Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1921 — Page 10

10

League Baseball Scores and News, Gossip of the Ring, Amateurs and Other Sports

FEATURES FOR WESTERN COURT PLAY OPENING Woodstock Finals Tomorrow and Sunday—HennesseyBastian Match Probable. new tourney entries Th* cover will ba taken from the most callable tennis package ever handed Indianapolis fans when play gets under way in the Western court championships at the Woodstock Country Ciub tomorrow afternoon. As nn added attraction, aside from the Western title play, the final and challenge rounds of the Woodstock invitational tourney are to be played off tomorrow >nd Sunday, with Frits Bastian, Ralph Burdick and Johnny Hennessey as the contestants. The Woodstock play has been hanging fire for a few days, and the committee in charge of the big tourney has decided to carry it through tomorrow and Sunday, as it will be a big feature for early play In the Western event. HEXXESSET IX UIALLEMiE ROUND. Burdick and Bastian meet in the Woodstock finals tomorrow afternoon, and Hennessey, winner of last years tourney, takes on the winner in the challenge round Sunday afternoon. No admission will be charged Sunday. The dope leans heavily toward a Hen-nessey-Bastlan match Sunday, and the fans are perking up for the first tig tilt of the season between these two Indianapolis rivals. Several more out-of-town entries were filed for the Western tournament yesterday afternoon and this morning among them the entry of the famous DarnallCoons combination. These veteran racquet swingers from Lebanon, Inti., have long been prominent figures in Indianapolis tennis tourneys, and their entry to the big scrap was anxiously awaited. There is probably not another player entered in the tourney who Is as anxious to get things started as is our own Johnny Hennessey. Hennessey has a lot of goals to gain in the big meet, and he is ready to go after them. First of all. Johnny will get a chance to better his national rating by coming through the fight with colors flying, or by even taking the number of a few of the starlights coming here. Then, there is another big reason. Clifford Herd, Pasadena (Cal.) player, defeated Johnny at Chicago last week, and in the West ern Johnny probably will get a chance to accounts in this quarter. He is "laying" for this Herd man, snd is determined to get the old revenge. DRAWINGS TO BE MADE TONIGHT. The Western field as It now stands Is without a question the classiest ever arranged for play in Hoosierdom, but entries are pouring in with every mail, and some more big guns are expected to come along with their paper before the box is locked tonight. Will McCullough. 812 Century building, is accepting entries and has warned a 1 players to let him hear from them before 5:30 this evening. The drawings for the men's singles will be made at the University Club tonight. Men's doubles and women’s doubles and singles entries will oe accepted until Monday night, when the drawings for this olay will ba made, the matches to start Tuesday. Everything is in readiness for a big time at Woodstock. The tournament committee reports the two new “champion courts” in the best of shape and probably equal In class to anything in this section of the country. The six old courts have been made as good as new, and the grounds and clubhouse have been prepared for an event that is to make tennis history in Indianapolis.

MARTIX TAKES UP THE CHASE NEW YORK, July B.—Bob Martin. West Y'irglnia Billy,” interallied heavyweight champion and idol of the A. E. F„ is the latest battler to take up the trail of Georges Carpentier. With Tom Gibbons. Harry Greb and Martin all eager to meet him, it appears that Georges will have plenty of opportunities to reap a golden harvest in the ring on this side of the pond, and It seems certain now that he will return to the United States in the fall. Promoter Tex Rickard is said to have a tentative understanding with Francois Descamps for a bout between Carpentier and one of three or four American boxers named by the two. The Job of lining up Georges' next opponent will be left in Rickard's hands. Martin, who has been carried along by easy stages under the management of Jimmy Bronson, expects to strengthen his claims to recognition as a contender for heavyweight laurels next Tuesday night when he meets the veteran Pittsburgh battler. Frank Moran. Moran and Martin are scheduled to go fifteen rounds at the Boxing Drome A. A . and the club has offered Carpentier $75,000 to meet the wiener. Martin is favored to win over Moran.

COLORED BOXING CARD JULY 18 Five boxing and two wrestling matches are scheduled to be held at Tomlinson hall Monday night, July IS. The conteats are under the auspices of the Indiana Amateur Athletic Union, and are for colored athletes The public is invited to attend the athletic show. The members of the committee in charge .of the athletic exhibition are. Ed Lewis, George Gray and Jack Hs.nlbal. The boxing bouts scheduled are between: Les Best vs. George Smith: Sam Gill vs. Roy Charleston; Leo va Bell: Paul vs Burl: Foster ts. Gray; S. Charleston vs. Cross. The wrestling boots scheduled are: Floyd vs. Fred, and Hawkins vs. Clay. “Chip” Lewis will referee both the boxing and wrestling matches. ALIBI FOR GEORGES. XKW YORK, July B.—Georges Carpentier's friends who came from Great Britain to see the championship battle last Saturday are still making excuses for him. Before leaving yesterday on the Adriatic Eugene Corri. the British referee, voiced tho opinion tta3i Carpentler would have knocked out Dempsey if the fighters had used four-ounce gloves Instead of eight-ounce gloves. “It was a wonderful fight,*’ said Corri. “It was perfectly refereed. Carpentler would have won if it was another man than Dempsey. The Frenchman Is still one of the world’s greatest ring generals. He knows all any one will ever know about boxing.” HERRING IS MATCHED. LOUISVILLE, July &.—Johnny Cobb today announced that Red Hering of Paducah. Ky.. would meet Jack Sheppard of Cincinnati, in a twelve-round glove contest at the Broadway Athletic Club on Monday night. FIELDING RECORD CLAIMED. LOUISVILLE, July B—When Jo* Schepner, third baseman of the Louisville American Association clnb. accepted thirteen chances without error in the first game at St. Paul Wednesday, local sports writers declared that he equaled the major league record held by third basemen, which was made by George Cutshaw of the Brooklyn Nationals on Aug. 23, 1913. A. B. C.s LOSE EXHIBITION. SULLIVAN, Ind.. July B—The A. B. C§ played a loose game Thursday and were defeated by the Sullivan Mutuals. 8 to 2. The score: * R C.s 200 000 000—2 10 2 Bull ivac 020 000 to*—3 8 oj Batteries—McClure and Powell; WU- | llama and Wittenberg.

CHAMP EXPLAINS FRENCHIE’S WEAKNESS; INFIGHTING FAULTY AND EASY TO HIT IN BODY

CHICAGO, July B.—Champion Jack Dempsey, in a special interview given \ out before he departed for the West on [ Thursday evening, gave out some Interi esting facts as he found them in his bout with Georges Carpentier at Jersey City last Saturday. "The Frenchman is a very dangerous fighter,” Dempsey said. “He ia Ruble to knock out anybody except youra truly. I took his beat punch and kept my feet. I was a tough fellow that day.- By that 1 mean I was in condition and ready for any kind of a fight and any kind of a lighter. It would have taken a couple of Carpentlers to have whipped me In Jersey city. ‘•A three-round prediction was a good one. I think I could nave turned tne trick in that time had i elected to get a bit tougher. But there were a lot of women present, and I fought a gentleman's fight. For that reason I took an extra round. I can be a whole lot rougher than I was with Carpentier In case I am being crowded. WHEN JACK KNEW HE HAD HIM. “Mind you, now, I am not knocking the Carpentier punch. His right is a pippin. But when he hit me in the second round he did not hurt me much. The first right-hander stung all right and staggered me because I was off balance. There was nothing serious about the situation, however, and I was laughing to myself when we finally went into a clinch after be had shot his best bolt and failed I knew then that I bad him. 0 ‘‘The chief criticism I can make of Uarpentier as a fighter ia that he is woefully weak at infighting He did not seem to know much about how to work with one arm free. I did a lot of execution In the clinches for that reason. lie was easy to reach behind the ears and In the body, and you know I was hurting him in both places and hitting him often The only other fault I noticed is that when he punches he gets up on his toes and when he misses is all scrambled up. “A fighter with only two faults is a pretty fair fighter. Carpentier is a good

Thelma Darby Fast Gaining Swim Fame in Western Waters Indianapolis Aquatic Star Scores Big Victory in Mile Event Recently . Competition makes the world go round, and It is putting Thelma Darby, Indianapolis girl swimmer, up as one of the leading fair paddlers of the country. Just about this time last summer Miss Darby and her mother left for Los Angeles. Cal., where Thelma was booked to swim under the colors of the Los Angeles Athletic Club. She left this State because she thought that swimming here was not what it should be, and also because she wanted to be In on the bigger end of things. Her friends and supporters felt sure that she would be successful In her campaign on the coast, but It la doubtful If any of them thought that she would get to the polut that she has reached at this time. WON OVER CLASSY FIELDS. Afer a month of preparation. Miss Darby started after laurels m swimming events in and around Los Angeles, and she soon came up for a lot of attention by her constant victories over fields of exceptional class. She has won every event in which she has competed since leaving here, and is gaining a reputation as one of the greatest women swimmers that has ever appeared around Los Angeles. Miss Darby’s most recent victory was in the national women's senior mile race at Cap! tola-By-the-Sea last week. Some of the country's best women paddlers opposed Miss Darby In this event, but reports of the race say that she bad little trouble in winning when she covered the course In 31 minutes and 57 seconds. The Los Angeles A. C. new is planning on Miss Darby as one of the members of the swimming team they are to send around the country during the latter part of this mouth and throughout the month of August. The team will visit practically ail the big swimming centers in the United States, meeting other clubs tn dual meets, and going after honors in several national events. Ihe t-am will be In New York Aug. 2. and after competing In geveral big meets there, will head for Indianapolis, to take part in the national races carded here Aug. IS. ENTERED FOR LAURELS HERE. In Indianapolis, Miss Darby will try to take down the laurels In the women's national 440-yard free style race. This is her favorite distance, and her friends here are backing her to sail through in fine style. Miss Darby evidently Is In better shape at this time than ever before, and it will be a treat for Indianapolis water fans to see her In action in a local pool once more. Mrs. Fred Darby, Thelma's mother, 1 was seriously injured in an automobile I accident at Los Angeles, June 5, and has been confined to a hospital ever since. She is said to have suffered a broken leg and severe cuts about the head and body. ! Thelma was with Mrs. Darby at the time, ! but escaped injury.

Grand Circuit i AT CLEVELAND THURSDAY. 2:Oi*.Class, Pacing, purse 31.200 Johnny Quirk, ch g, by Hedgewood Boy (Egan) 8 I 1 Mr. Jefferson, b g (Valentine) ... 1 2 3 Logan Hedgewood, b g (Fleming). 2 3 2 Dr. Douglas, b g (Whitehead).. 4 4 4 Frank Little, b g (Stokes) 5 5 5 Time—2:o7%. 2:05%. 2:11%. 2:10 Class, Trotting, purse $1,200 The Toddler, br h, by Kentucky Todd (Stinson) 1 1 ro Red Bon, b h (McMahon) 6 8 1 Brooke Worthy, b h (Murphy)... 7 2 2 Ramco. b g (Stokes) 2 4 6 Jane the Great, b m (Cox) 4 33 E. Scotlllo, Hickory Bln, Lady Wilgo and Mack Forbes also ran. Time—2 :08, 2 :08%. 2 :09. The Tavern “Steak,” 2:04 Trot, purse $5,000 Jeannette Rankin, ch f, by San Francisco (McDonald) 1 1 ro Princess Etawah, b m (White) ... 2 2 1 Alexander B, ch g (Erskina) 9 0 2 Hilda Fletcher, b m tCox) 33 8 Trumpator, b g (Stokes) 10 4 4 Betty Taylor, Galll Curcl, Mainlack, Charley R, Hara's Hall, J. W. and St. Patrick the Great, also ran. Time—2:o6%, 2:072i. 2>U%. 2:20 Class, facing, purse $1,200 (first division) — Wrack, b h, by Peter the Great (Ray) 2 12 1 Allie Clay, ch m (V. Fleming) 13 3 2 Jane Forbes, br m (Valentine) 5 8 13 Birdie W, ch m (Warren) 6 2 3 ro Carter June, blk g (L. Wilson) 3 7 8 ro Jolla Girl, Sunflash and Orphan Peter also ran Time—2:oo%, 2:07%, 2:07%, 2:14%. The second division of the 2:20 pace ! will be raced today. Full Entry of Yankee Golf Stars in Tourney NEW YORK. July B.—All ten American “pros.” who participated in the recent British open golf tournament at St. Andrews, won by Jock Hutchinson, have entered the coming American open tournament in Washington by radio. The United States Golf Association an - ! nounced Thursday that a wireless mes sage had been received from these golf- j ers. who are returning on the steamship Carmanla. before the entries closed 1 Wednesday. Thomas D. Armour, Scot- J tish amateur, who lasted well Into the match play of the United States amateur tournament last year, also has entered this jrMr'i open tournament.

fighter, a very dangerous fighter. Had not I been able to take punches that would hare knocked out other men the press might have been writing a different story last Saturday night. But I was Dempsey and without bragging 1 know I was the best fighter In the world that afternoon. "Now, I wtnt to confide something Much was written about my fight with Bill Brennan in Madison Square Garden. I was very stale for the Brennan fljjjht and had an awful time winning it. You see, I trained a couple of mouths for that fight. They kept postponing it all the time. I would train a few weeks and then would come a set-back in the date. Then I would start again. Finally I went atale a week ahead of the fight and was very bad when we started off. I pulled the fight out of the fire, but it was tough going. Mind you, this is nothing against Brennan. He fought the fight cf his life and bothered me much. RATES FBEXCIIIE BETTER THAN BILL. "Do you know what would have happened if Carpentier had been In there with me that night Instead of Brennan, with Georges as good as he was Saturday? I hate to think of It. I probably would have been smacked down a couple of times and Georges probably would have gone the limit with me. That's how much 1 think of Carpentier.” “How tbout Carpentier against either Brennan or Tom Gibbons?” Dempsey was, asked. The champion thought for i minute and then remarked : "Well, Georges Is likely to knock ont either one of them. I am not predicting the outcome in cither case, but I do say again that he's dangerous and it would not surprise me to see him stop either Brennan or Gibbons. His right hand is a real crusher and he can hit from any angle with it. •‘Harry Greb would be the boy to bother Georges if he could hit. but he can't hit hard enough to accomplish anything with that fiery Frenchman. Carpentier is a swell fighter for his sire, a great card now because of his excellent and sportsmanlike fight against me and he should make lots more money before he decides to retire from the ring.”

Jersey Governor Asserts Boxing Will Continue JERSEY CITY. July S.—"As long as boxing is on the statuto book* it irav be continued In New Jersey when conducted in accordance with the iavr. “Shall we atop boxing lieranne some one want* ns to Atop? SVould we stop the banking bu.slne** because some one who could not borrow money wanted the banking huduc** to be stopped ? “There Ia no change In New JerAey. Ah regard* boxing, my attitude in th* samr that It haa alnay* been.’* Thun Governor Edward* replied today when Hiked what he thought of the probability of bouts between Jack r>enip*ey. Jack Johnson and Harry Wills or Carpenter and Gibbons in New Jersey.

Jockey Sande Cleans Up in Day’s Turf Racing; Grey Lag Equals Mark NEW YORK, July B.—Two world's records smashed, a world's record equaled and three of the six races of the day won In brilliant fashion. Is the score of Jockey Earl Sande, aud the ltancoeas stable chalked up as their share lu Thursday's racing at Aqueduct. Sande piloted Grey Lag to victory in the Dwyer stakes, traversing the mile and a furlong in 1 :49, equaling th world's mark made earlier in the aenson at Belmont by the plater, Coaler Tbit performance was nothing compared with that of Gr**y Lag, which carried 123 pounds, onlv tbre-e less than that packed by Man-o'-War when it ran In 1:43 c-5 in the Dyer stake last year. Half an hour before, Sande had piloted Mad Hatter to anew track record In the Caughnawaga handicap, hanging up a mark of 1:43 for the mile and a sixteenth. In nddiflon to his victories on Grey Lag and Mad Hatter, Sande also piloted Raneocoas b >rses to victory in the two juvenile races, which opened and closed the day's program. lie won the first easily with Bndana and the last in the same fashion with Little C hies, in whirh Calamity Jane, H. P. Whitney's great filly, went down to defeat for the first time. The performanee of Grev Lag In winning the Dwyer stakes, worth $7,700, gave the colt supreme mastery over the 3-year-olds of the East and" made him the favorite over Behave Y’oyrself, the Kentucky Derby winner; Blaek Servant, and any other horses of that age. Bad Day for Babe PITTSBURGH, July B.—The Pittsbnrgh Nationals defeated the New Y'ork Amerieans hre Thursday in an exhibltion game. 5 to 3. Babe Ruth was called out on strikes on his first time up, flied out to right field the second time, to center the third time up. and struck out on his fourth trip to the plate. Robertson knocked a homer in the third.

Friday and Saturday SPECIAL ATHLETIC fesMjl UNION SUITS §1 i'tjff $2.00 and $2.50 Values fjjl s^.ls

Get Ready for a Happy Vacation! • with— Mad© • Sold Honestly f| Honestly They Stand the Test Sl*© and I Fabric Red I Cord j Cord Type. | New Price Tube j New Price ! Tube 30x3 c7~ $11.99 $2.2<6 j ! 30x3/ 2 Cl 13.85 2.64 $20.60 $3.74 32x4 SS 23.97 3.36 37.32 4.64 34x4 SS 25.84 3.66 39.44 I 5.10 35x4J/ 2 SS 35.79* 4.68 ( 45.56 6.21 Other Sizes Priced In Proportion. INDIA TIRE CO.-30 S. Pennsylvania St. Phone, MAIn 1214. ' E. H. WELMER, Mgr.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 19ZL

TRAP TOURNEY HERE IN 1922 City Gets Unanimous Vote of State Body—Officers Are Elected. KOKOMO, Ind., Julv S—lndianapolis was unanimously cnosen for next year's tournament of the fndlana Trap-Shoot-ing Association at a business meeting held Thursday night at Ihe Country Club. Seth Klein of Indianapolis was elected president: Lon R. Smith of ludianapolis, vice president, and G. H. Ford of Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer. The four members of the board of directors reelected Include Dr. E. H. Powell of Valparaiso. Frank Nutt of Kokomo C. )I. Peek or Remington and C. D. Mcuary of Hammond. Harry Stutz of Indianapolis won the right Thursday to represent Indiana at the zone handicap tournament in Minneapolis week after next, along with J. Wilcoxen, D. C. Rogers, O. E. Gray and R. E. Dewire. The State championship race was to be staged today. The winner will receive the trophy "offered by Harry Stutz and will represent Indiana at the Grand American handicap. Mrs. George Sailors of Kokomo is in the lead for the woman’s State championship. She Is opposed by Mrs. Wilber Myers of South Bend. Big Smoke Free Soon LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July B.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, prepared today for freedom. Johnson is scheduled to be released tomorrow from the Federal penitentiary here where he has been imprisoned since last September for a violation of the Mann act. His white wife is to pay a SI,OOO fine, which was given him in connection with his sentence, and this with time off for good behavior is responsible for the early release.

Fighting Style of Small Concern When Champ Gets Started Georges Tried All He Knew, but Says Jack Couldn't Be Fooled. By HENRY FARRELL. United Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK, July 8. —Georges Carpentier has been accused by the experts of using poor Judgment in his fight vftth Jack Dempsey. Instead of attempting to ontslug the wor! Vs champion, it was generally sup posed that the fleet Frenchman would use his feet to keep away from Dempsey. Carpentier admits that he did make u mistake, hut that he could not help it. "I thought 1 was strong enough to hold him In the clinches. Once in the first round I did get an uppercut over in a clinch, but that ended it,” the Fremfhman said today. Georges explained that he had trained for close fighting with Jeannette and Hourne. ’’They are great big fellows, and I thought they were about as strong as the champion," he said "I had no trouble in holding their arms in the clinches, but Dempsey Just knocked my arms down and hit me at will." Carpentier further explains that he didn't keep away from Dempsey because he couldn’t. "In tho third round 1 changed m.v tactics and tried to outspeed the champion, but I could not do it. He is much faster than we had thought He kept on me nil the time. Twice in the third round I danced away from him. but the third time he caught me against the ropes and rocked me with one of his great left-hand punches," he said. Descnmns and Gus Wilson were snp♦poed to have directed his fight from the corner. Carpentier denies this with tha emphatic statement: "I always fight my own fight”

He Fanned Mighty Babe PITTSBURGH. Jnly B.—A kid pitcher fanned Habe Knth Thursday. Ruth, Rabbit Maranvllle and ( hurley Gelmm of the Pittsburgh Pirate*, visited St. Paul’s Orpan Asylum. Two kid nines were battling for dear life with the score 10 and 10. The great Yankee slugger agreed to pinch hit for one of the pitcher*. The boy pitcher of the opposing team shot in a hot one and Ruth hit it hard, but It was a foul. The next one Ruth lilt, but that was a foul also. Tho third pitch was right in the middle of the plat and Ruth took a mighty swing at it—but he missed. The hoy who fanned Babe Rath Is now a hero.

Defense in Baseball Trial to Bring Up Tiger-Yank Incident ‘Black Sox’ Legal Talent Indicate 1917 Fuss Will Be Recalled. EXTREME PENALTY SOUGHT. CHICAGO, July B—The State will demand the extreme penalty of the law- in case the former White Sox stars and alleged gamblers charged with throwing the 1919 world series are found guilty, it was brought out in court today. George Gorman assistant State's attorney, made this statement during examination of jurors. The penalty, he said, is five years In prison and $2,000 fine. Judge Hugo Friend today demanded that attorneys for both sides speed up selection of the jury. CHICAGO, July B.—Ghosts of the 1917 baseball season are to walk at the trial of the "Black Sox," it became evident today as selection of a jury to try the accused players and alleged gamblers for conspiracy to “throw” the 1919 world series was resumed. Attorneys for the defense, it was indicated. will endeavor to show that in 1917, after the White Sox had clinched the pennant in the American League, Detroit, which was fighting the New Y'ork Y'ankees for second place, suddenly captured a whole series from the Sox. Tne Yanks charged that the series had been "handed" Detroit to make second place certain for the Tigers. This series is now brought up by the defense with the connation that if the "Black Sox ' are guilty they learned the fake game from persons higher up. Henry A. Berger, attorney for several of the defendants, Indicated that members of the White Sox and Tigers of 1917 might be called and questioned regarding the possibility that the alleged taking was done with the cognizance of the club managements. Four jurors had been accepted when trial of the case was resumed today. Defense of the Sox stars on trial received a damaging blow Thursday when the State made public the fat salaries the players received. The defense, in questioning Jurors, has brought out several times that the players received only about $2,000 a year "These men received big salaries," said George Gorman, assistant State's attorney. “Therefore they tad uo excise to accept bribes " These are the salaries of the shattered idols of baseball as given out by Gorman: Eddie Cicotte, $10,000; Happy Fels.-h. $10.1)00; Buck Weaver, $7,250; Swede Kis berg $3,250; Chick Gandil, $4 200; Claude Williams, $8,000; Joe Jackson, SB,OOO, and Fred McMuUin, $3 900. In addition, according to Gorman, all were paid bonuses.

Big League Stuff Ray Schmandt's home run In the tenth Inning broke up the Giant-Dodger battle Thursday and the slipping Giants slipped a bit farther. The Tiger* grabbed a brace of victories off Chicago, clouting Rid Gleason'* pitcher* for a total of tlilr-ty-one bing!**. Babe Ruth and company stopped over at Pittsburgh long enough to pioase 20,000 by losing to the Pirates lu an exhibition game. With Moore pitching nice ball, the tailend M&rkmen routed the Cleveland Indians in the first game of their series lu the Forest City. Joe Oeschger held the Reds in check while the Brave* hammered Donohue, Marquard and Napier. Twenty hits off George Smith enabled the Cardinals to wallop the Phillies. Southern Net Finals ATLANTA, Gn., July B.—Carlton Smith, Atlanta, present title holder, and Douglas Waters, Mulberry, Flo., 1910 champion, were to meet today In the finals fir the singles championship of the Soi them Lawn Tennis Association. Miss EThelyn Legendre of New Orleans, holder of the women's singles championship. won her Into the final* Thursday, and was to met Mrs Frank Davis of Atlanta today for the championship.

' Kahn Eeady-fcr-Service Clothes x s**%. Os off on all staplej§ J? % 'iQ and fancu wool suits f'W ||j This is no ordinary sale. Stocks are as complete as they were Jfgy ffij s*l the first day this discount was announced, because many new SB suits are added each day. The purpose of this sale is to keep [Br IB ar our tailors busy. As fast as our supply of suits diminishes, the &_ k J assortment is replenished with fine new clothes especially tailored for this event, and in every way up to our regular high W quality. Those That Were $35, less 20%, n ° w ’ Those That were S4O, less 20%, now, $32 Those That were $45, less 20%, now, $36 Those That were SSO, less 20%, now, S4O Other Prices reduced in Proportion v Ready-to-Wear Summer Suits Similar reductions n _ v prevail on all Kahn I aim Beach, htc. Made-to- Measure Those That Were $18.50 less ’20%, $14.80 Su ‘ ts ' jW Those That Were $20.00 less 20%, $16.00 $36 tO $52 Those That Were $21.50 less 20%, $ 17.20 w " h iX'f’T w ( KAHN >TA]L£7T?]N<Q - ''v Washington and Meridian Streets Second Floor, Kahn Building / We Close at 5 o’clock Daily y

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. YVon. Lost. Pet. Louisville 7... 47 31 .603 Minneapolis 42 33 .560 Milwaukee 40 36 .526 St. Paul 38 88 .500 Indianapolis 30 40 .471 Kansas City 35 39 .473 Toledo 36 42 .462 Columbus 31 46 .403 AMERICAN LEAGUE. YVon. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 48 27 .640 New York 46 28 .622 YY’ashington 43 37 .538 Detroit 40 38 .513 Boston S3 40 .452 St. Louis 32 44 .421 Chicago 30 44 .405 Philadelphia 30 44 .405 NATIONAL LEAGUE. YVon. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 50 25 .667 New York 44 28 .611 Boston 39 32 .549 St. Louis 39 35 .527 Brooklyn 39 36 .520 Chicago 32 37 .464 Cincinnati 27 46 .370 Philadelphia 20 51 .282 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul ttwo games). Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee (two games). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New Y'ork. St. Louis at Philadelphia. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 201 000 102—6 10 1 Kansas City 200 000 080—5 11 1 Batteries—Bedlent and Scnauffel; Fuhr, Hcrstinan and McCarty. St Paul 000 000 90*—9 11 2 Louisville 000 012 002—5 12 1 Batteries—Hall, ICeliy and Allen; Koob, Long, Wright and Meyer, (MUwaukee-Columbus; rain). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 100-020 2<XV—5 10 2 Cleveland 02U 00l O:K)—3 8 2 Batteries—Moore ana Perkins; Cove-le-,kle and Nunamaker. . (First Game) Detroit..... 0‘24 011 212—13 2 Chicago 300 000 050— 8 2 Batteries Leonard and Bassler; T.vnmbly, Wienke, Hodge, Mulrennan and Schalk. (Second Game! Detroit 121 200 003—9 14 0 Chicago 100 OtN3 200 —6 10 2 Batteries Oldham, Middleton and Bassler; Wilkinson, Davenport and Yaryun. (No other games scheduled).

Rickard 9 s Expenses Mount as Me Counts Up Jersey City Coin NEW YORK, July 8. —Tex Rickard, promote* of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight hasn't figured how much he made on the "battle of the century.” lie gave a list today of what the preliminaries cost him Gene Tunney and Billy Miske got $2,000 each for the semi final. Frankie Burns drew SI,BOO, and Jack Renault got $1,500. Joe Matranga. Babe Herman, Soldier Jones. li<-k Griffin. Mickey Delmont, Johnny Curtin ar.d Packer O'Gratty drew $750 Benny Coster got SSOO. Harry Ertle, referee of the main bout, got SI,OOO Jim Savage, alternate referee, got S"5 Phil Erhart. Danny Sullivan, Harry McCoy aid Jimmy Deforest, referees’ of the preliminaries, received SSO each.

RESULTB YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (Ten Innings) Brooklyn 000 411 000 I—7 9 2 New York 300 000 030 o—6 6 0 Batteries—Ruether, Smith and Miller; Barnes, Sallee, Ryan and Snyder, Smith. Boston 001 004 21*—8 13 0 Cincinnati 100 000 100—2 6 5 Batteries—Oescheger and Gowdy ; Marquard, Donohue, Napier and Wingo, Hargrave. St. Louis 001 002 570—15 20 0 Philadelphia 002 000 000— 2 8 6 Batteries—Haines and Clemons, Dilhoefer; Smith and Bruggy. (No other games scheduled.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto, 3; Jersey City, 2. Buffalo, 9; Reading, 2. Baltimore, 5-2 j Rochester, 3-9. Syracuse, 5; Newark, 4. THKEE-I LEAGUE. Rockford, 11; Bloomington, 4. Rock Island, 4- Evansville, L Cedar Rapids, 7: Peoria, 6. Terre Haute-Moiine—rain.

The Old Zip FIRST GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Shinners, rs ....... 5 0 2 1 0 0 Baird, 3b 5 0 0 0 2 0 Covington, lb 5 0 1 7 4 0 ltehg, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Kinsella, If 4 1 1 5 0 0 Schreiber, ss 4 1 3 4 2 0 Sicking, 2b 4 1 2 3 0 0 Dixon, c 4 0 1 4 2 1 Fetty, p 3 0 0 1 3 2 Totals 37 3 11 27 13 3 MINNEAPOLIS. AB R H O A E McKechnie, 3b 5 1 1 0 1 0 Fisher, 2b 4 O 2 2 3 0 Rondeau, If 5 0 1 S 0 0 Wade, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Magee, cf 1 0 0 1 0 0 Russell, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Jennings, ss 2 10 3SO Conroy, lb.. t 3 0 2 S 0 u Mayer, c 4 0 1 7 1 1 George, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 •Smith 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 8 27 10 1 •Batted for George !n ninth. Minneapolis 110 000 000—2 Indianapolis 010 010 001 —3 Two-base hits—Rondeau, Dixon. Covington. Home run—Schreiber. Stolen base—Russell. Sacrifices —Fisher, George. Rehg. Petty. Left on bases—Minneapolis. 10; Indianapolis, P. • Bases on balls — Off Petty, 2. Hit by pitcher—By Petty (Conroy). Struck out —By Petty. 4; by George, 7. Inspires—Freeman and Flnneran. Time—l :40.

SECOND GAME. INDIANAPOLIS.' AB R H O A E Shinners, rs 4 1 1 t 0 0 Baird, 3b 4 2 2 1 1 0 Covington, lb 4 0 2 10 0 0 Rehg. cf 4 0 0 6 0 0 Kinsella. If 4 0 2 3 0 0 Schreiber, ss 4 0 1 1 2 b Sicking, 2b 4 0 1 0 6 0 Dixon, c ~4 0 0 5 0 0 Bartlett, p 3 1 0 0 1 t) Totals 35 4 9 27 9 o MINNEAPOLIS. AB R H O A E McKechnie, 3b 4 0 1 0 1 O Fisher. 2b 4 0 0 1 4 0 Rondeau, If 4 0 0 5 0 0 Wade, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Russell, rs ~4 2 3 1 0 0 Jennings, ss ♦ 0 1 1 3 0 Conroy, lb 3 0 2 11 O 0 Mayer, c 3 0 0 5 1 0 James, p 3 0 1 0 2 1 •Magee 1 0 0 0 0 0 tShestsk 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 8 27 11 1 •Batted for Mayer In ninth. fßatted for James In ninth. Indianapolis 000 00) 130—4 Minneapolis OX) 100 001—2 Two-base hits—Russell, Jennings and James Three-base hit—Kinsella Home run —Russell Stolen base—Baird. Left on bases-t-Indlanapolis, 5; Minneapolis. 7. Bases on balls —Off Bartlett, 1; off James, 1. Struck out—By Bartlett. 5; by James. 5. Umpires—Finneran and Freeman. Time—l:3o.

RECENT SPURT OF TRIBE PUTS FANS ON EDGE Hendricks Receives Cheerful Wires as Result of Four Straight Victories, DOUBLE-HEADER IS WON MINNEAPOLIS, July B.—The recent spurt of Jack Hendricks’ Indians has awakened the fans back home and members of the team were glad today to know that their battling efforts have been appreciated. The achievement of the Indians in capturing both ends of the double-header with the Millers here yesterday, 3 to 2 and 4 to 2, surely \ was sufficient to soften the heart of tho hardest bolle fan in existence, for tne games were thrillers every step of the way. This morning Manager Hendricks received a couple of telegrams from Indianapolis congratulating himself and team on its victory string of four straight and he was so tickled he forgot all about the clut’s crippled battery situation. Taking the last game at Louisville thV Indians hopped up here and annexed a single game Wednesday and then cracked the Millers twice iff the same place yesterday. Asa result the Hoosiers have eased back into fifth place in tha A. A. race, and from the amount of ginger being cut loose by the Tribe members today it is evident the boys mean to win their way back into the first division within a short time. In the contest today it was probable that Stryker would pitch, with Pug Caret also ready if called upon lor the assignment. Caret. Rogge. Petty and Bartlett were the winning pitchers in the Tribe’s lour consecutive wins and each hurled a fine brand of ball. If Hendricks can use these twirlers in order he believes many of his troubles will be over. Stryker and YY'eaver are the members of the staff who have been having the most difficulties. In the opening game yesterday, Jess Petty outpitched Lefty George and but for two errors of his own, he probably w-oulil have scored a shutout Hank Schreiber drove the ball out of the lot in the fifth. ‘ tielng the score. In the ninth Ralph Shinners delivered the pinch smack and the contest was won. It was a sparkling battle and the fans certainly were given a run for their coin. In the second fray of the day Bartlett opposed the veteran Bill James and the Tribe youth had the better of the argument. The score was tied at one and one until the eighth, when the Indians rallied ard scored three times. It proved the winning rally, for the best the Millers could do in their half of the Inning was to score one marker, a home run by Reb Russell, which by the way was his fifteenth for the season.

, Week-end Golf 1 KIYTIRSIDE. July S, 9. 10.—riay In qualifying round, eighteen holes medal play, for club championship. riayers have until Friday, July 15, to qualify. Sixty-four lowesi scores qualify for championship' fight. HIGHLAND. July 9—Partnership handicap. Playei may choose own partner. Winner, total low net aggregate score. Prizes- to first low net and second low net. July 10—Mixed two-ball foursome, eighteen holes handicap "Ladles’ choice. One-half combined handicaps to apply. All four players drive at each tee. Partners choose ball they wish to play. Prizel to winning couple and runner-ups. COUNTRY CI.rB. July 9. (3 p. m.).—"Woof match. Mixed two-ball foursome, eighteen holes medal play, three-eights eombined handicap. Each player allowed five ‘‘woofs” during round. SOUTH GROVE. No scheduled tournament. British Tennis Change LONDON, Jnly S —J. B Gilbert, it was announced Thursday, will replace MaJ. Cecil Campbell on the British Davis cup team. When announcement was made here on July 3 of the make-up of the British Davis cup team it was said that MaJ. Campbell’s acceptance of a place on the team was conditional upon his receiving leave from the army.