The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 14

Petty Hurls Well Until When Saints Count Three HALL BIG MAN ON THE Petty Hall Stingy With Hits' I i a I I i Ma-i A 0 4 Charley Allows Indians Only Three Widely Scattered Blows and Few Chances. BY LEO SULLIVAN, (Special Correspondent of The Star.) rf Schrelber 1 I i Ib Smith Go'-sett Pens SH SB TotalB 0 24 for i i In the ninth ST PA.UL nn Miv Halls rnanmccnt "Sing vva standing feature of a gim? at Lexington park tcdav tr- granting onlv three widelv mngles and no bign of HendncKs Indian? champions ruined a spectacular pitching tae out- of thrills Hall sia Lion separated in to Jack Kelley Saint' Dresden I a i If KETt rf Mil er cf Fm nf MS AB 4 1 4 1 4 4 1 4 0 4 4 SB 1 Totais I i a i o--o tn the duel the eighth when bunched five for three runs making a rout of what up to that stage had appeared to be about the to-0 contest the fan could picture The final score was 4 to the bitter battle being won bv the Saints in the TM ur frame, when Dan Boone double to left center scored Berghammer from flfit after Martv for hard-hitting crew this struck out nine in the first six sessions, cettinE one 01 two in every inning, though the KeH hit the ball hard when they connected aid kept the Indians outfielders on the run Hall Pitches Great Game On the other hand. Hall pitched of the finest games of his long career Charley walked four, but these passes were divided evenlv between Tex Covington and Dutch Zwilling Berghammer pulled one of the finest feats of the ear in the.fourth when he went back onto the grass in -hort center field, nabbed 4 10 0 1 (' 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Two Rase. Hits--Smith. Boone Double Pla--Boone to Dresien Left on Bsseo--Indians 4, Sahits 7 Bases on Balls--Off Pett 4 Struck Out--Bj Petty 9.

by Hall a i i Pitcher--Hall LoMne Pitcher--Pett T. mplreii--Flnneran and Time- 1 44 DECATDR HANDS MILLERS BLA1 Colonels Count Two Runs in the Seventh on Two Long Smashes. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, May 25 -Kirke double, a pass to Wortman and Kocher triple produced the only runs of today's pitching battle which Louisville won from Minneapolis 2 to 0 Deca- Ur pitching and Davis's fielding featured a fast game Score Louis AB A) Minn AB A ERRORS DEFEAT ROBBIE'S SQUAD Cvlson and Cadore Both Hurl Brilliant Ball, but Boots Help Pirates. PITTSBURGH May 25 --Effec- tlw pltphing hy Carlson and excellent support enabled Pittsburgh today to defeat Brooklyn, 2 to 0 Cadore also pitched a good game, misplays being responsible for the Pirates' runs Olson error in the fifth followed by a sacrifice hit and Schmidt's single scored the first run The second came in the next inning, when Wheat and Ward permitted Carey's easy fly drop between them The runner reached second and scored on sacrifice hits by Southworth and Whltted Score Bkln AB A Pitts AB A OHon 2 Ward "Balrd Johnston rf a If a 1 Kllduff 3 Krueger Tadore 'Nels 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 13 1 1 0 5 1 0 0 0 4 Caton fl 2 arey cf 0 Sthworth rf 0 Whined 1 OjNIchoUn.lf 0 Cutahaw 2 1 Grimm 1 4lSchmlilt HCarlson 1 0 0 0 01 4 1 2 0 2 0 16 2 4 0 1 TIME TRIALS AT SPEEDWAY START TODAY Cars Must Do 80 Miles an Hour or.Better to Qualify for Contest. Only one car appeared on the track at the Speedway yesterdaj, for the CARPENTIER IN GREAT DEMAND French Fighter Receives Many Invitations, but All Have Been Declined.

Georges Carpentier would have to spend several days in Indianapolis In drivers and their were order to accep a ll the invitations that hard at work on their mounts in thej i a befcn exten ded him for various Many Athletes Entered in Annual College Meet garages in preparation for the time I functlons wne he comes here Saturday trials which start at 1 clock this to appear as the headline attraction at afternoon Practically everything is in the kg atn)etlc festival which in readiness for the 500-mile dash for $70,000 to be held at the Speedway at 10 clock next Monday morning, and the advance seat sale indicates that for attendance will be representing the with the regulations governing this year's race Therefore the garages be staged in tne Coliseum, lair grounds The popularity of the French war hero and champion boxer has never been exceeded by ortd'a any other pugilist In the Thta is attested every all records shattered E. Edwards, technical committee of" the American organim- Automobie Association, was busy all a i mO gt every character who de- yesterday measuring the racing mo- tors to make sure that they conform of honor at four dinners in Saturday evening, to visit the Speed- PHILADELPHIA. May more than 1,000 entries the forty-fourth mual track and field championship' of the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America will be staged at Franklin field here on Friday and Saturday (May 28-28). In many eapects the meet will be the most important staged by the association in some, years. The performance of the Inning athletes take on added interest Jue to the proximity of the Olympic games and the college track coach whose pupils succeed in capturing the point trophy and championship will tand out ffeominently as a candidate or the position of trainer of the American Olympic team which will represent this country at Antwerp, The return to normal conditions in college athletics following several years of war activities also brings competition back to the high plane which always unusually active appear- 5 27 14 0-0 Masscx rf Schepner 3 LBI i.a.«"-v.

scnepne grass-cutter binle ana threw him Bet2 2 fvt, A vro OTtnln- out at first, and the game was terminated with a sensational double play. Marty taking Rehg hard drive right over second bag and stepping on the sack forcing Emenck, running for Zwil- llng who had walked then flinging to first where Dressen's one-hand stab or a low. wide, dust-scattering heave doubled Walter So effective was Hall and so invulnerable was his support that the Indians seldom appeared in the light of a peril. their most serious threats being In the fifth, when Jimmv Smith drove a long hard liner to extreme left center It nas in three base hit but a fast relay nipped Jimnn at third Miller plaved the ball to Boone in left center and Dan's throw like Elmer's, was just right Goldie Rapp having the sphere on Smith before he reached the bag The onlv other Indianapolis hits were Kamered bv Zwilling who had a perfect day at bat his two singles and pair and basers giving him 1000 on the day while his rrx.tes had one hit in twenty- five official times at the plate for their portion Zwilling drove out his first bingle a liner into right in the first with two out OUie O'Mara, filed to Miller. Catches 'Em Stealing In the second, Covington walked with one dead and Smith was safe at first and Tex at midway when Boone fumbled Jimmy drive In his eagerness to get two Gossett lined to Miller and Petty fanned In the third with two out Zwilling drove a hot one into left for a line single but Bob McMen- emv's steel arm cut him down when "Dutch 1 aspired to burglary With tw out in the fourth.

Covington ambled but again McMenemv fire nailed the runner attempting to pilfer Smith's near triple for the first out the fifth waa followed Hall striking out Gossett and Petty Zwilling walked two out in the sixth, but dldn go far Drtssen fleetness started eighth Leo dumped a perfect bunt down the third base line and beat it out Duncan chopper at 'he ball driv ing it to O'Mara on a high hop hen Olhe got it he found first base vacant except that Duncan was within a few feet of the initial sack Covington and Smith having become crossed on their Signals Riggert filed to Zwilling but Elmer Miller's hard drive skidded off Petty's glove and bounded high over second scoring Dresden and sending Duke to third Miller stole midwav Gossett making the throw to Smith and Duke and Flmer both scored when Marty Berghammer slapped a bmgle past Schreiber Boone filed to Zwilling but Rapp was fhere for his second Lamar cf Klrke 1 Aeosta If Wortman i Kocher Decatur 0 1 1 1 4 0 2 1 1 Jickaoh rf 3'DavlsS 2 Rondeau.lf OjMurphy.ef 1 3 Smith 1 Wa.de.· 2 Sawyer 2 Maer Craft 'James Schauer 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 1 12 1 2 1 3 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 29 7 27 131 Totals 31 6 27 20 'Batted for Craft In the eighth LouifMMe 0--2 Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 Error--Wade Two-base hits--Klrke Betzel Three-base hit--Kocher Stolen base--Smith Sacrifice hit--Acosta. Double plajs--Craft to Davis to Smith feawvjT to arte to $mlth Struck out--B Craft 2 Sohauer 1 by Decatur 3 Bases on Craft nitcher--Craft. Empires--Murray and McGloom Time-1 28 BREWERS HIT BALL HARD MILWAUKEE, May 25 --Milwaukee hit three Columbus pitchers hard today and won ED easy victory 10 to Me Weeney, who succeeded Howard In the third pitched excellent balls allowing only four hltl and fanning eight Man Clymer of the visitors was rjected from the grounds la the eleh'h fir objecting to McWeeney a position on the rubber Score Totals 29 3 24 14, Totals 'Ran for Ward In the ninth 'Batted for Cadore in the i Brookbn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Errors-- Olson Kilduft Eaton base hits--Care Nicholson Three base hit--Wheat Sacrifices--Southworth Whit ted rutshaw i Double plavs-- Whltted to Grimm Whltted to Cutsnaw to Grimm Base on balls--Off Cadore 2 oft Carlson 1 Hit by pitcher--By Carlson Struck out--By Cadore, 5 by a rlvn 4 Umpires--Harrison and Rlgler Time--1 08 REDLEGS SLAUGHTErTBRAVES CINCINNATI, Mas 24 --The Reds hit both Fllllngim and Oeschger hard today and won from Boston, 11 to 2 Bressler. startlnK his first game of the season, did not allow a hit in the two inninss he worked In the last half of the second inning after i i in the firstrunwith a single he was injured In sliding to second and an ray taken tonight showed that a small bone in his ankle Is broken Luque pitched well after taking Bressler's place Score Bos A A I AB A wonos nunuji jf where he goes the number of tadi- presented an ance. i Louis Chevrolet Trqck.

Louis Chevrolet was the only one to take to the track and he made a few tests and then scurried- off to his garage. His brother Arthur, who was injured Sundav, was improved yesterday and may be able to watch Bennle Hill drive his car in race, from the Stands Eddie Edenburn, formerly automobile editor of The Indianapolis Star, now with the Detroit News, but who is representing the A A A at the Indianapolis race, will have charge of the time trials It Is expected that the largest prerace crowd of the season will be on hailB this afternoon to watch the cars ride four laps at an average speed of eighty miles an hour or better. Little Seen of Peugeots. The three Pr-ugots to be driven by AVllcox, Goux and Boillot are shrouded in The cars are quartered at a garage outside the track and few people have seen the 1920 members of the famous family of racing cars that have cut up such winning capers on CONTINUED ON PAGE FIFTEEN. aaiuraay evemue, way.

to his aid to a charity organization, to take an automoblte trip around the city and to fill a boat of other engagements All of -these have been declined, with thanks by JacK Curley, who is managing Carpentier Qporges to accommodate them onlv public apeparance that he make willte i ring at'the Coliseum when he win demonstrate his skill as a boxer. Comes From Chicago The Carpentier party will arrive here from Chicago Saturday afternoon trav eling in a special car. In addition the fighter himself the party will In elude Mme Carpentier, a bride of bu a few weeks, Francois DesCampa. Car pentier's manager. Jack Curley, special French chef, and also a vale whose duty it is to look after Carpen tier's 100 suits of clothes.

Carpentier has been called Th Fighter DeLuxe." He has demonstra ted that it Is possible to be a boxln champion without either being a cad a slacker or a lowbrow His ring rec ord has been lustrous, his war record CONTINUED ON PAGE FIFTEEN. Col Bescher rt Robertsn.2 AB A Henry 1 Magee If Brainerd 3 Wagner a 'Wolfer 'Hartlev 3 1 0 6 1 4 0 0 1 2 5 1 2 0 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 Mil Mosttl cf Cooney Hiitler da'lrfer If Huhn 1 i Gaston 1 Lutzke 3 lIHoward A 3 2 4 1 3 Bailey cf Powell cf Pick 2 Mann If Sullivan rf Cruise rf Holke 1 Boeckel 3 a Ford Gowdj Nelll Fllllniflm.p "Chrstnbry Oeschger 0 3 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 Crane 2 Daubert 1 Groh.3 0 Roush cf Duncan If Kopf Neale rf Wingo.c 1 Bresslcr.p 5See Luque 2 1 2 1 1 13 1 0 5 1 2 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 OlMcWeenyp 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 9- Totals '5 24 81 Totals 3 3 1 0 2 7 1 1 'Batted for Mulrennan In the sixth Batted for Lons In the eighth Columbus 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 i a 0 2 0 3 1 0 1 Errors--Bescher Tagrgart Bralnerd 2. peihous Gaston. base hits-- Brccher Gaston Wagner 2 Butler Home Stolen Magpe Brandt Sacrifice--Cooney on halls--Off Howard 2, off McTCeenjy. 1 off a 4 off Sherman 1 Hit by i a 1 by i (Bescher) by Sherman 1 Struck out--By Howard, 1, by by Mulrennan by Lyons, 2 bj Sherman 1 i pitch--By Mc- pcni" 1 Passed ball--By Wagner 1 i i pitcher--McWceney Losing i a Empires--Connolly and Shannon Time--2 20 HENS BEAT BLUES AGAIN.

A A I Mo May 25--Although Kansas City Toledo safetj "his single to center i Berghammer ahead Bob Mc.Me.nem filed to Zw illing i DJ er visitors their i to 3 "Score Tol AB hits todav the opportunely and SHORTRIDGE COMES FROM BEHIND TO WIN BATTLE In a glugfest from beginning to pnd Shortridge team dffeatx-d Muncie nine to 19 jestercUj at Bide park The upstate aggregation ob taincd a In first innings but the locals found the pill and had the lead a the as a i batting rall a ft previous frames Ki er a a squad a Blue and i but he was up too liveh ami In the i bv Bscol a a the wa atter i i a i i ai Muncie i i Rot ten a ettra bases ser as i noi at Bat getting two doubles and a triple Adk and a Worked the last Innings as TatlocK Is saving him for the i a bait!" Fridav Spiceland is, tonsidered the he 1 high school team a and the locals are out to put a i the coming fra Score hj Shortridge 0 0 3 4 4 1 in Muncie 3 4 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 i i Batteries--Riser Adkin 1 and Caldwell HartheT and a Midleton A 1 10 l.Letter rf 0 Wright 3 ABH A Klrkhara If O'Brlef rf 'HorBtman Tuero 'Miller 1 0 2 6 0 0 Totals 30 4 24 Totals 33 17 27 12 'Batted for Flllinirim in the third 'Ran lor Bressler in the second Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Cincinnati 0 5 0 1 2 1 2 Errors-- Peiflt Kopf Two bays hiU-- Rath Crane Ptek, Maranvllle Three base hit--Daubert Stolen Groh, Roush, 2 Sacrlflces--Dfcubert, 2 Groh. I uque Hoik- Doublr p-a--Crane to Daubert Bases on balle--Off Luqu" Pilllnglm 1 off Oeschger. 2 Struck out-By i by Oeachger 2 Winning pitcher--Brewler Losing pitcher--Fll- linglm TImplres--Hart and McCormlck. Time--1 44. GIANTS GET EVEN BREAK.

ST LOUIS Mo May 23 --New To'k got an break on the series nith St Loul i i todaj's game, 7 to 5 Ragge fieldine the locals contributed mate- rialls to Three ar- rori i three bunched hits in the fifth were responsible for of New York run' Toney waJ taken out of the box In the i a of the first three men to face him hit Score Burna If Younp.rf Fletcher S8BS ABH A Toney Benton.p 0 2 1 3 3 0 St. 0 Shotton.lf 0 3 Stock.3 Horrwby 1 0 2 i 0 ABH A 5 2 4 4 1 1 4 1 0 Fournler 1 McHenry.c Lavans Dllhoefer Goodwin meathcote 3 4 3 5 a 3 0 0 4 2 4 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 16 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 31 .7 14 3 5 1 9 2 7 2 0 for In the ninth" for TUTO in the ninth Tolor'n 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0--5 Kansas 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1--3 a TWO base hits Kcll Kores Stolen bases-- Bmck Sacrifices-- De- a Douhlp play--Oood to McCar RATS on ball 1 Tuero 2 off Ml i nv pitcher--By Tuero 2 i fctrurk out--B uero 1 i 4 I mpires--Knapp and I ime--1 TS FORM ATHLETIC BODY. Ind May 2 i Sejmour Jacobs 'Schultz IDoak.p Totals 4 0 1 0 2 7 1 2 1 Totals 3 6 1 1 2 7 1 0 'Batted for Goodwin in the seventh. 'Batted for Jacobs in the eighth York Louis 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1--5 Errors--Young. Shotton Stock 2, Horns by lAvan, Goodwin Two-care hit--Horns Three base hits--J Smith.

Hornsby Fournler Stolen bases--Young Shotton Hornsby, Fournler Sacrifice hits--Stock Lav an Double plays--Lav an to Home by to Fournler Bases on balls--Off Toney 4. off Goodwin 2 off Doak, 1 Struck ou --By Tnney -b Goodwin, 1, bv Jacobs 1 Wild pitch--By'Jacobs, 1 i i pitcher--Tone Losing pitchers-Goodwin Umpires--O Day and Qulgle. Time-- 10 VAUGHAN WINS AGAIN. CHICAGO May 25 Vaughn won his fifth consecutive game todaj when Chicago defeated Philadelphia 7 to 2 making a clean sweep of the series The visitors went to pieces in the sixth I i the locals bunched sii of their hits i erratic fielding bv Miller Score Phila. A A I Chi AB A Bancroft Wlllams cf Stengel rf Weu-el If i 2 FauMtP 1 Miller 1 0 0 6 0 0 2 0 2 1 Flack rf Holocher 4 Paskert cf 4 Barber, 1 3 Robertson If 4 Deal 3 3 0 3 2 5 1 9 1 2 1 0 1 3 0 0 llTerrj 2 ftlierow 2 0 7 2 Killefer Gallta 3 1 1 1 a 29 7 54 111 Totals 34 11 27 12 Philadelphia ft 0 (I 1 0 1 0 0 0--2 Chicaso 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 1 '--7 Errors--J Miller 2 Two-base hits- Barber Paskert 2, Bancroft.

Klllefer Three-ha" Flack Stolen base--Flack Sacrifice hits--Williams Bar- marked these titular Jrtore than thirty colleges and universities are expected to be represented by teams ranging from ten to forty individual athletes, including two strong contenders from the Pacific coast California and Stanford, with excellent winning records made earlier in the season7 will be the far West invaders but It is not expected that the middle Western institutions will figure in the final result of the meet as the Western conference games set for June 4-5 are occupying the attention of the athletes of that section to an unusual extent this season. Outcome Doubtful This Year. Close-followers of college track athletics are extremely cautious in forecasting the winner due to the widely distributed strength of the material this year. Cornell, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Pennsylvania state, Syracuse. Tale and several other prominent institutions have one or more star performers in either track or field events and the prowess of the invading athletes from the Pacific coast is a factor that must be reckoned with in apportioning the points which are awarded as follows: First place, second, 4, third, 3: fourh.

2, and fifth, 1. In case of a tie for any one place the points are divided equally among the contenders tying for such place. Since the initial meet, held in 1876, Harvard has won the greatest number of championships, the Crimson total for the past forty-three games being; thirteen victories. Cornell and Tale are tied for second place with nine victories each, and Pennsylvania is a close third with eight. Cornell has won the last five i games, the Ithica university record running back to the 1614 meet.

Owing to the war, the title contests were ont held in 1917. Thirty-eight colleges have won points at these games- since the opening contests in ma. Tael leading with 7ft7 7-60 points; Harvard comes second, with 6TO; Pennsylvania third, with 600; Cornell fourth, with 513, and Princeton fifth, with 366. Michigan has accumulated 2152-3, Pittsburgh 80, and California among the teams which have entered from territory outside of the Eastern section of the country. Washable MARATHON BELTS may be washed repeatedly with soap and water, without injury.

This is but one of tne many exdosiTe and valuable features of "the different and better belt" You'll like the Marathon--everybody does--it's so comfortable, stylish and serviceable. Get one today. Most good haberdashers sell them WASHABLE FLBXYDB ROINES MEDALS GO TO STUDENT-ATHLETES Manual Training i school athletes i receive this a firs of the medals to be a a A a bt Alumni Association of the Rnmei The best a from a freshman to to i i honor The a i place a the Jft a end of earh si nl i i to decide the v. 1 i 1 i i i of members of fa a i 'h" The object of th i a interest in a i in 1 a i com 6ined TWO ALLEGED GAMBLERS SENTENCED IN GOTHAM Mav rested at the Po'c eroun'K in gambling a i league bipeball a daj and ft t. conduct i I i a two davi In a i i fined $5 and 1 nt 1 i Other tvlo i i 1 A i Association has been formed here for the purpose of organizing a semi-professional baseball The grounds for i a i been leased and a grand I a and bleachers v-111 be erected The i a bv the tale of stock her Double to Hollocher to at $10 a share lare- portion of Barber Piskert to Terr Bases on balls Jt fin i i he Issued has alread --Off Gallia 2 off a 1 Hit bv taken The shool bafcball and pitcher--B GallK 1 (Deal) Struck out for.

a a and track squads i also! --Bv Vaurhn. 1 by Gallia 6 Umpires-- the grounds Klem and Emslle Timd--1 39 nr a Indiana Beats Wabash on the Diamond, 9 to 6 BLOOMINGTON Ind Ma --Indi ana beat the Wabash ill a to 8, on Jordan field Afternoon after maintaining a lead on thf all the way through Mount i Backer of the visiting nine got hits Off Jeffries, who allowod opven flu ing the contest Dean and i i i landed three-baggers Thp Indian i li Up was considerably shaken I 'of Jack Hendricks on i unable to play on account of in in jury. Catcher Dennis filled the i lUlrht Wdficr Schuler Tsent to short Pitcher WiOker to right field and who plays at short ppi formed in the left garden Score 0 I 0 0 2 0 WaBMh 0 2 1 1 0 0 0--8 7 Batteries--Jeffries and and R.R STATIOH York WHY? cA fact: Day in and day out, this'great railway terminal, the ealei of Fatiraa exceed those of any other cigarette. FATIMA A Sensible Cg A Blend of Rare Tobaccos The delightful fragrance of Deschler's Monogram-- rich, jet mild-- results from skillful blending of the finer such as NOU expect lo find onl in cigars costing much Try one todaj you'll be glad you and lOc. LOUIS PESCHLER CO.

Avoid imitations using tlie full TUUTM-- DKSCHLER'B Slonogrtun Discount --ON-Valentine Clothing (Cash Sales Only) A most' unusual opportunity to buy clothing of. real distinction at less than regular prices. Suits Topcoats (Burberrys excepted) Ready-to-Wear Shirts Neckwear Caps Hats (except Straws) All at discountr-casK sales only. Successors to the Business of the Guy Haugh Co. 15 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST Statement of Condition Statement OF THE RIDGELY PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION Worcester, ,18 Franklin ON THE St.

31st Day of December, 1919. AUSTIN A. HEATH, President. H. PEABODY, Secretary.

Amount of capital paid up $100.00000 NtT AftSETS OF COMPANY Cash In bfthks (on interest and not on interest) 81 Bonds and stocks owned 401.05000 61S246 (market value) Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc Total net assets $501,638 30 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding bosaes unadjusted and in suspense 102.048 or BlilH and accounts unpaid 3,497 Other liabilities of the com- pahy 2108B33 Total liabilities $22553383 Greatest amount In any one risk 0,000 SUte of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State I the undersigned, auditor of state ol Indiana, hereby certify that the Is copy of the statement ol the cimdlUon of the mpntloned company on the Slst day of Decomlx-r as shown by the original statement, and that the said orifrlnift statement on file In this office In testimony whereof. 1 hereunto subscribe my name and affix offlciaj seal this 17th dav of March OTTO KL.ALS, 1 Auditor of of the OF THE Condition RED MEN'S FRATERNAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Westfield, Mass, 90 Elm ON THE 31 st Day of December, 1919. R6BERT GOWDY. Pfftsident R.

ALLTN GOWDY, Secretary, Statement the Condition OF THE Peerless Casualty Company Keene, 20 West Street, ON THE 31st Day of December, 1919 WALTER O. PfiRRT. PrrtMent. "WILLIAM F. PERRY, Secret etaryi Amount of capital paid up $100,000 00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) Bonds and stocks owned (market value) Accrued securities (jnterest and rents, etc $28 306 42 148.660 00 2,941 21 Total net assets 907 63 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to Insure outstanding risks Losses unadjusted and in suspense Bills and accounts unpaid Other liabilities of the company Total liabilities Greatest amount In anv one risk $5,734 22 5 765 71 200150 3 200.00 $14,889 93 State of Indiana Office of Auditor of the undersigned auditor of state of Indiana Hereby certify that the above Is a correct cop of the statement Of tne condition of the above mentioned com- pam on the of December, 1919 as shown by the original statement and that the -aid original statement Is now on file In this office In testimom whereof I hereunto sub- Scribe name and affix official geal this 17th day of March 1920 Amount of capital paid up 1100,000 00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.

Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) 17,74210 Bonds and atocks owned (market value) 148,524.50 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incum- brafice) 15,650 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc) 1,251 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 1,800 Total net assets LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $72 Losses unadjusted and In suspense 13,484 Bills and accounts unpaid, 18.2S5 3t Total liabilities Greatest amount in any one 5,0004 Amount retained by company State of Indiana, Office of Auditor State I. the undersigned, auditor of ft Indiana, hereb certify that the Is a copy of the statement the condition of the above company on the daj of December 1J1) as shown the orlgrinal ment, and that the said original ment 18 nom' on file in this office In testimony whereof I hereunto sub scribe namt and affix official seal this 23rd da of March n20 OTTO KLAtS Auditor of State. 1.