Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1920 — Page 8

8

HENDRICKSMEN STRIVE TO COME OUT OF SLUMP IN SECOND TWO-GAME CARD ATLOUISVI

TRIBE BATTLES HARD TO HALT LOSING STREAK Indians Fight to Even Colonel Series in Morning and Afternoon Games. TWO DEFEATS SUNDAY Tribe Wins A. M. Game LOUISVILLE, Jul- 5 —lndianapolis defeated Louisville in tfae momlnr holiday (tame, here, 4 to 2. Jones pitched effectively, proving steady in the pinches. Score: Indianapolis... 00020200 o—l 8 8 Louisville 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o—2 9 0 Batteries—Jones and Henline; Koob, Decatur and Meyers. 1/JUISVILLE, July s.—Jack Hendricks’ Indians had their backs to the wall today and the morning and afternoon games promised to develop Into a couple of thrillers. The Hooslers were defeated twice Sunday, 7 to 1 and 3 to 2, Rogge and Petty pitching, and today Manager Hendricks hoped to see more opportune hitting by his club. Up until today the Indians had not won a game since the opening of the last Toledo series, and the players were out to make every effort to halt the slump. In the Saturday fracas here the contest went 4 to 4, the game lieing called on account of darkness at the end of the ninth. The premature darkness was caused by a storm and the last inning was played with only lltle daylight showing. The program today called for games both morning and afternoon end there was quite a party of Indianapolis fans here to cheer the Hooslers. Tincnp and Long were the winning Louisville hurlers yesterday and the Indians were inclined to believe that Manager McCarthy would not be able to offer any better pitching today. Jones and Caret were slated to hurl for the Tribesman In the Indians’ determined effort to even the series.

Sunday at Louisville FIRST GAME. INDIANS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Rellley, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Wolf. 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0 •Covington 1 0 0 0 0 0 Henline, lb O 0 0 0 0 0 Hunter. lb-3b 3 0 0 10 0 0 Rehg. cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Zwllling. rs 4 0 0 3 0 1 Gossett, c 4 0 0 3 2 0 Scbreiber, ss 3 0 1110 Smith, 2b 3 1 2 2 5 0 Bogge. p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 5 24 11 1 COLONELS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Acosta, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0 Schepuer. 3b 3 2 0 0 2 0 Lamar, if -i 2 4 2 O 0 Kirke. lb 3 0 2 10 2 0 Betzel. 2b 4 2 3 2 3 1 Massey, rs 3 10 10 0 Meyer, c 3 0 16 10 Wortman, sg 4 0 2 2 1 0 Tlncup 4 0 1 0 0 1 1 Totals 31 7 13 27 it 2 •Batted for Wolf In the eighth. Indians 00000001 o—l Colonels 01100320 •—7 Sacrifice Hits —Kirks, Massey, Meyer. Stolen Bases —Reilley 2. Schepner, Lamar, Betzel. Two-Base Hits—Lamar, Betzel. Three-Base Hit —Betzel. Double Plays— Hunter (unassisted); Wolf to Hunter; Betzel to Kirke; Kirke (unassisted) Left on Bases—lndians. 5; Colonels, 7. Bases on Balls—Off Rogge. 4; off Tlncup. 3. Struck Out—By Rogge, 2; by Tincup, 3. Winning Pitcher—Tincup Losing Pitcher —Rogee. Umpires—Connolly and Shannon. Time —1.39. SECOND GAME. INDIANS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Rellley, rs 4 1 3 2 0 0 Shinners. If 4 0 33 0 0 Hunter. 3b 2 0 0 1 0 1 Wolf, 3b 1 0 0 0 2 O Rehg. cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Zwilling, lb 3 0 1 10 0 0 Henline, c 3 0 O 5 1 1 Schretber, ss 4 0 0 2 5 0 Smith, 2b 4 0 0 4 3 0 Petty, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 33 2 8 *23 14 2 •one out when winning run scored. COLONELS. m AB. R. H. O. A. E. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Schepner. 3b 6 0 2 1 2 0 Lamar. If. 4 0 0 5 0 0 Kirke. Tb 4 1 1 10 0 0 Betzel, 2b 4 1 1 5 3 0 Massey, rs 4 0 2 2 0 0 Kocher. c 4 0 1 3 2 0 Wortman, ss 3 1 1 2 7 0 Long, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals Indians.... 100000100 o—2 Colonels.. 000101000 I—3 Sacrifice hits Henline, Wortman, Long. Stolen base—Kirke. Two-bas hits—Shinners, Rehg. Double plays— Wortman to Betzel; Wortman to Betzel to Kirke. Left on bases—lndians, 4; Colonels. 7. Bases <m balls —Off Petty, 1; off Long. 2. Struck out—By Petty, 5; by Long. 3. Winning pitcher—Long. Losing pitcher—Petty. Umpires—Connolly and Shannon. Time —1:40. Sport Card Here Today Auto races at fair grounds at 2 p. m. Cross country run at 9:15 a. m. Started an Pleneant Ran boulevard and Arlington avenue and ended at Willard park. Track and field meet at Willkrd park at 1* a. m. Amateur Baseball association field meet at Riverside. Garfield and Brookside parks, at 1:30 p. tn. Bicycle racing at Riverside park at 10 a. m. Swimming events at Ringo and Almont swimming pools. Roque tournament at Garfield park all day. Horshoo tournament at various parks during day: finals at Ellenberg park at 6:30 p. m. Golf programs on various courses. Start of city tennis tourney at Hawthorn courts and continuation of boys' and junior tourney at I. T. A. courts. Trapshooting by Crooked Creek Guu club. GAMES OVER STATE. Laporte, 6; Gary, 2. Mari on, 7; Anderson, 8. Spencer. 11; Linton, 6. Ramblers 3; Broad Ripple, 2 (10 Innings). Frankfort, 6; Newcastle, 2. American Railway Express. 9; Shelbyville. 7 (10 innings). Times, 21-2; West Newton, 2-3. Logansport, 8; Peru, 3 (tie; called account 6 o’clock law). NEW BELOIT COACH. BELOIT, Wig., July s.—Thomaa E. Mills, a graduate of Beloit college and for five years athletic coach for Creighton university Omaha .has been chosen to head the df-.rtment of athletics of Beloit college. It was announced Saturday.

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Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pct.| W. L Pet. St. Paul.. 52 22 .703: Louisville 34 37 .479 T01ed0.... 41 32 .502jInd’polU. 3S 39 .451 Mln apolls 39 33 .560; Columbus 32 39 .451 Milwauke. 38 35 .5211 Kan. City. 19 53 .264 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Cleveland. 46 22 .676 Boston 31 82 .492 New York 48 24 ,667!5t. Lonla.. 33 37 .471 Chicago.. 41 28 .594:Detroit.... 2146.313 Wash ton. 34 29 .540 Phllada... 17 53 .243 NATIONAL LEAGUE). W. L Pct.l ' W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 38 27 .585;80at0n.... 29 30 .492 Brooklyn. 37 SI .544iPittsburg. 31 32 .492 St. Louis. 36 33 .522|New York. 32 37 .464 Chicago.. 35 34 .507;Philada... 26 40 .394 THREE-I LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Peoria... 40 28 .SSS;G. Rapids 30 35 .462 Blomigtn 40 28 ,5.s Moline... 29 39 . 426 Evansvile 37 27 .57* R. Island. 27 37 .422 Rockford 34 32 .515 T. Haute. 27 38 .413 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (All double-headers.) Indianapolis at Louisville. Columbus at Toledo. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE. (All double-headers.) St. Louis at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (AU double-headers.) Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis ... 03000001 o—i 10 0 St. Paul 00000000 o—o 4 1 Batteries—James and Mayer; Coumbe and Hargrave. Toledo 20005000 o—7 8 1 Columbus 00000010 o—l 33 Batteries Middleton and Murphy ; Lyons and Hartley. Kansas City .. 00300110 •—5 13 0 Milwaukee 00011200 o—4 13 2 Batteries—Ames. Tuero and Sweeney; Northrop and Gaston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 1 1 200002 •—6 13 1 St. Louis 10000200 o—3 12 0 Batteries—Clcotte and Schalk; Davis and Severeld. Cleveland .... 30000004 4-41 16 2 Detroit 100000200—3 8 1 Batteries Morton, Coveleskie and O'Neill; Leonard, Okrie and Woodall.

Washington .. 10000202 •—5 9 0 New York 00000020 o—2 8 1 Batteries —Shaw and Gharrity; Quinn and Hannah. (Only three games played.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. —First Game — Brooklyn 00000350 *—lo 15 0 Philadelphia .000001000—1 5 1 Batteries —Cadore and Krueger; Meadows, Gallia, Betta and Tragresser, Wheat. —Second Game — Brooklyn 02203000 •—7 16 2 Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 4 0 Batteries —Grimes and Miller, Taylor; HubbeU, Betta and Wheat. Cincinnati .... 0050 00 0 0 •—5 11 0 Pittsburg 00000000 o—o 4 0 Batteries—Ruetber and Wlngo; Adams and Schmidt. New York 22004000 •—8 8 3 Boston 02000000 3—5 11 4 Batteries—Toney and Smith, Snyder; McQuillan and O'Neill. St. Louis 04 103000 •—8 13 4 Chicago 10100130 o—6 16 2 Batteries Haines and Dilhoefer; Vaughn, Martin, Gaw, Carter and O'Farrell. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 4; Louisville, 4 (called end of ninth; wet ground). Toledo, 4; Columbus, 3. St. Paul, 9; Minneapolis, 4. Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 5-4; Philadelphia, 0-2. Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 3. Chicago, 11; St. Louis, 3. Washington-Boston (rain). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 3. Pittsburg, 3; St. Louis, 1. Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn, 3. Boston-New York (rain). Morning Ball Gaines AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 22100000 I—6 15 0 Philadelphia... 0 0 00 0 0 1 0 o—l 8 2 Batteries—Pennoek and Walters; Hasty, Bigbee, Keebe and Styles. St. Louis 20100000 2—5 11 0 Detroit 30100000 0-4 7 0 Eateries—Sotheron, Shocker and Sberred; Ehmke and Stanage. Cleveland 00101001 o—3 8 0 Chicago 10201100 •—5 9 1 Batteries—Bagby, Niehaus, Faeth and O'Neill; Williams and Schalk. New York 20000000 I—3 8 1 Washington... 11100100 •—4 11 3 Batteries—Shore and Ruel; Zachary and Gharrity. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia... 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 I—s 13 1 New York 00 0 00010 o—l 3 0 Batteries —Rixey and Witherow; Barnes and Snyder. Cincinnati 10000000 o—l 7 2 Pittsburg 00001300 •—4 7 2 Batteries—Fisher, Theis and Wingo; Carlson and Haffener. > Vickers Boosts Rookie and McGraw Takes Him NEW YORK, July B—Rube Vickers, who once pitched left-handed for Connie Mack and later southpawed for several seasons for the Baltimore Orioles, was a visitor at the Polo grounds Saturday. Rube brought a young left-handed pitcher named Rube Chambers on the hoof ail the way from Kalamazoo and Sersonally conducted him to John J. Mcraw. "This boy is aas good as I was at his age,’’ says Vickers, “and they ain’t nobody that can say I didn’t have the stuff. Os course, I mayn’t always have got it over, but the batters always gave me plenty of room up there at the plate. If McGraw will go along with Chambers I tblnk he’ll do In the big show.” Chambers has been taken on trial by Manager McGraw, who Is overlooking no pitching prospects these days.

PLAY OPENS IN CITY NET MEET Schedule Brings Stars Together in Early Rounds. TODAY’S SCHEDULE. 1 P. M. —Watson vs. Foltz, Gilbert vs. Burk Robison, Ray vs. Overstreet; Wuench vs. Richards, Zerkle vs. Fesler, Orme Sr. vs. Hayworth, Guy Dixon vs. Cash, Rybolt vs. Harris. 2 P. M. —Kackley vs. Gavin; Richmond Bastlan vs. Habbe. Bornstein vs. Frank Cox. Sturm vs. R. S. Cox, Mitchell vs. Donald Hill, Hennegssey vs. Bowsher, Pugh vs. Bailey, Davis vs. Keppler. 3 P. M.—Caldwell vs. Galpin, Irwin vs. Paul Miller, D. Hunt vs. Linton Cox, Shackelford vs. Wellman, Welch vs. Adams, Mellett vs. Ludlow, Wheeler va. Wiles. Thornton vs. Ellis. 4 P. M.—Phelps vs. Ellington, Markey vs. McKay, Stewart vs. IColvin, Horan vs. Carey, Orme Jr. vs. Cohan, Mills vb. Vlelt, Hendricks vs. Kolin; winner Rybolt-Harris match vs. S. N. Campbell. Indianapolis' leading tennis players were to open their annual fight for the city title on the Hawthorn courts this afternoon. In order to prevent late round byes, the tournament committee "passed’ 1 fortysix of the eighty-two men entered into the second round, leaving only eighteen matches to be played In the opening atansa today. This year’s schedule Is the most attractive one that has been arranged for a city tournament. Practically all of the starlight rucquet swingers ure in the upper bracket and as a result some of the early fights promise to be every bit as interesting as the one that will decide who shall be crowned king of them ali. The Hawthorn tournament committee announced anew wrinkle to the tourney last night. A consolation meet will be held for those players who fall by the wayside early. Johnny Hennessey, 191S champion and runnerup to Fritz Bastlan last year, is out to win the second leg of the Hawthorn trophy this year. Bastlan Is not entered this time, being engaged in summer school work at Indiana university, but there are several dangerous players in Hennessey's upper bracket path and he will have to play a lot of mighty good tennis to take the title. All players must report to H. B. Chamberlin, head referee, or Myron Kohn within fifteen minutes after their scheduled playing time or be defaulted.

MORE ACTION IN KID TOURNEY TODAY’S BCHEDULE. JUNIORS. 9 a. m.—Smith vs. Harbottle; Petrovisky vs. Welsh. 10 a. m.—Lance vs. Ankenbrock; Mitchell vs. Jefry. I p. in.—Orme vs. Mills; winner of Smlth-Harbottle vs. winner of LanceAnkenbrack; winner of Mitchell-Jefry vs. winner of Petrovlsky-Welsh; Horan vs, Laughner, BOYS. 0 a. m.—Solomau vs. Koatanger; Kalzenberger vs. Markey; Kerb vs. Fisher; Keiber vs. Chrlstena. 10 a. m.—Boyce vs. Reusing; Wlldlson vs. Henderson; Buss vs. Norton; Fiscus vs. Davidson. II a. m.—Thatcher vs. Hart; Hill vs. Sagalowsky; Mathews vs winner of Kerb-Fisher; Dixon vs. winner of KeiberChrlstena; winner of Soloman-Kostanger vs. winner of the Boyce-Heusing. 1 p. m.—Brafford vs. winner of MarkeyKatzenberger; Vollmer vs. winner of Wildlson-Uendersou; winner Kuss-Nor-ton vs. winner of Heusiag-Davidson. The youngsters fighting for Indiana boys and junior net honors were scheduled to take the Indianapolis Tenuis association courts again today, after a third delay on acount of inclement weather, aud Manager Tommy Hendricks had visions of a Wednesday afternoon close. An effort was to be made to complete all the third and fourth round matches today, travel through the semi-final frame tomorrow and, if everything runs smoothly, the boy and Junior champions of Hooslerdom will be crowned Wednesday afternoon on the Hawthorn courts. This year’s tourney brought out the best kid net players In the state, and, with the "ordinaries'’ out of the running at this time, real battles can be expected from now until the curtuiu drops. The trip to New York and entry In the national boys and Junior tourney sounds mighty good to the little fellows and they ure ull working hard to take the title In their respective class. SATURDAY’S RESULTS. JUNIORS. Lantz defeated Lee, 4-6, 7-5, 9-7; Horan defeated Hackly, C-3, 7-5; Orme defeated liastian, 6-2, 6-1, and Mills defeated Birch, 6-0, 6-0. BOYS. Hart defeated Hill, 6-0, 6-2; Dixon defeated Harrington, 6-1, 6-1; Huesing defeated Katzenberger, 4-6, 0-1, 6-3; Henderson defeated Edwards, 7-5, 6-4, and Bradford won by default from Charles McCarthy.

Fear of Ban Against Sunday Bali Back of Objection to Girl Star LOUISVILLE, July s.—Fear of adding fuel to the flame of ministerial objection to Sunday baseball, especially on cityowned diamonds,, was assigned as the ‘‘real” reason tbe board of park commissioners refused to allow Miss Helen Ludwig, 18 years old, to play first base for a team jn the City Amateur league. ‘Baseball is a healthy, clean sport,” said Miss Ludwig yesterday, "and anything that is healthy and clean and elevating is not only not bad on Sunday, but a real blessing. And if It la good fur boys, It's good for girls. We would lave better, healthier and prettier girls If baseball became a popular woman’s sport." “I wanted to play be-ause I Ipve baseball, and because 1 know I can play the game. I am going to get into another league, and I'll show them whether or not a girl can play ball” Friends and fans are Indignant at tbe barring of the girl. Arrangements now are being made to obtain a diaruiond on which Miss Ludwig will be allowed to play. BOXING CHAMP HEAVY FAVORITE TODAY BENTON HARBOR, Mich.. July 5. Benny Leonard, champion lightweight, and Charlie White, hard-hitting but slow-footed challenger, were resting peacefully today for w-hat was expected to be one of the meanest and toughest fights ever waged. They were prepared to rlo things to each other with boxing gloves. Each side looked for a knockout. The battlers were to clamber through the hemp shortly after 5 o'clock lu the afternoon. White was a long shot in the betting. Running against five or six Benny Leonards in a horse race, ho would be a 100-to-1 shot. There being only one Benny Leonard In this boxing race, Charlie was no worse than 3 or 4 or 5 to 1 in the odds being offered by those who liked Leonard and thought that Charlie was In for a licking. JUNIOR LEAGUE SCORES. llhodlus Cubs, 17; Willard Triangles, 4. Highland Cubs, 4; Immaculate Specials, 3. Military Midgets, 14; Bingo Midgets, 4. Oliver Midgets, 11; Comets, 9. Fletcher Midgets, 12; Indianapolis Cubs, 5. Simmon Marvels*. app Midgets, 0 (forfeit.) Ml F Boys’ Club Midgets, 0 (forfeit.) There will meeting • l U-ague 7:30,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1920.

SATURDAY SPORT SUMMARY

Women of the South Grove Golf club played their annual flag tournament on the South Grove links for the Bell trophy. Mrs. George It. Conover won the cup. Mrs. P. G. Mapel took the second prize and Mrs. C. S. Menasco took third place. Seth Klein, who led the shooters at the Indianapolis Gun club a week ago, when he broke ninety-nine targets, tied for high gun Saturday with Harry Stutz, each shooter breaking ninety-eight birds. In a shoot recently at Paris, 111., Klein and Stutz were also tied for high gun with 147 breaks in 150 attempts. Watson and H. Lewis tied for second Saturday with ninety-six each. The shooters are preparing for the 3tate event, which will take place this week at South Bend. Twentyfive or more local target breakers are expected to attend the shoot. Wednesday will be a day set aside for practice, while the regular program will be run through on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. PHILADELPHIA, July 5.—A. Wilder and L. Wiley of Yale won the intercollegiate lawn tennis doubles championship by defeating Charles E. Granger and McNeil Drumwright, University of Texas, In the final round of the tournament at Merlon. The scores were 2-6, 7-9, 6-1, 7-5 and 6-3. L. Maxwell Banka of Yale defeated D. P. Robinson Jr. of Harvard for the Intercollegiate singles championship 6-3. 6-3 and 0-4. Banks, who is tho New England champion, played in excellent form, at no time allowing his opponent to get a commanding lead. MUNCIE, Ind. —After losing two previous games In Muncle this season, C. I. Taylor’s A. B. C.'s of Indianapolis broke into the win column on the local diamond, defeating the Detroit Stars, 3 to 1. Dicta Johnson hurled a masterly brand of ball for the Indianapolis club, permitting only five blows, no two of which came in one Inning. TOLEDO—President Hickey of the American association notified Roger Bresnahan that the game which Louisville won here on June 25 by a score of 2 to 1, shall be thrown out and played over. By giving the decision Hickey overrules his umpires, Murray and McGloon. On that day Manager Bresnahan gave Manager McCarthy of Louisville the wrong score card and as fast as the wrong Toledo batter came up he was

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called out by Murray. It developed later that instead of calling out the improper batsman, the arbiters erred and the game will be played over on Louisville's next appearance here. ANTWERP—Official announcement was made by the Olympic committee that the Olympic golf matches have been abandoned. It has also been decided to postpone the target shooting events. These were to have taken place from <Tuly 24 to 31, but now will be held July 28 to Aug. 4. SANDY HOOK, N. J.—There will be no more races between the Shamrock XV, challenger for the America cup, add her twenty-three-meter trial horse, Sir Thomas Llpton announced. The reason given by Sir Thomas for abandoning the competitions was that so much time has been wasted In experimenting with the Marconi topmast rig, now in the discard, that little timo remains to train the challenger's crew of forty men. PITTSBURG —Three teams representing as many rubber factories at Akron, 0., were leaders In the third annual outdoor track and field meet of the American Industrial Athletic association held here. The team of the Firestone Tire Company was first In the events, with 45 points; Goodrich Tire Company, second, 37 points; Goodyear Tire Company, third, 32Vi points. O’Rourke’s Great Record TORONTO. Ontario, July 5.—A record of making six hits in six times at bat, twice In one season, was made by Frank O'Rourke, shortstop of the Toronto Internationals, when Saturday he duplicated his feat of the opening day game at Reading, Pa. Batting against the Rochester pitchers Saturday he made two home runs, a double and three singles. On the opening day he made three doubles and three singles. Blues Get Four KANSAS CITY, July s.—Announcement of the deal whereby the local American association team acquires three pitchers and an outfielder from the Enid (Okla.) team of the Western association was made here Sunday by John Ravage, secretary of the local organization.

A. B. C.’s in Double Bill With Speedy Team From Detroit Taylor's A. B. C.s had a task before them today in the scheduled double attraction with the Detroit Stars at Washington park, but the locals believed they had the proper stuff to turn back the strong Michiganders, despite the 9-to-2 defeat of Sunday. Johnson and Dismukes were ready for mound duty this afternoon, and they were expected to be backed up by better hitting than was displayed by the A. B. C.s Sunday. The Detroit Stars are proving popular here, due to the fact that several former A. B. C.s are playing with the visitors. Jimmy Lyons and Warfield, former local favorites, are prominent members of the visiting crew, and their work Sunday -was a decided feature. Lyons is an Indianapolis product, and he seems to be playing just as good a brand of base•ball as in former years. His hitting, ■along with that of Warfield, put the Dej trolt team out In front Sunday. About 6,000 fans witnessed the Sunday fracas and the attendance today was expected to exceed that. With Holland, the Detroit team's best hurler, out of the way, A. P. C. followers were confident of a double victory this afternoon. Holland pitched one of the best games seen at Washington park this season, the locals gatting only three bits. Riverside Golf Play In the July 4 Riverside golf tourney Reed carried away the low gross honors when he completed the 36 holes with a 159 score. Mossier, with 167, carried second low gross. Selberth copped the low net prize, his score being 145. The other leaders in the low gross section were: Blake, 174; Kissel, 175. Victor, 175. Other leaders In the low net scores were: Wagoner. 147; Downey, 150; Bartlett. 151; Webb, 152. YANK POLOIBTS LOSE. PARIS, July s.—The French Bagatelle polo club defeated tho American Army of Occupation team, 7 goals to 5, for the Harjes Independence cup here yesterday. The game was tied until the eeventh period, when the French won.

Golf Caddie Killed When Struck by Ball UTICA, N. Y., July s.—Joseph Casey, 12 years old, was Instantly killed Sunday afternoon on the links of a local golf club when he was struck by a golf ball driven from a point 200 yards away by Frank C. Shippy of Utica. The boy was a caddie at the club. Dirt Track Speed Pilots Match Cars at the Fair Grounds Dirt track speed fans who have been keeping tab on the practice laps at the fair grounds track for the past week, txpected to witness one of the classiest vrograms ever staged in Indiana this afternoon, when twelve pilots clashed on .he local oval In the Hoosier Racing association’s opening races. There were five events, four ten-mile sprints and one twenty-five mile race on the program. The twelve cars entered were to be divided Into groups of four each for competition In the ten-mile dashes and following these events the four fastest cars on the track were to compete in the feature race, with a Chevrolet "four-ninety” touring car up for first prize. The National Military band, directed by Maurice Keene, waa to provide the music. Matty Plans to Give Up Baseball for Good NEW YORK. July s.—Christy Mnthewson, famous New York National pitcher for fifteen years, has decided to give up his position as coach to the team and quit hnseball, it was learned here. Mathe.vson, who has been with the Giants since 1901. except for a year as manager of the Cincinnati Nationals and another In France on military duty, has been suffering for a fortnight from bronchitis and plans to go to Lake Placid, In the Adirondacks for a vacation. “Matty” aided the New York club In winning the National league pennant In 1004, 1905, 1911 and 1912 and 1913 and the world’* aeries in 1905. He retired from active service In 1916.

Grand Circuit Start Season WitnT Meet.at Cleveland First of Fourteen Events on 1920 Program Gets Under Way. CLEVELAND, July s.—The fortyeighth renewal of the Grand Circuit was carded to be inaugurated at the North Randall track today. During the years which have elapsed since Cleveland, Buffalo, Utica and Springfield in 3873 started what was known as the quadrilateral trotting combination, twenty-eight cities have at different times been members of the organization. At present there are eleven active members. They will give fourteen meetings In 3920, Cleveland, Toledo and Columbu* being each billed for two stops on the trip which will terminate in Atlanta In October. There are twenty-four events on the program for the first meeting at Cleveland. Three of them are dashes at five furlongs and one half-mile sprint for 2-year-olds. There are also four early closing events, one being the Faslg for 3-year-old trotters and the others the Ohio, Tavern and Edwards purges for aged performers. . The twelfth renewal of the Ohio purrffr for 2:08 trotters will bring together the California mare Alile Lou, which made such a bold bid for the honors In 1919 when Brescia won so unexpectedly; Brusiloff, Busy Lassie or E Colorado from Cox’s stable, Golden Spier, sister to Joan; Lou Todd, Peter Coley and Darvester. BARROW IS BOASTING. BOSTON, July s.—Manager Barrow of the Boston Americans announced Sunday that he had bought Benjamin Paschal, whom he terms "a second Babe Ruth,” from the Charlotte club of the Southern Atlantic association. riisehnl, who is an outfielder. Is playing his second season with Charlotte and has a batting average of .304. HEARNE BACK TO TORONTO. NEW YORK, July s.—The purchase of Pitcher Hearne from the Boston Nationals was announced Sunday by the Toronto Internationals.