Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1924 — Page 10

10

Semi-Finals On in Western Golf —Colonels Here Following Ruth Visit

DEFEAT OF EVANS MAKES ST. LOUIS MAN FAVORITE /> " lanion Eliminates Champion in Thursday’s Play—Johnston, Mudge and Seckel Are Other Survivors, ty United Press CHICAGO, July 25.—One player from St. Louis, one from t. Paul and two Chicagoans teed off in the semi-final round of he "Western amateur golf championship at the Hinsdale course ere today. Harrison R. Johnston, Twin City hope, and Burton fudge, Chicago, formed the first pair. Jimmy Hanion, St. lOuis, and Albert Seckel, Chicago, followed.

Manion, holder of the trans-Mis-ssippl title, became favorite beluse of his victory over Chick vans, eight-time winner of the festerti, championship and forier national amateur and open lampion. Manion eliminated Evans hursday, Sand 7. - The course was a bit spongy from vernight rains, but weather contions were perfect for golf today. Technical “Ace” Shot Manion played remarkable golf to efeat Evans Thursday. He made o less than eight birdies, four in ich round. At the sixth hole in le afternoon he got what experts >rmed a technical “ace," or hole-in-le. when his tee shot missed the up by a matter of inches to stymie Ivans. In Evans' attempt to putt round the ball he knocked Manion's all into the cup. The end of the match, which came 1 a downpour of rain, was on the sventy-ninth hole. All kinds of •eather was on tap for the day. 'here was sunshine, clouds, gusty and, drizzle and finally hard rain. Carter Eliminated A1 Seckel of Chicago won over William Medart of St. Louis, 2 and , and another Chicagoan. Burton [udge, won by the same score over aptain Carter. The other semi-finalist, Harrison ohnson, Minnesota champion, debated Eddie Held of St. Louis, one f the tourney favorites, 3 and 1. Iter the rainstorm hit. Johnson taged a sensational comeback after •ailing all day and took six out of le remaining seven holes to cop. {RODERICK IS SECOND ft. Harrison Officer Shooting in Great Form at National Meet. y Times Special FORT NIAGARA, N. TANARUS„ July 25. -The final day’s tryout for memiership on the United States infanry national match rifle team was o be shot off today. The leader, Jeut. L. V. Jones of Ft. Benning, Ja., was hard pressed Thursday to naintain his advantage by Lieut, i. L. Broderick of Ft. Harrison, Inianapolis, who set anew record of 93 out of a possible 300. The Hoosleb post expert went into econd place, only three pojpts bedw first. The total scores are: ones, 2,537; Broderick, 2,534. .EONARD IS MATCHED Jhamp Benny Leonard to Meet Moran in No-Decision Bout. ?y United Press CLEVELAND, July 25.—Benny world’s champion lightweight, and Pal Moran of New Oreans have been matched for a tenpund no-decision bout here on Aug. .1, it was announced Thursday night.

Independent Baseball

Keen competition Is promised Sunday s'hen the Brookside Cuba meet the Indiana Travelers at Brookside No. 1 at 8 p. m. The Cube have won eleven and lost one fame while the Travelers have lost one rame also. For games with the Cubs call I. Engelhardt. Webster 5554, or write .524 N. Dearborn St. Spades, Riversides ind Y. M. S. take notice. The Indiana Travelers will hold a meetng tonight. All mmebers are urged to be jresent. For games write Fred Eberg, P. ). Box 816. or call Circle 2503. The Kelly A. C. baseball team holds a >enmt i or Sunday. A game is wanted rltli a team in the 15-16-year-old class. Jail Drexel 4117 and ask for Pug. The Sellys will hold a meeting tonight at 7. learner and Brooks take notice. The Oriental 8. S. team wants games fith city and State clubs. Address Joe irodey, 1109 S. Meridian St., or cal! drexel 3726. Anybody who has a set of intforms for sale is requested to call the ibove number. The Indianapolis Meldon club wants a •ame. with some fast city or State club jibdajr. The Meldons defeated the DanBrowns last Sunday, or games call 'I* 1 *! 2379. or address Charles Cowden. 126 Shelby St. The Tuxedo Strollers will play Holy 'nnitr a double-header Sunday at Brook- "•*- L The first game will start at if :3<V , On Aug. 3 the Strollers will meet „ ® Triangle A. C. For games address ram Dobson 62 S. Bradley St., or call Irrington 2857. in’ 1 ?! 9 Christamore Juniors will play the Highland Cubs and the Ully Varnish team n a double-header at Sunday aftThe first game will start at .3:30. AU players who expect to play junday be at the meeting tonight at 7 -30 0411 Washington 3946. or write 101 King Ave. The Marlon Cardinals would Itke to chedule a game for Sunday with a team in he 18-20-year-old class. Call Drexel 6434 ind ask for Ed. Indianapolis Cardinals will play at Flora iunday. The following players are reluesetd to call DeatriCK at Belmont OSO93ennefleld. Springer. Cole. Liddle. Glesing D?hhinuuf hCaft ’ Johnsop ’ Cosx > Stokes and

Feature? Games of the Past July 23, 1907

A CLASSICFRQM THE MINORS After battling 22 innings without a score, Peoria pushed over three tahies in the 23rd and beat Clinton. 3 to 0, on July 25, 1907, in a ThreeLeague contest. Both pitchers, Moore and Stauffer, went the route. Dick Egan, later a big league infielder, played second for Peoria and _Swats” Swacina w us on first. Swacina went to the Pittsburgh club. The late Bobby Carruthers umpired the contest, which was played before only 300 people and in three hours and ten minutes’ time. Score: PEORIA CLINTON. A® f O A B ABRHOAE 2 2 2 2 0 Ka P*am- es ~..10 0 33 0 0 lands on If ... 0 0 2 0 1 Harrod. 3b .... 8 O 1 310 O srewer, Sb .... 7 1 0 3 2 0 Ohlan. If 7 0 2 4 0 0 iwacina lb ... 9 1 2 33 0 0 Corkhill, rs ... 7 0 1 3 0 0 ig-an. 2b .. ... g 0 2 11 12 0 Crockett, lb ... 8 O 2 30 2 0 lonneily. cf... 8 1 33 0 0 Vogel, as 0 0 2 2 0 0 Vols, c ....... 8 0 1 12 3 0 French. 2b .... 8 0 2 8 7 1 taymond, es ... 9 0 0 3 11 0 Smith, c 7 0 1 13 1 O toore, p 9 0 O 0 4 0 Stauffer. p .... 9 0 2 0 4 1 PEORIA 00-000000 0 00000000000003—3 CLINTON 00 0000000000000000 00 000 0 Two-baje hito—Vogel, Thlery. Three-base hits—Wolfe. Ohlan. Corkhill. French. Stolen bas-s—Davidson, Ohlan. Corkhill, Vsffel. French. Base, on balls—Off Moore. 6; off Stauffer. 3. Struck out—By Moore. £: by Stauffer, 12. Triple play—Raymond to Eraa to Swacina. Umpire—CamittKva. Time—3:lo, Attendance 300.

Seckel Leads Manion

By United Press CHICAGO, July 25.—Albert Seckel of Chicago led Jimmy Manion, St. Louis, two up at the end of nine holes in their match of the semifinals for the western amateur golf championship at the Hinsdale Golf Club today. Harrison Johnston, St. Paul, was two up on Burton Mudge, Chicago, at the end of seven holes, but they were all square at the end of the ninth. ATHLETICS GARRY ■; HOT CORN ER TRIO Mack Weii Supplied With Third Base Guardians, By XEA Service PHILADELPHIA, July 25.—'While several major league clubs are sadly in need of a competent third baseman, Tie tail-end Athletics boast three good players at that position. Jimmy Dykes, regarded as a coming star at the position about three years ago, stands about third in the line. Eivdently Connie Mack has decided j that Dykes ‘isn’t cut out to be a 1 third sacker, despite the fact that he i has a great arm, a wonderful asset I to a player at that position. A year ago Sammie Hale was ; purchased at the reputed cost of I about $50,000. He failed so live up to advance notices and was soon aerricked in favor of Dykes. Meantime Mack apparently has decided that Riconda, who has been playing substitute roles, is superior to the other two. He has the call at present. Big Leagues f . ’ L WINGO, pinch hittrr of the I lSs Detroit Tigers, singled in the lf__J eighth inning Tuesday and won the game from the New York Yankees. The victory put the Tigers back into the lead of the American League. The score Thursday was 5 to 4. Three doubles and a single in the fourth four runs and one in the sixth gave the Philadelphia Athletics a 5 to 0 wtfi over the St. Louis Browns. The peerless Walter Johnson was knocked from the box in the fifth inning Thursday but the Washington Senators won nevertheless from the Chicago White Sox, 7 to 5.

The Brockyln Robins took a sound* trouncing from the Pittsburg Pirates in the last game of their Western trip. The score was 8 to 1., Four runs In the fifth and two In the ninth, each time after two were down, helped the Boston Red Sox to a 10 to 9 victory over the Cleveland Indians Thursday. BERLENBACH IN DRAW Paul Held Even by Ratner in EightRound Scrap. By United Press NEW YORK, July 25.—Paul Berlenbach. New York, and Angie Ratner, New York, went eight rounds to a draw here Thursday night in the semi-final to the Tunney-Carpen-tier bout. Hfirry Mason, English lightweight, outpointed Paul Fritch, France, in eight rouhds. JAWSON BEATS JACKS By United Press ALBANY, N. Y., July 25.—Fighting in a heavy rain, Joe Jawson of Milwaukee defeated Freddie Jacks of England here Thursday night. With Ruth at Bat ■ ***■"- - 1 1 Thursday First Time Up—Filed to Cobb. Second Time —Sing’ed. Third Time—Reaches first on a fumble by Burke. Fourth Time—Purposely passed.

WILD SCENES IN GOTHAM RING AS CARP GOES DOWN I Tunney Hits Low, but Claim of Foul Is Disallowed Thriller Fight, By FRANK GETTY, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 25.—1n agony of body and spirit., the vortex of a maddened throng that howled and cheered and jeered Thursday night, Georges Carpentier made one last gallant gesture before he passed, probably forever, from the prize ring that has been his stage for more than sixteen years. His claim of foul disallowed, although he waA bent nearly double from a terrible left smash in the groin. Georges, unable to defend himself, motioned to Gene Tunney, his conqueror, to come on and deliver the coup de grace. Technical K. O. But amid the pandemonium and helpless confusion of that fifteenth round of the International light heavyweight contest, which went !o Tunney on a technical knockout, This climax was denied him. The ring was filled with seconds as Andy Griffyi raised the American’s ’land; signifying victory, and Carpentier, crying out with pain through lips that were mangled and bruised, was declared out on his feet.'He slumped to the floor, sobbing, a beaten man—but beaten at the end by a blow that landed unintentionally below his belt and brought on the most thrilling scenes of recent ring history. Down in Tenth A left hook that crashed home on the “button” sent Carpentier to The resin in the tenth round. He took a count of seven and staggered to his feet, blinded. Tunney lacks the “killer” instipet that makes a real ring champion and hesitated to finish his man. Twice again in the tenth round, smashing blows without return sent the bewildered Frenchman to the canvas. Each time he arose and clung on. SPOKES BUYING PLAYERS Cleveland Signs College Pitcher— New Orleans Shortstop Bought. By Times Special CLEVELAND, July 25.—The Cleveland team of the American League is buying and signing up players in quantity. The last two to be obtained are Ferd Jackson, 20-year old shortstop of New Orleans club, and Bob Fitzke, University of Idaho athlete, a right handed pitcher. PROSPECTS AT DE~PAUW Tiger Grid Coaches Optimistic; Star Center Not to Return By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 25. : Coach James N. Ashmore and As- ; distant Coach Bobby, Gipson are opj timistlc over the coming football season for the Dfe Pauw team. Although Johnson, star center, will not return this fall, the Tiger mentors will have a squad of veterans to drill. Johnson, one of the flashiest Old Gold warriors on the gridiron and a dependable basket-ball player, left school in May.

B&eball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. • Pet. St. Paul 66 41 .673 Louisville 63 40 .670 INDIANAPOLIS 60 41 .549 Columbus 44 49 .473 Kansas City 44 49 .473 Toledo 44 60 .468 Minneapolis 43 53 - .448 Milwaukee S 41 bt .446 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. Detroit.. 63 39 .676 Chieiigo.. 44 47 .484 N. York. 53 tap .570 Boston. . 41 60 .461 Wash 53 TO ,570icieve 41 51 .446 St. Louis 45 45 .5001 Pbila. ... 37 55 .402 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N. York. 58 30 .669! lincitr. . . 47 46 .605 Chicago. 52 37 .584 Boston... 34 56 .486 Brookln. 48 43 .5331 st. Louis. 37 63 .411 Pittsbrg.. 46 41 .629! Phila 36 53 .404 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. New York Yankes at INDIANAPOLIS (exhibition). Milwaukee’at Kansas City. (No others scheduled). AMERICAN LEAGUE. (No games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Irdiahapolis-Milwaukee, rain. Louisville 010 000 021—4 8 0 Kansas City 001 020 002—5 12 1 Holley. Tineuß. Brottem; Wilkinson, Skiff. Toledo 000 000 000—0 4 -0 St. Paul 000 010 00*—1 7 1 Naylor, Schulte: Faeth. Dixon. Crtutnbus 004 010 002—7 13 2 Minneapolis 004 202 00*—8 11 1 Northrop. Ambrose, Palmero, Hartley: Burger, Mayer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland ... 010 016 000 1— 9 19 0 Boston 000 042 002 2—lo 13 1 Shaute. Uhle, Myatt: Piercy. Murray. Ross. Fullerton. O'Neill. (Called In %th to allow Yankees to catch train) Detroit New York 000 TOO 20—4 9 1 Whltehill, Wells, Holloway, Baasler: Jones. Hoyt. Mamaux, Gaston. Hofmann, Schang. . St. Louia 000 000 000—0 9 1 Philadelphia 000 401 00*—5 8 0 Kolp. Wingard, Lyons. Severeid; Baumgartner, Perkins. Chicago 011 030 000—5 10 0 Washington 603 032 00*—7 9 1 Leverett. Cvengros. Lyons. Crouse. Schalk: Johnson. Russell, Ruel. a NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 100 000—1 4 1 Pittsburgh 330 200 00*—8 13 0 Roberts, Ehrhardt, Taylor; Yyde, Smith. (Only gama ached uledLA

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Daddy of Catcher's Mitt

By XEA Service ——IEWTON, Kan., July 25. The man who Introduced the padded mitt' is still active in professional baseball — John J. McCloskey, now owner and manager of the Newton (Kas.) club of the Southwestern League. The “grand old man of the minors” has been in the game since 1887 and it keeps him young, though he’s past 55. He was born in Louisville in 1869 and won prominence ns the "father of the Texas League,” which he organized in 1888. The year before he was catcher on the Houston Independents and It was that year h introduced the which at the time, brought down the ridicule of the country. But in due time the padded mitt was generally adopted. Eventually it did much to speed up the game. McCloskey organized the Union Association and ovJned and managed the Butte team of that circuit. He has been connected -it various times as player or manager with St. Joseph, Austin, 1 Sacramento, Houston, Montgom-

Billy Evans Says

”1 ANY star ball players do not taka the full advantage of i__J thgir possibilities. Often speed merchants going down to first are poor base runners after they reach the initial sack. This usually Is due t.o the fact that they lack the knack of getting a big lead, breaking with the pitch. Failure to perfect a deceptive slide is also a handicap. Certain pitchers with great, natural j ability throw caution to the wind ] and try to win through sheer power rather than mixing a little thought with their pitching. • • • A r "”“ , 1 LL of whieh prepares the way for the theme of this story, the doings of Baba Ruth. It deals with Ruth the hunter rather than Ruth the slugger. Due to the fact that Ruth is re- | garded ns a right field hitter, the infields assume a peculiar defensive style In playing for Ruth. The first baseman is well on the j right field foul line, the second base- \ man shifts almost to the spot of the ! first sacker, the shortstop stands near second, while the third sacker is well on the way to short. The outfield shifts along the same lines. The pitcher is expected to keep the ball inside to Ruth in order that the defense may get the proper break. * * * With the third baseman playing deep and well over to short, the situation is made to order for a bunt by Ruth, if he can lay the ball down the third base , line. Incidentally, any fly to left field that is short Is certain, do fall safe. • • EOR several years Ruth has faced Just such a situation, an infield defense al! out of position to handle a bunt. Occasionally Ruth would trw. to lay down a bunt, and, falling tWfcc so, would go back to his slugging swing. This season the bunt has become as much a part of the Ruth batting system as the home-run swing. I have seen him beat out at least a dozen perfectly placed bunts thl3 year. REACH SEMI - FINALS Metropolitan Turf Court Tennis Tourney Narrows to Four. By Times Special NEW YORK. July 25.—The Metrrf politan turf court tennis championship tourney was narrowed down to four tiday. Those In the semi finals were Gerald Patterson and Pat o’H.'.ra Wood of Australia, Harvey Snodgrass, Los Angeles, and Gerald Emerson, Paterson, N. J. The first two and the last.two were to meet.

Nut Cracker

(TTIHE MAN WHO INVENTED I | THE PADDED MITT IS I 1 | STILL ACTIVE. * * * WE SUPPOSE THE MAN WHO INVENTED THE PADDED CELL IS STILL DOING A LOT OF BUSINESS, TOO. *• • • Messrs. Wills, Firpo and Gibbons will regret to learn that Jack Dempsey was not fatally Injured in his recent automobile accident. • * • Statistics show th wetther man missas only twelve times out of 100. . . . But the heck of it is he alway'*inißes Just when you are planning to take in a doubleheader or beat Bill Smith in a golf match. •* * * Ty Cobb Is going to quit as soon as he finds a successor. • * • This will be when they begin tearing down the pyramids to make room for a permanent structure. • • • Bf 'I LACK GOLD FINISHED LAST IN A THREE-HORSE RACE THE OTHER DAY. ♦ * * REMEMBER THAT THE NEXT TIME YOU START ENVYING THE GREATS. -V* * * A French critic writes that the Olympic games breed bad feeling. * */ * Especially when you never finish any better than fourth. * • • It developed that Senor Firpo’s lady friend could not take dictation. . . . Differing from most of them, who simply will not. • * • “There is no such thing as hard luck in golf,” says Walter Hagen. * • * Proving that he never dropped a glass flask on the locker room floor.

BASE BALL

: 'S y - ; . .. ...... nea4

JOHN J. M’CLOSKEY

ery, Savannah, Louisville, Dallas, Great Falls, Tacoma, San Francisco, Vancouver, St. Louis and Milwaukee.

FIVE SCRAPS ON NEXT FORT CARD Dyer and Jeakle In Chief Encounter Tuesday,'' In addition to the main go of ten rounds between Eddie Dyer of Terre Haute and K. O. Jeakle of Toledo at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Tuesday night, there will be an eight-round semi-wind-up and three six-round prelims. The five-bout program Is expected to supply the usual flock of thrills for the fistic followers who Jam the arena eve-y Tuesday. the show this week the Fort athletic officers were surprised at the huge turn out and they \will be ready to accommodate a throng of similar size next Tuesday. K. O. Jeakle is the lightweight who put the skids under' Sidney Glick and numerous glove fans here believe he will show Dyer something in the way of boxing. The Toledo boy is a crack boxer. ' Dyer, of the aggressive type, may put the check to Jeakle’s tactics, but Dyer will have to show a real punch to do It, according to the opinion of close ring followers. Manager Sam Jordan will bring Jeakle to Indianapolis Sunday to finish training. Dyer is training in Terre Haute. WRESTLERS TRAIN DOWN Matty and Reynolds Mill Weigh Practically the Same. When Matty Matsuda, of Japan, apd Jack Reynolds, Indiana University wrestling coach, hook up in their return bout at the Broadway Theater Monday night in a finish march, the two will weigh in approximately the Game. In their last match there was Jess than four ounces difference in the weight of trio two star grupplers. Following a strenuous workout Thursday Matsuda tipped the beam at 14312 pounds. Reynolds, who is doing his training in George Both- | .ner’s gymnasium in New York, sent word to tho local promoters he was down to 144 pounds. The articles of agreement call for 145 pounds.

Grand Circuit Results

AT KALAMAZOO, MICH.. THURSDAY. 2:1.3 Trot (three-heat plan: Kalamazoo Pant Company: purse *.3 090) Tillie TTrooke, b m (Murphy) .... 1 I 1 Hollyrood Frinco, blk s (Croeie,r). 2 2 2 Boltage. bik g (Egan) 33 3 Slo Guy. b m (Cox) 5 4 4 Kan Andreas, hr g (Valentine).. 4 6 8 Bardsdale, br g (Kelly) 7 5 7 Willstar and Szanne also started. Time—2 :05 ,4 , 2:04 V 4 . 2 :04 % . 2:11 Pace (three-heat plan; Park Aineriean Hotel: purse. $3,000) Baron Worthy, b g (Murphy)... 11l Trampaline. b g (McMahon) ... 2 2 4 Ribbon Cane, b m (Childs) .33 2 Henry Ford, ch g (Palin) 4 4 ,3 Lambetto. gr g (Rav) 8 5 5 Peter Bradford, Little George. Directum K also started. Time —2:04(4, 2:0314. 2:05*4. Two-Year-Old Trot (two beats: raced separately with equal money division; paper box company purse. $2,000) Sam Williams, b e (Cox) 1 2 Hot Toddle, b f (Murphy) fl 1 Poppy b f (Geers) 2 4 Lightning Flksh. b f (Lammleln) . . 33 Sumatra, br t (White) 6 5 Miss McElwyn also started. Timo—2:o9*4, 2:11(4. 2:10 Trot (for 3-year-olds: tliree-heat plan: Birmingham Prosser Company; purse. $2,000) Erla Guy, b f (White) 1 1 1 Col. Bosworth. b h (McDonald) .12 6 Bob Armstrong, ch h (Tallman) . 6' 3 2 Tulip Frisco, b f (Heasley) .... 3 4 4 Athalle, b c (Cox) .. . . 4 5 3 Time—2 :05 V*. 2:06 >4. 2:08(4. Hair, Dandruff ) and Itching Scalp Cause BALDNESS We stop these forerunners of BALDNESS and give a WRITJEN* GUARANTEE that we will regrow your hair if we accept you. Come in for FRCE EXAMINATION THE THOMAS SYSTEM A Nation-Wide Institution. MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 609 State Life Building TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Hours—Tues., Thnrs., Sat., 10 to 6:30; Mon.. Wed. and Fri., 10 to 8:30

WASHINGTON PARK INDIANAPOLIS vs. LOUISVILLE July 26, 27, 28, 3 P. M.

HOOSIER BANTAM TO BOX WOLGAST IN TERRE HAUTE Taylor Matched With Philly Youth Aug, I—Other Bouts Announced, By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 25. Bud Taylor, Terre Haute’s bantam championship contender, has started hard training for his ten-round boxing bout with Bobby Wolgast. Philadelphia “Wildcat,” here Friday, Aug. 1. The £how will be staged at the local Three-1 League ball park. Taylor’s shoulder, injured in a recent bout., has rounded into shape and Bud will be at his best when he faces the Quaker City-- boy, who boxed Joe Lynch, Pancho Villa and Frankie Genaro in three months last year. Wolgast boxed a ten-round draw on the Barrett card, at Philadelphia, recently, and Is reported in shape. Tn other ten-round bouts on the local carci, Eddie Dyer, who is to box K. Q. Jeakle, at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Tuesday night, will tie into Frankie Callahan, Columbus (Ohio) lightweight, and Joe Cooper, West York (111.) lightweight, will meet a foe yet to be named. In addition, there’ll be two short scraps. Tickets for the Taylor-Wolgast show, at Terre Haute, Friday, Aug. 1, can be secured locally from Steve Harter, Indianapolis promoter. Harter can be reached at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. LOCAL GOLF PRO SHINES McDermott Shoots Low Score Over Course. Fred McDermott, assistant professional at the Coffin-Riverside golf courses Thursday, set what is thought to be a record for the first nine holes by going out hi 33, five under par. The best previous known score is 35, made by Chick Evans. McDermott made the last nine holes In 38. one over par. His score for the eighteen of JA if four under par. McDermott I* only 2 years old. *

GET YOURS WHILE GETTING’S GOOD! Every Day You Put Off Coming in for One of These Splendid RE AD Y-TO - WEAR SUITS FOR MEN! You are Losing Out on One of the Greatest Clothing Events That We Have Ever Sponsored Fabrics—- Patterns— AH Size?—• Weights— Wool Cheviots Checks 33 to 52 *2/ Wool Cassimeres Plaids Regulars winter. Wool Serges Pencil Stripes Stouts TrOUSerS . , Solid Blues Wool Worsteds , _ Short Stouts a big bunch of ex,XT ... nona urejs tra trouserß made W 00l Novelties Solid Browns Stubs V _ to sell at from $8 Wool Flannels Novelty Mixtures Longs 85 '’a p/ir!* prlce> SATURDAY 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. V . $35 to - SO9 <?A $48.50 Suits, The suits in this lot were made-to-measure for customers of our many deal-ers,-but which, for one reason or another, were-smdelivered. The made-to-measure prices were from $35.00 to $48.50. COQ CA Tomorrow’s price 4>£*)OU $55 to SO7 fiA ' $60.00 Suits, **.• W x < / This lot comprises undelivered made-to-measure sujts and suits made in spare time from short ends of fine fabrics. The made- FA to-measure prices would be $55.00 to $60.00. Sale price 4 *UU .. -IS., ‘31.60 These are undelivered and made-in-spare time suits. The fabrics and styles are identical with individually tailored suits which, <t*Ql CA in regular season, sell for $65.00. Sale price yJI.DU KAHN TAIU7RIN O - Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian and Washington Streets

HOME RUN MONARCH BIG ATTRACTION HERE TODAY Yankees in Annual Appearance at Tribe Park — Bushmen Open Series With Louisville Saturday, New York Yankees and Ownie Bush’s Indians occupied the sport spotlight in Indianapolis today. It was the annual “Babe Ruth day” game and "Washington Park was expected to be the scene of some lively entertainment starting at 3 o’clock. The Yankees arrived from New York around noon and the Tribesmen pulled in from Milwaukee early this morning.

Babe Ruth, sporting a 1924 home run total of twenty-nine, hoped to give the fans what they were looking for today when he stepped to the--plate. He walloped three homers tthen he performed here Last season and he was anxious tfl give Indianapolis admirers a similar treat this afternoon. In Flag Battle Other famous Yankees were here' with the New York team to participate in the exhibition with the Indians. The Yanks are engaged in a bitter pennant fight with the Detroit and Washington clubs, and are on their way to Chicago to open a series with the White Sox Saturday. Bush’s Indians will entertain the Louisville Colonels following the Yankee exhibition today. The series with the rivals from Kentucky will open here Saturday and continue through Monday. Jones Due Saturday The Colonels are second in the A. A. race, St. Paul having taken the lead Thursday. Shortstop Johnny Jones is expected to be back in the line-up in the series opener with the Colonels Saturday. He has been at his home in Toledo recovering from ah Injured leg. The Indians were rained out at Milwaukee Thursday, Manager Bush said he probably would pitch Robiequet, the college southpaw, against th eYankees part of the game this afternoon. “Rope” is a lefty who has had some experience In the Three-J League. Bush planned to starts Hod Eiler on the mound in contest. The Yanks were knocked out of the American League lead Thursday when they lost to Detroit in eight innings. The score was 5 to 4. The game was cut short in order to permit the Yankees to catch a train for Indianapolis. Miller Huggins, manager of the New_york team, did not accompany his club here, but went on to Chi-

FRIDAY, JULY 25,1924

Yankees and Indians

PPOBABLE LINE-UPS TODAY YANKEES. INDIANS. Witt, of. Bailey, cf. Dugan, fib. Sicking, bs. Ruth, lb. Christenbury, rs. norm, rs. . Allen. If. Meusel, If. Whelan, 3b. Johnson or Scott, ss. Miller, c. ""McNally, 2b. Sehmandt. lb. Bengough or Hodapp, 2b. Hofmann, o. Eller, Pipgrass. Mamaux. Roplequet, p. Gaston, p. cago. The Yanks were in charge of Charlie O’Leary while in Indianapolis. O’Leary said he would use Ruth at first base in today’s exhibition affair. In order that the fans would see more of the big fellow in action. Horan, from the International League, was to fill Ruth’s outfield post. Tribe veterans appear to be confident of doing a comeback after Jones and Rehg return to the line-up. TAGGART’S COLT STEPS CoL Bosworth Trots Season's Fastest For 3-Year-OJds. By Times Special KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 25. Tom Taggart’s Indiana colt. Col. Bosworth, set up anew 3-year-old record for the season on the Grand Circuit here Thursday In the first j heat of the 2:10 trot for 3-year-old3 i by negotiating the distance in Lon McDonald was in the sulky. Erla Guy won the race by taking the last two heats. 1 — Major Homer Leaders | Ruth, Yanks, 29. Fournier. Robins, 22. K. Williams, Browns, 16. Hauser. Athletics, 15. Hartnett. Cubs, 15. .