Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1923 — Page 12

12

Golfers Gather Here for Invitational —Dempsey Scales 189 During Training

Big Field of Putt and Drive Artists to Start Play Early Saturday Over Coffin Course in National Event, "When the entries for the national amateur invitational golf meet close tonight at midnight, Frank Kissell, chairman of the entry committee, expects there will be more than 250 golfers at that time who have signified their intention of playing in the biggest golfing event ever attempted by the city of Indianapolis.

The tourney, which will start Saturday morning at 5 o’clock at the Coffin course, is a seventy-two-hole medal play affair with thirty-six holes on the first day at Coffin and thirtysix on Sunday at Riverside. The meet is being held under the auspices of the Riverside Club, of which Wallace O. Lee is president. The most famous nationally known golfer to compete is Chick Evans, who has paid this city visits before and knows the courses over which he will shoot. Ted Sweetzer of New York, considered one of the best of the visiting golfers, was expected in today.

Pairings Announced for First Day’s Play in Big Golf Tournament Here

COFFIN COURSE. SATURDAY (Foursome*) 5 A. M.—P. Shideier. W. O. Lee. W. Fox. G. M. Niehaus. 5-10 A. M. —Dr. C B. Blakeslee, Gage Hoax. Joe Dixon. Dr. M. F. Clark. 5:15 A. M.—Curtis Hodges. James W. Carr. Sam Goldstein. G. M. Perry. F. G. Bock Jr. " 7 aT M.—F. E. O'Reilly. H. E. Bartlett, H J. Stewart. John Blair. 7:05 A. M. Webb Wallace. M. J. Brown. Major Downing. 7:10 A. M.—H. H. Knookemus. C. G. Wallace. J. H. Dailey. O. S. Hixon. 7:15 A. M.—Roy A. Clark. R E. AurusDr. L. R. Newbergrer, Harry Fink. 7:20 A. M.—Carl Bruner. Jos. A. Smith. Wm. H. Davis. 7.25 A. M.—B. Butler, E. B. Raub, Jr., A W. Early. Dr E S Gilchrist. 7:30 A. M.—A. W. Black. C. A. Greathouse, H. E. Goldstein. P. B. Brown. 7:33 A. M.—3. S. Abrahams. Harlan Hadley, Guy Bray. C. E. Wagner. 7:30 A. M.—John Fishback. H. E. Bennett. Sol Meyer. S. J. Goldstein. 7:45 A. M.—T. D. Dial. Charles Figg. B. Petterson, Leonard B. Schmutte. 7:50 A. M.—F. B. Rakeman. Clark M Young. Frank Fishback. E. P. Ramey. 7:55 A. M.—F. D Richardson. Clifford Waggoner, C. W. Jewett. A. B. Cronk. 8:00 A. M.—John Rau. W. C. Best. George O'Conner, H. E. Richart. 8.05 A. M.—Forest E. Davis. J. N. Niehaus. J. C. Delker. Carl Xabloh. 8:10 A. M.—Charles Rollinson. E. W. Fouts. Oliver G. Thomas. M. L. Boyd. 8T:16 A. M.—F. E Ellis. F. L. Miars, cer Roberts, ftobert Rhoads. 8:20 A. M.—G. M. Harrison. Dr. Paul Hurt, F. W. Davis, C. L. Soidani. 8:25 A. M.—J. P. R. Steel. B E. Griffey, E. J. Templeton. Nelson Gladding. 8:30 A. 31. —W. J Pray. Milton McGaw. Seth Klein. H. M. Boekhoff 8- A M.—Frank McNeeV. W Gordon Fisher. J. M. Martin, Harry Scynour. 8:40 A. M.—E B. Webb. AI Feeney. Charles Spotts. John Cady. 8:45 A. M. —G. A. bhafer. E. S. Combs Jr., W. H Boxman, W. L. Kemp. 8:50 A. M.—William F. Martin. J J. Tulte. Frank Shields, Spencer Ol’n. 8:55 A. 31.—Henry Victor. Abe Parry. Clyde Conn. J. J. Mossier. 9:00 A. M.—Dr. E W. Gant. W. K. Augustus D. E. Cobum. E C. Strathman. 9:05 A M.—Ferd Meyer. Louis K. Earns. C. J. Crain. George C Baker. 9:10 A 31—T leed Sparks. Blake Francis. Charles Brinke, H. C. Elmore . 9:13 A. M.—Chick Evans. John Simpson. Ed. Zimmer. Paul Shafer. 9:20 A M.—Will Diddle. C. C. Gibbs. William Reed. E. M. Moore. 9:23 A. M.—Bob Collier. Chick Taylor. Lem Harrison. Charles Holstein. 9- A. M—Ted Sweetser, B. Lehman. C. B. Vance, F. D. Kissel. 9:35 A. M—Ray Jones. William Imphrey. T. F. King. R M. 31orris. 9:40 A. 31.—D. 31 Littlejohn. F. A. Stolte. W. B Keogle. I. F Osborne 9:45 A. M.—R D Rutherford Dave Lockart, Johnny Finn. W. E. Lsughlin. 9:50 A M.—E. G Clark. A C. Linn. Charles Trask. W. T. Rambo. 9.55 A. M. —F. E Glr.se 10 A. M —Capt J J. Wilson. S C. Bohannon. Shell Gordon. John 31. Smith 10:05 A M—C E. Sherman. J R. Ovevhens. O. B. Johnson. V. B Sheller. 10- K. M—F W. Buck. Charles Cross. Dr. Earl Rinker. w L Beauchamp. 10:15 A M —Dr H. H. Wheeler. A. R. C. Kipp, W C. Cookinsrham R W. Vondette. 10 20 A M.—Ralph Lemcke. H. F. Campbell Harrv C Stutz. W. H. Carrero Jr. 10:23 A M.—C. E Tomer. J H. Hartnan. C. 31. Travis. E. F. Klee. 10- A 31—William Van Landing)-am, E. C. Lennox, James T. Hamill. L. L. Banford 10:35 A. M.—Open. 10:40 A. M.—Open. 10:45 A. 31. —Open. 10:50 A M—Open. 10:56 A. M—E. J. Porter. J. R. Dunwoody. J. Albert Smith. F. W Stalte. 11- A. M. —G M. Pery. H. C Waldman. William F. Fox. A. C Ostermeyer. 12:09 A. M. —F. E O'Reilly. H F. Martlett, H J Stewart John Blair. 12:05 p 31. —Webb Wallace, 31. J. Brown. Robert Collier. Chick Taylor. 13-10 P M—H. A. Knochemus, C. G. Wallace J. M. Dailey. O S Hixon P. M.—Ray A Clark. R E. Augustus. Dr. L. R. Newberger. Harry Funk. 12:20—Carl Bn inner. Ross A. Smith. Larry Hartman. William M Davis 12- M. —B. Butler. E. B. Raub. Jr , A. W. Narly. Dr. E. S. Gilchrist. 12-30 P 31— Q. w. Black. C. A. Greats house H. E. Goldstein. P. D. Brown. 12 35 P 31.—E. S. Abrahams. Harlan Hadley. Guy Bray. C. E Warner. 12:40 P. M. —-T. D. Dial, Charles Fisrg. B. Patterson, Leonard B. lehmutte. 12:50 P. 31-—F. B. Rakeman. Clark Young, Frank Fishback. E. P Ramey. 12:55 P. 31. —T. S. Richardson. Clifford Waggoner. C. W. Jewett. A. B. Cronk. 1 P. M, —John Rau. W. C. Best. George O'Conner. H. L. Richardt. 1:05 P. M.—F. F. Davis. Niehaus. J. C. Delker. Carl Habir 1:10 P 31. —Charles RoilineoD. E. D. Fouts Oliver G. Thomas. 3L L Boyd. 1:15 P. M—F. E. Ellis. F. L 3liars, S. Roberts. R. Rhoads. * 1:20 P- M.—G. W. Harrison. Dr. Paul Hurt. F. W. Davi3. C. L. Soidani. 1:25 P. M.—J. R. R. Steel. B. E. Griffey. R. J. Templeton. Nelson Gladding. 1:30 P. M. —W. J. Pray, 31. McGaw. S. Klein. H. 31. Boekhoff. 1:35 P. M—F 31 3fcNeeley, W. G. Fisher J M. Martin. H. Seymour. 1:40 P. M.—E. B. Weob. Al Feeney. C. Spotts. J. Cady. 1:45 P. 31 —G. A. Shafer. E. S. Combs. Jr., W. H. Hoxman, W. L. Kemp. 1 50 P. M —William F. Matrin, J. T. mute F. Shields. S. Olin. 1:55 P. M—H. Victor. A. Parry. C. Conn. J. J. Mossier. 2 p. M.—Dr. E W. Gant. W. K. Augustus. D. E. Coburn. E Cr Strathman. 2:05 P. 31.—Ferd Meyer, L. K. Kama. C. J. Crain, G. C Boker. 2:10 P. 31.—Weed Sparks, B. Francis, Paul Shaffer. H. P. Elmore. 2:15 P. 31.—Chick Evans. J. Brinke, William Reed, W. Diddle. 2:20 P. M.—C C. Gibbs, John Simpson, Ed. Zimmer. W. M. Moore. 2:25 P. 31.—Major Downing. C. Holloway. L. Harrison. C. Holstein. 5:30 P. M.—Ted Sweetser Bernice Lehman. C. B. Vance. F. D. Kissel. 2:85 P. M —Ray Jones. William Umphrey, J. E. Kin. R. N. Morris. 2:40 P. 3f.—D. A. Littlejohn. F. A. Stote, I. F Osborne. N. B. Keogle. 2:45 P 31—R. S Rutherford. D. Lockart, J. Finn. W. E. Laughlin. 2:60 P. M.—E. J. Clark. A. C. Linn. C. Trask, W. T Rambo. 2:55 P. M —F. E. Glass. 3:00 P. M.—Capt. J. J. Wilson. E. C. Bohannon. Shell Gordon. J. E. Smith. 3:05 P. M.—C. E. Sherman. J. R. Goetch>ns, O. B. Johnson. V. G. Sheller. 3:10 P. 3f.—F. W. Buck. C. Cross. Dr. E. Rinker. W. L. Beauchamp. 3:15 P. M.—Dr. H. H. Wheeler. A. R. C. Kipp, W. C. Cookingham. R. W. Vonriette. 3:20 P. M. —Ralph Lemeke. H. F. CampBell. H. C. Stutz, W. H. Berrere. Jr. 3.25 P. 31.—C. E. Tomey. J. E. Hartman. C. H. Travis. E. F. Klee. 3:30 P. 3f.—William VanLandingham, Ed l<ennox, James T. Hammel, L. L Benford. 3:33 P. M —Open 3:40 P M.—Open. 3:45 P. 31.—Open. 3:50 P. M.—Open. 3:65 P 31.—E. J. Porter. J. R. Dunwoody, f. A. Smith F. A. Stolte. 4:00 P 31.—G. 31. Perry. E. G. Waidman, William F. Fox, Jr.. A. C. Ostermeyer. 4:05 P. M.—Dr. C. B. Blakeslee, Gage feoag. Dr. N. C- Clark. Joe Nixon. 4:10 P. 3f—Curtis Hodges. J. W. Carr. |. Goldstein. G. W. Parry. F. W. Bock. Jr. 4:15 P. M.—Ralph Colby. Ira Guthrie. W. P- FWallace Lee, Paul Sheidler.

UPTON TO BUILD ’NOTHERSHAMROCK Sir Tom Expects Next Yacht Race in 1925. By United Press LONDON, June 22. —Sir Thomas Lipton, in an interview with the United Press today, announced he will challenge next 3-ear for the yachting supremacy of the world, won from his Shamrock over the Sandy Hook course by the American yacht Resolute. But Sir Thomas does not believe the race will be held until 1925. “I am going to build anew Sham rock,” the genial yachtman declared, “but my arrangements are not completed. for which reason it seems to me impossible to race next >-ear. “I am bringing over my twentythree meter Shamrock in August and racing it in home waters next year. When the new Shamrock is ready, this twenty-three meter boat will sail with her and tune her up.”

BASEBALL STANDING , AND ■■ ■■ CALENDAR

A3IEKICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet St. Paul 39 16 .709 Kansas City 33 17 660 Columbus 29 24 .547 Louisville 28 28 .500 Milwaukee 22 31 415 INDIANAPOLIS . . 23 33 .411 Minneapolis 21 31 404 Toledo 20 35 .364 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pc) ! N Y.... 36 21 .632 Detroit. . 27 30 474 Phila 31 25 554 Chicago . 24 29 .453 Cleve 31 27 .534 Wash. .. 25 21 446 St. L 27 29 .482 Boston.. 21 30 .412 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. 1,. Pot.l N Y 37 20 .6 10 St Louis 30 28 .517 Pittsh . 32 22 503 Brklvn 28 30 .509 Ciney. .. 32 2.3 .582 Boston.. 10 30 328 Chicago. 32-28 .533 Phila .. . 16 39 .291 Games Today AMERICAN ASSN.—lndpls. .it Tnl. Louis. at Col. Minn, at Mil. (2 games). AMERICAN LEAGUE—N. Y. at Bos. Wash, at Phila, mo other game.) NATIONAL LEAGUE—Chi. at St. L. Cin. at Pitts. Bos. at N. A’. (No other games.) Yesterday’s Results AM E RICAN ASSOC lATI 0 N St. Paul 010 000 014—6 1.3 1 Kansas City 010 000 010—3 6 3 Napier. Markle, Alien, Gonzales; Zinn, Scott Louisville 220 010 003— 8 15 3 Columbus 513 004 01*—14 21 0 Cuilop. Deberry. Holly, Brottem; Northrop. Hartley, Elliott. Minneapolis-Milwauke: rain. AMERICAN- LEAGUE Cleveland 103 001 000 —5 8 1 Washington 100 001 004—6 9 1 Uhle. Shoute. Myatt: Friday. Zahniser. Ituel. Chicago 100 401 000—6 11 0 Philadelphia 000 100 000—1 8 l Cvengros, Schalk; Hasty. Walberg, Heimoch, Perkins. St. Louis 021 000 000 —3 8 1 Boston 000 000 010—1 5 0 • Kelp, Severeid: Piervy, Ferguson, Devormer (Only games). _ NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 000 001—1 8 0 Pittsburgh 001 oto oOl—2 7 0 Barnes. Smith; Adams; Schmidt. Chicago. .. . 000 002 200—4 7 0 St. Louis 000 000 000—O 6 1 Kaufmann, O'Farrell 1 Doak, Barfoot, Clemons. (Only games).

YALE TAKES FIRST TWO CREW RACES ON THAMES By United Press NEW LONDON, Conn., June 22. Yale won the freshman race, first event of the annual Harvard-Yale regatta, on the Thomaes here today. The Ells pulled with a steady stroke that put them over the line twenty seconds ahead. Yale won the junior varsity race, two miles up-stream. Harvard got away to a poor start with much splashing. At the half way mark Harvard spurted, but the Elis met the challenge promptly and drew four lengths ahead. The senior varsity race was to be rowed late this afternoon.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The Indianapolis Senators will meet tonight and all players expecting to play Sunday are asked to report. The following players take notice: Abbott, Bauer, Stevens. Doran. Speth. Waldo. -Hare, Sauer. Coons and Kincaid. Sunday the Senators will meet the Sandlot Eagles at Brookside diamond 2 at 3:30. For games call Stewart 1137. between 6 and 0:30 p. m., and ask for Bill. The Favorite A. C.s have signed Casey of the Peru Giants to play first base the remainder of the season. Sunday and July 4 and 8 are open dates. Address manager of F. A. C.. 704 W. Twenty-Fifth St- or call Kenwood 1973. There will be an important meeting of the Druid baseball team at 1342 S. Reisner St. tonight at 8 o'clock. All players are expected to attend for instructions for the game with the Broad Ripple A C.s at Rhodius Park, Saturday at 3 p. m. The 1900 Cataracts will play the Broad Ripple Reserves. Sunday at 2:30 at Broad Ripple. The Cataracts meet Franklin. July 4 Maxwell on July 8: Keystones on July 15; Greenwood. July 22: Brooklyn. Aug. o. The team will hold a meeting tonight at 144 E. Ohio St. at 7:30 o'clock. July 1 and 29 are open dates. Rushville. Shelbyville and Noblesville take notice. Write H. G. Johnson, 411 Harlan St. McCORDS VILLE. Ind.. June 22.—The McCords Bumpers have been organized here ar.d will play at the McCordsville race track park. Lawrence will be met here July 1. Ft. Harrison July 4 and Broad Ripple July 8. Music will be furnished each Sunday by the Caklandon band. For games, write Walter McCord, McCordsville, Ind.. or R E Higgs, Ingalls, Ind. The Turner-Beech Grove team will hold a meeting tonight at the Turner Hall. All members are requested to attend.

■ worn in CITY NET FINALS FOO TWO TITLES Plays Championship Matches of Girls’ and Women’s Saturday and Sunday, Finals in the men’s doubles, junior, boys’ and girls’ singles will"be played Saturday in the city tennis-tournament at the Hawthorn Club courts. The women's singles championship will be decided on Sunday. Anna Ruth HSworth is in the finals of both the girls’ and women’s events. She defeated Lavena FisherL Thursday, In the semi-final round of the women’s singles, 6-3, 6-2, to win her way into the title match. Miss Haworth will meet Mrs. Pugh for the women's title on Sunday. Saturday she will face Margaret Wolfred, Tech High School champ, In the girls’ singles. Margaret Wolfred went to the finals by defeating Catherine Dodson in a hard-fought match, 6-0, 8-6. In the first set the Tech girl, playing in her most brilliant form, swept through without losing a game, but the last set was a different story, as Miss Dodson steadied and battled for every point. In Saturday's contests Sagalowsky will meet Roth in the junior singles and Markey will clash with Chrlstena for the. boys’ title of the city. In the men’s doubles Burdick and Bastian. "twins of the courts," will meet Hennessey and McKay.

Wind-up Program forFinals in City Tennis

SATURDAY SCHEDULE 2:30 P M.—Boys' singes. Markey and Christens 250 P M—Girls' single Anna Haworth and Margaret Woltred. 3:30 P. M—Men s doubles. BurdickBastian and Hennessey-MeKay '3O P- M—Junior singles Sagalowakv and Roth. , SUNDAY SCHBHIXE .3:30 P M—Women's singles Anna Haworth and Mrs. I. Watt Pugh SANARDO AND SINGLE G SET NEW RACING RECORDS Lower Marks for Half-Milo Track at Canton, O. By Times Special CANTON'. 0., June 22.—Sanardo. driven by Fop (Jeers, veteran reins man, paced a mile to anew- record for a half-mile track here Thursday in a trial against time in 2:02. It lowered the previous record held by Sanardo by one-fourth of a second. Single G. the Indiana pacer, turned a mile in 2:03 for anew record for pacing stallions over a half-mile track. The former mark was 2:0314. Country Home Destroyed By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 22. —A defective flue is today believed cause of a fire which Thursday destroyed the farm home of Everett L. Bunch. Loss Is estimated at $15,000.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In Finals of City Meet

, |f A JP' HP' " 11. l - gilP*? M- jjyfts

RALPH BURDICK AND FRITZ BASTIAN.

Indianapolis boasts of one of the leading doubles teams of the country In Bastian and Burdick. Last year they won the national clay court title in the doubles in the tourney held at the Woodstock courts here.

TWIN BILL ATTRACTION AMONG AMATEUR RIVALS

The double-header baseball program being staged Saturday afternoon by the local Amateur Association at Pennsy Park has aroused much lntererest among the sandlot fans. Especially Is the De Molay and Brookside Odd Fellow scrap causing no end of comment. Grottos and C. I. Wj The first game between the Sahara Grotto and C. I. & W. also is a rivalry battle and each team has an enthusiastic following. There will be 35 cents admission charged, the money to go to the local association. The first game Is at 2 p. m. Mayor Shank will pitch the first, ball, with Walter Jarvis receiving it. Two of the best teams in the city stack up against, each other In the De Molay and Odd Fellow battle. The big question is—can the youth and vim

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Saturday this hard hitting pair meet Hennessey and McKay in the finals of the doubles In the city tourney at the Hawthorn Club courts. On the same day finals will be played in girLs’, junior and boys’ singles.

of the De Molays again down the experience and reliability of the Odd Fellows? Squad of Youngsters The De Molays are youngsters necessarily. because there can not be any one on the team more than 21 years old. They haven’t the reputations of some of their opponents, but the team is playing together with superb spirit. Rea, the twirler who shut out the Brooksides in the first battle of eleven innings, probably will take the hiil again Saturday with Todd Wilbur receiving his slants. Comstock is due for the Odd Fellows. Kopf In Mid-Weet Ik>op By Times Special KENOSHA, Wis., June 22—Larry Kopf, who left the Boston Nationals a few days ago, signed with the Smimons team of this city to play in the Mid-West League, according to an announcement Thursday.

BASK Indianapolis vs. Columbus BALL June 23, 24, 25, 26 Ladle*’ days Monday* and Friday*. Games Called at 3 P. M. KuU rlara Mondavi* and

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TRIBESMEN HOI SATURDAY AFTER FINALJTOLEDO Indians Hoped to Make Clean Sweep Over Hens Today— Thursday Game Won, By Times Special TOLEDO. Ohio, June 22.—With a clean sw r eep of the series as their objective, the Indians were to close their Toledo visit this afternoon with the Hens at Sw'ayne field. Tonight the Hendrickmen pile aboard a sleeper and head for home, W'hero they meet the Columbus Senators at Washington Park 'Saturday. The Tribe knocked off the Hens for the fourth straight time Thursday, 3 to 2, in a five-inning game cut short by rain, and the win enabled the team to move Into sixth place in the A. A. standing.

Trip East Helps ’Em By finishing on the long end Thursday the Indians extended their winning streak to six In a row, with only one defeat marked against them since coming to the eastern end of the circuit. Bono and Malone were the opposing pitchers Thursday and Bono chalked up his first victory since joining the Hendricksmen. Errors had a big part in the scoring of runs by both teams. Indianapolis counted its three markers in the third inning and Toledo scored its two in the fifth When Rain Interfered The Tribesmen had completed their time at bat in the sixth inning without adding to its run total when showers interfered and hostilities ceased for ’ the day. Due to the fact the Hens j did not get to bat in the sixth, the 1 score and records reverted to the fifth inning, giving Indianapolis the game. The pitching was good on both sides and each team obailned only five hits In the five Innings completed. ECKERSALL TO REFEREE SHEPPARD-TAYLOR BOUT Chicago Sport Authority to Handle Rant am Match Here July 3. Walter EckersaJl, of Chicago, former famous football player who has developed into a sport critic and boxing referee and an official in other lines of athletics, will be the third man in the ring at the Johnny Shep-pard-Bud Taylor ten-round go at Washington park the night of July 3, Matchmaker Harter announced today. Taylor was signed Thursday morning for a return performance here find Thursday night Johnny Sheppard came to an agreement. Sheppard reached the city late Thursday afternoon and readily agreed to take on the Indiana bantam champ again. Sheppard and Taylor staged a thriller at the ball park May 29. the Terre Haute lad winning by a shade. The weight for the July 3 scrap 54111 bo 119 pounds at 3 p. rn.

Jack Plays Cards and Rakes In Dollars, but Doesn’t 1 Forget to Inquire About That Third SIOO,OOO Due on Purse, By HENRY FARRELL United Press Sports Editor GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 22.—Jack Dempsey weighs 189 pounds and he “won’t be much more” when he goes into the ring against Tommy Gibbons July 4, Jerry L. Avates, his trainer, said today. Dempsey still looks lighter than when he was getting ready for Georges Carpentier. He has the bulky shoulders and a lot of weight in his arms, but he seems to be slimmer in the waist and limbs . v

FOUR BOUTS ON RAINBOWPROGRAM Glick and Lucas in One of July 13 Features, Four bouts. Including three scraps of ten rounds each and one match of six sessions, will be staged by the Rainbow Division at Washington Park the light of July 13. Billy Shine is arranging the bouts and his idea is to make the show of local and State Interest. Johnny Lucas of Terre Haute and St. Louis today was matched to meet Sidney Glick of Indianapolis in one of the ten-round features. They are lightweights of the fast type and both are willing mixers. A battle royal probably will be added to the card. The Ft. Benjamin Harrison Band will provide peppy musical numbers to add to the entertainment.

Rainy Day Victory

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christenbury, rs.. 1 1 0 0 0 0 Sicking. 2b 3 1 1 3 4 1 Rehg. If 2 1 0 0 0 0 Kirke. lb 3 0 X 6 0 0 Brown, cf ....... 3 0 0 4 0 0 Janwln, 3 0 2 2 2 0 Campbell, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 Kmeger. c 2 0 1 3 0 0 Bono, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 3 5 15 7 1 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Whitted. If 3 1 1 0 0 0 Barbara. 3b 2 1 1 2 1 1 Nicholson, at ... 3 0 3 0 0 0 Terry, lb 2 0 1 6 0 0 Smith, o 2 0 0 1 1 0 Kelly, rs 1 O 0 2 0 0 Lindstrom. 28...2 0 0 33 0 Pechous, •* 3 0 0 2 3 0 Malone, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 19 3 5 15 11 1 Indianapolis 003 00—3 Toledo 000 02—2 (Game called, rain.) Two-base hit*—Krueger. Janrrin. BarSaeriflee*—Sicking. Kelly. Double play— Lindstrom to Peohous to Terry Left on bases—lndianapolis. 3: Toledo. 6. Banes on balls—Off Malone. 3: off Bono. 3 Struck out—By Bono, 2. Wild pitch—Malone. Um-pires-—-Landry and Connolly. Time—:so.

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Bets were being offered today with Dempsey the favorite to knock out Gibbons. In one billiard hall where bets are posted on a blackboard, SIOO to SSO and S2OO to SIOO were offered on Dempsey to win, but there were no takers. Four to One Reis Taken The betting is changing, however. Several large bets of more than SI,OOO were taken last week at odds of 4 to 1 on the champion. Outside of the heavywight boxing 'championship, Jack Dempsey has his heart set on another title. He wants to take on any man of his weight or better at “hearts.” And Dempsey says his opponent can deal. While the wind whistled through the trees about the champion’s training quarters Thursday night and the rain beat down steadily on the roof, Dempsey banked iron dollars and dimes in front of him as he ran a big. game of "hearts” with his canj® mates. “I’m better with the dough than Kearns and that makes me champion,” Dempsey said as he looked over a handful of "clubs.'” Kid Spirit Is Gone Dempsey has lost a lot of the boyish spirit he had at Atlantic City. He doesn’t try his wrestling holds on his friends and he no longer takes pride In ''putting a "tenderfoot" flat in a chair with a mighty wallop on the back. But the champion still likes to play cards and win. "Shower down boys. I need the dough. Coal mines aren’t so good,” he called every time the cards came right for him, and they usually came right. Dempsey’s attitude in a card game is typical of his attitudo towards his coming fight with Gibbons.. He seems to have all the confidence in the world. Champ Keeps Post ed Unlike Gibbons, Dempsey knows about the difficulties that are encountered in getting his purse. Tommy never reads newspapers before a big fight and Dempsey reads them all. "When are they going to get that ether hundred grand?” Dempsey asked between deals. “I can’t do my stuff right until I get that dough.” The Browns made it four out of five of the series by trouncing the Red Sox.