Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1921 — Page 8

8

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

TENNIS STARS ADD SPEED AS PLAY ADVANCES Western Tourney Favorites in Feature Matches on Woodstock Courts. LOCALS GOING GREAT Net Card Today SECOND ROUND. —XO a. m.— Court Thrra—Johnny Hhitimwt (IndianapolU) vs. Hence Orme, Jr. (Indlanapolis). Court Four —Heber Tay tor (Inuianapollsi vs. Harlan Stewart (Indianapolis). Court Fire—‘Tweet'* Borinsteln (Indianapolis) vs. Richard Crane (Indianapolis). —II a. in.— Court Three Jack Eaglesfledd (Indianapolis) vs. Isadora Adler (Indianapolis). Court Four—George Starbuck (Indianaoplls) t. Charles Trask Indianapolis). Court Five—C. V. Zeller (Chicago) vs. Herbert Eckhoose (Indianapolis). THIRD ROUND. —2 p. m.— Court One—Ktrk Reid (Cleveland) vs. winner Eaglesfleld-.\dler match. Court Two—Frit* Bastian (Indianapolis) vs. winner Star buck-Trask match. — 3 p. m.— Court One—Clifton B. Herd (ChicagoCaiifornia) vs. J. 11. Elders (Indianapolis). Court Two—Lucira Williams (Chlragoyal ■) vs Jack McKay (Indianapolis). *'jurt Three—Winner of Taylor-Stewart Ts. winner es Zeller-Eckhouse. Court Four —Ralph Burdick (Indianapolis) vs. winner Crane-Borinstein. — I p. m.— Court One—Vincent Richards (Yonkers) vs. W. G. Wirthwein (Columbus, O.) Court Two—Fred Appel (Indianapolis) vs. winner Hennessey-Orme. With the kinks shaken out of the play as a result of limbering up drills with the lesser lights Saturday afternoon and yesterday, the stars of the Western tennis world were set for the onening of their big scraps on the Woodstock Country Club courts this afternoon. The fans saw some good tennis Saturday and yesterday, because the feature performers all ran true to form and uncovered the smartest play layout that Tudlanapolia has seen for many a day, bet the two days of play Just about weeded the field of the “young but ambitious" players, and this was the day for the start of the Star rs. Star scraps. For instance, Frita Bastian. one of the headliners of the Indianapolis game, this afternoon was scheduled to meet Kirk Reid, provided they both came through with victories in a pair of early matches Vincent Richards. Yonkers wizard, was to make his first appearance on the Woodstock courts this afternoon against a worth-while opponent, Walter Wirth- ! wein, Cleveland singles champ and sin- ! glee champ of Ohio State University. Wirthwein has shown some remarkable class in his early matches, and it was thought that he would cause the boy from New York to get right down to business with the first tap of the gong. J. H. Ehlers. anew Indianapolis player, who comes out of Minneapolis, was to take on Clifford Herd of Fasadena. Cal., In another feature tilt this afternoon. Herd, the man who beat Johnny Hennessey at Chicago recently, and who is doped to meet the Indianapolis flash in the semi finals of this tourney, has shown his credentials for ranking with the stars, but Ehlers, one of the steadiest players that ever romped an Indianapolis court, was ready to make him give a reason for his every check on the score sheet. Jack McKay, the veteran local player, w’as In for a busy session with Lucian Williams. Chicago representative, today. Williams belongs at the h*-ad of the class and was easily the favorite over McKay, although the match was listed with those of the Interesting variety. They can say what they will about the starlights from here, and the starlights from there, but there is not a player In the tournament who will not have to show more than he has to date in order to get over the hurdles with "our own - ' Johnny Hennessey. This young fellow has them all talking In funny tones, tie visiting players and the local fans alik- . Johnny Is showing the form In his early matches that generally comes with the championship tilts, but one could never tell from looking that he Is exerting himself in the least. Johnny went to battle with Willis Fulton, Cleveland and Wooster College star, yesterday afternoon, and rode him out of the tourney on 6-2. 6 -l •eoret. Fulton is not the sort of player to lose by those ecores to an oruini ry opponent.’ He la, to say the least, a b 11liant performer and one who knows be game, but no matter what he did v ith the apbere yesterday afternoon. Johnny waa always in there to meet him, and rush him off his feet. Hennessey u lust naturally running wild on the court, lacing the ball from all positions and angles, and his drives are going as true as the bullet from a marksman's rifle. Today Hennessey was to meet Hence Orme, .7r.. then come back for a party with Fred Appel. J. H. Ehlers of Indianapolis and G. S. Frambes of Columbus. Ohio, went three sets before the local player was returned the victor. These players were matched for a good scrap, and they offered what might be classed as a good semi final to the Hennessey-Fulton affair, which followed shortly as the big feature of the dav. Fulton's winning score was 7-5, 2-6, 9-7. Kirke Reid yesterday passed Glenn KeaviUe. Danville, Ind . and Louis Sagalowsky, Indianapolis boy champ. Neavtlle went down 6-0, 6-0. and Pagalowsky was handed the short end of a 6-1, 6-1 deal. Reid seemed to take an interest In the work of the “high as the net" kid ehamp, giving him pointers all during their, little party, then taking him off to one side and giving him a few extra moments of schooling after the coast was clear. The youngster seemed happier when he finally beaded for the dressing rooms than he did after winning his title last season Guy Dixon. Indianapolis Junior champ, was minus his old nervousness when he came up for his match with Frit* Bastian. and the pair put on an enjoyable little 6-4, 6-3 performance, with Guy, naturally, on the short end. Friiz didn't make It' too tough on his youthful opponent, and there was considerable talk of “real sportsmanship" around the courts after the match was concluded. Entries for the men's doubles close at 6 o'clock tonight, and the draw will be made shortly after. Walter Wirthwein (Columbus, O.) defeated K. Bastian (Indianapolis), 6-0, default. Kirk Reid (Cleveland) defeated Glenn Neaville (Danville), 6-0, 6-0. F. Bastian (Indianapolis) defeated Dixon (Indianapolis), 6-1, 6-3. J. H. L>arnall (Lebanon) defeated Harold Cash (Indianapolis), 6-1, 6-L George Starbuck (Indianapolis) defeated R. H. Bradley (Toledo), by default. Charles Trask (Indianapolis) defeated Leo Lnnn (Chicago), 6-1, 6-1. "Tweet” Borinsteln (Indianapolis) defeated Sam Sutphln (Indianapolis) by default. Richard Crane (Indianapolis) defeated I. Watt Pngh (Indianapolis) by default. Allen Carey (Indianapolis) defeated C. L. Frederick (Chicago) 0-4. 6-4. Lucian Williams (Chicago-Yale) detested J. D. Coens (Lebanon), 6-1, 6-1. George L. Denny (Indianapolis) defeated G. H. Brown, (Indianapolis), 7-5, 6-4 Jack McKay (Indianapolis) defeated R. F. Woods (Chicago), 6-4. 6-3. D. W. McLeod (Pittsburgh) defeated Arthur Hubbell (Chicago) by default. Hence Orme Jr. (Indianapolis < defeated Preston Boydeu (Chicago by default. John Hennessey (Indianapolis) defeated Willis Fulton (Cleveland-Wooster), 0-2 6-4. Harlan Stewart (Indianapolis.) defeated Albrecht Kipp (Indianapolis) by dafanlt C. V. Zeller (Chicago) defeated Leland Haworth Jr. (Indianapolis), 6-4. 6-4. Clifton B. Herd (Chieago-Callfornia) defeat* T. Harvey Cox (Indianapolis), -a M JVts .. Doses ns

Over All Fences NEW YORK, July 12.—Babe Ruth’s thirty-second home run gave him another record. By poling out a fourbase hit In the Chicago ball park, he has hit a home run on every American League field for three sucecssive years. In 1919 Babe made the circuit with a homer in Washington, on Sept. 27. In 1920 he did not mane the rounds until Aug. 14, when he again rapped one in Washington. ICs 1821 record now stands: In New York. 18: in Washington, 3: Boston, S: Philadelphia. 2; Cleveland, 2; Detroit, 2; St. Louis. 1, and Chicago, 1. Ruth is now eight days ahead of his 1920 record. V J Eugene Miller (Indianapolis') by default. J H. Ehlers (Indianapolis) defeated G. A. Garver (Indianapolis), 6-2. 6-2. G. A. Frambes (Columbus, O.i defeated Walter Kuhn (Indianapolis), 6-1, 6 1. SECOND ROUND. Walter G. Wirthwein (Columbus, O.), defeated John Daugherty (IndianapolisFurdue University), 6-4, 6-1. Vincent Richards (Yonkers. N. Y.l, defeated Oscar P. Welborn (Indianapolis), by default. 'Kirk Reid (Cleveland), defeated Julius Sagolowsky (Indianapolis). 6-1. 6 1. F. Bastian (Indianapolis) defeated J. C. Darnall (Lebanon), 6-4, 6 3. Ralph Burdick (Indianapolis), defeated Allen Carey (Indianapolis), 6-1, 6-4. Lucian Williams (Chicago ! ale), defeated George L. Denny (Indianapolis). 6-1. 6 1. Fred Appel (Indianapolis'), defeated D W. McLeod (Pi; tsburgh), 6-0, 6 2. I Clifton B. Herd (Chieago-Callfornia), ■defeated Edwin Dorey (Indianapolis), i 6-0 6-1. J. H. Ehlers Indianapolis), defeated G. S. Frambes (Columbus, O.), 7-5, 2 6, 9 7. Title Golf Starting Field Divided for Washington Tourney WASHINGTON. July 12—Americas. England's and Australia's best are among the 238 golfers that will compete for the American open title starting here next Tuesday The field has been divided into two sections. Among the stars entered are Jock Hutchison. British open champion; Walter Hagan and Jim Barnes of the American professionals and the two great amn- j tenrs. Chick Evans and Bobby Jones: i George Duncan, former British champion \ and his team mate, Abe Mitchell, and j Joseph D. Kirkwood, Australian open champion. The stars who will play on the opening day are: Hutchison. Kirkwood. Mitchell.; Hagen, Evans. Emmet French. Jack Burke, Fred McLeod. Pat O'Mara, Max. Marston and Charles Murray. On the second day, Wednesday, Leo Diegel. Jesse Guilford. Jim Barnes. Duncan. Mike Bradt. .Tease Sweetser, Thomas Armour. Cyril Walker. George McLean and Pat O'Hara will play. Hutchison and Mitchell have been paired. Barnes with Duncan. Evans with Murray and Junes with Diegel. Grand Circuit AT TOLEDO MONDAY. 2:07 Trot (three heats; purse, $1,200) — • E. Colorado, b h, by Colorado E (Cox) 1 I 1 Brooke Worthy, b h. by Justice Brooke (Murphy) 2 2 2 Ailecn Dillon, b m, by Allerson (Walsworth) 4 33 Wiki Wiki, hr g. by Anvil (Geers) 33 4 Edith Carter, ch m, by Kinney Deljpez (Childs) 5 4 5 T mint Todd also stsrted. Time—2:oC, 2:041*. 2:05*4. Ft. Meigs Stakes; 2:09 Tace (pnrse, $3,000) Jim B. blk g, by Evervlew (Reynolds) 1 1 1 Lawyer Swift, blk h. by Heir at Law First (Gray) 2 2 3, Lillian Silkwood. blk in, by Strongwood (Geers) 7 5 2 Charley Sweet, b g, by Directly Boy (Stokes) 4 3 5 i Ruth Patch, b m, by Twinkling Dan (Cook) 3 6 6 Minnie Williams, Queen Okla. Kokomo ! George and .1 L Jr also started. Time—2 041.4. 2.04’*, 2:05. 2:18 Trot (three heats; purse, 1,200) The Great Miss Morris oh ra, by Peter the Great (Cox)... 12 7 1 Grovetown. hr g, by Native Klr.g Dodf . 2 1 3 2 Princess Nadena. b m. by Justice Brooke (Murphy) 4 5 13 Allcola, bm, by Bergen (Egan) 33 2 ro Worthy Etawah. b h, by Etawah (McDonald i 6 4 4 ro Edna Forbes and Great Excitement also started. Time—2:o7H. 2:0714, 2:09’4. 2:08%. 2 05 Pace (three heats; purse, $1,200) Roy Grattan, b g, by Grattan Royal (Murphy) 1 1 4 King Hedgewoou, b b, by Hedgewood Boy (Whitehead) 7 8 1 Edna Early, blk m, by The Wolverine (Thomas) 3 2 3 Mr. Jefferson, b g, by Barongale (Valentine) 2 5 2 Logan Hedgewood. b g, by Hsdgewood Boy (Fleming) 8 8 2 Belle Alcantara, Lillian 8 and George Volo also started. Time —2:0484, 2:03'4, 2:0514. To Beat 2:1114 Trotting—L -e Tide, b c, ; by Lee Axwortby (Cox). 2:07'/4. To Beat 2'22' 4 Trotting—Volante, b f, by Peter Volo (Pitman), 2:14 >4. Reds Get Pitcher CINCINNATI, July 12.—Pitcher Mar- \ kle, star of the Atlanta Club of the Southern Association, has been purchased by j the Cincinnati National League club, it was announced here late Monday.

‘iF : v * * - > ’*' ■ a^BB^MOEH^&T i TEKwiIWHaBiWBWBOTB <|hßP Bne9s j

RIGHT—MR. C. C. RUMSBY, MR, T. HITCHCOCK. MR. J. WATON WEBft AMD MR. D. MILBURN.

LOCAL CYCLISTS GRA BLAURELS Director Wehr’s Bike Speed Boys Clean Up in Louisville Meet. Alfred Caseber and Allen Picket, a pair of Indianavo!is amateur cycle racers, went to I.ouisville Sunday and threw more dust into the faces of the Colonel amateurs than a couple of donkeys could kick up. The Louisville racing officials put on a j big card Sunday and Invited Charles ' Wehr, local cycle race promoter ,to send down a couple of his speed merchants. Wehr accepted their invitation, and Indianapolis copped every race on the card. In the first race, a handicap event of two miles. Caseber and Picket finished first and Second, respectively, riding from scratch. The second race was a mile open event, and the Indianapolis riders crossed the tape in the same order. Caseber and Picket finished first and second in another mile open, then Picket came to the front to beat Caseber by less than half a wheel's length in the feature event on the card, a five-mile handicap. The Indianapolis boys rode from scratch In this race. Indianapolis now has a field of classy amateur riders and Wehr Is booking the best of the lot in a series of match races with riders from Chicago. Toledo, Grand Rapids, Terre Haute, Anderson, Muncie, Marion and Cincinnati. The local race promoter is also looking after the interests of Clarence Wagner of Terre Haute, the State's champion distance rider. Wagner's favorite route is twenty five miles, and he stands ready to meet any amateur in this p irt of the country i in a match race. Wehr is now trying to Interest the business men of the city in cycle racing ; to the extent of hanging up a purse for j the support of the game. There is no money coming in from the races staged h re. and a good part of the money spent on the events here comes from Wehr, and local sporting goods dealers. Wehr says that if the business men would make up a small amount of money to back him in his efforts, he could have the game yn a much bigger scale here in a short lime. Part of this money would also be spent in sending Indianapolis representatives to the national i amateur championships In Chicago during the month of September. It is planned to hold an elimination, or city championship series over the new track at Riversidj Park to determine the riders who shall represent Indianapolis in the title races at Chicago.

GIBBONS OR GREB TO MEET GEORGES NEW YORK, July 12— Georges Car rentier Monday signed a contract with Tex Rickard to defend his world s light heavyweight championship during October Ills opponent will be sele the agreement reading that tl French boxer shall meet any light heavyweight named bv Rickard. The bout will be contested either in the Jersey City arena where Carpentter lost to Jack Dempsey or In Madison Square garden, this city While the e---leitlon of an opponent will not be made until later, It was thought that the choice lies between Harry Greb and Tom Gibbons The second week of October is tentatively named as the date, which probably will be staged on Columbus day, Oct 12. Plans were completed Monday for the sailing of the Carpentier party on the steamer La Savoie for France, Thursday. Manager Francois Descamps, Pierre Mallet and Henree Marcot, camp chef and sparring partner, will accompany Carpenter. A stay of from (wo to three week* will be made at the home of the French pugilist and then the party will return (o this country to prepare for the October tout. CALL IT A DRAW. CLEVELAND, July 12—Judges were unable to agree on a verdict last night in th* twelve round decision go between Ja k Wolfe and Carl Trema ne of Cleveland, so they called It a draw It was one of the most vicious contests ever staged in Cleveland. Billy Defoe of St. Paul gave Johnny Rini of Cleveland a boxing lesson In a scheduled ten-round go, which the box lng commission stopped in the seventh io prevent unnecessary punishment. STOrB ENGLISH CHAMP. LONDON, July 12—Pete Herman, former world's bantamweight champion, wants his crown back. The little American, who knocked out Jim Higgins, the English champion, in the eleventh round here last night, said today he would return home and keep on the heels of Joe Lynch until he gets a match. MUNCIE HOY WINS. LAFAYETTE, tnd., July 12—Mickey O'Dowd. 115 pounds, of Muncie, knocked out Kid Pifer of Lafayette In the third round of a scheduled six-round bout in au atletic program here Monday afternoon. JACK GOES TO COAST. SALT LAKE, Utah. July 12—. Tack Dempsey left Monday for San Francisco, where, be said, he had some business He said he expected to return here within a week. CURLEY BEATS FINDLAY. LOUISVILLE, July 12.—Don Curley completely outclassed Jimmy Findlay last night In every round. Findlay was bolding on to escape punishment in the late rounds. Findlay outweighed Curley eight pounds.

YANKEE POLOISTS WHO WALLOPED THE BRITISH

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 12,19Z1.

Mm®AMATEURS aa/SEMI-PffiOS * ft!? 3

AMATEUR TITLE DATES CHOSEN The 1921 amateur baseball champions of Indianapolis will settle their first round dispute in the national amateur championship series with the title holders of Cleveland, Ohto, in a series of three games, played at Indianapolis and Cleveland, September 10 and 11. The first game of the IndianapolisCleveland series will be played at Cleveland on Saturday, Sept. 10. On the following day the clubs wilt pack up their fighting togs and come to Indianapolis for a double bill at Washington Park. James 11. Lowry, president of the National Amateur Federation, and Henry Harris, president of the Indianapolis Amateur Association, brought this news back with them today from Cincinnati, where they attended the schedule meeting of the sandlot body. This announcement will recall the big time the Indianapolis and Louisville amateur ehampß had here in their national series tilt last season, and it reminds the a uateur team leaders of the city that they are to lose no time in preparing their clubs for a shot at the big honors. After the city leagues close along in the middle of August the regular city championship series between the loop champs will be held, and the winning combination in this event will be the club to meet the Cleveland delegation. This year's series here should be something better than that of 1021. Not that Indianapolis could do better, as the Premiers trampled all over the Louisville

visitors last season, but 1. is generallly understood that amateur baseball gets along a little better In Cleveland than it does in Louisville, and the chances are that a “big league" crew will be prepared to fake the number of the local nine. Lowry and Farris are enthusiastic about getting another series for Indianapolis this year, and they are already at work on plans for the affair. They intend to make It a day to be remembered by the amateurs anti the amateur fans, and are not going to overlook a bet in doing things to bring about all the more success. One of the features of the day will be r. purade of all amateur basebailers through the downtown streets, previous to the start of the first game of the series here. Other series in the Industrial Division, to which this city belongs, will be between Akron and Louisville, at Louis vllle; Johnstown and Windsor at Windsor, and Milwaukee and Chicago at Chicago. New York drew a bye In the semi-pro class, Cleveland and Youngstown will divide their series between the two cities, and New York will play at Pittsburgh. Johnstown drew this bye. In the "Simon Pure” amateur class Pittsburgh is paired with Cincinnati, with two games In Pittsburgh and on*, in Cincinnati; Chicago and Milwaukee will contest, with the first game In Chicago and the other two in Milwaukee: Detroit will play the champions of the Michigan State I.engue. with two games at the horn* of the champions, whoever they may be, and the other game in Detroit; Cleveland and Youngstown are paired, with the first game at Cleveland and the other two at Youngstown; one game of the Canton-Akron series will be played In the former city and two in Akron. New York and Johnstown are paired. New York wants to play all Its games away fr< m home, Johnstown* wish-s in this connection will be learned. When word is received from Canton, Chicago and Johnstown in the industrial and lemt pro classes the disposition of the games will be announced. The officer* of the national amateur association win meet in Indianapolis Sept. 13 to draw up the schedule for the

Bat Nelson Talks of Few Faults of Champion Jack

Hr TAD. NEW YORK, Julv ig.—Bat Nelson the battle scarred Veteran of what Ring Lardner has railed the roped arena, was talking about the fight. “Nothing to it but Dempaey Carp never had a chance Ho didn’t figure " Bat mad" a face as ho waved his hand, shooing away imaginary files “This Dempaey has ’em all stopped There never before was big fellow with the punishing power that Jack has. Heavy bittera of other days are only a laugh to me. Dempsey does with two or three punches what It took other* hours to do. He's al! alone. I know they all sav that, but l moan it I've watched the big fellows nnd T know. "I can see two or three things in Jack Dempsey's fighting that could be improved upon, though." Here Bat took out a pencil and began to Illustrate “In the first place. Jack boxes with

Pitcher Vaughn of Cubs Leaps Traces; Evers Is Having Lots of Trouble NEW YORK, July 12.—Big Jim Vaughn one time superlative southpaw of the Cubs, is missing, and, what's more, when he is found he is to be sent back to Chicago under indefinite suspension. Manager Evers stated last night that Vaughn is to follow Bob O'Farrell In the shipment to Chicago of those under a cloud. Jim was on the rubber Saturday and wns knocked out when Snyder and Douglas hit homers In the middle of ftie game, beating the Cubs In a game they

second round of the big series play. It has already been arranged, however, for the winners of the Indlanapolis-Cleveland series to take ou the New York champs, who drew a free pass through the first round, in the second round of play. This series will be played at Indianapolis if the local champs get rid of Cleveland, or at Cleveland if the Cleveland champs are victorious over Indianapolis iu the first round games. Indianapolis registered another victory at the Cincinnati meeting when President Harris of the local association secured jobs for four Indianapolis umpires in the national series. These Indianapolis men, who will be picked by Harris after he has reviewed the work of all arbitrators in the amateur leagues this season, will officiate in the Chicago-Milwaukee industrial series, and in the Chicagu-Milwaukee “simon pure" series. President Harris has called a meeting of the executive (ommittee of the I. A. B. A., ihe board of directors ami all team managers for Thursday night at the city hall. At this meeting, he will discuss plans for the city and national championship games, and put his report from the national meeting before those interested. The Trojans have reorganized under new management and would like to book games with fast State teams. The Trojans will hold a special meeting tomorrow evening at Werner's pool room 2719 Shelby street. Any good ball players desiring a try-out should be present at the meeting. Carl Fairbanks and Frank Shears take notice. lor games address W. E. Smith, 1202 Hoefgen street. The Meldon Club defeated the Logan A. C.s in a double bill. 7 to 5 and lb to 0. The feature of the games was the pitch ing of Brandlein and the fielding of Matthews A meeting and practice will be held Wednesday night at the usual place. The Greenlawn Feds made it eight straight when they defeated the Targets in a tight game. The Feds challenge the Meldon Juniors to a game for July 17, The Greenlawns play in the junior class and have a fast set of youngsters who are eager to test their strength against other teams In this rank iu the city and State For games call Randolph 8297. or address Butch Cloud, corner Empire and Chadwick streets. The Indiana Travelers defeated the Maxwell Grays, 13 to 6. Next Sunday the Travelers meet the Inyalls team at Ingalls. All players should attend the meeting Wednesday night. The Ferndale A. („'. lost a tough scrap with the Brownsburg team. 5 to 4. The Ferndales will meet Wednesday night at the club. Fast State teams wishing to book the South Side Turners should communicate with Frank Neu 139 West Arizona street, or call Drexel 7564. The Marietta Glass Company athletes defeated the Brookslde A Cs. 9 to 2. The Mariettas are looking for a game with some fast oltv team for next Sunday Call Webster 3226 after 6 p m. nnd ask tor the baseball manager. The Whitestow-n Grays were easy for the Eaglestown Bumpers, taking the short end of a 32 to 1 score. For games with the Bumper* address Joe Bush, Eagles town, Ind. The Indianapolis Red Sox. through a misunderstanding, are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from city or State tennis deßlrtng to meet them Address Dick Lynch. 1819 North Arsenal avenue, or call Webster 3426.

his feet in the wrong position. He's set all the time to hit. What I mean is that he fights the same way he punches a hag He shouldn't do that. He should have the right boot back h bit in case he's hit. It's easy to knock the fellow nver when his feet are In the wrong position. See what ! ni'an? "Then ngain, I say he should cover np a bit more when lie steps in to trade punches. You know he's careless that way. He sort of feels that he can take the other fellow's punch nnd wants to get his in. He shouldn't take them. He could avoid them easily and get In close Just the same. "Some day, you know, a fellow like the late .Tim Barry, with a terrific punch yon know Barry had it—will hit Jack on' the button and ho won't remember any more. An ounce of prevention—you know—that's my dope."

should have won. Big Jim hasn't been seen since he walked off the Geld at that time. He failed to corns to the hotel where the Cubs are stopping, and Evers said he was to be transported to Chicago as soon as found. “I’ve cot to take this stand,” was the way Evers put it. British Hold Edge NEW YORK, July 12. —Georgo Duncan and Abe Mitchell, bngland's star golf pair, started in the final rounds of a seventy-two hole match against Jock Hutchinson and Tom Kerrigan today at the I’elham Country Club, with a lead of three holes. With such an advdantage the British are the favorites to win the SI,OOO purse offered by the club.

NEW STAR IN GOLFTOURNEY ‘Unknown’ Leads Field First Half of Western Qualifying Round. CHICAGO, July 12.—The final eighteen holes of the qualifying round in the Western amateur golf championship t rnament were to he played on the links of the Westmoreland Club today B. Lioyd of the Jackson Park links held the dark horse honors today as the result of his performance i nthe first half of the qualifying play. Loyd shot a seventy-one—one under par for the course—and turned in the low card of the day. Jimmy Manion of St. Louis and Rudy Knenper of Sioux City rank next to Llody with cards of seventy-three each. Harrison R. Johnston of St. Paul, State champion, turned in a seventy-four, and Frank Godchaux of Nashville shot a seventy-five. Chirk Evans, holder of the title, was eleventh on the list with a card or sev-enty-seven. Players who topped Evans with cards of seventy-six each are Walter Hossman, St. Louis; Burton W. Madge, Exmoor; Albert Seckel, Riverside: Dewey Weber, Edgewood, and J. W. Simpson, Indiananolls. In the first half of the thirty-six-hole match for the Olympic cup, the St. Louis district team is leading the field with 307 points four strokes ahead of the Chicago district team. . Martin Steeled for Second Big Test in Moran Tilt Tonight Soldier Champ Must Get Rid of Veteran to Erase Brennan Blot. BY HENRY L. FARRELL. United Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK, July 12.—80 b Martin, the soldier champion, goes against his second big test tonight, when he meets Frank Moran, the Pittsburgher, here in a scheduled fifteen-round bout. The future of the A. E. F. title holder depends in a large part on what he is able to do with one of the hardest propositions in the ring. The doughboys, who have always hoped that the boy who was developed in France would turn out to be a world's champion, were disappointed in his first big test last winter against Bill Brennan. Martin lost a twelve round decision to the Chicago battler, who has stayed twelve rounds with Jack Dempsey. Jimmie Bronson, who ran the boxing shows in the A. F. F., and who discovered and developed Martin, says his protege has learned a lot since he faced Brennan. Moran is not rated very high In the ring's 'whose who." However, It" Is one of the toughest fighters in the ring, with a wild right that usually puts them down when It gets over. The Pittsburgher was regarded as a posse until he went to London and took a lot of color out of Georges Carpentter by knocking out Jo" Beckett In just a little longer time than the Frenchman took. After that performance, London became quite enthusiastic over Moran and clamored to see him against the Frenchman. According to the tale, Moran and his "Maryann" chased the light heavyweight champion back home to France. Big League Stuff Ivy Olson started a ninth-inning rally for the Dodgers that enabled them to come from behind and beat Pittsburgh. The Y'anks broke two records at Chicago, beating Dick Kerr and the White Sox on the same day. Beating Dick has heretofore been Greek to the Yanks. Babe Ruth got his thirty-second home run and Bob Moused also banged one out. The Cubs punished Fred Toney while Cheeves held the Giants at bay. Rain aided the Phillies to a victory when it prevented the Cards from completing the ninth Inning by taking the field after having tied up the score, which reverted back to the eighth. A double by Ford, a triple by McQuillan and a bag’ on balls to Gowd.v enabled the Braves to trim the Reds in an eighthinning rally. The Red Sox took two games from Detroit with Pen nock and Sam Jones on the mound und timely hitting behind them. The Browns beat Washington in the ninth Pitchers for both teams were hard hit.

He’s Off the British NEW YORK, July 12.—Jock HutrhUon, who returned .Sunday with the KnirlUh Rolf cup and a strong opinion of the unuporUmuuiiik© conduct of the British alter his victory, added a touch of irony to his interview Monday. M Yon Tl go back next year to defend your title?" he was a*kod. **l will not/* came the emphatic nojrntit'e. *1 do not e.xpect to return to England again, next year or ever/*

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Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 50 33 .602 Minneapolis 44 35 .557 Milwaukee 43 39 .524 Indianapolis 40 41 .494 St. Paul 39 43 .476 Kansas City 37 42 .468 Toledo 38 45 .458 Columbus 35 48 .422 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 60 28 .641 New York 47 31 .603 Washington 44 40 .524 Detroit 40 41 .494 Boston 36 40 .4(4 St. Louis 35 45 .438 Chicago 33 45 .423 Philadelphia 31 46 .403 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Pittsburgh 52 27 .658 New York 47 29 .618 Boston 41 32 .562 St. Louis 40 37 .519 Brooklyn 41 33 .519 Chicago 33 40 .452 Cincinnati 27 48 .360 Philadelphia 22 52 —’J) GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. > Indianapolis at St. Pant. Louisville at Minneapolis (two games) Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland (two games). NATION 41, LEAGUE. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at New York. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 313 201 010—1] 14 1 Minneapolis 031 010 010— 614 b Batteries—Koob. Sanders and Meyer; Tingling. Jurnes, McLaughlin and Shestak, Mayer. Columbus 300 420 002 —11 14 1 Kansas City 17*0 000 10_ 910 1 Batteries —W. Wilson and A. Wilson;! Carter, Lambert, Fuhr and McCarty. Milwaukee 012 102 103-10 15 2 Toledo 130 112 100- 9 lo 2 Batteries —Llngrel, Kiefer, Gaw and , Gossett; Iledient, Brady and Scbauffel. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 000 022 000-4 7 1 Chicago 000 000 000—0 5 0 Batteries—Collins and Schang; Kerr and Schalk. (First Game) Boston 300 110 001—6 10 0 Detroit 010 000 000—1 5 1 Batteries —Pennock and Ruel; Dauss, Parks and Bassler, Woodall. (Second Game) Boston 000 300 004-7 12 0 Detroit 000 210 000 3 1- - Batteries—Jones and Ruel; Oldham, Ehmke and Bassler. St. Louis 001 012 001-5 11 1 Washington 900 200 .00 —4 10 2 Batteries— Kolp, ralmero, Burwell and Severeid; Zachary, Erickson and ITclnich. (No other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 100 003 210—7 12 0 New Y'ork 010 001 000—2 4 2 Batteries—Cheeves "4nd Killefer, Daly ; Toney, Douglas, Benton and Smith. Called in eighth; rain.) Philadelphia 007 000 02—9 10 4 St. Louis 012 000 50 —8 11 1 Batteries—Smith. Ring and Bruggy: Doak, North, Pertica and Clemons. Boston 000 000 02*—2 4 1 Cincinnati .......... 000 000 000—0 3 1 Batteries—McQuillan and Gowdy ; Rixey and Wingo. Brooklyn 000 400 014—0 14 0 Pittsburgh 001 014 002—8 15 4 Batteries—Smith, Mitchell, Miijus and Miller; Adams, Hamilton and Schmidt. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Syracuse. 10; Jersey City, 4. Rochester, 11; Newark, 1. Baltimore, 6; Buffalo, 1. Reading, 3; Toronto, 1. THREE-I LEAGUE. Terre Haute, 7; Cedar Rapids, 3. Moline, 6; Bloomington, 3. Evansville, 14: Rockford, 8. Peoria, 7; Rock Island, 1. Ray vs. British Star in Match Mile Race OTTAWA, Ontario, July V —At a Toronto exhibition In September Joie Ray of Chicago, crack runner of the Illinois Athletic Club, is to be matched against A G. Hill, who won the British open mile running championship on July 2. The Chicagoan ran the mile at Toronto two years ago In 4 :13 2-5. Norman Taber of Boston, who holds the world's record at 4 :12 3-5 seconds, has also been asked to compete.

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FANS IN NORTH RATE HOOSIERS AS CHAMPIONS St. Paul Dopesters Say Indians Have It All Over the Colonels. ROGGE BEATS SAINTS ST. PAUL, July 12.—Baseball fans of this section are predicting great things for Jack HendricKs’ Indians as a resul of the fine record tne Ifoosiers nave made sine© invading this territory. Upsetting the Millers four out of five and thea coming to this city and tossing the harpoon into the Champion Saints for three straight has caused quite a flurry here in Hoosier stock. The Indians looked good eariy in the season when they appeared here, but despite that fact most tans here will tell jou that the}' look even better now. Jack Hendricks has his athletes hitting, fielding and running bases in sensatiuua style and no one her© can understand why the Indiana are not leading the league. The leading Colonels were hera Just before the Tribe moved in and the Louisville outfit didn't show half the stuff the Hoosiers have exhibited out at Lexington Park. > In the game Monday the Indians ran wild arid pounded out a 15-to-3 victory. Three pitchers were used by the Saints in an effort to check the Tribe, but there was no check to what the visitors were showing. Pat Shea, who was knocked out of the box Sunday, tried to do a come-back and he lasted three innings. Then Hanson tried it and failed. Foster then went to the mound and he, too, was hit hard. Clint Rogge hurled for the Indians and the big fellow merely laughed at the efforts of the Saints. 'They found him for twelve hits, but he kept tnem scattered and only three runs were scored. Scb-reiber with four hits and Shinners with three, led in the Tribe attack. All told the Indians got nineteen safeties, six being doubles. Iu the contest today it was likely that Pug Cavet would be used. He pitched a few innings Sunday after he had relieved Petty, but despite that fact he announced himself ready to get back in there this afternoon. In case the long boy was not used Stryker was the probable choice. — Still Stepping INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shinners, If 5 33 3 0 0 Baird, 3b 6 1 1 2 1 0 Covington, lb 6 1 1 7 1 1 Kehg. cf 6 2 2 4 0 0 Kinsella, rs 6 2 2 2 1 0 Schreiber, ss 5 2 4 4 4 O Sicking, 2b 4 12 12 0 Dixon, c 5 2 2 3 1 0 Rogge, p 3 1 2 1 0 0 Totals 46 15 19 27 10 I ST. PAUL. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Dressen, lb 5 0 3 8 0 1 Duncan, If 5 1 2 4 0 0 Itiggert, rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Haas, cf 3 0 0 3 1 0 Boone, ss 3 1 2 0 6 0 Berghamrner, 3b 4 0 1 1 3 0 Armstrong 3b 4 1 1 3 0 1 Allen, c 2 0 0 4 0 1 McMenemy, c 2 0 0 3 0 0 Shea, p 1 0 0 0 3 0 Hansan, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Foster, p 2 0 1 0 0 1 •Whelan 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 12 27 13 4 •Batted for Foster In ninth. Indianapolis 004 250 031—15 St. Paul 000 000 210— 3 Two-base hits —Covington. Dixon. 2; Baird, Shinners, Schreiber, Whelan. Home run—Armstrong. Stolen bases —Shinners, Dressen. Sacrifices—Rogge, 2; Borne. Left on bases—St. Paul, S; Indianapolis. 9. Base on ball—Off Shea, 1: off Foster, 2. Hits—Off Shea, 3 in 4 innings; off Hanson, 4 In none (pitched to four batters in fifth); off Foster. 7 In 5 Innings. Hit by pitcher—By Rogge (Haas). Struck out —By Shea, 2; by Rogge (Haas). Rogge. 2. Losing pitcher—Shea. Wild pitch—Foster. Umpires—Johnson and Shannon. Time —1:47. A. B. C.s Show Class The A. B. C.s were out after anothei scalp today when they were scheduled to tangle again with the Chicago Giants at Washington Park. Jefferies or McClure was to pitch for the Taylor crew. The series with the Windy City boys will ba brought to a close tomorrow afternoon. This series has been close and the fans have been given plenty of thrills. In the game Monday the A. B. C.s landed on top after ten innings, 8 to 7. The visitors used two pitchers in an effort to check the locals, but Manager Taylor had hU athletes keyed up and they finally batted their way to victory. Mackey got a home run.

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