Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1920 — Page 6

6

TRIBE BATTLES HARD IN EFFORT TO MAKE SHOWING AGAINST KELLEY’S A. A. CHAMPIONS

INDIANS JUMP INTO STRUGGLE WITH LEADERS Rogge Slated for Mound Dutyin Opener Against the Saints. TAKE BREWER FINAL • ST. PAUL. July 15.—Jack Hendricks and his battling redskin warriors pitched camp In this city today and proceeded to don their heaviest armor for a series of clashes with the leading Saints. The Indians are filled with all sorts of hope, confidence and determination as a result of their recent victorious scraps and they were ready today to tear into the Association leaders. Clint Rogge was the best bet for Tribe mound duty. The big curve bailer dusted off the Milwaukee nine In fine style Sunday, his last start, and If his pace was right today the St. Paul athletes were in for some hard times.. There was no telling who the leaders would send to the slab, and the Indians Three Out of Five Indians. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Reilley. If 4 1 1 6 0 0 Wolf. 3b r> 1 1 2 5 2 Covington, lb 5 0 1 12 0 0 Rehg, cf 5 1 0 1 0 l> Zwilling, rs 4 2 2 1 0 0 Hen line, c 5 33 1 0 0 Schreiber, ss 4 2 2 2 5 1 Smith. 2b 3 2 1 2 5 0 Whitehouse, p 4 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 39 13 13 27 15 3 Brewers. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Mostil. cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Bereer. 55..... 2 0 0 0 1 0 •Gaston 1 0 0 0 0 0 Trentman, ss ..2 0 0 0 2 0 Btler, 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Hubn, lb 5 2 2 0 0 Kirkham. If 4 0 1 1 0 1 Hauser, rs 3 0 0 1 0 1 Lutske, 3b 3 0 1 4 2 1 Stumps, c 3 0 0 7 2 1 Northrop, p 4 1 2 0 2 1 Totals -.35 4 9 27 10 5 •Batted for Berger in the fifth. Indians 0 0 1 0 3 2 0 0 7-13 Brewers 00010100 2—4 Two-base hits—Schreiber, 2. Threebase bits—Kirkham, Northrop. Home run—Houline. Sacrifice hits —Schreiber, Lutske. Stolen bases—Rehg. Henline, Kihkham. Double plays—Schreiber to Smith to Covington: Wolf to Covington. Left on bases—lndians, 3; Brewers, 11. Bases on halls —Off Whitehouse, 5; off Northrop, 2. Hit by pitcher—By Whitehouse. 1 (Butler). Balk—By Northrop, 1. Struck out —By Northrop, 5. Umpires— Flnneran and Freeman. Time —2:00. didn't care. They were ready for anybody. Pitcher Goldsmith, obtained from the Brooklyn Nationals. Is to join force* with the Indianapolis combination here and It is very probable that he will face the locals in one game of the present •eries. HEN LISE STARS AT MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE. Julv 15.—The Indians put plenty of puncn tn tnelr closing argument here yesterday, trimming the Brewers, IS to 4, in a little picnic all their own. The victory gave them three games out of five played In the aerie*. The Tribesmen were full of pap from their tees up In the closing scrap behind Lefty Whitehouee. "WhiGe" Jumped into trouble tip to his chin several times with wild offerings, but with clever assistance. managed to get back on his feet before anything real dangerous happened each time. Butch Henline was the big sticker of the Indian forces, hooking Jack Northrop’s would-be foolers for a trip around the circle and a brace of singles. Indianapolis took the lead position in the third round, when Hank Schreiber doubled. Smith walked and the shortstopper romped home while Butler was throwing out Whitehouse at the initial corner. A triple by Kirkham. scoring nuhn, tied things in the fourth. It was in the sixth that the Hoosiers really put the punk to the fireworks fuse, /willing and Ilenllne singled, Schreiber sacrlfied, Lutzke fumbled Smith's roller, permitting Zwilling to score. Northrop heaved a wild one, letting Henline cross the platter and Whitehouse scored Smith on a single. In the next round. Zwilling walked sad Henline lost the ball over the fence. The Brewer balloon broke loose in the ninth and the Redskins checked seven more times before calling it a day. The Brewers scored two in their closing half. Around the A. A. WITH EDDIE ASH CHICAGO, July the season half finished, clubs of the American association have played to 800.000 persons. President Hickey announced in Chicago Wednesday, as compared with a total attendance of 1.000,000 the entire 1913 season. There was a home rnn hit at every park where games were played in the association yesterday. Speaking from a hitting standpoint, it was the lower half of the Tribe batting order that put the Hoosiers ahead yesterday. Zwilling. Schreiber and Smith each got two blows and Henline collected three. On* of Butch's hits was good for four basts and both of Schreiber’* were doubles. Whitehouse got only one hit but it came at the proper time, driving in Smith. Dnke Reilley kept the Indians out of a hole when he backed up against the left field fence in the sixth and intercepted Lutzske’s clout with the bases loaded. The Saints got thirty-four hits for fifty-seven bases off the Columbus hurlers. Not such a rotten day’s work. Haas crashed out a home run and three doubles in the first game. Riggert was there with two circuit clouts and one single In the second. Mike Kelly looked hot at the initial corner for the Senators nnd also swung a mean bat. Mike is going big as change catcher and first baseman. After losing the first game to Minneapolis. 3 to 1, the Mud Hens climbed on James for five counts In the second inning of the closing argument and won, 5 to 0. Hyatt and Wickland nosed up among the home run men in Toledo's big round. Kansas City made the Colonels look like something the cat dragged in. Brief produced the round trip ticket in this game. Circuit Meet Delayed TOLEDO, July I®.—A heavy rain on Wednesday caused the postponement of ! the Grand Circuit races and the pro- j grim went over until today, necessitating : racing on Saturday to finish the week's program. Four races were on the program, the ■ 2:05 pace, with seven starters, the Ft. Minml, 33,000 trotting stake; 2:08 class, with nine starter; the 2:13 trot, with six starters, and the free-for-aii pace, with only three starters, Single G, Grace Direct and Sanardo. O’BRIEN OCT IN FIRST. COLUMBUS, 0., July 15.—Dick O’Brleu ! was knocked out by Bob Martin in the i first round in a scheduled 'fifteen-round j bout here last night. O’Brien went down j twice during the first thirty-two sec- | ends cf fighting.

Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pct.| ” W. L. Pet. St Faul. 60 24 .iltiLoulsville. 39 41 .488 Min’polis. 48 37 .565|Mllwauke. 39 44 .470 Toledo... 44 39'.530iColumbus. 35 46 .432 [ndpls ... 41 41 .500|Kan. City. 24 48 .293 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Cleveland. 53 26 .671 St. Louis. 39 40 .494 New York 53 29 .646!805t0n.... 37 39 ,48< Chicago.. 48 30 .615;Detroit.... 24 52 ,o!6 Waßh’ton. 38 36 ,sl4iPhllada.... 21 61 .256 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.i W L. Pet. Brooklvn. 48 33 .593. Chicago... 40 42 .488 Cincinnati 44 31 .5871 New York 37 41 .4.4 Pittsburg. 38 36 .514*Boston 31 w>B .449 St. Louis. .0 41 .494|Phllada... 30 46 .393 THUEE-I LEAGUE. W. L. Pet] W. L. Pet Bloom'ton 48 31 ,608;Ced. Rap... 38 40 .4 7 Evans'lle .38 34 .52 s T. Haute ..36 38 .484 Rockford .41 37 .526]K. 151and..33 4o .434 Peoria 41 39 .513|Moliue ....33 46 .418 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Toledo at Milwaukee. Only two games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Washington. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Only three games scheduled. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (First game). j St Paul .... 4210 02 3 1 •—l3 19 3 ! Columbus .... 0 1 002 010 3 710 3 Batteries—Coumbe and Hargrave, MoMeney; Danforth, McQuillan and Hart-j ley. (Second game). St Paul 20204302 *—l3 15 4 Colutfibus ....0101100 00— 3 8 1 Batteries—Merritt and Hargrave, Me- j Menemy; George and Hartley. (First game). Minneapolis ... 1000001 t •—3 10 2 Toledo 00000000 I—l 9 2 Batteries Lowdermilk and Mayer. | Brady and Murphy. (Second garnet Toledo 05000000 o—s 11 1 j Minneapolis ...00000000 o—o 10 1 Batteries—Stryker and McNeill; James,j Craft and Mayer. Kansas City . 0 7 00 0 2 2 1 *—l2 12 Louisville 0 000 1 000 0 — 1 7 0 Batteries—Horstman and Sweeney; ■ Koob, 'Graham and Meyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. (First game) Boston 00100030 2 —6 8 5 Detroit 10000000 4—5 4 1 Batteries—Bush. I'ennock and Shang;' Ayers. Okrle. Ehmke and Alnsmith, Manion and Stanage. (Second game) Boston 01002001 %—4 11 1 Detroit 00000000 o—o 4 2 Batteries —Pennock and Waiters; Old- , ham and Stanage. St. Louis 00 0 00 0 5 2 0-7 9 ll New York 01000002 o—3 51 j Batteries —Davis and Severeid; Quinn, Shore and Ruel. Washington... 0000 3 003 ‘—6 10 1 I Chicago 2 0 2 0 00 0 0 o—4 11 0 Batteries —Courtney, Shaw and Gharrity; Williams and Scbalk. Cleveland ...T 00 1 0 1 0 1 1 I—s 9 I Philadelphia.. 30000000 o—3 8 1 Batteries Coveleskie and O'Neill; j Moore and Perkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (First game.) Brooklyn 0000 0 300 0-3 9 <i Chicago 00000200 0 2 t*. 1 Batterels—Msmaux. Grimes and Krue- ■ ger; Tyler and KUlefer, Daly. (Second game.) 8r00k1vn.....'. 1010 02 0 0 o—4 11 1 j Chicago 01000000 o—l 5 1 j Batteries—Pfeffer and Elliot; Carter. ; Bailey and Daly. New York 00011041 o—7 12 o St. Louis 00000001 o—l 7 5 Batteries—Nehf and Snyder; May,! Goodwin, North and Dllhoefer. (Ten Innings.) Cincinnati... 000 0 0 2 00 0 I—3 11 l| Philadelphia 000000110 0-2 11 1 Batteries —Luque and Allen ; Rlxey and ’ Wltherow. Pittsburg 3000 00 0 1 •—* 9 o ! Boston 10000110 o—B 10 ’2 j Batteries —* Coeper and Hoeffner; Oescheger and O'Neill. Big League Stuff Pennock, the Red Sox hurler, rußhed in in the ninth inning of the first game yesterday and stopped a Tiger rally, win- : nlng 6 to 5, and went back in the second game and shut them out, 4 to 0. Sam Rice’s homer with two on in the fifth and a pass and three triples in a row- In the eighth enabled Washington to heat the White Sox, 6 to 4. Mann's homer, the first out of the park in Pittsburg this season, was wasted, as the Pirates won from tho Braves, 4 to 3. i Babe Rnth his his twenty-eighth ’ homer nnd was passed three times by ; Dixie Davis. The Yanks lost to the Browns, 7 to 3. The Cleveland Indians overcame a three-run lead acquired off Coveleskie in ! the first Inning and beat the Athletics, 5 to 3. The Giants hit three of Rickey’s pitch- i ers bard and beat the Cards, 7 to 1. The champion Reds had to go ten innings to win from the Phils, 3 to 2. The Dodgers strengthened their hold on first place by taking a double-header fromthe Cubs, 3 to 2, and 4 to 1. Four young pitchers were dropped from the roster of the Cincinnati einli today. Guy Richard, Cornell star, was released. Bart Cummings, Amberst college pitcher, and Henty Carlson will tie sent to Evansville, Ind., while John Thels will go to the Shreveport (la.) I club. Empire City Opening Sees Naturalist Win NEW YORK. July 15.—Before a larg.' crowd that welcomed the opening of the Rummer racing season at Empire City Wednesday, J. E. Wtdener’s Naturalist captured the Empire City handicap at a mile nnd a furlong from a select field and indicated he is back in .the form that made him one of the best racers in this country last year. He won from S. C. Hildreth’s Mad Hatter by a length, while J. K. L. Ross’ Boniface was third.

IT’S I COMING WITCH THIS PAPER.

Wilbur Sticks With Stars in Play for Western Golf Title Indianapolis Player Reaches Third Round in Meet at Memphis. MEMPHIS, July 15.—Two rounds of match play for the amateur championship of the Western Golf association Wednesday provided several upsets. Five western and three southeastern players remained in the fight for the title in today’s matches. Os the three Hoosier players to start in the qualifying round, only on* remains in the play, he being Burt Wilbur of Indianapolis. Wilbur provided one of the upsets of the tourney when he defeated Richard Roekenkamp of St. Louis in the first round of the piay, four up and two to play. Bockenkamp was looked upon as one of the contenders for the title, having finished second to Bobby Jones in the qualifying rounds. Wilbur continued his good work in the second round when he eliminated Walter Kossman of St. Louis, one up in nineteen holes. Baxter Sparks and John Simpson, the other Hoosiers, were eliminated. Sparks put out Simpson in the first round, while Chick Evans, former national champion, defeated Sparse in the second round, three to two. Bobby Jones of Atlanta, twice winner of the southern 'championship and medalist In the present tourney; f’allack Boyd ol Chattanooga and Henry Wenzler, Memphis, make up the southeastern contingent. The western players who survived Wednesday's two rounds are "Chick" Evans of Chicago, T. W. Hubby, Jr., of Dallas; Burt Wilbur. Indianapolis; Clarence Wolff of st. Louis and James Ward of Kansas City. In the t. rd round today Jones was to meet Hubby, Evans was to play Ward, Wenzler was to tackle Wilbur mid Boyd was to battle Wolff. Chaw, Beef, Chaw! CINCINNATI, July 15.—During the Cincinnati-Philadelphia game yesterday some Jol er kicked the look off the door of the umpire’s dressing room under the grand**tand, on tne third base side of the field, and tied a few hard knots 111 the legs of Umpire Harrison’s pants. Nothing else was disturbed and the money which the umpire had In the garment uus left untouched. V Typo Rooters Preparing for Trip to St. Paul to Back Local Squad The Indianapolis printers’ nine will compete in the National Union Printers’ baseball tournament at Sr. I’asil July 31 to Aug. 6 and a host of printers and thetr friends are planning to make the trip with the club. The Indianapolis party will leave in special cars at 11:45 Friday morn tug, July 3), and all persons desirous of making the trip are requested to notify Frank M. Murphy,- Circle 3750 at least ten da)a in advance. Reports from all over the country indicate that the printers' clubs are all playing high-class baseball this year end the tournament promises to be the greatest ever held for diamond rivalry. BOXING FULTON AND HILLARD, WOW! CHICAGO, July 15.—Sport* will regret to hear that the boxing game is so shy of good material that Je* Willard ia to lie asked to try a "comeback" again ->t lred Fulton. Hillard probably will not be in any hurry to accept, as tho showing ho made against Jack Dempsey at Toledo Is still fresh in the mind* of tho boxing • ranks. Tex Rickard, a rumor says. It planning the match. MARTIN’S LIMELIGHT STIFF. MARION, 0.. July 15 Bob Martin, champion heavyweight boxer of the A. E. F„ called on Senator Harding yesterday afternoon. “I Just came here to lei! you," ho said, "that 1 mu going to cast ray first vote iu November audit's going to be for you." ’’That's fine, - ’ said Senator Harding, 'and I appreciate it.’ Martin confessed he had been for Wood before the contention. "But since you were nominated I haTe board what a fine man you are,” he said, "anil I came on up here in tho hope I could see you. I'm stroug for you." DUNDEE BEATS DOWNS. BOSTON, Jjily 15.- Johnny Dundee of New York won hIR twelve round battle with Johnny Downs. South Boston lightweight. Dundee floored his man at the close of the fifth round with a left hook to the Jaw. and from then on there never was any doubt as to the winner. U. S. Chess Champ Takes Lead in Masters’ Meet ATLANTA CITY, N. J., July 15. Frank J. Marshall of Neiy York, inked States champion, went into the lend yesterday in the sixth round of the masters chess tournament here. Marshall drew with Stasch Motkowskl of Los Angeles, while Charles Jaffe 'of New York, with whom he tied yesterday, lost to E. S. Jackson of Philadelphia. S. T. Sharp of Philadelphia defeated Georgs Neidleh of Cornell university. 600 for Scott BOSTON, July 15.—Everett Scott, craek shortstop of the Red Sox, Wednesday played his six hundredth consecutive game. lie recently had pasled all records for consecutive playing. The infielder started his unbroken participation In games of the Boston club on .Tune 20, 1916, and in rhe time since, lias led the shortstops of the league for four years. In two of which he set new fielding records for the position.

OAKLAND imiiiii *• It is the upkeep cost that car owners are Interested in. The reason for Oak- ' land popularity. Immediate Delivery

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1920.

WHEN YANKS GRABBED THE CUP

By HENRY L. FARRELL. i United Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK, July 15.—She was a freak. The London papers called her a “Bparrowhawk" ana the natives classed her as a “Yankee trick.” But she was some boat, the “America’ was, and the cup she won in 1851 off the Isle of Wight still remains in America, emblematic of yacht supremacy, a testimonial of generation after generation of good builders and expert sailors. The “America,” winner of the cup which retains its name and which will be defended against the challenge of Sir Thomas Upton lu a series of races starting today off Sandy Hook, was built by William H. Brown at his shipyards at the foot of Twelfth street, New- York, at a cost of $30,000. The contract called for Its delivery by April 1, 1851, but con tractors In those days were a lot like the builders of todav and It was June 18 before she was finally completed. trials w-ere not Impressive. She was beaten several times by the Maria, a famous sloop of that day. On June 21, 1851, she sailed for England with a crew of thirteen, Including among them Oapt. Dick Brown, Mate Nelse Comstock, six sailors, a steward and a cook. They had a good passage of twenty days to Havre, France, and had one day’s record run of 284 miles. After being refitted and overhauled shi sailed July 31, 1851, for Cowes, Isle oi Wight. The speed of the America In a tilt with the British cutter, Laverock, made the English yachtsmen fearful of her power nnd the Americans had the greatest difficulty in arranging a match. George L. Bchuyler, one of the syndicate of owners, posted a challenge to any British vessel whatever for any sum from 1.000 to 10,000 guineas, merely stipulating there should not be less than six-knot breeze. Robert Stephenson offered to match bis schooner Tltanla against the America for a race of twenty miles to windward and return for 500 pounds. This offer ] was accepted nnd Aug. 28, fixed for the , date of the match. In the meantime the Royal Yacht j Squadron notified the Americans that there would boa regular open regatta of their club around the Isle of Wight on Aug. 22 and that the America would j be welcomed. The race was for a trophy , Tallied at 100 guineas. On Aug. 22, the America lined up with 1 fourteen British vessels for the race. j

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The America was slow with her sails and was the last, to get away at 10 a. m. from nri anchor start. At the twelfth mile, the America had swept through the field until she was fifth behind the 1 Beatrice, the Aurora, the,, Volantl and the Arrow. The America took the lead at St. Catherine's but had trouble with the tide and was nearly overtaken by the swift little Aurora. Rounding the Needles at 5:40 p. m„ it was estimated the America had a lead of eight miles on the field. Here with the wind falling light again and the tide strong, the Aurora gained and was only two miles astern at the finish. The London Agog Over Race LONDON, July 15.—The opening I | of the race* between Shamrock IV ] and Resolute of New York for the j Americas cup was prominently featured in all the Loudon newspapers today. Most of them printed long stories on the first page, with maps and plans of the contest. America finished at 8:34 p. m.; the ! Aurora at 8:58, the Bacchante at, 9:30, the ■ Eclipse at 9:45 and the Brilliant at 1:20 ' a. m. [ The British said the America was a I “mere shell" and called her "a Yankee ; trick.” | They said: “We'll build a boat in ninety days that will beat America for 500 pounds.” The Yanks answered: “Make it 25,000 pounds and we'll wait and sail the race." A week after, the America sailed her match with Qie\Titanla from the Nub lightship to the Isle of Wight. The fore gaff of the America was car rled away at the start hut repairs were made and Rhe won with an hour to spare. The Americans were unable to match her for any more races and rather than sail hr home, her owners Bold her to Lord John de Blnqulerre for $25,000. After being radically changed nnd altered she was raced with indifferent success and was finally sold to Gen. Benjamin T. Butler of Massachusetts, in whoso family she still remains.

Monarchs Next Team on A. B. C.’s Slate; Cubans Are Blanked The Kansas City Monarchs are the next team on the card of the A- B. C.'s, nnd they will 'be here Sunday for a double-header at Washington park with Taylor’s reorganized team. Tin* Monarchs have a powerful outfit, and In recent games with Ilube Foster's American Giants at Chicago, they held their own. However, the K. C. outfit will have to step lively when it stacks up against the A. B. C.’s, because the new players obtained by Manager Taylor have speed ed up the locals until they will be hard to stop by auy team in the Western Colored league. In the windup game with the Cubans yesterday the locals won, 1 to 0, In ten innings when Mackey doubled and Jes- , fersuii singled. Mackey’s all-around playing was senj Rational, his work behind the bat being especially noteworthy. His snap throws caught three Cubans off base and his good work In holding up Pitcher McClure's slants made a great hit with the fa is*. The A. B. C.’s and Monarchs will engage in a six-game series, starting at Mmieie Saturday and then switching back here for a twin bill Sunday and single games Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The record crowd of the season is expected at Washington park* Sunday because A. B. C. fans are anxious to see Taylor's new players perform. Chicago Team Crippled for Olympic Tryouts CHICAGO, July 15.—The Chicago Athletic association track and field team, under Physical Director Martin Delaney, who has been selected as one of the coaches of the American Olympic team, left Wednesday for Cambridge, Mass., to take part In the national A. A. I', outdoor track and fiftd championships, which will serve as final Olympic tryouts for this country, in the Harvard stadium Friday and Saturday. ArHe Mucks, weight man. who was counted upon to win at least eight points, notified Delaney he would be unable tc make the trip because he was short of help on his farm in the west.

| Net Card Here Today >| MEN’S SINGLES. 4 P. M. —Hennessey vs. Kohn. F. Cox vs. Bob Bastian, Erwin vs. Starbuck, L. Cov vs. Ludlow. MEN’S DOUBLES. 5 P. M.—Harris-Mansfield va. DixonSagalowsky, Trask-Hennessey vs. CoxCox, Orme-Orme vs. Kohn-Bastian. WOMEN. 5' P. M. (Semi-Finals) —Mrs. H. S. Adams vs. Miss Ludlow, Miss Esch vs. Mrs. Pugh. Olympic Athletes to Be Camped at Ft. Slocum First NEW TORK. July 15— Ft. Slocum, not far from this city, has been selected us the final training quarters of tin* American Olympic,team previous to the sailing of the athletes for Antwerp during the last week of July. Several hundred members of the track and field, swimming, boxing, wrestling and other sport competition groups hav, been instructed to report at Ft. Slocum on Monday, July 19, with their persona; baggage equipped for the trip to BelS’um. They will be quartered'ln the regular army cantonment and will be in euarge of the team captain and conches Dalit training work will be conducted at Travers island, the summer home and athletic grounds of the New York Athletic club, which is but a short distance from Ft. Slocum. CLAY COURT FEATURES. CHICAGO. .Tidy 15.—Five players won their way into the sixth round of the annual national clay court tennis championship men’s singles lit a day of feattuc matches at the South Side Tennis club Wednesday. They are R. Ltndley Murray, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Roland Roberts, fan Francisco, Cal.; Vincent Richards. New York, and Walter T. Hayes and Ralph H. Burdick of Chicago. In the first round of the men's doubles, A Frankenstein and S. F. Fogelson. Chicago, defeated Clifton Roche and Harry Grinstead, Louisville, 6-3, 6-3. John McKay. Indianapolis, and V. Zeller. Chi-os-o won hr default from George Neeves and C. O. Carlstrom; Chicago.

RESUME PLAY AT HAWTHORN City Title Players in Late Round Action. Directors of the Indianapolis tennis championship tournament announced tothat there would be play in the city event on the Hawthorn courts this afternoon. The schedule announced for the three divisions of the tournament Tuesday wag to be carried out today and some redhot tennis was bound to be dished out. In the men’s singles eight of the leading racquet swingers of the city were slated to tangle for the right to enter i the semi-final round. The women were on the semi-final stage today and two good matches were expected when Mrs. H. S. Adams met Miss Ludlow and Mrs. I. Watt Pugh met Miss Esch. Harris and Mansfield were to meet Dixon and Sagalowsky, Trask and Hennessey were carded against Cox and Cox, and Orme and Orme were to cross racquets with Kohn and Bastian in the doubles. The winners of the Trask-Hen-nessey vs. Cox-Cox match will enter the semi-final round. Hennessey and Kohn were expected to provide the feature entertainment in the singles competition, although the other matches promised to be of the highest caliber. It is probable that the semi-finals and final doubles matches in the men’s division will be played off tomorrow afternoon, with the finals in the men’s and women’s singles being carded Saturday. I. U. Stars Return BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. July 15.—Kenneth Kilpatrick of Gory, star halfback with the Indiana university football team in 1918, will probably re-enter Indiana this fall. His promised return has given Indiana football stock a big boost as Russell Williams also is expected back. Additional Sports, Page 8