Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1924 — Page 9

SATURDAY, JUXE 28, 1924

After Week-End Struggles With Senators, Tribe Will Meet Toledo Hens

TWO BATTLES REMAIN \ WITH COL UMB US O UTFIT Rush Day' Celebration on Program Today:—Burke’s Team Here Monday—Foulk Puts Check to Petty. By EDDIE ASH After the “Bush day’’ struggle with the Columbus Senators tthis afternoon, and one more battle with Molesworth’s aggregation Sunday, the Indians will entertain Jimmy Burke’s Toledo Hens at "Washington Park in a series starting Monday. Following the Hen session, the Tribe will depart on a long road trip, Visiting Louisville, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Kansas City and Milwaukee", in the order named.

| Everything was set for a large afternoon at the ball groun 1 today when the Tribe boosters were going to do their stuff in honor of Ownie Bush. "That old gang of mine” of the east end had something special to spring and there were to be field events to help out in the entertainment. - Rain of the early morning did very little damage to the playing field ahd, barring more showers, Groundkeeper Johnson said the diamond would be in suitable condition. Johndbn and -his park gang were busy the entire morning putting things iti order. 'Enthusiasm over “Bush Day” a high pitch and a record crowd for week-day attendance in With A. A. Leaders if if L. Pet. Win. Lose. Louisville .. 37 25 .597 .603 .687 Indianapolis. 37 27 .578 .585 .569 St. Paul 38 30 .559 .565 .551 Columbus... 33 32 .508 .515 .500 • Indianapolis was expected to -be present if clear weather prevailed. The field-events were to be staged Immediately after the Senators and Indians finished their practice drills. Manager Bush was undecided about his pitching selection today. He spoke of Hill or Burwell, and one of tfye veteran right-handers was expected to get the mound call. mHE Indians took the full count in the second of the series with the Senators Friday. Jess Petty was knocked out of the box while Foulk of Columbus held the Tribesmen spellbound. Asa reiult Columbus won, 9 to 0. Reb Russell. Indianapolis resident, not only hits the ball, but he mashes it. He crashed out two triples and i single Friday. Davis’ play at third oase for Columbus was superb. Foulk held the Indians to six hits. Allen getting two of the number. Foulk looks very good and probably Ml! *he ‘ heard from in the maojrs year. He is the property of the Pittsburgh club. P r ~~~“ ETTY could afford to lose one. His record now is thirteen . won and three lost. His record is so good three big league teams have been sounding out Owner Smith. The Cards, Red Sox and Cincy Reds like Jess’ work. Smith said Friday the club that gets Potty will have to step high with players and cash. The St. Louis Cards especially are eager to make a deal for the Tribe lefty. There is no chance of Petty leaving here, however, until after the present season.

Petty Knocked Out INDIANAPOLIS. ££ AB R H O A E Christenbury, rs. 4 O 1 2 0 O •ftekirg 2b .... 3 0 1 2 2 0 ■Bodapp. 2b .... 0 0 0 1 1 0 •Bailey, cf 4 O O 6 0 O ■ Allen. If .4 0 2 1 0 0 Schmar.dt, lb . . 4 0 0 10 0 0 -Campbell. 3b .. 3 O 0 0 3 0 .Whelan. 3b.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Krueger. c ..... 3 0 1 2 0 IB .Miller, e 1 O 0 0 1 O Jbn?3. ss 3 0 1 33 0 Petty p 2 0 0 0 3 O Jsmith, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 - Totals A 33 0 6 27 12 O COLUMBUS. AB R H O A E Davis. 2b 3 2 1 2 4 1 iMurphy, rs .... 5 0 1 0 0 0 Mjabreiber. ss ... 4 1 1 1 3 0 Hisaell. lb 4 33 13 2 0 Hird. 2b 3 0 1 1 3 O cf 3 2 1 5 0 0 ■fee*. If 3 1 1 1 0 0 Krban, c 4 0 0 3 1 O ■Wlk. P 3 0 1 1 1 O F' Totals 34 9 10 27 14 1 Columbus 0 1 1 0 0 1 5 1 o—9 Indianapolis 00000000 o—o Two-Base Hits—Schreiber. Brooks LoItnw. Three-Base Hits—Russell (21. Stolen Kisses—Davie. Murphy. Sacrifice Hits—- ■ Brooks. Baird. Double Play—Urban to r Russell. Left on Bases—lndianapolis, 7; Columbus, if) Bases on Balls—Off Petty. , 7; off Smith *3: off Foulk. 1. Struck Out—’jbr Petty. 2: by Foulk. 3. Hits—Off Petty. >€- in 6 2-3-innings: off Smith. 2 in 2 1-3 Siblings Umpires—Connolly and Finneran. Time—l:ss. [EASY FOR YANK POLOISTS ■Americans Clean I p on French in R Olympic Match. KB?/ United Press ■ ST. CLOUD. France, June 28. ■The United States pony polo team ■defeated France, 13-1 in the OlymKnic polo tournament here this afterMoon. M “Hut” Fight Show Bi/ Tines Special ■ TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. June 28. H>e Cooper of West York, 111., won f er Eddie Dyer of Terre Haute in la rounds here Friday night. Merle Hite of Indianapolis knocked out Harry Russell of Cincy in the first. Hussell was substituting for Vic Hoss. Len Mahoney of Indianapolis Jackie Carr of Denver. !•& Kiwanis Golf Meet local Kiwanis Club golf tourwas scheduled to start this afterat Coffin course at 1 o’clock. KjpX entry included twenty-five |HHes. Other club members were to to foursomes at the Filipino Beats Curtin f>C(. Jnif fd Prt ss IH.. June 28 —Pete SarFilipino bantam, defeated Johnny Curtin of New York roun(ls ere Friday night. |?lgra|ri Times Readers about your House. Every day you delay fiSjjjjJjiey lost to you. Over 200,00 RSUhS? see ’ rimes Want Ads earl

HARNESS, RUNNING RACES SCHEDULED ON ffiff FRIDAY Veterans of Foreign Wars to Stage Events at Fairground Track, Two harness and two running races will be staged next Friday afternoon at the State fairground under the auspices of the Hoosier post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Indianapolis. The races will be part of an all-day celebration at the fairground, which will be open to the general public. Delegations of war veterans are expected from many cities in the State, as the Veterans of Foreign Wars have sixty posts in the State. All ex-service men generally have been urged to attend the eelebratior which will include a fireworks display in the evening. The races will be staged beginning at 2 p. m. Friday. A 2:20 trot is the first on the program. Mart Wilson, well-known local trainer, has three horses entered for this event, while Lon McDonald has two horses out of his stable. Wilson Entry Wilson's horses will include Kentucky Rock. 2:l9Vi Wildtlower and Marguerite McKinney. McDonald has entered Arrowhead and Great Beldwin. One of the fastest horses in the trot will be Lady Knight (2:18). owned by Charley Hammond. Lady Knight campaigned four States la=t season, and out "of thirteen races finished first in six and second in four. Wilson has entered Bobby Gates in the 2:25 pace. McDonald has two entries. Louise the Great, -who worked in 2:09t; last year, and Richard. a 3-year-old, who was somewhat of a sensation last season. 2:25 Pace Entries Others entered in the pace include Kattie G, one of the promising ones from “Sep" Palin's stable, noted for its fast ones; Yankee Doodle, With Wolverton up; Lady Mack, from Charley Hammond’s stable, and Linn K, from J. G.- Karstedt’s stable. A number of additional entries are expected for both of the events. The entry list is being completed by Ed McCaffery for the running races which will have an important place on the card. MATSUDA REACHES I CITY Jap Grappler Arrives for Monday Bout With Carpenter. Considerable interest is being displayed by local wrestling fans over the grappling contest slated between Matty Matsuda of Japan and Ray Carpenter of Lancaster (Ohio) for a finish at the Broadway Theater next Monday night. Matsuda was scheduled to arrive this afternoon to put on the finishing touches of his training. Carpenter is working out at Columbus (Ohio) and will not arrive until Monday morning. PUBLIC LINKS FINALS Decker of Kansas City and Coble of Philadelphia Meet. By Timet Special DAYTON, Ohio. June 28.—Henry Decker of Kansas City and Joe Coble of Philadelphia, were to meet today for the national public links golf title. Decker eliminated Earl McAleer of Washington who has been shooting sensationally by a score of 7 and 5 on Friday. Decker shot three birdies in this match. Set-Up for Renault By United Prexs TOLEDO, June 28. —Jack Renault knocked out Joe Burke of Detroit in the first round of their scheduled 12-round affair here Friday night.

Feature Games of the Past "" """ June 28. 1887 WHEN OLD-TIME HOOSIERS WERE DRUBBED Maybe baseball players don’t love their base hits. Maybe they don’t believe in getting ’em when the getting is easy. Read the answer in the box score of the Philadelphia-Indianapolis game at Indianapolis in the National League, June 28, 1887. Bases on balls scored as base hits in that year, and the Quakers received eleven gifts. In addition, however, they slammed out twenty-one regular safeties and humiliated the Hoosiers, 24 to 0. Indianapolis had a pitcher in center field and he ruined four of his six fielding chances. Also it had an outfielder on third base and he missed three of his five chances. The score: TNDIANPLS AB R H O A E [ PHILADEL. AB R H O A E Seery, If 4 0 0 4 0 1 Wood. If 7 4 4 1 0 0 Boyle, cf 4 0 0 1 1 4 , Andrews, cf . . . 7 2 2 0 0 1 Glasscock, ss . . 2 0 0 0 5 0 Fosrartv. rf-ss .7 3 5 0 2 1 lewder*, rs-p... 2 0 0 1 0 2 McLaughlin. 2b. 7 1 5 1 3 1 •Geachy. 3b. . 4 0 0 0 2 3 j Mulvey 3b ... 7 2 3 1 V 1 homberg. lb . . 4 0 0 12 0 .1 ' Farrar, lb ... 6 1 2 13 0 1 Bassett, 2b .... 3 0 1 2 2 Oilivin. ss 3 1 1 2 1 0 lahill. rf-ss ... 4 0 111 o! Buffington, rs . 3 1 2 1 0 0 aekett. c .... 3 0 1 1 1 1 Ptrgu3oa. p . .. 6 4 3 0 2 0 lorrison. p-rs... 3 0 0 2 1 1 Clements, e ... 7 5 5 7 1 1 Totals 33 0 3 24 13 13 Total* ... 60 24 32 *26 11 0 •Cahill out for not touching base. NDIANAPOLIS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o I ILADELPHIA 1 5 4• C 1 2 4 7 • —24 Two-base hits—Andrew. McLaughlin. Mulvey. Double plays—elrwin, Farrar, ssett. Shomberg. Bases on balls—Philadelphia 11. ikdianapolia 0. Hit by pitcher arrar. Struck oup—lndianapolis 3. Passed ballß-Jackett 2. Wild pitchea—

New Pilot in July 4 Race

GflPlI 12* (|I > T| ' JHHf

| , "J E. TEALL, newcomer in I Zl I the dirt track racing g;-me, I I will pilot his new Teall Special In the 200-lap race at the Hoosi-r Motor Speedway, July 4. Several of the new drivers such as

The Nut Cracker OLD-TIME OLYMPIC HEROES J j | T IS not the intention of the chronicler of these lines to dispar | I I age the standing of the present champion gate crasher, Mr. One Eye Connolly. We will merely say he is a terrible bum and let it go a* that. VroT-g h:rs only been one gate crasher who was really entitled to champion snip recognition’and that gentleman, my dear friends, was Mr. Two Eye Connolly, • • • SAKE the Sullivan-Kilrain,fight out in the low swamp lands of Mississippi, as an example. No stadium, no fence, no enclosure of ai:v kind. Any wayfarer who happened to be drifting along might pause and witness the historic battle. Was Two Eye Connolly non-pluased? Was he even non minused? Be yourself! Two Eye brought his own gate along and crashed that. Two Eye was not content with merely a local record. It was his proud boast that he had crashed gates all ove.- the world, and, mind you. "ordinarily it was not easy to induce Two Eye to boast. "My prison record speaks for itself," he would say. Two Eye became the international gate crashing champion at all weights in London in 1843 when he crashed the gates of Buckingham Palace. It means that Two Eye had informed the arresting officer that he ha- io idea of accompanying him to a previously designated penal institution. • • • *rpr~|o I understand you correctly?" questioned the officer in exj| J cellent cockney. Two Eye made a very discourteous retort. l___l He said, "A fig for you, my man!” Without further ceremony the officer picked Two Eye up ar.d flung him the full length of the street. By rare chance Two Eye collided with the palace gates head foremost. The A. A. U. records distinctly show that Two Eye vra* the only man wl o ever crashed the royal gates, and It was due directly to his triumph in this event that the Stars and Stripes carried off the Olympic honors that year.

PRELIMS CARDED FOR FORI SHOW y Two Eights, One Six and One Four Arranged, The supporting bouts for the Rocco vs. Mack ten-round main go at the FT. Harrison arena Tuesday are ar ranged and will offer excellent talent. Jackie Barnhardt of Terre Haute, who gave Jimmy Dalton a hot fight at the Fort a few weeks ago, will tangle with Bobby Bridges of Indianapolis in one of the eight-round bouts. In the other eight-rounder Joe Elraine of Louisville, who gave a great exhibition at the Hoosier Speedway a few weeks ago, will meet Joe Dillon of Indianapolis. Dillon beat Ferraris at the Fort in May, was beaten by Elraine here, and then went down to Louisville and won from RlreJne. Happy Atnerton, 115-pound youngster, and Maxie Epstein will throw gloves in the six-round main prelim. In the four-round opener Soldier Tillman of the Fort and Carl Schmedei of Brightwood, trained under Roy Wallace, meet at 125 pounds. WILLS-FIRPO ON AUG. 30 Boxing Commission Grant a Permit for Heavyweight Contest. By Timex Special TRENTON. N. J., June 28.—The New Jersey boxing commission has granted a permit for the staging of the Harry Wills-Luis Firpo bout in Jersey City, Aug. 30, it -was announced Friday. Promoters will be allowed to charge $25 for top admission price. The bout will be twelve rounds — no decision.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Teall are looked upon as possible winners. The Hoosier track race will be held, rain or shine, as the course is the only dirt track in the country a race cen be held within one hour after a shower.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. \ W. 1,. Pet. Louisville’ 37 2i .597 INDIANAPOLIS 37 2". .678 | St. Paul 38 30 .559 Columbus 33 32 .508 Minneapolis 30 36 .455 Kansas City 30 36 .455 Toledo 28 35 444 Milwaukeo 26 38 .400 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet Wash... 34 27 .557 St. Louis. 30 30 500 Detroit.. 30 30 .545|Chieago.. 30 31 102 N. York 32 28 ,533lCleve. . . 30 32 .484 Boston.. 31 29 .517|Ph!la .22 38 307 * ATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet N. York.. 41 21 HOllCmein... 31 34 477 Chicago. 30 24 (iOOißoston... 20 33 .441 Brook In 32 .28 .533 Phila. . . 23 35 .397 Pitubrg. 31 29 .317|3t. Louis. 23 39 .371 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Toledo at Louisvile. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Boston. St Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Washington (2 game*.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (two gamesi. Cincinnati at St. Louis (two games). Boston at New York. Cheago at Pittsburgh. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOt lATION Toledo 100 000 000—1 8 3 Louisville 101 020 00*—4 8 1 Johnson. Gaston: Holley, Meyer. Milwaukee 020 010 000—3 6 3 St. Paul 320 0-20 01*—8 11 2 Walker. Young; Flttery, Dixon. Kansas City ... 017 001 200—11 15 2 Minneapolis .. . 720 010 000—10 8 2 Wilkinson, Da-son. Ahman, Skiff; Lynch, Niehaus. Harris. Mayer. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) New York 300 004 500—12 14 0 Boston 001 004 110— 7 14 1 Shawkey. Jones. Schang: Murray. Fullerton, Fuhr, Workman. Ruffing, Pictnich. (Second Game) New York .... 001 223 011—10 11 0 Boston 003 000 020—5 10 5 Hoyt. Hofmann: Ross, Workman, O'Neill. St. Louis 010 001 001—3 13 2 Chicago 001 401 30*—9 13 0 Wingard. Bayne. G. Lyons. Grant. Severeid; T. Lyons, Crouse. Detroit 000 010 000—1 6 0 Cleveland 000 000 000—0 7 0 Whitehill, Bassler: Shaute, Smith. Sewell. Philadelphia-Washington, ra.. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 000 000 000—0 V 3 Pittsburgh 500 000 22*—9 7 7 0 Jacob*. Blake. Hartnett; Cooper, Gooch. (First Game) Cincinnati 302 000 000—6 11 3 St. Loui* 300 000 000—3 8 2 Luque. Hargrave; Sherdel, Dickerman. Gonzales. (Second Game) Cincinnati 400 000 100—5 10 2 St. Louis 001 000 001—2 9 0 Donohue, Sandberg: Dyer. Bell, Stuart. Niebergall. Boston-New York. rain. Brooklyn-Philadelphia. rain. Local Pigeon Races The Indianapolis Racing Pigeon Club will have its 300-mlle race f’-Ciii Cuba, Mo., on Sunday; the -ioO-mile race, Jui- 6, and the final old bira 500-mile race on July IS. The Indiana Poultry Feed and Supply Company has offered a silver cup to the winner of the 590-mile *

BROOKS DEFEATED IN MATCH WITH STAR OFBELGIUM Australian Veteran Falls Before Washer in Wimbledon Net Tournament, By HENRY L. FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent. WIMBLEDON, England, June 28. —The veteran Norman Brooks, Australian tennis star, bowed today before the terrific dr ves of Gene Washer of Belgium and Brooks was eliminated from the all-England championship matches. Washer had a comparatively easy time in the first set, taking it 6-2, but Brooks called on his remarkable court strategy and skill and made keen competition in the last two sets, both of which went to Washer, 7-5, 6 4. HENNESSEY MMY DOUBLES CHAMPS Sagalowsky - Kurzrock Defeated After Battle, Hennessey and McKay were forced to the limit Friday to win the city doubles title In a postponed match with Sagalowsky and Kurzrock. youthful Butler stars. The score was 6-4, 6-4, 7-5. The first set was played last Sunday, before rain interfered. Almost every point was hotly contested, and the match was uncertain until the very last. Sag and Kurz rock set a fast pace, but McKay and Hennessey played together well and always managed to come through in the pinch. McKay played the net well, with Hennessey's long legs rambling over the back court. Kurzrock smashed through for many points when he; came up to the r.et, while Sagalowsky laid back. All of the players went at top speed and the battle was fast and furious all the way. Hennessey, who won the singles crown, is now joint holder of the doubles title with McKay.

Big Leagues

77771 ILBUR COOPER. Pirate pitcher, let the Cubs down with two hits Friday, Pittsburgh winning, 9-0. The Yanks, seated on the verge of the second division, snatched two games from the Red Sox Friday and went into third place. They won the first, 12-7, and took the second, 10-6. Luque and Donahue put the jinx sign on the Cards Friday and the Reds won a double bill. 5-3 and 5-2. Whithill and Shaute tangled at the Cleveland park, the Cobbmen winning, 1 to 0. Manager Kisler tried several hurlers to stop the vicious attack of the White Sox Friday, but tnay all failed. Chicago winning, 9-3. Rain prevented the two major league leaders from playing Friday. It strengthened the Giants’ stand, as the Cubs lost. BUD TAYLOR IN VICTORY Hoosrier Bantam Outpoints Ziemer in Cleveland Scrap. Bu United Press CLEVELAND. June 28.—Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind., trimmed A1 Ziemer, Cleveland, In a ten-round no-decision bout here Friday night. Mickey Dugan, Cleveland, outpointed Eddie Cone, Chicago, in eight rounds. STRIBLING STARTS WEST Georgia Boxer on Way to Michigan City Camp. 81/ United Press NEW YORK. June 28—Young Stribling. Georgia light heavyweight, left today for Michigan City, where he is scheduled to meet Harry Greb, middleweight king, July 4. Greb plans to get to the Michigan City camp Monday. ROQUE TOURNEY WINNER Results of Event at Winona lake Are Announced. By Times Special WARSAW, Ind., June 28.—The all-week roque tourney staged on the new Winona Lake,courts was finished Friday evening with results as follows; W. W. Wilson of Chicago won in the diamond division: D. H. Ptempel of Campbellston. Ohio, won in the first division: W. I. Pierce of Warsaw won in the second division and R. W. Oyler of Chicago won in the third division. Trans-Mississippi Golf Bu Times Special ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. June 28.—The Trans-Mississippi golf title was to be decided today when James Manion and Lawson Watts of St. Louis met in the championship match at the St. Joseph Country Club. Manion defeated Eddie Held of St. Louis, the 1923 champion, 1 up, in ti:e semi-final round.

‘r% I— WASHINGTON PARK □AO L INDIANAPOLIS VS. COLUMBUS £3 A B I June 26-27-23-29 6ameCalledat3p.(n. j J #■% 1 | SATURDAY, 38th. IS OiVXIE BUSH DAY:

King Walker HARRY HINKEL m r THE Olympics they deI cide the world's walking LA.. . J championship, too. Harry Hinkel is the best and fastest walker in America. He will be our main hope in the event. COOPER TO DRIVE IN l C. EVENT Earl Entered With His Studebaker Special, Earl Cooper will be in the seat of his Studebaker Special July 4 at Kansas City when the annual 250mile speedway race is run there. The spectacular driver is out to give the boys the usual battle and K. C. motor fans are eager to see him "step on It." Cooper's great struggle in the 500mile race here May 30 in which he finished second to the Corum-Boyer combination, won him country wide facn** and b bus popular favorite wherever the race gp.me is talked. The usual squad of leading pilots will strive for honors at K. C. Announcement of the Duesenherg entries was made several days ago.

Results of Women’s State Golf Tournament

STATE CHAMPION—Miss Hillls Drayer. Ft. Wayne. Ind. SECOND FLIGHT—Miss Lennlo Sharp, Indianapolis THIRD FLIGHT—Mrs. William Diddel. Indianapolis FIRST FLIGHT (Consolation) Mrs. Robert Tinsley, Crawfords.-iHe SECOND FLIGHT (Consolation)—Mra. William Barrere Jr.. Indianapolis. THIRD FLIGHT (Consolation)— Mrs. H. O. Burgess, CrawfordsviUa. FOURTH FLIGHT I Consolation)—Mrs F'rank Shambleau. South Rend. LOW MEDAL SCORE (Qualifying Round)—Miss Naomi Hull Kendallville. DRIVING CONTEST —Mrs. Carl Gibbs, i Indianapolis PUTTING CONTEST—Miss Naomi Hull, j Kendallville. Consolation for second day loser* in ! championship flight—Mrs. D. S. Menasco, Indianapolis - ' | Independent Baseball The Tuxedo Strollers will play the Hyland Cubs at Ellenberger Park Sunday at 12:30. The game with the Misfits has been cancelled. The Silver Flash club will play at Frankfort Sunday, at Hill s Camp on July 4. at Lafayette July 6 and at Brooklyn July 13. Games are wanted with strong j State clubs. Address W. T. Day. 6159 ; Broadway, or call Humboldt 2825. The Marion Cardinals will play the Belmont Specials at Brook&ide* No 1 on Sunday at 1 p. m. The Jackson Reis want a game for Sun- 1 day with a team playing in the lrt-18-vear- j old class. Call Boimont 1901 and ask for ! Wayne. The Rural Red Sox will play at Brandywine Park Sunday. All players are requested to be at Rural and Roosevelt Sts. i at 11 a. m. Games are wanted with State clubs. Write W. C. Pake. 4109 E. Michigan St. The Ideal Furnace baseball team would like to book a State game for Sunday Wire William Burk. 1342 Reisner St., or call Belmont 0442. The Riverside A. A. baseball team will play the Y. M. S. Sunday at Riverside No. 1. The teams are playing in the Sundav Afternoon Association. All Riverside players are requested to be at the dia- ’ monds not later than 1:30 p. m. We Stop filial} FALLING JLSJkJ ELIMINATE DANDRUFF AND GUARANTEE that we will REGROW YOUR HAIR or refund your money—if we accept you. What science has already done for more than 6,000 others in this and 14 other cities It can do for you Come in for FREE EXAMINATION I THE THOMAS SYSTEM MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 509 State Life Bldg. TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Hours —Tucs, Tliurs., Sat., 10 to 5:30; Mon.. IV cd. and Fri.. 10 to 8:30

STARS DOT ENTR Y LIST OF WESTERN NET MEET World Famous Players to Compete at Woodstock Starting Monday—Tilden, Patterson and Norton Here, The entry list for the "Western tennis championships which will be held at Woodstock courts starting next Monday, closed at noon today for the men’s, juniors’ and boys’ events with six-ty-four entries in the men’s singles and doubles, twenty-seven in the junior section and fifteen in the boys’ division. Seventeen women are entered, but the list has been held open until Monday in an effort to get some additional entries.

The list reads more like a national affair than a sectional meet with such distinguished names as William Tilden, world’s champion; Capt. Gerald Patterson of the Australian Davis cup team: Brian I. C. Norton, ex-South African Davis cup star; R. E. Schlesinger, Australian Davis cup player; A1 Chapin, Jr., who has twice forced Tilden to five sets this year;" Louis KuhJer, Ohio champ, and many others, including Indianapolis’ own Johnny Hennessey, who can stand up with the best of them. Jap Here Few Days Zeno Shimizu, the Jap star, has wired he may come for a day or two, but could not get away for the week. The committee is endeavoring to prevail upon him to play the entire toufney here. Among the juniors are five lads from Philadelphia including Sandy Wiener and Donald Strachan," two of the best youngsters in the game who have received instructions from the master of them all. Tilden. Among the women entries are five Chicago stars and Mrs. Ruth Riese of Saginaw. Mich., the present Western champion. To Use Fight Courts Everything is in readiness for the meet, which is expected to be the best ever held here. Additional seating arrangements have been made for 1,000 fans at Woodstock. Practically all boxes have been sold. Eight courts will be kept busy during the week. The main matches will be held on the two championship courts. The complete entry list is as follows: MEN’S SINGLES AND I)OTREES I. J. Adler. Indianapolis: Leo Alter. Chicago; Fritz Baetian. Indianapolis: Edward Bennett Indianalfclis; Ralph Burdick. Ini dtanapolie: Alfred Chapin Jr., Philadelphia; : Ri. hard Crane, Indianapolis: J. L. Eaglea- | field Jr., Indianapolis: J. H Ehlers. Indian- ; apolts: jr. F Framber. Columbus. Ohio: | John Galpin. Indianapolis: William Gavin. I Indianapolis; Berry Grant. Atlanta Ga.: I Axel. Graven, Chicago. 111.: Thomas Hen--1 (tricks. Indianapolis: John Hennessey, In- | dtanapolis: A R. C. Kipp. Indianapolis: Ellis W. Kltnc man. Chicago; Ben Kohn. | Indianapolis; Miney Kohn. Indianapolis: Frank Kronnnsnie. Dayton. Ohio; Louis ! Kuhler Jr. Cincinnati. Ohio: Paul Kunkel, ! Cincinnati. Ohio: Raymond Kunkel. Cincinnati: Loo Kurzrock. Indianapolis: Bob I Lamr. Indianapolis: George Lott. Chicago: r Leo Lunn. Chieaeo: Thomas McGlynn. Philadelphia: J. G. McKay. Indianapolis: A.

MODERN WOODMEN INDIANA STATE LOG ROLLING RUSHVILLE Excursion Tickets on All Traction Lines On Sale July 2,3 and 4, Returning July 5 Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Cos.

EXCURSION TO MADISON Sunday, June 29th $ 2.1 5 Round Trip Special Trnln Leaves Indianapolis at 7:10 a. m. Retufninir, Leaves Madison at 7: p. m. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SYSTL4

ClftW EXCURSION SUNDAY, JUNE 29 Round Trip Fares to CINCINNATI—S2.7S BASEBALL—CINCINNATI VS. CHICAGO. Special Train Leaves 7 a. ni. Returning, leaves .Cincinnati 7 p. m. Decatur, 111., $2.75 lake *decatl’r VISIT TURKEY RUN, INDIANA STATE PARK; MARSHAL, $1.5 Special Train Leaves 7 a. m. Returning:, leaves Decatur 6 p. m. For Information, Call Cl rcle 4600 or MA In 4567.

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE, KY. Sunday, June 29, 1924 —52.75 Round Trip Train leaves Traction Station A. M. Returning Leaves Louisville 7:00 P. M. Interstate Public Service Company

Special Excursions —VIA— . Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co.^S^ EVERY SUNDAY Round Trip Rates From Indianapolis Toledo, O SIO.OO | Cleveland, O. $13.75 Detroit, Mich $ll.OO Buffalo, N. Y. • $16.22 Put-In-Bay or Cedar Niagara Falls, N. Y.... 517.22 Point, O $11.75 I Toronto, Ont $20.50 15 Days’ Return Limit Round Trip, s2.7s~Dayton, 0.--Round Trip, $2.75 Every Saturday Afternoon and Sunday Morning. Returning on Sunday. Local Sunday rates to Lebanon, SI.OO. Frankfort, $1.50. LaFayette, $2.00. Greencastle, $1.25. Brazil, $1.75. Txrre Haute, $2.25. * $ For further information address Traffic Dept., 215 Terminal Bldg, or call>lAin 2737.

Mann. Indianapolis; Eugene Miller, Indian, apolis; H. F. Miller, Indianapolis; E. 8. Mitchell, Indianapolis. One From Wyoming Ru.-sei W. Munson. Laramie. Wye.; Basil Nash. Franklin: Walter Northwein. Columbus. Ohio: B. I C. Norton, South Africa* George G Connell, Chicago Kenneth Ogle, Indianapolis; Henry J. Owens, Franklin; Gerald L. Patterson. Melbourne, Australia; Mr. Rafert. Indianapolis; Wallace Richards. Indiahapolis; R. C. Roberts, Franklin; Julius Sagalowsky, Indianapolis; R. 8.. Schlesinger. Melbourne. Australia; Arthur Shaw. Chicago: H S. Htepard, Indianapolis: George Starbuek, Indianapolis; Donald Strachan. Philadelphia: John Stubbs. Indianapolis: Mr. Thalheimer. University ol Texa=: Abe Thatcher. Indianapolis: WjlMam T. Tild"n 11. Philadelphia; Benny Tranter Franklin: Robert Tranter. Frank,in: Charles Trask. Indianapolis; Joseph L. Werner. St. Louis: Lewis White. Austin. T"xns: Sandy Wiener. Pliilade’phia; Lucien Williams, Chicago: Edw-ard Wilson, Chicago ; Theo. Wilson. Indianapolis. THE JUNIORS’ LIST Abe Thatcher. ’lndianapolis; Themaa Markey Indianapolis: Herbert Sample, In* dianapolis; Harry Vonburg. Indianapolis; A L. Wiener. Philadelphia- Don Strahan, Philadelphia: Thomas McGlynn. Philadel* nhia; Walter Thomas. Philadelphia; John M*-Glynn. Phi'ade'phia ■ Charles R“tmeier, Indianapolis.- Manson Brafferd, Indianapolis; James Wood, Indianapolis- Theo, Wil. c on. Indianano’is; Kendrick Hickman, In. dianapolis: Richard Patton. IndiaespolU; Henry Rothrock, Bloomington; William Pike. Bloomington; Frank Roth Indianapo. Ms; Berrv Grant, Atlanta Ga* Robert Tranter. Franklin; r Benny Tranter, Frank, •in: Lennie Green, Franklin; Nat Winski, Lafayette- Harold Winski, Lafayette; Ben Kohn. Indianapolis: Leo Solomon, Indianapolis- Grasford, Indianapolis, THE BOYS’ ENTRIES Wayne Shumaker, Indianapolis; Charles Beite Indianapolis: Edwin Perry, Indianapolis: Court’and Carrington. Indianapolis; Grant Hart, Indianapolis, Leo T. Solomon, Tndianano'is: William Pike. B'oomington; Milton Solomon. Indianapolis; Tom Quinn. Indianapolis Thomas Markey Indianapolis: Harry Vonburg, Indianapolis; Richard McDowell, Indianapolis; Walter Thomas. Philadelphia; John McGlynn, Philadelphia; Raymond West, Indianapolis. WOMEN'S SINGLES AND DOUBLES Mrs. Ruth Rinse. Saginaw. Mich.; Marion Leighton, Chicago; Kate Waldo, Chicago: Mrs A J. Stewart, Chicago: Mrs, Leo Ali'r. Chicago: Mrs, Louis Bailey, Chicago; ill others from Indianapolis, as follows; Mrs H. S. Alams, Mrs. I. Watt Pugh, Reriha Green. A. Florence. Josephine Kenned:?. Kathryn Dodson. Margaret Wolfred, Josephine Bnentinz. Anna Ruth Haworth, Dorothy Diedtrleh, Lavina Fisher. Duane in Accident By United Prexx NEW YORK, June 28.—Carl Duane, junior lightweight, reported dying yesterday froln an accident, was improved today. Duane with three friends, was in a motor car which turned over.

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