Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1923 — Page 6

6

BASEBALL STANDING c- AND CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City 31 It 738 St Patti 32 14 .690 Columbus 25 21 543 Louisville 24 23 .511 Minneapolis 19 28 404 Milwaukee 10 28 404 Toledo 18 28 391 INDIANAPOLIS ...17 * 32 .347 AMERICAN- LEAGUE W. I, Pot. I W L. Pot N. T... 32 18 .64081. 1 22 26 .458 PblL ... 28 20 ,583!Bos ... IP 24 442 Cleve. ... 28 22 ,56oKvash. ... 21 27 . 438 Det 23 27 460,Chi 18 27 .400 NATIONAL LEAGCE W. L Pet ! W L. Pet. N T 34 16 680 St. L 27 23 .540 Pitts . . 29 20 .592 Chi 27 25 .519 Brook. . 28 22 542 Bos 17 35 .327 Cln 26 22 .542|Phil. ... 13 36 265 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Tndpls at Col. Louis, at Tol. St. P. at Mil. (No other game). AMERICAN LEAGUE Chi. at tVaeh. Cleve. at Phil. St. L. at N. Y. Det, at Bos. NATIONAL LEAGUE Phil, at Pitts. N. A', at Ctn. Brook, at Chi. Bos. at St. L. Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 003 224 031—15 18 1 Toledo 002 100 010— 4 10 3 7.inn. Skiff; M#'.one. Giard. Frye, Smith. St Paul 102 002 200—7 11 0 Louisville 000 000 000 —0 4 3 Merritt. Allen; Deberry, Estell, Brottem. Milwaukee 203 200 000—7 10 1 Columbus 000 000 020 —2 13 3 Schaack, Shinault; Weaver. Ambrose. Gleason. Sanders. Hartley. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 000 000 000—4 4 1 New York 000 002 03*—5 9 2 Shocker, Bayne. Collins; Bush, Hoffman. Detroit 011 000 000—2 10 2 Philadelphia 000 400 10* —5 7 2 Dauss, Coie, Bassier; Naylor and Perkine. Chlcago 050 Oil 200— 9 15 3 Boston. 112 060 00* —10 16 0 Leverette. Cvengros. H. Blankenship. Thurston. Schalk; Ferguson, Murray. Quinn. Devormer, Walters. (Only three games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 002 100 000—3 9 1 Cincinnati 022 000 00*—4 7 4 j McQuillan. Ryan. Snyder; Donohue, i Wlngo. Philadelphia 100 010 000 —2 1 0 l Pittsburgh 000 011 02*—4 11 2 Behan. Henline: Morrison. Gooch. Brooklyn 120 000 500 —8 11 2 Chicago ...... 100 030 000—4 1 Dickerman. Cadore. Dedatur. Taylor; Osborne, Stueland. 0 Farrell. Boston ~ooo*olo 010—2 7 2 Si Louis Oil OOP 001—3 10 1 Oeschger. O'Neil; Toney, Ainsmith. JOHNNY LUCASTO BATTLE NOVECKY Fight Card Completed at Fort for Next Tuesday. Alex Noveeky of Cincinnati and Johnny T.ncas of St. *T.ouis will ■ furnish the headliner bout at the 1 weekly Ft. Benjamin Harrison show next Tuesday night. The semi-wlndup will mark the initial appearance here of Mike Dundee of New York. He meets Kid Sparks of Terre Haute in an eightround go. The balance of the card is made up of four-round affairs. They include , Billy Hann of Indianapolis and Young | Templeton of Terre Haute at 100; pounds; Paul Thompson. Lawrence, ; Ind., and Hub Newkirk. Spring Valley, Ind., 155 pounds, and Billy Sullivan, Cincinnati. and Harry Sawyer this city, 122 pounds.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The Druids wtll meet the Odd Fellows in the Fraternal League Saturday in a doubleheader All Druid players be at Riverside diamond No 10 at 1 p. m. The Druids play at Beech Grove on Sunday In answer to the challenge of the Maywood Grays, the Druids wil be glad to meet them after July 4 as there are two open dates on the schedule. V CUMBERLAND. Ind.. June 14 —New Bethel will play the Cumberland C. C. here next Sunday. The Cumberland team has lost but one contest this season and that was the opening game. For games address Otto Schwier. Cumberland. Ind. All members of the Munro A C.s are requested to be present at the meeting Friday night. The club wtll play at Ben Davis next Sunday. The Acme Juniors have cancelled the game that was to have been played by the Eagles and the Acmes Sunday, because of failure to get in touch with the manager of the Eagles The Acmes would like to hook up with some fast team playing in the 16-yer-o!d class for Sunday For games call Belmont 0457 and ask for Eddie. There will be a special meeting of the De Molays tonight at 212 Board of Trade building. Players are requested to report not later than 7p. m The Do Moiays play double-header Saturday at the Diamond Chain diamond with the P. aad E. team. The first game will start promptly at 2 p. m. The Indianapolis Giants will hold a meeting Friday night. Peters. Woods. Torrance. Jefferson and Owen take notice. The Giants play Kokomo, Sunday For games, address Gus Fleming. Thirteenth ni:d Yandes Sts. The St. Phillips Club will practice Friday night at Brookside Park. For games with the Saints call Webster 6003, or address Walter Creas, 807 N. Gray St. The manager of the Ft. Harrison baseball team is requested to -all the manager of the Penney team at Webster 4604 in re?arde to a game Saturday afternoon. June 6. Any fast club desiring a game for Saturday call the above number. The Indianapolis Stars and Y. P C. team play Sunday at Pennsy Park. Biggins and Davis will form the battery for the Stars. June 24, July 1 and 8 are open dates on the Stars schedule. Address William Thomas 857 Edgemont Are., or call Kenwood 1715. The Federals have obtained the services of Sowders and Kerns, infielders: Hobs and Krueger, outfielders, and Shank, a pitcher, well known to sandlot fang The fastest city clubs wanting game 9 cal! Circle 2982. June 17 and 24 are open. The Morris Street M. E. team will have a meeting Friday evening at the Turner Hall. All players please be present The standing in the East Side Sunday School League l 9 as follows: Centennary 0 0 1000 Downey Avenue 4 1 Heath Memorial ........... 4 1 700 Butler Memorial 2 4 200 Englewood 1 4 .-00 Westminister 0 6 .000 Games for Saturday. June 16. are-as follows: Englewood vs. Butler Memorial. Garfield No. 2 (two games I. Centennary vs. Downey Avenue, Riverside No. 0 < two games' Westminster vs. Heath Memorial. Riverside No. 4 (two games). The Riverside A. A.s are without a game for Sunday. State clubs address W J, Davidson, 866 Roach St. Arsenal Reserves or other fast load clubs call Randolph 1732 during the day or Randolph 5606 ?fter * D* "N

Americans Get Only Fair Start in British Golf'Title Tournament

HAGEN TURNS IN 76 IN MORNING ROUND AT TROON Farrell Gets 74, but Diegel and Smith, Other Yanks, Slip in Form. By United Brett TROON. June 14.—Walter Hagen, | holder of the British golf title, for ! which eighty-eight crack players are I competing, got away to a fair start in his attempt to repeat his triumph lof last yearHagen. who carries most of the ; American money and hopes for an.other victory, turned in a 76 for his ! morning round today, i Hagen's card: i Out 5 4443544 4—37 In 44443 5 54 6—39—76 The American was bunkered on the | fifteenth, after which he took three putts. Washington Player Slips Leo Diegel of Washington, the first American home, turned in a card of SO. This was considered as putting him virtually out of the running, as a string of consistent 75s or better appeared necessary. Johnny Farrell. New York, took 74. That the Americans all will have to show better golf than this was evidenced when C. A- Whitcombe, Britisher. turned in a card of 70. a record for the historic old course over which the championship is being contested. It Is a two-day affair, thirty-six holes each day. medal play throughout. Abe Mitchell, hard hitting British pro. had a 76: Angel Delatorre, the Spaniard, a 78; Ted Ray, who was first away this morning. 79. while Jean Gassiat, the Frenchman, took 81. The veteran George Duncan took a 79. while S. Wingate, young Britisher who was In a tie for the lead in the qualifying rounds, had a card of 80. Fine Weather Prevails. Play started with mild, sunshiny weather and a gentle northwest breeze replacing the rainstorms that swept the course the first three days of the week. MacDonald Smith, Californian, next to Hagen, the strongest contender, dis appointed his followers by taking 80 this morning. Joe Kirkwood. the Australian, turned in the best card among the visitors this morning, a snappy 72. TWO DUESENBERG PILOTS Driver of Third Car in K. C. Race to Ho Named Later. Two of the three Indianapolis Duesenberg race cars entered in the 250 mile race at Kansas City July 4 will b- driven by Dave Lewis and Bennie Hill. The pilot of the third mount will be named within a few days. The K. C. speedway has a board track and the lap distance is one and one-fourth miles. Many of the speed cars that competed In the 500-mile race here will be seen in the July 4 event. REYNOLDS LOSES MATCH By Timet Special CEDAR RAPIDS. lowa, June 14 - Johnny Meyers, middleweight wrestling title claimant, defeated Jack Reynolds of Indianapolis two falls out of three here. Reynolds was kicked in the face on the third fall and his handlers said he was dazed.

When Gibbons Beat Bat Levinsky

By 808 DORMAN XEA Service Writer CHAPTER V SHELRY. Mont.. lun 14.—When the match was made with Battling Levlnsky it was to be for the light heavyweight title. But Minnesota’s law didn't permit a decision. The only way Gibbons could win was to knock “Bat" out. Tommy wasn't as good at punching then as he Is now. or he wouldn't have been worried. went to Dan Morgan, Levinsky's manager. Morgan agreed that the newspaper decisions would stand official with him and that the title would be the stake. It was an easy fight for Tommy—easier than he had figured. Levlnsky didn't open up. (ribbons had to take the fight to him. The newspapers gave Tommy the decision. Gibbons weighed 161 'i. Levinsky scaled 176 V 2. Wins Newspaper Decision That's how Gibbons claimed the light heavyweight title. St. Paul fans gave him a wrist watch with this inscription on the back: “Tommy Gibbons, light heavyweight champion.” Tommy still wears the watch. So Tommy does not see how Georges Carpentier won the light heavyweight title when he knocked out Levinsky. “I stripped ‘Bat’ of it back In 1917," he tells us. In 1918 Tommy was trying to copy Rilke’s style. Mike got results. Tommy couldn’t understand why he couldn’t get them, too. Cleverness and speed was what Tommy strove for. He tried to use his right like Mike did. But he couldn’t get any steam behind the punch. His arms aren’t formed like Mike’s. His bones and muscles lay differently. Does Bit for Uncle After the Levlnsky scrap Mike and Tommy toured the coast. Then Milte and Tomy went Into the military service. They were commissioned boxing instructors. Tommy went to Camp Meade, Md. He taught boxing, bayonet fighting and hand-to-hand encounters. Then ho was shipped to the officers’ training camp at Camp Gordon, Ga. He was recommended for a first lieutenancy. But the armistice came along, so he resigned, for he wanted to get back to boxing. Then he spent a short, time at Princeton in charge of a cltjss of college coaches and trainers.

In Champion Dempsey’s Training Camp

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LEFT r r<> RIGHT—JERRY LUVAD IS. TRAINER; BILLY WELLS. ENGLISH WELTER: JACK DEMPSEY JOE BENJAMIN, COAST LIGHTWEIGHT; HARRY DRAKE, HEAVYWEIGHT; JOHNNY DEMPSEY BROTHER OF THE CHAMP; JACK BURKE, HEAVYWEIGHT; GEORGE GODFREY, HEAVY WEIGH' COLORED SPARRING PARTNER.

PENNSY NINE IS LEADING LEAGUE Locals Win at Logansport for l Third Straight. The Indianapolis division Penney , baseball club went to Logansport on j Wednesday and defeated the South Bend division team, 9 to 7. Llmpus, pitching for Indianapolis, alloyed only seven hits, hyt was unusually wild, issuing ten passes. The Indianapolis club is leading the Indiana division league with three victories and no defeats. Next Wednesday Terre Haute of | the St. Louis division plays here at the new Pennsy Park. Terre Haute j defeated Ixiuisvilla on Wednesday. 6 to 5. which puts the “Hut" team in second place. Logansport is third and Louisville In the cellar. The league : standing follows; Won Lost. Pet. Indianapolis .......... 3 6 1 000 Terre Haute 1 1 500 logansport 1 2 333 Louisville . . 0 3 .000 Big League Liners George Bums, first baseman, got five hits out of five times at bat Wednesday and Boston nosed out the White Box. The Giants dropped mother when the Reds hit lluglile McQuillan timely. It was the Reds’ sixth straight win. The Athletics kept up the pace when RoUle Naylor came back, pitching well and hitting timely. They beat the Tigers Hornsby returned to the lineup for tiie Cards and helped defeat the Braves. Reb Russell lilt a home run in the eighth inning and the F’irates heat the I’hillies. Bullet Joe Bush held the st Louis Browns to four scattered hits and the Yanks broke their losing streak by taking the game.

He boxed Mick King at Calgary, March L'7. 1919. Mick was a tough customer. But Tommy closed both of his eyes. Tommy next journeyed to Seattle, where he fought Jimmy Darcy Then he fought Boy McCormick at Mil waukie. Ore. Gibbons was sick. Kane didn’t want him to go ahead with the match. But Tommy hated to disappoint the fans and the promoter. So he went, through with It. “T always will remember what one darkie fan did for me’.” he declares HAIR SfflS COMBEDJLOSSf “Hair-Groom" Keeps Hair Combed-Well-Groomed GROOM 4 TRAC4 ***** Md ' , ( Millions Use It—Fine for Hair! —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly A few cents bMys jar of “HairGroom” at any ylrugstore, which makes even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stay comflted all day In any style you like. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAYBE TRIBE WILL OPEN GINGER JAR ON ROAD Lack of Pep Noticeable in Wednesday Defeat Here—Smith Surveys a Few of 'Em,

The trailing Indians were in Colum bus today for the first game of a series calling for four contests They will visit Toledo also before returning to Washington Park The athletes didn’t show much of the old cheer n when they left the city Wednesday night, hut Owner Smith accompanied the players and said he would try to inject a little pepper Into their systems Smith realizes the team has its weaknesses, but he is also of the opin lon the boys are not as had off as they have looked recently. They have been wilting too easily when an op posing team gets a lead and ho hopes to talk a little backbone Into their makeup, now that they are away from home crowds What They Are Paid For In a nutshell, Smith's Idea is to make some of the players realize they draw big salaries to play baseball at top speed, regardless of the way the game Ip going In the series wind up with the Millers at Washington Park Wednesday, the Minneapolis crew walked off with the honors, 9 io 2. The visitors hopped on Cavet in the opening Inning and knocked him out. Hill was suhstituted and he. too, was sent to the show ers. The visitors scored seven runs In that Inning and the big handicap seemed to take the ambition out of a few of the Indians and they played “wilted ball" thereafter. Old Dan Trims Is The veteran Dan Tipple, who went to the big let.goes from the Indianapolis club several years ago, performed on the mound for the Millers and was found for only six hits. Ho was wild and walked eight, hut tho Indians were cowed nevertheless and made a feeble attack. Fred Fitzsimmons took up the Tribe pitching In the third and dis played enough stuff to convince Manager'Hendricks that his arm Is about ready to stand a regular turn. In the eight Innings he tolled the Millers found him for only four hits and he had only one bad Inning—the fifth, when two runs were scored off his offerings.

“All during the fi> ht —and it was tough going because I hadn't eaten anything all day— this darkle kept hollering: ‘Oat's it, bey, go on in and get killed ' "His chatter kept me laughing and ! 1 almost forgot being sick. “I won. The old darkle helped me do it. "Sometimes fans don't realize the condition of a fighter They think we j never get sick. But we’re human " ; (To Be Continued) MOTION PICTURES APOLLO 'T ! “ALICE ADAMS” Booth Tarklngton’H Prizi* Norel OUR GANG COMEDY “A Plmant Jonrnry" Virgil Moore'* APOLLO ORCHESTRA Isis TODAY, FRI. AND SAT. KATHLYN j WILLIAMS and an All-Star Cast, in “Trimmed in Scarlet" From the play by Wm. Hurlbut. Buster Keaton Comedy | “The Electric House"

Millers Win Final

INDIANAPOLIS AB R. H 0 A E Chrißtepb ;y, rl . 3 0 2 1 0 1 Stoking, 2b 5 I) 0 15 0 Rehc. H 4 O 0 3 0 O •Krueger 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kirk*. 1b 3 0 1 10 0 0 Brown, of 3 1 0 2 0 0 Janvrm 2 0 0 3 2 1 Campbell. 3b ... 3 0 0 2 2 0 Dixon, <• 3 O 2 4 0 0 Caret p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bill, p O 0 0 0 0 o Fitziuiunons. p 4 1113 0 Tnla’ii 31 2 6 27 It 2 •Batted for R, l e in the ninth. MINNEAPOLIS ATI R. H 0 A e' Milan es 3 1 2 1 0 0 Rondeau. If 5 1 I 3 0 0 Jourdan lb 5 0 1 13 o o East, rs • 5 1 2 3 0 0 Fisher, 2b 5 3 2 1 3 0 Mayer o 4 1 1 3 1 O frill, as 5 1 0 8 4 0 Bb. .... 3 1 1 0 2 0 Tipplo, p 2 1 0 o O o Total* ->7 0 10 10 0 Minneapolis 700 020 000—1* Indianapolis 00! 001 IKK)—2 Three-bane hit* —Milan. Dixon S,v rift-e* —Milan, Mayer Double p aye— CrKi to Jourdan. Jourdan i una*it-d' Left on ba*e-—lndianapolis. 10 Minna apollß. 7. 1 tec on ba a-—Off H,: . off Kltiiaimmcm*. 2 off Tipple. 8 stru. k out —Bv Cavet. t: by Filrainimcia by Tipple. 3 Hitt*— Off Caret. in 1 t in tun#; off Ht I. 1 in 2 3 tuning off Fill, atmmons. 4 In 8 Innince "Ai.,; pitch •ripple Losing plteher -Caret I mpire-v Mullen and Boyle Tin— 1 Moomaiv I. I . Captain. By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind . June 14.--Earl Moomaw cat,-her on the Indiana University base),all t* am, lias been elected captain for next year. AMUSEMENTS

Sir* MURAT THE STI ART \\ YLKEIi < O SMILIN’ THROUGH Y Delightful Romantic Comedy In 3 Acts NEXT IVREK—“CAPTAIN APPLEJACK.”

-gJL Its ftreoxy BTirart,ainmirVL ,vhA' v *■ if 'ln r " tyv.'fj ! ' ' lTOlir. M. '.M HAMMOND’S WHITE WAY ORCHESTRA With WILL HIGGIE CRYSTAL- I EENNETT <£. JOE SHRINER Athletic Girls & BILLY FRANK FITZSIMMONS HOLLIDAY & MISS in a Novelty WILLETTE Comedy “By . Appointment" Divers,on STUART “ T he GIRLS Newsdealer" Song & Curls WALL FLOWER A Comedy with Music —Photoplay “Tlip Trail of the Lonesome Pine” MOTION PICTURES H BL A. T RE" GREATEST OF ALL MATRIMONIAL PICTURES “YOU CANT FOOL YOUR WIFE” With Leatrice Joy, Nlta Naldi Lewis Stone and Pauline Garan Overture “TANNHAUSER” MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director A Mermaid Comedy “THREE STRIKES” With Lige Conley Organ Solo “BARNEY GOOGLE” Played by Miss Dessa Byrd Circle Scenic Novelty “From the Windows of My House" Coming Sunday BOOTH TARKINGTON’S Sequel to “Penrod,” “PENROD and SAM” A First National Picture

BIG PORTION Os GOLFING LAKES GOES 10 NELSONS iGunnar New State Open Champ and Other Nelsons Shine, There must lv something in a name after all. In this State, to he a golfer. Nelson is the proper monicker. In the prize list of eight for the State ] ton rip". - completed V.ednesday at toe I i Indianapolis Country Club course five I j of ili - names are NELSONj it do,-.; not seem necessary to he one of that famous Hoosier family of : Nelson golfers Just the name is sufficient. Gunnar Nelson, who is the new State champion, with a score of 299 for the seventy-two holes, does not belong to the well-known family ! which .-!>*•> ializes in the Scottish | pastime. Th.> Goddess ->f Golf is partial to the na N • Played Steady Golf The State open champ got away to I a flying start on the first day for a 72 and 73. On Wednesday he let down a trifle with two cards of 77 each, but his fine start and continued steady playing gave him the title with a grand total of 299. O, L. Nelson of Kokomo is now ; best man in the family. He beat out j IC.s brothers C. P Nelson of Ft. Wayne jmd E R Nelson of this city by five j strokes with a total of 301 for second, : place. Fine shooting on the last two j rounds turned the trick for him. Dave i/ockart of (he Riverside Club distinguished himself by making the fourth hole in the afternoon round Wednesday in one. It is said it was tile first hole-in-one made on the Country Chib course. U. P Nelson. E. R. Nelson, and George Stark tied for third place with I 306 scores. Wallis Sparks’ score was Pete Hendrie had a 308 and L. M Nelson lust got into the prize list j with 309. Local Amateur Wins i El Zimmer of th<* Indianapolis I’ountry flub, last year's state ama tepr champion, turned in the best uertre among the amateurs with a 310 i ros* His closest rival. Bob Shart ß | •>f logansport was twelve strokes | behind with a 322. Dan Coburn had low net with 277. j \ handicap of 52 helped. His gross was 329. hr. Newherger was second : j jew net \\ ,'hi292. His gross score was 364. hut a big handicap put him In I the runnerup position. Major Homers Yesterday Russell, Pirates, I—s. Measel, 1 auks, I —4. StaD, ( tins, I —3. Hooper, Wh ito Sox, I —2. McCarren, Dodgers, I—l.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S AIX HT.EK GRAND PLAYERS IN ‘Lawful Larceny’ iIXTINEKS SATIRDAY and SUNDAY, .•or. 3.V. .Mk\ Each Night. 2.V. ftOe, Tsc. IVDIf LI Kit ” s GEORGE CARSON’S “Gypsy Idyll” A NOVELTY REVUE SHERMAN GRACE AND VAN and EDDIE HYMAN PARKES Melodious " ————- Nonsense OTIS CARLSON MITCHELL SISTERS THE ED SHRODER LUMARS Special Added Attraction Hoosier Follies ft Local hUand Girlso(J Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening Excursion via —TO—CINCINNATI Round Trip $2.75 Sunday, June 17, 1923 —BASEBALL—CINCINNATI Vs. BROOKLYN Visit the Zoo Special train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7 a. m. (Central Standard Time); returning leaves Cincinnati 7:15 p. m. (Central Standard Time) 8:15 p. m. (CLy Time). Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 112 Monu’iient Circle. Phone Circle 5300, or Union Station. J. tv. GARDNER, ! Division Passenger Agent.

Giants Slip From a run-away lead in the National League ten days ago, the N. Y. Giants have now been hammered and mauled and hauled down to a margin of only four and one half games over the Pittsburgh Pirates in five defeats out of seven starts. The Giants lost again Wednesday and the Pirates won, which developments pared another full game from the Giants' profit account.

TRACK ATHLETES SEE FOB PRELIMS Record Holders Among Stars Gathered in Chicago, By United Brett CHICAGO. June 14.—Three hundred stars of the cinder paths worked out at Stagg field today for the preliminaries of the national collegiate track nd field meet, opening here Friday. Prospects are good for new world's records in three events, in which noted athletes are to put forth supreme efforts to pass present marks. Charles Brookin, lowa hurdler, who has been clocked three times this season under the old world's record of 23.6 for the 220 yard low hurdles, was ready to “do his stuff” under the most exacting watches a hurdler ever faced. E. E. Tootel. Bowdin College, hold cr of the eastern collegiate record in the hammer throw, threatens to break the world's record of 189 feet 6V2 nches. held by Pat Ryan. New York. DeHart Hubbard. Michigan's negro athlete. the present A. A. U. champion in the broad jump, wli! attempt a leap of better than 25 feet 3 inches, the world’s record, held by Gordin. Harvard University. Hubbard Jumped 25 feet 1 inch in the Big Ten conference meet at Ann Arbor two weeks ago. Five Indiana colleges have athletes entered in the meet, Notre Dame, Purdue. Wabash, Butler and De Pauw. Glenn Gray, sprinter, Is the Butler entrant.

A Bicycle Special That Is Hard to Beat!

Long as Supply Lasts at | mp r fi |ifriri r | ii | *!>■■ I. cyv ••- <*?-

The GUS HABICH Cos.

142 East Washington Street

LOW ROUND TRIP RATES OHIO^®> Via "^*o^ Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. SUNDAY, JUNE 17TH ROUND TRIP $2.75 ROUND TRIP I.eave Indianapolis 7:30 ft. m.. Arrive Daytou 11:85 a. m. Leave Dayton, 7:00 p. m.. Arrive Indianapolis 10:55 p. m. Through Train. For Information call Traffic Dept. .Joint Ticket Agent, 208 Terminal Bldg. MA in 2787. MV in 4500.

Petoskey MI PIIIP k M Harbor Springs Bay View jff |vfllljiiil Mackinaw City Through Sleeping Car Service Indianapolis 7:15 P. M.- Da,,y ; June^ 9 t 2 0 3 Septcmbor24 ’ Reduced Round Trip Fares Pennsylvania Railroad System C. M. Wheeler, City Ticket Agent, 110 Monument Circle, J. C. Millspaug-h, Division Paesenger Agent, 610 Kahn Building.

npiEISEEIESB Htej.vw mm ’• iiM Ti'i OPENS JUNE 10th |j "w , yJ pV~-|i Here Life Is Worth Living vLmbk ' | i The Finest Bathing Beach in the World. II I Largest and Best Hotels on the Great Lakes. j \ .J Every Known Inviting Amusements. „ 1 Ideal Location for Summer Homes. 3 S 'V,P i fan be reached by all Railroads and Intervj Jf. 15iga5| : urban lines, Daily Lake Steamers, and by improved automobile highways from every ■y —direction. | For particulars address: The G. A. BOECKLING CO. __ fr - A. IBv Cedar Point, Sandusky, Ohio. r _*- i aF | L - _\ - 'IMS U£Eh OF OMfcRICRN WATERIH6M4CM:'

THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1923

HEAVY PROGRAM , IS REACHED IN CITY NET MEET Men's Doubles and Singles, Boys’ and Junior Events on Day's Card, Plenty of business was on the program today in the city tennis tournaj ment at Hawthorn. Three new | events were to start, including the j men’s doubles, junior singles and j boys' singles. Third and fourthj round matches were scheduled in the men's singles. With the field being narrowed down, plenty of good matches in the singles were on tap today. Sagalowsky and Ehler? were expected to furnish some fireworks. Kipp against Starbuck and Hennessey and Orme looked interesting. A number of promising players among tiie hoys were to take the courts for the first time this after- ; noon. Among the better known j youngsters are Markev, Retmeier, Katzenberger, Christen a and Von. Burg. | Wednesday’s scores were as follows: FIRST ROUND Sagalowsky defeated Eaglesfield. 6-3, 0-4. SECOND ROUND Adler defeated Seidenstlcker. 6-4. 3-6. 0-4; Sagraiowsky defeated Hendricks, 75. 7-5; Killers defeated Kahn 6-2. 8-4: Bodine defeated Taka 8-6. 6-3; Burdick defeated Kurzrock, 6-1, 8-1: Crane defeated Fogarty. 6-2. 6-3. THIRD ROUND Hennessey defeated Bennett. 6-1. 6-3: Orme defeated Richards, 6-3. 64: P Sridensticker defeated Thomas, 8-3. 6-0: Starbuck defeated Hare. 36. 610. 6-3; McKay defeated Crane. 6-4. 6-4 Burdick defeated Boi dine. 6-1, 6-2 B. Kipp defeated Adler. j 6-2. 6-1. Mid-week Trap Shooi j Ensminger was high with 47 out |of 50 in the mid-week shoot at the ; Indianapolis Gun Club Wednesday, j Seventeen trap enthusiasts particlI pated. | In the doubles Ensminger and Slinki ard tied for the lead with 21 out of 12 pairs. A registered shoot will be ; held Saturday.