Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1923 — Page 6

6

New Management Gets Busy and Puts Renewed Pep in Boosting Title Bout

MOVE TO SHELBY AND TARE SLANT AT TICKET BOOKS Great Falls Men Act Cautiously, but Appear Confident They’ll Succeed, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Sports Editor (Copvright. 1923. by United Press' SHELBY, Mont. June 18 —Without any ruffling of feathers or other surface frictions the new “management” of the Dempsey-Gibbons heavyweight championship match assumed control of the promoters' offices here today. Dan Tracy, hotel man of Great Falls, selected to run things by the business men of that town who advanced $25,000 to help meet the second insallment on Jack Dempsey's $300,000 purse, arrived this morning and started what he called "some lookin’ around." Figure Expert Employed With Tracy was Frank Fogarty, expert accountant, who is to act as assistant manager of the new regime. Tracy said he had planned no new outline of procedure and intimated he did not intend to do any "cleaning out” of the present organization. Fogarty said his purpose was to get busy and push the sale of tickets so that the final SIOO,OOO installment due Dempsey may be ready for him July 2. Both Tracy and Fogarty laid stress on the fact that nothing now could stop the fight. Collins Tells His Side Mike Collins, matchmaker, said his only desire now is to "get cleared of any charges of mik management of the Shelby office, which was said to be responsible for last week's crisis." "I have had charge of nothing but the making of the match,” Collins insisted. "And I want the accountants to go over the books and tell the public what they find.’ Ail members of the staff want the books audited, he added. They want It shown that all money received from the sale of tickets has been handled properly.

MEMORY FIRST IN PORT AT BERMUDA Sea Farer Second,in Race of Sailing Yachts, By United yews HAMILTON Bermuda, June 18.— Bending into a stiff ocean 'breeze, the sailing yacht Memory glided across the line at the head of the field Sunday in the 662-mile ocean yacht race from New London, Cort'n., several hours behind schedule time. The first boat had been expected to make Saturday night, but the Memory came in Sunday morning with Samuel B. Coffin’s Sea Farer a brief distance astern and eight others grouped in the distance and growing momentarily larger. Sea Farer was a scratch boat. Memory had a handicap of 6:22. Big League Bingles The Dodgers have been giving the Western teams an even fight and Sunday the club from Brooklyn sent in Dazzy Vance to pitch to the Reds in Cincinnati, which he did with marvelous skill. Vance shut out the Reds, 9 to 0, and by one hit he missed pitching one of those century blooms of baseball: The no-hit, no-run game. The Phillies beat the Cubs in Chicago. In New York, 54,000 people saw Babe Ruth make Ills fourteenth home run of the season as the 5 ankees beat the Tigers. The Yanks have done badly since returning from the West, but have kept as far ahead of their nearest competitor as they were three weeks ago. Owing to the Philadelphia blue law, the Athletics and Cleveland Indians jumped to Cleveland for their Sunday game and the Athletics won. The White Sox won from the Senators In Washington and Ownie Bush’s team hit the bottom. Pitcher Friday walked fourteen men. MEXICAN FANS SEE LUIS SLAP HIBBARD FOR K. 0. Spectators Don’t Get Much for Their Money in Set-up. By United Xews MEXICO CITY', June. 18.—After permitting Jim Hibbard to stumble through one round with him, Luis Angelo Firpo swung a right to the body and left to the chin in the sec ond round of Sunday’s execution and Hibbard was knocked cold. The spectacle was in the ring for about five minutes with 12,000 customers in their places. It was obvicus In the first round that Firpo was saving his mart in that session to give the people at least one round of action for their money. It was a ludicrous match, Firpo having overwhelming advantages in every way. A. B. C.S LOSE TO CHICAGO Rally in Ninth Inning Falls Short by One Run. By Times Special CHICAGO, June 18. —The Indianapolis A. B. C-s lost their second game to the American Giants hete Sunday, 6 to 5. The A.s scored four runs in the ninth and came within one run of tying the score. The Giants were out-hit, but bunched their blows to better advantage. Cooper and Corbett were on the mound for the A. B. C.s and Wolfolk for the winners. ,

Kearns’ View SHELBY, Mont., June 18.— Jack Kearns believes implicitly in the CHAMPION. Jack Dempsey believes implicitly in his MANAGER. Kearns looks after the money. Dempsey looks after the fighting. “I look fpr Dempsey to have trouble with Tommy Gibbons on July Foutrh,” says Kearns. "The fighter who comes to Dempsey will fall. “But the fighter who steps In and steps out will bother the champ. "If Gibbons elects to slug with Jack he won’t last any lorfger than Carpentier. If Gibbons weaves in and oul, the fight may go the limit.”

FLYWEIGHT RING CROWN AT STAKE IN NEWYORK GO Villa and Wilde Battle in Title Affair at Poio Grounds Tonight, By United Press NEW YORK. June 18.—Pancho Villa, the Philippine sawmill, will got into action for anew championship when he crosses fists with Jimmy Wilde, holder of the flyweight crown, at the Polo Grounds tonight. It will be another one of those tests of age against youth. Wilde is ten years older than Villa. He weighs around 110 pounds, with Villa two pounds lighter. Villa was selected as an opponent for Wilde because of his spectacular methods of ring craft. He recentlylost his American title to Frankie Gena ro. The New York fans believe in Villa and are laying plenty of money a, 6 to 5 that he will win., Wilde has been playing a lot of golf during his training, while Villa worked on sparring partners.

BASEBALL STANDING —■ : AND—CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lott. Pet Kansas City 33 12 .738 St. Paul 35 10 fißo Columbu* .. . 20 23 .531 Louisville 27 25 519 Milwaukee 21 31. 404 Minneapolis 20 30 .400 Toledo 20 31 .392 INDIANAPOLIS 19 S3 .365 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet.| W L. Pet N York. 36 19 ,048lSt Lome 23 28 461 Phila.... 30 22 57780*t0n . . 20 20 435 Cleve 30 24 .550 Chicago 21 28 429 Detroit.. 25 29 .483iWaah.. . . 22 30 423 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet ; W. L. Pet N York. 34 20 .630!Brklyn 28 24 538 Pittsb. SO 21 ,6RSiChiengo . 29 27 63 8 Clney... 29 23 .568;Boston 18 37 .827 St. L... 30 24 556!Phila. . 16 37 .288 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indpla. at To!. Louis at Col. St. P at i Mil. Minne. at Kan. C. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleve. at Wash. Chi at Phil. Det at N. Y. St. L. at Bos. (2 games,. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bos a, Pitts. Brook, at Cin. Phil, at Chi. N. Y. at St. L. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) St Paul 001 101 310—7 13 2 Milwaukee 001 020 001—4 12 0 Merritt. Alien: Lindsey. Shinault. ( Second Game. Called by Agreement) ! St Paul 000 001 4—5 9 3 [Milwaukee 021 013 o—70 —7 14 1 Williams, Holtzhauser. Napier, Allen; Gearin. Sehaack. Shinault. Minneapolis.. . 000 002 015 000—8 15 1 Kansas City... 102 101 210 001—9 10 3 Phillips. Monaette. Ayre*. Erickson. MeGraw. Gfaboweki: Zinn. Wilkinson. Skiff. McCarty. (First Game) Louisville 500 000 090—14 13 0 Toledo 000 001 110— 3 0 2 Dean. Meyer; Giard, Bedient, Frye. Terry. Anderson. * (Second Game) Louisville 004 010 010—0 11 2 Toledo 120 000 101—5 12 1 Deberry. Brottem; McGioughlln. Malone, Smith. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 11l 000 000 02—5 4 2 Washington . . 000 020 100 00—3 10 0 Leverette, Thurston. Schalk: Friday. Ruel. Philadelphia 004 002 000—6 5 2 Cleveland 100 120 000 —4 8 2 Hasty. Perkins: Uhle, Edwards. O'Neill. Detroit 000 000 000—0 9 1 New York 231 030 00*—0 14 0 D&usg Olsen. Francis. Weils, Bassler. Woodall; Bush, Hoftman. (Only games schedulea.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 010 400 310—9 7 2 Cincinnati 000 000 000—0 1 2 Vance. Deberry: Denohue, Couch, Wlngo. Philadelphia 100 500 000—0 9 2 Chicago 211 000 000—4 11 0 Glazner, Henline. Osborne. Fussell, O’FarreU. New York 000 000 030—3 10 3 St Louis 010 100 11*—4 7 2 Bentley. Scott, Gowdy: Sherdel. Ainsmith (Only games scheduled.) SIKI AGAIN SUSPENDED AFTER FOULING MORELLE Crowd Attacks Battler and He Is Saved by Gendarmes. By United N etc* PARIS, June 18. —The irrepressible child of the African darkness Is at odds with civilized society for the fortieth time, more or less. Battling Siki was suspended today by the French boxing federation for fouling an opponent named Morelle in a bout Saturday night, and only the sabers of the gendarmes saved him from rough handling by a mad crowd which j waylaid him at the exit as he left-

What Artist Saw at Tommy Gibbons' Shelby Camp

. HEADGEAR WHILE S’PA^CinG

MICHIGAN WINS ' NATIONAL MEET One World Record and Six N, C, A, A, Marks Made. fly Times Special CHICAGO, June 18. —The Univer sity of Michigan track te? m scored 30 2-10 points for the highest total made in the three years ihe National Collegiate Athletic Association has held a track and field meet, to win the tourney held here Saturday. Leland Stanford was second with 14 Va points. lowa and Johns Hopkins were tied for third witli 14. Penn State was next with 13'.4, Mississippi A, and M. had 13, University of Southern California 12, and Chicago 11 1-10 Following Chicago, the teams finished as follows: Kansas State Aggies, 8; Kansas State, 8; Wabash. 8: Notre Dame, 7 1-0; Grlnnell, 7; Bowdoin, 5: Kansas State Teachers. Northwestern, 414; Purdue, 4: Minnesota, 4; Kalamazoo, State Normal, Maryland, 4: Wisconsin, 3%; Miami University, 3: Texas Aggies. 3; George Tech, 3; Hamline, 3: Washington University, 3; New York University. 2 1-10: Texas. 2; Y. M. C. A. College, Chicago, IV, University of Washington, 1%; Ba'ylor, 1; Nebraska, 1: Detroit, VS; Wesleyan, V 4. Anew world record and six new N. C. A A. records were made in the meet. Walter Brookins, star hurdler of lowa, went over the 220-yard hurdles around one turn in 23.9 seeonds, which bettered the old mark of 24.2 seconds by three-tenths of a second. STATE-WIDE ‘Y’ RACE THROUGH HERE TUESDAY Twenty-Eight I/ocal Athletes to Furnish Relay to Greonsburg. Local Y. M. C. A. athletes will take to the road here at about 31:50 a. m. Tuesday and cover a distance of 48.6 miles to Greensburg as their part of the State wide Y. M. C. A. run from Evansville to Chicago. The run will be in relays from one “Y” to another. Twenty-eight runners have qualified for the Indianapolis section. Their names are as follows: Jacobs. Carpenter. Goley, Reeve*. Kempler, Kelly, Kennedy. Elmore, M. Patterson. Brandon. Riggs Metcalf, Bunner, Spalding. Jones. D Patterson, Clift. Krueger. K Stanley. P. Stanley. Keating. Wilson. Behrman. Wiggins. Franklin. Page, Hummons and Bass The last five are from the oolered Y. M. C. A.

Semi-Pros, Amateurs

Tom Grady, Notre Darae freshman, turned in another victory for the Mapleton Reserves at the Fairview diamond yesterday. 8 to 4. holding the Hoosier Federals to six hits and striking out twelve batsmen. Schenk, on the mound for the Feds, fanned six and allowed eight hits. The losers staged a rally in the eighth and ninth frames, but could not overcome the early lead of the Mapletons Batteries—(Mapletons) Grady and Garrison; (Hoosier Federals) Schenk and Lance. The Jackson Rods defeated the Riley AllSiars. Sunday. 7 to 2. It waa the Reds' eighth straight victory. For games in the 10-16-year-old class, call Belmont 2268 and ask for Shorty. The 1900 Cataracts broke their jinx and came out of their batting slump Sunday and defeated Five Points, 10 to 2. Henson and O Riley was the battery for the winners and Wilder and Silvers for Five Points. The Indianapolis Stars overcame a six run lead to defeat the Y P. C. team at Pennsy Park Sunday. 14 to 8. Campbell led in the hitting with two walks, a single, double and homer out of five trips to the plate. The Stars play at Markleville, next Sunday. July 1 and 4 are open. Goldsmith, Green'•astle. Kokomo tako notice. Address William Thomas, 857 Edgemont Ave., or call Kenwood 1715. The Boys Club baseball team will hold an important meeting tonight at 7:30 at the clubrooms. The following players take notice Ivry. Zukeman. Kaplan, Hendricks, Snowball. O'Connell, Joseph. Hartman. Naperstick. Fuller. Bartick. Easeman, Morarity, Harmening, Gorman and Collins The Acme Juniors added two more games to their list of victories Sunday when they defeated the Eagle A.s, 20 to 4, in a eeveninning game and the College Cubs. 8 to 0. The feature of the afternoon was the pitching of Davis and Daly Davis allowed four hits in the flist game and Daly allowed two and struck out fifteen in the second. The Acmes have won nine in a row and are yet to be defeated. For games call Belmont 0457 and ask for Eddie. When the Arsenal Cubs feel lucky just cal! the above number In a well-played game full of snappy plays. Munro A. C. defeated Ben Davis Sunday in a ten-inning game, 7 to 6 The Munro A C. would like to book a game next Sunday with some fast out-of-town club. Address Walter Me A tee. 2642 Northwestern Ave., or call Randolph 0708. The Arsenal Reserves were no match for .the Riversides, who won an easy victory, 18

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEMPSEY NOT HITTING WITH OLD-TIME VIGOR Jack's Partners Go Down, but They Bounce -Up Sooner Than at Toledo and Atlantic City, By 808 DORMAN By XFA Service GREAT FALLS, MnnL, June IS.—ls .Jack Dempsey slipping? That is the question that, is today causing more than one heated argument among the patrons of the right game in these parts as they discuss the Gibbons-Dempsey title bout July 4 at Shelbv.

In the Dempun.v camp confidence runs high No one appears to ques tion the ability of the champion to take care of his Fourth of July opponent. Camp Handlers Confident His sparrinq partners are loud in their praise of Dempsey's work Kearns talks confidently of future matches. But— Jack’s workouts have disappointed more than one of his ardent admirers He haa been the target for the punches of sparring partners who would have been eqsy marks for the Dempsey thaCbrought Willard low. More than once has the crimson flowed from Jack's face during the few workouts that he has held in the past three weeks. The old kayo punch that caused a steady stream of human punching bags to flow in and out of the Demp sey camp during the training period* of previous fights, has been conspicuous by its absence. They Don't Stay Down True, he has dropped several of his trainers. But they have bounced off the floor immediately. Very different from Toledo, Benton Harbor anil Atlantic City. The Italian. Rocco Stramgalgia, who was fired from the Dempsey camp for opening a cut over the champs eye by hutting (though there are many who saw the Incident who claim it waa ahard, right-hand punch that did the damage) is now aiding Gibbons condition himself. After his first workout with Gibbons 1 asked him to compare the two men. He said: "Gibbons hit me four times to Dempsey's once. He is much the faster man of the two, in my opinion. Dempsey's punches hurt the most, hut at that they were not of the knockout variety. But probably neither of the two were putting all they could on their blows.” Major Homers Yesterday Ruth, Yanks, I—l 4. Mnkan. Phils, I—7. O'Farrell, Cub*. I—s.

to 0. Bader allowed the losers only two hits. The Riversides scored ten runs in the first inning. It was their ninth straight, win. Bowman s catching and Bauer's fielding were other features The Arsenal Cubs defeated the Tuxedo Strollers. Sunday. 7 to 0 Jones, pitching for the Arsenals, struck nut fourteen. Johnny Schmnite of (he Real Silk team in the Industrial League, Saturday, pitched Ids second nn-hlt game of tile season in a victory over tile Indianapolis Glove Company, 6 to 0, Schmntte's work on the mound this Hiring has been sensational. The Washington A. C. defeated the Indi anapolis Ramblers, Sunday, 8 to 2. The winners desire a game for next Sunday. The St. Phillips must have had a misunder standing all their own For games call Webster 8471, or address D. Kohn. 13 N Keystone Ave. The Christamoro A C.s defeated the Jones Transfers at Riverside, Sunday, 14 to 4 Peterson, on the mound for the winners, allowed only three hits. Seores in the Sunday morning league: Passenger Traffic, 5-1; Postoffice, 4-6. Sehloss Bros., 4-15: Western Union, 3-2. Gibson Company, 16-4: Marott Shoe Shop, 4-7. Doubleheaders were played to make up for postponements. The Indianapolis Senators were defeated by the Southern Maroons Sunday, 10 to 3 The work of the Maroon infield featured. For games with the Senators call Stewart 1137 between 0 and 6:30 p. m. and ask for BtU. Mavwood Juniors ond College Cubs taka notice. The Maywood Grays defeated the Indianapolis Apollos Sunday, 4 to 1. Johnson's hitting and Beckers pitching featured. There will be a meeting of the Grays Wednesday night. The Tumer-Beech Grove combination proved too much for the Druids Sunday at, Beech Grove and won. 6 to 0. The pitching of Terrell and fielding of Shortstop Collins featured for the winners. The schedule for the next few weeks is as follows: June 24, Y. M. S. at Beech Grove; July 1. Beech Grove at Acton: July 8. Keystones at Beech Grove; July 15, Acton at Beech Grove. Games are wanted with Nobleeville, Rushville. Lebanon and Danville Browns. Address Harry A. Pierson. Beech Grove, Ind.

British Champ jilts A G. Havers, 25-year old British golfer, who has just wrested the •British open championship from Walter Hagen. American holder of the title.

site* The Play When batsman Is hit by a slowly pitched ball there Is usually an argument over right of the batsman to take first base. On such a play last summer the ruling of umpire in granting batsman first base and permitting the winning run to be forced over the plate, caused one team to leave the field, forfeiting the game. With bases filled and two balls and two strikes on the batsman, the pitcher tried to fool the batsman by slipping him a slow ball. it waa a slow curve on the Inside, that the batsman attempted to avoid, in the opinion of the umpire When ball just, grazed the batsman s person, the umpire granted the batter first base, forcing tho winning run over The team in field contended a batter had no right to first base when hit by a slowly pitehed ball. What about it? The Interpretation The general public and many major league players think a batsman has no right to first base when hit by a slowly pitched ball. That is an erroneous impression. The batsman is always entitled to first base if, in the opinion of the umpire, he makes every effort to get out of the way of a badly pitched ball, regardless of whether it Is a slow or fast ball. The umpire made the proper ruling in granting batsman first and permitting runner from third to score, since Ihe bases were filled, and he was of the opinion that batsman made every effort to avoid being hit. WIGGINS AND BURKE IN HARD FISTICUFF WORKOUT The Casino garden training quarters were to be the scene of much knuckle dusting this afternoon when Chuck Wiggins and Martin Burke went through their paces. The two big fellows are to .battle in a ten-round bout at Tomlinson Hall Wednesdaynight and fans who like to see the heavyweights perform will ahve their craving met.

SPEED DRIVER IS KILLED IN RACE Event Won by R, Ormsby Fatal to McCale, By United Yet cs BRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. June 18.— ' Bud" McCale. 22, a Detroit motor racer, died in an ambulance Sunday after a collision on the track at the Lincoln State fairground, where an jir.tuial 100-mile race was held Suna.iy afternoon. McCale, driving a Baby Frontenac, had successfully rounded forty laps and was pushing Ralph Ormsby. nationally known racer, hard for first place, when suddenly a car ahead of him cut off for the pit. McCale unable to swerve his car. crashed into the racer pit-bound. Just as he was struck from behind by another CAr. The three drivers were pinned under the wreckage and when extricated McCale was found to be the only one seriously injured. His neck was broken. Ormsby won the race finishing in one hour and fifty-two minutes. GOOD SCORES AT SHOOT Slinkard and Wig gam Winners at Indianapolis Gun (Tub. Slinkard won the 100 target event at the Indianapolis Gun Club shoot Saturday with a score of 98. Five shooters tied for second with 97 "birds out of 100. Wendling, Klaln, Stutz, Watson and Hampton were the second placers. Wiggam won the handicap event with twenty-five straight from the twenty-yard mark. He also won the doubles with twenty-three out of his twelve pair. Homer Ormsby Wins By limes Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 18.—Three dirt track auto races were held here Sunday and Homer Ormsby of this city made a sweep of the honors. Ten,' twenty and thirty-mile events were staged.

Bargain Basement

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Going Down On 'June 6 the so-called world champion Giants began a tour at the West with a lead of eight full games over the Pittsburgh Pirates, which has now been reduced to two and one-half. Counting their defeat Sunday in St. Louis by the Cardinals, the champions, whose fame has been told lately in a book by John McGraw, have been beaten nine times while winning only once in their sad pilgrimage from Chicago to Pittsburgh to Cincinnati and then on to the southwest comer of the major leagues, St. Louis.

INDIANS INVADE HENS’ ROOST FOB SERIES OF FIVE Chance for Tribe to Climb Out of Cellar—Senators Downed Sunday, By Times Special TOLEDO, June is.—The Indianapolis Indians were here today to open a five-game series with Whitted's Hens. Not much at stake, but the Tribesmen hope to wish last place off on the home boys during the conflicts. The Hens weren't feeling well this morning as a result of taking two heatings by the Colonels Sunday and the Hendricksmen had a hunch they could get off on the right foot here. After five games in this town the Indians will return home and meet the Columbus Senators at Washington Park June 23. TAKE TWO OUT OF THREE Indians Do Well Enough in Sen's With Senators. By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ohio. June IS.—ln three games over the week-end here the Indians grabbed two victories. The double-header Sathrday was divided and in the Sunday fracas the Tribe copped, 9 to 6. Saturday the Senators won the first fray, 6 to 0, and the Indians the second by the same score. Bill Burwell was the winning hurler. In the Sunday affair Fitzsimmons started on the mound for the Hendricksmen. but failed to last and Jess Petty finished it for him. Columbus used four huilers Sunday. It was not n well-played game, each team committing four mlsplays, but the Indians hit better in the pinches. Brown was the top hitter with a triple, double and single. He was in a slump before the team left Indianapolis, but he evidently is out of it and on his way again for a flock of haxe hit' MAPLETONS TO ADOPT NEW CONSTITUTION Anew constitution will be adopted tonight by the Mapleton Athletlq Club In its regular weekly meeting at the clubhouse. A number of radical changes from the old constitution have been proposed by the committee in charge of drafting the new laws, among them the setting of a minimum age limit for members at a higher age than heretofore, the complete reorganization or the business management of the club, and other matters of importance. All members and former members are asked to attend the meeting. Catcher O’Neil Retires By Times Special ST. LOUIS. June 18. —George O'Neil, catcher of the Boston Nationals, has retired from baseball, he ajinounced. He quit his team Saturday. • O'Neil gave as a reason the fact that he Is needed at home because of the death of his father. He resides here.

MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1923

FAIR SEX TAKE COURTS IN CUV * TENNISTOURNEY Women’s and Girls’ Singles Start—One Semi-Final Doubles Match Today, With the mens’ city singles cham pionship decided and Johnny Hennessey wearing the crown quite jauntily, the city tennis tourney continued merrily on its way today at the Hawthorn Club courts. The women's and girls’ singles were to start this afternoon at 2:30. One of the real features carded for the day was a semi-final match in the men’s doubles when P. Seidenstk'ker and Hendricks were to tackle Bastian and Burdick at 4:30 this afternoon. Among the Youngsters The junior singles and boys’ singles have narrowed down to a point where all of the matches look interesting. Great competition was promised today ! among the younger players. In Sunday's program Johnny Hennessey did not have much trouble in defeating Ralph Burdick in straight sets, 6-4, 6-0, 6-4. It meant the titlM for John. The winner played a steady™ consistent game that was too strong | for Burdick. Ralph was not in his [ best form and helped his own defeat I by many errors. In the doubles Hennessey and McKay reached the finals by defeating j Starbuck and Kipp, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. The winning pair show r ed their superiority | at every stage. Burdick-Bastian Victors Burdick and Bastian went to the I semi-finals by their victory over Joy and Galpin, 6-3. 9-7. The young- ; ster3 nearly took the last set when Burdick and Bastian -were inclined to | take things easy. In the round before the semi-finals j Starbuck and Kipp defeated Sagalcws- | ky and Haworth, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4.

Sunday Victory

INDIANAPOLIS AB R. H 0. A. E Christenbury. rs.. 5 2 1 2 0 1 Sicking. 2b 4 0 1 5 4 0 Rehg. If 3 0 0 0 O O Kirke. lb 4 2 0 10 0 1 Brown, cT 4 2 3 4 0 0 Janvrin, ss 4 0 1 5 2 £ Campbell. Sb 3 2 2 1 2 0 Dixon, c 4 1 2 0 0 0 | Fitzsimmona. p. .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 j T, etty. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 85 9 10 27 9 4 COLUMBUS AB. R. H. O A. E Daria, 3b 4 1 2 1 4 0 | Murphy, rs 5 0 1 1 0 0 Schreiber. sa 3 0 1 3 0 0 i Burrus. lb 3 1 1 7 0 0 i Grimes lb 1 0 0 2 0 0 Paskert, If 5 1 1 4 1 0 Kenwortny, 2b.. . 4 0 1 2 8. j M Hill, es 3 1 0 3 1 <■ Brooks, cf 2 0 1 1 O Hartley, c 5 1 1 3 8 1 I Northrop, p 1 0 0 0 2 1 •Sullivan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gleason, p 1 1 1 0 1 £ Sanders, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 (Baird 0 0 0 0 0 0 Snyder, p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 6 10 27 17 4 ♦Batted for Northrop In fifth. tßatted for Sanders in seventh. ! Indianapolis 010 131 300 —B j Columbus 000 022 200—*6 Tko-base hits—Brown. Sicking. Threebase hn—Brown Stolen base* —Campbell. Murphr Sacrifices —Sicking. Rehg, 2: Kenworthy. Baird. Double play—Janrrin to Sicking to Kirke Left on bases —Indianapolis. 4; Columbus. 11. Bases on b&Lis— Off Fitzsimmons. 2; off Petty. 1: off Gleason. 1. Struck out—By Snyder, 1 Hits— Off Fitzsimmons. 6 In 0 2-3 innings; off Petty 4 In 2 1-3 innings: off Northrop. 6 in 5 Innings: off Gleason. 2 in 1 Inning (none out in seventh); off Sanders. 2 in 1 Inning: I off Snyder, 0 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher i —Fitzsimmons. Losing jiitcher—Northrop, i Umpires—Landry and Connolly. Tima—--3:17. South Grove Winners Mrs. O. J. Strauss and C. H. Mullner won the mixed foursome tourney I hald at the South Grove links Sunday with a net score of 69. Katherine Barnett and Ray Clark turned in a 69, hut lost in a putting contest to decide the winner. Hallie Kirtley and A. %V. Mack tied Mrs. Robert Tyler and Dave takers for third place with a net of 74.