Indiana daily times. [volume], July 22, 1920, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

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The Sf. PhSUp A. CYs insist on calling
themselves the 15-year-oM champions of
the city, regardless* of the fact that some
fourteen teams stc now playing their
heads off in the junior loop to decide
which of them will he called the Indi
anapolis junior champs. Just same.
s he Bt. Philips have a good record and
they should offer a nice junior scrap
when they meet the Baron A. C.'s next
Sunday.
There are only three more games left
on the I. A. B. A. league cards, then
comes the series to determine which is
what among our far-famed amateurs.
This year's championship series is going
to be the hardest fought affair we have
ever bad and it is time for the managers
who have teams with a chance to get In
on the big show ao start looking over
their stock.
The Premiers look like the champions
of the Motor loc.p and this city's rep
resentatives in the national series. T!'e
Marmons have chance to tie the Pre--
Sler; i y
game, but Elmer Brown has beaten
the K. Y. avenue crew twice, their only
two defeats, and he feels like he can
do it again. The Premiers have lost
**iheir only game to the 6. A J. Tires.
If the Marmons trim them in their next
eiafli and both these clubs win their
final games it will tike a special bat
tl to determine the Motor league cham
pionship.
We're granting that the Motor league
pennant winners will win the city title
unless something startling in the dark
horse line happens between now and
then/
There is some talk of the independent
series champions being matched with the
amateur champs. This game would have
to be checked off until after the amateurs
either win or lose tim national title,
then it could be played, counting for
nothing but the fun of the battle.
Somebody has said something about
Johnny Noonan going to pit*'h for the
Marmons when they meet the Premiers
next. Tommy Sweeney Is also signed to
a Marmon contract, and it may be that
the manager will get wise enough to put
him behinm the plate.
In the meantime the Kahn Tailors, by
their recent twelve-round! win over the
Bell Telephones, are causing a lot of
talk In the City league.
Manager Bill Hayes of the American
club was sore when he was told that he
had to play in the City league at the
TRIBESMEN ON
WAY TO CLOSE
ROAD JOURNEY
(Coatinued Prom Page Six.)
*of the Indians’ record, and attendance at
Washington park, no doubt, will show a
big Increase when the club returns.
Around the A. A.
WITH EDDIE ASH
The Indians convinced Minneapolis fans
that their comeback was not a false
alarm. /
The Hooeiers are going'at a 1 rapid gate
for the few pitchers available for duty.
But the Tribe had so much bad luck
during the' early season that it seems
to’ be getting the breaks now.
Duke Reilley couldn't depart from the.
north without starting another feud. He
accused Pitcher Robertson ff trying to
"bean” him In the Tuesday game and
yesterday he renewed the argument.
Jimmy Smith must be backing the Duke
up. i
- crashed a homer over the
fence with one man on. That 1 the way
the Millers scored two In the first yes
terday.
It is said that Reilley now haß a
feud stewing in every city in the league.
The more feuds the better Duke per
forms.
Rogge is'dne tg burl for the Indians
In Columbus tomorrow.
When Hank Bcreiber rejoins the club
Wolf probably will be withdrawn from
the infield, leaving Kores at third base.
Henline continues to improve. He
looks like a sure bet for a sale to the
majors next fall.
Home runs by Rlgrert and Br*zill
beat Louisville In the first half of their
double bill with St. Paul yesterday.
Williams allowed the Colonels only three
hits.
Tinrup held the Saints In line In the
second game, while his teammates played
a brilliant game in the field, making
three doable plays, and bit Merritt and
Boone rather freely.
Once more the sandlot army tame to
the aid of Kansas City. Toledo beat the
Blues in the first game but Songer. a
recruit from the semi-pro ranks, stopped
the Hens in the second, making two wins
out of as many starts.
Brief, Blue first sacker, crashed out
his fifteenth home run In the second
game.
Danforth held Milwaukee to four hits,
but the Senators failed to score with ten
blows, and lost. Kirkham got a homer.
California Man Talks
Scandal in Discussing
Olympic Team Choice
DEL MOls’TE, Cal., July 22.—The
charge that under the present system of
raising funds to send men to the Olympic
games ‘‘it Is not a question of the coun
try being represented by her best ath
letes but by those from sections with the
most financial support” has been made
here by W. P. Humphrey, president of
the Ban Francisco Olympic club and
member of the general Olympic games
committee.
Humphrey voiced his protest after an
nouncing the Olympic club would pro
vide 56.000 needed to send to Antwerp
the club's athletes who are in the east
awaiting funds.
He said the club would protest the pay
ment. however, as it thought the funds
should come from the committee.
“The case Is unfair to the west,” h
asserted. “Here we lived up to the re
quirements and it cost the club 15,000 to
send Its athletes to the Atlantic coart
and Boston national tryouts. Then, when
our athletes won and proved their right
to represent their country, word came
that they could not go unless we con
tributed money."
Humphrey said he recommended that
the committee spend the years between
the games collecting funds from athletic
clubs.
“Then,” he declared, “the committee
could send its best athletes without being
influenced by financial support back of
them.”
Chess Men Organize
ATT. ANTIC CITY, July 22. —The
eighth American chess congress was
formed at a dinner here yesterday to
participants in the masters’ chess tour
nament, which ended Tuesday
A. J. McClure of Lakewood. N. J„ was
elected president; M. D. Marklsnd of At
lantic City and Herman Behr of New
York, vice presidents; E. P. Jackson of
Philadelphia, secretary, and Waller I’.
Shipley of Philadelphia, treasurer.
E. S. Jackson of Philadelphia was
awarded the first prize for the most
brilliant gsn.e during the tournament.
Charles Jaffe of New York received sec
ond prize.
Prank J. Marshall of New York, United
States champion, was awarded the spe
cial prize for the best game.
OET IN LINE.
Entries for the twenty-first annual
handicap trapsshootlng tournament to be :
Held in Cleveland, Aug. 23 to 28. will I
close on Aug. 7-
Times Nine to Battle k
Fast Military Squad
The Daily Times basehaiiers will
stack up against Herb Campbell’s
strong Military outfit at Falrvlew
park Sunday In what is considered
by The Times players as one of the
hardest scraps on their schedule for
the season.
The west end athletes, 1919 Civic
league champions, lie ye reorganized
recently, placing Several strong men
in their lineup, and last Sunday’s
victory over the Panhandle club
shows that they are hitting the ball
as bard as ever.
But The Tipic* ctbw has also been
traveling a tost clip, and, with Mar
tin in the box they believe they can
halt the Militaries.
beginning of tbe season, thinking the
league wasn't fast enough for his ath
letes. who ran through spring training'
stunts at Butler college. He's still sore,
but. not because the league Isn’t fast
enough. .
The mystery of the downfall of Pat
Lucid's lVheeler-S.cheblers Is still a
mystery
Joe Kiley, Fountain square baseballer,
tried to break a clerk in charge of a ear
! nival “baby” stand last night. He was
lucky to be hooked for only $2.00.
Ilob Marsh Nvas wise. He “hit” for a
couple of fifty cent wins, then jerked
himself away from the stand.
Entry blanks to the independent cham
pionship series may now be obtained and
tiled at any sporting goods store. The
list closes Aug. 5.
The Rector A. (Ys will take their stand
at Clayton next Sunday. All players are
requested to report at Riiey park Friday
evening.
A good 17-year-old pitcher wishing to
twirl an out-of-town game for a first In
dianapolis club is requested to call Wood
ruS 5751 and ask for John.
Teams may book games with the Rupp
Juniors by calling Prospect 1904.
Langsdales vs. Holcombs
in Big Amateur Clash
at Tribe Park Saturday
t
Another game has been announced’ as
scheduled'at Washington park Saturday
afternoon, the Holcomb Ilolke crew
meeting the Gas nine la a
battle to break the tie for leadership in
the Manufacturers' league.
The.-e two clubs have been playing
hang-up ball during the season, proving
themselves the class of their loop, and,
with both sides confident of a victory,
a good game will be expected by the
fans.
Frelic looks like the choice of the Hol
| comb & Iloikes for mound duty, while
J Simor or Cadore will shoot the curves
I for the Gassers.
No admission will be charged to this
, game.
In a previous announcement it was
I stated that the city hall and courthouse
fen ms would play at Washington park
Saturday in a benefit game .for the Sal
vation Ariuy, and tbe conflict in dates
1 for the two games was to be cleared
| up today, it was understood.
, ■
S Sir Tom’s Confidence in
Shamrock Remains Firm
SANDY HOOK. N. J., July 22.—The
confidence of Sir Thomas Lipton, ex
pressed following Tuesday's race, that
| the Shamrock would lift the cup, was not
, shaken by Wednesday's result,
j He announced at the conclusion of the
I contest Wednesday that “Shamrock was
all right” and would be on tbe scratch
; f-galu Friday after a day spent in dry
| dock for cleaning.
“I can honestly say that I am not sorrv
Rero’.ute won,” Sir Thomas said.
“I like a good light, it was a beauti
ful race, a close finish, and the winner
deserves It. If I am fortunate enough
to win It will make me very happy, but
the victory will be all the more enjoyable
| if my opponent has had a look-in.
| “I am just as confident that I will carry
' the cup with me on Shamrock as I ever
! was.”
Another Umpire Jailed
for Protecting Himself
PEORIA, 111., July 22.—Umpire William
Burnside was
here on charges of assault and bat
tery with a deadly weapon as a result
of a fracas with Manager Jackson in
i the Tbree-I league game yesterday, which
I was won by Moline. S to i.
Burnside asked for extra baseballs In
; the sixth inning, but Jackson, Peoria
i manager, believing him to have two in
i his j>ockets. refused to give him any.
W hen Jackson attempted to search the
umpire the latter pushed the manager
away. Jackson retaliated with a swing
to the umpire’s jaw and was struck with
a mask as a result.
The fans swarmed on the field threat
ening violence, but timely action of the
police prevented further trouble, despite
a demonstration after the game.
!
Big Smoke Doesn’t Care
to Ride Through Dixie
LOS ANGELES, Jnly 22.—Jack John
son was to have been transported to Chi
cago via the Southern Pacific, route to
day, bnt when he learned that it tra
versed Texas and the southern states, he
i rolled hi# eyes in apprehension and bis
famous “golden smile” faded from his
i face.
"Please, Mr. Marshal," He said, “don’t
send me hack that way. I don’t like
! traveling through the southern states.
-Something might happen."
BOXING
.
JOHNSON STICKS
! TO WILLARD FAKE
LOS ANGELES, July 22.—1n his first
public statement upon his return to the
Fnited States, issued Wednesday from
the county jail. Jack Johnson, former
world’s heavyweight champion, reiterated
that h* had “laid down to Jess Willard
* at 'Havana.”
Ho said he had made many mistakes
; and was sorry and declared he could “lick
| any man In the world today.”
i Johnson, who surrendered Tuesday at
j the Mexican border town of Tia Juana,
i Lower California, was to start today in
j custody of federal officers for Chicago,
where he is under sentence for violation
of the Mann act.
In h'.s statement issued through the
sporting editor of the Los Angeles Ex
press, Johnson declared he had don# !
j secret service work in Spain during th*
world war at the request of a MaJ. Lany |
, of the United States army, paving h!s
own expenses. On his arrival In Chicago
he said he would get in touch with Maj.
Lang.-
Four More on Olympic
NDW YORK, July 22.—Four new mem
bers have been added to the Olympic
team by the American committee. They
are Carl Johnson, all-round star of
Michigan, for the jumps; Billy Meanlx,
Boston A A., for the hurdles; Leo
Nessengale, Missouri, for the sprints,
and Miss Atleen Allen for the women’s
high diving events.
STILL WITH US.
”Ad” Gambert, the old-time ball player,
now one of the leading lights in the
western Pennsylvania political field, is
the president of the Pennsylvania State
Sportsman's association.
CITY GOLFERS
OPEN TOURNEY
Play at Country Club Marks
Start of Meet.
Ninety-eight golfers were paired last
night for play In the annual city cham
pionship tournament, which was to
open at noon today at the Indianapo
lis Country club.
Entries were to be accepted at the tee
today until the last of these forty-nine
pairs started off and it was believed that
several other golfers would be heard
from.
The entry list this morning was the
largest that has ever been registered In
city tourney play.
Every crack player In the city, with
but one exception, was registered last
night. This exception was Burt Wilbur,
city chantp. Burt was doubtful as to
whether lie would get to play or not,
but stated that he would report at the
ice if he could find any way out of his
business engagements.
C. L. Kirk and S. C. Ayres were to
“hop off” first today, with :ue other
players starting at intervals of five
minutes.
South Grove, represented by twenty
eight players, set the pace for all clubs
!u the city and the South Grovers are
determined ’to carry off their share of
the seventeen prizes that are to be award
ed in the meet.
Eighteen holes were to be played at
the Country club today, eighteen at
Riverside tomorrow and the final round
of eighteen holes will be staged on Die
Highland course Saturday afternoon.
JIM BARNES REPEATS.
SHAWNEE - ON - THE - DELAWARE.
Pa., July 22.—James M. Barnes, pro
fessional of the Sunset Hills club, Bt.
Louis, yesterday, for tbe second succes
sive year, won the Shawnee open golf
tournament, Tbmpieting the seventy-two
holes in 257 strokes.
Each of the four rounds was made
in better than par 73. Tuesday he had a
brace of 72s pud yesterday he shot _a 71
in the morning round and another 72 in
the afternoon.
Edward Ray, former British cham
pion. finished second with a total score
of 293, while Harry Hampton of Vir
ginia and Pat O'Hara of Shackamaxon
tied for third money with 297 strokes.
More than SI,OOO was divided among
the winners. Barnes received $300; Ray,
SSOO. Hampton and O'Hara spilt S2OO,
while the others received smaller amounts
NEWTON LEADS FIELD.
BROOKLINE, Mass., July 22.—F. C.
Newton, former Pacific coast champion,
led the field of thirty-two who qualified
Wednesday for the state golf champion
ship at the Brookline Country club with
a card of 73. There were 122 starters.
Grand Circuit Results
KALAMAZOO. Mich., July 22,-vFeter
Colev, son of Peter the Great, captured
the $3,000 Paper Mills purse for 2 A)8
trotters here yesterday, making anew
record of 204*t for the stake
Day Star won the 3-year-old trot, go
ing the last half of the first mile la
1:02!x.
Pop Geers, behind Prosser, was the
victor in the 2:11 pace, and Jane Yolo,
driven by Murphy, led in the 2 year-old
trot. Summaries yesterday :
2'll pace: Purse. SI,OOO ; 3 heats
Prosser, blk b. by Maurice (Geers) 1 1 1
Senator Wilkes (Morrison) 3 2 2
Kokomo George ( Palin• ; J
Starbov, Ingolsbee (Childs' 6. 3
Elsie Onwardo, Hat Dear, Dorothy
Bond, E J H, James Albert, Sheriff Di
rect, Pacing Patch, also started.
Time, 2:06*4, 2.07*4, 207*4.
2:OS trot: Purae $3,000---
Peter Coley, b g (Valentine) 1 1
Bruslloff (Murphy) 2 .8 2
Allie Lou (Ward) 4 2 4
Lou Todd * Fleming* 33 0
Golden Spier, Mamie Locke, Comet, Ed
H Brother Peter, also started.
Ttme, 2:01*4, 2:064, 2:05*4.
Three year-old trot: Purse sl,ooo—
b c (Murphy) 1 1
Voltage (Egan) .. 2 2
Natalie the Great (Cox) 33
Dudetto (Geers* 1........... 6 4
Sigual P”ter tStokesi 4 5
Time. 2:07*4 , 2:07%.
Two year old trot: Parse sl,ooo—.
Jane Yolo, b f (Murphy) 1 1
Peggy Jones (Geers) 2 3
Lillian Hilty (McDonald) 3 2
Marge the Great (Cox; ♦ 4
Favorlan (Edmani dis
Time, 2:12%, 2:13%.
Get Out the Confeti
BRUSSELS, July 22. -After an ex
change of correspondence with the Brit
ish Olympic fX>mmi!tee. the executive
committee of tne Olympic games has re
fused Ireland permission to participate
In the seventh Olympic as a separate na
tion.
Yhe Irish athletes refused to compete
under the Bxitisb flag and wrote the
Olympic executive stating timt they
would enter in a number of event* if
they were allowed Individual standing.
As Ireland had not been included in
the list of nations represented on the
international Olympic committee, the Bel
gian executive, facing a delicate situation,
sought to gain Great Britain's consent,
but failed.
Big Shoot at Peru
PERU, Ind.. July 22.—The Hoosler
classic shooting tournament, which is an
annual event given here under the aus
pices of the Peru Gun club, with Frank
M. Statesman as president and manager,
started Wednesday, with sixty shooters
In attendance.
The Hoosler classic cap Is now In the
possession of I). 0. Rodgers of Logans
port, who broke ninety-six out of a pos
sible 100 at twenty-one yards. The
holder of the cup must win It twice be
fore it becomes his property.
I Your Straw I
Hat I
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Hat Headquarters
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Hatter and Haberdasher
22 East Wasliington
159 North Illinois St.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920.
Ah,Ha —Female Lobbyist
She’s Grasped the Idea and Joined Whisper
ing Groups.
By KATHLEEN M’KEE.
According to Noah Webster there "ain't
no such animal” as a lobbyist, which
proves that Noah didn’t know everything
by a long shot when he invented the
dictionary.
Anyway, I thought I would find out
rdl about the iniquities of lobbying In
this special session of the legislature,
and, believe me, I found "out.
All my hopes for reformed, politics
were blasted when I saw the so-called
weaker sex In animated discussions with
veteran politicians.
The very atmosphere of the statehouse
teemed with political schemes.
Frantic scurrying from one dark cor
ner to another, and the hum of excited
conversation roused echoes from all the
corners.
Basement rooms were at a premium,
and behind every door lurked the mys
tery of secret conferences.
Groups of conferees around the ele
vator doors seemed to be the latest fade
among legislators.
I startled two venerable gentlemen In
deep conference behind a civil war Sag,
and with a terrified glance in my direc
tion they scampered down the hall.
A policeman assured me his duties
were very pleasant and all he had to do
wns "not to know 4>o much.”
EXPLAINS ALL
THE MYSTERIES.
All degrees and angles of sleek and
slim diplomats were Included in the
ranks of the legislators.
One very bewhiskered gentleman ex
plained all the intricacies of the parlia
mentary laws to an Interested audience
of two.
With the Stride of importance, and th#
confidence of a second Napoleon, one
gentleman, adorned with a shiny black
tie, entered the senate caucus.
I round that while Gov. Goodrich has
been kind enough to save the legislators
a lot of work by drawing up bills for
them, he is not nearly so popular as the
lieutenant governor, who has n whole
crowd in his office all the time.
Cigars are very popular, especially the
big black variety.
The lifting of two fingers must* be a
password, because on every occasion the
newcomer would be greeted by the rais
ing of two fingers, whereupon lie would
Join the group and the conversation
would Continue.
I also learned that the process of but
tonholing consist* In grasping your vic
tim firmly by the coat, and shaking your
fist in bis face, while you hurl a tor-
EXHIBITION
POLO CONTEST
INDIANAPOLIS
MOTOR
SPEEDWAY
SAT., JULY 24TH
FREEffiPUBLIC
Band Concert Begins
at 2 OTlock
Big feature exhibition polo
game will be played between Roll
ing Ridge and Indianapolis at. 3
o’clock Saturday afternoon, July
25, at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
The public is invited and there
is no admission charge.
Bobby Bullock, one of the best
polo players in the west, and Fred
Tejan, another crack performer,
will appear in the lineup with the
\ local teams.
/
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rent of words at him, until overcome he
feebly assents.
Washable ties to match the shirts are
qnite in vogue among certain senators, j
showing that house members are not ad
vanced In the fashionable world.
Evidently some of our -members of I
the legislature are not accustomed to ’
having a shoe shine, judging from the 1
happy expression that takes possession ;
of their features when they gaze at their
mirrorlike shoes.
The number of senators carrying bun
dles into the senatorial caucus gave me
the impression that they were going to
have a picnic, and it appeared to me ty
be very rude to exclude reporters from
a banquet.
I saw a most beautiful lavender tie
with socks to match worn by a lower
house member who was orating to three
of his constituents iu an animated
fashion.
TWO BOTTLES PEEP
FROM POCKET.
The cold drink stand was patronized,
and in faet I saw two bottles peeping
from one gcnteleman’s pocket when he
entered the caucus.
Certain groups of gentlemen would
order one kind of pop, while another
would call for another kind.
Avery tall man and a very short one j
who were trying the gymnastic feat of;
walking with arms around each other
caused considerable comment among the
ladies.
The styles In oratory were very in- !
teresting; tbe speaker usually placing
one hand In his pocket and waving the j
other at stated intervals.
Frequent references were made by the
learned gentlemen to newspapers, show- ;
ing that even the legislature doesn't know
what to talk about until the newspapers
have been read.
It is a funny thing that bald-headed
men liked each other, but it was a faet.
The angles at which the gentlemen's
lids were tilted aroused my interest, for
the front, back and side effects were all
exhibited by different members.
One gentleman wore a fashionable cre
ation which I am sure was designed from
an old cut of the Noah's ark-period.
A fatherly gentleman and a chubby
brother formed a highly conspicuous pair
Inasmuch as they insisted on holding
hands.
Quite a heated debate was conducted
in one corner of the hall in whi-b the
word “taxes'' was the only thing I could
understand, the rest being n from
the Wentworth Analytical Geometry.
The fact that certain groups of con-1
forces had papers all of one color awak
ened-my curiosity, bUt I was unable to
attract the attention of anybody so that
I might learn the cause.
A successful movie could be screened
on the “Different Ways of Walking of
rhe Legislators When They Leave the
Elevator.”
Many Gem Robberies
Reported to Police
Helen Snider, 442 OraDge street, told
the police today that a negro entered
her home and stole S2O and a goid
watch and chain, running out of a rear
door when lie saw her.
Lula Wilson, 313 East Ohio street, told
• lie police that someone Btole a brace
let valued at SS2 from her room.
A thief yesterday stole two rings from
the home of Mrs. Charles C. Baler, 124
East Thirty-fourth street.
The diamond ring was worth $l4O and
the ruby ring was valued at S2O.
Chinese President
Calls for Armistice
SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.—According
to a Shanghai cabUgram printed In the
Chinese World here today, the Chi Li and
Anfu factions, now engaged In civil war
In China, have been ordered by Presi
dent Hsu Shi Chang to effect an armistice
following failure of efforts to obtain set
tlement by mediation.
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Sizzling Hot Weather Wear
All $4.00 Straws go at . . .$2.50 j
All $5.00 Straws go at . . .$3.50
All $6.00 Panamas go at $4.50
All $5.00 Bangkoks go at $3.75
All $5.00 Leghorns go at $3.75
All $3.00 Toy os go at ... $2.25 ill
LEVINSON’S
25 W. Washington THREE
41 S. Illinois b_j a tt c*np/vni tt' c?
Cor. Illinois and Market rt/\ 1 o I LJrCtLO
I; I; |
Announcement Made
of Rail Yards Sale
Announcement has been mhde of the
sale of the bulking yards of the Cincin
nati, Indianapolis & Western Railroad
Company, north of the Uuion railway
tracks on Alabama street, to the Chicago,
Indianapolis & Louisville Railroad Com
pany, for $160,000.
The yards purchased adjoin the old
Monon yards and greatly enlarge their
facilities.
New yards and buildings have been
acquired by the C., I. & W. south of the
Union railway tracks.
Tulsa Census Gain
Is 296 Per Cent
WASHINGTON, July 22—Preliminary
population figures were announced today
by the census bureau as follows;
Tulsa, Okla., 1020 population, 72,075: in
crease since 1010, 53,803, or 290.4 per cent.
Grant county, Ind., 1920 population, 51,-
353; decrease since 1010, 73, or 0.1 per
cent.
Mother of $2,000,000
‘Heir’ Works on Farm
WHEATON, Ill„ July 22.—The mother
of 'William Cowan Lowry, claimant of
the $2,000,000 estate of William Cowan,
has been located on a plantation near
New Madrid, Mo., according to State’s
Attorney Charles Hadley.
The woman Is a negress and claims
she did not know the late oil magnate,
Hadley -declared.
Lowry claimed the estate on the ground
he was na illegitimate son of Cotvan.
2 Injured When Car
Turns Over in Field
Two men were injured slightly when
an automobile turned over in a field near
3824 West Michigan street late yesterday
afternoon.
The steering gear broke and the car
left the road.
Eugene Meloy, 23, 604 Tibbs
was driving and Ralph Patterso*, 40S
Berwick avenue, was riding with him.
Name Bank Examiner
Special to The Times.
GREENSBURG, Ind.. July 22.—Charles
J. Dowden, teller of the Third National
bank of this city, has been appointed
state bank examiner for the eighth dis
trict to succeed G. G. Welsh, who re
cently resigned to become secretary of
the Union Trust Company here.
$1,000,000 FIRE, SOO IDLE.
MANISTEE, Mich., July 22.—Three
hundred men wero idle here today as
the result of the destruction by fire of
unknow origin here- last night of the
$1,000,000 savr mill and salt block of the
Buckley *& Douglas Lumber Corqpany.
7