Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1923 — Page 6

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BASEBALL STANDING ====== AND . : CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 46 23 .667 Kansas City . 42 23 .646 Louisville 89 33 .542 Columbus 35 34 .607 INDIANAPOLIS 32 38 .457 Milwaukee .„. ... 31 39 443 Minneapolis 27 41 .397 Toledo 25 46 .352 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.i W L. Pet. N. Y... 47 22 .681! Det 33 35 .485 PWL ... 35 33 .515 St L.. .32 36 471 Chi. ... S3 32 .608: Wash. .. 30 39 435 Cleve. . 34 35 .593; Bos. ... 25 37 .402 NATIONAL LEAGUE „ „ W L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. V Y... 48 23 .676; Chi. ... 37 36 .507 Pitts. .. 43 25 .632 St. L... 33 39 .458 Cin. ... 40 28 .588 Bos .. 21 47 .309 Brook . 36 31 .537, Phil. ... 20 49 .290 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Mil at K C. St. P at Minn. <No other fames.) AMERICAN LE4GUE Chi. at St. L. Det. at Cleve. Phila. at Bos. (No other games ) NATIONAL LEAGUE St. L. at Phila. Bos. at Brook. (No other games.' Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 000 000 040—4 8 0 Kansas City 000 000 010—1 7 1 Lindsay. Shinault: Zuin. Scott. (First Game) Toledo 021 100 3 00— 7 9 2 Columbus.. 100 110 0 10*—13 17 4 Wright. Giard, Malone. Smith; Palmero, Sanders. Elliott, Hartley. (Second game, called in seventh inning by agreement) Toledo 000 000 o—o 5 1 Columbus 101 000 • —2 6 0 Bedient. Anderson: Gleason. Hartley. Minneapolis 010 000 000—1 9 1 St. Paul 000 000 000—0 5 2 McGraw. Grabowski; Sheehan, Gonzales. Morning Games Mil., 6; K. C.. 3. St. P., 7; Minn.. 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Washington .... 000 005 010— 6 13 3 New York 306 000 12*—12 14 1 Zahnlser, Hollingsworth, Ruel, Hargrave. Peunock. Sormann. (Second Game) Washington .... 002 000 000— 2 8 0 New York 330 010 14*—12 17 3 Johnson. Warmouth, Ruel; Jones. Hofmann.

Detroit 701 013 201 —15 20 1 Cleveland 010 110 000— 3 11 2 Cole. Woodall. Bassler: Boone. Uhle. Morton. Metevier, O'Neill. Sewell. Chicago 110 000 100—3 7 0 St Louis 001 000 000—1 3 0 T. Blankenship. Graham: Root, Pruett. Bayne. Severeid. (First Game) Philadelphia 010 020 000—3 8 0 Boston 010 000 000—1 10 1 Rommell. Bruggy. Ferguson. Plcinich. Walters. (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 000 010—1 9 1 Boston 100 100 06*—8 14 0 Harris, Heimacb. Perkins. Bruggy: Piercy. Quinn. Devormer. Morning Games Cleve.. 10: Let.. 7. Chi.. 9: St. L.. 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE • First Game) New York 001 060 000—7 11 0 Philadelphia 002 010 000—3 8 1 Bentley. Ryan, Snyder; Winters. Glazner, Huofcell. Jones. Henline. • Second Game) New York 050 000 000 —5 8 0 Philadelphia 000 000 021—3 6 1 Nehf, Snyder: Ring. Winters. Wilson. St. Louis ... 000 001 OOO —1 8 0 Pittsburgh 000 ICQ 11* —6 11 2 Haines, McCurdy: Morrison, Schmidt. Cincinnati 000 000 111—3 10 4 Chicago 310 200 00*—6 11 1 Donohue. Keck. Wingo; Osborne, O'Farrell. 1 First Came) Boston 000 000 010—1 8 1 Brooklyn 020 020 00*—4 8 0 Oeschger. Genewich. O'Neil; Vance. Deberry. (Second (Game) Boston 300 110 000—5 10 5 Brooklyn 200 001 60*—9 16 5 Fillingim. Barnes, McNamara. Gibson: Grimes. Taylor. Morning Games Pitt#.. 7: St. L.. 5. Clncy. 6: Chi.. 3.

Grand Circuit Results (At North Randall, July 4) Trotting Sweepstakes: 2:03-C!as Trotting • added money $1,500: two in three heats) The Great Volo, b h (Cox) 4 11 Great Britton, blk h ( Dodge) .... 1 2 2 Peter the Brewer, b h 18a.v) .... 2 8 A Czar Worthy, bg (Murphy) 3 4 4 Eseotillo. br g (Egan) 6 6 5 Time—2:o7 2-5. 2 :02 1-5, 2:09 1-5. 3:22 Class Trotting (purse $1,200; first division; two in three heals) Gene Axworthy. br m (McDonald).. 1 1 Morgan Dewey, ch h (Stokes) 2 2 Woodrow L. blk g (Kelly) 7 3 Star Frisco, b g (R. Stout) 3 8 Margaret C. br m (H. Thomas) 4 5 Count Bugle. Steve Bond. Cobwebs anu Cattaro also started Time—2:oß 1-5. 2:8 4-5. 2:22 Class Trotting (purse $1,200: second division: two in three heats) Silest T.. b m (V. Fleming) 1 2 1 Peter Fisher. b h (Wall) 9 1 9 Cherry Abbe, blk m (Candler) ..2 3 4 Ina Ingomar. b m (Bennett) 3 9 2 Dr. Douglas, ch g (Childs) 5 4 3 Miss Liberty Direct, The Sandman, Ciarkio. N'anttou the Great. and Queen Lli also started. Time—2:lo 4-5. 2:08 4-5. 2:12 3-5. 2:14 Class Trotting (purse 31.200; three heats) My Rosebud, br ra (Geers) ........ 2 1 1 Trampabit. b h (V. Fleming).... 12 2 Jim Clark, br g (Stokes) 3 4 8 Mrs. Yerkea. b m (Murphy) 5 3 5 Charlotte Dillon, ch m (McCarr) . . 6 7 3 ABC. Mary aijne. Lady Bennett, Mamie Locke and Victor Man also started. Time—2:o6 4-5. 2:08 4-5. 2:09 1-6. 2:1(J Class Pacing (purse $1,200: first division: two in three) Peter Hall, blk g (Palin) 2 11 Ophelia V, b m (McMahon) 16 6 Pete Green, b g (J. Thomas) .... 9 3 2 M.vron Cochato. blk h (Valentine) ..10 2 5 Ben R Jr., b g (Berry) 5 4 3 Careta Todd. Arlon Silk, Attaboy. Pter Bradford. Brazil and Lady C also started. Time—2:oß 3-5. 2:07 1-6. 2:08 1-5. 2:16 Class Pacing (purse $1,200: second division: two In three) Quinla. b- m (Milkay) 1 1 Peter Sullivan, b h (Pickle) 2 2 Blend J.. b g (Morrison).. 6 3 Merriman. b g (Murphy) 3 6 James Rowdy,b g (Trowbridge) 4 5 Baron Forbes. Little George. Jolla Drift, Moonshine and John Pershing also started. Time—2:os 3-6, 2 :07 4-5. Young' Bob Wins By Timet Special WILMINGTON, N. C„ July 5. Young Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out Wild Bill McFadden of Boston here Wednesday In the second round.

7,202 Paid By United Prett SHELBY, Mont., July 5. —Promoters of the Dempsey-Gibbons heavyweight title fight announced today that the official paid attendance by the government check wm only 7,202 and the receipts $225,000. The government tax amounted to $22,600.

Old Man Dope Suffers Only Knockout of Shelby 9 s Big Title Fight

CRITICS ALL WRONG IN ESTIMATES OF HEAVIES Gibbons Stays Limit, but Loses, and Dempsey Proves He Can Go Distance and Retain Strength, By HENRY FARRELL United Press Sports Editor SHELBY, Mont., July s.—Jack Dempsey has his heavyweight title and about $250,000. Tommy Gibbons has no title and no more money than Wednesday, but he has the heartfelt admiration of a few thousand spectators who saw him stand up to and yet evade the tiger rushes of the champion for the full fifteen rounds.

Dempsey won the decision on points. The only knockout of the latest world’s heavyweight championship battle was to the Grand Old Dope. Some Glory for Tommy They said Gibbons couldn’t stay—but he did. With a puffed face, a split lip, sore ribs glared a -dry red, but covered a heart full of satisfaction, Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul came out of his fight with Jack Dempsey, erstwhile mauler of Manasa, with whatever glory was wen beneath the broiling sun that beat upon the pine bowl here Wednesday afternoon. Gibbons lost the decision without a kick, even after some rather strange work on the part of Jim Daugherty, third man in the ring. But he had vindicated himself beyond a doubt as a rightful challenger for Dempsey’s crown, and established himself as a game sportsman. "1 held on a lot in the last three rounds and don’t blame me for It,” Gibbons said. ”1 tried to fight absolutely clean and I believe 1 did. I felt fine until the ninth round, when I was hit In the groin and cculdn’t use my left leg good after that.” Went Home to Kiddies While strangers and the natives of Shelby and adjoining towns were engaging last night In the wildest dissipation the town could afford, Gibbons was shooting off skyrockets and fireworks at home with his wife and three kiddies. The fight itself was a good one, as fights go. Dempsey outweighing Gibbons by thirteen pounds, was always the aggressor. He fought In his customary style, shoulders hunched, arms poised to strike from any angle, pursuing the slighter challenger about the twenty-one-foot ring. Four or five times during the fight, it seemed to many spectators that Dempsey hit low. But Referee Daugherty saw it otherwise—or didn’t see it. Men marveled as Gibbons swapped punches with the champion in the early stages and came up round after round for more. At the end. he had maintained his record of nearly ninety fights without having been knocked down. It was a tired, puff erf. bleeding boxer that hung on some times during the last five or six rounds; but when he had to fight. Gibbons was always able

YANKS PLAY IN ENGLISH FINALS Johnston and Hunter Shine in Wimbledon Net Meet, By United Setct WIMBLEDON, July s.—The allEngland men's singles lawn tennis championship will go to an American. The Yankee invaders won out completely Wednesday, when William E. Johnston of California beat Norton of England, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4, and Francis. T. Hunter beat Gordon Lowe of England, 6-3, 7-5, 6-4, both thereby qualifying to meet in the finals. Suzanne Lenglen added new laurels in beating Mrs. Beamish, 6-0. HOOSIER MOTOR RACE POSTPONED FEW DAYS Sixteen Cars Left for Qualification Trials—Rain Hinders Plans. The 100-mile Hoosier Motor Speedway race, which was to have been held July 4, was postponed until Saturday at 3:30. The management postponed the event on account of the rain and muddy condition of the track, which would have made driving extremely dangerous. Further qualification trials will be held Saturday morning. There are nineteen entries and only twelve that make the fastest time In the trials will enter the race. Three already have had their qualification spins, leaving sixteen to fight it out for a right to start. TILOEN IN SEMI-FINALS OF ILLINOIS NET MEET By Timet Special CHICAGO, July s.—ln the feature match of the Illinois State tennis tourney, July 4, Tilden went to the semi-finals by defeating Waiter Wesbrook of Detroit in straight sets, 6-3. 6-8, 6-3. Th- younger player put up a hard fight, but Tilden was his master. Manuel Alonso and Wallace Johnson, other famous stars, won their matches. Sandy Weiner, Tllden’s protege, defeated Donald Strachan, another of Tilden’s youngsters, for the boys’ title, 6-0, 6-4. TENDLER BOUT FIZZLES \ ___________ Low Refuses to Enter Ring in Michigan City Bout. By United Xeu>t MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., July 5. What almost happened, to the Demp-sey-Glbbons battle at tlheJby, Mon actually did happen to the scheduled ten-round lightweight bout between Lewis Tendler and Sailor Freedman of Chicago here Wednesday. Tendler disapppointed nearly 10,000 fight fans by failing to show, claiming he had not been paid the final installments of his $15,000 by thj promoters, who headed by Floyd Fitzsim mons. j It is believed the fiasco will i>e a deatii blow to local boxing

EVERYBODY WRONG Critics said Gibbons would be knocked out early. He stayed the limit. Critics said if Gibbons stayed seven or eight rounds he would win on points. He stayed, but lost on points. Critics said if Dempsey did not win early he would lose. He went the full route, was strong at the finish, and won. It was a bad day for the experts and dope.

to take and give back hard blows to the final gong. Dempsey’s form was decidely disappointing, but he showed he could fight fifteen rounds and win. How Odds Varied Before the fight, odds varied from three to one to five to one that Dempsey would win; some bet heavily that Gibbons would not come up for the eighth; many predicted that the chanipion, peeved at financial failure and troubles, would finish Tommy off in a round or two. 'll was also said that if the fight lasted any length of time Dempsey would wilt and Gibbons would cut him to ribbons. Nothing happened as predicted. The men fought for the most part without too great a display of animosity. “The only time I was mad was when Dempsey punched me when I had slipped under the top of the ropes," Gibbons said. "I wanted to complain, but I thought then that I might have done the same thing under the circumstances, and I decided not to say a word. “Pon’t get me wrong. Dempsey is a great fighter and I do not want to take anything away from him—since I didn’t get his title. He can fight." The champion, one big bronzed grin after the fight, said: "I’m disappointed, of course, that I didn’t knock Gibbons out. I thought I could. He certainly gave me a great fight. He s one of the hardest men to hit cleanly I ever boxed." Dempsey’s next appearance may be against Harry Wills. New Orleans negro, on Labor day. Jack Kearns, the champion’s manager, said today.

50-50 With Colonels FIRST GAME INDIANAPOLIS . AB. R. H. 0. A E. Christenbury. rs . 5 2 3 2 0 0 Sicking 2h 5 0 0 4 8 0 Kirk*, lb 4 i 3 13 i 0 Brown, cf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Janvrln m 3 0 0 2 2 0 Campbell. 3b 5 0 1 1 2 0 Sfto". c 5 0 1 5 1 0 Hill. P 1 0 0 0 0 0 r itzßltnmons, p .. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Toial* 38 6 10 *2B 17 ~0 •One opt when winning run scored. 1 LOUISVILLE _ . AR. R. H. O. A E. Ballenger. rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Betzel, 2b. ...... 5 2 3 2 8 0 Covmgton, lb. . 4 1 1 16 1 0 Combs. If 4 1 3 i o O Shannon, ss 4 1 2 2 4 0 Hamel, cf 3 1 2 3 0 0 Schepner, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Myeer. c 2 0 0 4 0 1 Brottem, c 2 0 0 1 1 0 Dean, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Cullop. p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Total* 30 8 13 80 18 1 Indianapolis 100 020 200 o—s Louisville 210 100 010 I—6 Two-baee hit—Combs Three-base hits— Covington. Hamel. Shannon Home run— Kirke Stolen bate—Christenbury. Sacrifices—Fitzsimmons, Covington. Double plays—Sicking: to Kirke, 2 Left on bases— Indianapolis. 10; Louisville, 7 Bases on balls—Off Fitzsimmons. 4: off Dean. 6. Struck out—By Fitzsimmons, 3; by Dean. 3 by Cullop. 1 Hits—Off Hill, 5 in 1 Inning (none out in second): off Dean. 7 in 8 innings (none out in seventh); off Fitzsimmons. 8 In 9 innings, off Cullop. 3 In 4 innings Hit by pitcher—By Dean. 1 (Brown) Wild pitches—Fitzsimmons, 2. Winning pitcher—Cullop. Losing pitcher— Fitzsimmons. Umpires—Daly ana Killian. Time—2:3o. SECOND GAME INDIANAPOLIS AR R. H. 0. A E Christenbury, rs.. 3 0 2 1 0 0 •Fitzsimmons ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 Yerkes. 2b 2 1 1 0 2 0 Sicking, 2b 1 0 0 1 'l 0 Whelan 2b-rf.... 4 0 1 4 0 0 Rehg. If 5 3 4 2 0 0 Kirke, lb 5 2 3 10 0 0 Brown. cf 5 1 3 8 0 (I Janvrln s* ..(.. 4 1 l 2 4 0 Campbell. 3b. .., 4 2 2 0 1 0 Krueger, c 4 1 8 4 1 1 Petty, p 5 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 42 12 20 27 11 ~7 •Ran for Christenbury in sixth. LOUISVILLE AR R. H. O. A. E. Ballenger, rs 4 1 1 1 0 0 Betzel, 2b 4 0 1 3 0 0 Covington, lb. . . 8 1 1 6 1 0 Combs. If 4 0 2 2 0 1 Shannon, as 4 0 0 3 4 0 Hamel, cf 4 1 1 4 0 0 Schepner. 3b 3 1 0 1 0 1 Meyer, c 2 1 0 5 1 0 Sothoron, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Estell. p 1 0 0 2 1 0 Totals 30 5 6 27 9 2 Indianapolis 211 001 232—12 Louisville 130 000 010 — 5 Two-base hits —Kirke. 2; Ballenger. Campbell, Betzel. Yerkes. Rehg. Home rims—-Krueger. Covington Stolen bases— Christenbury. Janvrln, Krueger. Sacrifices— Sothoron. Kirke, Whelan. Campbell. Double plays—Sicking to Kirke: Shannon to Betzel Left on bases—lndianapolis. 12. Louisville. 2. Bases on balls—Off Petty, 8; off Sothoron. 4: off Estell, 1. Struck out —By Petty. 4; by Sothoron, 4. Hits —Off Sothoron. 14 in 6 innings (none out in seventh); off Estell. 6 in 3 innings. Losing pitcher— Sothoron. Umpires—Daly and Killian. Time—l :50. AMUSEMENTS Matinee 111 in AT Matinee Today and in I Ilf H I 500 Seats Saturday IVIUIVfI I At 25c THE STUART WALKER CO. NICE PEOPLE (First Time Here) "A lively, modern comedy more than sufficient for an evenings entertainment."—Tucker in Star. "Meet Ruth Hammond."—Hickman Ip Times. Next A Very Good Young Man ■”>*’ With Elisabeth Patterson

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Suzzie Golfs Ilf El|kk SUZANNE LENGLEN, THE WORLD’S CHAMPION WOMAN TENNIS PLAYER, DISCARDED THE RACKET FOR THE MASHIE TO PLAY IN A RECENT GOLF TOURNAMENT AT ST. GERMAIN.

LOCAL BOWLER DIES SUDDENLY J, Fred McCullougn Succumbs to Heart Attack, J. Fred McCullough, a well-known bowler of this city, died suddenly this morning at his home. 2539 Park Ave., at 3 o’clock from a heart attack. McCullough was a member of the 6tar daman Dairy Lunch five, which is classed as one of the leading quintettes of the Middle West Many friends, including bowlers throughout this part of the country, mourn the loss*of a true sportsman and comrade. Funeral arrangements are to be made later. McCullough had paired with Jess Pritchett in doubles in much tournament play and the pair won city. State and national <ame. McCullough was a member of the executive committee of the American Bo vlingfl Congress. PENNSY BALL TOSSERS OF LOUISVILLE COMING The Louisville team of the Pennsy Iyeague will come to the city Friday to meet the league-leading Indlanapo Us railway ball tessers at Pennsy Park, Woodslde. The game will start at 3:30. Manager Day of the locals probably will use Limpus or Comstock in the box and Martin or Stoker behind the bat. Johnny Raferty, outfielder, has become available for pitching duties ao a result of a recent hurling victory scored over Ft. Harrison. Music at the gajne Friday will be provided by the Pennsy I. D. A. A. Band. Kokomo Fight Show t By Ti met Special KOKOMO, Ind.. July 5.—1 <1 Young of IJma, middleweight, kr tked out Clarence Willard of Elkhart. Ind., in the sixth round Wednesday. Kid Purvis, Kokomo, won over Jack Adams In four rounds. Bud Wallace and Hanynerlng Howie fought a sixround draw Dick Herman got the decision over Mike Moran in eight rounds. AMUSEMENTS - RrrertM\tfirq. * ' ITO 11P.M. nl Arthur Miller & 00. IN EVF.RYTHING IN 1923 JOE LEE HOWARD ROLLEY & LAIRD ANDERBON At Palm Beach A FID (JORDON Don’t Take Me GRAVES Serious rreeent — Themselves CROSS & BANTORA In Exponent* of “LIVING Ph.viilr.al Culture ON AIR" FRANK PATRKIA KELLAM ft O’DARE "Phasing the blues’’ Photo Pasture CLARA K. “THE WOMAN YOUNG IN OF BRONZE"

I VDIP Whee LTnIU c r dß ED & TOM HICKEY Two Elegant Gentlemen Richard Bartlett CAVEMAN LOVE With Elga Garrett BERT WALTON HERRON & GAYLORD Ladora & Beckman Rogers, Roy & Rogers fextra Added Attraction DAREDEVIL MEh.DOZA "THE GLOBE OF FATE" Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom afternoogi and evening

ST. PAUL LEADERS ARE STRUCK IOET BY SUSPENSIONS President Hickey Punishes Five for Alleged Part in Last Sunday’s Riot, By United Press CHICAGO, July s,—Five members of the St. Paul club of the American Association were suspended today by President Thomas Hickey for alleged connection with a riot at the St. Paul field Sunday. One Milwaukee player was also suspended. Suspension and fines as announced. Cliff Markle. St. Paul, pitcher, suspended indefinitely and fined SIOO. Nick Allen. St. Paul, catcher, suspended indefinitely and fined SSO. Bruno Haas. St. Paul outfielder, suspended indefinitely and fined S6O. L. J. Boone. St. Paul, shortstop, suspended indefinitely and fined 960. Marty Berghammer, St. Paul, second baseman, suspended five days, no fine. Oscar Mellllo, Milwaukee, outfielder, suspended five days; no fine. The Hot followed a demonstration by fans when memhers of the St. I’aul club are alleged to have "stalled for time’’ in an effort to' revert the score of the game to the eighth inning. when St. Paul was leading. Tribe Goes to K. C. i The Indians were on the way to Kansas City today, after dividing the Fourth of July double-header with the Colonels at Louisville. The scores Wednesday were 6 to 5 (ten inniffgs). Colonels, and 12 to 5. Indians. Jess Petty pitched his fifth straight victory, when he turned back Louisville In the second game. The Tribesmen were idle today, but Friday they will hook up with the hard-hitting Blues in the new ball park at Kansas City. The Hendricksmen will swing around the western half of the circuit before returning home July 25. The team won three out of five at Louisville, which is riot s bad feat in enemy territory. Jay Kirke. former Colonel, went big against his old mates. The Hoosiers spent a bad Fourth with Umpire Daly, and tVhelan was chased in the first game and Sicking in the second. Catcher Meyer of Louisville also gut the gate from Daly in the opening fracas of the afternoon. Maybe the umpire had his mind on the Gibbons-Dempsey fight and failed to keep close tab on what was being shot over the plate. Kirke hit a homer, his second of the series, in the first affair Wednesday. and the long smack put the Indians out in front, but they couldn't hold the lead and the Colonels knotted the count in the eighth and won it in the tenth. In the closing contest the Hendrickmen pounded thr hall hard for a flock of run*. LA RUE AND KID SPARKS IN FORT SHOW TUESDAY Koorde and Russell to Meet In Semi-Wind-up Scrap. Gene La Rue of Montreal and Kid Sparks of Terre Haute will meet In the main event of ten rounds at Ft. Harrison next Tuesday at the resumption of the weekly boxing shows at the miltary reservation. La Rue claims the Canadian fly weight title. In the semi-wind up Captain Wilson. matchmaker, has got together Freddie Boorde of Atlanta and Rustic Russell of Cincinnati in an eightround go. Three preliminaries of four rounds each will be made up of heavyweights-, middleweights and welters. AMUSEMENTB

ehElish'S ALL WEEK GRAND PLAYERS THE NIGHT CAP MATINEES WED.. SATURDAY and SUNDAY. 2Br, Mr. 50c. Each Night, 25c, 50c, 75c. Mats., 2:15. Nights. 8:15. MOTION PICTURES wmsm T HE ATR.EA James Young Production ‘'WANDERING DAUGHTERS” A First National Picture OVERTIRE “THE MIKADO” MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director BUSTER KEATON In His Latest Comedy “THE LOVE NEST” HEAR DESSA BYRD PLAYING “LOUISVILLE LOU” On the Circle Grand Organ

' 100-MILE. 200. LAP AUTO RACE Hoosier Motor Speedway Thirty-Eighth Street Boulevard and Pendleton Pike Race Starts at 3:30 p. m. Saturday 12 Starters Elimination Trials Saturday Morning Admission SI.OO, Including Tax Grandstand, SI.OO, Including Tax Free parking. I?. T. C. cars to track. Motorists drive o$ Massachusetts avenue or Thirty-Eighth.fit. Boulevard. ,

Back to the Hills Goes the Little Cow Town

By United Press SHELBY, Mont., July s.—Shelby’s folly! It’s a long story and the last chapter is still in doubt; but this is the gist of the plot; A little cow town of the Montana plains got ambitious. It stopped talking, cows, dance halls and girls and started yelling for a bout for the heavyweight championship of the world in figures with six ciphers. ” It Was Frenzied Finance Jack Dempsey was promised $300,000 and Tommy Gibbons a percentage of the gate. There wasn’t any percentage for Gibbons, but he collected 4bout $15,000 from training camp profits. Today Jack Dempsey has about $250,000' and Gibbons has a better reputation and a chance at some of the picture money, while every one In who was Interested In the affair Is counting his losses. Just exactly how much was lost probably never will be known because

HERE’S FIRST BID FDR SECOND BOUT New Orleans Wants Tom and Jack Turkey Day,' By United Press , NEW ORLEANS. July / fc.— An ofTer of $500,000 for a twenty-round bout between Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons, to be held In N’ew Orleans Thanksgiving day, was made by the Young Men's Gymnastic Club here, W A. Coker, chairman of the organization. said. Coker said he had wired Richard T. Burke of the Louisiana boxing commission, who is now in Shelby, authorizing the offer. "We are assured the backing,” Coker said. INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL The 1900 Cataracts came from behind July 4. In the seventh Inning against the Hill’s Camp team of Franklin, Ind.. and sror.rf six runs to win out. 7 to 4. The Cataracts meet the Max well team at Maxwell. Ind . next Sunday There will b* a meeting Friday night at 144 E. Ohio St. at 8 o'clock. The Apolloe will play at New Paleetine Sunday Th club i under new management and has added four new players to Its roster. There will be an Important meeting tonight For game# call Drexel 3978. or address 1244 8 Blaine Ave Nobleeville Seymour. Greenfield and Shelbyvllle take notice. The Selmiers will meet the Y P C.s Sunday at Pennsy Park at 3 p. m. The Se'mier team ha* open dates July 15 and 22 Brookside Cubs, Keystones. Y M 5 and Riversides take notice. For games rail Drexel 3602 and ask for Mark, eg address Mark Pierson. 1720 Terrace Are. The Acme Juniors are having a hard time getting games and are without one for Sunday The Acmes have won eleven in a row and are yet to be defeated. Any team desiring real oppoeltion should call Belmont 0457 and ask for Eddie between o:30 and 6:30 p. m. Tie at Gun Club Shoot In the mid-week shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club. Wednesday, Earhart and Hutsell tied for first place in the fifty target event by breaking 47 each. Only a Bmall field faced the traps. Earhart. also won the doubles with 20 out of his twelve pair. The State tourney opens next Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO 3& “BAVU” The year’s most sensational mystery thriller. "Round 3” of the new "Leather Puahers” Series VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA

ISIS Today, Fri. and Sat. OWEN MOORE \ His Brilliant Comedy Hit THE POOR SIMP” DAN MASON —In—‘LOST NERVE” A Plum Center Farce Oc All Seats 10c

Shelby Is proud, but the experts figure it something more than $150,000. Rising up out of the mud to stand in headlines on the first pages of newspapers throughout the country for a few weeks, Shelby now Is digging itself back into oblivionIn the Sport Records There is just y one place where Shelby will be remembered a year from now, and that Is in the sporting records, which will recall the brilliant performance of Tommy Gibbons in a fight for the championship. Otherwise it will be Just the same little cow town—with nearly everybody broke —marked with an “f” on the Great Northern time tables to signify trains will stop there if flagged. And now all the inhabitants want is to have the crowds go back where they came from and let Shelby sleep the sleep of the just In the full baked mud out here, "a million miles from Broadway."

Tonight’s Boxing Here preliminaries Buddy Templeton. Terre Haute, vs. Bobby Hahn, Indianapolis. Six rounds, 105 pounds. Bobby McGovern, Indianapolis, vs. Hienie JfeDuff, Indianapolis. Six rounds. 128 pounds. SEMI-WIN’D-UP Jimmy Gordon. Middletown. Ohio, vs. Billy Long, Terre Haute. Elrht rounds, 118 pounds. MAIN BOUT Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, vs Johnny Sheppard. Boston Ten rounds. 119 pounds. Referee—Walter Eckersall and Frank Barry. Place— Washington Park. Time—B :SO. FAST TIME IN RACES AT WINCHESTER, IND. Clancy Wins Forty-Mile Event and Ormsby Takes Sixty-Mile Race. By Times Special WINCHESTER, Ind.. July s.—Paul Clancy of Chicago, driving a Miller Special, won the forty-mile race open to any size car in the fast time of 40 minutes and 20 seconds on the halfmile dirt track. In the sixty-mile event Ralph Ormsby won in 1 hour and 48 2-5 seconds. It is reported the marks were new records. KINSEYS WIN IN WEST Famous Brother Tennis Stars to Play Here Next Week. By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Cal., July s.—The Kinsey brothers. Robert and Howard, won the Pacific coast doubles championship July 4 from Snodgrass and Brown of Los Angeles, 6-3. 6-2, 6-2. The Kinseys will compete in the national clay court tourney at Indianapolis and enter the national doubles meet at Boston.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD EXCURSION SUNDAY, JULY BTH , , M T ? . . ROUND TRIP FARE Lake Maxinkuckee T r 1 n7n (Culver, ind.) lo lulver pZ.IU South Bend, Ind. To South Bend.. $2.75 Train leaves Indianapolis 7:10 a. m.: returning, leaves South Bend 4:40 p. m.; Culver at 5:55 p. m.

EXCURSION $2.75 CINCINNATI $2.75 Special Train leaves 7:00 a. m. Returning, leave# Cincinnati 7:00 p. m. Special Ronnd Trip Sunday Fare# to DECATUR, ILL., $2.75 RUSHVILLE, $1.19 CONNERSVILLE, $1.72 HAMILTON, 0., $2.38 EVERY SUNDAY—Tickets Good on All Trains.

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE, Ky. SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1923 5 2.75 ROUND TRIP Train leaves Traction Station 7:00 a. m.; returning, leave* Louisville 7:00 p. m. Louisville River Boat Trip Fern Grove Steamer America leaves Fourth Street Dock 2:00 p. m. Returning, Arrive* Louisville 6:30 p. m. 50c Round Trip INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

Are You Planning To take advantage of the low reduced round trip fares offered by the Union Traction Company for Summer Vacations and Week Ends? NortKern Indiana Lakes Winona Lake, Tippecanoe, Webster, Wawasee, Chapman and Barbee. Tours on the Great Lakes Very low round trip fares. Tickets on sale daily. Limited to 15 days to Toledo, Put-In-Bay, or Cedar Point, and Cleveland. Ohio; Buffalo and Nigara Falls, N. Y; Detroit and Port Huron, Mich. See Local Ticket Agent or Write Traffic Department for Information. Union Traction Cos. of Indiana ANDERSON, INDIANA.

THURSDAY, JULY 5,1923

HEARNE WINS AT KANSAS CITY IN 250-MILE EVENT Only Five Cars Finish—* Favorites Go Out With Engine Trouble, By United News KANSAS CITY, Mo., July s.—Eddie Hearae of Los Angeles, driving a Durant Special, won the 250-mil* Kansas City Speedway race, July 4, at an average rate of speed of 105.76 miles an hour. He went the entire distance on the wooden oval without a stop. Only five cars finished out ol twelve starters. Hearne flashed into the lead on th* 134th lap when Jimmy Murphy was forced to the pits for oil. The race ■ was grueling and at the 200-mile mark only Hearae, Cooper, Lewis, Elliott and Fengler remained. Jimmy Murphy , winner of the Speedway classic here last year, had an average of 114.4 miles per hour at the end of the 100th lap. He burned his machine cut, however, and was forced to quit the race. The order of the finish: Eddie Hearne, Durant Special, first. Earl Cooper. H. C- S. Special, second. Harlan Fengler, Durant Special, third. Dave Lewis, Deuesenberg, fourth. Frank Elliott, Elliott Special, fifth. Cooper's H. C. S. and Lewis’ Duesenberg are Indianapolis cars. • A. B. C.s Rained Out The A. B. C.s and Milwaukee Bears were rained out at Washington Park Wednesday afternoon. The teams were to have played a double-header. “You’ve Got to tunefuF, self-starting foxSB Columbia Record, by Tha is the encore number on