Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1922 — Page 9

W 1, 1922

Wney’s Return to Form Puts Giants in Better Position To Repeat

BRANS'GOOD H&HiNG DIMS B 9 E OF CARDS v^'WK r Always Has Been Against Challenge of National. SSHMstAFF BOLSTERED " . v * Bv United A'etcs X J hi? t r. CSS Tr -' ; '-' s -V- : ‘ s BClEayorr. e ba c k " help—’. HB that -> ;-,i:. ■ > ■ r this year. Tera.^s'— the ; r.x •' r. hi ? 1 BBußf id he a!nw as much as a swat off h.s delivery. return she- w.:.: • ,- f ■Bd to do much to s •he < Cardinals. Tm -a a r.e-res ■ fl - the nr.iy toa’n league to hold a of over the champions. *. |v WIN AND LOSE Out of Illinois Meet; Adams Going Good. . Ir-uar. aEBBHpBB I'.. me:- Hr..:- :.•■•<- r.g a -f". : ?.r.. Mr? IV i . and ■ |9ESB-.a:s doubles match. 1 v |Brk and Bastian. Western HBB champions, won them fifth - from Rice and Bates of lost In the singles to Phillip ' the California State .-ham|B in two hard fought sets, 10-8, ill INDEPENDENT AND H AMATEUR BALL N>w Balt Park Opens ner semi-pro ar.d ar;.a:e :r Mseb.ill by the India-..., .->. .n AsßOelation of the Pennsylvania formerly known as Ww.li.ue ?a-.v to the public Sunday, when Red Sox ar.d the TrjtJms meet These two o'rbj ere exceptions: .y strong m setu-pro in and around Indianapolis .he be called promptly at 11:30 p. m. HTe Arsenal Ramblers, formerly the In[Mnapolis Walkovers, will play at Hvlmsfcurr Sunday. The players are to report Ist Highland Park Sunday morning at 9 30. (Games are wanted with fast State tt'ams. Address A. Farb. 1236 East Ohio street, or call Circle 4595 and ask for Al. . The Arsenal A. C. is without a game Ifor July 4. State teams desiring frames address Arsenal Club. Nineteenth street and Arsenal avenue, or call Webster 8970. The Indianapolis Midways play at Five Points Sunday. All playerß are expected to take the 12:45 car or be at the diamond at 2 o’clock. For games address L. M. Curran. 921 Parker avenue. or call Webster 2478. The Midways meet the Boys' Club July 8The Central Juniors will play the Traub Juniors at Riverside diamond No. 6 at 8:30 p. m. Sunday. All players will meet at the diamond before 3. For jraxnes with the Juniors call Webster 8780 and aak for Stan. The Maroons will play a double-header 6unday at Riverside No. 1. The Indianolas will be taken on in the first of the bill and the Vonnegut team in the final game. Sylxgeter and Baldwin will form the batlerf*ior the Maroons in the first and Calbert and Qulesser in the second. All players are asked to be at the diamond by 1 o'clock.

WITH THE LEAGUERS

Beyond the fact that they hit four homers tnd made five double plays, the Cincinnati Reds gave Rixey virtually no assistance in beating the Cube Friday, 9 to 5. The Browns stepped out to another half length lead in the American League race by giving Coveleskle and the Cleveland Indians a painstaking beating, 10 to 2. Resuming their daily business of Ironing the Phillies out flat, the Giants -won another game of the series, 6 to 4, when Smith hit for the circuit with Stengel aboard in the seventh. Just to prove that the chains of habit are not easily severed, the Athletics sank gracefully below sea level once more by losing the final game of tne series to the Red Sox, 4 to 1. Playing their final game under the management of George Gibson, the Pirates finished a unanimous second to the Cards, 6 to 0. Ivan the Terrible, otherwise Fiv Thumbed Olsen, mussed up a ba game for Cadore and the Dodgers ii the sixth inning, his errors allowint the Braves to come from the rear and win, 3 to 2. The New York Giants have purchased Shortstop Jackson of the Little Rock club for fall delivery. It took eleven innings for the Saints to subdue K. C., 3 to 2, in the ■Association Friday. Hall and Carter hooked up in a pitchers’ duel. Gon.rales' double settled the argument. ■Minneapolis dropped another in MilSchaack was in form and and Mangum were not. The are going down. won another close one 'olumbus. Gleason, the new BH r hurler, was the goods until Three runs in that indefeat. STiSfM league home runs y?sterday: total 21: Smith, Giants, topd&ijsKMiller. Cubs, total, 4; Duncan. 'Ml&giotal, 3; Caveney, Reds, total, 3; *land, total, 2: Shorten, 'f'&lk' c-al. 2; Harper, Reds, total, . Reds, total, 1. Si<?e\-44ibasy for A. B. C.B Qpty. Ind.. July I.— The AB. e and tr.e Cuban Stars here slugging match. IT to 10. four homers. The the Stars opeaa senas ’ Sunday

State Champ

if M f 1 it Li * ji\ e jl ' ■ ’Wr*>■**■: >v *!-*• ; v ' • •• •

MRS. B. C. STEVENSON. The 1922 women’s State golf championship for women comes to Indianapolis as a result of the victoryscored by Mrs. B. C. Stevenson In the State women’s finals played at Lafayette Friday. The Indianapolis star played a steady game throughout the tourney and scored a decisive victory in the title play, defeating Mrs Holmes of Lafayette, 6 and 5. FORMER HOOFED IS MANAGER Mclvechnie Succeeds Gibson as Pilot of Pittsburgh Team. PITTSBURGH, July I.—When the Pittsburgh Pirates took the field this afternoon for the game with St. Louis anew skipper was to be at the helm of the Buccaneer craft. Bill MeKechnle, big league veteran, has replaced George Gibson as manager of the club. McK.ech.nie has been with the club this year as coach. He formerly played with the locals and also with the Minneapolis American Association team and the Indianapolis Federal League team of 1914. FOR COLLEGE GOLF TITLE Williams and Dartmouth Players ( lash in Finals Match. GARDEN CITY, L. 1., July I.—G. B. Secor of Williams and A. P. Boyd of Dartmouth were to meet today In a thirty-six-hole final for the intercollegiate golf title as a result of their victories in the Bemi-flnals Friday. Secor defeated Durham, Jones of Harvard, 2 and 1. and Boyd won from Dave Williams of Harvard, 4 and 3.

Flighty Babe Eases Nerves by Blowing Coin

By HENRY L. FARRELL, United Press Sports Editor. NE WYORK. July I,—Wellington Cross, Babe Ruth's vaudeville partner, recently told some friends a number of interesting "behind the scenes’’ observations about the Swat King. Ruth, according to Cross, has a highly attuned nervous system that leads him to relieve himself of surplus activity by spending money. Babe was making $2,250 a week on the Keith circuit and he spent nearly' every cent of it. His favorite diver-j eion was buying boxes and boxes of, the most expensive cigars and leaving j them in the hotels behind him. The great slugger is a poker fiend and he la no home-run hitter with the ‘ cards. He had a terrible time learning his lines, according to Cross. In that he resembles many actors, but in two respects, Cross said he was entirely different from a stage performer—he was always on time for his act and he didn’t give a hang whether he got an ovation or the razs. Because he Is always on time for an appointment he has no patience with one who is late in keeping a date for him. When he was in Washington the manager of the theater arranged an audience with President Harding. The President was about ten minutes late In calling them in from the waiting room. Ruth became more and more peeved at the delay and when they were finally called Into the chamber, he was on a grouch. The President said he was glad to meet Ruth and remarked—“ That was quite a sentence. Judge Landis gave you. It’s too had.” “Aw, I don't care. What’s the diff?” e swatter replied. • • • -oss admits that Ruth thinks a lot mself but he said it came natural- , and never was offensive. • • * 1 the way Ruth is going he’ll be —ied In some day to get his release. He may not be peeved then if his boss is hours late calling him into session. • • • The little member of America’s great "Two Bill” tennis combination is coining East from California in July to do some more big tennis. Little Bill Johnston’s main purpose in the summer campaign is to take the American title away from Big Bill Tilden. His chances are extremely good. He is said to be in perfect condition and it has been physical weakness shown

Leading Major Hitters

American Flayer. Clnb. G. AB. H. R. Pet. Staler, St. Louia.... 71 293 72 127 .432 Heilman. Detroit ... 32 233 60 90 .331 Speaker, Cleveland. . 69 215 40 81 .877 Witt. New York 67 199 35 73 .867 O'Neill, Cleveland . . 68 176 12 64 .364 National Player. Club. G. AB. H. R. Pet. Homaby. St. Louis.. 66 265 57 101 .398 Miller, Chicago .... 47 186 19 60 .361 Smith. St. Louis 62 228 64 80 .359 Birboe. Pittsburgh. . 66 268 45 95 .365 Daubort. Cincinnati. 68 265 51 94 .363 play at or

PAIRINGS MADE IN CLAY COURT TOURNEY HERE Tilden Matched With Hutchinson in First Round of National Meet. PLAY STARTS ON MONDAY In the pairings made today for the men’s national clay court tennis championships to start at the Woodstock courts Monday morning the entry list shows a great group of net stars assembled. There are sixty-four play ers competing for the title. Three Indianapolis players were among the first eight ranking players in the seeded draw. In the first round William Tilden, world’s net champion, will meet M. B. Hutchinson of St. Paul. Zenzo Shimizu, the Japanese star, will play A. B. Lyon of St. Louis. Wray Brown intercollegiate tennis star, is matched with Albrecht Kipp of Indianapolis. According to the national ruling, the tournament committee seeded the draw and the following eight players were given honor positions, as follows: William T. Tilden, Philadelphia, na tional and world’s champion, No. 1; Zenzo Shimizu, Japan, No. 2; Charles Garland, Jr., Pittsburgh, No. 3; R A. Holden. Cincinnati, No. 4; John Hennessey, Indianapolis, No. 5; Fritz Bastian, Indianapolis, No. 6; Ralph Bur dick, Indianapolis, No. 7; Theodore Drewea, St. Louis, No. 8. Singles pairing made today follow: William T Tilden, Philadelphia, vs. M. B. Hutchminson, St. Paul: (5. V. Keller. Chicago. vs. Don Turner, Chicago; Jack McKay ludianapoUs, vs. Karl P. Kammann, St. Louis; J. B. Adoue Jr., Dallas, vs. Andre Marx. Chicago: Wray Brown. St. Louis, vs. Albrecht Kipp. Indianapolis; Charles Trask. ludianapolis. vs. Leo Lunn, Chicago; Carl J. Wlrthwetn Columbus, vs. Guy Dixon. Indianapolis; John Hennessey. Indianapolis, vs. Charles Frederick, Chicago; R. A. Holden Jr., Cincinnati, vs. Edward Haupt. Cincinnati; Gustav- Greuz. Chicago. vs. George A. beeves. Chicago: Ija Adler, Indianapolis, vs White. Ardmore. Pa.: Walter Westbrook. Detroit, vs. Joseph M Lew.s. California; Arthur Hubbeli. Chicago, vs. George Starbuck. Indianapolis: Porter Setdausticker. Indianapolis, vs Leland Haworth. West Newton: Russell M. Koehler. South Bond, vs Ralph Burdtck. Indianapolis; Harlan Stewart. Anderson, vs. Hoy Coffin. Philadelphia: Zenso Shimizu. Japan vs. A. B. Lynn. St. Louis; R. Crane. Indianapolis, tb. Clarence Sanders. Bt. Paul; Phil Bettens, California, vs Jack Harris, Chicago. Willis Fulton. vs G. S. Frambes Jr.. Columbus: Ralph Jones. Cincinnati. vs. Leonard W. Reed, Pittsburgh; Donald Strachan. PhUadelphia. vs Theodore R. Drewea. St. Louis. Roland H. McKee Dayton, vs George Lott. Chicago: Sandy Weiner, Philadelphia, vs. Byron Donaldson. Detroit: Fred O. Jostles St. Louis, vs Louis Kuhler. Cincinnati; Mtney Kohn. Indianapolis, vs Clyde Roserberger. Chicago- Charles Garland Jr.. Pittsburgh vs. J C Daugherty. Indianapolis: John Barr. Dallas vs. Jack Eaglesfteid. Indianapolis; Julius Sagalowsky, Indianapolis, vs Leonard Keith, Cleveland: Tom Raffcrt. Indiauapolts vs Benjamin K Parks. Ardmore. Pa : Csrl Fisher, Chicago, vs Ted Heurmann, St. Louis: Fritz Baeitan. ludianapoUs, vs. J. H. Ehlers. Indianapolis. Play started today In the National Junior clay court tennis tourney at th eWoodstock Club courts. Fortyfour young net stars entered the Junior competition. It is planned to stage the junior finale on July 4.

in his inability to go five hard sets that has kept him from winning back the title in the last two campaigns. • • ■ In the East-West matches and the Pacific coast championships of the early spring Johnston defeated Tilden twice and Vincent Richards once. He had to be up on his game to do that. game, however, has always been held up by a lot of critics as the best in the country, so it was the stamina he showed in his victories that encouraged his friends to believe that he will win the title this summer.

NOW Is the Time to BUY COKE For eighteen months we have been selling coke below cost. Os course, this cannot keep up indefinitely. It does not have to keep up longer, because the depression in the coal and coke industry has come to an end. But we intend to continue our low price on domestic coke to the people of Indianapolis during the month of July. On all other business we have advanced our price 50 cents to SI.OO per ton. Place your order at once for delivery of coke this month to take care of your home next winter. For sale by all dealers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Up They Go, Speeding On, Gleason and His Sox By EDDIE ASH. The White Sox, what of them? Have you noticed how they’ve nosed up into the American League race? In third place and only a short distance behind the Yankees, that is where Kid Gleason has pushed his team while the bulk of attention has been confined to the doings of the Browns and the bad boys of Miller Huggins. Quite a feat for Gleason. After the scandal wreckage of 1920 he had little left. “It will be a, long time before he gets a winner again,” was the opinion expressed in the big league. Last year the Sox finished seventh —just out of the cellar —never was the club higher than sixth. A similar fate was predicted for his Sox this season, but he has fooled the dopesters so far. Gleason—the peppery kid—kept plucking last winter and since, and he plucked some fine talent. His men caught his aggressive spirit. Result: the Sox have won sixteen out of the last nineteen games played. How come? Robertson, Leverette, youthful pitchers; the addition of Harry Hooper to the outfield; the presence of the great Schalk behind the bat; the fighting Kid Gleason at the helm. • • • Watch out for something strange to happen if that Tut Jackson-Jaek Johnson bout comes off in Cincy July 4. Mistah Jackson has done too little for the amount of publicity received. • * • What has become of the John Orancovltch-Strangler Lewis series of bouts for the “world’s title?” Probably too hot for the beef trusts to flounder around on the canvas. * • • Sam Tregantle, Mayor Shank’s horse, may not have won a race, but he’s having a good time. • • • The proposed Wills-Dempsey match already has received a car load of news attention. Rickard certainly knows how to turn on the publicity juice. • • • By the way, no one seems to have thought of asking Wills to prove his challenging claims by meeting Carpentier, Brennan, Greb or Tom Gibbons.

EVANS AND VON ELM PLAY FOR WESTERN GCIF TITLE Chicago Man Tries for His Sixth Championship at Kansas City Tournament. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July I.—Today’s final match in the Western amateur golf tournament saw Charles (Chick) Evans, of Chicago, once more defending his championship title. Whether he would be sixth-time winner of the Western classic depended on his skill against George Von Elm. the Salt I,ake shooter, and Trans-Mississippi champion. Von Elm needed all his skill to displace Clarence Wolff of St. Louis yesterday, but his steadiness in the nerve-rack-ing contest was superb and he faced Evans today with all confidence.

Just Like Whiskaway

INDIANAPOLIS AB. R. H. O. A. E Ralrd. 8b 6 1 2 1 4 0 Sicking, 2b 4 2 1 4 0 0 Covington, 1b.... 4 1 O 11 1 0 Brown, es. ...... 6 1 1 3 0 0 Rehg. is-rs 6 33 1 0 0 Krueger, c 4 0 1 0 0 0 Schrelber. bb 4 0 0 2 2 1 Whelan, rs ll 4 0 2 6 0 0 Shea, p 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 38 8 10 27 16 1 TOLEDO AB R. H. O. A. E Hill, rs 6 0 1 3 .0 0 Murphy. 2b 6 0 1 S 1 Lamar. If 8 1 2 8 0 0 Konetchy, lb 4 0 1 11 1 1 King, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Whltted. 8b 3 1 2 1 3 0 Black, as 4 0 1 1 4 0 Kncher. C 3 0 0 8 0 1 Gtard. p 1 0 0 0 X 1 •Terry, p........ 8 0 0 l 2 0 Totala 35 2 8 27 14 4 •Batted for Giard in fourth. Indianapolia. ........... 802 100 200 —8 Toledo 110 000 000—2 Two-baae hit*—Rehg. Konetchy. Kreuger. Lomar, Whelari. Three-base hita—Brown. Rehg. Stolon base* —Sicking. 2; Lamar. Double plays——Black to Murphy to Konetchy, 2: Baird to Sinking to Covington. Basee on balls—Off Giard, 3; off Shea. 8. Struck out—By Giard, 1: by Terry. 1. Hits —Off Gtard. 7 In 4 innings: off Terry, 3 In 5 lnnlnus Losing pitcher—Giard. Umpires—O’Brien and Shannon. Time—l:49. Sign Articles on July 8 NEW YORK, July I.—Jack Kearns, manager of Champion Jack Dempsey, has set July 8 as the date for the signing of articles for a match with Harry Wills, negro challenger.

THIRD ROUND OF CITY GOLF AT HIGHLAND LINKS Reed Leads at End .of First 36 Holeo With 155 Total. The third and last round of the city golf tourney was to be played today at the Highland course with Billy Reed of Riverside in the lead with a total score of 155. He made the sec- 1 ond eighteen holes Friday in 80. That ecore. combined with ilia first day’s count of 75, put him three holes ahead of his nearest opponent. Billy Martin, another Riverside golfer, had a total of 158 for the first two rounds. Scores of 81 and 77 gave him the total, Diddel of Highland, Atkins of Country Club, and Hail of Riverside were Bed for third with 162. Bert Ball had the lowest gross total for Friday's play, hut the 87 of the first round put him in a t‘e for third place for the two rounds BOXERS READY FOR MONDAY Ryan Closes Training and O’Dowd Will Be Here Sunday. All the boxers scheduled to appear in the bouts at Washington Park Monday night will be In the city by tomorrow. Tommy Ryan, who meets Eddie O'Dowd in the wind-up of ten rounds, closed his hard training today. He has been working with local pugilists at the Piaza gym. O’Dowd has done all of his work in Columbus, Ohio. Sidney Click, local lightweight, is ready for his scrap with Louie Lavell, Anderson’s best bet. They will go eight rounds. The priliminaries will be six-round affairs. COLLEGE FINALS REACHED By United Mewt HAVERFORD, Pa., July I—Phil Neer, last year's Intercollegiate singles champion, and James Davies, both of Lei and Stanford University. California. were to battle the Yale pair. Luke Williams and G. M. Wheeler, for the intercollegiate doubles championship on the Merlon Cricket Club’s courts today. The singles championship was to be fought out by Wray Brown of Washington University, St. Louis, and the same Luke Williams of Yale. Captain of Ell's tennis team.

HOLDING LEAD WHILE ON TRIP BOOSTSINDIANS Hoosiers Stack Up Like Flag Winners as They Continue to Win. SHEA’S WORK ENCOURAGES Leaders’ Mf’ Today Pet Win. Lose. Indianapolis 634 .639 .625 St. Paul 618 .623 .609 Minneapolis 588 .594 .580 Milwaukee .547 .553 .539 * By Timet Special TOLEDO, July 1. —The Indians today were feeling like champions and faced the week-end schedule of games with the confidence of a team of unbeatables. They have not lost a game since leaving home Monday and they have improved their league lead a few points in spite of the fact that they have been playing in enemy territory. The score here yesterday was 8 to 2 in favor of the Tribe and the work of Pitcher Pat Shea was highly encouraging to Manager Hendricks. The former New York Giant has been labeled doubtful, but his performance yesterday moves him up into the mainstay class In the opinion of his mates. The Indians did not gain on the sec-ond-place Saints by their victory Friday, but they did advance a full game over the third-place Millers. The Tribesmen knocked Giard out of the box in four innings and they also found Terry, his successor, for runs. Eight runs on ten hits represented the Indians’ work for the afternoon, Rehg leading the slugging with a single, double and triple. Shea held the Hens to eight hits and he kept the safeties fairly well scattered. Sloking, Baird and Whelan starred in the field for the Hoosiers and Whitted for the Hens. Slim Sallee, veteran of many big league and minor league engagements. was given his outright release by the Hens yesterday. AMERICAN GSRL STAYS IN Elizabeth Ryan Passes Through Third British Net Round. WIMBLEDON, England. July I. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Ollfornla star, passed through the third round of the British national tennis championships here today, when ehe defeated Miss Harvey at 6-3, 6-3. Women's Finals at Buffalo BUFFALO, July I.—Glenna Collett and Edith Cummings were to meet today in the finals of the women’s international invitational golf tourney at the Country Club here. Miss Cum mings defeated Mrs. Lee Minda and Miss Collett won over Mrs. F. C. Letts in the semi-finals Friday.

Illinois Central System Dollar: Where It Comes From and Where It Goes Railway statistics are confusing to many persons because they are expressed in terms of millions. In the tables presented herewith we have attempted to tell the story of the receipts and expenditures of the Illinois Central System in terms of the cents which make up a dollar. The railroad receives a dollar and spends it; these tables show how the Illinois Central System dollar was received and spent in 1921$ _ WHERE THE 1921 DOLLAR CAME FROM Cents Transportation of freight (44,637,466 tons; average distance per ton 270.46 miles; average revenue per ton per mile 1.015 cents) 7“1.71 Transportation of passengers (37,027,889 passengers; average distance per pa- i senger 25.25 miles; average revenue per passenger per mile 3.104 cents 16.98 A Transportation of mall J"®® T Sources related to freight service, such as demurrage and storage, and special / service Switching service * Sources related to passenger service, such as operation of parlor cars, excess baggage, etc * ®jj® £ Hotel, restaurant, dining and buffet service - - 0.58 • Station and train privileges and miscellaneous 0.32 Rents of equipment, road buildings and other property, Joint facilities and miscellaneous Income - - * 2.78 Income from corporate Investments —* - •> 2^o 100.00 WHERE THE 1921 DOLLAR WENT Wages Material Total Cents Cents Cent* Maintenance of tracks, roadbed, buildings, bridges and other structures (wages, 54.7%; material, 45.3%) 8.56 7.09 15.65 Maintenance of locomotives, freight and passenger cars and other equipment (wages, 62.67%; material, 37.83%) ..11,87 7.07 18.94 Train, station and switching operations, and other transportation service (wages, 92.96%; material, 7.04%)- 24.81 1.88 26.69 Traffic agencies, compilation and Issuance of tariffs, miscellaneous traffic expenses (wages, 73.44%; material, 26.58%) 0.94 0.34 I^B Hotel, restaurant, dining and buffet service (wages, 48.39%; material, 51.61%) - * 0.30 0.32 0.62 Fuel 7.50 Salaries of clerks and other general office employes 1.48 Legal expenses —O.IB Pension department expenses 0.16 Salaries of general officers 0.19 Valuation expenses 0.15 Miscellaneous general expenses 0.37 Depreciation and retirement of equipment 3.90 Loss, damage and casualties - 1-97 Rent of equipment, leased lines, Joint facilities and miscellaneous rents 2.45 Interest on bonds and other Interest charges 6.85 Dividends on capital stock 4.48 Taxes : 5.54 Balance available for enlarging and Improving the property...l.6o 100.00 This statement is made for the purpose of keeping our patrons informed about the Illinois Central System. 4 / • Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. C. H. MARKHAM, President, Illinois Central System,

CLUB STANDINGS

American Association Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 45 20 .634 St. Paul 42 20 .018 Minneapolis 40 28 .688 Milwaukee 41 34 .647 Louisville mm 33 39 .408 Columbus 82 39 .461 Kansas City 29 46 .387 Toledo S3 47 .329 American Leagne W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet. Bt. Louis 42 29 .592|Wash. ... 83 85 .485 New York 33 32 .649 Cleve. ...82 38 .467 Chicago . 30 82 A29(Bo*ton ... 30 39 .435 Detroit .. 36 33 .515]Phila. ... 37 36 .429 National League W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 43 24 .042 Pitts 32 33 .492 Bt. Louis 37 39 .561 Chicago .. 31 35 .470 Brook. . . 37 32 .686 Boston .. . 20 39 .394 Cindn. .. 34 38 .607 Phila. . . 25 40 .385 GAMES TODAY American Association Indianapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at Bt. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Louisville at Columbus. American Leagae Cleveland at St. Louie. New York at Philadelphia (2 games). Boston at Washington. Detroit at Chicago. National League. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Bt. Louis at Pittsburgh (2 games). Cincinnati at Chicago. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association (11 Innings) Kansas City 110 000 000 00—2 8 1 St. Paul 001 001 000 01—3 10 1 Carter. Scott; Hall, Gonzales. Louisville 001 000 030—* 7 0 Columbus 101 000 010—3 10 1 Koob, Deberry, Tlncup, Meyer- J. Gleason. Bur well, Hartley. (Called: rain) Milwaukee 010 201 02—6 15 1 Minneapolis 002 000 00—2 0 1 Schaack, Gossett; Ylngllng, Mangum. Mayer. American League Boston. 4: Philadelphia. 1. Bt. Louis. 10: C’eveland, 3. (No other games scheduled.) National League Boeton. 3: Brooklyn. 2. New York. 0; Philadelphia. 4. St. Louis, 8: Pittsburgh. 0. Cincinnati, 9; Chicago, 5. Friday Scrap Result* NEW YORK —Paul Doyle knocked out Willie Fentour in the ninth round. TRENTON Harry Wills, New York, knocked out Jeff Clark, Joplin, Mo., in the second round. BAYONNE, N. J.—Lew Snyder, of Bayonne and Johnny Leonard, Allen? town. Pa., fought a draw of twelve rounds. AURORA. 111. Ever Hammer shaded Charlie White in a ten-round bout. PEORIA, 111. Pinkie Mitchell knocked out Bill Burns In the fifth. MILWAUKEE Johnny Mendelsohn won from Joe Jawson in the tenth. HOUSTON, Texas —Frankie Garcia beat Duff Murray In the second round.

Q DYING Washington Park, July 3,8 P.M. D w #VI 11U Tommy Ryan vs. Eddie O’Dowd, 10 Rounds Sidney Glick va. Louie Lavelle—B Rounds. Two good preliminaries. Seats on sale Clark & Cade's—soc, sl, $2, $3.

LANDIS ADOPTS SILENCE POLICY FOR TIME BEING Clarke Griffith’s Barrage of Criticism Fails to Excite Baseball Commissioner. LECTURED ONLY TWO TEAMS By United Neict NEW YORK, July I.—For the present Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner of organized baseball, has nothing to say concerning the criticism directed at him by Clarke Griffith, president of the Washington club of the American League, in protest against the commissioner’s series of morality lectures to the members of the big league teams. Landis, who is in New York, said Griffith’s statement had been called to his attention, but that for the time being he would make no comment. Reports of Indiscretions by members of various clubs, reaching Landis in Chicago, were the cause of his lecture tour. He first lectured the Yankees in Boston and Intended to tour the big league towns and say the same things to all teams.

How Indians Are Batting

(Fifteen or More Games.) G AB. H. SB. Pet. Seib 15 23 11 0 .478 Brown ...01 235 90 2 .383 Cavet 22 44 10 1 .304 Krueger ..07 243 87 7 .368 Pur cell ...27 65 22 2 838 Covington .68 252 81 0 .321 Sicking ...09 201 81 4 810 Rehg 69 271 83 8 .303 Schreiber .09 273 81 7 397 Baird 68 268 73 13 .288 Hill 19 33 9 0 .373 •Whelan ..49 141 33 1 .234 Weaver ... 17 47 10 1 .213 Petty 19 22 3 0 J3B •Includes games with Bt. Paul and Columbus. Tribe Pivehtng Records G. W. L. Pet. IP. H. Weaver 18 12 4 .760 132 122 Cavet 21 8 4 .607 117 140 Hill 19 8 6 .015 94 111 Seib 12 2 2 .600 64 54 Shea 3 1 1 .600 17 14 Petty 10 3 6 .375 65 89 Bartlett 12 1 3 .250 34 43 WINS OPTOMETRISTS’ MEET. W. B. Needles of Kansas City. Mo., won the first golf tourney of the Nar tional Optometrical Association, completed Friday afternoon at the South Grove course. His total for the thirtysix holes of medal play was 176. A. B. Scott of Fairmount, W. Va., tied Needles, but defaulted in the play-oft because he was obliged to catch a train. Needles gained the first leg on a cup that will become the permanent possession of the player winning It three times.

9