Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1922 — Page 8

8

Play in Times Independent Diamond Championship Tourney to Start Sunday

32 TEAMS WILL BUTTLE FOB CITY BASEBALL TITLE Meeting Wednesday Night at Y. M. C. A. for First Round Pairings. PLAYER LISTS REQUESTED Teams Holding Diamond Permits Asked to Bring Them to Meeting. With thirty-two teams entered, the third annual city independent amateur baseball tournament for the Indianapolis Times trophy will get under way at the city parks diamonds next Sunday. A meeting of the team managers will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. and at that time pairings for the first round games and drawings for diamonds will be made. Managers are requested to have their player lists with them at the Wednesday meeting. The player limit is fifteen. Managers also will be asked to deposit $1.50 at the meeting to assure the umpires getting paid for the first round games. Umpires Are Needed. The question of umpires will be discussed at the Wednesday session and team managers are requested to recommend umpires. This means that whfen you submit the name of an umpire that you have seen him work and he has agreed to officiate in the tourney. Umpires will be drawn for the various teams by lot. and no umpire will be allowed to officiate in any game in which the team that nominated him plays. Umpires will receive $3 a game and it will be their duty to bring in the score of their game to the Times office Immediately after the game, when they will receive their pay. Teams having diamond permits are j requested to bring the permits to the J meeting Wednesday. The diamond problem always is a hard one. espe-: daily in the first round games, and clubs holding permits can be of serv- j ice by donating them to the tourna-' ment. In this manner better playing fields can be obtained. Sixteen diamonds are needed for the first round. The 32 Teams Entered Teams entered: Christamore A. C., Lincoln K. L. A., St. Philip A. C.. : Midways. Mapletons, Maroons, Maywood Grays, Young Men's Society.; Riverside A. A.. Seal-Fast, Meldon Club. Olivers. Indian Cubs, State In-; dependents. Comets, Jackson Reds, Milburn A. C.. Em-Roes, Southern AllStars, Trojans. Arsenal Ramblers, Vonnegut Hardware Cos., Central A. C., Stafford Engraving Cos., Red Sox, Dodgers, Imperials. Belmonts, Central Juniors, Militaries, L. E. & W.s and I. U. Rys. Any manager who does not clearly understand the arrangements can obtain any information sought this evening by calling Earl McKee at Washington 1050 after 6 o'clock. INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL The Indianapolis Giants von tvo out of three games with the Midway Specials of Stilesville last Saturday and Sunday. After dropping: the first fame, 7 to 6. the Giants copped a double-header on Sunday by scores of 5 to 2 and 9 to 3. Baldwin and Hinton went good in the box for the Giants. Fisher. Robinson and Williams hit homers. For games address G. H. Biggerstaff, Thirteenth and Yandees Sts. The Camby Federals. a recently organized team from Marion and Hendricks Counties, want games during the rest of the season. Gamee are wanted within a radius of fifty miles of Indianapolis. The Federals won from the Indianapolis Cardinals Sunday. 7 to 4. Call West Newton 27-12, or write O. Hail, manager. Camby. Ind. All Morris Street M. E. players are asked to report at Garfield diamond No. 3 for practice at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday. The Junior Leaders will play the Bellefontaine A. C.s at Spades Park Thursday at 0:30 a. m. A game is wanted for Sunday. Cali Main SSII and ask for Joe. The Fraternal League will hold its final meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. The Brookside Odd Fellows won the league pennant in an exciting race. The Printers Union will play at Carmel Saturday. The club wants a game for Sunday with Mooresville, Danville. Martinsville, or some other town close to Indianapolis. Address Ray Murphy. News composing room. Practice will be held Wednesday and Friday evenings at Willard Park. All players are requested to turn in their uniforms not later than Friday. Ths Kelly A. C.s desire a gams in the 14 end 15 year old claas for next Sunday. For games call Drexel 9105 and ask for Kenny. The Brookside Independents would like to hear from State teams for a game Aug. 13. Camby and New Palestine take notice. Address Jack Rich. 1705 N. Arsenal Are., or call Main 4637 and ask for Jack. The Independents will practice at Brookside N0.2. Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. TOM O’ROURKE IN JAM Assaulted Sport Writer and Warrant Has Been Issued for His Arrest. By Vnited Sews NEW YORK, Aug. B.—Tom O’Rourke, head foreman of the prixeflghting industry in New York, or deputy boxing commissioner. may have to sit in judgment on his own case this week. Tom has brought scandal to the game. A warrant is out for his arrest on a charge of assaulting Eddie Forbes, a boxing writer, at the Pep-per-Martin-Kid Sullivan fight last •week. O’Rourke tried to rank the writer out of his seat, and Forbes insisted he was ranker than any commissioner. COHEN TO MEET KELLY Substitute Match Made For Fort Semi-Windup Thursday Night. Danny Cohen and Spike Kelly will m3et in the eight-round semi-windup to the Hess-Purrell headliner bout at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Thursday night. The Cohen-Kelly match takes the place of the Dillon-Sanders bout, which has been dropped. Cohen Is a former Army boxer and is said to be aggressive. Kelly has appeared on the Harrison programs before and usually gives a i irrmmt of himself.

MARTIN’S IMPROVED EYESIGHT MAY AID HIM (LEFT! THE WAY MARTIN FIGHTS TODAY, HEAD BURIED AND EYES SLANTING UPWARD. (RIGHT) THE WAY HE FOUGHT BEFORE. CHIN UPWARD AND EYES DOWNWARD.

Bob Martin lost sight of the heavyweight title for a while. But he’s bac': again and sees the goal ahead as plainly as ever. This is the first true story of Martin’s decline In the heavyweight division. There was a time when ha was considered the logical man to meGt Jack Dempsey—the one man who had a chance to down the Utah Mauler. Then, after beating Frank Moran so decisively, Martin took on Fay Keiser, a mediocre light heavyweight of Cumberland, Md., and received as neat a licking as any pugilist ever stood up under. It was noticed on that night. Sept. 5, 1921, in Baltimore, that Martin’s chin was pointed upward and Keiser hit him "on the button" again and

WORLD’S BEST IN NATIONAL SiW ST SIPPLE POOL Aquatic Stars Arrive in City for Meet—Weissmuller Due Today. The great group of the world's best swimmers has started to gather in this city for the national swimming championships at the Broad Ripple pool, Aug, 10, 11 and 12. Hilda James, the English woman champion swimmer, and Tom Biake of Los Angeles were the early birds, both getting into town Monday and taking short workouts In the Ripple pool. Johnny Weissmuller, world's champ, and Aileen Riggen. woman backstroke title holder, were expected today. Both are from the Illinois Athletic Club. Dorothy Hucknall, the middle Atlantic diving champion, and Bessie Ryan of the Ambassador Club of Atlantic City were aslo expected late this afternoon. Six national title events are on the three-day program of thrills promised the sport sane of this city Johnny Weissmuller, the sensation of the swim world. Is on the program each day. Ten events make up each day’s contests. The tourney begins each afternoon at 3:30, with the national events beginning at 4 p. m. Boy Scout. Girl Scout, Campfire Girls, Boys’ Club and Y. W. C. A. swims are Included along with the national, State and open competition.

WITH THE LEAGUERS Harry Hooper hit a homer and three singles in four times up nnd took a big hand in helping the White Sox win from the Athletics. 10 to 5. Ruth's double and Schangs single in the ninth inning gave the Yanks their sixth straight win with a 4-to-3 win over the Tigers. Hornsby's muff of a fly in the eighth inning scored three runs and gave the Braves a 8-to-8 victory over the Cards. ■ The Pirates beat the Phils 17 to 10 in a wild game In whlrh thirty-seven hits were made for sixty-two bases. Brilliant support given Uhle enabled the Indians to beat the Red Sox 7 to 0 in a seven-inning gams stopped by rain.

Times Swimming Contest To the youngest swimmer in Indianapolis The Times will award a trophy. Swimming fans will be accorded a big treat the latter part of the week at Broad Ripple pool when the fastest swimmers of the world will compete. These swimmers started as youngsters. Doubtless there are coming water champs In the ranks of Indianapolis’ younger swimmers. Send name, age, address and picture to the Sports Editor of The Times.

LEAGUE TEAMS HOLD THE SAME POSITION THRU DAY OF SWAT

In a day of baseball upsets In which some players covered themselves with mud and Ken Williams laid on a little more glory, all teams In the major leagues maintained their positions. Williams' feat of knocking his twenty-ninth and thirtieth homers In the sixth inning of the Browns’ game against the Senators was the outstanding feature of that 16 to 1 slaughter. By winning, the Browns kept from being overtaken by the Yanks, who likewise won, 4 to 3, by a ninth-inning rally against Ty Cobb’s kittem

again. Martin showed one thing—that he could take a licking. The licking he took was so severe that he spent the next week in bed. When he got out of bed he started for the next room and ran Into the door. His manager, Jimmy Bronson, was worried. "What’s wrong with you, Bob? Can’t you see?’’ he asked. "I don’t seem to be able to see straight ahead,” said Bob. “I can see down and up, but not on a level." Eye Doctor Puzzled Bronson hustled him oft to an oculist. The oculist worked on him for three months with indifferent success. Finally Bronson thought he'd take another flyer with Bob and wired for him to come on to New Vork from

HENNESSEY’S FEAT STARTS SOMETHING IN WINDY CITY

By EDDIE ASH | Indianapolis finally has forced ChiI capo to squirm and admit the Hoosier j Capital City is not just an overgrown j Hoosier town. j Johnny Hennessey’s feat of invad--1 ing the Windy City and carrying off j the Western tennis singles championship as well as a sh.are of the doubles laurels, has caused Chicagoans to realize it is not so much after all. Fact of the matter. Hennessey’s' feat got under old Chicago's hide and now the sport enthusiasts there are clamoring for something to be done i about it. They want their youth taught : tennis. A movement has been launched with ! the development of better tennis ! among Chicago boys as to the end in | view. Suggestions have been made j that means be found to employ inj structors of the net sport. Attention I has been called to the fact that there j are fifty golf Instructors In Chicago i to one tennis instructor. Johnny Hennessey of Indianapolis started something in the Windy City that may prove the making of Chicago as a tennis stronghold. Cactus Cravath. Sherry Magee, Yip Owens. Henri Rondeau and other names familiar to American Associu- | tion fans grace the score cards at Washington Park this week. The old vets who refuse to wear out are back with us again piloted by Pongo Joe of Minneapolis fame. The old diamond warhorses are accompanied by enough young blood to keep the proper pep in the team and the Cantillon crew Is staying up in the race. It is no easy club to beat and the Indla.ns are In for four days of stiff opposition. The rest of Monday was a welcome vacation for the Hendrlcksmen after the strenuous week-end with the Brewers and the Tribe athletes were full of “go” today and anxious for the

ARRANGE DOWNTOWN BOUTS Anderson Scrapper Booked to Meet Frank Elliott of Culver at Empire. The flashy Louie Lavell of Ander- I son has been matched for a downtown bout for Indianapolis fans next Monday night. The Progress A. C. will stage a glove 1 exhibition at the Empire Theater and Lavell haa been matched to meet Frank Elliott of Culver, Ind., in the main go of ten rounds. Lavell is the factory hoy scrapper of Anderson, who recently defeated Sidney Glick and Billy Douglass in local rings. Maxle Epstein, south side bantam, will clash with Billy Long of Terre Haute over the eight-round route in the semi-wind-up Monday. The preliminaries arranged will bring together Buck Crouse of Louisville and Yank Druley of Richmond In six rounds and Happy Atherton and Herb Skaggs, local talent, in six rounds. The first bout Is scheduled for 8:15 p. m. A. B. C.s Bow to Stars ST. LOUIS, Aug. B.—The St. Louis Stars hit the ball hard Monday and defeated the Indianapolis A. B. C.s. 9 to 5. Carr and Ross pitched for the visitors.

to 5 swat victory over the Athletics, retained fourth place, despite the first division hopes of Cleveland, which defeated the Red Sox, 7 to 0, In a sloppy contest ended by rain in the seventh. Rain at New York prevented the Clncinnatl-Giants and Chicago-Brook-lyn performances, which was perhaps I as well, seeing that the Giants In-'! creased their league lead, anyhow, j through the defeat of their rivals, j the Cardinals, by the Braves, 9 to'B. In the remaining contest the Pirates ' clouted to a 17 to 10 win over the I Phillies and are now bidding against' < CS|hs i h

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

his home in West Virginia. On the way to catch a night train Bob stopped off at a little town In western Maryland. He drove his big red road- , ster out that afternoon and went over a bank and Into a tree. When they lifted the car off Bob they thought he was dead. But he hadn't yet taken the count. He was in the hospital two weeks and then he sat up In bed arid said: "I can see all right again." Back In Place Bob always was afflicted in a small measure. Many critics berated him because he held his chin high. He buries his chin on his chest an 1 lets his eyes slant upward instead of tilting his chin and looking down at an opponent.

i series to get under way. The Millers are carded at the Tribe lot through Friday, after which the Kansas City I Blues will move in. Even the stars fall down In the big pinch. Rogers Hornsby, Cardinal ace. - muffed a fly Monday and the error resulted in the defeat of his team by the Braves. And the defeat prevented the Cards taking the lead In the National League. Rogers surely will hear from that error again if the Giants happen to beat out the Cards for the pennant j by one game. Pillette, Itetroit’s star flinger, was a victim of Babe Ruth s bat Monday. The huge Yankee got two doubles and two singles. The day was not without hardship to the Babe, however. His slugging rival, Ken Williams, cracked out two home runs in one inning. President Tom Hickey is kind to the Brewers. He let Myatt and Lear off I with SSO fines for their run-in with Umpire O’Brien last Friday. It looked as though Myatt had more coming to him than a mere fine. He did everything hut get arrested. Well, well! The Mexican bandits have kidnaped Wladek Zbyszko. the wrestler, and are said to be holdl/ig him for ransom. That’s anew hold for the mat game. Wladek’s big brother, the original "Biscuits,” gypped the public out of enough coin wrestling Prince Crowbar Gobar to pay that ransom ten i times. j If the Mexican bandits hold Zbyszko I long enough he’ll teach them how to : get the money without using a horse or mask.

CLUB STANDINGS . I American Association Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 68 40 .830 i Milwaukee 65 40 .670 Indianapolis Oi 47 .569 I Minneapolis 60 49 .550 | Kansas City ......... 56 57 .406 ; l.ouisvllle 63 58 .477 | Columbus 41 71 .368 Toledo • 38 73 .345 American League W. L. Pet.| W.L. Pot St. Louis 63 43 .fiOOlnieveland 55 54 .505 N. York 63 44 ,588|Wash. . . 49 65 .471 Detroit .67 60 .632 Phils. ..41 01 .403 Chicago .64 51 .5141 Poston .40 66 .381 National League W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pot. N. York. 61 41 .608 Ctnoin. .65 61 .619 St. Louis 63 43 .60O|Brook. ..50 61 .495 Chicago .55 48 .534 Phlla. .. 36 60 -376 Pitts. .. 63 47 -5301 Boston ..34 65 .343 Throe-I League W. L. Pot W. L. Pot. Decatur. 63 40 .608 Kook. ... 53 49 .515 T. H. . . 56 41 .677 Bloom. .. 61 60 .605 Peoria ..53 47 .530 Moline ..89 61 .390 Evans. .52 48 .620 Danville .38 65 .356 GAMES TODAY. American Association . Mlnne. at Ind. Mil. at Tol. K. C. at Col. St. P. at Louis. American League Wash, at St. L. Phlla. at Chi. N. T. at Det. Bost. ut Cleve. National League Pitts, at Phlla. Cineln. at N. Y. CM. at Brook. St. L. at Boat. YESTERDAY’S RESTJI,TS. American Association (No games scheduled). American League N. TANARUS, 4: Det.. 3. Chi.. 12: Phlla., 5. ! Cleve.. 7: Bost.. 0. St. I,„ 16: Wash.. 1. National League Bost.. 9: St. L.. 8. Pitts., 17; Phlla, 10. Chi.-Brook, rain. Cincin.-N. TANARUS„ rain. Three-I league T. H, 13: Bloom, 0. Peo, 6: Evans, 1. Dan, 7: Mo, 1. Deca, 6: Rock, 2. Franklin Grid Schedule FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. B.—The football season of the Franklin Col- ! lege eleven will open Sept. 30 when | the Baptists invade Indianapolis to j meet Butler. Other games: Oct. 14, Hanover at Hanover; Oct. 21. Uni- ! versity of Louisville at Louisville; j Oct. 27, Rose Poly here; Nov. 11, Transylvania at Lexington. liy.; Nov. 18, St. Xavier at Cincinnati; No. 25. Rarlham here >

PENNANT GERIUI IS WORKING Oil ST. LOUIS FIS Mound City in Restless State as Two Teams Fight for Flag. By Vnited News ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8. —A strange and potent little germ Infests this town, causing people to remain out late leaning on the cigar counters studying the score cards. The Browns and Cardinals brought this bug home from the more prosperous baseball cities. People can't sleep for remaining awake to wonder if one of the St. Louis ball team mightn't win a pennant this year. St. Louis hasn’t had a pennant since 1888, when the town was about half its present size and a.ll saloons had two drinking compartments. Chamber of Commerce Protests. It was not the normal business of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce to address Commissioner K. M. Landis as it did. protesting against a transaction in polished ivory between the New York Yanks and the Boston Red Sox which gave the Yanks Joe Dugan and Elmer Smith, but this I protest was a manifestation of the j baseball bug which the people of St. Louis now Inhale with their very | breath of life. The stands ore not large at Sportsj men’s park, but until this season they I have usually been quite large enough I to accommodate the joint following | of the two clubs. "Attendance, 15,000,” at the end. of | the box score, is no longer a figure at j which to marvel. Cards and Browns Divide Favor i The Browns have always been slightly more popular than the Cardinals, but baseball enthusiasm has become a sort of fetishism this year, with George Sisler and Rogers Hornsby as idols of equal influence. Perhaps the Cardinals’ pitching staff Is all shot, as it has appeared to Ibe at times of late, but St. Louis I will not believe it yet. Neither do the Browns concede the I Yanks any more chance to the pen- ' nant l*ecause of Dugan's coming. Such hopes only aggravate the rest- ; iessnesa, tho worrlment and the sleepi leseness of a population in whose j veins the world's series virus flows. BRITISH GOLFERS IN PLAY Meet Simpson and Iteed in Exhibition Round at Highland Course. | War tax Is included in the tickets j for admission to the Mitchell-Dun can | exhibition at tho New Highland Golf, | and Country Club Wednesday mom i ing and afternoon. The admission is J $2, which Includes 19 cents war tax. | The Duncan-Mitchell committee asks motorists to drive out Michigan road, j 1 turn to the east at Grand View Drive, which leads to the links at Fifty-Sec-1 I ond St. Cars on the Indianapolis & ! Northwestern will leave the Terminal j station ten minutes after every hour, j except noon. All limited oars will stop at Stop 3, outgoing and .looming, un- ! der order of Guy K_ Jeffries, general manager of Die T. H. & I. Electric Railroad. The four men who will face Mitchell and Duncan have been practicing over the Highland links. Johnny Bimyson, | State amateur champion, and Billy j Reed, Indianapolis city champion, will play the Britishers In the morning | ’ and Lee Nelson, pro at the Indianapolis Country Club, and Chick Nelson. \ I pro at the Kokomo Country Club, in j j the afternoon. Morning games begin | j at 10 o'clock and afternoon contest at j 3 o'clock. Ralph Young, chairman of . j the greens committee of the Highland I j Club, has taken extra steps to get j I the fairways ami tho putting greens | of the course in perfect shape for the i exhibitions. On the Grand Circuit AT CLEVELAND hn m marie* 2:14 Claes Pacing (puiao 81.200; first | division) Kobert Direct, ch g, (Ray) 1 1 ro | | Fagan, b g. (Palin) 2 2 l! The Sherwood, oh g (Murphy) . . 8 6 2 ] Lady Todd, b m, (Murphy) 6 6 2 : George Patenter br g. (King) ..3 3 4 Jim Alfrlng and Platinum also started. I i Time—2 :07 (4 . 2 00 >4 : 2:10. 2:14 Class Pacing (purse $1,200; second division) Buddy Mae. b g. (Wtckersham) ..1 1 ro B M P. br g. (Valentine) 3 2 1 Jolly Girl, b m (Ma110w)...... 3 4 2 Edna Forbes, b m. (Beed) 6 33 Voleo Belle, b m, (Nichols) .... 4 5 4 Maxine W Larkspur and Rille Coehatn also started. Time—2:oß%, 3 08 >4. 2:10’4. The Press. 2:16 Class Trotting (purso $5,000) — | Peter the Brewer, b c (Ray) .... 1 1 ro Baron Worthy, b c. (Lewis)... 3 8 1 Eleanor Guy. b f. (Loomis) ... 8 2 2 Tolus Boy. bltr h. (Brltenfleld) . . 7 7 3 Taurida, b m. (H. Fleming) . . 6 4 4 David Axworthy. Peter Pluto and Teddv Jay also started. Time—2:o6)4: 2:10)4; 2:08%. AMATEURS PLAY SATURDAY First Round Draw Tonight at Moot- 1 ing of Officials. Tha first round of play in the city baseball championship between the various league winners will start next ; | Saturday. A meeting will be held to- • | night at room 316 Federal building | by the officials of the Amateur Asj sociatlon and drawings will bo made | for the first round of play. GEERS NOT AT MEETING Grand Circuit Racing at North Randall Gets Along Without "Fop.” CLEVELAND. Aug. B.—“ Pop” Geers, dean of Grand Circuit drivers, was conspicuous by his absence al the North Randall meeting Monday. It Wits the first time since 1880 that the veteran has not been on the track here. Geers shipped his horses front j Toledo to Davenport, lowa. Daniels Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Men’s Khaki Pants, $1.39 1 Keystone Belt Loops. Sizes 29 to 42.

RUNS LAST RACE ( EXTERMINATOR i Exterminator is through. 1 The famous old “Iron horse” of the . running track has run his last race. This followed his disappointing showing at the Saratoga handicap when he ran last In the field. “I probably will not ask him to compete again,” says his owner, W. S. Kilmer. "He’s done all and more than can be expected of any home.” Exterminator has the remarkable record of winning forty-three times out of eighty-three races. There is only one horse in the history of the American ring with more wins than Exterminator. His last victory, the Brooklyn handicap, set his takings above the $215,000 mark. Man o' War showed a winning of 1240.000.

Here and There In Sportland By Dick Anderson

THIRTY-TWO teams will participate in tha Times Independent Amateur baseball championship tourney. The winner will be awarded a : trophy and the fa title of IndependWL. The city leagues ** plated their sched- i u!es an< * fight .Jills SxM for the clty tfgpiJjSA r'Ml'iW title will be on Jew* ” :-h A.) soon. /) Baseball doesn’t w ’ • ■ seem to be ANDERSON backsliding any. ROGERS HORNSBY means every- j thing in baseball. He is regarded J as one of the beat all-around players : In the big leagues. Recently he estab! ished a National League record | for homers. His work has kept the Cardinals up near the top. The great Hornsby Monday muffed a fly ball, then fell and three men scored. Those three runs beat St. Louis nnd kept them from taking the league lead from the Giants. Fate thou art fickle. REPORTS from the western coast indicate Maurice E. McLoughlin Is coming back. McLoughlin as a tennis player was one of the bast. He was called the "California Comet.” In 1914 he held the world's singles and double title. The old net Rtar is playing in the Southern California tourrey and fans are agog at the remarkable showing he is making. Atta boy, Mac. COUNTY CASTING TOURNEY Event of Sept. 10 at Riverside to Be Feature for Anglers. Officials of the Marion County Fish and Game Protective Association plan to make their county casting tourna- j ment of Sept. 10 an event that will prove a big feature for anglers. In addition to the competition . among its members, the county asso- j ciation has sent an invitation to the ! Indianapolis Casting Club to particl-! pate in the contests. The tourney will be held at the fish hatchery in j Riverside Park.

amusements.

MURAT T r£ Stuart Walker Presents THE FAITH HEALER The Play of a Miracle, By William Vaughn Moody. First Time Here

MOTION PICTURES. THE WONDER PICTURE NANOOK OK THE NORTH UK FASHION REVIEW ly special arrangement with l. 8. Ayres & Cos., at 8:15 and 9:00. Circle Orchestra and Grand Organ. v.F,F VOn?SKT,r IN THE MOVIES.

Ken Gets Two in One’ By United News ST. LOUIS, Aug. B.—Ken Williams. the slugging outfielder of the Browns, established what is believed to be anew record for home run hitting here Monday when he crashed two over the right field fence in the sixth inning. The Browns fell on Mogridge and Erickson for nine runs in this frame and Williams nicked a homer off of each. Monday's additions bring Williams' total up to thirty and puts him in the lead in the spectacular race for four-ply honors he is making against Rogers Hornsby.

WHITE FINDS I PUNCH 111 HIS ‘USELESS’RIGHT Barrett Found It for the Count in 2 y 2 Rounds Monday Night. By HESRY FARRELL. United Dress Sports Editor. NEW YORK, Aug. B.—" Left hook” Charley White of Chicago has found a right hand. The discovery perhaps wdl be of Interest to B. Leonard. With a right duke that previously had been considered a disgrace to a good glove, White knocked out Bobby BajTett, Philadelphia. In the third ! round last night. White, by polishing off a green youngster in half the time it took Lefty Lew Tendler to do the trick, can demand another championship fight with Leonard. Getting it, however is different. Barrett never had a chance with White. He was Jolted all over for two and a half rounds with hard left hooka to the Jaw and within three seconds of the end of the th.rd round he was put down for the count with a right to the jaw that went over almost too fast to be seen. The system of using a double count nearly caused a repetition of the first round between Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard when no one at the ringside knew what had happened. The in- | cident brought out the fault of the i system and gave the promise of a real situation in some big important fight ; j if the system isn't perfected. The count when Barrett went down | was given by three men—Referee , Haley, the time keeper and the count- j er. Haley counted to ten and then stooped over and picked Barrett off I the floor. The bell rang and Haley iet him fall back on canvas. Barrett's comer yelled that he had been saved by the gong and White's handler's howled that the fight was over. Haley didn’t know and a consultation had to be held between the throe officials when it was decided that the three minutes had not expired. LET’S GO, BRETHREN Dusky Battlers Meet for Chance at Harry Wills and .All the Rest. By Vnited Sews NEW YORK, Aug. 8. —Brother Jack Thompson of Denver and Brother Clem Johnson of California, members of the Brunette Busting and Bruising Society, are scheduled to dance a coal mine minuet In Jersey City Tuesday night in the hope of being matched with Brother Harry Wills, head man of the swarthy heavyweights. The brethren are to go twelve rounds or loss. Thompson has whipped Bill Tate, Sam Langford and Fred Fulton, the black man’s low hurdie In the march to notoriety. Johnson has neglected to knock out Fulton but fought a draw with Wills and defeated Langford and Lee Anderson, who stopped Kid Norfolk.

m mm mm mmm CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE I 11 All the Time 1 Until 11 P. M. I|| Hi Revue DeLuxe Ib I 111 V Garden of Music Martin O’Brien & Cos. —Jimmy Dunn Marlon and Moore, Case and Wayne, Takl and AJko Spencer Sisters and Wljbur, , j Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

MAE MURRAY AND SODOLPEt “THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL” Comedy—"TOßCHY’B NUT SUNDAE”— lnternational News Weekly Performances Start 11:30, 1:10, 2:50, 4:30, 6:10, 7:50, 9:30 OHIO THEATRE ’

; The Great Special Prodoctlea “Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight” |r Tor,nerv-Ille Comedy, “The Bklppei** Vox Hewe Weekly

BASEBALL—Washington Park Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis—August 8, 9,10, and It Game Called at 3 P. M. Seats for Sunday Games on Sale at Claypool Drug Store Every Saturday and Sunday Morning -MONnAYS ANJ> FRIDAYS LAIUKB’ lAY

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SECOND ROUND ON SCHEDULE II TENNjSTOURNEY Favorites Come Through on First Day-Boy Stars Show Class. Play continued today in the junior and boys’ State tennis tourney at the courts of the Indianapolis Tennis Association. Most of the first round matches were cleaned up Monday, although the rain of Sunday night forced the postponement of the morning matches. Competition got under way at 10 a. m. today with the remainder of the first round schedule on the card. Second round matches were on this afternoon. A number of last minute entries made both the junior and boys’ field a large one and the first rounds will go rather slowly. Hence Orme and Paul Haworth have a task on their hands In running off the meet. The favorites came through Monday’s play in good style. Sagalowsky and Orme, local stars, did not play the first day. Dixon won his match R. May after a hard first set that went 8-6. Roth, another good Junior player of this city, defeated Seidenbecker of Terre Haute. All ‘ the boy players who were expected to show something were winners. Bud Mapkey, Christena and Von Burg showed excellent form. The tournament has brought together a great group of young tennis stars and the future looks bright fop tennis In this city and State. Tennis Results Monday JUNIOR Turpin. Indianapolis, defeated Kostinper. Crawfordsvilie, 8-6, 6-4. Justus; Indianapolis, defeated Jefry. Indianapolis. 5-7. 0-2, 6-4. Shaw. Indianapolis. defeated Bodlne, Indianapolis, 7-9, 6-3, 6-4. Egan. Indianapolis, defeated E. Taylor, Indianapolis, 6-2. 0-0. ... Richards, Indianapolis, defeated More, Lafayette. 'O-1, 6-1. _ . Haworth. West Newton, defeated Darla, Indianapolis. 6-2. 6-0. Dixon. Indianapolis, defeated R. May. Indianapolis. 8-6. 6-0. Stepruier. Indianapolis, defeated G. May, Indianapolis. 8-4, 5-7, 6-1. Milford. Lafayette, defeated Conen, Indianapolis. 6-1. 6-4. _ Hart. Indianapolis, defeated L. Wilson, Indianapolis, 7-5. 6-4. Dorpan, Terre Haute, defeated Greenbaum, Indianapolis. 5-7. 8-6. 6-2. Faust. Indianapolis, defeated Bradley, Indianapolis. 11-9, 6-0. Roth, Indianapolis, defeated SeidenbecKer, Terre Haute, 6-2, 6-2. BOYS Quipley, Indianapolis, defeated L. Wilson, Indianapolis, by default. Tranter. Indianapolis, defeated Lane, Indianapolis. 8-0. 6-1. . ~ _ Brafford. Indianapolis, defeated MeKown. Greenfield. 0-1. 6-2. , j Cameron. Indianapolis, defeated Myers. ( Indianapolis. 15-13. 6-3. T. Wilson, Indianapolis, defeated Woods. Indianapolis. 0-2, 4-6 8-3. R. Wilson, Indianapolis, defeated Oberlies. 6-3. 6-2. . „ Markey, Indianapolis, defeated Manpan. Indianapolis, 6-0, 6-0. Ravenscraft. Indianapolis, defeated Harwood, Richmond, by default. Kohn. Indianapolis, defeat Riley, Indianapolis. 6-0, 6-3. . Christena Indianapolis, defeated Carrlngton. Indianapolis. 6-3. 0-1. , , , Shumaker. Indianapolis, defeated Hearle. Richmond. 0-0, 8-1. _ M Byrum. Indianapolis, defeated Chamneee, Indianapolis. 4-8. 6-4, 6-0. Schmodel. Indianapolis, defeated Hadley. Indianapolis. 7-5. 6-3. Katzenberper. Indianapolis, defeated Pierce. Richmond. 6-2. J-1, . . . Vonburg. Indianapolis, defeated McGuire. Indianapolis, 8-0, 0-4. City League Winners CLASS AA. Fraternal Learuo —Brookslda Odd Fw* s —Y alrb an k*- Morse. Industrial League—Crescent Paper Cos. K. of C. Learue — ptn i“- . . Commercial 1 ~*• between Cltltens Gae and a. American Sunday School Learne—Broad**NaUonal Sunday School Laague—Morris and Insurance Learne— Amgirar Central Budding.

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AUG. 8, 1922