The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 9

THE MUNCIE MORNING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933. 9 Know a Bigger Cow? Produce It! Two-Way Market Puts Hogs Over Wide Range Farmers To See Experiments At Davis Farm Field VINES-GLEDIIILL LOSE IN BRITAIN First Sensational Upset in Wimbledon Tennis. OWENS-ILLINOIS STOCK IN LEAD Takes First Place With Gain of 10 Points in Day. STOCK AVERAGES. UNION CITY HONEY FIRST IN MARKET Indianapolis, June 28, The first 193 honey arrived at India napollt today, coming from D.

C. Brown, Union City, and consigned to Geor Hiti Company. Prospects are for a yield of only about one-third of the usual production, it la said, due to the extremely drr weather. The ejuahty. however, ta reported good due to the small production The wholesale price is $4' to $4 $0 cae.

EASTERN AND WESTERN RAILROADS ARE BUSIER New York. June 28 -Improvement tn carloadings on the New York Central system continued at an accelerated pace last Copyright, 1333. Standard Statistic Co. Fifty Twenty Twenty Ninety Indus. Rails.

Uuis. Total Today 90 0 47 4 109 1 89 1 Pre, day 91.1 47 107.2 S7.J Week k(gO 87 4 45 9 ICS 4 84 0 Month ago 80 42.3 90 8 78 Year ago 33 3 13 2 54 5 35 3 1 yr. ago 15S 9 115 210 3 158.9 yra. ago 117 9 115 0 110 2 114 2 Hign. (1933 ..811 47 111.

7 7 3 Low (1933 42 1 23 5 SI 43 High H932) 72 1 39 111 0 73.9 Low H932i 35 1 13 2 51 8 35 0 High (1931) 140 2 108 2 203 9 144.3 Low (1931 60.0 30.1 92.1 .81.3 HOD PRICES STEADY TO 10 CENTS HIGHER Stronger Undertone Is Developed irv Local Market. A further rally in prices of hogs was the feature of the local market asain yesterday, toee-tiier with a bread insistent demand frera all buyers. were estimated at son hesd and trading opened with all grades of good hogs weighing 10 pounds and up selling at an advance of 10 cents. Light lights and underweights were steady to cents hisher. The top prtee on the stood hogs was $4 45 Packing sows ard roughs sold 10 cents higher.

The suoply here was on the market early and. wu soon close was steady. The cattle market -was about steadv. Calves steady. Lambs declined 25 cents with a top of $7.

Sheep sicaiy. OPENING QUOTATIONS. Hags. Mediums f225-250 lbs.) 404 45 Heavies 1250-300 lbs.i 4 45 Extreme heavies (300-375 4 30i84 45 Mixed (200-225 lbs.i 4 35i4 40 Lights 1 160-2OO-lbs 4 105 4 35 Light vork-rs 1 140-160 lbs.) 3 6StJ 85 Pigs (100-140 lbs 3 00 40 Packing sows, smooth 3 40i3 75 Packing sows, rough 3 oni3 40 Stags, 80 lbs. 1 50a3 25 Cattle.

Prime yearlings ftOSI 00 Good to choice ateers 4 OOwS 00 Common to good ateers 3 OOtfiS 50 Prime heifers according to wt. -4 50 5 Good to choice heifers 4 O0i5 00 Common to good heifers 3 004 00 Good to choice light 3 0(103 50 Fair to good cows 3 05 3 00 Canners and cutters 1 5P 3 50 Good to choice It. butcher bulls 3 50ST4 00 Prime export bulls 2 50RJ 25 Common bulls 3 00 3 50 Fancy selected. vealers 5 00 Good to choice vealers 4 0054 50 Common to good vealers 2 50 "5 3 50 Sheep. Spring lambs 00 down Yearlings 5 00 down Buck lambs 1 00 off Ewes 2 00 down Bucks 1 00 down -i 1 1 I 1 0(J So sure is Miss Jeanne of San Antonio, that there is no living cow as large as "Lone Star," which she is exhibiting at the Chicago Century of Progress exposition, that she offers a $500 reward to anyone producing a larger one.

The cow, ridden above by Miss Frances Green, in Chicago, weighs 2,800 pounds, is six feet one inch high and measures 15 feet from nose to tip of its tail. it v. Jt McAFEE FINED $250 FOR STRIKING FAN Cleveland, June 28 (JP) Bill McAfee, relief pitcher for the Washington Senators, was fined $250 by President Will Harridge of the "American League today for striking a spectator at the close of yesterday's game between ths Indians and the Senators. Harridge notified the management of both clubs of the fine. Officials of the Cleveland club reported to Harridge that McAfee, while still In uniform, struck Percy DeHaven, who had been taunting the pitcher from the stands.

CARNERA NEARS Continued From Preceding Pafe. likelihood that receipts would exceed' $250,000. There will be no broadcast from the ringside. Physically the warriors shape up as Surprising; effects of fertilisation on wheat on the Herbert Daris Forestry Farm maintained by the Furdue University Agricultural Experiment Station in Randolph County during the past ten years have been shown in the field plot tess. and the results of this year's experimental work will be observed by farmers who attend the annual field at the farm this afternoon, I The avers se wheat yields have been mere than doubled on the farm and the 1932 crop yield was Increased from 10 up to 30 bushels per acre by Intelligent fertiliration.

The affect on this year's wheat crop promises to be equally striking and the (trowing clover shows distinct benefits from last year's wheat fertilisation. The growing corn crop also shows the effect of row fertilization in stimulating vigor and growth of the young plants. Fertilizing the crop in the row has shown consistent and marked effects on the yield and quality of the corn crop on this farm of heavy "silt loam soil." The fertilization has increased yields both on the unmanured and manured sections. The field day at the experimental farm, located Ave miles northwest of Farmland, provides an excellent opportunity to observe the field crop experiments and see the effect of soil treatments on the growing crops. Tests of a number of varieties of different crops will also be seen at the meeting.

GRAIN MARKETS Chicago, June 28 UP) In furious whip-saw action, dollar wheat was thrown into the discard today, and huge selling operations took the place of speculative stampedes to buy grains. Wheat plunged down approximately 1 cents, and despite wild transient rallies finished at almost the day's bottom figures. Uncertainties, which followed official announcement that the Roesevelt administration's new process tax and farmer bonus system would be ouickly applied were among the factors traders assigned for today storms of selling. Extraordinary disturbed conditions prevailing tn regard to foreign together with widespread belief that wheat rices had reached the top for least he time being, were also cited as incentives to sell. All grain markets had been honeycombed with atop-lose orders from recent speculative buyers.

These orders turned into an avalanche when profit-taking on a huge scale started the markets downgrade. Wheat closed excited, all deliveries below $1 and May at 99' with the market as a whole to 6 centa tinder -vesterday a finish, corn to down, oats 3V to 4 off. and provisions varying from ft cents decline to a rise of 20 cents. Right at the outset, wheat underwent sheer drop of 6'i cent. Violent ffurtu-ationa followed, with corn and other grains rlvalina the sensational behavior of wheat.

Temporarily, there was a virtual collapse of public speculative buying which had swept prices up more than 21 cents In the last week. Hundreds of traders apparently had made up their minds that the time was ripe to collect profits, especially aa acattered reins in the West and Southwest suggested an approaching end of drought and abnormal heat which had been ravaging crops. Renewal of buving on a big scale, however, led to rallies which were associated with reports indicating that there had been little moisture relief for the spring wheat region Trade experts said today's" violent changes in price were characteristic of a market in which tremendous proflta had been accumulated on paper, and were also characteristic of a market containing a larger proportion than usual of inexperienced and thinly margined speculators who could be "shaken out" in a rabid raid on prices. Com and oats closely followed wheat, with many traders governed by expectance of a break in the heat wave and the drought. Provisions averaged higher, responsive to hog market upturns.

WHEAT Close Close Open. High. tow. June28 June27 July 84 M'a 89 6S' 94' Sept. 95 974 Bl's 8 Dec 8'4 1 00 94 9S' 1 Ofl4 Mav ....1 01 1 04 8 9' 1 05' CORN July 52 55 514' 52H 5i Sept.

SB1 55 SS'n 04 Dec SS 59H. S0 4 OATS July 41 44 40V4 41 45 Sept. 46 46 41 42.i 46' Dec 47 47 42V 434 47W RYE July 74 754 72i 72'i 77i Sept 76'4 80 76'4 77a SH Dec 81 85 804 813 86 BARLEY" July 50 S2l4 50 50 5i Sept 55 57 534 1v4 Dec 80 80 87 J7 624 SILK GAIN 48 PER CENT New York. Juhe 28 (JP) Employment in the silk industry last month was-48 per cent larger than in May of last year and 153 per cent more than In April, 193J, says the Silk Association of America. Machinery operations expanded 27.4 per cent for broad looms, per cent for narrow looms and 5 per cent for spinning spindles, compared to April.

week, 101 -SI cars against 17.148 In the previous aeelt and 78.751 in ths like IBM period. The gain from last year amounted to 31-8 per cent, compared to a 19 per cent gain in the preceding week from the corresponding period tn 1932. Wabash freight loadings totaled 12.381 cars, compared to 12 .062 tn tha previous week and 11,506 in the same week, -last year: Norfolk Western. 32.991 against 11 816 and 15.709; St. Lou3 Terminal, 35.772.

compared to S4.828. and SS.597. Oth-er loadmts reports of western roads, with comparlsona for the previous week and a. vear ago. included: Missouri Pacific.

31.418, against 21.152 and 18.261; Internationally Great Northern, 8,622. against 5,902 and 8 4)8; Oulf Coast 3.613. ajair.st 2 and S.S81. Missourt-Kansa-Texas, 7.215. against 7 29 'and 7.873; St Louis.

Sen Francisco. 13,182, against- 13.093 and 12.074. The Pennsvlvanla' traffic last- week, totaling 97.513 cars, was the best since November, 1931. The total compared to 93.390 in the week ended June 17 and 80.S41 a year Indianapolis, June 38. Eggs Indianapolis jobbers offer country shippers strictly fresh stock, delivered at Indianapolis, loss off.

lOe a dozen. Poultry Jobbers paying for hens, colored, over 4i pounds, 8c a pound; Leghorn, springs, colored. l' pounds up. 13c; Leghorn, l't pounds up. 10c; sick and humpback poultry not bought; roosters, 5S6c; ducks, large, white.

4c; imall. 3e; geese, 3c; guineas, yourg, 30e each; old. 15e. Butterfat Indianapolis buveit paying 19c pound, delivered at Indianapolis Butter Jobbers' selling price lor creamery: Fresh first. No.

1, a pound; No. 3, 23S23C in quarters and halves, le more. Cheese Jobbers" selling prices: Swiss imported. 65c: Wisconsin limburger, 21 22c: New York. 24c; Wisconsin Daisies, 174C; Longhorns.

17ai6i4c-; Indiana Daisies, 16' 4c; Longhorns. leflPe; Wisconsin brick. 19200; New York, 2Je; American loaf, 23c, pimento loaf. 24e; brick. 22c; old English, 33c; 27c; Roquefort, 68e.

New York. June 28 i Butter Receipts. 10.447 tubs: firm, creamery, higher than extras, extras (92 scorei, 25c; firsts (87 to 91 scorev seconds, 50'i'521lc: centralized (90 core, 24c. Cheese Receipts. 478.497 pounds: steady.

Eggs Receipts. 27297 cases? firm: mixed colors, standards and commercial standards, 16'417c; firsts, 15c: seconds, 146 14'c: storage packed firsts, 15'c. Dressed poultry Steady; chickens, fresh. 14520e: frozen. 14a25c: fresh and froien.

9ai5e: old roosters, fresh. 9311c; frozen, unquoted: turkevs. fresh, froien. 14'S24c; fresh, 10313c; froten, unquoted. Live poultry Firm, broilers, freight.

12 ifl7e; express, in? 32c; fowls, freight. 13 express, roosters, freight, and express, 10c: turkeys, freight. 103 15c: express, lie 15c; ducks, freight, 9c, express 14c. Chicago. June 28 'iP Butter Reeeipta, 10.378 tubs; creamery specials 93 scorei, 2S(S25'rc; extras (93 scorei, 24'jc; extra firsts 90 to 91 scorei.

23J4324c; firsts (88 to 89 score', 2ttg22'r: seconds (86 to 87 scorei, 18552nr: standards (90 centralized carlotsi. S4lie. Eggs Receipts, 8.647 cases; firm; extra firsts, I4'c. fresh, graded first. 14c; current receipts, 12c; storage packed firsts, storage packed, 1434C.

Poultrv, live Receipts. 45 trucks, iteady: hens. lO'SlO'ic: LEiirr.t, 8c; roosters. 8c; turkeys. lCSllc: sprint ducka, Wct old, geese.

6te; Leghorn broilers. 11 13c: R-ocks, 16tfM8Vic; colored. 14318e. Egg futures Storaye packed first. June.

ISc: refrizerator standard. October. iael9-14C. Butter ftiturea Fresh standard, June. 244c; storage standard, November, Mt'NCIE PHODICE, Spring "broilers 14s Leghorns 7c Hen Eggs 10o Sugar and Coffee New York, June 28 (P Spot coffee, dull; Santos 4, 84C; Rio 7s, 7'4C.

Raw sugar was quiet today, with offering more liberal and prices easier. Sales were 10.000 bags of Cuban for August arrival at 3 50c. It 'was rumored that Cuban sold from store at 3 46c. A good withdrawal demand reported for refined sugar, but new business waa light. Prices were unchanged at 4.60c lor fine granulated.

INDIANA WHEAT Franklin. June 58 Johnson County ia harvesting the shortest wheat crop in thirty yeara. The quality is not up to the standard. Local elevators paid 85 cent a bushel Tuesday tor No. 1 heat.

English. Ind June 28. Wheat thrashing has started In central Crawford County, yield and oualitv reported fair to poor. LZ3 Produce Indianapolis, June 38. Receipts: Hog.

Cattle. Calves. Sheeo, Est. l.SOO 700 1.900 Week ago 1 815 521 1.473 Year ago .....7,117 1,364 60 3,333 Indianapolis. June 38 iSpeeiaH A two-way market developed in trading in hogs on the Indianapolis trars-t today, with weights over 160 pounds 10 rents higher and underweights steady to 10 cent decline.

Siiehtlv diminishing receipts in the bog division brought about the upturn in these weights. A too once of 84 SO was established on premium sales, but generally ISO to ISO pounders brought 4 SS, 1S1 to 190 pounds, 4 40; 190 to 200 pounds. $4 43: 300 to 225 pounds. 84.50: 225 to 300 pounds, $4 55; 300 to 325 pounds. $4.50: 32S to 450 pounds.

$4 45. and 310 to 400 pounds. $4 Weights at both ends of the pig classification were Tinchanged: -150 to 160 pounds were auoted at $4 and 100 to 120 pounds at S3. In-between these grades was a 10-cent decline. 140 to 150 pound weights brincing $3.75: 130 to 140 pounds.

$3 50. And 120 to 130 pounds. $3 25. Packing sows -jed from $3.50 to $4. Rtt eeiots numbers X000; holdover 441.

Cattle trading vjs a drawn-out affair, with quotations fully steady with Tues-dav's averages, although the weak undertone that has prevailed throughout the eariv portion of the week was again apparent. Bulk of the 910 pounders brought around $8.60. with a few sales as high as $8 75, 25 cents under yesterday premium sale. Calves were slightly weaker at $5 downwards, with a few sales at top of $5.25. Receipts of cattle were 1,300.

Vealer receipts totaled 700. Lambs were unevenly lower, the decline averaginr about 25 cent on better kinds, with little or no demand for half-fed and unfinished kinds. Strictly choice ewe and wethers sold from $7.50 down, with the liberal supply of the cheaper kinds selling down to $4. Receipts were 1,800. QUOTATIONS.

Hogs. Top price Most sales. 190 to 300 Pigs, 100 to 140 lbs. average. 140 to 160 lbs.

average 160 to 300 lbs. 200 to 300 lbs. average 300 lbs. up average Light butcher sos Good heavy sows Range in prices a year ago. .84 60 4 404 55 3 0fli3 50 75i4 00 45 5fli4 60 35i4 45 8554 10 50 75 05 Cattle.

Yearlings under 1,100 lbs. Good to prime 35 Fair to medium i 75157 00 004z 5 80 Killing steers 1.200 lbs. up Good to choice 3 Common to medium 4 25i 8 00 50133 00 Killing steers under 1,200 lbs. Good to choice 5 OO1S8 50 Common to medium 3 75 Feeding steers Good to choice 4 756 5 25 Common to medium 3 50 '44 50 Butcher heifers Good to choice 4 50 Common to medium 3 4 50 Beef cows Fair to good Canners and cutters 50(3 3 50 252 25 Bulls and calv Butcher bulls Boloena bulls 75ft3 25 252 75 50 5 25 00 Good to choice veals Common to medium calves Sheep and I.aiba. Good to choice lambs $7 00Cci7 50 Common to medium lambs 4 006 50 Good to choice sheep 2 00ft 2 50 Common to medium sheep 1 OO'al 50 Buck lambs, $1 less than ewes and wethers.

OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS. i Chicago. June 28 Hogs 25.000. including 12.000 direct; mostly 15 cents higher than yesterday: spots up more; 200 to 300 pounds. top, good and choice, 140 to 160 pounds.

$3.5064 40; 160 to 200 pounds, $3 904.75; 200 to 250 pounds, $4.6564.75: 250 to 350 pounds, packing sows, medium and good. 275 to 550 pounds, pigs, good and choice, 100 to 130 pounds, $3i3 so. Cattle 8.000: calves, 3.000: shipper demand broad for good and choice medium weight and weighty bullocks: comparable light steers and long yearlings about steady: general market closed slow; largely $1.25156.25. with better grades. $6.35 6.85; latter price top paid for averages: best 1.325-pound aiullocks.

best yearling heifers. most vealers, $5 down to $4. strictly good and choice kind at steers, good and choice. 550 to 1.300 pounds. 7.25: 1.300 to 1.500 pounds.

Common and medium, 550 to 1,300 pounds, 3.25fS 50. Heifers. $35 5.85; cows, good. common and medium. bulls i yearlings ood beeft.

sale's. SO; vealers. stockers and feeders, Sheep slow and uneven: weak to 25 cents lower; spots off more; desirable native lambs mostly few 87.25; (-choice Idaho's scaling 78 to 85 pounds, Dia $7, sun uwtoid. jbamos so pounos down good and choice. ewes, 90 to 150 pounds good and choice, $1.7513.

Buffalo, June 28 (JPi Hogs. 1,000: weights above 190 pounds fairly active; 5c to 10c higher than Tuesday's average; desirable, 180 to 250 pounds, few mixed lots, $4.90: 140 to 150 pounds, quoted inferior grades downward to $3.10. Cattle 275; steers and fat cows 10c to 25c under Monday's average; good steers. medium and grassy offerings. few fat cows.

$3.25: cutter grades, tinchanged, $1.752.50. Calves 150; vealers active: steady to strong: good to choice. 16; few selections. $6.50. Sheep 500: lambs steady; quality and sorts considered; medium to good Iambs, including bucks, throwouts, $8.50 down.

Pittsburgh. June 28 (Pt Hogs 600: active: fully 20c higher; 170 to 270 pounds. 4.90a 280 to 300 pounds. 84.7504.85; 100 to 130 pounds. $3 50f4: packing- sows steady at $3.50 downward.

Cattle 25; steady: good steers. $5.5047 6.50; better grade heifers, S4.75&5.25; medium to good cows. medium to good bulls. $3. 15 3.75.

Calves 100: steadv: most good to choice vealers. $55 5.75: common to medium. $347 4.50; culls, down to $2. Sheep 500; steady to weak: choice ewe- and wether lambs, up to $8: mixed kind around good aged wethers, $2.75 downward. Cleveland.

June 28. Hogs 1.400: steady to 5c higher: 160 to 300 pounds, $4.75: tinder 160 pounds. sows, $3.25 to mostly $3.50: some held higher. Cattle 150; steers dull, lower grades predominating and easier; bulls and low-grade cows slow, but about steady: teers. $4W5; cows.

3.25: most sausage bulls under $3.25. Calves 400: more active, steady; vealers, $436.50. Sheep 900: lambs dull: bulk 25e or more lower; considering quality at $7 7.25; best here early, $7.50. Winchester, June 28 Hoes Ton, $4.40: 180 to 200 pounds. $4.30: 200 to 225 pounds.

$4.35: 225 to 250 pounds. 250 to 280 pounds. $4 40: 280 to 300 pounds. 150 to 180 pounds, 150 to ISO pounds, 150 pounds down, $3.50 down; stags, $2 S3. 2,000 WORKMEN BACK Altoona.

June 28 (tn Two thousand Pennsylvania Railroad shopmen were recalled' to work today to handle increased repair orders for July. The men were brought back two week sooner than originally planned because the orders are piling up so rapidly. Conditions are reported the best at any time in the last two years. OTHER GRAIN MARKETS. Indianapolis, June 28.

The bids for car lots of grain at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, f. o. b. shipping point, basis 41'-e New York rate, were: Wheat Weak; No. 1 red.

No. 2 red. 79i80c; No. 3 hard. 77i78c.

Corn Eaev; No. 3 white, 45j4Sc: No. 4 white. 44fc45e: No. 3 yellow.

43i44c; No. 4 yellow, 4243c: No. 3 mixed, 4243c; No. 4 mixed. 41242c.

Oats Easy: No. 2 white, 36i37c; No. 3 white. 3dj36c. Hav Steady if.

o. b. eountrv points taking 23'c or less rates to Cincinnati or Louisville No. 1 timothy, No. 2 timothy, $53 5.50.

Minneapolis. June 28 Flour 35c higher; carload lots family patents. $6.90 i7 barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks; shipments. 4.060 barrels. Bran 814.504115, Wheat No.

1 northern. S2a693'e: No. 1 red durum, 7934i July, 81c; December. f2'4C. Corn No.

3 vellow. 43lar451re. Oats No. 3 white. 38J4J394C.

riax No. 1. 61.W-a. TOLEDO WHEAT AND SEED. Toledo.

June 28 Gram on track. 28'ic rate basis, nominal: Wheat No. 2 red, No. 1 red, 88489He. Corn No.

2 vellow. 51651; No. 3 yellow. 49ti50e. Oats No.

3 white. 41H 43xc; No. 3 white 416 42c. Grain in store, transit billing attached: Wheat. above track quotation; corn, 4i 4'ic above; oats, 3c above.

Seeds Unchanged. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. Chicago. June 28 (4V-Wheat No. 2 red.

3'iWrC: No. 3 hard. Corn No. 2 mixed. 49:37 51Sc: No.

3 yellow. 52ft54e: No. 3 yellow. 51-652e: No. I white, No 3 whi'e.

52S53J4e. Oats H. 2 white, 44.ac: No. 3 white. Rve No sales.

Brlev 42Q 64c. Timothy seed $3 253 50. Clover seed 86213.75. Lard $6.50. Bellies $7.25.

SHARKEY CARXERA 31 Age 26 205 Weight 265 6 ft. Height 6 ft. in, 74 Reach 84 41 Chest (normal) 48 45U Chest (expanded) 54 16 Neck 20 15'-4 Forearm 16 7V4 Wrist Biceps 18 34'i Waist 38 24 Thigh 30 15i; Calf 20 10 Anile 114 12 Fist 14 Wimbledon, June 28 (JP) America'! touring tennis forces battled on rjirougn ine eariy rounaa or tne clastic Wimbledon play with three setbacks today, one of them providing the historic tournament with its first sensational upset. As much a favorite as any pair in the competition, Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhlll, the towering: Califor- nians, who hold the United States crown, were eliminated in the first round of the doubles play by two chunky youngsters of Australia's Davis cup forces, -Adrian Quist and Don Turnbull. 4-6, 5-7.

6-2, 6-4, 6-2. Second Loas Expected. The second loss in the American contingent was generally expected. Clayton Lee Burwell, former college star from Bewanee. bowed before Henri Cochet, France's fading master, but only after five bitter sets, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3.

5-7. 6-3. Burwell did far better than was expected, playing: well balanced courageous game. "The third casualty was Miss Virginia Rice, of Boston, ranked ninth in the United States, who lost her second round match to Praulein von Deplugner, of Germany, after drawing a bye in the first round. The remainder of the American forces were kept intact as Helen Jacobs, United States women's champion, easily advanced to the third singles round by defeating Miss J.

Saunders, of England, 6-1, 6-3, while Lester Stoefen and Cliff Sutter, second American doubles combination, eliminated th. WnH trmirtorctarc AnArm Merlin and Marcel Bernard, 6-3, 2-6, 9-7. 6-4. Neither Helen Wills Moody, five-time winner of the Wimbledon singles, nor Ellsworth Vines, defending champion in the men's singles, were called Into action in the individual play today, but Mrs. Moody paired the veteran Englishman, George Hughes, to win a first-round match in mixed doubles from, E.

R. Avory and P. M. Strawson, English combination, 6-2, 6-3. TWO HOME RUNS fontinufd From Preceding Pafc.

liska I. Struck out By Warneke 8. Hol- lfv 1. Hit Off 11 In Innings; off Liska. 1 in 3 innings.

Losing pitcher Holley. REDS WIN AND LOSE. Brooklyn, June 28 (P) Eadly beaten by the score of 8 to 1. in the first frame, the Dodgers spotted the Reds five runs In the- nightcap and then came from behind to win 6 to 5 and get an even break in today's double header. Paul Derringer held the Dodgers to six scattered hits in the opener and was scored upon only In the seventh when Chick Outen lifted a homer over the rightfield wall.

The Reds opened strongly In the second encounter, routing Hollis Thurston with a five-run attack In the second. Eppa Rixer weakened steadily, however, and the Dodgers finally overtook and passed the Reds in the eighth when two siniles and a pass filled the bases and Joe Stripp drove home two runs with a single. Scores: FIRST GAME IT Cincinnati 0 000 1 4 03 08 11 0 Brooklyn 00000010 01 2 Derringer and wennely. Minion; Carroll, Shaute and Lopez. Outtn.

SECCUD GAME CINCINNATI. AB. R. H. O.

A. E. Adams, 3b 5 110 3 0 Moore. U. 4 0 3 1 0 0 Rice, rf 4 0 1 3 0 0 RntfomW, lb 4 0 0 11 0 0 Hsfev.

cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Grantham, 3b 4 114 5 0 Lombard, 3 110 0 0 Morrissey, a 4 1 2 1 4 0 RiXfy. 3 1 3 0 3 0 Otiinn, 1 0 0 1 10 -Frv. 0 0 0 0 0 0 High 1 0 0 0 0 0 38 11 24 14 0 Bttd for Frry in ninth. BROOKLYN. AB.

R. H. O. A. F.

Tarlor. rf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Bovl- cf 3 1 1 1 0 0 Frederick, rf 4 0 0 I 0 0 P'ripn. n. 0 3 11 0 WlHon, tf. 13 10 0 Leslie, lb.

.4 1 4 13 0 0 Ojreincllo, 2b. 3 0 0 3 5 0 Lopez, c. 3 1 3 3 0 0 Outn. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jordan, fs 3 3 3 3 3 0 Thurston, p. .9 0 0 0 0 9 p.

3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 35 14 37 13 Cincinnati 0 500O00O 05 Brooklyn 0 1110103 Two-bus hits Grantham, Morrissey. Adams. Leslie. Lopes, Moore. Three-bsse hit Jordan.

Home run Wilson. Stolan bas Moor. Sacrifices Rice. Mimfo. Double plavs Cuceinello to Jordan: Mor-rissev to Grantham to Bottomlcy 2.

Left on bases Cincinnati 7. Brooklyn 10. Bases cm balls OfT Thurston 3. oH Rixey 3, off Ojiinn S. Struck out By.

Thurston 1, Mungo 1. CHICAGO WOMEN STARS RULE WESTERN OPEN Chicago, June 28 (JP) The 1933 women's western open golf championship today developed into a closed shop for Chicago stars. As the quarter-final skirmishes ended at Olympia Fields only Chicago players were left in the competition Jane Weiller, defending champion; June Beebe, tournament medalist; Mrs. Lillian Zech. runner-up in the 1933 trans-Mississippi, and Mrs.

Mel-Yin. Jones, six times Chicago district titleholder. Miss Weiller showed a surprising reversal of form today to defeat Miss Dorothy Foster, Springfield's young star. 4 and 3. Miss Beebe turned in the most lopsided margin of the day.

eliminating Miss Jean Armstrong. Chicago. 5 and 4. Miss Beebe ranked as the favorite to win the title. The second overtime match of the tournament saw Mrs.

Zech defeat Miss Dorothy Reimer, Milwaukee, one up after nineteen holes. Mrs. Zech meets Miss Beebe in tomorrow's semifinal over eighteen holes. Mrs. Jones turned back a brisk challenge by Mrs.

Robert Bullard to win and 1 to earn a berth with Miss Weiller in the semi-finals. BLAKE IN TRACK MEET Alexandria, June 28. Robert Blake, high school track and field star, wili take part in the shotput event at the National Amateur Athletic Union track and field meet in Farmers and Shippers Represented in Muncie Following are the names of some of the farmers-and stack men who were represented with live stock at the yards yesterday: E. L. Mann, Dunkirk; Emorv Heaton, Muncie: Harvey Knox, Gaston Ed Gannon.

Dunkirk: Cecil Hunt. Winchester; John Q. Landis. Greenville, I. L.

Carter Son. Fairmount: Tom Ice, Gaston; William Bird. Hartford City: C. W. Rawlins, Eaton: M.

A. Rich, Jones-boro; Howard Roetkms. Muncie: John Kulp. Muncie; Perry Finley, Gaston: Will Heath. Muncie; Ed Kellcy, Farmland; Archie Baldwin.

Farmland: Ernest Wood-macr. Gaa Citv: Nate Davidson, Gas City; Dr. J. C. Knight, Gas City; D.

E. Sleed, Redkev: Woodring Dicker. Gaston: Roy Patterson, Parker: Willis Wood. Parker; Earl Fuller. Hartford City; John Hayden, Muncie; Walter Everett, Gaston; B.

H. Wilhelm. Gaston; Charles Taylor. Albany; Jake Harris. Muncie: Charles Shaffer.

Par ker; Elmer T. Berry. Muncie: R. R. Rich-n ards.

Yorktown: Deibert swinaeiij Alexandria: Henry Trout. Gaston; J. E. Crist, Muncie: Loii Jordan. Muncie: Wilbur Keesling, Muncie; Earl Jester.

Springport; Francis Denton. Ridgeville: Joe Christie. Yorktown: William Watts. Daleville; Walter Jackson. Daleville: William Fletcher, Daleville; Samuel Tappan.

Alexandria; Bunner Dickerson, Jonesboro; Harold Montgomery. Eaton: Brooks Morris. Hartford City; Renzo Shook, Eaton: Sam How. ard. Eaton: J.

E. Leach, Jonesboro: Espy Luce, Yorktown: Albert Wicker, Moore-land: S. A. Norris. Muncie; James Moore, Hartford Citv: Mrs.

John Vores. Moore-land; Harley Taylor, Pennville; Pete Hudson. Pennvtlle; Joe Brown, Pennville: A. G. Lynn.

Dunkirk: George Campbell. Red-key; J. K. Jackson. Gaston; Jim Bunner, Springoort; Durwood Doyle.

Muncie: Herbert Ricks. Gaston: Clyde Fergus. Upland: M. Orr, Redkey: Cliff Skyoek, Ridgeville; John Carmin, Gaston: Ray Nottineham, Gaston: L. L.

Kidd, Muncie: James Blades, Summitvtlle: Robinwood Farm, Muncie; Bvron Drumm, Muncie; Foster Maddox, Montpelier: E. W. Carnes, Keystone: Her-schell Turner, Muncie; Everett Acker, Muncie: John Dragoo, Muncie: Ray Gibson. Muncie: Garrett Gibson. Muncie; William W.

Shreeves. Muncie: Homer Dit-ton. Muncie: J. L. Hudson, Portland: William Salee, Muncie; Ora Gruver, Gaston.

Trade Trends By The Associated Press. ChemicalsArsenic producers are said to be receiving a good volume. of orders from the glass trade, which is e.ctive far beyond its usual state at this season. Molasses The market looks firmer, according to dealer, but is quota bly unchanged at 4b to cents a New York. There is said to be an improved demand for the light offerings from the West Indies, Zine The new price of 4.40 centa a pound East -St.

Louis has not yet been thoroughly tested, according to some trade interests. The rising trend of steel operations points to a further increase in consumption. Wool Market Boston, June 28 (PfV. 8. Dept.

Agr.) Prices show a strengthening tendencv on a moderate volume of business in the finer grades of territory wools. Good. French combing and average strictly combing 64s and finer territory wools being 70 to 71 cents, scoured basis, in original bags. Soft. French combing staple or similar lines sell at 68 to 70 cents, scoured basis, while short, French combing and closing lines moved at 65 to 67 cents.

Liberty Bonds New York, June 28 P) Liberty bond close: Liberty, S'is 102-15 Liberty 1st 'i8 102.5 Liberty 4th 44 103 U. 6. Treasury 4i. 109.30 WAGONWHEAT PRICES Indianapolis. June 23 Indianaoolis flour mills and elevators are paying 84c for No.

3 soft red wheat. Other grades on their merits. N. Y. Stock List THOMSON McKINNON.

New York, June 28 A dizzy drop in dollar exchange, abarp breaks in grain quotations and generous advances in current Xaforitea of the share traders kept financial markets bustling today. The main body of stocks closed lower after early flourishes, for profit-taking was heavy toward the finish as the erratic movements of wheat rsolw-d into substantial net losses. Cotton down 15 cents to $1 a bale. American dollars went to a discount of around 25 per cent in terms of gold monies. Rumor and conjecture flooded the foreign exchange market, which saw sterling appreciate, about 19 centa and French francs, despite revalorization and gold standard departure gossip, rise strongly.

A lew weeks ago, atocks would undoubtedly have hastened to board the depreciation bandwagon, but today's market was again selective affair and many of the leaden moved narrowly. Specialties Are Boasted. "Wef shares, textiles and numerous other specialties got up strong heads of steam. Owens-IUinois Glass took first place from National Distillerlea with a net rain of 10 points, tha latter closing approximately a point higher after a rise at nearly 6. V.

3. Industrial Alcohol. Standard Brands. National Cash Register. American Ice, Commercial Solvents, Celanese and Drug, were up 2 to 8 at the finish.

Rails found early stimulus in favorable carloadings atatistics, particularly for eastern roads, but the group closed somewhat mixed, Union Pacific and Santa ft being lower. U. 8. Steel. American Can.

Wesf-inghouse. General Electric, Allied Chemical, Harvester, Montgomery Ward, American Telephone, American Tobacco and Consolidated Gas slipped major fractions to more than 2 points under Tuesday's final prices. Case dropped Vm net. Sales totaled 5,523,135 shares. Dollar weakness presumably reflected the opinion of sellers that stabilization, desired by Europe's "itold bloc." was still in the future, the Inference being that further price expansion was desired by this coun try, it is assumed that tunds are being shifted rapidly to London in particular that payments for American exports are being left abroad, and that selling of American securities in Europe has been substantial, all of which makes for a 'flight from the dollar." In addition, speculators are undoubtedly active.

Goed News From Business. Good news from business was available at several points. Age'' reported a rise of 3 points in steel mill activity to 53 per cent of Production, it Is said, was being closely paralleled by consumption. Electric power figures for last week showed the best rise over a year ago in the sequence of eight consecutive advances. The improvement as compared with 1932 was 10.9 per cent, whereas a week ago it was 9.S per cent.

New York Central and Pennsylvania raUroads announced liberal gains in freight traffic over both the previous week and year. LOCAL GOLFER SCORES IN MEET AT LEBANON Lebanon, June 28 (Special) Jack Foland. Highland Country Club of Indianapolis, copped first honors in the annual Columbia Club golf meet here today by firing a 73 for the eighteen holes for low gross score. Walter Campbell, Speedway, was second with a 77; E. C.

Pullon, Highland, third with an 80; and Bob Hines, Muncie, fourth with 82. Carrying a thirty stroke handicap, Carl Brumeister, Indianapolis, won low net score with an 89, leaving a 59 with the handicap deducted. Bob Hines, Muncie, was second with an eighteen stroke handicap, leaving a low net of 64. There were approximately seventy-five contestants, with tho presentations made by Henry C. Clen, contractor.

Wrestling Briefs Philadelphia, June 28 (JP) Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame football star, threw Stan Pinto, of Nebraska, with a rope spring and back drop in 31 minutes, 9 seconds in the feature boyt of a wrestling show tonight. Savoldi weighed 200 and Pinto 212. Nick Lutze, 214, California, threw Charley Strack, 230, Spring Valley, N. in 29:32. Newark, N.

June 28 (JP) Fred Grubmeier, 205; Iowa, made effective use of his legs in pinning Joe Komar, 235, Chicago, in 23 minutes 26 seconds with a body scissors in the main bout of a wrestling show at the Park View arena tonight. Komar substituted for Jim Londos, who appeared, at the ringside nursing a cut over the eye. Harrisburg. June 28 IP) Dick Shikat of Philadelphia, downed Frank Judson, of Newark, with a reverse body slam in 33 minutes 20 seconds of the main bout of a wrestling program tonight. Shikat weighed 223; Judson Floyd Marshall.

214. of San Francisco, threw Joe Nawrocki, 210; New York, with a body slam in 19 minutes. New York. June 28 UP) Ray Steele, 215, California, flattened Lou Plum-mer. 218, Baltimore, with a body slam in 21:51 of the main wrestling bout at Dyckman oval tonight.

Abe Coleman. 205. Los Angeles, threw Casey Berger, 219, Texas, 18:44. Boxing Briefs Montreal, June 28 (JP) Billy Town-send, of -Vancouver, held his place as contender for the welterweight title tonight by knocking out Stanislaus Loyara, Chilean veteran, in the second round of their ten-round fight here tonight. Hartford.

June 28 UP) Jimmy Leto, 143, of Tampa, won a decision over Herman Perllck. 147, of Kalamazoo. in a ten round bout tonight at the South Park Stadium. Dry Goods Market New York. June 28 Cotton goods continued firm todav.

althorfgh sales were tffhter than vesterdav. Wool goods were verv firm with new spnt goods available. Psynn factories are bury and shipments fpr the mwnth were in a-ess of the lane output. Siik goods are in moderate call. Burlaps are firm and quiet.

COLUMBUS RED BIRDS WILL NOT BE GUIDED BY CLUBS' AGREEMENT Columbus. June 28 (JPh-The Columbus Red Birds have served notice on Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American Association, that they will no longer be guided by the so-called "gentlemen's agreement." under which no player was to receive more than $400 a month. The notice was sent to Hickey today by George M. Trautman, new president of the Red Birds.

In a letter, Trautman reserved to the Columbus club the right to say what it shall pay its players, maintaining that "no other team or teams" have the right to dictate. Recently Art Shires, Charley Wilson, Gordon Slade and Jim Lindsey were ruled ofT the club roster, because It was alleged the Columbus team had violated the agreement. The quartet was traded for four members of the Rochester club of the International League. "The Columbus club," Trautman wrote, "invites the submission of this question to Judge Landis for a decision." Amateur Baseball Tho Muncie Cardinals desire a game for Sunday to played at the Highland Park diamond. Managers write E.

Detro, 3117 South Monroe street The Powers Red Sox will play the Shedville nine at the Shedville diamond Sunday. Powers battery will ba Steed and Prijg, with -Meranda and Rowe working for the other team. The Muncie All-Stars will tangle with the Byrd Flyers at the Como diamond Sunday. The Hartford City" Young Americans baseball team desire to book either at home or abroad. Write Harry Horghen, 315 East Chestnut street, Hartford City.

Hartford City. June 27. The Hartford City Sluggers are without a game for Sunday. They desire any fast team at home or abroad. Notify Archie Coats, City, manager.

The Trenton Blue Jays baseball team, with an excellent record this year, is seeking to book a fast team for. Sunday, to be played at Trenton, seven miles east of here, or away. Write Fred Hornbaker, manager, R. R. 6.

Hartford. City, or call Mr. Horn-baker at the P. M. Bane store in Trenton.

The Hartford City Merchants' Young Americans baseball team, with Harry Worthen, manager, seeks a game- for Sunday with any good team, at home or abroad. Please notify at once. Fair mount. June 28. The Hartford City Sneath A.

C. baseball team will come to Fairmount next Sunday afternoon, as opponents of the Ramblers, with the new lineup of the latter organization on hand, according to Manager Claud Moon. The Albany Doodlesockers desire a game for Sunday. Montpelier is especially challenged. Managers telephone No.

104 at Albany. The Normal City Merchants are without a game for Sunday, Managers call telephone No. 1701 and ask for Ellison. The Muncie Whys will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the College Pharmacy. The Whys will practice at 5:30 o'clock tonight at Mcculloch.

The team plays at Fountain-town Sunday. The Magic City A. C's desire a game for Sunday. Call telephone No. 1839.

The team will practice at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Warner Corporation. Players wishing a tryout be there. Managers write Harry Williams. 1910 West Gilbert street, for games. The Albany Pals have reorganized and desire a game to be played at Albany Sunday.

Write or telephone A. Landis at Albany. The fast Parker Boosters will oppose the Winchester Merchants at the Goodrich Park diamond Sunday. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock. Harrison, Boyd and Fowler will be the home battery.

PAYCASH AND PAY LESS 7-foot Cedar Fence Posts at 15c each. Roofings at 80c per roll and up. Roof Coatings, plain or fiber, at 40c gallon In fives. Vhite City Lumber Co. 'h McCasliiVs Regular Community JUDGMENT IS TRANSFERRED.

New York. June 28 (JP) A judgment for $14,616 returned against Primo Camera in the English courts was transferred to the books of the New York County clerk's office today at the request of Miss Emelia Tersini, London waitress, who won the judgment in her breach of promise action against the Italian boxer. PARI-MUTUEL BETTING NOW LEGAL IN OHIO Columbus, June 28 (JF Go'ernor White today signed a bill legalizing pari-mutuel betting at Ohio horse race tracks for the first time in history and appointed the four members of the commission who will supervise the tracks. The law will become effective as soon as it is filed with the secretary of state, probably tomorrow. Home Run Standing By The Associated Press.

Home runs yesterday Suhr, Pirates, O'Doul, Ott, Critz and Mancuso, Giants; Jurges, Cubs: Wilson and Outen. Dodgers: High, Reds; Whitney, Braves: Ruth, Yankees; Foxx, Athletics; Manush. Senators. The leaders Foxx. Athletics.

18; Ruth. Yankees. 17: Gehrig, Yankees, 17; Klein. Phillies, 13: Berger, Braves, 13: Lazteri. Yankees, 13.

League totals American 300; National 222. total 522. Chicago this week. Soft Ball League The Kappa PhL T. M.

C. and DeMolays won games in the inter-fraternity soft -ball league yesterday. The Kappa Phi won from the Phi Dclts, 21 to 14; the T. M. C's won from the Club team.

6 to 5, and the DeMolays bested the Betas, 9 to 0. by a forfeit. Enters Hall Of Fame Jersey City, N. J- June 28 tJP) Fred FusselL slim left handsr recently traded to Albany by Buffalo, entered baseball's hall of fame here today when he shut out the Skeeters without a hit or a run for nine innings, Albany winning by 4 to 0. Only twenty-eight men faced FusselL his otherwise perfect game being ruined by two bases on balls, one of the passes erased by a snappy double play.

His mates affordpd Fussell perfect support in the field. AT STOCK YARDS PAVILION No. Elm and 13th Muncie, Indiana FRIDAY, JUHE 30,1933 Sale Will Start Promptly at 11:00 SOME FEEDING CATTLE Fresh Cows Heavy Springers SOWS AND PIGS Feeding Hogs of Various Sizes ATTEND OUn NEXT "HORSE SALE IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL BRING IT WITH 'YOU Lunch will be served at the sale pavilion IPeaiPll RUGSsiGflSiia Auctioneer I. D. Fuckett Open.

High. Low. close. Amer. Telephone.

128la 129H 126S Amer. For. Power 17' 4 18'i 16i 164 Amer. Can 93' 93' 90li 904 Amer. Smelting 34Va 33'a 334 Anaconda 17Va 17' 16' Beth.

Steel 41a 43l4 41 41Vj Bait. As Ohio 25 26H 244 25J4 Chesa. 4i Ohio 42 427a 414 414 Chrysler S5'i 354 34 34 'a Con. Gas 60 60s 58 Erie 14T 15' 144 15'i Eiec. P.

L. 13' 13's 12 12'j General -21 21a 19 20 General Motors 30'S 30'4 29'i General Tank 38H 36 374 Gt. Northern 24 251 23'a 24i Graham-Paige 4V 4S S's 4' Hudson Motors 13 13 11 tlH Int. Nickel iai4 lgi 17 Ken. Copper 20 BO1 19 Kelly-Springfield 4 4 J4' S'a Mo.

Pacific 5H 5i S1 Nash Motors 22 224 20i 31 N. Y. Central 41'-s 43 40 41'a No. Pacific 25 25s 23'a 24 Pack. Motors 4 Pure Oil 84 Pennsylvania 29J 30i 29H 29' Radio 97 9' tS 9li Rep.

Iron Steel 17S 184 17 17'4 Sears-Roebuck S7S 37s 35J4 37 Sinclair Oil 144 14'a 14U 14'i So. Pacific 30'a II' 304 304 Southern Ry. 2S' 26 24 241a Studebaker 6 6i 6'-i 6'i 7'a 7'. 71 74 Texas Co S4s 2 234 24 V. 8.

Steel 59 69 57i 58' 4 Union Pacific 117 120i 117 117H Yellow Truck 6 6H 8 STANDARD OIL LIST Stand. Oil of J. 3ti S3 Stand. Oil of Ind. 32'4 33'4 31 1 314 Chic a Stocks.

Borg-Warner 19s 19Tw 19 14 19-4.