Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1924 — Page 9

TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1924

Yankee Women Netters in Form —Brewers Here After Miller Twin Bill

MISS WILLS AND OTHERS AWAIT PLAY IN LONDON

Competition for Wightman Cup to Start at Wimbledon Courts —Suzanne Present to Gain Pointers. By HENRY FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent ♦ LONDON. June 17.—ller blush hidden beneath the brovnest of tanned cheeks, Helen Wills, American woman tennis champion, was ready for her tennis fight as she and her companions on the American team got in some final touches for the struggle for the Wightman cup which starts at Wimbledon Wednesday.

The enti - team, which includes Miss Wills, Molla Mallory, Miss Eleanor Goss, and Mrs. Marion, Z. Jessup, is in the finest physical condition although the players were hampered by poor weather recently from getting in all the training they would have liked. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen is due to arrive Wednesday to take a look at Miss Wills’ play in the Wightman cup matches. The French girl is scheduled to play several exhibition matches but has not yet promised to defend her singles title at Wimbledon. Lenglen will play in the doubles, but not in the singles, it is believed, unless she feels she can defeat Miss Wills. SHADE WINS ON POINTS Dave Outpoints Cowboy Smith at East Chicago. Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 17.—Dave Shade of California, now making New York his home, scored a ten-round win over Warnie Smith. Oklahoma cowboy, in the main event of the boxing program at East Chicago Monday night. *

GONZALES MAKING GOOD IN RETURN TO MAJORS Veteran Catcher Rejoins Cards After Long Sojourn on Other Clubs —Rickey Rates Cuban Real Star. By BILLY EVANS Wise men change their minds; fools never—or words to that effect. Anyway, Miguel A. Gonzales is a big league catcher once more. How many ball players have returned to the big circus on the brink of the 40-year mark? Not many.

Yet Mike Gonzales is back in the National League as a first string catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals. Branch Rickey, director of the Cardinals, is the one who fits the “Wise men change their minds; fools never” phrase. When Rickey decided to retire Jack Hendricks as manager at the close of the 1018 season and direct his club from the bench, his catching staff was composed of Gonzales and Frank Snyder. Shifted C atching Staff The Louisville Colonels had Vernon Clemons. Rickey wanted him and he acquired the husky catcher by trading Dixie Davis and Bruno Betzel to the Colonels. With Clembns installed as the first-string receiver Frank Snyder was traded to the Giants for Feedinand Schupp, while Gonzales was sold for 810,000 cash. For five years Clemons handled the bulk of the catching for the Cardinals. Gonzales became a benchwarmer for McGraw and later was sent to St. Paul In the American Association. Kates Gonzales a Star Time brings many changes. Clemons had lived his life as a b’g leaguer in Rickey’s opinion and another catcher was needed. He failed Us an effort to land Mickey O'Neil of the Braves and ‘‘Butch’’ Henline of the Phillies. What was next? All of Rickey's friends advised him to dicker for Gonzales and the Superbas, who had bought the Cuban during the winter from the Cincinnati Reds for SIO,OOO, grabbed the bait. Thus, Gonzales returned to the manager who had cast him aside five years ago. And Rickey now says that there isn’t a catcher in either big league who is more valuable than Gonzales.

Millers'Win Second

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H 0 A E Christenbury. rs. 3 0 110 0 Miller 1 f> 1 O O 0 lu.dapp 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sicking. 2b .... o 0 0 3 6 1 Rehg, cf 3 1 1 2 1 0 Allen, rs 2 0 0 5 0 1 Sehmandt. lb .. 2 0 0 8 O 0 Campbell, 3b . . 4 0 1 1 1 1 Krueger. c 4 1 2 4 0 0 Jones, ss 3 0 0 33 0 G. Smith, p .... 2 1 0 0 2 0 Eller, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Whelan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 6 27 13 3 Whelan batted for Eller in the ninth. Miller batted for Christenbury in the ninth. Hodapp ran for Miller. MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E •Mitchell, ss ... . 5 0 1 0 O 1 Rondeau. If .... 4 0 1 5 0 0 E. Smith, cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 Fisher, rs 5 0 1 0 0 0 Kirke lb .'. ... 5 1 2 10 1 0 Gazella. 2b 3 1 1 4 2 0 Beer. 3b 5 1 1 1 6 0 Grabby. c 4 1 33 0 0 Hamilton, p .. . 3 0 1 1 3 0 Totals .38 4 13 27 12 1 Minneapolis 010 003 OO0 —4 Indianapolis 000 111 000 —3 Two-base hits—Christenbury. Kirke. Sacrifice—Gazella, Allen Christenbury. Rondeau Eller. Double plays—Jones to Sicking: to Sehmandt: Berg to Gazella to Kirke. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8: Minneapolis. 12. Base on bail9—Off Smith. 1 : off Eller. 1 : off Hamilton. 4. Struck out —By Smith. 1; by Eller. 1: by Hamilton. 2. Hits—Off Smith. 11 in 5 1-3 innings: off Eller. 2 in 3 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By G. Smith (E. Smith), by Hamilton (Jones). Wild pitches—Smith. Passed ball—Krueger Losing pitcher— Smith. Umpires—McGrew and Chill Time of game—l:3s. Renault Too Tough Bn f titfrd Press NEW YORK, June 17 —Jack Renault being too tough for Andy Schmader, Hawaii, the Canadian boxer has been taken off the card for Wednesday's fights at the New York Velodrome. Schmader will meet George Emtioch of Yonkers. Romero will box Joe Stossel in the final.

FINAL STRUGGLE OF IT SEASON Jap Star and Reynolds Perform Here Tonight. The wrestling season in Indianapolis is to close at the Broadway Theater tonight, with a grappling match between Matty Matsuda of Japan and Jack Reynolds, the Indiana University coach, in a finish bout that promises the fans action every minute of the way. In their encounter here last month the Islander won by a knockout fall, after each had gained one decision. Both grapplers have large followings in this city, and there has been more interest centered in tonight’s bout among local mat fans than at any match held here this season. Two preliminaries are to precele the main go, the of which is to start at S:ls p. m.

Hot Action

• > •••.. - A * ’ ; **<. * ——— l .

F. R. RESTREPO HE camera man snapped F. I R. Restrepo, well known - European racket star, just as he made a slashing overhand return in his match against A. A. Fyzee during the /recent Paris championships.

Big Leagues

mHE veteran Harry Hooper cleared the bases with a home run drive Monday and helped the White Sox defeat the Washington Senators, 9 to 8. The Giants increased their lead in the National League to a game and a half by defeating the St. Louis Cards, 7to 2., Young Wilson starred. Stoner pitcher shut-out ball against the Red Sox Monday, Detroit winning, 3 to 0. Ernie Johnson, who has been filling in ably at second for the champions.” boated one in the ninth and the Cleveland Indians beat the Yanks. 2 to 1. | .p. " OSTON hammered two Pirate K pitchers hard Monday and won the opening game of the series, 9 to 4. In a game featured by circus catches, th" Brooklyn Robins beat Eppa Rixey and the Reds, 5 to 2. The veteran Alexander, who has been going great this season, was driven from the mound by the Phillies Monday, who beat the Cubs, 8 to 3. St. Louis made it two straight over the hapless A.s, Collins getting a homer in the seventh with the bases full, and the Browns making twelve hits to win, 10 to 2. Olympic Fund Meeting A report on the Olympic fund will be made Wednesday noon at the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting of the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. officials and the Olympic committee in charge of raising the local quota. Reports will be heard from those in charge of the various local events which were held In an effort to raise the fund.

CREW FROM FAR NORTHWEST PICK OF BOATSHARPS Six Universities Compete in Poughkeepsie’s Feature Event. r By FRANK GETTY, United Press Stn/T Correspondent POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. June 17. —Regatta day dawned fair with ideal rowing conditions for the fifteen crews of six universities who were to contest in three races over the Hudson today. All morning long. pennanted yachts moved about the smooth expanse of water beneath the towering bluffs opposite Poughkeepsie, gradually forming the race lanes. Between 50.000 and 75,000 spectators were expected, if the weather held fair. Favorites at 2 to 1 The Washmgton crew*, champions from the coast and winners at the twenty-sixth annual intercollegiate regatta here last year, was a favorite to repeat its triumph. The westerners were favorites at 2 to 1 over the big Penn crew, their strongest rivals. Others in the varsity race. whißb was to start at 6 p. m. daylight saving time, were Syracuse, Cornell, Columbia and Wisconsin. The Lucky I>ane Coach Callow's huskies are not the smooth-rowing aggregation that triumphed last year, but there appears to be even more pow*er in this year’s boat. The w*esterners drew* the lucky lane. No. 2. Jim Rice, coach of Penna, and Jim Ten Eyck. Syracuse mentor, reported their charges in good shape for the afternoon struggle. Dad Vail. Wisconsin coach. w*ore a long face and wasn't as confident about his crew’s chance in the varsity event. COULONATWORK FOR TAYLOR GO Eddie Trains in Chicago— Battle Royal Added. Eddie Coulon, New Orleans bantam. is working at the Arcade gym, Chicago, for his ten-round scrap with Bud Taylor at Washington Park, this city, next Monday night. The Dixie lad sees a chance for much business if he can outpoint Taylor. Taylor promises to offer the usual aggressive battle. He is somewhat peeved over the fact that Pancho Villa heat him on points recently and he means to hang a k. o. on Coulon. Matchmaker Harter plans a big cart*! for the Coulon-Ta.vlor show. In addition to the ten-round feature, he has scheduled three sixes, one eight and a battle royal. The carnival will be at popular prices and tickets went on sale today at the Claypool drug store.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. jPet. St. Paul 36 22 *621 Louisville 29 21 .686 INDIANAPOLIS 30 22 .577 Kansas City . 29 27 .518 Columbus 24 30 .444 Minneapolis 24 31 436 Toledo i 21 31 412 Milwaukee 21 31 .404 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.j W. L. Pet. N. York 28 21 .571 St. Louis 25 26 490 Boston 27 22 oollWash.... 24 26 480 Detroit .30 25 .545 Cleve. ...23 26 .4 59 Chicago .25 24 .510|?hila. .19 31 .580 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L\ Pet.l W. L. Pet. N York 33 20 623 Boston . 22 25 468 Chieago 31 21 .596 ’itts. . .22 27 449 Brook ..28 22 .560 St. Louis 21 32 396 Sin 26 26 .500 Phila ...18 28 .391 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (two frames). St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago New York at Cleveland Philadelphia at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at, Ptrladelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston (two games). St. Louis at New Ym-k. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St Paul 000 000 022—4 10 1 Louisville. ...... 300 010 001—5 5 4 Holtzhauser, Fittery, Merritt, Dixon, Allen: Tineup, Meyer. Kansas City 010 001 011—4 10 1 Columbus 000 200 201—5 10 5 Schupp. Saladna. Scott: Sanders. Hartley Milwaukee 002 001 010— 4 8 5 Toledo 125 204 20*—16 21 1 Winn, Shaney. Lingrel, Young, Stokes: Bradshaw. Gaston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 002 000 000—0 7 1 New York 101 021 11*—7 14 0 Bell, Dickerman, Gonzales; Nehf, Sny der. Pittsburgh 000 004 000—4 5 0 Boston 010 050 30*—9 14 1 Cooper. Stone, Schmidt: Barnes. O'Neil. Chicago 000 101 001—3 9 1 Philadelphia 140 000 12*—8 12 0 Alexander, Wheeler, Blake, Hartnett: Mitchell. Wilson. Cincinnati 100 010 000—2 8 3 Brooklyn 000 001 04*—5 9 2 Rixey. Grimes. Taylor. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 000 000 000—0 6 1 Detroit 100 110 00*—3 8 0 Ferguson, Murray. O'Neill; Stoner, Bassler. New York 000 000 100—1 8 1 Cleveland 000 000 002—2 6 1 Bush, Schang: Cyvelegkie. Myatt. Philadelphia.... 000 000 011— 2 10 1 St. I-ouls 020 201 50*—10 12 3 Burns. Naylor, Perkins. Druggy; Lyons, Collins. Washington 010 200 050—8 10 3 Chicago 100 000 44*—9 8 1 Johnson. Russell. Martina, Ruel; Thurston. Blankenship. Conn ally. Gas.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ireland Revives Ancient Tailteann Games

-- M v vr V / ‘3k / 1 1 PER if.V.U, D!' 151.1 X >II'TY GROUNDS WHUKKGA '‘ WILL BE HELD. !U’’T if; •• * &v|pp|| V '♦*' gen taii.th. .ii i 1-;; ’ pi; ic.ght'---queen tailtk mi.: WHICH INDIVID

By MILTON BRONNER .VA’4 Service Writer IfTL’KLIN. June 17.—Paris and 11 the Parisians may be greatt ly excited this summer over thp Olympic games of 1924, but the residents of this capital of the Irish Free State are quite confident that their ancient city will be equally a world mecca for athletes from all over the globe—attending the Tailteann Games. The difference between Paris and Dublin will lie that the French city will have games open to people of all races, whereas the Tailteann Games are open only to men of Irish birth, descent or residence. It is intended to be a brilliant revival of a custom that preceded even the Greek Olympiad. In fact, these games were instituted in Ireland 600 years before the Christian era. In keeping with historical precedents, they will begin Aug. 1, with a great public ceremonial, and continue until Aug. 18. Competitions will be held in all lines of sports and the general committee, headed by J. J. Walsh, has received assurances that hundreds of athletes from all over the world will attend. Big teams will come from Ihe I’nited States, Canada. Australia and New Zealand. The Irish In the big industrial cities of England and Scotland are sending their crack athletes and there will even be teams from faraway Argentina. This town and the neighboring places expect more than 150,000 visitors during August and extensive preparations are being made to house and feed them. The Tailteann committee told me that from America alone they expected over 30,000 visitors. TUiMNEY TO BATTLE CARP Gene ind Georges to Meet in New York in July. By Ut ited Press NEW YORK. June 17.—Gene r ’ tnney, American light heavyweight champion, has signed to defend his title against Georges Carpentier at the Polo Grounds during the week of Juiy 20. Fight Card Tcnight At Ft. Harrison, 8:30 Eddie Dyer, Terre Haute, vs. Jimmy Dalton, Indianapolis, ten rounds at 135 pounds. Young: Jaok Dillon. Louisville, vs. Cal Stevens. Cincinnati. *ieht rounds at 150 pounds. Len Mahoney. Baltimore, vs. Jack, Kano. Chicago, eight rounds at 138 pounds. Willie Sullivan. Cincinnati. vs. Lou Gottfried, Louisville, six rounds at 120 pounds. Jack Morgran, Indianapolis, vs. Battling Stafford. Indianapolis, four rounds at 195 pounds.

Feature Games of the Past .June 17, 1923

TWO WEIRD PERFORMANCES Odd pitching exploits featured in the Chicago-Washington game of June 17, 1923. Leverette fanned Bluege five successive times, while Friday held the Sox to four hits in eleven innings, during which he walked fourteeen men and hit one. Incidentally, Ray Schalk made two errors. This is noteworthy because Ray seldom makes two errors in six weeks. The score:

CHICAGO— AB R II 0 A E Hooper, rs ... . 3 1 0 5 0 0 McClellan, ss. . . 4 0 0 1 2 0 Collins. 2b .... 3 0 0 1 7 0 Mostil, cf 3 2 0 2 0 0 Sheely. lb 2 1 1 14 0 0 Faik. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Kamm. 3b .... 4 0 1 2 3 0 Schalk, c 2 1 2 6 0 2 Thurston, p . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 I-everette, p .. . 3 0 0 0 0 0 •Strunk 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 5 4 33 12 2

•Batted for Leverette in the eleventh. Chicago 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—5 Washington 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0-—3 Three-Base Hits—Judge, Rice. Stolen Bases—McClellan, Collins 2. Harris. Sacrifice Hits—Sheely, 2: McClellan. Falk. Double Plays—McClellan. Kamm, Friday, Judge; Sheely unassisted. Bases on Balls—Off Friday. 14 off Leverette 4. Struck Out—By Friday. 4; by Leverette. 6. Hits—Off Leverette. 6in 10 innings: off Thurston. 1 in 1 inning. Hit by Pitcher—By Friday. 1; by Leverette. 1. Umpires—Nalin and Owen. Time—2:s6.

UPPER—ROYAL DUBLIN SOSIF.TY GROUNDS WHERE GAMES WILL BE HELD. LEFT—BRONZE STATCETTE OF QUEEN TAILTE, CHIEF PRIZE. RIGHT—QUEEN TAILTE MEDAL. WHICH GOES TO INDIVIDUAL VISITORS.

THURSTON STAR OF CHICAGO SOX Pitcher Steps Into Breach for White Hose, By XI A Service CHICAGO, June 37.—fine of the biggest sensations of the early seai son in the American League has been j Hollis Thurston. White Sox pitcher, j Thurston's performance on the | mound has exceeded expectations, j And then some! At present he ranks as the one | best bet on the Comiskey twirling .staff. With Urban Faber ailing | Thurston has stepped into the breach j and made good with a vengeance. In a series with the Yankees the big fellow literally stood the Huggins outfit on its head. Ti >rstdu. came to the White Sox last ear from the Browns. F, a pitcher, Thurston is an exceptionally good batter. He hit .316 In 1923. l.'hle, Cleveland, and Walberg, Athletics, were the only hurlers to obtain a higher clouting average. Whether Thurston will keep up his good work is problematical. At any rate, his work has been one of the bright spots in the White Sox play j to date. STATE BICYCLE RACES Eliminations and Championships in Two' Classes at Fairground. Bicycle races will be held at the State fairground July 26. Aug 2 and 26. On the first two dates elimination trtfcls will be' held and on Aug. 26. the State championship event | will be decided. i There will be a junior class for | boys who do not reach their sixteenth birthday before Aug. 17 and a senior class for boys over sixteen. The winners will be taken to Buffalo to the national championships on Sept. 6. Charles E. Wehr, 222 j Hume-Mansur Bldg., representative jof the Amateur Bicycle League of I America, is in charge here. Johnson Stops Italsa By United Prrss NEW YORK, June 17.—Floyd Johnson stopped another foreign in--1 vasion when he scored a technical | knockout over Andres Balsa. Spanj ish heavyweight, in the third round j of their fight at the Queensboro A. C. Monday night. Turners Celebrate The South Side Turners held a celebration Monday night at their hall in honor,of the team which won first place in the Class B group at the district turners’ meet at Ft. Wayne last week. The prizes won at the tourney were given out.

WASH.— AB R H O A E Rice, rs 6 1 2 4 0 0 Peck, ss 5 0 1 3 2 0 Goslin. cf 5 0 2 6 0 0 Judge, lb 5 0 2 9 2 0 Bluege, 3b .... 5 0 0 0 0 O Evans, If 5 0 0 0 0 0 Harris. 2b .... 5 0 1 6 3 0 Ruel, c 3 1 1 5 5 o Friday, p 4 1 1 1 4 0

LOCAL STARS IN ACTION AT MEET ONI. LA. COURTS City Tennis Tourney Brings Out Familiar Figures for Local Honors, Today’s Schedule 2 P. M.—Sagaiowsity vs. Thatcher; Taylor vs. Wood*: Solomon vs. Uorey. 3 P. M.—keinberg vs. Adler; Gilbert! vs. Kipp: Stitle vs. Starbuck. •1 P. M.—Bornstein vs. Ehlers: M Kohn vs. Ht-ser; McKay vs. Munson; Hendricks vs. Burdick. Play in the city tennis tourney was to startx this afternoon at the I. T. A. courts at Pratt and Orienal Sts., at 2 o'clock, with singles matches on the program. Doubles will start Wednesday, and the entries do not close until 6 o’clock tonight. Some of the star performers of Indianapolis were to take the courts on the first day of the meet. On the list at 2 p. m. was Julius Sagalowsky, the college star from Butler, who is playing in fine form this spring and who, perhaps, is in better shape than most of the others because of his college tourney competition. At 3 p. m. two .veterans of many Hoosier tourneys were to tie seen in action. Kipp was to play Gilbert) and Starbuck was to take on Stitle. At 4 p. rn. other well-known players were scheduled. The names of Burdick. McKay, Ehlers and Hendricks are familiar to all followers of tennis. The drawings for the first round are as follows: Hetinessey-by ■ J Galpin-b.ve. Roth-bye. Markey bye. Haworth-b.ve, B E-irn-bye. Kurzrix’k-bye, Bornstein-Ehlers. M KohnHeser, K. Ogle-bye. A. Howe-by* T Wilson bye, E Bennett bye. Solomon-E Dorey, Kelnberg-Adler, Gilbert i-Kipp, J McKay - M up non. Taylor-Woods, bang-bye, .T, Thomas bye M teilf-bye, ltyker-bye. Hsllr.’m live Stitle Starbuck Sagalowsky-That'-her. Chevrolet bye Miller-bye. Rn-h----ards-bye. Hurries bye. Hel\:e-bye, Maef arland-bye, Hendrick s-Burdiek.

BA LTV LIGHTWEIGHT IS HERE TO START ANEW

IEON’ARD MAHONEY, lightweight boxer, of Baltimore, i- who is now in Indianapolis, j is one of those persons who believes I firmly in the old adage that you’ve ! got to go away.-fiom your home j town to make ■good. Mahoney arose |to prominence three, years ago in Baltimore. He was hailed as the | next lightweight champion, whipped | everyone that came along and then i suddenly fell out of the picture. Again Mahoney climbed to the heights and again he dropped out. He wasn't knocked out and he wasn't whipped very badly in any fight he ever had. Mahoney says it was his own i fault. His friends said the same, i Mahoney didn't pay strict enough attention to the ring game. Manj agers said he was hard to handle | because he wouldn't follow instrucI tions in training. Some days Mahoney didn't show up at all. The, managers couldn't get sore with him. for he’d sing them i a song and they would forgive him. But the point was they weren’t getting anywhere Mahoney and the j managers. Mahoney was the boy with too j many friends. It was the same way when Ma- ! honey went to Mt. St. Mary’s Col-

independent Baseball

EDINBURG. Ind., June 17.—Hill's Camp baseball team defeated the Ideal Furnare c!ub on a muddy diamond, Sunday, 3 to 1. The feature play was a circus catch made by Brockman. Cathcart and McClung hit doubles for the Furnace team. The Piatt Specials of Shelbyville will play at Hill s Camp next Sunday, The Indianapolis Keystones were rained out at Beech Grove last Sunday and will n'ay there this week. The Keystones play at Fortville on June 29 Games v; wanted with fast State clubs. Write Carl Fahrbach. 1221 Naomi St., or call Drexel 3560. The Indianapolis Cardinals were .rained out at Huntington last Sunday. The Cards would like to hear from Muneie. sh.piville or any other fast State club for a game next Sunday. Address W. L. Deatrlck, 1014 River Ave., or call Belmont 0809. The Ideal Furnace baseball team is without a game for Sunday. Write William Burke 1342 Reisner St or call Belmont 0442. There will be a meeting on Friday night. One-hit games seem to be a specialty of the pitchers in the various amateur leagues. Sehmutte. star southpaw with the Prest-O-Lttes. boat the E G. Spink Cos . 7 to 1. in seven innings and permitted only one safe blow. Cobb of First Baptist turned the trick against Hall Place for a seven-inning shut-out. Twigg of Broadway permitted one lone bingle against Tuxedo for another goose-egg game. Both games were in the Marion County S. S. League. The Yellow Cabs will play the Washington A. C. at Garfield diamond No. 1 Sunday at 1 o'clock. All players are requested to be at the garage at 12 o’clock sharp. Wilson. Thompson and Lewis take notice. A game is desired for July 4 with some fast team. Riversides and Indianapolis Cardinals take notice. Call Lincoln 3333 between 4 and 5 p. m. and ask for Robbins. Arnold of the Jackson Reds was credited with a no-hit no-run game Sunday when the Jackson Reds defeated the Christamore Juniors. 2 to 0. Peterson, pitching for the Christamores, allowed only four hits. FLAT ROCK, Ind.. June 17.—Greensburg defeated Flat Rock here Sunday in the first game of a double-header. 5 to 2. The second game with Grammar was called because of rain. Flat Rook will play a double-header on June 22, the first with Azalia and the second with Wilson. The Brightwood A. C. wants a game for June 22. Strong State teams take notice. Address Manager B. A. C., 3632 Roosevelt Ave., or call Webster 7917. Dean Brothers will meet the Silver Flash team, leader in the Capitol League. Saturday afternoon. Games are wanted with fast State clubs for June 22-29. July 4-5. Greenfield Valley Mills. Fisher. Noblesville. Brookville and Hills Camp take notice. Write C. Hartwig. 342 Orange St., or call Drexel 5303. between 6 and 7 p. m. The Silver Flash baseball club will meet at 6159 Broadway Friday evening. The team will play at Kokomo Sunday and at Frankfort on June 29. Bill Able is requested ao call Humboldt 2825 and ask for Day. The Riverside A. A. baseball team will meet Wednesday evening at the Pleasure Club. Udell and Clifton Sts. Games are wanted with State and local clubs. Address W. j T . Davidson at 2822 Annette St., or call Randolph 5606.

BARGAIN CARD CLOSES STAY OF KELLEY TEAM Milwaukee Then Comes for Four-Game Series —Indians Lose Monday and Fall Back One Position. Two battles with the Millers this afternoon were to bring the Minneapolis-Tribe series to a close, and then the Milwaukee Brewers move in for four conflicts. Clark’s team will be here Wednesday. It was some bargain day affair this afternoon. A doubLe-header carded and it was both “ladies’ day” and “kids’ day.” Pretty soft for the women and schoolboys.

RIVER SWIM ON H. AC. PROGRAM Two-Mile Event Planned Here Sunday, July 6, The third annual two-mile, “river marathon” of the Hoosier A. C. will be held Sunday, July 6, at 10 a. m., the start being at Haversack's, one mile above Ravenswood on White River and the finish at the Broad Ripple* boathouse. Silver cups for first and second positions and medals for the first ten swimmers finishing will he given by the H. A. C. Last year twenty-three paddlers entered the event and all finished. The first two marathons have been won by John Moore. The race is open to all swimmers registered with the A. A. U. and entry blanks may be obtained now of I). Melville Carr, swim coach at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Wonderlich Improves By Times Special ALTOONA, Pa.. June 17.--It was announced at the hospital today that the condition of Jerry Wonderlich, who was injured in the auto race Saturday, was improved. He will probably recover.

f *

LEN MAHONEY.

lege at Emmittsburg, Md. —he started well, but flunked out. Last winter was Mahoney’s most disappointing season in boxing, go a few weeks ago he decided to pack up and start for a town where he didn't know* a soul. And at the age of 24 he did a Horace Greeley from Baltimore to Indianapolis. He has gone under the management of Nate Farb and is seeking bouts in the 138-pound class. * Mahoney meets Jack Kane of Chicago in one of the eight-round bouts at Ft. Harrison tonight. Kike Kace June 28 Six bicycle teams of four hoys each will stage a thirty-mile race on June 28 at Twenty-Eighth and Meridian Sts., on the one-sixteenth-milo track at that corner. The teams are captained by Jack Craig. Bill Rader, Jake Rhodehammel, Mirian Walker, Bradford Hodges and Bud Underwood. The boys will ride in relays. Marty Krug, Youngster! Marty Krug broke up a ,*ame against Salt Lake in Los Angeles by stealing home. Marty is another who never grows old. HOME RI’NS MONDAY Krueger. Indianapolis; Tyson, Colonels; holier. Brewers: Young-. Giants; Tierney. Braves: Cuyler, Pirates; Harper. Phillies; Jacobson. Browns; Collins. Browns: Goslin, Washington: Hooper. White Sox.

When You Think of Pool C l°ayp ß ool A billia G r 0 d T p°arl H o E rs open 7 a77Tto midnTght. open all summer Through the Lobby Down Stairs, See Gene Henning, State Champion, Make the Bails Talk, He Will Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE HELP. EVERYBODY INVITED,

■—TW !■■■ ■! 11l !!■ lI——II lIIBMi ■!■■■■— II II II UTI ■! llTl———— O PARK Indianapolis Vs. Milwaukee and I I June 18-19-20-21 O Let La Game CaUed at 3 P. M, D ,£

BOXING AT FORT HARRISON , Tonight, 8:30 P. M. Admission, $1; Ringside, $2

The Indians took a defeat Monday, 4 to 3, when Pitcher Hamilton, Miller southpaw*, slow-balled the home boys. The Tribesmen’s 1 washday performance was slightly offcolor. The old pep and dash was missing. Indians Weaken George Smith, Tribe starting pitcher, wasn’t very effective, but neither w*as his support. His mates were not on their toes. The Millers won the game in the sixth inning, when they scored three runs. A badly misjudged fly fell back of Jones for two bases and an error on the infield aided the Miller rally. Eller relieved Smith in this inning. The Indians got only six hits off Hamilton. He didn’t have much speed, but he teased the home talent with a southpaw- curve and change of pace. Krueger got two of the six hits, one being good for the circuit. Ernie Was Ready Hamilton tried to push one by Ernie, but Ernie w*as prepared and slapped the sphere to deep left. Rondeau lost the ball in the sun for a moment and ii took a high hop over the low* fence. B - ~“ URWELL and Hill w*ere to get the Tribe pitching assign ments in the double bill thii afternoon. Krueger w*as to catch one game and Otto Miller the other, It was to be Miller's first start bohand the bat for the Indians. Miller batted for Christenbury in the ninth Monday and singled Whelan who had batted for Eller permitted the third strike to pass unmolested. Bob Connery, scout for the New York Yankees and Charlie Stia Philly scout, viewed the Monday fracas. j Manager Mike Kelley of the Mil lers is expecting talent from the Cincy Reds. He has something coming in the Critz deal. The Indians fell back one position in the _race as a result of that Monlay defeat. Louisville beat the Saints and ousted the Tribe from second place.

Reynolds-Matsuda

BROADWAY THEATER, 8:15 MAIN GO Matty Matsuda vs. Jack Reynolds, at 143 pounds. SEMI-WIND-UP H. K Muliendore vs. Kid Seymour, ai 135 pounds. PRELIMINARY George Myers. Indianapolis, vs. Eddif Marshall. Indianapolis, at 158 pounds. We Stop FALLING ) HAIR ELIMINATE DANDRUFF AND GUARANTEE that we will REGROW YOUR HAIR or refund your money— ls we accept you. Whai science has already done for more than 6,000 others in this and 14 other citiei it caD 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, Thurs., Sat., 10 to 6:30j Mon., Wed. and FrL, 10 to 8:30

WRESTLING BROADWAY Tfjujfp THEATRE ‘ u|jlLe Matty Matsuda —vs— Jack Reynolds For the World’s Welterweight Championship Title Good Preliminaries Starting at 8:15 SEATS ON SALE AT CLARK A CAPE’S DRCG STORE.

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