Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1924 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,1924

Four-Ring Sport Circus at Olympiad; Swimming, Boxing, Tennis, Rowing

JOOKS LIKE SOI GOOD CARDS FOR FORT FIGHT FANS Main Events for Next Shows Ready—Thrills Tuesday for Big Crowd, According to announcement of Captain Chase, in charge of boxing at Ft. Harrison, last night, the next two cards in the military arena will be of unusual interest. On next Tuesday night, July 22, Roy Wallace will meet Soldier Buck in the wind-up setto of ten rounds, and on the following Tuesday, July 29, Eddie Dyer of Terre Haute will tangle with K. O. Jeakle of Toledo. Tuesday evening's show was witnessed by a crowd that packed the pine bowl at the reservation and was chock full of interest. Two events ended in knockouts and one match was started all over after the referee had disqualified one of the maulers for rouling. The main go proved one of the best fights in the history of the local boxing game. Walt her Makes Hit H Patsy Rocco of Chicago lost in ten-round wind-up to A1 Walther of Canton. Ohio. The winner a tall, well-muscled, easy moving boy, with boxing ability and a kick, made a hit with the fans. Merle Alte came out of his corner like a hungry tigep in the first and last round of his semijfcpal bout with Jack Christie of In forty seconds he -crashed Christie to the canvas four times, on the last occasion for keeps. In the other eight-round semi-wind-up. Jack Terry floored Happy Atherton in the first round, but Hap came back in fine style and was having the better of the argument in the third round, when the referee disqualified Terry for hitting Atherton on the back of the neck, claiming it was the well-known “rabbit punch.” Start All Over The crowd was so enthused over the peppy scrap the two 1 la-pound ers were putting up that the referee allowed them to start all over. Terry, however, pulled the same blow on resuming action, and for the second time Happy’s hand was raised skyward. - Jack Starr of St. Louis and Sammy Morris of Indianapolis started well in their six-round go, with Starr looking like an eventual winner, but Morris sunk a hard one in Starr's , stomach in the second that wound up the fracas. Soldier Randall, carded as the “heavyweight champion of Hawaii,” feCtook” Pinky Crosby in their fourBmnd opener. CUYLEHIS FIND FOR PITTSBURGH Outfielder Lives Up to Record Made in Minors. By SEA Eert-ire PITTSBURGH, July 16.—1n Hazen -Cuyler, fleet outfielder, the Pirates appear to have picked up one of the best all-’round prospects to come into the National League in seasons. Cuyler joined Pittsburgh late in 1923, coming from Nashville in the -Southern Association. Cuyler was -one of the big noises in that circuit. In 149 games he hit .340. getting 195 safeties in 574 times at bat. He had a total base record of 295, which included thirty-nine doubles, seventeen -triples and nine home-runs. He was k second high in both doubles and triples. Cuyler led the league in stolen bases with sixty-eight, being a good • distance out in front in this respect. - Among the regulars he stood third .TP the ‘batting averages. He also rliad thirty-five assists in the outfield, eleven more than his nearest rival. Past ball still wins Johnson of Washington and Vance of Brooklyn Speed-Ball Kings. r That a fast-ball pitcher can still be a big winner, despite the lively ball, is proved by the success that Walter Johnson of Washington and Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn are having. They are the two speed-ball kings of the majors.

The Nut Cracker

SWIMMING THE CHANNEL | | ISHES in English channel are lifting ball-bearing voices in protest J |- I against intruding athletes of assorted sexes who aspire to damp 1 * 1 honor of swimming from coast to coast on non-stop principles. • • • The water fish has no desire to mingle on terms of social or-political equality with the land fish. Water fish may have his weaknesses. In certain matters-he probably is very simple, if not downright dumb. • • • And yet we never heard of a fish that paid fifty smackers to see a couple of barroom graduates demonstrate the finer nonsensicalities of what is laughingly called manly art of self-defense. • • • IHE human jelly fish is seen every day for example. In his snappy tweed knickers, with hair all greased up like the Athletics’ slump, stepping out with the Simple Susies, and wearing an expression that is about as animated as a five-cent sack of salt. • • • The bullhead fish is another reason why revolvers ars sold' to discriminating marksmen. You find him in Washington, flying the banner of the bitter-enders: you see him in the bleachers arguing that the Cubs of 1906 were better than any team that ever threw a series. * * • | LL the cowfishes aren’t flapping about in murky seas, either. We i A | have yet to watch the Zbyszko boys wrestle without feeling that nature held out on the whale family. A little touching up, with fin here and there, and a tail where tails usually go, and the Zibby or any other fat wrestler for that matter—would easily make the = grade. • • • And somehow or other old Jess Willard always reminded us of a catfish. Maybe it was because catfish are poor fighters. And when they do put up a fight it’s terrible to watch.

YANK MITT SLINGERS WIELD WICKED FISTS Rothwell K, o,s Irish Lightweight—Swimmers Qualify in Back Stroke —Richards Defeats Alonzo in Tennis, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Preset Etaff Correspondent PARIS, July 16.—American boxers today continued to advance in the inter-allied fistic warfare at the Velodrome D’ Hiver, while the swimmers were winning in the huge Olympic tank and the tennis players on the courts. America’s eight-oared crew, by virtue of its record-breaking victory in the second heat at Argenteuil Tuesday, rates a day of rest before the finals.

The Olympics were divided into four groups today—rowing, swimming. boxing and tennis. At the Velodrome, Rothwell, U. S. lightweight, knocked out Kelleher, Ireland, with a left to the chin in the second round. The battle was fast and furious. Kealoha Qualifies The dusky Hawaiian Kealoha. qualified in bis heat of the 100 meters backstroke, making the fastest time of the day, 1:13 2-5. Wyatt also qualified, whining his heat. In the 200 meters swim for women Miss Geraghty, U. S. A., made the fastest time, 3:25 3-5, in qualifying. Miss Coleman was disqualified on a technicality. Vincent Richards. U. S. A., disposed of the Spanish tennis champion, Manuel Alonzo, 7-5, 10-8, 2-6, 6-3. Mrs. Marion Jessup of the American women’s tennis team defeated Senorita Terras of Spain, 6-2, 6-0. The weather wo? cooler and a high wind swept the courts, bothering the players. At the Velodrome, the American featherweight Fields beat Hanssen, Norway, on points. Worry About Williams Americans were anxiously waiting the appearance of R. Norris Williams. our tennis champion, on the courts today to see how his ankle, which he injured yesterday,' had fared under the care of physicians Thus far all the Americans are safely in. except Francis T. Hunter, Who lost to Jean Washer yesterday. Somewhat overlooked in the rush of athletics, the Olympic chess players were received at the city hall at 11 a. m. today by M. Pointel, vice president of the city council, who greeted them and pointed out the numerous oxcellent qualities which chess required of a man. Great Lakes Zone Trap Tourney Scores Tuesday’s scores in the introductory event, 190 or above, were as follows: McCarty. Woodbury. N J 199 •Lewis. Springfield. 11l 19P •Kiilam. Si Lojis . . . IP7 XcfUrjr. Hammond. Ind IP7 •Taylor. Newark. Ohio 190 Olney. West AUis WU IPO Ane. Champaign. 11l IPO Jenny. Highland. 11l 196 Dewire. Hamilton, Ind 195 Peacock. Chicago 195 Voting. Springfield. Ohio IS>4 •Graham. Chicago 194 •Huseman. Oak Park. 11l 194 Hebard. jGrand Rapids. Mich 193 Ferink. "Worthington Minn 193 Pope. East Moline. 11l 193 •Stevens. ZanesTille. Ohio 192 Burford Jr Indianapolis 192 Powers. Decatur. 11l 192 Hootm&n. Greenville. Ohio 192 Far, Chicago 191 Mahan. Cincinnati. Ohio 191 Wileoxsen Hammond. Ind 191 •Arvin, Indianapolis 191 Peck. Remington, tnd 191 Rogers. Logansport. Ind 191 Markham. Dayton. Ohio 191 •Holoday. Indianapolis ,* 191 Watson. Plainfield. Ind 190 Klein. Indianapoils 190 Larson. Waupaca Wis 190 Ax. JasonvMle. Ind 190 Collins. Indianapolis 190 Thompson. I. D.. Frankfort. Ind 190 •Duncan. Lucy. Tenn 190 •Le Compte. Anchorage. Ky 190 •Professional. Independent Baseball Theblarion Cardinals will hold an important meeting this evening at 1912 Woodlawn Ave. at 8. All players are requested to attend. The Brightwood A. C. wants a game for Sunday with some State club. Address Bemis Bag Company. The Indianapolis Monarch* are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from some fast out-of-town team. Write Gus Fleming, 1502 Columbia Ave., or call Webster 1908. There will be a meeting of the Big Six Baseball League this evening at 8 o’clock at Smith. Hassler & Sturm's All team representatives and umpires are urged to attend. GREENFIELD. Ind.. July 18—Fred H Fort, manager of the Greenfield baseball team, has announced the following home schedule: July 20. Newcastle: July 27. Muncie: Aug. 3. Shelbyville: Aug. 10. Anderson: Aug. 17, Connersville: Aug. 24. Brightwood. The Belmont Eagles will play the Jackson Cubs on Sunday morning at Rhodlus Park. diamond No. 1. The Eagles play in the 14-16-year-old class and all teams in this classification take notice for games. Call Belmont 1862 and ask for Emmanuel Farley.

TILDFN RED DOT IN ILLINOIS MEH Big Bill Drops Only One Game in Two Sets, By United Press CHICAGO, July 16.—William T. Tilden, playing in the Illinois State tennis tourney Tuesday, defeated Paul Hartney, Chicago, 6-0, 6-0, and Leo Boldenwicke, another Chicagoan. 6-0. 6-1. Five California players won easily from the local entries. The five, Robert and Howard Kinsey, Walter Wesbrook, Harvey Snodgrass and “Peck" Griffin, won straight set victories. Pat O'Hara Wood, Australian, was eliminated. GOOD GOES TO ATLANTA Former Kansas City Manager in Southern Association. By lime* Special ATLANTA. Ga.. July 16.—The Atlanta club of the Southern Association has closed a deal with Kansas City for Wilbur Good, ex manager of the K. C. team in the American Association. Good was deposed as manager last week and Lavan took his place. He is a good outfielder and batt?r and is expected to go well in the Southern. COLONELS GET CATCHER Hungling of- Western I/e-ague Obtained to Aid Brofctcni. By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., July 16 Bert Hungling of Des Moines Western League Club, has been obtained by Louisville to assist Rrottem behind 'he bat while Meyer is recovering from a broken leg.

70 PER CENT EFFICIENT, SUM-UP OF SISLER NOW Manager of St, Louis Browns Below Standard of Other Years’ Play, Records Show, By SEA Serrire NEW YORK, July 16.—While George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns has done a remarkable comeback after being out of the game for a year, Americ an League pitchers say he is far removed from the dangerous hatter of old.

A glance over the American League batting averages since the opening of the'season bears out the opinion of the pitchers. Si.>ler, instead of being up among the leaders, with a mark close to .400. has been far down the line, most of the time hovering around the .300 mark. 70 Per Cent Efficient "Sisler is just about 70 per cent efficient,” remarked a veteran pitcher recently in discussing the status of the famous player. "While still a good hitter, he is far from the dangerous batsman he once was. There is a lack of snap to his swing. His hits are more often Texas Leaguers than line drives. "In pitching to Sisler I have noticed that he does not follow the ball as closely as when he was leading the league In hitting. Asa result, he hits late, many of his drives going to left field, seemingly lacking in power. y. Still Great Player "Sisler is still a great player and a good hitter, but far below his brilliant form of other years.” It is really remarkable that/ Sisler, after being out a year, has done as well as he has. He has had many obstacles to overcome. In addition to his e£e affliction, he has carried the managerial burden as well as the worries of a business reverse. Grand Circuit Results AT TOLEDO, OHIO, TUESDAY. . . 2:03 Class Pace (Purse $1.000) Jimmie MeKerron. b g (McKay). IX2 Edna Early, blk m (Garrison). .251 Quinia, b m (McKay) 3 2 3 Buddy Mao. b g Lacy) 5 3 4 Symbol S Forrest br h 4 4 0 Iva Lou also started. Time—2:ol% 2:04%. 2:03%. 2:15 Class Trot I purse SI.OOO) — Voltage, br h (Egan) 11l David Ax worthy, ch h (McMahon) 4 2 2 Billy Burk, b g iCartnell) 2 4 3 Hurry Up. b g (White) 33 4 Miss Oakwood, blk m (Paltn).. 5 5 7 AxsoU. Miss Affection and Barksdale also started. Time—2 :07 % , 2 :06 % . 2:08 Class Pace (first division, the Fort Meigs: purse $8,000) Colonel Bidwell, b g (Stokes)... 11l Miss Beiwin. b m (Vail) 5 2 SI Ribbon Cane, b m (Childs) .... 2 4 6 Henry Ford, ch g (Palin) 4 33 Auto Pace, blk g (Garrison) ... 3 6 7 Gilded Lady 2d and Pete Green also started. Time—2 :04 % . 2 :04 Vi . 2 :04 % . 2:08 Class Pace (second division, the Fort Meigs purse $3 000) Baron Worthy, b g ( Murphy) . . 1 1 1 Sparkle, br h (Ct-ozier) 2 4 2 LaPaioma b m (Wolverton) .... .3 2 3 Jakie O'Connor, b g (Cartnell). .735 Margaret Spangler, b m (Hyde) .604 Russell Ongale, Anokia and Little George also started. Time—2:ol, 2:02. 2 03%. 2:09 Class Trot (purse SI.000) Emma Harvester iCox) .... 3 1 2 1 Jean Axworthy (Stokes).... 13 4 2 Miss Ellen Todd (Palin) .... 5 2 1 3 San Pedro Girl (McDonald). 2 7 7ro Diamond Axworthy (Bigger). 4 4 3 ro Miladi Guy. Lpdy Bondsman and Hope Frisco also started. Time—2:o6%. 2:00. 2:08%. 2:12.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Big ‘Guns’ at Zone Trapshoot Here

JJI * ' j . *■ ' *

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT—GEORGE S M’CARTY. WOODBURY. N. J.. PRESIDENT OF THE AMATEUR TRAPSHOOTING ASSOCIATION; SAM S. FOSTER, MASON CITY, lOWA, ZONE REPRESENTATIVE DIRECTLY IN CHARGE OF MEET: WILLIAM B BURFORD', JR., PRESIDENT OF INDIANAPOLIS GUN CLUB.

SUE Indianapolis Gun Club is host to trapshooters from the Greot Lakes zone in a meet which started Tuesday and ends on Friday. The tourney is a big affair and ranks at the top of the year's features with the exception of the Grand American Handicap.

Big Leagues ALTER JOHNSON struck his yy finest form and let the Cleve--1 land Indians down with five hits, Washington winning, 4 to 2. An eighth-inning argument waa won by the Yankees, which gave them a victory over St. Louis, 5 to 4. The argument was whether Outfielder Bennett of the Browns caught Meusel’s low fly or trapped It. Umpire Owens ruled the latter version was correct. The Giants put over a deluge of base hits at three Cub pitchers' expense and won, 9 to 4. The Robins jumped on Sothoron for five runs in the first frame and won from the Cards, 7 to 4. Meadows held the Phillies and the Pirates won, 3 to 1. Eddie Collins and Mostii were hitting like demons and the White Sox won from Boston, 8 to 6. Mays shut out Boston and the Reds won, 7 to 0. The Tigers kept up a steady rain of base hits and won from the Mackmen, 11 to 9. Do You Know Baseball? By BILLY EVANS If you want the final decision on any baseball dispute, write Billy Evans, NEA Service, 1200 W. Third St., Cleveland, Ohio. QUESTIONS 1. Runner slide* into second base, beating the catcher s throw easily. The base is torn from its anchor and. after player has stopped sliding, bag is a foot away from turn Fielder touches him with the ball before he can regain possession of bag. Is runner out or safe?—lt. W. B. 2 Runner slides into second base ahead of the catcher's throw. He overslides the base, however, and before he can get back is touched by the fielder and ruled out. Is the runner credited with a stolen base?—G. J. R. 3. Pitching in the semi-professional ranks I have had excellent success with the use of the spit-ball. Do you think it advisable to discontinue this delivery if I desire to make the majors? Is there a possibility that the major leagues may in the near future again legalize the spitball:—F. K. H, ANSWERS 1. The runner should be ruled safe. Bags are supposed to be stationary. If runner beat throw and then had bag break loose from its anchor, he should not be held responsible and compelled to follow the bag. He's safe. 2. In the case cited runner is not credited with a stolen base, even though he beat the catcher's throw. Being out as a result of oversliding, he never really was the occupant of the bag. 3. I do not believe majors will ever again legalize spltball. If the major leagues is your goal, would suggest you discontinue use of spitter.

George McCarty, the eastern zone representative and president of the A. T. A., is here, and to prove the membership had selected a good man he went out Tuesday and led the field with 199 out of 200 targets. Sam Foster the genial and efficient Great zone roprosen-

Baseball Calendar

A MERIC AN ASSOCIATION. W L. Pet. Louisville 48 35 .578 INDIANAPOLIS ... 48 30 571 St. Paul 49 38 .503 Toledo 40 43 482 Columbus 40 44 .470 Kansas City 32 47 .447 Milwaukee 37 40 .440 Minneapolis 37 48 ,435 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.l W, L. Pet NT. York. 48 35 ,57S|St. Louis 39 42 475 Wash.. 47 30 .560 Clove. . . 38 44 ,403 Detroit.. 45 38 .54 2; Boston.. 38 44 403 Chicago. 41 39 513iPhi)a. . . 32 50 .300 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W L. Pot,! W L. Pet. S York 64 2rt 075jCtnein. . 42 42 500 Jhlcago 44 85 557 Boston 33 40 US Pittsbrg 42 30 688 Phtla 31 48 .302 Brookln. 43 37 .538 it Louis 30 49 380 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. Louisville at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Boston (two games). Chicago at Philadelphia (two gamesl. Cleveland at New York. (No other scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Botson at 9t. Louis (two games). Brooklyn at Cincinnati (two games). Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis yio 000 200—4 10 0 New York 010 100 03*—5 9 1 Shocker. Bayne. Bervereid; Hoyt. Mt nuux. Gaston, Schang. Detroit... 004 041 020 —11 15 0 Philadelphia. ... 005 400 000— 9 14 2 Collins, Holloway, Danes, Brtsaler: Burns, Meeker, Harris, Rommel, Perkins. Chicago 004 010 201—8 12 2 Boston 100 003 200—0 10 1 Leverett. Lyons, Grabby; Fuhr, Murray. Fullerton. Heving. Cleveland 000 001 010—2 5 1 Washington 200 002 00*—4 8 1 Coveleslue. Myatt, Johnson, Ruel. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 101 110 000—4 7 4 Minneapolis..... 100 000 121 —5 11 1 Tineup, Cullop, Brotlem; Harris. Nieliaus. Wirts. Columbus 000 000 010—1 5 1 Kansas City 000 000 000—0 8 0 Sanders, Hartley: Wilkinson, Skiff. (10 innings) Toledo 021 000 041 o—B 12 1 Milwaukee. . . 003 000 014 I—9 11 1 Naylor, Blumc. Scott, Schulte: Pott, Walker, Winn, Young, Shinault. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 000 000 000—0 7 3 Cincinnati 013 011 10*—7 13 0 Lucas, Cooley. North, Gibson; Mays, llargravo. / Brooklyn 520 000 000—7 11 0 St. Louis 000 002 011—4 10 0 Roberts, Doak. Deberry; Sothoron, Bell, Sherdel, Gonzales, Vick. New York 001 012 500—9 10 1 Chicago 000 030 100—4 7 1 Dean, Nehf. Snyder: Kaufmann, Keen. Wheeler, Hartnett. Philadelphia.. . 000 100 000—1 0 Pittsburgh 201 000 00*—3 0 0 Glazner. Betts, Wilson: Meadows, Smith. Giants, Sox to Europe? By limes bipedal CHICAGO, July 18.—The New Y'oi-k Giants and Chicago White Sox are planning a tour of Europe next winter if permission can be obtained. Cubs Release Grimes By Times bipedal CHICAGO, July 16.—Ray Grimes, first baseman of the Chicago Cubs has beien released to the Los Angeles club of t.he Pacific Coast League. Mandell-Wagner, July 28 By United Press CHICAGO, July 16.—Sammy Mandell, Rockford, is scheduled to meet Eddie Wagner at Youngstown, Ohio. July 28, in a twelve-round, no desion contest.

tative, is directly responsible for. the present tournament. It's up to Sam. WiUie.m Burford, Jr., presidept of the local club, is trynig to make all *of the visitors feel at home and he and his club members are doing a mighty fine job.

U. S. TENNIS HEAD FLA YS OLYMPIC NET FACILITIES f- ' f >- No Showers, Towels or Drinking Water, Myrick Charges —Threatens to Withdraw American Team, By United Press PARIS,, July 16.—Julian S. Myrick, president of the l nited States Lawn Tennis Association, served notice on the international Olympic committee today that he will withdraw the American tennis team unless “civilized” facilities are immediately provided. Thus far, Myrick charges, the i plans upset for race ing water and without towels.

Will Quit? The American spokesman was emphatic that if conditions did not improve immediately tlie United States players would quit the Olympics. Only two showers have been provided for the women players. Myrick said, and men carpenters still are working in these, so that the players cannot use them. Moreover, when our women want a drink of water they are forced to go to a nearby bar and carry the water themselves to the courts. Press Facilities Poor Another complaint lodged against the French was that the press facilities for covering the tennis matches are entirely inadequate and most confusing. The international committee is taking the matter under advisement; meanwhile the American protest has added further fuql to the ill feeling that exists between the French and Americans. KREMER HELPS PIRATES Coast League Pitcher Big Aid to Pittsburgh Club. Pitcher Kremer, a robokie from the coast, has been a lifesaver for the Pittsburgh Pirates. His fine work has partly atoned for the failure of iome of the veterans. Kremer ha3 a deceptive move to first that makes base runnenrs hug that bag.

Feature Games of the Past July 16, 1907 WALSH SETS A FIELDING RECORD No pitcher ever handled more fielding chances than came to Ed Walsh in his 13-inning victor y over the New York Americans on July 16, 1907. Besides making twelve assists, Ed scored three putouts. Jlggs Donohue handled twenty-four chances at first. Pinch-hitting in the ninth, Frank Isbell doubled, tying the score. Remaining in the game, Frank came to bat again in the thirteenth with New York one run ahead and it was his single that scored Hahn and Jones with the tying and winning runs. The score: CHICAGO AB R H O A E NEW YORK AB R H O A E Hahn, rs 6 I 2 2 0 0 Hoffman, ct ... 0 0 4 0 0 Jones, cf 5 1 1 1 0 0 Chase, lb 0 1 2 9 1 0 Donohue, lb . . 4 1 1 20 4 0 Flberfc and, sa .. . 6 0 2 4 3 1 Rohne. 2b .... 3 0 0 2 2 2 Williams. 2b . . 0 0 1 33 0 Isbell. 2b .... 3 1 0 2 1 1 0 Laporte, rs ... . 6 0 0 4 0 0 Dougherty. if . . 4 0 1 1 0 0 Moriarty. 3b . . 4 0 1 2 2 1 Davis, ss 5 0 1 5 9 1 Cpnroy, If .... 5 0 0 4 0 0 Sullivan, c .... 5 0 2 4 1 0 Thomas, c .... 3 1 0 5 5 0 Quillan. 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 Doyle, p 2 0 1 1 1 0 Walsh, p 5 0 0 3 12 0 Orth, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 43 3 10 39 32 3 Totals 44 2 7 *36 15 2 •None out when winning run was scored. NEW YORK 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—3CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2—3 Two-base hits—-Isbell. Dougherty, Sullivan, Jones. Chase. Three-base hit— Williams. Hits—Off Doyle 8 in 11 innings. Orth 2 In 2. Sacrifice hits—Doyle 2, Jones, Moriarty. Stolen bases—Donohue 2. Double play—Rohe. Davis, Donohue. Left on bases —Chicago 10, New York 3. First on balls—Off Walsh 2. Doyle 4, Orth 1 Hit by pitcher—Walsh. Struck out—By Walsh 4, Doyle 0. Wild pitches —Walsh 2. Umpires—Connolly and Hurst. Time—2:so. Attendance—6,ooo.

WIND-UP WITH SAINTS AND THEN KANSAS CITY Blues Next Opponents of Tribe in Tight A, A, Pennant Chase —Indians Bunch Hits for Victory, By Times Special ST. PAUL, Minn., July 16.—There’s one thing about those pesky Indians; they may look as though they'll never win another game one day and the next day they come back with a punch tlfat can not be denied. Crippled or not crippled Ownie Bush has a bunch of hustlers who never give up when things look darkest.

At Louisville and Minneapolis the Hoosiers dropped double headers to start the series only to win the remaining contests for four out of six victories. The game today winds up the present series and the Indians beat it for Kansas City, where they play on Thursday. It is a long hop for a game. K. C. seems to have taken on new life under the management of Dr. Lavan and are a tough proposition in their own back yard. Difference of Opinion Just when the Saints were figuring on sweeping the present series and climbing up over Louisville which is finding the going rough at Minneapolis the Indianapolis ‘team decided differently. The visitors won Tuesday, 6 to 4, due to an ability to bunch their hits —something they have failed heretofore to do in the three losses here. That combined with Holtzhauser’s wildness caused the defeat of Allen’s hopefuls. Then there was Jess Petty—the fellow with the top heavy record on the side of victory. Burwell started for the Indians but Petty did the finishing—meaning the Saints. A Big Eighth St. Paul thought they had started something in the eighth inning—and they had. but they could not finish to the complete satisfaction of the home fans what had been started. Burwell was driven to cover on two doubles and two bases on balls. Dick Wade cleared the sacks with the last two-bagger. Then Mr. Petty took up the burden and it rested very lightly on his broad and capable shoulders. He flips a mean southpaw. The Indians could do very little with Houltzhauser for four innings, but after that it was different. It's funny what a difference just a few innings make. In the fifth Hodapp was struck by a pitched ball and Bill Burwell rose to, the occasion with a triple, scoring the youngster. Burwell counted on Campbell's sacrifice fly. , The Tribe annexed three more in the sixth, largely through Koenig's two Errors, with timely hits mixed in. One more was added for good measure in the eighth on Bailey's double and Whelan’s single.

Black Gold and Chilhowee May Meet in Fall By Times Sprdal CHICAGO, July 16.—The Black Gold and Chilhowee proposed race at the Hawthorne track for July 26 has fallen through of John Gallaher’s refusal to race Chilhowee at that date. The owner of the colt stated in a telegram from Windsor, where the three-year-old is quartered, that his colt was out of training. The race may be arranged in the fall. THROWS ONLY STRIKES Tony Kaufmann of Cubs Thinks They’re All Over Flate. National League umpires say that if Pitcher Tony Kaufmann had a better disfiosition he would be twice as good a pitcher. According to the umps, Kaufmann labors under the delusion that Jhe he throws nothing but strikes. NEHF LEADS SOUTHPAWS Giants’ Ijeft-Hander Fools Critics by Good Work. Art Nehf of the New York Giants after his explosion in the world series with the Yankees, was regarded by some of the critics as through. He has fooled them and is rankifig southpaw of the National League.

SINGLES CROWN STAKE IN ZONE TRAP IFF HERE Hammond (Ind,) Shooter Wins Introductory Event on Tuesday, More than 100 trap shooters Os the Great Lakes zone started this morning on the second day of the zone tourney at the Indianapolis Gun Ckib. The singles championship was at stake today. It is a 200-targets event. The tourney got under way Tuesday with an introductory event of 200 single targets. Eighty-six marksmen participated. The two high scores under perfect weather conditions were 199 out of 200. Avery fitting coincidence was that George McCarty, of Woodbury, N. J., p evident of the Amateur Trapshoo: In Association, made the best score among the amateurs with his 199. He is not eligible, however, for the trophy, as he is not a resident of this zone. ,Bart Lewis. professional of Springfield, 111., was the other to miss only one “bird.” A Hoosier won the event with 197 targets. He was C. D. McGary, of Hammond, Ind. Olney, of West Allis, Wis., and Mark Arie, Champaign, 111., and Jenny, of Highland, 1,!., tied for second with 196. M. E. Dewire, Indiana State champ, Hamilton, Ind., and W. C. Peacock of Chicago tied for third with 195. In the class shooting results were as follows: Clas.-, A A—D. C. Rogers. Logansport, Ind.. 191. Class A—C. N. Olney. West Allis Wig.; Mark Arie. Champaign. 111.: S. L. Jenny, Highland. 111., tied with lQfi. They were to shoot off the tie In the first 100 targets in the zone championship this morning. Class B—C. D. McGary, Hammond. Ind. 197. Class C—W C. Peacock. Chicago. 195. Claes D—E. A, Hebard, Grand Rapids, Mien., 19.1 •- Class E—H, A. GrutateUier. Indianapolis, 187.

Indians Down Saints

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Campbell. 3b... 4 0 1 1 2 0 Sicking. 2b .... 5 0 0 4 5 0 Christenbury, rs 5 1 1 1 0 0 Allen. If 2 0 0 2 0 0 Bailey, cf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Krueger, c .... 3 0 0 4 0 0 Whelan, 1b....3 1 I 91 0 Hodapp. ss . . . . 3 1 1 4 2 0 Burwell. p .... 4 1 2 1 2 1 Petty, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .33 6 8 27 12 1 ST PAUL AB R H 0 A E Christensen, cf.. 5 1 2 3 1 0 Morse. 2b 5 0 0 3 1 0 Neun. lb 4‘ 1 2 8 1 0 Dressen. 3b 3 1 0 3 2 0 Haas. If 2 1 0 4 0‘ 0 Wade, rs 4 O' 2 4 0 0 Koenig, sa .. . . 4 0 0 0 3 2 Dixon, c 4 0 1 2 0 0 Holtzhauser, p. . 2 0 1 0 2 0 Riggert 1 0 0 0 0 0 Napier, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 McMenemy .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...... ..35 4 8 27 11 2 Riggert batted lor Holtzhauser in seventh. McMenemy batted for Napier in ninth. Indianapolis 000 023 010—6 St. Paul 000 100 030—4 Errors—Burwell, Koenig 2. Two-baae hits —Christenbury. Bailey. Neun. Christensen. Three-base hit—Neun. Sacrifice* —Bailey, Krueger. Campbell. Haas. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8: St. Paul. 7. Bases on balls—Off Burwell. 2: off Holtzhauser. 2: off Napier. 1 Struck out—By Burwell. 3: by Petty. 1: by Holtzhauser. 2. Hits—Off Burwell, 7 in 7 2-3 innings: off Petty. 1 in 1 1-3 innings; off Holtzhauser. 5 in 7 innings: off Nepier, 3 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Holtzhauser (Allen. Hodapp). Winning pitcher— Burwell. Losing pitcher—Holtzhauser. Umpires—Connolly and Finneran. Tim*. —1:55. / TED MOORE IN VICTORY English Middleweight Earns Derision Over Schlaiffer. By United Press NEW YORK, July 16.—Ted Moore, English middleweight, won a decision over Morrie Schlaiffer of Omaha in ton rounds here Tuesday night. The Englishman piled up many points against the hard hitting Nebraskan. Schlaiffer knocked Moore down in the fifth round. Hale Ready for Discard Connie Mack has about decided that Riconda is the b< st of his third base material. This means that in all probability Sammy Hale, who cos l Mack plenty of money, will be used for trading material. Mack is said to value Hale at $20,000. 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 TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Hour*—Tuck., Thur*.. Sat.. 10 to 5:30; Mon., M ed. and Fri., 10 tcQB:3O

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