Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1924 — Page 9

TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1924

Olympiad Has Marty Features —Black Gold-Chilhowee special 9 Planned

Yankee girl swimmers CAPTURE THREE PLACES 400 Meters Free Style Is Easy fpr U. S.— Hunter Defeated on Courts — Williams Injured, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, July 15.—The big Olympic family party was as busy today as children in a school yard. American victories here and defeats there came rapidlju Yankee girl swimmers finished one, two, three in the finals of the 400 meters free style event this afternoon.

Martha Norelius won the 400 meters race with Helen Wainwright second and Gertrude Ederle third. Miss Molesworth of England finished fourth. The American girls splashed their way to an easy victory, the only real competition being among themselves. Boxing Contests Start With the husky Yale crew, which is America’s for Olympic purposes, meeting its first test on the Seine; boxing contests in which Americans are favorites, starting at the Velodrome D'Hiver: Americans winning and losing at tennis and the scullers and mermaids and modem pantathlon entrants striving to press their starry shields home ahead of contestants from some forty other •ns, a spectator at the Olympic, es today needed as many eyes as a Colorado potato. The American doubles pair, Vincent Richards and Francis T. Hunter, won at tennis early today from Williams and Bailey, Australia, straight sets, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2. The dashing Senorita Alvarez of Spain, who Monday put the little Brooklyn girl, Lillian Scharman, out of the women's singles, advanced another step toward a meeting with Helen Wills by beating Miss Tolley of India, 6-0. 6-3. Manuel Alonzo, the Spanish star, who is a ranking player in the United States, defeated Robson, Argentina. 7-9, 6-4, 6-0, 6-4. In the rowing. Yale was pitted against crews of Holland and Canada, neither of which was expected to produce dangerous opposition. Garrett Gilmore of Philadelphia is favorite in the single sculls as a result of his victory over the English champion. Jack Beresford Jr., winner of the diamond sculls. In the 1,500-meter swim for men 1,500-meter swim for men. however, Adam Smith of Erie, and Richard Howell of Northwestern University, failed to qualify. Doubles Sculls In the doubles sculls today at Argenteuil, the United States won the first heat from France. At the Velodrome D' Hiver, after the weighing in. the boxers were quickly in action. The Yankee flyweight, Laparrera. beat his man. Warwick, England, on points. p American- casualty appeared ■P in the afternoon, when Francis Ti Hunter, suffering from lack of plenty of tennis, due to his enforced absence .from the courts with a poisoned arm, went down to defeat before Jean Washer, the strong Belgian player, in five sets. Hunter won the first two sets in such easy fashion that it seemed the match was over. He weakened then, and Washer, bV a fine rally, and a sustained burst of brilliant, hard tennis, won the next three sets in quick succession. The score was 2-6, 1-6, 6-2, 6-1, 6-4. Swim Mark Boosted In the 1,500-meter swim for men. in which no Americans qualified for the finals. Charleston of Australia set anew world's record when he won {he event from Arneborg of Sweden, with Beaurepaire, Australia, third. The new record time was 20 minutes and 6 3-5 sec- j onds. The American crew’s time was j 5:51 1-5; Canada’s, fi.oO 3-5. Rich- j ards and Hunter tnmmed an Aus I tralian pair handily in the tennis j doubles and R. Norris Williams. U i S. A., defeated MacEanuer, Czechoslovakia, but dropped two sets in doing so. The scores of the 'Wll-liams-MacEanuer match were 6-2. 4 6. 6-2. 3-6. 6-1. Watson M. Washburn, U. S. A., won his tennis match from Van Lennep. the Dutch champion, after dropping the first set. The American was erratic at first, but steadied later and dominated the play, keeping the under In the back court. The was 2-6* 6-1. 6-1, 6-2. Four Net Titles American wrestlers annexed titles in four divisions. Russel Vis. Los Angeles, won the championship in the lightweight class; Robin Reed. Oregon, captured the featherweight crown: John Spellman. Brown University, took the light heavyweight laurels, and He try Steele. Ohio Slate University, won in the heavyweight class. Wrestlers of Switzerland won in the welterweight and middleweight divisions and honors in the bantamweight class went to Finland. O’Dowd Outpointed By Times Special COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 15. —Eddie O’Duwd, local bantamweight, lost to Terry,Martin. New York, ir twelve rounds here Monday. Martin was awarded the judges’ decision.

Feature Games of the Past July 15, 1876

FIRST HITLESS GAME IN NATIONAL The first no-hit game in the National League went to the credit of George Washington Bradley of St. Louis, July 15, 1876, and was the third successive game in which he whitewashed the Hartfords. Four men reached first, three on errors and one on bails. One of these runners died in a double play. One man fanned, three flied to the outfield and four to the infield, while one died on a foul fly, one on a foul bound and sixteen on infield grounders. The score:

ST. LOUIS AB R H O A E Outhbert. If ... 4 0 0 2 0 o CUPP c 4 1 3 2 0 3 McGeary. 2b . 4 0 -0 5 5 0 Pike, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 3b 4 0 0 2 3 1 grt4l 1 0 0 0 p 4 0 0 0 3 1 Dehlman. 1b... 4 0 1 15 0 1 Pearce, as 3 0 0 ' 0 3 2 Totals ......35 2 0 27 14 8

HARTFORD 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2 HART 4 ORB 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Earned runs—None Two-baae hit—Clapp. Double play—Battin. McGeary. Dehlman Base on balls—Yorke. Struct out—Cuthbcrt, Battin. Remsen, Bradley. —Clapp. Stolen baaea—Dehlman. Pike. Time—l:so. Umpire—Daniels or riarti ora.

MAT BOYS MAKE IT NOISY NIGHT Reynolds Wins on Foul — Cops Take Part, Referee Ed Stout, ably assisted by police lieutenants and sergeants and morally supported by spectators shouting like bughouse dwellers, terminated the third fall of the wrestling match Monday evening between Jack Reynolds and Matty Matsuda at the (Broadway Theater. Stout pulled the contestants apart and awarded the bout to Reynolds on a foul. Matty transgressed the rules of the game by becoming rough with his elbows, according to the referee. For a while it seemed that a call for National Guard troops would be necessary, but the cool-headed work of the town “flatfeets” averted trouble. Matty won the first fall in 32 minutes and Reynolds got-the second in 9 minutes. In preliminaries, Claude Bartee, the wrestling street car conductor, took two straight falls from Ed Davis of St. Louis, and George Myers took two out of three from Harry Rose.

Record Jump

jljLjj BE It’ 'ii -f • >:•. •>. ... . * .A. X-

INUSUAL action picture and study’ in expression as Miss Ethel Lines of the London Athletic Club breaks the world's amateur . record for women by jumping 16 feet and 11 Vj inches. ROCKY KANSAS UPSET Buffalo Boy Stopped by Yicentini in Surprise Scrap. By T nited Pr< ss NEW YORK, July 15.—Luis Vicentini. after being hit by everything that Rocky Kansas had and absorb ing an awful heating, knocked out the rugged Buffalo iikhtweight Monday night in the eleventh round with a powerful right-hand smash. w Krug Beats Foreigner By Times Special NEWARK, N. J.. July 15.—Phii Krug. American middleweight. Outpointed Btirthelmey Molinero, middleweight champ of France and Italy, here Monday night, According to newspaper men. Fast Chicago Bouts By United Pr< ss EAST CHICAGO. Ind., July 15. Sammy Mandoll, Rockford, and Joe Azzarella. Milwaukee, are scheduled to meet in a feature bout here Fri day night. Harold Smith. Chicago, and Johnny’ McCoy. Cleveland, will clash in the seini-wind-up.

HARTFORD AB R H O A E Remsen. es.. .. 4 0 0 3 0 0 1 Eirdock. 2b ... 4 0 0 3 0 0 ' imam, rs .. . 4 0 0 1 0 0 F< r -son. 3b . . 3 0 0 2 •* 0 Carey ss 3 0 0 0 3 0 Bend, p 3 o 0 0 0 1 Yorke, If 2 0 0 3 -0 1 M:lis. lb 3 0 0 11 , 0 1 Harbridge. c ... 3 0 0 4 3 1 Totals 29 0 0 27 7 4

INDIANS TUMBLE ! IN SWING AS SAINTS ADVANCE Crippled Tribesmen Weak on Defense and Also Weak at Bat, By Times Special ST. PAUL, July 15.—The Indians were to try it again today. “It” meant try to win with a makeshift line-up. The hole at shortstop widened in the third game of the TribeSaint series Monday and the Bushmen suffered another jolt. The Monday defeat pushed the Indians down ft step in ihe A. A. standing, with the saints second and the -Colonels first. Johnny Hodapp made two costly ftimbles at short Monday and gave the Saints two splendid opportunities. The Saints accepted said opportunities and proceeded to win, 5 to 1. The Indians were weak at bat when men were on the bases and they got very little benefit out of ten hits. Niles started on the mound for the Tribe, gave way for a pinch hitter in the seventh, and Hill finished. Hill miseued on a throw and gave the Saints further encouragement. Faeth went the full route for the winners. Manager Bush was troubled deeply as the fourth game of the series faced him today. The crippled Tribe team will be lucky to escape five straight defeats here. The series will be brought to a close Wednesday, after which the Indians will go to Kansas City.

Crippled Tribe Loses

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Campbell. 3b . . 4 0 1 0 3 0 Siokinr. 2b .... 4 0 1 2 3 0 Chriatenbury, rt. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Allen, if 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bailey, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Krurrer. c .... 3 1 2 4 2 0 Whelan, lb . .4 0 2 8 2 0 Hrxlapp. a* 4 0 1 3 2 2 Nile*, p 2 0 0 2 0 0 Burwell I 0 0 0 0 0 Hill, p 0 0 0 0 1 1 Miller I 0 1 0 0 0 Total 1 10 24 13 3 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Christensen, cf .. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Morse. 2b 3 0 0 2 2 0 Neun. lb . . 4 1 2 11 0 0 Dressen. 3b ... 4 1 2 1 1 0 Haas If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Wade, rs 3 0 2 0 0 0 Koenig-. ss 3 0 0 3 0 1 I Dixon, c 2 1 0 6 1 0 i Faeth. p 3 1 0 0 2 0, Totala 30 5 9 27 12 1 Burwell batted for Nile* in the seventh j .Miller batted for Hill in the ninth. Indianapolis 010 000 000—1 St Paul 200 o-iO 01*—5 ] Two-base hit*—Bailey. Sicking Chris ; tenseri. Home run— Drtggen. Stolen base —Christensen Sacrifice—Morse. Sicking Double plays—Sicking to Hodapp to Whelan: Dressen to Neun: Koenig to Morse to Neun Left oil base—lndianapo lie 10: St. Paul. 3 B.*s> s on bails—Off i Faeth. 2. Struck out—By Niles 1: by HIU 1: by Faeth, 3. Hit*—Off Niles. otn rt innings off Hiil, 3in 2 innings Hit by pitcher—By Niles , Dixon I. Losing pitcher —Niles Umpires—Finneran and Connolly. Time—l:37. BE OWNERS TIGHTEN RULES Southern Magnates Adopt Plan to Prevent Stalling. By Times Special NEW ORLEANS, July 15.—The Southern Association has adopted a ruling by unanimous vote of the clubs v ich will prevent stalling in games vnich appear-may bo stopped before , ompleted by rain or darkness. President John D. Martin announced the rule, the text of which is as follows: "Resolved .That all championship games which are terminated by rain, darkness or | other causes prior to nine legal innings j in single games, and first games of dou-ble-headers. and seven innings in second ! games of double-headers, shall not be 1 counted as legal games, but ehall be I played off as second games of double- j headers, and in such playing off the game ; shall be <-ommenced at the point where play was left off with the conditions re- j stored existing at the time of suspension j of play.” The rule was proposed by A. H. Woodward of Birmingham, vice president of the league, who for several years has tried to have the measure adopted. Nut Cracker Sf— 1 PEAKING OF BITTER-END-ERS, THERE IS MR. MACK AND HIS UNWAVERING DEVOTION FOR EIGHTH PLACE. The cables announce that Mary Garden is down to 116 pounds. . , , And almost any day now we expect to hear that she has challenged Pancho Villa. Deeplte the fine work of the Finns in the Olympic races, the rum-running championship still belongs to America. A millionaire is the champion wrestler of Vienna. ... It is clearly up to some smart Americana to take his roll. ROOKLYN HAS ONE OF THE STRONGEST PITCHI N G STAFFS IN THE BIG LEAGUES. . . . HIS NAME IS ARTHUR VANCE. It is said Carpentier has more color than any fighter in the ring. . . . We’ve always suspected he used rouge. Usually a fanning bse is interesting, but not when you are fanning against Walter Johnson. Probably it was just as well we didn't send a political team to the Olympics. . . .• The mud-slinging championship isn’t important, anyway.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Southpazv Golf Star

fTWO PER CENT OF I all the. golfers / ARE LEFT HAMDEO / \\ HE BUSTEO THE n\ couple Record Xy D4VTon r*

E EFT HANDED golf champions are -scarcer than swamp frogs with pink beards. No left-hander has ever held a national title in this country. Earl McAleer, a young ster In Washington, may prove to be the first. McAleer outstroked all oompeti tors in the medal round In the re cent public links tournament at Dayton, carrying off lop honors with a card of 150. On top of that he cracked the course record with a 70. Statisticians in the employ of

HE ILMANN SAYS SLUMP RESULT OF VACCINATION Detroit Star Thinks Smallpox Scare Cause of Shrink in Batting Average—Swollen Arm Hinders Swing, By SEA Service DETROIT, July 15. —When a major leapue player slumps in his' hatting he always has an alihi. Very often the excuses offered for the failure to hit are classics. You wonder where they dig them up.

One of the big surprises of the present American League race has been the slump of Harry Heilmann. champion batsman of that orgamza tion. For the firs'; eight weeks of the season Heilmann was hit* old self with a mark around .400. Many of the critics opined that Heilmann had a great chance to win the most valuable player trophy for 1924. Average Drops Then, inside of a couple of we-'ks. Heilmann’s batting average dropped f>o points, only ending when he was removed from the line Op. Here is the way Harry explains it and his alibi seems logical: “A smallpox scare caused all of the Detroit players to be vaccinated as a preventive. Mit e took with a vengeance, a badly swollen arm resulting. “I take a full swing itt the hall. This was impossible v>ith my sore arm. I simply couldn’t time the ball. My batting slumpeo badly. Timing Four “When the arm healed my timing of the ball continued to be poor, there was a lack of co-ordination between eye and. swing. I simply couldn't get the ball safe. “While I have done better of late, the shifting of my style, du to the vaccinated arm, seems to have thrown me entirely off my stride.”

Independent Baseball

FLAT ROCK. Ind.. July 15.—The local* lo*t to the Green*hunr Modern Woodmen Sunday 10-8 Flat Rock will meet the Slielbvville Traveler* next Sunday at Porter a Camp. A good (tame, ig expected a* the Flat Rock club defeated the Travelers earlier in the seaaon. 3-2. in an eleven inning: contest. The Edwards All-Stars, a local colored team, would like to hear from fast State teams in resrard to panics for July 30 and 27. Write Roy Edwards. 2307 Columbia Ave.. or call Randolph 0147. The Indianapolis tapirs defeated the Greenfield team at Brandywine Park. 17-3. The Eaples would like to hear from a last club for a pame July 20. Write J. Hayes. 808 Parker Ave. The Marion Cardinals dropped a hard pame to the Irviupton A. A. Sunday, 4-3. Fast fielding: by both teams featured the frame. All Cardinal players arc requested to attend meetinp at 1912 Woodlawn Ave. Wednesday evening:. The Holy Trinity club easily defeated the Sarpent-Gerke team. 27 to 4 The Trinities would like to hear from a fast city team for a pame Sunday. Call Belmont 0808 and ask for Frank. The Tuxedo Strollers split a doubleheader with the Minute Men. Sunday, login? 9to 8 and winning- 18 to 3. The Shelbyville Junior Travelers are requested to reply at once concerning Sunday's game The Tuxedos will hold a meeting Wednesday evening at Brookville Park. For game* addres Tom Dobson. 62 S. Bradley St„ or call Irvington ‘2K7yt

With Ruth at Bat

FIRST GAME MONDAY First Inning—Singled to center. Third Inning—-Safe on Sigler s error. Fifth Inning—Doubled to right. Sixth Inning—Struck out. Eighth Inning—Out on an infield play. SECOND GAME MONDAY First Innin ( —Walked. Fourth Inning—Out on an infield play. Seventh Inning—Twenty-fifth homer to right field bhachers. Eighth Inning—Hit into right field bleachers for twenty-sixth homer.

f manufacturers of golf supplies re- | port that less than 2 per cent of the total golfing population of the world is left handed. Nevertheless, there have been and still are quite a few lefthanders in the game. Fritz Martin, a left hander. twice won the amateur championship of Canada. Chick Evans has reason to re member a left-handed player from South Australia, one Bruce Pearse j The American was well on his I way to a possible championship in | the Brcish amateur in 1911 when he ran afoul of Pearse in the fifth round and was bowled over flat.

ROCCO-WALTHER AT FORT TONIGHT 36 Rounds of Boxing on Harrison Card, Thirty-six rounds of boxing are on the program tonight at the weekly Ft. Harrison fight show. Five bouts are scheduled with Patsy Rocco of Chicago and A1 Walther of Canton, Ohio, in the main go of ten rounds. The show starts at 8:30. Rocco **~*de very favorat le impression* .V?re in his two previous matches. He arrived in the city Monday and seems to be in good condition Walther is known as a hard hitter and rugged scrapper. Two eight-round bouts bring together Merle Alte of Indianapolis and Jack Christie of Evansville, featherweights, and Happy Atherton and Jack Terry, bantams of this city. Sammy Morris of Indianapolis and Jack Starr of St. Louis clash in a six-round featherweight bout and Pinkie Crosby exchanges swats with Soldier Randall. Grand Circuit Results At Toledo (Ohio) Monday 2 12 Class Pace (purse, $1,000) Bessie McKlyo. hr m (Plain).. 11l Valley Day. gr g (Short I 2 2 2 Trampalane, b g (McMahon)... 3 7 3 Dixie Direct, b m (Murphy) .... 4 .3 4 Otto Peter, b g (Vail) 5 4 6 Daphne the Great (Egan). Myrtle Simmon* (Gay) and The Great Chance (Horan) also started. Time—2 :02 ’4 . 2 :03 H . 2 :04 L . 2.03 Trot, the Maumee added money (purse. $1,500) Favonlan, br h (Edman).... 4 11 Czar Worthy, b g (Murphy) .1 2 2 Ethlinda, b m (Cox) 2*3 3 Cupid's Albingen. br g (Childs I .34 4 Time—2 :O0 H • 2 :03 Vi , 2:04 Vi. 2:18 Class Trot (purse, $1,000; first division) Minia Dillon, b m (Oarreson) 111 Eleanor Worthy, b m (Loomis) 3 4 3 Ruby Hall, blk m (Tallman) .7 3 5 Seuqoia. eli g (Palin) 5 5 4 lull Cisco (McDonald). Kernel (White) also started. Time—2:o7 V*. 2:07 V*. 7:OBV*. 7:18 Class Trot (second division: purse. $1,000) Peter Cantrill, ch g (Hyde).... 11l Sarah Thomas, br m (Lewis) ..4 2 3 Don Caton. eh h (Cox) 7 3 2 Francis Grimm, b in iGahaganl 2 6 0 Princess Bell, gr m (King) 3 4 7 I Liberty Silk (Childs), Laughter (Mur- : phy) and Cegantle Boy (Garrison) also startod. Time—2:loV*. 2:11 Vi. 2:07V4. IxK-al Golf Tourney The new Arlington Golf and Social Club will hold a blind par tournament on the Pleasant Run golf course at 1 p. m. Thursday. Invitations have been extended to golfers of the city and State. Cohen at Louisville Danny Cohen, local boxer, who has won his last two bouts by the k. o. route, is to meet Jimmy Dell at Louisville July 21.

CLAYCOURTCUPS REMAIN PROPERTY OF SAME PLAYERS Tilden Repeats and Kinseys Do Likewise Weiner Stars in Defeat, By United Press ST. LOUIS, July 15.—With this year’s tournament at the Triple A Club here finished, the national clay court tennis championship cups are resting in the bags of their accustomed owners. Big Bill Tilden)of Philadelphia has the singles championship for the ninth straight year. He defeated Harvey Snodgrass, . Los Angeles, Monday in three sets, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1. Brothers in Form Tilden attempted with his phenomenal 17-year-old protege from Philadelphia, “Sandy” Weiner, co wrest the doubles championship from the Pacific coast, but failed. Howard and Robert Kinsey, San Francisco. brothers, showing perfect teamwork, defeated Tilden and Weiner in straight sets, 6-4, 7-5 and 6-3. Winer's playing was a feature of the tournament. Although it w'as by concentrating their attack on the boy that the Kinsey’s won, his court play was fast and accurate. His serve leaves much to be desired, but Tilden has high hopes of the boy landing among the first ten before many years. The junior doubles event was won by Emmett Pare, Chicago, and Joseph Smith, St. Louis, who defeated William Bell and Robert Norton, St. Louis, ir, the final match. 6-4, 6-2. Boys’ Doubles Victors j The hoys’ doubles was won by Walter Thomas, Elizabeth, N. J., and John McGlynn, Philadelphia, who defeated Junior Coen, Kansas City, and Clark Smith. St. Louis, 6 1, 6-0. Walter Thomas won the boys’ singles by defeating John McGlynn, his doubles partner, 6-2. 6 3. The junior singles final match wiU he played in Chicago some time this week betwen Sandy Weiner of Phila delphia and Emmett Pare of Chicago. Both players are participating in the Illinois State championship at Glencoe, 111., a suburb of Chicago.

Baseball Calendar

AMEKIt IN A.s.SOOI VTION W. L. Pet Louisville . . . . 48 34 .585 St Pan) 49 37 .570 INDIANAPOLIS 47 36 .500 Toledo 40 42 .488 folunibu* 39 44 .470 Kmish City 39 45 404 Miluaukc . 30 40 .439 Miniu-*polig 30 43 .429 AMHtlt AN' LEAGUE. W 1. P.-t W L. Pet. S A’ork. 47 35 .573 si Louis. 39 41 .488 Wash 403 U 'll Cleve. 38 43 .409 Detroit 41 38 .537;805t0n. . 38 43 409 Lhi'-aco. 40 30 .506 Phila.. . 32 49 .395 NATIONAL LEAGUE. \V lj. Pet : AY. L Pet N York. 53 20 .071' Anoin. . 41 42 .494 Chicago. 44 34 504i toßtori. . 33 45 .473 I'ittsors 4 1 30 .532 ‘hila. . . 31 47 .397 Brookln. 42 37 532 It I-ouis 30 48 .385 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. INDIANAPOLIS at St Paul. Columbus at Kansas City Toledo at Milwaukee. Louisville at Minneapolis. NATIONAL LEAGUE it I Phi lack ph. a at Pittsburgh. Nev. York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St Louis AMKKIt AN I.KAGt K St. Louis at New York Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS A MERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 130 000 400— 8 10 2 Muineapolis .. . 031 141 10*—IX 14 2 Holley. Deberry, Bay 1 in, Estcll. Brottem; Hamilton. Burger, Davenport. Wirts. Toledo ■ 000 200 000—2 7 3 Milwaukee . 100 003 30*—4 0 0 McCullough. Bluino. Gaston; Schaack. Young Columbus 300 021 110—8 12 2 Kansas City . 001 200 102—0 12 4 Foulk. Hartley, Cajilweil. Saladua. Morton. Skiff NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 000 (HK) 000— 0 7 2 St. Louis 000 340 14J —l2 19 0 Decatur. Henry, Osborne. Taylor; Diokerman, Gonzales. Vick. Philadelphia 403 002 o'lo—B 13 1 Pittsburgh 000 100 002—3 10 2 Carlson. Henllue; Krrmer, Stone. Knox. New York 320 100 Oil)—7 11 0 Chicago 000 ()00 000—0 0 0 Barnes. Snyder. Ainsniith; Jacobs. Milstead. OFarrell, Hartnett. Boston-ClnetnnHtl: rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. tFirst Game) St. Louis 200 100 000—3 8 2 New York 201 022 (()•—7 13 0 Danforth, Bayne, Severeld; Penuock. Schaug. (Second Game) St. Louts 000 010 200—9 9 1 New York 000 000 130—4 6 4 Wingarrt, Severeid: Shawkey, Gaston. Markle. PipgTfiss, Hofmann. Cleveland 000 000 000— 0 5 0 Washington. . 006 .’ill 10*—12 18 0 Dawson, Metevler, Myatt, Walters; Ogden, Tate. (10 Innings.) Detroit 004 000 000 o—4 9 1 Philadelphia... 012 000 001 I—s 12 O Wells. Dausß, Bassler: Harris, Baumgartner, Heimaeh, Perkins, Gibson. Chicago 020 030 001 -r-6 S 2 Boston 010 100 000—2 4 1 Faber, Crouse; Ehmke, Fullerton, Quinn, O'Neill, Heving. $120,000 ‘ADDED COIN’ $50,000 International Special Feature of Ijuonia Fall ITogram. By Times Special CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 15 The Kentucky Jockey Club has announced that $120,000 will be added to the various stake events to be run this fall at Latonia and Churchill Downs. One hundred thousand dollars will go to seven events at Latonia and $30,000 to three principal features at Churchill Downs. The $50,000 International Special at Latonia, in which Epinard will run, is the most valuable stake at Latonia. It is one of the outstanding turf events of the year.

COLTS MA Y MEET AGAIN AT HAWTHORNE COURSE Chicago Race Track OfCcials in Effort to Bring Great Thoroughbreds Together July 26 —$10,000 Purse, By Times Special CHICAGO. July 15.—A special race which will bring together Black Gold and Chilhowee has been proposed by the Hawthorne track management here for July 26. The Chicago Business Men’s Association has agreed to hang up a purse of SIO,OOO for a meeting between the winners of the Kentucky Derby and the Latonia Derby.

The event would not necessarily be a match race but one of the requirements would be that Chilhowee and Black Gold must run. Other horses would hot be barred. Since Black Gold’s decisive victory in the Chicago Derby last Saturday the colt is generally considered the champion 3-year-old. He has been beaten twice this season and both times it has been Chilhowee tvhich won. Chilhowee was second to Black Gold in the Kentucky Derby, onjy a jump behind. Trainer Webb already has agreed to match. Black Gold with Chilhowee at any distance from 114 miles to two miles. Chilhowee is at Windsor now and the proposed conditions of the race have been wired to John Gala her, owner of the sterling colt. Black Gold wig run in the Ashland ; Derby on Saturday at the new Racej land track in Kentucky, If the Chij cago event is arranged Trainer Webb | will bring his charge back here for ! the big race on the following SaturI day. Such a race should clear up beyond much dispute the arguments as to the relative merits of the two crack colts.

With Indians

£' *• r . " ’ •••y.’ x '<■> yvs /' ' m T* v : : ' y ' cPim^ 4

HAROLD ROPIEQUET

j F THE Tribe’s college j J I twlrler, Harold Ropiequet, I—_—l can show something with that southpaw flipper the team's chances to improve its standing will be brightened. The Indians are in need of another left-hand pitcher and Manager Bush has decided to give the former Wabash College fiinger a whirl in Class AA. Ropiequet hurled for Terre Haute and estbalished a creditable record. ILLINOIS MEET STARTS Stars Fail to Arrive Ffrst Day — Hoosiers in Victories. By Times Special GLENCOE. Ul„ July 15.—The Illinois State tennis tourney got under way here Monday. A number of the stars who were delayed at St. Louis, where they were participating in the national clay court meet, did not reach here in time for their i matches. Bill Tilden and Harvey Snodgrass, finalists in the St. Louis toumev. were expected to take the courts today. Two Hoosfers won first round matches. R. H. Crane of Indianapolis defeated G. Taylor of Chicago, 6-0, 6 1, and H. Osborne of Gary won over D. Curless, Chicago, 6-2, 6-2. CASTING MEET SUNDAY Stars of Other Cities Coming for Tourney Here. A number of star casters from Chicago, Cleveland, Akron, Cincinnati, Columbus and other cities will make the tourney at the Fall Creek pool o n Sunday the biggest of the year, according to members of the Indianapolis Casting Club, which is staging the affair. The Sunday events are open to all casters of the State, whether holding membership in the club or not. There is no entry fee. Some of the nation’s best rod and line men will j be in the competition. NEW SANDLOT RULING National Federation Opens Doors to Teams Not in Fold. By Times Special CLEVELAND, July 15.—At the meeting of the National Baseball Federation here Monday it was decided- to permit teams in cities not in the organization to play in the inter-city series in the Triple A and Industrial classes. The teams, of course, comply with the eligibility rules of the federation. Class A clubs are not included in this ruling. Buck Beats Fay By Times Special LOUISVILLE, July 15.—Soldier Buck outpointed Harry Fay in twelve rounds here Monday night. They are middleweights.

When You Think of Pool 0R billiards go to the n nen iou ininn oi rooi CL aypool billiard parlors o>en 7 r A. so~ ’MId'nTg ht. open all summer . Through the Lobby Down Stairs, See Gene Henning, State ChamploM Make the Balls Talk. He Will Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE HELV. EVERYBODY INVITED.!

BAD TIME AHEAD ! FOR CLAY ‘BIRDS’ AT BIG TOURNEY Great Lakes Zone Trapshooting Meet Under V/ay at Local Club, Bang: Bang! Don’t be alarmed. It Is onljf the trapshooters at the Indianapolis Gun Club blazing away at* the clay “birds.” It’s a big affair for the scatter-gun experts—in fact, the Grand American Handicap shoot is the only meet that ranks above the Great Lakes zone tournament. It is the fifth annual tourney of the Amateur Trapshooting Association and is being held under the auspices of the Indianapolis Gun Club. Sam S. Foster, A. T. A. representative, is directly in charge. Stars from eight States started a four days’ program this morning at 9:30 with a 200 single targets Great Lakes zone introductory event. The singles championship is to be decided 'Wednesday, the class championships Thursday, handicap and doubles on Friday. In Monday’s practice Ensminger and Klein of local fame were high among the amateurs, with 94 out of 100. Taylor, a pro, broke 99. EPINARD OUT FOR MORNMOLL Equine Visitor Takes It Easy at Belmont, By United Press BELMONT PARK, NEW YORK, July 15. —Sleek chestnut sides arlisten in the early morning sunlight. Epinard, our distinguished equine visiter, took a dainty workout today before a small, but interested auoience. Pierre Wortheirner’s good colt simply stopped gingerly along the smooth track, sniffed the unfamiliar American air, snorted a little and took things very, very easy under the watchful eye of Trainer Leigh. A short walk and a trot, and the blazed face was turned hack toward the stahjes' and the "distinguished visitors' ” stall where Epinard. like Papyrus, spent most of his time. Epinard will continue this mild exercise until the colt is taken to Saratoga Friday. At the Northern track Luieh has promised, the horse will be worked out. under wraps, between races if the racing public wants to see him. ALEX IS OUT OF GAME Cub Veteran Has Fractured Wrist —Ace of Chicago Staff. By Times Special CHICAGO. July 15.—Grover Alexander, ace of the Chicago Cubs' pitching staff, may be out of the game the remainder of the season. He has a fractured wrist. Surgeons say there is a possible chance Alex may be able to pitch after a month’s rest, but they are uncertain about it. The veteran has won nine out of twelve games. Tonight's Fight Card AT FT. HARRISON, 8:30. Patsy Roeco (Chicago), vs. A1 Walther (Canton. O.). ten round* at 154 pounds. Jack Christie (Evansville) vs. Merle Alte (Indianapolis), eight rounds at 122 pounds. Happy Atherton (Indianapolis) vs. Jack Terry (Indianapolis), eight rounds at 116 pounds. Jack Starr (St. Louis) vs. Sjmmy Morris (Indianapolis), eight rounds at 128 pounds. Pinky Crosby (Indianapolis) vs. Soldier Randall (Fort Fenjamin Harrison). lour rounds at 175 pounds t Falling Hair, Dandruff and Itching Scalp Cause _ _ BALDNESS We stop these forerunners of BALDNESS and give a WRITTEN GUARANTEE that we will regrow your hair if we accept you. Come in for FREE EXAMINATION THE THOMAS SYSTEM A Nation-Wide Institution. MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 509 State Life Building * .BATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Honrs—Tue*., Thurs., Sat.. 10 to 5:30; Mon.. W ed. and Fri., 10 to 8:30

9