Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1922 — Page 5

JULY 5, 1922

Indianapolis Favorites Remain

LOCAL PLAYERS SHOWING GREAT FORMIN MEET Bastian, Burdick and Hennessey Win—Sagalowsky in Junior Semi-Finals. MEN’S DOUBLES START Boys’ First Round Scores First round matches today in boys’ tourney at Woodstock resulted as follows: Wiener, Philadelphia, defeated Kohn, Indianapolis, 6-1, 6-0; Christina, Indianapolis, defeated Markey, Indian apolis, 6-2, 6-4: Donaldson, Detroit, de seated Hallo way, Chicago, 6-0, 6-2; Von Berg, Indianapolis, defeated R. Carter, Chicago, 1-6, 6-4, 6-3. Retmier, Indianapolis, defeated Chevro let. Indianapolis, 6-4, 6-2; Reed won from Ward by default; Strachan, Philadelphia, defeated Hadley, Indianapolis, 6-1, 6-3; Kafienberger, Indianapolis, defeated JlcKown, Indianapolis, 6-4. 6-1. Christina’s defeat of Markey and Von Berg's defeat of R. Carter were considered upsets. Local favorites continue in the running in the national clay court tennis tourney being held at the Woodstock Club. Bastian, Burdick and Hennessey came through Tuesday’s play in fine form and pleased their many Indianapolis admirers mightily by their splendid showing. Sagalowsky has reached the semi-final round of the Junior meet. Competition is getting stiffer as the tourney progresses and the locals were due to run into some terrific struggles today. Hennessey had his task cut out for him when he met Wray Brown of St. Louis, the runnerup in the recent intercollegiate meet in the East. Bastian was to meet Benjamin Parks of Armore, Pa., and Burdick was to meet Arthur Hubbell of Chicago. Champion Meets Texas William Tilden. national champion, was expected to run into more trouble than he has yet encountered when he ’ played Adoua of Texas in a 4 o'clock match today. The world s champ had little trouble in his Tuesday’s match with Don Turner, winring, 6-0, 6-1. Zenzo Shimizu was scheduled to play Phil Bettens of California at 3 o’clock today, and fans looked fer another good battle. In Tuesday's play Sanders of St- Paul gave the Jap a good fight, but Shimizu’s ability to return everything sent over the net finally won him two straight sets, 6-4, 6-3.

Garland’s showing In the meet so far has led some to believe that he will go to the finals. Today he was to meet Kuhler of Cincinnati in a 4:30 match. Garland won over Barr of Dallas Tuesday in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. WestbrocK, the Conference champion. remained in the play. He was to meet Haupt today in what was expected to be a thrilling struggle. Four Juniors Battle. Four players remain in the junior meet. Sagalowsky is the only local hope. The time of the semi-finals in the junior event was set at 4 o'clock today. The schedule called for "Sag” to meet Leonard Reed of Pittsburgh, a great player. Two Chicago players, Lott and Rosenberger were to fight it out in the other match. The men’s doubles were carded to start today with one of the feature matches, the first on the bill, when Garland-Hardy met Tilden-Weiner at 2 o’clock. The Wright-Shimizu vs. Hutchison-Sanders battle was expected to be one of the features of the day. The boys’ event started today. It is not classed as a national event, but rather as an open tourney. The results of yesterday’3 play in the men's tourney here follow: Cbaries Garland. Pittsburgh, defeated John Barr. Dallas. Texas. 6-2, 6-2: Frits Bastian. Indianapolis, defeated Ted Heurman. St. Louis, 8-2. 6-2: William Tilden. Philadelphia, defeated Don Turner. Chicago. 6-0, 6-1: Wray Brown. St. Louis, defeated Leo Lunn, Chicago. 6-1. 6-1: John Hennessey. Indianapolis, defeated Carl J. Worth wein. Columbus. 6-1, 7-5: George Lott, Chicago, defeated Frank Donovan, Detroit. 6-3, 6-1: Louis Kuhler. Cincinnati, Ohio, defeated Miney Kohn. Indianapolis, 6-1, 6 1; Phil Bettens. California, defeated Willis Fulton. Cleveland. 6-3. 6 1: J. B. Adoue, Dallas. Texas, defeated Karl Kammann, St. Louis. 6-1. 6-1: Zenzo Shimizu. Japan, defeated Clarence Sanders. St. Paul. 6-4. 6-3; Ed Haupt. Cincinnati, defeated George Neeves. Chicago. 7-5, 7-9. 6-3; Walter Westbrook, Detroit, defeated White. Ardmore. Pa.. 6-4. 6-2: Ralph Burdick. Indianapolis, defeated Roy Coffn. Philadelphia, 6-1, 8-8; Benjamin Parks. Ardmore, Pa., defeated Keith. Cleveland. 6-2. 8-8. Tuesday's junior results: Mol Rosenberger, Chicago, defeated William Dorgan. Terre Haute. 8-6. 6-2: Philip Kohler. Kokomo, defeated Don Strachan, Philadelphia. 6-0, 2-6. 6-0; Julius Sagalowiky, Indianapolis, defeated Leland Haworth. Indianapolis. 9-7. 6-2: Frank Donovan, Detroit. defeated Hence Orme, Jr„ Indianapolis. 6-4, 6-2: Byrca Donaldson. Detroit, defeated Sandy Wiener. Philadelphia, 6-3. 8-1: Mol Rosenberger. Chicago, defeated Phil Kohler. Kokomo. 6-0. 7-5; Julius Sagalowsky. Indianapolis. defeated Frank Donovan. Detroit. 6-4. 6-2: Leonard W. Reed. Pittsburgh, defeated Byran Donaldson. Detroit. 6-0. 6-4: George Lott. Chicago, defeated Guy Dixon, Indianapolis. 6-1. 6-3. In a special mixed doubles match yesterday Johnny Hennessey and Mrs. 11. S. Adams, women’s Western champiOD, defeated Ralph Burdick and Mrs. C. W. Adams, New Jersey State champion, 7-5. 7-5. Other Holiday Bouts RUTLAND, Yt. —Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, knocked out A1 Demaris, sixth-rater, in the eighth round. CANTON. Ohio—Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantam, won a twelveround decision from Jabez White, Albany. AT MACON. GA. —Young Stribling earned the decision over Jake Abel in ten rounds. AT TERRE HAUTE—Bud Taylor outpointed Babe Asher in ten rounds. Eddie Connors outpointed Billy Long. AT ASHLAND, Ky.—Bill Brennan outpointed Bob Martin in twelve rounds. AT YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio—Jimmy Jones, Alliance, won from Soldier Bartfield, Brooklyn, in twelve rounds. AT LOUISVILLE—Pete Hartley received the decision over Tim Droney, twelve rounds. AT BUFFALO. N. Y.—Frankie Schoell beat Johnny Faskey in ten rounds. AT MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Joe White beat Jack Bruno in ten rounds. AT HARRISBURG, Fa.—Billy Angelo stopped Harry Housen in four rounds.

Seattle Boss

\t

JACK ADAMS Jack Adams, former big league catcher, will hereafter be known as manager of the Seattle baseball team in the Pacific Coast League. He went to the coast in 1320 from the Philadelphia Nationals, previously having been with the New York Giants and the Cleveland Indians.

An Even Break

MORNING GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. I!. Baird. 3b 5 2 2 O 3 0 Sicking. 2b 4 0 1 2 6 0 Covington, 1b.... 3 1 2 12 0 0 Brown, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Rebg. If 5 O 2 3 0 0 Krueger, e 4 2 4 4 0 0 Schreiber, ss 4 1 O 4 2 0 Whelan, rs 6 0 1 0 0 0 Weaver. P....... 4 1 1 1 2 0 Totals 38 8 14 27 12 0 LOUISVILLE. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Acosta, cf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Ballenger, ss 3 1 1 33 0 Combs. U 3 0 0 5 1 0 Kirks, lb 3 1 0 11 1 0 Ellis, rs 4 O 2 0 0 0 Betz el. Cb 3 0 1 33 0 Schepner. 3b 4 O 0 t 8 1 Meyer, c 4 1 2 2 2 0 Cullop. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Estel, p......... 1 O O O 0 0 •Massey 1 0 O 0 0 0 tTincup 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 6 27 17 1 •Batted for Cullop in fourth. tßatted for Estell in ninth. Indianapolis 200 400 011—8 Louisville 002 000 100—3 Two-base hits —Weaver. Krueger. Threebase hits—Krueger, Whelan. Sacrifice— Covington. Double play—Ballenger to Kirke. Struck out—By Weaver, 3: by Estell, 1. Hits—Off Cullop. 9 In 4 innings: off Estell. 5 in 5 innings. Umpires— Murray and Freeman. Losing pitcher— Cullop. Time—l:so. AFTERNOON GAME. INDLANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird. 3b 3 1 O 1 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 1 1 3 2 0 Covington, lb 3 1 3 10 1 1 Brown, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Rehg. rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Krueger, e 3 0 0 1 O 0 Schreiber. ss 4 1 0 3 9 1 Whelan. U 4 0 0 2 0 0 Shea, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 i Bartlett, p 0 1 0 0 2 0 ! ‘Purcell -1 O 1 0 0 0 Totals .33 ~5 ~5 24 17 ~I •Batted for Bartlett in eighth. LOUISVILLE. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Acosta, cf 4 1 0 0 0 0 ' Ballenger. es 2 1 1 2 5 1 Combs, If 3 2 3 2 0 0 Kirke, lb 3 1 1 12 2 1 Ellie. rs 3 0 1 3 0 O Betz el, 2b 4 0 1 2 5 0 Schepner. 3b 4 0‘ 0 1 2 0 Meyer, c 3 O 1 5 0 0 . Tincup, p........ 2 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 28 6 8 27 15 2 Indianapolis 003 000 200—5 Louisville 200 040 00*—6 Two-base hits—Purcell. Kirke. Threebase hit—Ellis. Home run—Covington. Stolen bases —Combs. Baird. Sacrifices— Ballenger. Kirke. Double plays—Ballenger to Betzel to Kirke; Shea to Schreiber to Covington: Covington to Schreiber to Covington: Schreiber to Sicking to Covington. Bases on balls —Off Tincup. 5: off Shea, 4. i off Bartlett. 1. Struck out—By Tincup. 6. by Shea. 1. Hits—Of! Shea. 7 in 4 1-3 in nings. off Bartlett. 1 in 3 2-3 innings. Hit !bv pitcher—By Ttncup ( Baird*. Wild pitch— Shea. Losing pitcher—Shea. Cm pu-es—Murray and Freeman. Time—l:3o.

Grand Circuit Results

(At Nerth Randall Tuesday) 2:07 Class (trotting: purse. $1,500) Peter June, eh b, by Peter the Great (Gears) 1 1 ro Miss Eller) Tcdd. b m. by Todd Mac (Palin) .3 4 1 Main Dick, blk g, by Main Leaf (J. Thomas) 2 2 2 McGregor the Great, br h. by Peter the Great (Cox) 5 33 The Ace. b r. by Gordon Prince (Mallow) 4 5 4 Time—2:o9. 2:07%. 2:10%. The Edwards Stake (2:08 class; pacing; purse. $3,000) Charley Sweet, b g, b.V Directly Boy (Erskine) 1 1 ro Hal Bee, bm. by Bal B (Child*).. 7 6 1 WracK. b g. by Peter the Great (Valentine) 33 2 D. W. Maloney, blk sr. by Judge Dillard (Ray) 8 2 3 Easter Belle, b m, by Ingolsbee (Putnam) 2 3 5 Henry Direct. Donzo. Dover Boy and Peter Henley also started. Time —2:10%. 2:05%, 2:07%. 2:17 Class (trotting: purse, $1,200) Peter Pluto, eh b. by Peter the Great (McDonald) 1 1 ro Lorena Watts, by General Watts (Edman) 4 7 1 King Stout, ch b, by El Canto (Stout) 2 2 8 Long Set. b g. by Dillon, exworthy (Cox > 3 6 2 Peter Will Tell, ch g, by Peter McDonna (Ray) 7 3 4 Trumpator. General Bying. Justlsslma. Almost and Better Smith also started. Time—2 09 %. 2:08 % . 2:09 % . 2:04 Class (pacing: purse. $1.200) — Reger e. ch g, by Major (Erskine) 1 1 ro Ruth Patch, br m, by Twinkling Dan (Valentine) 7 S 1 Logan Hedgewood. b g. by Medgewood Boy (McMahon) ... 8 2 2 Grace Direct, b m. by Walter Direct (Earing) 2 3 6 John Henry, bg, by Wilkoe (Cox) 3 4 3 Red Lancelot. Directum J and Helmar also started. Time—2:o6%. 2:05%. 2:04%.

Leading Major Hitters

National G. AB. R. H. Pet. Hornsby. St. L... 7.3 283 63 110 .389 Bigbee. Pitts. ...71 289 51 105 .363 Miller. Chicago... 52 188 24 68 .362 Daubert. Cin. ...74 289 58 103 .356 Smith, St. Louis. 69 250 61 89 .356 American Sisler. St. Louis. .75 305 73 133 .436 Cobb. Detroit ... 61 233 4t 00 .337 Speaker. Ore S3 230 43 88 .383 Heilman. Detroit. 68 263 53 96 .366 O'Neill, Clero 61 187 13 67 .358 (Includes players at bat 150 times or more.) British Golfers Arrive NEW YORK, July s.—Abe Mitchell and George Duncan. British golf pro fessionals. who arrived In this countrv on the Majestic, will leave almost Immediately for the Skokie Country Club near Chicago, the scene of the national open golf championship next week. With them is Willi* H inter, British amateur champion la lI.M.

LEONARD BACK IN OLD GRACES OF GLOVE FANS New York Ring Followers Forget Mean Things Muttered Last Week. HE’S A REAL CHAMPION By HENRY FARRELL, United Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK, July s.—Such a beautiful thing as the friendship between Benny Leonard and Rocky Kansas had to be sacrificed yesterday to satiety the aching heart of the world’s lightweight champion. Because the fans said nasty things about him after he had lost on a foui to Jack Britton and because he had been 6neeringly referred to as a "good fighter” several years ago, Leonard had to go out and clip his little playmate on the chin. In forcing handlers of Kansas to toss in a sponge in the eighth round yesterday in Michigan City, Leonard showed that he is still Just about as good as he was and wants to be. Leonard always has been better than Kansas, but smart business men in the ring hesitate to knock off a good card when they figure him to be worth a return fight. Leonard apparently reached the point where he decided a continuation of the LeonardKansas firm to be unnecessary. So he bumped off Rocks'. Forcing Kansas to quit isn’t being done every week in the year. The Buffalo lightweight is one of the toughest fighters in the ring and when Leonard put him out he showed that he isn’t the helpless victim for Lew Tendler, July 27 at Jersey City, that many thought a week ago. MURPHY WINS AT TACOMA Tommy Milton Second Only Six Seconds Behind Winner. TACOMA, Wash., July s.—Jimmy Murphy nosed out Tommy Milton in the 260-mlle auto race here Tuesday when Milton was forced to stop and change a tire in the 226th mile. Tommy had led all the way, but relinquish the lead to Murphy at the time he changed tires and was never able to regain the lead thereafter. Milton was only six seconds behind the winner at the finish. Murphy drove a Murphy Special and Milton a Leach Special. Roscoe Sarles in a Duesenberg was third, Jerry Wonderllch in a Duesenberg fourth and Harry Hartz in a Duesenterg fifth. The time of the winner was 3 hours, S3 minutes, 65 3-5 seconds.

CLUB STANDINGS

American Association Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis .......... 46 29 .613 St. Paul 43 30 .589 Minneapolis 43 33 .568 Milwaukee 44 37 .543 Louisville 36 41 .468 Columbus 33 4 4 .429 Kansas City 34 46 .425 Toledo 28 47 3)73 American League W. 1,. Pet.l W. Xj. Pet. St. Louis 45 30 .600 Wash. ... 35 37 .188 New York 44 33 .571 Cleve. ... 34 40 .459 Chicago .39 35 .527 Boston ..32 41 .438 Dstroit ..37 37 .500 Phlla. ... 82 41 .100 National League W. L. pet 1 W. 1,. Pet New York 44 24 .573 Cindn. .. 36 37 .493 St. Louis 41 32 .562|Pttti. ... 34 37 .479 Brook. .. 40 33 .548 Phila ... 26 40 .394 Chicago . 35 36 .496.805t0n . . 26 43 .377 GAMES TODAY American Association Indianapolis at LnnirrUl* (2 games). St. Paul at Minneapolis. Columbus at Toledo. Kansas City at Milwaukee. American Lea jus Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia. (No other games scheduled.) National League Philadelphia at Boston (two games: postponed. rain). Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. (No other games scheduled.) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association (Morning game) Minneapolis 000 300 020—5 12 0 St. Paul 201 000 100—4 8 1 Tbormahlen. Mayer: Hall, Gonzales. (Afternoon game) St. Paul 030 010 000—4 9 0 Minneapolis 200 000 000—2 9 2 Martin, Gonzales; Hald. Yingtlng. Mayer. (Morning game) Kansas City 015 005 010—12 17 0 Milwaukee 031 000 112— 8 16 1 Dawson. Skiff: Gearin. Sparks, Myatt. (Afternoon game) Kansas City 001 202 002 —7 13 1 Milwaukee 010 000 001—2 5 2 Zinn. McCarty: Rose, Schaack, Myatt. (Morning game: 12 innings) Columbus 000 000 002 000—2 11 6 Toledo 001 000 010 001—3 8 2 J. Gleason, Hartley; Bedient. Kocher. (Afternoon game) Columbus 000 210 000—3 6 2 Toledo 010 212 01*—7 10 2 Falmero, Lees: Ayres. Kocher. American League Boston. 4-0: Washington. 3-2. Chicago. 6-3: St. Louis. 3-5. Cleveland. 4-11: Detroit. 2 4. Philadelphia. 3-1; New York, 1-0. National League Cincinnati. 11-5: St. Louis. 9-6. Chicago, 8-8: Pittsburgh, 4-0. Philadelphia. 5: Boston. 3. * Brooklyn. 6: New York, 5 (14 innings).

“ — but a good cigar is a smoke Roi-tan —belvedere 3 for 25c El Producto-—bouquet 3 for 25c La Palina—excellentes 3 for 25c La Fendrich—favorita 3 for 25c Box of 50 $3.98 DELIVERED ANYWHERE SHANE’S OASIS CIGAR SPECIALISTS 12 West Ohio St. • 301-303 N. Illinois St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in Running of National Tennis Tourney

More Paddock Records By United Press SANTA BARBARA, Cal., July s. —Application will bo made for official recognition of five new world's sprinting records made by Charles Paddock. The new marks: Sixty yards, 61-5 seconds; 70 yards, 71-10 seconds; 80 yards, 7 4-5 seconds: 175 yards. 17 seconds, and 125 yards, 121-5 seconds.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

Stale Holiday Results Favorite A. C.s (Indianapolis), 7: Plainfield Legion, 6. Tipton. 10: Klrlriin, 2. Carmel. 13: Seimier (Indianapolis), 12. Danville (111.). 5-3: Lincoln Highways (Indianapolis), 4-7. Crothersvllle, 4: Underwood. 3. 1 Frankfort, 12; North Manchester, 9. North Vernon. 9: Seymour, 0. Noblesville, 15; Bed Sox (Indianapolis), 13 Jeffersonville, 16: Scottsburg, 14. The Maywood Grays defeated the Christamore A. C.s. 8 to 6. Tlie Grays play Martinsville Sunday. A meeting will be held Friday night at 8 o’clock at the poolroom. For games with the Grays call or write William Burl:, 1343 Reisuer St. Phone Belmont 04-13. The Indianapolis Stars, a colored road team, is without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from State clubs. Address William Thomas. 857 Edgemont Ave., or call Kenwood 1715. Tne Eagle A. C.s defeated the Central Juniors, 6 to 4. The Eagles meet tonight. For games call Drexel 3173 and ask for George. The Talbott Specials defeated the Highland Cubs. 15 to 7. Sunday, but dropped a double-header Tuesday to the Pilot A. C.s. The Talbotts desire a game for Sunday with a team holding a park permit. They play in the 15-16-year-old class and have not lost a game this season with, clubs maintaining that age limit. Cali Drexel 81S9 and ask for Harry. The Frankfort Southwest Earves want games for July 9 and 16 away from home. The Braves play in the 14-18-year-old class and have won sixteen cut of twenty-one games. Address Harry South St, Frankfort. Ind. The St. Phillip A. C.s won two games this week, defeating the Minute Men Sunday. 9 to 4. at Brookside. and yesterday beating the Indian Cubs. 5 to 4. In jeterday s game Ya/*ger. Phillips and Bittner were the outstanding stars. Yaeger allowed but one bit and struck out fifteen men Phillips got a home run and Bittner drove In the winning run in the ninth inning. The Saints have fifteen victories against one defeat. For games call John Bittner, at Webster 7851. The Indianapolis Giants, a local colored club, won its seventh straight game by defeating the Indianapolis Stars at Douglas Park. 11 to 3. Fisher, third baseman for the Giants, has made eight home runs lin the last seven games A game Is desired for Sunday. Greenfield. Fortville. Tipi ton and Lebanon take notice. Address G. H i Biggerstaff. Thirteenth and Yandes Sts, or I call Webster 3171. i The Indianapolis Minute Men are holding Ia park permit for Garfield diamond No. 1i Any team desiring a game for July 9 ca 11 i Webster 2495 and ask for Orval. Seal 1 ast and Imperials take notice.

MOLLA TO SEMI-FINALS Mrs. Mallory Continues to Win in N\ imbledon Tennis. WIMBLEDON, England, July 5. Mrs. Molla B. Mallory. American women's singles champion, advanced to the semi-finals of the Britls.i allcomers’ tennis championships today by defeating Mrs. Edgington of England, 6-2, 64. The American woman gave another exhibition of sound tennis. and, although not forced to her best at any time, displayed splendid form throughout. Suzanne Lenglen, European champion, reached the semi-finals Tuesday by defeating Elizabeth Ryan of California. A. B. C,S DROP TWO TILTS Cubans Surprise Locals by Grabbing Holiday Contests. The A. B. C.s disappointed the holiday crowd at Washington Park Tuesday by showing a reversal of form and dropping two games to the Cu ban Stars, 10 to 4 and 6 to 5. The Cubans hit hard throughout the matinee. In the second game two runs in the eighth Inning Just nosed the A.s out of the contest. Silva and Morin of the Islanders made homers in the first tilt.

Gibbons-Greb Aug. 5

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., July 5. Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter of the Kansas-Leonard bout, today announced he planned to match Tommy Gibbons and Harry Greb for an American light heavyweight title match here Aug. 5, during the State convention of Elks. Receipts of the Kansas-Leonard bout yesterday were announced today as $59,830. It was said Leonard received $25,000 and Kansas $15,000. Paid attendance was below 11,000. Local Cyclist Wins TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 5. Alfred Caseber of Indianapolis won the one and two-mile bicycle races and also defeated Graham Elliott of Terre Haute in a special half-mile race, Tuesday. Clyde Stoody of Terre Haute won tlie pursuit race. The Terre Hauto team —R. Stoody, C. Stoody, Bailey and Elliott—won the two-mile relay race in 4:57. Indianapolis ridere in the relay were Alfred Caseber, E. Hoppe, Mueller and Clark.

DOPE RUNS TO FORM AND LEONARD IS STILL CHAMP Kansas Makes Gama Showing, But Suffers Lots of Funislunent. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., July 5. It usually happens that way—the champion gets the long end of the money and the contender gets the short end and a smashed mush and a broken bone or two. Dope ran true to form yesterday afternoon when Benny Leonard, champion, of the lightweight boxers, scored a technical knockout over Rocky Kansas of Buffalo in the eighth round when the latter's seconds tossed in the sponge. Net result: Leonard gained all of the honors, and, better still, perhaps, from his point of view, the money, and the beaten man gained a terrible looking face and a fracture of the left forearm, received in the third round. The fight ended in the eighth with Leonard slamming away at his man with a great deal of vigor and the hapless little fellow from the upper part of the Empire State defending himself as best he could, which wasn't much. Leonard is a champion. Rocky Kansas is Just a great, little, willing fellow of the highest type of gameness He has beaten Lew Tendler, but as a boxer of the wonderful Leonard type, well, there can be no argument. Benny has it on him a dozen ways and then back again. In the eighth round there was some doubt among the spectators whether the sponge or the police stopped the fight. In any event Kansas was out on his feet. His second threw in the sponge to prevent further punishment. Almost at the same moment the police jumped into the ring with the same intent. More than 20,000 watched the contest. Physicians Bald today it is probable that Kansas will be unable to box again for at least two months as a result of his fractured arm. AT MEMPHIS. Tenn.—Pal Moore of Memphis and Sammy Mandell, Rockford, 111., fought eight rounds, with ringsiders differing on a decision.

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Pitchers Who Cheat Hurt Own Chances and Team’s BY EDDIE ASH. Amateur and semi-pro hurlers who resort to freak-delivery pitching are not only hindering their own advancements in baseball but are turning otherwise good games .into farces and cheapening the victories of their teams. Several semi-pro hurlers in the State ranks are said to be guilty of using the outlawed tricks when they get in tight places, and last Sunday it was reported a hurler with a prominent local independent amateur club tried to puzzle opposing batsmen with an assortment of spltballs, emery balls and shine balls. An umpire bossing an amateur or semi-pro game Is not invested with the authority of an official in organized league baseball, and when he accuses a pitcher of using freak deliveries life is made miserable for him if the hurler suspected happens to be with the home team. Several Indianapolis umpires who work in State games say it is almost Impossible to enforce the rule against freak balls if the home pitcher happens to be the guilty party. The home crowd naturally sides in with its pitcher and of course the ball game soon is ruined because the hurler usually decides he can get away with anything under those conditions. How to curb the evil is a problem. Victories so gained are plain "steals.” Stick to the rules, managers. Better to lose a game now and then with a "straight” pitcher than to win a string of games with a “cheater” in the box. You are fooling only the foolish.

LEE DEFEATED BY JONES Local Welter Fights Gamely, but Visitor Wins Decision. Frankie Jones of Louisville won a referee’s decision over Bobble Lee of Indianapolis. In ten rounds at the Ft. Benjamin Harrison open air arena last night. The men are welterweights. Buck Crouse of Louisville lost to Spike Kelly of Indianapolis. Kelly was given the decision at the end of ten rounds. The boxers weighed 142 pounds. Jones was too clever for Lee. A left jab followed by a series of rights and lefts to the face and jaw kept Lee helpless. In only the 'ourth round did the Indianapolis boxer show any thing like the class necessary to meet a fighter like Jones. Crooked Creek Shoot Stinkard and Ed Blessing tied for high score In the Crooked Creek Gun Club shoot Tuesday, each breaking 43 out of 50 targets. T. J. Blessing was second with 47.

DIRT TRACK RACES THRILL Auto Events at Fairground Furnish Spirited Competition. The auto racing on the dirt track at the State fairground Tuesday as part of the July 4 celebration furnished plenty of thrills for the spectators as the cars skidded around the unbanked turns. Ben Gotoff finished first in the ten-mile event and second in the three-mile match. He drove a Miller Special. Paul Clancy, In a Templar Special, won the five-mile match. Les Allen made the best time of the day in winning the second three-mile race from Gotoff. In the first three-mile event Art Lee was the winner in a Duesenberg, with A1 Walters, in another Duesie, second. A1 Walters tried for a track record and went the mile in 512-5 seconds. The mark for the track is 43 seconds. AT MARION, Ind. —Jack Treber of Marion won a newspaper decision over Joe Lohman of Toledo, Ohio, in ten rounds.

INDIANS HOME THURSDAY FOR TOiEDOSERIES Tribe Closes With Colonels Today in Double-Header Attraction. EVEN BREAK ON FOURTH By Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky., July s.—Two more battles with the Colonels today and then the league-leading Indians will hustle for home to take on the Toledo Hens in a series opening tomorrow. Jack Hendricks was highly desirous of grabbing the twin bill this afternoon and he had his Tribesmen fired with the old determination. The Indians got an even break out of the July 4 double-header, winning the morning game, 8 to 3, and losing the afternoon contest only after a bitter struggle, 6 to 5. Harry Weaver hurled the morning affair and Shea and Bartlett the afternoon contest. The Hendricksmen nearly won in the afternoon fracas, despite the fact that Tincup was in rare form on the mound for the Colonels and gave up only five hits. Getting five runs on five hits is unusual, but the Indians were able to do it because Tex Covington got a home run in the third inning, after Baird and Sicking had drawn passes. The other two Tribe markers came in the eighth. The Colonels scored twice in the first inning and four times in the fifth. Shea was driven out of the box in the fifth. Eddie Brown contributed the fielding feature when he made a great catch of Acosta's drive in the first inning of the second game. AT MICHIGAN CITY Dennis O’Keefe knocked out Eddie Welsh in second round. Harold Smith beat Jimmy Kelly in eight rounds. Ad Wolgast beat Jack O’Toole in eight rounds.

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