Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1924 — Page 11

THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1924

Indians Make Slight Gain in Race —State Open Golf Tournament Ends

9USHMEN CREEP UP FEW POINTS ON SAINT CLUB Ownie’s Tossers Get Breaks on Rainy Day and Petty Registers Eighteenth Pitching Victory, By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 31.—Ownie Bush’s Indians had no complaint to lodge against the way "Wednesday went. Fact of the matter, the Tribesmen were elated. They beat the Senators, 4 to 3, in a struggle held to five innings by rain, and both their nearest rivals, Saints and Colonels, won and lost in doubleheaders.

Asa result of the outcome of the various A. A. games Wednesday the Indians gained a few points on the leading Saints and also drew away a bit more on the third-place Louisville gang. Jess Petty annexed his eighteenth victory of the season in the second of the series here Wednesday. He had a hard fight on his hands,' but he had some luck and his mates were leading when the showers came the first half of the sixth and ended hostilities. The Indians scored three runs in the first and the Senators knotted the count in the third. Ambrose tightened and held the Tribe hitless until the fifth. In that stanza he struck Bailey with a pitched ball and then Christenbury slammed a triple drove in Bailey for what proved the winning marker. off Ambrose and the Senators touched Petty for six. Jones was out of the Tribe line-up. Fred Fitzsimmons was due to pitch for the Tribe today In the third battle of the series.

O'" -- "1 PINION of Columbus fans is divided on the chances of the Indians to win the pennant. Some think Bush will be able to make a strong bid If the club can shake off the injury and sickness jinx. The team misses Jones. Rehg and Burwell and right now the presence of every player Is needed Others say the Tribe pitching won’t stand the gaff down the stretch. One thing sure, the Indians are to be commended for their gallant fight. They have not been below third this season. That Tony Faeth person with the Saints is sure fooling 'em. He allowed the hard-hitting Blues only one safety Wednesday at K. C. He beat Schupp, who struck out ten. Old Jack Scott was a relief hero at Toledo Wednesday. The Colonels had the bases filled'in the ninth of the second game with none out. Scott was called to the Hen mound and he forced three Louisville swatters to pop out. OPPONENT FOR TOMMY Tuaney, Renault, Greb Under Cronin sideration for Labor Day. United Press ' CHICAGO. July 31.—Promoter Joe Coffey has not been able as yet to pick an opponent for Tommy Gibbons for a proposed fight at Michigan City on Labor day, but he expects to make a selection from Gene Tunney. Jack Renault or Harry Greb. x

Independent Baseball The Indianapolis Keystones want a State game for Sunday. Write or cell Paul Fahrbach. 1221 Caomi St. Drexel 2560. The Christamores will play Plainfield Saturday and the Lilly Varnish team Sunday. A meeting will be held at 7:30 Friday evening. Emmanuel Baptiste will play Westview in a double-header next Saturday at Garfield Park No. 2 at 3. The Oxford Red Sox hold a permit for Sunday and would like to book a game with some fast team. Call Webster 3582 and ask for George. The B-irhtwood A. O.s will play at Beech Grove Sunday. The Yellow Cab nine will play the Royal A. C. Sunday at Beech Grove park at 12:30. AU players are requested to be at the garage at 12 sharp. The Indianapolis Meldon Club desires a game with a fast State or dty team for Sunday. An Important practice and meeting will be held Friday evening at Garfield Park. For games address Charles Cowden, 820 Shelby St. Phone Drexel 2379 after 5 30 p. m The Brookside Cubs desire a game for Sunday with a fast city or State team .Write H. Husted, 1130 N. Dearborn St. ■k call Webster 4252. HOME KINS WEDNESDAY Hornsby Cardinals; Frisch. Giants Bressler. Reds; Gonial “e Cards; Felix. Braves: Johnson. Washington: Armstrong. Blues; Rlchbourg, Brewers: Gazella. Millers. THREE-I WEDNESDAY Bloomington 7: Decatur. 5. Peoria, 4: Terre Haute. 3. Danville 9: Evansville. 4 (flr%t game) Evansville. 6. Danville. 0 (second game).

Don’t Fail to See 100-MILE AUTO RACE COLORED DRIVERS EXCLUSIVELY EVERYBODY WELCOME State Fair Grounds, Saturday, Aug. 2, 2:30 P. M. RESERVED SEATS ON SALE * Indianapolis Colored S per ft war Racing Association, 401 >4 W. Michigan 84. Big Fireworks Display and Speedway Dance on Grounds In Earning.

Hi* Pri ces Slashed on Crown Bicycles , •'fvlSuA All $40.00 Crown Motorbikes ... .$34.50 £ 7 All $37.50 Crown fn Roadsters $32.50 All $32.50 Crown Juveniles $29.50 All $30.00 Cyrus Bicycles $27.50 tuifA lf Get Your Bicycle JmM I/mLA x\a During This Sale 1 Smith-Hassler--iMfjET If Sturm Cos. “A REAL SPORTING GOODS 219-21 Mass. Ave. 116 E. Ohio St.

No. 18 for Petty INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bailer, es 2 2 1 3 0 0 Sicking, as .... 3 1 1 0 2 0 Christenbury. rs 2 0 1 2 0 0 Allen. If 2 1 0 4 0 0 Whelan. 3b ... 1 0 0 2 0 0 Krueger, e .... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Sehmandt, lb. .2 0 1 2 0 0 Hodapp. 2b...2 0 0 1 0.0 Petty, p 2 6 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 4 4 15 2 0 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Baird. 2b 3 0 0 2 0 0 Davis. 3b ..... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Murphy, rs .... 2 1 2 1 0 0 Brooks, cf . 1 1 0 3 0 0 Russell. If 3 1 1 1 0 0 Grimes. Ib . ... 3 0 1 4 1 0 Schreiber. ss .. 2 0 1 0 0 0 Hartley, c 2 0 1 4 0 0 Ambrose, p .... 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 21 ~3 6’ 15 3 ~0 • Five Innings. Rain) Indianapolis 3 0 0 0 I—4 Columbus ...... 0 0 3 0 o—3 Three-base hit—Christenbury. Saeriees—Christenbury. Krueger. Left on bases—lndianaophs. 3: Columbus. 6. Bases on balls—Off Petty. 2: off Ambrose. 2. Struck out —By Petty. 1 : by Ambrose. 3. Hit by pitcher—By Petty (Brooks): by Ambrose (Bailey) Umpire*—McGrew, Daly am Mullen Time—:sß

ROCKNE SELECTS LIEBAS COACH Tom to Assist in Football at Notre Dame. . By Timet Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 31. Knute Rockne, athletic director at Notre Dame University, announced Wednesday that Tom Lieb, former Notre Dame all-around athlete, would be assistant football coach this fall and also would be coach in track wrestling, boxing and hockey. Lieb, who was a member of the United States Olympic team, graduated from Notre Dame in 1923. He was a star tackle. The Notre Dame school for coacches, with Rockne chief instructor, will open here Friday.

Big Leagues , Y , ILLIE KA MM, drove out five \JJ hits Wednesday, tne last of __J which drove in the winning run as the White Sox downed the Red Sox, 7-6. The Braves smacked the Reds in both ends of a double-header, 3-0, and 6-3. Cooper pitched well In the pinches Wednesday and some heavy hitting by the Giants went to waste as Jonnard’s support failed. The Pirates won, 6-3. Walter Johnson hit a homer in the second and started the Washington Senatdrs on a 7-4 win over Detroit, although the veteran twirler was driven from the .box in the second inning. Burleigh Grimes, in top form, shut out the Cubs Wednesday with five hits for* his fourteenth victory for the Dodgers, 6-0. Errors and a pinch hit in the ninth with the bases full helped Cleveland beat Philadelphia, 5-4. Bottomley, Cooney and Hornsby ripped off a triple play against the Phils and the Cards came from behind to win a heavy hitting game, 9-8. YANKEES REAChIrELAND American Athletes to Compete in Historic Talteann Games. By United Press DUBLIN, July 31. America's track and field team for the Tailteann games which ante date even the Olympics, is arriving here, the first contingent being warmly welcomed by the city.

AMATEUR LEAGUE TITLE CONTESTS ONTAPSATURDAY Fairbanks-Morse, Prest-0-Lites Clash —De Molays and Grottos Meet. The Indians will be out of town Saturday, but Indianapolis will have a ball game to look at that is expected to supply excitement of the old-fashioned brand. The Prest-O-Lites and Fairbanks-Morse teams of the local Commercial League t will clash at Washington Park and followers of amateur ball say ;there's going to be plenty doing. The championship of the league will be at stake and the followers of each club are going to turn out and make some noise. Much of the high-class talent of the city can be found on these teams and a red-hot | article of ball is sure to be staged. Fairbanks Morse won the pennant last season and Press t-O-Lite was runner-up. And now the old rivals | meet again. Both teams are taking i strenuous practice and the athletes j will be ready to withstand a terrific contest. Prest-O-Lite fans will occupy the first base side and Fairbanks-Morse rooters will be across the stand, along the third base line, i At Pennsy Park Saturday afternoon there will be a double-header between the De Molays and Sahara Grotto nines in battles for the Fraternal League flag. The De Molays have won ten games and lost one and the Grottos have won nine games and lost two. Each of the Fraternal teams boasts ! of stars galore and the rivalry between the outfits is at high pitch. Here, too, the rooting is expected to be red hot and there will be no lack of excitement in the vicinity of the Pennsy grounds.

Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet St Paul 80 42 .588 INDIANAPCLIS 54 42 .583 Louisville 54 45 .545 Toledo 40 52 485 Kansas City 47 62 .475 Columbus 48 53 .485 Milwaukee 48 53 485 Minneapolis 43 60 .417 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet I W. L. Pet N Tork 57 41 582 Chicago 46 51 474 Wash 55 43 561 Cleve. 45 52 464 Detroit.. 54 43 .557 Boston.. 44 52 468 St. LouU 47 47 .500 =blla .. 39 58 .402 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet. I W L. Pet N Tprk. 61 33 640 Undo... 50 50 .500 Chips*o 64 40 574 t Lout*. 40 56 417 tttabrg 61 41 669!Phila .. 38 66 404 Brookln. 51 45 531! Boston... 36 60 .375 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St Paul at Kansas City. Louisville at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland (two games.) New York at 8t Louis (two games 1 Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Brooklyn. Bt. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) St. Paul 001 030 000—4 7 3 Kansas City 001 330 00*—7 8 3 Merritt. MeQuald and Dixon: Zinn and BUI mgs. (Second game) 8t Paul 000 000 020—2 6 X Kansas City .. . 000 000 000—0 1 2 Faeth and Dlxosi: Schupp and Skiff. (First game) Louisville 320 000 001—6 12 1 Toledo 000 000 000—0 10 3 Deberry and Brottem; Bradshaw, Blumo and Schulte. (Second game) Louisville 020 000 OOO—2 8 1 Toledo 101 010 03*—5 8 1 Tir.cup and Vick; McCullough. G.ard, Scott and Schulte Minneapolis 100 020 005 — 710 2 Milwaukee 060 021 01*—10 15 2 McWeeney. Hamilton and Mayer; Lingrel and Shinault. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 022 000 003—7 10 2 Detroit 040 000 000—4 12 1 Johnson, Marberry and Ruei; Whitehill and Bass!err. Philadelphia 010 000 111—4 11 2 Cleveland 000 000 041—5 12 3 Gray. Burns and Perkins; Shaute, Smith and Myatt. Boston \ . 020 101 101—6 13 0 Chicago 000 010 033—7 15 1 Ehtnke, Quinn, Ferguson and O Neill; Connally. Lyons and Crouse. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Cincinnati 000 000 000 —0 7 1 Boston 100 000 02* —3 10 0 Benton and Hargrave. Sandberg; Cooney and O Neil. (Second Game) Cincinnati 101 100 OOO—B 11 1 Boston . 100 002 03*—8 0 0 Bheehan and Sandberg; Barnes and Gibson . Pittsburgh 001 101 012 —8 9 0 New York 200 001 000—3 12 2 Cooper and Smith, Gooch; Jonnard and Snyder. St. Louis 012 103 130—9 16 2 Philadelphia .... 402 002 000—8 11 1 Dlekerman, Sherde* and Gonxales: Ring, Hubbell. Betts and Wilson. Henline. Chicago 000' 000 000—0 5 0 Brooklyn 303 000 00*—6 12 0 Milstad Wheeler and Hartnett; Grimes and Taylor.

Feature Games of the Past —— July 31, 1900 —■ PITTSBURGH GETS 26 SAFE WALLOPS Pittsburgh battered three Brooklyn pitchers on July 31, 1900, for twenty-six safe hits, O'Brien making five hits and Beaumont, Richey and Tannehill four each. Three of Tannehlll's dgives were doubles. Meanwhile, big batters on the Brooklyn team like Jones, Jennings, Kelly and Dahlen, were being turned away hitless. The score: PITTSBURGH AB R H O A E BROOKLYN AB R H O A E Beaumont, cf . . 9 3 4 4 0 1 .Tone*, cf ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Clarke. If 0 1 1 5 0 0 Keeler, rs 3 0 1 1 1 0 O Brian lb .... 0 2 5 11 1 0 Jennings, lb ... 3 0 0 7 3 0 Wagner, rs 5 1 2 0 0 0 Kelley, If ..... 4 0 0 2 1 1 Richey. 2b 6 1 4 1 2 0 Dahlen .... 4 0 0 1 3 2 Zimmer-C 5 1 1 1 1 0 Cross. 3b ...... 4 1 2 33 0 Leach. 3b 5 I 2 4 3 0 Daly. 2b ...... 2 0 1 33 2 Ely. ss 5 4 3 1 6 O McGuire, o .... 3 0 1 0 3 0 Tannehill, p .. 5 3 4 0 2 0 Kennedy. P.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nope, p .._. .1 0 0 0 0 0 Howell, p ...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals *....40 17 20 27 14 1 Totals ~T 5 *2O 17 ~5 •Leach out for interference. PITTSBURGH 51420203 o—l 7 BROOKLYN 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0— 1 Earned runs—Pittsburgh 10. Two-base hits—Tannehill 3. O'Brien. Beaumont. Richey. Ely. Three-base hits—Beaumont. Wagner. First on errors—Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 1 Left on bases—Pittsburgh 9. Brooklyn 6. Stolen bases—Beaumont, O'Brien. Struck out —By Kennedy 1. Nops 2. Howell 2. First on balls—Oft Kennedy 1. Nops 1. Howell 1, Tannehill 1. Double plays—Dahlen, Jennings, McGuire: Cross. Jennings, Ely. Richey. O'Brien 2. Hit by pitcher—By Tannehill 2. Passed balls —McGuire. Time—2:l7. Umipre—Terry.

THE IiNDIAJNAPOLIS TIMES

Mai l Order ’ Pi teller

GEORGE EARL MILSTEAD

"r\lON’T wait for them to come | J after you. Go after them. That Is the motto of George Earl Milstead, a young pitcher who is making good with the Chicago Cubs. George Earl knew he was good. No scouts came

Expert Tennis Talks —————— By Mercer Beasley

m THINK Benny Leonard, the. lightweight champion, would have made a great tennis player If he had gone in seriously for the sport. I was in the East several years ago when Benny was training for an Important fight. Benny had been accoustomed to shadow boxing to develop fast footwork. Now he’s got the notion that tennis would do the ’same thing for him. Possibly It would be an Improvement over hitting at an Imaginary foe and stepping briskly around the ring. I gave Benny a few’ pointers. It was astonishing the way he got the hang of hitting the ball correctly. Maybe his pugilistic training helped. At any rate, he was alw-ays in position to hit a return and the W’ay he hit It was generally close to perfection. He timed the hit perfectly and followed It through with his body all the way. I am not sure that pugilistic training Is the best means to highclass tennis skill. I am sure, however, that If the player will work on the same principles that piark the boxer's hitting efforts, he will develop a strong, sure tennis stroke. Just for the fun of It, do a little elementary sparring some time and see If the weight of your body and the movement of your feet CLANCY IS GOING BIG Sox Player With Muskegon Hits in 39 Consecutive Games. By United Press MUSKEGON, Mich., July 31. Bud Clancy Muskegon outfielder, ran the list of consecutive games in which he has hit safely to thirtynine Wednesday when he singled in the .enth Inning against Saginaw in tne Mint League. Clancy belongs to the Chicago White Sox. CLOSE AT EMPIRE CITY Sarazem Wins Feature—Saratoga Season Opens Friday. By Times Special E.TPIRE CITY, N. Y., July 31. Racing at the Empire City track closed Wednesday with the Fleetwing handicap as the day’s feature. Four horses started and Sarazen won. H. T. Waters was second and Misa Star third. The Saratoga season opens Friday.

around to give him the once over down in his Texas diggings. So George Earl sat dow’n and wrote letters tc all the big league club owners. Bill Veeck of the Cubs was interested and sent for him. "He’s the best mail order pitcher I ever saw,” comments Veeck.

aren’t naturally guided by the actions and leads of your hands. Leotard has mastered the art of perfect hitting in the ring, the art of following his hands with body power The tennis stroke cams naturally to him. You should use the racket as an extension of the hand. First develop timing, then master the knack of putting your weight behind the shots. Golf is much like this, too. The fine driver in golf goes all the way through with his swing. If he were to stop his swing short just after meeting the ball, he would get neither distance nor direction. The same results would attend a tennis stroke stopped abruptly at the moment of contact.

Friday and Saturday Sale

$35.00 to $48.50 Ready-to-Wear SUITS In this lot there are about 120 Suits jfib —many of them custom tailored jj£ llgn %|j| fLgv ft m suits which, for one reason or an- l|Bp ■EgS H|f k S other, were not delivered. They WB come from our dealers in other ■ j cities. There are also some suits that we made in our own shops during slack periods. The made-to-measure prices MB Pffiw ranged from $35.00 to $48.50. If you twant a good suit at a real bargain see Jjjjf If HIP Mm these, which we have priced at nH| wIB

$ 55 to S 6O Suits srt^.6o This lot comprises undelivered made- B M to-measure suits and suits made in m - spare time from short ends of fine fabrics. The made-to-measure prices W M would be $55.00 to $60.00. Sale

A Picnic for Big Men Now I/2 Price For Summer Suits Here's where you big fellows get yours. Scores of two-piece hot weather suits—linens, gaberdines and mohairs—all go at half price. Mostly large sizes. Some regular sizes. All $17.50 fro 7C 2 -Piece Suits . .wO I D All other two-piece summer suits up to $29.50 now half price.

YOUNG NET STARS CONTINUE ACTION IN CULVER EVENT Indianapolis Boys Stay in Running of Both Classes of Tourney, By Times Special CULVER, Ind., July 31.—The Western clay court tennis tournament went into its third day here with Tommy Quinn, Harry Vonburg, Leo Kurzrock and Julius Sagalowsky, all of Indianapolis, prominent among the winners of the singles. Quinn won Wednesday over Pease of Culver, 10-8, 6-1 in a junior match and over Hart of Dunkirk, by 6-3, 6-2 in the boys’ class. Kurzrock Is Victor Leo Kurzrook captured a junior match from Vonburg, 3-6, 10-8, 1-6. Vonburg won in the boys’ section from Schaid of Lebanon, 6-1, 6-3. Baker of Lake Forest was defeated by Sagalowsky, 6-0, 6-3. Robert Orbison won from Grannis of Lake Forest, 6-4 and 6-3. Harold Justls defeated Sorenson, Elkhart, 6-2, 6-3. Hart won from Chevrolet, 6-1, 3-6, 6-2. Christen put out Soul man of Chicago in straight sets, 6-3, 7-0. Roth won from Carrol of Indianapolis, 6-1. 6-1. Keenan of Detroit won from Retmeier, Indianapolis, 6-1, 6-2. Other winners of the Wednesday’s play were: McKowan of Culver, Haynes of Milwaukee, McCallum of Cincinnati, Carter of Lake Forest. Pare of Chicago, Bud Halloway, Glencoe, and Jackson of Chicago.

In Junior Doubles Pease and Hill of Culver defeated Edwards and Cox in the junior doubles, 62, 60; Holloway and Pare won from Davis and Serensen. 6-1, 6-1 and the Stewart brothers of Munole won from Meers and Holmes. '6-2, 6-4. Harold Sebold of Ft. Wayne registered the first big surprise of the tournament when he defeated Joe MeOlynn of Philadelphia, one of the seeded players, in the boys' section. In the boys' doubles Wednesday, Whitney and Turner of Culver won from Schurman and Reardon, Indianapolis. and Wilson and Thompson, Culver, defeated Hendry and Bohme. Yankees Buy Texan P,y Tim •* Special AUSTIN. Texas. July 31.—Benny Redford, local outfielder, has been sold to the New York Yankees for cash and players. In the contract It is specified that the Yankees play an exhibition game here in 1925 with Babe Ruth and Redford in the lineup. East Side Shoot Grlnsteiner broke 49 out of 50 targets shot at in the weekly shoot of the East Side Gun Club Wednesday and carried off honors for the day. Wiggam and Slinkard were tied for second, each with a score of 47. Thirteen scatter gun marksmen competed.

ALL SIZEB—33 to 52, Regulars, Stouts, Short Stouts, Stubs, Longs. ALL STYLES —Single Breasted, Double Breasted, Sport Models. Conservatives, English Lounge. PURE WOOL FABRICS —Cheviots, Casslmeres, Serges, Worsteds, Novelties, Flannels. PATTERNS Checks, Plaids. Pencil Stripes. Solid Blues, Solid Greys, Solid Browns, Novelty Mixtures. WEIGHTS—AII weights for summer, fa.* or winter.

KAHN TAILSZRIN^iSecond Floor Kahn Building Meridian and Washington Streets Open iDaily Including Saturday Until 5 M. *

LINKS HONORS ANNEXED B Y FORMER LOCAL STAR E, R, Nelson, Culver Professional, Wins at Eikhart With Score of 294 —Brown, Indianapolis, Best Amateur, By Times Special ELKHART, Ind., July 29.—E. R. Nelson, formerly of Indianapolis and at present “pro” at the Culver Country Club, won the open golf championship of Indiana "Wednesday when he finished with a low score of 294 in the State tourney here. P, H. Lally finished second with 297 after he was tied with Jock Collins, Terre Haute. Ted Brown,' Indianapolis, topped the amateurs with 316. Seventy-two holes constituted the title flight.

Nelson’s consistent play throughout the tournament and along with almost perfect golf the last thirtysix holes, won him the championship. With 2 down to Bert Meyering. South Bend, to start the last day, Nelson came in at the end of the Wednesday morning play with a 73, a two-stroke lead over Lally, who was in second place, with a 72. Nelson continued his steady playing and won the last eighteen holes with 72. Thrill for Gallery Collins gave the gallery a thrill when, after almost putting himself out of the tournament Tuesday with rounds of 78 and 77, he staged a sensational comeback and pushed the leaders Wednesday with a fine 73 and then shot 69, the low score for the eighteen holes of the tournament in the title flight. Lally surprised the crowd when he made a ten-foot put for a birdie two at the fifth hole and won the play-off from Collins for the runner-up position. Meyering, who led the field Tuesday, shot 79 for the morning round Wednesday and 75 in the afternoon for 301, giving him sixth place. Dick Nelson, Indianapolis, and Chester Nelson, Ft. Wayne, brothers of the new champ, were tied for fourth place with 300. Sparks Stars Wally Sparks. Lafayette, won the cash prize for the best nine holes and ’ also set anew course record with thirty-two. Other leading professional) were: Bill Hutchinson, Elkhart, -305; Robertson, Peru. 305; Chick Nelson, Kokomo, 306; W. Sparks, Lafayette, 307; Mitchell, Indianapolis, 308; Starks. Indianapolis, 309; J. C. Watson, Wawasee, 313; Massy Miller, Indianapolis, 315: Bill Tinter, Shelbyville, 318; P. Duran, Rochester, 321; F. McDermott, Indianapolis, 323; J. Chaidle, Frankfort, 326. In the amateur ranks A. Swassey, La Porte, was second with 319, and Harry Elmore, South Bend, third, with 321. R. B Kelly, Goshen; Sims, Elkhart, and Dr. Barnard, Indianapolis, were tied for amateur fourth with cards of 330.

Major Homer Leaders Ruth, Yanks, 32. Fournier, Robins, 22. K. Williams. Browns. 16. Hauser, Athletics, 16. Hartnett, Cubs, 15. Goodwood Cup Winner By United Press GOODWOOD, England, July 31. Aga Kahn’s Teresena. 9 to ,4, won the Goodwood cup today with A. R. Cox's Leonardo second, and Lord Woolavington's Keror, third. Six ran. The betting was 9-4. 3-1 and 5-1.

$65.00 Suits \l| .60 Here Is a lot of undelivered and B B —— made-ln-spare time suits. The fabrics B and styles are Identical with in- H dividually tailored suits which, in H regular season, sell for $65.00. Sale B jam price WLMr Bkk

SEMI-FINALS IN SEAGIRT MEET Johnston, Niles, Kinsey and Williams Survive, By Times Special SEABRIGHT, N. J.. July 31. Semi-finals were on today in the annual Seabright invitational tennis tournament. William Johnston was to meet Nat Niles and Howard Kinsey was to with Lucien Williams. Mayme McDonald and Mary Browne were winners in the women's semi-finals Wednesday and they will stage the title match Friday. In the men’s play Wednesday Williams upset Harvey Snodgrass in a sensational match, 12-14, 6-2, 6-4. It was the feature contest of the tournament. In other matches Wednesday Johnston eliminated Ales; Thayor, Philadelphia, 8-1, 6-3; Kinsey downed Walter Wesbrook, 6-3, 6-3 xnd Niles defeated Dean Mathey, 6-2, 6-1. EUGENE CRIQUI INJURED Former Feather Champ Reported in Bad Auto Accident. By United Press PARIS, July 81.—Eugene Criqui, former world’s featherweight champion, World War hero and one of the gam esc boxers that ever entered the ring, is reported to have been seriously injured in an auto accident near Leigneeres. Criqui recently retired from the ring.

t Falling Hair, BALDNESS 6 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 Bnildlns TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Hoorn—Tum., Thnre., Sat., 19 to 5:30; Mon.. Wed. and Fri.. 10 to 8:30

To get Kahn-made clothes at these prices is like finding a ten-dollar gold piece in last winter's vest pocket.

UNDELIVERED TROUSERS >5 Here are 200 pairs odd trousers that were made-to-measure at prices ranging from $8.50 to $12.00. An almost complete range of size, including extra large. We may be able to match your old coat and vest

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