Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1920 — Page 14

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AMERICA’S RESOLUTE SET FOR COMEBACK SPIN SATURDAY Yank Crew Hurriedly Repairs Break, Which Cost Defender Opening Cup Event. SHAMROCK MEN HAPPY Summary of First Race Hmt cup rare, course fifteen miles to windward and return. Wind southwest, light. Yacht. Representing. Start. Finish. Shamro-k. R. V. Y. C 12:01:38 4:26:2 •Resolnte, New York Y. C..12.00:10 Time—l:2s:l2. •Disabled. RACE WEATHER FORECYST. WASHINGTON. July 16.—Special forecast by the Cnited States weather bureau for the -econd Internationa: yacht rare, Sandy Hook, N. J., Saturday, July 17: Fair; winds light, probably from north to northwest In the morning, variable in the afternoon. No gales or storm warnings ore indicated for that vicinity during the next forty-eight hours, it was stated. By HENRY FARRELL. United Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK. July 10.—Resolute, America’s cup defender, will sail the second race of the series tomorrow against Shamrock IV, officials of the New York Yacht club announced today. The broken throat halyard, which canted Resolute to withdraw from the first race yesterday with an almost sure Victory in her grasp, was being repaired today. , TIPTON RELECTANT, BET Y ANKS INSIST. Displaying sportsmanship characteristic of him. Sir Thomas Lipton. owner of the winning sloop, was reluctant to take credit for a victory won on which he termed a fluke. The New York Yacht club refused to consider such a protest. Y.'hen it was pointed out that the first Shamrock was forced to withdraw by an accident In the race against the Columbia in 1599, the Irish baronet agm?d to accept the rac* as a victory for his green cup bjinter. Charles Francis Adams, skipper of Resolute, explained the accident which caused him to lose at the fifteen-mile turning point of the thirty-mile race when he had nearly a five-minute lead over the challenger. "The throat halyard parted at the winch.” he siid, "the gaff collapsed and British Not Satisfied With Victory by Fluke LONDOS, July 16.—Satisfaction throughout Great Britain with the ■victory of Shamrock IV. in the first of the America’s cup races, was tempered today by the fact that Upton's challenger won the match by a fluke. Interest In the yacht race was keener than In any international sporting event of recent history. the mainsail fell. We examined the break and when it was found that repairs were impossible we withdrew and summoned a tender to tow us in." WEATHER OF ALL BRANDS FIRST DAY. The first battle for the cup yesterday was discouraging in many ways. The we ther was a medley of squalls, rain, thunder showers, sunshine, calm and blows. Adams outgeneraled Skipper Burton and got away more than a minute aehad of the Lipton yacht. The defender increased the distance and held it through verylng weather conditions until near the halfway mark, when the race had developed into a drifting match, with the uefender about aix minutes ahead on actual time and six minutes and forty seconds aheul on the time allowance. . Juat as Resolute started the turn around Corsair, J. P. Morgan's yacht, which was acting as a marker, her main sail fell. The challenger was thus given a lead and was made sure of victory, if she could finish the second half of the race within three hours. This the Shamrock proeeded to do without effort. Resolute sacrificed stability for speed. She gambled, so to apeak, and lost. She will gamble in each of the following races. ' It the Resolute cracked yesterday with hardly more than a breath of wind filling her sails, her chances In a twenty or thirty-knot blow, which kicks up often around Sandy Hook, does not make Americans optimistic of keeping the cup in Uncle Sam’s locker. Experts today were inclined to criticize the New York Yacht club for its judgment In choosing Resolute over Vanitie to defend the cup. The accident was the fourth major mishap that has befallen Resolute since she started her trial races with Vanitie. Others claim that it was mishandling that ran the defender into her accident. Resolute Still Rated Even Money Proposition, Despite Loss First Day By JACK VEIOCK. International News Sports Editor. NEW YORK. July 16—The victory ikf Shamrock IV In the first race against the Resolute was a rather hollow affair. Sir Thomas, the genial Irish baronet, looks at it that way today, and while the crew of the challenger Is spbynxlike, they realize that they have thclt work cut out for them If they are to continue winning. "X would mm-h rather not accept a victory due to an accident,” said Lipton. "I would willingly agree not to count the race If they want it that way.” Such is the sportsmanship of the veteran yachtsman from Ireland. The race, however, is already “counted.” The rules which govern the International contest are plain. Resolute was beaten because she was unable to continue the race after turning the ftfteeumlle mark, and she acknowledged defeat when she signaled for a tow. The outcome of the first contest had little influence on the betting, such as it has been. Resolute Is still as good us an even money proposition and many believe she will succeed in defending the cup.

THIS EXPERT FAVORS SHAMROCK

BY T. D. SCOTT. Noted Yacht Expert. XEW YORK. July 16 —The tlctory of Shamrock IV over Resolute In the first race for America's cup yesterday is generally regarded ns a “fluke victory," but it should not be In my opinion. By analysis it would seem that it W3s a victory of a sloop of superior construction over a too finely rigged yacht. That much was strikingly evident and It bears out the opinion formed during the trial races when Resolute had three serious mishaps that she was only a light weather boat and lacked strength. Beyond proving that she Is “better pnt up” the I4pton challenger had little opportunity of showing her other virtues. There was not enough air moving for the most part to heel either sloop over. Had not Capt. Burton momentarily lost his bearings in the fog which descended jnst as the boats crossed the line, it is possible that the green challenger would have showed her stern to the defender from the starting line to the tnrn instead of the Resolute being a quarter of a mile ahead, as was the case when her throat halyards parted, bringing her main sail topoUhg to the deck. Wi|h barely a breath of wind, Sham- <

- ,-r===== r ■' ' - - - CUP RACER GROOMED FOR EFFORT TO EVEN UP YACHT SERIES WITH SHAMROCK

YACHT RACE TIDBITS

NEW YORK. July 16. A yachting editor works only about once in seventeen years, but when he works he works. He’s a literary earthquake. You know mo6t of the scribes were saps. The only boats most of them had ever seen were the chute boats at Coney island. We scooted down the bay towards Sandy Hook and ran right up to the Shamrock. Pretty little tiling. Pea green hull and crew all in white. Oh, pretty, pretty! About a mile away towards the shore was the Resolute with hull painted white and looking like a toy boat. On our boat only one guy had snakecure and had more birds after him than Nlckey Arnstein ever had.

Johnston Wins Net Match From English Star in Five Sets American Pushed to Limit to Defeat Parke in Davis Cup Play. TILDEN ALSO WINS. WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 16.—William T. TUdrn, American, defeated Major Klngecote, 1-6, 6-1, 6-3, today In the second match of the AmerichnEnglish Davis cup tennis meeting. LONDON, July 16.—William M. Johnston, American tennis singles champion, today defeated J. C. Parke. 6-4, 6-4, 2-6 3-6, 6-2 In the Davis cup competition between the American and English teams. The match was a slashing, hotly contested affair as the set scores indicate and Parke extended the American champion to the utmost, coming back gamely and winnipg two sets after losing the first two, only to be beaten by the flashy American In the final.

Big League Stuff Babe Ruth's homer in the eleventh inning yesterday tied his 1919 record and broke a tic score, giving the Yanks the victory over the Browns. Sherrod Smith stepped into the breach when Marqnard faltered and the Dodgers annexed another game at Chicago. The Dodgers have won eighteen out of the last twenty games. The hitting of Tris Speaker and Ray Chapman paved the way for Cleveland s victory over the Athletics. Timely hitting gave the Phillies the edge over the lieds. Lee, a Pirate pinch hitter, drove Charley Grin- m home with the rviu that gave Pittsburg a clean sweep against the Braves. The Boston Red Sox have trailed Tnflelder M.ller und Cat her Smith to the Pittsfield club of the Eastern league for Second Baseman Brady. Norman Glaser, a righf-handeil pitcher, has been purchased by the Detroit American league club from Rocky Mountain, N. C.. of the Virginia State league. Glaser was one of the leading sandlot pitchers here last year. He will report to Detroit about Aug. 15. 9 ■- ■ Tv. o new outfielders have been signed bv the Philadelphia American league club. They are Frank Walker, formerly with Detroit, who was bought from the Rocky Mount club of the Y'l.ginla league, and Johnson, from the Worcester club of the Eastern league. Rube Yarrlson, pitchet, was released to the Rocky Mount club in part payment for Walker. It Is understood. It Is said that the Philadelphia club paid $7,50u cash for Walker, i fits s the largest sum ever paid for a Virginia league player. Walker was rated as a star outfielder In the circuit and hit for better than .4U* during the first half of the present season.

BOXING W IGGINS BEATS THE GUNNER GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. July 10.— Chunk Wigglus of Indianapolis gave Gunboat Smith of New Y'ork more than twenty pounds weight advantage, but outpointed the heavyweight lu a tenround bout here list night. YY'lggins maintained the aggressive throughout tho match and was conceded as having won by a clear margin, iu the opinion of newspaper critics. YY'lggins weighed 168 pounds, while Smith tipped the scales at 190. DEMPSEY CRAVES ACTION. NEW YORK, July 16.—Jack Dempsey, world's champion heavyweight pug.list, arrived here today from Excelsior Springs, Mo., and will go Into training within a day or two for a number of prospective matches. Dempsey was met at his train by Jack Kearns, bis manager. The first thing Dempsey said was: “How many matches have you got for me. Jack? Im feeling great and want to get busy.” KILBANE VS. ROOT. CLEY’ELAND. July Kilbane, featherweight ehampion, and Artie Root, Cleveland, will met in a tenround fight here July 28. Cal Delaney, Cleveland lightweight, will meet YVlllle Beecher. Cleveland, over the same distance in the semi-final. NOBIJ2 BEATS PAPIN. MONTREAL, July 16—Tommy Noble of New York outpointed Georges I’apm, French lightweight champion, In a fust ten-round bout here. Noble carried tlie tight to Papin In a majority of the rounds. BABTFIELD OUTPOINTED. DETROIT, July 16.—Bryan Downey of Columbus. 0., siioled Soldier Bartfleld. New- Y'ork, lu a liard-iought ten-round match here. In every rout’d but the ninth, Downey had the advantage. MOORE BEATS WALLACE. TOLEDO. July 16.—Pal Moore, Memphis, won over Patsy YVnllace of I'hlladelphia in a twelve-round go here last night.

rock actually overhauled and passed the Resolute within a few second# after the white sloop had slid over tiu- starting line less than a half a minjute ahead of the Lipton yacht. PICTURE SHOWS SHAMROCK AHEAD. This phase of the race was unseen by ali but one observing boat, which obtained a photograph .showing the challenger ahead of the defender. Adams headed the Resolute seaward and with clever tack-splitting scooped up the spasmodic breezes which the Shamrock missed. This drew the Resolute ahead and Jn this position she was found when the fog lifted. It is significant that the moment the breeze freshened sufficiently to heel the yachts over on racing lines. Resolute's rigging failed to stand the slight strain, whereas Shamrock bent easily to it and spurted ahead rapidly, cutting down the distance between the two before the defender’s halyard snapped. \ On the homeward reach, Shamrock showed her mettle. In the lightest or breezes without breaking out her spin' naker bftUoon Jibs, she covered the fif-teen-ml!*, last half lc less than one and one-tnlf hours.

By TAD

The experts told us that the Shamrock "broke out” with her jib topsail. It’s a great game, that yachting. They say it’s the real sport of kings. It's tough tlie kings are dying out so fast. We were trailing the yachts and wondering who was ahead. They looked to be on even terms, but the experts told us to the second how far the Shamrock was behind. It’s a gift. As the scribes were putting on the feedbag, thn gaff of the Resolute broke. The gaff Is the thing—it’s that better look It up in a book. Pictures speak louder than words. Yesterday I was a yachting editor. Climbed out of the hay at 6 a. m., put on the feed bag in a bum dump, grabbed the stilt line down to the Battery and boarded the old newspaper tug at 8 o’clock in a werry wet rainstorm.

BIG SCRAPS IN COURT TOURNEY Title Contenders in SemiFinals at Hawthorn. Net Card Here Today 3 P. M. —Hennessey vs. Bastian; Starbuck vs. Linton Cox. 4:30 P. M—Dlxon-Sagalowsky vs. Trask-Hcnnessey; Kolm-Bastlan vs. Star-buck-Parker. Johnnie Hennessey was to meet Bob Bastian and George Starbucb was pitted against Linton Cox in the semi-finals of the Indianapolis tennis championship tournament or the Hawthorn courts this afternoon. A word to the wise heing sufficient. Inlianapolis tennis fans were expected to flock out to the north side courts to watch the play, as these four racquet playing through a field of nearly 100 contestants, have proven themselves'the four best in the city. BTARBECK PIC KED FOR FINAL ROUND. The finals of the biggest city tournament ever held will be played on the Hawthorn courts tomorrow afternoon and those enthusiasts who have stayed on hand between showers believe that the big fight will be a llennessey-Stur-buck affair. In the doubles tournament today. Dixon ami Sagalov.skv were to take on the event favorites, lleunessi-y and Trask while lvohn and Bastian were to meet Stsrhuck and Parker In the semi-final round. Ktarbuck played great tennis to defeat Bill Erwin yesterday after getting away on the wrong foot and, although bis semi-finals opponent has also been showing an abundance of stuff, he was th big favorite to,cop today. If the dope follow-, the proper channel, a good scrap will be witnessed tomorrow when Styrbtick and Hennessey meet for tlie first time in s championship match. WOMEN START; REACH ►'INALS. As was expected, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. I’ugh had little trouble In defeating their semi-fiual opponents. Miss Ludlow and Miss Each, respectively, yesterday after noon. The scores of both matches were ; 6-1. 6-1. Mrs. Adams will meet Mrs. Pugh In the finals tomorrow afternoon, and a clever j scrap is expected. I ’Mliiie” Kohn played good tennis j against Hennessey yesterday, but was j forced out of the running In straight sets, 0-4, 6-4. Bob Bastian defeated F. COX without a great deal of work and ttarbuck wot. two sets from Erwin, after having lost ' the opener.

Linton (>i and Ludlow offered a good ahiw In their match. I.ndlow fought hard all the way, but waa outclassed In i the long run ; Murphy and Hurt, after defeating Orme ; and Orme In their doubles match, de- j i faulted to Uastlan and Kohn. Trask and Hennessey were too Kmart for the Cox brothers in double piny, bent- . lug them 6-1, 6-4. , . YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Men's Singles—Bnstlan defeated I-’. , Cox. fl-2, 6-1; Starbuek defeated Kdwln, : 4 6. 7-5 6-2: Hennessey defeated Kohn. 6-4, 6-4; L. Cox defeated Ludlow. 6 1,8-0. j i Men's Doubles Dixon-Sagalowsky dei seated Hurrls-Mansfleld, 6-.'t, 6-4; Mur-phy-Hurt defeated Ornie-Orme, 5-7, 6-4. > <; 4; Trask-llennessey defeated Cos-Cox. ! 6-1,' 6 4; Kohn-Bsstlan defeated MurphyHurt by default. Women's Seuti-flnal* —Mrs. Adams defeated Miss Ludlow, 6 1, 6-1; Mra. I’ugh | defeated Mlsa Each, 6-1, 6-1. XEW WILLARD tourney dates The date for the opening of the first ! annual Willard tennis tournament has been shifted from July 19 to July 25, ac- ; cord ng to an announcement made today i by Joe Klrklioff, president of the Willard ! Tennis club. All entries to the event must j be filed by next Friday. At a meeting of the club last night, It wafi decided to open a membership drive, calling on all players residing In the neighborhood of the Willard park courts to join and help put the newly-formed | organization up with the lead.ng clubs 1 of the city. . ; The following officers were elected at ; 'the meeting: Joe Klrklioff. president; ! I i,eo Hargou, vice-president; Will Lyons, ' ! secretary, and Will Duffy, treasurer. I The members of the membership drive I committee are: Will Dailey, Maurice , I'oyne, Faul Miller, Earl Lott and Hlchard 1 McCarthy. RICHARDS REACHES THE SEMI-FINALS CHICAGO, July 16.—Vincent Richards j of New York today was qualified to meet 1 Lucien Williams of Chicago In the seint'flnals of the national clay court tennis i championship at South Side Tennis club. lticnards defeated Walter T. Hayes of; Chicago by brilliant, olavlug yesterday j and Williams eliminated Jerry Weber, i Alex M. Squalr, Chicago, registered ! another upset, defeating Joe Armstrong j of St. Paul. In the doubles yesterday the following combinations were victors: Walter j Hayes and Ralph Burdick, Roland I Roberts of Kan Francisco and Richards,; Kenneth Simmons and Henry Wick of Cleveland, Harold Bartel of Cleveland and Walter Wesbrook of Detroit and Edmund Levy and Wallace Bates of Berke- j ley. Cal. Squalr was to meet Lin Murray and Ralph Burdick was to meet Roberts in j singles today. Grand Circuit Results AT TOLEDO YESTERDAY. 2:05 pace; 3 bents, purse $1,200: Royal Warl, 1) g (Egan) 1 1 l| John R. Braden, b s (Thomas) 3 2 3 Drift Patch, b g (Cox) 4 3 2] Omonde, h g (Valentine) 2 4 4 . Esther 11, b m LMurphy) 5 5 dr Time—2:ooVi, The Ft. Miami 2:OS trot; 3 heats, stake $3,000: Peter Coley, b in (Valentine).... 7 11 Lou Todd, br m (Fleming) 18 8 Peter June, ch g (Geers) 2 2 3 Bruslloff, blk h (Murphy) 9 3 2 Allie Lou, b m (Ward) 4 4 4 Comet, The Toddler, Ed H, Busy’s Lassie and Direct Forbes also started. Time—2:oß%, 2:0784, 2:0784. 2:13 trot, 3 heats; purse $1,200: Tootsie Toise, blk m (Edmuni... 11l Arion McKinney, hr s (Erskine). 2 2 2 Bob Commodore, br h (McDonald) 33 2 Tara's Hall, blk m (Sturgeon)... 4 5 4 Sammy R. b h (Egan) 5 4 5 Betty Smith also started. Time—2:oß%, 2:0784. ":088i. Free-for-all pace, 2 In 3 beats; purso $1.200: l Single , b g (Allen) 1 2 3 IGrace Direct, b m (Sturgeon)... 2 12 \anardo, b g (Murphy) 33 3 \Tlme-2:0284, 2:0484, 2:0084.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY,'YuLY 16, 1920.

m You%m\ & J that's BaBE Cvjth's ) 29 I? HOME RvJMJ NEW YORK, July 16.-— Babe Ruth, tie Yankee home run king, no doubt will make the greatest home run record of baseball history this season. The Nwaikltig, with a full circuit clout In the elWenth Inning yesterday, beat the St. Louis Browns and equaled Ids 1919 record of twenty-nine In a season. This tlVne last year he had made only eleven of' his twenty-nine slams. Ills club has about seventy more games to piny In the 1920 schedule, and that he w 111 boost his total to forty or more seems to be a certainty.

Rotarians Continue ‘Winning Streak* in Fray With Optimists Manager Pierson's Nine Stages Another Hot Finish in 2423 Skirmish. When in the course of human events two ball clubs pitch into their work sc earnestly that they don’t know whether the score is bananas or peanuts when , the ninth round opens, it is time for the world to get acquainted with the fact that those nine tnen on one side and nine men on the other have staged a diamond act full of a little bit of everything, with an extra shot of runs, hits, errors and fun thrown in for good measure, 'That's what happened at Washington park yesterday when the Rotarians and Optimists "Inshed for the championship of personal pride and the Rotarians won, 24 to 23. The meroberi of both clubs circled the sacks so many times in eight Innings that each and every one was so exhausted that the general impression was that the score was 23 to 22 in favor of the Optimists, and therein lies the Joke, The score actually was tied in a 23 to 23 knot, an ! it 'apt. Walker hadn’t scared a couple of hits and R run out of hls Rotarians In the curtain-dropper tiie Optimists would have won, even though behind. Grossman, the first Botarlan up In the ninth, walked and refused to move bevond the hot corner when Murr poled out one of those kind that Babe Ruth gets oodlin of dough for. Murr went to second on the hit and when Foley crashed one to deen center, Grossman trotted home with the winning run. The ninth Inning 23-to 22 Idea came through an error of the watchers at the big si oreboard. They were looking from the distance and missed one run regis tered by the Rotarians Ui the fourth frame. A! Feenev knows his proper position on a basketball or football team, but be had to play three postlons before be discovered that Ue was a great shortstopper. They wouldn’t let Sargent take his base when he declared he had been hit by a pitched hall in (he second and ao he struck out. figuring -evidently that it was useless to try to get on base.

Doe Wagner, who was In on three j double plays straightened out Catcher 1 Irish'* Jnw when be was cracked with n foul tip, worked on Focal, who developed a "charley horse" going from second to third, coached at first base, : reached first base five times out of six trips to (he plate, scored four Rotary runs, wore an eye shade and shook j hands with a host or two of his adi mirers. ! Claude Mcllwalno. who had had break* I In the accident department of the Ro-fary-Klwanis game, was there. So was Mrs. Claude and the little ones. "Mac" was a star In the previous Rotary victory. Plans are under way to arrange n 1 hopping contest between Baer and the i leading leap frogs of the country. Baer will be u big favorite if the event Is staged. Elvln almost got hit the first time he j batted, but they left the "almost" out the second time. ! Schmid finishsd In the box for the Opi timists nil dolled up In palm beach and | silk. J Everybody on the diamond had his ; bands tm the first one Audi Brown plastered, but they refused to stop It and i Brown kept going till he reached home, I with Church and Wagner ahead of him. ; Andl had a tottl of four v allops. ■ With two victories to his team's credit Manager Pierson of Rotary is sprouting Fat Moran characteristics. I ■ Rotary There at Finish Rotary AB. H. 11. O. A. E. i Grassman, 3b 5 3 2 0 2 1 ! Kissinger, c. f., r. f.. 6 110 0 0 ! Foley, 1. f 5 3 2 3 1 0 Gels, p 5 33 1 0 0 ! Walker, c 4 1 0 9 1 0 i Church, s. s 5 4 3 0 1 3 I Wagner, 2b 5 4 2 5 6 1 Brown, lb 6 4 4 8 0 0 Ooval, r. f 3 1 1 0 0 1 Hill, c. f 2 0 1 0 0 0 ; Murr, p 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 48 24 20 27 11 6 Optimist AB. R. H. O. A. IC. Ollinger, 2b„ 3b 7 1 1 1 5 1 I Irish, e 2 3 11 0 0 | Fray, lb 7 3 2 8 O 1 Baer, p., 3b. 3 2 1 1 0 0 I Feeney, 3b.. p., ss... 0 4 4 1 2 2 i Dase, ss., 3b 6 2 5 0 1 4 i I’elck, 1. f 5 2 2 0 0 0 | Elvist. c, f 5 3 2 1 0 2 i Sargent, r. f 0 2 2 1 0 1 1 Schmid, 3b., p 3 2 2 0 0 0 Totals 54 23 24 *24 8 11 •None out when winning run was scored. \ Rotary 6 0 6 3 5 0 0 3 1—24 Optimist 3 1 260650 0—23 Stolen bases —Grossman, Foley, Walker, Church (5), Wagner (2), Obllnger, Irish, Fray, Feeney, Dure. Three-base lilt— Brown. Two-base bits—Murr, Feeney, Fray, Dare (2), Elvln Left on bases— Rotary, 10; Optimist, 7. Bases on balls— Off Baer, 1; off Feeney, 1; off Kchmld, 3; off Gels, 5. Hit by pitcher—By Gels, Elvln. Struck out—By Gels, 3; by Murr, 2; by Feeney, 1; hy Schmid, 1. Winning pitcher—Gels. Time—2:4o. Umpires— Fritchett and Smith. New Indiana Basketball and Baseball Coach Has Fine Record as Athlete BLOOMINGTON. Ind., July 16.—Announcement that George Levis, formerly of the University of Wisconsin., would be coach of the Indiana basketball and baseball teams has been made by Coach E. O. Stlehm, athletic director. Coach Levis graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1910, having played for three years on the baseball uucf basketball Ebams of the university.

SAINTS’ FANS NOT SO CHESTY AFTER OPENER Comeback of Hoosiers Rated as Real Thing in Kelley’s Town Now. SCHREIBER’S HIT WINS ST. PAUL. July 16.—Followers of the leading Saints today were demanding that Kelley’s outfit step out this afternon and put a sinker in the galloping Hoosiers. The achievements of the Indians yesterday, when they came up from behind and finally defeated the home erew, impressed the fact upon local rooters that the comeback effort of Hendricks' clan is no myth and now tho Saint bieaeherltes are yelping for the local to capture the remaining games of the series. The Saints have had such an easy romp through the American association that little attention has been given tlie recent record of the Indianapolis club, but after seeing the Hoosiers battle and win yesterday everyone here Is convinced that there Is something to the Tribe spurt after all. Therefore, the second contest of the series this afternoon was expected to see plenty of thrills. Gnvet was slated to perform for the Indians with Charlie

One Saints Didn’t Get j Indians, AB. R. H. O. A. E. Reilley. If 4 1 2 4 0 0 Wolf, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 •Henltne 1 0 0 0 0 0 Korea, 3b O 0 0 l 0 0 Govington, lb 4 1 1 13 0 0 Itehg. cf 3 10 111 /willing, rs 4 2 2 0 0 0 Gossett c 5 12 3 4 S;hrelbcrr ss 5 1 33 5 1 Smith, 2b 4 0 0 4 4 0 Rogge, p .....4 0 1 0 4 0 Jones, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3S 7 11 30 10 3 •Batted for Wolf lu the ninth, jjaluts. AU. It. H. O. A. E. Dressen, lb 5 2 2 13 0 O iliggert, rs 3 1 1 3 0 0 Haas, If 5 0 1110 Miller, cf 2 1 0 3 O 0 Hargrave, c 4 0 2 5 4 C Rapp, 3b 5 0 113 0 Bergnaminer, 3b... 4 0 1 4 3 1 ltoone, ss 5 1 2 0 4 0 Griner, p 3 0 1 0 4 0 •Brazil 1 0 0 O 0 0 Williams, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 f Duncan 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 11 30 19 X •Btted for Griner In the eighth, t Bat ted for Williams in the tenth. Indians.. 100004000 2—7 Snlnts 10 1300000 0-5 Sacrifice hits Rehg, Smith, Rigger: Stolen bases UelHev, Miller. Hargrave, Boone. Two-base hits-Bergharamer. Boone. Three base bits —/.willing, Reilley. Home runs Gossett, Kigicert. Double plays—Hargrave to Hergha tamer. Left on buses Indians, 7; Saints. 13. Rasps on balls—Off Griner, 1* off Rogge, 8: off Williams, 2. Hite—Off Rogge, 11 and 5 runs in 9 2-3 innings; off Jones, 0 and 0 In 13 inning; off Griner. 1* Id's end 3 runs in fe innings; off Williams. 2 and 2 runs in 2 innings. Struck outBy Rogge, 3; by Griner, 3; by William*. 2. Winning pitcher—lCgge. Lotting plscher Williams. Umpires—Finneran and Freeman. Time -2:13. Hall the probable heaver for the Saints. The Thursday game was laptured bv the Tribesmen, 7 to 5, lu ten innings, otter they had overcome a big St. l’aul lead. Dick Gossett slammed out a home run with two mates on base in the sixth and put the Indians back In the ball game. Another run, the marker that evened the game, followed in this frame, ana tlen the teams settled down for a thrilling finish. The said finish came in the tenth. Covington walked and was sacrificed b> Itehg /.willing also walked and Gossett was out. This brought Hank Sehrelhet up, and he delivered the uinca hit that drove Govington and Zwilling home, winning the game. The Saints threatened in both ninth and tenth when they tilied the bases each time, but the battling Hoosiers saved themselves and added one more victory’ their long recent comebßik string. Third Battle of Polo Series Saturday; Second Taken by Rolling Ridge In the second of a serleg of polo games the Rolling Ridge team defeated the Indianapolis Polo club’s quartet by a score of 7 to 4. at the Indianapolis Motor speedway, yesterday afternoon. The third game will be played at the speedway at 3 o’clock Saturdny afternoon. The play yesterday was of the open type and there were many fast dashes down tho field for possession of the ball. George Miller and Frank A. Witt, who were injured in tho game last Saturday, did not play yesterday, but Witt will be in the game Saturday. Miller will not be able to play for several weeks. A large crowd witnessed the sport and were enthusiastic over the contest. Lineup and summary: Rolling Ridge (7) Indianapolis (41 J. C. Shaft, Jr... No. 1....Garl G. Fisher William Miller.. .No. 2... Jess C. Andrew W. J. Holliday..No. 3 John Fishbaek R. H. llassler... (lack Omar York Substitutions—Carl Bauer for Holliday; Gol. Robert* Tyndall for Fisher; John Bookwalter for Fishbaek. Goals — Shaf 2, Miller 3, Hussler 2, Fisher 1. Andrew 1, York 2. .... Sensible Shirt Talk We have just received a shipment of IDE Fleet Street Shirts These are made of a highly mercerized cloth in a natural linen color —a very handsome shirt with soft Tilford collar to match. $0.50 Cafctett^ —— Hatter and Haberdasher, 28 E. Wash 159 N. Illinois St.

LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet.] W. L. Pet. St. Paul.. 60 25 .70i : Louisville 39 41 .4V5 Minueap. 48 37 .5651 Milwauk.. 39 45 .404 Toledo... 45 39 .5313 Columbus 35 46 .432 Indpls... 42 41 .506: Kan. City 24 08 .293 AMERICAN LEAGUE. YV L. Pet. | YV. L. PcL Cleveland 54 26 .675 St. Louis. 39 41 .48t NiwYork 54 29 ,601| Boston... 37 39 .48: Chicago.. 48 30 .615 Detroit... 24 52 .316 Wahngtu 38 36 514i Philadei.. 21 02 .253 NATIONAL LEAGUE. YV. L. Pet.] YV. L. Pet. Brooklyn 49 53 .598! Chicago.. 40 43 .482 Cincinnti 44 32 .3791 New York 37 41 .474 Pittsbrg. 39 38 520 Boston... 31 39.443 St. Louis 40 41 .494, Philadei.. 31 46 .492 THREE-I LEAGUE. YV. L. Pct.i YV. L. Pet. Bloom’ton 49 33 ,605|C. Rapids 39 40 .494 Ev.nsvlle 39 35 527 T. Haute.. 37 38.493 Rockford. 42 38 .525 It. Islnd.. 33 34 .429 Peoria.... 41 40 .506]Moline ... 34 47 .420 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Bt. Paul. Toledo at Milwaukee. Louisville at Minneapolis. Columbus at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at. YY’asbirgton (two games). Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New Y'ork at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 00200004 o—6 12 2 Milwaukee .... 20000000 o—2 4 1 Batteries- Middleton and McNeill; Miller, MeWheeney, Ueinhart and Gaston. (Only two games' played.) EXHIBITION GAME. New York Giants. 10; Akron (International league), 6.

Harry*g Editorial Harry Says:— MY CARDS ARE ON THE TABLE Clothing “Sales” are as thick as skeeters around a pair of open-work socks on a summer vacation. Every which way you turn you bump into a “sale” of some kind or another. Men’s suits are being offered at a fourth off, a third off and any old amount off. But, men, the question is, How much was ON in the first place and what are the suits Yvorth at present prices? I don’t blame a man for looking into such glittering promises, but I do blame him for being hooked to slaughter. If I can’t prove to you by a big margin that I can save you big money on high-grade suits, against any “sale” price in Indianapolis, I’ll be the first to advise you to go where you think you can do better. HARRY GLIOKMAN, With Jerome Tailors. SUITS The made-to-your-measure kind. Values that cost you elsewhere SIOO. We’ll Bu ld a SuT Now for w. ! 35 c ;: s 4O You and up With a Perfect-Fitting Coat Collar. UNION MADE —AND GIVE YOU AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS FREE This really means two suits at just about HALF WHAT OTHER HIGH PRICED TAILORS WILL SWAT YOU. COME IN SATURDAY—DON’T DELAYI 137 t). Illinois St. Just 10 Steps North of Lyric Theater.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. (Eleven innings) New Y'ork 3096001000 3—13 13 0 St. Louis. 1 6 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 o—lo 18 2 Batteries—May. Thormahlen, Collins and Ruel; Sothorn, Burwell aid Severeld. (Six innings; rain.) Cleveland 14000 o—s 9 0 Philadelphia 1 0000 o—l 7 2 Batteries—Bagby and O’Neill; Harris, Keefe and Perkins. (Only two games played.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. (Ten innings.! Brooklyn.... 100 0 1 00 0 0 2—4 9 0 Chicago 000000101 I—3 10 3 Batteries —Marquard, Smith and Elliott; Vaughn, Bailey and Killefer. Pittsburg .... 000004 22 I—9 18 3 Cincinnati .... 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0-5 12 0 Batteries—Hubbell, Gallia and Wheat; Sallee, Eller, King and Wingo, Allen. Pittsburg .. 00000422 I—9 18 3 Boston 13200100 I—B 11 1 Batteries —Ponder, Meadows. Blake, Carlson and Schmidt; McQuillan, Filllnglm, YY'atson and Gowdy. (Only three games played.)

40 Associate Stores sn U. S. A. Midsummer Clothes Values —Lowest prices in the city for desirable and up-to-date suits of Palm Beach Crash Mohair $12.50 to $17.50 Priestley’s English Mohair , $22.50 SPECIAL A lot of small size Genuine Palm Beach and Crash Suits; sizes 32 to 36; same quality at the cut price sales marked $15.00. While they $7 50 Hauger Clothes Three Stores First Block Mass. Ave. 1 .’2 ■- ".!■■.■ 11 11 1 1 ■■■ Friday and Saturday Specials Shirts—Neckwear—Collars f~tef SSilk Shirts Aj All our regular high grade jl'jy standard makes fine silk agljl shirts in broauciotiis, jerseyAS®® . * crepes, jacquards. Regular /Q $12.50, $13.50 and $15.00 sq.Bs w ( Broken Lots 50c Wash SofUsliars 35c 11111a 17c 8 for 81.00 3 for 50c .. J ■: - ■■ - —■ '■ ' ■ :3?'S Men’s Suits, $25 to SSO “Out of the way, but less to pay.” ET Phi Tailoring Company mm 131 East New York Stroet UP ONE FLIGHT OF BTAIRB. J.■% • _ ' •

YANK OLYMPIC TRIALS START 1 Final Tryouts Open in'Meet at Cambridge. By CHARLES E. PARKER, International News Staff Correspondent. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 16.—The final 01 r..plc tryout games constituting by far the greatest track and field beet ever staged in this country were carded to start here today. Included in the 500 competitors are the possessors of nearly twenty world’s records, all the national track and field champions, several of those who won intern tonal titles at the Stockholm Olvmpics in 1912 and every athlete who came to fame In the college and club meets of the current season. trial heats IN DASH EVENTS. Olvmpic tryout events today consisted of trial hegts in the 100-yard. 220-yard and 440-yard dashes, the half-mile run and the 440-yard hurdles. Entered In the dashes were Charlie Paddock the coast star who recently equalled the world's record for the 100meter dash; Morris K’rksey, another coast star; Loren Murchison, the east(Continued on Page Sixteen.) Additional Sports, Page 16