Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1924 — Page 9

TUESDAY. JULY 22, 1924

Triumphant U. S. Olympic Athletic Winners Start on Homeward Journey

AMERICA SCORES ENOUGH POINTS TO FEEL SAFE With Important Events Completed, France, Second in Scoring, Can, Not Catch Yanks —Financial Flop. By HENRY L. FARRELL PARIS, July 22.—America’s victorious Olympic contenders are headed homeward. The games of 1924 are over —except for a few inconsequential ever ts —and the United States has scored its most complete triumph of the thirty years since the modern Olympiads were inaugurated.

Champions in track and field, tennis, swimming-, rowing, boxing, rugby, wrestling and target shooting—our teams have totaled more than - twice as many points as France, thq nearest competitor. Yanks Have 95 Points According to the French committee's way of figuring, America’s total point score for the eighth Olympiad is 95; France second, with 47; Britain third, wii.h 3s, pad Finland fourth, with 34. 9 There remains to be decided the championships in weight , lifting, cycling, yachting and equestrian games, but nothing that can happen can detract from the convincing performance of the Americans against the world. The games were a financial failure; bad sportsmanship developed frequently; crowds hissed and booed, while the national anthem of a successful nation other than the French 'was being played, and there were other causes £>r regret which led English sports writers to declare the Olympics not worth while. America Satisfied But, to America, with her crop of new champions—the tennis titles captured by youngsters, Vincent Richards and Helen Wills; the swimming by our girls in their “teens;” the track and field gan.es developing such titleholders Lee Barnes, California school boy, and the target shooting producing a juvenile sensation —the games -were certainly worth while in bringing out the new athletic strength of the United States and demonstrating our superiority in athletic endeavor. Some of the American track and field stars went to London and “cleaned up” in a meet with the British in which the sportsmanship was in pleasing contrast to that of the games here. Others went to Vienna and swept everything before them there. The great Tale crew whose victory won us the rowing championship. has scattered through Europe. Captain Rockefeller and some of the otters ape planning to come home around the world.

WHY THIS UMPIRE QUIT Murphy Gives Flock of Reasons for Leaving Three-1- League. By Times Special DANVILLE, 111,. July 22 —Umpire I Jim Murphy, Three-I-League official, filed his resignation by telegraph Monday and returned to his home in Chicago. Murphy said at the clcse of a Three-I-League struggle that a man to be an umpire in this circuit had to be a marathon runner, prize fighter, matador and deaf and dumb to get by. | Monday at Milwaukee 'INDIANAPOLIS AB K H O A E Bailey, of ..... 4 0 1 4 0 0 'Pi'-kinjr. 2b .... 5 0 2 4 2 O Chrißtenbury. rs. 5 1 t 1 o'o| Allen. U 4 0 0 2 0 0! Hodapp, ea . 4 2 2 O 2 2 Krueger, c . . 4 2 4 7 O 0: Schmandt. lb .. 3 0 1 8 1 0 1 Campbell. 3b .. 3 0 0 2 2 0 Petty, p 3 0 1 0 1 0 Burwell. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tot3’.s ..—,. .36 5 12 *26 8 2 MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E MeHilo. 2b 5 0 0 1 2 0 Riehbourg, rs .. 3 1 2 3 0 0 Bell. S3 .4 O 0 3 1 0 Magee, lb 3 0 1 10 0 0 Griffin. lb 2 0 0 I 0 0 Phinault, c .... 3 2 1 1 0 0 McGowan, cf .. 2 O 0 2 O 1 Schaack. cf .... I 0 0 O 0 O Lober, cf ..... 1 I 1 0 0 0 St-rohm. 3b....4 0 33 ft 0 Lingrel, p 4 0 0 0 4 0 Johnson. 1f...4 2 2 3 0 0 Totals 36 6 10 27 15 1 •Two out when winning run scored. Schaack batted for McGowan in the sixth. Irdiar.apolia 000 020 120—5 Milwaukee '. .. . 000 001 131—6 Two-bse hits—Riehbourg. Sicking. Magee. Bailey. Johnson, Strohm. Threebase hit—Christenbury. Home run— Hodapp. Stolen bases—Bailey. Krueger. Sacrifices—Bell. Campbell. Sclimandt, | Strohm Double play—Bell to Mel ■ Magee. Left on bases—. Milwaukee. 12: Indianapolis. 7. Bases on. balls—Off Lin-g-re]. 1; off Petty. 3: off Burwell, 3. Struck out—By Lingrel. 2: by Petty, 5. Hits—Off Petty. P in- S 1-3 innintrs; off Burwell. 1 in 1-3 tnnjrr. Wild pitch— Burwell. Passed ball—Shinault. Losing pitcher—Burwell. Umpires—Murray and Freeman. Time—2:ls. a Tonight’s Fight Card AT FT. HARRISON. 8:30. Roy Wallace < Indianapolis). vs. Soldier Buck (Louisvi’.leV. 10 rounds at 184 pounds Reamer Roberts (Indianapolis'. vs Jackie Dugan (Louisville!. 8 rounds at 122 pounds. Car\ Stewart (Indianapolis), vs. Allen Watsoh (Indianapolis). 6 rounds at 118 pounds. Eddie Mullen (MuncJe). vs. Billy Cod dington (Fort Thomas), 6 rounds at 138 pounds. Joe Walters (Columbus), vs. Youne Vanover (Evaiisville). 6 rounds at 150 pounds>

Feature Games of the Past July .22, 1906 NO ASSISTS IN SEVEN INNINGS Playing 1 seven innirtgs without getting credit for a single assist was the unique record made by the Cincinnati Reds on July 22, 1906, In the second game of a double-header. Outfielders had twelve chances and the first baseman but one. It was a great pop-up day. The score: CINCINNATI AB R E O A E i PHILADEL. AB R H O A B Huggins, 2b .. 4 2 2 3 0 0 Lush, cf 4 l 1 l o 1 Kelley. If. 33 2 1 5 0 0! Gleason. 2b 1 1 0 2 1 1 Jude, rs ....... 3 2 3 1 0 01 Titus ,rs , 4 0 0 1 0 1 Deal, lb .4 1 2 1 0 0 Courtney, 3b... 3 112 11 Delahanty. 3b.. 2 2 2 O 0 0! Magee. It 3 0 0 0 0 0 Seigle. cl ..... 4 0 1 6 0 Oi Doolin. es 3 0 2 1 6 2 Corcoran, ss .. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Bransfleld. lb .. 3 0 0 8 0 0 Schlei. c 4 1 1 3 0 0 Donovan, c .... 3 0 2 3 1 0 Ewing, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Roy. p ......... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 29 10 11 21 0 0 'Doom 1 0 1 0 0 0 f Totals .... .27 3 7 18 9 6 •Batted for Pittinger In the seventh. 0 0 0 0 0 3 0— 3 CINCINNATI 'i _ 33 0 3 0 1 * —lo Two-base hits—Deal. Seigle. Lush. Courtney. Bases on balls—Off Ewing 4. Pitt hirer 4. First on errors—Cindn’-ati 2. Left on bases—Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 8. Sacrifice hit—Ewing. Stolen s—Deal, Delahanty 2. Struck out—By Ewing K Roj 1. Piitinger 1. Double plays—Doolin. Bransfield; Corcoran unassisted. Hits—Off Roy 6in 1 1-3 innings; Pitunger sin 4 2-3 innings. Umpires—Carpenter and Conway. Time—l:2s.

FEATUREHARNESS EVENT OF SEASON ON GRAi CIRCUIT $25,000 Purse, Greatest Offered, Hung Up for Pacing Derby, Bp Times Special KALAMAZOO, Mich.. July 22 Twenty-five thousand dollars, the biggest purse ever hung up for a harness race, was the goal of horsemen here today at the Grand Circuit racing in the higlv spot of the season, the Reno pacing derby for 2:08 class pacers. Kalamazoo was filled to overflowing with an immense crowd of visitors. It was estimated that 20,000 had come to this Michigan city to see the banner harness event of the year. Forty-three horses were nominated for the event. Just how many of these were to start Is uncertain. Those who do start will have to ante SSOO for the privilege. Baron 'Worthy, Murphy's entry, was the favorite to win. This sterling pacer which was once a trotter has shown sensational form this season and has been clocked around the 2:02 mark. Kinney Silk is getting some of the western consideration while the South is sweet on Jay Brook. Mem-phis-owned horse. Ribbon Oan.e from Nebraska is one of those dark horse possibilities that bob up to make everything uncertain. Sparkle, Brook Volo. Trampanew and Peter Green were figured sure to start.

Independent Baseball The Riverside A. A baseball team has added Paul "Lefty ' Gillum a well-known semi-pro pitcher, to the line-up. Mike Saealowgky also will be on the hurling: staff. The Riversides play the Indianapolis Keystones next Sunday at Pennsy Park. All players are req tested to attend the meeting: Wednesday evening at Udell and Clifton Sts. The Christamore Juniors defeated the McLean PI. Street Railway team In a sixinning game. 11 to 9. The College Cubs are asked to call Washington 3046. The Marion Cardinals won from the Southern Maroons. Bto 4 Merrill pitched well for the winners. Hall led the attack of the winners, while McCarthy starred in the field. The Tuxedo Strollers won a doubleheader from the Douglas A. Cs. 14 to 6 and 1 ot 0. R. B. Babbitt of Advance. Ind.. is requested to write Tom Dobson, Jr.. 62 S. Bradley St., or call Irvmgton 2857. regarding Sunday's game. The Holy Trinity club defeated the Capitol Cubs 14 to 6. The Trinities will play the Indiana Boys' School Saturday at Plainfield. For games call Belmont 0868 and ask for Frank. The Brightwood A. C s defeated Broad Ripple. 8 to 3. A game is wanted for next Sunday. Beech Grove take notice. Address Joe Zimmerman, in care of Betnis Bag Company, or call Drexel 1044. The Belmont Eagles defeated the Valley Ramblers. 12 to 9. and won from the Laurel A. C.. 12 to 7, in a double bill Sunday at Rhodius Park The Eagles claim a forfeit from the Jackson Cubs, who failed to show- up. A second baseman and stortstops are needed. Report at practiee Wednesday afternoon at Rhodius Park. For games in the 14-16-year-old class Belmont 1862 and ask for Emmanuel Farley. GREENFIELD Ind.. July 22.—Newcastle tsaged a ninth-inning rally to win at, McKinsey's Park Sunday. 10 to 8. The' visitors scored three runs in the final frame. *. Tcndier-Barrett Bp Times Special PHILADELPHIA. July 22.—Bobby Barrett, Clifton Heights, near herjf. fought a draw with Lew Tendler Monday night. It was a ten-round bout advertised for the welterweight championship of Pennsylvania. The judges disagreed and the referee gave the decision. Pinke.v Mitchell Hurt By Times Special CINCINNATI. July 22—joe Anderson. Covington junior welterweight. was awarded a technical k. o. decision over Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee, here Monday night. In a rally near the close of the seventh round, Mitchell broke his left hand and officials ordered the scrap stopped in the eighth. Anderson winning. Easy for Pancho By Times Special BOSTON. July 22.—Willie AVoods, Scotland, proved easy for Pancho A'illa. flyweight champion, here Monday night in ten rounds. The lads fought at catch weights. Villa scored a knockdown in the ninth.

And She Trains on Candy! * ■- <?w :V .*&*♦ Y£'J'*xU * '< t:VW;*s[s? v ,: ,-c-•: - ROBERTA RANCH.

mF YOU want to be a champion keep away from pastries and bon-bons, learned trainers warn male athletes. * • To which bit of advice Roberta Ranck of Philadelphia gives the merry, not to say shrill, ha hai Miss Ranck is the champion girl athlete of Philadelphia, and en-

The Nut Cracker — BENNY ON THE RADIO . ONS. CARPENTIER, training for a money-grabbirr adventure M in the simple East, tossed a gaudy law r n fete for the boys and . girls by way of breaking the monotony of training. The gallant knight of the busted beak spread applesauce for the dames and showed magic lantern pictures for the gents. A terrible time was had by all. • • • • I think it would be a %nappy idea if the baseball fellows would hold a big. general reception before each game and meet ail the fans face to face. This might not work cut beneficially for the umpires, particularly Mr. Ducky Holmes, who seems to J)e rather unfortunate in the type of fan he Selects for company, but as a whole I think it would work out just dandy, L • • • The man in the bleachers is just a whole-souled, fellow who belongs to the Elks, the Moose and the AV. O. W., and who* drives a flivver and isn’t ashamed who knows it. In shorl, he is a plain, simple human being and the sooner Jsjabe Ruth and Ty Cobb know it the better for all concern'A • • • • There, is another angle to consider. How do yon suppose Babe and Ty feel when some fan lifts his voice in greeting during the game, and cajls out, “Hello, you big bum.” • • • • It may be the voice of an unknown). Chances are 10 to 1. or even 12 to 1, considering the humidity, that neither Babe nor Ty knows the identity of the-person. How then can either of them be expected to pause'and raise his cap and acknowledge the courtesy? • • • • mHE idea of bringing the players and the fans together In a sort of operi-house meeting before the game would go far to remedy this evil situation. It is high'.timc anyway that the rights of the fan received consideration. No fan likes to call a ball player a fat-head without having the salutation returned.

Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. VV. 1,. P^t. Louisville 63 37 .590 St Paul . 53 40 .670 INDIANAPOLIS 41) 40 .651 Columbus v 43 47 478 Toledo .....' 43 48 .473 Kansas City 41 49 .458 Minneapolis 41 52 .441 Milwaukee 40 50 .444 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. N York. 52 38 .578 St. Louis. 43 44 .494 Detroit.. 61 38 .5731 Clove. ... 41 48 .461 Wash... 50 39 .5621 Boston... S 50 .432 Chicago.. 43 44 .494|PhUa... 36 53 .404 _____ NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.| . W. L. Pet. N. York. 56 30 .651;Ct#eln. . . 47 44 .516 Chicago. 50 36 .581,5 t Kouls. 37 51 .420 Pittsbrg. 45 39 ,63fi!Phila 34 53 .391 Brookln. 46 41 .629;805t0n.. 33 54 .379 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Toledo at St. Paul. Louisville at Kaqgas City. Columbus at Minneapolis. * AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Washington ttwo games.) St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at New York. ■ ■ . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Bost.m at Chicago (two games.) Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis.

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville ? . ... .* 1-..) 040 000 — 9 17 0 Kansas City .... 000 100 000—1 7 0 , Deberry, Brottem; Schupp. Morton, Caldwell, Skiff. Toledo 000 000 000—0 5 0 St. Paul 100 000 00*—1 9 X Scott, Schulte: Faeth. Dixon. Columbus 013 111 320—12 17 1 Minneapolis .... 000 000 000—■ 0 3 1 Palmero, Urban; Hamilton, Lynch, Harris. Mayer, Wirts AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 113 022 000—9 18 0 New York 006 000 001—7 13 1 Whitehill, Bassler; Hoyt, Bush, Schang. St Louis' 010 00i 200 —4 11 0 Philadelphia ... 010 010 000 —2 7 0 Kolp. Sevcreid; Heimach. Rommel, Perkins. Cleveland 000 000 101—2 9 1 Botson 100 000 000—1 6 0 Uhle, Ehmke. O’Neill. Chicago ! 000 000 020— 2 8 7 Washington .... 624 110 20*—16 18 1 Lj’ons, Schalk, Grabby: Zachary, ltuol. NATIONAL LEAGUE. * (11 innings) New York.... 000 100 SO3 01—7 11 1 Cincinnati..... 300 000 003 02—8 17 3 Watson, Nehf. Maun, Bentley, Jonnard, Snyder, Gowdy. Ainsmfth: Luque, May, Donohue, Rixey, Hargrave, Wingo. (First Game) Brooklyn 000 001 203—6 16 0 Pittsburgh 000 030 000—2 6 2 Vance, Deberry; Meadows, Pleffer, Smith. I (Second Game) Brooklyn . 000 010 010—2 9 2 Pittsburgh 010 002 10*—4 7 0 Grirnep, Taylor; Kremer, Smith. >■ Philadelphia 000 100 024—7 15 0 St. Louis 020 100 010—4 10 4 Hubbell, Betti Henline; Haines, Gonzales. Boston...' 000 000 100—1 5 1 j Chicago 310 002 10*—7 12 1 i Y-eargin, Benton. Gibson; Milstead. Hartnett.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

virons. AVhat’s more, she is the holder of a number of A. A. U. records in sprints and hurdles. “And I practically train on pastries and bon-bons,” declared Miss Ranck. “I like athletics but not well enough to give up sweetmeats, I find the two go together pretty well.”

GIANTS AND SOX TOUR lat mils Gnuits Permit for Kurnpeian barnstorm Trip This Fall. By Times Special CHICAGO, July 22.—Giants and White Sox have been granted permission to tour Europe this fall, it was announced Monday at the offices of Baseball Commissioner Landis. The tour will start after the world series and will Include exhibition contests In England, _France and Germany. If time permits, a few games also will be staged in this country and in Canada. It is planned to wind up the tour by Nov. 24. REYNOLDS AND MATTY Welter Grapplers fn Return Bout at Broadway Next Monday. ._ Jack Reynolds today agreed to meet Matty Matsuda Monday night in a return welterweight wrestling bout. The bout wdll be staged at the Broadway Theater. Matsuda has defeated Reynolds twice and Jack holds one victory over the Jap. There will be two prelim mat bouts Monday.

Grand Circuit Results AT KALAMAZOO. MICH., MONDAY. 2clo Pace (3 heats; purse $1,000) Irene Sectt, br m (Fleming).... 1 1 3 Iskander.bg (Murphy) 2 2 1 Skeeter W, b m (Cox) 33 3 Three Socks, b g (Edman) .5 4 4 Phil O'Neil also started. Time, 2:06h, 3:04%, 2:06t4. 3:03 Trot (3 heats: purse $2,000) — Favonian, b h (Edman) 5 1 1 Czar Worthy, b g (Murphy) .... 1 4 2 Peter The Brewer (Ray) 2 2 3 Ethelinda, b m (Cox) 4 3 6 Walter Sterling, b h (IIokeB) ... 3 6 4 Cupid’s Albingen also started. Time, 2 :04 U , 2 :03 % 2 :04 % . 2:07 Trot (3 heats: purse $1,000) Harvest Day, br h (Edman).. 5 14 1 Mr. McElwyn, b c (White) .2 5 1 2 Rachel Dillon, ch m (Murphy) 1 4 dr Grey Worthy, gr h (Cox) .... 3 2 3 Peter S, b h (McDevitt) .. . . 4 3 2 Time. 2:OSVi. 2:05%, 2:06%, 2:10%. 2:18 Trot (three heats: purse $2,000) Etta Dinen, b m (Murphy) 1 1 1 Ruby .Hall, blk m (Tallman) ... . 5 2 2 Don Caton, ch h (Cox) 2 5 4 Liberty Silk, b g (Childs) 4 33 Sarah Thomas started. Time, 2:08%, 2:07%. 2:08%.

When You Think of Pool OR billiards go to the nrnen iou ininK oi root CL aypool billiard parlors OPEN 7 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT. OPEN ALL SUMMER Through the Lobby' Down Stairs, See Gene Henning, State Champion, Make the Balls Talk. He Will Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE HELP. EVERYBODY INVITED. r" WASHINGTON PARK I" N. Y. Yankees vs. Indians a b BABE RUTH DAY Q | I JULY 25, 3P. M. ~ Tlcke 1 s on Sale Claypoo! Drug Store.

EVERETT S.DEAN IS SELECTED AS INDIANA U. COACH Former Crimson Star Returns to Alma Mater as Baseball, Net Mentor, By Times Special * BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 22. Everett S. Dean, all-Conference center at Indiana University in 1920 and J. 921 and for the past three years head coach of and basketball and assistant football coach at Carleton College, has been named head baseball and basketball coach at Indiana University to succeed Leslie Mann. The selection of Dean was announced by the athletic committee today after consideration of a large field of material and upon the recommendation of Athletic Director Zora G. Clevenger. Dean returns to his alma mater after producing at Carleton College during the past season the baseball and basketball championship teams of the Slid West Conference, which is made up of leading colleges from lowa, Wisconsin, Illinois and Minnesota. The new Indiana coach has been serving as instructor in the Indiana summer coaching school. Upon leaving Indiana in 1921 Dean went to Carleton College and began building basketball and baseball teams. In 1922 his basket ball team lost only one game in the MidAVest Conference and in 1923 only two games. Both years Carleton finished second in the conference. Last yefir Dean took his basketball quintet to the top of the ladder and won both the Mid-West and the Minnesota State college championships. Dean's baseball team developed in the same progressive way, winning second place In the MidAVest Conference In 1922 and 1923, and first place last year. It is understood Dean will take up his new duties at the opening of the university next fall and that he probably will be on the football coaching staff.

TRIBE OFFICIALS BACK AT OFFICE All Set for r ßut!r Day'— • Major Bids Indefinite, President AV. C. Smith, Sr., and ATce President AV. C. Smith. Jr., of the Indians returned to the city today after a short sojourn\jn Cinclanati, where they Watched Jack Hendricks' Reds humble the chesty New A'ork Giants Sunday and Monday. Secretary Cl&uer also made the trip to the Queen City. The Tribe executives Mill remain here for a long stay now that the Indians are about ready to return home. The “Babe Rurii day” game is the -next feature at Washington Park and the Tribe official expect to entertain a large crowd Friday afternoon. Tickets for the “Ruth day” game will go on salj at the Clay pool drug store Wednesday. The leading Louisville Colonels open a series here Saturday. Bifc league scouts have felt out the Tribe bosses to some extent regarding Petty, Allen and Hodapp, but offers have been Indefinite, and furthermore the Indians are not in a hurry to dispose of players.

FORT OFFICER FOURTH Lieutenant at Harrison Weil at National Meet. By Times Special FORT NIAGARA, N. Y„ July 22. —Lieut. L. V. Jones of Ft. Benning, Ga., shot a score of 291 out of a poss'ble 300 Monday in the competition for membership on the U. S. infantry national match rifle team, making a record for this year's trials and placing third with a total score of 1.658 for the six days' shooting. Jones is national champion. Lieut. M. L. Broderick of Ft. Harrison, Indianapolis, was forced into fourth place by Jones. Broderick's total score is 1,685. Capt. L. S. Spooner, military instructor at University of Pennsylvania, Went into first place with a 1,694 total and Lieut. H. B. Sheets of Scofield Barracks, Hawaii, was second with 1,690.

Faffing Hair, 'fpS?j| j and Itching BALDNESS We stop these forerunners of BALDNESS and give a WRITTEN GUARANTEE that we will regrow your hair if we accept you. Come Tn for FREE EXAMINATION THE THOMAS SYSTEM A Nation-wide Institution. MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 609 State Life Building TREATMENT AT OI'FICE ONLY Honrs—Tues., Tlmrs., Sat., 10 to 6:30) Mon.. Wed. and Erl.. 10 to 8:30

COLONELS, SAINTS GAIN- - AS TRIBESMEN STUMBLE Bushmen Upset in Series Opener With Brewers After Establishing Lead —Late Innings Disastrous, , . f. By United Press 'x, MILWAUKEE, July 22.—The trip is proving disastrous to the Indians. They had a hunch they were going so gain some points during ,this series in Milwaukee, but the Brewers drew first blood Monday after coming from behind. The score was 6 to 5, Milwaukee getting its runs in the late innings.

Petty hurled for the Tribe until the eighth, when a Brewer bombardment and a costly error by Hadapp with a double play in sight, sent Jess to the showers and brought in Burwell. The Brewers tied the game off Petty won it off Burwell in the/ ninth. Burwell hp.d pitched nine innings Sunday and he proved weak as a relief man Monday. Both Colonels and Saints won Monday while the Indians were losing and the three-way battle for first place is being cut to a two-way affair. It’s a dead cinch the Hoosiers do not possess a pennant punch with both Jones and Rehg missing from the line-up. Allen is in a batting slump and Hodapp droops in the tight places. Hodapp drove in two runs Monday, one of his wallops being a homer into the center field bleachers, but his Erratic work at short put thq Tribe pitchers in hot water. “Hodee” lacks the experience, but he is a very good prospect. mNDIANS and Brewers were glad-to hear President Hickey is going to recommend a different schedule for 1925. Hickey has op four swings instead of three, thereby reducing the length of road trips and alsd eliminating long home stays. Four Swings cost more money for travel, but the A. A. prexy believes the league fans prefer that style schedule. Knieger collected four hits for the Indiana in the series opener. Strohm. a rookie, went big at hat for the Brewers. He got a double, two singles and drove in the winning run with a sacrifice fly. The Indians will depart for home Thursday night. They meet Babe Ruth and the other Yanks in an exhibition at Washington Park. Indianapolis, Friday.

- - ' 810 Ready-to-W ear Suits for Men They are going fast! Get yours tomorrow! At these sensationally low prices eight hundred and ten suits will go in a hurry. Never before, in the many years we have been in the tailoring business, have You been offered such extraordinary values in highgrade clothing. * ; 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. AH Sizes - ■■ ■> mm pß| Pan , Wednesday short stouts The quicker you get in the more likely you stubs k are to find just what you Vant at the price Longs - you will be glad to pay. * \ All Styles— x Single Breasted - l>w Double Breasted it* ACi P'A C • . F *4 ■j§ Sport Models tJ)4O.SU bllltS, Conservatives English Lounge There are 230 suits in this lot that were made-to-measure for customers of our many dealers, but Pure Wool Fabrics ’ which , for one reason or another, Avere undelivered. The made-to-measure prices Avere from $35 00 Cheviots to $48.50. • Tomorrow’s . ~ “ e * price - $23.60 Worsteds Novelties fa . •Flannels LO C pßj§ Patterns —- s6o.ooSuits, Li l *oll ‘ This lot comprises 235 undelivered made-to-measure Pencil stripes BU * ts an( * suits ma( l e in spare time from short ends Solid Blues ne fabrics. The made-to-measure prices Avould Solid Greys be $55.00 to $60.00. Sale (h O T TC\ Solid Browns price . - Lm 1, O U Novelty fixtures Wdghfie- j $65 SQI All weights for summer, n, 1 fli 3 fall or winter. iDUIXS} JL • V V c ™ HeiJP are 350 undelivered and made-in-spare time Lxtra I rousers— suits. The fabrics and styles are identical with inA big bunch of extra trou- dividuallv tailored suits which, in regular season, eers made to sell at from $6 sell for $65.00. Sale /+ O 1 to ?9. Sale price $5 a pair. price T rr -. r -. n —„ I nlj KAHN TAII_V7R J N Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian and Washington Stress

I. U. Coach EA’ERETT S. DEAN Athletic authorities of Indiana University today announced the appointment of Everett S. Dean as basketball and baseball coach to succeed Leslie Mann, resigned. Dean is a former V U. diamond and basket star. TOURNEY AT WHITING By Times Special WHITING. Ind., July 22.—The fifth annual northern Indiana tennis tourney will be-held at the municipal courts here Aug. 4 to 9. The events include men s singles and doubles and women’s singles. Leo Lunn of Chi|ago will Referee the tournament.

LOW SCORES IN * EARLY STAGES OF WESTERN EVENT Second 18 Holes of Qualifying Round Occupy DayCarter Fast Starter. By United Press CHICAGO, July 22.—With Capt E. F. Carter of the Flossmoor Club, Chicago, In the lead, 151 golfers set out coday on the second 18 holes In the qualifying round of the Western amateur golf championship. Captain Carter, once champion of Ireland, scored 34 —35—69, in the first 18 holes. This was three under par for the course. His golf was masterful at every hole. Four players—Jimmy Manion of St. Louis, and George Dawson. George Hackle and Rudy Knepper, all of Chicago—tied for second honors with scores of 70 each. Arthur Sweet and John Dawson, Chicago, and Frank Dyer, Memphis, finished in a tie with cards of 72. Thirty players had cards of 76 or better. Thirty-one golfers are to qualify for match play—Chick Evans, the present titleholder, being automatically qualified. A score of 153 for the 3G holes probably will be necessary to stay in the running. Johnny Simpson of the Indianapolis Golf and Country Club led the Indianapolis entries with a 77. He was well up in the list of the first eighteen holes of the qualifying round. Luke Lincoln of. the Indianapolis Country Club tuhned In a 79. J. J. Tulte of Highland was far down the list with a 91. HAHNBEATS MARCHANT Local Boy Shines In Bout With Detroit Star at Louisville. By United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky„ July 22.—Ray Hahn, Indianapolis, gained the decision over Ted Marchant, Detroit lightweight, in sensational 10-round bout here Monday night. Hahri scored a knockdown in the second round, Marchant taking the count of nine. Hahn received rousing applause from the crowd.

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