Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1923 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1923

BASEBALL STANDING a, ■ : AND . —= CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pot. Kansas City ;J3 14 .702 St. Paul SB 10 .692 Columbus 28 23 .549 Louisville 27 27 .500 Milwaukee . 22 31 .415 Minneapolis 21 31 .404 INDIANAPOLIS 21 33 .389 Toledo 20 33 .377 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.j W L Pot N York 30 20 .643; Detroit.. 26 30 .464 Phiia... 30 24 .556 Chicago. 23 28 .451 Cleve. 30 26 .536, Wash. . 24 30 .444 St. Louis 26 28 .481; Boston. . 20 29 .408 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet.; W. L Pet. N. Y'ork 36 20 .643; Brooklyn 28 26 .510 Pitts. .. 31 21 .596| Chicago.. 30 28 .517 Oin ... 31 23 .574 Boston. . 18 "8 .321 St Louis 30 26 .536! Phiia . 16 38 .296 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indpls. at Tol. Louis, at Col. Mrnne at MU St P. at K C. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleve. at Wash. Chi. at Phil. Det., at N. Y. St L. at Bos NATIONAL LEAGUE Bos at Pitts Brook, at Cin. Phil at Chi N. Y. at St. L. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 8t Paul 100 202 000 —5 6 2 Kansas City 000 020 200—4 14 5 Markle. Sheehan, Allen; Schupp. Dawson. McCarty. Minneapolis 041 000 021— 8 12 2 Milwaukee 306 400 11*—15 14 2 Momsette. Grabowgki; Lingrel. mault - Louisville 000 000 020— 2 7 5 Columbuß 420 301 02*—12 16 1 Sothoron, Estell, Holly, Meyer; Ambrose, Elliott. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000 102 002 —5 12 O New Y'ork 031 000 20* —6 11 1 Cole. Dauss, Johnson Bassler; Jones. Hoffman Cleveland ... 012 020 001—6 5 * Washington 000 000 502—7 10 S Smith. Uhle Edwards. O Neill: War mouth, Zachary. Br:hh“irt. Russell. Rue!. Chicago 000 061 005—12 11 1 Philadelphia . ... 001 100 100— 3 12 2 Robertson. Thurston. Schaik Harris. Heimach, Ogden, Perkins. St Louis ...... 100 050 402—12 19 1 Boston 000 221 100— 6 13 2 Pruett. Wright Root Ko!p. Shocker. Severeid: Quinn. Fullerton. O Doul. Walters NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 000 000 00 —0 5 2 Cincinnati . 000 000 000 01—1 7 1 Grimes. Taylor; Luqtie. Hargrave. Philadelphia . . . . 100 000 030—4 10 0 Chicago 000 000 300 —3 11 2 Ring. Henline. Fussell. O'Farrell. New York 020 110 000—4 8 0 St. Louis 000 000 000—0 7 2 McQuillan. Snyder; Pfeffer. North. Stuart. Ainsmith. Bcston-Pittsburgh—Rain £>y Duwl&dns

THE PT.AY Th* pitcher is standing In his position on the rubber with the ball in his possession There is a runner on third who makes a break for home the .Hirsute the pitcher slops on the rubber The pitcher, while on the rubber, without preliminary wind-up. delivers the ball to the catcher to catch the runner stealing home It is a perfect pitch, with little or no speed on the hall, and the batter elects to swing at It He hits the ban over the left field fence. Has the batter such a right? If not. who Is out? If the pitcher etc; ped on the rubber withut the ball in hig possession, and the runner on third started for home, only to be thrown out by the first baseman, who had bidden the ball, would such a play be legal’ THF, INTERPRETATION If the pitcher remained on the rubber while delivering the ball to the catcher in an effort to get the runner at the plate, such delivery constituted a legal p'loh. and the batsman had a right, to swing .at it His home run was legal, both runners scored, end no-one could be out If the pitcher got on the rubber without the ball in his possession he committed a balk. The runner on third was entitled to •core on the play. . The act of the first baseman, who had hidden the ball, and then thrown out the runner at the plate, was not legal. Instead, the run scored on the balk. NOVECKY AND LUCAS IN DRAW AT FORT SHOW Rid Sparks Gets Decision Over Mike Dundee in Semi-Windup. A big crowd saw the Ft. Harrison A||ht.show Tuesday night at the open arena and sh >ut ts api i ■w hen the main so between Alex Novecky. Cincinnati lightweight, and Johnny Lucas, St. Louis, was called a draw. The fighters staged a fast bout with Novecky trying to land one of his haymakers and Lucas boxing cleverly. In the semi-windup Kid Spaiks, Terre Haute bantam, got the decision over Mike Dundee of New York. Mike ■was o - . defense too much of the time and .parks did most of the leading to wm the verdict. In the four-round prelims Hub Newkirk of Lawrence, Ind., earned a decision over Paul Thompson of Spring Valley; Billy Sullivan, Cincinnati and Harry Sawyer, Indianapolis fought to a draw: Young Templeton. Terre Haute, and Bobbie Hahn, Indianapolis fought to a draw. The Newkirk-Thompson bout was a thriller and the fans enjoyed it.

A. B. C.S LOSE TO GIANTS Chicago Team Scores Six Runs In First Inning By Times Special , CHICAGO. June 20.—The American Giants scored six runs in the first inning Tuesday against the A. B. C.s of Indianapolis and the visitors could never overcome the advantage and lost, 8 to 6. Newcome started for the losers, but was soon driven to cover. Corbett flnin good style. The A. B. C.s ■cored two In the ninth. * Other Tuesday Bouts NEW YORK—Pete Zivic of Pittstmrgh was awarded the judges’ deiision over Jack Sharkey of New York twelve rounds. Zivic weighed 121 Uid Sharkey 127. Bobby Garcia and Edwards went twelve rounds to . draw, # sjsSs^s

Railroad Heads, as Individuals, Aid in Obtaining Dempsey Money

OIL MEN AND BANKERS ASSURED OF ASSISTANCE Third SIOO,OOO Payment to Champ Now Being Collected —Jack Reduces Slugging and Picks Up More Speed. By HENRY S. FARRELL United Pres* Sports Editor GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 20.—The Dempsey-Gibbons fight in Shelby on July 4 is getting to be a national institution- Montana oil men first extracted great lumps of coin from their bank accounts to assure the State that the title bouts would be held here, then the bankers came across. Now the railroads are getting ready to shell out.

Another SIOO,OOO to meet the final installment of the $300,000 purse guaranteed to Jack Dempsey Is to be raised and deposited in a bank to the credit of the champion tomorrow. How They'll Do It The officials of the Great Northern Railroad, it is reported, are back of the drive for this SIOO,OOO. The railroad as a company cannot by law put up the money for such a purpose, but individuals of the company will advance the fund and lend the moral support of the Great Northern name. W. O. McKinney, vice president of the Great Northern, left for Shelbylast night after a conference here. He was to meet Dan Tracy, new manager of the sigh., kr. Shelby today. Champ Getting in Tune Rain and chilly weather forced Dempsey to work inside yesterday. He boxed at to pspeed with Billy Wells and Jack Burke and pulled up easy at the end of the workout. The champion is turning his attention to speed now and he is not treating his sparring partners as badly as he did last week. His wind seems to be improving and he gets around with more spirit in his work.

BICYCLE RACES HERE SATURDAY Events for Seniors, Juniors and an Invitational. A series of bike races today was announced to be run at the State fairground Saturday afternoon starting at 3 o’clock under the auspices of the American Bicycle League of America. There will he a ten mile open scratch event for seniors, one mile open scratch for juniors and a onemile invitation for the “mystery team" which made a great showing at the miniature speedway at Twenty Eighth and N. Me.ridian Sts., last week. There will be three prizes donated for each event as well as a gold watch donated by the Eclipse Manufacturing Company of Elmira, N. Y., for the winner of the ten-mile open scratch race. Charles Wehr. local sport booster, will supervise the races here There will be no entry fee charged, but riders must be registered with the Amateur Bicycle League of America, the fee being 50 cents a year. Wehr is negotiating with the City Park Roaj-d in an effort to stage races at Willard and Riverside parks. His address is 222 Hume-Mansur building and he receives entries there.

Semi-Pros, Amateurs

The Spades would like to hear irom some fast, out-of-town team for a game Sunday The Spades have won eight straight They meet Kokomo on July I. For games address W C. Koelltng. 1524 Roseline St. The Selmier Towel Company team meets the Southeastern* Sunday at Garfield Diamond No. 3at 3 p m The Selmiers are in need of a good first baseman. There will be an Important meeting tonight at 840 Prospect St The Selmiers would like to arrange game* with fast city and State clubs Acton. Stiiesviile Markleville. Brooklyn. Greenflled and Moorpsville take notice For games call Drexel 3002 and ask for Mark or address Mark Pierson. 1720 Terrace Ave The I.incoln Highways have won three and lost three so far this season in games with State teams Fitzpatrick. a Terre Haute player and Hacker, a southpaw pitcher, have been added to the roste". June 24 July 1. 4 .and 8 are open dates Address H L. Coleman. 818 N. Senate Ave . or call Main 6722 for games The Acme Juniors will hold practice this evening at 5:30 and the following players are asked to attend: Stone, Staab. Davis. Pair. Hodge. Poppino. Rader. Becker, Nave. Wade. Watson. Midktff and Wainscott. The Acmes will play the Broad Ripple Orioles Sunday, but the place is not .vet decided Players who cannot report at practice are asked to attend the meeting at 7 p. m. The St. Philip club will practice at Brook side Park tonight and Friday. Sunday the Saints play at Five Points For games with the Saints, call Webster 6063. and ask for Walter. The Riverside A A s will play the Keystone club a three-game series. The first came will be played June 24 at the KeyBig League Liners Coming from behind twice, the Washington Senators won from the Cleveland Indians in the ninth Tuesday. The White Sox staged clouting bees in the fifth and ninth, garnered two homers and drove Harris from the mound, defeating Philadelphia. Sohliebner, Browns’ flrst-saoker, got four hits, includ,:,g a circuit drive, and St. l,ouiß made it three straight over Boston. Pipp's homer in the seventh, following Hofmann’s home-rut. in the second. enabled the Yankees to beat the Tigers. Hargrave’s sacrifice fly, that scored Duncan in the eleventh, ended an extra inning pitchers’ battle and Brooklyn lost to Cincinnati. Luque pitched his ninth victory of the year. McQuillan shut out the Cardinals : with seven hits and the Giants tri- j umphed. Fred Fusseil weakened in the eighth j and the Phillies pounded him for four hits, which gave them a victory over j the Cube.

SAINTS ON POINT OF PASSING BLUES IN PENNANT RACE Kelley's Men Move Within Few Points of Lead —Win at K. C. Tuesday. Mike Kelley's hustling Saints had a chance to take the lead In the American Association this afternoon. The A. A. champs nosed out the K. C. Blues at Kansas City Tuesday and drew within a few points of the top rung. If the Kelleyites were able to repeat today it meant the ousting of Wilbur Good's sluggers from the pennant perch. Standing of the two top clubs: \Y. L. Pet. Win. Ix*e. Kansas City. 33 14 .702 .708 .688 St. Paul . 36 16 .692 .698 .679 In the fracas at K C. Tuesday a warm conflict resulted. Markle and Sheehan hurled for the Saints and Schupp and Dawson for the Blues. The Saints got only six hits to fourteen for the Blues, but the hustling northerners won. Hammond. K. second sackn\ failed to touch third base during a Blue rally in the seventh and his “Ivory” act cost his club two runs and the game.

Big Seventh Wins INDIANAPOLIS AR R H 0 A E Christen burr rs 3 1 0 2 n 0 Sir-kins. 2b 4 1 2 2 4 0 R*he. It 3 1 2 1 0 0 Kirk* tb . 5 0 0 10 2 0 Brown, cf . 5 2 2 5 O 0 JAnvrin 4 0 2 2 4 0 Campbell, 3b 4 2 2 1 1 0 Dixon, c . 3112J0 Petty, p . . 4 2 1 2 2 0 Totals 35 10 12 27 14 0 TOLEDO AB R n O A E I.amar. If 4 1 2 3 0 0 Harbar* 3b . . 4 1 2 0 4 1 Nicholson, of 4 0 1 2 0 0 T*rry. lb . 3 0 011 0 0 Dempaey lb 100400 Smith, c 4 0 2 2 2 0 Kelly. 2b .3 0 0 3 4 1 Whttted rs 3 0 0 0 0 1 Perilous. s8 . 3 o 1 2 6 0 Giard, p 3 0 0 0 3 1 Totals .32 2 8 27 19 4 Indianapolis . 011 000 800—10 Toledo . 000 2UO 000— 2 Two base hits—Petty. Lamar. Brown. Smith Three-baa* hit—Campbell. Stolen bases—Rehj 2. Barhare. Smith Sacrifices —Christenbury Rehg Double pla.ve— Dixon to Sicking to Kirk* to Janvrin to Campbell: Barbare to Kelly to Terry Sick mg to Kirke Left on bases—lndianapolis, 4 Toledo. 3 Base* on bulls—Off Giard. 4 Struck out —By Petty. 2: by Gtard. 1 Um pires—Landry and Connolly Time—l 30.

stone diamond, the second July 4 at Riverside and the third game if necessary will b* decided upon later The standing of teams in the Esst Side Sunday School l eague at. present 1*: Centennary a ; 857 Downey Avenue 5 2 .714 Heath Memorial 5 2 714 Butler Memorial 3 5 376 Englewood 2 5 .286 Westminister 1 7 125 Games Saturday. June 23 are: Englewood vs Westminister. Frookside No. 3: Butler vs Centennary, Gsrfleld No. 2. Heath Memorial vs Downey. Ellenberger CAMBY Ind June 20.—The Carnbv A C baseball team will pUy Mooregvi'.ie at that pin* e Sunday All Camby players are asked to be at the park bv 1 p. m There will be a meeting tonight of the Washington A C baseball club at, 2510 E. Washington St at 7:30. The Washingtons want to schedule several gamen to fill thetr schedule. Call Webster 8471 between 6 and 7:30 p m. The Federals will furnish the opposition next Sunday at Riversido No. 6 at 3 p. m. The Favorite A. Cs. one of the fastest colored semt pro dubs in the State, wants a game for Sunday. They have won eight out of ten played. Ellettsvllle. Elwood and Flora take notice Address manager. 704 W Twenty-Fifth St., or call Kenwood 1973 Mid-week Shoot The mid-week shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club was scheduled for this afternoon at 4 o'clock instead of at 2 p. m.. as originally announced. Two events of fifteen targets each and one of twenty were to be shot. Beginners and veterans were Invited to attend. MAJOR HOMERS YESTERDAY Housed, Athletics. I—9. Brower, Cleveland. I—S. Friscb, Giant*, l—o. Hooper. White Sox, I—4. Pipp, Yanks, X—s. Connolly, Clevhland. I—3. I.iitxk*. Cleveland. I—3. Hoffman. Yanks, l—l. Collins, White Sox. I—l. Sehllebner, Browns, I—l.

Shelby Bound As the sun crept over the horizon this morning three youthful adventurers of the In dlanapolis east side piled into a ’’fliv” and shouted ‘“Westward Ho!” One of the three put the gaa to “Henry" and the party was on Its way to Shelby, Mont., to take in the Gibbons-Dempsey bout for the heavyweight title July 4, depending, of course, on the ability of "Henry" to hit the highways in proper fashion. Charlie Lynch, Don Corliss and “Mock" Collier occupied the "fight special” bound for the scene of the big scrap and they said they expected to reach their destination in eleven day*.

THJE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SNAPPED ON COURTS IN CITY NET PLAY

The i Get a n . - JUnt ° r sinß, *' s anil men 8 dou ' 1 Bud Markey, one of the cleverest Margaret Wolf red Technical players In this city, will meet Chris--2®Bpj||3 Hiffh School girl champ and a tena for the boys' city title on SatHflH mv Spades Park player, has been show urdav Market put out Retmler Ki. lnp U P in streat style among the In the semi finals after a hard fight . younger players. | Tuesday.

Entries Swell for Golf Tourney

BEEFY BATTLERS I IN MAIN EVENT Wiggins and Burke Await Punchfest Here Tonight. MAIN GO < hncU tViggrin*, Indiana poll*. r* Mirt’n : Burk*. N>w Orleans, heavyweight*. t*n roij nda. SEMI wi\m r Pinky Oronh?. Franklin* t JirU Ijpil* *aui, lannuria. lirht hevW, t*n round*. PRELIMINARY Bobbie Bridge*. Indumapolla. v. Jaek Sheppard. Cincinnati. welterweight*. ton round*. Tomllneon Hall, 8:15. Chuck Wiggins reappears In an In dlanapolls ringi at Tomlinson Hall tonight, after a long period In which he engaged in fistic conflicts in the East. North and South. The local boxer has met many celebrities in his class and tonight he will take on a heavyweight opponent In Martin Burl?* of New Orleans Chuck has met Burke before In longdistance bouts and he did better than hold his own against the New Orleans scrapper, despite the latter's advantage In weight. Burke Is out to defeat Wiggins here and his form during training indicates he will be In top shape when the gong sounds. It will be a scheduled, ten-round affair and will be the main go of a thirty-round show. In the other bouts on the card Pinky Crosby of Franklin will battle Jack Ledeaux of Canada, in ten rounds with Bobble Bridges of Indian apolis will go the sam* scheduled distance with Jack Sheppard of Cincinnati. BRITISH OUT OF MEET Spain Eliminates Isles Team From Dari* Cup Play. By United Xews MANCHESTER, England, June 20. —The British Isles Davis cup tennis team was eliminated from this year's competition for the greatest of all International sport trophies, when Randolph Lycett, the Englishman, lost the final match to the Count De Gomar of Spain Tuesday. Spain's opponent in the next round of the tournament is not yet knownLycett went down, 6-4, 6-1, 7-5.

Four cylinders or six? You now can have either in an H. C. S. Come in and see the new H. C. S. Six, an unusual accomplishment among fine cars by Harry C. StutzSeries IV —Six Touring, $2650} Four Touring, $2250} Four Roadster, $2250} Four Brougham, $2850) Four Coup*, $2600 Indianapolis H. C. S. Motor Cos. RUey 1111 846 North Meridian Associate Dealer, J. V. Lines Motor Cos. Circle 7827 Meridian and Walnut H. C. S. DESIGNED AND BUILT BY HARRY C. STUTZ H-C.S- Motor Car Gx, Indianapolis

The annual city tennis tourney in progress at the Hawthorn Club closes Saturday with final round matches in women’s, girls’, hoys' and junior singles and men’s doubles. Margaret Wolfred. Technical High School girl champ and a Spades Park player, has been showing up in great style among the younger players.

MORE than 256 entries are ex- i pected to compete in the big I national amateur invitational golf tourney to he held at the Coffin and Riverside courses Satur- j day and Sunday under the auspices ! of the Riverside Golf Club. The Coffin and Riverside courses j are almost certain to open the eyes j of many <>f the visiting players and i it is thought with the event once ; started it will become a yearly fixture to draw many of the beet amateurs ; of the country. Pluck Evans is the most famous golfer entered in the meet this year. Splendid Prize Fist All of the committees have been working hard on the tourney and tangible results are shown hv the j enormous an.! splendid prize Ms* and 1 the large number of entries. Three j cups will be presented Including a championship silver cup for low gross, a cur> for low net and a team cup Other championship prizes are diamond pins for low gross, second low gross and third low gross Low not will got a gold modal, second low net, a silver medal, and third low net, a bronze medal. Numerous other valuable prizes have been donated by merchants and from the looks of thine-s there will be something for most everybody There will be prizes for each IS hole round, for the first thirty six holes, and for total scores both gross and net. Saturday and Sunday Play starts Saturday morning at the Coffin course, where eighteen holes will be played in the morning and j eighteen in the afternoon. Sunday the play will be at Riverside with the same procedure. It is a seventy-two-hole medal play tourney. Both courses are in fine shape. The special ground rules and explanations of the various peculiarities of the courses will be ready In printed form for the contestants at the starting tee. ! Victor Has Real Job Henry Victor, chairman of the handicap committee, will have a table near the first tee at which matters of handicaps will be straightened out. Frank Kissel is chairman of the tournament committee and all entries are to be filed with him. There will he a special banquet at the Coffin clubhouse Saturday evening In honor of Chick Evans and other notable golf visitors. The banquet will be followed by a pageant arranged by the park board, after which there will be dancing on the lawn.

Georgia Heckman, one of the strong women players of Indianapolis, was put out of the present meet In the round before the semifinals by Haworth. Bud Markey. one of the cleverest of the fine group of coming tennis players In this city, will meet Christena for the boys' city title on Saturday. Markey put out Retmler in the semi finals after a hard fight Tuesday

TWAS BIG DAY FORKING GEORGE His Horse Wins Before Stylish British Gathering, By United Xews LONDON, June 20.—King George saw his own horse, Knight Os The Gart*r. carry the royal colors home in front of the field in the conventry stakes, Tuesday, as royalty, nobility and others of the most exclusive British and continental society paraded in splendor at Ascot. It was the opening of the .Ascot racing season, society's own track, and the annual occasion for the display of the latest split-second developments In styles for both men and women. The King left his seat and chatted with the jockey after hls horse had been brought home a winner and crowds gathered around him. the rider and the horse, to cheer. Queen Mary attended with the King. She wore a gray gown with an ermine wrap and her hat was a toque in silver tissue.

The Coolest Man in the Office! Summer Suits WHAT a comfort—and what a pleasure—your business hours will be, if you are properly attired to combat the heat of Summer. And here are the sort of Clothes that’ll make you forget the rising temperature. Made right in every detail and priced right, too. Palm Beach Suits , $16.50 to $22.50 Tropical Worsteds , S2O to $45 Mohair Suits , $lB to S3O Pros Cq 17-21 East Washington

WOMEN AND GIRLS ON COURTS IN CITY MEET Semi-Firfais in Singles on Program— All of Final Matches Scheduled for Saturday Afternoon. It will he Sagalowsky against Roth in the junior singles finals and Markey against Christena in the boys’ singles on Saturday at Hawthorn courts in the city tennis tourney. Men's doubles, women’s and girls’ singles title matches also will be played that day.

TRIBE DISPLAYS FAST BRAND OF BALLJNTOLEDO Indians Extend Winning Streak to Four and Ease Out of Last Flace, By Times Speeinl TOLEDO, June 20.—Baseball fans in Indianapolis will be speaking of the Indians as “Our Boys" again if the Tribesmen keep up the pace they opened with here. The Hendrieksmen punched out hits of various lengths Tuesday and made it two straight over the Hens. The score was 10 to 2. Victory Tuesday was the fourth straight for the Tribesmen and enj abled them to pull out of the A. A. cellar. Petty was on the mounn and i he twirled good ball and was given I fine support. Lefty Giard. heretofore j a hard man for the Indians to defeat, j failed to puzzle the Hoosiers and they 1 collected twelve hits. A huge rally in the seventh gave the Tribe eight runs ar.a the ball game. Brown batted twice In the inning and hit safely both times, getting a single and double. The Hens scored both their markers in the fourth, Petty having their num- | ber in the other eight . mings. j Three more games remain to be | played In the present series, after , which the Indians will return home j to meet the Columbus Senators Satiurday.

COLLEGE GOLFERS PLAY FOR INDIVIDUAL HONORS Illinois Strives for Clean Sweep After Its Team Wins. By United Press EVANSTON. 111.. June 26—After winning the Big Ten golf team championship here Tuesday, the University of Illinois players today began their fight to make a clean sweep of the Conference tournament by carrying away the individual honors. Rolfe of Illinois, low point man in the team play with a score of 154 for 36 holes, was the favorite around the Evanston Golf Club, where supporters of the Conference schools were following the play. Humphries, also of Illinois, ranked second Tuesday with 157, while Hartman, the Chicago star, came in with 158. The Illinois team took the championship by a margin of five shots, a score of 643 to Chicago's 648. Wisconsin was third with 871. Others finished: Northwestern. -ST: Michigan. CB9; Purdue. 696; Ohio, 727.

The schedule was light today with semi-finals in girl’s and women’s singles the only matches. The contests were to be played late this afternoon after the hot sun was almost through for the day. Thursday and Friday will lie off days, if all the matches were completed today according to schedule, Semi-Final Matches Pugh and Wolfred were to meet this afternoon at 5 o’clock in one of the women's semi-finals and Haworth was to play the winner of the FisherDodson match. The last named pair was stopped by darkness Tuesday and were to play before the semi-finals this afternoon. Haworth, Dodson and Wolfred also play in the girls’ section and were in the semi-finals today. Wolfred was to meet Dodson and Haworth to take on Cook. Tuesday's Contests In Tuesday’s matches the juniors and boys put on some thrilling matches. Sagalowsky had a rather easy time with Foust to win, 6-3, 6-0, but Roth was forced to the limit to defeat Katzenberger, 6-3, 6-8, 6-4. Markey had to stage a comeback to win from Retmier. After dropping the first set Bud took the next two. The scores were 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Christena disposed of a good little player when he defeated Von Burg, 6-4, 6-2. Tuesday’s scores were as follows; JUNIORS’ SINGLES Semi-Final Round F.-galowsky defeated Foust 6-3. 9-0; Roth defeated Katzenberger. 6-3. 6-8. 6-4. BOY'S' SINGLES Semi-Final Round Oristena defeated Von Bur?. 6-4. 6-3 t Marker defeated Rctmier. 3-6 6-4, 6-3. WOMEN S SINGLES Pugh defeated Potter by default: Wolfrsd defeated Byrne by default; Haworth detcated Florence. 6-1. 6-0. GIRLS’ SINGLES Haworth defeated Stephenson. 6-4. 6-3: Cook defeated Foxwortky. 6-0. 9-1: Wolfred debated Smith. 6 1, 6-1: Dodson defeated Kline. 6-3, 7-5. 1 LAY THE DUST, IS BIG IDEA AT HOOSIER TRACK Extra Preparations Being Made For Juiy 4 Race Here. A dustless track is promised by ,T V. Lines, manager of the Hoosier Motor Speedway, for the July 4 race, an event of 200 laps or 100 miles. Chemical engineering has coma to the rescue. The track will be treated j with calcium chloride. Twelve starters will be ready for the I go. These twelve will be the dozen : which survived the elimination trials, ; which close on July 3. The Hoosier Speedway management is building a roof over the grandstand which will add to the comfort of the ; spectators. The grandstand seat* I 6,000. — Yale Downs Harvard Tty United Xews NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 20. Yale peeled off another slice of revenge for Harvard’s gridiron victory ; of last fall, squeezing a 3 to 2 base- : ball win Tuesday by a most audacious attack in the sixth Inning.

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