Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1924 — Page 9

MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1924

Wills and Madden Clash Tonight—lndians Wind Up Eastern Road Trip

ANOTHER TEST FACES RING’S ‘BLACK PANTHER ’ Irish Heavy Believed Doomed to Take Count, but He is Aggressive and Not Easy to Flatten, Bv FRANK GETTY, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June y.—Tonight at Queensboro stadium, weather permitting. the wraps come off a true dark horse of the ring and fans will learn whether Harry Wills represents a potential million dollars, or is headed back to the docks.

The big black, long kept in the j background by broken hands and broken contracts, has become a sort of bogie man of fistiuna. Evaded by Jack Even that promising- new-comer to Hollywood, Jack Dempsey, on his road to a million dollar gate with Senor Firpo, chose a path around the 'wood where the panther prowled. Upon , the willing shoulders of a stout-hearted Irish lad, Bartley Madden, who meets Wills over the fifteen-round route tonight, has been placed the task of deciding whether Harry is headed on up to fistic fortune or back to the wide spaces of the river front. “Within Eight Rounds” The erstwhile negro stevedore should stop Madden within eight rounds. Bartley never has been flattened for the long count, however. The black's hands are pronounced strong again. This was all that ever troubled him. He possesses boxing skill of high degree, great strength and ring finesse. His courage has not been put to a real test. CITY H. S. TITLE GAME Manual and Tech at Riverside Park This Afternoon. Manual and Technical High 1 Schools were to meet this afternoon at 3:30 at Riverside Park diamond No. 2 in a game to decide the citypublic high school baseball championship. Each team has a standing of three games won and one lost. The play-off was made necessarywhen Manual defeated Tech last Friday. A. B. C.S BREAK EVEN Win First of Double Bill With Cleveland Browns, Lose Second. The local A. B. C.s broke even with the Cleveland Browns at Washington Park Sunday in a double bill, winning the first, 7 to 5, and losing the second, 6 to 2, in a five-inning game called because of the Sunday; 6 o’clock law. A seventh-inning rally- won the j first game. The A.s chased five runs I over the plafe in the big inning. IVIATSUDA ON LOCAL MAT Jap Wrestler Signs to Perform Here Jyne 17. The signed contract of Matty Matsuda, Japan's welterweight wrestling star, was received by Matchmaker Diggs of the Broadway A. C. today to appear at the local theater in the feature bout 'of the next grappling show Tuesday. June 17. _____ Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Pan! 33 IT .630 INDIANAPOLIS 25 20 .556 Louisville 23 19 .548 Kansas City 24 24 .500 Columbus .22 24 .478 Mineapolis 22 26 458 Milwaukee 18 27 400 Toledo l7 27 .386 AMERICAN LEAGCE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. N York 24 17 .585 Wash. ...21 22 .488 Boston ..24 17 .585!7hicago .19 22 .463 Detroit .26 21 ,553ICleve ... 17 24 415 S. Louis 22 22 ,5001'hila. . .17 25 .405 NATIONAL LEAGCE W. L. Pet.| W. L Pet. S. York 29 17 .630 ioston ..19 22 463 Chicago. 28 18 .609;Mtts 20 24 455 Jrook... 23 20 535 it. Louis 19 27 413 Sa. 24 21 .533i’hila.. .. 14 27 .341 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGCE Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGCE St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.

YESTERD * V ’S RESULTS AMF.RIC/ ASSOCIATION (El * Innings) ' Louisville ... ( 000 000 01—1 8 1 Toledo ( 000 000 Oil—o 7 2 Cullop. Meyei Scott. Gaston. (First Game) Mineapolie 000 000 012—3 7 0 Milwaukee .... 000 000 000—0 9 1 Mangum. Mayer; Walberg, Shmualt. (Second Game. Called. Darkness) Minneapolis .... 000 003 040—7 10 1 Milwaukee 500 020 000—7 13 0 Harris. See, Hamilton. Lynch, Mayer; Pott, Walker. Tounj. St. Paul 001 100 000— 2 4 4 Kansas City .. .. 040 015 00*—10 16 0 Markle, McQuaid. Allen. McMenemy; Schupp. Scott AMERICAN I,EAGLE New York 000 000 000—-0 8 0 St. Louis 200 010 20*— 13 0 Pennoek, Gaston. Hotmann; Danforth, Severeid. Washing-ton ... 010 000 002— 3 9 1 Cleveland 410 006 00*—11 13 0 McGraw. Martina. Speect. Ruel. Tate; Coveleskie. Myatt. Philadelphia 320 000 100—6 9 1 Detroit 101 020 100—5 11 1 Burns. Perkins; Stoner. Eolloway, Bass- ► r Boston 003 000 000— 3 8 2 Chicago 003 102 04*—10 13 0 Ferg-uson. Murray. Fuhr. Pieinieh; Thurston. Crouse. NATIONAL LEAGLE (Seven Innings. Rain) Chicago 030 302 o—B 12 0 Brooklyn 000 100 4—5 7 3 Aldridge. Hartnett; Decatur, Osborne. Henry. Tavior. (Five Innings. Rain) Pittsburgh 000 00 —0 3 0 New York 040 30—7 5 0 Morrison, Yde. Gooch; Watson. Gowdy. (Only games scheduled.)

THREE-DAY STATE TRAP EM AT LOCAL GUN CLUB Competition for Titles and Prizes Starts Tuesday—--150 Shooters Entered, A State trap-shooting tourney will start Tuesday morning at the Indianapolis Gun Club and continue through Wednesday- and Thursday. Preparations are being made to take care of 150 scatter-gun experts in the various events. Harry C. Stutz is president of the State organization and W. B. Burford Jr., is head of the city club. The first event Tuesday starts at 9:30 a. m. and wifi consist of 100 targets at the 16-yard rise. The State amateur State title class championships will be decided the first day. There are six classes: AA, A, B, C, D. and E. On Wednesday- the State amateur championship in the singles will be shot off. It wifi consist cf 200 targets at the 16-yard rise. On Thursday, the last day, the State handicap shoot of 100 targets at from 16 yards to 25 y-ards will be held. The doubles title event also is on Thursday’s program. The entrants wifi shoot at 25 pairs. One thousand dollars in trophies and? 300 in cash will be distributed. The Nut Cracker mHE MOST REMARKABLE THING ABOUT THE UPRISING OF THE RED SOX IS THAT NO BRIGHT YOUNG REPORTER HAS YET REFERRED TO LEE FOHL AS A MIRACLE MAN. -I- -i- -I* Further proof that a business depression exists is to be seen in the fact that Peggy Joyce's newest hus band is not a millionaire. -I- -I- -INo one ever heard of a 100-yard dash star getting sore because he was called a flash. -i- -I- -IDespite the fact that Bill Tilden has throat trouble he is still the talk of the tennis world. ILLINOIS SQUAD FIRST Score of 74 Wins Big Ten Meet— Doolittle Stars. By Times Special CHICAGO, June 9.—lllinois University won the annual Big Ten Conference invitational track and field meet here Saturday by scoring 74 points. lowa was second with 59 points and Michigan third with 31%. Ohio State finished fourth with 20 points. Doolittle of Butler College, Indianapolis, surprised the critics by winning the two-mile run. Doolittle cut loose in the last lap and won a -sensational race. Hubbard, Michigan, won the 100yard dash in 9.8 and tied the Big Ten invitational meet record established by Hayes of Notre Dame in 1922. Gray of Butler finished second in the 220-yard dash. Evans of Illinois won this event and tied the Big Ten record of :21 3-5. Gray was close on Evans’ heels. Butler made the strongest showing of Hoosier colleges. PITCHES NO-HIT GAME Cobb, Local Amateur, Shows Stuff in S. S. League. j Cobb, pitching for the First Bap- : tist team in the Marion County Sunday School Leagrue Saturday against the Fairview club, hurled a no hit and no-run game for a 9 to 0 win. It was a seven-inning affair. In a double-header the Fairview team did not score a run. The second game ended 19 to 0 in seven innings. The losers got only three hits in fourteen innings. Greenwood i pitched the final contest. In another Sunday school contest Williams of Broadway- M. E. held Woodruff Pjaee to one hit, although two runs were scored. COLLEGE BASEBALL SATURDAY , Purdue, 5: Indiana, 2. State Normal, 7: Muneie Normal. 0. Ohio State. 10: Chicago. 2. Western Normal (Kalamazoo). 2; Notre Dame, 1. Pennsy. 3: Colgate. 2. Providence College. 1; Brown, 0 (twenty innings).

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Meets Glick

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RAY lIAHN

CONSIDERABLE interest has cropped out over the city in w- the main go at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Tuesday- night. Ray Hahn and Sidney Glick, local lightweight rivals, are to meet in the feature scrap of ten rounds, and they wifi battle to a decision. It is one match many Indianapolis fistic followers have been watching for and much rivalry has been stirred up over the scrap. Both lads are former Hoosier Athletic Club amateurs. Billy Meyers. Pennsy Railroad light heavyweight champ, is on the Tuesday card for a six-round affair with K. O. Edwards of Lafayette. Since turning professional. Meyers has scored two knockouts. Thirty-six rounds of boxing are scheduled for the Tuesday- show.

HARNESS EVENTS DRAW BIG CROWD 2:09 Trot Features State Fairground Card, A good-sized crowd witnessed the harness racing and horse show at the State fairground on Saturday afternoon for the benefit of sick and injured drivers. The 2:09 trot proved the feature race and was won by Miss Ellen Todd. Russell Ongale won the free-for-all pace. In this race a collision occurred just at the start of the first heat. Direct Light, driven by Homer Legg, got mixed up with two other starters and legg was thrown and dragged several yards. Luckily he escaped injury. Bessie McKlyo won in the 2:15 pace after showing dazzling speed. Sequoia took the 2:20 trot in straight heats. Sep Palin piloted three winners home during the matinee. Single G could not put on the exhibition mile because of a slight lameness. Henry Direct was substituted and paced the mile, accompanied l>y a runner, in 2:05%. Independent Baseball The Rv“r*ide A. A. baseball team defeat. 1 tht Spades Srmity at Riverside Park 14 to 1. John Sehniutte. on the mound for the winners, struck out sixteen men and allowed only one bit. The A, As got twenty hits off Turner. Seven runs were chased over in the seventh inning. The Ideal Furna.-e team defeated Beech Grove Sunday. 2 to 1. The Furnace club has a few open dates. Address William Burk, 1342 Rcisner St., or call Belmont 0442. The Brookside ‘Cubs defeated the Oxford Red Sox Sunday. 4 to 1. Killion. pitching for the winners, struck out fourteen and allowed only five hits. „ The following Cubs are asked to report for practice Wednesday at. Brookside. 5:30 p m.: Killion. Oliver. Rieheson, Whaley. Howard. Harrell. Rabe, Heusing. Katz Klingholz. Scanlon. Becker. Hustedt and Suydam. For games address H Englehart 1624 Dearborn St., or call Webster 5554. The Yellow Cabs defeated Bethel in a one sided gam£. called in the seventh. with the score 9 to 2 The taxi boys desire games with Fortville, Greenfield. Y. M. S-. Riversides and other fast teams. Call Lincoln 3333 between 4 and 5 p. m. and ask for Robbins. Ralph Webb, treasurer of English’s Theater, has organized a baseball team composed of members of the Berkell Players and attaches of the theater, which is seeking games with local amateur teams It is composed of Eddy Waller. William 7 Hull Larry Sullivan! Ralph Furman. Ralph Webb, Alexander Campbell, Hamilton Christy, Harry Praime, George Cook and Robert Faye. / We Stop f|||||fl) FALLING LYJk/ ELIMINATE * DANDRUFF AND GUARANTEE that we will REGROW YOUR HAIR or refund your money—if we accept you. What science lias already done for more than 6,000 others in this and 14 other cities it can do for you Come in for FREE EXAMINATION THE THOMAS SYSTEM MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 509 State Life Bldg. TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Hours—Tues, Thurg., Sat., 10 to 5:30j Mon., Wed. and Frl., 10 to 8:30

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STRONG OLYMPIC SWIM \ SQUAD IS CHOSEN HERE Weissmuller, Duke Kahanamoku, Warren Kealoha, Skelton Stars of Team, Twenty-four swimmers who competed at Broad Ripple last Thursday, Friday and Saturday for the honor of representing the United States in the Olympic games at Baris in July were selected by.,the Olympic swim committee and their names telegraphed to the general committee in New York.

The Hawaiians and far-west swimmers left immediately for New York. The American squad sails lon June 16 for France. The I aquatic events start at Paris, July 3. It is thought the American team i will clean up in the dashes with the great Weissmuller, ably seconded by Duke Kahanamoku. Warren Kealoha in the back stroke also is a wizard. Three Hawaiians will represent this country in the back stroke event. Breast-Stroke Star A great breast-stroke swimmer, Robert Skelton of the I. A. C. is almost sure to score points at Paria in the trials here his time was much : faster than the Olympic record. In the 1,500 meter Howell of Northwestern University and O’Connor of California are sure to give creditable performances. The diving is a bit more uncertain. Albert White of Leland Stanford and Pete Desjardins of Miami, Fla., two expert fancy divers from the springboard, have a good chance to place. In the high diving, however, the Swedes seem to be supreme. In 1920 Swedish divers took all places in this event, and if they have not -lost their skill they will be hard to beat. A1 White is very good off the high platform, however, and may give any competitor something to worry about.

Another Meet? The meet here was run off in fine style. Swimmers and officials congratulated the local committees and the only regret was that more people did not take advantage of the opportunity to see the greatest swimmers in action. Paul Jordan was director of the tourney. There is some talk of another meet here in August, when the swimmers return from Paris. While the men were competing here the women’s meet was being held at Briar Clift Manor. N. Y. Miss Euphrasia Donnelly of the Hoosier A. C. made the Olympic women's team by placing third in the 10omoter free style. 20-INNING COLLEGE GAME Providence Defeats Brown—loosing Pitcher Strike** Out 29. B i/ Times Spe< in' PROVIDIN’CE, R. 1.. June 9. Providence < allege defeated Brown University Saturday, 1 to 0, in twenty innings. The game lasted four hours and five minutes. Reynolds was the winning pitcher. He fanned twelve and allowed eight hits and Duggan, his opponent, fanned twenty-nine and allowed only five hits. Each team made four errors. HOME Rt NS SUNDAY Hijrh. Dodgers: Welch. Athletics: Young Giants Wilson, Giants K Smith, Colonels: Gazella, Millers, Good. Blurs Armstrong. Blues.

Feature Games of the Past " June 9, 11405

After ten straight victories. Rube Wkddell went down to defeat or June 9, 1905, but the White Sox required fourteen innings in which to turn the trick. Th n winning score tallied on a single by Jones, an out by Callahan and a double by George Davis. Doc White fanned thirteen and the Rube eleven. The two first basemen and the two catchers had a combined total of fifty-eight putouts. The score:

ATHLETICS AB R H O A E ! Hartsel, If . 5 0 1 2 0 1 j Knight, sa .. .. 6 O 0 4 3 0 | H. Davi*. lb . . 6 0 121 O O I-. Cross. 3b . . 6 1 1 1 4 <) Murphy. £b ... 5 0 0 3 6 0 Hoffman, cf .. . 4 0 0 0 0 0 fiord rs 5 0 1 0 0 0 Sehreck, o .... 5 1 0 10 3 1 ! Waddell, p ..... fi 0 1 l 5 1 Totals 47 2 5 42 20 3

ATHLETICS .010 0 1 00000000 o—3 CHICAGO O 0 0 O 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—3 Earned run—Chicago. Two-base hit*—Hartzel. Holme* 2, G Davis Stolen baeo—Callahan. Left on bases—Athletics 5. Chicago 4 Struck out—By White 13, by Waddell 11. First on balls—Off Waddell 1, off White 2. Time—2:3o. Umpires —Kelley and McCarthy. Attendance—s,oß3.

iw Telephone bills are due the first l|fk §S of each month and after the 10th Bt become delinquent. When payment |§ Ilf is overlooked and service suspended V& ra a charge of fifty cents ($.50) is made pi for reconnection. j§| Please pay bills by the 1 Oth of each J| M month that you may not be put to fcJ 111 this inconvenience and expense. ms \ INDIANA BELL f % t TELEPHONE CO. % M PHIL M. WATSON U MjL k! # Division Commercial Manager

35 Selections of Swim Committee for Olympics RACE EVENTS (IS MEN) 100 Meters, Free Style—v Johnny Weissmuller i Illinois Athletic Club). Duke Kahatiamoltii (Eos Angeles, Cal.): Sam Kahanamoku (Hawaiian Inlands; Jack Roberson (Olympic Ciub, San Francisco Cal). 1,500 Meters. Free Style—Richard Howell (Northwestern University), Wallace O Connor (Venice Plunge, Cal.). Meters, Free Style—l. ester Smith (Olympic Ciub. San Francisco, Cal ): Ralph Breyer • Northwesteru University); Adam Smith (Erie. Pa.. V. M C. A.). 100 Met ra. Rack Stroke—Warren I) Kealoha (Hawaiian Inlands), Henry Lulling (Hawaiian islands. Charles E Pung (Hawaiian Islands), Paul Wyatt (Uniontown S A. Pa.). •JOO Meters, Breast. Stroke—Robert D. Skelton (Illinois Athletic Club). W. T Kirsehbaum (Hawaiian Island). John Fancy i Illinois Athletic Club). MOO Meters. Free Style (for relay team) —Johnny Weissmuller (also m 100 miters). Pua Kealoha (Hawaiian Inlands), Harry Gl&ncy (Cincinnati Y. M. C A.) DIVING EVENTS (SIN MEN.) Spring Board Diving-—Albert C White (Leland Stanford University). Pete Dei.ardiiia i Roman Pools Swimming Club. Miami Beach. Fla. I. Clarence Pinkston (Olympic Club. San Francisco Cal. I. High Diving, Plain—Ben Thrash (Olympic Club, Smi Francisco. Call: Albert C. White (also m spring board diving,. High Diving. Fancy—Albert C White (also in spring board,. Dave Fall (Leland (Stanford University). Thomas McKee (Olympic lub. San Francisco. Cal.). MATER POLO TEAM (11 MEN) Forwards-—Harry Hebner i Illinois AthI ieticClubi, Perry Meuilhver.v (Illinois Ath- [ letlc Clubl. Arthur Austin Olympic Club. San Francisco. Cal.), Hal Vollmer i New i York Athletic lub i Backs—Floyd Town i (Illinois Athletic Club), OU\er Horn (Illinois Athletic Club,, George Mitchell (Olympic Club Ssn Francisco. Cal ). George Schroth (Olympic Club. San Franj cisco. Cal.). Jamison Handy (Illinois Athi Ictic lub). Fred Lauer Illinois Athletic (Ciubi Edward Collett Leiantl Stanford University,. Women’s Olympic Squad i Selected at Briarclifl Manor. N Y I 400-Meter Swim—Gertrude Kdcrle. Helen Wamwright and Martha Noreltus. New York Alternate, Margaret Kavior. Philadelphia. 200-Meter Breast Stroke—Agnes Garishly, New York: Eleanor Coleman. Milwaukee. Matilda Shurlch. New York Alternate Ruth Thomas, Atlantis City. 100 Meters (tree style!—Marie Chen Wehsrlau. Honolulu Ethel I.aekt--, Chicago: Euphrasia lonmnv., Imianapolis Alternate. Josephine McKim, Panama i-anai zone 100 Meter Back Stroke—Sybil Bauer, Chicago. Doris O Mara. New York Franico Schroth San Francisco Alternate. Frances Clarke. Philadelphia Fancy Dome —Adeen Riggm. New York- Elizabeth Be her Atlantic City: Carol Fletcher. Pasj.h i. i Alternate Eva Schultz. Portland. ( Fancy Diving (high board)—Helen Meai'V New York : Carolina Srroth. Cairo, 111 Alma Mann. Panama canal zone. Alternate, China Hunsberger mu , Francisco. Baseball .Meeting | There wifi be a meeting of the InI (lianapolis Amateur Baseball AssoI elation tonight at 7:45 in the board l of works office. All officers of the (various leagues and associations are | urged to be present.

CHICAGO AB R H O A E Jone*. cf 6 1 1 6 0 0 Holmes. If .... 6 0 2 1 0 0 Callahan, rs . . . 5 0 0 2 1 0 G. Dads, ss . .. 6 0 2 33 2 Donohue, lb .. rt 1 1 14 1 0 Sullivan, c .. . . (> 1 0 13 2 0 Dundon, 2b ... 5 0 1 33 0 Taunehtll, 3b . . 6 0 0 0 3 0 White, p 5 0 0 0 3 0 Total* 49 3 7 42 16 2

Little Josie

/ 00.8. W.

Josephine mkim is a lithe young water champion of the Panama Canal Zone She competed in the women’s Olympic finals trials at Briareliff Manor, N. Y.. and was selected as alternate in the 100-meter freestyle event- This is the event in which Euphrasia Donnelly of Indianapolis landed a place on the Olympic squad. FEATURE GO AT SPEEDWAY ARENA Muff Bronson, Coast Star, to Meet Marchant, Muff Bronson, Pacific coast lightweight, a newcomer in local ring • •:rcl<-. Mill meet Ted Marchant, English light weight, in the ten-round feature bout at the Triangle Athletic Club's second boxing show at the Hoosier Motor Speedway Thursday night. Marchant, who swapped jabs and swings with the best "Tommies’’ while learning the game in England, hr.-: proved, since seeking laurels in this country, that he is a formidable lightweight. Bronson, called the ‘‘youngest veteran," has been a star on the western coast for three years, and although he ha* plied his calling most1\ in Ids home section, he has climbed into the better class of lightweight maulers. Joe Dillon, local featherweight, and Joe Elraine, Louisville, have lk < n sign,-* for the eight-round semi-windup. George Herman and Allen Watson will meet over he eight-round route at 11s pounds. They are local boys. One more prelim is to be arranged for the Thursday show. High School Baseball Jefferson of Lafayette, 9; Lane Tech of Chicago, 6. MOT lON PICTURES

Tonight y 8 o'Clock Coburn’s Official Motion Picture World War Days In Indianapolis TOMLINSON HALL Admission SOc Auspices Disabled American Veterans.

TRIBE RETURNS HOME AFTER SENA TOR SERIES Bushmen Drop Two Over Week-end and Muff Chance to Gain on Saints —Close Battle Sunday. By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 9.—Ownie Bush’s Indians had to win today in order to get an even break in the series here. The athletes from Indianapolis have had all the cock.sureness knocked out of them and they realized it would take more runs than they have been scoring to get anywhere this afternoon.

The Tribesmen lost Saturday, 6 i to 3, and on Sunday they took an- I other fall, 2 to 1. Last year’s habits are cropping out—inability to score j runs. The Bushmen were in the lead j Sunday, 1 to 0, when the eighth in- ; ning arrived. In that stanza Colurn- j bus scored one marker for a tie and then won the contest in the ninth. ! Jess Petty was removed for a pinch j hitter and Hod Eller was charged j with the defeat. It was another tough day for Petty. He was in form, but his mates couldn’t do much damage with | the bat off the slants of Sanders. On Saturday the Indians outhit the | Senators, but lost. It was the same way Sunday. Two games were scheduled Sunday, but the teams were lucky to get one in. Rain fell the. entire morning. It was a tough loss for the Indians, as the Saints lost to Kansas f’ity and a chance to gain a full game was muffed? The Tribe-Senators series was to be brought to a close today. The Indians have an open date Tuesdays Wednesday the Hoosiers will Jpen a series on the home lot, Washington Park, with the league-leading Saints.

At Columbus Sunday

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christenbury. rt 3 I 2 1 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 0 1 3 2 1 Kehg. cf 3 0 1 5 0 0 Allen. If 4 0 I 2 0 0 Schmandt, lb 2 0 0 7 1 0 Campbell. 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Krueger, c 3 0 I 5 0 0 Hodapp. as 2 0 1 2 2 0 Whelan, e* 1 0 1 0 0 O Petty, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 ♦ Burwell 1 o 0 0 0 0 Eller, p o 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 29 1 8 26t 7 1 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Davis 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 Murphy, rs 3 0 I 4 0 0 t.MeGaffigan ..1 0 1 0 0 0 Russell, If 0 0 0 1 0 0 Schreiber ss 4 0 0 4 5 0 Brooks, of-rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Grimes, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 High. If of 3 0 0 4 0 0 Baird. 2b 4 1 0 0 5 0 Hartley, c ,3 1 1 3 0 0 Sanders, p . 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 2 6 27 12 0 •Batted for Petty in ninth. tTwo out when winning run was scored. JBatted for Murphy in eighth. Indianapolis .. . 10000000 o—l Columbus 00000001 I—2 Two-Base Hits—Grimes, Hartley. Sacrifice Hit*—Rehg Svhmandt. Campbell, High Double Play*-—Schreiber to Grimes: Sander* to Sehreiber to Grimes: Baird- to Schreiber to Grimes. Left on Bases—lndianapolis 8; Columbus, 7 Bases on Balls—Off Petty. 2: off Sanders. 4 Struck Out—By Petty. 4 by Sanders 3. Hits— Off Petty. 4 in 8 innings: off Eller, 2 in 2-3 inning Wild Pitch—Sanders. Passed Ball—Hartley Losing Pitcher—Eller Umpires—Freeman and Murray. Time—l:4l.

AMUSEMENTS

iPJILTICEi

MLLE. ANN CODEE I‘arlAian Comedienne Exceptional CARL FISHER “Sweet Sixteen” WITH RT BY HOWARD WIRE & WALKER 5 PETLEYS Something New Airdal’* Comedy RACINE & RAY of Harmony and Chatt-er PHOTO FEATURE “Thunder Gate” A Thrilling Romance of Masquerading American FEATURING OWKN MOORE

? KEITH’S ANOTHER BIG MUSICAL HIT THE A ABCrtN NewYork OPERA Cast 00. 40 THE CLINGING VINE Biggest Hit in a Decade. Every Nlte, 30c-350-85c-Sl.lt) Matinee* Wed. and Sat., 30c-55c Next Week—‘‘The O’Brien Girl”

ALL THE TIME—I TO 11 F. M. K W t H hT CROWDS CLIFF NAZZARO & CO. “A DANCING DREAM” BROWN A elsje COMEDY T* CLARK marsToTsmanley Famous Record BOOTH & NINA Maker AsMARGARET AND GADDE Charley Paley and Partner Sennett Comedy, ‘The Cat Meow’ SERIAL. “THE TELEPHONE GIRL” Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening.

Euphrasia and George to Sail June 16 x mNDIANAPOLIS will have two representatives in the Olympic games this summer at Paris. Miss EuDonnelly is the second Hoosier A. C. athlete to be selected for the honor. Asa result of finishing third in the 100-meter event at the women's swim trials at Briar Clift Manor, N. Y. Saturday she was chosen by the Olympic committee as one of the members of the United States team. George Mulholland of this city and also a Hoosier A. C. member, wifi go to France with the United States boxing team in the lightheavyweight class. His showing at the national tourney in Boston won him the trip. Mulholland and Miss Donnelly wifi sail on the same boat, June 16.

PUSHMOBILES TO RACE Annual Arsenal Ave. Event to Be Held June 28. The fifth annual Arsenal Are, pushmobile, race will be held June 28. Boys in the vicinity of Brookside Ave., Jefferson Ave., St. Clair St. and Dorman St. are eligible for the event. There will be two championship elasess for boys under 14 years and those 14 to 17 years of age. Entries will be received at 1442 E. Eleventh St. The list wifi close at 6 p. m., June 24. OLYMPIC SOCCER TITLE Uruguay Defeats Swiss Team and Captures Championship. By United Press COLOMBES STADIUM, France, June 9. —Defeating the Swiss soccer team, 3 to 0, in the final game, Uruguay won the Olympic soccer championship here this afternoon. AMUSEMENTS

TONIGHT, - MATS.. Wed.. 8:15 Thurs. & Sat.. 2:15 TIES., American Legion Night THE MURAT PLAYERS IN ‘HIS HOUSE IN ORDER’ PINERO S GREATEST DRAMA New York Cast Fine Dancing in the Lobby IT’S FREE Nights 25c, 50c, SI.OO Mats.. 25c, SOc. Downtown Office Merchants Heat & Eight Cos. Next Week —“( hurley'* Aunt."

f aplt6[?theatr[

NOW PLAYING I Anne Nichol’s Comedy

4BIH IRISH ROSE

I The Play That Puts ‘T" in Humor I Mats., Wed., Sat. and Sun. I

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN” | Mat., Wed., Thurs., Sat, PRirrq. Afternoon. 25c, 85c, 500, Plus rniULO. Night, 85c. 50c, 68c, 90c, Tax Phone Cl rcle 3373. Next Week—" Thank U.”

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO HAL ROACH PRESENTS “THE KING OF WILD HORSES” OUR GANG COMEDY “COMMENCEMENT DAY” Yira’ll Moore’s .Apollo Orchestra

wh A stirring story of Parisian I life with BARBARA La MARR I and CONWAY TEARLE | VICTOR HEHBIBf BAKALEISIKOFJ Conducting • Comedy—News—Scenic Si

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