The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 16

THE i v. --JKEAL ESTATE FOB SALE. Cwcladed Preceding "Houses. MODEEtN double. 2600 block Central rooms to side, new double, garage; cash will handle this.

Sell on better than 12 per cent basis. P. Bailey, 508 Lombard bldg. Maiii Irvington 2368, Evenings. FARM LANDS.

I AUCTION SALES. CASH, J25 month for six-room Cottage, east front, full lots gas, city and cistern water inside; -East 8. a park. Ijomckii bids- Circle Louisiana Land 300 acres, unimproved, close to railroad. Trade for rental or farm north.

I C. W. BotislOB, 7-0 l.emcko Indianapolis. Ind. OKLAHOMA farms.

Write for agricultural bookilct. Board of Shawnee. Okl-i. $500 Cash Secures AUCTION SALE UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. STORAGE AND OTHER GOODS.

FRIDAY. 9 318 E. A ST. LOTS MAT RK A I DAY FOKE SALE. EE- One largo bale laundry rolls wrapping pap-r.

500-pound roll brown wrapping 13 bundles wall paper, 5 barrels roof cementr paint, 10 cases root TWENTY- Fpl'RTH three 5-room houses, bath. lights, gas, city water; part cash; JiiO. A bar- sain. S. G.

Bullop, 1X43 N. Senate. Circle 495S. Auto. 121!) S- A Seven rooms, idea! ar- rangoirient, duplex: n-ar convenient terms.

J. Sexton. Iri'-'Una Main 1M. SIX-ROOM WI; NONA, i LOTS. FRUIT, POl'LTRY HOUSE AND A LEAV; ING CITY.

FURTHER INT5ORMAT1OX A A I 7:5 LEMOKE. HEW teven-room colonial lour bedrooms, tile bath, built-in features, hardwood floors, electric lights, furnace, gas. This home you are looking for. Call Washington HI. SEVEN-ROOM modern Vest Forty- second larse par: casli, monti'Vy.

Mr. Millar, EMORY CUAXTFORD. 1:4 K. Market. Main itiSl.

A 3017 X. BELLE I PLACE. live-room bungalow and room for a newly dec- orated and in excellent shape: seen to be appreciated Call Mr. Slasher. Belmont Evenings.

ll-'S. TEN-ROOM modern on Ver- mont; walking distance from nace. bath, basement. bedroom? upstairs. A a i block.

FOR SALE- By JS53 Schurman J3.7JO; terms. Jl.TOrt down, balanc" like rent; semi-modern. David Walls. Schurman av. QUAERE i i i 1 fit-Ids; pasture, wiro- fc-TH'-jd.

i a trood, a app't: also pears. pia.nl!-,; 1 i house; yood new barr. spring hougr-; oil i rui a propi-r' --los' 1 l- K. i a i a f-tirias; low price; 51.7." on! i' a i tiii.lyji*''* t'jisv Tnirf Dvta.ils i i a i vl tl.O'Mi vast PiiK- i New i a a a sTKoi'T A AGKM'-V, union i Don'Vtet This'Get ai.Tf-.'-. Morgan i i barn and i i i i well onc--quarter i i ironi i iLnd al! in i a i 'MI; k-T'vs ui 1 incluUinjj a oiu; cow, f-M-ivM 1 '-00 cre-am pardior, a in acres bushels corn.

and all the clover hay in barn. A i i for This farm is within 16 iniK-s of Indiahapoiu 1 I is in tine i You i have to seo i a to ap- i pn-ciatc u. i I T. II. JONCS CO-, i a Trust Ic-tJ K.

a kot st. Circle ALDfflNI INVADE SCARLET CAMP PUKbWTEAMS HIT ROAD FOR ENEMY CAJHPS large galvanized water Unk, 3 stock fountains. 100 bags stock powder, crates, baskets, bolt cloth, bule buckram, crafd 'arvHshij, table. crated drcoseri. barbed Utrg" household goods, oil tank.s boi windshield rubber, 4 Max- w-'j x.uto wheels, tubs, boilers, pounds Kucar.

'-andy. shirtwaist box, new prranlteware. glassware. crated i machine, case" crude rub- soap chips, tin buckets, crated stove, refrigerator, paper bass, cratp dishes, rockers, lot ovens, 280- bas tapioca, enamel Finks, crate clort.s and farm of al' a child's srocarts. kitchen china cabinet (damaged) lot furniture; bench vise, white i i goods.

Ijtnterns, 1 case lock washers, hooks and M'es. case'coat hooks, boxes- lot coal hods. 'hinges, mop handles. 3 cases axle preasc, lot new cotton mattresses (dam- a i auto supplies, milk cans, secondhand cook stove, wooden dishes, crate wire sUss. crate marble.

HARRY CARDER, RAILROAD STORAGE. C. B. McFADDEN AUCTION CO. Wabash Makos Great Plans for Homecoming Game With Kalamazoo Eleven.

BY MORRIS EDWARDS. Special Correspondent of The Star. CRAWKORDSVILLE. Nov. every train and interurban bringing ex-students and alumni here for big garoe between Wabash and Western norrna.l of Kalamassoo, tomorrow, the football atmosphere is pervading the campus, with -MODERN PARKWAY I I A SESSION: TAKE AUTO.

MAIN, 1374. 725 MODERN and semi-modern homes, in Sood location. 1 or terms. S. 'J.

1-43 X. Senate. Circlu 4936. Auto. "26--719.

1 A a double, BVP rooms to a side. in good shape, I can sell for $0.700: small pavment, balance like rent, several others and HOEFGEN 164S Dind'y 4-room brick veneer bungalow can be bought on terms. Jatnes E. Berry. 1 4 7 E.

Market. Main 5147. FIVE-ROOM modern, east. Price 53,650. Immediate possession.

G. Monen. fiQl People' 3 1 UST your rentals with the Gill Realty 13 South Senate, Main 1646. Auto. 18-286.

semi-modern five-room bungalow, fhi-isiian a wonderfal Modern Suburban Farms 107 acres. 12 xiilcs-irutn Indianapolis, on traction. r2 acrfs, miles a i Will take 11 miles on traction. Boon? -Z rnilcs out. Fine Hrrie- stoti- farm.

i i a Indianapolis property. a i i I 721 Lemi-k; bids. FOR A I A ido.il home, located on i a i i 'Ji itrr'-s; a on- a and JH-W i a a i of A i six-room house, and neu. -barn a poud uutb.ujldir.^y: watered pou-: t'rchrirfU', sell this farm for Ifs.i i ings arp a Inr.d a i 1 11 in rfiid pi 1 years to pay the Don': to i if interested, but com" and fez the Merrill A i I FRIDAY. 9 A.

M. S2J N. Senate. Take Northwestern car. will sell eight lots of unclaimed Floras' 1 furniture, consisting of seven drvs-sTs, two chiffoniers, ten beds, sprinss.

mattresses, ten boxes of pillows, sheets. comforts, blankets: eight barrels dishes and glassware, lot of oookine utensils, seven 9x1-' small rugs, carpe'ts. linoleums, five gas ranges, four coal ranges, ten heating stoves. sideboards, buffets, tables ch.alrs_and--_a_lot--of--olher goods not listed, NISSEN STORAGE CO. KITCHIN.

A CT ION R. LAND AUCTION--70 acres on range line road. miles north of Indianapolis. 4 miles north of Westfield: good seven- room house, i cellar: summer kitchen and driven well: 48x39 bam and outbuildings; fruit and four-acre grove: level land: also sell feed, live stock, implements, sal" begin 10 a. Tuesday, Nov.

16. conveyance from office of Col. Foland. Auctioneer. Noblesville.

Robert F.f'MMAOE SAI.K--!:th uT 6328 Take. Broad Ripple car. MONEY TO LOAN. Hancock Co. Corn Farm Loams heat; Y.

Tacoma. Main 4583, 8 a. m. to a p. Bar.

1904. DOUBLE, Rural, near Washinston; five rooms, modern, paved street; S750 cash. balance Main IfiT. jfODERN house, east, five rooms and bath, by-owner: in fine condition; possession by Dec. 1..

336 N. Chester ave. cida. DEATJTirUL new not completed; miles from Indianapi.li*. uno from car stop: modrrn b-irns.

MIO, I cribs, gra.na.nes, al! in This is a r'-al horn- far.M. A I i in sis-lit of i Ht of i I WITH i A I K. LAN BO LOG -special -ninnner. i containing 1910 facts of clover, land in Warinette county. NVis.

1 If fur a home or the chief topic of conversation the outlook for the- game on. the morrow. Vaughan's men received a light signal practice and formation drill tonight, being sent to the showers early the Scarlet mentor. A last, hard scrimmage was indulged in yesterday. The men who will enter game are in good condition, and a tough tussle Is anticipated with the fighting Northerners.

With but two exceptions, the lineup which started against Purdue two weeks Boiler Maker Grid Squad ly Clads at Wabash. BY RAY WOODS, Special Correspondent of The Star. Nov. teanis will leave for enemy country tomorrow morning from Purdue to defend the Old Gold and Black. Eddie O'Connor and Piggy Lambert will take the cross-country team to Crawfordsville to compete in the state collegiate run, while Coach Scanlon will leave for Chicago with his squad of huskies, where the players will work GOOK WILL RETIRE Has Made Record as President of Men's Association" Annual Dinner Tonight.

NEWS OF THE COURTS SVFBEHE COrBT. ABSTRACTS AND ACTIONS. 23865: Williamson vs. Illinois Central Railroad Company. Gibson C.

C. Cause is tra.rmfpif«.rt Appellate -wurt and ank. J. (1) The opinion of the Appellate court was rendered In December, and reference can be bad to that opinion for fuller statement ol the tacts. This action was commenced by ap- upon a promisory rtote of appellant.

The appellant a counter claim in the matter of the sale of stock of leave for Chicago with his squad iskies. where the olavers -will work JIen I 0 the last sii another rail- BY EVERETT C. WATKINS. appellee The parties agreed Cthat if a. section of the Illinois statute M.

Cook, known throughout the applicable it was controlling o( the country to the alumni of Indiana unl- ufat 1 versity, will retire as president of the holds that appellant having sold the Men's Association following the an-1 'several nual dinner, to be held tonight at the Claypool hotel. He has been the president of the "1" years. He was Ate out on Stags field in the afternoon, and the founder of this unique organization, 1 of nr i then take on Northwestern the ing Afternoon at years and then demand JIO per share for his remaining stock under the old offer of appellee. But the court says that at the nnal purchase of the outstanding stock by appellee; the appellee purchased the stock at J20 for half of it and S.4.5 for the other half, or an average nd that under the i i i (itna uud-f, regarded as one Of the most useful and, 111 0 statute it was required to give ap- The Crawfordsville course is over.j gravel are reported to be in fair shape, three hills must be traversed by the runners, two down and one UP, The -length of the course is three and sis-tenths Captain potential societies of the state unlver- Furnas, winner of last year's race, will lead the Boiler Makers." sity. He has been a constant, persistent booster of I.

U. athletics since he played center on the varsity teams of 1835 and J896. He has made it known to.his friends that he does not care to again take the presidency and that he desires that it- pass to some other I worthy son of old I. U. Besides Furnas, the team will be com- i Cook has done many other things Weber, varsity quarter, who held a i uv aen- ously injured, in the scrap with the ave na Ittle BoiItr -Makers-and of Harrison, Magruder, and Dye.

In the two dual here this Little, to promote Indiana university and give meets national advertising, but greatest pellant benefit of that price for his stock when appellee acquired it of him. and when appellee brought suit on his note given in the transaction relative to the purchase of appellant's stock, the appeU lant could counter claim to recover the balance of the'purchase price of bis ufiO shares at said price of J12.713. --Rehearing -33S2. Henry, receiver, vs. Clalfey.

Manon C. Appellee's petition for rehearing is denied. LaJry. J. Ewbank.

not participating-, (li This is the case where been prevented from further partici- wel1 to the front at the finish, pation this'season, will be supplanted; ne nn by Cast Cast's expert kicking and I 26 Gridd e' on Tour. heady generalship is expected to prove! Coach Scanlon will take twenty-six with those who once played on the var- a great aid to the Scarlet against the vei-satile machine of. Bill "Spaulding. Shift'in Back Field. A shift in the back field has given the local aggregation improved offensive and defensive power, rwith Cast at quarter, Capt.

Thompson aad men with him to Chicago iu the morning, and in the afternoon give them a little signal drill on Stags field. The practice this afternodn, consisting of signal drill and shadow scrimmage, was held in the armory: Purdue mentor taking no chances of getting his' men hurt before the Indiana game. Seidcrrsticker at halves, and Knee at Coach Scanlon said that he would not full, the Scarle.t back field will gro, into i pick any lineup until after the work- the game witli the knowledge that it out tomorrow night. will, have to break up the clever manipulation of forward passes which has given Kalamazoo several victories. Special defensive drill for an aerial attack has been given the' hack fiqld this week, and the hope fe strong that Kalamazoo will gain but little by the overhead method.

In the line, practically the "same faces Stray Shrapnel From the Baseball Battle BY JOHN. or Interstate prlce JS.800: terms. CLOSE iti; corner: 12 rooms: 2 baths: steam heat, hardwood floors; easy terms; leaving city. 901 N. East.

MODERN house, east, five rooms and bath, by owner: in possession by Pec. ave. Irvingtop r70, modern and almost new double -house, east street; rent $90; reasonable terms. Washington 1079. buying good farm lands, where farmers grow- rich.

-number of grow--rich, send at LANDOLOGT. It is free on" FINE modern home, new; hardwood floors, sun room, houlevarded Can arrange terms. WasMnston 1079. kinds of city property for sale or trade. Main 3310.

910 MerchantsjBank. SIX-ROOM east, (Tn Gladstone tS.SOO: part terms. Irvington 820. FOR BARGAINS In real estate lop Holtegel. 122 E.

Market it. UST' ynur Co. Main property with Cruse Rtalty 436 Auto. 74-161. SEE the Aetna Savings and Trust Co.

for real estate, 23 X. Pennsylvania it. TOUT properties for sale with Geo. H. Moore 213 Lemcke bldg.

SUE L'ST of real estate. Holloway request. Address I I LAND A i Ek.dmore-Riehls Marlnette. FOR Clover "land "li, rich. Lands advance in value fastest i where the greatest number of settlers locating.

believe that place Ma- rinette county. Write today for a coyv of our p'ublicatlon Landology, a text book on the land situation. I i FREE. Bkidmore-Riehle F.and COi Riehlr Martnette; Wis. SALE--Cl'over land in llarinette county.

Wisconsin, 'where farmers grow rich: lands advance In value fastest wnera the greatest number of seitiera are lo- i eating. TVs believe a place is Mari- i nette county. Write today for a copy of our publication Landoiogy. a text book on the is free. Skid- more-Richie Land 501 SWdmora- P.iehle Marinettj.

i FOR. SALE" OR Exr'ifA farm, good 7-room house, spring- house, poultryhouse. smokehouse, sugar orchard, biuegrass pa3ture. i llxo. stone v.illey land, 1 ri miles hi--h i doobtedly open at the ends; Brucher KANSAS CITT; Nov.

ii USliUlOS has left-school, R) that Aul and the giant deal sending Edward (Dutch) ZwilHng I Milstead will hold 'clown the tackles: to Kansas Citj- was completed late this Cash and Ehlert ill open at the guards, afternoon. It was sWctly a cash deal and J.alrymplc will at when efforts to get Art Butler, who was to the Blue today for Alex SIc- Carthy. fe! Ithrough. Owner Smith, was i anxious to land Butler for base. probability that Bradley get into i liatf of the gajne.

Particularly keen interest is attached thp contest, because Bill Spaulding, i' ortlwrn mentor, was a member of original Indiana, the Men's Association, which he founded, will stand as a monument to the loyalty and devotion of I Company vsJ Piirlee et Oranre C. C. Appellees' petition for time. APPELLATE COCKT. ACTION.

TeiiB Haute Bank. Clay C. On conn's motion cause la set for oral argument on Nov. 12. 1S20, at 10 a.

m. 10639. McDermot. vs. the Title Gtaracty and Surety: Company- Oral argument is set for Nov.

ZS, at 10 a. m. MINUTES. 10(09. New'York Life Insurance Company of New York vs.

Hoffman. Jay C. Appellee's for time. JOS39, Thompson vs. Thompson.

Howard C. C. Appellant's briefs. 10936. Indianapolis Bleachinc Company vs.

Morgan. Industrial board. Appellee's objections to record and briefs. 10854. -City of Lintort vs.

Maddoz. Monroe C. C. Appellee's petition for time. Andrews vs.

Midland Casualty Company. Floyd C. C. Appellant's briefs. 10950.

Snyder vs. Wood. Knox C. C. Appellant's briefs.

1041J. Schlosser Bros. vs. Huff, treasurer C. Appellant's petition for rehearing and briefs.

10895. Terre Haute. Indianapolis Eastern Traction Company vs. Overpeck. Vlgo S.

C. Appellant's briefs. NEW. SUIT. 10977.

Hawkins et al. vs. North Side bank. Gibson C. C.

Record. Assignment of errors. Praeclpe for notice. Notice Issued. JTBW scrrs FILED IN COURTS.

CIRCCIT COtTKT. 33535. Loraine Thomas va Ernest. Divorce. Rockford, Wall Rockford.

a Judgment which was reversed. The If Cook never did anything else for Pellee has cited three cases to support his one of Indiana's great I statement of President L. Bryan, recently. After bringing the Men's Association into being. Jlr.

Cook worked hard to give it strength and growth" and under his administration it has grown from a "child" to one of the strongest college societies in the entire country. First he found difficulty in obtaining complete records of those eligible to membership. It was four years before he succeeded in getting the names and addresses and then he printed, a register of all the members. This register, which has been brought up to date, includes tne names of all captains of every athletic team of the university. Publishes Notes.

to -session--closed--this -Miv-Cook also started and published the Men's Notes, a most interesting miniature publication, telling the whereabouts of the men, giving something of what they in college and about their present world. Besides arranging for a button, badge 'of m'emr J1 11ICJJ1T after appointment of I 1 P' Jfr. Cook a certificate of It-ring's a This was 508 Odtl Fellow i Floor. CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AND WASHINGTON STS. PHONES: MAIN 3110.

AUTO. 21-430. MONEY for any pisrpose Loans arranged on "Furniture, Pianos, Autoe, reputation with them. demonstrated last year by the Normal over tho Scarlet at Kalamazoo. Mii-h.

Homecoming exer- collaboration with the game, i morrow; have prov.xi an added incentive to alumni to attend, and onfe of the largest hosts of ppectators ever seen on Ingalls field is expected out for the game. important committees, the one to meet with the majors being the most important. It was expected commit- New Club to Form. A feature of the homecoming program will be the formation of the Little Giants' Club in the armory and gym! r.asium tomorrow night. All men who 1 have ever participatsd in any form of intercollegiate endeavor for Wabash, who hiive held athletic managership, or I who represented the school in in- tercoUegiate debate or oratorical work, be eligible for membership in the tee will call a session, tn in-CnTcago, contingent t( lay in ne tr ro the majors getting together on their wrangle.

A place for spring training -for the Indians is causing the officials' much worry. They fear the plan to go to Texas with the Giants has fallen membership to every man. rnrough his persistent efforts," photographs were obtained of all the captains of athletic teams hav-e a room of the gymnasium at the university. The annual dinner of the men is always one of the happy occasions on the university's program. i.ft T.i wen to chica soon after he left Blopmingtdn in 1897 and was made managing Florid: will through.

In such an event again be the training spot, for the'Tribe. Owner Smith is anxious to go back to St Petersburg in the event a good baseball diamond is available there. Rumors are floating around the air today thick and fast. It is said from ex-Milwaukee owner and niaanger, will the new manager for the Detroit However, no announcement to committee of the Big Ten Confine! colleges and subsequently was chosen president of the Conference. 'He remained a member of the committee as.

long as he lived in Chicago. During' that period he had become intimately" acquainted with all the directors of ath- faculty members of the Big Ten Conference and -he retains their acquaintance and friendship to' Mr suggestion contention that suit could still be main- for a recovery of damages iiam- rec ve as defendant. The court shes the case of Ohio Coal Com- vs. Whftcomb, IJJ Fed. 359.

by saying that the opinion does not show that i the receiver had been finally discharged when the suit was commenced. The case of Denver, etc. Hallway Company vs. Gunnine, 33 Col. 280, the courS says that the discharge order in that case still re-- tained jurisdiction for the hearing of all undetermined cases.

In tne case of Peterson vs. Baker. 7S Kansas 337. the court says that the order dismissing the receiver was not of the final, of the dismissal of the receiver in this case The conrt adheres to its holding that on the final sale of the corporation's property and final discharge of the receiver, the court divests itself of all jurisdiction of the matter to hear any claims which have not been presented ri 7 pso i 1 vs Eesler ct at- Marion C. C.

Appellants' petition to traas- MINUTES. 23764. Fidelity-Phoenix. Fire Insurance Rich Purses for Closing Day at Churchill Downs Divorce. Patrick Hamilton.

S3638. David F. Shelton vs. Mary E. Shelton.

Divorce. 'Carl B. Wood. 33639. Hazel Bash vs.

Harland Hash. Divorce. Albert G. Otto. 3364.0.

Charles Schultbels vs. Katherino Schultheis. Divorce. E. W.

Hoover. 33642. Hattie Lambert Samuel Lambert. Divorce. W.

Osborn. 33W3, James M. Lov.e Ix)ve. Divorce, J. S.

Haley. 33(44. Mary Dickinson vs. Oran Dickinson. Divorce.

Harry E. Raitano. 33640. Eminett Frecker vs. Otto Emminger.

Russell B. Harrison. 33645. Hilton M. Miller vs.

Krnest E. Cahal. On check. Plckens, Cox Conder. 33647.

James A. Bryant vs. Emsley W. Johnson et al. Damages.

W. T. Henry, J. K. Brown.

SUPERIOR COURT. Room Katip Ayter et al. vs. Indianapolis Railway Company, et al. Damages.

George N. Galvin, Almon H. Dickey. Room 10635. John J.

Griesebop vs. lone E. Hlten. 10640. Casey Hedges Company vs.

-Arthur Jordan. On contract. Hanna Daily. George H. Batche.lder.

--Rooni Hester Cowherd, et al. Clover Casualty Company. On policy. William P. Henderson.

--Room th tnat President Bryan obtained the ices of the popular Jimmie Sheld fo stakes will mark the closing day of the Sentncky racing season at Churchil? Downs Saturday--the Louisville -cap, over the route of two mites, and the det! Rod handicap, in which 2-year- olds will contest at seven furlongs. Each -will have an added'value of $5,000 and the purse distribution for the. day will total $16,000, One of 'the best all- round programs of season will be put on to wind jlp the year's sport with no race on it at a shorter distance than seven furlongs. The cup event will again brine together Pjf Jr. ana Minto which finished first and second.

lespectively in the Latonia clip, arid'they will be more evenly matched than In the rich ITC3T Albert Sahm. trustee, vs. Ralph H. Kane et al. Improvement lirn.

Florea Seldensticker. ,10642. Indiana National Insurance Company vs. C. B.

Bakeman et aL Beplerln. J. Fred Masters. 10633. Frank's.

Gavin vs. Harry B. Simmons et al. Foreclosure. Gavin Gavin.

10638. Prank Trosky vs. Jessie N. Marney et al. Mechanic's lien.

Joseph Collier. 10643. Buchanan vs. William F. Sullivan.

On note, A. M. PROBATE COURT. 1373. Amos W.

Pedlgo et al. vs. Union Trust Company et al. To construe -will. W.

F. Hendriclcs, Martin B. Hall. INDIANAPOLIS PBODCCE. Butter Fat Wisconsin buying prices of butter fat are based on the Chicago batter market, which is 61c a pound.

Indianapolis manufacturers are paying S6c pound, delivered at Indianapolis. Fresh Ejts (jobbers' general run) -Dozen, 68c; specials, TOc. Heavy fowls, 24 i i. geese, 16c: ducXs 20c; geese, turkeys, general run, young toms and hens' old turkeys, 32c; squabs, 11 pounds, $.6 a dozen. Cheese (wholesale sellins prices)-- Brick.

Wisconsin, Wisconsin- full creams. Tor fall 32c; limburser, lonshom, r-- Local produce jobbers are pay- Ing 23c a pound for packing stock butter' SEE Charles Darling. 14S Main 53S. for estate. E.

'Market. MEAL ESTATE and fire insurance. T. F. CARSON 910 Hume-Manaar.

1VZ specialize In National road acreage. John W. Roberts. Le'mcke Annex. UST your double house with us for quick -Meyer-Klser bank.

UST your property with Frank E. Brown, Lemcke bldg NORTH, eight rooms and bath. Tbodern; a.dandy buy. Call North 6001. i a I i a possession.

$-(0 per acre; mortgage SSOO; 6 pir can be assumed; time to S. L. Keach, owner. Bedford. Ind.

DAIRY farms, rnoneyi 1 For Msh- i ly improved dairy farms and other high- class productive farms, near splendid markets, call on or write Everett i East Palestine. or G. i Everett. 817 Hume-Mans-ur Indian- i apolis, Ind. Lota, J10 CASH, then only J1.2D weekly, secures a'beautiful large, high, level lot in that good section close to Thirty-eighth st, -and two squares southeast of fair grounds.

Price this week only 5525. 540 Annex. Main 1449. DAXDY HOME--U5 near Henry ville, a cleareil and in clover, line lot timber, good bip house, npw barn, double cribs, smokehouse, henhouse, guod well, two springs, cistern. i fruit, bumper wheat and tobacco crops; posseision: must i bargain.

3 5 acre Whittlnghin. Rgdkey, Ind. i Live Stock--and othfer chattels. $25 TO $300 Confidential, prdmptand courteous attention given each appliL-ant. WE CAN GIVE YOU REAL LOAN SERVICE Loae Co.

LOT BARGAIN Located In wooded district on Fortieth street at Guilford ave. Pine residence location: Size 40xSD. Price. $1,500. Call owner.

Main '210 HUME-MAXSUR BLDG. L.OT, 300XJOO, for sale, half square of 'Eighteenth Street car line; rash or terms. Call Main 265 or Washinston 7 0 4 eve- nlngs. 5:30 to 7. fine building lot on Carrollton JSSo will take it.

O. Circle 1039. 306 Indiana Trust bidg. Apartments. POUR apartmente, stucco builfiings.

five ri each; large sun pallor, floors throughout. Four-car stucco ga- steam heated throughout; for saie Williams, "lie W. Maryland at. FLAT Making 14 on Investment, for frle. Woodruff Sobnrbani COUNTRY HOME.

acres, seven-room house, bam and house; buildings all new. well located 10 miles southeast; prica $1.000 cash. FOWLER ZAtfON.V. "01 City Trust. Main SS71.

A I and stock farm, west of Indiaji- apolis on Bip Four a i a 390 acrw: 200 acres i a i good roade and fences: fair i i trade for city property. For i $75 per acre. See Mr. i i CRAWFORA E. Market.

Main 2681. Auto. 26-1S1. EIGHTY acrps, well located, near Scotts- Has good, well improved, fine orchard, good i at bargain on easy terms nr accept prop- f-rty as part a price SDO per Po'nd I'irj." 1 i a bargains. Farmers' and Loar Ind.

AN AC IRE Tf-yas school lands for sale by the state at 52 an acre, f.i: an arrc cash and no more- for 40. years, but 5 per cent interest. Send 6c postage for further information. Investor Publishing 45, San 100 ACRES near Vern.on. I i oti pike road.

5-room cottage, barn. 3 acres improved. iD acres in i a.nd grass pasture. 6n acres of good a 'Price acre. AVJU trade for vaar.t ot.

Crider. 13 E. Washington st. Main 585. Auto.

27-184. Sladeland, on Anderson ir.terurban; -Seven-room house, barn, chicken house. good water; 5 acres. See Mr. Miller, with KMQR.Y C.

CRAWFORD. 1:4 E. Market. a 2 i Auto. 26-18L "IMPROVED 20 five-room house, barn: near motor price S7.000.

North SUMMER'cottage on Vv'hite river, north of Main 7S1S. Sale or Exchange. mostly blac4c corn-an1 sugar -WELL auras. ket; 20i acres, a 100 acres, at a bargain; 'two fi'i acres, in; 6u 40 acres, and sizes. Tome and look thwie over.

C. M. 1HGMAN i Ind. FOP. improved Indiana acres ntar.

North Jndson; a bargain Write H. F. Hardln. Marion, Ind. Wig- block.

When YOM Need i uO $200 $300 Investigate our ea'sy-to-pay Twenty-payme'nt'Plan Loans. Get $50, back $2.50 a. month $103, pay back S5.00 a month. With Interest at 3 1 per cent a Pay faster if you like. L-t-s TMst.

For example: Pay a $50 loan in in One -Month. TOTAL COST, J1.75. On Furniture, Pianos, Victrolas, without removal ALSO OS DIAMONDS. ETC. Call, phono or write.

jodiama Collateral Loan (Bonded Lenders.) 1 "1:01 LOMBARD BUILDING EAST WASHINGTON ST. Main Auto. 25-T36. TTHW--oi'sitJiLiUitofaT-- CriTR'ial-- lli be a-varded all alumni who participated in athletics before before the practice of awarding, letters was started. The presence of all the members of the origiiip.i Littlp Giants and the great Wonder Five is ejcpected.

Turf Dope FARMS FOR SALE. Farms, all sizia and prices. 1 before yu buy. Isenbarger. Union I bids all "izes.

list mailed "freeT I Habie Agency. Grec-nsb'ure. Ind. i HM MH Hv VH JPARJIS WASTED i WANT to rent a or liav. had 20 years' a i eiperi'ticp i central I MONEY flOO FOR JS.iO ISO FOR JS5 FOR USUAL RATE.

PER ANT AMOUNT UP TO WO. On yovir FURNITURE, Piano or AUTr NAME TOUR OVu-f TERMa Fay back any amount that luiU yon. IT WILL, PAT to investigate this plan. Call Main 1261 our man will call to see you. Now li ttyT time to get your coal-and other winter supplies.

DO IT NOW. 'miles from miles from rood trading point: location 'ideal; price $250 per acre. "Will exchange for Indianapolis rentals. PUTNAM REALTV Main 239S. TOT Cky Trust bide.

I i a a can she the -best of TPT 1 1 liave a Koofi a and are i th. mOianfl.pnllS I 114 ACRES. Blackford county, five milps west of JioTtford City; level, good corn improved and thoroughly tilei); pike road: price I per acre; im-um- brance $7.000, long Want good business. A REALTY 707 City Sfl -ACRES, ten miles- west Columbus. Ind.

Good four-room house, barn, granary. eight acres good timber. fine a i eighty trees; land. $60 per acre. Exchange pood Indianap- jjji property.

North 7459. A NEW four-room house, suburban traeTi lo trade for'city property. Main 186. WANT to exchange $500 'equity lot. Circle 1284.

iiticil ui a KOOQ larmer let me hear from you. Box 10236. Star. A a of SO acres or more r.ear I i a a i have Rood improvements; good for stock and hogs; "writer and desired: cive particulars. Address P.

o. Box. 133, In- ii A BUY ERS full price and terms. METER-S-HANE REALTY btdg. SOUTH SIDE Will pay cash for modern double within few blocks of the school at Spruce and Prospect fits'.

FIN AN CIAIj. WE I I A THE BUILDING OF A A HOU'SE OR BUSINESS A ON MORT-' GAGES' A DISCOUNT A ES TITLE CONTP.Af'TS I LEi perrcntase basis' us rollect your oiitstundin-f; accounts by THE A no fee unless you Address Mille.r. i Mercantile J-'i'jL New WE. MOVE hy o'i-" over land! I a i i i free. Special rates mi lontr-disuncc trip.

Red Ball. Maiii 108 Saks bldg. 41 B. Washlnrtom. MONEY TO LOAN By private party on second mortgages.

Call Mr. Hackathorn, North 9194. HAMRICK 50 When bldg. Wanted I Must have at onco a small four to room hom'e. Any good location.

a possession. Address AL No. 013, Star. HA.VE customer for six or seven-rooni modern north or east; also for five-room bungalow and double. Call us If your property Is for sale.

Main 107 or 142. 1KT us sell your real estate. Prompt wrrlee. AMERICAN ESTATES COMPANY. Occidental bldg.

Main 1407. paid for realty title contracts or mortgages: money furnished to help pnr- chase.homes. Lewi.i. Bank SECOND mortgase loans ma.ae~oiT' farm ar.d city property. Miller Securities Annex.

on second mortgage. Compans'. 1023 fiume- STATE OF INDIANA STATE BOARD. OF TAX COMMISSIONERS. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO ISSUE BONDS OR OTHER EVIDENCE OF INDEBTEDNESS.

In the matter of the petition of the city of Indianapolis to issue bonds or other evidence of indebtedness. TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS: is hereby given that the city of Indianapolis by its mayor. Charles w. Jewett. and its city controllfr, Robert H.

Bryson. has filed with the state boaVd. of tax commissioners of the state of Indiana a petition to issue bonds or other e.vidence of indebtedness for the purpose' of making a permanent loan of four hundred, thousand dollars at rate of interest not exceeding 5U per cent per annum, payable, semi-annually, payable in twenty eiiual yearlv installments, beginning Jan. SI. 1922, for the of raising money to buy additional fire equipment for the fire force of the city of Indian- LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. Race (claiming; for 3-year-olds and furlongsi--Blushing Beauty, 113 strafght. S3.30, J2.40, won; Harry 105 i Pool i. J7.CO, second; Dodge, 111 i S2.50.

thjrd. Time, 11:675. Clintonvllle and Green Grass also ran. Second Rare (claiming; for maiden 2- yoar-olds; 7 furlongs) Gorilla. 110 I Smith I.

$6.90, S3.9.0,' S3.3-0. won; Eleanor 107 (Pooll, $3.10. second; Cut 107 (Collins), J7.80, third: Time, Harold K. Kantoche. Arbor.

Dark Friar. Bally Gihen. Mabel Josephine. Marjorie Grace Daugherty, Joe Whippie, Hold Up and Puzzle also ran. Third Race a i i for 3-year-olds and a I miles)--Frank F.

99 (Wilson), 53. won; Keep, 102 5S.30. J4.30. second: Warlike, 104 $3.20. third.

Time, Sol Gilsey, H. C. Bucknaii. s-puctaf- ular Girl: Faux Col, Tom Logan. Brookland.

Szone D'Arrnee and Verdi Loon also ran. Fourth Race (Avenue Hotel purse; 6 furlongs)--By Golly, 103 (Roberts). S4.60, $2.50. $2.10. Claude Brown, -103 (Pool).

$2.60, $2.10. second; Meliora, 103 'Mooney). S2.30, third: ,1:13. Spring Vale and Ocean Sweep also ran. Fifih Race (ArmistfpfTday handicap; iior 2-y'ear-olds: 6 furlongs)--Coyne, 113 (Connelly-)-, S1S.S-0.--56.70^--$5.50 won; Rock.

luS (Murray). second; Blowing Bubbles, 112 (Lyke), third: Time, Bes Pardon; Bettine, Bruce, Gangway, Sir Lawnfal, Bunga Buck -and Lady Champ also ran. Sixth Race (3-year-olds and up: 1 mile) --Sands of $14, $6.90, $4.20, won; Kinburn. 104 (Buel), J4.SO,. $3.90, second; Pictor, 113 (Widapy), 513.30.

third. -Time. 1:39. Legal, 'Viva America. Travesty, General Haig and Claymore also Seventh.

Race (claiming: for 3-year-olds and 11-16 Love, 111 fLykc). S9.50. $4.30. 53.30,' won; Ar- celerate. '106 (Mooneyi.

S4.30. $3.20, second: Bothair. I I (Wilsoni. S4.20, third. Time.

1 7 Airdric, Lucky B' and Pientv also ran. haa been given uul. Leo Fohl is said to be the prospective manager of the St. Louis Browns, which leaves only two major league berths open. Mike Kelley is on the inside track for the job at Philadelphia.

Owner Norton of the St. Paul club has haJ several conferences with Mike today but neither will say what the outcome of the conferences has resulted in. Mr Norton has told Mike he can so to the Phillies if Mike can show an offer from tne Phillies much better than the one t. Paul can offer the present Apostle manager. Although an announcement has not been made by the St.

Paul or "New York clubs, Goldie Rapp has been sold to the Giants. This bit of news comes from a reliable source. The deal for "Bubbles" Hargrave. St. Paul catcher, with the Cincinnati Reds was closed today.

The deal has been hanging fira for several weeks. At the request of the majority mag- nates in the American Association. I President Hickey has decided to hold regular annual A. A. meeting and the schedule meeting- at the same time in Chicago.

The date has been set for Feb. 15. Owners in the American Association are strong against the resumption of drafting privileges by the majors. However, it is thought when the national agreement is drafted that the minor leagues will have the right to say whether they want the draft or not. The majors are anxious to get the draft back into the agreement with an increase in the purchase price.

Cook had his best oppor- serviee to the university to Indianapolis ia Indiana manager of the -ss, and from that time when he returned to Chicago to take an important -position in the public relations bureau of Swift ne was ever busy in advancing the interests of his alma maW. He was an organizer and he brought many ofTu t0gether for united boosting He put new life into the Indianapolis Alumni Association when he. was chosen president of that JU1 i organization. He started I. u.

luncheons, first held later and now hel week- th a special interest in athletics, he was one of the first moters. of special trains from Indianapolis to the football contests at Bloom- mgton, and He was one of the prime movers in Dn veinen t. which resulted in establishing the office of alumni secret the organization- "of the Alumni Council and the launching of the Alumni Quarterly. He was a Charter member of the Alumni. Council and an associate editor of the Quarterly He was one of those to urge larger alumni representation on the athletic board! There are three alumni on the board With Buffalo selected as the next meeting place of the Association, the real outward business of the minor leagues was closed.

However, the arbitration board will likely be here for a couple of days in an effort to settle claims. The board met last night from 9 o'clock till 2 o'clock in this morning trying to settle one case, but without Fpencer Abbott, manager and part owner of the Tulsa club, tolls a good one I on himself. He hid his own'hat. After, buying a new lid he found his bonnet locked up in his grip. He probably thought he was locking up a quart.

ENTRIES. to I i a Capital i Mfinsiir. a i KOUK TENT A public hearing on -said petition will' I be held in Indianapolis at the office of tho state board of tax commissioners in 1 1 tho Statehouse on the 29th day of Novem- I I bpr. 1920. at 10 o'clock a.

m. A a nterest flowed "on CASH for your real estate. McCLURE Lemcke bldg. ME sell your property, g. G.

Bulloo trade late nradcl five-passenRer and cash for well-located lot. North 'V FRONTAGE, NORTH. AD" TRE3S AC NO. 671, STAR. fAVTED--To buy from owner single, or duplex.

Box 10161. Star. 11,1. pay cash for your equity; going and 1006. Law bldg.

tJT your property for with Georga A 213 LtfTnclre bldg. FIRST or secopd mortgage made on I i a a ani" I i a a i real estate. N. Delaware st. Main 1618.: and second loaned on an'! farms.

:,5 When bldg. SA1JBS. -'AY. Nov. 1.1, at 2 I i i i of of oak library 'Jav--ni)0i'l.

gulden oak a i Rrus- small stand and chair-' 2- inch port i i springs and mattrfKs: Ift'-c', Circassian new 1 electric i i Post 54 inch a and fl chairs, fine i a c.lasct. a a laundry stove, center a lino kitchen cabinet, bench i hoo? aah Pifter. lot of and garden "tools, lawnmower, tubs. dishes, cooking odd i i chairs, a i a cots, spring cot, old-fashloncrl nickrr. bciidinsr i lows, lot second-hsnii i and rubber AUCTION CO.

450 CO to 'Main CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. By CHAHLES W. JEWETT, Mayor. Br -ROBERT H. BR-TSON.

City Controller. INCORPORATIONS. France Coal Company, 'Indianapolis; capital. $10.000: building materials; directors, Emli Bach, Carl J. Rollman.

Ellzia-. beth Rollman. Oil Syndicate, Indianapolis: capital. to drill oil- and waV n-eorge N. Montgomery, Benjamin E.

Gregory. Company. KO- komo- capital. $50.000: cement product?) directors. John Sumtlon, T.

Carl Heady, Ernest M. Hunt. 'Munclc Machinery, and Supply Company. Muncle, changed its' name to Muncle Steel Supply Sanitary Noverty Company. Indianapolis, changed its principal place of business to Tlpton.

Rex Alcohol Heater Company, Tlpton, filed preliminary certificate of dissolution. Citizens state bank, Mllford; capital, First Race olds and up: 6 furlongs i 98' Rib, 100: Beck and Call. 100: 'Converse. 101; Brig o- War fimp), Belle of Elizabethtown. 106: Honor iran, 106; Walter Pearce.

'Ruby. 10S; 'Talisman, 108: The Nephew. 108: 10S: 'Sam Reh, 108: 'Sweeping Glance. I Gipsy 112. Also eliefble: Catania.

104': the Time. 102; I Gloria France, 106: Rapid Stride. 105; 98, Race 'i-year-old maidens; 1 Tnile)--Biue Flame. 109: Eleanor 109; Castle Reagh urtipV. 112: The Moor.

112: Tribune. 112; Bypone Days. 112; Fantoche 112; Court View, 112. Third fcce 1 fallqwancts: Shawnee Park; 3-year-olds-and up: 6 panaman 103; Dr Carmen. I Tulsa.

107; American Ace, 105; Co! Taylor, 115. Fourth Race (claiming-: 6 furlongs)--'Sure. 100: 'Planet. .103: John Arbor, 103; Undine. 105: Tawasentha 103 1 A i Hert.

107; 'Xliss 107: Winchester. 10S: Julia N. HO; Day Lilly. 112: Maysville. 112; Ora T.esEo, Machiavnllii 115: Brown Check, '11H.

Also eligible: 'Mammy o' Mine. 100: Oolden Quince. 112: Yellow 105: Plantoon. View. 105.

Fifth Race 'claiming; "-year-olds and up: 1-16 miles)--'The Pirate, Selma G. 10S; 'Madras Gingham. 106; McGee. 107: SZone DeArmee firap) 108: p'ortune. 109: 'Candlelight (Imp).

109: 'Grey Eagle (imp). 'Constantine (imp). 109: 'Brookland. 109- Harlock. 113; "Gourmand, (imp).

113. Also eligible: Serbian. 1H; 'Fluzzey. 106 Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and 1 1-16 miles)--Game Cock. 100; I.othair.

IBS; -Marie John. 106: Dresden. 108; Fair Orient, 103:, Cheer Leader. 112. Seventh Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up: i miles)---'Lady Mountjoy, 101: 'Sea Prince, 107; 'War Spirit.

108: 'Kimpa- long (imp). Stone. 113: 'Wickford, Stouft. 107; 'Paris Maid. 110; Harvest King 111.

allowances claimed. Weather clear; track fast. -Bill- Glymer ia- floating meeting as loose as a goose. He says he doesn't know where he will land and the manner in which he says it indicate he does not care much. He says'he will likely land some club a.bout the middle- of February and will be exT, pected to put a winner.

in the town right ofLthe reel. Otto Knabe. who-managed the Kansas City team of the American Association the latter part of last season, today signed a contract to manage the local organization during 1921 season. President Muehlbach of the Kansas City club purchased "Dutch" Zwilling. i outfielder, from Indianapolis and traded Alex McCarthy, captain and second baseman the Kansas City team, for Artie Butler, Milwaukee second baseman: TURNERS PRACTICE.

members of the South Side Turners are requested to attend the practice Friday night in the Turner gymnasium. The Turners will play the Apollos next Sunday on the Fall creek and College avenue' grounds. A few good back field raon are wanted. representation was -Mr, Cook was chosen as a member of the athletic board. When Coach Sheldon left Indiana Mr.

Cook began a fight for an all-year football coach. Coach Child? came to the took a leading part Tn making the annual game played iri Indianapolis a state-wide event: As chair-- the In dianapolis game a big financial success. Childs retired, Mr Cook urged the athletic board to in 0 0 Sc set best coach the He was named as a committee of one to start negotiations that.resulted in obtaining the services of Coach Stiehm, the present big chief of the varsity. Though it is twenty-three years since his graduation. Mr.

Cook, has returned to nis alma mater at "least.once a vear since he left tho university. He "has served as president of file Alumni Association both at Chicago and Washington. Indeed he was president of 'both associations at the same time, his busi- rteEe having required a division of his carried only 106 pounds there, while lia will have 118 on him in the Louisville cup. Minto will shoulder 124, also a slight increase over his' weight in the Liatonia cup, but he is a horse thai weight never worries. His trials this week have been excellent and he was never, in better condition in his life.

Pif Jr. likewise has shown to good advantage in his workouts and he is as fit for this race as possible. Indications point to a large field in the Golden Rod handicap, there being eighty-eight youngsters eligible for it. This will be one rich stake for the juveniles in which the Westerners will have things their own way, the Eastern turfmen have not sent any horses down to rup in it. There plenty of good 2-year-olds in this section to furnish a stirring contest, including Coyne, Brother Batch, Aphie Dear, Trust Official, Muskallonge, Colonel Baker, Rangoon, Unked Verde, White Star, Miss Muffins, McGoodwin, Sir Thomas Kean, Bruce Dudley, Sir Lawnfal, Merrimac and Red Legs.

The Seelbach hotel handicap, at seven furlongs, for all ages, will draw out a high-class field also. It is probable that in this event some of the good 2-year-olds will try conclusions with their older rivals. All age races serve as the best test possible for the young horses in the autumn, and they always prove popular with the public. 'High scores aplenty were by Elks League when, six battlers passed the much-sought 600 total, Freddy Weatover, packs a cunning first ball, led the aclntillaters with 624. Harkenrider spoiled a possible high count In his hurry to -catch thq outbound boat for the Marion Club.

Larry Chenpy continued his terrific pace of the last few weeks, by a 616. George M. Cook--a cent TJ. booster. From the lines it appeared that Rasmussen trying, to throw- hia shoulder out ol place, but later reports nave It, he was only oat to make 210 famous.

PBODCCB IN OTHEB LOUISVILLE, Nov. Poultry- Hens. small, large, ters 13c: turkeys, spring nS IarBe 2 mediums. geese, young guineas. JS dozen.

Egge-- Candled. Butter Creamery, packing stock, 30c. Nov. 11. Packers' buying prices: Butter 25c.

Fowls-- 60c. Poultry-- Old cocks, 13c; fowls, 5 Ibs. and over, 20c; hen 30c; ducks, 2flc; geese. I8c; fancy stock worth more; spring chickens and fowls, 20c; roosters, 10t CHICAGO, Nov. Bntter-- tJnchanetd.

Eggs-- Unchanged; receipts. 1,355 cases. Poultry-- Alive, unsettled; fowls, springers, 26c; turkeys, 38c. CINCINNATI, Nov. Butter- Creamery, fancy dairy, packing stock, Poultry-- Fowls, 5 Ibs.

and up, 28c; 4 Ibs. and tip, 26c; under 4 Ibs, 20c; broilers, 2 Ibs. and. up, S6c; under 2 roosters, 20c; ducks, o)d, 30c; springs, white, 27C; spring geese, 24c; old, turkeys, hens and toms, 40c; guineas, $6 dozen; pigeons, old, $1.75. Eggs-- Fresh gathered, extra firsts, (9c; loss off basil.

Rabbits a dozen. ST. LOUIS, Nov. Poultry-Hens, springs, 22c; turkeys, 36c; ducks, J6c; geese, 2Sc, Butter Creamery, 61c. Eggs-- 62c.

CLEVELAND, Ncv. Extras. in tubs, firsts. packing ptock. firsts, new' cases.

62e. Poultry--Live heavy fowls, 30c; lights, liTlSTZBc; springers; 32c; roosters, spring ducks. S3 NEW YORK, Nov. Butter-- Steady; receipts, tubs; creamery higher than extras, extra (92 score), packing stock, current make," No. .1, 34c.

Eggs receipts, 11,207 cases; fresh gathered extra firsts, 'Cheese Steady; receipts, 1,159 boxes. Live poultry steady, chickens, by freight, 26c: by fowls, roosters. 21c; turkeys, 35c, Dressed, steady -and unchanged. SUGAK AND COFFEE. SUGAR.

NEW TORK, Nov. New low records for the season were established In tie local raw sugar market today- whan Canaa FERNbALES PREPARING FOR MAPCETON SCRAP The Ferndales went through a stiff; workout Wednesday night fa preparation for their game next Sunday- on Ferndale fleld with the The Mapletons are strong rivals of the Ferndales for city honors and the have not tasted defeat this year, so a real battle Is expected. The Ferndales 'have scored a total of 190 points against their opponents' nine this season. The Belmonts will be i tackled Thanksgiving. good team wishing a game should-gpt-tn touch with -Manager Matthias, Belmont 690, or write Ferndale A.

West' Tenth and King avenue. JUNIORS WIN. I The local T. 51. A.

Junior basket ball team defeated the Logansport Penn I Kevstories a Lojiansport Wednesday night, 26 to 16. The Juniors chaJlcnue the Muo- I cic" Maroons for a game in December. The manager would to hear fro mTitpon and Plainfield. Write Harry Borinstein, 12-14 North Senate avenue. BROOKSIDES PRACTICE.

The Brookuldes play Sunday at Nobles- Sunday's game must be at practice'Friday evening. Bechold and Hlatt are requested to get in touch with rapt. Katzenberger at Woodruff S314 before Friday evening. Interurban loaves Indianapolis a't 12 o'clock noon Sunday. A prood crowd of followers is expected to accompany the team.

JUST IN TIME. HUNTINGTON. Nov. Moncle Offer More football team defeated the Huntinston Legion team this afternoon bi (coring- touchdown Jn the iMt ntamiw plkjrlnc, CHIEF DOWNS KEISER. Chief defeated.

Jicis.er, 4S to 30, last night at the Board of Trade parlor after elKhty-three innings of interesting play, each producing a high run of Lochridge and Mallory meet tonight. Both are forty-Hvc handicap men. GAML The Garflelds desire a game with some fust city or state team in the 110-pound class. The Garflplds have been defeated only once- this season. For games address Heinle Hurrlc, 2149 Now street, or call Prospect 6676.

TARTARS AT CARMEL The Indianapolis Tartars will play the Carmel Kelts Saturday night at carmel. All playrlre pleaa? bo at the Terminal station at 6 o'clock shurp. McCoy take no- ce. For with addf MM WJEMt JtnX. RICHMOND POST WINS.

RICHMOND, Nov. football team of Harry Ray Post of the Atrier- ican Legion defeated the Greenwood Post of Indianapolis, to- 0. in a game that was part of the Armistice celebration here today. Richmond blocked an Indianapolis kick, and Roach. Richmond left half, recovered the ball behind the Indianapolis goal line.

The teams "wwe pretty evenly matched, and. Richmond won in the last four minutes of play. FRANKFORT LEGION WINS. FRANKFORT, Nov. Frankfort American Legion football team celebrated Armistice day here in royal fashion, winning its sixth straight game this season by downing the Lafayette A.

-A. squad, 39 to 0. The locals have not bectr scored upon this season. STARLANDS FALL ANDERSON, colored Ex-collegian football team of Indianapolis defeated Anderson Starlands at Anderson, by a score of 13-to-O. The colored boys kept Anderson forty from coal all through I ho can of coffee was won by a 246 and tne fortunate winner does not drink the liquid made.famous by Doc Caffeine.

Can you beat it? Team standings were little changed as Tails were able to dispose of Charley Bailey's Shin Bones. The Bars, Hides, Eyes and Hoofs are now in a four-way tie for second Some Ownie Bush made his first season's appearance with the Eyes. He dkln't x-ick up many pebbUs off of the infield 'although he did his usual stunt of brushing off his shin after every thrown ball. With the alleys In the pink of condition, about every "11 o'clock' feller" increased his average, with the possible exception of Mr. Pritchett, who broke all precedents by keeping the board score.

According to t.he oldest Jerry has never stooped so low before. Ollie Waifner (93), Advance and be recognized. The Marquettc-Santa Maria match was the speed of the K. C. circuit, the former taking two games.

Harry Beecham 61(5 for the winners, while Charles Moran gathered 601 for the losers. Single game scores were plentiful in the double century class; Johnfe 232: Charles Moran, 231; Ed Quion, 229; L. White, 222, and Gavin, 216. It is not too late to note the 600 contribution by Fred Klelfgen. Although Fritz was out early the next morning spreading the glad tidings.

Members of the Schoolmen's Club' of the city met at the Central-Democrat alleys yesterday evening Where a very enjoyable session of battling with the. maples was decided by a volume of hilarity not commonly accredited' to the of geometry, Latin and the other higher studies. attendance numbered dver sixty teachers from Shortrldge. ManuaJ, Tech and the grade schools and while In some cases showing, a lack of practice on MOORE WHIPS GRIFFIN. SHREVEPORT, Nov.

11--p a Moore of Mem.ihls, was awarded a referee's decision over Dick Grfcffin of Fort Worth in a fifteen-round bout here this afternoon. LAWRENCE PLAYS. LAWRENCE, Nov. Lawrence football team is putting In "some hard licks this In for the came here next Sunday acminat Cwn- Jimmy 1 Smith" averages on the refreshments that were served. The officers of the club are: H.

H. Anderson, president; B. Sanders: vice president: McElroy. secretary, and B. R.

Hlce, treasurer. President Anderson says the- will hold a series of social sessions winter and besides bowling, will give dinners; thea'er parties, etc. The aim of the Schoolmen Club IB to create good fellowship among the members. If last evening's "soiree" any criterion, the club is a "howling BUCCCSS" already. sold st 6c, cost and freight, equal to T.02e for centrifugal, under continued liberal offerings-with only an indifferent demand.

The sales included 15.080 of Cuha at 6c, coat and freight, and 4,000 -bags- of Porto Ricos at 7.02c for centrifugal, and more sugar was offered at these prices without being taken. The decline in raws was-followed by half cent reduction in refined prices by the leading refiners to the of lOc.for fine granulated, a new low record price for the season. Other refiners were unchanged at lO.EOc, while the demand continues light and on a hand-to-mottth character, with buyers inclined to hold off owing to the unsettled feeling in the spot market? Sugar futures also sold Into new low ground with all positions below the 6c level. There was continued liquidation by outside interests, while Cuban housed were also on the selling side, with priced at one time showing declines of 20 to So points. Near the close there was a partial rally oh- covering with final quotations 21 to 25 points net lower.

COFFEE. NEW TORE. Nov. opening at an advance of 1 point to the decline of 4 points, the market for coffee futures sol'd about 4 to 6 net lower during the early trading, owing to the unsettled showing of Brazil and scattering March sold at 7.l5c, or even with the low of Tuesday, but.at this level there was some covering and prices later rallied on bullish crop advices from San- tos. March sold up to T.SOc and closed at 7.78c.

with the general market closing at a-net Advance of 6 to 10 points. Closing bids: December. T.OSc; January. 7.31c: March. 7.78e; May, S.Oocj July, 8.35c^ September.

coffee quiet: Rio -It, Santos 4K Cost and freight offers showed no great Santos 4s ranging from and Rio 7s from 6 American credits. Trade -advices from Brazil said future prop prospects were unfavorable, with estimates varying from 5.500,000 to bags maximum. The official cables reported a decline of 25 to .75 rels in the Rio market, with Santos unchanged to 125 rels lower. The dollar buying rate was 60 rels lower and Rio exchange on London lower. Brazilian port receipts, 56,000 bags.

Jundiahy receipts. TOLKDO CMVEB SKKD. WHCES. DUWJTH. i iNEWSPAPER TOLEDO, Nov.

need-Prime cash, 19H, 1920. J12.80; November. December, January, $13.18: February, March. $12:10. 1919.

Novemlwr. December and March. Timothy--Prime cash. 191S. 1919.

November and December. March, $3.65 NEW YORK DRY NEW TORK, NOV. i i i i New Tory, carpet auction rnminuwi day, tton goodi eaJtwl and Silk tihowrd of reachad in toward tirtaHttyat jf I WSPAPEM.