Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1924 — Page 9

AllLs D Ai,dLLi lb, 1924

Indians Depart on Trip After Double Header Wind-Up With Colonels

TRIBE TO PERFORM IN > COL UMB US AND TOLEDO Twin Bill Today Closes Louisville Visit to City Rain Ruins Sunday Party With Score Knotted, Colonels and Indians were to do it twice today. The old rivals were stopped by the rainstorm Sunday before they had reached a decision and as a result the fans were to get a doubleheader this afternoon. The score Sunday was 4 and 4, five innings. ' The Tribesmen won Saturday, 13 to 4, with Jess Petty pitching.

Following the .twin bill today Ownie Bush will take his athletes to Columbus and Toledo for a short road trip. The team is due back heme Aug. 5 for a long stay. Kansas City will be the first visiting club here when the Indians return. More than 8,000 fans were presept Sunday and everything was set for an old-time Louis ville-Indianapolis party until the showers arrived. The ball tossers were in fighting mood and a number of Colonel fans were on hand to wrangle with the Tribe supporters. Deberry and Fitzsimmons were the opposing twirlers and both were being hit hard enough to indicate that the score would see-saw. Two games were scheduled, but it was impossible to go through with the program. The Colonels scored a run in the gening innir.g, the Indians counted fn the second, both teams once in the third and in the fifth Louisville grabbed twe and Indianapolis one. Miller crashed a home run in the second and Pug Allen was very prominent with two doubles and a single. Two easy runs for the Colonels in the fifth. Schmanct and Miller were guilty of miscues. Ballenger's error helped the Tribesmen tie the count in their half. Bill Burwell will not be able to pitch for ten days. He is ill and in bed, where he must remain for a week. More tough luck for the In dians. Niles and Hill were due to do the Tribe pitching today.

Tribe's Sunday Game' LOUISVILLE AB R. H O. A E Ballenger. 3b . . 2 2 1 1 1 1 Acosta. If .... 2 1 1 0 0 0 Covington, lb .. 3 1 and 1 0 0 Shannon, ss ... 2 0 1 0 0 0 Smith, rs 10 110 0 Betzel. 2b .... 3 0 1 3 0 0 Tyson, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Brottem, c .... 1 0 0 6 1 0 Deberry, p .... 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 19 4 6 15 3 1 IXDIAXAPOUS AB R H O A E Bailey, cf 2 O 0 2 1 0 Sicking-. 2b . . . . 2 1 0 2 2 0 Christenbury. rs 3 0 0 0 0 0 Allen. If 3 2 3 2 0 0 Whelan. 3b ... 3 4r 1 O 2 0 Miller. C 3 V 2 1 O 1 ISchmandt. lb . . 3 O 1 6 0 1 Bones, ss 3 0 1 2 2 0 Witz Simons, p. .. 2 O 1 0 2 0 Totals 24 4 9 15 9 ~2 Game called attend of fifth on account of rain. Louisville 101 02—4 Indianapolis 021 01—1 Two-base hits—Allen. 2: Covington. Homo run —Miller. Sacrifices—Acosta. .Smith. Double play—Wheian to Sicking to Schmandt. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7; Louisville. 6. Eases on balls—-Off Fltzismmons. 4: off Deberry. 2. Struck oct—By Fitzsimmons. 1: by Deberry 5. Umpires—McGrew. Daly and Mullen. Time of game—l:os.l SATURDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS. 13; Louisville 4 St. Paul. 4: Minneapolis. 3. Coiumbus. 3: Toledo. 2. Milwaukee. 14: Kansas City, 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit. 5: Philadelphia. 4. Cleveland. 2: Washington. 0. Boston. 4: St. Louis. 2. New York. 5; Chicago. 4 (14 innings). NATIONAL LEAGUE New York. 5; St. Louis. 4. Brooklyn. 3: Cincinnati. 2. Pittsburgh 7: Boston. 6 14 Innings). Chicago. 5; Philadelphia. 1. Parke to Go East By Times Special CINCINNATI, July 28.—Ivan Farke. sensational jockey, probably will leave this week for New York where he Will wear the silks of the Harry Payne Whitney stable. Parke is now at Ashland, Ky., where he is leading all the riders in numbers of victories. Moore Gobblet, Cincinnati turfman who developed Parke, said Whitney had a contact with the young jockey.

WRESTLING Rematched by Popular Demand JACK REYNOLDS World’s Welterweight <*liAmplon MATTY MATSUDA The Tiger of Japan BROADWAY TONIGHT Good Preliminaries Start at 8:15 Seats on Sale at Clark 4 Cade's

BOXING —Ft. Harrison Arena EDDIE DYER vs. K. O. JEAKLE TERRE HAI l'E TOLEDO 8 Rounds at 130 Pounds 6 Rounds at 118 Pounds SIDNEY GLICK MAXIE EPSTEIN INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS BILLY ANDERSON JIMMY McDERMOTT LOUISVILLE TERRE HACTE 6 Rounds at 158 bounds 8 Rounds at 140 Pounds JACK RANCH FREDDY MEYERS v LOnSTILLE INDIANAPOLIS PINKY CROSBY BILLY GREGORY INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE i Tuesday, July 29, 8:30 P. M. ADMISSION $1 Seats on sale at Claypool Hotel Cigar Stand. Clark A Bivrsmr Cade's Drug Store, Harbor's Barber Shop, 28 S. Uli-KI-NGSIDL Si. nois. Army Recruiting Station.

BOXERSWINDUP WORK FOR FISTIC SCRAPS TUESDAY Knuckle Dusters Reported in Shape—Jeakle and Dyer in Main Go, Boxers on the fistic card at the Ft. Harrison Arena Tuesday night finished up there heavy training Sunday and planned to taper off with light workouts this afternoon. The contestants weigh in at the Army Recruiting Office at 3 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. Eddie Dyer of Terre Haute and K. O. Jeakle of Toledo, who hneet in the main go of ten rounds, are both confident of victory. Jeakle is the rushing, slugging type of boxer who is always boring in, while Dyer is a clever boxer with a punch. At the Mitchell A. C. Sidnpy Glick. who boxes the semi-final against Billy Anderson of Louisville, took a fast workout Sunday, sparring with Black, Maxie Epstein and Johnny Wilson.

Big Jack Ranch who meets Pinky Crosby in a six-round bout, worked out Sunday in Louisville with Soldier Buck. This should be a slugging match. Jimmy McDermott, clever opponent of Maxie Epstein in another six-round bout, has been working in Terre Haute with Bud Taylor and Eddie Dyer, and will be in the pink. Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Prt. St. Paul 58 41 .586 Louisville 53 41 .504 INDIANAPOLIS 51 41 .554 Kansas City 46 50 .479 Toledo 46 51 .474 Coiumbus 45 51 .469 Milwaukee 42 53 .442 Minneapolis 43 56 .434 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.i W. L. Pet. Detroit.. 54 40 .574 Chicago.. 45 48 484 N. York, 54 41 .568 Bos*on. . 42 51 .452 Wash... 54 41 .568! Clave.... 42 52 447 St. Louis 46 46 .5001 Phila. .. 38 56 .404 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.j W. L. Pet. N. York. 60 31 659|Cinein. .. 48 48 .500 Chieago. 52 38 .582,5 t. Louis. 38 55 .409 Pittsbrg. 48 41 .539 phila.. . 37 54 .407 Brookln. 60 42 .538 Boston.. 34 58 .370 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (two games,. Toledo at Columbus. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chieago (two games). Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis .... 400 100 000—5 10 3 St. Paul 000 241 00*—7 10 2 McWeeney. Burger. Harris. Hamilton. Wirts: Fittery, McQuaid. Holtzhauser. Dixon. Milwaukee 001 000 100—2 7 1 Kansas City 005 001 20*—8 14 0 Pott. Shinault, Caldwell. SkiH. (First Game) Toledo 080 001 220—13 15 1 Columbus 300 000 040— 7 14 2 Giard. McCullough. Schulte: Sanders. Palmero, Ketchum. Northrop. Hartley. (Second Game) Toledo 012 101 410—10 14 5 Columbus 004 001 031— 9 14 2 Blume, McCullough, Bradshaw, Scott. Schulte: Foulk. Sanders. Northrop. Urban. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 012 012 000—8 11 3 Chicago 000 010 204—7 10 3 Hoyt. Sbawkey. Gaston, Schang; Thurston. Robertson. Schalk. Boston 000 031 020—0 14 0 St. Louis 100 500 03* —9 14 1 Fullerton. Murray. Quinn. Ross O'Neill, Heving: Danforth. Vangilder, Pruitt. Grant, Severeld. Philadelphia .... 000 002 020—4 9 1 Detroit 000 000 200—2 0 0 Meeker. Burns. Perkins: Johnson. Collins. Dauss, Woodall,. Bassler. Washington 111 010 000—4 9 0 Cleveland 001 010 100—3 6 1 Ogden. Rue!: Uhle. Myatt. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 101 020 000—4 11 2 New York 120 210 00*—8 8 1 Dyer. Bell. Gonzales: Barnes, Snyder. (First Game) Cincinnati 000 000 100—1 5 0 Brooklyn Qll 030 00*—5 14 0 Luque, J. May. C. Mays. Hargrave. Sandbery: Vance, Deberry. (Second Game) Cincinnati 010 008 200—9 15 1 Brooklyn 000 000 001—1 0 0 Rlxey. Sandberg; Ruether, Decatur, Roberts. Taylor. (No other games scheduled.)

FORM! That’s the Finns’ Answer

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pzr~jON’T let anybody tell you Fj I that form means nothing. [ )It means everything, whether be billiards, swimming, golf or running. The * recent Olympic games proved conclusively that the FJnns are the greatest runners in the world. This picture shows the finish of the 5,000-meter run. Paavo Nurmi is stepping across

MR. RUTH BOOSTS WAFTERJOHNSON Bambino Says Washington Star Is ‘ldeal Pitcher,' By y BA Service CHICAGO, July 23.—" Walter Johnson is the ideal pitcher,” says Babe Ruth, baseball's greatest slugger. Prior to his reign as the “King of Swat,” Ruth was the premier southpaw pitcher of the American League. All of which qualifies him as an expert in judging pitchers. “The fans think only of Johnson’s great speed as a pitcher, when as a matter of fact he is the most finished all-round performer in the major leagues. "With his speed, Johnson has a fine curve, a good slow ball and a great change of pace. That's enough for any pitcher. “Incidentally, Johnson is probably the best fielding pitcher In the American League. Washington has five inflelders with him working. “Unlike most great. pitchers, Johnson is a fine batsma,n. He hits ’em hard and is dangerous in the pinch. The averages show him around the .300 mark.”

Billy Evans Says E'S losing his fast ball. •Major league pitchers regard that as the saddest tale of all. Bill Dinneen, American League umpire, was one of the game's greatest pitchers fifteen years ago. lie had a great fast ball gnd ,a wonder curve. Dinneen relied mostly on his curve, using the fast ball as a threat. Continuous use of a curve ball takes much put of the arm and eventually robbed him of his speed. When the fast one was gone, the curve lost much of its deception. No longer fearing the fast ball, the batters hugged the plate so as to be in a better position to hit the curve. "To see some weak batsman, who otjce was lucky to foul you, hit your offerings to all corners of the field, is a tragedy in the life of every pitcher," avers Dinneen. D r —""“ INNEEN quit pitching and took up umpiring at a time L_J when he had several more years of big league service ahead of him. Having a certain amount of pride in his work and his brilliant career, Dinneen didn’t care to have his record dimmed by a poor finish. In this connection there is an interesting story. A certain player known as a very ordinary batter, who probably hadn't made a dozen hits off Dinneen in as many years, made five In one game. “When that fellow can make five hits in five times up, I ought to quit pitching," remarked Dinneeij. A few days later he did.

Just at present there are a half dozen star pitchers in the two major leagues who are passing through the experience that comes to every pitcher, the loss of the fast one. mT is surprising how quickly the batters get wise to the situation and seek to take advantage of it. The other day while sitting on the home team's bench prior to the start of the game, I listened to three or four great hitters discussing a trio of American League pitchers. It would be unkind-to mention names. "You don’t need to worry about his fast spitter any more. It no longer breaks, just tumbles,’ remarked one player. “So and So is about through,” said another player. “He doesn’t throw you ten fast ones in a game. Knowing that, the rest of his stuff is easy.” All of which makes It seem that the loss of the fast ball is a real tragedy in the life of every pitcher.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the line the winner, with Willie Ritola right back of him in second place. Both are Finns. Nurmi won the event in the record time of 14:31 1-5. Ritola w'as only a whisper away. Note the similarity in form of the two Finns, the position of the arms, the feet, even the angle at which the heads are carried. The

CAMP SHANK CADETS WIN TWO CREW'EVENTS Local Youths to Enter Water Carnival at Culver —TwoDay Cruise in Sub Chaser L^Jer, The cadet crew of Camp Shank “cleaned up’’ Sunday in two races on White river. Three crews participated—Camp Shank cadets, Indianapolis Xaval reserve and Logansport naval reserve. In the cutter race, one mile, the cadets were first, Logansport second and Indianapolis reservists third.

In the one-mile dinghy event the ca lets won in record time fur this Stats and were presented with a silver loving cup by Forrest F. Sampell of the naval reserve force. Indianapolis boys make up the cadet crew and they will be entered in the summer water carniVal at Culver, Ind., Aug. 26 and 28. Naval reserve crews from Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland, St. Louis, Logansport, Milwaukee and Minneapolis will be at Culver. Late in the summer the Camp Shank cadets will be taken to Michigan City for a two-day cruise on the United States subchaser 419. This sub-chaser has been assigned to Indiana by the Navy Department at Washington. Members of the cadet crew here are: Sterling Given, coxswain: C. R. Platt, K. I. Jeffries, Samuel Fletcher, Robert O’Haver, Anthnny Hessman, Mylis Carlson. Charles Townsend, Charles Trosky, George Schlllinger, Forrest Brewer.

Big Leagues^ EORGE SISLER crashed a home run in the eighth inning with two on Sunday and broke a 6-6 tie, letting his Browns win from the Red Sox, 9 to 6. Virgil Barnes halted the Cards in the late innings after being hit hard and the Giants bunched their blngles to good effect, winning, 6 4. Three runs behind in the last of the ninth, ore out and then the storm broke, and the White So* paraded the bases, Hoyt, Shawkey and Gaston of the Yanks being unable to stop the home team from winning, 7-6. Robins and Reds divided a Sunday twin bill. Vance dominated the first and beat Cincinnati, 5-1, while Rixey starred in the second, which went to the visitors, 9-1. Independent Baseball The Christamore Eagles defeated the W. Tenth St. team by a score of 8 to 7 in a seven-inning game. The feature was the pitching of Peterson and the .heavy hitting of the entire team. For games with the Eagles call Belmont 1173. Twelve and 13-year-o!d tea.'.is take notice. The Indianapolis Meldon Club defeated the Broad Ripple team at that place, 3 to 2. A game is desired with a fast State club for Aug. 3. Address Charles Cowden, 820 Shelby St. Phone Drexel 2379. Rain prevented the game between the College Cubs and Jackson Reds Sunday. The Reds would like to hoar from the Cubs and Tuxedo Strollers. Call Belmont 1519 and ask for Joe. The Indianapolis Favorites have Aug. 3 and 10 open. Games with State teams are desired. Address George Ray. 704 W. Twenty-Fifth St. Phone Randolph 0486. Saturday Sport Summary CHICAGO —The Western amateur golf title' was won by H. R. Johnston of St. Paul, 1 up in thirty-six holes. Albert Seckel, Chicago. was runner-up. The tourney finals match was sensational. Johnstc-n was trailing most of the day, but came with a spurt at the finish. LONDON—Yankee swimmers easily defeated British aquatic stars. 170 points to 50. Euphrasia Donneily, Indianapolls t swam with the women's winning relay team. William Pascoe and Fred Robinson were winners in the bike raws at the Indiana State fair ground Saturday. Each won two events. The. next series of races will be_j>taged here Aug. 9. The golf team representing the Indianapolis Golf and Country Club defeated the Highland Golf and Country Club squad, 9 to 5. Each team was made <:p of six players. Home Runs Sunday Sisler, Browns. Boone, Bod Sox. Strand, Toledo. Russell Columbus.

facial expressions are almost identical, too. The camera caught both runners at a moment when both feet were off the track at the same time, Indicating uniformity in stride. As the dotted line shows, Nurmi and Rltoli are almost equally galted as to the length of their stride.

BIG FOUR TEAM WINS Railway Nine Draws Near Pennant in Big Six League. By defeating the C. I. A W. team Saturday the Big Four nine drew near tlie pennant in the Big Six league. Miller pitched good hall Saturday and Darrlnger starred at the bat and in the field. The score was i\ to 7. Do You Know Baseball? By BILLY EVANS If yoa want the final- decision on any baseball dispute, write Billy Evans, NEA Service, 1200 W. Third St., Cleveland, Ohio. * QUESTIONS 1. There are runners on second and third base and one man out The batsman hits a fly to lelt field that is caught. The man on third starts for home and the man on second lor third The runner Is caught between second and third and put out. retiring the side. Does the run count? —F. A. A. 2. Batter hits a line drive to right field, which the fielder traps. The batsman, thinking it is caught, starts for hi* bench and is almost there when his teammates inform him that the umpire has ruled that the ball was not caught. He races back to first, which he reaches in safety Ha* the runner that right or is he out for running out of line?—. M. 3. The batter hits a liner which strikes the pitcher's piste and bounds back over the foul line between first and home. Is it a lair or foul ball? —A. M. # ANSWERS 1. If the runner on third held hi* "base until the ball was caught, and crossed the plate before the runner was retired between second and third, the run counted 2. Major league umpires wouM- not call the runner out. He simply made the distance to first all the greater by running via the bench. 3. It is a foul ball, since it settled on foul territory before passing first or third base. Hole In One By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 28. Andy Crawford, local golfer, joined the hole-in-one club Sunday when he registered an “ace” at the Terre Haute Country dub. The hole is 150 yards, a pitch from tha top of a hill over a ravine.

Feature Games of the Past July 28, 1875 —” FIRST HITLESS GAME EVER PITCHED Joseph E. Borden, who played professionally as "Josephs," was the first big league no-hit piccher On July 28, 1875, on ’he grounds at Twenty-Fifth and Jefferson S'.s., Philadelphia, Borden tossed the Chicago team up and down ir a blanket, so to speak. Four men reached first on errors. The summary tells rcthing about bases on balls. The umpire, Nicholas E. Young, was formany years secretary and later president of the National League. The score:

PHILADELPHIA R H O A Murnanc, lb 0 1 13 0 McGeary, 2b 1 1 5 4 Addy.rf 12 0 0 Meyerle. 3b l 3 0 0 Snyder, c . 0 9 4 1 Fulmer, as 0 0 0 4 McMullin, cf 0 0 3 0 “Josephs.“ p 0 0 12 Trcacy, if 1 1 1 0 Totals 4 7 27 11

CHICAGO 0 O O O O 0 0 0 o—o PHILADELPHIA 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—4 . runs—None. First base on errors—Chicago 4. Philadelphia 1. Umpire —n. E, Young. Time—l:33. ,

STARTING TONIGHT Gabe Waters’ Southland Orchestra "THAT SWEET BAND OF ENTERTAINERS" Dancing Every Night NINE O’CLOCK SPECIAL TONIGHT LADIES FREE “SPEND A COOL. DELIGHTFUL EVENING IN TERRACE GARDEN" ADMISSION, SI.OO, PLUS TAX. PHONE BElmont 4839. Rainbow Casino Gardens JACKSON HIGHWAY AT RIVERSIDE DRIVE.

FEATURE PARADE MARKS CLOSE OF OLYMPIC GAMES Cannons Boom and Trumpets Sound Next World Event at Amsterdam, By United Press PARIS, v July 2S.—The Olympic games of 1924 were brought to an end officially Suifday with impressive ceremonies, the Olympic winners who remained carrying flags and French Poilus carrying flags for those who departed. Baron Coubertin, president of the international Olympic committee, handed out the prizes, diplomas and medals and announced the achievements through a loud speaker. Cannons boomed, trumpets sounded and the youth of all nations were invited to Amsterdam for the ninth Olympiad In 1928. WILLS AND FIRPO 10 BOX SEPT. 11 Heavyweight Maulers to Clash in Jersey City. By United Press NEW YORK, July 28, —Luis Angel Firpo and Harry Wills will at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, on Sept. 11, anew date which has been set to avoid conflicting with the international polo matches to be held earlyMn September. General admission will be $2 and prices will range up to $25. Nut Cracker Tr— “I HEY SAY THE SERIES BETWEEN THE YANKS AND TIGERS WAS FOR BLOOD. . . . THEY MEANT TO SAY" IT WAS FOR BLOOD MONEY.

We fear Babe Ruth will never be a success as a detective. . . He only wears a size 14 shoe. Having renounced lions and tigers as playmates, Battling Siki has taken unto himself another wife, by way of proving how utterly fearless he is. THE PRIMITIVE MR. FIRPO NO LONGER SLEEPS ON THE FLOOR, EXCEPT WHEN HE RUNS AFOUL OF AN AMERICAN FIST. AND THAT'S DIFFERENT. 1 HERE are times when young Bob Fitzsimmons shows flashes of his noted father's ability. ... It seems that the old gent was a heavy eater, too. The English have very little respect for Tommy Gibbons as a fighter. They won't offer bet- . ter than 6 to 1 that he befits Bloomfield. The Olympic committee has decided to respect all marks made in the Paris games. Does this include the black marks hung up by the spectators against the fair name of sportsmanship? THE FINNS CARRY WATCHES WITH THEM IN THEIR RACES. NO WONDER IT'S HARD TO RUN THEM DOWN, COMMENTS MR. O’GOOFTY. Net Stars at Seabright By United Press NEW YORK, July 28.—William M. Johnson, will make bis initial 1924 appearance and enter his fiAt Eastern competition at the thirtyfirst annual invitational tennis tournament of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club, which will open at Seabright, New Jersey, Tuesday. Miss Mary K. Brown, making her reappearance in the East, will be the principal performer in the women’s singles.

CHICAGO ? ? 9 o Htgham, 0 0 8 10 n Devlin, lb 2 O' 1 " X Glenn, if 0 0 3 0 Peters, as 0 0 O Miller, 2b ° i 7 Golden, p —5 X 1 0 Warren. 3b - 0 0 1 0 Bielaski, rs 0 J> _0 Totals 0 0 27 12

OLYMPIC STARS REACH END OF SPORT CAREERS Paddock, Scholz and Ray Among Athletes Who-Won't Be Present at Next World Event. The Paris Olympics marked the end of competitive career of a number of American athletes, notably: Charley Paddock, Jackson Scholz, Clarence Demar, Alfred LeConey, Joie Ray, Ralph Spearow.

Paddock, once famed as the "fastest human,” may grace an occasional exhibition in the future, but every one is certain the colorful Californian has taken his last gay fling at big-time competition. Scholz, veteran of ten years’ running, came out of retirement last winter with one thought in mind, making the Olympic team. It was probably a good thing for your Uncle Sam the Missourian had this thought. Otherwise the showing of the Star-Spangled entry in the flat races abroad would have been dra.c, not to say unprofitable. Scholz Will Retire Scholz realized his main ambition at Paris, and now he is ready to return to the sidelines as an observer, carrying with him delightful memories of his two record-breaking days at the Cambridge stadium and his subsequent triumph in the’ 200 meters in France. Scholz may compete in the A. A. U. races later ir. the summer. If he does it will be his swan song. You can never tell what Joie Ray will do. The "Chicago miler is through and perhaps will retire immediately. content to rest on his many laurels. Then again he may come back bristling with fight, determined to prove that his miserable showing in the Olympics was all a clammy mistake. Ray an Olympic Flop Ray is unquestionably the greatest miler ever developed in this country. Yet he has always been an unkempt flop in the international games. Clarence DeMar said before he sailed that this would be his last marathon. The Boston sprinter, 3S years of age, finished third, leading all the Americans. The race went to Albin Stenroos of Finland. De Mar thought he was a veteran. Stenroos, it developed, is 40 years old. This may persuade DeMar to race two more years. Spearow a Disappointment Ralph Spearow, Oregon sky pilot, is expected to renounce his pole i suiting ambitions for all time. Much was looked for from Spearow in the Olympics. His unofficial record of 13 feet 6 inches excited the experts. Anew record was predicted. But Spearow showed little form, falling far below the average. Alfred .Le Coney is another sprinter ( who came out of retirement to run in the Olympics. His act is just about ended. Ray Buker of Illinois is another who is ready to quiu AUSTRALIANS IN VICTORY Patterson and Wood Defeat Kinsey Brothers at Tennis. By United Press NEW YORK, July 28.—Gerald Patterson and Pat O’Hara Wood of the Australian Davis cup team defeated the Kinsey brothers, Americans. in the doubles finals Sunday for the Metropolitan championship, 9-7, 6-3, 6 4.

Major Homer Leaders Ruth, Yanks, 30. Fournier, Robins, £O. K. Williams, Browns, IS. Hartnett, Cubs, 15. Hauser, Athletics. 15. MOTION PICTURES APOLLO “Broadway After Dark” Our Gang Comedy “JUBILO JR.” Virgil Moore’s Anollo Orchestra ALMA RFBENS ROBT. MAN'TEI.L JOHN CHARLES THOMAS “UNDER THE RED ROBE” Sunshine Comdy “THE SCENARIO SCHOOL” LESTER HUFF at the Organ Coming Sunday AILEEN PRINGLE The Tiger Lady of "Three Weeks" “TRUE AS STEEL”

It’s COOL at the Love and Laughter “DAUGHTERS OF PLEASURE” WITH MARIE PREVOST MONTE BLUE—CLARA BOW YERKEi> FLOTILLA ORCHESTRA In a Novelty Program OTHER feature!

Olympic Point Score FINAL STANDING United States. 94 |Hungary 8 France 64 O.eeho-Slovakia 8 Sweden 44% jEsthonia 7 Great Britain . 41% jßoumanta 4 Finland 34 Jugo-Slavia ... 4 Norway 31 % [Spain 3 Switzerland ... 29 % [Australia .... 3 Italy 25 % 'Portugal 2 Holland 19 South Africa... 1 Belgium 17%|Haiti 1 Argentina .... 13 lEgypt % Uruguay 10 jPoland % WRESTLING BOUT IN LOCAL ARENA Reynolds and Matsuda at Broadway Tonight, Local mat fans are looking for* ward to plenty of action tonight at the Broadway Theater when Jack Reynolds, wrestling coach at Indiana University, faces Matty Matsuda of Japan. Supporting the main go will be a light heavyweight match between Omar Held, the ex-Indiana University champion, making his professional debut against Claude Bartea, the wrestling street car conductor. In addition there will be a curtainraiser between two lightweights. The opening bout is to be limited to forty-five minutes, the semi-wind-up to one hour, and no time limit on the main go, which is to a finish. The show is to start at 8:15 p. m. ., . .. . . ,- * Pirates in Exhibition By Times Special PROVIDENCE, R. 1., July 28. The Pittsburgh Pirates of the Nation al League defeated the Steam Rollers of Providence, 6-5, In a teninning exhibition game Sunday. AMUS E M ENTS ! Farewell Week LAST Murat Players I Tl ® IN LOVE WITH LOVE i.IVILd with GEORGE GAUL Mat*. Wed., Thurs., Sat. | CAPITOL THEATREI —LAST WEEK— NICHOLS COMEDY I You Had Better Hurry If You Want I to See Abie—Engagement Positively I Closes Aug. 2. 1 Last Bargain Mat Wed. | ENGLISH’S BEIIKELL PLAYERS “New toys” | Matinee Wed., Thurs. & Sat.j Afternoon —25 c, 35c, 500. rrrces.M B ht—2sc, soc. esc, ooe. TAX CHARGED ON' 68e AND 80c SLAT TIC KETS ONLY NEXT WEEK "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath” PRINCESS LANI & COMPANY In “Hawaiian Pastimes" 3 Andy & Louise BLUE: Barlow “Stepping Out” ,E SS! B ***& . . . , “Versatile VVhirhvinds Surprise*' BILLIE MILLER & CO. in “The Sign Post” PHOTOPLAY “TRY AND GET IT”

Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC,S Annual Mid-Summer FESTIVAL BILL -I- -I- -IAndre Sherris Revue W r ith Mr. t Hoffman, Jr. CARLMcCULLOUGH 'Bright Bits of Variety Otto & Whitfield & Hammer Ireland Lonnie Arthur & Nace Peggy FOURMLERONS Comedy, “A Night in HoUyrrood** Klnograms "Fast Steppers" Serleg Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

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