Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1922 — Page 8

INDIANS CLOSE AT HOME WITH TWIN VICTORY 6unday Double-Header Has Great Crowd on Toes Throughout Afternoon. FOURTEEN HURLERS USED Batting Terrjfic on Both Sides —Jonnard Returns to New York Ciant3. \ Jack Kendricks’ Indians hopped over to Columbus today for a series of games -with the Senators and 10,000 fans who viewed the double header at Washington Park Sunday would have trailed along today If they had had the means and the spare time. How the fans did root yesterday! It was the greatest demonstration Washington Park has known for years. Two victories, 14 to 4 and 12 to 11, for the home team, had the spectators daffy, especially the second fracas, which went only five innings because of the 6 o-clock Sunday baseball closing law. Cavet pitched the Tribe to victory in the afternoon’s opener. Extra base hits fairly rained. For,go Joe Cantillon used five pitchers without checking the Indians’ in their batfest. Manager Hendricks was banished early, but continued to watch the battle from outside the players' gate and he saw his men crown nearly everything the Miller flingers tossed up. Manager Jack, was permitted back on the lot in the second con test and the fans gave him a rous ing greeting when he returned.

Then the second battle started. The Millers hammered Shea off the mound at the start of the second inning and obtained a 6-to-0 lead before the Tribe checked the onslaught. Seib relieved Shea and delivered until the fifth. In the meantime the Indians had started to come from behind and had scored two markers in the second and ten in the third, making the score 12 to 6 In their favor. It was about the wild est inning ever staged at Washington Park. Joe Cantillon changed pitchers in rapid-fire order, but the Hendricksmen kept mounting the score. In the Jsurth inning Minneapolis scored one raised its total to seven. 'The time ' was growing short and it was necessary for four and one-half innings to be played in order to make it a game. The first half of the fifth arrived and Minneapolis started a great rally. Seib was knocked out and Cavet rel.eved him. Cavet was knocked out and Weaver relieved him. The Millers scored four runs and had the bases fitled and Mayer was at bat. Weaver was wild and Mayer waited and got the count of three balls and two strikes. Then Weaver shot one over the m.ddle of the plate for the third strike and the third out- The Indians batted in their half of the fifth, the closing bell sounded and the game was over, Indianapolis winning 12 to 11.

Asa result of the Sunday contests here and at Louisville, the St. Paul team crept into the league lead, the Indians stand second and the Millers third. Oh, what a race! Manager Cantillon used every pitcher on his staff during the two games and Smallwood got In both battles. The Indians used one pitcher in the opener and four in the windup. Fourteen pitchers worked in the two games and only thirteen and one-half innings were played. A record, perhaps. While Seib was in the game he got a triple and double and his hits were a big factor in the Tribe victory. Tom Whelan made his first appearance as an Ind-an and played right field. His work was excellent. The Tribe has lost the services of Pitcher Claude Jonnard. The big flinger was recalled by John McGraw and he left today to join the New York Giants. He was here on a loan and McGraw said at one time that he hoped to see his way clear to leave Jonnard with the Indians. Outfielder Vernon Spencer returned to his Michigan home today. He probably will be unable to play any more baseball this season. He has an injured leg that keeps him hobbling and he is going to call on Bonseter Reese. Bob Browne, youthful Miller sacker, displayed great nerve in the second inning of the first game when he made a play after being knocked out by a ball driven into his stomach by Whelan. He clung to th© ball, staggered to third base, touched the bag for a force-out on Krueger and then keeled over. First-aid treatment brought him around after several minutes time-out had been taken. BIG LEAGUE STIFF Dixie Davis pitched the T’gers dizzy in winning a 5 to 0 decision for the Browns. The Dodgers beat the Phils out of an eleven-inning game when Hank Deberry’s single scored Schmandt from second with the winning run. For the third time in as many starts the "raring*’ Reds disposed of the passive Pirates, 7 to 4, and moved ahead of the Gibson entry in the league race. The astonishing White Sox knocked the Cleveland Indians for a series of southern exposures for the fourth time in succession, 4 to 3, Edwards forcing in the winning run by passing Schalk with the bases filled in the tenth. n Davy Robertson’s pinch hie off Oesehger, following Casey Stengel’s pinch pass and pinch steal of second, gave the Giants a ten-inning victory, 4 to 3, over the Braves. The Cubs became themselves again for a day at least and without difficulty lost to the Cards, 11 tojj 1. kt Rifle Club Shoot R. Mitchell won the w’eekly outdoor shoot of the Hoosier Rifle Club at Ft. Harrison Sunday. The match consisted of twenty shots at 200 yards, rapid fire, and twenty shots at 300 yards, rapid fire.

When Jack Clashes With Ben Tonight

Two Wild Wins

FIRST GAME. Indianapolis AB. R. H. O. A. E. Eaird, 3b 4 33 0 4 1 Sicking. 2b 4 0 2 4 7 0 Covington, lb.. 4 0 0 11 0 0 E. Brown, cf 5 2 110 0 Rehg, if 4 2 2 2 1 0 Krueger, c 33 2 5 2 0 Schreiber, ss .. 5 2 2 3 2 0 Whelan, rs 4 1 3 1 0 0 Cavet, p 5 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 38 14 1C 27 19 1 Minneapolis AB. R. H. O. A. E. Jourdan, lb 3 0 1 5 2 0 Fisher, 2b .... 4 0 2 2 1 0 Wade, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Cravath, rs ... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Russell, rs .... 3 0 0 1 0 0 .Magee, If 1 0 0 1 0 0 Mayer, c 4 0 2 6 1 0 Rondeau, ls-cs.. 4 0 0 4 0 0 Jennings, ss 4 0 1 2 4 2 R. Brown, 3b.. 4 2 3 2 2 1 YingLng, p .... 1 1 1 0 0 0 Smallwood, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thormahlen, p 1 1 1 0 0 0 Schauer 0 0 0 0 0 0 Haid. p 0 0 0 0 1 0 •Owens 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 12 24 11 3 Minneapolis 001 020 100— 4 Indianapolis 100 150 61*—14 Two-base hits —Rehg, R. Brown, Yingling, Baird 2, Whelan 2. Thormahlen. Jourdan, E. Brown, Cavet Three-base hit —Whelan. Home run —Krueger. Sacrifices —Y'ingllng, Jourdan, Whelan, C< vlngton. Double plays—Fisher to Jenmngs to Jourdan; Ba rd to Sicking to Covington. Left on bases —Indianapolis, 7; Minneapolis, 6. Bases on balls —Off Yingling, 4; off Smallwood, 1. Struck out—By Yingling, 2; by Cavet, 4; by Thormahlen, 1; by Haid, 1. Hits —Off Yingling, 6 In 4 2-3 innings; off Smallwood, none (pitched to one batter); off Thormahien, 4 in 1 2-3 innings; off Schauer, 8 (pitched to five batters); off Haid, 2 ir. 1 2-3 innings. Wild pitches—Yingling, Thormahlen. Losing pitcher-—Ying-ling. Umpires—Daly and Connelly. Tmie of game—2.TO. SECOND GAME. Indianapolis AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird, 3b 3 1 2 0 1 0 Sicking, 2b 2 2 0 0 0 0 Covington, lb.. 4 117 0 1 E. Brown, cf. . 2 2 1 2 0 0 Rehg, If 3 1 2 0 0 0 Krueger, c 2 1 1 3 1 0 Schreiber, ss.. 1 1 0 0 1 0 Whelan, cf 2 2 0 3 0 1 Shea, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Seib, p.... 2 1 2 0 2 0 Cavet, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Weaver, p.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 4.-22 12 9 15 5 2 Minneapolis AB. R. H. O. A. E. Jourdan, 1b.... 33 3 6 0 0 Fisher, 2b 2 1 2 4 2 0 Wade, cf 4 0 0 2 1 0 Russell, r 5.... 2 1 0 0 0 0 Mayer, c 3 2 1 0 1 0 Rondeau, lf.ri.. 3 2 2 0 0 0 Jennings, es— 3 12 12 0 R. Browne, 3b. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Magee, 3b 0 0 0 1 0 0 Mangum, p 1 0 0 0 3 0 McGraw, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boardman, p..l 0 0 0 1 0 •Cravath ..... 1 1 1 0 0 0 Smallwood, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ~ 25 11 11 15 9 0 •Batted for R. Browne In fifth. Game called end of fifth account 6 o’clock closing law. Indianapolis 0210 00—12 Minneapolis 51 0 14 —11 Two-base hits —Jourdan, Fisher 2, Krueger, Seib, E. Brown, Cravath, Baird. Three-base hits —Rondeau, Jourdan, Seib. Sacrifices —Fisher 2, Schreiber. Deft on bases —Indianapol.s, 3; M.nneapol s, 6. Bases on balls —Off Shea. 1; off Weaver, 3; off Man gum, 3; off McGraw, 4. Struck out— By Seib, 2; by Weaver, 1; by Board man, 1. Hits —Off Shea, 5 in 1 inning and to one batter in second: off Seib, 4 in 3 innings and to two bat ters in fifth; off Cavet, 2 (pitched to two batters); off Weaver, none In 1 inning; off Mangum, 4 in 2tj innings; off McGraw, 1 in 1-8 Inning; off Boardman, 3 in 11-3 Inning*; off Smallwood. 1 In 1 inning. Hit by Pitcher—By Shea (Mayer). Winning pitcher—Seib Losing pitcher—McGraw. Umpires— Connolly and Daly. Time —1:25. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 26.—The Kansas City Monarchs made It two straight here Sunday by defeating the A. B. C.s 9 to 3. Hampton for the A.s was hit hard and was replaced by Carr in the sixth. Mackey sustained a badiy sprainel ankle and may be out of the

At-the New York Velodrome this evening Jack Britton, veteran of boxers and champion of the welterweights, will be called* upon to make the fight of his fife. He mixed it with Benny Leonard, chief cook of the Lghtwe.gnts. in a fifteen-round decision bout for the welter title. Twice before they have met. once In New York and agu.n in Philadelphia. There was no argument about the first rnelee, it was Benny's, but the Quakertown scramble was disputed loudly by Jack. Leonard has everything to gain and nothing to lose tonight. He can't lose his champior.sh.p and Britton can. Brit is the wlll.ng fighter. Leonard is a terrific hitter. Britton faces one of the beat fighters in the ring with a record for stringing the kayos. Jack is one of the hardest men to lay a blow on that ever donned a glove. He is always stepping from a blow just at the junct.on. He Isn't a heavy hitter, but the cont.nuous wag of the head and his ring smartness have kept the welters from swinging him to the mat. The chances are that Brit will not outweigh the light king to any degree. He will have to worry about the 147 mark. Leonard's overweight has always been a matter of d.scusslon. No fight weight has ever worn the welter crown and if Benny does connect he w.U be one of the most popular boxers iij the game. He could let the 135-pound title slide gracefully and make the welter poundage much easier.

Billy Evans Says

A high-class veteran backstop t. generally regarded as absolutely essential for a major league club that aspires to win a pennant. Last year Walter Schmidt of the Pittsburgh club ranked first in the National League averages covering the catchers. Sometimes the averages do not tell the truth, but in S'hmicit’s case his ranking was regarded as well deserved. At the bat he hit close to .300. This story is to be the tale of a major league club that seems to be doing very nicely without the aid of the star backstop. Last winter Schmidt ami the Pittsburgh club could not agree on salary. A star catcher is always much in demand and perhaps Schmidt figured that if he failed to agree on terms he would be traded. I rather thought the absence of Schmidt would injure seriously the chances of the Pirates. However, such doesn't seem to be the case. Pittsburgh goes merrily along, winning a majority of games and always staying within striking distance of the league leading Giants. During the past month I have discussed the case of Schmidt with a number of star National League players, as well as several managers from that organization. All of them seem to hold the same opinion in the matter. The consensus of those I talked with runs about as follows: ‘'Schmidt is a great catcher. Any major league club could use him to advantage. Ordinarily his absence would be felt, but the personnel of the Pittsburgh pitching staff, however, is such, that the club is getting by very nicely without Schmidt. "If the Pittsburgh pitchers were a lot of young fellows, with a tendency to be wild and always In need of experienced coaching, Schmidt would be missed. "Such, however, is not the case. Take such pitchers as Babe Adams. Cooper, Hamilton and Carlson and most any good mechanical catching would satisfy them. "Those four veterans know' how to pitch, have the control, and possess an inside know!-©dge of all the batters. In addition the recruits of last year, Morrison and Glasner, have almost graduated into the veteran class. • All of which struck me as pretty good explanation of why Pittsburgh wasn't missing Schmidt.

Saturday Sport Summary

LATONIA, Ky.,—Whiskaway won the Latonia Special race for three-year-olds before a crowd of 50,000. Thibodaux, a rank outsider, was second, Morvich third, Pillory fourth and Deadlock fifth. The time for the mile and a quarter was 2:02 4-5. It was a $50,000 race. The Hoosier Athletic Club of Indianapolis, announced a national championship meet In the Broad Ripple pool July 20. Two junior national A. A. U. championships and three Indiana State A. A. U. championships will be decided. Two open events and two State championships for boys under 17 years of age will also be held besides a number of club events. The first annual White River swim will be held under the auspices of the Hoosier Athletic Club on July 9. The course will be two miles long. The Indianapolis A. B. C. lost to the Monarchs at Kansas City, 9 to 3. CAMBRIDGE, M ASS. Harvard evened the baseball series with Yale by -winning, 8 to 7. The final contest was to be played in New York today. Harry Mueller won the Class A tenmile scratch bicycle race at the State fairground. His time was 29:11. Alva Haley was second and Alfred Casebar third. The one-miie scratch race was won by Robert Casebar, with James Harvey second and Robert Lantz third. The time was 2:41. The boys’ race was won by Martin Hand. Joe Mueller was second and Jack Woemser third. Charles E. Wehr, representative of the Amateur Bicycle League of America, who stages the local races, will arrange a twenty-five-mile race some time next month and is now trying to get together some valuable prizes for the boys.

Leading Major Hitters

American League. Player. Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Sisler, St. L0ui5...67 276 84 120 .435 Heilman. Detroit.. 62 236 50 90 .381 O’Neill, Cleveland. 54 164 10 62 .378 Speaker, Cleveland 55 201 38 75 .373 Witt, New York... 54 187 32 69 .369 National League. Hornsby, St. Louis 62 236 52 97 .411 Grimes, Chicago.. 62 225 44 80 .336 Daubert, Clncy... 65 251 45 88 .351 Bigbee, Pittsburgh 59 245 42 87 .355 Smith. St. Louis.. 58 202 47 71 .351 (Include players at bat 150 times or more). Giants. Sign Collegian NEW YORK. June 26.—The New York National League club Saturday announced it had signed Clinton Blume, the Colgate College pitcher and one of the leading college pitchers of the year. He pitched a one-hit game against Princeton.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JACK BRITTON.

MIGHTY NAVY CREW PICKED TO WIN INTERCOLLEGIATE Real Battle Expected to be for Sjpcond Place. By Ignited Pre-si POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., June 26. —Six mighty American crews lounged around their quarters thlß morning, on edge for the greatest test of their careers in the intercollegiate rowing championship this afternoon on the Hudson River. The morning broke clear with a hot sun pouring down on the roads that were jammed with automobiles bringing the first of the expected crowd of 75,000. The river was running smoothly and ideal conditions for the race, which was to start with the freshmen event at 4:30 eastern daylight time, were expected. The mighty Navy crew, Olympic and national champions of 1921, was picked as a sure winner. The main discussion waged about second place. Cornell, Syracuse and Washington were expected to furnish the grand battle for runner-up position with Columbia and Pennsylvania fighting for last place.” Washington, the big powerful eight coming East with the championship of the Pacific Coast, was regarded as a real dark horse.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Week-end Scores

Y. M. S., 11; State Independents, 8. Talbott Specials, 15; Cardinal Cubs, 3. Hercules Juniors, 18; Beech Grove Juniors, 8, Indianapolis Giants, 13; Indianapolisn Stars, 4. Lincoln Highways, 7; Arsenal A. C., 5. Favorite A. C., 15; Bargersville, 9. Wheatfleld, 17; LaCrosse, 13. Underwood, 10; Pekin, 4. Maywood Grays, 14; War Vets, 8. Madison, 12; Columbus, 1. K. 1., 5; Seymour, 4. Michigan City, 7; Hammond. 3. Vincennes, 9; Brazil, 0. Cambridge City, 6; Newcastle, 2. Keystones, 12; Mooresville, 8. Shoals, 6; Vincennes Browns, 0. Bedford, 9; Spencer, 2. Petersburg, 8; Cannelburg, 4. Frankfort, 10; Marion, 2. Greensburg, 15; Batesville, 9. Tipton, 4; Noblesville, 3. Traders Point, 6; Arcadia, 3. Muncle, 11; Hartford C.ty, 9. VINNIE RICHARDS IN FORM NEW YORK. June 26.—Vincent Richards won in both the singles and doubles in the finals of the Metropolitan clay court tennis championships here Sunday. In the singles Richards defeated Francis T. Hunter, national indoor champion. 6-2, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Richards, paired with S. Howard Voshell, defeated Fred C. Anderson and Walter Wesbrook, the latter the Michigan collegian. The score was 6-1, 6 3. 3-6, 6-L

BASEBALL STANDINGS .and, .. tzz: CALENDAR

American Association. Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 40 24 .625 Indianapolis .... 43 26 .618 Minneapolis .... 39 25 .609 Milwaukee 38 33 .535 Columbus 32 36 .471 Louisville 30 38 .441 Kansas City ... 27 44 .880 Toledo £2 44 .333 American League. Won. Ix>3t. Pet. St. Louis 40 27 .507 New York 37 31 .644 Detroit 35 31 .530 Chicago 34 32 .515 Washington 32 34 .485 Cleveland 30 36 .455 Boston 28 35 .444 Philadelphia ... 24 34 .414 National League. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 39 23 .629 St. Louis 34 28 .548 Brooklyn 35 30 .538 Cincinnati 32 32 .500 Pittsburgh 29 30 .492 Chicago 30 31 .492 Boston 24 33 .400 Philadelphia ... 23 36 .390 GAMES TODAY. American Association. Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. (No other games scheduled.) American League. St. Louis at Cleveland. New York at Boston. (No other gomes scheduled.) National League. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis. (No other games scheduled.) Yesterday's Results. American Association (First game) St. Paul 200 210 030—11 13 1 Louisville 000 200 010— 3 5 4 Batteries —Hall and Gonzales; Koob, King and Brattem. (Second game called In tenth.) St Paul (-00 000 250 2—9 13 0 Louisville 001 200 004 2 —9 W! 5 Batteries—Martin. Rogers, Sheehan and Allen; Deberry, Esteil, Culiop and Meyer. (First game.) Kansas City ....321 010 010 —8 12 2 Columbus 000 100 17* —9 12 0 Batteries — Zinn, Wilkinson and Skiff; Harwell, Snyder, Palmero and Hartley. (Second game called in sixth.) Kansas City 002 000 —2 7 2 Columbus 000 003 —3 4 0 Batteries—Dawson and Sk.ff; Sanders and Hartley. (First ghme.) Milwaukee 200 000 010—3 9 1 Toledo 000 020 30‘—5 14 1 Batteries —Schaack ami Gossett; Terry and Kocher. (Second game.) Milwaukee 010 100 220—6 12 l Toledo 101 000 000—2 7 0 Batteries —Llngrel and Myatt; Sallee, Giard, McCullough and Y&ryan. American League. St. Incuts 300 020 000—5 6 0 Detroit 000 000 000—0 4 1 Batteries Davis and Severeid; Dau.ss, Colo arid Bossier, Manion. (10 Innings.) Cleveland 100 000 020 o—30 —3 10 1 Chicago 000 012 000 I—4 10 0 Batteries —Lindsey, Edwards and O’Neill; Robertson, Hodge and Schalk. Philadelphia ... 000 100 000—1 6 0 Washington ... 100 001 00*—2 7 4 Batteries- —B. Harris and Perkins; Zachary and Gharrity. (Only games scheduled.) National League. Boston 000 000 030—3 7 1 New York 000 010 201 —4 8 0 Batteries—Marquard, Oesehger and O'Neil; Nehf, Ryan and Smith. Pittsburgh 000 100 012—4 6 1 Cincinnati 020 300 02*—7 12 2 Batteries —Carlson, Hamilton. Hollingsworth and Gooch; Couch and Hargrave. (Eleven Innings.) Philadelphia.. 100 000 100 00—2 9 2 Brooklyn.... 000 000 110 01—3 9 0 Batteries Welnert, Smith and Peters; Shriver, Cadore and Deberry. Chicago 001 000 000— 1 9 3 St. Louis 012 502 10*—11 13 1 Batteries —Aldridge, Osborne and Wlrts, O'Farrell; Sherdel and Ainsmith.

SATURDAY’S RESULTS. American Association. Minneapolis, 7; Indianapolis, 6. Sri Paul, 12; Louisville, 3. Milwaukee, 5; Toledo, 2. Columbus, 5; Kansas City, 4. American League. St. Louis, 13; Detroit, 4. Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 4. Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 2. Boston, 12-5; New York, 7-2. National League. Philadelphia. 6-4; Boston, 1-1. Cincinnati, 7; Pittsburgh, 3. Brooklyn, 6, New York, 5. Chicago, 10; St. Louis, 9. State Women's Golf Meet LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 26. Forty-four women golfers, generally accepted as the best In the State, teed off this morning on tho links of tho Lafayette Country Club In the qualifying round of play in tho first annual meeting of the Indiana Women's Golf Association. The sixteen women turning in tho low medal score of the day will begin the State championship flight Tuesday morning, while the remainder of the field will take part In four otoher events—the consolidation trophy, the Lafayette trophy, the association trophy and solace trophy. Stutz W’ins at Gun Club. H. C. Stutz turned in the high score at the Indianapolis Gun Club shoot Saturday, breaking 97 out of u possible 100 targets. J. V. Lines was second with 94 and S. Klein third with 93. Arvin, professional, broke 68 targets. Collins was high in the handicap score of 20 out of 25 at twenty-ono yards.

BASTIAN WINS SINGLES’ TITLE IN CITY MEET m Fritz Stars in Tourney With Steady, Consistent Play Throughout. DEFEATS RALPH BURDiCK Catherine Dobson Takes Women’s Event—Mixed Doubles to Seidensticker, Wolfred. Rtizzy Says She’ll Play LONDON, June 26.— Suzanne Lenglen, woman tennis champion of Europe, announced today her intention to play in the women's singles at Wimbledon. Mile. Lenglen declared site would do her utmost to overcome difficulties arising from her ill health and to defend her championship against all comers. In the city tennis championships tout ney, In which the finals were played Sunday, Fritz Bastian is at tho top of the heap with the city singles title tucked safely away and sharing the doubles crown with P.alph Burdick. Catherine Dobson Is the new women’s singles champ and Seidensticker and Wolfred are the mixed doubles titleholders. Bastian defeated Burdick In the finals, 6-2, 6-4, 6-1. Fritz was at his best and featured his victory by steady and consistent play. In the doubles Bastian and Burdick defeated McKay and Appel, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3. The match was well played and brought out some good tenniß. Catherine Dobson defeated Anna Haworth, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1. The winner staged a comeback after dropping tne first set and showed that she is a coming tennis player. Both girls in the finals are only 16 years old. Seidensticker and Wolfred in the mixed doubles also carne from behind to win. After dropping the first set the pair defeated Adler and Fisher, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Scores Over Week-end in Amateur Leagues

East Side Sunday School League— Woodside, 1 ; Englewood, 10. Downey Avenue, 25; Westminister, 12. Centenary, 14; Butler Memorial, 12. Fountain Square, 11, Heath Memorial. 11. Bankers and Insurance League—• American Central Insurance, IS; Travelers Insurance, 6. American Central Building, 15; National City Bank, 4. Commercial League—Bemis Bag Company, 10; Kingans, 8. Ell Lilly, 8; Citizens Gas. 3. Federal*, 9; Kahn Tailors. 0. (Forfeit.) Industrial League—Crescent Paper Company, 18; Paper Package Company, 3. C. P. Lesh Paper Company, 7; Stafford Engravers, 5. Indianapolis Glove Company, 24, Indianapolis Pump Company, 14. Knights of Columbus League— Pint as, 17; Calumets, 0. Caseys, 9; La Salles. 1. National S. S. League—North Park, 7-0; Morris Street M. E., 2-9. Riverside M. E., 14 20; St. Paul M. E., 13-6. Christian Men Builders, 23-4; Garden Baptists, 2-3. American S. S. League—Broadway M. E., 15 8; River Avenue Baptists, 12-13. First Baptists, 17-19; Home Presbyterian, 1-9. Fraternal League—K. P. No. 50, 10-0, Bricklayers, 00. DeMolay, 4; Brookside Odd Fellows, 2. Bi-Fo-Re, 16-14; Printers, 7-1. Manufacturers League napolis Bleaching Company, 17-8; Goodman Silk Hosiery, 14-5. Fair-banks-Morse, 13; Hatfield Electrics, 3. Railway Express Tile Company game postponed. Nino new courts will be added to the nineteen already used for tennis play in the Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. They will be built in the new stadium. Eight will be asphalt and one grass.

AMUSEME~]TS. fUiiIDAT First Time mUIfHI tonight fThe Stuff! Walker Company & Erstwhile Susan Elizabeth r*tt*r*on in the Title Role. — ' ■■■■■■" Broad Ripple Park SOUTHLAND YNCOFATED IX At Swimming Pool Each .Afternoon Dancing In cool pavilion every evening except Monday and Friday. Free Auto- Parking-Picnic Grounds HOOSIERDOM’S SUMMER PLAYGROUNDS

LIVE NEWS And GOSSIP "• OP the :zzz: PUGILISTS

Jones and Lee Matched Frankie Jones of Loulbville and Bobbie Lee of this city, welterweights, were matched today to meet over the ten-round route at Ft. Benjamin Harrison the night of July 4. Jones challenged Lee some time ago, but a difference in weight caused a delay' in reaching terms. Both boys are of the slugging type and a feature’sera.p is promised. Other bouts will be scheduled to help out the card. Ryan-O’Dowd Tickets Tickets for the Tommy Ryon-Eddie O'Dowd ten-round go at Washington Park the night of July. 3 will be placed on sale tomorrow at the Claypool drug store and Dan Smith’s on South Illinois street. Sidney Gliek of this city and Lou.e La veil of Anderson will meet In the semi-windup of eight rounds and there will be two preliminaries. Greb, Walker, Tonight PITTSBURGH, June 26.—Harry Greb, who recently defeated Gene Tunney, will meet Hugh Walker of Kansas City at Forbes Field here at 10 o’clock tonight in a scheduled tenround bout. This is Grebe’s first fight since he met Tunney and won the American light heavyweight title. WESTERN AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY GETS UNDER WAY Many Famous Link Stars Are Included in Big Entry List. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 26.—The Western amateur golf tournament, the golf classic of the West —opened at the Hillcrest course here today. Nearly 175 golfers had entered the lists and many players of catior\al fame as well as a half dozen champions of Western States were Included. Today and tomorrow will be qualifying days and only eighteen-hole rounds will be played. The finals will be reached by Saturday. Among the stars entered are Charles (Chick) Evans, b.x times holder of the championship; Davison Herron of Pittsburgh, holder of the championship in 1920; Harrison Johnson of St. Paul. Minn., champion, and others. Tho weather, as the tournament opened this morning, was threatening rain. Jones Wins Southern Meet. ATLANTA, Ga., June 26. —Bobby Jones of Atlanta won the Southern amateur golf championship here Saturday by defeating Frank Godchaux, New Orleans, S up and 7 to go.

-K-v.,- * • ' ■' • tt w t (VaWfc V\lV * 1 " * • a'-* 0 \ US * \ . , ~ . i .... •

amusements. GET A WINTER THRILL AT ft/ETITII’C SEE THE ICE AND SNOW AT B II BOBBY McCLEAN America'* Champion Ice Skater and Hl* Skating Partners, DON BAKER and BURKE and BLUE In an Act Called "Ton* of lea.” It's Great Summer Sport. WILL H. ARMSTRONG and MAUDIE—FLANDERS and BUTLER —GRANT and WALLACE—MORAN and MACK. A nKSTN AT IO NAL SPECIAL THE CAVE GIRL TV KEN IX BEACTIFTL YOSEMITE VALLEY IN Mill-WINTER I'ATHE NEWS—TOBICS OF THE HAY—AESOP’S FABLES. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY, 1:30 TO 11 I*. SL

CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE-ALL THE TIME 1 UNTIL It. I VD IP “garden of LI IHUMELODIES” “CKIC SUPREME”—TERMINAL 4 Peddrick and DeVere, Lucky and Harris, Robb and Whitman. DANCING IN THE LYRIC BALLROOM AFTERNOON and EVE.

Riverside Amusement Park SPECIAL ATTRACTION MONDAY, JUNE 26th —8 P. M. INDIANAPOLIS MILITARY BAND G&) W. S. MITCHELL, Condtfctor. De Luxe Program of Classic, Popular and Jazz. I MOTION PICTURES. M\ n v ROBERTS RINEHART’S FAMOC9 HOSPITAL, HOBYaaaa “THE GLORIOUS FOOL” I INTERNATIONAL NEWS WEEKLY. CHRISTIE COMEDY, "BCCKINO BBOADWAT." ADDED ATTRACTION—SCHUYLER ALWABD. PERFORMANCES START: "XYLOPHONE WIZARD,* tn 11:30, 1:10, 2:50. 4:30. 8:10, 7:50 and 8:80. SYNCOPATED MELODIES. —OHIO THEATRE __ RAYMOND HITCHCOCK / F’ p I And an AU-Star Cast In L “The Beauty Shop” A VERITABLE BREEZE FROM BROADWAY.

JUNE 26, 1922

5,000 FANS ON j HAND TO VIEW GIRLS’ CLASH Feminine Nines Meet at Garfield Fark Before Excited Throng. RECREATION GIRLS WIN Emma Bohnekamp, Tennis and Ball Player, Checks Glove j Team’s Scoring. While a crowd estimated at 5,000 ! swarmed around the base lines and i into the outfield, broke down the backstop and otherwise pushed and squirmed in an effort to obtain a better view, the Garfield Park Recreation Girls’ baseball team defeated tho InI dlanapolis Glove Company girls' nine 1 !at Garfield Park Sunday afternoon, jlO to 9. Some of the adventurous ! fans climbed into surrounding tree* 1 searching for a birdseye view of tb© proceedings. Police, officers assigned to the park ' were kept busily on the jump trying to keep the diamond clear of spectators. Traffic Officers Owens and a brother officer acted as umpires, j The game was a thriller, and In th© ; later innings looked as though tar a i rime It would break up into a tree- ' for-all, as some of the umpires’ de~ j cisions were questioned- It was th© t first contest lost by the Glova cam- ! pany. I, I The battery of the Garfield team, Emma Bohnenkamp and Gene Adamson, starred for the winners. After i the Glove nine had scored seven runs i in the first three frames Emma went ! to the mound, regardless of a sore arm suffered from her play fn the city j tennis tourney, and allowed only two j runs thereafter. Mary Gacm and i Cloe Mcllarry formed the battery for the losers. Blanche Rose of the Garfield team war a sensation on the bases and the south side was singing her praises toi day. The Recreation Department team ! came from behind to win, after the j Glove Company had taken a 7 to 1 j lead. DAILY WINS TIMES TROPHY Riverside Class Tourney Closes: Kissell, Schaffer, Schman and Class Win. The Times golf trophy was won by J M. Daily Sunday at Riverside with a gross score of ISO and a net of 128 for the thirty-six hole route. Davis finished second. Kissel won the Class *’A” honors fn > the class tournament when Schaffer [ forfeited in the finals. Schman won I Class “B.” Fray won Class *'C,” and j Class took Clas3 "D" honors.