Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1924 — Page 9

THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1924

Third Round in Western Golf Meet —Home Run King

JAVANS AND JOHNSTON FAVORITES FOR FINALS # Field in Tourney Will Be Reduced to Four by Nightfall—--24 Players Eliminated Wednesday, By United Press CHICAGO, July 24. —Contenders for the Western amateur golf title in the tourney here will be reduced to four by night, after the third round has been played on the Hinsdale course. Two rounds were played We !nesday and twenty-four players eliminated.

Today’s pairings name James S. Manion, St. Louis, as the third-round opponent for Chick Evans, Chicago, present title holder. AYilliam Medart, who met Albert Seckel of Chicago and Eddie Held, who met Harrison R. Johnston of St. Paul, were twp other St.. Louis players in the field. Captain E. F. Carter, Chicago, was paired with Burton W. Mudge, Jr., also a local golfer. Some critics today picked Chick Evans and Harrison R. Johnston of St. Paul as the pair who will play for the title in the final match of the tournament. FIRST ROUND RESIXTS. Chick Evans, Chicago, defeated Bob White. Chicago, 1 up; Howard Schcndorf. Chicago, defeated John McKmlay. Chicago. 2 up; James Manion. St. Louis, defeated E. M. Whitbread, St. Louis. 8 and 8: Jack Wenzler. Memphis, defeated L. V. Cochran. Chicago. IP holes; John Dawson. Chicago, defeated William Medart St Louis. 4 and Mi J. A Mudd. Chi ISO, defeated H. E. iJ3 s ar. Chicago 3 and 2: A Seckel. ChiMico. deh-ateii R J. Daly. Chicago. 2 up: Frank Dyer. Memphis, defeated George Haeki. Chicago. 6 and 5; Eddi“ Held. St. I.ouis. defeated 4rt Sweet. Chicago. 20 holes; Douglas Hill. Cincinnati, defeated George Dawson. Chicago. 21 holes: H. R. Johnson. St Paul defeated Lawson Watts. St. Louis. 2 and 1: E. H. Hansard. Chicago. defeated Bob Gardner. Chicago. 1 up: E. F. Carter. Chicago, defeated Keete Carter. Oklahoma City. 21 holes: L. E. Running. Chicago, defeated I J. Osbun. Birmingham. 4 and 2' Burton Mudge. Chicago. defeated Kenneth H'acrt. Chicago. 2 and 1: R. E. Knepper. Chicago, defeated i Dave Herron, Chicago. 7 and 5. SEC OND ROl Ml RESULTS. Evans defeated S- hendorf. 5 and 4: ; Manion defeated Wenzler, 1 up: Medart defeated Mudd. 1 up: Seckel defeated Dyer. 1 up: Held defeated Hill, 3 and 2; John- : sto l defeated Bankard. 0 and 5: Carter defeated Bunning. 6 and 4; Mudge defeated Knepper. 2 and 1. singljTg is defeated Mafgar-* Dillon Wins Special Race at Henry Comity Fair. Bn Timex Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 24.—1n In a special race at the Henry County fair here Wednesday for a purse of $5,000 Margaret Dillon defeated Single G in two heats. Sir Roch was third. A crowd of 10,000 witnessed the event. The time was 2:07 for the first mile and 2:()o r 2 for the final. Margaret Dillon was In better condition. It was Single G’s first start this season. Miss Liberty Direct, owned by Mavor Shank of Indianapolis, was second in the 2:25 trot. |l Wednesday at Milwaukee INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bailey, cf 5 2 1 1 0 0 Sicking, 58 .... 4 2 2 2 8 1 Christenbury. rs 3 1 2 0 0 1 Allen li 6 3 4 2 0 0 Whelan, 3b-rf ..5 0 1 0 1 0 Krueger, c ..... 6 1 1 4 O 0 Schmandi. lb . . 5 0 4 13 0 0 Hodapp. 2b ... 4 1 33 4 1 Niles, p 1 0 O 0 0 0 Smith, p O O 0 O 0 0 Hill, p 4 0 1 1 2 0 Rehg rs 2 1 1 O 0 0 Campbell. 3b .. 1 0 0 O 0 0 Totals 40 11 20 *2O 15 3 MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Lobar If ... 5 0 3 2 0 0 Richbourg ,rs . 4 1 2 0 0 0 Bell, ss 5 1 1 1 3 1 Griffin lb 5 1 2 9 0 O Shinault, c- 5 1 1 0 1 0 McGowan, cf . . 3 2 2 1 0 1 Melliio. 2b 6 1 1 5 2 0 Strohm. 3b 4 2 1 0 4 1 Walker. p.... 0 O 0 0 0 1 Winn, p ..1... 3 O 2 O 1 0 Shaney. p ....... 000000 Johnson 1 0 0 0 O 0 Pott, p... 0 0 0 0 3 O Totals 40 9 15 27 14 4 •Winn out, hit by batted ball. Johnson batted for Shaney in seventh, enth. Indianapolis 400 114 Olo—ll Milwaukee 026 000 010— 9 Two-has- hits—Sehmandt, 2: Christenbury. Shinault. Rchbourg. Hill, Sicking. Three-base hits—Allen Bell. Home run —Allen. Sacrifices—Sicking. Richbourg. Whelan. Double plays—Strohm to Melliio to' Griffin Hodapp to Sicking to Sehmandt: Strohm to Melliio to Griffin. Left on bases—Milwaukee. 8; Indianapolis. 13. Bases on balls—Off Walker. 1: off Niies. 1: off Smith. 1: off Hill, 2: oft Pott. 2. Str ok out —By Winn. 0: by Shaney. 2: hr Nile, 1: by Hill. 2: by Pott. 2. Hi's—Off Walker. 2 in no inning (pitched to four batters in first): off Winn, 9 in 5 innings ( pip hod to two batters in eighth): off Smith, 3 in no Inning (pitched to three batters in third): off Shaney, 5 in 2 innings: off Pott. 4 in 3 innings: off 3 Niles. 7in 2 innings (pitched to two bailers In third): off Hill. 5 in 7 innings. Wild pitch—Shaney. Winning pitcher— Hill. Losing pitcher—Shaney. Umpire* -—Murray and Freeman. Time—2:3o.

Expert Tennis Talks

J'__ " j OWN on the courts day by I ) I day, doing our stuff, we hear I many queer complaints about this and that shot, or how the strolte cannot be made. It has been drawn to -nay attention that in most cases the player who comes seeking advice and help is hoping that in a few minutes he will be showm the whole secret and that he will then at once improve. Reveal His Faults This is, of course, not the case at ail. The best thing is to let him hit the balls over the net, if he can, and 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 LXAMINATION ► THE THOMAS SYSTEM A Nation-Wide Institution. MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 509 State Life Building TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Honrs —Tue*.. Thors., Sat.. 10 to 6:30j Mon.. M ed. and F 1.. 10 to 8:30

FAVORITE TAKES BIG STAKE RACE Fayette National Heads Money Winners on Circuit. By Times Special KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 24.—1n contrast to the failure of the favorite in the big pacing Derby on Tuesday, a red-hot choice won easily in the first SIO,OOO race on the Grand Circuit, when Fayette National, a tall, slender brown gelding, trotted out in front of ten other starters in straight heats Wednesday. Fayette National is owned by the Guttenstein brothers of Milwaukee and was driven by McKay. Wednesday’s win puts the gelding at the top of the money winners on the Circuit. Radio Boxing R 1 ’ ADIO fans who follow the boxing game are due for a treat tonight. Station WJY (405 meters) New York City, has arranged to broadcast the details of the , Georges Carpentler-Gene Tunney international light heavyweight match and the Paul Berlenbach-Augie Ratner scrap. Reports will start about S o’clock eastern standard time (7 o'clock Indianapolis time). mackmaytradT CATCHER PERKINS Receiver Rated Among Best Short Time Ago. By XEA Service PHILADELPHIA. July 24.—Conrie Mack is a glutton for punish ment. Despite his ante-season prediction that he would positively finish second, it looks as if he would again be last. Mack doesn’t care to get out of the managerial game with a failure on his hands. His present club is so rated. In an effort to get some new faces it is rumored that Mack intends parting with several of his veteran players, the most most notable being catcher “Cy” Perkins. Rated the best backstop In the league a few seasons back. Perkins is getting no better. He has apparently outlived his usefulness In Philadelphia, and it is said Mack intends to get rid of him while the trading is good. Other veterans who have failed are in the same basket. With A. A. Leaders How They’ll Be Tonight Pet. If. If Today. Win. Lose. Louisville 576 .581 .570 St. Paul 568 .573 .563 Indianapolis 549 .554 .543 Davis Cup Matches By United Press OTTAWA, Ont., July 24.—Davis tennis cup elimination matches between Canada and Cuba were to start here today.

By Mercer Beast

then observe closely what he is doing. There is a W’ay of hitting him the harder balls wrlth a twist on them that will in most cases reveal his faults. Then it's a case of building up the stroke by using what is best therein and adding to it what it lacks. Few average players know what keeps them back. They only go by the scores of their games. They can beat Brown, but Jones or Smith, as the case may be. can beat them. What is the main trouble with most of them? Suppose the question was sent out to all average players. Some would doubtless answer that they overhit, or that they didn’t keep their eyes on the hall, or that they always faced the net when they made their strokes. The Common Error The most common fault in tennis may be likened to pressing in golf. The chief fault In tennis, in short, holding the racket too lightly. The balls are forced over the net by strength of wrist and by muscle and brawn. If you will tally the number of outs In any set you will be able to see that there is some truth in this statement. -* Take the first serve of the average player. Does he get it into the service court with regularity? He does not and he doesn’t mind. He loves that first serve, for It Is his one chance to soak one ball with full power without the loss of a possible point. Get control first and then speed.

CRITICS BELIEVE IT’S GOODBY FOR GEORGESTONIGHT Tunney Big Favorite, and if Gene Wins Carp Probably Will Retire. V By FRANK GETTY, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 24.—Dame Opportunity, who has knocked so loudly and so often at the door of Georges Carpentier, will give one last double-rap tonight—and if Georges doesn't rise to the occasion, it looks like curtains for the most picturesque ring career since that of John L. Sullivan. Women Don’t Count Carpentier ever has been the darling of the women, but on this particular visit Dame Opportunity is accompanied by quite a stalwart young man, one Gene Tunney of Greenwich Village, whom the Frenchman must sock on the button before the girl is his. The- soldier-fighter of France, who reached the heights of his fifteen years of fistic endeavor when he met Jack Dempsey in Jersey City three years ago, and who has been going down hill ever since, boxes' Tunney at the Polo Grounds in what ring followers believe will be his last appearance in an important contest — unless he wins. The odds are 3 to 2 that Georges won’t win. No Title at Stake The title held by Tunney is not at stake in this fifteen round bout, for the boxing commission will not recognize the Frenchman as an American champion, but both fighters have agreed to enter the ring within the light heavyweight limit of 175 pounds. Georges has promised to retire if Tunney beats him tonight. He can well afford to do so gracefully, for he has fought the best men of the ring from flyweights to super heavyweights. MATTY MATSUDA HERE Jap Wrestler to Finish Training for Reynolds Bout. Matty Matsuda, celever Japanese wrestler, who Is to meet Jack Reynolds at the Broadway Theater next Monday night, is back in the efty putting the finishing touches on his training. Reynolds sent word to the local promoters that he was working ou* in George Bothner’s New York gymnasium and expected to remain there until Saturday. Omar Held, ex-Conforence lightweight champion, who is to meet Claude Bartee, the street car con ductor, in the semi-windup, marking his first professional engagement, is in training at the Indiana University gymnasium. Nut Cracker SHIS Is a bad year for white Indians in America. . . . Look what a tough time Mr. Speaker’s white Indians are having In the American League and Mr. Bush’s Indians In the A. A. • • • WHAT BOXING NEEDS IS SOME ONE, LIKE MR. FORD, TO GET THE BOYS OUT OF THE CLINCHES BY CHRISTMAS. • * Into each life a certain amount of cold soup shall fall. . . . For In- j stance, America didn't score a sin- j gle point in the individual saber ■ competition at Paris. • • • Desptte the fact that Fred Fulton was unable to make the trip. Uncle Sam s team of divers cleaned up In the Olympic*. • • * The Chicago hurler who prefers the bushes to the White Sox would probably be just as well satisfied with the Athletics. .• * * Y WINNING TWO TENNIS TITLES IN ONE WEEK, MR. TILDEN SIMPLY PROVES WHAT ONE CAN DO WITH A LOT OF TIME TO LOAF. * • • Unlike Papyrus, Epinard Is not a beer-guzzling horse. . . . And naturally it wall make no difference to him whether he has the rail position or not. • • • The U. S. Senator who indulged in fisticuffs on a Washington golf course has been expelled from the club. . . . Presumably he failed to observe the Marquis of Queensberry code. • • • MR. LA FOLLETTE SAYS HE WILL TAKE HIS FIGHT TO THE COMMON PEOPLE. . . . MOST GUYS THESE DAYS SEEM TO TAKE THEIR FIGHTS TO TEX RICKARD. DURST MAY COME BACK Bp Times Special ST. LOUIS, July 24.—The St. Louis Browns are having a tough time with outfield injuries. Kenneth Williams, slugging gardener, is hobbling around on crutches with two small foot bones broken and Bennett, his substitute, received a broken right arm when struck by a pitched ball Tuesday at Philadelphia. Manager Sisler may exercise his option and recall Durst from Los Angeles, where he has been the hitting sensation of the Coast League. Independent Baseball | GREENFIELD. Ind.. July 24.—The local baseball team will play Muncle here at McKinsey’s Park on Sunday. The game will be called at 2 :30 p. m. The Monarehs are without a game for Sunday. State .teams wanting fast opposition. write Gui Fleming. 1502 Columbia Ave.. or call Webster 1908. alter 6 p. in.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Performs in Indianapolis Friday

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WHEN THE BABE SWINGS EPINARD IN WORKOUT French Turf King Shows Well on Saratoga Track. By United Press SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y„ July 24. —Obviously in fine shape, Epinard, the French thoroughbred, cantered and galloped twice over the mile and one-eighth course here Wednesday in his first real workout. Big Leagues 1 ABE RUTH’S twenty-ninth homer of the season, coming i__ in the eleventh inning Wednesday, knocked the Yankees back into first place, Detroit going down fighting, 4 to 3. The Red Sox took a slugging contest from Cleveland Wednesday, 16 to 12, ten pitchers going to the well. Washington made it three straight from the White Sox. 4 to 2. getting all their runs in the fourth when Faber weakened. Hugh McQuillan pitched masterly ball, allowing the Reds but three hits, and the Giants won, 3 to 1. | ERNIE NEIS batted for Tom Griffith In the tenth and dei___) live-red a two-bagger, which let the Dodgers beat the Pirates, 4 to 3, Wednesday. Scoring eight runs in the first two Innings, the Phils took their fourth straight from the Cards. 8 to 5. Urban Shocker shut out the Mackmen Wednesday, the Browns making it three straight, 7 to 0. The Cubs sent Jess Barnes to the showers in the second, and had enough runs to beat the Braves, 5 to 2. MICHIGAN CITY SHOW I-tbor Day Bouts Planned by Coffey in Big Arena. By Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., July 24. —Joe Coffey of Chicago, president of the Arena Boxing and Athletic Club, owners of the Michigan City fight stadium, met with business men of this city Wednesday and planned for a big bout here on Labor Day. Tho local men agreed to assist in backing the show. Boxers who will appear will work on a straight percentage bards. ILLINOIS GRID ASSISTANT Wilson to Teach Ends Fine Points of Game. By Times Special URBANA. 111., July 24.—David Wilson of Winfield, Kas., former captain of the Illinois football team, has been appointed assistant coach at Illinois and will report here Sept. 1. He has been coaching at Appleton, Wis. He will specialize on teaching the ends fine points about the flank positions.

Feature Games of the Past .July 24, 1882 ~ SECOND BASEMAN SETS A RECORD Chicago fell on Cleveland’s pitcher, Dave Rowe, for 29 hits and 35 runs on July 24, 1882. That cannonading filled the terrain with shots and shells and gave Fred Dunlap a chance to handle 18 of 19 chances at second base, the world’s highest mark. Chicago scored In every Inning but one. How they happened to miss that one is not reported. The score: CHICAGO AB R H O A E CLEVELAND AB R H O A E Dalrymple, If .. 8 4 4 1 0 0 Dunlap, 2b .... 5 1 1 0 12 —1 Gore, cf 8 5 4 0 0 1 Glasscock, ss . . 4 0 1 4 33 Holly. BS-o 8 4 4 4 3 0 Phillips, lb ... 4 0 8 12 0 3 Anson, Xb ..... 7 5 1 14 0 0 Shaffer, rt .... 4 0 0,0 0 1 Williamson. 3b.. 7 5 4 1 3 0 Esterbrook, If ..4 0 0 2 1 3 Bums. 2b .... 7 5 4 4 4 0 Muldoon, 3b..4 1 0 0 2 1 Corcoran, p .... 7 1 0 X 4 0 Willlgrod, cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 Flint, c-rs 7 3 4 2 1 0 Rowe, p 4 1 1 0 1 0 Nicol, rf-s* 7 3 4 0 2 3 Briody, e 4 1 1 33 0 Totals 60 35 29 27 17 4 Total* 37 4 5 27 22 13 CHICAGO 3 —35 CLEVELAND 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1— 4 Earned runs—Chicago 15. Cleveland 2. Two-base hits—Gore, Kelly. Williamson 2, Burns 3, Nicol 2. Dunlap. Glasscock. Three-base hit—Kelly. Home runs— Gore, Flint 2. First on balls—Off Rowe 7, Corcoran 3. First on errors—Chicago 9, Cleveland 4. Struck out —By Corcoran 1. Double playß—Chicago 1. Cleveland 4. Passed balls—Flint 1, Kelly 2, Briody 6. Wild pitches—Rowe 3. Umpire—Pearce. Time—2 :40.

ts-% M f-i WASHINGTON PARK Bb L_ N. Y. Yankees vs. Indians =£**?, , BABE RUTH DAY K 11 |_ I JULY 25, 3 P. M.

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THE BABE "DOLLED UP” SHE hand that wields the home-run’ stick rules the rational pastime. That applies to George Herman (Babe) Ruth, tho Goliath of Swat. The big fellow makes his annual visit to Washington Park Friday for an exhibition with Ownie Bush’s Indians. Ruth has driven out twentynine homers in the American Lear ue this season, and is leading the league in batting. His homerun record, established in 3 921, stands at fifty-nine. Last year, when Babe visited Indianapolis, he swatted two homers over the rightfield fence and later sent one over the left-field fence. The game Friday will start at 3 o'clock

Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 4V ; Lott. Pet. Louisville 6o 39 .578 St Paul 54 41 .588 INDIANAPOLIS 50 41 .549 Columbus . . 44 48 .478 Toledo 44 49 .473 Kansas City 43 49 .487 Milwaukee 41 51 .448 Minneapolis 42 53 .442 AMERICAN L< IGI’S W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. N York 53 39 .378'’hWgo. 4 4 48 489 Detroit.. 52 39 .571ICleve 41 30 j 451 Wash ... 52 40 ,505IBoston. . 40 50 .444 St. Louis 45 44 506|Philadel.. 38 55 .390 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet.J W. L Pet. N. York 58 30 .659p1n. ... 47 48 .505 Chicago 53 37 .384 Botenr. 34 38 .486 8r00k... 48 41 RflOiSt Louts 37 53 .411 Pitta.... 45 41 .523iPhiladel. 38 53 .404 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Toledo at St. Paul. Loulavtlle at Kansas City Columbus at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Poston. Detroit at New York NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. (No others scheduled ) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 000 210 000—3 6 1 St. Paul 220 00! 00* —5 7 0 McCullough. Schulte; Ftttery, Dtxon. Columbus 200 012 202 —9 10 1 Minneapolis 300 000 000—3 12 2 McQuillan. Hartley; Nlehaus. Harris, Burger. Wirt*. Louisville 009 320 POO— 5 " Kansas City 224 200 20*—12 20 1 Cullop. Bayl'.n. KoOi. Gieen. Brottem; Ahmen. Caldwell. PUllngs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland . 510 301. OU —l2 19 3 Boston 403 171 00’—16 20 1 Coveleekle. Metevter Roy, Clark. Cheeves. Brower. Myatt. '’"well; Fuhr. Ferguson, Quinn. Ehnutc. Heving. ■ (II linings) Detroit 001 100 010 00 —3 11 4 New York 001 001 001 01.—4 9 I Collins. Dauss Bassler; Shawkey. Gaston. Schang. St. Louis 400 000 021—7 13 0 Philadelphia 000 000 OOO—O 9 1 Shocker. Sevrreid; Gray. Bums, Rommel). Perkins. Chicago 000 020 000—2 10 3 Wahlngton 000 400 00*—4 7 1 Faber. Cvengros. Crouse: Jlarberry. Rucl. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 100 002 000 I—4 12 3 Pittsburgh 100 003 000 o—3 10 1 Doak, Decatur, Taylor, Deberry; Cooper. Smith. , New York 200 000 001—3 10 1 Cincinnati *. 000 001 000 —1 3 2 McQuillan. Snyder; Klxey, Hargrave. Wlngo. Boston.. 000 001 100—2 11 1 Chtdago 410 000 00*—5 9 0 Barnes. Cooney. O’Neil; Kautmann, Hartnett. Philadelphia 350 000 000—8 P 1 St. Louis 021 000 OU—5 12 2 Carlson, Henline; Stuart, Sherdel, Gonzales. Bemsiein Beats Zivic By United Press NEW YORK, July 24.—Jack Zivic of Pittsburgh was obviously off form In losing to Jack Bernstein in one of the lightweight elimination contests Wednesday night, the Yonkers lightweight upsetting the dope and winning the decision in fifteen rounds.

BUSHMEN CLOSE GRUELLING SERIES WITH MILWAUKEE Burwell and Walberg Probable Wind-up Pitchers —• Tribe Wins Wednesday, By Times Special MILWAUKEE, July 24.—The Indians were to close their series with the Brewers today and tonight the men of Bush will be on the road back to Indianapolis, where the Tribesmen are carded for an exhibition Friday with the New York "Yankees, with Babe Ruth the main attraction. Wallterg Going Good The contest here this afternoon was expected to be a .hard-fought affair with the probable pitching selections being Burwell for the Indians and Walberg for Milwaukee. Walberg, a southpaw, has been twirling high class ball. Local dopesters figured he would beat the Hoosiers today and make it three out of four for the Brewers on the series. The Indians came to life Wednesday and won, 11 to 9, in a swatfest in which pitchers "came and went ’’ The Tribe used three (lingers and the Brewers four. Allen and Sehmandt Pug Allen clouted a home run, triple and two singles for the Indians and Sehmandt surprised everybody in the park by slamming two doubles and two singles. The Indians collected twenty hits and the Brewers fifteen. After Niles and George Smith had taken the count before the Brewers, ' Hill was called to the slab and he j managed to check the locals. WalkI or, Winn, Shaney and Pott, were the I Milwaukee hurlers used. Tribe-Brewer Notes The Indians scored four runs in ! the first inning Wednesday. M j waukee counted two in the secor. . j and six in the third. Walker, local I starting pitcher, failed to retire a single man before he was derricked. Niles, Hoosier starting hurler, was driven out in the third and George Smith, who relieved him, failed dismally. Hill rushed in and stopped the Brewe rally. With the score 8 to 4 against them, the Indians gradually crept 1 up, scoring one marker In the fourth, one in the fifth and four in I the sixth. Each team scored one ] marker in the eighth. Rehg batted for Christenbury In the sixth and drove in two runs. I Allen came up and slammed a | homer. Rehg fell In the eighth and | was forced to retire, his weak leg giving way. Hodapp got three hits in four times. He played second and accepted seven out of eight chances. Sicking, at short, accepted ten out of eleven. Southpaw pitchers made a “mark" of Allen, but he "murders" tho right handera. The Wednesday affair required two hours and thirty minutes. It was “kids’ day” and about 3,500 youngsters were present. Grand Circuit Results AT KALAMAZOO (MICH.) WEDNESDAY. 2:04 Pace (three heats; Columbia Hotel purse. $1 200) Bessie McKlyno, br m (Palin)... 12 1 Iva Loo bni (Hyde) 2 1 4 | Jimmy McKerron (Ray) 6 4 2 Qulnla b m (McKay( * 5 3 Roarer C eh g (Stokes) 5 0 5 Logan H-dgewood. bsr (Fleming) 33 dr Timo—2:ol Is. 2:01*4. 2:02 >4. 2:08 Trot three heats: Kalamazoo Exchange Club putse. $10,000) (Fayette National, br s: (McKay) 111 Belmar. b m (Taylir) 2 2 3 Marmaduke. br g (Valentine)... 5 3 2 Emma Harvester, b m (Horan).. 3 8 0 Thompson Dillon, blk g (Cox) . . 4 4 6 Diamond Ax worthy, b h (Beggar) 7 6 4 Ensign Tige, b h (Ray) 9 5 7 Todd Hurt. Prince Bondsman. Jeen Axwort hy and Sister Ruth also started. Time—2:o4)4. 2:03%. 2:03%. 2:17 Trot (three-heat plan; puree. $1,000) Jean Worthy. * m Childs) ......1 1 1 Kern-il. b( h White) .3 2 2 Woodrow L. blk g (Kelly) .... 2 3 4 Peter Cantrill, eh g (Hyde) 4 4 3 Time—2 07%. 2 :08%. 2:08 >4. 213 Paco (two-heat plan; purge, SI.OOO) — Dan Finch, br g~lFleming) . . 7 1 8 1 Tho Great Chance b m.(Cox). 5 3 12 Barnet Grattan, eh h (Connor) 2 4 2 Daphine the Great, blk m (Ikon) 6 2 4 Derby Dillon, b g (McMahon) 4 5 3 C D. br g (Walsworth) ... 8 0 5 Pearl Gralton and Frisco J also started. Time —2:08%, 2:08%. 2:00%. 2:08%.

East Sirto Shoot G-'nsteiner was high gun at the week'y shoot of the East Side Gun Club Wednesday. He broke 49 out Qf 50. Wiggam was second with 47. AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS IN ‘MastWarning’ Matinee Wed., Thurs. & Sat. J... Afternoon: 25c, 35c, 50c. rrt(>Cs Night: 25c, 50c, 680, 90c. TAX CHARGED ON 08c AND ' 90c SEAT TICKETS ONLY Next Week—“NEW TOYS” Capitol Theatre Last 2 Weeks Anne Nichols’ Laughing Success S 1 t] I I M Engagement EncbAugu&t 2

Visits City Friday RUTH COMING TO SHOW PROWESS AGAINST TRIBE Exhibition Between Yanks and Indians to Start at 3 p, m. —Babe's Homer Beats Detroit Tigers. The swatting Bambino, plus other New York Yankees, will dash into Indianapolis Friday to meet the Indians in an exhibition game and then dash for Chicago to open a series with the White Sox Saturday. Tho Tribesmen will remain at Washington Park to greet the Louisville Colonels Saturday.

The Yankees closed an important series with the Detroit Tigers in New York this afternoon, and they are to take a fast train out of there tonight in order to fill their data here tomorrow. The Indians completed their road trip at Milwaukee this afternoon. Babe Ruth’s annual appearance in Indianapolis always is an occasion for a big turn-out at Washington Park. He slammed out three circuit w’allops here last summer, and he has not lost any of his fencewrecking form. He put the Yanks back in first place in the tight American League race Wednesday by driving out a home run in the eleventh innnlng. That’s Ruth all over—he does his stuff fn the most dramatic spots and sends the fans home groggy with excitement and thrills. His timely homer Wednesday was scored off George Dauss, Indianapolis veteran with Detroit. It was the “Big Barn’s” twenty-ninth homer of the season. The Friday exhibition here will start at 3 o’clock. Fans from many points in the State have reserved seats in order to see baseball’s greatest drawing card perform. Other famous Yankee regulars will appear in the visitors’ line-up.

State Champ

W. PARKER SEELEY ILAYTNG close to par all the W’ay, W. Parker Seeley rel__J gained the Cos” eoticut State amateur golf cha n.uonshlp recently, winning from a formidable field. Seeley was champion In 1923 and 1924. The title last year went to Henry Topping.

AMUSEMENTS arar,ar— V l TONIGHT, MATS. TODAY 8:15 AND SAT., 2:15 THE MURAT FLAYERS PRESENT GEORGE GAUL in “THE BROKEN WING” Eve., $1.05, pp |prC Mats., 83c. sl.lO. 60c. 25c* *N*vl-iJ 50c, 25c Next Week, “In Lots With Love”

PALACE "The Cool Spot” MISS JOYCE LANDO AND BOYS In a Bong and Dance Novelty Kendal, Byton & Slater “At the Studio" KELCEY & ANTRIM - "Little Rhyme and Reason” harry&mil'drldotto “Public Deceivers” TuRA BENNETT & CQ. In “The Lady Champion” “Feature Photoplay” “NO MORE WOMEN”

Where the Crowd Goes LYRIC, HI JACK WYATT AND HIS SCOTCH LADS AND LASSIES 8 HOPE VERNON SKATING) TURNERS LEGROS & LILLIAN CALLAHAN & RAYMOND DOUGLAS GRADES & CO. THREtF BIG ACTS BELMONTS FOLEY FOUR Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening.

ENTRIES CIOSE IN JUNIOR AND BOYS MEETATCULVER Last Day to Enter Singles—Western Net Tourney Starts July 28. The entries for the singles in th® first annual open Western tennis tourney for boys and juniors on clay courts at Culver closed today. The doubles entry list will not close until July 29, at 7 p. m. The meet will start with boys and junior singles on July 28 at 2 p. m. on the Culver Military Academy courts. The entrance fee is $1 for singles in both classes and $1.50 for doubles. The boys’ class Is for playgjrs not 15 years of age before Jan. 1, 1924. The juniors’ class is for players not 18 years of age before Jan. 1, 1924. The Culver Military Academy Tennis Club will furnish meals and quarters for $1.50 a day to entrants who may wish to stay on the grounds. Entries and all correspondence should be addressed to H. A. Leighton, chairman of tournament committee, C. M. A., Culver, Ind. Telephone Culver (Ind.) exchange—office 400, residence 74-L2. Prestos in Victory The Prest-O-Lite Commercial League team defeated the Butler Coaches, 8 to 3, in a seven-inning game Wednesday afternoon at Irwin field. Pat Page was nicked freely, the winners obtaining fourteen hits. Plummer, Blessing and Funkhouser got homers. Plummer pitched for the Prestos. MOTiON PICTURES Now Playing CONRAD NAGEL ALMA RUBENS “THE REJECtId WOMAN" Comedy, “One Ghostly Night.” Special for Wed. and Thursday. Modern Woodmen Log Rolling at Rushvltle on July 4th. GABE WATERS’ SOUTHLAND ORCHESTRA “REVIVAL WEEK” APOLLO TODAY ONLY Cecile B. DeMille's "DON’T CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND" With Elliott Dexter and Gloria Swanson Stan Laurel Comedy “Brothers v Under the Skin” . Friday “Why Change Your Wife?" ISIS Today, Fri. and Sat. NEAL ■ HART in IDc “Tucker’s 1U “ Top Hand” Seat, [ Eddie Lyon’s Comedy “MEET THE DOCTOR”

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A Stirring Picture of Love, . Laughter and Mystery . “LISTEN LESTER” With Alex Francis, Eva Novak, Harry Myers and Louise Fazenda Added Attraction F I N Z E L’S ARCADIA ORCHESTRA First Timo Here FEATURES