Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1930 — Page 1

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EARNSHAW. RHEM ON MOUND

74.458 Government circulation statement of The Indianapolis Times for the six months (daily average) ended October 1, 1930. October, 1929 . . ~.,.72,009 October, 1928 . . .70,083 October, 1927 .65,608 October, 1926 t . in . .. . ...60,003. October, 1925 . . t . 52,454 SWORN STATEMENT M4DE ODER THE POSTAL LA TV Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc., required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of The Indianapolis Times, published dally, except Sunday, at Indianapolis, Indiana, for October 1, 1930, State of Indiana, County of Marlon, ss: Before me, a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Frank G. Morrison, who hating been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he Is the Business Manager of The Indianapolis Times, and that the following Is, to the b£st of his knowledge and belief, a true statement ot the Ownership, Management and Circulation of the aforesaid publication for the date shown In the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied In Section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wlt: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager, are: PUBLISHER The Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos. 214-220 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis, Ind. EDITOR ...../ Boyd Gurley 237 K. Fifteenth St., Indianapolis, Ind. MANAGING EDITOR Stanley A. Tullsen 3323 College Ave., Indianapolis, lud. BUSINESS MANAGER Frank G. Morrison 41 E. Forty-Ninth St., Indianapolis, Ind. 2. That the owners are: The Indianapolis Times Publishing Company, (a corporation) Indianapolis, Indiana: Boyd Gurley, Indianapolis, Indiana: Frank G. Morrison, Indianapolis, Indiana; G. B. Parker, Houston, Texas; Hazel P. Hostetler, Cleveland, Ohio: Newton D. Baker, Cleveland, Ohio. The Thomas L. Sidlo Company, Wilmington, Delaware (through which no stockholder in said corporation owns or holds one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) The E. W. Serlpps Company, Hamilton, Ohio (through which only Robert P. Scripps, Westchester, Ohio, owns or holds Indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Tiroes Publishing Company.) The Robert P. Scripps Company, Hamilton, Ohio (through which only Robert P. Scripps, Westchester, Ohio, owns or holds indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Tiroes Publishing Company.) 'J he Managers Finance Company, Cincinnati, Ohio (through which the lollowing own or hold Indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) Robert P. Scripps, Westchester, Ohio. 'The W. W. Hawkins Company, Wilmington, Delaware (through which the following own or hold indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) W. W. Hawkins, New York City: Margaret W. Hawkins, New York City. 1 fie Third Investment Company, Cincinnati, Ohio (through which c, ly Robert 1. Scripps, Westchester, Ohio, owns or holds indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) The Roy W. Howard Company. Wilmington, Delaware (through which the following own or hold Indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) Roy W. Howard, Pelham, New York; Margaret R. Howard, Pelham, New York. The Fifth Investment Company, Wilmington, Delaware (through which no stockholder in said corporation owns or holds one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders holding one per cent (1%) or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: Wabash Realty and Loan Company, Terre Haute, Indiana. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, 1f any, contain not only the list of stockholdei’s and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustees or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given: also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the elVcumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities In a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each Issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above Is 74,458 FRANK G. MORRISON, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Ist day of October. 1930. (SEAL* W. B. NICEWAJSGER, Notary Public. My commission expires January 29, 1932.

COUNCIL TO STUDY TAXICAB ORDINANCE

Legislation to Be Placed Before City Chiefs Monday Night. Legislation against cut-throat taxicab operation in Indianapolis will be before city council Monday night with presentation of a:i ordinance which would empower ihe safety board to regulate cabs. The ordinance would increase rates under which cheapest taxis now are operated, reduce maximum rates, enforce liability insurance regulations, and contain license, meter, and other clauses. Pour taxi companies, two of Which have subsidiary services, are reported sponsoring the ordinance, drafted on recommendations by John G. Williams, secretary of the National Association of Taxicab Owners, who recently appeared before Mayor Regiiftdd H. Sullivan’s citizens’ traffic committee and the safety board. Set Minimum Rate Companies behind the proposed blil are Yellow, with the Lincoln cab as subsidiary, Checker, which also controls Brown, Red and Service. The new minimum rate would be 25 cents for the first mile and 10 cents for each additional half mile. The lowest present rate is 25 cents the first two miles and 10 cents each half mile. The maximum rate suggested by the ordinance is 50 cents the first mile, and not more than 30 cents each additional mile. Yellow Rates Reduced The ordinance would require tested meters on each cab. It also would abolish cruising streets for

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The Indianapolis Times Increasing cloudiness and wanner tonight and Friday: probably showers.

VOLUME 42—NUMBER 124

trade, which now is recognized as a traffic hazard. Mike Moroney, president of the Yellow Oab Company here, today announced a decrease in Yellow Cab rates, to comply with standard rates in Chicago, Pittsburgh and other large cities. Yellow Cabs will operate with meters registering 25 cents the first quarter-mile and 10 cents for each additional half-mile. FAMOUS FLIER TO CITY Jimmy Doolittle to Arrive Here to Discuss Gasoline Service. Jimmy Doolittle, noted flier, will arrive in the city this afternoon to meet the works board, and city officials connected with municipal airport, regarding gasoline service at the new air field. Doolittle represents Shell interests.

SHOWERS ON WAY Likely to Accompany Higher Temperatures to City. Showers and clouced skies probably will accompany higher temperatures to Indianapolis and vicinity tonight or Friday, the United States weather bureau forecast this morning. Weather generally will be unsettled throughout Indiana, with temperatures near normal, and showers probable in most sections. September registered a surplus of 2.3 degrees mean temperature, with a deficiency slightly more than half an lqch in rainfall. Light frosts were Registered Sept. 30.

90 DAYS GIVEN TO MOVE MEN. AT POOR FARM Five-Story Fire Trap Must Be Vacated, Is State’s Edict to County. PLEDGE NEW BUILDINGS $198,000 Bond issue Is Proposed; Commissioners Meet Oct. 17. BY EDWARD C. FULKE Within ninety days the five-story men’s building at the Marion county poor farm must be emptied of its 370 aged inmates, whose crowded plight was exposed Tuesday by The Times. This was the summary order issued by State Fire Marshal Alfred E. Hogston today and mailed to the three county commissioners, seven members of the county council and County Auditor Harry Dunn. Simultaneously, county commissioners announced plans to erect six new buildings at the poor farm to relieve lamentable conditions among male inmates, and Dunn announced the county council will be called into special session Oct. 17 to issue $198,000 bonds to finance the institution’s general renovation and expansion. Verifies Times’ Survey Findings Verifying conditions in the men’s building as disclosed Tuesday by The Times, the state fire marshal’s order stated: “I find by the report of the inspector, which is now on file, that the five-story building used for men is in a dilapidated condition, overcrowded and a fire hazard to life and property. “So by virtue of the powers conferred upon me by act of 1927 and amendments thereto, you are hereby Ordered, within ninety days of date of service, to vacate all of said building and discontinue its use for any purpose whatsoever.’’ Hogston promptly ordered the inspection Tuesday, upon The Times’ request. Condemned Several Years Ago Although commisisoners have not announced how they will house inmates after the building doned, they indicated temporary structures will have to be built to accommodate 200 male inmates left without quarters by the condemnation. Another part of the men’s building, other than the section branded by Hogston’s deputies as a “fire trap,” was condemned several years ago and has been unoccupied. Hogston’s order will leave an east wing of the structure as habitable. Commissioner’s plans for the new units, drawn sometime Wednesday by an architect, provide for a chapel building, hospital quarters and a building for the sole use of married couples. Approval Is Problematical Buildings, according to plans, will be constructed of brick with reinforced concrete frame work. They will be two stories high. The $198,000 bond issue will provide enough money to build four men’s dormitories, in addition to the chapel, hospital and section for married couples. Whether councilmen will approve the bond issue is problematical. Several weeks ago they failed to meet to consider poor farm relief funds, making it generally known they wished to make an investigation. Commissioner John E. Shearer, board president, said today the condition at the infirmary has been known to the board for some time.” “Members of the board are doing everything in their power to remedy the condition,” Shearer said. IIbET SUITS SETTLED Action on Willebrandt Liquor Articles at End. Bu r nitril I‘rrsK ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 2.—Fifteen libel suits filed by Gus Nations, former federal prohibition enforcement agent, against newspapers which printed an article written by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former assistant attorney general, have been settled out of court, Nations said here today.

LUMBER FIRM BURNS Second Fire at New Albany Does $200,000 Damage. Bu Vnited Press NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 2. The second serious fire in the history of the Wood-Mosaic Company, New Albany, swept through the plant late Wednesday and caused a loss estimated at $200,000. The fire burned all night, fed by 1,500,000 feet of flooring. Huge piles of lumber and several box cars were consumed by the flames. CURB FIRM IS CLOSED Bv I'm ted Press NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Pipemo & Cos. was suspended from the New York .curb exchange today following anonuncement it is unable to meet its obligation.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930

Thrilling Moments in Diamond Classic

THERE were many spectacular angles to the opening game of the world series at Philadelphia Wednesday. At The left, Frankie Frisch, Cardinal second baseman, is shown tagging out

INSULL PLEDGES FASTER SERVICE ON STREET CARS

CLEVELAND IS HOOVERS' HOST 100,000 Crowd Pays Tribute to President, Wife. Bv Vr.tted Pres* CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.—A brilliant mounted police escort and a mounted guard of honor, welcomed President Hoover here today, leading them in a two-mile parade through the downtown streets. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover stepped from their car to meet Mayor John D. Marshall and Walter W. Head, president of the Foreman State National bank, Chicago, representing the American Bankers Association, before whom the President will deliver his economic speech tonight. A clatter o f horses hoofs sent the parade swinsdng down Euclid avenue while band played “Hail to the Chief.” Upwards of a hundred thousand persons crowded the curb while the parade wended its way down the two-mile line of march. From overhead descended showers of ticker tape and bits of tom paper as spectators crowded to window sills to applaud the President and first lady, Mrs. Hoover boarded the train at Bedford, 0., half an hour before its arrival in Cleveland. The President greeted her on the car platform with a kiss on the cheek. She has been attending a Girl Scout convention at Indianapolis. GLANDsToR AGED TURK Dr. Voronoff Offers Free Operation on Accident Recovery. By United Press LONDON. Oct. 2.—Zaro Agha, the ancient Turk who claims to be 156 years old, would be “an exclient subject” for a rejuvenation operation, if he recuperates from the effects of being hit by an automobile in New York early this week, Dr. Serge Voronoff, the gland expert, said today in a telephone conversation with the United Press. “If Zaro Agha completely recovers from the accident and returns to a condition normal for such a great age, I gladly would perform a rejuvenation operation free,” said Dr. Voronoff. * STRICKEN ILL IN COURT Matthew Camden Suffers Paralysis Stroke at Hearing. Matthew H. Camden, 611 North Pennsylvania street, realtor, wss stricken today with paralysis during a hearing in Superior court one before Judge James M. Leathers. Described as being in a serious condition, Camden was taken to his home in the city ambulance. He appeared before Leathers as an appraiser in an Indianapolis Power and Light Company condemnation suit. *

FIND HOOSIER GUILTY Holland Convicted in Auto Death of Woman. Bu l- nited Press ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Oct. 2.—Attorney L. C. Holland of Gary, Ind., former assistant prosecuting attorney of Lake county, Indiana, was found guilty of negligent homicide today by a jury which delib-J erated four hours. The jury held him responsible for the death of Mrs. Mary Maines oi Chicago, who was killed in an automobile crash on a highway south of here a year ago. Holland disappeared after the accident, but was later attested in Indiana.

Mickey Cochrane at second in the first inning on an attempted steal. A1 Simmons is shown at the right, scoring the home run in the fourth inning which tied the score at 2-2.

Announces Plans to Take Over Transportation System in City. Fifteen minutes to downtown from any part of the city, in high speed, lightweight modern one-man street operating over heavy tracks and obtaining power from newly constructed overhead power lines— Busses operated from trolleys, but with no tracks, that can be brought to curb to load and unload passengers— Elimination of outlying street car linos, removal of tracks and instal- ; lation of fast gasoline coaches. Street car and btis fares on a flexible basis, being reduced with mounting revenues, increased with dwindling revenues. This is what is promised Indianapolis if plans for the reorganization of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company under Insull control as announced today are successfully consummated. Promises to Spend Millions The expansion program also calls for the construction of new car shops and garages. Expenditure of $9,315,000 on thfe physical rehabilitation of the street car property is planned as an integral part of the proposed reorganization, designed to give Indianapolis a transportation system as modem as it is possible to make it. The Midland United Company, an Insull holding company controlling a large number of operating public utility companies in Indiana has agreed to underwrite $5,503,033 of stock and securities to be issued by the nev corporations, the Indianapolis Railways, Inc., and the Traction Terminal Corporation, which will hold to the terminal bujlding and all adjacent real estate. Rehabilitate City System Division of the $9,315,000 rehabilitation fund which must be spent over a five-year period is as follows: For reconstruction and rehabilitation of the entire track and roadway, $4,304,000. For reconstruction and rehabilitation of the overhead lines and purchase of power equipment, $340,000. For improvement to the substation system, $105,000. For reconditioning of twenty-nine motor coaches and the purchase of , sixty-nine new coaches, $466,000. For the purchase of 175 high speed lightweight modem one-man ; street cars, $3,150,000. For reconditioning 100 of the present cars for speed, safety and comfort for use in peak load period. $350,000. For construction of new car shops and shop garages to care for 300 cars and 100 coaches, $600,000. Indeterminate Franchise Public control of the Indianapolis transportation system through a transportation commission and a “service at cost method” are provided for in the reorganization outline. Promoters of the plan will ask the 1931 legislature, convening in January, to pass an enabling act which will set up the organization desired and provide the stipulations for the franchise to be entered into by the city with the street car company. Such a franchise is to be indeterminate as to time and shall provide for a board of local transportation appointed in a manner not yet stipulated. These commisisoners in turn, will, appoint a transportation director, who will have active supervision and maintain close contact with the railway company. Automatic Rate Adjusted The commission will be granted regulatory power over the service, And may order improvements and adjustments deemed necessary, approve new routes and change the character of service. The enabling act will in fact take the control of the utility from the public service commission (which (Turn to Page f,)

Entered as Second-Class Matter t Postoffice. Indianapolis, Ind.

NORTHCOTT DIES FOR 3 MURDERS Slayer of Boys Pays Life on Gallows. By United Press SAN QUENTIN PRISON,* Cal., Oct. 2.—Gordon Stewart Northcott was hanged at 10:10 a. m. (Pacific standard time) today for the murder of three young boys. Until within a few hours of his i approaching execution, Northcott maintained the spirit of bravado that he assumed just before his transfer to the death cell. He jested and sang snatches of songs throughout the night. Guards were careful to preveent a last-minute effort at suicide. In another part of the prison was his mother, Mrs. Louise Northcott, convicted with him. Northcott was convicted of the murders of Lewis and Nelson Window, 12 and 9, respectively, and of an unidentified Mexican boy. First charges were made by Northcott’s nephew, Sanford Clark, who said he had been held a prisoner at the chicken ranch and had been abused by the slayer. VESUVIUS ERUPTING Danger of Lava Overflow Believed Remote. By United Pres* NAPLES, Italy. Oct. 2.—Mount Vesuvius was in eruption again todr ~, but without apparent danger of an overflow of lava. As usual the eruptin'? mountain provided a remarkable sight throughout the region and thousands of ~ "ons watched the cone throughout the night. STOLE 75 DECKS OF CARDS, FIVE CLOCKS | Lloyd Brown Didn’t Want to Sleep Too Mach—s2s and 120 Days. "Wakeful” Lloyd Brown, 25, 2111 I North Meridian street, stole seventyfive decks of playing cards to keep him up at night and five alarm crocks to arouse him at morning, but now he’ll rest at the state farm. Brown was sentenced to 120 days on the state farm and fined $25 and i costs in municipal court today on a | charge of petit larceny for stealing | the clocks and cards from the Walgreen Drug Company. BRIDGE WILL REOPEN Raymond Street Span, Closed Month, to Be in Use Saturday. Raymond street bridge ‘over j White river, closed a month for repairs, including reflooring, will be I opened Saturday, A. H. Moore, city ! engineer, announced today.

NEWEST SUSPECT IN GIRL’S KNIFE MURDER IS GRILLED

Bit Times Sveciai SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 2. Mum, even as to angles their questioning might take, police today grilled Henry Siwinski, 22, newest suspect in the slaying of 17-year-old Alice Woltman. They are believed to hinge their suspicion of liim on an utterance alleged to have come from Siwinski ,as he stood over the coffin of the slain girl. "Next time yov’ll knew better,” witnesses say he murmured.

FRANK FRISCH DOUBLES M FIRST INNING AND SETS NEW RECORD FOR WORLD SERIES Cardinals 010 Athletics 20 BY FRANK GETTY United Presr- Snorts Editor SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. —With the first game safely tucked away, the Philadelphia Athletics •continued their defense of the world’s championship today, facing Flint Rhem of the St. Louis Cardinals, in the second game of the series. George Earnshaw, big righthander, tvho won twenty-two games and lost thirteen during the regular season, was Connie Mack’s pitching selection. With Earnshaw on the mound, Gabby Street sent George Watkins to right field in place of Rsy Blades. The game attracted another capacity crowd of 33,000. Perfect baseball weather greeted the two teams. A bright sun made the weather much warmer than Wednesday when the Athletics won the opening game, 5 to 2.

Rhem finished warming up before Eamshaw and tossed his glove nonchalanty aside and took a seat in the Cardinal dugout. Connie Mack had Bill Shores, voung right-hander, warming up in the Philadelphia bullpen, out in left field and the experts before the game wondered if he planned a last minute switch from Eamshaw, who warmed up very slowly However, when the A’s took the field, Eamshaw went to the mound. Slightly Warmer in Park It was slightly warmer in Shibe park this afternoon, with the sky a cloudless blue, and the northeast breeze did not whistle quite so shrilly through the ball park as on the occasion of the opening game. The same heavy hitters in the Philadelphia lineup who broke up Burleigh Grimes’ dreams of triumph with resounding extra base hits, were slugging hard in batting practice when the white-clad A.s took I the field an hour or so before game j time. | Mickey Cochrane, who punched { out a homer in the first game, drove j several balls over the right-field! fence, while A1 Simmons sent one : into his own left-field crowd in the . bleachers. Once more these rush seats were j filled and the gates were shut in : the face of some 2,500 disappointed j fans for whom there was no room.; Street Gives Skull Practice The Cardinals did not put in an early appearance today. (Sergeant) Gabby Street, still confident that his club would come through after hitting Grove rather freely Wednesday, puffed at his briar pipe in the club’s dressing room and read the boys a little lecture in what is known as "skull practice.” There is no denying that the breaks went against the Cardinals in the first game, but the plays by Boley and Bishop around second were the kind that makes the breaks go with a winning ball club. Flint Rhem, Street’s pitching choice, wits looked upon as Gabby’s second best right hi id bet to beat the heavy hitters among the Mackmen If Rhem failed, the Cardinals’ manager said, a left-hander, Hallahan, would be tried in St. Louis. The teams leave for the Mound City right after today’s game and resume.! the series Saturday. Foul Strikes Copper Bishop, in batting practice, raised a high foul into the extreme upper stand. It caught a policeman in the ear, but bounced off without doing any damage. The cop shook his head and went on about his business. An usher got the ball. The Cardinals came to their dug- ; out at 12:20 p. m. and immediately; half of them were sent to the right field sidelines to toss balls around and keep warm. At 12:30 p. m. the gong rang, calling the Athletics in, and the Cardinals went on to the field for their warm-up. They didn’t seem much interested as they started, but soon began trotting around with enthusiasm. St. Louis batters fouled off balls in practice with reckless disregard i to cost. By 12:55 S3O worth of balls ; were in fans’ pockets. i The umpires came on to the field and Eddie Collins brought out the Athletics’ lineup. As was the case ; Wednesday, Street had to be called out of the dugout for the Cardinals’ j lineup.

Siwinski is said to have denied the quotation. At first police believed he was a former sweetheart of the murdered girl, but now state that it was her sister, Henrietta, with whom Siwinski was enamoured. Police have admitted possibility that the murderer sought the sister, but in the gloom of the bedroom in which both were sleeping, he slashed the throat of Alice by mistake. Siwinski has been held strictly incommunicado since his return here irom Chicago, where he Tuesday night. k

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CARDINALS. ATHLETICS. Douthit, cf Bishop, 2b Adams, 3b Dykes, 3b Frisch. 2b Cochrane, c Bottomley, lb Simmons, It Hafev. II Foxx. lb Watkins. rl Miller, rs Mancuso. c Haas, cf Gelbert, S3 Boley, ss Rhem. n Earnshaw. p Umpires Plate—Rlgler: first base—Qeisel. second base Reardon; third baseMoriarty. First Inning CARDINALS—Douthit popped to Dykes on the grass. Adams flied to Simmons, who backed up a few feet to make the catch. Frisch drove a long fly to left field for a double. Frisch’s drive was his for-ty-third hit in the six world series and set anew record. Bottomley flied to Haas, who made a running catch. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. Eamshaw worked nicely in tiff ‘ first inning and seemed to have plenty of smoke. ATHLETICS Bishop flied to Douthit. Dykes was out, Adams to Bottomley. Adams made a splendid play on a ball which was hard hit over near third. Cochrane hit a home run over the right field fence, he ball cleared the barrier by a good margin and was longer than the one hit Wednesday. Simmons singled sharply to center. Foxx hit the first ball pitched to left center for a double, scoring Simmons. Lindsey went to the bull pen for the Cardinals. Miller was out to Bottomley. unassisted, on a slow roller. TWO RUNS. THREE HITS. NO ERRORS. Cochrane's home run was his second in succession as he hit his homer Wednesday cn his last time at bat. Second Inning CARDINALS—Hafey popped to Bishop, who went back into short center to make the catch. Watkins drove a home run over the right field fence. It was his first time at bat in the world series as he did not play Wednesday. Mancuso beat out an infield hit to deep short. Boley reached the ball, but could not recover It in time to make a play. Gelbert hit a bounder through the box which hopped over Bishop’s head and it went for an infield single, Mancuso going to third. Rhem fanned, swinging. Douthit popped to Bishop. ONE RUN. THREE HITS. NO ERRORS. Gelbert’s single was a lucky one and would have been turned into a forceout if the ball had "Ot hopped over Bishop’s head. ATHLETICS—Hass fanned, swinging. Mancuso dropped the ball and tagged him out. Boley popped to Frisch back on the grass. Eamshaw flied to Hafey in left center. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. MOB VERDICT FRIDAY Marion Grand Jurors Are Expected to Rule. By United Press MARION, Ind., Oct. 2.—The longawaited grand jury finding in connection with investigation of the lynching of two Negroes Aug. 7. probably will not be made until Friday, it was indicated as the jury reconvened today after a two-day recess. Some additional cases were understood to have been called to attention of the jury. ( ROYAL ROMANCE SHAKY Rumor, Counter-Rumor Appearing About Carol, Helene. By United Press BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. 2.-® The future of King Carol andß Queen Helene, his estranged wife. 1 remained much in doubt today, with the usual crop of rumors appearing every twenty-four hours. It was said in well-informed circles today that Queen Helene has no intention of leaving the country for good, as reported abroad. There was no sign of a reconciliation between the couple, however. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 46 10 a. m 59 7 ajn 49 11 a. m 63 Ba. m 53 12 (noon).. 6%, a. m..... 56 1 P<