Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1945 — Page 6

- And Marketing of

- business.

J SYSTEM “OF MANUF ACTURE

"Ferguson and Associated Plants Deseniralize Production While They Centralize Research, Engineering, -

By JOHN W. LOVE Scripps-Howard -Staft’ Writer

#4 DETROIT, July 80.—Around the Ford-Ferguson tractot here is being built a new kind of manufacturing system designed to give small industry the advantages of big

Their Tractor.

It's decentralization of production with centralized research, engineering and marketing. And the idea seems capable . of being extended into other fields. » ¥ ¥ MORE THAN 100 American makers of farm implements are now | associated with . Harry Ferguson, Inc. in turning out tools to be used with the tractor. Not all of them are small but they go down to plants with as few as 25 employees. Largest in the Detroit district is Budd Wheel. ! Wartime experience with thé plan on a limited scale convinced “Roges ~ Kyes, president of Ferguson, that discoveries have been made of great

Mr, Kyes believes it can be applied successfully in a~humber of manufacturing industries, such as domestic equipment and electrical appliances. He regards it as the : answer to many of the dilemmas of small plants which must compete with concerns able to afford expensive research and which offer full lines of products. ;

MANUFACTURE of the tractors in the old Highland Park Ford plant ‘here and of the implements around the country is being stepped up as materials become available and fac~“fories are relieved of some of their} war production. More companies pi being linked all the time. The number is 103 now. The expectation is that 500 will ultimately be associated as suppliers of finished equipment, not to - mention the makers of materials and parts. Among the new ones will be a number of concerns now exclusively in munitions work, the heads of which have been discussing conversion to manufacture farm equipment with Ferguson officials. Kyes thinks perhaps 10 of them will be » substantial producers of tools, the remaining 90 in the role of feeders. > » ¥ »

THE FERGUSON people engineer _the implements to go with their tractor, supply the dies and jigs, and contract with the manu-

Ford Motor manufactured about 50,000 tractors for Ferguson last year and the goal this year is larger.

LOCAL PRODUCE

(Prices for plant delivery) All breed hens, 25.9¢c

CONSIDERS LAW

Apderson Is Worried - Over

—The agriculture department believes it may be desirable to pass federal laws regulating “margins on commodity market transactions the same as laws now regulate stock sales margins. ]

P. Anderson said the department was considering the wisdom of “ad-

significance for the future of ditional legislation to provide American industry. authority for the fixing of margins on commodity futures transac-

tions in & manner similar to that in effect in the security markets.”

the effect of “unbridled speculation” on the nation’s agricultural markets,

lic hearing in Chicago Aug. 15 to

see if further controls are needed to curb speculation in rye trading.

LIGHT GO, RELEASES

ON GRAIN SALE

Heavy Speculation. WASHINGTON, July 30 (U. PJ.

Secretary of Agriculture Clinton

Anderson expressed concern over

The. secretary has ordered a pub-

FINANCIAL REPORT

The net income of the Indianapo-| lis Power & Light Co. for the first six months of 1945 was $1,123,977 as compared to $1,085,460 last year, the firm's semi-annual financial report disclosed today. This year's six-month revenues amounted to $9,420,324 while last year’s totaled $9,256,100, and this year’s expenses and taxes came to $7,540,465 - compared to last year’s $7,414,064, the report stated. For the 12th months ending June

to mold and fungus.

spittoons, it was learned today.

manufacture of some non-essential c the subsidies were continuing under | a congressional act authorizing |

them until June 30 of next year. Production Was Short The premium was first set up during the early years of the war, when copper was critically short, to encourage emergency production in high cost mines. It was paid on 492,000 tons. of the red metal in 194344. The subsidy is i by the Reconstruction “Finance Corp., and is passed on to the manufacturer or |consumer. Thus, it was explained, {the manufacturer who uses copper to make such things as ash trays pays only the 12-cents-a- -pound ceiling, even though he may buy copper ‘on which the government paid a subsidy. Reaffirmed June 23

30, 1945, the company’s net income was. $2,121,132 compared to the pre- | vious 12-month total of $2,143,219.

{BRAZILIAN RAILROAD

PLANS EXPANSION

RIO DE JANEIRO, July30 (U.P) | -The state-owned - Central railway |

{of Brazil has placed orders for | $15,000,000 in materials in the U.S. | available, due to military cut-backs, | John K. Jennings, war manpower

and England. Orders for $6,000,000 of materials to extend the electrified section of the railway and for $4,000,000 of Diesel engines were placed in the U.8., while England got orders for $5,000,000 of passenger coaches. Negotiations are progressing to | acquire 100 additional coaches in the U. 8, it was said.

WAGON WHEAT

As on practically every other

more months, the 4350 -hogs re-

market day during the past six or

Livestock Trade Remains Active and Steady Today

sas] THe. nation's gold mines, which

140- 160 pounds 160 pounds up Medium— 160+ 220 pounds Packing Sows

[email protected]

ceived “today at the Indianapolis|

stock yards sold firmly at ceiling Good to Chotice—

270- 400 pounds .

Congress reaffirmed the subsidy lon June 23 when it passed legisia[tion”that the “premium price plan {for copper, lead and zinc shall be | extended until June 20, 1946.” Eight days later, the war produc- | {tion board authorized the sale of | |copper for non-essential use. Of-|

{ficials said this was possible “because there is sufficient copper

|to- meet military and essential ciI vilian orders and new- civilian or-! ders as well.” As result of cutbacks, production {of brass mill strip for shell manufacture is only 25 per cent of what | it was six months ago. i Imports Cut

The drop in needs has brought a

cut “in imports. The WPB’'s cop-|

| pet division said it had reduced its

‘ably less than one-half {| Chief foreign sources have been |Chile, Canada. Mexico, Peru, Bolivia, Cuba, Ecuador and Newfoundland. There have been some reductions in deliveries and some con- | rac, cancellations, officials said

| were once closed down to encourage s miners to go into copper. mining, were opened again as of July 1

water for troops in the malaria-infested jungles o facturing Co. Athol, Mass, and is said to: be water- tight, strong,

Copper Used for Bird Cages, But 5¢ Subsidy Is Still Paid|

WASHINGTON, July 30 (U. P.).—The government still pays a five-cents-a-pound subsidy to boost copper production even though enough of the metal is available now to make such things as bird cages and

Officials conceded that the supply of copper was sufficient for

This new type water storage tank made of synthetic resin-coated fin fabric assures pure drinking

ivilian items.- They explained that

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ‘This Is New Type Water Storage Tank

f the Pacific. The fabric was developed by Athol Manuabrasion resistant and highly resistant

SHEEP AND LAMB SUBSIDY DESCRIBED

WASHINGTON, July 30 (U, P.).— Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson had announced today details of a new subsidy program designed to encourage the production and feeding of lambs and sheep.

The payments will range from $1.50.to $3.15 per 100 pounds on

CITY DEPARTMENT

STORES’ SALES UP

Indianapolis department store; sales for the week ended July 21 showed an increase of 24 per cent over that period last year,

said today. The district, which includes Chicago, Detroit and Milwaukee showed | an average increase of 14 per cent. Indianapolis sales also led the cumulative sales with a gain of 30 per cent, while the average gain was 20 per cent. With the exception of Indianapolis, which recorded a fractional gain, a seasonal decline from the preceding week occurred throughout ie district.

1809 VETS GET JOBS

IN JUNE, SAYS WMC 3

A total of 1809 Hoosier world war | II war veterans was plated in jobs throughout the state during June,

Commission director in Indiana, an- | nouriced today. > Jennings said that Indiana vet-| eran placement was progressing well and that the manpower situation was easing, But he added that | there still were plenty of jobs await- | ing the returning fighters. | Altogether 2140 men were placed in June, Jennings said. The director announced that during the first six months of 1945,

Broilers, Jas and roosters under § | demand for foreign copper -“very ibs., white and bi tr 30 3-10e. ; Al No. 2 poultry wo less. indianapolis four mills and grain ele- appreciably” for the last three 11155 of them veterans of the roosters vators are paying $1.56 per bushel for No n -liy " : Eg rent receipts, 36c; grade A|l red wheat (other graaes on their merits: months of this year. Foreign cop- present war jarge, 43c; grade A medium, 37c; No. |8ew oats, No. 3 white or No. 2 red testing Per previously made up more than EE grade, 34c. 32 Ibs. or better. 38c; corn No. 3 vellow'sy ner cent of the amount used in Butter—No. 1. 50c. Butterfat—No. 1,| shelled old. crop. $1.10 per bushel, and No FA 48¢c; No. 3, " 3 white shelled corn old crop. $1.35 this ' country; "now it 1s consider-. AR Ber is

FT. WAYNE. July 30.—The Farns

the | _.|Tth federal reserve district’ report |

lambs weighing more than 65 pounds and will be a flat $1 on all other lambs and sheep. The program was authorized under. the O'Mahoney bill passed last week by con- | gress. -The department said the public eventually will benefit by an increased supply of lamb meat, but warned the increase will not be immediate “because, of the time in-

{volved in fattening and producing|:

the animals.

EASTERN ADDS TWO FLIGHTS TO CHICAGO

Two more daily flights from fencer to to Chicago will - be added to Eastern Air Lines’ present | schedule beginning Wednesday. The new flights will leave Indian‘apolis at 4:10 p.m. and at 4:50 p.m. The present 3:40 p.m. flight will Bie 47 p.m. ‘beginning Wednes-

day. The three morning departures’

le 4:10 a.m, 5:55 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. will remain the same.

Included in the schedule change is afternoon service into Indian-

PAN-AMWANTS |

CASE REOPENED

Charges, Gross Favoritism’ In Atlantic Routes.

241,916 new automobiles in 1945.

. MONDAY, JULY 30, 1048 How Civilian Goods Stack Up

WASHINGTON, July 30 (U. P)~—This is “about how civilian goods will be returning to the market in the immediate future, acoord= ing to the senate war investigating committee: ;

265,000 new mechanical refrigerators for the third quarter of 1948, Most of these will go to “essential users” like hospitals, with little prospect of “many” available in 1945-to satisfy the estimated demand for more than 5,000,000 for private homes, 100,000 typewriters for the third quarter of this year, 350,000 home washing machines for the third quarter of 1943. -

—Pan American Airways asked the civil aeronautics board today to reopen the North Atlantic route case on grounds that there had been “gross favoritism” to Transcontinental and Western Air and “favoritism” to American Airlines. Pan American said in a petition that the board's decision in the case, issued July 5“with President Truman's approval, would doom it to an inferior position in which it could not hope to retain as much as 25 per cent of American-flag trans-Atlantic air traffic, Ends ‘Silence The petition ended a long silence by Pan American on the CAB decision which allocated routes to Europe, Scandinavia, the near East and India. During hearings before the decision was issued, Pan Americanr~had contended it should be the

WASHINGTON, July 30 (U. Pa.}-

REPORT ON IRON NEW YORK, July 30 (U. P)&=

only U, 8. trans-Atlantic air carrier Today's petition, however, said Pan American did not request the CAB to reconsider whether “there! should be competition among American carriers across the Atlantic, whether “domestic carriers should be permitted to fly abroad, | or “how TWA came to be certified] ...at all” (TWA was not recom- | mended by CAB examiners.)

Complains of Cities

“We do ask the board,” the petition said, “to reconsider whethér it actually desires to perpetrate the injustice to Pan American , . . and to be guilty of gross favoritism to TWA, and also of the favoritism to American Airlines through its subsidiary = American Export, that would result if the board were to permit this arbitrary decision to become final.” Pan American said it had been frozen to single cities in Britain, France, Ireland and Portugal. On the other hand, it said, TWA was given a preferred position in Prance, Ireland and Portugal, and American in Ireland and Britain, by be-

those countries.” In addition, Pan-American said, it was denied access to Italy, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Palestine,

75 per cent of Germany. ‘Has Only London’

Thus, Pan-American said, it was ter—London--while American or T. W. A. received “monopolies” at] Paris, Rome, Berlin, Moscow and Cairo.

eliminate all portions of cision that would “prejudice” Pan-| American in competing with T. w.| A. or American for traffic for traffic to Britain, France, Eire and Portugal. ‘It asked permission for PanAmérican to operate through Rome to Cairo in competition with T. WwW. A. It also asked the board to abro-

|apolis from Louisville and schedule |

| points south.

| Eastern’s new total of 12 Shrugs] traffic only for one carrier.

| flights daily is the greatest numbe

| that has served Indianapolis by —l OPA SAYS CANNED FRUIT. TO COST LESS

WASHINGTON, July 30 (U, P.).— | {The retail ceiling prices for choice and fancy canned fruits of the] (U. P)—| 1945 crop will be one to two cents | jobs were found by 13,270 veterans | Charles Wexler, chief engineer of | Hess in the popular sizes because the | | fruits will be packed in a lighter the ofannounced today |g. of price administration‘ said

one airline, company officials said.

STATE FIRM. HAS

| . NEW FM RECEIVER

CHICAGO, July 30

syrup than used last year.

| the John Meck Industries, Inc, | Plymouth, Ind. that the company’s engineering today.

Had developed an FM Yeceiver eql on to provide reception on

the

of the company’s history in the fis-|fied of the development,

cal year ended April 20, 1945.

Net profit amounted to $953,385 or 67 cents a common , share. Net earnrenegotiations on gov-|: $784,113, or

Ings, after ernment contracts,

was

55 cents a

shortage.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

You Save Because We Save

Men’s Suits & Overcoats

We Buy Usable Wire Garment Hangers at 10¢ per bundle of 10

ing allowed to fly anywhere within

Russia, | Scandinavia, The Netherlands, and!

granted only one major traffic cen-|

gate the permission given T. W. A.| to operate from Cairo to Bombay, | | saying there would be sufficient]

The amount af sugar that .commercial canners may use per unit of new 92 to 106 megacycle band. | fruits and vegetables was reduced worth Television & Radio Corp. to- | Meck said the federal communi- | about 20 per cent below the amount | day reported the highest net profit |cations commission had been noti-| used last year because of the sugar

self!

LOS ANGELES; July 30*(U,P).— Production of pig iron and ferro-|The Oil Well Supply Co., subsidiary

manganese and spiegel totaled 4,-{of U.S. Steel Corp. will purchase. 605,012 net tons in June, or 83.1 per the Neilsen Co. of California, longe cent of capacity, American Iron & established factor in California oll Steel institute reported woday,

LOW PRICES

Charges here are as low as they always have been. Come in and see for yourCeiling prices are plainly marked in.our pri- . vate display rooms.

(Ho

"CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES" 1234 Prospect. St.

BUYS om FIRM

Production circles,

Bitte: | Ladie + Grab

This is ti test between | fieN calling f 1 The bitte . At the Tribe row, first tilt day, Thursda

Ira Hutchi for the. Ti Brewers’ in 1 Indians are c ; the Cream ‘| being tied © | + ‘night. Whi rained out .! ~ nexed their “Louisville. Ann i! But in yest || Redskins reg (1. session of tl ] tion's top s i," ends of their i. sas City as t | the Colonels So far thi have defeate times In 12 well's hust keyed to a hi important st way tonight. sale for the brisk. The Indian game from t i to 5, and th © inning affair Flowers, The Blues 13 tim A

A baseball was executed first game, bt save them. the Indians and one run crashed a lir . trowski, third The ball hi that it bounc

OFFICE HOURS

Daily 9:45 a. m. to 5:15 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a. m. to 1 p.m.

GLASSES

ON EASY TERMS

Scientific Eye Examination

| Dr. Chas. B. Early

| OPTOMETRIST

The petition asked ti i petition asked the DY el OFFICES First Fl M ine

glove althoug! he had a s: that’s what b

forcing Pedro second, for Ostrowski thi second, forcir was hot foot: from first, Fa The fans s figured the v which they aj pulling it. were 8 run | tected the les

Flat Laundry

Send Your Straight,

levels, the war food administration |Good— $1Q7 § ie 24% levels, the we [480 0 pounce... 14.08 .. WARREN J 1° MILL U.S. STATEMENT 18" 2 i fd wiivoediliag 1 The 1800 cattle received opened | 250- 550 pounds 12.5014 CASE CLOTHES fairly active but closed slow. — oo uuynie Pips "DECLARED SURPLUS : SASHING TON. (te!| 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 0 9 Save Your Energy and Calf receipts were 925 and ss . 120 pounds [email protected] | : VeRr . Rotd AA were steadv. CATTLE (1800) WASHINGTON lv 30 (U : R Je FEEL anm——————— ne ————— ———. . | Sten | 4 iTON, July P) - The 750 sheep and lambs found &|cpoice— " | —A ‘Warren, Ind, hemp mill is § $3 SAXOPHONE 25 OXYGEN THERAPY Enjoy 4 ood Ball Game ready outlet at fully steady rates. 700- Soo pousds ++: [email protected]) among twelve Midwest hemp mills, Rec . This Equipment Oss Be Rented of ; 2 : 1100-1300 d [email protected] built with federal government c, r ’ . Br ou CHOICE HOGS 4. 00@1480 1300-1500 pounds . 1858@1790| funds. that have been declared sur Instruction Lenon HAAG'S (The Indians re Doing a Swell Job) Good—~ ar | ar Re T00- 900 pounds . [email protected] ‘Plus aril will be leased or sold, the Rk co 402 N. Capitol Ave. : X ! LOCAL ISSUES SRL ints eastanerive G Nae 50| Reconstruction Finance Corp. an-| INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE INDIANA Music bool Day Phone Might Ehone This hot weather .is tough enough without you Ges nian § : : ; s Cai inks 3 SAS por : : . wie 1300-1800 pounds ........c... 15 25@16 50 | nounced today. 2 |Qearh Soa 000 115 E. Ohdo St. LL 5367 BL | sweltering doing the heavy washing and ironing. Nomina) quotations. furnished -oy fndis M00-1100 pounds 1325G1ss| Other mills are at Muncie, IIL; Send flat k.>shosts. ‘will \ slapolis aouities dealers Bla Askea| 1100-1300 pounds 1350@15 25 Algona, Iowa Falls, Rockford. and aL | end your flat work, sheets, pillowcases, etc., to _Sgunts I Dy » 00-1100 pounds [email protected] | Mason City, la. and Blooming AVE LGHTS) PEA RSON'’S RB E - Ww E A Vi X a Crown. Relax and kesp cool. We can take on 2 . ' . ae “B05 Ares. Ga% pra dil Heifers «| Prairie, Grove City, Hutchinson, A GOOD a limited number of flat bundles and give pretty ARs a... 13% Coton ounds 15.25@18 | Jackson, “Lake -biilian -and—Sher-{.- 5 . 128-N. P L1.-5513 ” M0 Lg Po’ er romp} service, Beli R tk Yds “oid re | 500-1000 pounds veel) 15.50@17 9% | burn, Minn.; and Winchester, Ky. | rT un OR_WORN _SFOTS T P! ra Bobbs-Merrill c 00d— A total of 42 federally copstructed FURNITURE eo PIANOS LEON TAILORING co. { ; Bobos. Merrill 4%% ord 600- 800 pounds ..e.ieiiiens — BAND INSTRUMENTS the misdie | These prices snely ly if total bundle runs’ Central Boya com 37 71-800-1000 POUNAS ...cevvvrares 17 75@15 80 50| plants were .operatirig under the 3 Al o inca RECORDS ® SHEET MUSIC ass. Ave. "7 $1.50 or more. Citcle, neater rg hi ohh "fe A Doinds 19.5016. hemp production program, T0 BUY ORDS - Te ie! 500- B00 pounds © ....cu0evien 3 (* " S . + .ta Elec com 15 Common EE { ‘ Electronic Lab com JF ..... 8 53, | 600- 900 pounds [email protected] ’ wt Way1s & Jackson RR pfd.. 94% 981; | Cows. (all weights) ” CANADA'S SEED GRAIN | / M 9 LEVINSON - ‘ . Sheets ceresteasaataatsiitearidiasaane J6 Hook Dry 3,08 Be ta {Good 12.50@ 14.00 ¥ en $ All outside, tight Pillow Slips Cast ast eatastentastantantanes 3c Home IT bt Wayne 1% p - | Medium [email protected] IS ASKED BY EUROPE ol has the Modern Jeoms, ad Ind & Mich E on pt... 110 | Caner" Somuion 10 I Clothing TRAW | Bolster Slips «.ovveriiesrntisnsassineniees 4e Indpls Pail pid, 11 ‘ mes Special . 0 Eee S S | Spread Indpls P & L com ... 25 | Beef— Bulls (all weights) MONTREAL, July” 30=Demand’|l M ” : q TH INIA TRiST BLDG. { preaas ....... staat estantantantantanien |5¢ Indpia Railways com ......... io | Good wi weights) [email protected] | has been strong for Canadian al-|| bi p Ww ) $245 to $750 . ! Table Cloths—Plain «.secevssscesissanses 12¢ Inch i aA oom an. 120091215 alfa, red clover and timothy seed (| kd 0 omens 7 | cor. virginia "Ave. 8 £_wash 80. Napkins—Plain .....cv0euue 2¢ _ Jeff Nat Life com ..... 15 Ledium [email protected]| tr be sent to. devastated European 1 ey P tetestrstectantamrectenaes gan & Co Pd .....eocinee mn i] Cutter and common 00@10 Pp! a | I Kingan & Co com ..... ree AN BY CALVES (9%) areas, the Bank ‘of Montreal's busi- || ka J] UN \MOND L Ln Towels ...\.cvieuinrivncrnininrensennin life Lincaln Loan Co 8%% pid... 97 101 LVES, (v3 =p ey 2 £, *Lincoln Nat Life com in. 5am 54m! | Sod Vealers (all ‘Welghte) ness summary said today. b | ; inl LOANS WE Buy Diamond Towels, BAH seo avasvenrsavvacnsnsnss BE # PR Mallory pfd..".. %..uvus. ey, 31° GO and choige 1600@16,5%0| Reporting that Canadian exports # 0 | Sa Jallory com » 30%) 8 Solisve und medinm [email protected]) “cat and flour are already ex- | ; Watches & : » WE oN DIAMONDS * WIGHEST CASH PRICES 3 Towels, TOBE +vsaereaseessnsssrsnsransine fe stic Aspha . @ 8 - 1k 3 i”, Ind Pub Serv 5% 108 110% Feeder and Stocker ote and Calves [ceeding the record vear of 1928, the | . » 4 Rags Piedras reese stusnestivans es enverneel lhe Pub Bary i in com’ Mu. 0 Choise pounds Steers 15h 5 | YepOrt pointed out that it was just p 0 Diamonds 3 Wolf Sussman, Inc. STANLEY Jewelry Co. Wash Cloths Setar ast aati satan antaanse Ape Progress 8 Laundsy com. 300-1030 pounds .............. [email protected] (about 100 years™ago that Canada | or with 39 W. WASH. 81 113 W WASH. Lincoln Hote) Blds Cloths on 3. : 10 : . Seta atest ant astantantagtantann Hove Sut’ sys) 300-800 sounas 1 rgiiss pone Fagrienttural development | E #4 CREDIT at Aprons, flaf ....uiviiiieiiniieninnenndt, de Terre Haute Malleabls .. ..... s 1% | Medium— - ville % CASH OR uerglodgd CREDIT 15 USE YOUR - Ww, he United Tel Go o%.1 11111111 #9 | 200-1080 pounds 10.2612.00 : ¢ 7X a ee - 4 L - ) y te : 00-1000 pounds _ ... 118810. | .V. E. PINKUS CREDIT. (: \/ uy, 9 RS i NV y ® CALVES (Steers) . . he p RE Su) SAAS ad y » - Ooo 900" Shiciga.- ; : ’ a I a a—— 8 EE RRR . ” 100 J Medium— . 14,50216.000 aneral Agent of the National p y NTI IE Ld ahi We have 03 pounds down [email protected]) Life Insurance Company:~of. ‘lj > RITE i od irs “ Gobd wd ch (Hitors) { Montpelier, Vermont, announces ||| ; Prin many. desir Ra bi Bg 1 00@iss| the removal of his Indianapolis. i} fo ; AA WR a able jobs for Aviess 307 ~ | Medfum~ | 2% office from -517 Occidental «| CLOTHING & - ; men “and " “ 500 pounds down wo 113@ 10 o | Make Woodworking - Your HObby~Use : M07 SHEEP (10 ; Building to. 601 Illinois Building Oh JEWELRY. 3 vir BD } ’ | August 1, 1945 0 dO Ewer Bar) Lue at, TILL. OOLS . © “ oa Comp GO is i] i“ Friends aud policyholders dre Nu : . DRIVEN 1 y ie. . . 3 + . + wh LAMBS ($peing) joni tmeited bo viel) fur mew, Has. ILLINOIS STREET rl oy Good and choice :.. . 0. .. 4 Doors North , c. and ave Than of. arriand

In the sixti game, Gil | sacker, com double play trowski’s line third, doublin A crowd of the bargain a eral innings dians were ot The Blues ge lead in the in _ Fletcher lost be relieved by But by the had wrested Blues. In th tied it up a sewed it up | Plen: Kansas - Ci the Indians | three safeties two for two c ‘® triple and & lish was held in two runs. _ The Redsk . ‘game on four flelding by f held to five | was a threat ter Nowak, 1

City Ca Knoxvil

~BAS VICT! TONIG Indianapo

Tonigh! For Inform: