Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1922 — Page 8

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Rejuvenated Colonels, With String of Victories, Invade Tribe Camp Friday

LEAGUE CHAMPS PROMISE WARM RIVALRYSERIES Their Ambitions Are Large, but Leading Indians Mean to Check Challenge. SENATOR WIND-UP TODAY Hendricksmen After Columbus Final to Make Up for Wednesday Loss. By EDDIE ASH Joe McCarthy’s Louisville Colonels, American Association flag- winners of 1921, will be here tomorrow to challenge the pennant aspirations of Jack Hendricks' Indians, the best bet in the 1922 A. A. race. Some hot-stuff battles are promised at Washington Park when the team from across the Ohio hits town. The ancient rivalry flame between Kentuck ans and Hoosiers has been rekindled. The Colonels are jealous of the Tribe’s high position. The Tribe is determined to prove it belongs right where it is "at.” Colonels In Winning Streak The Louisville outfit will be here tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday for the Indians' final series before they depart on a trip around the western half of the circuit. The Colonels have won seven straight games and are rapidly goating up into the contender class. Tune up your rooting lungs, fans, a hot series is impending! The Senators and Indians were to clash in their series wind-up this afternoon. The Indians held the edge on the series this morning, but it was necessary to grab today’s battle to prevent the Columbus crew getting an even break. The contest at the ball yard Wednesday was a pitchers’ battle be tween Burwell and Bartlett and the Columbus fiinger won, .1 to 0. Burwell Tight With Hits Something unusual for the leading Indians to be given the goose egg defeat, but it happened, for Burwell was in form and gave up only three hits. Bartlett came out with some real stuff also and demonstrated he possesses a few puzzlers that are hard to solve. Cavet pitched the ninth stanza for the Indians, Bartlett having dropped out for a pinch hitter. The lone marker of the game came in the third inning. Lees, first up. singled. Burwell sacrificed. Murphy was out. Shannon singled, scoring Lees. Shannon got three of the Senator’s five hits. Harry Weaver was slated to take the Tribe mound this afternoon. It was "kids' day” and the little fellows were to occupy their customary free seats in the bleachers as guests of Owner Smith. THROrGH THE PRESS SCREEN Shannon of the Senators had twelve chances Wednesday—all taken. Sickinp of the Indians ten —all taken. The three Tribe hits were obtained by Sicking. Krueger and Schreiber. The Indians didn't get a safe smack until the eighth. Lee Bartlett sort of surprised the boys by his rood pitching. If Lee can fling like that it will mean a big help to the Tribe in the hot finish for the flag. Threatening weather held the attendance down. Jim Murray said there weren't enough fans present to mob the umpire. Steve Terkes made his first appearance in the game since he rejoined his old matee. He oatted for Bartlett in the eighth and Hied out. Catcher Lees lost a Burwell wild pitch in the eighth when Krueger was on third. Lee s cap flipped off and landed over the ball. The kid catcher danced around in frightened fashion until Burwell ran up and pointed to the cap. Lees then picked up both cap and ball and handed them to the pitcher.

TILDEN-RICHARDS FORCED Win Doubles Match In Eastern Meet After Hard Struggle. PROVIDENCE, R. 1.. July 13.—8i1l Tllden and Vinnie Richards were forced to the limit to win in the doubles against Bettens of San Francisco and Carl Fischer of Philadelphia in the Rhode Island grass court tourney, "Wednesday. The first set was won only after a desperate battle, 11 to 9. The second set was not so bitterly contested and Tilden and Richards won, 62. Six players remained in the singles play today. ELSCH GOES TO SOX I juidis Rules Disputed Player Belongs to Chicago. CHICAGO, July 13. —Eugene Elsch, former Sioux City center fielder, belongs to the Chicago Americans, according to a ruling of Commissioner liCndis "Wednesday. The player was recently sold to the Pittsburgh Nationals at a reported price of SIO,OOO, following which the White Sox protested that they held prior rights on Elsch. Tourist Golfers Arrive NEW YORK, July 13.—Alec (Sandy) Herd, prominent British professional golfer and one of the foremost authorities on the game in England, arrived Wednesday on the Olympic to make an exhibition tour or the United States. He was accompanied by J. H. Taylor, another prominent British professional, who will accompany him on the tour. In New York or Jersey NEW YORK. July 13—Tex Rickard today said he had tentatively decided on June 30, 1923, for the Dempsey-Wills fight if he Is the promoter. New Y'ork or New Jersey will be the place. How Ruether was Handled Uncle Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn Robins, turned Dutch Ruether from a wandering, erratic pitcher into one that looks like the National League leader this season. He wps asked how he had handled the wayward hurler, and he replied tersely: “I didn’t handle him!’’ All Very Strange It’s hard to believe that the White Sox would spend $125,J00 for Willie Kimnt, a San Francisco rookie. The club parted the ways with Dick Kerr, •tar pitcher, over an argument involv te* $6,000.

Big Thrill at Empire Track

A thrill as six horses round the turn into the stretch at Empire City track, Yonkers, N. Y. In the lead is Cromwell, which won. Those who bet on him received $8 for one. Running last was Tribune, which won over the same horses at long odds two days before, but was a favorite in the above race. Tribune was ruled off the track.

Wills May Box Tut Jackson As ‘Building Up’ Test for Dempsey

By HEyRY FARRELL, United Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK, July 13.—Because it is prescribed part of every build up, Harry Wills-will have to fight someone to show that he “qualifies for a chance at the heavyweight crown.” Carpentier had to knock off Bat Levinsky as required proof that he was good, and Wills may have to polish the hide of one Tut Jackson, the latest phenom from Ohio. Dave Driscoll, matchmaker for the fighting department of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, is after a Wills-Jack-son fight for early fall and Jackson is said to be in more than a listening mood. Jackson, who hails from Washington Courthouse, Ohio, has been bowling them all over with a couple of punches and he would have met Jack Johnson on the Fourth If a couple of courts hadn’t interfere^. W.lls can't make as much In six months on the Hoboken docks as he could get for an hour against Jackson and he probably will accept. Being as Dempsey wants to fight himself back into condition and since the jury box of the ring is inclined to put "thumbs down” on the champion operating on one of his former victims, the British champion, Joe

CLUB STANDINGS American Association Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 33 33 .619 St. Paul 48 31 .608 Milwaukee 47 40 .541 Minneapolis 43 38 .531 Louisville .... 44 43 .500 Kansas City 38 49 .437 Columbus 36 50 .411) Toledo 29 54 .349 American League W. L. PctJ W. L. Pet. St. Louis 49 34 .590 Wash. ... 38 42 .475 New York 48 38 .578 Cleveland 38 44 .463 Chicago . 43 39 .519 Boston . . 35 46 .438 Detroit .. 43 41 .512 Phtla. .. . 33 44 .434 National League W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. New York 49 26 .653 Brooklyn. 4040 .500 St. 49 34 .590 Pitts 36 43 .456 Cin tP... 43 30 .519 Phila. .. 29 45 .393 Chicago. 40 39 .506|Boston .. 29 47 .382 GAMES TODAY American Association Columbus at Indianapolis. Toledo at Louisville. Minneapolis at Milwaukee (2 games). St. Paul at Kansas City (2 games). American League Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. National League Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Toledo 000 000 200—2 0 3 Louisville 000 510 20*—8 15 1 Terry. McCullough. Ayres. Kocher; Tincup. Meyer. Minneapolls-Mllwaukee. rain. St. Paul-Kansas City, rain. American League St. Louis. 7: New York, 4. Detroit, 7: Philadelphia, 3 (ten innings). Chicago, 4: Washington. 1. Cleveland. 11; Boston. 7. National League New York. 5: Chicago. 1. Boston. 4; Pittsburgh, 2. Philadelphia. 8-3: St. Louta, 2-2. Cincinnati, 4: Brooklyn. 1.

On the Grand Circuit (At Toledo Wednesday.) 2:18 Trot (first heat raced Monday: two | in three heats: purse SI,OOO) — ; Longset, b h (Cox) 1 1 : Peter Pluto, s h (McDonald) 2 3 Trumpator, b g (Erskine) 2 Miss Willoughby, b g (White) 4 4 Jack H. b g (Geers) 3 dls j JustisauAa also started. Time—2:oS. | 2:06%: I 2:05 Pace (first heat raced Monday; two in ! three heats: purse SI,000) Grace Direct, bra (Earing. Shively) 12 1 Logan Hedgewood. b g (McMahon) 3 14 John Henry, b g (Palin) 4 33 Julia M. Direct, br m (Perry).... 7 6 5 Red Lancelot and William also • started. Time—2:o2%. 2:04%. 2:08. 2:07 Pace (two in three heats: purse Sl.OOO) Jackson Grattan, b h (Cox) 1 1 Edna Early, blk m (Thomas) 3 2 Wrack, b h (Valentino) 2 5 Lucy L. blk m (Morrison) 4 3 i Rampsofe. r h (Stokes) 6 4 Peter Brooks. King Hedgewood and D. W. Maloney also started. Time—2:o3%: 2:04. The Teeumseh 2:12 Trot (two in three ! heats: value 52.460) The Great Rose, b m (McDonald) 111 Admiral P. Harris, b g (Garrison 2 6 2 Eleanor Guy. b m (L. Thomas) . . 4 3 6 Atla Evans, r m (Thomas i 3 4 2 Prince Reidlac. b g (Tiffany).... 5 6 4 The Laurel Hal! also started. Time—--2:04%. 2:08%. 2:02%. Sherwood 3-Year-Old Trot (two in three heats: value $1,850) Lee Worthy, b c (White) 1 1 Baron Etawah. b c 5 2 Collateral, b c (Dean) 2 5 Edith Worthy, b f (Brusie) 33 Alma Worthy, b f (McDonald) 7 4 Eleanor Worthy. Guy Hall and Mourin Ax worthy also started. Time —2:09, 2:08%. 2:18 Pace (two In three heats: purse $1.000) Estag. b m (Morrison) 1 1 Laura Forbes, b m (Jump) 2 2 The Sherwood, ch g (Murphy) .... 33 Xelta Patch, b m (Egan) 4 4 Arrowhead, b g (Wilson) 7 5 Lucy Peter, Northern Earl, Peter Hall and Larkspur also started. Time—2:o6 %, 2:04%. Managers Out and In GREEN BAY, Wis., July 13.—Bobby Lynch, manager of the Green Bay baseball club of the Fox River Valley League, Wednesday resigned.* Joe Nagel, third sacker, will replace him. Bout at Aurora AURORA. 111., July 13.—Joe Burman and Mike Dundee meet here tomorrow night In a ten-round bout.

Beckett, may be lured across the pond to. lay himself on the altar. Removal of the titles from Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Wilson didn't get the support of other boxing bodies that the X. Y. commission was expecting. Most of the controlling bodies in the important States took the attitude that the New Yorkers were trying to assume too much authority. The New York commission has been placed in the embarrassing position of seeking help in a tight quarter from a body that it once ridiculed. Two years ago when the National Boxing Association was formed, the New York solons refused to join and for that reason the association never functioned properly. Now that It needs help, the New York body seeks the support of the members of that association. Small wonder that the association members are telling them to take a Jump In the well-known lake. The latest edict of the commission, to be announced soon, is that no boxer will be allowed to carry the moniker of "Knock Out” Soandso, “Battling Whosis,’ or any of the other terror inspiring names. Boxers, under an existing rule, must fight under their own family name.

STATION ‘U’ WINS FLAG Times Carrier Team Defeats Station "S” and Takes Pennant. The Station “U” team ot the Times Carrier League won the pennant Wednesday by defeating Station "S” at Riverside diamond No. 1 In a well played game by a score of 8 to 5 The champs won the game by counting three runs in the eighth Inning The young twirlers received good support from their team mates. Some of the players on both teams are promising, and in days to come may be heard of in semi pro and professional ball. The line-ups of the teams were as follows: Station "U”—Marshall, ss; Rhodes, lb; Van Nostrand, 3b Wilkinson, cf; Norman, 2b; Bepley, rs; Stephens, If; Ross, c; Bauer and Goldsmith, p. Station "S”—W. Llnehan, lb; MeGlimky, ss; Lappel, 2b; Dunn, cf; Miles, If; Klogg, rs; G. Linehan, c; R. Huffman, 3b; Huffman, p.

Speeding Trotter Rears and Spills Three Pilots AURORA, 111.. July 13.—As eight horses rounded the first turn in the second heat of the 2:16 trot here Wednesday, Tom Bigbee, driven by W. H. Heiney of Corydon, lowa, broke and reared and, in coming down, caused a spill in which three drivers were hurled to the track. E. R. Mack of Lexington, Ky., who was driving Jimmy Mack, was knocked unconscious and had to be carried from the track.

I A COPY OF MR. P ’■ BANK BOOK. A Bank Account i SKv 2) • i TL n i D.1514- saving Aoo Pint _of,, i nai uimes mini at* nth. B a.no. ' * draws!e ______________ From a Dime to $161,20 1921 . , Sep 26 12.38 12.36 • in Nine Months °°* * 20.75 oot 13 6.20 26.96 Mr. D decided last September to £O7 interest 4 .*06 soisi save Dimes. He obtained a Money Barrel SOT 7 B * 3o 39 * n TV- t, 1 J • • , i . , HOT 17 9.60 48.61 Dime Bank and in nine months had a bank mot 29 9.60 68.11 account of *161.20. j£ ,S ‘SiS “There is something fascinating about D ®° 2 | 3 89,84 97,95 the Money Barrel,” he says, “that keeps j an " 7 6.40 104.3® you stuffing dimes into it,” Jan u- 2.10 1Q6.46 * „ Jan 23 4.60 110.96 Every dune will make the barrel fuller ?ab s 4.30 116.86 and every barrelful of dimes will make your bank account bigger. “ ar ie litlfs Many others, men and women, are £25 133160 using Money Barrels with corresponding Apr 1 results. Apr 3 3.20 139.00 Apr 22 3.00 148,00 With attention directed to a specific * interes; l.si 143.91 coin and a Money Barrel demanding dimes * “ay 13 YOUR saving problem can be effectually nay 25 3UO i66i00 solved. Jun 12 5.20 161.20 If you have never saved successfully perhaps you have thought in terms of Dollars when Dimes offer an J easier solution. J Call and get a Money Barrel Dime Bank and begin sav * D * mes - A Bankers Trust | Company will be PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO STREETS when you return / the money barrel N wiw Open All Day Saturdays

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SUN DRIES OUT 1 LINKS AS PLAY STARTS AGAIN Third Qualifying Round on in National Open Golf Tournament. One Above Par SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, July 13.—Tom Boyd, Fox Hills Country Club, professional, led the early finishers in the morning round of the third qualifying flight of the national golf tournament her today with 34-37—71, one above par. Laurie Ayton, Evansville, with 3438—72, and J. Turnesa, Elsford, N. Y., with 36-36—72, were tied for second place. By United Press SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB.. CHICAGO, July 13.—A warm sun rapidly dried up the Skokie golf course today for the third qualifying flight in the national open tournament. A heavy mist which hung over the valleys at sunrise disappeared when the first pair teed off. Weather forecasts provide cool and clear for the remainder of the tournament. Water in Low Places Casual water still stood in a few low places today following the heavy rains which caused postponement of the flight yesterday. Four additional contestants were qualified today as a result of an error iri scoring of Charl.e Thom of Shinnecock H.lls, N. Y. Thom picked hi3 ball out of casual water in* a bunker and dropped it back, on advice of the official scorer, without being given a stroke's penalty. Without the penalty, Thom finished w,th 152, Just under the mark required to qualify. Ruling Gives Others Chance An official investigation resulted in the stroke being added to Thom’s score and he was allowed to qualify with 153. All others with 153 were also I allowed to qual.fy. They included Willie Ogg, Worcester; Bob Peebles, Louisville; Frank McNamara, Ortega, Fla., end A1 Hackbarth. Chicago. The course was still soggy today and balls stopped dead where they fell. With clear weather, however, the finals are expected to be started wtih nearly perfect ground conditions.

Air-Tight Battle INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird. 3b 3 O O 2 O 1 Sicklnr, 2b 2 0 1 3 7 O Covington, lb. .. 4 0 0 10 2 0 Drown, cf 4 0 0 3 1 0 Itebg, If 3 O 0 4 0 O Knierpr. c 3 0 1 0 1 p Schreiber. ss . ... 3 0 1 4 3 1 Whelan, rs 1 O O 0 O O Purcell, rs 2 O 0 1 O 0 Bartlett, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 • Yerkea 1 0 0 O 0 0 Cavet. p 0 0 O O 1 0 Totals 28 0 3 27 17 2 •Batted for Bartlett in the eighth. COLL MBl S. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Murphy, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Shannon, ss .... 4 0 33 9 O Durrus. lb 3 0 0 10 1 1 Sullivan. II 4 0 0 2 0 0 Todt. cf 4 O 1 2 0 O Gleason. 2b 2 0 0 0 3 1 Davis. 3b 3 O 0 1 3 0 leei. c 3 1 1 1 1 0 Burwell. p 2 0 0 0 4 O Totals ..29 1 5 27 21 2 Columbus 001 000 000—t Indianapolis 000 000 000—0 Two-Base Hits—Todt. Krueger. Sicking. Sacrifice —Burwell. Sicking. Burrua. Gleason. Doublo Plays—Brown to Baird: Burma to Shannon to Burrus: Gleason to Shannon to Burrus Bases On Balls—Off Burwell. 2. Hits—Off Bartlett. 6 in 8 Innings: oft Cavet. none in 1 Inning. Wild Pitch —Burwell. I mpires—Murray and Freeman. Time—--1:25. Colleges Coach May Manage SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 13 Steve G. O'Rourke, director of athletics at St. Louis University, may manage the McAlester team of the Western Association, it was announced here Wednesday night. O'Rourke formerly played in the New York State League.

Mrs. Babe Says Husband May Be Grouchy on Field, but He Leaves It There By United Press NEW YORK, July 13.—" What's the matter with my Babe?—why, nothing that I know of. He’s out there trying to get over three big handicaps, and he ought to get credit for trying. Three suspensions in the first half of a season would break any record.” While the swatless king of baseball was trying to get the champion eye of the ga.-ue working yesterday at the Polo Grounds, his loyal wife was giving him a feeble hand from a crowd that was not concealing its belief the Bam was not what he used to be. "He ought to have a chance,” Mrs. Ruth said. In the hard, tiring times, when the Babe dropped from the greatest idol of the diamond almost into the dust* he didn't change, Mrs. Ruth said. "He is still batting 100 per cent with food and sleep, and if he has any grouch he keeps it for the field,” she said.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The Indianapolis Red Box will play at Mooresville Snnday. The following players arc asked to get in touch with the manager: Nelson. Middlesworth. Purdue. Zercle, Cunningham. Flynn. Burnett. Belden, Schwab. Dorey. Fry. Neuerburg. Stokes, and Frank Nyc. The Brookside Odd Fellows game with the Bricklayers scheduled for Saturday v ill not be played as the Bricklayers withdrew from the Fraternal League. Wednesday night. Osborn. Beatty and Thompson take notice. All Brookside players are urged to attend a meeting tonight at the hall. Manager Harrell expects to pick the fifteen men he will carry the rest of the season. The Indianapolis Stars, a colored club, will play at Shirley. Sunday. A meeting will be held tonight at the manager's residence. The Stars have July 23 and 30 open and would like to hear from State tiams. Addrpss William Thomas. 857 Kdgemont Ave.. or call Kenwood 1715. The Indianapolis Giant# want games for July 23 and 30. and also in August with State clubs. The Giants have won the last eight games and have lost only three contests. Lebanon. Newcastle and Danville, take notice. for games address G. H. Biggorstaff. Thirteenth and Yandees Sts., or call Webster 3171. The Arsenal Cubs and the Kelly A. C. will clash in the curtain raiser to the Arsenal A. C. and Keystone game at the new Pennsy park, formerly Woodslde, next Sunday. The Arsenal Cubs will line up as follows: Sebree. lb.: Krueger. 2b.: White, ss.: Burke. 3t> : 2d wards. If.; Weaver, cf.: Elmore, rs.: Haase or Fox. c.; Watson or Cruise, p. The Lincoln Highways, a fast colored dub. is with out games for Sundays. July 16. 23. and 30. and would like to hear from fast State clubs to fill the above dates. Rushville. Morgantown. Cambridge Cdv. Monde Grays. North Manchester. North Vernon. Madison. Columbus. Tipton. Kokomo. Marion. Bluffton and Connersvtlle. take notice. For games with the Lincoln Highways address H. L. Coleman. Denison Hotel barber shop, or phone Main 2101. The Seltnter club desires a game Sunday with any State or local club. Address baseball manager. 710 E. Michigan St., or call Main 5952. A meeting will be held Friday evening at 7:30 at 710 E. Michigan St. The following players sre requested to attend: Bush brothers, Brant. Brtsto. Hill. Leslie. Powell. Martin. Selmier and Thorne.

BIKE RACES SATURDAY Five Events on Program to Be Staged at Fairground. The Amateur Bicycle League of America, through Charles E. YVehr, Indiana representative, will stage several bicycle races at the fairground mile track Saturday afternoon at 3 p. in. Prizes for these events Tiave been donated through the Cycle Trades of America, New York. The events for Saturday will be as follows: Fif-teen-nk'e open scratch race, one mile for boys 13 to 14 years, one-fourth mile open scratch race, one mile open scratch race for class B riders, one mile unpacsd time trials. Elimination races in Indianapolis for the State championship will be held the latter part of July and the first part of August. The riders will be graded with points in the series of races to be held, and tho rider securing the mosts points in the series will compete in the final trial for the State championship, which will be held in Indianapolis, Aug. 19. The winner of the championship will be eligible to compete in the national championships, which will be held in Atlantic City Sept. 16, and will lie sent at the expense of the Amateur Bicycle League of America.

MOLLA HAS LAST WORD IN VERBAL DUEL WITH SUZZY Mrs, Mallory Told Mile, a Few Things —Blames Rain for Loss. By United News SOUTHAMPTON, July 13.—1 t was the rain—not Suzanne Lenglen—that spoiled Mrs. Molla Mallory’s trip to England for the world championship tennis matches. The defeated American star said so herself, just before she sailed for New York on the Homeric. Mrs, Mallory, appearing to be in some what of a temper, fired another volley in the verbal war in which the two women rivals have indulged since their match. The outspoken American now Holds the last word honors. "I told Suzanne a few things,” she said, when asked just what she said to the French star after the championship match. "I invited her to meet me again in America, but she declined. I told her a few more things, too, but I'm not going to tell you what. There wasn't any row, though.” When asked why she lost, Molla again showed temper. "The courts were bad,” she said. “They were much too slow for me. I wasn't feeling up to form and my game was spoiled by the rain.” NORTHERN INDIANA TENNIS Net Tourney at Gary Club Draws Large Entry List. GARY. Ind., July 13.—Play in the third annual northern Indiana tennis tournament championship at the Gary, Ind., net club w.ll open Monday, July 17, with the largest field the event has ever drawn. Competition will be held in the men’s singles and doubles, and the women's singles, the meet extending throughout the week. Art Ilubbell and Marion Leighton, both of Chicago, and present northern Indiana singles title holders in their respective classes, have signified their Intention to compete. Entries close Saturday morning at the Gary club. ‘TIN HORNS’ ARRESTED * Forty Gamblers in Cub Park Given Free Ride. CHICAGO, July 13 —Tin horn gam biers who prey on fans in the ball lots, got a severe jolt at the CubG.ant game here Wednesday. Nearly forty men who had gathered in back of the boxes in the grandstand along the third base line were arrested by detectives during the first inning of the game, herded into patrol wagons and rushed away. WITH THE LEAGUERS Shuck# Pruett, rookie pitcher, fanned T&be Ruth three times yesterday—once with two on and once with the sacks flllea. The Browns beat the Yanks 7 to 4. with an eighth-inning, rally that scored four runs Rogers Hornsby hit his twenty-third homer, hut the < nrds dropped a doubleheudrr to the Phils, 8 to 2, and 3 to 2. Pitcher Ring won his own game in the second with a home ran. Fred Toney had a big day and outpltehed Alexander the Great, the Giants trimming the Cubs. 5 to 1. The Robins made it seven defeats In the first seven games of their Western trip when they were downed by the Reds, 4 to 1 Heilman hit his fourteenth homer In the ninth inning with twn on hsse and the Tigers beat the Athletics 7 to 3. Cobb hit five times In five times up. Coveleskie lobbed the ball over In the ninth Inning and made the Red Sox a gift of six runs, the Cleveland Indians winning. 11 to 7. Mostil hit a single, double, and a triple and giorid three runs, helping the White Sox beat the Washington Senators. 4 to 1. Two runs scored on Rowher's error took a well pitched game away from Yeliowhorse and enabled the Braves to beat Pittsburgh, 4 to 3. Only two games were p'ared In the Association Wednesday. Louisville won its seventh straight by defeating Toledo. Kirke got three singles and a triple. Rainy weather got the decision at Kansas City and Milwaukee. St. Paul has been idle two straight days The Millers have obtained Pitcher Phillips from the Washington club to bolster a staff that Is badly in need of assistance. Phillips wag formerly with New Orleans.

Daniels Washington and Delaware Sts. Outfitters of Men and Boys From Head to Foot AMUSEMENTS. yi|DAT to7Tgiht~ mUnHI Matinee Today The (Stuart Walker Company Seven • Chances With George Gaul and7 Beauties Next Week: “Here Comes the Bride." —TONIGHT— Friday and Saturday Nights, 7:30 O’Clock. SECOND ANNUAL FRENCH FETE ELLENBERGER PARK „ MOVING PICTURES LU L L CONCERT BY 11TH A AVl—4l—l INFANTRY BAND. Dancing on Big Outdoor Platform Irvington Post and Auxiliary American Legion. / MOTION PICTURES. Watch Your Step With An All-Star Cast. CIRCLE GRAND ORGAN. BUSTER KEATON In "My Wife's Relation.” _CI RCLE ORCHESTRA A bill ideally concocted for summer consumption.—Jack Pink (Indianapolis Star.)

In Local Swim

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JAMES W. HALL. The Central Swimming Club of Brooklyn, New York, has entered its all-star swimmer, James W. Hall, in the national tournament to be held at the Broad Ripple pool, July 30, under the auspices of the Hoosier Athletic Club. Hall is one of the best swimmers in the East, being the present national senior champion in the ten-mile swim. Young Hall holds many records, prominent among these being that of the national interscholastic 220-yard champion and Junior Metropolitan back stroke champion.

Fort Boxing Tonight Jimmy DaWon, Indianapolis, vs. Billy Douglass, New York, ten rounds, 195 pounds. Charlie Winter. Indianapolis, vs. Mickey Nelson, Indianapolis, eight rounds, 125 pounds. Happy Atherton, Indianapolis, vs. Bobby Hahn, Indianapolis, four rounds, 116 pounds. Battle royal to a finish as curtain raiser. Program starts at 8:30.

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KEITH’S “This is Laugh Week” The Bill Starts With a Giggle and Ends With a Roar roscoe ails rj rzzjz. KATE PULLMAN Riot of Comedy. ORCHESTRA OF SYNCOPATION With CHARLES CALVERT, America’s Fastest Dancer PATHE NEWS, TOPICS OF THE DAY, AESOP’S FABLES. GEORGALIS TRIO, I Feature Film WiTodk TnVmcrm Rifle and Flstol GLADYS WALTON f Jonnson ™ CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE m All the Time 1 Until 11 P. M. Fred Schwartz & Cos. S ‘THE BROKEN MIRROR" Six Stellas—Frish, Howard and Toolin “A Night in Venice,” Alice Remsden, Wood &. White, Beck & Stone—The Masons j Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afterr^jj^^^^^^^g^|j^Jj

MOTION PICTURES. CLAIRE ADAMS “WHEN ROMANCE RIDES” Taken from Zane Grey’* Novel •‘Wildfire.” CAMPBELL ANIMAL COMEDY | INTERNATIONAL •‘A PENNY REWARD' 1 | NEWS WEEKLY Performances 11:30—1:10—2:50—4:30—6:10—7:50 and 9:80l OHIO THEATRE . THOMAS MEIGHAT (Crjyiflfo “Our Leading: ,tizen" M From an original storj by George Ad* Educational Comedy, “ *TIS THE BELL.” Fox News Weekly. BASEBALL—Washington Park Indianapolis vs. Louisville —July 14,15 and 16 Games Called 3:00 P, M. Seats for Sunday Games on Sale at Claypool Drug Store Every Saturday and Sunday Morning.

TOLY 13, 19221

LOUGHRAN SOON TO GET TITLE GO WITH GREB 19-Year-Old Phenom Breaks Into Spotlight by Recent Showing With Harry. By United Net os NEW YORK, July 13.—Tommy Loughran, 19 years old. a boxer of less than a year’s ring experience, probably will be given a battle with Harry Greb for a big purse In New York before the summer is over, or early in the fall. Loughran went eight scorching rounds with Greb In a no-decision match in Philadelphia Monday night, and the difference of opinion as to who had the better of the fight will build up the interest in a return bout to a decision here. Loughran Is a light heavyweight now, and may be expected to develop into a heavyweight. Bantam Champ Suspended NEW YORK, July 13.—Joe Lynch, bantamweight champioii of the world, Johnny Buff, from whom he won the title last Monday night, have been suspended by the New York Athletic Commission, because they had a private financial agreement aside from the terms stated in the articles. Lynch had to pay Buff SIO,OOO to make up the guaranteed amount of $30,000 which Buff was assured he i would receive in case he lost. The managers of both fighters have been suspended and all four are to appear before the commission. Criqui Cables Challenge PARIS, July 13. —M. Rousseau, president of the French Boxing Federation, today cabled a challenge on bej half of Eugene Criqui, European | featherweight champion, to meet Johnny Kilbane, the world’s champion. Criqui Is ready to sail as soon as he receives an answer. CASEY STENGEL IMPROVED No 111 Effects of Blow on Head Are Expected. CHICAGO, July 13. —Casey Stengel, | Giant outfielder, who was hit In the I side of the head by a pitched ball by I Virgil Cheeves In the New York-Cub ; game Tuesday, was reported Improved J Wednesday. Casey will be unable to I play for at least a week, but no lastI ing ill effects of the accident are exI pected.

A M USE ME NT s ■