Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1924 — Page 9

O U XN ili LOj

Lenglen Net Choice at Wimbledon—A. A. Race Revives Old-Time Rivalry

FRENCH GIRL EXPECTED TO WIN SINGLES TITLE ferities Believe Suzanne's Experience Will Carry Her — Helen Wills and Vinnie Richards*Popular. Bv HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent WIMBLEDON, June 23.—1 t was youth’s day at Wimbledon, with young Vinnie Richards of New York the popular favorite in the men’s singles, as play began in the championship tennis tournament today.

Suzanne Lenglen was almost as unpopular as Miss Wills was popular with the spectators, but the French girl was the choice over the American champion to wjn the worn en’s singles. The weather was fair ami the courts ftst as play started. An American note was lent by the presence of hundreds of Annapolis midshipmen and sailors in the stands. They all were supporting Richards. Chief opposition to the youngster was expected to develop among his own countrymen stars. R. Norton Williams, Washburn and Hunter. Honored by opening the championships on the famous Wimbledon center court before a crowd of S.OOO, Richards overwhelmed A. E. Park of New Zealand, winning in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1, 6-0. The second match of importance was won by the young French star, Rene Lacoste, who took the measure of a Japanese named Okamoto, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. w Francis T. Hunter. America, easily defeated J. F. Park. England, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2.

SIX YANKS IN BRITISHTOIJRNEY Classy Field Competes in Title Golf Play, By United Press HOY LAKE,'England. June 23 Six Americans were among the 277 golfers who set out on their qualifying rounds in play for the British championship today. June sunshine flooded the rolling Chesshire coyrse, one of the most djfflcult in the world, especially when the wind is blowing. Today’s was the largest field that ever tried for the title. Aranaud Massey of France led in the first qualifying round this morning with 74. Jean Alsaguren had 76.; George Duncan, 78. and Jim Barnes, 81. The French pro usually shows to advantage in early open plays. I Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Louisville 36 21 .632 INDIANAPOLIS 35 24 -pf>3 St. Paul 37 28 .560 Columbus 29 31 483 Minneapolis 20 33 .488 Kansas City 28 34 -40~ Toledo . . 25 34 .424 Milwaukee 23 37 .383 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet i W. L. Pet. N. York. 30 23 .566 At Louis. 28 28 ,000 Detroit.. 34 28 .548 Ihieago. 27 28 .401 Boston.. 28 25 .528|21eve.. 27 20 .482 Wa.sc, .. 20 26 .53 7 Phila . . 10 Jo .3 jj NATIONAL LEAGER. W. 1.. Pet.’ W. L. Pvt. N York. 38 20 .655 Pittsbrg. 26 20 .473 Chicago. 38 21 .6321 Boston. . 28 30 .4.34 Brookln. 31 25 .55-1 Phila. .. 20 32 .385 Cincin. . 28 30 483| st. Louis 21 36 .368 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus iSt. Paul-Toiedo played as part of double-header Sunday.) AMERICAN LEAGIE. Cleveland at Chicago (two games( Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at New York (two games). Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGIE. Boston at Philadelphia (2 games.) New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. tNo other game scheduled. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOC IATTON A (First Game) Louisville 040 007 00*—11 10 1 Schaack. Walker, Shaney. Young; Koob. Meyer. (Second Game i Milwaukee 031 0*)0 005— 914 2 Louisville 403 003 00*—10 14 2 Winn. Schaack. Shaney. Young; Deberry. Cullop. Brottem. (First Game) St. Paul 000 000 011—2 6 0 Toledo 203 000 03*—8 15 0 Merritt. McQuaid, Alien. McM enemy: Giard. Gaston. (Second Game) St. Paul 100 000 000—1 4 5 Toledo 031 023 00*—9 12 1 Fittery. Dixon: Johnson. Gaston. Minneapolis .... 400 011 100—7 13 2 Columbus 000 010 100—2 11 2 Nichaue. Lynch. Mayer; Paimero. Hartley. . AMERICAN* LEAGI'E. Boston 030 101 000—6 12 0 New York 000 011 000—2 10 0 Ehmke. O’Neill; Bush. Gaston, Schang. Chicago 004 000 011—6 11 1 St Louis. ..' 000 002 020—4 7 1 Lyons. Crouse: Kolp. Wingard. Severeid. Cleveland 010 003 210 —7 12 1 Detroit. 040 001 000—5 8 1 Cheeves. Metevier, Myatt; Dauss, Holloway. Gassier Philadelphia 201 100 000—1 7 1 Washington 001 400 00*—5 10 0 Rommell. Bruggy: Ogden. Martina. Ruet NATIONAL LEAGI E Pittsburgh 003 100 oOO—4 9 2 Cincinnati 040 500 00*—9 12 0 Yde. Morrison. Stone. Schmidt; Donahue. Benton. Hargrave. Philadelphia .... 220 200 001—7 9 1 Brooklyn . 010 140 000—6 10 Glazner. Couch Steineder. Hubbell. Wilson. Henline: Osborne. Decatur. Doak, Taylor. St. Louis-Chieago rain. Only games scheduled. ' SATURDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS. 7; Milwaukee. 1. St. Paul 9: Columbus. 7. Minneapolis 9; Toledo. 4. Louisville. 6; Kansas City. 2. AMERICAN LEAGI E New York. 5-3: Boston. 3-3 (called fifth, rain). Detroit. 6; Cleveland. 5. Washington. 11: Philadelphia, 3. Chicago. 8-6- st. Louis. 5-7. NATIONAL LEAGIE New York. 2: Boston. 1. Brooklyn. 4: Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh, 1: Cincinnati. 0. Chicago. 4-1; St. Louis, 3-0.

OLYMPIC COACH PICKSjJ. S. TEAM Murchison Is Selected Over Hussey in Sprints, ABOARD THE U. S S AMERICA, (By Wireless to the United Press), Juno 23. —Coach Robertson made his Olympic selections Sunday. With few exceptions, they followed the order of the finish in the final trials at Cambridge. The list for the twenty-three track and field events may he changed in some instances, especially if the Olympic officials grant the American request for rnorq time in naming their entries. Frank Hussey, Brooklyn school boy. has been left out of the sprints and Loren Murchison substituted for him.

KIRKWOOD , GOLF WIZARD, DOES NOT NEED TITLES Trick Shot Expert Decides to Pass-Up British Open— Joe Is Greatest Entertainer on Links, By JOE WILLIAMS XFA Seri lee Writer Joe Kirkwood is not competing in the British open ehampionshi pthis week. It would be bad “business” for him to do so. Kirkwood is a professional golfer and professionals are in golf for what they can get out of it. Kirkwood is an entertainer first, a player next, although his ability is that of a champion.

It would have cost Kirkwood some thing like $1,500 to have made the trip abroad. The chances would be fifteen to one, or worse, against his . winning the title The importance of a title to a golfer lies in the publicity it brings. This publicity puts the lucky golfer squarely in trie spotlight, earns him a rating as an exhibition artist and increases his “price" as a professional teacher. Wonderful Trick Shot Kirkwood, however, is the nn golfer in the world who doesn’t need a championship. He can take a golf ball and entertain a gallery of spectators for two hours with his trick shots and black magic and get big money for it. So when you hear Kirkwood say he cannot afford to try dor a title as important as the British o[>en, you know why, and it is not hard to understand. Incidentally, Kirkwood should have won the event last year, when he jid go over. He had a better chance than Arthur Havers, who finished first, or Walter Hagen, who was second, a stroke away. Kirkwood Blows Kirkwood was leading the entire field by four or fid’e strokes up to the thirteenth hole on the final round. To win, all he had to do was play the remaining five holes in fairly respectable manner. He could drop three strokes to par and yet be certain of first place. But Kirkwood is not a good finisher. His competitive temperament is not of the best. The very knowl edge that he was close to victory upset his nerve control and he lost his touch almost completely. PRESTO PRIZE TO EVANS thick Gets New Battery for Winning Golf Tourney Here. When Chick Evans returned home after winning the invitational golf tournament held over the Riverside and Coffin courses he took with him the Prest-O-Lite super-service “B" battery donated by the Prest -O Lite Company, Inc., to the entrant making the lowest score on thirty-six holes. If Chick can get as much distance, in proportion with the new battery hooked to his radio set as he did with his driver he should be listening to the crop reports sent out by Mars. Big Leagues OWARD EHMKE silenced the I_J big guns of the Yanks in a * * crucial Sunday game, allowing but lone earned run. The Red Sox won, 6 to 2. Walter Holke made a leaping onehand stab of Zack Taylor's line drive with two out and the bases full in the ninth and the Phils beat the Robins, 7 to 6. The Cleveland Indians beat the Tigers after an uphill fight Sunday and kept Detroit from almost reaching first place. Score: 7-5. Rice's three-bagger won for the Washington Senators from the Athletics, 5-4. Manager George Sisler, Coach Austin and Catcher Collins drew* indefinite suspensions for Saturday's row and the White Sox heat the weakened Browns Sunday, 6-4. # • The Reds returned to the first division by virtue of their victory over Pittsburgh, 9 to 4.

TAYLOR IS MADE FAVORITE 111 BIS FISTICCARNIVAL Bud Tackles Eddie Coulon in j Ball Park Feature — I Other Bouts, Five boxing bouts and a battle royal will be staged at Washington Park tonight by Promoter Steve Harter. Eddie Coulon, veteran New Orleans bantam, and Bud Taylor, Indiana’s pride, will clash in the main event of ten rounds, and Bud’s followers are predicting another win for him. Coulon has met many of the best, but Hoosier fistic followers believe Taylor's youth and aggressiveness will return him as victor. The other scraps arranged by Harter are expected to supply action of the slambang brand. The prelim battlers are not wdrld beaters, hut they are willing workers and give their utmost, win or lose. The battle royal, with seven colored huskies performing, will be staged after the main go. Terre Haute is sending over a large party of Tayl)#* rooters and he will not lack ringside support Coulon. in work-outs here, impressed many fans with his skill and he may he harder to beat than Taylor real- i izes. Fifty per cent of the net profits of ! the boxing carnival will he donated to the entertainment committe of the j Saraha Grotto and the show is ex- | ported to attract many Grotto mem- I hers.

Golf Booster^ THOMAS D. TAGGART IHE biggest golf event in the history of Indiana, Sept. 14 to 20. at French Lick, is made possible by the donation of $5,000 in purses for the 1924 an- | nual championship of the Profes- | sional Golfers' Association. , aji event which will bring all the great American cracks into competition. Thomas D. Taggart donated the prize money. Besides the donation of $5,000 as prize money, Taggart gave SI,OOO toward the benevolent fund of the association. Sixty four golfers will start at French Lick, those sixty four being selected by a qualifying round in the East .and one in the West. Likes the Sluggers Johnny Dundee says the hardhitting sluggers are easy for him. “I seern to be able to tell in advance when they intend to start a swing and they seldom hit me,” the veteran claims.

Feature Games of the Past June 23, 1919 — FELSCH SETS FIELDING RECORD

No outfielder ever handled more chances than Happy Felsoh accepted in center field in nine innings on June 23, 1919. The previous high record of 11, held jointly by five different major leaguers, was beaten by one chance. In the same game Swede Risberg at short did not have a single chance to handle the ball. The score: CLEVELAND AB R H 0 A E CHICAGO AB R H 0 A E Graney. If 2 1 1 3 1 0 Liebold rs . 3 0 1 0 0 n Lunte, ss 3 0 1 2 3 0 E. Collins, 2b . . 4 0 0 0 2 0 Speaker, of .., . 4 0 1 2 0 0 Weaver 3b ... 4 1 2 1 3 0 Smitlv rs ..... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Jackson. If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Gardner, 3b .-..,4 0 0 0 2 0 Gand'l. lb 3 0 1 9 0 0 Wamby 2b ... 4 1 1 33 1 Felsch. cf .. . . 4 0 2 11 1 0 Johnston, lb . . 3 0 0 10 0 0 Risberg. as .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 O’Neill, o 3 1 1 4 5 0 Schalk. e 3 1 1 4 0 0 Bagby. p 3 0 0 1 3 0 Cieotte. p 1 0 0 1 2 0 •Murphy 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kerr, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 5 27 17 1 Totals ......30 2 8 27 8 0 •Batted for Cieotte in the eighth inning. ' CLEVELAND 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 2 o—3 CHICAGO 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I—2 Two-base hits —Schalk, Liebold, O’Neill. Three-base hits—Felsch. Weaver. Stolen base---Liebold. Sacrifice hits—Lunte, Cieotte. Sacrifice fly—Gandil. Double plays—Feiaeh., Gandil. Graney. O’Neill. Bn&es on balls—Off Cieotte 2, Bagby 1. Struck out—By Cieotte 2. Kerr 1, Bagby 1. Hits—Off Cieotte sin 8 innings, off Kerr 0 ml. loosing pitcher—Cieotte. Umpires—Owens and Chill.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TiIvlES

Greatest Racer Is Ready for Twelfth Season

yun _____ w* - —

1 CHAMPION without .i crown. As strange as it I may seem, that is the fate oi single G. 1:58*3. greatest pacer of all times, bar none. The noble Hoosier pacer again will he raced on the Grand Circuit this season as well as other points in connection with three cornered matches with Margaret Dillon and Sir Roeh. Single G, a foal of 1910, is now in his fourteenth year, having been raced hard and consistently ever since 1912, when he was a 2 year-old. Some days ago he turned the Indiana fairground track, where he did his spring training, one trial trip in 2:07 and hack in 2:o9'i. While these are not fast miles for a horse whose record is

THIRD ANNUAL WOMEN’S GOLF MEET UNDER WAY Sixteen to Qualify Today for Championship Flight for State Title —Indiana’s Best Here, The qualiiyiiit* round (f eighteen holes in the women's £tate golf meet started this morning at the Highland Golf and Country Uinta. If is the third annual tourney of the Indiana Women s Goli Association. Forty entries were officially received and a few more showed up at the starting-tee this morning.

The various flights will be formed on Tuesday. Sixteen will compete in match play in the championship flight starting Tuesday, The finals are soeduled for Friday. Mrs. Fred Holmes of Lafayette will defend her State title. As State champion she does not have to enter the qualifying round. All of the oral clubs will fce represented by strong .player.'- and neatly all of Indiana’s best were on hand for the meet. Miss Hillis I travel of Ft Wayne, runner tip las, year. w.,.s scheduled to play with Mrs. Kobe-i Tinsley of Orawfordaville in the first twosome this morning Among tli* local hopes wore Mrs Stephenson of Highland, Mrs. Gibbs of Indianapolis Country t lub, Mas Elizabeth Dunn of South Grove and Miss Lonnie Sharp of Riverside. Want to Box 111 to Eddie Mead and Johnny Cox, New York fight managers are anxious to introduce Billy Britton, Kansas middleweight and Bud Dempsey, New York bantamweight, to the fans of Indianapolis. Britton easily heat Harry Fay of McKeesport, Pa., In the semi-final to Mandell and Bernstein at Louisville. Dempsey is a New York bantam. Hp has boxed most of the leading contenders and one of his most recent feats was his easy win over Irish Johnny Curtin in New York. Turf Sport Booms Ten years ago there were but four running race tracks in active operation in this country. Now the number exceeds twenty.

1:58*12, it indicates ha has all of his old-time speed. Year after year Single G has ra -i-d with the fleetest and gamest "f the free f iHera and yeHr after year has defeated them time and a ain, yet comb the records and you will find that William, Miss Harris M., Margaret Dillon, whom s nglf G has beaten repeatedly, hold individual records—many of them—while Single G holds .none. The son of Anderson Wilkes and Gyp has to he content with the somewhat doubtful honor of having traveled the fastest third heat ever pared in a race; namely. 1:58-% in 1923, and the fastest three heat race ever staged. 1:59, 2:06. 2:00\ In 1920. The higher honors, though, are credited to others.

TROUBLE IN THREE-I President; of League Evansville Manager to Quit. ft v T m* x Special EVANSVILLE. Tud.. June 23 Joe Dunn, manager of the Evansville C*luh of tile Three i League, may bo banished from the league 1 bemuse bo is held responsible for the riot which followed the Evans--1 ville-Bloomington game of Saturday in which Empire Hopper was : severely shaken and struck by irate , fans. Dunn received a message from President Tierney of the Three I telling him to “get ready to leave the chib. - ’ No official action has been taken and G. A Heard, president of the locals, plans to fight to keep the pilot of the club. It would be extremely drastic measures should Manager Dunn be forced to resign by the league president. Independent Baseball The Meal Furnace baseball chib defeated Mnoreaville Sunday. 13 to 1 The feature of the game was the pitching of Kepner of the winners Games are wanted with strong State teams. Address William) Cucke. 1342 Uelsner St., or call Belmont The Marion Cardinals defeated the Indianapolis Ramblers. 7 to 2. The Cards collected fourteen hits off the Rambler pitcher. Higgs, former Manual twirlw. allowed only two hits. The Riverside A A won a doubleheader Sunday at Riverside Park before a large crowd. Harold Davis, Riverside's 17-year-old southpaw, held the Arsenal Reserves to two hits, and won, 6 to 1. In the second game Percifleld hail an easy time beating the Yellow Cab team. Id to 3 The Indianapolis Cardinals advertised at Huntington as the Indiana Cardinals, lost to Huntington, and to ft. at that town. Sunday. The Cards outhit the ex-leaguers, 12 to 8 The batteries were (Huntington). Glazer and Matter: (Cardinals). Stokes, Enling and Liddle. Cole. Giants Given Surprise Bu Timex Special PATERSON. N. J., Jan. 23.—The New York Giants visited Paterson Sunday for an exhibition game with the Doherty Silk Sox and the local independent team won. 6 to 5, in fourteen innings. It was a thriller contest. James went the full route for the Sox, while the big leaguers used Huntzinger, Baldwin and Maun. Not Unexpected - Helen Wills’ double defeat in England was not entirely unexpected. The experts predicted the climate would “get her,” and it did.

KING HENNESSEY STILL REIGNS ON CITY NET COURTS Sagalowsky Beaten Rain Causes Postponement of Doubles. There is no doubt who is king in this ojty as far as tennis is concerned. Johnny Hennessey won the title for the fourth year at Hawthorn courts Sunday by defeating Julius Sagalowsky, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. Rain interefered with the program at the I T. A. courts and the matches were held at the north side club which the first heavy rain early in the afternoon happened to miss. The 'clouds finally got around to Hawthorn, however, in time to spoil (he doubles championship match after one set had been played between Hennessey - McKay and Sagalowsky-Kurzrock, the Butler pair. The fust named combination won the d r st set. 6-4, before the weather man interfered. 3 P. .M. Thursday The doubles title will be decided on Thursday afternoon at 3 on the Indianapolis Tennis Association courts. Sagalowsky and Kurzrock went to the finals in the doubles Sunday hv winning a match postponed because of darkness on Saturday from Starbuck Kohn, 12-10, 4-6. 6-1, 6-3. The first two sets were played Saturday and the third was 7-7 when it became too ilarK for further play. The match was resumed Sunday with the players agreeing tn ( disregard the third set play. Sag and Kurzrock won two straight sets and the match. All by Himself ' Johnny Hennessey ag fin demonstrated to the skeptical that he is all by himself in Indianapolis as regards class on the courts. He was master of Sagalowsky in every respect and won in ' usv fashion over hi* opponent, whom many thought to have an excellent chance of dethroning Johnny. Hennessey wears the town, and it is very firmly set on his regal head. If was never even tilted to the slightest degree, and from all appearances will remain there indefinitely. Fools Mack CURLEY OGDEN fry, 1H E Y call him cunning, I I I crafty Connie Mack, hut he | * makes mistakes like other humans. Plenty of them. Curley Ogden represents one of his more recent ones. The Athletic pilot said Ogden was through and gladly passed him along id Washington. Once in his new quarters. Ogden settled down and began pitching I great ball. RIFLE CLUBS IN MATCH Hoosier Outfit Defeats Business Men at Ft. Harrison. The Uonsier Rifle Club and the Business Mon’s Rifle Club met in a match shoot at Ft. Harrison Sunday morning, with the former the winner. The . regulation army rifle was used at a distance of 200 yards. The winners totaled 1,057 and the losers 901. B. Ball and Mitchell were high scorers with 142 out ; of a possible 150. The same clubs will shoot next Sunday. Major Homer Leaders Ruth, Yankees, 17. K. Williams,* Browns, 14. Fournier" Dodgers, 14. Hauser, Athletics, 10. * Hartnettt, Cubs, 8. State Baseball Sunday. Turner-Beech Grove. 2; Keystones (Indianapolis), 1. Hill s Camp, 14; Shelbyville, 1. Columbus, 12; Seymour. 0 Ideal Furnace (Indianapolis), 13: Mooresrille. 1. Dugger, 2; Darmstaadt Grays, 1 (13 innings.) Silver Flash (Indianapolis), 8; Kokomo, 1. Liberty, 7: Reading Grays (Cincin-! nati), 3. Huntington. 8: Vincennes. 5. Fishers. 10: Broad Ripple, 7. Get a pet for that boy or girl. | Read Times Want Ads Daily*. Some- j one may want to sell just what you * wish to buy.

COLONELS SPEED AHEAD WITH INDIANS CLOSE UP Louisville Wins Two Sunday While Bushmen Take One- — Petty Slated to Face Blues in Monday Battle. By EDDIE ASH Louisville first and Indianapolis second. There's a race for you. Veteran Tribe fans certainly are getting a kick out of this year’s pennant chase in the A. A. and, as the natural rivals threaten to continue the bitter battle, the old-timers are gossiping over Tribe-Colonel warfare of the past.

The Blue Grass entry is going at a gallop, but they are not far in die | lead and Ownie Bush's Hoosiers are j in the runner-up position well situa- j ted to slip out in front if fortune i smiles. Saints Are Third St. Paul got two bad jolts at Toledo Sunday and the Saints were knocked down to third place. Louis- | -ville grabbed two from the tail-end j Brewers and the Indians trimmed ; the K. C. Blues here, 8 to 3. Jess Petty was due to face the slugging Kawtown team at Washington Park this afternoon and the fans were pulling for the Tribe lefty to hang up his thirteenth win of the season. Start at 2 O'clock 5 The game today was to start at 2 o'cloek instead of 3. The Sahara Grotto parade was scheduled for 4 o'clock and the hall club officials decided to get the contest in early in j order to permit the fans to view the picturesque downtown event. Ray Schmandt was out of the game Sunday because of illness. The heat got the big fellow down and Tom Whelan was used at first base. It was the sixth position Whelan has appeared in this season. Fred Fitzsimmons twirled for the home boys Sunday. He was found for ten hits, hut his support* was good and he emerged a decisive victor over two wild-pitching K. C. dingers. Tile Tribe got only five . hits, but they played "heads up" hasehal! arid took full advantage of I e'-'ery opening. Wilkinson opened on the mound ' i for the Blues and he blew up in the second by making two wild ptiches. j Catcher Kaufman had a costly error also. Three Tribe -runs scored. The Indians scored three more markers in fifth and Dawson relieved Wil- j kinson in that session. Dawson was i not found for a hit. hut he cut loose j with some wild pitching and the Bushman were helped to two more tuns before the game ended. Firz struck out five men. Sunday. Wilkinson one and Dawson three. Jg'.Vi struck at a wild pitch in the sixth and reached first ahead of the ) throw from Catcher Kaufman, but owing to the fact there was a runi nrr on first at the time Fitz was } out automatically. With one out or i none out and first occupied, the bats man 4s out on three strikes even if | the catcher does not hold the third j strike. This rule prevents the teahi | in the field from completing a double ! play by having the catcher drop the. third strike intentionally. Saturday will be "Bush day” at Washington Park. Columbus will he the visiting team. Field events : will be held and prizes given. The ! east end fans are boosting the affair : as a mark of tribute to the home town manager. Harry James is in i charge of the movement out in I Ownie's neighborhood. "That Old j Gang of Aline" will he there with , hells on.

Blues Bobble; Indians Win

INDIANAPOLIS. AB B H O A E Christen bury, rs. 3 I I 3 0 0 Sicking. 2b .... 2 1 0 0 4 0 Rehg. cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Allen. If 2 1 1 1 0 0 Whelan, lb .... 3 1 0 9 0 0 Campbell, 3b . . 1 3 0 2 1 0 Krueger, c .... 2 0 1 7 3 0 Jones, ss 3 l 1 2 4 0 Fitzsimmons, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 23 8 5 27 13 0 KANSAS CITY. • AB R H O A E Lavan. es . . .. 4 1 2 4 4 0 ! Armstrong. 3b . 5 0 0 0 0 0 ' Good, cf 3 1 2 1 0 0 ’• Scott. rs 4 1 3 2 0 0 ; Brief, If 3 0 1 3 0 0 ; Branom. 1b... .4 0 0 8 0 0 ! Kaufman c . . 4 0 0 3 5 2 j Blackburne. 2b.. 4 0 0 33 0 i Wilkinson, p , . . 2 0 0 0 1 1 Dawson, n 1 0 l 0 1 2 : Becker 1 0 1 0 0 0 •Totals ......35 3 10 24 14 5 | Becker batted for Dawson in ninth j Kansas City 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 o—3 Indianapolis . /. . 0 3 0 0 3 1 0 t • —§ Two-Base Hits—Scott. Brief ThreeBase Hit—Lavan. Stolen Bases —Lavan. Good, Campbell. Sacrifice Hits —Whelan, Campbell. Jones, Sicking. 2; Fitzsimmons Alien. Double Play—Jones to Whelan. Left on Bases—lndianapolis. 1: Kansas | City. 8. Bases on Balls—Off Wilkinson. 2: I off Dawson, 4: off Fitzsimmons. 3. Struck ! Out—By Wilkinson. 1; by Dawson. 3; by Fitzsimmone, 5. Hits—Off Wilkinson, 5 in 4 1-3 innings: off Dawson. 0 in 3 2-3 mnires Wild Pitches—Wilkinson. 2; Daw. ! son, 3. Losing Pitcher—Wilkinson. Um- ! pu-es—Freeman nd Murray. Time of | Game—l :36. Fight Card Tonight At Washington Park, 8:30 Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, vs. Eddie Coulton. New Orleans, ten rounds at 120 i pounds. Willie Sullivan. Cincinnati, vs. Carl Stewart. Indianapolis, eight rounds at 120 pounds. Jimmie Gordon, Middletown, Ohio, vs. Fighting Ferraris, Ft. Thomas, Ky.. six rounds at 122 pounds. Pat Fox. Pennsy shops, vs. Larry Young, Indianapolis, six rounds at 148 pounds. Gene Risk. Indianaplois. vs Billv Meyers. Frankfort, six rounds at 138 pounds. Battle Royal—Seven colored battlers. Referees—Walter Eckersooll, Mike Mitchell. Main Go at Aurora | By United Press | AURORA, 111., June 23.—Pete Sarminto, Filipino scrapper, and Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey City, have been signed for the main bout of a boxing show here Friday night.

3ASE BALL

SOUTHERN CIP MUNY LINKS STAR * Wenzler, 21, Beats Dixie Golf Experts, Anew golf champion has come up in the South In Jack Wenzler, 21-•vear-old slugger from Memphis, who created what practically amounted to a sensation recently hy beating, among < thers. Perry Adair of Atlanta and Frank Dyer of New York, important personages in competitive golf. Adair was the defending southern champion while Dyer held jointly the New Jersey State and the Metropolitan championships. The tiLe fight was waged over the Louisville Country Club course, a pretty test. Wenzler played consistently close to par throughout the week and climaxed his campaign with a brilliant 71 for the last IS holes against Dyer. * Wenzler is a product of municipal links golf and has been making threatening gestures in the direction of a title for several years. LEADERS MEET IN HORSESHOE LOOP Bunites and Citizens Gas at Riverside Tonight, Hot stuff shooting with plenty of ringers as desert is due to be dished up this evening in the city horseshoe league when the two leaders, Bunite Piston Company and Citizens Gas Company, meet at Riverside Park. The Bunites are leading hy a slight margin and the Citizens are out after them. Other games tonight are Merchants Heat and Light Company vs. Indianapolis Light and Heat, at Kentucky Ave. and South Sts.; Prest-O-Lite vs. Fairhanks-Morse, at Thirtieth St. and Fall Creek; Dia* mond Chain vs. Western Electric, at Brookside Park. Fletcher of Citizens Gas team is high individual scorer with 194 ringers in 22 L games. The standing of the teams: Won. Lost. Pet. Bnnite Piston 94 41 .698 Citizens Gas 88 4? .633 Western Electric 85 50 .630 Preat-O-Lite 83 52 .615 Merchants Heat and L. 76 59 .563 Kanban Us-Morse . . 57 78 .422 Indianapolis Light k H .34 101 .253 Diamond Chain 23 112 .170

The Nut Cracker

mHE RINGLINGS ARE BIDDING TO BUY THE GIANTS. . . . BUT FOR REAL CLOWNS THEY CAN HARDLY AFFORD TO PASS UP THE PHILLIES. •I- -!■ -IIn Berlin a gymnast walked around a mile track on his hands, and, of course, won hands down. -I- -I- -I* It may be true that Harry Greb is a joke fighter, but the joke, you’ll notice, always seems to be on the other fellow. -I- -I- -IYou never can tell about some things. . . . Paddock, for instance, would still be "the fastest human" if the A. A. U. had stood hy their guns and kept him out of the Olympic trials. •I- -I- *|- WHILE HELEN WILLS WAS BEATEN IN ENGLAND, IT MAY BE PRESUMED SHE STILL RETAINS That school girl complexion. ®We Stop FALLING HAIR 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 cltie it can do for you. Come in for FREE EXAMINATION THE THOMAS SYSTEM MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS j 509 State Life Bldg. TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Uours—Tues, Thur*., Sat., 10 to 5:30{ Mon., W ed. and Fri„ 10 to 8:30

WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis Vs. Kansas City June 22-23-24-25 Game Cabled at.3 P.M.

9