Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1924 — Page 9

TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1924

Women Golfers Start Match Play—lndians Finally Outhit K. C. Blues

SEVEN LOCAL PLAYERS IN CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Mrs. B, C. Stevenson Hope o f This City Miss Hail and Mrs. East Low in Qualifying Round. Match began today in the women’s State golf tourney at the Highland Golf and‘Country Club. Sixteen women who qualified Monday were in the championship flight. Indianapolis was represented by Mrs. B. C. Stevenson. Miss Elizabeth Rawles, Mrs. L. M. Wainwright, Mrs. James L. Gavin, Mrs. C. C. Gibbs, Mrs. C. A. Jaqua and Mrs. D. S. Menasco.

PUBLIC LOSES BIT OF CONFIDENCE IN COLT, BLACK GOLD Mrs. Hoots' Entry Last in Latonia Race —$25,000 Derby on Saturday. Tine* special ■ LATONIA, Ky., June 24.—With "he Latonia Derby only four days off. Black Gold, the sensational colt which won the Kentucky Derby, stunned his supporters Monday by finishing' last in the Derby preliminary race at the Latonia track. There were seven starters. The track was slow but Chilhowie showed a great performance, coming within 3-5 of a second of the track record in winning. Oiblon was second and Lord Martin third. The distance was one mile and an eighth. King Gorin 11, Altawood and Bourbon Boy also finished in front of Black Gold. Mooney, on Mrs. Hoots’ colt, said after the race that his mount refused to extend himself when he was given a few blows with the whip. Mooney declared that after this he did not try to punish the colt and eased him up at the finish.. Black Gold may greatly benefit by the race Monday, but the colt most certainly will not go to the post in the $25,000 Latonia Derby such a favorite as he was at Chufchill Downs in the Kentucky classic.

FIVE SCRAPS AT HARRISON ARENA A!te and O’Dowd in Feature Battle TonightCapt. Chase has arranged a nifty-appearing fistic card for the weekly glove show at Ft. Benjamin Harrison tonight with Phil O’Dowd, Columbus (Ohio ) youth, pitted against Merle Alte. popular local featherweight, featured in the main event of ten rounds O'Dowd is a boxer of long experience and tonight’s battle will be another acid test for Alte. Alte is the lad who tries for a k. o. at all times and fans enjoy seeing him in action. The Harrison outdoor program calls for thirty-six rounds all told, comprising five bouts. Starting time has been set at 8:30. Independent Baseball rhe Jackson Reds defeated Holy Trinity. 4 to 2. Arr.oid pitched a good game lor the winners. The Reds want games with the Acme Juniors Kelly A. C.s. College Cubs and O-hara Sans. Call Belmont 1901. The Wiley team defeated the Laurel A. C.. 21 to 3. The feature of the game was a trip> play by the Wileys. For games in the 14-15-year-old class call Drexel 6664 and a-k for Harry. The Chri'tamore Juniors defeated the Capitol Cubs, S to 2. Patterson pitched in fine form. For games call Washington 3946. The Triangle Midgets want a game for Saturday Sacred Heart team take, notice. Call Drexei 6664 and a-k for B^p. GREENFIELD. Ind.. June 24—The local baseball team defeated Marklevtlle. 12 to 4 The winners collected seventeen hits. FLAT RO("K. Ind.. June 24—Flat Rock defeated Azalia in the first game of a double-header. 6 to 3. and tied with Wilson 3 to 2. in eight innings in the second battle. Flat Rock plays Jonesville at Porters' Camp next Sunday. EDINBURG Ind. June 24—Hill’s Camp will play Broad Ripple at Hill's Camp next Sunday Last Sunday the Piatt Specials of Shelbyville were defeated, 14 to 1 Verbryek of the winners allowed on’y two hits. Fred Wishart of Hill’s Camp got three doubles and a single out of four times UP. The Indianapolis Monarchs defeated the Edwards All-Stars at Douglas Park, 6 to 3. Mason’s piething and the hitting of Haekett, Jones and Landis featured. The Monarchs de-ire a game for next Sunday and July 4. 5 and 6. Newcastle, Markleville. Frankfort and Muncie take notice. Write Gus Fleming. 1502 Columbia Ave . ■ or call Webster 1908. BERLENBACH IS TnJURED Bad Eye May Cause Cancellation of Stribiing Fight. By Time* Special NEW YORK, June 24.— Paul Berlenbach may not be able to go on with Young Stribiing in one of the features of the Milk Show on Thursday at the Yankee Stadium because of an eye injury suffered in a bout last week. Jimmy Slattery of Euffalo may be substituted. GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS Minneapolis at Columbus. St Paul at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at Chicago i postpone!, rain t. Washington at New York Detroit at St. Louis (two games). Philadelphia at Bos)on. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Philadelphia New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. (No other game scheduled.)

In the qualifying round Miss Naomi Hull of Kendailville, one of the youngest players in the meet, and Mrs. Walter East of South Bend turned in the lowest cards, each with a 96. Mrs. Stevenson of Indianapolis was only one stroke behind with a 97. Mrs. Wainwright was the only other golfer under 100 "frith a 99. The local hopes are pinned largely cn Mrs. Stevenson of the Highland Club. She is the most consistent of the Indianapolis golfers and was State champion two years ago. Fine weather greeted the women on the opening day of the meet. It was just right for golf, with a cool breeze over the course. Besides the championship competition there are three other flights to be contested, with the players graded according to their scores made in the qualifying round. As an added attraction a putting and driving contest was on the program this afternoon at 2. BEARD TO TALK IT OVER Evansville Proxy in Chicago to Confer With League President. By Timex Special CHICAGO. June 24.—G. A Beard, president of the Evansville club of the Three-I League, was expected in this city today to confer with the league president, A1 Tearney, conicerning the near-riot at Evansville | Saturday when an umpire was roughly handled. Tearney threatened Manager Dunn of Evansville with expulsion from the league. Glenna Collett In Form By Timex Special BUFFALO. N. Y., June 24. Glenna Collett of Providence. R. 1,, led the qualifiers jn the annual invitational women’s golf ineet at the Buffalo Country Club Monday" with an SO. Edith Cummings of Chicago was second with S2.

ALEXANDER SA YS TO PITCH WITH HEAD AS WELL AS ARM

By GROVER C. ALEXANDER Famous Pitcher. Chicago Cubs TiHE successful pitcher combines the head with the l—i arm The pitcher who has every natural ability, but doesn’t use his head, can’t hope to get very far. The great batters are constantly trying to outmaneuver the pitcher. The only weapon the pitcher has is to play their game, try to outguess them. The pitcher with a good arm should seek to conserve It. In the spring he should gradually work it into shape. Go slow on spring

The Nut Cracker [ Benny on the Radio | j I’M not one. of these dukes that I J. I tiflrk a belligerent set of ■ ■—* knuckles is the only way out of an invective-tossing tournament. The ancient wise cracker who wrote that applesauce fashionably spread will turn away wrath plavs my kind of fiddle. * • And yet I gotta admit that, that Arkansas Senator who busted up a golf etiquette debate on a Washington course with a right-hand swing to the whiskers is deserving of a full set of cheers and at least one robust huop-a. • * • If you make a bad shot your op ponent usually breaks right down on the spot and sobs like a blond manicurist in a breach of promise suit. “Well, of all the tough luck 1 ever saw—” he goes on to say. ♦* * * OU KNOW OF COURSE HE IS ABOUT AS SINCERE AS A WOOLWORTH PEARL NECKLAC" AND THAT WHAT HE REALLY MEANS TO SAY IS "IT SERVES YOU RIGHT YOU RIG SQUASH WHAT PLUMBER TAUGHT YOU THE GAME?" * * • ' Still, I wouldn't say that it is always right and proper to silence a gabby golf pest with a punch on the beezer. • * • | WHaDDA SUPPOSE THEY MADE ! THE NEW STEEL SHAFT C .ÜBS ; FOR ANYWAY?

Feature Gajyies of the Past June 24, 1910’ HOFMAN MAKES UNIQUE .vECOKD

The peculiar feature of the game - . aat Pittsburgh on June 24. 1919. was that Artie Hofman, firs’ ~ng for the Cu ns, did not have a single putout in eight innings. His total fielding work consisted of one assist and one error. By way of contrast, Ham Hyatt of the Pirates handled twelve chances at first in nine innings. The score:

CHICAGO AB R H O A E Evers 2b 4 0 0 4 2 0 Sheokard. II ... 5 1 0 3 0 0 Schulte, rs . . 4 1 2 I 0 0 Beaumont, cf . . 4 1 0 4 0 0 Steinfeldt. 3b . 4 1 1 1 0 0 Hofman. lb . . 4 1 2 0 1 1 Tinker, ss 4 0 1 3 2 0 Archer, e .... 3 0 1 8 3 0 Richie, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cole p 2 0 0 0 0 O Mclntire. p 1 0 0 0 1 1 •Zimmerman .1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 5 .7 24 9 2

•Batted for M'-Intire in the ninth inning. ••Batted for Camnitz in the fourth inning. CHICAGO 0 O 0 6 0 0 0 0 o—s PITTSBURGH 2 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 • —6 Two-base hits—Wagner. Seulte. Hofman Three-base hits—Byrne, Hofman. Sacrifice hits—Byrne. Archer. Sacrifie flies—Miller. Stolen base—Clarke Bases on balls —By Camnitz 3. R'cnie 1. Cole 3. Struck out—By Camnitz 3 Phillippep 2, Cole 3. Mclntire 2. Wild pitches—Richie. Hits —Off Camnitz 4 in 4 innings, Phillippe 3in 5. Richie 3in 2. Cole 3in 3 1-3. Mclntire 4in 2 2-3 Time—2 Qo Umpires—Johnston and Moran. Attendance—ls.ooo. '

TWO YANK STARS DISPLAY FORM IN BRITISH TOURNEY Smith Shoots 72 and Sarazen 75 in First Qualifying Round Monday. By I'nited Prrxx HOY LAKE, England, Jupe 24. —Among early finishes for 36 holes in the British open golf meet were: Smith. 153: Hagen, 156: Nichois. 157; Sarazen, 151; Espinosa, 156. .1 {I. Taylor, veteran Britisher, led the field with a card of 142. Smith. Hagen and Sarazen, Americans,, qualified. [ By I ni ed Presx HOY LAKE, England, June 24. The same glorious June sunshine that favored contestants in the Britsh open during the first day’s golf baked the broau fairways at Hoy Lake today as more than 250 aspirants for the championshp went out for their second rounds. Walter Hagen with S3, Jim Barnes with 81, A1 Espinosa, who played with a sprained ankle and took SO, and Gi! Nehols, with 79, are four Americans who had dangerously high scores for the first round and were pushed to qualify. I Gene Sarazen and MacDortald Smith had better chances with 75 and 72 respect!, ely. Fight Show Tonight At Ft. H irriHOn, 8:30 Merle AHe . Indianapolis) vs Phi! ' O Dowd (Columbus, Ohio ) ten rounds at 122 pounds Reamer Roberts i Indianapolis i vs Soldier Raymond t ft. Thomas i eight rounds at 125 pounds Allen Watson I Indianapolis I vs Jimmy McDermott iTerre Haute) eight rounds at lls pounds. K. O. Edwards (Terre Haute> vg Batthn? M'Cullough (Cutup Knox I six rounds i at 1 .‘>s pounds Eddie Roberts i Indianapolis i vs Royal I Vox ' Indianapo .s t [uur rounds at 109 I pound*. —__— Senators Are Hilling For the first time in the history of the league the Washington ball club as a team, has a batting average of .300.

enthusiasm, save the old arm for the warm weather. Once the arm is in shape, it js up to the pitcher to try to keep It that way by giving it every attention. The wise pitcher conserves his strength, always tries to have something in reserve. He doesn't put all his stuff on every ball pitched. Such a system soon wears him out. Rather, he works hardest in the pinch, only. Say little hut listen and see much, is my choice hit of advice to every pitcher, regardless of

WISCONSIN CREW PULLS SURPRISE Badgers Get Recognition by Fine Showing, By \f.t Service MADISON. Wis., June 24.—Wisconsin’s eight oared shell didn't win the annual rowing classic on the Hudson this year, being beaten two lengths by Washington, but the Badgers did gain a splendid moral victory. Considered a forlorn hope at the start, the Madison oarsmen sprung one of the biggest upsets in years by forcing the western huskies to the limit all the way. Cornell, Penn. Syracuse and Columbia, all esteemed highly by the experts, were outrowed. Wisconsin hadn’t sent a crew East since 1914. For several years the school hadn’t even boasted a shell. Wisconsin's showing at Poughkeepsie means more than just finishing second to a championship crew. It means that in future races Coach Vail and the Badgers will come in for serious consideration in national rowing circles. A Ring Classic Eugene Criqui. defeated French featherweight, said this after his recent downfall: “I have no excuses, no broken hands, no broken heart.”

PITTSBURGH AB R H O A E Byrne, 3b 4 1 1 0 3 0 Leach, cf 3 2 0 2 0 6 Clarke. If ..... 2 2 1 1 0 0 Campbell, If ... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Wagner, ss . . . . 4 0 3 1 2 1 Miller. 2b 2 0 1 2 2 1 Hyatt lb 4 0 1 11 1 o Wilson, rs .. . . 4 0 1 3 0 0. Gibson, c 3 0 1 5 1 0 Camnitz.. p .. . 1 0 0 1 1 0 **S mon 1 0 0 0 O' 0 Phiilippe. 4 ... 2 1 1 0 I 0 Totals 31 6 10 27 11 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Watch Him in Hurdles

FEW COUNTRIES WILL BE ABLE TO OFFER IX THE OLYMPIC CARNIVAL A MORE FORMIDABLE CANDIDATE FOR FIRST HONORS IN THE 110-METER HURDLES THAN KARL ANDERSON, THE ILLINOIS A. C. CRACK. ‘BUSH DAY’ ENTHUSIASM GROWS AS TRIBE SPEEDS Washington Park Rooters Plan Noisy Celebration Saturday When Ownie Will Be Honored. Now that the Indians have gained on the Colonels and moved within ca\” I'stance of first place, plans for the “Bush lay celebration at V-asiungion Park Saturday have received added momentum. he tans are becoming impressed with Bush s efforts to keep the Tribesmen hustling and they want

to show they appreciate his work. Ownie is fairly burning up with the ambition to win a pennant for Indianapolis his first year as manager and he works just ns hard as the players during the course of a game. He coaches at third when the Indians are at bat and keeps i very sharp lookout on the twists and turns of the game when the Inmans are in the field Fact of the matter. Bush seld- m sits on the bench. He either pates to and fro in the dugom or 1< :v< o and watches the progress of play .

whether he is only an amateur, a promising minor leaguer or a star in the big show. Always listen to advice froth an older pitcher. One always learn something about the art of pitching. I find it so each year. 1 fee! that my greatest asset as a pitcher is control. What sue cess I have had in baseball 1 attribute more to that one thing than all others combined. Every pitcher should work for control. No matter how much stuff a pitcher may have, it avails him nothing if he can't get the ball over.

Baseball Calendar A9MEKK AN VS.soi lATIOV W I. Pet Louisville 36 21 632 INDIANA POL Ii 36 ::4 600 St. Paul 37 28 509 Columbus 30 31 .402 , Minneapolis ! > 20 34 460 Kansas City 28 35 444 Trvedo 25 34 4 4 Milwaukee 23 37 .383 AMERICAN LEAGUE. IV I, Pet i W I, Pet Detroit.. 34 26 648 here 29 29 500 S’. York. 30 25 .545 it. Louis. 28 28 500 Vaeh 31 26 5441 hioago. 27 30 474 Boston... 28 27 509 •tilla. 21 35 .37., NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet S. York. 39 20 .601' ’mein . 2s 31 475 1 .’hieaffo 36 21 632, .onion. . 24 31 .436 Bronkln. 31 26 544(Mi11a. .. 21 33 .389 : Pittabrg: 27 29 .482|it Louis. 21 36 .368 j YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (10 Innings) Minneapolis . 120 000 000 l—4 13 2 Columbus.... 003 000 000 2—5 12 0 Mangum, Slayer. Grahby; Ambrose. Foulk. Urban. Mtlwaukee-Louisville; wet grounds. St. Paul-Toledo: played in double-header 1 Sunday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 322 030 (lII—I 213 0 Brooklyn .... 010 013 000— 5 11 2 Nehl, Ryan. Snyder: Ruether, Henry, Taylor. Hargreaves - First Game) Boston 030 000 000—3 5 l Philadelphia... 010 005 Id*—7 12 2 McNamara, Cooney, Smith; Ring, Couch, Wilson. (Second Game) Boston 120 001 030— 7 14 0 Philadelphia . 010 116 02*—11 18 4 Yeargin, Benton, Stryker. Gibson: Betts, Hubbeli Henline. Pittsburgh 100 001 110 —4 13 1 Cincinnati 010 000 100—2 6 O Cooper, Schmidt; Luque, May, Hargrave. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. (First Game) Washington .... 201 010 001—5 11 0 New York 000 200 010—3 9 2 Mogridge, Ruel: Jones. Markle, Schang. (Second Game) Washington 000 002 020—4 7 1 New York 000 000 200—2 8 1 Zachary, Ruel; Hoyt, Shawikey. Hofmann. (First Game) Cleveland 002 010 100—4 .12 0 Chicago 100 002 000—3 8 4 S’-'aute, Myatt: Faber. Crouse. (Second Game) Cleveland 400 000 060—4 10 0 Chicago 000 100 000—1 4 0 Coveleskie, Myatt: McWeeny, Cyengros. Blankenship, Crouse. (Firs Game) Philadelphia 011 000 000—2 7 1 Boston 000 000 000—0 9 1 Harris. Perkins: Murray. Ross, O'Neill. (Second Game) *■ Philadelphia 002 100 201—6 8 0 Boston 000 300 000—3 9 3 Heimach. Perkins: Ruffing. Fuhr, Fullerton, Ross. O'Neill Detroit-St. Louis; wet grounds. Fownes Next Chief William Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburgh will be the next president of the United States- Golf Association, according to inside reports. Fownes is a former national champion and one of the most popular men in the game.

He is like a 3-year-old dancing and fretting at tHe barrier. All sections of the city are going to take par;' in the ' Bush day” booster event. The east end, of course, means to turn out in large and noisy numbers and fans from that vicinity will have plentv of backing from <Vher parts of town. Columbus will be the visiting attraction Saturday and the Senators will Jr:n the Indians :n striving for prizes in the field events pianfi* and as a lied features.

The greatest mistake most pitchers make is while warming up. With many pitchers it is merely playing cat,'!,, the loosening up of the muscles. No effort ;s made to concentrate on their pitching. When warming up to start a game 1 make an effort to put some thought back of every ball I throw. Figuring the batter is weak on n fast ball inside, letter high, I try to throw several balls at an imaginary spot, conforming with the batter's weakness. Then I try to keep the next four or five halls low and on t"he outside, on the theory that the next

FISTIC FANS DIDN’T SEE MUCH IN MAIN EVENT # Taylor Hooked Left in First Round and Coulon Curled Up —First Prelim and Battle Royal Best. Tlie main go at Washington Park Monday night was the main go in name only. Eddie Coulon, New Orleans bantam, didn’t last two minutes with Bud Taylor, the lithe sharpshooter

from the banks of the Wabash. Fact of the matter, Coulon didn't land a blow. He was stung early by a few of Taylor's vicious clips to the jaw and the end was sudden. Taylor was all over his opponent the instant the opening bell sounded and soon had Eddie against the ropes. Flunk! and It Was Over Punches to the face came so rapidly Coulon lifted both arms to defend his jaw and Taylor quickly saw an opening. He shifted, put his whole body into a left hook and drove his southpaw glove into the pit of Eddie's stomach. Eddie crumpled to the canvas, doubled up in pain and took the count of ten. It took only one minute thirtyeight seconds for Taylor to finish his man. Coulon appeared as though he had not fought much recently. He had some speed and was down to J2OVi pounds, but he couldn't stand punishment. Taylor weighed 11 8 1 /2 . E'rank Barry refereed the wind-up bout. >'he first scrap on the card and the battle royal provided the best entertainment for the small crowd that attended. Larry Youngs- outslugged Pat Fox in six rounds after getting away on the short end The boys did not know much, but they fought until they were exhausted. They earned their money. 1 The Semi-Windup In the semi-windup Willie Sullivan earned a shade over Carl Stewart in eight rounds. Willie did all the boxing in the early rounds and piled up sufficient lead to carry him through the late sessions. He was tired at the finish and stopped numerous straight, lefts, but he was entitled to the verdict because he did the work at. the start. Stewart was stronger at the finish, but he exasperated the fans in the early rounds by making It a foot race backwards. In other prelims Fighting Ferraris outpointed Vic Ross in six rounds That Davenport might bring enough for the down payment on a new overstuffed living room suite if advertised by Times Want Ads. They are easy to use. Call MA in

WILLIAMS DOWNS IRISH CHAMP IN WIMBLEDON MEET America's Tennis Captain Performs Brilliantly Before 8,000 Net Fans. By HENRY L. FARRELL, (United Press Staff Correspondent) WIMBLEDON, England. June 24 —Chalk up another victory for the United States In the Wimbledon championship tennis matches. R. Norris Williams, captain of the American Olympic team, and one of the favorites in the Wimbledon tour nament, beat the Irish champion, E. A. Maguire, today on the historic center court before a crowd of 8,000. Williams won easily in straight sets. 6-1, 6-4, 6-2. The weather was ideal for tennis. Other Americans who were easy winners in their matches today were Francis T. Hunter and Carl Fisher. Hunter beat J. M. Hlllyard, England. 6-1, 6-3, 6-2 while Fisher defeated V. Rudolph, 7-5. 6-3, 6-4. Mis- Elearora Fears of Botson lost to Miss E. R. Clare, 6-1, 6-2. Mrs. Marlon Z. Jessup defeated Mrs. Harder. England. With A. A. Leaders \V L Pot Wm. Ln**. LouUwtn* ci jm *3B 021 Indianapolis 3ft ‘24 .000 GOT .’>9o St Paul - 37 28 569 .576 .561 MUD HENS GET PITCHER Illume Purchased From Memphis ( lub of Southern Association. Bv Timex Special MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 24.—Clin ton Blume. pitcher obtained last year from the New York Giants by ■ the Memphis Southern Association j OJub, has been sold to Toledo of the American Association. Blume was sold to Mobile, but refused to report j because of his objection to the hot I weather.

imaginary batsman doesn't, like that style of pitching. Then 1 switch to the curve ball or slow one, figuring the batsman is wfik on such deliveries. Throughout the warmup period I try to do something with every ball 1 throw. I have an object in mind and seek to attain results. Such kind of pitching develops perfect control. The mere throwing of the ball to the catcher is worthless from th standpoint of acquiring control. The pitcher should never forget there are eight other players

and Gone Risk won over Billy Myers in six sessions. Risk did all the leading and he probably would have made an even better showing had Myers been ambitious and mixed matters. Colored Boys Deliver The battle royal, with six colored youths engaged in wild con - oat, was a corker. Mike Mitchell refereed the semi-wind-up and all prelims. It is not likely that another outdoor fistic show will be staged at Washington Park this summer. Iter is little money to be earned. The park is too easy for the gate crashers to "make." The next time Bud Taylor performs in Indianapolis fistic fans hope he will be sent against a bantie capable' of staying a few rounds. The prominent bantams have learned of the poor gates here, however, and they don't care to meet a strong lad like Taylor and not get big money for their work. The Yanks lost the lead In the American) League Monday by dropping both enfls of a double-header to the Washington. Senators, 5-3 and 4-2. fWe 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 R.OOO others in this and 14 other cities it can do for you. Come in for FREE EXAMINATION THE THOMAS SYSTEM MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 609 State Life Bldg. TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Hours—Tues Thurs.. Sat.. 10 to 5:30 Mon.. Wed. and FrL. 10 to 8:30

KA WTOWN BA TSMEN FALL BEFORE PETTY’S SLANTS Jess Hurls Thirteenth Victory and Tribe Gains on Colonels , —Bailey Joins Bush's Hustling Hoosiers. Ownie Bush's Indians not only won Monday’s game from Kansas City, but they added more feathers to their caps for the day by outbatting the slugging visitors. The Blues sport a team swatting mark of .floo and they usually outhit opponents, win or lose. In the struggle here Monday, the Tribe collected eleven hits and Good’s men nine.

The second-place Hoosiers annexed the second of the series. 5 to 3, behind Jess Petty, who won his thirteenth game of the season. The Tribe lefty has only two defeats charged against him in the official records and he is the league's leading hurler. The Blues used Saladna, Morton I and Wilkinson on the mound Mon- j day. Manager Good shifted his line- j up in an effort to eheck his team's | slipping habits, but the shake-up j failed to bolster the club enough to defeat Petty. It was the Blues’ ninth straight defeat. In the third of the series this afternoon Hod Eller was slated to do the chucking for the Tribesmen. Outfielder Gene Bailey, obtained from Brooklyn in the Brown deal, reported at Washington Park after Monday's game and said he was ready to play. He was to get in a Tribe uniform today. First Baseman Schmandt was still on the sick list Monday and Whelan performed at first. -Eddie Sicking broke out ir. boils ar.d was forced to remain idle, giving way to young Ilodapp. ‘Hodee" hanged out a double in the sixth and drove in a run. Louisville was held idle Monday and the Indians gained a half-game jon the A. A. pacemakers. Previous ;to today’s games, the Ttihe was only one and one-half games back I of the Biue Grass entry. UG ALLEN got about the longest two-base hit ever __J made when he crashed into one of Saladna’s offerings in the fourth inning Monday. Rehg was on base at the time. The drive appeared to have cleared the high right field fence, but .Manager Good of the ! Blues convinced Field Umpire Free- | man otherwise. Therefore, Free man ruled it a Two-base hit under ground rules caused by the temporary bleachers in right field and right center. Bush and Freeman threatened to have a run-in during a dispute that

willing and anxious to aid him. The moral, don't try to strike them all out. Don't let errors worry you. destroy your poise. Never criticise a fellow player. Just remember the player who has erred fee’s even worse than you do about it. To sum up my career in the big league as a pitcher. I would say that the success that h;us been kind enough to come my way has been due to a willingness to work hard, listen to advice, and observe carefully thi way the star pitchers work.

Qualifying Scores and Flights in State Golf First Flight 9:00 A M.—Miss Naomi Hull. Kendallvil]s. 96 Miss Mary Gorham Frankfort. 101 9:os—Miss Hillis Drayer. Ft. Wayne, 100: Miss Elizabeth Rawles, Indianapolis. 104 9:lo—Mrs. B C. Stevenson. Indianapolis 97: Mrs A. A McClamrock. Frankfort 102 9:ls—Mrs D. 8. Menasoo. Indianapolis. 102: Mrs H. L Cooper. South Bend. 105. 9.2o—Mrs Walter East South Bend. 96: Mrs G Black fort. Craw fordsville. 101. 9:2s—Mrs Robert Tinsley. Crawfordsville 101 Mrs Kraus. Ft. Wayne. 104. 9 30—Mrs. I. M Walnwrigtit Indianapolis. 99: Mrs. James L Gavin. Indianapolis. 104. 9:3o—Mrs C. C Gibbs. Indianapolis. 101: Mrs. C. A. Jaqua. Indianapolis. 10.5. Second Flight 9 40—Mrs William Barriers. Indianapolis 105: Miss Lennie Sharp. Indianapolis. 109. 9:4s—Mrs Frank Carroll. Indianapolis. 108: Mrs. Romney Wilson. Indianapolis. 112. 9:so—Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Indianapolis. 106: Mrs Hess. Indianapolis. 111. 9:ss—Mrs George Brings. Indianapolis. 108 Mrs Theodore Siein. Indianapolis. 112. Third Flight 10:00—Mrs Ralph Young. Indianapolis. 114 Miss Natalie. Indianapolis. 113 10:05—Mrs W H Diddell, Indianapolis. 117: Mrs. Hal Holmes. Indianapolis. 121. 10:10—Mrs Frank Ktssell. Indianapolis. 116: Mrs. H. O. Burgess. Craw-fordsville. 121. 10:15—Mrs, P. Sullivan. Indianapolis, 11 j: Miss Elizabeth -Fauvre. Indianapolis. Fourth Flight 10:20—Mrs Gage Hoag. Indianapolis. 124: Mrs J. E Neff South Bend. 132. 10:25-—Mrs H. M. Bennett Indianapolis, 128: Mrs. T. A Bell. Indianapolis. 140. 10:30—Mrs. Frank Shambleau. South Bend. 12.3: Miss Josephine O'Brien. Indianapolis, 137 10:35—Miss Margaret McCulloch. Indianapolis, 130: Miss Bernadine McShane. Indianapolis. 145. Syracuse Signs Coach Py Timex Special SYRACUSE. N. Y., June 24.—Lew Carr, veteran baseball coach, has been signed again to a contract for five years by Syracuse University. The past season was one of the worst in the coach’s experience, his team winning only five out of fifteen ganqes. The contract was the athletic. committee's way of showing they still believed in him. With four homers featuring the second contest, the Phils picked up both ends of a double-header with Boston Monday, 7-3 and 11-7.

Whpn Ymi Thinlr OR BILLIARDS GO TO THE When iou lnink ol rool CL aypool billiard parlors OPEN”TT“M“'rO 'midnight, open all summer Through the Lobby Down Stairs, See Gene Henning, State Champion, Make the Balls Talk. He Will Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE HELP. EVERYBODY INVITED. —- O JICC WASriINGTON park" £■ Indianapolis Vs. Kansas City .O £| I § June 22-23-24-25 IP Lm Li Game CaUetf a 3P. M. T a “* d ad ™J%?‘ '

Second From K. C. — 1 INDIANAPOLIS. . AB R H O A E Christenbury. rs. 3 0 1 3 0 0 Jones, ss 3 0 1 5 2 O Rehg-, of 4 2 2 0 I 1 Allen, if 4 i 2 3 0 0 Whelan, lb .... 3 0 1 8 0 O Campbell. 3b . . 3 I 2 0 1 1 Krueger, c 4 1 1 6 1 0 Hsidapp. 2b ... 2 0 1 I 2 O Petty, p 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 29 5 11 27 10 2 KANSAS CITY. AB R H O A E I.avan, *s . . . . 4 0 1 0 4 O Armstrong. 3b. .3 0 0 33 0 Good, cf ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Scott, rs ...... 4 1 1 2 1 0 Brief, lb 4 0 2 10 1 0 Skiff, e 4 1 1 3 1 0 Becker. If ..... 4 1 3 2 0 0 Blackburne, 2b . 4 0 1 3 4 0 Saladna. p .... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Morton, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Billing* 1 0 0 0 0 O Wilkinson, p .. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 0 24 14 0 Billings batted for Morton in seventh. Kansas City 02000100 o—3 Indianapolis 00012200 • —5 Two-Base Hits—Rehg. Allen. Campbel, Hodapp. Becker. Stolen Base—Scott. Sacrifice Hite—Campbell. Armstrong. Jones. Double Plays—Hodapp to Jones to Whelan: Lavan to Blackburn to Brief (2l: Armstrong to Blackburne: Petty to Jones to Whelan. Left or. Bases-t-Indianapolia, 5; Kansas City. 5 Bases on Balls—Off Morton. 2; off Wilkinson. 1. Struck Out—By Petty, 4: by Saladna. 1: by Morton. 2. Hits—Off Saladna. 6 in 4 innings and to two batters in the fifth: off Morton. 4 in 2 innings, off Wilkinson, 1 in 2 innings. Losing Pitcher—Saladna. Umpires—Murrav and Freeman. Time —l :4.~>, followed Allen's mighty swat, but order finally was restored. Many fans thought Allen’s clout had cleared the outer fence and they were on the point of starting a scrap when the cops interfered and ordered peace. The Indians won without the homer, but Allen lost anew hat, socks and a case of beans in prizes, when his drive was ruled good for only two sacks. _ _ '| ITH three Indians on base, \Ju none out and Petty at bat in the fifth inning Monday, Bush instructed Petty to wait out the string on Pitcher Morton and not try to hit the ball. Bush feared a double play and told Petty to act as though he meant to bunt or hit, but not to meet the ball. Petty nearly got a walk out of it, as he got the string to three and two before being retired on a called third strike. Christenbury then came up and singled, scoring two runs. Jones was next at bat and he drove a screaming liner that Shorts’op Lavan speared and doubled Hodapp off second. Bush’s strategy got the Indians two runs and nearly three because Hodapp would have scored from second easily had Jones’ drive been inches either way from Lavan.

MORE ENTRIES IN WESTERNJENNIS Best of Middle West Line Up for Tourney. Entries continue to come in for the Western tennis tourney, which starts at Woodstock on June 30, and the tourney committee feels highly eiated at the fine list of players. Among the entries received by Jack McKay axe George Lott, Chicago. the national junior ehampion, Lucian Williams of Yale; Louis Kuhler Jr.. Ralph Stacey and th Kunkel brothers, ail of Cincinnati. Lott is one of the most promising players in the Middle West and has a victory over Johnny Hennessey to his credit. The Western women’s champion, Mrs. Ruth Riese of Saginaw, Mich., will be here to defend her title. Miss Leighton of Chicago, who ranks No. 2 in the West, and Miss’-Waldo of Chicago, No. 4 in the ranking, also will participate. Big Leagues MAX CAREY nearly established a record as he registered nine putouts in center field, several of them circus catches, and the Pirates beat the Reds, 4 to 2, Monday. Detroit, prevented by rain from playing at St. Louis, leads the American League. The Red Sox tumbled into fourth place when they lost two games to the lowly Athletics. 2-0 and 6-3. SHE Giants won their ninth straight game Monday, a heavy-hitting contest at Brooklyn. 12-5. The Cleveland Indians got to within nine points of the first division when they took two from the White Sox, 4-3 and 4-1.

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