Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1920 — Page 12

12

CORRECTED FIGURES SHOW INDIANS IN TIE FOR THIRD PLACE WITH TOLEDO IN A. A. RACE

HICKEY FINDS ERROR IN HEN LOSS COLUMN Change Causes More Enthusiasm in Camp of the Tribesmen. DEAL FOR NEW HURLER According to a correction on the American association standing isued by President Tom Hickey today Jack Hendricks' Indians are found to be on an even footing with Toledo for third place position in the A. A. race. It was great news to Manager Hendricks. who telephoned the information to Secretary Clauer and is further proof that the Hoosiers certainly have been traveling at a pennant clip the past few weeks DISCREPANCY IN TOLEDO FIGURES. The Indianapolis figures in the league standing remain the same: 46 games won and 44 lost, but the Toledo record now shows 47 won and 45 lost, thereby putting the Tribe in a tie with the Hens at .ill. Heretofore the Hens had been charged with only 44 defeats. Therefore, the fans here have something more to cheer about because they can now boast of the fact that the Indians hav# come last place to a tie for third and are threatening to grab off second position by displacing the Millers. If the Hoosiers can win three out of four from the Senators in the series opening at Columbus today the chances will be good for the team to return home in the runner-up berth, so it can be taken for granted that the series will be a warm affair. Negotiations with the Chicago Cubs for the services of Pitcher Harold Gaw are still on, according to word received from Vice-President Smith today. Smith is in Chicago and it was at first thought that the deal was closed, but, according to the latest information, Gaw is striving to convince Manager Mitchell of the Cubs to keep him in the major leagues. PETTY STILL OUT WITH INJURIES. Therefore, the Tribe is still short in the hurling department despite heroic efforts to bolster. Petty is still on crutches and hardly 'will be able to pitch before the last of next week and for that reason Vice-President Smith is extending himself In an effort to obtain Gaw. Gaw Is a right-hander of promise, having twirled winning ball for the Buffalo Internationals last season. If Smith was able to complete the deal today he wai ready to rush the twtrler to Columbus to aid the Hoosiers. The Tribe is scheduled in Columbus four days, but it is thought likely that the Monday game will be moved up for a double-header Sunday, leaving the Indians with an off day at home Monday before tackling the Brewers at Washington park Tuesday. Clint Rogge was slatld to hurl for the Indians at Columbus this afternoon. Hank Schreiber was due to rejoin the team after an absence caused by th* death of a brother. There is great rejoicing among lbs Hoosier players, according to reports revived from Columbus today, and the fans re sure to see a fighting bunch of players when the team returns. BLUES DROP BOLDEN. KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 23.—William Bolden, a right-handed pitcher with the local club of theVAmerican association, has been turned back to the St. Louis Nationals.

Big League Stuff

Roger Peckinpaugh's two homers off Stan Coveleskie featured the victory of the Yankees o'er Cleveland yesterday. Dickie Kerr outpitehed Harry Harper In a southpaw pitching duel at Boston. Timely hitting by Kerr, Weaver and Collins helped. Welch’s single with the bases full In the third inning gave the Athletics the necessary edge over the Tigers. Zachary kept nine St. Louis hits scattered and the Nationals crowded the Browns out of the first division. Jess Barnes pitched the Giants into fourth place in the National league race when he tamed the Reds. Oeachger’s great pitching in all but one inning and a ninth-inning rally gave the Braves their game at St. Louis. Errors by Paulette, Wrightstonc, Meusel and Wheat behind Lee Meadows gave the Cubs their chance against the Phillies and they improved it. Cadore weakened in the seventh inning and the Pirates grabbed anotner game from Brooklyn. The Boston Americans will enter a claim for Shortstop Traynor of the Portsmouth (Va.s club, whose purchase for 810,000 by The Pittsburg Nationals has been reported. Manager Ed Barrow of the Red Sox announced Thursday. Traynor is the property of the Boston club, having ben sent to Portsmouth by the Red Sox on condition that Boston have the pi<-fc of the Virginia club. Manager Barrow said. He has written the Portsmouth club officials on the matter. Patsy Wallace One Lad Capable of Giving Wilde All Britisher Cares For Patsy Wallace seem* to be Jbe only bov in the flyweight crop so far who can give Jimmy Wilde a real dangerous fight. Patsy, who is a Philadelphian, has twice met the extremely clever little Briton and on both occasions Wallace has given the champion real opposition. ihe first battle saw Jimmy reclining on th“ floor for a short period, though he was not anywhere near knocked into a state of dreaming. Jimmy won this encounter. In the second match Wallace all but knocked out Wilde in the seventh round, ami U:c decision was again given to the Englishman. However, Philadelphia newspaper men who saw the fight say Wallace was entitled to the decision. Freeman Bernstein, a Quakertown promoter. has offered Wilde $25,000 to meet Wallace in a twenty rounder within two months’ time, and has offered Patsy $15,000. Wallace has accepted, but Wilde evidently prefers to remain back in his home soil. Other offers were made by this promoter, but none have been accepted by Wi’de. xw i;ce is now a big favorite with and I’atsv says he is confident that he can knock Wilde out ..Cu is arranged. * : Tip O'Neill Dead ST. JOHN, N. 8., July 23.—John (Tip) o’.,*iii. at uile time a member of the Beaten Bed Sox, and later of the White Sox of Chicago, is dead at his home here. WALKER HOME TOWN STAR. Frank Walker of Rocky Mount is a big eng in a little puddle as a player in the Virginia league. He is bitting .401 for his home town team, according ro late averages. He continues to bat above .400, leads the league in extra base hits, runs driven in, chances accepted in the outfield and so on. Walker refused to Join the Portland Coast league club this year because he wanted to be at b+me.

PROMINENT ON THE WILLARD PARK COURTS

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The netted court game is increasing its popularity around Willard park these days. More player* are active on the east side courts this year than ever before and they are showing far more class than in the past. Leo Thomas. Bill Hargon and Bill Duffey are three fellows who are playing the game a great deal and boosting it In the Willard park neighborhood. The Willard Park Tennis club, re-

A, B . C.’s Set Plans for Coming Series With Chicago Nine The Chicago Giants, with a number of new faces in the lineup, will clash with Taylor's A. B. C.’s at Washington park Sunday in a double-header, starting at 2 o'clock. The Giants are said to be in a winning streak, but they will have to step lively to down the locals because at the present time Manager Taylor has his A. B. C.'s playing in all-round grand form. McClU£g, new twirler to the local staff. probably will be saved for the first contest Sundav because it is understood that the Giants are figuring on using Taylor, their mound star, in that contest. The series between the teams will start at Anderson tomorrow, then the clubs will come to this city for two games Sunday and one Mouday. i Grand Circuit Results KALAMAZOO, Mich.. July 23, r -It was “slaughter day” for favorites' on the Grand Circuit yesterday. Koyal Palm son of l’eter the Great, driven by Charlie Valentine, marched away from Alta Donovau and a field of eight other fast nags to win the puis- in the 2:13 trotting event in straight heats. I.ouie (.rattan. after winning the first heat of the 2:03 pace, was beaten by Johnnie Quirk in the second and Goldie Todd took the third and fourth. Pop Geers and Don Lopes were favorites to take the 2:05 tret, but Murphy drove Charlie Red away for first place with flying colors. Charlie Hex went the second mile in 2:04*. a season’s record for trotters. Yesterday's summaries: 2:03 Pace (three heats: purse, $1,200) — Goldie Todd, b in (Geers)... 4 2 11 Johnnie Quick (Egan) 3 12 2 Louie (irattan (Fleming).... 13 6 3 Gladys B (Valentine) 2 4 3 ro Eva Abbe and Baroness Hedgewood also started. Time-2:03*, 2:03*. 2:03*, 2:08. 2:13 Trot (tnree neats; purse g'i.OOO)— Royal Palm, b h (Valentine)... 11l Alta Donovan t Murphy i 3 2 2 Hollyrood Naomi (Dodge) 2 33 King Watts (McDonald) 4 4 4 Eliza Dillon, Wikiwiki, AlUe Ashbrook, Oro G. Kilo Watts and Ben McGregor also started. Time —2.07 Vi, 2 KM*. 2:06*. 2:05 Trot It'nrce neats: purse, $1,200) Charlie Rex, b g iMurphv) 4 11 Baron CegantU- (McDonald) 13 2 Don DeLopez (Geers) 3 2 4 Hollyrood Kaye (Dodge) 2 4 3 Time—2:oß*. 2.04*. 2:04*. Three-Year-Old Trot (2:20 class; two in three heats; purse, SI.OOOI Great Britton, blk h (Dodge).. 1 3 1 Harvest Horn (Geers) 3 2 2 Margaret the Great (Palin) ... 4 4 3 The Great Miss Morris (Cox).. 2 1 dls Time—2:l2*, 2:13*, 2:10*.

AS CHAMPION APPEARS TODAY

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DEMPSEY IN NEW YORK TRAINING QUARTERS.

Contrary to reports that his pace as a film actor had reduced his physical vigor. Jack Dempsey/ is making a splendid showing in his tjrst days of training in N#u York City, f

LEO THOMAS, BILL HARGON AND BILL DUFFEY.

cently organized and affiliated with the City Tennis association, Is enjoying a big membership boom at this time and the above trio, all officers of the club, are partly responsible. .. It was proved beyond a doubt that there are a host of clever, although undeveloped. tennis players among the park court men a few days ago when Henry Ankenbrock stepped in from Brookside and sprung the surprise of the season

LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. It. Vet. | W. L. Pd. St. Paul.. 65 27 .707 Mllwauke. 44 46 .489 Min'aplts. 50 43 .538 Louisville. 43 45 .480 Indpln. .. 4fi 44 .511 Columbus.. 36 52 .400 T01ed0.... 47 45 .511 Kan. City. 30 60 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet. Cleveland. 58 30 ,6f-9 St. Louis.. 42 45 .483 New York 60 32 .652 805t0n.... 39 45 .464 Chicago.., 53 35 .602 Detroit.... 29 54 .349 Wash'ton. 40 42 .488 I’hilada ... 26 64 .289 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.i W. 1,. Pet. Brooklyn. 52 37 . 584 St. Louis.. 43 44 .494 Cincinnati 46 37 .554 Chicago... 44 46 .489 Pittsburg 42 39 .519 Boston 34 4.3 .442 New York 42 42 .500 Pblladn... 34 49 .410 GAMES TODAY. AMEKICAN ASSOCIATION. Indiknapolis at ( olumbu*. Louisville at Toledo. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE. *Kt. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York Chicago at Eoston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg Philadelphia at Chicago. Practice Match Shows Polo Players on Edge for Saturday Rattle A lively practice game was held yesterday afternoon In preparation for thei big exhibition polo contest which will be staged at 3 o'clock Saturday after-, noon at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway between the Rolling Ridge club and Indianapolis. Both clubs will be reinforced with crack players from Dayton and the game, which is free to tile public, uti-> doubtedly will prove the most interesting ever held in Indianapolis. In the game yesterday afternoon the .♦'Yellows’ defeated the "Reds’’ by a lone goal, the sdwxe reading 5 to 4 at the finish. Carl G. Fisher made a pair of goals for the winners as did Carl Crawford. John Fishbaek added the fifth. George Miller and Mr. Schaf each made to goals for the Reds. The pratciee yesterday was the speed legt of the season and the players are bettering their games each day It is expected that an unusually large crowd will watch (he sport Saturday afternoon.

He is getting him.felf in shape for a | coming bout with BUI Brennan or some I->ther heavy, the date for which has not ytt been fixed.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920.

by wining the Indiana junior championship. i nis talent will come to the front In a hurry if the municipal court players follow the example of the Brookside and Willard players in forming a club aud becoming affiliated with the City association. which has appointed a committee ot old-timers u> ions after the youngsters and teach them the finer points of the game.

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. A M ERIC A N A SSOCU TI ON. No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 00100001 o—2 9 1 Boston 00 0 00010 o—l 4 2 Batteries—Kerr and Sc ha Ik; Harper and Walters. (Called in seventh; darkness). New York 2 4 2 1 20 x—ll 16 0 Cleveland 00 2 1 000— 3 7 2 Batteries Collins and Ruel; Coveleskie, Myers, Faeth and O'Neill. Philadelphia ..0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 8 2 Detroit 000 0 0 100 0-1 S 2 Batteries Harris and Perkins; Ayers, Okrle and Stallage. Washington ...0 0 121100 x—3 9 0 St Louis 02 1 1 0 000 0-4 9 5 Batteries - Zachary and Plclnlch; Shocker and Severeid. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLirago 1000 03 0 0 •—4 8 0 Philadelphia. 01 0 00100 o—2 9 6 Batteries -Tyler and Daly; Meadows and Wheat. I’lttsburg 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 *-5 10 0 Brooklyn 0 1 0 1 0000 o—2 TV 2 Batteries Carlson and Schmidt; Cadofe and Krueger. New York 0 t 000 0 0 1 0-S8 6 2 Cicinnatl 000 00 0 0 0 J.--1 t) 2 Batterle* Barnes and Smith; Ltique, Eller and Wlhgo. Boston 000 00 2 0 1 2-5 8 1 St. Louis 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 o—4 12 0 ~ BatteriesOeschger. McQuillan and Gowdy, O'Neill; Schupp, Haines and Cl mens. Shamrock Victory Will Bring Schooner Challenge SANDY HOOK, N. J.. July 23.—1f Sir Thomas Upton’s big green challenger wins today’s ruce nml lifts the America's cup to the other side of the Atlantic, the New York Yacht club will immediately challenge for race with schooner yachts with a water line of 115 feet.

AMATEURS

The Indianapolis Cubs will practice at. Hillard park tonight and all players who expect to take part in Sunday’s game should report. Indianapolis Lodge No. 511, K. of P., would like to book games with fast city or state clubs playing Saturday after noon ball. For games call Harrison 1775 and ask for Harry. Indianap’olis Senators will Journey to for a game with the Arlington ito‘d Sox and all players are requested t<A report to the manager at the terminal station at 10:30. Fast state clubs desiring games should address C. M. Ward, 954 Elm street. A fast 17-year-old club is looking for a pitcher who desires to work in an out of-town game Sunday. Call Woodruff 7851 and ask for John. N Fast, junior clubs desiring games should call Prospect 1064 and ask for John. Tim Parker Tiros will meet the Brown County Grays at Helmsburg Sunday. Clubs desiring games on later dates should get In touch with the baseball manager, ltyiker Tire and Rubber Company. The Oliver A. C.’s have been burning up the diamonds around the state this season and they are confident of return lug from Zlousville with a victory Sunday. Manager Glossing requests all players to be at Oliver avenue and Division street Sunday morning. The Eider Reserves will hold an important meeting tonight at Massachusetts avenue and Noble streets and the following players are requested to repor : Liiripus, Cathart, Flynn, Cantwell, Elliott, Burch, Derringer, Fjsher, Quinlan Noonan and Clark. The Reserves have several fust games hooked but state teams desiring to meet them should gat in touch with D. W. Elder. 005 Spring street, at the earliest possible time. The manager of the Willards is re- j quested to call Washington 1000 this evening. Bastian and Mckay Lose • CLEVELAND, July 23.—Teams repre- j sentiug Chicago, Detrcit and San Fran- i cisco won in the fir-t games played j Thursday in the three days’ series of the ! Intercity national tennis doubles tournament. The scores follow: Walter Hayes and Ralph Burdick of Chicago defeated I)r. John Gardner and John Kraft of Toledo, (1-3, 6-3, 6-1. Walter Wesbrook and Ira Reindell of Detroit defeated Bob Bastian and J. McKay of Indianapolis, 6-2, 6-2, 9-7. Roland Roberts and Clarence Griffin of j San Francisco defeated Harold Bartel | and Charles Cart an of Cleveland, 4-0, 6-1, 0-3, 7-5. EASTERN TRAP RESULTS. LANCASTER, Pa., July 23.—N. Boylestop of Leesburg, Va., was high man Thursday in the city introductory tournament of the American Trap Shooting associations of the eastern zone. He broke 159 targets out of a possible 160. His high run wns 103. David Wadsworth of Auburn-, N. Y . and A. E. Kroehic of Cleveland, 0., lied* lor second with 158 targets.

GOLFERS MOVE TO RIVERSIDE Second Round of City Meet Promises Good Scores. Contestants for Indianapolis golf honors were to try their skill on the Riverside course this afternoon, and tomorrow they will wind up their annual tournament with eighteen holes on the Highland links ' The scores registered in the opening round on the Country club course yesterday were not the best in the world, but the leaders today were fairly well bunched, and play today was expected to be' much better. The players today were to start in the same order that they “hopped off yesterday. \ Frank Williams of Highland and Herman Seilken of Riverside were tied at the opening of the second round today, each shooting an 80 over the Country club course. Burt Wilbur and Johnny Simpson were both a little off form and finished far down in the list for players of their caliber, but they' were doped to come up and make things interesting for the leaders this afternoon. Bud Stillman of South Grove, Cooke Coen of Highland and Ed Taylor of Riverside tied for low net honors of the first day, each registering a 68. NOTES OF THE GOLFERS. Things were expected to look more natural today with Ed Hedden on*the Job as starter. Jack Connors refrained from shooting a mean stick yesterday, so that lie can step out in the last two rounds and get lots of "dark horse" glory. Burt Wilbur and Jack Simpson didn't come up to expectations but they can still be relied upon to .bump off a few fellows who sprouted championship roots in the first round. Lee Smith of Riverside set the pace for those running away from the various titles. The golfers were surprised to see so many of themselves out tor competition. The entry list has grown, there being something like 120 starters In round 1. Some of the late starters reached home in time to shave, breakfast and leave for work. A great many of the visiting players brought caddies from other elubs so that if they got lost on the course they would have, somebody with whom to share their troubles. Romney Wilson Is going through a little search and research work to discover which ball he can putt the belter. O. C. Pantall Is another one of the starlights who slipped a cog in the opening round. MICHIGAN TITLE PLAY. GRAND RAPIDS, July 23. Arthur Lee of the Detroit Golf club, defeated I>ewis Bredln In the first round of match play for the championship of the Mlchlgat Golf league at the Highlands Country club ground* There were eight survivors In the first round of play and they were to continue play today. , WINS GOPHER OPEN TITLE. WHITE BEAR, Minn., July 23. Jack Burke, professional at. the Town and Country club, St. Paul, won the state open golf tournament championship for the second consecutive time at the White It-ar 'Yacht club course Thursday. Burke's medal score for the second day's play of thirty-tU holes was 149. which, with his score Wednesday of 139. gave him a total of 288.

Crown Bicycles You will appreciate the superb finish and the many individual points of superiority of these bicycles. Juvenile models in four attractive colors, $35.00. Young men’s models, $40.00 and $45.00. SPECIAL JULY VALUE, our Arch Truss bicycle, completely equipped with mud guards, electric lamp, stand, carrier, tool bag, horn, pump, largo bar and spring saddle. A guaranteed bicycle, $15.00. V ,

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Marott’s 30% Discount Sale on Men’s Oxfords The values are greater than have ever before been offered. The assortment is by far the largest in Indianapolis. The service in fitting is exact and efficient. XSV GENUINE RUSSIA CALF , / OXFORDS \ jv Regular SIO.OO Values rHhWoeTln genuine JgMgf.oo STETSON Russia calf and black gunmetal OXFORD© calf, widths AA to D, all sizes. *Twiir A . MEN’S $17.00 STACY-ADAMS $44 QA — OXFORDS #JLJL#^U Men’s Gordon Silk Hosiery _ Specially Priced for this Sale OXFORDIf STACY-ADAMS Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop, Eight Floors of Shoes MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP 18 and 20 East Washington St. Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 o’clock

Fortune Is Offered Dempsey to Battle Frenchie in London Cochrane’s Agent Says $250,000 Will Be Given Jack to Meet Carpentier. NEW YORK, July 23.—Charles B. Cochrane, the London promoter, who holds a contract with Georges Carpentier, will give Champion Jack Dempsey $250,000 to come to London and fight the Frenchman In November or December, according to an announcement from William A. Brady, the Briton's American representative. 1 Remainder of Season’s j Schedule for Northern Horseshoe Loop Prepared The schedule for the northern division at the Indianapolis Horseshoe association for the remainder of the season I follows: Aug. 2—Broadway No. 2 vs. Mapletons, j Mapleton: Willard vs. Broadway No. 1, Fall Creek; Northwestern vs. Elks, EJks club; Postotfiee vs. Eighth Christian, I Riverside. Aug. 9—Mapleton vs. Broadway No. 2, j Mapleton; Broadway No. 1 vs. Willard, | Willard; Elks vs. Eighth. Christian, | Riverside; Northwestern vs. Postotfiee, : Elks club. Aug. 16. —Willard vs. Mapleton, Maple- ! ton; Eighth Christian vs. Broadway No. 1, Fall Creek; Broadway No. 2 vs. Northwestern, Riverside; Post Office vs. Elks, I Elks club. i Aug. 23—Mapleton vs. Postoffice, Elks club; Elks vs. Willard, Willard; Broadway No. 1 vs. Broadway No. 2. Fall Creek; Eighth Christian vs. Northwestern, Riverside. Aug. 30- Northwestern vs. Mapleton, Mapleton; Willard vs. Eighth Christian, Riverside; Broadway No. 1 vs. Elks, Elks club; Post Office vs. Broadway No. 2, Fall Creek. Sept. 6—Mapleton vs. Eighth Christian, Riverside; Post Office vs. Willard, Willard; Northwestern vs. Broadway No. 1, Fall Creek; Broldway No. 2 vs. Elka, Elks club. Sept. 13—"Iks vs. Mapletons, Mapleton; Willaru vs. Northwestern, Riverside; Broadway No.-1 vs. Post Office, Elks club; Eighth Christian vs. Broadway No, 2, Fall Creek. Odds Still 6 to 5 NEW YORK, July 23. —Sam rock remained the favortte r®<r.v In betting on the outcome of the International yacht race. Odd* were six to five that Shamrock would win America's cup. Resolute was fa* ored to win today’* race, the odds being to 5 In fa*or of the American boat winning the fourth heat. Rotarian Regulars Down Bolsheviks in Ball War The peace-loving Rotartans put the Re tartan Bolsheviks to Uight yesterday with a 17 to 7 stinging Harry Shaefer. r>oLshevlk pitcher, hart plenty of stuff up his sleeve but he failed to let it out and the regulars pounded , the ball at will. Frank Slierrer threw a uiftv game for the regulars. Charlie Carr, former leaguer, although a Mg business man, ha* joined the ran*\ of the anarchists, playing first base ana getting plenty of lilts. Rev. Frank W'l-'k* umpired aud smoked hi* pipe. That Is, he nmokcd until th* i la*t Bolshevik up in the ninth tried to knock the pipe for a goal.

Bathing Suits The famous Wilson line of wool bathing suits is shown complete here. Make your selection from a large assortment of color combinations, scarlet and Kelley, purple aud gold, black and white, scarlet and black, peacock and scarlet, myrtle and gold and many others. Men's and ladies’ suits, $0.50 to $12.00. Children’s suits, $1.25 to $0.50. Bathing shoes, 85<* to $2.50. Caps, 25c 1 to SI.OO. Suit bags, 50<* to $2.00.

BOXING

WIGGINS TRIMS TONY MELCHOIR KALAMAZOO. Mich.. July 23.—Tony Melchoir, haVd-hitting Chicago heavyweight, took a beating from Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis speed merchant, in a ten-round go here last night. The Indldianaoplis fighter had the better of things all the way. Melchoir tried hard to land his famous K. O. wallop, but Wiggins’ speed and cleverness kept him out of danger. The lloosier’s styla made a big hit with the funs. BANTAM CHAMP MATCHED. DENVER, July 23.—Pete Herman, bantamweight champion of the world and Roy Moore of Baltimore, have been matched to box twelve rounds to a decision in Denver on Aug. 13. They will make 116 pounds ringside. Yank Shooters Lead ANTWERP, July 23.—The Americans led their, nearest competitors, the Belgians, by twenty-seven targets at the end of the first day’s team match in the Olympic trap shooting competition. With 180 targets remaining to be shot .today the scare out of a possible 420 yesterday were as follows: America, 388; Belgium, 361; Sweden, 355; Canada, 351; Great Britain, 343. Holland, France and Norway were eliminated after 300 targets had been shot. Olympic Oar Trials WORCESTER, Mass., July 23.—Final elimination contests to determine the selection of the oarsmen to represent the United States in the Antwerp regatta were to open today. Cloudy weather with a gentle southwest wind were the weather indications for the national regatta this afternoon. The main event today was the race among the intermediate eights.

f Levinson’s Annual STRAW HAT SALE Now in Progress at All Levinson Stores Prices on all Straws, Panamas. Bapgkoks, Leghorns and Totor have been cut to the quick. Every hat chock full of Levinnon quality and Levinson style. Come early so that, you will have plenty of time for selection. $4.00 Straws $2.50 $5.00 Straws $3.50 $6.00 Panamas $4.50 $5.00 Bangkoks $3.75 $5.00 Leghorns $3.75 $3.00 Toyos $2.25 LEVINSON’S .. .** ( West Washington Al 41 South Illinois 3 Stores ) Q or mi no is and Market

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Local Riders Ready to Check Visitors in Times Handicap Plenty of Speed Promised in Cycle Race at Riverside Aug. 1. Announcement yesterdav that several riders will be here from other cities and states to compete in The Daily Times fifteen-mile handicap cycle derby, which has been postponed to Aug. 1, over the Riverside park mile and a half track, has brought several local pedal pushers out of cover and at this time it looks as though a record number of them will ride in this race. Representative Farrell of the National Cycling association has wired Charles E. Wehr, director of the race, that he will be in the city for the event and will act as starter. This will be the first time that the national association has sent a man here for one of Wehr’s races and he is anxious to show them that he has developed soma real talen since he has been in charge of the game. The postponement in the date of the race gives the riders another week to get in shape for a fast spin and, fr<yn the way they are training dally on the north side track, Wehr expects the time for fifteen miles to be the fastest ever registered in Indianapolis. Originally the race was scheduled to be held over the Garfield park course Sunday, but the riders found objection to the* south side track and therefore Director Wehr announced the postponement until Sunday morning, Aug. 1, at Riverside. lEW ILLINOIS CHAMP. GALESBURG. 111.. July 23—Charle* Boyaston of Galesburg is the new champion of the Illinois Association of Country clubs. He defeated "Chick" Weems of Quincy, 3 up and 2 to play Thursday in the 36hole match for the championship.

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