Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1924 — Page 9

fESDAY, JULY 1. 1924

§g jesiern fco FISTIC Hr IN ARENA g|SOLDIER POS ■■ atiSH n Main G-) Ton id * -Other Bo : ne 9p a BlM' -■-?:■' MHHp.t;.. in at HH Well rxperi'-nctf* Wj*,Sut ■' fSKXI ■■ - n |||||H<. i <’ ~ - H nM> Dillon and Elraine fim -. rivalry bc-:\v*;- Dili*'*n and Joe Elraine of Wm isville. Elraine beat Dillon in a vcrilp here some time ago and Dillon \jieat Elraine in Louisville, -so they fight it out at the fort. Jack* Barnhart of Terre Haute and Bjobby Bridges of Indianapolis {fleet In the eight-round semi-wind-up. fought a great battle with / Jimmy Dalton at the fort a few /weeks ago. TWe first bout is at 8:30. Lou Baujnan of Cincinnati will refere. P-j~7 Pairings in Western for Doubles, Juniors, Boys DOUBLES DRAW Eight teams were seeded They are Patterson and Sehlesi -r Australia: Chapin Hyannis. Mass , and Hennessev. Indianapolis: Tilden and Wiene- Philadelphia. Pa.: Loft and Craven. Chicago: Norton and Werner. St. I.ouis. Mo Kuhler and Kunkel. Cincinnati. Ohio: Burdick and SagaiowsL-y. Indianapolis, and McKay ana Kipp. Indianapoi.s Upper Bracket—-Chapin-Hennessey, bye: Klingeman-Lurti. by- : Norton-W ener. bye: Watson-Ebler3. bye: Lott-Graven bye: Adler-Rafter vs Hendricks-Adams: Bur-dick-Sagalow9kv vb K. Tr ite- Roberts and Lang-Smith vs. Wirthwein vs. Fratnbes. Lower Bra~kct Patterßon-Schlesinger v|. Starbuek-Kohn: B. Tranter-Owens vs. McGlynn-Straehan: K h’er-Kunkel. bye: Kurzroek-Rtehanls T:.d n-Wiener: CraneO'Connell: McK --KG ■> ■ 1 i■: Tracey-Bulen. s JUNIOR DRAW i Pay will tv a; !■ so o dock WerlnesI I' ■i'H’on of Indianapolis Dona'd Stra- an of ■jh.dadelphi; an: . draw for the -k .rs follows: bis. vs. 7 .nt-r k K ■ rb * Indianapolis: B. Kotin I ’..anapo'is vs. J Barn all. Lebanon- Tony Wils.n Tr.dLmapoIls. vs. Matson Brafford. Indianapolis- F. Roth, Indianapolis, vs William Romey. Richmond: B. Ryker Indianapolis vs R. Katzenberger Indianapolis ant Nat Winski. Lafayette, vs H. Rothrock. Indianapolis. Lower Bracket—Thomas MeGlynu Philadelphia, vs. Ale Thatcher Indianapolis: Berry Grant Atlanta Ga vs Walter Thomas. Philadelphia Pa K Hi kman Indianapolis vs. 1 w -y T , E Schaid. Lebanon, vs. It Patton Indianapolis Donald Btndnm Philadi T* James Hart Indianapoli- Charles Htmeier, Indianapolis, vs John McGlynn Philadelphia. Pa.- G. Newt or Indianapolis vs. Thomas Markey. Indianapolis. and James Wood. Ird'anapolis vs P. Ravenseroft. Indianapolis. BOYS- DRAW Wa’ter Thomas and John M -Glynn of Philadelphia. Pa . are the seeded olayen, in the boys' division The draw follow’s Upper Bracket—John M<- Glynn. Philadelphia. vs Courtland Carrincton. Indian- , spoils: Milton Solomon. r-:di • lapolis vs J Hurt Jr.. Indianano’ts: r it nt Ind’an--apolis vs. H. Von B-irtr. India.iapoP* aid Edward Perry. Indianapolis vs. Wimam Pike. Bloomington Lower Bracket—Walter Thomas Philadelphia. Pa., vs. T. OHair Indianapolis: Leo Solomon. Indianapolis, vs Grant Hart. Ir.d‘an spoils R W-sr Indianapo;:, vs. R. McDowell, Indianapolis and Wayne Shumaker Indianapolis, vs. Tom Quinn Indianapolis. Monday Scores in Title Tennis Event Here FIRST ROUND Tilden (Philadelphia, Pa). defeated Hendricks < Indianapolis). 6-0. 6-1 Crane (Indianapolis t. defeated Nash 1 Franklin. Ind t <5-0. 0-3 r ‘Kle <lndianap.l -i. defeated White Tex.), d'fault iy lavmo-’d K > : ■ - :eated Kofan [lndianapo is), 8-2 6 I Lott <Chicago 1. defeated Munson Laramie Wvo.). 6-0. 6-2. Richards (Indianapolis), defeated Tranter (Franklin. Ind.). 6-2 6-3 Starbuck (Indianapolis), defraud Miller . (Indianapolis 1. 6-2. 6-3 Galpin (Indianapolis*, de.catcd Roberts • Franklin. Ind.) 6-2. 6-3. Svhiesinger (Australial. defeated Bennett (Indianapolis), default. Burdick (Indianapolis). defeated Shaw (Chii ago). default - Adler (Indianapolis), defeated Paul Kunkel (Cin. innat: 0.. d*‘fau!l. Chapin (Hyann-.s Mse.i defeated Thatcher (Indiana'.ills• 6-1. 0-3 Shephard (Indianapolis*, defeated RaJert (Indianapr.-is*. default McGlynn (Philadelphia. Pa ), defeat'd Ben Kohn (Indianapolis). 6-1. 6-1. Patterson (Australia), defeated Kipp * Indianapolia). 6-2. 6-3 rrambes (Columbus), defeated Limn (Chicago). 6-0. 6-1. OConnell (Chicago) defeated Wiener t Philadelphia, Pa ). default Klingenian (Chicago), defeated B. Tranter (Franklin Ind.). 6-3 6-4. Tracy (Columbus O). defeated Trask (Indianapolis), default. Kuhler (Cincinnati I defeated Grant (Atlanta. Ga.), default. Sagalowsky * Indianapolis). defeat'd Wirthwein (Columbus). C-2. 6-4 E. Wilson (Chicago), defeateii Stubbs (Indianapolis'. 6-2. 6-1 Norton (South Africa), defeated Haworth (Indianapolis). 6 1. 6-3. Kurzrock (Indianapolis). defeated Strachar. (Phtladelph s Pa). 11-6. 6-2 McKay t Indianapolis i defeated Mann (Nashville. Tenn.i default. Shimizu (Japan), deieated Miller (Indianapolis).! defaui; Hennessey (Indianapolis). defeated Owens (Franklin, I rid I 6-0. 6-0. Ehler I Indianapolis I . defeated Bastian (Indianapolis), default. Werner (St. Louis. Mo.). defeated Mitche’l (Indianapolis), 6-0. 6-1 Thalheimer (Austin Tex), defeated Williams (Chicago) default. SECOND ROUND Chapin (Hyannis. Mass.). defeated Shephard (Indianapolis) 6-0. 6-0. Kuhler (Cincinnati. 0.). defeated Tracy (Columbu6. 0.). 6-0. 6-4 Hahn Beats Brady ft Times Special July I.—Ray Habn. Indianapolis lightweight, out3&inted Ralph Brady. New Y*|rk. in tafast ten-round bout here p onday fans. Hahn was credited with nockdown in the fourth round

Net Doubles Play Starts — . Hens Loom Dangerous in A. A. Race

NET ACTION GALORE IN TOURNEY AT WOODSTOCK

eminine Stars on Courts Today Along With* Men’s Events —Juniors and Boys to Perform Wednesday. It’s an eight-ring tennis circus thcie days at Woodstock club where the Western championships are being held this week. ! here s so much going on that it is often hard to pick out the best match although the two championship courts usually have the most famous players in action. Men’s doubles and women’s singles started today to add to the variety of the occasion. Juniors’ and boys’ singles get under way on Wednesday.

mm winner HERE WILL PLAY SI. LOUIS SERIES Mound City Trip for Class AA Champ—Negotiations on With Detroit, At a meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association Monday night at the city hall it was voted that the winner in Class AA in this city would compete at St. Louis the same as last year. ISt. Ixmis has invited the Indianapolis winner to that city. There will be at least two other local clubs make this trip The Detroit Question Plans are a bit up in the air be cause negotiations are under way with Detroit with whom President R. Walter Jarvis has been in communication. It is possible three teams will play at Detroit, also. At the meeting it was voted to send the runner-up in Class AA to the Michigan city. It remains to be seen whether this is acceptable to Detroit amateur officials. There is a possibility St. Louis will entertain the winner of the K. C. League through the K. C. organization there and some church team from here through the St. Louis Church Federation. For IxH-al Juniors President Jarvis also is trying to make arrangements for the junior city champions to make a trip to some nearby city. Tlie meeting tendered a vote of thunks to Pat Page. Butler coach, for bis interest in the association ml for the use of the Butler diamonds in Irvington. The park board is cooperating with Page in improving the tennis courts at Fairview which is now Butler College property. Two baseball diamonds are being made at Fail-view. The local amateurs will have access to them during the summer. Independent Baseball The Indianapolis Keystones will play the Ideal Furnuee team Sunday at Pwav i’.irk. The Keystones want a im Jiry 4 with an out-of-town club. Write Can Fahrhacli. 1221 Xaom. St., or <-aIl Drcxel 2560. The Holy Trinity club defeated the Christamore Juniors. 6 to 4. Bencik of the winners struck out seventeen men and allowed or.’y four hits For sanies cal! Belmont OS6B and ask for Frank. T.-iC Big Four Firemen No. 44? baseball team will play at Martinsvjjle July 4. The Y. M S team will practice at Garfield Park Wednesday at 5 p m. All players are urzred to attend. The elnb has open dates for July 6 and 13. Call Drcxel 3865. The Marion Cardinals won a seven-in-ninc (tame from the ?*finute Men. 15 to 1. Cassidy allowed the losers only two hits. Higfcs. Cardinal first saoker. knocked a home-run *n the second inning. Die Indianapolis Favorites want games July 4 anil 6 Adilress George Ray. 704 w Twenty-Fifth St. or call Randolph 0486. The J J. C.s want a game for Sunday The Boys Club Celts take notice For gam*- call Drexel 4235 and aek for Joe. The Yellow Cab-- will play the Broolt“id- Cubs Ju’y 4 at Brookstrie No 1 at 3pm Practice will be held Wednesday afternoon at Riverside No. 2 FLAT ROCK Ind.. July 1 —Flat Ro,-k shut out Joneevtlle at Porter Camp. 7 to 0 Garrett pitching for the winners, permitted on'y five hits Wertz and O Cnm lot the hitting for Flat Ro--k. with three b’ows each. GREENFIELD. Ind July 1 Greenfield swimp"d the Ft Harrison team here H) to !* Harrison errors aided Greenfield in piling up the score MCORDSVILLE Ind.. July I—Wal 'a<-e of Zionsville won ov-r Newbolt of MiCord'e Blues at M< -Cord's Park m a pitching duel. 1 to 0 Zionaville scored in lhe first inning on an outfield error. Members of the Ideal Furnace team are requested to meet at 1624 Southeastern j Ave , Wednesday night. 8 o'clock. A two-run rally in the ninth gave ! the Reds a 2-1 victory over the Cubs j

Feature Games of the Past

JOHNSON PITCHES A NO HIT GAME The first thirteen years ar< '.lie hardest evidently, for it was not until his fourteenth year in major circles that Walter Johnson hitless ball for nine innings. It was at Boston on July 1. 1920, that Walter won his crown. Harris missed an e tsy chance in the seventh, and thereby Hooper wis the only Bostonian to reach first. Walter fanned ten. Judge had only three chances at first. The score:

WASHINGTON AB R H O A/ E Judge, lb 4 O I 2 I I 0 Milan II 4 0 0 3 O'O P.i e of 3 0 I 3 0 0 Roth, rs 4 1 0 0 0 0 - (-auk- 3b .... 4 0 3 1 1 0 Shannon, s* ... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Harris 2b ... 2 0 1 0 2 1 I*-, mich. c . 3 0 1 14 0 O Johnson, p .... 2 0 0 3 0 0 Tolas 29 1 7 27 4 X

•Batted for Walters in .ninth. tßatted for Harper in ninth. WASHINGTON 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—l BOSTON 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Stolen base —Rice. Double play—Waiters to McNally. Left on bases—Washington 4 Boston 1. Bases on balls—Off Harper 1 Hit by pitcher—By Harper Rice. Harris'. S~ out—By Johnson 10. by Harper 7 Umpires—Chill and '■riarty Time—l:46.

Three local players were to take on world renowned performers this afternoon. Burdick was to clash .vith Schlesinger, Australian Davis Cup player; Kurzrock was to meet B. I. C. Norton, former South African Davis cup star, and Crane was to play the world’s champion, I Tilden. College Rivalry Two college stars renew old rivalry when Sagalowsky of Butler j steps on the court against Ed Wilson of Chicago University, Western Conference title-holder. Wilson defeated Sagalowsky in the Big Ten meet in the final match. George Lott, the national junior hampion from Chicago, was to go into action against Wally Richards of this city. Patterson of Australia was to tangle with Frambes of Columbus. Ohio, a good player. Hennessey the local champ, was to play Ehler, another fine Indianapolis entrant. Doubles Feature The feature of the doubles play today was the Patterson-Schlesinger and Starbuek-Kohn match. The lat- | ter pair from this city should make * an interesting battle for the players from the far-away land. Burdick and Sagalowsky, anew combination from Indianapolis, were to try conclusions with Tranter and ; Roberts, a Franklin, Ind.. doubles j team. , FIRST day NOTES The first day s play was run off in roc- • 9**'* fashion. At the end of the day every i round niat'-li had been disposed of j and several sivond round matches had been j played. There were several defaults. The hardest fought match of the day re suited -n a 11-1) 6 2. victory for I-eo Kurzrock. But.or College star, over little limiaul strachan of Philadelphia, one of Bill Ti.di-n s protege*. Strachan made a hril.laiit comeback in the second set afterKurzrock had him 5-0 and match i>oint, [ and took two game*. , The Butlerite* had a fUKS-eMful day. Wally Richard* pulled through with a 6-2. 6 3 Victory over Bob Tranter of Franklin. and Julius Sagalowsky won a beau- : tifully played match with Wirthwein of Columbus Ohio. 6-2, 6-4 Naturally chief interest centered about the big boy*. Bill Tilden national champion: Gerald Patterson famous Australian, ami B I C. Norton, now of St Louis. Mo . former momb-r of the South African Davie cup tram. Tilden was in wonderful form and defeated Tommy Hendrick*. 6 0 6-1 The match was cloner than the score indicated Os the thirteen games Hendricks won one and carried seen to deuce. He was ! no* afraid of his rv at opponent and swapped smashes with him, at time* scoring points by clean cut-croa* court aces that brought a big hand from the gailery Tilden looked far ta-tter than in early rounds here last year Patterson played w ith a dash arid smash I characteristic of ail Austrtalian*. He de-feat-d Brecht Kipp 6-2 0 3 holding the match well in hand at all times KP>p I Played h s characteristic bull dog. han, or ! came Paterson brought a great forehand ; and overhead smash Into play, but his ; hack hand looked awkward and apparently ! is tielow- his forehand in efficiency. Norton defeat'd Haworth 6-1 6-3 Nrrton showed an- ssiveuess and speed on Ine courts. Although a hard hitter he was 1e- ! low Tilden and Patterson in these re spent*. Haworth n .1- a mighty good | showing against ti e Davis cup star. Johnny Hennessey had hi- Miff working ; like clockwork ,-nd Owens of Franklin was unable to lake a game Johnny appeared to be in splendid condition Little Sandy Wiener, who by the way is noi so little any more and has added a lot of heigtit and weight in th“ past year was forced to default because of an injured arm. He hopes to be in condition for the Junior tournament which will begin W eduesday } Big Leag ties OCJERS HORNSBY’S home run In the fourth beat the Plratus 7-5 Monday and broke ihe Cardinals’ losing streak. Babe Ruth's nineteenth homer helped the Yanks pile up a 10-4 score on the Athletics in their first Kamo Monday, but the latter connected with Markle and Gaston in the second and won, 10-3. Two homers by Jake Fournier, Brooklyn first baseman. wasn't | < nouffh to defeat the Giants, who ! won, 7-5. Si 1 X run-- In the fourth inninK was too hip a lead for the l— . Phils to overcome and the Braves won, 0-4, in the first game, but a series of two bangers in the ninth gave the Phils the second, 6 4. An error by Judge in the elevI enth inninp of the first name MonI lay pave the paint to the Red Sox, j 2-1, but the Washington Senators came hack and took the second. 3-1. The White Sox hurl no difficulty .vinninp from the Tigers in a slugI fest. 14 4.

BOSTON AB R H O A E Hoop r rs .. . 4 0 It 1 0 0 McNally ?b .. -3 0 O 1 3 0 Mfiiosky if ... 3 O 0 2 0 0 SGiang. * f ... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Mcln.il* lb ... 3 0 0 10 1 0 Foster. 3b .... 3 0 0 2 4 0 Scott, ss 3 0 o 4 3 0 Walters c .... 2 0 0 7 3 0 Harper, p 2 0 0 0 1 1 •Karr 1 0 0 0 0 0 tEibel 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 0 27 16 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MATSUDA IS WINNER •Jap Wrestler Takes Match With Ray Carpenter Matty Matsuda, welterweight wrestler, won over Ray Carpenter of Lancaster, Ohio, two falls out of three, at the Broadway Theater Monday night. Jack Reynolds challenged the winner. It was announced that the next wrestling show would be held on July 14. In the preliminaries John Bartee, street car conductor, won over Hugh Webb by taking the first fall and being awarded the second when Webb injured his knee. Harry McGinnity won in straight falls over Bull Montreal. Howard Wiggam refereed all matches.

Luckiest Man in Baseball

B*- VFA Service ILWAUKEE. July I. "The luckiest man in baseball.” That's what Milwaukee fans call Otto Borc-hert, president of the local American Association team. Five years age- “O. B.” purchased the Brewers. In all this time he has not been rained out a single Saturday or Sunday game at home. Not only has Borchert seen his team play with no rain interfer ence, but he has amassed a fortune in sales of players that cost little more than a song. To wit: Denny Gearin, cost ?750; sold for $25,000. Joe Hauser, cost nothing; sold for $25,000. A1 Simmons, cost nothing; soli for $60,000. Glenn Myatt, cost nothing, included in Joe Hauser deal; sold for $50,000. Wid Matthews, cost $1,000; sold fob $15,000. Jimmy Cooney, cost $2,500: sold to St. Louis Cardinals for $15,000. Borchert's team is having poor luck this season and he may be forced to part with some of his easy money in order to get the Brewers out of the rut. It is said Borchert is willing to sell.

A. B. C. BALL TEAM IS DROPPED FROM LEAGUE Colored Club Disfranchised in Favor of Memphis—lndependent Games Planned —Dismukes Resigns,

The A. B. C. baseball team, Indianapolis' representative club in the Negro National League, has been disfranchised by the league executives and is out of the circuit. Mrs. C. I. Taylor, owner of the team, is making efforts to operate the. outfit as an independent organization and play exhibition games with colored league clubs on the road and at home when the leaguers have open dates. Games with white independent teams also will he played, it is said. Memphis takes the place of Indianapolis in the league. William Dismukes, A. B. O. manager, rosigned and joined the Birtningham Baseball Calendar AMERICAN .ASSOCIATION. W. U Pet Louisville 39 "7 .591 INDIANAPOLIS 38 29 567 St. Paul .19 32 540 Columbus 34 33 41*1 Toledo 11 35 470 Kansas City 11 37 456 Mlnrcapohs 31 37 456 Milwaukee !. 28 39 41 s 4MKRICAN LEACH F.. W I. Pot W L Pet. Wash . 38 28 ,576 Chicago 12 12 500 Detroit 37 32 516 St Louis 31 31 .500 N York I t 29 .532Cive. 11 33 484 Boston.. 32 32 .500 Phil* 23 40 365 NATIONAL LEAOFE. W L. Pet W L Pet. N. Tork. 44 22 667 Cincin . 14 15 .493 Brook In. 35 29 547 I‘hiia 25 38 .397 PiUsbrg. 33 30 524 St. Louis 24 42 .864 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOC lATION. Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS Columbus a*. Louisville Kansas City at St Paul Milwaukee at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LF.AOt'E, Chicago at Detroit Boston at Washington. Now York at Philadelphia. St. at Cleveland (two games! NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at New 3'orlt. Pittsburgh at St Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (First Game) Columbus 000 101 000— 2 9 5 Louisville 004 221 42* —15 16 1 Northrop, Demaree. Hartley. Tincup. Meyer. (Second Game ( Columbus 000 200 100—3 7 3 Louisville 002 01J 20*—0 9 0 Sanders. Ambrose. McQuillan, Ketehum. I'rban; Cullop. Brottern. Milwaukee 100 000 012—6 12 0 St Paul 010 201 000 4 9 0 Pott. Young. Faeth, Dixon Kansas City 201 000 000—3 9 2 Minneapolis . . 010 001 20*—4 8 2 Zlnn. Skiff; Lynch. Mayer AMERICAN LEACH F. (First Game Eleven Innings I Boston 000 010 000 01—2 10 2 Washington 001 000 000 oo—l 6 3 Ehmke O'Neill: Johnson. Rucl (Second i.amn Roston 000 000 100—1 5 0 Washington . .. 002 100,00* —1 7 0 Fullerton. Murray. Quinn Poinieh: Mar berry Reel. (First Garnet New York .. 125 Oil 000—10 13 0 Philadelphia 001 300 000— 4 13 1 Bush Hoffman; Meeker. Baumgartner. Perkins. t Second Game) Now York . . 200 00] 000 3 8 2 Philadelphia 403 012 00*—10 9 2 Mark)*, Gaston. Schang: Rommel. Bruggy. Chicago 102 430 310—14 17 3 Detroit 022 000 000— 4 11 4 Faber. Wlrts Stoner Bassler. St Louls-Cleveland rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 010 000 000—1 5 1 Cincinnati 000 000 002—2 11 2 Aldridge. Hartnett: Luque. Mays, Sand berg, Wmgo. (First Game) Philade'\ihia 120 100 000—I 12 3 Boston 700 010 00*—9 11. 1 Couch. Wilson: McNamara. O'Neil, i Second Game' Philadelphia 201 002 010—6 12 0 Boston 001 020 010—4 13 2 Betts. Hubbell. Henline; Benton, Yeargin. Gibson. Pittsburgh 202 010 000—5 14 0 St. Louis 001 401 lO*—7 12 4 Yde, Stone, Sale, Gooch; Pfeffer, Sherdel. Gonzales. Brooklyn 012 002 000—5 6 2 New York 221 100 01*—7 14 0 Osborne. Henry, Taylor; Nebf. Jonnard. Snyder.

TO SELECT THIRD MAN Tliree Mentioned for Referee of Greb-StribUng Encounter. Up United Press CHICAGO, July I.—The referee for the Greb-Stribling ten-round bout in Michigan City July 4 may be picked today. Ed Dickerson, Grand Rapids; Eddie McGoorty and Lou'Shea, both of Chicago, have been mentioned as third man possibilities. Kiwanls’ Golf Winner Homer Wiegan won the Kiwanis Club golf tourney held over the Coffin course with a gross score of 86. Albert Walgemeth and O. F. Hammier tied for low net with 67.

OTTO BORCHERT

Karons as manager. He look Catcher D.xnn and Infielder Sheppard with him. Players Scatter G. Davis will join Memphis and L. Davis, a local A. B. C. product, will go to Ben Taylor's Washington team Stamps anil Red us probably will join the Browns. When the A. B C.s w. re disfranchised and cast adrift they had won only three games and lost nineteen. In taking the A B. C.s’ place in the league, Memphis accepted the big handicap in the standing left by the local club. Raids made by eastern colored teams on the A. B. C.s this spring are blamed for the collapse of the once powerful local aggregation and caused it to lose and support. Hope for Future Isoss of the franchise comes t: a blow to Indianapolis colored h.-tsehull fans, but the league directot.- were forced to make the move. Perhaps some time in the future the A s will i*e re-organized and bolstered and U. reby regain the berth The late C. I. Taylor played a leading part in organizing the colored league and for a number of years his club drew heavy attendance. He worked hard to put cclored baseball on an honest clean and sound footing and ho was successful. Eight clubs are in the Negro National League. The Kansas City Monarchs are the current leaders. Other teams are Chicago American Giants, Detroit, Birmingham, St. Louis, Cubans, Cleveland and Memphis. NEW COOLER CUE PARLOR Formal opening of the enlarged Harry Cooler billiard parlor in the Occidental building will be held Wednesday morning. Cooler has combined his Nos. 1 and 2 parlors and now has one of the largest cue halls In this part of the country. There are thirty-one billiard and pocket billiard tables. Banker seats have been placed around Cooler’s official tournament table. Matches between prominent cue experts will be staged next winter. As an attraction Wednesday night Harry Rubens will piny William t’urtis. State three-cushion champ 50 points. The same men will plat Thursday and Friday nights also.

36 Rend,Boxing Tonight 33 *™* Patsy Rccco • Johnny Mnk < Chicago) (Cincinnati) 10 Rounds at 158 Pounds JACK BARNHART VS. BOBBY BRIDGES (Terre Haute) (Indianapolis) 8 Rounds at 140 Pounds JOE DILLON VS. JOE ELRAINE (Indianapolis) (I^onisvillo) 8 Rounds at 122 Pounds HAPPY ATHERTON VS. MAXIE EPSTEIN (Indiacapolls) (Indianapolis) 6 Rounds at 116 Pounds KID TILLMAN VS. CARL SCHWEDEL (Fort Harrison) < Bright wood) 4 Rounds at 126 Pounds Foi la isi l Arena 8:30 P. M Admission, $1 Ringside, $2

TOLEDO RAPS BUSHMEN IN OPENER OF SERIES Indians Crack in Field and Fail to Hit With Men on Base —Petty Pitches Second Game, By EDDIE ASH Keep your eyes on the Toledo Hens. The moulting season is over for the cackling squad from the banks of the Maumee and the team looks fresh and powerful. Jimmy Burke is carrying nine pitchers and there are plenty of good ones included on the staff. Jimmy says he has the darkhorse pennant candidate and predicts a flag for Toledo.

The Hens have been going at a gallop recently and the other seven A. A. clubs fear them. Rival managers cast longing eyes at that hurling crew, consisting of Scott, Naylor, Giard, Baldwin, Bradshaw, Blume, Johnson, Frey and McCullough. Pinch .Missing While the Hens are rising the Indians are skidding. In the series opener at Washington Park Monday the Toledo boys romped off with a 6-to-3 victory. Fitzsimmons opposed Giard on the mound and the defeat wasn’t all Fitz’s fault. The Tribe defense cracked at third base and in center field and the Indians at bat were not there with the punch. It’s true the Tribesmen had bad luck on a few hard hit balls, but the punch in the pinch was lacking, nevertheless, and the wild Giard didn't need relief. He didn’t pitch as well as Fitz, but he won—and that’s what counts in the standing. Jess to Try It Jess Petty was to be sent to the Tribe mound today in the second fracas of the series. The Indians became desperate after the Monday set-hack and they hoped to get back on their feet this afternoon. Manger Bush planned to use the same batting order today that he used Monday. The leading Colonels annexed a double-header from the Columbus Senators Monday and gained a flock of points. M r ANAGER PUSH was chased from the lot by Field Umpire i—Connolly in the seventh in..:i.g Monday. It was Bush’s first banishment this season. He ap pe.u-ed to be correct in his protest on a Incision a. second base. Fitz had terrific speed and struck out t ight Hens Catcher Gaston had a peculiar record at the plate. He fanned the first two trips and then collected a triple and double. Popular Ralph Shlnners banged out a home-run for Toledo in the ninth. Ralph got two* hits. When Rush was banished, Otto Miiler wa ■ placed in charge of the Indians. 11* batted for Allen in the ninth and nearly delivered with a home-run. The drive came down in Strand’s glove far out near the left field fence. , R r——— KHG is a star In left field, but he is lost in center. He is having difficulty in Judging the long ones. Allen has improved wonderfully as a fielder and many fans would like to see him tried in center, thus releasing Rehg for bis old sun station. Outfielder Strand and Pitcher Naylor. Philadelphia Athletics, players obtained by the Hens in a trade for Outfielder Lamar, arrived Monday In tint-' to t*c available. Strand played left and did a very good job. lie go; an infield hit, a double on a fly that fell safe and a triple on a lung fly that Rehg misjudged. Mud Hens Take First INDIANAPOLIS. AH R H O A E Osmpliell, 3b . . 5 0 2 0 0 2 Sietuns;, 2b ... 5 1 2 0 6 0 Cliristenbury, rs 2 1 0 4 0 0 Bailey ....... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Allen. If 2 1 0 2 0 0 Miller 1 0 0 0 0 O Rehsr. cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Krueicer. c .... 4 0 0 12 1 0 Si-hmandt. lb . 3 0 1 6 0 0 Jones, s* 3 0 1 1 I 0 Fitzsimmons, p. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 8 27 8 2 TOLEDO. AB R H O A E Stunners, cf . . . 5 2 2 0 0 0 Maguire, 2b ... 6 1 1 3 5 1 ■Strand. If ... 5 2 3 4 0 0 Nicholson, rs. . 3 0 1 2 0 0 Pohltebner, lb 2 1 0 11 1 0 Gaston, c .. 5 0 2 3 1 0 Kelly, 3b k 3 0 0 1 4 0 Helped), ss .. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Giard, p ..4 0 1 2 *. 0 Totals 3*l 6 10 27 15 1 Bailey hatted for Christetibury In the ninth inning Miller battl'd for Allen m the ninth Toledo 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2—o Indianapolis. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—-3 Two-Base Hits—Campbell. Strand. Giard Jones. Gaston Three-Base Hits- * :-aston Strand Home Run —Shlnners. -a* rifb-e Ilit* —Nicholson. Allen. Sehlieb Double Play—Kelly to Maguire to '.■hliebui-r Left on Bases—lndianapolis o Toledo I* Base* on Balls-—Off Fitz- - mirim** 4 off Giard 6. Struck Out — v Fitzsimmons. 8; by Giard, 3 Wild it. h Fitzsimmons Umpires—Finneran anil Connolly. Time—l 40.

VINE RICKARDS IS DEFEATED IN WIMBLEDON UPSET American Net Wizard Falls Before French Star — Norris Williams Wins. Up United Press WIMBLEDON. England, July I. Vincent Richards, American, was eliminated from the all-comers’ tenii;r championship tournament today by Jean Beretra of France. Richards took only one set. Score —6-4, 4-6, 6-0. 6-3. An American victory was cheered in the center court stands today when R. Norris Williams, captain of ;he United States Olympic team, defeated Maj. A. R. K. Kinscote. England, and won his way to the semifinal brackets. The score was 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. 6-4.

The Nut Cracker — MR. B. KITH -—-I HE BABE IS THE MOST STIRRING VOICE IN BASEJ BALL’S ENSEMBLE. THE NATION BENDS A REVERENTIAL KNEE TO THE ELOQUENT, RUMBLING BASS OF HIS BAT. ! J_ I The Babe not only hits twice as many homers as anybody else but hits 'em twice as far, twice as robustly and twice as magnificently. The Babe is the only player in baseball who is sure of a rousing razz when he (ana. Tins is the true test of genius. Errors of the mediocre never stir the multitudes to commotion. -I- -I- -ISHE Babe is. the hero of the masses, idol of the bleacher soviets and high priest of balldom's black shirts. He has wrenched the sport from the clutch of the cold, unromantic technicians and stripped it bare of such parlor shams as “inside stuff” and “managerial strategy.” THE BARE HAS BROUGHT A SIMPLICITY AND A DEMOCRACY TO THE GAME THAT IT NEVER KNEW BEFORE. TRANSLATED IN TERMS OF THE FIELD IT IS. "SWING FROM THE HIP.” •1- -i- 'l' The Babe never leaves any room for speculation. The pitcher knows in advance that the Babe lias blood in hi 9 eye and murder in his bat The pitcher has no choice. EUher he must throw the ball over the grandstand or pitch and watch the ball sail over the center-field wall. .!_ j. j_ mHE Babe’s system satisfies the bugs thoroughly. It requires no great amount of thought and perception to grasp the subtle ingredients of a four-base hit. And besides it is much easier to get worked up over a four-base hit than a one-base hit, or a swinging bunt, or a Texas leaguer. THREE-DAY GOLF EVENT Riverside Club Plans Match Play Tourney Over Coffin Course. Entries close Thursday night for the three-day club tournament so bo staged by the Riverside Club over the Coffin course Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Henry Victor and ■Walter Brewer are In charge. Competition will be match play with club handicaps counting.

When You Think of Pool CL O A n Y p ß c^ L L 'b’Jluard'^rTohs OPEN 7 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT. OPEN ALL SUMMER Through the Lobby Down Stairs. See Gene Henning. State Champion, i Make the Balls Talk. He Will Teach You Free cf Charge. \ EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE HELP. EVERYBODY INVITED. '

I®* 8 * WASHINGTON PARK INDIANAPOLIS VS. TOLEDO B 1 ■ | June 30, July 1, 2 m m M Seats now on sale for §*% Gam e Ca'led at 3P. M. £• Kutl > ua y*

Don’t Fail to Watch The 38th Annual Western Tennis Championships at Woodstock Club Courts (38th Street and Canal) ALL THIS WEEK Tickets on Sale at Spalding’s and at the Grounds Prices: Courtside Seats Today and Wednesday, 50c; Thursday, 50c and $1.00; Friday, Saturday and Sunday, SI.OO and $1.50 See the Greatest Tennis Players in the World in Competition Every Afternoon William T. Tilden, Champion of the World Gerald Patterson, Captain of the Australian Davis Cnp Team B. E. Schlesinger, Another Member of file Australian Davis Cup Team Brian I. C. Norton, South African Davis Cup Team George Lott, National Junior Champion Louis Kuhler, Junior Champion of Ohio Alfred Chapin, Jr., the Toothful Sensation of the Season Johnny Hennessey and Other Indianapolis Stars Anto Entrance to Grounds at Northwestern Avenue and 38th Street Take Northwestern Avenue Car or Northwestern Traction Lines The Public Is Invited Watch the Western af Woodstock .

WILSON TO DRIVE IN HARNESS RAGE FEATIEFRIDAY Speed Prominent Enters Four Horses —Runners Also on Program, Mart Wilson, widely known Indianapolis speed specialist, will be seen in action at the State fairground track Friday afternoon In the two harness races that have the leading place on the afternoon's card. Two running races are also on the program, the races being part of an ail-day celebration under the auspices of the Hoosier Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. For Relief Work Proce*eds from the celebration, which is open to the general public, will be used in relief work among exservice men. Fifteen entries have been made for the harness races and a number of other entries are expected. WTlson has entered four fast ones in the race, but hasn’t decided which he will drive. The racing will begin at 2 o’clock and special purses will be offered. In the 2:20 trot Wilson has en tered Kentucky Rock, 2:1914, Wildflcwer and Marguerite McKinney. Lon McDonald has entered Arrowhead and Great Beldwin in this event. Behind Bobby Gates In the 2.25 pace, Wilson will be seen behind Bobby Gates while other entries include Kattie G, out of Sep Palin's stable, YMnkee Doodle with Clair Wolverton, Lady Mack, from Charlie Hammond’s stable and Linn K, from J. G. Karstedt’s stable. Ed McCafferv, who is arranging the entry list for the running races, has entered two horses for these events, Hotfoot and Miss McCaffery. James Reinhan has entered Ann’s Pet, a sorrel mare, while Eddie Renihan has entered Hasty Miss, a bay mare.

CARP A® SEE CLASH JULY 22 Light Heavies to Battle at Polo Grounds, x By United Pr< ** • NEW YORK, July I.—GeorgfcjCarpentier and Gene Tunney will meet in a fifteen-round bout for the American light heavyweight title at the Polo Grounds on July 22, Jimmy Johnston, the matchmaker, announced today. Circuit Races Postponed By United Prm * CLEVELAND, Ohio, July I.—The opening of the Grand Circuit harness racing was postponed Monday > at North Randall track because rain. After the first heats of the 2:08 trot and the first preliminary heat of the Edwards $5,000 stake for 2:08 pacers had been decided the downpour came. Stop ■HR*? FALLING Ejl/ eliminate DANDRUFF AND GUARANTEE that we will REGROW YOUR HAIR or refund your money —if we accept yon. What •cience has already done for more than 6.000 others in this and 14 other citiea it can do for you. Come in for FREE EXAMINATION THE THOMAS SYSTEM^ MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 509 State Life Bldg. TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Hours —Tues, Thurs., Sat.. 10 to 5:30{ Mon.. Wed. and Frl.. 10 to 8:30

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