Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1920 — Page 10

10

INDIANS 9 SERIES WITH HENS DEVELOPS INTO THRILLER , WITH HOOSIERS GAINING Irk OPENER

TRIBE BATTLES TO STRENGTHEN NEW POSITION More Police Detailed at Toledo Park as Result of Trouble Tuesday. VICTORY BY ONE RUN TOLEDO. June 30.—Standing in fifth place la the American association race, the Indians today were determined to brace their position at the expense of the Hen* in the second game of the local series. The contest was expected to be a thriller, however, because Toledo players and fans are worked up to the fighting point as a result of the failure to stop the Hoosiers in the opener yesterday and a larger squad of police was detailed at the park to keep order. Either Jones or Petty was slated for Tribe mound duty, with the chances favoring Petty, because Toledo is none too strong against left handers. Manager Fresnahan became so wild over the loss of the game yesterday, which was won by the Indians. 6 to 5, that he got himself fired off the field in the ninth and this led to the fans becoming excited and, following the final ont, there was a rush for the umpires. Police were tardy in clearing the field and as a result Field Umpire McGloon was struck several times and Umpire Murray also was rushed by the "mob.” The Hens made a great rally and came so close to knotting the count that every decision by the umpires was "booed" by the fans. The action of the fans encouraged Breenahan in his wild antics and then the action of Fresnahan farther encouraged the crowd, with the result that the game wound up in a small riot. Both teams hit the bail hard and each side had to change pitchers. Rogge lasted until the ninth for Indianapolis, when both Cavet and Jones were used to check the threatened Hen rally. Duke Reillev and Sehreiber were the hitting stars for the Hoosiers and Eeilley also starred on the bases and In the field. . . ™ McColl opened on the mound for Toledo. but was removed later in favor of Nelson. The Indians got away to a four-run lead, but Rogge was unsteady and the Hens soon started creeping up. Rogge stopped the locals for a few innings. but late in the game they solved his offerings again, which resulted in the wild finish. The vietorv placed the Hoosiers in fifth place and if they can continue their fust pace they soon will be in the first division. Mike Kelly, Indianapolis printo' ball players, who has been with the Hena, last night was released to the Columbus club. The Senators have been bidding for Mike for some time, but he has been doing such excellent utility work here that Manager Fresnahan refused to let him go until A1 Wiekland fully recovered. Kelly Is a catcher and first baseman and rated good on either job. Duke Feilley got four hits yesterday. The Duke is a' hard worker and his play is always prominent here. The police arrested several fans who participated in the riot yesterday. The police court judge witnessed the fracas. They don’t make ’em any wilder than Fresnahan when his club is facing defeat. Jfl. k Hendricks was fined heavily and suspended early In the season for much less than Roger pulled yesterday. The Indians have pulled up from last place to fifth position. Their playing has been the Association sensation the last three weeks. Hank Bchreiber Is recovering his batting stride, much to the joy of Hank and his mates.

In Fifth Place

Indians. iB. R. H. O. A. E. Rellley, If 5 0 4 4 0 0 Smith, 3b... 4 0 0 4 2 0 Covington, lb. 3 10 8 10 Rehg. cf i 2 1 1 3 0 0 Z■willing, rs 4 2 2 2 1 0 Gossett, c 3 1 1 2 1 0 Rehreiber, ss 4 1 3 1 4 0 Wolf. 2b 2 0 0 4 3 2 Rogge, p 4 0 0 1 1 0 Cavet, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. P. Jones, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 6 11 27 13 2 Mud Hens. AB, R. H. O. A. E. Wickland, rs 4 1 0 0 0 0 J. Kelly, cf 4 1-1 2 1 1 Wilhoit, If 3 1 1 3 1 0 Dyer, 3b 3 0 2 2 3 0 Hyatt, lb 3 1 1 11 1 0 Derrick, ss .....3 0- 1 1 3 1 J. Jones, 2b 4 1 1 0 4 0 Murphy, c : 4 0 1 2 3 1 •Fox 0 0 0 0 0 0 McColl, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Nelson, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 tM. Kelly 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 5 8 27 IS 3 •Ran for Murphy in the ninth. tßatted for Nelson in the ninth. Indians 40010100 o—o Mud Hens.... 20000200 I—,l Two-hase hit —Schreiber. Three-base hits—Gossett, J. Jones. Sacrifice hits — Rehg, Gossett, AVolf. Dyer, Derrick. Stolen base —Reilley. Double play—Dyer to .T. Jones to Hyatt. Left on bases— Indians. 4; Mud Hens, 5. Bases on balls —Off Rogge. 3: off McColl, 1: off Nelson. 1. Hits—Off McColl, 0 and 0 runs in 0 innings; off Nelson, 2 and no runs in 3 innings; off Rogge, 8 and 5 runs in 81-3 innings; off Cavet, no hits and no runs in 1-3 inning; off J. P. Jones, no hits and no runs in 1-3 inning. Hit by pitcher— By Nelson. 1 (Wolf). Struck out —By Rogge, 2: by Nelson, 1. Winning pitcher—Roege. Losing pitcher—McColl. Umpires—Murray and McGloon. Time —1.45.

Big League Stuff

The Ciney Reds threw further gloom into Card hopes yesterday by trimming RJckey's team. Hornsby struck out with the bases loaded. Tko Cubs and Pirates divided a twin bin. The Giants continued slugging and handed the Phillies another wallopin*. Brooklyn pitchers failed again and the Braves copped. The Dodgers were famous In the spring because of their pitching staff. The Tanks rallied In the ninth to heat the Red Sox, 6to 5. Ruth got a triple. The Cleveland Indiana tossed a terrific bomb Into the Browns’ camp by grabbing a double header. The Detroit Tigers fell again, this time to the White Sox. The Tigers are satisfied, however, that they won’t be last The Athletics won’t let them. Once upon a time Ty Cobb hit n homer over the right field wall In Cleveland and up against the house which Babe Ruth cleared with his homer on June 13. They printed the picture of the house Cobb hit, bat when Ruth topped the building they merely made mention of it in two lines. Soon one will have to look in the summary to see if Babe got a homer. He's making them too common. Manager Moran of the Reds held a conference with Scouts McCann and Chambers yesterday and outlined his policy to them. Both of the sleuths will light out at once for foreign parts in search of the elusive star. The board of directors of the Reds has given Moran free sway to secure any players he want* at any price. Dukes and Counts MADRID, June 30. —Spain will send to the Olympic games at Antwerp a polo team composed of Duke Santomauro, Duko Tenarando, Marquis Villabragima and Connt Mezaont Paule. Abelardo Lopez, champion swimmer of Spain, has gone to Antwerp, where he will compete in the Olympic games.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet! W. L. Pet. jt. Paul.. 5$ 20. 700 InupU 82 34 .485 dinn 38 32 ,543| Louisville. 32 36.471 Toledo... 36 33 2522,Columbus. 31 36 .463 Milwaukee 36 33 .522,Ka5. City. 19 4S .281 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet. Cleveland. 42 21 .672 805t0n.... 29 30 .492 New York 42 23 .64*3 Bt. Louis. 30 34 .469 Chicago... 37 20 .587 Detroit... 21 42 .333 Wash 31 27 .534Phila 17 47 .266 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Cincin.... 34 26 .567|Pittsburg. 29 29 .500 St. Louis.. 34 34 .531! 805t0n.... 28 2S .500 Chicago... 33 31 .5165New York 30 S3 .470 Brooklyn. 31 30 .50S,PhUa 25 37 .403 THREE-I LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Bloomton SO 24 .619 Cedar Rap 27 32 .43S Peoria... 38 24 .613; Rock Isli 23 33 .439 Evnsville 31 27 .334 Moline... 26 36 .419 Rockford 30 30 .500; Terre Hut 25 35 .317 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Kansas City at St. Paul (two games). Milwaukee at Minneapolis (two games). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. New York at Philadelpiha (two games). Washington at Boston (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at New Y'ork (two games). Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. No others todav.

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (Fourteen innings.) Milwaukee. 010 0 0 000100004—6 9 1 Mlnneap'lis 0200000 000 00 0 o—2 13 2 Batteries—Northrop and Gaston; Lowdermilk and Mayer. St. Paul 64000000 *—lo 9 0 Kansas City.. 00000000 0— 0 6 1 Batteries —Merritt and Hargrave, McMenemy; Letter, Tuero anil Brock. Columbus 11100400 '7 11 2 Louisville 00001200 o—3 7 3 Batteries—George and Connelly; Decatur, Long and Meyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 20200103 o—B 12 0 Detroit 01013020 o—7 11 3 Batteries —Williams. Kerr and Schalk ; Ehrnke, Ayers, Okrle and Stanage. —First Game — Cleveland 0010 5 003 o—9 13 2 St Louis .. . 30000012 o—6 11 1 Batteries Caldwell, Coveleskle and O'Neill: Shocker, Burwell, Sothorn and Severeid —Second Game— Cleveland 10030001 o—s 7 4 St Louis 1010001 1 o—4 7 3 Batteries—Morton and O'Neill; Wellman, Shocker and Billings. New York .... 11010000 3—o 12 0 Boston 40000000 I—s 6 0 Batteries Shore, Thormahlen and Hannah; Jones, Pennoch and Walters. (No other games played.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. (First game, 11 innings.) Pittsburg.. 0102000000 I—4 8 0 Chicago 1000200000 o—3 11 1 Batteries —Cooper and Haeffuer; Morton and O’Farrell. (Second game.) Chicago 05011502 *—l4 18 1 Pittsburg..... 00210000 0— 3 6 0 Batteries —Hendrix and Daly; Meador, Watson, Blake and Haeffner. Cincinnati 00100220 •—5 10 O St. L0ui5...... 0 0 01 0 00 O o—l 11 1 Batteries—Fisher and Alien; Jacobs, Sherdeli and Diihoefer. New York 00003211 o—7 15 1 Philadelphia... 00000001 o—l 9 2 Batteries —Douglas and Snyder; Rlxey, Smith and Wheat. Boston 20010203 *—B 17 1 Brooklyn 10000000 O—l 12 1 Batteries—Scott and Gowdyj Cadore, Mohart and Krueger.

Local Poloists Stage Hard Battle, but Fall Before Dayton’s Squad

DAYTON, 0., June 30.—The Miami Valley Hunt club defeated the Indianapolis Polo club’s team, BV4 to 5, at the Community Country club yesterdav afternoon. The two teams will play a second game Thursday- afternoon. The first period ended with Indianapolis leading to Talbott made a beautiful drive to tie the score In the second period. Gardner put Dayton tu the lead 2V4 to 1%, when he scored a goal. Andrew of Indianapolis tied the score when he drove the ball between the goal posts after Miller had advanced it down the field. Indianapolis was penalized one-half point when Miller crossed in front of Talbott and this gave Dayton the lead 2>4 to 2. Then the whole Dayon team participated In an advance goalward and Talbott sunk It, giving Dayton a Z'/a-to-2 lead. Gardner scored for Dayton in the fourth period. A foul was called on Miller and the Indianapolis score dropped to 114, with 4)4 for Dayton. Bliss gave Indianapolis hope with his goal In the fifth, hut Talbott scored and Dayton took a 5!4-to-2!4 lead. Andrew then came to the front with a goal and soon alter Jonn Kishoack red i • Dayton lead to a single point, when he dropped in a goal alter a pretty cx...bltlon of riding. Indianapolis lost *4 point, when Andrews fouled. Darst increased the Dayton lead in the seventh and Talbott made it 7)4 to 4. Andrew scored in the eighth and final period, but Rice also drove one through. The final score was 6Yi to 5.

Resolute Accepts Aid From the Yacht Vanitie NEW YORK, June 30. —When Resolute meets Shamrock in defense of America's cup next month she will present the best combination of crew and equipment drawn In part from the Vanltle, her rival for defense honors. It was announced that Rear Commodore George Nichols of the New York Yacht club, skipper of the Vanltle in the trial races, would Join Resolutes after-deck staff as a navigator in place of Lieut. Arthur Adams of Boston. Vanltle also will contribute her choicest spars and rigging which in the test races proved of better quality than those carried by Resolute. No changes in sail designs or features of ResoluteSs construction are contemplated, but several new suits of sails are being cut and will be tried out between now and July 15, the date of the first contest with Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger. May Lengthen Schedule CHICAGO, June 30.—President Tearney of the Western league yesterday called a special meeting of the league for Omaha, Neb., July IT. The proposal to lengthen the schedule to 16S games will be one of the questions to be considered. The present schedule calls for 164 games. .Vet Detroit Player Bill Coughlin, the old Detroit ball player, resigned as coach of the Lafayette baseball team after he had developed a team that won fourteen games and lost four. \

A. B. C.’s and Giants in Windup Clash; Taylor Nine Leads

The final game of the A. B. C.-Amerl-can Giants series was scheduled at Washington park this afternoon and, If the rain held off, another thrilling battle was promised. Rile was the likely choice for the A. B. C. mound duty, with either Brown or Wlekware hurling for ltube Foster's club. Manager Foster of the Windy City team has been given quite a shock by the aggressiveness of the A. B. C.’s, and the American Giants were expected to put up a terrific fight for victory today. In the four games played Sunday, Monday and Tuesday two have been A. B. C. victories and two ties. In yesterday’s struggle C. I. Taylor’s boys won In a tight contest, 0 to 5. The A. B. C.'s were first to score, but despite the fact that the locals had a big lead In the fifth Inning the Giants kept plugging and, when the eighth frame arrived, the count stood only 6 to 5 in favor of Taylor's squad. Southpaw Jeffries relieved Johnson on the mound In tho late innings and his fork-handed slants proved sufficient to puzzle the visitors. The Giants got only four hits against eleven for the A. B. C.’s, but Foster had his men running bases and they took advantage of every opening. Charleston scored two mates with a long double in the fifth, this proving the feature clout of the afternoon. Today’s game was scheduled to start at 3:15.

American Golf Pros Make Poor Showing in British Tourney LONDON, June 30.—Jim Rarnes, star American golf professional, made a disappointing showing in the opening ..f the British open golf championship at lieal today when he scored 79 in the first round. Walter Hagan, considered to be the more reliable of the American pair in the tournament, made even a poorer showing than his team mate when he went around In 82. Alee Hered, the veteran Britisher, sot a low mark for the tournament when hiuiade the course in 72. Yank Golfers Lose BE ACO NSFI ELD. Quebec, June 30. All four American golfers who qualified for the Canadian amateur championship tournament were eliminated Tuesday. B. C. Cochran of Baltimore and llrice Evans of Boston were put out in the first round ano E. H. Collette and F. M. Hancock, both of Providence, R. I„ in the second.

SID MERCER’S CLOSE-UPS

A MOTHER GOOSE LAMENT. By PAT MORAN. NEW YORK, June 30. Nine little pitchers aiming at the plate, I had to can a busher auil theu there were eight Eight little pitchers, three less than ’leven, Gerner Joined the outlaws and then there were seven; Seven little pitchers putting in their licks, Bressler broke his leg and then there were six ; Six little pitchers ready for the drive, Eller's back acquired a kink anil then there were five; Five little pitchers when Sallee got sore. He drew a vacation and then there were four; Four little pitchers all In a row. I wonder who’ll be the next guy to blow ? Let’s see, wasn't this supposed to be just übout the time that "Home-Run" Baker came back to the Yankees for an increase In salary') By the way, who was "Home-Run" Baker?

NOT BY A LONG HHOT. Bob Smith has a stable boy named Willis, u little colored mite of humanity who was ‘ raised" on race tracks. The other day Bob noticed that Willis was somewhat paler thuu his usual complexion of 2tK) degrees Colorado Maduro and he inquired the wherefore. "A'bin sick, Miatah Smith," said Willis “Ah don’t know what a the mattuh with me, but I sure am sick." “Why don't you go aud see a doctor?'' queried Bob. "Ah cain’t see no doctah,” replied Willis, " because Ah ain’t got no money. Dey cleaned me out on de las' race yee'day. ’ “Never mind that," said Bob. "I can't have you moping around here this way. Here, take this card and go and see my doctor tomorrow." The next day Smith saw Willis again and he looked as pale and dejected as ever. "No, suh, Ah don’t feel no bettah,” he told Bob. "Didn't you see my doctor yesterday? What did he say?” said Bob. "Ah didn’t ezackly see him,” admitted Willis. "Why not?” “Well, you see, Mistah Smith, Ah went to bis place, but Ah didn’t go in because Ah seen a big sign on his door. It said: ’Doctah Marks, 2 to 5.' " "Well,” Insisted Bob, “what of that?" "Boss,” solemnly declared Willis, "dat’s too short a price on a doctor.” Baseball rules are made to be broken. But It occurs to us that most of the harsh criticism directed toward American league umpires for not strictly en-

BOXING LEONARD WORKS ON NEW ATTACK BENTON HARBOR, Mich.. June 30. Benny Leonard lengthened his boxing program Tuesday In training at East-' man Springs for bis championship bout next Monday afternoon with Charley White of Chicago. Ths champion called Teddy Murphy, Joe Benjamin, and his brother Joe for three rounds apiece. “My wind aud legs are fine now," said Leonard, "and I propose to continue boxing nine rounds or more daily until Saturday." A big crowd saw the champion work, lie punched the bag a while, skipped rope, did some shadow boxing and then followed the session -with his sparring mates. Hla work in the ring Tuesday was again aimed to perfect the style of milling which be will use against White. While Leonard was engaging three members of his staff, two of his other lieutenants took the afternoon off and visited the camp of Charley White over at Edgewater. What they saw evidently .impressed them, as they scarcely took their eyes off White -while he was In the ring with Sammy Flagler aud Barry.

O’BRIEN VS. MARTIN. COLUMBUS, 0., June 30.—Tho big match boxing fans have been looking forward to the past eight months—Bob Martin vs. Dick O’Brien—will take place in this city on the night of July 14. It j will be for fifteen rounds and will carry a referee’s decision. Tho contest will take place under the auspices of the American legion and will be held in the open-air arena of the Falrinont Athletic club. MASON HELD EVEN. CINCINNATI, June 30. Frankie Mason of Ft. Wayne, Ind., was held to a draw by Battling Chink, a local fighter, in ten rounds here. Frankie Nessler qf Cincinnati, lightweight, gained the decision over Happy McHenry of Montpelier, Ind., in a tenround bout. EASY FOR EPSTEIN. TOLEDO, June 30.—Solly Epstein, the Indianapolis bantamweight, was given every round except the fourth against Georgle Adams here last night in a tenround battle. Newspaper men at the ringside were unanimous in handing Solly the fight. CMRISTIANO A WINNER. .BUFFALO, June 30.—Bud Chrlstiauo defeated Chip Davis in ten fast rounds before 4,000 at the first opeu air show last\iigbt. The Chicago boy led from the tail'd round, slowing Chip down with •US rfobts to the body and right crosses to tho mood.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 36* 1920.

Entered in july 5 race

■ --ill tli

The "dust eaters” who are going after laurels in the five auto races at the fair grounds Monday afternoon were to start practicing on the mile oval this afternoon and Leo Smith, Roachdaie driver, was among those ready to make good use of the first practice session. lie will pilot a Smith Special in the races. O. M. Jones, Bill Derry and Lawrence

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS — By Cluudie Logan. -

PORTLAND NINE NOT COMING R. Walter Jarvis, president of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association, yesterday received word from the Portland i<_>re.) Chamber of Commerce stating that the Portland all-star high school nine would not stop, in Indianapolis for a scrap with a picked team of Hoosler amateurs, as formerly announced through the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The local chamber bad turned the work of organizing (he Indianapolis team over to Jarvis and he had planned to bring the all-stars here for a game Monday, July 5. as one of the features of the big "amateur day" program. lie wired Portland, asking for the club on this date, hut was informed in a telegram received yesterday that the entire trip had been canceled. Fast fourteen-year-old clubs desiring berths In the India:: a polls junior loop should call Prospect 2-’<"i between 8 80 and 9 o’clock tonight and ask for Nel-

forcing the "Intentional pass" rule emanates from Babe Ruth sympathizers. When Babe was swinging at Yankee pitchers It was different. Speaking of intentional passes, there are not many loose ones connected with the baseball box • fflces in these days of capacity crowds and Increased prices. It costs a magnate a quarter more to issue you an Annie Oakley now—#t least that's the wuy most of them figure It. HOW DO THEY GET THAT WAY? Jerry, the ex-bartender, got Into an argument over home rule with a couple of EuioruUl islander* the other night when he was on the iate watch at the chain drug store soda fountain. After they pulled Jerry out from under the debris he exclaimed weakly; ”1 love the Irish, but don’t bunch 'em." Olympic Squad Coach to Be Selected July 6 NEW YORK. .To.!.- 30—-With a fairly good Idea established of the makeup of the American Olympic team, the selection of a couch is becomiug of paramount Interest. Os a field of candidates or eligible* consisting of Robertson of I’ennsylranis, ADakley of Cornell. Fitzpatrick of I‘riuceton, Donovan of Harvard. Maloney of Stanford and Farrell of Illinois, the veteran Cornell and Princeton coaches are grow-ing in favor. Lawsun Robertson, considered earlier a* having the best chance for the position. 1* understood to favor going over as an assistant coach on active work rather than busy blmttelf with a lot of executive work that will be necessary to take care of 300 athletes. Desiring an old head at the game, the committee is said to be in favor of either Moakley, the Cornell veteran, or Fitzpatrick. The committee probably will name the coach and staff at a meeting here July 0.

Army Olympic Trials ST. LOUIS, June 30.—Jefferson Bnrracks, near here, will be the acene of the army track anil field meet to determine the winner* who will represent the United States army at the Olympic game*. Athlete* from almost every post and cantonment In the United States are entered. Many of the men have been hero for nearly a month, and have become acclimated. The meet Include* track and field events, boxing, swimming and wrestling.

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Miller, local drivers, who will compete for honors at the fair grounds Monday, also had their cars ready for practice today, as did Clarence Klaer, another Roachdaie driver. The drivers will tune up their cars on the fair grounds oval every afternoon this week and railbirds are promised some real thrills.

son. One of the clubs entered In the league disorganized last night and a fast outfit is desired to take Its place in Sunday's play. The Ferndale nine will play at Shelbyville July 11, MoCordßVille July 18, and Ht Hope July 25. City or state clubs desiring games on any other dates are requested to address Ferndale Baseball club. King avenue and Tenth street. The Beech Grove Reds have open dates and would like to arrange games with the best clubs In Indiana. Address H. A. Pierson, Beech Grove, Ind. All Rector A. C. ptayers are requested to meet at the manager's residence Friday night. The club plays at Morristown and Llnwood, July 4 and 5. The Oliver A. C.'s will meet the Wlnarnac. Ind., club Sunday and Monday. July 4 und 5, at Winamac. City or state clubs desiring games should communicate with Henry Glesslng, Indianapolis Coal Company.

Invitational Golf Meet Opens on Riverside Links All golf club members in Indiana were Invited to participate in the annual Riverside Invitational tournament over the Riverside links today and Ed Heddeo, director of the tourney, expected a classy number of golfers to sheet the eighteen holea of medal handicap play. The first contestants were to leave the tee at 12:30 and entries were to be accepted until that time. Prizes were to be awarded for both low and second low gross and net scores.

With ocJtnctpUdfmtnU fa JL C, & "Even a pTofSsscar can learn.” a 4 ’ THE PROFESSOR dropped iOg LAST NIGHT End Mil, YOU KNOW lie speak*, FIFTY SEVEN kind*. * 1 OF HIGHBROW talk. BUT HE'D Just beard. _ £ TWO FELLOWS talking • • • SOMETHING LIKE this. •• • \ "HERE’S THE real cheesy • • • jr ON THE kind of butt. • • • FOR STEADY •toss.” • • • “SPILL nr," said the othee* • • • 80 THE first one said. • • • “ITS GOT the sooths • • • AND PEP and ah. • • • JUST TOUCH one oft, •• • t AND YOU’LL be linn*, • • • THE LIFE at Reilly, • • • I FBLL for it, and eo% - ANO SPITIN' on the world." 'N. - gpp3jN| AND THE second one said, HflPa I LAUGHED and pointed, NHA F r OUT THE window, I II • • • AND THE prof read. •• • \ THE ELECTRIC sign. • • • ri >HERE may be a hnndred other way* AND HE waa oil to say it, but in good plain United THE SIGN ]ust*s.ld, -THEY SATISFY.* con't-be-cepud Chesterfield bleed pat

TILDEN DOWNS JAP IN FINALS Yank Meets Patterson in British Challenge Round. WIMBLEKON, England, June 30. William T. Tllden II of Philadelphia defeated Zeno Sltimldu of Japan in the finals matches today, earning the right to play Gerald Patterson of Australia in the challenge round, jrhe score "was 6-4, 6-4, 13-11. The American relayed a wonderful game, outclassing the Japanese. Mrs. Lambert Chambers, former English champion, survived the final round of the British woman's championship today and earned the righ£ to meet Mae. Suzanne Lenglen, the champion. In the challenge round for the chajnpionship. Mrs. Chambers, in the flnaj round, defeated Miss Mary Ryan, the former California girl, in straight set3 at 6-2 and 6-1. Select Runners July 6 NEW Y'ORK, Jfine 30.—Selection of the. American representatives for the Olympic maratbon race will be made here July 6, by ibo American Olympic committee, it was announced Tuesday. Members of the swivimtpg and boxing teams will be chosen au a meeting July 14.

Orphans Will Enjoy First Vacation on Ball Game Proceeds The amount of fun that the Boy Scout orphans at the Indianapolis Orphans' Home are going to have this: summer depends a great deal on thei number of aheckels that come tumbling through the gates at Washington pa-k tomorrow afternoon when the Rotary find Kiwanis clubs stage their benefit ball game. The proceeds of the game are to be divided between the Boy Scouts and the Feesh Air Mission. F. O. Belzer, s. out executive, announced yesterday that the money yeceived by the ncouts will be used in sending the members of the troop at tho Indianapolis Orphans' Home to the new ivcout camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison fop die "first” 'acatlon of their lives. also be sent to the camp from the- Guardians’ Home in Irvington. The Rotary and Kiwanis teams, both composed of former college players, have been working hard to get in shape for the game, and while they are hot promising a regular big league scanp. they do guarantee an afternoon 100 ixroof fun for all attendants. „ “Chic" Jacksci s Golduh and Clarence will be on band to produce the laughs. Every member of both clubs is expected to turn out for the fray, as well as several hundred citizens of the city. YALE STAR A WINNER. PHILADELPHIA. June 30.—Kenneth Hawk, captain of the Y’ale tertnis team, defeated Leon DeTurenne, the Harvard captain, in the feature match Tuesday of the Intercollegiate lawn tennis tournament at the Marion Cricket club. The score was 7-5, 7-6, 6 2. The second round of singles was completed Tuesday and one match was played In the third round. The doubles also got under way.

City Tennis Tommey to Open pn Saturday

The 1920 city tenjda championship tournament will open on the Hawthorn courts Saturday afternoon. Instead of Monday, ala was originally planned, according to an announcement made today hy Ernest T. Ellington, chairman >f the Hawthorn tournament commitfee. Drawings will loe made Friday night in the directors’ room of the Fletcher American. Company. Entries to the tourney may be filed with Hence Qrme, chairman of the City Tennis association, or with Ernest Ellington. Five-Mile Run Big Feature of Program Local Aimateur Day r— Event Will Be Held on Washington Street , Finishing at Willatnd Park. A five-mile crotis country run will be the feature event f <xf the “amateur day” track and field ipeet carded at Willard park Monday morning, July 5, according to an announcement made today by R. Walter Jarvis, ((irector of recreation. The cross country run will start at a point on Washington street five miles east of Willard pank, and the finish line will be stretched across the main entrance to the park. The winner of the race will be awarded a special trophy. Members of the committee in charge of the track and field games have reported rapid progress in their plans and the present large entry list Is indication enough that, the meet will be highly successful. Other committees In charge of the various athletic event* report favorable progress m all lines of work.

Player Barely Escapes Mob Violence for Giving Old Dave Bad Beating

ABERDEEN, S. D., June 30- —Considerable mystery continues to envelop the beating which "Dare-Devil” Dave Altlzer, former American association veteran, received in an alley behind a local hotel from Catcher Aekland of the Mitchell club of the South Dakota State league. Altizer Is manager of the local team. Despite efforts of ball players to keep the affair quiet, it has been authoritatively learned that Askland barely escaped mob violence. The affair has been permitted to blow over. Altizer and Askland had an argument at the bid park, which came to a climax in the lobby of the hotel where the Mitchell players were stopping. There is a dispute as to who started the trouble. At any nate the men agreed to go into tho alloy and “fight it out," and it is said that Altizqr took a bad beating before the beat was stopped. Several hours after the battle Altizer said he would not prefer charges. She’s Co-ed Track Star The University of Nebraska has a star co-ed athlete in Mias Jean Shuster. The young woman Is credited with runnlnr a quarter tulle recently in 52 2-5 seconds without the aid of spiked shoes.

RAIN PUTS KINK IN NET PROGRAM - • 1 Boys and Juniors to G< Started Tomorrow. THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE. I BOYS. I 10 A. M.—Morrill vs. Troy, Newton 1 Fox, Craig vs. Davidson, Nielson I 11 A. M.—Mahrdt vs. Hill, Tremalnl Hedges, Sagalowsky vs. Allen, May I L. Brafford. ■ 12 Noon —Kerl vs. Smith, Fisher I Anderson, Woods vs. Hyatt, Math® vs. Randall. ■ 1 P. M.—Bamberger vs. Keiber, Scb® man vs. Chrstena, Kidge vs. Dixon, ® ney vs. Harrington. H 2 P. M. —Soloman vs. Reeves, KV®l zer va. Pavey, Barge vs. Boyee„ - Sgl ing vs. May. ®| 3 P. M.—Arnald Davis vs. K.v •Ew ger, Wamsley vs. Markey, M. vs. Yaezel, Charles McCarthy McCarthy. 4 P. M.—Nathan Davis vs. Boots vs. McClintock, Wiidison hill, Henderson vs. Edwards. 5 P. M. —Russ vs. G. Schwab, iCjn vs. Norton, Kotin vs. Fisc-us, Vollrath. JUNIORS. H 10 A. M.—Milholland vs. A. BM Haworth vs. Kackley. 88 12 Noon—Mathews vs. T. Smith,® Brown vs. Harbottle. > 1 P. M.—Lee vs. Lance, Lau^B vs. McLeay. 2 P. M. Patterson vs. Laughne®* Schweb v.t. Mikes. 3 I*. M.—-Cash vs. Horan, R. Foltz. 4 P. M.—McDaniel vs. Mills, Birch. 5 P. M. —Petrovitsky vs. Rob^H Uebele vs. Welch. 6 P. M.—Mitchell vs. Suydan; vs. Jefry-

Heavy rains last night caused postponement of the first round t Indiana boys’ and junior tennis pionship tournament until tomorro Starting Thursday at 10 a. n matches up to the final scrap in classes will be playeu on the Ii apolis Tennis association courts be that time and Saturday afternoon Monday afternoon the scene wi shifted to the Hawthorn courts f title play. All matches will be played c cording to tho original schednl Hence Orme, official referee, stal day that by using a bit of spe youngsters will be able to rea< finals Saturday without any troul ! will be necessary, however, for al ers to be on the courts prompt] all those more than twenty : tardy will automatically forfeit® matches. H With a total of 100 youngster* ■ in both divisions of the touirH entry list is larger than any <® the history of Hoosier boys anc® play, and it is only natural to® that more than the usual good will be made during the play. Milton Petrovitsky, 1919 is entered again this year and of winning the trip to Forest Y. The champ will play his with Robinson at 5 o’clock afternoon. ®| hi ii mi In the nine western and field championships in gan has competed the Wolverines won the honors seven times.