross sales for May were $505,110. an increase of $19,146 from May. 1929. For five months. $2,509.061, increase of $346,356. Federated Capital Corporation in year ended April 30, 1929. earned $513,390, after expenses and taxes equal to $1.72 a share on 218.228 common shares. ' Syndicate headed by J. P. Morgan & Cos. offering $98,250,000 German government s'/2 per cent bonds due June 1. 1965, at 90 to yield 6.20 per cent. Youngstown Sheet and Tube to build $2,000,000 electric welding pipe mill at Briar Hill plant at Youngstown. Secretary Mellon favors Smoot-Hawley tariff bill and there Is no doubt It will be passed by senate. Chaiman Smoot of senate finance committee says. Packard Motor Car Company declared dividend of 25 cents for third auarter of calendar year, payable Sept. 12, record Aug. 15. Pennroad Corporation declared initial dividend of 20 cents. British board of trade reports May imports of 91.037,000 pounds against 81922.00 pounds in April and 103,491.000 pountlj in May, 1929. Exports. 51,012,000 pounds against 46.861.000 pounds in April, and 67,436,000 pounds in May. 1929. F. L. Williams, former justice of Missouri supreme court appointed special master in chancery by United States court of appeals to take testimony in standard Oil of New York-Vacuum merger proceedings. No date yet set for hearing. Trans-America Corporation declared regular quarterly dividend of 40 cents, payable July 25, record July 5. Btock dividend of 3 per cent declared March 26, payable same date. Directors authorizsd conclusion of negotiations for purchase of First National bank of Portland. Ore. Governor Black of Federal bank of Atlanta annonnees shipment of $6,000,000 in cash to Florida banks, following closing of four banks Wednesday; $2,000,000 additional arrived Wednesday. Hupp Motor Car Corporation introducing two new lines of eights and sixes. Eights to range in price from $1,345 to $1,475 and sixes from $1,145 to $1,275. Truax-Trafer Coal> Corporation and subsidiaries for sixteen months ended April 30, earned $3.53 a share. In calendar year 1929, earned $3 16 a share. Fiscal year changed to end April 30. PHILADELPHIA—TotaI can handled by Pennsylvania Railroad for week ended June 7 were 147,2X7 against 137,840 in 1928. Period Jan. 1 to June 7. loaded cars handled, 3,210,570 against 3,633,636 In Same period of 1929. decrease 10.6 per cent, against 3,398.836, decrease 4.4 per cent In 1928. Ninety-eight million, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars of German government international S’/a per cent loan. 1930. thirty-five-year bonds due June 1. 1965 at 90 and accrued Interest, by .1. P. Morgan & Cos.. Dillon Read & Cos.. Halsev Stuart & Cos.. Inc., and Bancamerica-Blair Corporation syndicate.

Investment Trusts

(By Janies T. Hamill & Cos.) —June 12— _ , , J Bid. Ask. Basic Industry Shares 8% 9’4 Corporate Trust Snares 8% 9 ‘,2 Diversified Trust Shares A... 23% ... Diversified Trust Shares 8... 19% 20U Diversified Trust Shares C.... 8% B’* Nation-Wide Sec 9% 9% Fixed Trust Shares A 20)4 ... Investment Trust of New York 10 II Leaders of Industry 7)4 12 North American Trust Shares 9)4 9% Standr J Oil Trust Shares 9% 10‘4 8 W Strauss Inv Units 52 58 Selected Amer Shares 7Vi 3'2 Trustee Standard Oil Shares B 10 10% U S Elec & Power Shares A.. 30'i 31% U S Elec & Power Shares 8... 11 11%

New York Bank Stocks

—June 11— Bid. Ask. America 112 115 Bank of United Btates, .. 53% 54% Bankers 147 148 Brooklyn Trust 745 755 Central Hanover 375 378 Chase National 152 153% Chatham Poenix Natl ... 125 128 Chemical 88 69 City National 167 170 Corn exchange 210 214 Commercial 485 500 Continental 32 54 Empire 85 88 First National 5.400 5. £OO Guaranty 696 698 Irving 54% 54% Mahattan ic Company .... 120 122 Manufacturers 112 113 New York Trust 269 271 Public 114 117 Chelsea 43 f 47

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PAGE 15

RE-ELECTION OF i CHIEFS ADVISER BY CUM BOARD Women’s Federation Expected to Accept Action on Elections. Bu United Press DENVER, Colo., June 12.—The twentieth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women’* Clubs entered Its final phases today as the delegates met In- general session after a day of relaxation and play. Foremost on the day’s program was the report of the election committee under direction of Mrs. Wiley Morgan of Knoxville. Tenn. It was expected that recommendations of the committee would be accepted unanimously. The committee has recommended all existing officers with the exception of the treasurer and two members of the board of trustees be reelected for another two-year term. The delegates, representing 3.000,000 women, have been balloting for two days. Following is the slate placed before the body by the election committee: Mrs. John F. Sippel, Baltimore, Md„ another term as president. Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Brockton, Mass., another term as first vice-president. Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson. Tulsa, Okla.. another term as second vicepresident. Mrs. Henry K. Taylor, Bloomfield, la., another term as secretary. Mrs. Edward Hammette, Sheboygan, Wis., to succeed Mrs. H. G. Reynolds, Paducah, Ky., as treasurer. Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Edward Dexter Knight of California to succeed Mrs. Florence C. Moore of Texas and Mrs. Robert J. Burdette of California as members of the board of trustees. The delegates also were to hear the reports of the department of international relations by the chairman, Mrs. Ben Hopper of Oshkosh. Wis. Mrs. Hopper has said she will advocate the federation continue its efforts in behalf of the entrance of the United States into the world court. MAN NAMED ‘DENZ’ IS ROBBED BY SLICKERS Loses $l,lOO in Ancient Confidence Game to Strangers. Bu United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., June 12.—Fred Denz, 69, met two strangers in a park seeking an honest man to help them distribute $23,000 to the poor. Denz agreed to undertake the responsibility and produced $l,lOO of his own money to prove his capacity for a project of this magnitude. One of the philanthropic strangers took his $l,lOO, slipped it into a wallet with the ”$23,000,” patted Denz on the back and wished him luck. Upon opening the pocketbook, Denz found two one dollar bills. He said he never had heard of the game before.

BOY, 11, IS SOUGHT FOR THEFT OF $5 BILL Little Miss Jennie Kirkham, 8, of 735 Ketcham street, today was reviewing to neighborhood pals her first contact with the juvenile crime world. Sent to a grocery at 3015 West Michigan street Wednesday afternoon by a neighbor woman, she clutched a $5 bill and a note to the grocer in her hanu. Near the store a freckled boy, about 11, approached her. He took the money and fled, she told her mother and police.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: James Alie. 213 Henry street. Overland sedan. 72-196, from in front of 213 Henry street. Dr. J. S. Goode, 291 East Forty-seventh street. Nash sedan. 734-363, from 815 West Twenty-ninth street. Vernon Langford. R. R. 7. Box 7, Chevrolet coupe. 769-297. from Senate avenue and Maryland street. Bronson Lightfoot 714 North Senate avenue. Chrysler coupe. 758-994, from North street and Senate avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Kenneth Davis. 3120 East Washington street, Essex coach, found at 400 West Wilkins street. Ed Porter, 1102 West Vermont street. Dodge coupe, found Beauty avenue and New York street.

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