Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1924 — Page 10

10

Riverside Club Stages Golf Invitational —Indians Brace and Even Series

EDMONSON TAKES DOUBLES TITLE IN TRAP SHOOT HERE Daily of Vincennes Handicap Winner —Burford Best in All Events, After a very successful shoot the State trap tourney closed Thursday at the Indianapolis Gun Club. The State meet next year will be held at the same place. On the final day two championships were decided, C. T. Daily of Vincennes taking the handicap event after a shoot-off with W. B. Burford, Jr., and C. A. Edmonson of this city copping the doubles with 43 out of twenty-five pairs. Daily, in winning the handicap shoot, blazed away from the 19-yard mark while Burford shot from the 21-yard ling. Both got 92 out of the original 100. In the shoot-off each broke 20 in the first twenty-five. In the next twenty-five Daily missed only one “bird" while Burford failed to hit two. Burford had the satisfaction of * making the highest total score of the tourney, however, with 319 out of 350. O. J. Holloday won the professional all-events with 313 out of 350. The officers of the State association elected for the coming year are as follows: Seth Klein, Indianapolis, president: G. T. Packer, Boston, Ind., vice president; R. J. Kemper, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer. The board of directors is as follows: Claude Mac Gary, South Bend; Ora Ax. Jasonville; C. A. Riegel, Boston; T. Hutchison. Marion. Big Leagues f . X easy win from the Boston I A j Braves Thursday, 9 to 5, put L... i the Chicago Cubs within half a game of the league-leading Giants. A ninth inning rally by the Cleveland Indians failed to beat the Boston Red Sox, who won, 4 to 3. Manager Huggins’ new batting order showed up strong against the Tiger3 and the Yankees wen, 10 to 4, Thursday. Thurston, pitching for the White Sox Thursday, was never in difficulty and won his ninth game of the season* .defeating the Athletics, 5 to 3. Other games in the majors Thursday were prevented by rain. SPECIAL RACE PRIZES Fat Boys to Get Awards in Pushmobile Events. Seme special prizes will add to the interest of the Arsenal Ave. pushmobile races which will be held June 28. The fattest pusher in junior and senior events will get awards. The youngest pusher also will receive a prize. Lon Martin, a grocer, says he will have a big surprise for the pushers. The boundaries of the district from which the enttries must come are Brookside Ave. on the north, Jefferson Ave. on the east. St. Clair St. on the south and Dorman St. on the west. The junior race is for those uader 14 years and the senior class 14 to 17.

Independent Baseball The Indianapolis Eagles No. 211 will play Broad Ripple Sunday at Maxwell Field. All players are asked to be present at the meeting tonight. Games are wanted With last teams. Address J. Hayes, 808 Parker Ave. All Morris Street M. E. players are requested to attend the meeting tonight at the South Side Turner g.vm. Morris Street meets Englewood in a double-header Saturday at Willard Park. The Christamore Juniors will play a double-header at Riverside Sunday with the Orientals and Jackson Reds The first game will start at 12:30. Childers and Bredell take notice. For games call Washington 3946. The Walnut Garden team will play Ellettsville Sunday at Walnut Gardens. For games address Gus Bauman. 740 W. Walnut St., or call Lincoln 6042. The Bright wood A. C. will play at Brooklyn. Ind.. Sunday. The car leaves the Terminal Station at 11 a. m. The Indianapolis Blues will play at Zionsville Sunday. A meeting will be held at .1120 N. Olney St tonight. Noe and Newbolt take notice. The Blues have June 22 open and would like to hear from a fast State team for that date. Muncie Elwood. Greenfield. Fortville. Brookville and Brooklyn take notice. Address Paul Felix. 3507 E. Sixteenth St., or call Webster 3698. The Rirerside A. A. baseball team will go to Shelbyville Sunday to play the stro lg Shelbyville team. All Riverside players are requested to be at Udell and Clifton Sts. at 9:45 a. m. Sunday. The Indianapolis Cardinals will play the Huntington Indians at Huntington Sunday. All Cardinal players are asked get in touch with W. L. Deatrick at Belmont 0809.

Ft. Harrison Bouts Captain Chase is arranging a strong card for next Tuesday’s boxing show at Ft. Eenjamin Harrison. In addition td the Eddie Dyer-Jimmy Dalton ten-round wind-up there will be two eight-round scraps, a sixrounder and a four-round event. tWe Stop FALLING ELIMINATE DANDRUFF AND GUARANTEE that we will REGROW YOUR HAIR or refund your money—if we accept you. What science has already done for more than 6,000 others in this and 14 other cities 'll cbd 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, Thuri., Sat., 10 to 5:30j Mon.. Wed. and Fri.. 10 to 8:50

BIG LINKS EVENT HERE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Play Opens Early Tomorrow at Coffin Course —.Chick Evans, Last Year’s Winner Featured Player, The Riverside invitational golf tourney will start Saturday morning on the Coffin course at 7:J3<>. To date 136 entries have been received and more are expected by the time tlbe first contestants tee off Saturday morning. The first thirty-six holts will be played at Coffin and the final round at Riverside Sunday. Play will be in foursomes.

Chick Evans of Chicago, who won the meet last year, is the featured player of the tourney. He will start around the course at 9:45 Saturday. Eddie Zimmer, city and State champ; Johnny Simpson of the Indianapolis Golf and Country Club and Bob Rosener of Kokomo will make up the foursome. To Pair With Evans At the end of the first eighteen holes the three players turning in the lowest scores will be paired with Evans. This will happen again at the end of thirty-six holes and fiftyfour. There is some doubt about the first two holes at Coffin being fit for play. The heavy rains made lakes out of these holes, which are in a hollow. They are drying fast, however. If they can not be used, holes X’o. 4 and Xo. 5 at Riverside will be substituted. Out of State Players Most of the entries are from Indianapolis, although there are several from Chicago. Cleveland and Louisville also are represented. Indiana cities sent a few golfers. The committee of the Riverside club in charge of the tournament includes Jim Edwards, chairman; Dr. A. W. Gant, president of the club; Paul Shaffer. Bernie Lehman, D. H. Lockhart, Frank Kissler, William Reed and Harry Stewart. BABE RUTH HERE JULY 25 Home Run King Coming With Yanks to Play Indians. Vic© President Smith of the In dians completed arrangements on Thursday night to have the New York Yankees, featuring Babe Ruth, to play the Tribe an exhibition game at Washington Park, Friday, July 25. The Yanks have visited here before and always drew big attendance. Manager Huggins uses his regular line-up in his exhibitions. Babe Ruth clouted his fifteenth homer Thursday and undoubtedly is going to have a long string of circuit wallops this season. When here in 1923 Ruth drove out three homers. Baseball Calendar

Won. Lost. Pci. 1 St. Paul 35 IS .660 Louisville -.26 19 .578 INDIANAPOLIS 27 21 „ .563 Kansas City . 25 26 .490 Coiumbus a-23 26 .469 Minneapolis 22 29 431 Milwaukee 19 28 .404 Toledo 18 28 .391 AMERICAN LEAGUE W, L. Pet. W L Pet. I Boston .26 19 .578 Chicago .22 23 489 N York 26 19 ,578|Wash. . 22 24 478 Detroit ..28 23 .549 Cleve. .. .20 25 .444 S. Louis 23'24 4S9jPhila. . ..18 28 .391 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W L. Pet N York 30 19 rtlTPits. .....22 25 468 Chicago .30 20 .OOOlßoston .21 24 467 Rrook. ..25 21 .543 St. Louis 20 29 4<is Cin 25 23 .521!‘hila . . .16 28 .364 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS. Milwaukee at Columbus Kansas City at Toledo Minneapolis at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis E oston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. St Louis at BrookP'rcinnati at New York. (No other scheduled.) YESTERDAYS RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 000 303 300—9 II 3 Boston 001 400 000—5 8 2 Aldridge, Keen, Hartnett: Genewich. Cooney. McNamara. Lucas. O'Neil. All other games postponed, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (10 innings) Kansas City. .. 000 000 000 I—l 8 1 Toledo -000 000 000 o—o 4 1 Schupp. Billings: Bradshaw. Gaston. Minneapolis 002 000 010—3 9 2 Louisville 010 000 003—4 12 3 Hamilton, Grabby: Tincup, Meyer. Milwaukee 101 100 010—i 10 2 Columbus 10Q/101 000—3 6 0 Winn, Young: Sanders. Hartley. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 000 210 100—4- 10 0 Clevenland 100 010 001—3 9 0 Ferguson, O'Neill; Coveleskle, Roy. Myatt. Philadelphia 000 010 260—3 9 1 Chicago 100 040 00*—5 6 1 Burns, Rommel, Perkins; Thurston. Crouse. New York /. 420 210 010—10 13 0 Detroit 000 120 001— 4 13 2 Pennock. Schang. Hoffman; Cole. Johnson, Pillette. Woodall. Washington at St. Louis: wet grounds.

I Feature Games of the Past . ■ .June 13, 1905 " HERE’S MATTY’S SECOND HITLESS GAME Christy Mathewson pitched two no-hit games. The first was against the Cardinals on July 15. 1991, and the second was against the Cults in Chicago, on June 13, 1905. In the ’atter game Christy walked nobody and fanned but two. Dnhlen ana Gilbert made errors behind hinj, but Chance and his men failed to get anything that looked even like a near hit. And yet the Giants won only by the skin of their teeth, 1 to 0. The score: CHICAGO. AB R H O A E KfeW YORK. AB R H O A E Slagle, cf 4 0 O 3 0 0 Donlin. cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Schulte. If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Browne, r 5.... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Maloney, rs 3 0 0 5 0 0 McGann, lb . . 4 1 1 14 0 0 Chance, lb 3 Q 0 8 0 0 Mertes, If . 4 0 1 3 0 0 Tinker, ss . 3 O' 0 3 4 1 Dahlen, es . . 4 0 1 2 3 1 fevers, 2b 3 0 0 2 2 0 Devlin. 3b 1 0 0 0 1 0 Casey. 3b S 0 0 1 2 0 Gilbert. 2b 3 0 0 1 5 1 Kling. c 3 0 0 4 2 1 Bowerman, c 3 0 0 3 0 0 Brown. 0 0 0 0 0 Mathewson, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 28 0 9 27 10 2 Totals 30 1 5 27 14 2 New York ...... ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l Chicago *. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Left on Bases—Chicago, 1: New York. 4. Stolen Bases—Schulte, Dahlen. Double Play—Browne. McGann. Struck out—By Brown. 3: by Mathewson, 2. First on balls—Off Brown. 2. Balk—Brown. Umpires—Bausewine and Emslle. Time— P:25. Attendance—9.ooo. * Mk O C* WASHINGTON PARkI DAO EL INDIANAPOLIS VS. ST. PAUL PA | | JUNE 13, 14

NATION’S BEST IN COMPETITION FOR PLACES ON TEA.NI Olympic Track Squad Will Be Picked From, Contestants at Harvard, By FRAXK GETTY. United Press Staff Correspondent CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 13.—1n the olden days the Greek, or it may have been the Roman, mothers used ■ to tell their sons as they went to j war: “Come back with your shield, j or on it.” In just this spirit some 400 of I America's finest amateur athletes gathered'at Harvard stadium today for the final track and field try-outs which will det- rmine which of the 400 are fittest .o wear the shield of the U. S. A. In the Olympic games tft Paris. Towering, muscular young men from the West coast are pitted against the strongest and fleetest of the East in unofficial but well recognized competition such as always develops when athletes from these sections meet. All of the cracks from coast to coast have shown up in good shape and there will be no excuses after the Olympic selection committee has chosen Saturday night the team tKat will sail for Paris on Monday. 30 - MILE BIKE RACE - Youths to Stage Team .Affair at Twenty-Eighth and Meridian Sts. j There will be a thirty.-mile bicycle race at Twenty-Aighth and Mercian | Sts., on June 28 between teams of ( fofh- boys each who will ride in repays. The contestants are from the I north part of the city. The track is 1-10 mile around. So far five teams have been entered. They hre named after various auto racing cars. MILTON SHOWS 'EM HOW Tommy Speeds for 120,3 Average in Altoona Trial. By Times Special ALTOOXA, Pa., June 13. —The 250-mile auto race here Saturday probably will see some thrilling speed. in qualifying Thursday, Tommy Milton set a pace of 120.3 miles per hour. Others who qualified cars Thursday were Ira Vail, Jerry Wonderlich and Antoine Mourre. Murphy. Cooper and Corum qualified in Wednesday’s trials. Short ridge Tennis Win Shortridge won its final ter.nis match of the season by defeating Manual in four singles and two doubles matches. In the singles Christena defeated Clair, 6-1. 6-2: Elrod defeated Harmeson, 60, 8-6; Brafford defeated Weiland, 6-0, 6-8, 7-5; Retmeier defeated Schmedel, 6-4, 6-1. In the doubles. Elrod and Christena. defeated Harmeson and Ziegelmuller, 5-7, 6-1, 7-5; Brafford and Retmeier defeated Roesner and Sturm, 6-2, 6-1. Numbers on the Moor By Times Special SCRANTON, Pa., June 13.—Kid Numbers, Ft. Bragg, went out in round No. 2 Thursday night w r hen Jimmy Slattery, of Buffalo clipped him on the jaw. Numbers was on the floor three times in the opening round. Easy for Greb By Times Special CLEVELAND, June 13.—Martin Burke, local light heavyweight, was outpointed by Harry Greb in a tenround bout here Thursday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'/.1. "tits'

FIRST PICTURES FROM FRANCE SHOWING HOW COMPLETELY OUT WAS EUGENE CRIQUI WH EX_HE MET DANNY FRUSH, WHO HAILS FROM BALTIMORE, CLEVELAND AND WAY PORTS. FRUSH IS SEEKING A TITLE MATCH WITH JOHNNY DUNDEE.

The Nut Cracker

Benny on the Radio RIGHT young gents who writ' pieces for the sport journals say Bartley Madden ruined Harry Wills by holding him off for fifteen rounds. 0 * * If you were to ask mp, and some at the worst people in the community have. ■ld say hi did him a noble favor, for now Wills won't have to take a faffl and ■ fancy walloping from Dempsey. . . . Because his hide lacked the ghost- ] iy pallor of the Caucasian fish, sobby j sentimentalists said Wills was an I ornate victim of discrimination. / IF ITS DISCRIMINATION TO SAVE 1 AN HONEST. HARD WORKING STEVE iDORE FROM GETTING HIS MOLARS BATTERED INTO UNINTERESTING ! FRAGMENTS. THEN POI.A NEGRI. IN A WHITE CHIFFON ROHE AIN' T WORTH j TAKING A SECOND LOOK AT S long as Wills walked the streets garbeif in tiff* sour ■ J sombre robes of a light tan I martyr, lie had more followers than j a winning jockey. • • Misery loves nnisv companions, and the lowly and oppressed arc always sure of a sousing Attaboy from the broad minded 1 guys in the bleachers who ! happen to be the same guys that cheer Ruth when lie lu!a a homer and jeer bun i when lie lans. WIIXS' HAND-TAILORED MARTYR i OUTFIT SHRUNK LIKE A ROOKIE 'SLUGGERS HATTING AVERAGE IN I JULY THE FIRST TIME HE STEPPED ! OUT IN THE HI,ENDING GLARE OF PUBLIC INSPECTION OHIO STATE AT BUTLER Last Baseball Game of Season at Irwin Field Today. The last game of the But lee Collego baseball schedule was to be played this afternoon at Irwin field at 3 o'clock with Ohio State. The Buekeyes have a strong team this I season and were the favorites in the game today. Jake Staton was to pitch his last game for Butler.

Two Days’ Clearance Sale Two Hundred and -sjgjJßfcv None Sold or Laid Away Until Twenty-One 'P Friday, 8:CO A. M. Ready-to-Wear Jr Sale Positively Ends b U Saturday, 5:30 P. M. An Event of Importance to the Man or Young Man Who Wants a Good Suit at a Modest Price For two days wo will give unrestricted choice of a particular lot of undelivered and made-in-spare-time suits. Every suit was tailored in our own shops. Included are made-to-measure suits that were priced up to $55; none is less than $35 quality. To insure getting the style you want, in the size yon wear, get in early—Friday, if possible. The table below gives list of sizes and styles. •Sixes in''l’ot Styles Models Materials' and Colors *3/1 4 Conservative and young , Dark shadow stripe worsteds; novelty * mens. Regulars. checks. \ Gray herringbone, gray diagonal .. , ~ , cheviots, plain brown worsteds, dark *3C 10 Norfolks, ( conservatives. shorts, brown worsteds, novelty gray chev--03 J-O young mens _, 3 and 4- Regular, lots, tan herringbones, wool crash, button. . Longs. green flannel, light gray cheviots, X blue seqges and novelty serges. 36 17 Same as above. Same as above. Same as above. 37 19 Same as above. Same as above. Same as above. I Double-breasted, conserva Shorts, regulars. 38 33 five, sport mydels, 2,3 and longs, stouts and Same as above. 4 buttons. short stouts. 39 21 Same as above. , Same as above. I Same as abo*. e. 40 38 Same as above. Same as above. Same as above. i Afj no Gonservative, 2 and 3 but- _ _ . tons. Same as above. Same as above. A A on „ , Longs, regulars and Dark and light novelty colors, wor"v Name as amove. stouts. steels, cheviots and cassimeres. ■ i 46 30 Same as above. stout s'" * an ’ Same as above. MO A , Regulars and Serges and worsteds —grays and dark 4: Same as above. stouts. mixtures. KAHN TAIIS7RIN Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian and Washington Street

BOXING RESULTS AT DIRT TRACK Marchant Wins Speedway Main Go —Other Bouts, Young Marchant and Muff Bronson, lightweights, went through ten rounds of mediocre fisticuffs Thursday in the headline number of the Triangle A. C.’s second outdoor show at the HoosJer Motor Speedway, with Marchant taking about fTiur of the sessions and the rest being fairly even. An eight-round semi-wind-up at lii! pounds between Joe Elrainc of Louisville and Joe Dillon of Indianapolis was a good draw. Allan Watson and George Herman jat 116 poundsdgave an eight-round boxing match. Watson had the better | of three rounds, With the rest even. Herman's left eye was cut in the fifth. - The opener of four rounds at catch weights was carried by Kid Lew i Shank by a good majority over | Sailor Morris. MICHIGAN CITY MATCH Stribling and Greb t<> Box in Indiana July 4. By Times Special BEXTOX, HARBOR, Mich.. June i 13. Harry Greb, middleweight [champion and Young Stribling, have ' been matched to meet in the blue j bowl at Michigan City, Ind., July 4. 1 according to Promoter Floyd Fitzi simmons, who resides here. Fitzsim- , rnons had something to do with the ! Gibbons-Carpentier bout May 31. | The July 4 bout will not he a title affair as it will be a no-decision ; njatch and Stribling will weigh over j the middleweight limit.

BUSHMEN GIVE LEADERS SOME REAL OPPOSITION Burwell Booked to Do Indians’ Pitching in Third Game — Petty the Spellbinder in Thursday’s Fray. This is an era of whoop- ’em-up days at Washington Park and diamond fans are getting ali their money calls for. The St. Paul-Indianapolis series has developed into a bitter struggle, and as the teams prepared to do battle for the third time today, each had a win and a defeat. In other words, the series stood even as struggle No. 3 was reached.

In the season’s play between the rival outfits previous to this afternoon, the Tribe won four contests and lost three. Burwell Due on Mound Bill Burwell was in line to do the Tribe pitching this afternoon. He has displayed gradual improvement and hoped to improve more at the expense of the league pacemakers. Jess Petty xvas the spellbinder at the ball yard Thursday. The southpaw was in superb form and blanked the visitors until the ninth, the Tribe winning, 8 to 2. Only one Saint reached second until the final inning. The left-hander allowed only seven hits. Fact of the matter, the hustling Saints lost their pepper after a few rounds against Jess and they weren't as confident as on the day previous when they got away to a flying start. It was Petty’s tenth victory of the season. It looks like big leagues for Jess again. Fourteen Safe Knocks The Tribesmen emerged from their hitting slump and walloped the ball for fourteen safeties] Ray Schmandt crowned one in the third inning for the circuit. It was a*, line drive homer over the low left fiejd fence. If Ray could train himself to step into the ball be probably would crash a few all the way out of the park. IOHXXY JOXES, new shortstop. has made good with a loud noise and the Tribe innerworks is fancy and fast. Johnny accepted nine chances Thursday and got two hits. He looks the part of a finished infielder. - Miykle and Xapier were used on j :he mound by the Saints. Xapier | look up the job in the seventh after the Indians had given Markle a trouncing Johnny Xeun. visiting first sacker. performed in manner. He ! made two diving plays to cut off hits j and singled in the ninth, making the ; twenty first consecutive, game in ! which he has hit safely. r T|-] ICKIXG showed the leaders A J some Ty Cobb base running I I in the first inning, when he outsmarted the opposition. He scored from second while the Saints were trying to execute a double play. Christenbury and Rehg were the hatting leaders Thursday. Each got three hits. Outfielder Bailey, obtained from Brooklyn in the Brown deal, is due to report to the Indians Saturday. Thursday was the first “kids’ day” of the season and a small army of lads occupied the left field bleachers. Today was “ladies' day."

Indians Beat Saints

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R HJO A E Christenbury. rs 4 \l 3 I 0 0 Sicking-. St, 4 n j 4 i o Rehg, cf 4 0 3 2 0 0 Allen, It 5 0 1 3 0 0 Schmandt, 1b....... 4 1 1 7 0 0 Campbell, 3b ..4 1 1 0 1 0 Krueger, c 4 1 1 4 1 0 Jones, ss 4 1 2 4 5 0 Petty, p 3 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 36 BJ4 27 9 0 ST. PAUL. . AB ft H O A E Christensen, cf 4 0 1 4 0 0 Boone, ss 4 0 1 2 1 0 Neun. lb .4 1 1 5 1 0 Dressen. 3b 3 1 0 1 1 1 Riggert. rs : 3 0 1 1 0 0 Haas, If .....4 0 1 3 0 0 Morse. 2b .... .' 2 0 0 3 0 0 Koenig, 2b 2 0 1 0 1 0 Dixon, e 2 0 0 4 0 0 McMenemy, e 2 O 0 1 0 0 Markle. p 2 0 1 0 3 0 Napier, p.......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 7 24 7 1 St. Paul 00000000 2—2 Indianapolis T. 2100400 • —8 Two-Base Hits Campbell. Krueger. Markle. Three-Base Hit—Sicking Home Run—Schmandt. Sacrifices—Rehg, Petty. Double-Play—-Sicking to Jones to Schmandt. Left on Bases—lndianapolis. S: St. Paul, 6. Bases on Balls—Off Markle, 2; off Petty, 2. Struck Out—By Markle. 3; by Napier. 1: by Petty, 4. Hits— Off Markle, 12 in 6 innings: off Napier. 2 in 2 innings. Umpires*—McGrew and Chili. Time of Game—l :*6. Brauchle, rookie second baseman, tripled in the tenth Thursday and K. C. defeated Toledo, 1 to 0. The Hens got only four hits off Schupp. Other new K. C. players are Lavan, veteran shorfstop: Billings, catcher and Morton pitcher. The Blues are bolstering. RETURN MAT ENCOUNTER Reynolds and Matsuda <o Wrestle Here Tuesday Night. Jack Reynolds, welterweight, was signed Thursday by the Broadway A. C. to meet Matty Matsuda of Japan at the Broadway Theater in a finish wrestling match next Tuesday night. Reynolds lost to the Island grappler on their former engagement here last month. Jack declares Matsuda should have been disqualified by the referee for holding on to the ropes in their previous match, while Matty contends there jp nothing in the rules to prevent this. With Ruth at Bat Thursday First Inning—Beat out bunt. Second Inning—Purposely passed. Fourth Inning—Hit fifteenth home run of season. Fifth Inning—Hit by pitched ball. Eighth Inning—Walked. AMUSEMENTS ~

TONIGHT, ” MATINEE, 8:15 TOMORROW, 2:15 THE MURAT FLAYERS IN HIS HOUSE IN ORDER’ Great Drama—X. Y. Caat DANCING IN THE LQBBY Nights 25c, 50c, SI.OO Mats.. 25c, 50c. Downtown Office Merchant* Heat & Light Cos. Next Week—“ Charley's Aunt." ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN” | Mat., Wed., Thurs., Sat. | ppipcq. Afternoon, 25c, 35c, 50c. Plus I lIIPLJ, Xight, 25c, 50e, 68c, 90c, Tax Phone Cl role 3373. V vt ■ Til ink-1'" A Unique Comedy Offering NIOBE Evans&Pearl R An Aquatic _, _ ... H Sensation > audevi 1 1© 3 Slir P ris * a rHr * e GEO. F. MISS KATIE Howard & Ross The Evolution of the Banjo TEMPLE FOUR Late of Geo, White's Scandals —PHOTOPLAY—- | MONTE BLUE j “LOVING LIES”

r KEITH’S ABORN PLAYERS SEASON’S BEST OFFERING *TUr!* Grandma I flu Rolls Her Own CLINGING lfl&iC A Garden of WlfillL Girls DON’T MISS YOUR FAVORITES IN THIS WONDERFUL SHOW Matinee Saturday ™e t kTHE O’BRIEN GIRL

FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 192*

COULON ENGAGED TO MEET TAYLOR IN LOCAL ARENA New Orleans Bantam Signs to Box Bud on Harter .Ring Show, Matchmaker Harter of the Washington A. C. today signed Eddie Coulon, Xew Orleans bantam, to meet Bud Tay.lor at Washington Park the night of June 23. will be a scheduled ten-round 4vent. Coulon has met nearly all the good banties and is rated among the prqjjqir.ents of his division. Taylor is the same aggressive Hoosier lad. He was outpointed by Fanclio Villa recently, but reports of the fight said it was a terrific scrap with Bud striving for a knockout in every round. Taylor always gives the fans a run for their coin. Harter announced an eight-round scrap and three six-round bouts would precede the main go June 23. plamalTd FORNETTOORNEY City Meet at Indianapolis; Association Courts, The city tennis tourney will start on next Tuesday at the courts ut ska Indianapolis Tennis Association. This is a change from the original plana which calWd for the meet at the Hawthorne courts. The Hawthorne courts are not in the best shape cause of the unfavorable weather™ and so the change was made. Wallace Richards is chairman cf the committee in charge and entries should be made to Ijim at 1446 X. Alabama St., University Club, or Indianapolis Tennis Association. All of the old favorites will be seen in action, including Johnny Hennessey, Ralph Burdick, Fritz Bastian and others. Home Runs Thursday Ruth, Yankees. Miller, Athletics, Schmandt, Indianapolis. AMUSEMENTS^^ Anne Nichols’ Comedy J I The Play That Puts “l” in Humor I Mats., Wed., Sat, and Sun, j MOTION PICTURES IS B A stirring story of Parisian j 1 BARBARA La HARR i I snd CONWAY TEARLE | YICTOR HERBERT RAKALEIMKOn Comedy — News— Scenic NOW SHOWING Mary Roberts Rinehart’s THE BREAKING POINT Nita Naldi-Patsy Ruth Miller Matt Moore-Geo. Faueett Stan Laurel Comedy Lester Huff at the Orsran Playing Victor Herbert Melodies Gabe Waters and Southland Orchestra STARTjNG^M^^^ MACE PTCVOST UACRY GSJGUTGH UUI ADOLPIt UOUOO at Jl Fist Moping Matrimonial tangle with a thrill in. every Jutot