Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1924 — Page 10

10

Highland Scene of Title Golf Play— ( Bush Day 9 Program Here Is Complete

WOMEN WIND UP MEET FOR STATE LINK HONORS Indianapolis Entries Prominent in Various Flights of Tburney—Miss Drayer and Mrs, Gibbs in Finals, Miss Hillis Drayer of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Carl Gibbs of Indianapolis met today fpr the women’s State golf title at the Highland Golf and Country Club. In the semi-finals Thursday Miss Drayer defeated Mrs. B. C. Stevenson of Indianapolis, 2 up and 1 to play, and Mrs. Gibbs won by the same score over Mrs. Walter East of South Bend.

Miss Drayer, who was runner-up last year, has been a favorite to win since the -start, and her march to the finals was not unexpected. Mrs. Gibbs’ victory over Mrs. East was somewhat of an upset, as Mrs. East had been turning- in better golf than the Indianapolis entry. Miss Drayer has performed consistently throughout the tourney and has shot the best scores of any of

Miss Drayer Champion

Miss Hillis Drayer of Ft. Wayne won the women’s golf title of Indiana today by defeating Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs of Indianapolis in the final match, 3 up and 2 to play. Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Crawfordsville defeated Mrs. A. A. McClamrock of Frankfort, 6 up and 5, in the first flight of the consolation matches. Miss Hull of Kendallville won the low medal honors in a playoff with Sirs. Walter East, with whom she was tied in the qualifying round by shooting a 96. the contestants. If she holds up to her game she has a rather decided edge on Mrs. Gibbs in the finals. Miss Sharp Winner The second fight was won by' Miss Lennie Sharp of Riverside, who defeated Miss Elizabeth Dunn of South Grove, 2 and 1. Mrs. William Diddel of Indianapolis won the third flight by defeating Mrs. P. B. Sullivan of Indianapolis, 1 up. Mrs. A. A. McClamrock of Frankfort was to meet Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Crawfordsville in the finafe of the first flight in the consolation matches today'. < Mrs. William Barrere Jr. of Indianapolis won the second flight in the consolations; Mrs. H. O. Burgess of Crawfordsville won the third, and Mrs. Frank Shambleau of South Bend won the fourth. 18-Hole Medal Play Mrs. D. S. Menasco of Indianapolis, with a score of 98, won the eighteen-hole medal play consolation flight, made up of second-day losers in the championship flight. Miss Naomi Hull of Kendallville was second with 99. fA two-ball foursome with play'ers choosing their own partners was on the program today'. Miss Hull and Mrs. East were to play off their tie for low medal honors made In the qualifying round.

Amateur Tips

SAYS WALTER PIPP. First Baseman, New York Yankees To my way of thinking, there is no more important feature to the proper playing of first base than the throwing end of the game. A first baseman is called upon to make more throwing plays than perhaps any other member of the infield. Unless he is accurate the opposition will run wild on him. The reason a first saeker is called upon to make more throws than any other infielder is due to the fact that about one-third of the outs are made at his base A difficult play that attracts but little attention and therefore wins only minor praise is when the pitcher covers first on a ground ball that Is fielded in deep teerritory by the first baseman. This play calls for perfect timing of the pitcher and the ball, so that the two will arrive at the base at the same time and the ball will be at a proper height to be easily handled. Perfect your throwing is my advice to every ambitiojus first saeker. Independent Baseball The Indianapolis Keystones will play at Fortville Sunday. There will be practice and a meeting- tonight at the Keystone grounds. Games are wanted for July 4 and 6 Write Carl Fahrbach, 1221 Naomi St., or call Drexel 2560. The Christamore Juniors will play Holy Trinity Sunday at Riverside No. 10. 3:30 p. m. All Christamores are asked to be present at the meeting tonight at 7:30. Snowball and Oblie take notice. For games write 901 King Ave. or call Washington 3946. The Indianapolis Eagles No 211 will play Valley Mills Sunday at Valley Mills. All players are asked to report at the meeting tonight at 43 W. Vermont St. Games are wanted for July 4 and 6. Address J. Hayes. 808 Parker Ave. The Indiana Travelers will play at Bloomington Sunday. Games are wanted with fast State clubs for July 4 and 6. All players are requested to be at the meeting tonight. Fc- games address Fred Eberg. P. O. box 916. or call Circle 2803. between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. GREENFIELD. Ind.. June 27.—Greenfield will play Ft. Harrison here at McKineey's Park Sunday at 2:30. Levi and Strong will be the battery for the locals. The Indianapolis Meidon club wants a game for Sunday. There will be practice and a meeting this evening at Garfield Park. 5:30. Faust. Tegler and Ward take notice. For games call Drexel 7773 and ask for Chet. o“ address Chet Scott. 37 W. Raymond St. Collegiate Net Finals By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—Arnold Jones of Yale and Wallace Scott of the University of Washington were to meet today in the finals of the intercollegiate tennis tourney at the Merion Chicket Club courts here. Pat Page, “Mean” Southpaw Pat Page, Butler coach, still can throw them over w r ith that southpaw of his. The Butler coaching school baseball team defeated the Fair-banks-Morse team, last year’s city champs, 0. Thursday when Pat Page bla Med the Commercial League outfit wi“.only two hits.

STOCK GAR RACE STIRSJNTEREST Kemp Tunes Up Chevrolet for July 4 Event, Floyd Kemp, driver of the Chevrolet stock car entered by the JonesWhittaker Sales Company in the added attraction at the Hoosier Speedway July’ 4, was out on the track Thursday' afternoon getting acquainted ,with things. Kemp, who is a veteran dirt track driver, is very enthusiastic about the stock car race to be’ run between the light four-cylinder stock cars July 4 at the local dirt track. This race for ten miles with cars as are seen on the streets every clay, -vill start at 2 o’clock, and the twohundred lap race will start at 3 o'clock. O. M. Jones of the Jones-Whittaker Sales divides his time about sixtyforty with the business and the Chevrolet racing hope. FEATURES FOR FORI ARENA Rocco and Mack to Meet — Four Other Scraps, Two hard-hitting middleweights, Patsy Rocco and Johnny Mack, will be contestants in the main go at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Tuesdaynight. Rocco. 155-pound Chicago slugger, is remembered by local boxing followers for the terrific battle he gave Roy' Wallace in May. Rocco has been going at top speed ever i since his bout with Wallace. On May 31 he won a splendid battle from Alex Trambitas, coast middleweight, at Michigan City. Johnny Mack of Cincinnati is a powerful, aggressive boxer. He created a splendid impression in Indianapolis when, on an hour's substituted for Roy Wallace in the latter’s bout with Joe Packo and fought a draw with the Toledo boxer. In addition to the main go Tuesday there will be two eight-round semi-windups, a six-round prelim and a four-round prelim. Lou Bauman of Cincinnati will referee all bouts.

Big Leagues

DDIE ROMMELL ended the winning streak of the leaguei— I leading Washington Senators by letting them dow'n with two hits in the second game Thursday. Walter Johnson shut out the Athletics in the first game and the Senators won, 5-0. They dropped the second, 1-0. The dizzy descent of the Champion Yanks continued Thursday. The Red Sox pounded Cliff Markle, the new pitcher from St. Paul, and won, 8 to 5. Ruth went hitless. Decatur went wild in the ninth and the Phils routed the Robins, 3-2. mOHNNY MORRISON outpitched Vic Aldridge and the Pirates made it two straight from the Cubs, 2-1. The two Barnes brothers —Jess and Virgil—both -went to the showers while the Giants won from the Braves Thursday, 8-1. A tenth-inning rally of three runs gave the Cleveland Indians a 7 to 4 victory over the White Sox. Pfeffer got the “breaks” over Benton to give the Cards a 2-1 victory over the Reds. Rojas K. O.s Tom Roper By Times Special ALBANY, N. Y., June 27.—Quentin Romero Rojas, South American heavyweight, has found someone he can whip. He-put over a knockout in the second round here Thursday night with Tom Roper of Chicago as the victim.

Feature Games of the Past RAY SCHALK GOES WILD AT BAT Bay Schalk is no Speaker, Cobb or Ruth, but on June 27, 1922, he discovered such an affinity for the of Ehmke and Cole that he slammed out a single, a double, a triple and a home run in four times at bat —and right on Detroit’s own ground at that. The score: CHICAGO AB R H O A E DETROIT AB R H O A E Johnson, ss .... 5 1 1 5 1 0 Blue, lb 4 1 2 9 1 0 Mulligan. 3b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Haney. 3b .... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Collins. 2b 4 2 2 2 1 0 Cobb, cf 3 1 0 4 0 0 Hooper, rs 3 1 0 3 0 0 Veaoh, If 5 1 2 7 0 0 Mostil, cf 5 1 2 1 0 0 Cutshaw. 2b . . 3 1 0 1 2 0 Falk. If 5 1 2 5 0 0 Flagstead rs . . 4 1 2 1 0 0 Sheely. lb 4 0 0 6 1 0 Rigney. ,s 3 0 1 1 3 0 Schalk. c 4 2 4 3 1 0 Bassler. c 4 0 1 3 0 0 Schupp, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ehmke. p 1 0 0 1 0 0 Hodge, p 4 1 1 0 4 0 Cole, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 •Gagnon 1 0 0 0 0 0 t Cl ark 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals .......38 9 12 27 9 0 * Totals 34 5 9 27 9 0 •Batted for Ehmke in the fourth inning. tßatted for Haney in the ninth inning. CHICAGO 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 3—9 DETROIT 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-s-5 Two-base hits—Schalk. Johnson Falk, Blue. Three-base hit—Schalk. Home runs—Schalk. Mostil. Flagstead. Stolen base—Most!!. Sacrifice —Mulligan. Double play—Collins. Johnson, Sheely. Bases on balls—Off Schupp 2. Hodge 4. Ehmke 1. Cole 2. Struck out—By Ehmke 2. Cole 1. Hodge 3. Hits—Off Schupp 3 in 1 inning. Ehmke sin 4 Hodge oin 8. Cole 7in 5. Winning pitcher—Hodge. Losing pitcher—Cole. Time—2:oo. Umpires—£ vans and Owens.

GOLF HONORS OF BRITAIN ANNEXED BY WALTER HAGEN American Pro Wins Open Links Honors —Rally Near Finish Decides It, By United Preps HOY LAK*. England, June 27. Walter Hagen, American pro, today won the British open golf championship after playing sensational golf in the final rounds. Hagen’s superiority on the last eighteen holes aided in winning the coveted title. He went out in 41 and on the return trip turned in three fours. Hagen's score for the 72 holes was 301. f Jim Barnes, American, finished with a 309 and the veteran, George Duncan, Briton, had 308. Other final scores: Cyril Tolley, 314; Gene Sarazen, 323: Gil Nichols, 310; J. H. Taylor, 307. E. R. Whitcomb, British pro, finished with 302, one stroke over Hagen. McDonald Smith, America, and Frank Ball, England, finished with scores of 304. Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet Louisville 36 25 .590 INDIANAPOLIS 37 26 .587 St. Paul 37 30 .552 Columbus 32 32 .500 Minneapolis . 30 35 .462 Toledo 28 34 .452 Kai-sas City 29 30 .440 Milwaukee 26 37 .413 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W L Pet : w. L Pet. Wash... 34 27 .557 st. Louis 30 29 .508 Deficit.. 35 30 .533 Cleve. . 30 31 .492 Boston.. 31 27 ~Vs*iChicago. 29 31 .483 N. York. 30 28 .5171 Phila 22 38 .367, NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet. N York. 41 21 OOli^inein. . . 29 34 .460 Ihleaao. 36 23 ,610‘Boston .. 26 33 441 Brookln. 32 28 533;Phila . 23 35 .397 Pittsbrg. 30 29 .508 it. Louis. 23 37 .383 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS Toledo at Louisville Kansas City at Minneapolis, Milwaukee at SL Paul. AMERICAN LEAGCB. St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Boston (two games'. Detroit at Cleveland. (No other game scheduled 1 NATIONAL LEAGCB. Boston at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis (two games). Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburgh.'” YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Toledo 000 200 000—2 8 2 Louisville 010 000 000—1 8 2 Giard. Gaston: Koob. Brottem. (No other games scheduled ) AMERICAN LEAGCB (Eirst Game) Philadelphia .... 000 000 000—0 8 0 Washington .... 100 002 02*—5 7 0 Baumgartner, Perkins: Johnson. Ruel. (Second Game) Philadelphia 010 000 000—1 6 1 Washington .... 000 000 000 —0 2 0 Rommell. Bruggy: Martina. Ruel. (Ten Innings) Cleveland 101 110 000 3—7 16 0 Chicago 000 000 202 0 4 10 2 Metevier. Coveieskie. Myatt; Leverett, Cveugros. Blai kenship. Crouse. New York 000 020 300—5 15 3 Boston 000 041 21*—8 12 1 Markle. Caston. Pipgras. Sehang: Ehmke, O Neill. Detroit at St. Louis, rain. NATIONAL LEAGCB (Ten Innings) St. Louis . 000 001 000 I—2 7 0 Cincinnati .... 100 000 000 o—l 8 2 Pfeller. Gonzales: Benton. Wingo. Brooklyn 200 000 000—2 9 0 Philadelphia ... 000 001 002—3 9 0 Deeat-ir, He.iry. Hargreaves; Glazner. S son. Boston 100 000 000—1 7 0 New York 300 401 00*—8 11 0 J. Barnes. Yeargin, O'Neil; V. Barnes. Jonnard. Snyder. Chicago .. .. .. 010 000 000—l 8 3 Pittsbu'gh 000 002 00*—2 6 1 Aldridge. Keen Wheeler. O'Farrell. Hartnett; Morrison, Gooch. FIGHT SPECIAL PLANNED Monon Proposes Offer in Connection With July 4 Bout. Frank B. i T umston, Monon division passenger agent, announced today his company is willing to operate a special train to Michigan City for the Greb-Stribling bout July 4 if enough boxing fans agree to go. The special would leave Indianapolis at 7:45 a. m. of the Fourth, arrive in Michigan City at noon and leave on the return trip shortly after the bout. Special rates would be allowed. Humstoyi has a diagram of the arena at the Monon office, 38 W. Ohio St., and is in a position to arrange for fight tickets. Ring fans are requested to call at the Monon office or phone Circle 4600 and ask for Mr. Humston or Mr. Armstrong.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Finalists in State Golf Meet

UA'<. ’■{ jfm MKtk- A , . MISS HILLIS DRAYER

TTIISS HILLIS DRAYER of yj Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Carl —— Gibbs of Indianapolis fought it out at Highland today for the women’s goif championship of Indiana. Miss Drayer was runnerup last year. She has a fine competitive temperament and is suited

PLANS COMPLETE FOR BIG TENNIS WEEK HERE

Interest High as International Stars Are Added to Fntry List —Players Start Arriving Saturday, Plana are complete for the Western tennis tourney, which will start Monday at the Woodstock Country Club courts. The prize list has been announced and all details of transportation, preparation of the courts and seating arrangements for spectators has been taken care of by the various committees.

The committee on entries under the chairmanship of Jack McKay has done itself proud with a lint of players any national meet could boast about. The officials are resting back on their oars for a breathing spell before the start of the tourney. Players will start arriving in this city on Sat. urday. Tennis headquarters will be at the Severin Hotel. The main thing now is the pairings and the seeding of the draw. Singles and doubles are on the program for men, women and boys. Next week will be a big time in local tennis circles. The coming of the two Australians, Gerald Patterson and Schlesintrer, along with the participation of Bill Tilden, has raised the interest in the affair to a high point. Tickets are on sale at Spalding’s store. The prize list is as follows: First Prize (men s singles)—Sterlingsilver vase. Second Prize—Sterling silver candlestick* First Prize (men’s doubles)—Two sterling silver bowls. Second Prize—Two cigar jars. First Prize ( women's singles)—Sterling silver picture frame Second Prize —Sterling silver vase First Prize (women's doubles)—Water jugs. * Se.ond Prize (women's doubles) Watefr jugs First Prize (junior singles)—Sterling goblet. Second Prize—Cigarette box First ITize (boys sing es) —Silver cup Second Prize—Silver cup. Do You Know Baseball? By BILLY EVANS If you W'ant the final decision on any baseball dispute*, write Billy Evans, NEA Service, 1200 W. Third St., Cleveland. Ql ESTIONS 1 What are the rights of the base runner to advance on an infield fly? 2. Does a base runner after crossing first base, and then making a break for second, forfeit his right to return to first without liability to be put out? 3. Must a base runner after crossing first turn while in foul territory or is it also permissible in fair territory? ANSWERS 1. A base runner can now advance on an infield fly. jjust as on any other fly ball that is caught or muffed. 2. A base runner, after crossing first base, and making an attempt to go to second. immediately forfeits his right to return to first without liability to be put out. 3. He can make such a turn on either fair or foul territory provided he make no attempt to go to second. MULLENDORE IN MATCH Franklin Grappler Probably Will Wrestle With Webb. H. K. Mullendore, the Franklin (Ind.) farm boy, who is the ex-Purdue University Conference lightweight wrestling champion, may get a chance to step out of his weight class in the semi-windup of the Car-penter-Matsuda bout at the Broadway Theater next Monday night. In his last appearance here Mullendore expressed the desire to take on some of the leading welterweights and he may be matched with Hugh Webb, local welter, who claims the State title at 1 45 r pounds. In the past Mullendore has pinned all of his opponents in quick time.

BUTLER BOOSTER GAME Feature Contest to Be Staged at Fairview Park Saturday. A feature baseball game will be staged in connection with the picnic of Butler College boosters at Fairview Park, Saturday afternoon. Pat Page has a strong line-up to use and he is looking for a strong team to play. The contest will start at 4 o’clock. Among the players listed to perform for the collegians are Hooker. Jones, Middlesworth, Page, Griggs, Mills, Dixon, Reichel, Brown. Hensel and Quiesser. ■YANK RIFLEMEN SCORE America Annexes Honors in Olympic Rifle Shoot. Bp United Press PARIS, June 27. —America won the Olympic rifle team championship Thursday with a total of 786 points. Haiti finished second with 646 and France third with 644.

111 S| rT W : , I j..j MRS. CARL GIBBS

mentally and physically for the game of golf. Mis. Gibbs of the Indianapolis Country Club is a veteran golfer of this city and always gives a good account of herself in the various tourneys She won a number of close matches in the present tourney to reach the final round.

QREB WINS IN THRILLER SCRAP Harry Finds Moore Tough Foe —Spafla Stopped, By United Press NEW YORK, June 27. —From over around the English channel has come another fighting machine with a heart and an iron jaw—Ted Moore. For fifteen-rounds Thursday night Moore stayed on while 40,000 fight fans urged Harry Greb, middleweight champion, to put over the knockout. It was the feature event of the Milk Fund show at the Yankee Stadium and Moore lost the decision in fifteen rounds, but won plaudits by his gameness. The show netted the Milk Fund SIOO,OOO. In the semi-wind-up Ermino Spplla, the European heavyweight champion, got smashed with everything Gene Tunney offered for seven rounds before the tight was ended. The referee gave Tunney a technical knockout. Officials gave Young Stribling of Georgia the decision over Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia in six rounds. The crowd booed. Only one title changed hands, that ts colored middleweight champion Larry Estridge won it from Panama Joe Gans after ten rounds of vicious boxing. DOUBLE BILL AT PENNSY Local Amateur Baseball Association Teams to Play. There will be a double-header Saturday afternoon at Pennsy Park byfour teams in the local amateur baseball association. The first game at 2 p. m. will be between the First Baptist and Tuxedo Baptist teams of the Marion County S. S. League. First Baptist leads the ieague with Tuxedo tied for second with Broadway. The second game will he Union Trust vs. American Central Life Insurance of the Bankers and Insurance League. Kernel’s Lake Tennis J E. Kernel and Harry Fox won the championship in doubles in the annual tennis tournament at Kernel’s Lake Thursday. They defeated Karl Kernel and Paul Kernel in three hard sets' 6-3, 6-4, 10-8. The winners were presented with a silveb loving ctip. Sign Youngster Oakland has signed a young shortstop for next season. He is Lemus Luce, 19 year-ol<\ hoy of the Sacramento Valley Independent League.

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gs** |*i WASHINGTON PARK □AO t. INDIANAPOLIS VS. COLUMBUS QA I I June 26-27-28-29 Game Calledat3p.ni. fj Jtaß I I SATURDAY, 28th, IS OWNIE BUSH DAY. MBM U ■■■ MMi Seats Now on Sale for Babe Ruth Day, July 25,

MIE RICHARDS AND WILLIAM TENNISVICTORIES Americans Win in Fourth Round at Wimbledon — Suzanne Supreme, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent WIMBLEDON, June 27. —America started off with a victory as the fourth round of the Wimbledon tennis tournament started today. R. Norris Williams easily defeated A. N. W. Dudley in the opening match, 6-3, 6-0, 6-4. Continuing her wonderful game, against which no opponent has been able to score a single point, Suzanne Lenglen defeated Mrs. George Wightman, former American champion, 6-0, 6-0, in the fourth round today. Vinnie Richards, on whom America is pinning most of its hopes in the singles, won his match against D. M. Greig, 6 2. 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. The American champion, Helen Wills, also moved up another step in the championship fight today by eliminating Mrs. Edinton. 6-2, 6-2. The young Californian's game is improving rapidly and she smashed her way through the two sets today with comparative ease.

Senators Take First

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Christenbury. rs. 4 11 1 0 0 Miller 1 O 1 0 0 O Buah 0 0 0 OeO 0 Sicking. 2b ... 5 0 2 1 8 1 Rehg. of 4 0 0 2 0 0 Allen. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Schmandt, lb . . 4 0 1 15 1 0 Campbell, 3b .. 4 1 2 () 3 2 Krueger, e 4 2 1 2 2 0 Jones *s 4 1 1 5 3 2 Fitzsimmons, p . 2 0 O 0 2 0 Whelan 0 1 0 0 0 0 Eller p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bailey 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 0 9 27 19 5 Whelan batted for Fitzsimmons in the seventh Bailey batted for EUer in the ninth. Miller batted for Chrtstenbury in the ninth. Bush ran for Miller in the ninth. COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Davis. 3b 4 ,0 1 4 3 1 Murphy, rs ... . 5 0 0 1 0 O Sehreiber. ss ... 5 0 1 3 2 1 Russell 1b...4 2 1 8 0 0 Baird. 2b 4 33 2 4 0 Rrooks. of 2 1 1 6 0 0 Lopez.-If . .... 2 1 2 2 0 0 Hartley, c 3 0 0 1 1 I Sanders, p 4 0 2 0 0 0 Palmero. p .... 1 0 0 0 0 O Totals 34 7 11 27 10 2 Columbus 010 3 1020 o—7 Indianapolis 00000050 I—61 —6 Two-Base Hits—Russell, Baird. Christenbury. Krueger. Sacrifice Hits—Hartley. Brooks 2: Lopez. Davis, Bailey. Double Play*—Hartley to Davis: Sehmaudt to Jones to Schmandt: Sicking to Jons to Schmandt Left on Bases—lndianapolis. 5: Columbus. 11 Baa'-s on Balls—Off Fitzsimmons, 3: off Filer, 2. Struck Out —By Fitzsimmons. 1 by Sanders. 1 Hits —Off Fitzsimmons, 9 in 7 Innings- off i Eller. 2 m 2 innings: off Sanders. 8 in <1 2-3 innings off Palmero. 2 In 2 1-3 innings Hit by Pitcher —By Fitzsimmons Russell i by Sanders , Whelan I Winning Pitcher —Sanders Losing Ptcher —Fitzsimmons Umpires—Finneri-n and Connolly . Time of Game —1:50. TENNIS DOUBLES TODAY City Title Match Again Postponed as Rain Interferes. Once more the tennis doubles match for the city championship is announced for 4 o’clock this afternoon. The match has been postponed twice and if the old saying holds true about the third lime being the charm the teams were to battle it out today at the I. T. A. courts. The match was postponed Thursday because of rain. As every one should know by this time Hennessey-McKay clash with Sagalowsky-Kurzrock, the Butler pair. >£~X We Stop hh&w} falling T-LJk/ eliminate DANDRUFF AND GUARANTEE that we will REGROW YOUR HAIR or refund votir money—if we accept you. \V hat kHence has already done for more than | 8.000 others in this and 14 other cities , It can do for you. i Come in for FREE EXAMINATION THE THOMAS SYSTEM MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 509 State Life Bldg. TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Hour*—Tues, Thurs Sat.. 10 to 5:30j Mon.. Wed. and Iri., 10 to 5.30

PLAYERS SHOW INTEREST IN ATHLETIC CONTESTS Gala Afternoon Promised Saturday as Fans Prepare to Honor Ownie —Petty Scheduled to Hurl Today, * By EDDIE ASH Field events, entries and prizes, arranged to add interest to the “Bush day” program at Washington Park Saturday afternoon, have caused members of the Senators and Indians to hurl challenges at each other. Keen rivalry has been created and fans are urged to get to the park early in order to be present for the prize contests.

Tribe boosters are keeping secret some of their plans for “Bush day,’’ but it can be taken for granted '. tere be much ado when “That Old Gang of Mine” uncorks its stunts in honor of the “home grown” manager. Time of Events The field events are to be staged immediately following the warming up drills of the two teams. List of WINNER CIRCLING BASES—Case Bean Ole Beans, donated by Van Camp Packing Company ; four- chicken dinners, donated by Keith Gregg- of the College Inn. 3463 College Ave. WINNER BUNT AND RUN TO FIRST —Five cases. Budweiser. donated hy A. E. Nodler, Anheuser Busch agent: ease Phoenix coffee, donated hy Schnull Sc Cos. WINNER LONG DISTANCE THROWING—Cedar chest, donated by A1 Feeney. Feeney Furniture Company. WINNER ACCURATE THROWING— Five dollar gold piece, donated by Owner W. C. Smith of ball club. SPECIAL PRlZE—Dinner for two. offered by Joe Stahr, St Elmo case, for first threebase hit in Saturday's game. Entries for lh#< field events to be held in connection with the “Bush Day” program Saturday follow: Bunt and Run to First—(lndianapolis) Allen. Sicking. Campbell and Bailey; (Columbus) Davis, Baird and Murpiy Circling Bases—Gndiapapolis) Sicking. Allen. Rehg and Campbell; (Columbus) High. Brooks and Baird. Long Distance Throwing. Two OYials—(lndianapolis) Allen, Sicking and Rehg; (Columbus) Sehreiber. Brooks and Davis Accuracy. Two Trials—(lndiar. apolis) Jones, Rehg, Whelan. Miller and Krueger: (Columbus l Sehreiber, Murphy, Davis Hartley and Urban. Colonels Also Lose The Indians were still three points back of the leading Colonels today. The Tribe lost to the Senators Thursday when the home team made a nun ber of miscues. The score was 7 :o 6. While the finishirg on the short end here Louisv.lle was doing the same thing in the Colonel city, the Toledo Hens winnirg 2 to 1. Jess Fetty was slated to strive for his fourteenth victory in the second of the series at the Tribe yard this afternoon. Three more games remain in the present series with the Senators—today, Saturday and Sunday. mHE Indians made a game effort to come from behind Thursday, but were short one run of ‘ying when the battle ended. The Tribe got to Sanders in the seventh and drove him out of the box. He had been going like a major leaguer up to that inning. Doug Baird, former Indian now with Columbus, got three hits. He is having a good season. Campbell was spiked on the lef* leg in the second inning, but he stayed with the job. Fred Fitzsimmons, Tribe starting hurler Thursday, was not in godd form, hut his support was ragged and errors helped the Senators to a number of runs. Campbell had a

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FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1924

EIGHT LEFI IN DAYTONTOURNEY Ford and Dolph Strong in 'Muny’ Tourney. By United Press DAYTON, Ohio, June 27.—The national public links championship had been narrowed down to eight contestants this morning through the process of elimination in the qualifying rounds. The gallery seemed of the opinion that Joe Ford of New York and Frank Dolph of Portland, Ore., were the strongest players left in the tournament. bad day at third and Jones was be* low standard at short. Outfielder Joe Wyatt, former* Wabash College star, has been placed with the K. C. Blues under an optional agreement. Wyatt joined the Cleveland Americans early in June, after graduating from Wabash. He was a sensation in college baseball. NE had break follows another I() for Jack Hendricks at Cine ■ cinnati. Here’s what occur* red Thursday. In the tenth inning, score 2 to 1 in favor of St. Louis, the Reds came to bat and Wingo opened with a single. Manager Hendricks sent Critz, a speed merchant, in to run for Wingo. Shorten was sent up to bat for Pitcher Benton and he singled to center. Critz got a good start on the hit, turned second and set sail for third. A few yards from second Critz stumbled and fell and was lucky to scramble back in safety. He would have reached third easily had he not fallen. Walker was next up and he has been hitting hard. Hendricks decided to permit Walker to swing instead of trying to sacrifice. Groans! Walker hit into a double play! Daubert tbe-u sent a long fly to left for the game-ending out.

With A. A. Leaders

if if W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. Louisville .. 36 25 .590 .597 .581 Indianapolis. 37 25 .587 .594 .578 St. Paul.... 37 30 .552 .559 .544