Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1922 — Page 8

8

Select Diamonds for Second Round of Times Amateur Baseball Tourney

FOURTEEITEIS SCHEDULED 111 SUNK GAMES Two Tie Contests and Postponements Will Be Decided. Fourteen teams of the twenty-three remaining in the Times trophy tourney for the city independent amateur championship will play next Sunday, when two tie contests and five postponements of the first round will be decided. Teams still in the running are: Maroons. Riversides, Christamores, Red Sox, St. Phillips. Em-Roes No. 1. Milburns, Vonneguts, Olivers, Arsenal Ramblers, Central A. C.s, Meldons. Seal-Fasts, Staffords, State Independents, Maywood Grays, Belmonts, T. M. S., Dodgers. Mapletons, Imperials, L. E. & W.s and Militaries. Os these teams the Staffords still owe $1.60 umpire fee for its first-round game. Assignments of games and umpires for next Sunday follow: Riversides and Maroons, Riverside diamond No. 1. at 3:00 p. m. Umpire Bilger. Meldons and Seal-Fasts, Garfield diamond No. 2. at 3:30 p. m. Umpire Pierce. Imperials and L. E. & W.s, Rhodius diamond No. 1, at 3:30 p. m. Umpire Ribble. Milburns and Vonneguts, Riverside diamond No. 6, at 3:30 p. m. Umpire McGregor. Arsonal Ramblers and Central A. C.s, Riverside diamond No. 6, at 3:30 p. m. Umpire Miller. Y. M. S. and Belmonts, Riverside diamond No. 5, at 3:30 p. m. Umpire Hickey. Christamores and Red Sox. Riverside diamond No. 10, at 3:30 p. m. Umpire J. Grady. Teh otoher nine teams will rest until Sunday, Aug. 27. No meeting of team managers will be necessary this week, but managers are requested to bring their umpire money to the Times sports department Any information desired can be obtained by calling Main 3500 during the day or Washington 1050 after 6 . m. If any of the umpires assigned for games next Sunday can not serve, the tournament managers should be notified at once. The manager of the Maywood Grays and Umpire Ribble are requested to call Washington 1050 this evening. CLUB STANDINGS ! American Association Won. Lost. Pet. St Paul 74 44 .627 Minneapolis 60 52 .559 Milwaukee 07 55 .549 Indianapolis 64 53 .547 Kansas City ......... 01 59 .508 Louisville 59 01 .492 Toledo 43 70 302 Columbus ............ 43 77 .359 American League W.L. Pct. ! W.L. Pet. St. Louis 66 45 .595 Clere. ..58 67 .504 N. York. 66 40 .589 Wash. .. 53 67 .482 Detroit . 39 53 .527-Phila. ... 43 04 .402 Chicago . 57 63 .518 Boston .. 41 68 .370 National League W.L. Pet. 1 W.L. Pet. N. York. 65 45 ,591 ; Cineln. . 00 53 .531 St. Louis 64 47 .570, Brook. ..52 50 .481 Chicago .02 49 £SO Phila. ..38 65 .309 Pitts ..69 49 .640,805t0n ..35 71 .330 GAMES TODAY American Association (No games scheduled). American League. St. L. at Wash. Clove, at Phila. Del. at N. Y. Chi. at Bost. National League Bost. at Chi. Brook, at St. L. N. Y. at Pitta. Phila. at Cincin. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Association K. C., 4: Ind., 1. Minne., 7: ToL, 6. St. P.. 6; Col.. 2. Louis.. 0: Mil, 6 (11 innings). American League Wash.. 6-1: St. L.. 1-7. Cleve., 11-4; Phila.. 4-7. N Y.. 19: Bost.. 11. National League Pitts.. 6: N. Y.. 2. Chicago. 5-8; Bost.. 0-3. Cincin.. 3; Phila.. 0. (No other game scheduled). DALTON AND PERRILL GO Scrappers May Meet Soon For The Lightweight Championship of Indiana. Jimmie Dalton and Bud Perrill, lightweights, will be matched soon for the State title. It was learned today. Both boys are fast and If they are matched it should be a good go. The bout will probably be staged downtown. Perrill halls from Terre Haute and (Bill) W. P. Charles has him In tow. He has made a good Impression with Indianapolis fans. Charles is looking for bouts for Leo Roberts, welter, and George Teague, flyweight. Write him at 1277 Lafayette St., Terre Haute. On the Grand Circuit AT PHILADELPHIA. The Directors' Stake lor 2.16 Trotters (purse. $1.000) Rena Axoff. b m (Garrison)..... 11l Belvue. b c (Hartman) 2 2 3 Carviiie D. blk g < Kline) 4 8 2 Hollyrood King, ch g (Whitby).. 7 3 10 Btnque. b g (G. McDonald) 3 10 9 Ssdie Penn. General Knight. Brown Cap. Mystic Wood. Mai Boy. Sarah H and Sonowa Brooke alao started. Time—2.o9 hi . 2:09(4. 2:09*4. The Mathews Stake for 2:07 Trotters • purse. 81.000: three-heat plan)— King Watts b s (McDonald) 11l Carmelite Hall, b m (Murphy) ... 3 2 3 \ Matnlick. blk r (Thomas) 2 3 4 McGregor the Great, b s (Cox)... 5 5 2 Bovolo. blk g (Berry) 4 4 5 Time—2:oSti. 2:08*4. 2 :08. The Adelphia Stake for 2:10 Pacers 'purse. SI.000: three-heat plan)— Robert Direct. chg(Ray) 1 1 2 Abbedaie. blk h (Cox) 2 2 1 The Sherwood, ch g (Murphy)... 33 4 Harold Hale, b g (Fogg) 0 4 3 Billy Wilcox, b g (Garrison) 4 0 5 Dock Nutwood and Phvliss Volo also : started. Time—2:os**. 2:081*. 2:07. Dash for 2:24 Trotters (one mile and 100 yards) Tallahatchie, b g ! Erf man 1 Plain Mac. b g (Murphy)............ 2 Elaie Laird b h (Davis) 3 Dr. Jiggs. b h (Natcher) 4 Time—3:22 *4. Red Men Form Bowling Loop A bowling league has been formed by the Improved Order of Red Men. These tribes have enterew teams: Red Cloud No. 18, Hiawatha No. 75, Newasa No. 190, Tishlmingo No. 210, R’lnamac No. 279 and Fassylur.k No. 284. They will bowl at the Democratic j nlktys on Friday night, starting Sept, i 16. Officers elected were: J. E. Roney, president; A_ Frick, ••oretary. and Hamer Srotrfe. treasurer.

IN THE MAJORS TOGETHER

-a

REB RUSSELL AND SON BILLY

Son Billy Russell, five years old. Is acting as a charm to his big daddy. Billy's daddy Is Reb Russell, Indianapolis resident by choice, who is denting the fences In the National League as a member of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Reb starred for the Minneapolis team and he starred so well the big league scouts bid for him. Little Billy was on hand with a toy uniform when his father was combing the ball for Joe Cantillon. When Reb went up to the plate in a pinch Manager Pongo

SPURT OF CUBS CREATES STIR IN NATIONAL LOOP

By EDDIE ASH While National league fans and followers have been talking and thinking Giants, Cardinals and Pirates, a fourth team has nosed its way into the spotlight in the Heydler loop and stolen a large portion of the August thunder. The surprise club is the Chicago Cubs, picked to go nowhere at the start of the season, but now an actual contender for the pennant. Minus trumpet and shout, the Killefer crew has crept along and Wednesday it was only three and one-half games behind the leading Giants. The Cub spurt rivals the late rush of the Pirates, only it went unnoticed. The Windy City team had threatened occasionally before, but it couldn't put sufficient punch into its drives to create a fuss. But while the Pirates were in the midst of their thirteen straight the Cubs were not idle and managed to cling to fourth position. Then the Pirates lost a couple, while the Cubs were throwing a surprise party in St. Louis. Result: Cubs passed the Pittsburgh crew and now the big city experts are thrown for another loss in the dope ring. New blood injected into the Chicago line-up started getting results when July rolled around and the Cubs have been coming fast for a month. For Instance, in the double header victory scored over Boston Tuesday only one player of the veteran class appeared in the Cub line-up. He was Marty Krug, second baseman. All others are of the younger set. Two many Eddies spoiled the ball game for the Indians Tuesday in the series wind-up with the K. C. Blues and the Cowboys trotted away with the contest, 4 to 1 Cavet hurled splendid ball for the Tribesmen and .Bono did Ukew.se for the visitors. It was a neat pitchers’ battle until the first half of the ninth. At that time the Indians were leading, 1 to 0. by virtue of Brown's home run scored in the second stanza. With victory in their grasp, however, the Indians got nervous. Wright, first up for the Blues in the ninth, looped a short fly to left center. Eddie Sicking went out for the ball and Eddie Brown came in. “You take it, Eddie!" was the shout. Each Eddie looked at the other, then at the ball, then at each other. The ball dropped untouched. But that wasn't all. Brown picked It up and returned it to the infield without throwing at any one in particular. Yerkes and Covington were caught off guard and the sphere rolled to the K. C. dugout, giving Wright a free trip to third base. Shinault popped to Sicking. Scott batted for Bono and walked. Good singled, scoring Wright and sending Scott to third. Weaver relieved Cavet and Hammond singled, scoring Scott. That was sufficient, but the Blues scored two more for good measure. No game at the Tribe lot Wednesday. The dashing Saints come Thursday for a series extending through Sunday. The Indians slipped a notch in the league standing and were in fourth place Wednesday. Saints and Mil-

A FAMILY AFFAIR The father and eon contest, scheduled for Friday, in the State golf tourney, is attracting attentioi among those eligible to con pe e. Entered In that event so fa are the Taylors of La Porte, th 1 Lincolns of the Indianapolis Crantry Club, the Sparkses from Terre Haute, the Simpsons of Inand Vincennes and the of the Indianapolis CounPatten of Kokomo gave a be awarded the winner ofcthis event, but he and his son, Fhard, both of whom shoot a stick, have not shown up

would shout: “Hit one for Billy, Reb!” And Reb would comb the ball to distant parts. When Russell was sold to the Pirates, Mrs. Russell and Billy made the trip East and they are In Pittsburgh now. The)’ are enjoying the plaudits showered on husband and father, plaudits won by his big bat. The above picture was taken at Washington Park this season on one of the Minneapolis club's visits before Reb was transferred to the majors.

lers won Tuesday and the Colonels nosed out the Brewers. Pitcher Terry of the Hens is developing home run qualities and Is being used at first base. He is built on the order of Babe Ruth and is a southpaw. Catcher Bassler of Detroit muffed a foul Tuesday and gave Bob Meusel another rhance. Bob accepted it and hit a home run, tying the score. Elmer Smith, subbing for the crippled Ruth, hit for the circuit In the tenth, winning the game. Down went the Giants before the Pirates. Even Art Nehf got his. Reb Russell clouted a triple. Tillie Walker smacked out two home runs Tuesday, boosting his total to twenty-seven. Big League baseball? Sox, 19; Boston, 11. Nine pitchers were used. Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh Pirates, witnessed Tuesday's K. C.-Indian game. He's on a scouting trip. Barney said Ilet) Russell has 'em all talking In Pittsburgh. “He's all-around good,” said Dreyiu.->s, "a willing player; willing to do anything to be of service. He would help the groundkeeper cut the grass If asked. The boys are playing ball for McKechnle.” Johnny Dundee Is the new featherwe.ght champ.on for the territory bounded by New York State. Thar© are forty-seven other States in the Union, however.

WOMEN STARS SHOW CLASS Young Western Player Is Stirring Eastern Tennis Circles by Her Play. By United Neici FOREST HILLS, L. 1.. Aug. 16. With the champions of Canada and Bermuda eliminated, the surviving stars of tho United States will resume the fight among themselves Wednesday for Mrs. Molla Mallory’s title of national champion. Miss Helen Wills of California, revealed astonishing ability when she defeated Mrs. Harry Bickle of Toronto, the best of the Canadian women players in Tuesday's third round, 6-2. 8-1. In the second round Miss Wills had won from Mrs. E. V. Lynch of New York, 6-0, 6-1, and Mrs. Bickle had defeated Mrs. Winifred DL Ellis of Washington, 6-1, 6-4. Mrs. Mallory won In the second round from Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey of Boston, 6-2, 6-2, and her victim in the third was Miss Molly Thayer of Philadelphia. The score of this match was 6-0, 6-0. Miss Thayer beat Miss Eleanora Sears, Boston, 6-4, 6-2, In the second round. Miss Gladys Hltchings, the champion of Bermuda, was eliminated In the second round by Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston, 6-2, 6-2. Ferndale Football Meeting A meeting will be held at the Ferndale Athletic Club, King and W. Tenth Sts., tonight to discuss plans for the coming grid season. Last year's players and others who have been promed a try-out will be in attendance. Basket-ball Meeting The Christamores have access to a gym and will put two or three basketball teams In the field this year. All interested are requested to attend a meeting Friday at 7:30 p. m. at 901 King Ave.

Major Homers Yesterday

Walker, Athletic*, 2—27; Meusel, Yanks, 1—11; Smith, Yanks, I—7; Wood, Indians, I—6; Tierney, Pirates, I—s; Holloeher, Cubs, I—3; Stephenson, Indians, I—2: O’Neil. Indians 2—2.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

menu TITLE PUT IN GULF MEET UN

Thirty-Two Players Win Right to Compete for State Title.

By Times Special FRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. 16. Thirty-two players, the lowest In the two days of qualifying play, ending last right, started the process of elimination this morning, which, continued until Saturday, will determine the 1922 State golf champion. Players were matched in the first round this morning as follows: Charles Taylor vs. Paul Shaffer. V. Kercheval vs. John Powell. J. Ledbetter vs. Robert Resener. W. F. Martin vs. E. Bresett. A. Byrn vs. Ed Lendox. Bert Ball vs. R. B. Kelly. J. T. Hamill vs. B. W. Shorts. Jock Tuttle vs J. E. Easter. Johnny 81mpson vs. Glen Clark. Frank Ayres vs. Baxter Sparks. V. B. Brown vs. Ed Zimmer. .7. E. Blxicr vs. W. VanLandlngham. Dan Saunders vs. B. J. IJams. Luke Lincoln vs. C. C. Colbert. Burr Sweezey vs. D. W. Peck. C. E. Stevens vs. W. A. Hall. The sixteen victorious In the first round will play this afternoon In an 18-hole match. The third round Thursday, the semi-finals Friday and the finals Saturday, will be 36 holes, a terrible grind in the Severe heat and up and down French Lick hills. The big honor of winning the low medal score In the qualifying round went to Charlie Taylor of La Porte, and to get that score he was compelled to shoot a marvelous score on the final nine holes. In which all holes were in fours, except the sixteenth and seventeenth in which threes were obtained. With that fine medal play round, Taylor begins to loom as dangerous in the championship. Not only is he a good shot-maker, but he is a player of long tournament experience, which will be of value in the match play. Johnny Simpson, State champion, was hitting them better in his round, yesterday. However, Simpson has never been a medal play star in the tournaments in which he has come home first. The test is different between medal play and match. Dan Sanders of South Bend confesses he Is no bear at medal play Yet his opponents know that he is tough in match play. Sanders hits a long tee shot and is a good mashlo player. Besides Sanders there are several other youngsters who have real golfing ability. For instance, there is Ledbetter of Michigan City, who made fourteen successive fours yea terday in his round. Byrns of La fayette, a student of Purdue, has real ability. Byrns carries his own clubs, for he says he has troubles enough without be ng bothered by caddies G. A Young of Purdue University, who plays with Byrns much, says Indiana is bound to hear of him as a golfer, just as soon as he • steadies down tempermentally and gets a little weight to get more distance In his shots.

Blues Take Final

INDIANAPOLIS AO. K. H. O. A E. Rsird. 3b 4 0 1 1 3 0 Sicktng. *• 4 0 O 3 4 0 Covington. lb. , . 4 0 011 O O Brown, of. ~...4 1 1 O 0 1 Rehg, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Pnroell, rs 3 0 1 7 0 0 Yerke*. 2b 3 0 0 2 4 0 Krueger. c. 2 0 2 3 X 0 Cavet. p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Weaver, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Total* 81 1 0 27 14 1 KANSAS CITY AB. R. H. O. A. S. Good. cf. . 5 t 3 2 0 0 Hammond, 2b ... 5 1 4 1 8 0 Broker, If 5 o 2 2 0 0 Brief, lb 2 O 0 15 0 0 /willing, rs 6 0 0 1 0 0 Lu)xke. 3b 5 0 0 0 5 0 Wright a* 4 1 2 4 4 0 Shinault. a. .... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Bono. p. ...... 8 0 O 1 0 0 Scott 0 I 0 0 0 0 Wilkin.on. p. . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 38 4 U 27 12 ~0 Scott batted for Bono In ninth. Two-base bit*—Becker, Krueger. Threebase hit—Purcel, Home run—Brown. Stolen base—Uehg. Double play—Wright to Brief. Bases on ban*—Off Cavet. 3: off Weaver. 1; off Bono. 1. Hits—Off Cavet, 9 in 8 1-3 Innings: off Weaver. 2 In 2-3 Inning: off Bono. 0 in a Innings: off Wilkinson. 0 In 1 Inning. Struck out—By Cavet. 2; by Bono. 1. Winning pitcher—Bono. Losing pitcher—Cavet. Umpire*—Fineran and Muilen. Tim*—l:3s. A. B. Cs. Drop Another The A. B. Cs. have found rough sledding at Kansas City and dropped the fourth straight game to the Mon arc.hs Tuesday, 5 to 4. The K. C. outfit counted four times In the ninth to turn the trick.

11 Telephone Main I 6060 for a case— % | II J I ■ I Cqca-Cola Bottling' Works V 1| * Indianapolis 8

Here and There In Sportland By Dick Anderson

AIRPLANE • travel for major league ball players la being talked about. Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the Army Air Service, says that it can be expected in the near future. ||/ Jal This would B avoid those timeworn alibis of y "tired- from- traveling" that are sung after every v defeat following a road trip. Some of the pitchers might profit from being W&tdf A’; "up In the air” anderSON and would stay closer to the ground when working. BASEBALL is growing in’ France and some persons who are In the know dope it to be the coming national sport. When the Yanks visited France and vicinity recently they played* baseball on every vacant lot. They Invited the Frenchies to play with them. They played with a baseball like it was a Jerry hand grenade. Teams were organized but they oouldn't master it. Now they have started teaching it in the schools and the kids are coming along. It will be hard to oust soccer as the Wee Wee's popular sport though. JERS WILLARD Is talking about another fight with Jack Dempsey. After what Dempsey, apparently did to the big fellow’, it makes one laugh to think about it. But I guess Jess Is just trying to kid the public some more. A whole lot of people still remember when Johnson lost to Willard. That left a bad taste in a lot of mouths. Willard is a whole lot better drawing card as a strong man in a circus than as a heavyweight contender.

Highland Club Invites Golfers to Big Tourney The Highland Golf and Country Club will stage its annual invitational scratch play tournament starting Saturday, Sept. 2. and continuing through Sunday, with the finals on Labor day. All players of clubs In the State and city associations are eligible for competition. It is planned to start with four fights of sixteen players each, .eight In each flight to qualify on Ss’urday, the first day. The eight lowest gross scores in each flight will qualify. The first round of all flights will be played Sunday morning and the second round on Sunday afternoon. Eighteen holes will be played in each round. On Labor day morning the third round of all flights will be played and in the afternoon the winners of each flight will be decided. Frizes will be given to tho winners of each flight, tho runner-up in each flight and to the golfer turning In the lowest gross score in the qualifying round. <

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The Ar*en*l Rambler* will hold on lm- ! port.iut meeting Friday at 7 :30 p m. All j member* are asked to be present. The Ramblers will practice Saturday afternoon at Brookelde park. All St. Paul M. E. Church player* are I reoueetod to be at Riverside diamond No. | 8 Saturday at 3 p. m. Branch and FlUr | take notie*. Tho Marlon Cardinal* will meet the Tal- ; bott Specials at Willard pork at 1 p. m. I next Sunday. The manager of tho Talbotts | Is requested to call Drexel 0034 and as* I for Ed. The Brookelde Independent* would like j to hear from State or local team* for Sun- ! day game*. Address Jack Rich. 1705 N\ ; Arsen a! At*., or call Main 4637 and oak i tor Jack. The Arsenal Clubs will hold a meeting at Eddie house tonight at 7p. in. For game* with the Cubs cal Circle 3398 and aa* for Eddie. The Pilot A. C. lost Sunday to Ft. Harrison. 3 to 2 In twelve inning* Tho Pilots are without a game for next Sunday. Seymour. Brooklyn, •fiatntield, Greenfield. Martinsville, end Mooresvllle take notice. Call Drexel 0002 alter 0 p. m. and ask (or Roy. or address Roy Kelley. 322 K. McCarthy St. Tho Indianapolis Locks, a local colored team, is without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from State teems, Sttlesvllle, Bargcrsville. Ztonsville, Franklin. Greenwood, and Kokomo take notice. Address Henry Wood*. 908 Hobrook St., or call Lincoln 0311 and ask for Virgil Torrance. LAWRENCE, Ind.. Aug. 10—Lawrenco completely swamped the Independent Stroller* at Lawrence last Sunday, by the score of 18 to 5. Next Sunday. Lawrence plays tbe postofflee club. Lawrence would like to bear lrom CasLlcton in regard to a game. Writ* to U. C. Yorger, Lawrence, Ind.

SARAZEN SHOWS CUSS IN FINALS OF OAKMOINT MEET Scheduled to Meet Jock Hutchison for Second Time. By United Sews OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB. HULTON, Pa., Aug. 16.—Flashing the sensational style qf golf worthy of a champion, Genu Sarazen, holder of the American open title, easily vanquished his opponent, F. S. Sprogel of Memphis, 9 up and 7 to play, in a 36-hole feature match Tuesday of the professional golfers tournament here, completing his day’s work six strokes under par; This brought Sarazen along to the round bef< re the semi-final in which he will meet Jock Hutchison, former British o qen champion, Wednesday. Hutchison beat Harry Hampton of Detroit, Tuesday, 5 up and 3. This will be the second time Sarazen and Hutchison have met, their first match being last year when Sarazen won from Hutchison at Inwood, 5 and 6. Farrell Ikises Johnny Farrell, the youthful homebred, turned the surprise of the day when he succumbed to Tom Kerrigan of Siwanoy, \ and 3. Farrell defeated Jim Barnes on Monday and was regarded as a swift running dark homo with a strong chance to win the tournament. John Golden of New York won from A1 Cluci of Bridgeport, 3 and 2. Kerrigan meets Golden Wednesday. Emil Loeffler the Pennsylvania open champion, after being down all during the match with Eddie Towns of Pitts burgh, squared matters on the thirteenth hole of the afternoon round,went to the front on the fifteenth and won the match 2 to 1.

Times Sport Forum ‘Air’ Your Views on Any Athletic Subject in This Column.

Sports Editor, Times: Although a high school youth, I am and have been Interested In athletics for a number of yearn, especially baseball and tennis. I am a baseball fan, but I stand for tennis first because I believe tennis Is a more all around game Every muscle In tbe body Is exercised when a person Is playing tennis. The question of sportsmanship conies up. Well, that is Just what we make it in any game. For better or worse. Another point to be considered is this: Tennis courts can lie built where baseball diamonds and goif links can not I don’t think golf stands a chance with baseball or tennis. (Signed) WILBUR W. ANDERSON. Indianapolis. Another One Sports Editor The Times: I read a signed editorial on the sport page of the Times a few days ago hinting that golf might supplant baseball as our national sport. I have played golf and intend to piny the game more, but I think conditions prevent golf from ever becoming os popular as baseball, football, basket-ball or tennis. Two tournaments for the amateur championship in baseball have started here with close to 500 players In each tournament. There must be about 1,000 other amateur players in this city. Add to this about 15,000 fans who see a gamo at least once a week. In nearly every city In the United States that supports a professional team, the newspapers put baseball extras on the streets. Can you imagine golf ever reaching such a high place in the realm of sports? (Signed) HERBERT S. SMITH. The Times will print sport comment of any kind in this column. Write tho Sports Editor of the Times.

Crooked Crook Shoot T. H. Parry broke 49 out of 30 ttargets at tho Crooked Creek Gun Club shoot Tuesday and took first honors. B. P. Remy was second with 47. Cor. Washington and Delaware Sta. WORK shirts r r Blue Double Stitched ODC

AMUSEMENTS.

MIS RAT IVlUlini Tomorrow (The Stuart Walker Company “The Charm School” With a Great, Big Cast Next Week, "GIRLS”

MOTION PICTURES,

Marshall Neilan’s “FOOLS FIRST” With a Great Cast. A torchy”comedy CIRCLE ORCHESTRA grand organ) \ BFV V'M'f'ISFUF IN THE MOVIE I ,S

SPANISH TEAM

-.v >•:£:.• • T j jYM*

Members of the Spanish tennis team which has just arrived in America to play for the Davis Cup. Count de Gomar (at top), Manuel Alonso (center) and Jose M. Alonso, captain. Virginia Military Institute boasts ft polo team.

Come to SteinhartS for your CHEVROLET The pleasure and benefit you derive from your car depends to a great extent upon the ability of the dealer to render capable service. Here at STEINHART’S you are sure of good service. Our ample facilities and expert workmen mean that your car will be serviced with less delay and at a lower cost to you. Consider these points before you buy a car. The E.W SteinhartCo. MERIDIAN STREET AT ELEVENTH "Indiana'* Largest and Ftneat Sales and Secrio* Institution.*

H CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE m* i■* AII the Tlme 1 UntM 11 p * M ’ 1 fM 11 _ HARMONY FOUR I I A II Jazzing Ticklish Tunes. Chas. Belmont and Cos. Casson Bros, and Marie—“ The Dohertys” Bender and Herr, Raymond and Lyte, Pauline and Carleton. The Milmara —Harper and Lane. Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

STh nrv AGNES AYRES (C fTYej I fty‘BORDERLAND” Christy Fdnootlonol Comedy.’ •‘Hickory Hick.” Ttrx New*.

LON CHANEY I OJPOI “T HE 1 T RAP” Sj // I International News Weekly. II V. /fieQ.Lret' \ Harry Sweet In "Speed ’Em Dp." — -t—.—Performance* Start 11:80, 1:10, 2:50, 4:30, 6:10. 7:60, 9:30.

MISTER “His Back SMITH’S s A ® ai r n3t f air rp-rT-vn k tcdt l Starring Raymond Hatton •t -Cli-iJLXxvill Moat Unusual Westerner You Ever Saw

BASEBALL—Washington Park INDIANAPOLIS Vs. ST. PAUL—August 17, 18, 13 suit 20 Game Called at 3 P. M. Seats for Sunday Games on Sale at Claypool Drug Store Svuy Saturday and Sunday Morning . I ■•'IVOATN AND miDATN UMM 1 DAT. —.

DUNDEE UNGUIS SURPRISING GIGA BNIKISFSUSH Johnny Wins Feather Title in N. Y. State by Defeat of Cleveland Fighter. By WESTBROOK PEGLF.R. United .Vet cs Staff Correspondent RINGSIDE. EBBETSFIELD, BROOKLYN, Aug. 16. —Johnny Dundee. already the owner of one halfportion title, won another fragment when he sent Danny Frush. the Cleveland featherweight, flopping to the floor, knocked out in the ninth round of their fight here Tuesday night. The bout was held to decide the featherweight championship of the world in the State of New York, where Johnny Kilbane. the real champion, has been ruled off for Inactivity. First K. O. in Years Dundee flashed his first knockout punch In years when he sped his right mitt whacking against the Cleveland Fighter's chin about twenty seconds before the end of the ninth round. Frush had gone down in the eigh-lM round from two rights and a left the chin for a long toll of nine. He was still strolling along Dizzy Blvd. when the ninth round began. Frush Is Hammered Repeated doses of rights and lefts on the chin made Frush so weak that he could no longer defend himself and he was dropped Just before the round ended. Nobody Imagined that any fighter of first-class pretentions could bs as fragile as Frush, for Dundee hasn’t knocked out a playmate around her* in the memory of the current generation. The fight was slow and drew a lot of Jeering from time to time until the eighth.

AMUSEMENTS.

MOTION PICTURES.

AUG. 16, 1922