Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1922 — Page 8

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Great Stars of Links Begin Play in Chicago for Championship of U* S.

NATIONAL OPEN GOLF TOURNEY GETS STARTED Qualifying Round Under Way With Strong Field of Entries Playing. ________ • RAIN IMPROVES COURSE By United Press Hutchison Early Leader SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, IIL, July 10.—Jock Hutchison made the low score in the morning play in the United States open gol! tournament here today. Hutchison went out in 34 and back in 33 for a total of 67 for the eighteen holes. The par for the course is 70. SKOKIE GOLF CLUB, CHICAGO. July 10.—The big show, in the golf world, started today. Promptly at 8:30 a. m. the first pair teed off in the first qualifying round of eighteen holes in the annual open championship of the United States Golf Association. The sun broke through the clouds shortly before starting time. A hdfcvy rain during the night improved the condition of the course, which had been dry and fast. , Jim Barnes and Chick Evans are paired in the first round as are Alex Smith and Walker, Abe Mitchell and Phil Ganden and Jock Hutchison and Mike Btady. Scoring conditions were unusually diff.cult. Taking the scores for the practice rounds during the last few ] days as examples a 76 in both rounds j should secure a position on the eligi-1 ble list of twenty-four who will battle' for the championship proper beginning Thursday, which consists of seventy-two holes, medal play. MOORE LEADS RIVER SWIM Hoosier A. C. Athlete First in Field of Twenty-Three. Hundreds of canoes and motor boats occupied by aquatic fans trailed the athletes in the two-mile swim of the Horsier Athletic Club at Broad Ripple Sunday. The event was won by John Moore of the Hoosier A. C. in 55 minutls 10 seconds. Tom Kamplain was second in ES; minutes 10 seconds and Thelma Dar-j by, one of two girls in the race, third in 59 minutes 30 seconds. Twenty-, three athletes started and nineteen finished.

FORT MIAMI TRACK OPENS Grand Circuit Racing Starts With Record Entry List. TOLEDO, July 10.—With what is said to be a record entry list, the second week the season's Grand Circuit j racing was to get under way this j afternoon at Ft. Miami track. The entry list in some of the week's events is so la -ge that it is planned to run some of them in two divisions. | H 1 CLUB STANDINGS American Association Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 50 31 .617 St. Taul 47 31 .603 Minneapolis 43 37 .638 Milwaukee 46 40 .535 Louisville 41 43 .488 Kansas City 38 48 .442 Columbus 35 48 .422 Toledo ............... 29 51 .363 American League W. L. Pet.! , T\ L. Pet. St. Louis 47. 32 .595 Wash. ...37 40 .481 New York 47 35 .573,Cieve 36 44 .450 Chicago .41 37 -526;805t0n .. 34 43 .442 Detroit .. 41 39 -513iPhUa. ... 30 43 .411 National League W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. New York 46 25 .648 Cinctn. . . 39 39 .500 St. Louis 46 32 .590. Pitts. ...35 40 .467 Chicago . 40 36 .526 I’hUa. ... 27 43 .386 Brook. .. 40 37 -519jBoston ..26 47 .356 GAMES TODAY Ameriean Association Commbas at Indianapolis. Ttfedo at Louisville. Jwmeapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. Ameriean League Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston (2 games). Detroit at Washington. (No other game scheduled). National League New York at Pittsburgh (2 games). Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Association (First game! Minneapolis 101 213 002—10 14 0 Kansas City 001 000 003— 4 12 2 Thormahlen, Mayer; Zinn. McCarty. (Second game: called in sixth to catch train) Minneapolis 003 000— 3 5 3 Kansas City 130 15*—10 15 1 Yingling. Schauer. Mayer; Caldwell, Skill. (First game) Columbus. 000 000 200—3 6 1 Louisville 400 000 00*—4 9 0 Palmero. Lees: Kobb. Meyer. (Second game) Columbus 000 000 004—4 9 2 Louisville.. 200 000 03*—6 9 0 Burwell. Lees: Estell, Long, Deberry, Brottem. St. Paul 110 101 010—5 10 2 Milwaukee 200 200 000—4 6 1 Martin, Merritt, Gonzales: Pott, Myatt. American League Cleveland. 9: New York. 7 (13 Innings). Washington. 13: Detroit. 7. (No other game scheduled). - National League Chicago. 7; Boston. 2. Cincinnati, 9: Philadelphia, 3. St. Louis, 6: Brooklyn, 5. (No other game scheduled). SATURDAY’S RESULTS American Association. Toledo 8, Indianapolis 3. St. Paul 11. Milwaukee 6. Louisville 6. Columbus 2. Kansas City 8 Minneapolis 2. American Lesgua Chicago 4-2. Philadelphia 1-3. Detroit 2-2. Washington 1-4. Boston 2-6. 81. Louis 1-10, Cleveland 3. New York 1. Na-'onal League. Chicago 6-8. Boston 5-2. Cincinnati 7-5. Philadelphia 1-3. St. Louis 10, Brooklyn 7. Pittsburgh 7. New York 5. Pelicans Buy Walker NEW ORLEANS, July 10.—President of the New Orleans Southern Association club today anpurchaae of Pitcher Roy

In Glare of Jack’s Fame LATEST SHOT OF "PA” DEMPSEY AND JACK’S BROTHER, JOHNNY.

By SEA Service LOS ANGELES, July 10. —Dempsey fears Willard. Admits it! But wait a minute —we’re talking about "Pa” Dempsey, father of the champ. Jack wasn't at hand to say anything. "Willard Is the only man in the world who has a chance with Jack, in my opinion,” conceded the sire of the mit king. "I was sure surprised to see my boy bring him down at Toledo. But even after seeing that, I will always be nervous if he signs to meet Jess.” It takes a good deal to make “Pa” Dempsey nervous about his cele-

MICHIGAN CITY BOXING 0. K., ATTORNEY ASSERTS Rowley in Favor of Sport as Conducted by Fitzsimmons. | LA PORTE, Ind., July 10—With I Governor Warren T. McCray issuing ; the edict that he will not permit prize i ) fighting in Indiana and State's Attor- j ney Rowley of this city declaring that if bouts are conducted as cleanly as in - Fitzsommins’ concrete saucer at Michigan City, July 4, he is in favor of the game, an interesting situation is likely to develop. Rowley declared there were no violations of any character in Michigan 1 City the day of the Leonard-Kansas contest, and that the big day passed into history with the qleanest law j enforcement record In the history of Michigan City. While Governor McCray is apparently firm in his decision to put a quietus on prize fighting in Indiana, j j if a distinction can be made between I prize fighting and boxing exhibitions, the statement of State's Attorney • Rowley indicates the authorities of La Porte County will not take the I initiative in an attempt to stop pu- ! gilistic celebrities from boxing within | its boundaries. LANDIS BACK AFTER TRIP Shocked Over Griffith’s Statements Regarding Lectures to Players. CHICAGO, July 10. —Baseball Commissioner Landis has returned to Chicago after his tour around the eastern ‘ section of the baseball territory. He stated he had not made any rule for-1 bidding major league teams to play j exhjution games in Montreal as a Saturday report indicated. The commissioner came home shocked over the reputed statements by Clark Griffith, president of the Washington club, attacking him. “Where to draw the line on ball flayers gambling is a problem too hard for me,” he said. "This heavy wagering on horse races must be stopped. Some of the bets players are alleged to have made ace amazing.” BANTAM TITLE ENCOUNTER Buff Defends His Championship Tonight Against Former Wearer of Crown. NEW YORK. July 10.—Joe Lynch will make an attempt to regain the world’s bantamweight title when he meets Johnny Buff, the champion, in a fifteen-round bout to a decision here tonight.

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brated son, and his other boys, for he has urged them to box under all sorts of handicap since they were kids. "I bought gloves for the lads and let them go to It in the back yard,” he said. "In these days our Johnny c<*uld beat the tar out of Jack. In fact, he gave his younger brother his first fistic lessons.” Dempsey Sr. is a mild-mannered, pleasant spoken man In the early fifties. He is pestered from morning to night by the curious, by photographers and newspaper men, but his native graciousness has made majiy friends for the champion.

Double Victory FIRST GAME INDIANAPOLIS. 4 AB. R. H. O. A. E Baird. 3b. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Sicking, 2b 4 .1 2 3 6 0 Covington, 1b.... 4 * 1 1 10 1 0 1 Brown, cf 4 2 2 2 1 0 I Rrhg. If 3 2 1 3 0 0 1 Krueger, e 4 1 3 7 1 0 I Schrelber. a*..... 4 0 1 1 3 1 Whelan, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Weaver, p ...... 4 0 0 1 1 1 Totals 34 7 10 27 15 2 TOLEDO. AB. r. h. o. a. e. Hill, rs 4 0 O 2 0 0 F. Murphy. 2b. .. 3 1 1 3 2 0 Lamar. If 4 0 1 2 0 01 Konetchy. lb 2 0 1 8 1 0, King, cf 33 O l 0 0 Whitted. 3b 3 0 1 4 2 0 K’aek. s 3 0 0 1 3 t ! Kocher. c 3 0 0 2 1 9 Bedient. p 3 0 *J 1 2 1 Totals 28 2 4 24 11 2 Toledo 000 010 001—2 Indianapolis 010 150 00* —7 Two-base hit—Krueger. Home runs Brown. Krueger. Sacrifice* —Kislijf. KoI netchy. Double plays—Schrelber to Sicking to Covington. 2. Bases on avtlli —Ofl Weaver, 3: off Redient, 1. Struck cut —by Weaver. 6; by Bedient, 2. Umpi.-g Murray and Freeman Time of game, 1:23. SECOND GAME. INDIANA I*o LIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird. 3b. 3 1 O 0 3 0 Sicking. 2b 3 1 2 2 4 0 Covington, lb 4 1 2 7 2 0 Brown, cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 Rehsr. If 4 0 1 2 0 O Dixon, e 3 0 1 7 1 0 Schrelber, se 4 1 1 3 2 0 Whelan, rs 4 1 0 1 0 0 C. Hill, p 3 2 2 2 1 0 Totals 32 7 It 27 1) 0 TOLEDO. AB. R. H. O. A. E A. Hill, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Murphy. 3b 3 0 1 2 3 2 ; Lamar. 1f....... 4 O O 1 O 0 Konetchy, lb 4 0 1 5 0 0 King, cf 4 1 1 4 0 0 i Whit ted. 2b 3 1 O 2 0 0 | Black, as. 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Lindstrom, ss. .. . 3 0 1 4 2 1 Kocher. c 4 0 2 33 O McCullough, p... 3 O 1 0 2 0 •Terry 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals S3 2 7 24 10 3 •Batted for McCullough In the ninth. Toledo 020 000 000—2 Indianapolis 230 101 00*—7 Two-base hit Kocher. Sacrifices— Baird. C. Hill. Double plays—-M urpliv to I Lindstrom to Konetchy. Bases on balls — Off McCullough. 3: off Hill. 3. Struck out —By McCullough. 3; by Hill, 5. Umpires—- ; Murray and Freeman. Time of game—l.sß. A. B. C.s Blank St. Louis ST. LOUIS, July 10.—Jeffries of the Indianapolis A. B. C.s held the St. Louis Stars to three hits Sunday and won, 4 to 0. The locals played in their new park. The A.s bunched hits in the second and third Innings for all their runs. Goes to Washington TAMPA, Fla., July 10.—Pitcher Hankins of the local Florida State League club has been sold to the Washington Americana

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HIKES COMING TO JOIN TRIBE IN PINCH ROLE Steve's Presence Expected to Prove Valuable Aid in Pennant Fight. COLUMBUS TEAM HERE Leaders’ “If” Today Pet. Win. Lose. Indianapolis .617 .622 .610 St. Paul 603 .608 .595 Minneapolis 538 .543 .531 Milwaukee 535 .540 .529 By EDDIE ASH. Steve Yerkes, veteran of many diamond battles, former world's series prominent and a star with the Indians in the championship days of 1917, is coming back to h%lp his old team battle for the 1922 pennant. Steve wired the club today that he would report Tuesday and in shape to act as utility infielder and pinch hitter. His presence will be welcome, for the race continues warm and there is no telling when an emergency may arise that a player of Yerkes’ ability can meet. Steve is hardly the star he was In 1917, but he Is still able to hit and i go get ’em and Owner Smith believes It a good investment to have the veteran present during the remainder of the season. Rowland's Club Visits Clarence Rowland's Senators here today. The team from Columbus, though in the second division, is still holding its head up and Rowland has his athletes charged with the customary amount of pepper and always In a fighting mood. Fact of the matter Is there Is no club in the league easy this season and the race looks like a battle right down to the wire. By winning two from the Toledo Hens Sunday, both by scores of 7 to 2, the Hendricksmen gained again on the Saints. The Kelleyites had only one game scheduled yesterday and they downed the Brewers. Harry Weaver and Carman Hill did the fl.nglng for the league leaders before the big Sunday crowd. Harrytwirled the first skirmish and he gave up only four hits. His mates had their swatt.ng clothes on and amassed a total of ten safeties. Brown and Krueger got heme runs, Krueger’s being of the rabbit variety, but nevertheless effective, for he skipped it over Lamar in left field when three mates were on the sacks in the fifth inning. Veteran Bedient on Mound Bedient of world's series fame was on the mound for the Hens and Weaver pitched rings around him. In the second fracas Hill opposed McCullough and Bailed through in easy style. The Indians got away to a fust start and had the game practically won in two Innings. The Tribe gave Hill faultless support, a number of sparkling plays being made. Kentucky Race Dates LATONIA, Ky.. July 10.—The Kentucky State racing commission has allotted fifty-one days for the fall race meetings at Louisville, Lexington and Latonia. Ten days were allotted to Louisville, Aug. 30 to Sept. 9; ten days to Lexington, Sept. 16 to Sept. 27, and thirty-one days to Latonia, Sept. 30 to Nov. 4.

“Monon Flyer” * TO Leaves Indianapolis • 4:30 P.M. Arrives Chicago This famous train permits you to finish a day's business in Indianapolis enjoy a splendid dinner enroute —and reach Chicago in time for a good night’s sleep. It’s wonderfully convenient. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS ft LOUISVILLE BY. Three other fast trains to Chicago daily, each one as good as the best. “The Hoosier” Leaves Indianapolis ... 7:45 A. M. Arrives Chicago ... 12:45 P. M. “Daylight Limited” Leaves Indianapolis ... 12:00 Noon Arrives Chicago ... 4:55 P. M. “Night Express” Leaves Indianapolis • • 1:00 A. M. Arrives Chicago * • . 7:10 A. M. 61. . per rod? la Union Station at I P. U. Automatic Block Signals all the way. All Monon trains use Dearborn Station, Chicago, only two blocks from the loop. Ticket Office: 114 Monument Place, English Hotel Block Telephone Circle 4600 134 ■SZaSSaßfti _ H I M \ <HO

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL Seymour's reorganized team, after leading, 3 to 2, until the ninth, at Madison, lost, when Hardin of Madison with two out in the ninth and one man on base, hit over the right field fence for a homer. The heat In the valley park was intense and Pitcher Reno of Seymour was forced to retire in I' the sixth. All of the players were affected by the heat. After a series of thumpings the Brookside Odd Fellows showed their class by regaining the lead in the local Fraternal I League with a victory over the Bi-Fo-Re gang, who had taken their place at the top of the heap for two weeks. Muncie Grays handed the Riverside A. A. clean slate Its first defeat of the year, 6 to 5. The Pintas clinched the flag In the Knights of Columbus league with a 6-4 victory over the second-place Caseys. Going into the eighth on the short end of a 3-2 couht, the Pintas outfit got four runs. Rutledge and Moran both pitched excellent ball. Frankfort bit the dust again, this time at ihe hands of Tiptaon. Lancaster pitched well, but that mysterious man Brown was better in the pinches and gained the verdict. The Maroons and Vonnegut Hardwares i put cm a double bill at Riverside yesterday, j Harmeson of the Maroons broke up the first game in the last of the ninths with a double ' that scored two. The score was 8-7. In . the second Kramer was easy and Queisser s outfit copped. 9-4. Lincoln Lodge and the Indianapolis Stars had to obey thee 6 o’clock olosmg law and their battle terminated .at 7-7 in the tenth frame. The Calumets won a slugging match from the LaSalles tn the other game of the K. of C. loop. Indianapolis Stars, colored, took over the ' Indianapolis Monarchs at Douglass Park. 6-3. C. Henry pitched some real ball and was backed up by sensational fielding. The De Malays thumped the Bricklayers 9-3. Perk was on the hill and the De Molays revenged an early season trimming. Lebanon again beat Noblesville. The Moldon club, after winning eleven straight, lost to the Y. M. S. team by a 4 to 2 score Sunday. Schott pitched fine ball i for the winners. Jones of the Meidons got | a homer. The Y. M. S. team will hold a special meeting Tuesday night. The manager of the Meidons is asked to call Drexel | 5156 tnis evening. The standing in the Industrial League Is as follows: W. L. Pet. Crescent Paper 8 3 .727: Lesh Paper 8 3 .727 | Stafford Engraving... 7 4 .836 Pafier Paekage 3 8 .273 Pump and Tube 1 10 .091 The Talbot Specials want a game with | some fast 15-10 year-old team holding a park permit. Call Drexel 8189 and ask for Harry. The I. W. Ls. defeated the InvindbleS, Sunday 25 to 1. Eder for the winners 1- , iowed only three hits. The Minute Men defeated a team made up of picked players Sunday by a 6 to 3 score. The Dawson A. Cs. forfeited Gamee are wanted with fast teams. Imperials. Boys' Club and Seal Fasts take notice. Call Web stcr 2495 for games. Saturday's games between the Hatfields and Indianapolis Bleaching in the Commercial League were nol forfeited by the Bleaching team as reported. The Indianapolis Bleaching Club won both games. 18 to 3 and 16 to 4. Only twenty-nine batters faced Behneke of j the Arsenal A. C. when he shut out the i Spades. 3 to 0, at Woodside. For games ad : dress Aresenal Athletic Club. Nineteenth St ; and Arsenal Awe.. or call Webster 8970. Park Crest A. C. defeated the Parker A C. Sunday. 14 to 8. at the Koystone diamond. The Park Crests will play the Jackson Reds at, Garfisld No. 1, Sunday. July 16. State Games Sunday i I Tipton. 8: Frankfort. 7 (10 Innings). Greensburg. 4: Batesvllle. 2. ] Seymour Gray*. 18; Brownstown, 3. North Vernon, 7; Columbus, 6. Madison. 4; Seymour. 3. Lebanon, 6: Noblesville, 3. Crotbersville, .4; Underwood. 3. Brookvllle, 4; All-Americans (Ctncln- ; natl), 0. w „ Marion. 5: Newcastle (Maxwells). 4. Petersburg. 11: Montgomery. 0. Muncle d-ays. 6: Riverside A. A., 5. Liberty. 6: Eaton. 3. Shoals Grays. 8; West Baden Grays, 4. i Em-Roee. 8. Morgantown. 4. Delphi. 7: ’ fomjn, 0. Camden. 13, Flora. 0. Binghurst. 6: Roekfleld. 1. pd*ley. 18; Cutler. 3. Stulz Wins at Traps H. C. Stutz won the Indianapoli3 ; Gun Club shoot Saturday afternoon | with a score of 99 out of a possible 100 j targets. He broke his last eighty- ! three targets straight. A shoot will be j held Wednesday afternoon for begin- j | ners.

TITLE TENNIS AGAIN IN 1923 IS CITY PLAN Other Western Strongholds Say They’ll Back Indianapolis for Return of Meet. TILDEN BEATS SHIMIZU The Associated Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis made such a success of the national clay court tournament completed Sunday that very likely the title event will be awarded this city again next year. It is the usual plan of the national association to give the same city an event for at least two times if it has deserved it, All of the players are anxious to come back here and other cities which are logical contenders for the national championships are willing to back this city. St. Louis, which was making an effort to get the clay court meet for next year, Cincinnati, Chicago and Louisville are willing to lend their Influence in bringing the tourney here In 1923. Week-End Attendance Good The meet was run off very well here and fine crowds were out on Saturday and Sunday besides the season tickets that were sold largely to club members. William Tllden ls the clay court champion of the United States. After ; the final match Sunday somebody ! said to Shimizu, the little Jap who had been defeated, “He's too big for you isn't he?” The great player from Japan replied: "Yes, and you don’t want to forget that he's too good for me. also.” The statement showed j i the real sportsmanship of Shimizu and j j it also told the truth. Tilden was the class of the tourney j and no player ever deserved a title j any more than the Philadelphian. He] did not lose a set In the singles play during the meet. Jap Best in First Set Sunday Shimizu made his most determined stand in the first set. With the games 5 to 0 he won five straight games from Tilden, but Bill took the next two. The new champ won the last two sets. 63, 6-1. His play was almost perfect. An Indianapolis team took the hon-i ors In the doubles. Burdick and Bas-i tian won a hard fought victory from j Hennessey, the local player, and Wal-i ter Westbrook of Detroit. The match went to five sets. The score was as follows: 6 3, 3-6, 7 5, 6-7, 6 4. It was a great battle with Bastian and Burdick using their smashing type of play continually and finally emerging the victors by superior team play and steadiness.

MOnONPICTURES. Watch Your Step With An All-Star Cast. CIRCLE GRAND ORGAN. BUSTER KEATON In “My Wife's Relation." CIRCLE ORCHESTRA A bill ideally concocted for summer consumption.—-Jack Fink (Indianapolis Star.) 1 111 " AMUSEMENTS. I iiIIDAT BEGINNING mllnMl TONIGHT I The Stuart Walker Company in ;. •Seven Chances , A Belasco Comedy * r— — Broad Ripple Park Hoosierdom’s Summer Playgrounds SPECIAL WEEKDAY SWIM- i MING RATE FOR CHILDREN: to Those Having Own Suits. Free Instruction by Expert Lifeguard SWIM IN BIG POOL—FRESH— ; PURE WATER DANCE IN COOL PAVILION HEAR SOUTHLAND SYNCOPATING SIX Free Auto Parking—Picnic Grounds—sl Chicken Dinners. Minutes ( Chicago ▼to iagßrniiaif NewTrain—” Number 5" Lt. IndiuMpoll. liOO T. M. Ar.Lafayvtt* - tdl P. M_ Ac. Chicago- - SrtOP.M. CtwrwlAwi Pttrior Car Dintny-Lomny* Car Far tlchstM, uew(ioa mmd dmttxihod information, co U or adrkrorm CITY TICKET OFFICE 112 ManurmnC Clftl* Phone Circle SMS CmON STATION Phono Main 4567 J.W. GARDNER UMIMI JBWZWb-FaocAzN-S

SUZANNE AGAIN SCORES TRIUMPH OVER AMERICAN Lenglen Has Part In Mixed Doubles Victor Over Molla. By United Press WIMBLEDON, England, July 10.— Victory again shone -on the black locks of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the world's woman tennis champion, today when she scored another triumph over her rival, Mrs. Molla Mallory, the American champion. Paired with the Australian, tat O’Hara Wood, In the third round of the British mixed doubles, the French star defeated the American team, Mrs. Mallory and Dean Mathey, at 6-2 and 6-4. Mrs. Mallory was In good form, hut her partner failed to give her much assistance. WITH THE LEAGUERS Trig Speaker, who heat the Yankees with two home runs on Saturday, continued his Tery offensive offense yesterday, leading the rully that tied the score against Sam Jones in the ninth nnil scoring the winning run with a double off Shawkey In the thirteenth. The Braves finished second behind the Cubs for the fourth straight time. 7 to 2. Aldridge pitched good ball and Krug, Maisel. Barber and Miller obliged the tiazzlmg piaj ■ on the defense. The Reds weor shut out by Wilbur Hebbel until the seventh and then they made up for the lost time by slapping Wilbur for a 9-to-3 victory hi the next tw o Innings. 3 ike Daubert led the carnage with a homer and three singles. In one of those married and single mens exhibitions, the Washington Senators hammered Esmke. Cole and Holling for a 10-to-7 victory. Brower led the Senators with four hits. The Cardinals came from behind in the ninth with a three-run rally and nipped (hr Dodgers, 6 to 5, right at ihe wire. It was the Card's sixth straight Victory. Major league home run hitters 9unday: Meusel (Yanks). 1, total 8: Daubert (Reds), 1, total 4; Deberry (Robins), 1. total 3; ■ Hollocher (Cubs). 1, total i; Mueller I t Cards). 1, total 1. I The Millers won a game, but so did the Blues in the double bill Sunday at Kansas 1 , City. Bunny Brief hit his twenty-first homer, j ! The Saints remain on the Indians' heels ! as a result of a 5 to 4 victory over Mllwau- ! kee. Boone's two homers were big factors in the win. Martin, who started for St. 1 Paul. w-.is spiked and had to retire in the j first Inning. Louisville showed some of Its last year’s pep by taking two from Columbus. Pal- ! mero, for the Senators, pitched well against Koob In the first, but errors beat him. j Dunn Birmingham Pilot. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 10.—Joa : Dunn, veteran catcher, has been ap- ' pointed manager of the Birmingham ■ baseball team, to succeed Carlton ] Carlton Molesworth, who t 'signed. Dunn will assume charge of the Bar- : ons on July 16. He formerly managed teams In the Three-I and West- ] ern Leagues.

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AMUSEMENTS. ’ iiiiiiiiiiwii 11 uni n r —r ~ I KEITH’S “This is Laugh Week” I The Bill Starts With a Giggle and Ends With a Roar ROSCOE AILS I They Combine Ringing and Dancing In a Riot of Comedy. ORCHESTRA OF SYNCOPATION With CHARLES CALVERT, America’s Fastest Dancer GEORGAIJS TRIO, Rifle and Pistol Experts I pa™fTnews I a nvQ Ur n Hugh Johnson” ■ TOPICS OF THE DAY. GLADYS WALTON t ~ I AESOP’S FABLES. I in “Second-Hand Hum" Uomeay Conjurer J a msssa ms a CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE %jF I All the Time 1 Until 11 P, M. L I ill U Hed Schwartz & Cos. i "" " “THE BROKEN MIRROR” Six Stellas—Frish, Howard and Toolin “A Night In Venice,” Alice Remsden, Wood &. White, Beck & Stone—The Masons MOTjON PICTURES, CLAIRE ADAMS “WHEN ROMANCE RIDES” Taken from Zane Grey’a Novel •’Wildfire.'’ CAMPBELL ANIMAL COMEDY I INTERNATIONAL “A PENNY REWARD” I NEWS WEEKLY Performance* 11:30 1 :l(^--2:60—i:80—8:1(V—7:50 and 9:30. OHIO THEATRE _r , ■ . THOMAS MEIGHAN (CrFYejTm " olir fading Citizen” From an original story by George Ate (T Educational Comedy, “ ’TIS THE ECLL.” Fox New* Weekly, ' " FREE ANIMAL ACT Capt. Carl Andrews’ Trained Bears SEE ALICE THE ROLLER BKATING BEAR See them play baseball, ride tricycles, and shoot the chutea The Event of the Season, July 10th to the 15th, Inclusive. Two Shows Each Evening. Dancing Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Night, In a Cool Pavilion on the Banks of White River. Pollard’s Victor Firs Orchestra. Riverside Amusement Park l BASEBALL—Washington Park ] Indianapolis vs. Colsmbos —July 10,11,12 and 13 Games Called 3:00 P. MU Bata far Sunday Game* an tele at Cl ay pool Drug Store Every Saturday and Sunday Morning ( .

JULY 10, 1922

PATTERSON NEW SINGLES CHAMP OF NET SPORT Veteran Australian Takes World’s Crown by Winning Finals,.of British Tourney. LYCETT ON LOSING END By United Press WIMBLEDON, England. July 10.— Gerald F. Patterson, veteran star of the Australian Davis cup team, won the men’s tennis championship of the world here today when he defeated Randolph Lycett, British, at 6-3, 6-4 and 6-2. Patterson completely outclassed his English opponent in every score of the final round of the British national championship tournament. His deadly smashing service bad Lycett baffled and his terrific returns against Lycett’s service were equally effective. With pretty placements Lycett showed flashes of form throughout, but he was unable to keep his rallies going and the issue was never in doubt. Mile. Lenglen of France, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California, beat Miss Youle and Miss Rose in the women’s doubles, 7-5, 6-2. Due to the international aspect of the British national tennis tournament held each year at Wimbledon | the victor in that meet generally is j considered the world’s champion. WilI liam Tilden annexed the crown there last year, but did not go overseas for the event this season. WILLARD AT 39 MARK Jess Produces Birth Certificate and Evades N. Y. Age Ban. By United Press NEW YORK, July 10.—Jess Willard is only a young fellow of 39 years, not an old man of 40, and he has dug up his birth certificate to prove that he ls entitled to a boxing license In New York State. Thus does Tax Rickard hope to enable the proposed Dempsey-Willard i fight, to be held In New York City late this summer or early In the fall, despite the boxing commission's longstanding ruling barring men of 40 years or more. The rule was made In the first place to prevent Jack Johnson from getting a license, but It was thought at that time to cover Willard’s case, too. The commissioners believed Wili lard was over 40.