Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1924 — Page 9

MONDAY, AUG. 4, 1924

Play for Indiana Golf Title Starts —Indians Back on Home Lot Tuesday

STATE’S BEST TEE OFF IN QUALIFYING ROUNDS Twenty-Fourth Annual Tourney Gets Under Way at Ft, Wayne Country Club —18 Holes Today, By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 4.—Contenders for the Hoosier golf title teed off today in the twenty-fourth annual championship tourney of the Indiana Golf Association at the Ft. Wayne Country Club. ,

A record entry list of nearly 190 players was ready for the start of the tourney. Eddie Zimmer, Indianapolis, winner of last year’s title, and Jack Bixler, Lafayette, runner-up, are regarded as strong contenders. Dan Brown, Indianapolis, low amateur in the State open meet at Elkhart last week, and Johnny Simpson, former State champion, also are entered. Qualifying Rounds Eighteen holes of medal play were scheduled today and the same number for Tuesday in qualifying rounds. The thirty-two who qualify with the lowest medal scores will play first and second round matches on Wednesday. On Thursday the third round will be played; on Friday the semi-finals jtill be played, and on Saturday the #als. The first two rounds will be for eighteen holes and the other events will be at thirty-six holes, match play. The course is in excellent condition. Par for the course of 6,243 yards is 72. Par for Course 72 Figures for the course are as follows: Out 45343543 5—36 In 44445343 5—36—72 From the pace some of the golfers set Sunday in practice, the qualifying scores are going to be low. Eddie Zimmer, William Martin of Riverside, Indianapolis, and Bob Resener, Kokomo, went around in 70. This mark ties the course record made by pros and is four better than the amateur course record. Consolation Flights Besides the championship play, various consolation flights are as follows: President's Flight—Sixteen players defeated the first round of match play for the championship. Vice President's Flight Consolation— Eight players defeated in the first round of the president's ulght. Directors' Flight Consolation—Eight players defeated in the second round of the championship. Committees Flight—First sixteen who fail to qualify for the State championship. Secretary's Flight Consolation—Eight players defeated in the first round of the good fellowsh-p uight. Indiana Flight—Third sixteen who fail to qualify for the State championship. Indiana Flight Consolation—Eight players defeated in the first round the Indiana flight.

, ! ! —— * Big League s M r ~~~”| cMAML'S. Brown second baseman, drove out a home-run u_J in the seventh inning Sunday and gave St. Louis a 3-to-l victory aver Washington. Emil Tde, Pirate, twirled the Dodgers Into submission Sunday, and Pittsburgh went into second place by defeating Brooklyn, 5-2. It svas Yde’s eight straight victory. Detroit now holds first place in the American League by one point. Earl Whltehill, left-handed pitcher for the Tigers, pitched them into a 5-2 victory over the Yankees before 42,712 persons. Giant batsmen got into swing in the sixth inning Sunday and amassed six runs, defeating the Cubs, 10 to 2. Howard Ehmke let down In the eighth inning and Cleveland won from Boston. 3-2. Four runs In the second inning drove Thurston from the mound, and the Athletics won from the White Sox, 9-3, Sunday. HANNON RACE WINNER Close Finish in Fairground Event for Colored Auto Pilots. Malcolm Hannon in a Barber-War-nock Special, won the 100-mile auto at the State fairground track -oaturday, which was for colored drivers only. It was a great finish between the first two. J. A. Simmons, in an R. and B. Special, was second only about 100 yards back. Hugo Barnes, in another R. and 8., was awarded third. The winner’s time was 1:45:42, an average of 63.5 miles an hour. There were several accidents, none of which was very serious. A large crowd witnessed the race. Diegel Wins in Lana da By Timet Special MT. BRUMO, Quebec, Aug. 4. — Leo Diegel of Washington won the Canadian open golf title Saturday by shooting an aggregate of 285 for the 72 holes. Gene Sarazen of Briar Cliff, X. Y., was second with 287.

Feature Games of the Past ——————— Aug. 4, 1910 COOMBS HELD EVEN IN GREAT GAME If ever a man deserved to win a ball game that man was Jack Coombs, and the game was that which the*Athletics played in Chicago, Aug. 4, 1910. Jack held the Sox hitless for nine innings, allowed but three safeties In sixteen innings and fanned eighteen men. Yet the Athletics couldn't get a run across the plate for him against Ed Walsh and the battle ended scoreless. The score: CmeAGO AB R H O A E ATHLETICS AB R H O A E French. 2b 4 0 0 0 3 1 Lord. If 7 0 2 3 0 0 Ze:der. 2b 2 0 0 1 1 0 Oldnng, cf 6 0 1 3 0 0 Parent, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 E Collin*. 2b. . 7 0 0 8 6 0 Meloan. rs 3 0 1 1 0 0 Baker. 3b 5 0 1 2 4 0 Dougherty. If .. 6 0 2 2 1 0 Davis, lb 7 0 0 11 0 0 Tannehill. ss 5 0 0 2 4 0 Murphy, rs 7 0 1 2 0 0 Purtell. 3b .... 5 0 0 1 2 1 Barry, s*. 6 0 1 2 2 2 J. Collin*, lb . . 3 0 0 18 0 0 Livingston, c. . . 5 0 0 18 2 0 •Payne 1 0 0 0 0 0 Coomb*, p 6 0 0 0 3 0 Mullen .lb 1 0 0 8 0 0 _ _ mi’Uvan. c .... 6 0 0 12 0 0 Total* 55 0 6 48 17 2 p 6 0 0 111 2 Totals 45 0 3 48 22 4, 1 •Batted for J. Collin* in the eleventh. CHICAGO _ 000000000000000 o—o ATHLETICS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Two-base hit—Dougherty. Sacrifice hit*—Baker, Livingston. Mullen. Stolen base—E. Collin*. Double play*—Dougherty. Tannehill: Baker. E. Collin*. Davi*; E. Collins. Barry; E. Collins. Davis. Left on bases—Chicago 6. Athletic* 12. First on ball*—Off Wal*h 3. Coombs 8. First on errors—Chicago 2. Athletics 3. Hit by pitcher—By Coomb* 1. Struck out—By Walsh 10. Coombs 18. Passed ball—Sullivan. Wild pitch—Coomb*. Balk—Walsh. Tune—3.26. Umpire#—Dmneea and Perrine. Attendance—6.3oo

STRIBLING DATED FOR FEATURE GO G.eorgia Scrapper Matched With Berlenbach, By United Press XEW YORK, Aug. 4. —One of the prize fistic contests of the East this summer will be the six-round affair Aug. 27 at the Velodrome between Young Stribling of Georgia and Paul Berlenbach, Xew York.

TEX EXPECTS CROWD OF 100,000 AT BIG SCRAP Fistic Fans Make Wild Dash to Obtain Wills-Firpo Seats —Even Money Betting Now, By FRANK GETTY vr „. United Press Staff Correspondent NL\V YORK, Aug. 4.—Seats went on sale today for the Wills-Firpo fight at Boyle’s Thirty Acres Sept. 11 and from the advance demand there isn't a doubt in the world but that the bout will draw more spectators than any previous encounter in which a title was not at stake.

Tex Rickard, surveying an early August snowstorm of telegrams and letters demanding seats, already is talking of squeezing 100,000 fans into the Jersey City stadium. Thus Harry Wills, whom we rather wrote out of.things after his poor showing against Bartley Mad den over in Brooklyn a couple of months back, gets his chance at a big fight and big money after all. And Firpo, despite his “retirement," his affairs with second raters in the Argentine and his myriad activities outside the prise ring, finds another foothold on the ladder to the world's heavyweight championship. It is too far ahead to pick a winner with any certainty but from this distance, we would say “Firpo/’ The big South American has begun training at the Spa, losing no Ifinie in getting behind a wicket that Vjlicks off a dollar apiece from those who would watch him work out, Harry Wills is out at Southampton. L. 1., rounding slowly into shape. Preliminary betting makes the men even money choices.

500,000 SEE AUTO RACE French Grand Prix Road Event Attracts; Italian Wins. Speaking of crowds attending auto events, the French Grand Prix triangular road race at Lyons, France, Sunday, drew 500,(fA people. Campari, Italian pilot, driving an Alfa Romeo, won, doing the 810 kilometers- and 76 meters (503.22 miles) in 7 hours 5 minutes and 33 3-5 seconds. The average was 71 miles per hour, which is far below the speed of the Indianapolis classic. Albert Divo, Frenchman, In a Delace, was second: Benolat. Delage, third; Warner. Alta Romeo, fourth; SeagTgvs, Sunbeam. fifth, and Thomas, Delage, sixth. Divo finished only 1 minute 0 seconds back of the winner State Baseball Sunday Meldons, Indianapolis, -6; Carmel, 4. Broad Ripple, 7; Lawrence, 6. Newcastle, 3; Cambridge, 1. Southern Grays, Indianapolis, 13: Clermont, 6 Hills Camp, 20; Columbus Concordias, 6. Lincoln Highways, Indianapolis. 11; Richmond, 2. Shelbyville, 14; A. B. C„ Indianapolis, 1. Labor Day Ring Plans By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—ls Joe Coffey, president of the Arena Boxing Club of Michigan City, Ind., cannot match Tommy Gibbons with Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, for a Labor Day go, he probably will sign Gibbons to meet the victor of the Renault-Madden bout.

SANDLOT SERIES STARTSAUG. 16 Prestos and De Molays Clash for Title, The Prest-O-Lites and De Molays will meet Aug. 16 in the' first of a two-out-of-three baseball series for the city championship in the highest ranking class of the city amateur baseball association. The Prest-O-Lites won the Commercial League pennant by defeating Fairbanks-Morse at Washington Park Saturday, 7 to 4. The winners, after trailing throughout, staged a ninth-inning rally which counted ftvO runs. The De Molays cinched the Fraternal loop flag by downing the Sahara Grotto club In a double-header at Pennsy Park, 9 to 6 and 5 to 1. The Prestos, who have a number of left-handed hitters, were completely fooled by Wagner’s slants until the ninth, when, with the right hand hitters taking the place of the southpaws, base hits started to rattle off their bats and they could not be stopped. Plummer shut Fairbanks out for eight inpings after four runs had gone across with Schmutte in the box. Blessing led the winners’ attack with three hits and a sacrifice fly in four trips.

ROCGO DUE FOR BOUTWITH m Chicago Scrapper Handled by Creeley—Other Scraps, Patsy Rocco, hard hitting Chicago middleweight, was due to arrive in It dlanapolis today for his scrap with Soldier Buck at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Tuesday night. It will be the main go of the weekly outdoor show. Rocco is handled by Johnny Creeley, who was a resident here several years ago. Johnny Murphy, welterweight, is accompanying Rocco to this city to appear against Eddie Brlney, Louis ville boy, in one of the six-round scraps Tuesday. Briney is a stable mate of Buck. Fans are showing keen interest in the eight-round semi-wind-up between Happy Atherton of Indianapolis and Midget Mike O’Dowd at Columbus. These two bantams are expected to stage a thriller. The opening six-round bout will see Georgie Herman and Royal Cox, local 114-pound lads, In action. Another six-round encounter remains to be arranged. The Tuesday show will be a thirty-six-round affair. GAMES IN TYPO LEAGUE Washington, St. Paul, Chicago and Detroit Early Winners. By Times Special CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—8a1l games Sunday in the Union Printers' International League were close enough to give the tournament -followers an afternoon of frequent thrills. Chicago defeated Boston, 4 to 0, and Detroit outbatted Pittsburgh. 11 to 8. In the Saturday contests Washington eliminated Indianapolis, 12 to 2, and St. Paul blanked New York, 6 to 0. Eight teams remained In the runafter the two days’ play. FLOCK OF LIGHTWEIGHTS Contenders for Leonard’s Crown Meet in Four Bouts Tonight By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.—Eight lightweights, all challengers for the 135-pound championship crown held by Benny Leonard, will meet In 10round bouts here tonight. Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia, and Joe Dundee, Baltimore; Ray Mitchell, Philadelphia, and Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh; Eddie Kid Wagner, Philadelphia, and Pal Moran, New Orleans; Nate Goldman, Philadelphia, and Sid Barbarian, Detroit, comprise the card.

Lott Wins Lot of Titles By Times Special SAGINAW, Mich., Aug. 4.—George Lott of Chicago, national junior champ, won the Michigan tennis singles title here Saturday and also shared in the doubles and mixeddoubles championships. Clean Sweep for Anzacs By Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 4, —Australia made a clean sweep of the Davis Cup tennis matches with China by winning two singles matches Saturday. Patterson defeated Kong, 6-0, 6-1, 6-0, and Wood won over Wei, 6-0. 6-0, 6-2. THREE-I LEAGUE SUNDAY Terre Haute, 6; Evansville, 5 (13 innings. tie; game called account 6 o'clock law). Decatur, 2; Danville, 1 (ftrßt game). Decatur, 5; -Danville. 2 (second game). Bloomington, 8: Peoria. 2 (first game). Peoria, 5; Bloomington. 3 (second game).

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wait ’Till He Grows Up

tessn WIN AT CULVER , j I Juniors' and Boys' Doubles CULVER, Ind., Aug. 4. —Emmett I A' fj./ 1 , A ,-- : Pare of Chicago won the Junior sin- IX, M A ’ || gles title in the open western boys’ and juniors’ clay court tennis tour- iJra'/l°L ney brought to a close here Satur- BQmJ day by defeating Julius Sagalowsky of Indianapolis in the finals, 6-2, If Sagalowsky and Kurzrn, k. the fiaYjffl jfflr# i ‘ Butler combination, won the junior doubles from Pare and Holloway, 6 4, In the boys’ divisions Bob Field lO® of Jackson, Mich., won the singles jp&lS* by defeating Turner of Culver, 46. jwjay. -.WHIM iIt&LsSU. 62, 63. The doubles title went to ft JpKag.it? the Indianapolis duo. Sohmedel and Friedman. The victors defeated BE* i{ 1 Wjl Quinn of Indianapolis and Montag MT •' 11 ySfpSßjljSl of La Porte in the title matei., Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 63 44 .889 INDIANAPOLIS 67 44 .664

LOCAL NETTERS WINAT CULVER Juniors' and Boys’ Doubles Titles Come Here, By Times Special CULVER, Ind., Aug. 4. —Emmett Pare of Chicago won the junior singles title in the open western boys’ and juniors' clay court tennis tourney brought to a close here Saturday by defeating Julius Sagalowsky of Indianapolis in tbe finals, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. Sagalowsky and Kurzrock, the Butler combination, won the junior doubles from Pare and Holloway, 6-4, 5- 6-1, 6-1. In the boys’ divisions Bob Field of Jackson, Mich., won the singles by defeating Turner of Culver, 4-6, 6- 6-3. The doubles title went to the Indianapolis duo, Sohmedel and Friedman. The victors defeated Quinn of Indianapolis and Montag of La Porte in the title match, 6-1, 6-2. Sfc Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. St. Paul 63 44 .689 INDIANAPOLIS 67 44 .664 Louisville 66 49 .633 Toledo 62 64 .491 Kansas City 60 64 .481 Columbus 49 66 .467 Milwaukee 47 67 .462 Minneapolis 46 02 .420 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet ■ W. L. Pet Detroit.. 57 44 .564|Chic*go . 48 63 .475 N. York. 68 46 .563 Clove. . . 47 55 .401 Wash. 57 45 .559(805t0n. . 44 50 440 St. Louis 61 48 ,615jPhila . . 43 59 422 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet N York. 63 36 .643Cinein.. 52 51 .605 Pittsbrx. 54 42 .563>St Louis. 41 58 414 Chi-ago. 55 43 .561 Phila . 40 57 412 Brookin. 53 47 .530|Boston, . 37 62 .374

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS st Toledo. Louiavt' ie at Columbus St Paul at Milwaukee (No other scheduled. > AMERICAN LEAGUE Ndw York at Detroit Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at New York (two games). Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 010 000 00i—2 8 0 Detroit 000 002 03*—6 13 0 Pennock, Hofmann; Whltehill, Bsealer 1 Woodall. Philadelphia 141 010 101—9 12 1 Chicago 000 002 010—3 12 1 Bums. Perkins. Thurston; Leverett, Mangum. Sehults. Schalk. Crouse. Boston 000 100 100—2 5 0 Cleveland 000 010 02*—8 9 2 Ehmke, O’Neil!; Smith. Sbaute. Myatt. Washington 000 000 010—1 8 1 9t. Louis 001 000 20*—3 9 1 Ogden. Ruei: Davis, Severeid. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Louisville 000 002 000—2 10 1 Oolumbus 100 300 02*—0 9 0 Deberry. Brottem: McQuillan, Hartley. (Second Game) Louisville 010 004 200-—7 12 1 Columbus. .... 020 020 301—8 12 0 Holley, Tineup. Vick; Ambrose, Sanders. Ketch urn. Urban. (First Game) Minneapolis 002 411 000—8 13 2 Kansas City 001 010 020—4 9 3 Hamilton, Mayer: Schupp. Morton, Walker, Skiff, Billing*. (Second Game) Minneapolis 300 010 010—5 9 3 Kansas City 003 001 11* —0 9 2 Harris, Burger. Wlrts; Ztnn, Billings. (First Game) St. Paul. 200 011 102 —7 13 1 Milwaukee 000 110 300—6 10 2 Merritt, Dixon, Allen; Pritchard, Schaack, Young. • (Second Game; 7 Innings: darkness) St. Paul 100 000 0--1 , 5 0 Milwaukee 001 013 I—61 —6 9 3 Holtzhauser, Allen- Lingrel, Young. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 000 000 020— 2 8 3 New Ynfk 100 100 20*—10 1 0 Kaufmann. Hartnett: Nehf. Snyder. Gowdy. Pittsburgh 000 010 004—5 7 0 Brooklyn 100 000 001—2 7 1 Yde. Gooch: Grimes, Taylor. (Only games scheduled.) SATURDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo. 2; INDIANAPOLIS. 1 (14 innings). Columbus. 5-10: Louisville, 3 10. St. Paul. 11: Milwaukee, 3. Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City. 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit. 8: Washington, 3. Boston. 7; Chicago. 3. Philadelphia. 12; Cleveland. 4. St. Louis, 12; New York. 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh. 7; Uew York. 6. Philadelphia. 3-8: St. Louis 0-7. Brooklyn, 9; Chicago. 7. Cincinnati, 2-19: Boston, 0-2. With Ruth at Bat Sunday First Inning—Grounded to pitcher. Third Inning—Fanned. Fifth Inning—Doubled to right. Eighth Inning—Fanned. Hagen and Kirkwood By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—By turning in a best ball of seventy, Walter Hagen, Brifish open champion, and Joe Kirkwood won an exhibition match from Mike Brady and Jack Dowling at the Engineers’ course Sunday. Hagen and Kirkwood won, 2 to 1.

LES BARNES WINNING OLYM PIC POLE VAULT. T* |HE pole vault championship of the Olympiad was carrled away, as the cables told you, by a mere schoolboy, one Les Barnes of California. Competing against the world's best, many of whom were old enough to be his dad, young Barnes beat them all with a mark of 12 ftot 11V* Inches. “If he can do that as a schoolboy, what will he do when he grows up?" ask the astonished hut , very much pleased, Uncle Sam.

Sunday at Toledo(UßST GAME INDIANAPOLIS I AB R H O A E Campbell. 3b .. 5 1 2 0 1 0 Sicking. 2b-wr ..5 0 1 2 2 1 Christenbury, rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Allen. If 4 1 2 4 1 0 Rehg, cf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Krueger, c .... 3 1 1 8 1 0 Schmandt, 1b... 4 0 1 6 0 0 Jones, sa 1 2 1 0 0 0 Hodapp. 2b ... 2 1 1 4 1 0 Petty, p 8 0 1 0 0 0 Total* „. .38 1 11 j? 6 1 TOLEDO „ AB R H O A E Sh inner*, cf 4 0 ' 1 2 0 0 Rapp. 3b 4 0 1 2 0 1 I Strand. If .... 4 rt 2 3 0 1 Nicholson, rs . . 4 1 1 5 0-0 Schliebuer. lb. . 4 1 1 8 1 0 Schulte, c .... 4 1 1 2 1 0 Maguire, 2b . . . 4 0 1 0 3 1 Helgeth. *#.... 4 0 0 2 1 1 Giard. P...... 1 0 0 0 3 0 Kelly ~l 0 0 0 0 0 McCullough, p.. 0 0 0 1 0 0 Total* ..84 3 8 27 8 4 Kelly batted for Giard in eighth Indianapolis 020 210 010—0 Toledo 000 000 102—3 Two-base hits—-Krueger, Petty. Shinners. Three-base hit- -Allen Home run— Schulte. Sacrifices—Alletv Krueger, Petty. Double plays—Allen to Krueger Krueger to Sicking. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8; Toledo, 5. Bases on balls—Off Petty, 1: off Giard, 2. Struck out—By Petty, 8; by Giard. 1 Hits—Off Giard. 11 in 8 innings; off McCullough, 0 in 1 inning. Wltd pitch—Giard. Losing pitcher—Giard. Umpire*—Finneran and Connolly. Time—SECOND GAME INDIANAPOLIS _ , ABRHOAE Campbell. 3b .. 4 0 1 0 3 0 Sicking, 2b 3 0 1 2 0 2 Christenbury. rs 3 1 0 3 0 0 Allen. If 4 1 1 1 0 1 Rohg, cf 3 o 1 0 0 0 Bailey .cf 1 0 0 1 0 0 Miller, c 3 0 0 3 0 0 Krueger, c .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Schmandt, lb .. 4 0 1 14 8 0 Hodapp. ss ... . 3 0 1 1 1 0 Fitzsimmons, p.. 2 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 31 ~2 ~0 *25 II ~3 TOLEDO „ AB R H O A E Kmsella. cf ■.. . 4 0 3 0 0 0 KPP. 3b 4 0 0 0 5 0 Strand. If 3 0 2 5 0 0 Nicholson, rs .. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Schliebner, lb. .4 1 1 13 i 0 Schulte, c 4 0 0 2 0 0 Maguire, 2b ... 4 0 2 2 3 0 Helgeth. ss ..... . 8 1 2 3 2 0 Blumc, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 33 3 10 27 12 0 Indianapolis 200 000 000—2 Toledo 100 001 001—3 •One out when winning run scored. Two-base hit—Helgeth Home run— Allen. Sacrifices —Sicking, Fitsimmons. Strand. Blume. Double play—Fitzsimmons to Schmandt to Krueger Triple Play—Schmandt to Sicking. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 8; Toledo. 8. Bases on balls—Off Fitzsimmons. 2: off Blume, 1. Struck out—By Fitzsimmons, 2; by Blume, 2. Hit by pitcher—By Blume Christenbury). Umpires—Finneran and Connolly. Time—l:so. OLDAR~BOOSTS GLICK Jack McAuliffe Says Sidney Is Comer in Fistic Game. Jack McAuliffe, who held the lightweight championship of the world from 1880 to 1897, Is in the city singing the praises of Sidney Glick, local south side lightweight. McAuliffe says Gl.'ck Is a real prospect In the lightweight division, and he plans to get Sidney some bouts In the East. McAuliffe has taught Glick a few tricks of the fistic trade recently that have improved the local lad’s form. McAuliffe Is representing a Chicago sport goods firm and takes in many bouts during his travels. HOME-RUNH SUNDAY Wilson. Giants. Boone. Red Sox. HeiJmann. Tigers. McManus, Browns,,, Judge. Washington. Allen, Indians. Schulte, Hens. Brief. Blues. Betzel, Colonels. Smith, Millers. Murphy. Senator*. Smith, r 'o'onel. A cost*. Colonel*.

ED WERNER WINS HORSESHOE MEET Victor Scores 90 Points — All-Stars Take Match. Ed Werner won the horseshoe singles tournament at Riverside Park courts Sunday by scoring 90 points out of fifty shoes thrown. He also led In the number of ringers with 24. R. Inman was second with a score of 86. He got 20 ringers. S. Partlow was third with 78. There were twelve prizes and the other winners finished In the following order: W. Krewal, 76; E. Relander, 74; J. Flynn, 73; J. Robinson, 72; N. Sheets, 68; H. White, 68; G. Kennedy, 67; E. McKimmon, 66; A. Harbold, 65. The feature was a match game between two picked teams composed of the best pitchers in the city. The All-Stars, captained by Ben Rlngler, won ten games and lost eight. Members of the winning team were Kennedy, Snyder. Werner. Wren, Inman, Sheets and Rlngler. The losing team was composed of James Fox, captain; S. Partlow, A. Partlow, Dermore, Relander, Leffel and Harbold. The winners made 319 points and tossed 112 ringers, while the losers were credited with 301 points and threw 107 ringers.

OLD KING TICKER PUTS PAL MOORE ON ROPES Famous Bantam Boxer Goes Big Financially, Plunges on Stock Market and Loses His Roll. By JOE WILLIAMS, XEA Service Writer Pal Moore used to swing an irritating mitten in the ring. Few of the boys could “take” him. Particularly was he poison to the champions. Williams, Ertle, Herman and Lynch, all were —pasted bv the Memphis freak— ? thin, scrawny atom who violated all the orthodox principles of pugdom.

Moore was popular and Industrious and while he never fought for the title in a decision match, with a rich purse involved, he was capably managed and made a lot of money. Several years ago he was persuaded to make an investment In a Chicago automobile enterprise. The fighter had 150,000 In savings. The proposition looked good. An' old friend had presented it. AU of Moore's money went Into it. Investment Soars The business flourished spectacularly. Moore's investment was soop worth SIOO,OOO.- Later it soared to $150,000. Moore decided he had i had enqugh of fighting. At the height of his skill and at a time when the ring was paying its biggest dividends the bantamweight stepped down. “Why work for a paltry $2,000 when you can make a real fortune doing nothing?” Moore hasn’t fought for a year or so. Mostly he has been motoring through the country and making professional visits to stock brokers. I ran across him in a small Michigan city. He didn’t look like the "rnillidnalre fighter” I had been reading about. Plana Ring Comeback “I'm looking for Promoter So-and So.” Moore explained. "He owes me $500.” In almost the same ; breath he added, “You can write a ; piece for your paper, too, about me staging a comebatat. I've started training already, and I'm going after this guy Goldstein.” This was strange chatter, coming from a fighter who had cleaned up sufficiently in stocks to retire when h® was still good enough to whip the champions. . . . By now you have surmised the answer. Moore’s winnings and savings have gone the way most winnings and saving go in the stock markets. GRAND CIRCUIT TROUBLES Windsor Management Calls Off Meeting After Three Days. By Times Special WINDSOR, Ontario, Aug. 4. Grand Circuit meeting here at the Devonshire track was called off at the end of the third day of racing Saturday because the management stated It did not wish to shoulder additional losses. Independent Baseball The Riverside A. A. detested the Indianapolis Cardinals, 11 to 7. at Pennsy Park Sunday. The feature of the game was the pitching of Lefty Gillum, who is staging a come-back. He thawed only one hit in the six innings he worked. The Cards got five runs in the ninth. The newly organized Maroona defeated the Druids at Riverside Sunday, 10 to 5. Ewing and Peterson pitched for the winners and Graves for the losers. The Indianapolis Street Railway club defeated the Oxford Red Sox Bunday at Willard Park. 8 to 2. Stevens of the winners allowed only five hits. Dugan led the attack by drivinr in five runs. The railway team wants a game for Aug. 10 with some fast State club. Cumberland, Franklin, New Palestine, Martinsville and Mooresville take notice. Write R. L. Jordan. 133 McLean PL, or call Harrison 2948 after 8 p. m. The Indianapolis Eagles No. 211 will hold a meeting Wednesday night at the elubroomß. The Eagles want a good catcher. A game is desired for Aug. 10 with a fast State club. Call Wednesdaynight after 8 o’clock, Main 1540, and ask for Hayes. The O-hara Sans will reorganize Wednesday evening at 939 N. La Salle St. All expecting to play must be present. For information call Webster 1149. The Indianapolis Meldon Club defeated the Carmel Reserves at Carmel Sunday, 6 to 4. The fielding of Soheer of the winners featured. The Meldons want a game for next Sunday with some faat State club. Greenfield. Shelbyville, Danville. Hill’s Camp and Seymour take notice. Call Drexel 2379, or address Charles Cowden. 826 Shelby St. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS. Ruth. Yanks. 83. Fournier, Brooklyn. 22. Hiuser, Athletics. 18. K. Williams, Browns, 18. Hornsby, Cards. 15. Hartnett, Cubs, 15.

GAME TODAY WINDS UP TRIBE’S JAUNT ON ROAD Bushmen Lose Two Out of Three to Hens Over Week-end —lnjury Jinx Returns, By Times Special TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 4.—Ownie Bush’s Indians had a chance today to even the series with the hustling Hens, but the Tribesmen were slightly low in confidence. Shortstop Johnny Jones was knocked out again Sunday and his loss puts the Hoosiers in a bad way. Johnny made a slide for home in the first fracas Sunday and had to be carried off the field.

The Indians lost, 2 to 1, In fourteen Innings Saturday when Niles and Baldwin staged a great pitching battle. Then on Sunday the Tribe won the first half of the twin bill, 6 to 3, behind Petty, but lost the second game, 3 to 2. Fitzsimmons was the losing twlrler Sunday. The contest this afternoon closes the Tribe’s short trip East and the Bushmen will take a night train for Indianapolis, where they will open a series with the Kansas City Blues at Washington Park on Tuesday. The Indians were three games back of the leading Saints today. The league pacemakers won two out of three over the week-end in battles with the Brewers. The Tribesmen will be working under a heavy handicap until Jones and Burwell return to the line-up, and It will be a strug gle to remain In the runner-up position with those two stars missing. Jess Petty turned in his nineteenth victory of the season when

Nut Cracker rT""l CLEVELAND GIRL JUMPED A 14 FEET 6 INCHES THE OTHER DAY. . . . AND THERE WASN’T THE SIGN OF A MOUSE AROUND, EITHER. • • • Among the Olympic events which will not be dropped Is the plain anJ fancy throwing of the festive razzberry. • • • Bring an acrobat, it was a cinch Young Stnblmg would progress by leaps and bounds In the prixe ring. • • • The reformed Senor Firpo Is now a fastidious dresser and spends much of his time reading “What the "WellDressed Ham Will Wear.” • * * P r— ” EGGY JOYCE is probably spoofing when she says titles . mean nothing. . . . Look at all the Jack Mr. Dempsey has made out of the heavy-weight title. • • • BY THE WAY. WHAT IS MISS JOYCE’S FIELDING AVERAGE? SHE CERTAINLY HAS ACCEPT ED A LOT OF CHANCES IN HER DAY. • • • The Yanks’ famous five-star staff Is drifting Into oblivion along with Colonel Hennessey’s equally famous three-star product. MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO TOM MIX in “THE HEARTBUSTER” “UNREAL NEWS REEL'* Benson’s Melody Entertainers

NOW PLAYING AILEEN PRINGLLE Tiger Lady of “Three Weeks” in RUPERT HUGHES’ “TRUE AS STEEL” LEE MORAN COMEDY LESTER HUFF PLAYING ORGAN ORIGINALITY “Jazzmania” .VIRGIL MOORE’S ENTERTAINERS

Come, Test Out Our New Cooling Plant BwaiHia Two Great Stars CORYNNE GRIFFITH MILTON BILLB IN A BIG PLAY “SINGLE WIVES” Added Attraction HARRY STODDARD AND HIS ORCHESTRA “The Streets of New Yoirk” OTHER FEATURES

he downed the Hens in the first battle Sunday, He allowed eight hits and struck out eight. Fitzsimmons was found for ten hits in the Sunday wind-up, the Tribe getting only six off Blume. , TTENDANCE Sunday was 12,000 and the attendance Sat- - I urday was 4,000, making 16,000 in two days. Toledo’s reputation as a baseball town can not be denied. The Indians gave the huge throng something to gossip over when they pulled a triple play in the first inning of the second contest Sunday. The Hens had scored one run and had the bases jammed when Nicholson sent a dead liner to Schmandt. The Tribe first sacker speared the drive, tagged Strand, who was playing off first, and then tffrew to Sicking, getting Rapp for the third out. Another A. A. feature Sunday occured in Columbus. In the sixth inning of the second half of the ColonelSenator twin bill Betzel drove the ball over the left field fence when the bases were filled. It was the first time the Columbus left field barrier had been cleared.

Gun Club Results Dougan was just about the whole show at the weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday, by winning the singles and doublea events. He broke 97 out of 100 in the singles and got 18 out of twelve pair in the doubles. Slinkard won the handicap, with 25 out of 25 from twenty yards. Dougan, Staples and 'Wendling were tied for second, w-ith 24. ANOTHERJOCKEY SENSATION* D, McAuliffe Shines in Races at Ashland. By Times Special ASHLAND, Ky„ Aug. 4.—Another riding wizard is looming up in the small person of D. McAuliffe, apprentice jockey under contract to Williams Brothers. He is rapidly making a name for himself at the Raceland course here, and his achievements are little short of remarkable. One sensational performance was being ‘in the money” in every race of ase 'en-event card. He won four races th it day. Another time he won three ri.ces. On last Saturday he rode two winners, thfee seconds and was out of the money twice.

AMISEMENTS ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS AND BATH” Mat. Wed., Thurs. & Sat. PRIPF<S" Afternoon: 23c, Ssc, 50c. rnIUE.il. Night: 25c, 60c. 68c, 80c. TAX CHARGED ON 68c AND 80c SEAT TICKETS ONLY Phone Circle 3373 Next Week, “Common Clay” Smith & Barker IN “GOOD MEDICINE" MA * INE Jack Hanley VSOBEL |" T 1" Arnold , & Al Assisted by WalaQiail Aadry Van L.iew “Blue-Oleogry* SHONE & SQUIRES Vaudeville's Bright Light* —PHOTOPLAY—“EXCITEMENT” WITH LAURA LA PLANTE! tmm LYRIC, HI LUCILLE BEDSTEAD The Australian Nightingale 8 early" AND LAIGHT, TRIO BRODERICK, FELSEN AND VERNE ROTHAAR SI JENKB AND NELL FULTON KARMINO DANCERS JACK CLARK THE UYENOS Oriental Acrobatic Woktrier* Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom

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