Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1923 — Page 9

SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923

Evans and Gardner Battle for Title —New York Yankees Far Out in Front

WESTERN CRAMP DEFENDS CROWN IN FINAL MATCR Chick Downs Sweetser in Thrilling Extra-Hole 'Play in Semi-Finals, By Times Special CLEVELAND, July 28.— Chick Evans, the defending Western amateur champion, and Hamilton Gardner of Buffalo met today for the title at the Mayfield Country Club here. Evans went to the finals by his great victory Friday over the national amateur champ, Jess Sweetser, in a 38hole match. Gardner earned his chance at the title by his defeat of Joe Wells of East Liverpool, Ohio, 4 and 8 in a fine match Friday that was almost forgotten because of the prominence of the two stars which were fighting it out in the other half of the bracket. course was soaked today following an all-night rain. Evans and Sweetser fought it out through the day Friday in a see saw struggle that ended only after two extra holes had been played. Sweetser lost his chanco to halve the thirty-eighth hole when he missed a short putt. The biggest gallery of the tourney followed the two stars and -witnessed the thrilling match. The cards were as follows: MORNING Par. out ... 44534543 4—36 Evans, out .. 44535543 3—33 Sweetaer, out 445 3 4432 4 —33 Par. in 55334443 5—30—72 Evans, in ..5 5 2 3 5 4 33 4—34—60 eweeUer, in.. 46335444 3 —37—70 AFTERNOON Evans, out ..345 3 5444 5—37 Sweetser. out 4 5 434433 5—35 Evan*. in. . 4533 45 33 5—35—72—141 Sweetser. in 45435443 4—36—71—141 H. A. C. Women’s Tourney Miss Blanche Morgan was the low qualifier in the Hosier A. C. women’s golf tourney held throughout the past week. Mrs. Arthur Kelshaw, present club title holder, did not have to qualify. Twelve players are paired In the first round.

WESTERN TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS Johnny Hennessey Defends Title in Singles Event, By United Press CHICAGO. July 28.—The thirtyseventh annual Western tennis tournament was to open here today, at the South Side courts with 128 players from all parts of the country entered in the sing Ks. Doubles for both men and women start Wednesday. Women's singles start Monday with Marion Leighten, Chicago, defending the title. Johnny Hennessey, Indianapolis, present title holder, will attempt to keep it in the men’s singles against Axel Gravem, California: T. J. Mangan, Washington; Paul Bennett, Canada; Walter Westbrook, Detroit; Ray Brown, St. Louis and other stars. Although men's singles matches start today, out-of-town men will not play until Monday.

BASEBALL STANDING - '■ AND ' ■■ '- ~■ CALENDAR

m AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION P Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 57 32 .640 Kansas City 56 32 .636 Louisville ........ . 50 42 .543 Columbus 45 44 .506 Milwaukee 44 49 .473 INDIANAPOLIS 42 51 .452 Minneapolis 36 54 .400 Toledo ..... 33 59 .353 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| ' W. L. Pet. N. York 63 28 .693 Chicago. 43 46 .483 Cleve. .. 60 44 .5321 Phila... . 42 49 .462 St. Louis 47 44 ,616i Wash. .. 39 51 .433 Detroit.. 44 44 .5001 Boston. . 33 55 .375 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N. York 69 82 .648[ Brook.. . 46 45 .506 can. ... 56 35 .615' St. Louis 47 47 .500 Pitts .. 56 35 .615 Phila 28 62 .312 Chicago. 40 43 .5331 Boston. . 25 67 .272 Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 100 101 021—6 11 3 Columbus 000 020 120—5 8 2 McGraw. Grabowskl: Northrop, Hartley. Milwaukee .... 010 001 101—4 6 2 Louisville 000 100 000—1 10 9 Sehaack. Shinault; Sothoron. Meyer. St. Paul-Toledo. rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 102 000 211—7 16 1 Philadelphia . 000 200 001—3 9 3 Pennock. Sctianj: Naylor. Heimach, Perkins. Washington 610 003 000—10 14 0 Boston 000 000 610— 7 12 2 Zahniser, Mitchell, Rud; Ehmke. O’Doul. Planich. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (Twelve Innings) Brooklyn 000 000 201 000—3 9 2 Cincinnati ... 010 100 001 001—4 12 3 Grimes. Taylor; Rixey, Harris. Hargrave, kWingo. f Boston 000 000 104—5 15 2 Pittsburgh 030 102 20—8 12a 2 Oesehger. Cooney. O'Neill, Smith: P” J rs. Schmidt. ilphia 000 030 000—3 9 0 uis 000 100 001—2 4 1 , Wilson: Sherdel. Barfoot, Ainsmlth. Tor k-Chicago—Bain.

STREET CAR BASEBALL Teams Slug Hard to Win Close Contests. Plenty of runs were made in the City Street Car League games this week. All of the teams clouted the ball often and far. In spite of the heavy slugging the games we*e close. Louisiana barn defeated Highland Ave., 21 to 19, and W Washington nosed out the McLean PI. nine, 19 to 18. JACK TO BATTLE FIRPO SEPT. 14 IN GIANTS’ PARK Fifteen Rounds to Decision, With Prices $3 to s2s— at Night, By United Press NEW YORK, July 28.—Jack Dempsey will defend his heavyweight title against Luis Flrpo, the Argentine boxer, at the Polo Grounds Sept. 14, Tex Rickard announced this afternoon. The fight will be fifteen rounds to a decision and will be staged at night. Prices for the fight Will be the lowest ever charged for a heavyweight world’s championship bout, $3 to $25. Rickard has taken over control of the Polo Grounds for all future fights, starting with the Harry Greb-Johnny Wilson middleweight championship bout, Aug. 31. For the heavyweight bout the regular baseball bleachers will be entirely eliminated and special bleachers will be built behind the ringside seats. This will provide a seating capacity of 80,000. Dempsey is now in Los Angeles and will come here immediately. Firpo, who is on an exhibition tour of the Middle West, will return to New York the second week In August. Jack Kearns signed articles for Dempsey, and Firpo signed for himself.

N. Y. BOXING RULERS DOING STRANGE THINGS Promoter O'Rourke Suspended As Result of Weighing-ln Fuss NEW YORK, Jul y 28,-Tom O’Rourke, former member of the New York Boxing Commission and now matchmaker of the fight club at the Polo Grounds, has been given permission to frost his heels for an Indefinite period. O'Rourke was suspended, from the rights and privileges of his position as matchmaker when the commission Friday heard the details of his bout with a commission member Thursday afternoon during the weighing in of Eugene Criqui and Johnny Dundee. Cripui’s manager, Robert Eudeline, wished to test the scales because of the sly work that marked the secret weighing of Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler a few days previous. The commission representative refused to permit the test until O’Rouike gently but firmly bounced the dignitary on his dignity and bade Eudeline go ahead with the test. NOT FUSSING OVER IT French Sports Accept Criqui Defeat in Easy Manner. By United Xetcs PARIS, July 28.—Although greatly disappointed by the defeat of Eugene Criqui so soon after France had again come into possession of a wotfid championship of the ring, French sportsmen Friday were not dlposed to quarrel with the result of the bout In New York that made Johnny Dundee champion. The accounts of the fight cabled here made it quite apparent that the better boxer won the fight and the title. France and Spain Bi United Xetes DEAUVILLE. France, July 28. The Davis cup finals in the European zone started today wh4 France and Spain meet on the courts here.

You Can ‘Over-Golf,’ So Watch Your Step —By Mike Brady 7 Western Open Champion YY/ HILE golf is not a game of violent physical exertion, there ** is a steady drain upon the stamina which ought to be recognized by players young and old, especially those getting fairly well along in years. We know from reports of the senior golfers’ annual tournament at Apawamis that golf has done wonders, physically, for a large body of men. Many of those who take part in this annual affair readily admit that golf has done a large part in keeping them physically fit and healthy. And some of these men are 80 or more. But some at times forget there is such a thing as overdoing it, just as recently did an old friend of mine, a dentist, now in his sixty-ninth year. He undertook to play thirty-six holes of golf one day and after that to do a lot of work about his gar- fIP £?. Mk den and the consequence was that he was almost gjattviJlfe “played out.” In fact he suffered more of a reverse from this over-strenuosity than in anything he had done for many years. brady The younger men hardly know when they are tired, or some of them don’t. The idea of playing fifty-four holes or more in a day, as some of them do with surprising- frequency, as much for the sake of boasting about it as anything else, will do them no good and may do some harm, besides taking the edge off their appetite for the game. A man can over-golf just as he can over-eat, and he might just as well realize, moreover, that what is food for o#e in the matter of exercise may be poison for another, just as in eating.

Once You Overcome Fear of the Water You Can Swim With But Little Practice —Try These Stunts

Learn to Keep Your Balance and You Are Ready All Over,

■of Swimming, University of f''Bl • \ \ ilifornia Summer School. j r t \ When you can breathe correct- IT l ly and keep your balance in the 1 l I you are ready to learn how to 1 \ I I with your back to the side \ * tank, arms extended in front \' • • J F palms on the water’s sur- Y-f • \ the sole of your left foot $ Ufc. t riding your left knee to a right S y* \ . T Next lower the body, bending \ 'dwyl; s forward, until the shoulders ; ier water. air. Then regain standing po- PADDLE

By LYBA SHEFFIELD Director of Swimming, University of California Summer School.

"1 AN FRANCISCO, July 28. When you can breathe correctL!__l ly and keep your balance In the water, you are ready to learn how to swim. Stflh with your back to the side of the tank, arms extended in front of you, palms on the water’s surface. Place the sole Os your left foot against the side of the tank behind you, bending your left knee to a right angle. Next lower the body, bending slightly forward, until the shoulders are under water. Push With Left Leg Now take a deep breath, hold it. quickly submerge your face, and forcibly push yourself forward through the water with the left leg. Glide forward until forced to come up for air. Then regain standing position in the manner described yesterday. This is technically known as the “face-submerged pushoff,” and It is well to practice It until it comes as naturally to you as walking. When the face-submerged pushoff is correctly combined with leg and arm matlon, you will be swimming. The stroke which comes most naturally to the majority of beginners is the elementary crawl, also known as the “dog paddle.” To achieve the

Pointers for Swim Rookies and Expert Advice on Floating

Don't get panicky while swimming if you become tired or think land is too far away for you to reach. Or if you get a mouthful of water— FLOAT! This 1 gives you an opportunity

SARATOGA TRACK TOOPENTOESDAY Empire City, Hawthorne and Maple Heights Close, By United Financial NEJW YORK, July 28.—Three tracks closed their present meetings today with only one race that looked at all like first-class performance. This race, the Mt. Vernon Handicap at jjin added value of $4,000 was to be a mile contest for 3-year-olds and upward, at the Empire City track. Two other American tracks saw their last day of racing of the present meetings, Hawthorne and Maple Heights tracks each finishing its engagement with today's cards. The next big event for the pony enthusiasts is the August meeting at Saratoga Springs when the best from the East and the West get together for a month's competition beginning next Tuesday. Practically all the "big leaguers" have been in training there for at least a week past to accustom themselves and their Jockeys to the Saratoga track and the running conditions which will govern. Genaro Gets Decision By Times Special NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 28. Frankie Genaro. American flyweight champ, got the decision over Frankie Daly of Staten Island here Friday night in a twelve-round bout.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

-ARTICLE lI—HOW TO SWIM THE CRAWL

correct leg motion, face the Plde of the tank and grasp some support slightly above the surface of the water. Keep Nostrils Above Keeping hold of the support, take the face-down floating position described previously, but keep the nostrils above water by turning the head so that the right side only is in the water. With the legs extended, kick your

to rest and recover your strength; also your wits. No one should try to sv. im unless he can float. Here's how you can learn: Stand with your right side toward the side of the pool, grasping the railing with the right hand, right arm fully extended.

In Feather Title Scrap

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Here is pictured the stouthearted Eugene Criqui, the Frenchman who, less than two months ago, took the world’s featherweight championship from Johnny Kilbane. Also present, with back to the camera, Is Johnny Dundee, Amencan, who Is shown battering the slip-

TILDEN AND ALONSO MEET Clash In Southern California Tennis Tourney. By Times Special LOS ANGELES, July 28.—William Tilden and Manuel Alonso were to meet in the finals of the southern California tennis championship tourney today as the result of their semi final round victories Friday. In the semi finals Tilden defeated Tom of Los Angeles, 6 1, 6-3, and Alonso defeated Ray Casey of San Francisco, 6-3, 7-6. WOMEN’S TOURNEY ON Tliirty-three Entries In Local Meet at Coffin Course. The Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association tourney of eighteen holes medal play was to be played today at the Coffin course with an entry list of thirty-three. Numerous prizes have been offered for low scores. Other Friday Bouts GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.—Luis Firpo knocked out Joe Burke, Detroit, In the second round. BOSTON.—Jimmy Jones, Youngstown, won a ten-round decision from Dave Shade, New York. OKLAHOMA CITY. Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul, won a decision over Glenn Glickner In ten rounds. MILWAUKEE.—BiIIy Wells, England, stopped Roy Conley In the fourth round.

LEARN TO SWIM

MISS SHF.FFIKFD D EMONSTRATING CORRECT MOTION FOR THE ELaM&N T A ll V CRAWL, OR DOG PADDLE feet up and down alternately, never having a greater distance than eight to ten inches between the ankles. The upqjtroke of each foot is easy, the power being on the down stroke. After practicing this for about two minutes, combine it with the facesubmerged pushofT. To learn the elementary crawl arm stroke, stand erect, either on land or In water about waist deep, with the right arm extended straight in front

Extend left arm until it floats. \Bend backward until your shoulders are submerged, and until your head floats, ears submerged. Raise left leg to the surface, then the right, keeping the legs straight and the ankles touching. Now you are floating and can let go the railing.

ping champion in the sixth round of a fifteen round fight at the Polo Grounds, New York, Thursday night, in which Dundee won the decision and the title. Criqui, already knocked down several times, had rushed Dundee to the ropes, only to be driven back.

Big League Liners Babe Ruth got his twenty-fourth homer, a double and a single and Scored threo runs In helping the Yankees beat the Athletics Friday. Bo hue's single in the twelfth inning scored Caveney with the run that gave the Reds a victory over the Robins Friday. Stock’s error and bunched hits in the fifth inning after two were down gave the Phils all their runs and they beat the Cards Friday. The Pirates remained In a tie with the Refls for second place in the National League race by beating the Braves. Six runs in the first inning and more runs later enabled the Washington Senators to heat the Red Sox. Criqui Leaves Aug. 2 By United Press NEW YORK, July 28.—Eugene Criqui, former featherweight champion, is going to France on Aug. 2 and plans to return for more fights.

BASE Indianapolis vs. Milwaukee DAT I DOUBLE HEADER, SUNDAY ■ jfc j j | j Tickets on Sale ait Claypool Drug Store. a .:rt, o xv;„ a * ~7 ho r ;.d."(:; First Game Called at 2 P. M.

Don't Rush Rrogress, Take It Easy and You Will Be Surprised,

of you, palm down, and the left arm down and toward the rear. Maine Distance Apart Bend youi body slightly forward from the waist and start an alternating paddle motion with the arms, always keeping them the same distance apart. ■ You will notice from this motion that when swimming one arm always will be under water while the other is in the air. The one which is under water gives you your pro polling power and should be j riled down and under forcibly. The otjier reaches slowly and steadily forward with a slight circling motion, forearm near the surface of the water. When this arm motion is combined with the face-submerged pushoff and the leg kick described above, you will be swimming the eleipentary crawl. Advice on Strokes Try ft, but I advise that you begin with only four or five strokes before regaining standing position. Practice on this stroke until you are its master. If you try to rush progress at this point you merely will learn many things which you will later have to unlearn. The elementary crawl, properly mastered, will give you a swimming foundation upon which you later can build other strokes; without it, you are most apt to copy Incorrectly correct swimming of those about you. You must feel at home in the water before you can become proficient, and you will when you can swim the elementary crawl. Next: Swimming on your back.

To regain standing position, bring knees up -toward chest and at the same time bend head and shoulders forward, finishing with chin . touching knees. Quickly "scoop" with both hands, palms forward and hands moving forward and up in circular motion deep under water.

CULVER TO HOLD WATERCARNIVAL Sport Program to Feature Big Aquatic Event, By Times Special CULVER, Ind., July 28.—An elaborate aquatic and naval display will be staged on Lake Maxlnkuckee Aug. T;1 by the Culver Naval School in its first annual water carnival. Special Invitations have been sent by Rear Admiral Albert Ross, commanding officer of the school, and Brig. Gen. L. R. GignllUat, superintendent of the Culver summer schools. Water sports will dominate the program, with the feature event listed as a mile cutter race between the 130pound crews of the Culver Naval School and the Great Lakes naval training station. This race will be for the. championship of the 9th Naval District. , A swimming meet between the Culver summer schools and the Great Lakes training station team is on the program. Norman Ross and Sibyl Bauer of the Illinois Athletic Club are expected to take part in the fancy diving. All of these events will occur in the afternoon. The morning program will consist of a grand review of all the water craft in the naval and woodcraft schools equipment. At night there will be a spectacular parade of ships representing famous vessels of history. Blues Win Third INDIANAPOLIS AB. R H. 0. A. E. Christenbury, rs. . 4 1 1 0 0 0 Sioltitig, 2b . ... 4 1 2 4 3 1 Rchir. U 3 0 2 0 2 0> Brown, of 4 0 1 4 2 0 Kirke. lb 4 0 1 10 0 1 Dixon, o ........ 4 0 0 6 0 0 Jaiivrin, tm 4 0 0 33 0 Yerkes, 3b 4*o 0 6 I 0 Hill, p 2 0 1 0 2 I Caret, p 1 0 1 0 1 0 •Krueger 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total* i 1 1 27 13 3 KANSAS CITY AB. R. H. O. A. E. Good c t 4 4 3 6 1 0 Becker. If 6 2 1 1 0 0 Roth, rs 5 2 3 1 0 0 Brief 3b 4 S 3 2 2 l Blaokbume, 3b . . 0 0 0 0 2 0 Wright. b 4 X 3 2 4 0 Hranom. lb .... 5 0 1 10 0 0 Hammond, 2b . . 4 1 2 2 8 0 Sfciff c 6 0 33 0 0 Saladna. p .6 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 41 13 10 27 12 2 •Batted for Caret In ninth. Kausa* City 032 303 030—13 Indianapolis 100 010 000— 2 Two-bae hits—-Chriatenbury. Threo. base hits —-Roth. Brief, Wright. Home run* —Good, Brief. Stolen bale*—Roth Sacrifices—Hammond. Rehg. Wright. Double plays—Sicking to Janvrin to Kirke. Left on bases —Indianapolis, 7: Kansas City. 5. Base on ball*—Off Hill. 1: off Cavet, 1. Struck out —By Hill, 4: by Saladna, 2: by Cavat, 1. Hits—Off Hill. 13 In 6 innings: off Covet. (I in 3 inning*. Umpire*—Murray and Freeman. Time of rama-,-1 :50. The Llneohi A. A. team will meet the B. L. P. No. 447 gt Garfield Park diamond No. 2 at 3 p. m. Sunday. Henson and Beam will form the Lincoln battery. There will be batting practice at 0:30 a. m, Sunday. State game* arc wanted lor August. Brooklyn, Greenwood. Hill's Camp, Clermont and Cumberland take notice. Address H. G. Johnson. 411 Harlan 6t.

AUSTRALIAN NETTERS WIN Take First Matches From Hawaii in Davis Cup Play. By United Press ORANGE, N. J., July 28.—The Australian Davis cup tennis team defeated the Hawaiian team in the two opening matches of their preliminary round. James Anderson beat Bowie Dietrick, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3, and J. B. Hawkes defeated William Eklund, 6-2, 6 1 ahd 6-4.

FANS HAPPY JO SEE BLUES PACK UP AND DEPART Brewers Move in for Twin Bill Sunday—K, C,s Gain on Saints,* Yes, we have no pitching staff. The K. C. Blues, pennant crazed and base-hit hungry, put the Tribe flingers to rout again Friday. The score was 13 to 2. There was another K. C.-Tribe fracas scheduled for this afternoon and It was the last of the series, for which the Indian fans give thanks. They want the Blues to disappear over the horizon. Said one fan to another Friday: “Who's here Saturday?" “The Blues,” ikas the answer. •'Holy cow, aren’t they ever going to leave!” yelled fan No. 1. Tribe Needs Bracer Well, the fence busters will be gone after today and the Milwaukee Brewers will be here Sunday for a double-header. Perhaps the Indian hurlers will get some of their cunning back against the Cream City outfit and pull the home team back on its feet. The Tribe is badly in need of a victory to restore confidence. The first game Sunday will be called at 2 o'clock. The Blues pulled up within a few points of the A. A. top perch by beating the Indians Friday while the leading Saints were held idle at Toledo. Less than one-half game separated the Kawtown brigade and St. Paul boyJ today. The Association “if” table, covering the two top clubs, was as follows for today: \V. L. Pet. Win. Lose. St. Paul ... 57 32 .640 .644 .633 Kansas City . 56 32 .636 .640 .629 The fans in St. Paul and Kansas City certainly are watching the scoreboard these days. It's a thrilling race between the two teams.

19 Hits Here Friday In the Friday contest at Washing ton Park the Blues had little trouble winning. The weather was bad and a drizzle fell nearly ail the time, but the visitors refused to be checked by rain drops. They hammered away at the offerings of Hill and Cavet and amassed a total of nineteen hits. Bunny Brief drove out his twentyfirst home run of the season. It was a high fly to deep right, which took a strange hop and- bounded through the right field bleacher screen. Manager Good got an inside-the-park homer to the Hag pole and crossed the plate standing. INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL The Marion Cardinals will play the Southeastern* at Brookslde No. 2 on Sunday at 3 p. m. Miller and Robinson probably will be the battery for the Cardinal* while the Southeastern* will u* Notrle or Calvert and Merrill. The Cards are asked to report at the diamond* at 2 o'clock. Tho Riversides will meet the Mapleton Maroons. Sunday at Riverside diamond No. I. at 3 p m. The Riversides have lost only one fm this year out of fourteen played and have scored a total of 153 runs'asainst their opponents 43. • The Indianapolis Cardinal* will play the Southern Grays at Rhodius Park Sunday at 3. A rood pitcher and shortstop are wanted by the Cardinal*. Call W. L. Deatrlck at Belmont 0809. t Due to a late cancellation, the Washington A. C. baseball team is without a same for Sunday. They hold a permit for tho third period at Willard Park. Manaser MorrUon of the Chriatamore* and Manager Koelling of the Spades are requested to get in touch with tho Washingtons for game* on Aug. 6 and 12. Call Webster 8519. It Is Important that Jack Worden rail J. K. Cullom today or early tomorrow.

7 ! all Smokin’ em! And they keep on r\ coming back for V/ another pack. 8 €lowm cL

CLOD SYYEEPS ALL RIVALS ASIDE ON WESTERNJOURNEY Huggins Team Wins-16 Out of 22 Games—Giants Holding to Lead, By HENRY FARRELL United Sports Editor NEW YORK, July 28.—After their second trip of the season, a rampage through enemy territory that swept everything before them, the New York Yankees are back home with the American League pennant virtually and practically cinched. There are chances, of course, that the*fourteen-game lead now held by the Yankees might be swept away, but the chances are very remote. The opposition Is none too formidable and the Yanks are so strong that they have been sweeping everything ■" way in front of them without their full strength. Record of Cubs Recalled Playing by far the best ball in the major leagues, the Yanks went through the West and grabbed sixteen out of twenty-two games. They have a chance to equal, or at least come close, to the great record of the Chicago Cubs, who won 116 out Os their 154 games In 1906. Back home for a long stay the Yanks should gain more ground. The athletes of Miller Huggins are too sound-minded this year to loaf on their lead, and when the cripples on the squad get back Into the game they should play even better ball. Getting back more on their stride the Giants are about holding their own In the National League, and are maintaining a slight advantage over Cincinnati Reds and the Pittaburgh Pirates. Where Red Hopes Res* The chances of the Reds depend entirely on Luque, Donohue and Rlxey, and Manager Moran admits If anything happens to his trio of star pitchers the chances will be blown. The Pirates are back on their feet and if the Reds falter, McKechnis’s team may take up the fight against the Giants. The Giants will be a better ball club when Dave Bancroft gets back Into the game. The star shortstop Is a power on the defense. He Is the brains of the whole team.

DUNDEE AFTER LEONARD Featherweight Champ on Trail of Lightweight King. By United Press NEW YORK, July 28.—Johnny Dundee. new world’s featherweight champion, today said he would start attempts at once to get a match with Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion. They have met nine times in no-decislon fights. Grand Circuit Results At Colnmbn*. Ohio, July 21 The Deihler Hotel (2:11 pace: 3 heat*: pur**. $3.000) Hal Bee, br m (Child*) 2 3 1 Hal Abbe, br g (Murphy) . 0 2 6 E! Vrrso. br f (Morrison) 8 0 4 Ponywood, Paleface, Ribbon Cane, Peter Sullivan. Kate Hal. Orphan Peter and Peter Native slao darted. Time—2:o2%. 2:02%. 3:01%. 2:14 Trot (3-year-old*; 3 heata: purse $1,000) Joe Me. b r (McDeritt) 1 T 1 Eurenia Harvester, b m (Caton). . * 1 5 Ho Guy. br g- (Cox) 8 3 4 Misa Liberty Direct, b m (Palin) 5 4 2 Orange Prince. Etta Gal*. John Gallagher. Dillon Chimea. Dr Montgomery and Jean Worthy also started. Time*—o:oß%, 2:00%, 2:00%. The Columbus Dispatch (2:03 trot; 3 heata: puree. $3.000) — The Great volo. br h (C0x).... 113 Peter the Brewer, br g (Ray)... 2 2 1 Lee Worthy, br h (White) 6 8 2 Ctar Worthy, b g (Murphy).... 33 5 Escotllla and Great Brltior. alao started. Time—2:o2%. 2:03, 2:04%, 2:00 Pace (3 heata: puree 31,000) •Lady May C. b m (Thomas).... 113 La Paloma, b m (Wolverton).. .10 10 1 Wrack, b n (McMahon)... 3 5 Jakle O'Connor, b g (Cartnal).... 2 4 8 Rifle Grenade. Bonnie Girl, Brownie Hal. Casaie Abbott. Arrowhead, Miss Bel win, Gamey the Great, Walter McGregor and Buddy Mac also started Time—2:o3%. 2:03%. 3:05%.

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