Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1923 — Page 9

SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923

Pairings Made for Net Tournament — U. S. Title Links Event Soon to Start

FINE LIST OF STARS IN f CLAY COURT MEET DRAW Tiiden, Alonso, Johnson, Kinsey Brothers and Others Form impressive Group of Entries —Play Starts Monday. _The pairings for the men’s singles in the National clay court tourney, which starts at the Woodstock Club Monday at 1:30 p. m M were announced today by the committee in charge. The entry list shows a group of stars, including the world’s champion tennis players, William T. Tiiden of Philadelphia.

Claude Louisville had the bad luck to the champion in. the first round. Jack McKay of this city will meet Alonso, the Spanish Davis cup player in the opening round. Wallace Johnson, No. 5 in the national rating, meets F. O'Connell of Chicago, at the start. Howard Kinsey of California plays Wallace Richards of Indianapolis, and his? brother, Robert Kinsey, takes on Edward Wilson of Chicago. Johnny Hennesssey, local star and western champion, plays a fellow townsman, when he clashes with T. Eggtnan. Johnny's partner in the doubles, Walter Wesbrook of Detroit, meets Phil Lewis of this city. George Lott, junior clay court champion, plays G. S. Mitchell of Indianapolis in the men’s event. The official draw is as follows: Manuel Alongr. Spain, and John G. McKay. Indianapolis. Donald Strachan. Philadelphia, and Jack Harris, Chicago. Vlrden. Cleveland, and R Crane. Indianaagplis. Kuhler, Jr.. Cincinnati, and Leslie ■fsmsn. Chicago. yHoward Kinsey. San Francisco, and Wallace Richards. Indianapolis L. Wright. Worcester, Mass . and George Starbuck. Indianapolis. Clifford Marsh. Jr., Buffalo, and Sant Hardy. New York. leader Adler. Indianapolis, and Henry C. Wick. Jr., Cleveland Wallace Johnson. Merlon. Pa., and F. O'Connell. Chicago G. O'Connell, Chicago, and Art Hubbell. Chicago. R. L. Rice. Chicago, and Leo Kurzock. Indianapolis Leland Haworth. Indianapolis, and Wertz. Chicago. Walter Wesbrook. Detroit, and Phil Lewis. Indianapolis. George Lott, Chicago, and G. S. Mitchell, Indianapolis. Charles Benton. Cleveland. and A. L. Weiner. Philadelphia Hence Orrre, Tr., Indianapolis, and Ralph Stacey. Cincinnati. William T. Tiiden. Philadelphia, and Claude Watkins. Louisville. Albrecht Kipp, Indianapolis, and Sidney App ell. Louisville. Fred Bastian. Indianapolis, and Frank Roth. Indianapolis Fiske Landers. Indianapolis, and Jerry Webber, Chicago Kirk Reid. Cleveland, and David O Loughlin. Chicago. Jf PhU Bettens. San Francisco, and Chester Mannfeld. Indianapolis Gerald Emerson. Milwaukee, and J. B. Adoue, Jr., Dallas J. K. Galpin. Indianapolis, and C. F. Emison. Chicago. Robert Kinsey. San Francisco, and Edward Wilson, Chicago. Julius Sagalowsky. Indianapolis. and Charles Van Wagner, Louisville J. Hare. Indianapolis, and J L. Eaglesfteld. Indianapolis Don Turner. Chicago, and J. C. Conrad. Chicago. John Hennessey. Indianapolis, and T. Eggman, Indianapolis. Thomas A. Hendricks. Indianapolis, and Edward. Pfeffer, Louisville J. H. Ehlers. 'ndianapolis. and Leo Lunn Chicago. John A. Barr. Dallas, and Ralph Burdick. Indianapolis.

BASEBALL STANDING I =:- AND ===== |j CALENDAR I'. tAMERICAN ASSOCIATION -- Won. Lost. Pet. St Paul 43 25 .648 Kansas City 43 24 642 Louisville 39 34 .534 Columbus 36 34 .514 Milwaukee 33 39 .458 INDIANAPOLIS ... 32 39 .451 Minneapolis 29 41 .414 Toledo 25 ,47 347 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet-1 W L. Pet. N. T 48 22 .686; Det. . . . 33 36 .478 Phil. ... 35 34 .507; St L.. , . 33 37 .471 Clave. . . 36 35 .507 Wash. . . 30 39 435 Chi. 33 33 .500| Bos 26 38 .406 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. N. Y.... 48 23 .676; Chi 37 38 .507 Fitts- . . 43 26 .623 St. L. .. . 34 39 .466 Cin 40 28 .588 Bos. 22 47 .319 Brook. . 36 32 .529iPhU. ... 21 50 .296 Games Today AMERICAN ASSN.—lndpls. at K. C. Col. at St. P. Louis, at Mil. Tol. at Minn. AMERICAN LEAGUE—N. Y. at St. L. Wash, at Chi. (2 games). Phils, at Det (2 games). Bos. at Cleve. (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE—Cin. at N Y. Chi. at Bos. (2 games) St. L. at Brklyn. <2 games). Pitts, at Phils. Yesterday’s Results > AMERICAN ASSOCIATION urnbus 121 101 402—12 17 5 St. Paul 200 025 100—10 12 2 Northrop, Weaver, Ambrose. Hartley, Elliott: Hotlzhauser, Rogers, Merritt. Gonzales. Louisville. ...... 000 100 101— 3 9 0 Milwaukee 000 710 20*—10 15 0 Soob. Holley. Brottem; Gearin, Shinault. Young. Toledo 220 010 021— 8 12 1 Minneapolis .... 100 102 52*—11 14 6 Giard, Finneran, Anderson: Morrisette. Tipple. Grabowski. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 110 000 021—5 12 0 St. Louis 200 000 000—2 8 1 Hoyt. Hofmann: Shocker. Severeid. 805t0n. 1 ... ..000 000 030—3 9 0 Cleveland 200 000 30*—5 9 0 TEhmke. Fullerton. Picinich; Uhle. O'Neill. Philsdelphia-Detroit (rain). Waahtngton-Chu-ago (rain). NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 001 001 000—2 8 Q Philadelphia 020 102 00*—5 12 2 Cooper. Kunz. Schmidt: Mitchell. Henline. Cincinnati-New York (rain). Cnicago-Boston (ram). , St- Louis-Brooklyn (ram). LA RUE HAS K. 0. RECORD Canadian in Fort Show Carries Sleep Producing Wallop. Gene La Rue, Canadian boxer, who meets Kid Sparks of Terre Haute in the main event at the Ft. Benjamin Harrison show Tuesday is training in Dayton, Ohio, for his coming bout. IALa Rue recently entered the banclass. Asa flyweight he had a long string of K. O.’s to his credit. Jimmy Gordon, who fought at Washington Park last Thursday, also was put away last winter. The semi-wind-up of eight rounds between Freddie Boorde and Rustic Russell looks like a good scrap. Three preliminarife of |pur rounds each will fTtsxt the show.

FIRPO IMPROVES SKILL IN WORK FOR WILLARD GO And He Hits Like Bricks Fail, Says Bill Tate, Sparring Partner, By PAUL MALLO^j. United Press Correspondent LONG BRANCH. N. J., July 7. Firpo, the South American “wild man.” can punch right now as hard as Jack Dempsey ever did. That is the contention of the best authority on the subject—Big Bill Tate, the giant black who was Dempsey's chief sparring partner for two years and now is preparing Firpo for the battle with Jess Willard nftxt Thursday night. He Needs Experience “With a little more training this big boy will be able to hit harder than Dempsey," Tate said. “All he needs is experience.” Firpo is fit; he'has improved every day since he knocked out Young Jack McAuliffe two months ago. With his hair straggling down over his forehead, his wild, peering eyes, his massive, hairy chest and his powerful shoulders, he links like a savage. He seems to be troubled with a little cold, coughing occasionally, but outside of that he appears perfect physically. Good Against McAuliffe Sparring with McAuliffe at his training camp here he looked like a whirlwind Friday. Against Bill Tate, however, the wild man wasn't so wild. Tate “tugged" him about and bounced uppercuts off his chin. The crowds watching the workout got the idea that Firpo’s cave-man offense wouldn't work so well against a man who has a long left like Willard. He didn't show up well in the clinches.

JOHNSTON EASILY DEFEATSHUNTER 'Little Bill’ Adds English Tennis Title to List, V By United Press WIMBLEDON, .England. July 7. William M. Johnston, California-ten-nis star, added another championship to his string here today when he easily defeated - Francis T. Hunter, another American, in the final singles match of the all-England tourney. Winning the first set at love. “Little Bill” had no serious oposition. The scores were 6-0. 6-3, 6-1. In the finals of the mixed doubles. Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Lycett defeated Mrs. Shepperd-Barren and Deane after a hard fight, 6-4, 7-5. Suzanne Lenglen, sparkling French woman tennis champion of the world, retained her title Friday on the Wimbledon courts by defeating Miss MeKane, English player. 6-2, 6-2. SPANISH NETTER SHOWS WELL IN JLLINI MEET • Alonso Reaches Semi Finals—Other Matches at Chicago. By United Press CHICAGO, July 7. —Manuel Alonso, Spain, was to meet Wallace Johnson, Philadelphia, in the semi-finals of the Illinois mate tourney men’s tennis singles here today. Other matches: Lott yesterday won the Illinois junior championship, defeating David O’Laughlin, 6-2, 6-2. Helen Wills easily won from Mrs. Carrie Neely, 6-0, 6-2.

Blues Slug Hard

AB R H O A E Whelan. M ...... 5 33 3 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 1 2 6 5 I Rehg. rs 3 1 1 1 0 0 Kirke, lb 4 1 0 8 0 0 Brown. ct ...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Janvrin. ss 0 0 0 1 2 0 Campbell 8b .... 4 0 0 0 4 1 Krueger, c 4 0 0 3 1 0 Hill, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Yerkes. ss 3 0 1 0 0 0 Cavet. and 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 35 6 8 24 13 2 KANSAS i CITY AB R H O A E Good, cf 6 2 33, 0 0 Roth, ii 6 2 4 4 0.0 Wright. 7 a* 5 2 4 1 I^o Brief, lb 5 2 2 11 0 0 Becker, rs 2 1 0 0 0 0 Hammond. 2b ... 3 2 1 2 3 0 Blsckbume. 3b .. 4 1 4 2 5 0 Skiff, c 5 1 1 2 1 0 Dawson, p 4 2 3 0 2 0 Zwilling, rs 3 0 1 2 0 0 Carter, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 44 15 23 27 12 0 Indianapolis 001 003 200 — 6 Kansas City 580 200 00*—15 Two-base hits—Wright. Blackhurne 2. Whelan 2. Dawson. Yerkes. Three-base hits—Skiff. Roth. Wright. Home-run— Brief. Sacrifices—Roth, Kirke. Double plays—Campbell to Sicking to Kirke. 2. Left on bases—Kansas City. 9: Indianapolis. 7. Bases on balls-—Off Dawson. 4: off Hill. 1: off Cavet. 2. Struck out—By Cavet. 1; by Dawson. 1. Hits—Off Hill, 10 In 1 1-3 Innings: off Dawson. 8 in 6 2-3 inning* off Cavet. 13 in 6 2-3 innings: off Carter, 0 in 2 1-3 innings. Losing pitcher—Hill. Umpires—Mullen and Chill. Time—l:4B. Major Homers Yesterday Wilfflßtis, Browns, I—l3. Jamieson. Cleveland Indians, I—l.

Principals in Next Big Heavyweight Battle

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WITH the Dempsey-Gibbons clash disposed of, flgh' fans are now turning their attention eastward. The next important heavyweight bout is scheduled for Boyle’s Thirty Acres in Jersey. On July 12. in the arena originally built to stage the Dsmpsey-Carpentier fight. Jess Wil-

PRINTER TOURNEY SQUAD SELECTED Manager Cooke Names Typos for New .York Trip, Vaughn Cooke, manager of the Indi&naoplis printers’ team of the Union Printers' National League, today announced the roster of the club that will make the trip to New York in August for the annual typo baseball tournament. The players will leave Aug. 3. The following players were chosen to represent Indianapolis: Pitchers, Steel and Rrghott; catchers, Torrence and B. Kelly; first base. Keep, second base, Scudder; third base, Morical; shortstop. Stick; left field, Miller; center field. Nolting; right field, Pringle; utility. Smith. If B. Kelly unable to go another player will take his place. Fourteen cities have teams entered in the typo league. THRONG GREETS GIBBONS Ten Thousand Admirers on Hand When Tommy Returns Home. Bp United Press ST. PAUL, July 7. —Ten thousand cheering admirers greeted Tommy Gibbonsbons, the defeated “hero" of Shelby's pine bowl, when he arrived hekne here today. Gibbons stepped from a Great Northern train and smiled a greeting. He showed no effects of his battle with Jack Dempsey. MORRIS IS SCULL CHAMP *. Honors in Thames Race Fought for by Two Englishmen. Bp United Press HENLEY, England, July 7.—M. K. Morris defeated D. H. L. Gollan in the final of the Diamond sculls race on the Thames here this afternbon. Goilan eliminated Walter Hoover, American star, ih the first trial heat several days ago. Both finalists are Englishmen.

Grand Circuit Results

At North Randall, July 6 The Tarem “Steak” for 2:12-Class Trotting (pur# 85.000 three heats) Pearl Benboe, b m (Egan) 1 8 1 Bogalu*a, eh h (J. Thomas) .... 4 1 4 Cupids Albingen, br g (H. Thomas) 2 10 > 2 Miss Rhinelander, b m (White) . . 3 2 6 Taunda, b m (McDonald) 11 33 Kentucky Doune. David Ax worthy. Strnberts. Captain ?. Peter. Will Tell, Gordon Peter and Polly Rood March also started. Time—2:os 1-5, 2:07 1 5, 2:03 3-5 (new records.) . The Experiment, for 3-Year-Old Pacers (■money value $2,230: three heats) Anna Bradford Girl, b f (White) .111 Chesley H. Se rcy, b c (Stokes). 2 2 2 Kinney Silk, b g (Pa'in) ....... 33 3 Echo Ros (H. Thomas) 5 6 4 Palmetto, bf (L. Brusle) 6 4 5 The Scheme Flying Direct. Lulla Forbes and Dewey Hall also started. Time—2:os 1-5. 2:05 3-5. 2:06 4-5. 2:06 Pacing (purse $1,200: two in three) — Peter Etawah, b g (Murphy) 1 1 Julia M Direct, br m (Childs) 2 6 Robert Direct, ch g (Ray ) 7 2 Daisy Pointer, b m (Morrison 6 3 Lillian Silkwood, blk m (Greers)... 3 7 Red Lancelot and Hazel Kuestner also started. Time—2:o6 3-5. 2:04 3-5. 2:12-Class Pacing (puree $1,200; threeheat plan) Edna Forbes, ch m (Lacey) .... 1 1 5 Raven Direct's Heir, blk h (Stokes) 2 10 1 Otto Peter, b k (Vail) 9 3 2 Minnie McKinney, b m (Mallow).10 2 3 Lambetto, gr g (Ray) 3 4 4 King Abbe. Daphne the Great. Barney's Tramp. Dxte Direct and Sizzfaat also started. Time—2:os 3-5, 2:09 2-5, 2:08 4-5. The Faeig Sweepstakes (for 3-year-olds: 2:12 class trotting; purse $2,000: three hesit) Ethellnda, b f (Cane) 1 1 1 Jean Worthy, ph f (H. Thomas) . . 2 2 2 •Iloguy. b f (Cox) "33 3 Queen Etta, b f (White) 5 6 4 Hollyrood Leonard, b g /Taliman) 8 4 6 Frank Worthy. John Gallagher Et'a Axworthy. Dr. Montgomery, Joe Me, Winnie Harvester also started. •Good Timw stable entry Time—2:oß 4-5. 2:08 3-5. (1:09 2-5 /

JESS WILLARD.

lard will meet Luis Firpo. The Firpo Willard bout will bring together two of the giants of the ring. Willard, for the first time in his career, will clash with a fighter nearly his equal physically. The winner will get the assignment for a chance at the heavyweight title.

VARIED PROGRAM MAKES UP STATE GOLF TOURNEY Besides Championship Play, Many Special Features Will Furnish Interesting Competition—Meet at Muncie, The program of the Indiana Golf Association’s twenty-third | annual championship meet to be held at the Delaware Country Club of Muncie starting Aug. 13, shows an interesting list of events. Besides the championship play there are numerous consolation matches and other apecial features for the golfers who drop by the wayside.

The Individual State championship consists of thirty-six holes of qualifying play, in which thirty-two golfers will qualify. Medal scores will count. The remainder wilt be match play. The first and second rounds will consist of eighteen holes and the remainder thirty-six holes. i Consolation Matches. In the consolation matches will be the president’s flight, vice-president's flight, directors' flight, committee's flight, secretary's flight, good fellowship flight in two sections, and Indiana flight in two sections. In the special events, will be a team match in which any club in the association having four or more of its members in the two qualifying rounds cau count the four lowest scores for the thirty six holes as the team score. A special father and son match will

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

Hundreds of amateur ball tossers looked at the leaking clouds this morning and said terrible things about the weather man. Ahont the only hope for the various league schedules being played today was a bright sun early this afternoon. The park diamonds were In bad shape for play and doubleheaders will have to take care of the postponements later In the season. LAWRENCE, Ind., July B.—The Lawrence White Sox want games for August and September. Address Clell Gibson. Lawrence. lud. The Maywood Grays play Valley Mills Sunday Last week they easily defeated the Stlleeville club. Stronger opposition is wanted. Call Belmont 3380, ring 2. Boys Club Midgets will play the J. P.s at diamond No. 5, Riverside, at 3:30 Sunday. The following players tske notice: Collins. Moriarity, Harmening. Eastman, Snowball. H ant man. Ivory. Bartiek, Naperstick, Sweeney and Joseph. The Camby A. C. will play at Bridgeport Sunday. July 16 Camby wants a game to bo played st Camby this Sunday. Call Main 12H and ask for Baker. The College Cubs are without a game for Sunday, Call Kenwood 4025 and ask for Lawrence. The Indianapolis Giants will meet the Indianapolis Stars. Sunday, in a double-header at Douglass Park. The Giants have open dates on July 15 and 22 and would like to hear from fast State teams. Call Webster 3171. The K. of P baseball team is without a game for Sunday and have a park permit. Call Drexel 7980 and ask for Jerry. Columbus, Acton, New Paleetins take notice. The New York Red Sox will play the Marion Cardinals at Riverside No. 9 at 3:30 on Sunday. Mills. Henderson. Lee. F. and A. Hathaway, Watson and Harp*- take notice. The manager of the Southern Maroons is re quested to call Drexel 8640 in regard to a game for July 15. The Cataracts will meet the Maxwell Grays at Maxwell. Ind., Sunday at 2:30. A bus will leave Capitol Ave. and Washington St. at 11:45 a. m. All players take notice. Henson, Nichols or Cook will be on the firing line with Esslck receiving for the Cataracts. All Mapleton Rambler players are requested to meet at the Mapleton clubhouse thij evening at 7 o’clock. The Mapletons play the Riversides Sunday at 3 p. m. on Riverside diamond No. 2. BEECHER OUT OF RING Charlie’s Eyes Go Bad and He Must - Retire. By United yews NEW YORK, July 7.—Charlie Beecher, the plucky 122-pounder, has quit the fight game. Beecher became blind In his left eye five days before his recent bout with Pepper Martin, and his right eye was closed by a out during that flghtBeecher will be kept to his home at least six weeks by the Injuries.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fight experts favor Firpo to win, many believing he will knock out the aged Willard. On the other hand, some of the leading authorities feel that Willard's experience wil] decide the issue. In his recent bout with Floyd Johnson. Willard staged a remarkable comeback. His win by the knockout route over his youthful

be played Friday, Aug. 17 at 2 ,p. m. It will be eighteen holes medal play. Also on Friday afternoon there will be a special tourney of eighteen holes medal play for any entrant in the meet who is fifty years or older. Entries to J. J. Mossier t All entries for the meet should be sent to J. J. Mossier, secretary of the association, 1206 Fletcher Trust, Indianapolis. Entries will be received at Muncie on Sunday, the day before the tourney starts. Drawings for the qualifying round will take place at S p. m., Sunday, Aug. 12 at Muncie. Rules of the Western Golf Association will govern the play with the exception of special ground rules. Visiting players who intend to bring their own caddies and desire their sleeping quarters looked after should notify the hotel ( committee, care of Delaware Country Club, Muncie.

they're all Smokiri em! And they keep on O coming back for v/ another pack. x Clown cL CIGARETTES f W (~) Are just that good. A Balanced Blend |

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD EXCURSION SUNDAY, JULY BTH . , .* T ? , . ROUND TRIP FARE Lake Maxmkuckee t r 1 eo 7A (culver, ind.) To Culver $2.70 South Bend, Ind. To South Bond.. .$2.75 Train leaves Indianapolis 7:10 a. m. i returning, leaves Neath Baud 4:40 p. m. t Culver at 5:55 p. m.

LUIS FIRPO.

rival was a real surprise. Few figured he would last the limit. Firpo is young and strong. His knowledge of the finer points of the game is limited. However, he can hit, and Willard is not hard to hit. For that reason most of the wise men of the ring figure Firpo as a strong contender for the heavyweight honors.

A. B. C.S BATTLE FOR FIRST PLACE Locals Have Chance to Take Lead in Colored Loop, A. B. C.s have a chance to go Into first place In Negro National League Sunday when tney meet the American Giants of Chicago at Washington ; Pane in the first of a five-game series. The A s are less than one game out 1 of first and a victory Sundav would put them ahead by three points. Only one game is scheduled for Sunday, starting at 3:15 p. m. Games wijl be played Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Former A. B. C.s playing with Rube Foster's club are De Moss, captain and second baseman; Jimmy Lyons, Rile end Malarcher. The league standing follows: Won. Lost. Fct. Chicago 25 14 .641 Indianapolis 26 16 619 Detroit 20 13 .606 Kansan City 26 17 .605 Cuban Stars 16 14 .533 St. Louia 13 20 894 Tolsdo . . 13 24 .351 Milwaukee 7 26 .200 Columbus annexed a slugging affair from the Saints Friday. The Saints ere feeling the punishment handed out to them for rioting by Pres Hickey.

COMPETITION FOR GOLF LAURELS TO BE KEEN Experts Figure Winner of National Open Meet in\East Next Week Must Score Under 300, By BILLY EVANS \ What will be the score of the winner of the nationalV>pen golf championship, scheduled to start July 9, over the InwoodK Country Club course at Inwood. Long Island? It is fairly safe to say the winner will have to play better than 300.

Last winter, wh le looking over the leading professionals who were playing the southern circuit, I discussed this feature of play with a number of them. Disaster Is Easy. “One bad round in a national open means disaster,” remarked Mike Brady. “By a bad round I mean an 80, which, after all, isn't so bad. That means you irus,t play almost miraculous golf to stick around 300 and unless you play better than that you have little hopes of winning.” A dozen pros, all of whom have finished high up In the national open, were a unit In the belief that a 300 score was nothing to brag over in a .big tournament, and that a 290 or thereabouts was nearer the total needed to have a good chance to win. The records of the national open bear out the consensus of the crack players that you must be under 300 to be anywhere. It Is an Interesting fact that in the last thirteen years, or since 1909, that the winner of the golfing world series has only thrice required more than 300. Seldom Total Over 300 In 1911, J. J. McDermott, Mike Brady and George Simpson finished In a triple tie with a total of 307. McDermott won the playoff. Two years later the two great English golfers, Ted Ray and Harry Vardon, finished in a tie with the youthful Francis OuimetIn 1919 Walter Hane and Mike Brady finished In a tie .over the BraeBurn course at West Newton, Mass. The pair finished with a score of 301. Hagen won the playoff with a stroke to spare. Gene Sarazen, In winning last year with a score of 288, registered the second lowest score ever to win the national open. In 1916 Chick Evans, with 286, set the low mark In the event.

Speed Race Off Continued rain again has forced the postponement of the 100-mlle race at the Hoosier Motor Speedway, which was to have been held this afternoon. It is the second postponement, as the race was originally scheduled for July 4. Though definite plans have not been made, there is a possibility the event will be held next Saturday. If this course is not decided upon the race will be called off altogether. The next event Is scheduled for Aug. 4.

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

Winding channels aglitter with motor boats, sail boats .?nd hydroplanes. Golf, wmHUMUK tennis, fishing, po.Vo, swimming, dancing —every sport afioa'f or ashore. R " P t“ a nd„ The Adii\ondacks Summer Tourist Points A beautiful wilderness\ with all the luxuries and gaieties of modem living. From Indianapolis to N ear iy 4,000,000 acres in Adirondack Niagara Falls, N.Y. Park; 16 rivers for canoeing. 1450 lake# and ' ,onds ' N.Y. $42.56 j s * r * n * cUke,N sZLi 4 Canada Toronto, Ont. $28.00 Splendid hotels and camps or\ fish-laden Penetang, Ont. $31.65 rivers and lakes deep in the pincy forest#. Montreal, Que. Pike, muskalonge and bass lurd the fish erman. Delightful trip down' the St. Corresponding /ares Lawrence. Visit Montreal and Quebec. to other points Tkluu m sale to For complete information •• to fares, roiitus, trek Pullman chariot, etc., inquire at ***“* mt ’* T Ticket Office, 113 Monument CiroloAor Union Station, or J. W. Gardner, Die. rdfO. Ait., 113 Monumant Circle. BIG FOUR ROUTE

TRIBESMEN FIND v JINX AWAITING' ’EM INKAWTOWN Christenbury and Janvrin Out of Action —Hill ’Just Right' for Blues’ Bats. Bp Times Special KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 7.—The jinx that was said to be hovering over the Blues in their new park hopped off the backs of Wilbur Good's men Friday and settled in the Indianapolis dugout. Obtaining a firm toe-hold, he nearly squeezed the life out of the Tribe ball club and the damage he created was horrible. Said Mr. Jinx gave his attention to Carmen Hill and Harold Janvrin and as a result Hill took a pasting on the mound that he will carry to the end us his baseball career and poor Janvrin fell a victim to the spikes of a K. C. baserunner and was carried off the field with a deep gash in one leg. Christenbury was out of the game with a sprained ankle and the injury to Janvrin took a lot of strength out of the tribe line-up. But the K. C. bats! How they did rattle. Five runs In the first Inning, eight rune In I the second and two runs in the fourth, i Cavet relieved Hill and stopped the slaughter to some extent, but the Blues had obtained enough markers off Hill to put them far ahead of the | game. The final score was 15 to 6. The Indians didn't wilt, however, and they had the satisfaction of forcing , the Blues to change pitchers. Dawson and Carter did the flinging for the 1 home crew. Three games are to be played over ! the week-end, one this afternoon and I two Sunday. Games also will be played Monday and Tuesday. Kansas City always was a hard town for the Indians. Last year the Tribesmen were leading the league at this time and a visit to this city knocked ’em off. Kansas City was within a few points of the A. A. top rung today. ! Unless the Indians take a brace and check the Blues the league leadership probably will change hands over the week-end.

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