Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1924 — Page 9

THREE MORE STRUGGLES LEFT IN MILLER SERIES Indians Must Win Two to Get Even Break —Petty Hurls Bushmen Back Into Second Place, By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, July 10. —Including the game today, three more battles remain for the Indians in the current series with the Millers. The visit of the Tribe here will be brought to a close with a double-header Friday. The Bushmen face the task of winning two out of the remaining three in order to get an even break with the Kelleyites.

American Squad Sure of Top Laurels in Olympic Track and Field Sports

9

New King of Muny Links

ONLY BEST LEFT IN NET BATTLES AT BIG TOURNEY National Clay Court Meet at St, Louis Reaches Quarter-Finals, By Times Special ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 10— Play reached the round before the semifinals today in the national clay court tennis tourney here and the •'selects” of the meet were to battle each other for a right to enter the semi-finals. The pairings in the fifth round were Walter Wesbrook vs. Brian Norton. Tilden vs. Robert Kinsey, and Griffin vs. Howard Kinsey. The Chapin and Schlesinger match, which was postponed Wednesday because of rain, was on today's program. The winner will meet Peck Griffin in the quarter-finals. Wednesday's chief thriller was the elimination of Wray Brcwn, Missouri Valley champ, by Griffin of San Francisco, 3-6, 6-4. 6-2, 7-9, 6-3. It was a desperately fought battle which lasted two hours and thirty minutes. Fifty-one games were played before a verdict was reached. All of the favorites came through in rather easy style. Tilden was not extended to defeat James Beattie Jr., of Tulsa, Okla.. 6-2. 6-0. 6-1. How aril Kinsey defeated L. E. Kuhier Jr., of Cincinnati, Ohio champ, 6-2, 6-1, 8-3. Today's program also included men's doubles. Junior's and boys' divisions matches. The Kinsey brothers are one of the favorite doubles combinations. Norton and Griffin are paired and Wesbrook and Snodgrass are another formidable pair.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Win Wimbledon Doubles

YANKEE ATHLETES PILE UP SAFE POINT MARGIN Only Faint Chance Left for Finland Nurmi Takes Two Distance Events in Record Time, By HENRY FARRELL l nit rd Press Staff Correspondent COLOMBES STADIUM. PARIS, July 10.— The United States is assured victory in the 1924 Olympic track and field games. Thanks to the sterling performances of American athletes on the first four days, the U. S. A. has piled up a lead of 62 points over Finland, its closest competitor.

THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924

jjagf 's ..... M ,4^ ■ mhmu r < ii m • JOE COBLE PHILADELPHIA has two P national golf champions. Max Marston, national amateur king, and Joe Coble, monarch of the nation’s municipal links players. Marston is a hold-over champion from last summer. Coble won his title in the recent municipal tournament at Dayton, Ohio. Like Gene Sarazen. former open cbampidn, Coble is an Italian. Georges’ latest Bulletin By t fitted Pm* NEW YORK, July 10. —Georges Carpentier will fjuit the ring if he is beaten by Gene Tunney, July 24, but if he wins he will tackle Young Stribling and Jimmy Slattery. This was the announcement made by Georges' manager Wednesday.

STATE STARS IN WOMEN'S TOURNEY Invitational Golf Meet at Local Club Today, The State champion, Miss Hillis Drayer of Ft. Wayne, and runner-up in the recent meet, Mrs. C. C. Gibbs of this city, were to play in the women’s invitational handicap tourney at the Indianapolis Golf and Country Club today. Club handicaps were to apply in eighteen holes o t medal play. Prizes were to be awarded for low gross and low net. Many of the State’s best women golfers were among the entries. Although most of the contestants were from this city, Lafayette sent a large representation and Crawfordsville, Ft. Wayne and Frankfort golfers also were on deck.

Thanks to Jess Petty and a batting bee on the part of his mates Wednesday, the Tribe was back in second place today. Jess tamed the mauling Millers for his sixteenth victory of the season, the score being 12 to 4. The Indians collected fifteen safe swats to nine for the home team. Ernie Krueger lifted one over the left center field fence with three mates aboard in the sixth for the batting feature. Christenbury also was very prominent with the stick, his record showing four hits out of five trips. Petty blanked the Millers until the sixth and allowed only one hit in five sessions. He let down in the sixth and a flock of Minneapolis base knocks produced three runs. The other Miller marker was registered in the eighth. The Tribesmen started banging the ball in the first inning and got away to a three-run lead. Lynch, Miller starting pitcher, was greeted warmly and he was withdrawn after the opening round. Harris followed Lynch and See followed Harris. Burwel] and Niles were on deck to do the Tribe flinging in today's conflict.

urn 10 ME IN CHICAGO DERBY Sande Will Ride Sensational Eastern Colt, By Times Special CHICAGO, July 10. —The very best combination the East can enter will strive to win the rich purse offered the winner of the Chicago derby on Saturday at Hawthorne course. August Belmont's Ladkin, which has become the outstanding 3 year-old of the East, is due in Chicago tonight. The horse was shipped from New York early Wednesday morning. The premier ■ jockey of America, Earl Sande of the Rancocas stable, has been given permission by Sinclair to ride Belmont's colt In the big race. The eastern entry means a showdown contest between the best of the West and East, as Black Gold is generally considered Ladkin's chief rival for 3-year-oJd honors. The Nut Cracker f ' COLLEGIAN NAMED SKILI LET IS COMING TO THE Li2_J BIG LEAGUES. ... NO ONE WILL BE SURPRISED IF HE'S A FLASH IN THE PAN. * • • One Punch O’Goof’v was not disturbed to hear Walter Hagen started out to be a taxidermist. "All kids want to be either chauffeurs or firemen,” he says. * • • IT BEGINS TO LOOK AS IF IT IS SARAZEN THE GOLFER. NOT SARA ZEN THE RUNNER. WHO NEEDS THE HORSESHOES. * * * Andre Anderson, who is going to England to fight Joe Beckett, is one of the fistic four hundred. That is, he is one of the four hundred Dempsey knocked out. * * • How maiy of you brisrht-fau<* younjtfiter* sitting in the fi-t row ran te!l teacher who won the Olympic ski jump last March? Quick now! * * * rp 1 HE Phillies pulled a triple play ' I the other day. ... It was the 1 1 first time in seven years that three players on that team were found awake at the same time. HAV IN G BEEN BEATEN THREE TIMES. HELEN WILLS KNOWS BV NOW THAT IT TAKES MORE TO MAKE A SUPERWOMAN THAN A HEADLINE WRITER.

Allowing the Finns three more first places in the runs and possible victories in the field, there is only the faintest ghost of a show that the American team can be beaten. Four Americans in the pole-vault among seven finalists were expected to make a clean sweep of this event, which was scheduled for late today. Paavo Nurmi, Finn, won two Olympic events within an hour this afternoon. The wonderful distance runner from the Northland scored ten points for his country when he took first place in the 1.500 meters and followed this up with a in the 5.000 meters shortly afterward. Despite gallant efforts by America's best middle distance men, Nurmi won as he pleased in the 1,500 I meter finals, breaking the Olympic 'record. Jumping into the lead at the gun. Nurmi set his own pace all the way and won by thirty yards, loafing at the end. Had he been pushed, the marvelous Finn certainly would have broken a world's record. Watson Exhausted Ray Watson of the Illinois A. C., made a courageous attempt to stay with Nurmi, and clung to his heels until they entered the stretch. Then Watson fell behind and finished seventh, completely exhausted. Ray Buker, a team mate of Wat ron, and Lloyd Hahn, of the B. A A., fiuished fifth and sixth. Scharrer. Switzerland, was second; Stallard England, third, and Lowe, England fourth. An American victory was registered, however, when Tootel. former Dartmouth star, won the hammerthrow, and sent the “Stars and Stripes' up to replace the emblem of Finland. America picked up sixteen useful points in the hammerthrow. Matt McGrath. New York A. C., was second in the hammer-throw with Nokes, England, third: Erickson, Finland, fourth: Skold, Sweden, filth, and McEgichern. U. S. A., sixth. After seventeen heats had narrowed down the field in the 4uo-meter the second-round trials were run off. Two Americans. Fitch and Taylor, survived the first and second rounds of the,4oo meter trials, while two otherST Robertson and Wilson, were shut out. In this event Imbach, a Swiss runner hitherto little known, created a sensation by setting anew world’s record of 48 seconds. Nurmi broke Olympic records in both the 1.500-meter and 5,000-meter events. Ritola Second In the longer ryn he was opposed by his teammate. Willie Ritola. who had ambitions to beat Nurmi. Ritola finished second, making twenty-five points he has scored for Finland thus far. Wide of Sweden, who pressed Ritola in the 10,000-meter run last Sunday, was third, while Johnny Romig of Penn State finished fourth. The time was 14 minutes 31 1-5 seconds. Finland acquired seventeen points in this event to three for the United States. The weather was splendid today, a hot sun beating down upon the stadium so fiercely that contrary _o continental custom many hundreds of spectators removed their coats. FLETCHER'S NEW IDEA Manager Jerks Catcher Instead of Pilcher During Cincy Rally. By Times Special CINCINNATI, July 10. —Manager Fletcher of the pulled something new in managerial lines here Wednesday. In the eighth inning, when Cincy was rallying, Fletcher took out Catcher Henline instead of jerking the pitcher. Fletcher thought Henline was using poor judgment in signaling the pitcher what to throw. At the time the change was made the Reds had scored five ruhs in the inning. The rally was stopped, but not before another Red had singled. Cohen Lands K. O. By I'nited Pre** LOUISVILLE, July 10.—Danny Coher., Indianapolis welterweight, scored a knockout over Sammy Schlossel of Dayton in the eighth round of a scheduled ten-round bout at Camp Knox Wednesday night. “Six-Second” Smith of Louisville boxed Nick Carter of Camp Knox a fast eight-round draw. Pittsburgh’s Winning streak became a cropper when the Braves hammered three Pirate twirlers for a 6-3 victory Wednesday.

Rehg was hurt in avoiding a collision with Jones, who had raced into short center for a fly. Rehg is getting more than his share of hard luck this season. Bt~ IIG LEAGUE clubs continue to be sweet on Petty. Four major teams are dickering for his services. The leading Colonels downed the Saints at St. Paul Wednesday and that result enabled the Tribe to regain the league runner-up position. Miller pitchers feared Pug Allen Wednesday and walked him in the pinches after he had doubled in the first. He singled the other time he was pitched to.

ANAGER Bush has recalled Pitcher Harold Ropiequet from the Terre Haute team of the Three-I League. The Wabash College southpaw has been going ! well enough to deserve an opportunity to show his skill in Class AA. The veteran Hod Eller is doing “days.” x Hod had a run-in with the umpires at Louisville and President Hickey hung an indefinite suspension on him. Manager Bush, who was under suspension for the same "jam,” is back on the field. Walter Rehg received an injured left knee in the fourth inning Wednesday and had to be assisted from the field. Bailey replaced him.

Trailing the Tribe

an important part in bringing the doubles championship to this country. Critics believe this taste of victory was just what she needed to put her in a winning mood anil they predict she will be at her best during the Olympic matches to be determined later.

HELEN WILLS. LEFT; MRS. GEORGE WIGHTMAN, RIGHT.

Br TEA TEN in the singles on three occasions, Helen _____ Wills, champion tennis player of America, nevertheless showed flashes of championship form during the Wimbledon matches in England. Paired with Mrs. George Wightman, the coast school girl played

NEXT OLYMPIAD IN LOS ANGELES America to Get 1928 Games, Vidal Predicts, By United Press PARIS, July 10. —Gaston VidaJ, French minister of sport, told the United Press today that the 1928 Olympic games will be held in Los Angeles. "I understand from a reliable source that Amsterdam intends to waive her claim,” M. Vidal said. ‘ We will take a strong French team to Los Angeles.” FAMOUS RUBE RECOVERS Marquard in Hospital Since May 14 —Retires Until 1925. By Times Special CINCINNATI, July B.—Rube Marquard. veteran southpaw pitcher, who has been confined to a local hospital since May 14, will be discharged Saturday. He underwent two serious operations during the long period. * Marquard will settle up his business affairs for the season with the Boston Braves when they come here Saturday, and then retire from baseball until next year. THE GOLFING ONCE-OVER Professionals to I>eeide on Course for State Tourney. Ity Times Special \ ELKHART, Ind., July 10. —The best way to find out if a golf course is suitable for play is to play on It. That’s the logic of the Indiana Professional Golfers’ Association, which will decide whether the Elkhart Country Club course will be the scene of the State pro tourney, by having four of the professionals play a match over the course next Monday. E. W. Harbert, Richmond Country Club, and George Stark of the Riverside and Coffin courses, Indianapolis, will play against Bert Meyer - ing. South Bend Country Club, and Willie Hutchison, Elkhart.

serving from the far corners of the doubles court in a singles match are some of the things permitted, according to my answers received. Next comes the catching, or stopping. of the ball as it is on its way out of court. Os course it saves time to catch the ball and say out. But the rule says that is wrong. What about changing sides after the odd game? How can a match be played if this is not done? Rule 24 directs that ttyis shall be done. If not, the match is illegal. There seems to be no way of getting by the rules that govern tennis. There should be no attehipt to evade them. There is. however, a gross amount of carelessness shown by players everywhere in regard to rules. Recently one of the first ten ranking players of this country was play- | ing in a match and in making a shot I his racket slipped out of his hand. , and went into the net. He got the j ball over for a placement. When the point was called against t him he protested and asked that he be shown a rule that wouid cost him i a point under such circumstances. Well, he was shown all right, and | had to confess before a large galj lery that he didn't know the rules of I his own sport. Umpires at the Davis Cup matches have to submit to an examination on rules, etc. What would happen to the players if they, too, were compelled to stand an examination?

Expert Tennis Talks By Mercer Beasley

mHERE are thirty-five rules In tennis. How many of these does the average player know? Recently the writer conducted a test on rules and the result was astonishing. Taking, we will say, twenty players of all classes and grades, there were certain rules that were simply murdered outright. The general idea seemed to he that if a player didn't know the rules it was a safe bet that his opponent didn’t either, so why worry? The rule that is most abused Is the foot-fault rule. A running start, a jump, beating the hit. and even Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W 1,. Pci. Louisville 45 31 .51*2 INDIANAPOLIS 44 33 .571 St. Paul 45 35 .563 Columbus 38 39 494 Toledo 3*i 39 .480 Kansas City 35 43 449 Minneapolis 34 44 430 Milwaukee 31 44 413 A MERM AN LEAGUE. VV. L. Pet.] VV. L. Pet Wash .. 43 33 .500 St Lou.. 37 30 .507 N York 41 34 ,547|Cleve. . . 30 39 .480 Detroit. 41 37 .520 Boston... 30 40 .474 Chicago. 38 36 .sl4jPhiift. . . 30 47 .390 NATIONAL LEAGUE. 5V L. Pet. 1 W. L, Pet. N York 49 25 .662 Cinoin... 38 41 .481 Chicago. 49*10 .583 iBoston. . 31 43 419 Brookln. 40 34 .541 jPhila. ... 30 43 411 Putsbrg. 38 34 .528 Si I.oms 28 40 378 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCT \TION INDIANAPOLIS a! Minneapolis. Columbus at Milwaukee (two games.) Toledo at Kansas City (two games.) Louisville at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at New York (two games) Detroit at Washington (two games ) Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston < two games. I NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago (two games.) New York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Cincinnati. YESTERDAY S RESULTS AMERH AN ASSOC lATION Louisville 100 211 131 — 9 14 I Sr Paul 014 000 210 — 8 12 3 Roob. Estell. Deberry. Meyer; Roettger. M, rriit McQuaid, Allen. Toledo 010 100 030 — 5 11 2 Kansas City <‘o2 000 011 — 4 9 2 Baldwin, McCullough. Schulte: Zinn, Billings. Columbus at Milwaukee, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia .... 010 000 020 — 3 8 0 Cincinnati 100 000 05* — 6 12 0 M tehell, Betts, Pinto, Henline, Wendell; Mays. Hargrave. Boston 020 210 001 — 6 12 0 Pittsburgh 201 000 000 — 3 9 0 Genewieh. O'Neil; Kretnor. Stone. Cooper. Gooch. New York at St. Louts, wet grounds. Brooklyn at Chicago, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) St. Louis 003 000 001 — 4 10 3 Bos' >r 000 003 11* — 5 10 1 V jjigilder, Pruett, Collins: Piercy. Quinn. Fer -uson, Picinich. (Second Game) St. Louis 000 000 000 — 0 6 1 Boston 300 101 00* — 5 9 0 Davis. Bayne. Severeid: Fuhr, Heving. (First Game) Cleveland ... 000 001 011 — 3 11 0 Philadelphia .... 010 000 000 — 1 6 2 Smith. Myatt, Walters; Baumgartner, Perking. (Second Game) Cleveland 101 040 000 — 6 11 1 Philadelphia ... 000 100 101 — 3 6 l Dawson. Roy. Clark. Metevier, Myatt; Rommel. Bums. Bruggy. Perkins. (First Game) Detroit 000 120 200 — 5 11 2 Washington 000 000 020 — 2 7 1 Wells. Woodall; Mogridge, Russell. Speece. Ruel. (Second G:..me) Detroit 100 000 001 — 2 6 2 Washington .... 200 200 00* — 4 6 1 Collins. Johnson. Bassler; Ogden. Russell, Tate. Ruel. Chicago 102 014 000 — 8 11 0 New York 020 001 003 — 6 10 1 Faber. Connally. Schalk: Markle. Gaston, Schang, Dundee Receives Orders By l ulled Pr< s* NEW YORK, July 10.—Johnny Dundee has been ordered to defend his featherweight title against Louis (Kid) Kaplan on or before Aug. 15 or forfeit it to the Connecticut boxer. The Reds rallied in the eighth, scored five runs on seven hits and beat the Phillies, 6-3, Wednesday.

“Nough sed” — STRAWS now Pjj££ STRAWS $2.50 now $1.25 $3.00 now $1.50 $3.50 now $1.75 PANAMAS $5.00 now $3.65 $7.50 now $4.65 BANGKOKS $5.00 now $3.65 Other Makes and Weaves of Straw Reduced Accordingly! Harry Levinson YOUR HATTER 37 N. Pennsylvania St. —Cor. Illinois and Market Sts. — 4l S. Illinois St. ALL SHOPS OPEN SATURDAY EVENING

AT COH MRUS. OHIO. WEDNESDAY 2:15 Trot (three heats St. 000) David Axworthy (McMahon) 1 1 3 Barksdale, br. g (Kelly) 11 11 1 Sequoia, ch g (Palin) 2 4 7 Axson, b g (Thomas) 5 2 10 The Flying Parson ll’amhall) ... 9 10 2 Eleanor Worthy (Loonris 1 33 6 Peter Contrill, ch g (Hyde).... 4 6 5 Laughter, b m (Murphy) 7 3 4 leverage, b h (Eagan) 6 0 9 Don Caton, ch g (Cox I 8 7 8 Liberty Silk, ch g (Childs) 10 5 11 , Time —2:oß: 2:o9'i, 2:08 1-*. The Elks’ Home Slake (2:o* pace, three heats purse $3,000) Hal Mahone, b g (Childs) 3 1 1 Jimmy McKerron. b g (Bay) .... 1 5 3 Edna Early, b m •(Garrison) .... 2 2 2 Iva Loo. b m (Hyde) 5 3 4 Grace Direct, b m (Kelly) 4 4 5 Neta Patch, b m (Egan) die. Time — 2 :02 * : 2 02 '* ; , 2 :02 ' 2:08 Trot (three heats, purge $1,000) Peter S, b h (McDevitt) 2 1 1 Alma Worth b m (McDonald) . 1 33 Hope Frisco, blk m (Murphy).. 3 2 2 The Consequence, b g (Stokes)., dis. Lady Bondsman (McMahon) ... dis. Time —2:ll hi: 2:07 V* ; 2:10. The Southern Hotel 2:08 Pace (three heats: purse $3,000) Kid Hal. b g < Valentine) ... 1 33 1 Colonel Bidwell (Johnson) . . 2 1 2 3 Russell Ongale (McDonald).. 9 6 12 Trampanew. ro h (McMahon). 8 2 5 ro Margaret Spangler (Hyde) ... 3 5 4 ro Auto Pace (Garrison) 7 4 3 ro Eli Direct, blk g (Pifer) .... 4 8 7 ro Wanda May, g m (Loomis). 5 9 6 ro Laura Forbes, br m (Stokes) .6 7 9 ro Time — 2 :0i V* ; 2:04 V* : 2 :05 Vi ; 2 :06 V* . WRESTLERS ABOUT EVEN Little Difference in Weight of Reynolds and Matsnda. According co word received today by the Broadway A. C. from Jack Reynolds, who Is to meet Matty Matsuda at the Broadway Theater next Monday night in a finish mat bout, the Indiana University wrestling coach is down to 143 V 2 pounds. After working out Wednesday the Jap scaled at 143% pounds and the indications are that the two welterweight stars will face each other in their important mat struggle with less than a pound difference in weight either way. LOCAL TENNIS TOURNEY Much interest is' being taken by th£ tennis players of this city in the tourney to be staged Saturday and Sunday on the three lower courts at Garfield Park and Leo Kurzrock who is putting on the meet reports thirtytwo entries already. It is an invitational affair and open to all. Players wishing to enter may do so by calling Kurzrock at Drexel 7209 or registering at the Garfield courts before 1:30 Saturday with Ray Hockensmith.

Grand Circuit Results

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Campbell, 3b .. 3 1 1 O 2 0 Sicking. 2b .... 5 2 3 2 1 0 Christ-nbury. -rs. 5 3 4 0 0 1 Allen II 2 1 2 5 0 0 Rehg. cf ...... 3 1 0 0 0 0 Bailey, cf 0 2 0 3 0 0 Krueger, c .... 5 1 3 6 0 0 Schmandt. lb .. 5 0 1 6 2 O Jones. RS 5 0 0 4 2 1 Petty, p 4 1 1 1 1 0 Totals 37 12 15 27 8 2 MINNEAPOLIS. AB R H O A E M itehell. as ... . 5 0 1 2 5 0 Rondeau. If ... 5 2 2 2 0 0 Smith, cf 4 1 2 2 O 1 Jotirdan. lb ... 4 0 1 9 0 0 Fisher, rs 4 0 0 2 1 0 Berg. 3b 4 O 1 3 4 O Black. 2b 3 0 O 5 2 0 Wirts 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mayer, c 4 0 0 2 3 1 Lynch, p 0 0 0 0 O 0 Harris, p 2 1 2 0 1 O Sec. p........ 1 0 0 0 1 0 Gazella 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 9 27 17 2 V.’irts batted for Rlack in the ninth. Gazella batted for See in the ninth. Indianapolis. ... 3 0 1 2 0 * 0 0 I— l 2 Minneapolis ' 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0— 4 Two-Base Hits —Rondeau, 2; Smith Allen. Krueger. Home Run —Krueerer. Stolen Base —Rehg. Basi s on Balls —Off Harris. •(: off See. 1: off Petty. 1. Struck Out — By Harris. 1: by See 1; by Petty. 2. Hits —Off Lynch. 4 In 1 inning: off Harris. 8 in 5 innings: off See, 3 in .3 innings. Losing Pitcher —Lynoh. Wild Pitch —See. Left on Bases —Minneapolis. 7: Indianapolis. 5 Umpires —Daly. Delehanty and Mullen. Time —l:ss. East Side Shoot Collins, Grinsteiner and Enders tied for nigh honors at the East Side Gun Club shoot Wednesday with 47 out of 50. Collins won the shoot off. Sllnkard wafe second with 16.

Tribe Ace Beats Millers

The Indianapolis Keystones will play at Beech Grove next Sunday in the second contest of a three game series The Keystones want games in August. Write Carl Fahrbaeh, 1221 Naomi St., or call Drexel 2500. The Oriental S. S. team is without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from some fast city or State club Address Joe Brocley, 1109 S. Meridian St., or call Drexel 3720. Any one who has a set of uniforms for sale call above number. The Yellow Cab nine is without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from some fast team. Call Lincoln 3333 after 4 p. m. and ask for Robbins. Advertise the articles in the Times and the cash you get for them will buy anew dress, no doubt. Stop FALLING LJJk/ ELIMINATE DANDRUFF AND GUARANTEE that we will REGROW YOUR HAIR or refund your money — if we accept you. What j science has already done for more than 1 3,000 others in this and 14 other cities it can do for you Come In for FREE EXAMINATION THE THOMAS SYSTEM MEN’S KAIB SPECIALISTS SO9 State Life Bldg. TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Hours —Tues, Thurs., Sat., 10 to t:W| Moil., iVed. and FrL, 10 to StM

Independent Baseball

GIANTS' WINNING STREAK IS STOPPED A winning streak in which the Giants copped fourteen straight victories and Mathewson seven straight came to ah end at the Polo Grounis on July 10, 1913. Charlie Smith, veteran pitcher of both big leagues, was Matty’s Xemesis. The Giants were ahead until Miller’s triple scored Evers and Saier in t j; e sixth. The score: CHICAGO AB R H O A El NEW YORK AB R H O A E Leach, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Burns If 4 0 2 8 0 0 Evers. 2b .4 1 1 5 0 0 Schafer 3b ... 4 0 1 1 0 2 Schulte, rs .. i. 4 0 2 1 0 0 Fletcher, ss .. . 4 1 2 0 7 0 Phelan. 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Doyle. 2b 2 0 1 2 2 O Saier. lb 4 2 2 10 0 0 Meriile. lb 3 0 1 11 0 0 Miller. If 4 0 2 3 1 0| Murray, rs . ... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Corriden. ss .... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Meyers, c .... 3 0 1 5 2 0 Bresnahan c .. 4 0 1 5 2 0 'Herzo g 0 0 0 0 0 0 C. Smith, p ... i. 0 0 0 2 0 Wilson, c 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 38 3 9 27 14 0 Snodgrass, of . . 3 1 1 0 0 0 \ Mathewson 2 0 0 0 4 0 V Totals 30 2 10 27 15 2 •Ran for Meyer* in the seventh. tßatted for Wilson in the ninth. CHICAGO 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 o— 3 NEW YORK 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 o— 2 First on errors —Chicago 1. Three-base hits —Saier, Miller. Sacrifice hit — Mathewson. Stolen bases —Burns 2, Murray. Fletcher. Left on bases —New York 8. Chicago 0. Double plays —Miller, Evers: Corriden. Evers. Saier; Evers, Saier. First on balls —OS Smith 4. Struck out — By MathewsOD 5. Smith 4. Time—--1:45. Umprt! —Rigler and Byron.

Feature Games of the Past

July 10. 1913