Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1923 — Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1923

Four Americans Strive for Honors in Annual All-England Net Tournament

WARM COMPETITION IS PROMISED AT WIMBLEDON Johnston, Richards, Hunter and Mallory Carry Hopes of Yankees in British Tennis Event. By CHARLES M'CANN United Press Correspondent WIMBLEDON, England, June 25.—Drizzling rain, which made the trim green courts of Wimbledon soggy and threatened racquet strings, delayed the start of the all-England tennis championships here today. At 2pim. a steady fall of rain continued. Leading tennis stars of nearly a dozen nations were here to start the long fight for the championship.

Bill Johnston, Vincent Richards. Francis Hunter and Molla Mallory are representing the United States and any one of them is considered a possible finalist. Crowd Gathers Early Before 10 a. m. long lines of spectators formed in front of the new grandstands, which seats 20,000. The matches have aroused extraordinary interest throughout England despite the fact that the world title .is not in jeopardy. The field as a whole seems superior to former years. In the women’s singles, Suzanne Lenglen of France is a strong favorite over her ancient rival, Molla Mallory. The British entries are headed by Miss Kane and Mrs. Beamish. The chief contenders for the men’s title among the British are Randolph Lyeett, Max Woosman and the boy star, B. C. Norton. Hunter Plays Spaniard The Americans on the card todayincluded Richards vs. Josher, the veteran southpaw; Johnston vs. Higgs, an Englishman, and Hunter vs. FlaQuer, member of the Spanish Davis cup team. The famous center court was levelled inch by inch during the winter and the turf especially prepared for the championships. Two additional courts outside the new stadium are being used for the preliminary matches. When the semifinals are reached tne play will be restricted to the center court.

WOMEN’S TOURNEY GETSJNOER WAY Mrs, Stevenson Defends State Title at Ft, Wayne, By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 25.—The qualifying round of the annual tourney of the Indiana Women's Golf Association got under way today at the Ft. Wayne Country Club. About forty players have been paired and a few more entries were expected today. Mrs. Benjamin Stevenson of the Indianapolis Highland Golf and Country, Club, champion of last year, is here to defend the title, but does not have to play in the qualifying round. Play started at 8:30 a. m. today. Other Indianapolis women entries were: Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs, Country Club: Mrs. Lucius M Wsinwright. Highland: Mrs. D. S. Menage©, Highland; Miss Lennie Sharp. Riverside; Mrs. Blanche Morgan, South Grove; Mrs. C. A. Jaqua. Highland; Mrs. Helen E. Tyler. South Grove; Mrs. Charles S. Rauh, Country Club; Miss Ethel Hutchinson, Country Club. Honolulu Golfer Off Form Because of Heat F. D. Richardson, agent for the Fairbanks-Morse Company of Indianapolis in the Hawaiian Islands, played in the national amateur golf tournament here Saturday and Sunday. He lives in Honolulu and it was “so hot” here, he said, that he was off his game. He explained that the temperature there seldom goes higher than 85 degrees “Mosquitoes here are bad. too,” he asserted. “In Honolulu they are more sociable. They feel around a while before they take a bite, but here they come on the run. Richardson said he never had seen snow until he visited in Wisconsin the past winter. Bridges to Box Carson. Bobby Bridges, local welterweight, signed to meet Joe Carson of Cincinnati for a ten-round bout to be staged by the Jefferson A. C. of Louisville next Monday night. Bridges' most recent victory in Louisville was over 'Earl Butler, whom he fights at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Tuesday night.

Semi-Pros, Amateurs

The Maploton Reserves defeated the Fairlaid A. C., 10 to 2. yesterday afternoon at (he Fairview diamond, Tom Grady, the Maleton hurling ace. allowing but three hits wd fanning sixteen batsmen. The Mapleon Maroons defeated the Lawrence White lox, 3 to 2. at Lawrence. Ewing giving up rut three hits and striking out fifteen men. The Druids made five home runs in their lefsat of the Broad Ripple A C. in the Fraernal League Saturday. On July 8. the >rulds play at Blanford. Ind. July 1 and 4 re open dates Call Webster 6461 or adrees J. R. Smock. 2530 Brookside Are. The Marion Cardinals were defeated by he Maywood Grays in a fast, game Sunday. won the game for the Grays in the ighth with a triple with the bases loaded. I fast triple play by the Cardinals featured he contest The Broad Ripple Triangles were unable to top the Acme Juniors Sunday and were let own with one hit and one run. the score >eing 12 to 1. The Acmes will play the iartnel Juniors Sunday at Rhodiue Park at 30. The win Sunday made it ten in a ow for the Acmes and they are yet to be lefsated. For games call Belmont 0457 and sk for Eddie between 5:30 and 6:30 h The Boys' Club Midget* defeated their Rieient rivals the J. and P. Club. Sunday, , to 2. in a, hard-founght game. Eaeaman. itching for the winners allowed only two lita. For games in the 14-15-year-oids class all Drexel 8197 and ask for Jack. In a double-header at Douglass Park, •unday. the Favorite A. C. baseball team ran and tid with the Indianapolis Star*. The Favorites won the first game. 13 to 11. nd the count was 4 to 4 when rain stopped Le second game. The Favorites want Mtes tor July 1, 4 and 8. Address nanA Ca. 704 W. Twenty-

ONE MORE ANGEL AND PROMOTERS WILLBEALL SET If You Have Money and Crave Publicity, Cowtown Shelby Is Callirfg You, By HENRY FARRELL. United Press Sports Editor. Jlopyriyht, by United Press AT FALLS. Mont., June 25. While Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons start into the critical part of their training for their championship bout in Shelby July 4 the promoters are trying to find the money to put the show over. y They are seeking a financial "angel” to dig down in his jeans and advance enough cash to pay the final SIOO,OOO installment of Dempsey’s purse. They’re Hard to Find. Reports that a Seattle lumberman had offered to advance the sum are discounted here. General sentiment here is that another "angel” will be hard to find, .and that the money for the arena and the Dempsey purse will have to be raised from the ticket sale. Dan Tracy, fight manager, before leaving for Shelby, said the tickets in the hands of agents had all been recalled, and that he hoped to have some definite figures on the amount of sales not later than Tuesday night. He hopes to find enough money to give Dempsey his SIOO.OGO. It was pointed out the returns would have to be large, because as soon as the money is available the promoters will have to turn over the SIOO,OOO loaned to them to meet the second installment and in addition they will have to pay the contractors $70,000 for building the arena before they have a place to stage the bout.

Hopes to Get It Tracy said $514,000 worth of tickets had been placed in the hands of agents and he thought it entirely possible he would get enough money back to meet the overhead. While several factions are engaged in controversy over the management and financing of the big fight, some more discord broke out here when plans were suggests 1 to change the date and stage the fight here July 2. IN AMATEUR TWIN BILL Odd Fellows and C. I. & W’s. Win Pennsy Park Features. In the City Amateur Association special double-header at Pennsy Park Saturday the Brookside Odd Fellows downed the De Molays, 8 to 4, and the C. I. & W’s. trimmed the Sahara Grotto, 7 to 4. Comstock of the Odd Fellows held the De Molays to five hits. The C. I. & W's rallied in the ninth and scored three markers to nose out the rival Grotto boys. State Games Greensburg. 12: Rushville, 6. Frankfort, 6: Crawfordsvllle, 2. Huntington. 10: Chicago Rail Lights. 2. Marion, 12: Portland. 5. Broad Ripple. 13; Clermont. 5. Shelbyville, 15: Fortvllle, 2. Riley Tigers (Indpls.), 13: Cloverdale, L Ben Davis. S: Southern Grays < Indpls.),"7. Brooklyn. 12; Coca-Colas (Indpls.), 4. Arcadia, 7; Perkinsvllle, 3. Carmsl, 12; Postoffice (Indpls.), 4 Maploton Maroons (Indpls,), 3; Lawrence. 2. Til den Beats Alonso By United Press BUFFALO. June 25.—William Tilden, world's tennis champion, won the final round of the Great Lakes championship by defeating Manuel Alfonso, Spanish champion, 7-5, 6-3, 6-3.

Fifth St., or call Kenwood 1973. In the K. of C. League Sunday the La Salles defeated the Pintaa. 17 to 7, In an old-faehioned slugfest and the Calumets took a olose one from the Caseys. 3 to 2. Gallagher's trlplo In the final frame won the game. Next Sunday Daily's Pintas meet the Calumets at Riverside No. 1 and the La Salles and Caseys do battle at Riverside No. 2. All players should be at the clubhouse tonight. The postponed games may be played on July 4 at the annual outing. Plans will be decided at the meeting. Manager Day of the local Pennsy nine d"stree a game with a strong team for Saturday. Call Webster 4004. after 6 p. m. The first game of what was to have been the first of a three-game series between the Keystones and Riversides ended in the seventh inning Sunday, when, according to the Keystone management, the Riverside* left the field after protesting a decision. The score at the time was 3 to 3 and a Keystone runner on third with two out. E. Kline running between third and home was hit by a batted ball which the umpire ruled a foul. H called a strike on the batter and sent Klein beck to third. The Riverside* refused to continue asserting the runner wa* out. The Indianapolis Senators defeated the Sandlot Eagles Sunday. 7 to 4 Bauer of the winners struck out twelve. Next Sunday the Senators will meet the Acme Juniors at Rhodius Park. Diamond No. 1 at 3:30. For games in the 10-17-year-old class call Stewart 1137 between 6 and 6:30 p. m. and ask for Bill. The Washingtons won their eighth straight Sunday In a victory over the Modern woodmen, 3 to 0. Lcland had the better of Haye* in a pitchers’ duel. The Washingtons play the Selmier Towel Company team at Spades Park next Sunday. July 8 and 16 are open. Call Webster 8471.

At the Invitational Golf Meet

rHE SCOREKEEPER’S TABLE IN THE AMATEUR INVITATIONAL IpllPlif' *; jj§j|li jOLF TOURNEY HERE WAS ALL BUSINESS. ABOVE—GOLF FANS V v>. —JffIMrSISH !IRE SHOWN WATCHING THE OFFICIAL SCORES OF THE CON- } ISI * rESTANTS. JAMES EDWARDS, LOCAL REALTOR. IS SEATED (DEFT '•i Wjm V- ' *.T THE TABLE) DOING HIS STUFF. HE WAS THE OFFICIAL * V*ff *</, Ml , ■■ SCORER. GROUP PICTURE (AT LEFT). JOHN SIMPSON, CHICK f ; ./ ‘ - ' ' 111 ', , ' ; SVANS, PAUL SHAFFER, EDDIE ZIMMER; (AT RIGHT), F. D. RICH- " .! |||| ” * '> ARDSON OF HONOLULU. |f*N’ * YEW BICYCLE RECORD 11/flfi/lOPP PIMPI TP ! Willie Soencer Sets Mark for Two- ViUIVILIi U uIIvULLU 'v W

THE SCOREKEEPER’S TABLE IN THE AMATEUR INVITATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY HERE WAS ALL BUSINESS. ABOVE—GOLF FANS ARE SHOWN WATCHING THE OFFICIAL SCORES OF THE CONTESTANTS. JAMES EDWARDS, LOCAL REALTOR, IS SEATED (DEFT AT THE TABLE) DOING HIS STUFF. HE WAS THE OFFICIAL SCORER. GROUP PICTURE (AT LEFT), JOHN SIMPSON, CHICK EVANS, PAUL SHAFFER, EDDIE ZIMMER; (AT RIGHT), F. D. RICHARDSON OF HONOLULU.

NEW BICYCLE RECORD Willie Spencer Sets Mark for TwoThirds of Mile. By United Press NEWARK, N. J„ June 25.—Willie Spencer, bike champion of America, set anew world’s record for two-thirds of a mile here Sunday when he rode the distance in 1 minute 10 1-5 seconds. The former record was 1 minute 10 4-5 seconds.

BASEBALL STANDING css ' i AND ■■■:= CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost. Pet. St. Paul 40 17 .702 Kansas City 35 18 .060 Louisville 31 29 .517 Columbus 2ft 28 .509 INDIANAPOLIS 26 33 .441 Milwaukee 24 34 .414 Minneapolis 23 33 .411 Toledo 21 37 362 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. VctJ —W. L' Pet. N. York 38 21 .644] Detroit ...28 31 .475 Phila. ..32 27 .542 Wash. ...27 32 458 Cleve. ..32 08 .533 Chicago ..25 30 .455 St. Louis 28 30 ,483 j Boston . 21 32 .396 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L Pet. N. York 40 20 .6671 Brook. ..80 28 .517 Pitts . . .34 23 .696i St, Louis 31 30 .508 Cln .... 33 25 .5691 Boston .19 42 .811 Chicago ..34 29 .540Phila. ...17 41 .293 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Tol. at Louis. Mil. at Minne K. C. at St. P. (No other games). AMERICAN LEAGUE Chi. at Det. St. L. at Cleve. Wash, at Phil. N, Y. at Bos. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bos. at Brook. Phil, at N. Y. Cin. at Chi. Pitts, at St. L. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 002 000 000—2 6 2 St Paul ~ 000 401 20* —7 8 2 McGraw, Morriaette, Grabowski: Hall, Allen. (First Game) Toledo 010 001 260—10 18 5 Louisville 400 000 022 8 12 4 Malone. McGloughlin, Anderson; Tincup, Deberry. Estell, Meyer. (Second Game) Toledo 000 000 310—4 10 i Louisville 001 301 00* —5 9 1 Glard. Smith: Cullop. Brottem. (First Game) Kansas City 802 401 101—17 11 2 Milwaukee 200 001 101— 6 12 4 Schupp. Scott: Palmer. Robertson, Shtnault. . _ (Second Game) Kansas City 720 031 040 —17 19 1 Milwaukee 430 000 034—14 11 3 Wilkinson. Caldwell. Dawson, Zinn, Scott; Pott, Sbinault. Young. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 020 000 106—9 17 2 Detroit . 300 003 020—8 10 2 Robertson. Mack. H Blsnkenship. Cvehgros, Thurston. Schalk: Dauss, Johnson, Baesler. Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 6 1 Washington 000 302 21*—8 14 0 Hasty. Ogden. Perkins. Rowland; Mogridge, Ruel. St Louis 002 000 000——2 9 2 Cleveland 200 600 00*—8 13 0 Vangilder. Pruett. Bayne, Kolp. Severeid; Smith. Myatt. O'NeiU. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 000 OOO—O 0 Chicago 000 011 00*—2 8 1 Luque. Keck. Hargrave; Alexander, O'Farrell. Philadelphia 000 012 010—4 9 1 Brooklyn 600 300 00*—ft 6 1 Weinert. Winters, Henline. O'Brien; Grimes. Taylor Bostan 100 000 002—3 11 l New York 320 001 00*—6 11 2 Genewich, Marquard. E. Smith: McQuillan. Snyder. | Pittsburgh 000 200 400—6 11 3 St. Louis 001 000 030—4 7 1 Morrison. Bag by, Gooch: Pieter, NoKh, Barfoot, Auumlth.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WOMEN’S SINGLES TITLEAT STAKE Miss Haworth and Mrs, Pugh in Match Today, The finals of the women’s singles in the city tennis tourney were postponed Sunday and were to be played this afternoon at 4:30 on the Hawthorn Tennis Club’s courts. The battle for the title was between Anna Ruth Haworth and Mrs. I. Watt Pugh. In Saturday's final matches Julius Sagalowsky defeated Roth for the junior title; Christena won over Markey for the boys’ title; Anna Haworth defeated Margaret Wolfred for the girls’ title, and Burdick and Bastian defeated Hennessey and McKay in the men’s doubles. The men’s singles title was decided previously and went to Johnny Hennessey. PENNSY TEAM TO PLAY NEXT AT COLUMBUS, IND. Louisville Nine to Be Met Wednesday in League Schedule. The local Pennsy baseball team will play the Louisville team of the Pennsylvania League at Columbus, Ind., Wednesday. The Indianapolis team Is leading the loop with spur victories and no defeats, while Louisville is in the cellar. Many local rooters will accompany the team to Columbus. Beginning on July 10, the various clubs of the league will play twice a week, on Tuesday and Friday, in order to complete the schedule by July 27. The various teams then will com pete ni the regional baseball elimination series during the months of August and September. PUBLIC LINKS TOURNEY By United Press WASHINGTON, June 25.—The international public links golf tournament started today with an introductory match between teams of seventeen cities for the Warren G. Harding trophy. The players in the inter-city match were to tee off at 1 o’clock this afternoon.

BASE Indianapolis vs. Columbus BALL June 26 Ladies' days Mondays and Fridays. Comoo Pollori 7 P M Kids’ days Mondays and Thursdays. I U3IHBo U 31. E(J 31 O r. In.

r m ij^nbU^

BE-NEFLT FISTICUFFS FOR DRILL TEAM OF EAGLES Thirty Rounds Scheduled on Boxing Entertainment Tonight. Thirty rounds of boxing are on the card tonight in the Eagles’ boxing show at Eagles’ Hall. The fisticuff entertainment is being given for the benefit of the Eagles’ drill team. The bouts will see all local boys in action and, according to the men in charge of the affair, there is going to be action. Bantamweights, featherweights, lightweights, welterheights and middleweights will perform. The six-round affair between Paul ShuLert and Gene Risk is expected to be a thriller. The card follows: Jack Gardner vs. A1 Dager, four rounds. 155 pounds. Kid Phillips vs. Jack Forman, four rounds, 142 pounds. Paul Shubert vs. Gene Risk, six rounds. 133 pounds. Jackie Abies vs. Kid Roberts eight rounds. 118 pounds. Bobbie MJEovern vs. Heinie McDuff, eight rounds, 126 pounds.

SLEEP, BABIE, SLEEP By United Press BOSTON, June 25. —Rumors of illness and auto accidents were -denied by Babe Ruth today. The Babe was supposed to play in an exhibition game at New Haven Sunday. When he failed to show up it cost the management SI,OOO and Babe was reported in a hospital or two. This morning Babe admitted it was the Sand Man who had interfered.

WHITE IS NAMED COACH By Times Special LEBANON. Ind., June 25.—Don White, ex-Purdue basket-ball star, has signed to coach at Washington University, St. Louis. He will be head coach in basket-ball, assistant baseball coach and have Charge of the freshman football squad. Grimes of Hospital By United Press CHICAGO, Juq# 25.—Ray Grimes, hard hitting" first sacker of the Cubs, left the hospital today after an operation for serious internal injuries which resulted from a wrenched spine. He will be out of the game for more than six weeks, it was said.

PANS GET RARE TREAT AS TRIBE KEEPSSPEEDING Burwell Individual Hero Over Week-end as Columbus Is Beaten Three Times, A man qharged with syncopated gin could not have danced better than Tribe fans did Sunday when the Indians pulled the first game of the double-header with the Senators out of the fire by scoring three runs in the ninth and winning, 7 to 6. The rooters were ready for the padded cell, following that one, coming as it did right after a similar victory Saturday when the Tribesmen came from behind in the last frame and won, 6 to 5. To top the week-end off in fancy fashion, the Hendricksmen grabbed the honors in the bob-tailed second fracas of the Sunday twin bill, 2 to 0, in six innings, rain forcing a halt. Now Fifth, Going on Fourth. The Tribesmen pushed their winning streak to nine games and were riding in fifth position today, much to the consternation of a few rival A. A.

CLYDE SEIB RELEASED Owner Smith of the Indians today granted Pitcher Clyde Selb his release. Seib is the youngster from Decatur, 111., who twirled great ball last season and was touted as a future big leaguer. Unfortunately, the youth hurt his ’throwing arm during the winter arid despite treatment by the club physicians he faied to get his strength back. He said he probably would remain out of baseball until next year. Smith announced today women and children will be admitted free to the games at Washington Park Tuesday and Friday, this week.

club owners and a number of home town grandstand managers who had consigned the Hoosiers to remain in the league cellar. Bill Burwell was twice a hero over the week-end. In the Saturday skir mish he acted as pinch hitter in the ninth and started the game-winning rally. In the ninth of the first fray Sunday he delivered the blow that scored Krueger with the winning run. He also*gained a pitching victory over Palmero, heretofore a puzzle to the Indians. With two out in the frantic finish Sunday, Whelan walked and Campbell doubled him to third. Jake Northrop relieved Palmero on the Columbus mound and his first two offerings were strikes. Ernie Wise to Jake Krueger kicked about the ball Northrop was using and Umpire Daly examined the pellet and threw it out of the game. He tossed another ball to Northrop and DIDN’T PERMIT CATCHER ELLIOTT TO CARESS IT FIRST. Apparently this move threw Northrop out of gear. At any rate Krueger leaned against the next delivery and put it against the left-field fence for a double, scoring Whelan and Campbell. Weaver hurried to the relief of Northrop and Burwell picked on his first one and sent it to deep right field, counting Krueger with the winning marker. In the wind-up affair Sunday Carmen Hill gave up only three hits in s ; x innings and he had tho Senators cowed, i Sanders and Weaver worked on mound. The Indians scored one marker in the second and one in the third. The showers came when the Indians were batting in the sixth. Close Series Tuesday This was an off-day at Washington Park. Tuesday the Indians will battle the Senators in the series windup. Toledo comes Wednesday and will be here through Saturday. Following the Hen visit the Tribesmen will depart on a long trip. Walter Rehg had an attack of cramps in the early afternoon Sunday and had to remain out of the first game. Attention of a physician pulled him out of it and he was back playing in the second contest. Janvrin was out of: both games because of illness.

AMUSEMENTS ryAI IGU’C Circle EHuLlon o 3373 ALL WEEK GRAND PLAYERS IN “THE GOLD DIGGERS” MATINEES WEI)., SATURDAY and SUNDAY, 2 tic, 35c, 50c. Each Night, 25c, 50c, 75c. Mat., 2:15. Nights, 8:15. T '_r 'i It-a Tjreiiiy trn Lor lakivinSKx. Glover Sehepp Presents ALL-STAR MINSTREL REVUE With “ZIP” LEE HARRY JHcDEVTTT, TSUOA KELLY He Thrill* _______ Carol—'Loti foe DORE T mo”° Mus e that & Cliiinns The Actress MAUREEN ENGLIN v Scintillating Songstress FRED MABEL GALETTI & KOKIN Novelty Comedy Surprise —Photo PIay—“MARRIED PEOPLE”

EVANS SHOWS WAY IN MEET WITH GREAT GOLF Chick Far Under Par With Total Score of 282 —Reed of Riverside Club Is Runnerup With 310, Chick Evans was the whole show in the amateur golf tourney concluded Sunday at the Riverside course. The< wasn’t much doubt that Chick was the class of the field before the start and anyone who had a notion that some of this State's aspiring hopefuls could keep pace with the noted expert of the links know now just how far wrong they were.

In the first place Chick was at the very top of his form and showed this city some golf of extraordinary excellence. His great performance of 282 total for seventy-two holes undoubtedly will stand for some time around this city. At Top of His Game He played almost perfect golf at all times and if par is supposed to eb all that is expected of any golfer, then Chick exceeded expectations to a remarkable degree. Way Below Par Saturday he went around the Coffin course as carefree as you please in 72 and 69. Par for that course is 72. Then on Sunday he simply out did, himself and breezed around the Riverside links, with rain pelting down on his last trip, for rounds of 71 and 70. Par for Riverside is 75. Figure it out yourself and if yo uare a golfer meditate upon those 80s and 90s you have turned in rather proudly. Evans’ Sunday’s scores were as follows: —Morning’ Round — Out. • ..•-• 44355442 5—38 In 4 4 4 4 4 5 3 4 3—35—71 —Afternoon Round — Out 44334355 4 —35 In Reed Is Runner-Up Bill Reed, the local Riverside golfer, was second with a score of 310. The difference between 282 and 310 shows how great was the gap between the super golf cf one of the greatest in the game and ordinarily good golf. A round of 82 Sunday morning spoiled Reed’s performance. For most of the time he played very good golf, and although at times in difficulty, he went along steadily most of the way. Johnny Simpson and Bill Vanlandingham were tied for third with 317. Simpson had a good chance for the runner-up position, )>ut fell down on the last round- He had three 77s on his first rounds and then took a bad 86 on his final eighteen. Jack Tuite wound up in fourth place with a 321. Paul Shaffer started out at a good clip on Coffin, but could not do so well Sunday at Riverside and turned in an 83 and 81, which brought his total to 322 for fifth place. Sweetser Has Trouble Ted Sweetser was way off on the Riverside course and dropped to a total of 324 and finished sixth. The field, which was not as large as expected on Saturday, was less than eve ron Sunday, and even some of the golfers who had done well on the first day dropped out Sunday. Still more decided they were hopelessly out of it and did not go out, while others who were hesitating were decided by the rain.

Big League Liners .Alexander held Cincinnati to three hits Sunday, broke Luque’s winning streak, which had reached seven straights and won for the Cubs, Washington staged a bat fest, getting fourteen hits and two home runs and blanked Philadelphia. The Giants made a clean sweep of the series when they defeated Boston. It was' New York’s sixth straight win. Brooklyn went into fifth place after scoring six runs in the first inning and three more in the fourth,, beating Philadelphia. Pittsburgh batted Pfeffer hard in the seventh, scoring four runs and defeated the St. Louis Cards. The Cleveland Indians bunched their hits with passes in the fourth, knocked Van Gilder and Pruett from the box and won from the St. Louis Browns. After hurling air-tight ball for eight innings, Dauss, veteran Detroit moundsman, weakened in the ninth and Chicago scored six runs, winning. AMUSEMENTS Matinees nm||M. mmm Curtain Wed., rhurs. |Mj K I ft | at 2:30 and Sat. |)f| |J | and 8 :30 THE STUART WALKER CO. First Time Tonight in THE RUINED LADY A 3-Act Gnide to Matrimony Orloff Trio Now Playing at Mnrat I VDIP W t H h E e RE LTnlu CR sr s WM. BRANDELL Presents “Little Cinderella” WITH EVA LARUE DeHaven & Nice “MULLIGAN & MULLIGAN" Affie Jack Doran Tranter The sheriff " pir^Td California Girls, Sunkist B | N , N P E J T & LEE Syncopators comedy duo 4—OKLAHOMA—4 CYCLONE DANCERS Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoons and Eveninm

Nine Straight ' FIRST GAME INDIANAPOLIS AB. R. H. O. A. E Christen bury, rs. . 5 0 0 1 1 0 Sicking-, 2b 2 1 2 1 6 C Yerkes. ss 3 I 0 5 3 1 Kirke. lb 3 1 1 13 2 0 Brown, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Whelan. II 3 1 I 3 0 1 Campbell, 3b 4 1 3 0 3 0 Krueger, a 5 2 1 1 1 0 Burwell, p 4 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 33 7 10 27 17 £ COLUMBUS * AB. R. H. O. A. E Davis. 3b 5 0 2 2 3 < Murphy, rs 5 0 1 0 0 I Schreiber. as 1 0 0 0 0 ( Baird, ss 3 1 2 2 2 ! Burrus. lb 2 *0 0 6 0 < Brooke, cf 2 1 0 1 0 i Paskert. ls-lb. ... 4 2 2 6 0 I Grimes, 2b 4 1 1 2 3 < - Sullivan, cs-ls. ... 4 1 2 3 0 < Elliott, c 3 0 1 4 0 i Palmero, p 4 0 1 0 2 Northrop, p 0 0 0 0 O < Weaver, p....... 0 0 6 0 0 „< Totals ..37 3 13 *2O 10 •Two out when winning run scored Columbus 030 000 130 —” Indianapolis.. 200 110 003 —7 Two base hits—Sullivan. Campbell 2 Krueger. Stolen bases—Sicking 2, Yerkee Baird. Grimes. Sacrifices—Kirke, Yerkes Campbell, Elliott. Double plays—Kirke t Yerkes; Grimes to Burrus; Davis to Past ert. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 12; Cos lumbus. 6. Bases on ball*—Off Palmero. 0 9t-uck out—By Palmero, 2: by Burwell. I Hits—Off Palmero, 8 in 8 2-3 innings: off Northrop. 1 (pitched to one batter in ninth' off Weaver. 1 (pitched to one batter in ninth). Fild pitches—By Palmero, 1. Los ing pitcher—Northrop. Umpires—Daly ami Killian. Time—2:2o. SECOND GAME INDIANAPOLIS AB. R. H. O. A. E Christenbury, rs... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Sicking, 2b 3 1 1 0 2 1 Rshg. If . 2 0 0 3 0 0 Kirke. lb 3 1 3 7 0 0 Brown, cf........ 3 0 110 0 Whelan, ss 2 0 0 1 1 9 Campbell. 3b....2 0 0 1 2 C Dixon, c 0 0 0 6 0 0 C. Hilb p ........ 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 10 2 5 18 7 1 COLUMBUS AB. R. -H. O. A. E Davis. 3b. 3 0 1 0 1 0 Murphy, rs ..3 0 1 2 0 0 Schreiber, 55.,,..l 0 0 O 0 0 Grimes. 2b 3 0 0 O 2 0 Burrus. lb. ...... 3 0 0 7 1 0 Paskert, 1f....... 2 0 O 3 0 0 Baird, 2b-99...... 2 0 0 2 0 0 Sullivan, cf...... 2 O 0 ,0 O 0 Elliott, c .2 O 1 2 O 0 Sanders, p....... 1 0 0 0 3 0 *A. Hill 1 0 0 0 0 0 Weaver, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 0 3 t!8 7 0 •Batted for Sanders in the fifth. tOne out when game called account of rain. Columbus ... .... 000 000—0 Indianapolis 011 000—2 Two-base hits—Kirke. Davis. Sacrifices— Whelan. Rehg. C. Hill. Left on bases — Indianapolis, 7: Columbuß, 4. Base on balls —Off Sanders, 2; off Weaver, 1. Struck out —By Sanders, 1: by Hill, 5. Hits—Off Sanders. 4 In 4 innings; off Weaver. 1 in 11-3 innings. Umpires—Daly and Killian. Time. 1:05. MAJOR HOMERS YESTERDAY Tierney, Phillies, I—6.1 —6. Fournier, Brooklyn, I—4. Peckiupaugh, Washington, I—3. Bancroft, Glints, I—l. Ford, Braves, I—l. Columbians, is a gem of

MOTION PICTURES APOLLO i! “WESTBOUND LIMITED” STARRING RALPH LEWIS It Will Give Yon the Thrill of a Lifetime! BNCB POLI-ARb COMEDY “CALIFORNIA OR BUST” VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA IT’S COOL AT THE T H C A l R. EL * A PICTURE AS 810 AS “HUMORESQUE” By the Same Director “CHILDREN OF DUST” Directed by Frank Borzage OVERTURE TWO CAUCASIAN SKETCHES by Ippolitoff Ivanoff A—“ln tti6 Aul. B~“March Sardsr" MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director. A Mermaid Comedy “THIS WAY OUT” ORGAN SOLO “YES! WE HAVE NO BANANAS”JBBB PLAYED BI MIS* DESMo^ - .'*■* ".

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