davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
-BRASSIES-
CONTINUED From Page III

Continued From Page III
The partnership handicap tourna
ment scheduled for Saturday. July
II, will be moved up to and played
on Saturday, JVly "a.
Mrs. Willomine Morrison. OF tho
Chain o. Lakes Club, South Bend.
won tho annual st. Joseph Valley
golf tournament for women Tues.
day. Mrs. Morrison scored 90 for
low gross medal. Players of north.
ern Indiana and southern Michigan
compted. Mrs. II. F. Rostiser, Mrs.
ID. X. Splitter. Mrs. w. j. East and
Mrs. r. II. Horst finished with good
scores. A number OF the leaders IN
the Valley tourney will play in The
State tournament at Indiana
next week.
In a little scoop" put over on the
dailies by the Avalon Affairs" club
organ. it has been made known that
Herman Sielken. former Indiana
state champion. still has his win.
ming ways. Sielken won an Avalon
tournament recently with an SO
gross. handicap and 40 net. Fos.
dick Goodrich, present state junior
champion. was second with a card
OF SS.7-S1. other scores were:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14

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FORD touring, 1915. engine No 7s26o7,
p I n. p sT ALI US i aHri REP Ef shof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
AMATEUR BALL MEETING

A meeting of the Indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association will
be held tonight at city hall at 1880
sharp. Some very important bust
ness is to come before the meeting
and plans will be drawn up for the
city series and every team manager
and ball player should be present.
Plans for the holding of the Ma
t1onal Glass AA tournament also
will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

The F. o. E. No. 211 baseball club will
meet Friday night at 8. game IL
wanted for Sunday. Call Irvmgton l42S.
after 8, and ask for Wilson.
The Christamore Eagles won a forfeit
game from the Outlaws, For games With
the Christamores. call Belmont ITO.
The Marion Cubs will meet at Milton's
1905 Prospect ST.. tonight at 3 o'clock
A game is wanted for Sunday IN the 10:
to-f7-year-old class. Call Drexel 1892 and
ask for Milt.
Martin Parry team win play the Mar
tinsville club at Martinsville Sunday.
Team win meet at Senate Ave and Wash
ington ST. at 10. Sunday, There viii be q
meeting Friday. at 2434 T., sixteenth St.
Take notice Don. Duke, and Harold.
The Western Union Messengers will play
at Riverside No. 8 pext Sunday. 3 p. m,
The meeting for tonight. will DO canoelled
ON account Of treasurer being out or Guy.
The Messengers have open dates IN Au-
CUTS. State teams address IA wilson care
Of Wesern Union.
The Silver Flash baseball club defeated
the Bloomington Commercials. The
Flashes play at Batesville noxt SUNDAY,
gus st.. or call HUMBOLDT 2S25,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
JAPs FACE FAMINE

bb OnHed PTeSS
TOXIC. July 14.-Japan today pre-
pared to relieve famine distress
among 100000 Koreans. They are
among 100000 persons in Man.
churia confronted with scarcity of
food resulting from drought which
is expected to have ruined at least
half of the crops in large area.
Rice farmers were particularly hard
hit by the dry weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
With the Majors

Jacques Fourier Of the Dodgery tied tho
modern major league record. with three
homere In Tuesdays game. Tho Cardinals.
however. bombarded three Brooklyn pitch.
ers and won. IL TO 10.
The Athletics gained another step on
the league-leading Yanlks By defeating 81.
Louis. 2 70 2. Pinch Hitter Hauscre
homer did II.
Coombs and Dugan committed errors
and the New York Ynnlxeee lost another
one. this time 10 Detroit. 3 10 4.
Batting records of the Senators were
fattened at the expense Of four Whitq Sox
twirlers and Washington won. 10 10 o.
after making twenty hits.
With one on base. Hack Wilson CRACKED
out q homer In the seventh inning giving
Chicago 2.to-1 victory over Boston,. Oe.
born had tho better Of Genewich IN a
pitchers duel.
Cincinnati gained half a notch IN the
National LeaRue race by beating the Phi.
lies. 10 to T. In free-hitting contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
Apartments for Rent

CAPITOL. N. 170f: 3-room apt; every
thing furnished; inc. gar. Riley 6O69.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14


In addition TO prizes given SiellSen
and Goodrich for low gross scores,
Moore and Edwards were given first
and second low net prizes.
Next Sunday a mixed foursome
tournament is carded nc Avalon. Tho
women will select their own part.
ners, name their starting time and
hand the entry blank TO Roy Smith.
club pro. Nine holes will DO played.
Thursday the women play a medal
handicap tournament. and will be
allowed to choose their own partners
and their own starting time.
sss
Thursday, July %. Is the day the
qualifying round in the Avalon Club
championship will be played. II
calls for eighteen holes. nine in the
forenoon and nine after lunch. with
starting time 0 a. m. The 1Sst
eight players with low scores
constitute tho club championship
fight in match play TO begin Thurs
day. July 20, at a. m. Tho second
eight players will make up the
President flight, and they. too, will
begin match play July 20 and con
tinue until champion of each flight
is determined.
Handicaps are figured on the
basis Of the scores turned in at the
clubhouse. The Avalon Affairs"
says:
When your partner shoots a good
score and induces you not to turn
in the card. that's weakness. bus
when you shoot a good score and
don't turn the card in, then that's
Greed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
Wanted to Rent

NAN 49, congenial Protestant. wishes
horhelfke place. State particulars. Ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14

USED CAR SALE
1926 Jewett Dem, 1900 miles.
1926 Paige Deluxe Sedan.
1925 Essex Coaches. Several.
1925 Overland Standard Sedans.
1925 Overland Touring.
1925 Overland Coupe Sedan.
1924 Overland Tourings. Several.
1924 Dodge Coupe. Newly painted
1924 Odds Touring. Newly painted
1925 Durant Sport Touring.
1924 Hudson Coach. Newly painted
1922 Maxwell Sport Touring.
1924 Chevrolet Coupe.
1924 Chevrolet Sport Tourings.
1928 Chevrolet Coach. Newly
painted.
1922 Nash Roadster. Two-tone
paint job.
1926 Ford Coupe. Like new.
1925 FordN Coupe. Balloon, bumpers.
1924 Ford Coupe. Several.
1923 Ford Coupe.
1922 Ford Coupe.
1924 Ford Tudor. Newly painted.
1921 Ford Sedan. Good car.
1925 Ford Roadsters. Several.
1923 Ford Roadsters. Several.
1926 Ford Tourings. Several.
1924-23 Tourings. Several.
Many Others.
Your car In trade. Terms to Suit. Open
evenings.
L. T. ALLEN MOTOR
SALES
Paige and Jewett Dealers.
917-23 Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
AMERICAN WOMEN TENNIS
PLAYERS GET BACK HOME
Stars of Racquet Arrive in New York With Wightman
Cup, EmbIematic of Worlds Team Championship.
By Henry L. Farrell
nfted Press STAT Oorrespondent

NEW YORK. July 14-Bringng them the Wightman
cup symbolic of the worlds team championship the American
womens tennis returned home today the Majestic after
a twb months invasion of France and England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
PETRoLLE STOPS ROoC

BIZ Times SDccidlN
ST. PAUL. July 14.-Johnny Rocco
was knocked out in the eighth round
by Billy Petrolle here Tuesday. Ray
Hychell outpointed Pete sarmient
In ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14

The party consisted of Miss Mary
K. Browne, captain; Miss Helen
Wills, national champion; Miss
Elizabeth Ryan and Mrs. Marion
Zinderstein Jessup. They were met
at the pier by committee from the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton including Jones w. Mersereau.
president: Julian S. Myrick, former
president. and Edward b. Moss.
executive secretary.
you all have done magniflcently
in the face of heavy odds and we
are proud of you" Merseresu said
in presenting Miss Browne with a
huge ioral wreath.
Flowers for All
The other members OF the team
were laden down with flowers sent
to the pier by relatives and friends.
The players were invited to at
tend a testimonial dinner to be given
tonight at the Vanderbilt hotel and
to receive souvenirs, small silver
replicas of the Wightman cup.
The members of the 1928 team,
which won the cup. also will be
guests and will receive the same
souvenirs. They are Miss Wills,
Mrs. Molla Mallory and Mrs. Hazel
Hotchkiss Wightman.
Considering the fact that the
team was forced to struggle through
the cup matches without Miss Wills
in the face of the most formidable
opposition. the victory the team
scored was one of the brightest on
the pages of American tennis" Mr..
Mersereau said.
A Game Fight
The fight that Miss Browne made
in reaching the final round in Paris
and the glorious way in which she
went down to defeat before Mile.
Suzanne Lepglen in the final round
writes a chapter that American ten
mis- can we'll be proud Of and fur
nishes a memory that spectators will
not forget soon.
SLldlll lltL was AOANNA ohNh
the American players can be realized
when It is remembered that the
championship tournaments in Eng
land and France are not conducted
as they are here. In Europe the
singles, doubles and mixed doubles
are played or. the same progr m,
forcing the players, especially in the
closing rounds, to play two or more
hard matches within the space OF a
few hours.
The outcome of the singles cham
pionship at Paris and at Wimble-
don certainly would have been In
doubt If Miss Wills had been able
to play her real game, but It Is
doubtful that she would have won
from Mile. Lenglen or Mrs. God
free in the weakened condition that
brought upon her the attack OF APP
pendicitis.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
WHEAT PRICES REACT
AFTER EARLY CLIMB
Bullish News From Argentina Off
set by Selling on Upturn.
Corn Values Firm.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. November 26.-Reports
Of stormy weather in Argentina, de
laying the harvest and causing croI,
damage. brought about an early up-
turn In wheat values today. Active
selling on the advance was met with
however. and top figures failed to hold
well. Starting ~ to ia up, wheat
scored moderate further gains before
beginning to react. Corn, oats AMI
provisions were firm. corn opening al
a at q advance and subsequent;
holding near to initial figures.
Besides news of general adverse
weather conditions In Argentina, "a
rise in vessel rates from that country
was an additional factor which a.
times strengthened wheat prices her.
today. Higher freight rates from
Argentina, 1t was pointed out, wouH
naturally tend to Curtail competition
with wheat from North America
Moreover, some advices at hand from
Buenos Aires indicated specifically a.
likelihood that recent Argentina esti
mates of wheat yield would have to bc
reduced.
General heavy rains in northern and
western Argentina were noted by vari.
Gus messages. There also was word Of
hail in parts Of the Argentine wheat
country. Two leading crop expert
from Chicago, nevertheless, cabling
from Buenos Aires and Caronel Sua.
rec, referred to the weather today "a
@rv, - 10 <<,S~ ~.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Public Utilities

NEW YORK, November &c Especially
The October earnings statement of
the Penn-Ohio system today showed
gross of $1,118.S47 compared with
$970,513 in October a year ago, and
balance after taxes and charges, but
before depreciation of $187,826 against
S86,613. For the II months gross was
$12. .45O,919, compared with Sill ,O91 $40
in the previous year and balance after
taxes and charges. but before depreci-
alton was $1,472, ,064 against 1851. 500.
The F'itkin Utility System in Flor
ida has been extended by the purchase
of three power companies and, upon
completion of construction work now
under way, will serve. through a new
operating company, a territory 800
miles long by $50 miles wide, from St.
Petersburg north to the Georgia line,
according to announcement made to-
day The new company, the Florida
Power Corporation, represents the
consolidation of Pinellas County Pow
er Co.. Florida Power Corporation and
Central Florida Power Co.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
TRACTION ISSUES
MARKET LEADERS
Treasury Notes and |. NJ. N.
Co. Bonds Also Are Strong
in Today's Trading.
BY GEORGE z. HUGHES.

NEW YORK, November o6.-Thre"
features stood out in the trading III
bonds at the resumption of business
after the holiday. There were first
the great strength In the local tra''-
tions; second. new high records iii
United States Treasury notes, ami.
third, the sudden run up in lnterna
tional Mercantile Marine 6s.
OF these three movements, the mos
conspicuous was the buying of tn"
traction bonds. This was on a larger
scale and with sharper advances than
at any time since the present upward
swing was initiated. Practically all
the securities of these companies re
Sponded, but the leaders were the IN
terboro bonds. the Third Avenue Is
sues and the New York Railway In
come 6s. New records for the year
were set up in nearly all these bonds
Interboro is, which are secured ny
deposit of the refunding 5s. touched
par, compared with Wednesday
close of 9S1a Interboro 6s, the most
junior of the cOmpany's obligations,
at 81 were up points. lnterboro re-
funding 5s, stamped and unstarnped,
crossed IS in large volume. 1t was
noticeable that the spread betweel;
the stamped and unstamped bonds
steadily narrowed. until at one tim"
the two were selling at the same
price.
Large buying orders in Third Avt-
nue. refunding As carried the quota
ton above sc and adjustment 5s above
62 for an advance of over point
The only explanation of all this In
terest was Wall Streets Interpretation
of the new transit plans, which Were
regarded as favorable to existln-
companies.
The gains in the United States
Government list were most pr"
nounced in the Treasury Ans and thr
Treasury rs, both of which sold AZ
new high records for all time. Later
in the day the Treasury "a did the
same. The market may have been
forecasting the success of the De
cember Is Treasury financing. but
the days advances were the most de
markable because they came on tim"
of the rise of earlier in the week.
International Mercantile Marine
6s, which provided the third feature,
had closed on Wednesday at S9a>
They opened today at S9a. and ran
up above 90 before they met any i'm
cided with the announcement that the
directors of the company would meet
in special session this afternoon
Elsewhere in the market French
bonds were stronger, a few of the
high grade railroad issues gained
ground, one of them being Norfolk
and Western consolidated 4s, and
there was activity and strength in
certain convertible issues, including
Consolidated Cigar Is and Californi;
Petroleum 515S.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
BY EDWARD G. STONE.

Today is the fifth and final day for
the first installment payments, or
complete payments. on the Washing
ton Gas Light Co.'S new offering OF
S1,500,000 Series B" 10-year per
cent mortgage gold bonds. dated Octo-
ber /, 1926, and maturing on October
], 1885, this being the issue Whlch
was recently so largely oversub
scribed. Accompanying the notice of
allotments was the announcement
that subscribers were given five days
in which to begin payments, and as
result local banks and investment
banking houses, as we'll as the COM
pany's headquarters, were kept very
busy in receiving the funds and is
suing the receipts which were given
in the place of interim certificates and
which will be taken up later whom the
new bonds are delivered.
Those purchasing the bonds on the
partial payment plan were today pay
ing 10 per cent of their face value,
and the amount of the premium there
on. The balance is to be paid In nine
equal inStallments on or before loth
Of each month. The purchaser is
given the right to make all the re-
manning payments at one time should
he so desire.
The new bonds are being marketed
Evening star., 1926-11-26
TREND|SST|LL Up
IN STOCK MARKET.
Individual Shares and Groups
Score Advances-Under-
.cne Is Good.
BY STUART p. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. November 26.-Wall
Street resumed business after the
THANKSGIVING holiday in the same
optimistic frame of mind in which 1t
left off Wednesday. The market fol-
lowed along the same lines as 1t has
been doing for more than week, that
is with no general forward swing, but
with advances. some of them quite
rapid. in individual stocks and groups
of stocks.
The incentive for this buying was
found in specific. rather than IN gen
eral. conditions. Still underlying all
these group movements was quiet
feeling of security that with credit
conditions the way they are and seem
likely TO be for an indefinite time to
come. and with no overspeculauon
thp market is in a safe position to
exploit TO the full the possibilities OF
increase in individual valuation.
Greater New York fractions, sugar
stocks, railway equipment. and num-
her OF unattached induStrlaiS, stood
out as the prominent features of the
tlay. Ordinarily reading of the latest
news regarding the plan for unified
operation of private and public transit
tDcrati0n in New York City would not
seem to warrant the conclusion that
II had developed very far. St1ll the
announcement that the existing com
panips were willing to cooperate with
the city was regarded in the financial
district as highly auspicious Tor the
satisfactory settlement of the problem
On the strength of this all the loca!
traction securities. both bonds and
ct. tAr
principal advance in the traction share
Isr occurred in Brooklyn Manhattan,
but Intprbovo Rapid Transit ana Man
haitian modified guarantee We're not
far behind
Sugar stocks had to take a good
deal of realizing at the start, but the
selling was easily checked, and In the
afternoon prices rose again. South
Porto Rico Sugar had another spec
tacular jump following an estimate
uut out that with raw sugar at 3
cents a pound the company could earn
$45 il share Great Western Sugar
dropped off for a time sharply. then
more than recovered the ground lost,
while the advance i'll Cuba Cane
preferred was actively resumed.
\ short interest in Mack Trucks
was badly squeezed The stock had
left off at 9Sl2 Wednesday. 1t
opened at 49l2 this morning ana
promptly ran up above 101 before
offerings became large enough to
check the rise. What appeared to
lie short covering also went on in
a moderate way III Hudson and
Studebaker Pierce Arrow was
higher Nothing new about the mo-
tor industry developed over the holI-
davs, but confidence was expressed
tha; a seusa ational revival would
occur IN the course OF another
month.
shipping stocks were in demand,
especially American lnternalonal
and International Mercantile Marine
preferred. Iu as much as authentic
information is only given out once
a wear fluctuations i'll the earnings
of these companies are mostly
matter OF conjecture. Cuyamel Fruit
took quite a tumble on the sugges-
tion that the dividends might be
passed in order to facilitate ne"
financing.
General Asphalt aud PhIilips
Petroleum We're the leaders OF the
oils.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK. November 26.-A
banking group, comprised of Hill
Joiner & Co. Inc; Halsey, Stuart Y
Co.; Bonbright & Co, Old Colony Cor
pOration and Tucker. Anthony & Co.
offers for sale today a new issue of
$4,000 Lake Superior Districr
Power Co. first mortgage and refund
ing per cent bonds. series "B" The
bonds mature December |, 1856, and
are priced at 90 to yield over 51s per
cent.
a now issue of 81 l.111. .O00 I'm :,
per cent improvement bonds of San
ford, Fla, is To be offered by IIalseI
Stuart & Co. and Eldredge & Co., IN
the near future. The bonds. issl1r.!
for various improvement purposes
constitute general obligations of the
entire city
Evening star., 1926-11-26
WOOL TRADE SLOWER.

ROSTON. November % tSpcciaD.-f
The wool market resumed operations
today without any changes IN the
nrico levcl. but the thanksgiving
holiday served to Slow down business.
London wool sales this week nave
been on a slightly lower basis "f val
ues, as compared with the last pfeNl-
Gus sale, with Germany an "rtiPe
b,,xer and America taking nothing.
Dealers report inquiry for South
American crosshredS, but this is main
ly for spot WOODS, and there is little
spot wool in Boston Import orders
are being booked, however.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL.

NEW YORK, November 20 R).-
n E, Humphreys. manager of Whit
ing Refinery. has been elected a direc'
tor of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana
and assistant general manager of its
manufacturing department. succeed
ing William E. Warwick, and Beau
mont Parks, vice president, was made
general manager of the manufactur
ing department.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
POTATO MARKET STEADY,

CHICAGO, November 26 LR.-Po-
ia tatoes-Receipts, 81 cars; on track.
339 cars: total u. S. shipments Wed.
nesday, ACT cars; yesterday, 141 cars;
trading slow. market steady; Wiscon.
sin sacked round whites, 2.25a2. so:
mostly, 2.35a2.45; occasional higher:
Minnesota sacked, round whites, 2.25a
235.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
BUILDERS ARE ACTIVE.

DETROIT. November 90 (SpeciaD.-
contracts for new construction work
in Michigan have been maintaining
a fine volume and are running aoout
ST SOC. 900 ahead of the corresponding
,,eriod of 1925. Pontiac, Flint. Grand
hands. Saginaw. Lansing and other
industrial centers are making good
Showings.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
BANK WILL MERGE.

NEW YORK. November 26 R,-
Stockholders of the Irving Bank and
Trust Co. have approved consolidation
with the American Exchange Bank
and Trust Co, which is expected to
have the new title Of American Ex.
change Irving Trust Co. after De
cember II.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
PRICES ON PARIS BOURSE.

PARIS, November &c P.-Prices
were irregular on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes. so francs 10
centimes; exchange on London, l3S
francs 90 centimes: per cent loan, 55
cranes h5 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at 81 francs g. centimes.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Markets at IA Glance

NEW stocks strong; liala
win scars points To RECORD hle't'
Bonds steady; United states reae
ury issues strong. forelEh eNcha!.se9
ti,.n,. French francs rally 10 points
cotton barely steady; Southern sell
mo Sugar easy: larger spot oter'
ms coffee loWcr. disappointing
Brazilian reports.
CUIcAGO.-- Wheat firm; improved
exuort demand. Corn steady; poor
husking return, Cattle easy. Hogs
firmcr.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
ACTIVITY DECREASED.

NEW YORK. November IS A1.-
Operations of Bethlehem Steel Corpo-
ration are down to 10 per cent or
capacity. from 81 per cent last IN &c.
roher Heavier business is expected
before the close of the year from dis
tribution OF railroad equipment orders.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November 26 R).-
Flour. firm; Spring patents, 7.35a7.70i
hard Winter straiehts. 7.25a7.60 Rye,
flrm: No. Western. l.o5Is fob. New
York and 103as elf. export Wheat
futures opened firm; domestic Decem'
1er. 1.40 bid. May, ID Others an
"a us~41
Evening star., 1926-11-26
EARNINGS ARE SMALLER.

NEW YORK. November 26 Up
Northern Pacific's October earnings
we're smaller than a year ago. net
operating income declining to s3,713,-
6f5 from s4.0q4.711 and gross revenues
10 s1O,291. .2l6 from Si0,6S5,622.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, November &c P).-
Bar silver, 5413; Mexican dollars, Al II
Evening star., 1926-11-26

uour,v Sales on N. Y. Market.
go 3o6.5OO IL n. 643.4OO
1no Q17.5oO 2p.m. 1.l3S.7O0
A-paid this year--no regular rate. S1s on or
C-Plns 5ca in stock.
h-paVable when earned.
EPayable IN cash or stock
GA-PPIius 125o share in stock, ~
H-Plus ST r share IN special STOCK.
i-plus 3Ge in stock. .
K-Payahle 1/40 OF a share quarterly IN
Glass A stock.
N-Plus $3.50 share in stock.
Tliyidend rates as given IN the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
TTnIess otherwise noted. extra or special dlv1-
dends are not lncluded.
sPartly stock; Partly extra. SPayable
able in IL qjiartcrS 'Pius - IN stock,
uIartlEly.