Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1924 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23,1924

WASHINGTON, WITH YOUTH BOSS, NEAR TOP—VETERAN MACKS ATHLETICS LAST

By BILLY EVANS, NEA Service Writer. HE pennant race in the I j American League presents [ Ith two extremes in managerial direction. “Bucky” Harris, the boy manager of the Washington Club, the

Thirty-Two Players Strive for Western Golf Crown as Match Play Starts

CHAMPION EVANS AMONG FIRST TO OPEN ACTION Medal Honor in Qualifying Round Goes to Sweet, Chi- ' cago, With Score of 141, By United Press . CHICAGO, July 23.—Thirty-two golfers, survivors of the qualifying round of the Western amateur golf championship, started off today on the opening round of match play at the Hinsdale Country Club here.

Arthur B. Sweet of the Edgewood Club, Chicago, won medal honors with a score of 72-69 —141. Par for the course is 72. Jimmy Manion, St. Louis; Frank Dwyer, Memphis, and Rudy Knepper, Chicago, tied for aecond place with scores of 143. Chick Evans, present titleholder, sho was automatically qualified, the starting position today— with Bob White, a Chicago youngster. Johnny Simpson of the Indianapolis Golf and Country Club after a fair start of 77 the first day took an 84 on Tuesday and failed to qualify. His total was 161. It took a 155 to ease under the wire. GENE AND CARP READY™ GONG Tunney Big Favorite to Beat Georges Thursday, By United Press NEW YORK, July 23.—Gene Tunney and Georges Carpentier have ended strenuous training for the championship bout Thursday night. The American light heavyweight titleholder is a decided favorite. Nut Cracker INE LOOK AT THE AVERAGES CONVINCES YOU GOSLIX OF THE WASHINGTON'S IS NO LAME DUCK AT • * Our idea of the miilenium is a bit foggy’ but any proposition assuring eight per.r.f.nt winners in one league will answer the purpose. * * • Mr. Huggins admits the Yankees are shot, but neglects to say with what. • • • HEILMAXX BLAMES HIS BATTING SLUMP ON A SMALLPOX TREATMENT. • • • IN OTHER WORDS. THE DOCTORS, NOT THE PITCHERS, MADE HIM LOOK SICK.

The experts say Sisler is off 30 "per cent. • • • It is now up to Sisler to say how much the experts are ofT. ft ft ft SHE Swiss navy may be a joke, but the Swiss crew in the Olympics was nothing •to guffaw about. * • • 808 LA FOLLETTE IS AN ADVOCATE OF PROGRESSIVE PRINCIPLES AND WE SUPPOSE HE FAVORS GOING FROM FIRST TO THIRD ON AN INFIELD OUT ALL THE TIME. • • • If Battling Siki’s recent inactivity is due to a lack of ideas he might try going over Niagara Falla in a paper drinking cup. * * • CONNIE MACK PLANS TO TURN THE ATHLETICS OVER TO PIS SON EARL, WHO EVIDENTY IS GUILTY OF SOME TERRIBLE CRIME AGAINST THE OLD GENT. DICK CRANE GOES EAST Local Tennis Player to Compete in Three Tourneys. Dick Crane of this city, former captain of the University of Michigan tennis team, left Tuesday for Forrest Hills, N. Y. He will compete in the Seabright, Newport and Southampton tennis tournaments. Likes Vicentinl Benny Leonard, champion of the lightweights, thinks Luis Vicentini, young Chilean lightweight, is a most promising prospect. “He can hit and he is game, and usually that’s all you need,” commented Leonard.

Feature Games of the Past

July 23, 1901 CLARKE RINGS ALL THE BELLS ■File famous feat of hitting the cycle (that is, making a single, a double, a triple and a homer) went to the credit of Fred Clarke, Pirate leader, oh July 23, 1901, when he faced Hahn of the Reds. Incidentally Phillips hit for Crawford in the ninth. That sounds funny considering that Sam had hit a single and a double in four times up. The score: PITTSBURGH AB R H O A EI CINCINNATI AB R H O A E Clarke. If 5 2 4 0 0 0! Bobbs, 3b .... 6 1 1 0 2 1 Beau mount, cf . 5 0 0 1 0 0 Harley. If 5 1 2 3 1 0 Davis, rff 5 1 33 1 0 Beck ley. lb 4 0 2 10 0 0 Wagner. 3b... 5 2 3 1 1 1 Crawford, rs . . 4 0 I 2 2 0 1 Bransfield. lb .. 5 2 3 8 0 0 Magoon, ss ... . 3 0 0 33 0 Ritchey, 2b ... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Bay. of 3 0 1 0 0 0 Beach, ss 5 0 1 2 3. 11 Pox. 2b 4 0 2 1 1 0 O Connor. c .. . 5 1 111 1 0 Bergen, c 4 0 0 5 2 0 fcCbesbro. p ..„. 4 1 1 0 3 0 Hahn, p ,3 0 1 0 3 0 A—w Totals x.. 42 9 16 27 10 2 I Totals 36 2 11 24 12 2 i ’Batted for Crawford in the ninth. CINCINNATI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 PITTSBURGH 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 3 •—9 Two-base hits—Clarke. Wagner, Chesbro. Crawford. Three-base hits—Clarke, O'Connor. Davis, Harley. Home rnn—Clarke. Stolen base —Harley. Sacrifice hits —Bay. Ritchey 2. Double play—Chesbro. ..each. a. •is mud. Struck out —By Chesbro 11. Hahn 1. First on bails—Oft Chesjro 1. Umpire—O'Day. Time—l:43. Atunrfi V, ft Oil

youngest leader In the majors, has his team within whispering distance of first place. Connie Mack, conceded to be one of the game's greatest strategists, the oldest of all big league managers, is last. In the spring Mack was confident that he had a club that would

IALE OF CROWD SEES BUGK WHALE BRIGHTWOOD IDOL Wallace Down for Nine in Sixth—Fans Given Action at Fort, The largest crowd of boxing fans ever assembled at Ft. Harrison, packed the Army reservation arena Tuesday night and was entertained by a fine fistic program. The main go, between Roy’ Wallace and Soldier Buck, was undoubtedly the magnet that drew the large audience and the two battlers gave every one his money's worth. Buck Improves Since last seen here Buck has improved, and he outslugged and outboxed the Brightwood boy about all the way. In the sixth round Wallace was sent to the canvas by a hard sock in the chin for the count of nine. The soldier kept jabbing with his left and was smart enough to keep out of the way of Roy’s k. o. rnit. The referee’s decision for Buck was unquestioned. Reamer Roberts and Jackie Dugan mixed it fast in their eight-round semi-wind-up and the decision of Referee Bauman giving the go to Dugan was based on a very slight shade. Roberts appeared to be entitled to a draw. Mullen Is Winner Billy Cottingham of Ft. Thomas lost to Eddie Mullen of Muncie when the Kentucky boy’s seconds tossed in the towel in the fourth round of their programmed six-round bout. Cottingham sprained his right hand and was unable to continue. Allen Watson, giving away about six pounds to Carl Stewart, gained a draw by his gameness in mixing it all the way with his heavier opponent. It was feather against bantam. .. * In the curtain-raiser. Young Vanover of Evansville defeated Joe Walters of Columbus in six rounds. The main go next Tuesday night at the fort will be between Eddie Dyer and K. O. Jeakle, It was announced.

Western Golf Pairings and Qualifying Scores

FIRST ROUND, MATCH PLAY. TODAY Chick Evans. Chicago (champion), and Bob White. Chicago (151): Howard Schendorf. Chicago (148). and John McKinley, Chicago (154): James Manion. Bt. Louis (143). and E M. Whitbread. St Louis (153): Jack Wenzler. Memphis (149), and L. V. Cochran. Chicago (154): John Dawson. Chicago (147), and William Medart, St. Louis (153): Gus Mudd. Chicago (150. and H. E. Spear. Chicago (155); Albert Seekel .Chicago (148), and R. J. Daly. Chicago (154): Frank Dyer. Memphis 143). and George Haokl, Chicago (152): Art Sweet, Chicago (147), and Eddie Held, St. Louis (151); George Dawson. Chicago (148), ana Douglas Hill. Cincinnati (154): H. R. Johnston. St. Paul (146). and Lawson Watts. St. Louis (1531: Bob Gardner. Chicago (150), and E. H. Bankard. Chicago (155): E. Carter. Chicago (147). and Keefe Carter. Oklahoma City (153): I. J. Osbun. Birmingham (151). and L. E Bunting, Chicgao (155): Kenneth Hisert. Chicago (149), and Burton Mudge. Chicago (154): R. B. Knepper. Chicago (143), and Dave Herron. Chicago (153). NATIONAL RIFLE MEET Lieutenant Sheets. Hawaii, Leads; Ft. Harrison Officer, Fourth. By United Press FT. NIAGARA. N. Y„ July 23. The individual standing- in the Army tryouts for the national rifle tournament follows: Lieut. H. B. Sheets, Hawaii, 1,968. Lieut. L. V. Jones, Ft. Benning, Ga., 1,966. Capt. L. S. Spooner, 1,963. ' Lieut. M. L. Broderick, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, 1,958. Sergt. P. F. Mollerstrom, Ft. Cook, Neb., 1,957.

finish second. The Yankees he figured to repea.t Harris, in his first y’ear as a manager, merely had hopes of sticking in the first division. The club that had been turned over to him finished fourth in 1923. He planned to do at least as well. With practically the same club

And Now It’s Music With Your Swimming!

r} ' y m 9 m HROW away the waterwings, Gertie, and hire a jazz 1 accompanyin? P‘ cture gives you an idea of what it is all about. t-PllpF J|pThe theory is that music inspires conscience and develops ' ‘ grace. Music, you are told, not only enables the pupil to learn

MORE HARD LUCK FOR GOB SQUAD O’Farrell and Heaithcote Added to Hospital List, By Times Special CHICAGO, July 22.—8i1l Killefer's Chicago Cubs, second place team in the National League pennant fight, bumped into more hard luck Tuesday, when Catcher O’Farrell and Outfielder Heatheote were injured. O'Farrell received a fractured skull over the right eye. A foul tip from the bat of Mclnnis, Boston, struck the Cub catcher’s mask, broke it and drove a section of metal into the top of O'FarreU's forehead. Heatheote was injured while sliding. Grover Alexander, mainstay of the Cub pitching staff, went on the crippled list several days ago with a fractured wrist.

Saints Bolster —Other A. A. Talk

Toledo, Kansas City, Minneapolis and Milwaukee, were the Tuesday winners in the American Association. Toledo was the lone firstdivision club to win. The Blues blanked the leading Colonels in a thriller, 1 to 0. and the Hens nosed out the second-place Saints, 9 to 7, in ten Innings. St. Paul has added Outfielder Cliff Lee to its roster. He goes to the Saints in the Dressen deal with Cincinnati. Dressen will not report to the Reds until next spring. Pitcher Cliff Markle is going to return to the Saints. He had a record of eleven wins in fifteen starts this season before being sold to the Yankees. The major brand of basebajl didn’t pie ise Markle and he asked to be returned to St. Paul. His request was granted. With the help of Lee and Markle. the Saints will bo well fortified for i 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. Kindly give your opinion of this play, as there is a sixteen-inning scoreless game depending on it. Left-hander at the bat, runner on second, when batsman hits line drive to the side of the pitcher on which he could make no play. The umpire standing close to second was hit on the head. The contact did not change the direction of the ball, as the contact was slight, and it continued on its way to the outfield, getting past the fielder. The batsman made the circuit, scoring the runner ahead of him. The ball was not an infield hit but a terrific drive, and, lifter striking the umpire, landed far past second base, still in the air.—T. D. B. 2. Pitcher throws ball to batsman standing in his box with his bat on his shoulder. Ball was so wide of the plate that batter. In trying to avoid it, so leaned that his bat came into contact wih the ball. The result was a foul ball. There were no strikes on the batsman at the time. Was this a strike or is it treated as an accident, the ball becoming dead)—R. C. H. ANSWERS. 1. The happening was a tough break for the team at bat. but. when the umpire is hit by a batted ball, on which no play has been made, the ball becomes dead, batsman is entitled to first and no runners can advance unless forced. The runner on second simply remains there and batsman goes to first. 2. It is a strike. When bat comes into contact with a wildly pitched ball, whatever happens is legal. If ball had bounded into fair territory it would have been a fair ball. Krolm Loses to King By Times Special KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 23. Harry Krohn, Akron veteran, was outpointed here Tuesday night by Soldier King, Grand Rapids. Young Dillon Wins By Times Special CINCINNATI, July 23.—Oklahoma Smith. Cincinnati, lost on points here Tuesday night to Young Dillon of Louisville,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

that was well handled by Bush last season, Harris, after a very ordinary start, is well up in front with the season half over. The club has extreme confidence in itself. There is snap and aggressiveness to the team’s play that give it color. The never-quit spirit can be at-

TRIBESMEN FIND MORE HARD GOING ON ROAD Second Series Fray Lost to Brewers Same Way as Opener —Lack of Staying Qualities Hurts, By Times Special MILWAUKEE, July 23.—From the standpoint of the Milwaukee fan, the Indians of Ownie Bush are soft plucking. The Brewers slammed the lloosiers again Tuesday, 6 to 5, the same count as on Monday. The Tribesmen just fainted away after

threatening to do something. The Tribesmen don’t show the allaround power they did on their first visit here early in the season. The team is crippled, but added to that handicap, the pitchers have weak ened, the defense is erratic and the old late-inning punch is lacking. It's a Habit The Hoosiers have blown up several times on this trip—blown up after they had obtained leads. Evidently some of the boys have lost their endurance. The third fracas of the series was carded this afternoon and Manager

the struggle down the A. A. pennant stretch. Owner Smith of the Indians found Indianapolis too hot for slumber Tuesday night and he checked out, for the East to search for sea breezes. Vice President Smith and Secretary Clauer are here directing preparations for “Babe Ruth day” Friday. While In the East, Owner Smith may talk business with major league clubs regarding the big league prospects on his club —Petty, Allen and Hodapp. Hodapp is fielding poorly, but it seems the scouts are interested in him nevertheless because of his batting ability and the fact he is a mere kid. Allen got a double and single In Milwaukee Tuesday and gave signs of emerging from his batting slump. If he starts slugging the ball again the major scouts are expected to make offers for his services. Mike Kelley has traded Shortstop Mitchell to Brooklyn for Infielder Klugman. Mitchell Is the fifth player Minneapolis has sent to the majors this season. Kelley doesn’t mind the opinion of the fans. He’s boss. / Independent Baseball The Jackson Reds took the Highland Cubs Into camp, 16 to 4. The Reds want a game with the College Cqhji for next Sunday. Call Belmont 1519 and ask for Joe. The Indianapolis Keystones will play the Riverside A. A s at Pennsy Park next Sunday. These are two of the city’9 best clubs and a real battle Is expected. All Keystone players have been asked to attend the meeting Friday evening at their grounds. The Crescent Juniors want games in the 16-17-year-old class. Boys’ Club Celts and Meidon Club Juniors take notice. Call Drexel 5X15 and ask for Ed after 6 p. m. The Brightwood A. C.s will play at Beech Grove Sunday. The Brightwooda would like to get in touch with a southpaw pitcher. Write Joe Zimmerman in care of Bemls Bag Company. The Maroons have reorganized and will use Riverside diamond No. 1 next Sunday afternoon. The management would like to hear from all former players. Games are wanted witli fast city and State clubs. For gamep or information call Oscar Queisser, Randolph 6700. SHELBYVILLe! Ind.. July 23.—The best game of the season is expected here Sunday when Frankfort comes here to play the Nationals. The local line-up is being strengthened. Major Homer Leaders Ruth, Yanks, 28. Fournier, Dodgers, 21. Williams, Browns, 16. Hartnett, Cubs, 15. Hauser, Athletics, 15. Bernstein and Zivic By United Press NEW YORK, Juiy 23.—Rain caused postponement of the Jack Bernstein-Jack Zivic lightweight elimination bout Tuesday night, but fair weather today promised the bout would be held tonight,

tributed to the “boy manager,” socalled. Harris is a fighter, but a square one, and he seeks only the survival of the fittest. Recently the Washington and Philadelphia clubs clashed in a series of seven games. The Athletics lost six of them, only a superb exhibition of pitching by Eddie

EHROW away the waterwings, Gertie, and hire a jazz orchestra. That’s the hew way to learn to swim. The accompanying picture gives you an idea of what it is all about. The theory is that music inspires confidence and develops grace. Music, you are told, not only enables the pupil to learn swimming quickly, but gracefully. The picture shows a class of girls in an Eastern school absorbing their first lesson.

Bush was uncertain about his pitching selection. The little pilot is worried over the collapse of a team that started the year in glorious fashion. He stij! is hopeful of a revival of spirit when Jones and Rehg return to the line-up. Tribe-Brewer Notes Hodapp made two costly errors Tuesday and gave the Brewers a start. The youngster then was shifted to second and Sicking went to short. Whelan played third, displacing Campbell, who has not been hitting. Three Brewer ’ripleg, two by Bell j and one by Griffin, proved disastrous j to Fitzsimmons. Three Milwaukee runs in the sev- j enth put the skids under the Hoosiers. The Tribesmen held a 5 to 3 lead until that time. Fitzsimmons had some tough luck, but he was outpitched by Schaack i In the tight places. The Indians certainly wijl be delighted when this road trip ends. It* will end Thursday, after which the Tribesmen will hustle to Indianapolis to meet the New York Yanks in an exhibition Friday. It will be Indianapolis’ annual “Babe Ruth Day.” Christenbury slammed a homer for the Tribe in the first inning here Tuesday, but after that he was at Schaack'a mercy. Tuesday at Milwaukee INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Bailey, es 3 1 0 2 0 0 Sicking, 2b-Rs . . ft 0 1 2 3 1 Christenbury, rs. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Allen. If 4 1 2 1 1 0 Whelan. 3b .... 2 0 0 2 3 0 Krueger, c 4 0 1 3 2 0 Sehmatidt. lb .. 4 1 1 12 0 0 Hodapp. ss-2b... 3 0 X 3 4 2 Fitzsimmons, p.. 2 1 1 0 4 0 Miller 1 0 1 0 0 ft Campbell ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 5 9 24 17 3 MILWAUKEE. AB R H O A K Lober, If 4 0 2 0 0 0 Riclibjurg:. rs .. 5 1 X 0 0 X Bell, ss 4 3 8 2 2 0 Griffin, lb 4 0 3 9 2 O Shinault, c .... 3 1 1 5 3 0 McGowan, cf . . 4 X 0 6 0 0 Melltlo. 2b .... 3 0 1 4 1 0 Strohin. 8b .... 4 1 3 2 0 1 Schaack, p.... 4 0 1 0 6 0 Totals 33 6 15 27 13 2 Miller batted for Fitzsimmons in ninth. Campbell ran lor Miller in ninth. Indianapolis.... 11001 1 X 0 o—s Milwaukee 01 2000 3 0 * —6 Two-Base Htts—Hodapp. Sicking Allen, Shinault. Three-Base Hits—Beil, 2; Griffin. Home Run—Christenbury. Sacrifices—T.ober, Fitzsimmons, Whelan. Bailey, 2. Double Plays—Whelan to Hodapp to ScbmHndt. Left on Bases—Milwaukee, 7; Indianapolis. 0. Bases on Balls—Off Schaack. 2; off Fitzsimmons. 1. Struck Out —By Schaack. 5; by Fitzsimmons, 2. Umpires—Murray and Freeman. Time—l:so. IVAN PARKE~RIDING' ’EM little Jockey Boots Homo / Three Winners at Baceland. By Times Special ASHLAND, Ky., July 23.—Jockey Ivan Parke is again starting to cut up on the race tracks after settling into his stride following an operation for appendicitis. The little fellow rode three winners Tuesday at Raceland track. Besides his winners he piloted one second and two thirds. He was in the money in every race he had a mount. Smallest Yacht Wins By Times Special CHICAGO, July 23.—Sari won the Chieago-to-Mackinac yacht race, it was announced after a checking up by officials. It was .the smallest of the twenty-two craft entered. The Dorello of Milwaukee was first across the line, but time allowances gave the Chicago yacht the race.

Rommel preventing a clean sweep by the Nationals. Those were melancholy days for Connie Mack. Must have brought, back memories of the happy days when his team was winning pennants and world series. The plight that Mack finds himself in, a situation he has con-

CHICAGO TRACK WANES BIG RACE Hawthorne Offers SIO,OOO for 3-Year-Old Event, By Times Special CHICAGO, July 23. —Another attempt to match some of the leading 3-year-olds is being nvide by the Hawthorne race track officials here. General Manager Murphy Tuesday sent telegrams to the owners of Black Gold, Altawood, Bob Tail, Ladkin and Rustic inviting them to enter a special SIO,OOO nice at Hawthorne on Aug. 2. The event would be at a mile and a quarter at weight for age. C. Bruce Head, owner of Altawood, said he would be willing to enter his thoroughbred, while Bradley'’. owner of Bob Tail, was undecided. Trainer H. Webb, who looks after Black Gold's affairs, had not been heard from. August IJelmont and Robert Walden, owners of Ladkin and Rustic, declined. Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. Louisville 63 38 .582 St, Paul 53 41 .584 INDIANAPOLIS 49 41 .544 Toledo 44 48 .478 Columbus 43 48 .473 Kansas City . 42 49 .402 MllwauKee 41 50 .461 Minneapulis 42 62 .447 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. I. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Detroit.. 62 38 .673 ChicaKO.. 44 45 41U N York 52 39 .571 iCleve . . 41 40 .450 Wash . . 61 40 .500'Boston. .. 39 50 .438 St. Louis 44 44 .600 Phila. ... 36 54 .400 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. N. York. 67 30 .655 Cincin. .. 47 45 .511 Chicago. 51 37 .580.5 t. Louis. 37 52 .416 Brookln. 47 41 .534 Phi!a 35 53 .398 Pittsbrg. 45 40 .529 Boston.. S4 66 .382 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Toledo at St Paul Columbus at Minneapolis. Louisville at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chieago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pitts burgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 000 000 000 —0 5 1 Kansas City OOi 000 00*—1 4 1 Eatell, Vick; Zinn, Billings. Toledo 311 011 000 2—9 17 2 St. Paul. 070 000 703 O—7 9 2 Giard, Bluine, Scott, Schulte: McQuaid, Holtzhauser, Napier. Dixon. Columbus 020 100 020—5 5 0 Minneapolis 000 200 14*—7 9 2 Sanders. Foulk, Paluttro. Hartley: Davenport, McWeeney. Wirts. Mayer. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 321 010 110—9 17 0 Cincinnati 000 000 004—4 9 O Ba-nes, Ryan. Snyder, Gowdy Donohue, Sheehan, May, Hargrave. Wingo. (5 innings, rain.) Brooklyn 000 '3 l—4 1 0 I'ittsburgh 010 00—1 0 0 Osborne. Taylor; Morrison, Yde, Smith. (First game) . Boston 000 001 020 —3 IX 1 Chicago 000 000 001—1 3 1 McNamara, O'Neil; Keen. Jacobs, O'Farlell, Hartnett. (Second game) Boston 010 000 000—1 6 0 Chicago 401 201 OO*—B XX 1 Stryker. Lucas, Gibson; Aldridge, Hartnett. Philadelphia 010 000 004—5 5 2 St. Louis 001 010 000—2 12 X Oeschger. Couch, Henline; Diclierraan, Dyer, Gonzales. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 000 030 000—3 7 0 New’York 000 000 010—X 9 0 Wells, Woodall; Pennoek, Holmann. (11 innings) Cleveland..—. 020 000 100 00—3 9 2 Boston 000 001 002 01—4 13 1 Smith, Myatt; Fullerton, Ross. Picinich. (First game) Chicago 100 003 000 —4 8 1 Washington 000 000 000c—0 5 1 Thurston. Schalk; Mogridge, Speece, Ruel. (Second game) , Chicago 000 000 001—1 0 2 W J9hington 000 201 10*—4 10 1 Mangum, Cvengros, Crouse; Ogden, Ruel. Et. Louis 000 410 000—5 6 0 Philadelphia 300 000 000—3 9 1 Vangilder, Lyons. Danforth, Severeid; Hasty. Harm, iiettkes. Parkins,

stantly faced since he broke up his great team of 1914, proves beyond a doubt that regardless of the baseball wisdom possessed by a manager, it is impossible to win ball games unless he has the material to work with. No manager in the game knows more baseball than Mack, yet for

DOPE UPSET IN $25,000 PA CING DERB Y FEA TURE Margaret Spangler, Eastern Mare, Cops Big Stake on Grand Circuit Baron Worthy, Favorite, Third, By Times Special KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 23.—An Eastern pacer, Margaret Spangler, a bay mare owned by the Liberty Bond’stable of Attleboro, Mass., and driven by Fred Hyde, won the $25,000 Pacing Derby here Tuesday, the big feature of the season’s Grand Circuit harness events.

Miss Belwin, another bay mare, owned and driven by A. K. Vail of North Randall, Ohio, was second and Earon Worthy, the favorite, owned and driven by Tommy Murphy, was third. Foyrth, fifth and sixth money went tdfcColonel Bidwell, Sparkle and La Pamnia, respectively. The winner took down $15,400 of th£ purse. Second was worth $4,400 and third, $2,200. Fourth, fifth and sixth got $l,O/00 each. Upset for Horsemen The result was a surprise to horsemen. It was a complete upset of the dope as few thought the mare had a chance. Miss Belwin, which finished second also was an outsider and had but little following. There were fourteen starters and it proved an unwieldy field to handle as many of the thoroughbreds were very unruly. In the first heat the horses started ten times before being sent away. Miss Belwin won the first heat by a half-length from Colonel Bidwell. Margaret Sp\ngler was only a neck behind with Baron Worthy in fourth place. Margaret Wins Second Margaret Spangler won the second heat in a driving finish with Miss Belwin a close second and Colonel Bidwell third. Baron Worthy was sixth in this heat. In the final and decisive heat Baron Worthy from sixth position got out in front and was never headed. Margaret was about through and had to be driven hard to take second place from Sparkle, which finished third. According to the three-heat plan of racing Margaret' Spangler won the big feature by finishing third in the first heat, first in the second and second in the third. The crowd was estimated at between 10,000 and 15,000. The track was fast and it was an ideal day for racing. WISE COUNSELLOR AGAIN Western Colt Back In Form; Beats Eastern Stars. By Times Special YONKERS, N. Y.. July 23 —lt looks as though Wise Counselor, the Kentucky colt owned by J. S. Ward of Chicago, has come back to the form which made him favorite over winter for the Kentucky Derby. Tuesday at Empire the colt took the measure of the Rancocas Stable entry, Outline and Bracadale, two of the best in the East. Wise Counselor ran the threequarters of a mile in 1:07 4-5, which equaled the track record made in 1903. GIBBONS-TUNNEY MATCH Michigan City Promoters Seek Big Bout Labor Day. By United Press MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. July 23. Promoters who staged the GibbonsCarpentier bout here May 31 are angling for a Tommy Gibbons-Gene Tunney match here Labor Day.

Big Leagues

H" 1 ARTNETT, young Chicago Cub catcher, cracked out a i___ brace of homers Tuesday, the second day he has done so this week. \ Ty Cobb’s Tigers took the Yankees in their own stadium and shook them DUt of first place, Pennoek and Wells engaging in a pitching duel, which ended in the latter’s favor, 3 to 1. Detroit now is leading the league. The Washington Senators broke even with the White Sox Tuesday in a double bill, losing the first, 4 to 0, and winning the second, 4 to 1. The Giants slaughtered three Red twirlers. making seventeen hits and piling up such a lead that a ninthinning rally by the home team failed to have any effect. New York winning, 9 to 4. A 1 "”—“ FTER losing nine straight games the Red Sox turned on L_J the Cleveland Indians and won an eleven-inning game, 4 to 3, Tuesday. The Cubs and Braves divided a double bill, McNamara checking Chicago m the first and winning, 3 to 1, only to have the home team turn upon the visitors and take the second, 8 to 1. The Browns drove Hasty from the mound Tuesday and beat the Athletics, 5 to 3. The Phils came from behind to take the Cards into camp, 5 to 2. A game cut short by rain in the sixth was won by the Dodgers, 4 to 1, taking third place from the Pirates.

BH £*** WASHINGTON PARK EbM r" N. Y. Yankees vs. Indians j BABE RUTH DAY Kfl I I JULY 25, 3P. M. WKKO (ft HH ■■■ Tickets on Sale Claypool Drug Store.

ten years he has been unable to produce results. Mack has discovered it is more difficult to develop players than he believed. Harris, on the other hand, fired with the ambition of youth, backed by little managerial prestige, is playing a daring game and delivering.

WHITE SOX HAVE STAR PERFORMER IN EARLSHEELY Rangy First Sacker Among Best in American League *—1923 Record, By X'FA Service CHICAGO, July 23.—1n Earl Sheely the White Sox boast one of the best first basemen in the American League. While not an all-round player of the Sisler type,- the big fellow nevertheless can handle his position afield with almo.it any of them. And that’s saying a bit, considering that chaps like the Brown’s manager, Lu Blue, Joe Judge, Waliy Pipp and so on inhabit the same circuit. This is Sheely’s fourth season in the majors. He joined the Tlose in 1921 after the Comiskey outfit had been practically ruined owing to the 1919 world series scandal. From Salt Lake Sheely was obtained from the Salt Lake club of the Pacific League, where a batting average of .371 in 1920 had attracted the scouts. * From the start the tall boy made good. Atld he has been improving' ever since. Last season he hit. 295 and fielded .992, ranking but a single point behind -#oe Judge on the defensive. Most Chances He was in 113 double plays and had more putouts and more assists than any other initial corner guardian. Sheeiy was in 156 games, more than any pther American League player participated in. Sheely played his first professional baseball with Vancouver in the Northwestern League back in 1912. Since then he ha3 been with several clubs in various leagues. Outside oil a few games which he worked behind the plate during his minor league regime, he has always performed around the first cushion.

Grand Circuit Results

AT KALAMAZOO (MICH.) TUESDAY 2 14 Trot (three-heat plan: $1,000) The Upholder, ro h Putman)... 13 1 Miss Oakwood, hr m Palin).... 2 18 Peter Fellows, ch h (Gan-ison).. 6 2 9 David Axworthy. ch h (McMahon) 4 4 4 Laughter, b m (Murphy) 5 6 A Lcanerage, Bardale, Axson and Max also started. Time—2:os'4, 2:o6ft. 2:06 ft. 208 Pace (American pacing derhyt throe-heat plan: puree $25,000) Margaret Spangler, b m (Hyde). 3 13 Miss Belwin. b ni (Vail) 1 3 ft Baron Worthy, b g (Murphy) 4 6 1 Colonel Bidwell. b g (Stokes).. 2 3 4 Sparkle, br g (Crosier) 9 5 3 La Paloma. b m (Wolverton) 7 4 5 Gilded Lady 11. b m (Egan).... 5 8 9 Peter Green, b li (Thomas) . ... 8 7 8 Kinney Silk, b g (Palin) 11 12 7 Ribbon Cane. Trampanew, Valley Day, Trampalane also started. Quarter. Half Three Qrs. Milo. :30 1:00 54 1:30 ft 2:02 Vi :304* 1:01ft I:3lft 2:02 V* :31ft 1:01 ft I:3lft 2:02V4 2:10 Trot (three-heat plan; Hickman .Hotel purse. SI.OOCU Rochelle Maid, b m (Egan).... 8 11 Fair May. b g (Cox). ... 12 3 Nilidar. b h (White) 2 3 4 The Great Lull water (Candler) . . 4 4 3 Carrie B. b m (Putman) 3 6 6 San Pedro Girl, b m McDonald) 5 6 5 Guardian Trust and Hope Frisco also started. Time. 2:o6ft. 2 :0b Vi . 2:o6ft. 2A>7 Paco (three-heat plan; purse $1,000) An.okia. blk m (Stokes) . 12 1 Flying Direct, ch g (Ray)..... 3 12 Jay Brook, hr g (Edmau) ........ 2 4 3 Northern Direct, b g (C0x).... 5 3 5 Daisy Pointer, b m (Fleming) . . 4 5 4 Time. 2:o4ft. 2:04*4. 2:oßft. HOME RUNS TIKSDAV. Hirtnett. Cubs. 2: Shultz. Phils: Gonzales. Cards: Pieinich, Red Sox: Dixon, Saints: Christenbury. Indianapolis: Schliebner. Hens. 2; Gazella. Millers. 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 Hours —Tues.. Thurs., Sat., 10 to 5:30; Mon. Wed. and Erl., 10 to 8:30

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