Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1925 — Page 26
26
JONES, AMATEUR, AND MacFARLANE, PRO, PLAY FOR U. S. GOLF CROWN
PRELIMS START IN TOURNEY Big Ten Track Supremacy at . Stake In Ohio State Stadium. Bv United Preen COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 5.—A pcorching sun shot its rays Into the giant Ohio stadium today for the opening events in the twenty-fifth annual Western Jonference track and field champlr nshlp. More than 4(K Individual athletes representing nineteen Middle Western colleges and universities were nominated to start through the long series of contests which will determine who shall wear the royal purple, emblematic' of the Big Ten outdoor track sovereignty for the coming year. The finals will be run off Saturday afternoon. As with the 1924 tournament, the present meet promises to develop Into a struggle between four or five teams with odd points picked up here and there determining the outcome by a narrow margin. Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa State and Ohio are the favorites.
Big Ten Coaches in Sessions
Bv United Perns ’ COLUMBUS, 0., June s.—With the opening of the track and field meet today virtually all Big Ten athletic activities centered in Columbus. Athletic directors of the conference brought their executive session to a close Thursday night after taking action on several minor proposals and passing up the projected plan for a three' year round robin football schedule. Faculty representatives of the, conferjence met today to approve the action of the directors who voted against a football meeting during the summer and reommended that conference schools organize a closed wrestling, gymnastic and fencing meet. Continuation of the rotating basketball schedules also was recommended to the faculty representatives. The basketball coaches met this afternoon to draw up their schedules for next winter. LONG YACHT RAfE Bn Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, June 6—The longest yacht race on record Is to start next Wednesday from San Francisco to the island of Tahiti in the South Seas. The distance is about 4,000 miles. Three schooners end a ketch will compete In the long race.
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‘Boy; Wonder’ and Opponent Even at 18 Holes and Thriller Match / Is Continued. By Frank Getty - United Pcras fit ait V orrrs&a-ndrnt WORCESTER COUNTRY CLUB, Mass., June s.—After eighteen holes of bitter battling under a blazing sun, Bobby Jones and Willie MacFarlane were ail square with scores of 73 at the end of their play-off for the national open golf championship this afternoon.
Jones and MacFarlan were to pfla.y another eighteen holeß this afternoon In an effort to settle the championship. The cards: Out — MacFarlane .46334364 5—37 Jones .4643 5 344 6—83 In— MacFarlane .34544545 4—38—75 Jones 445 33 5*5 4 4—37—75 The play-off was to start at 3:30 p. m. eastern daylight time this afteonoon. It was a case of technical golfing skill, as displayed by Mac F.-y-lane, -lane, holding in check, for the time at least, the brilliant golfing genius of Jones. With the tie of Thursday still tight as a knot after eighteen holes today, they had played a total of nine holes without the choice of a Stroke between them. Courage In Pinches Both the Oakrldge pro and the youthful Atlanta amateur displayed rare courage in tight place, MacFarlane especially on the home hole which was halved In fours. Willie was behind the brow of the steep hill going up to the eighteenth green, but he laid his rnashie shot to within eight feet of the pin. Jones, having outdriven MacFarlane, was nearly short with his mashle and needed two putts. MacFarlane, could he have sunk that eight foot putt, would have been champion, but he missed by Inches, and it was a tie. They tied with 291 each after 72 holes Wednesday and Thursday and again today with good rounds of 75. When Bobby Delivered Eobby saved the day for himself and his admirers who were in the majority in the large gallery that followed the players through a sweltering morning, when he clipped into the cup from the rough on the fourteenth for a birdie three just when it seemed he was beaten. At this stage MacFarlane was a stroke ahead, and Bobby had bee*> twice in the rough on the fourteenth. That brilliant chip sbot, which hopped straight into the hole, made them all square. MacFarlane , picked up a stroke at thd sixteen when Bobby wan too daring with his rnashie, but the youngster got it back with a birdie four on the seventeenth after Willie had hooked his <jriVe into some apple trees and overshot, the green with his second, taking a five. If Jones wins today's match, 'history will be repeating itself, for two years ago the young Georgian took the title from Bob Cruickshank in a play-off at Inwood after they had been tied at 296 on the previous day. He beat Cruickshank 276 to 278. Last year Jones finished second In open title play on the Oakland Hills course at Birmingham, Mich. Cyril Walker was the winner. KINSEY LEADS ILLINI Bv United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 5. Daniel C. Kinsey, St. Louis, Olympic hlfeh hurdle champion and holder of the world record In the 76-yard high hurdles, has been elected captain of the U of Illinois track team for next year. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Meusel. Yanks .. lClPlm.Tions. Athletics 9 Hornsby. Caros . 16iRobertson. Browns 8 Hartnett. Cubs . .14lWright, Pirates... 7 Williams. Browns. 10’Judge Senators... 7
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Hole by Hole in Golf Battle
AT WORCESTER TODAY Jones and MacFarlane halved the first hole in fours. Bobby piaytd an orthodox par. but MacFarlane fout.d a trap and Baved his Bacon only by holing out a twenty-foot putt. On the second, their drives lay alike. Willie found another trap on his second, i and his third went over into a little orch- ; artl. Bobby was almost on with his second. but his chip shot went past the pin. Jones then holed out with two putts, winning the hole 6 and 6. MacFarlane won the third hole, three to four. Bobby out-drove Willie, but MacFarlane upproached perfectly. Jones was a bit strong, though stifi on the green. MacFarlune holed a fifty-foot putt for his three, while it took Bobby two putts. Both drove the snort fourth, avoiding the trouble and traps that proved so costly Thursday. Both nearly made birdies. They halved the fourth in three. MacFarlane won tno filth lioie, 4 and 5. MaFarlane* drive was into long grass and his second was short. Bobby s second was trapped to the left of the green after a good drive Jones just missed a forty-foot shot for the cup. MaooFarlane then sank his fourth from that distance and took the hole. The sixth hole was halved. Both played it in three. MATCH IS SQUARED Jones was consistently out-driving MacFarlane but the latter s irons were working in fine shape. Bobby had the longest ball on the doe leg seventh, but the advantage was slight. Both were well tp on their seconds, but MacFarlane four and trouble and Bobby took the hole 4 5. This squared the match again. The short eighth hole then was halved in fours. Jones drove to the left, but MaeFariane's was no better. Bobby was In a trap and Willie’s ball on the edge of another. Jones was out with a beautiful shot. MacFarlane was short, but both holed their putts. Jonas lost the ninth hole when he went into a trap. It took him two to get out. MacFarlane had a five against Jones' six. At the end of the first nine holes. MacFarlane hud a one stroke advantage on Jones. MacFarlane picked up another stroke when he took the short tenth hole, sinking his ball for a 3 to Jones’ 4. The eleventh was halved in fours. Jones laid his second up to the pin. a beautiful half iron. Both were on In two, but required two putts each. GREAT BITCH SHOT The twelfth hole was halved in par fives. Both sliced their drives into the rough. Willie's second went into some more rough on the left. Jones hit a beauty straight for the pin. MacFarlane’s pitch with the rnashie was one of the best shots of the day and very nearly fell dead. The thirteenth hole went to Jones, 3 to 4. MacFarlane was in the grass just off the green on this short hole, while Jones was in a trap at the right. Neither did well on the second. Bobby leaving himself a thirty-foot putt. He sank it. MacFarlane missed one at eighteen feet, and with it another stroke. The fourteenth hole went to Jones. 3 and 4. after a remarkable chip shot. Bobby was off to a bad start, dubbing his drive. It was his first really poor tee shot of the tournament. His second was then into the rough to the right. But with rare courage, Jones chipped straight to the pin ana holed out for a three. MacFarlane missed a six-foot putt anil took a four. This made the match all square. The fifteenth hole was halved with fives, but Bobby had a close call from dropping a stroke. He sliced his tee shot badly. Then Jones showed the sort of a golfer he is by ripping o fl'a magnificent brnssie. over trees and a gully, straight to the green. MacFarlane had an eight-foot putt for a four, but missed and both took fives MAC FAREANK TAKES SIXTEENTH MacFarlane won the sixteenth hole. 4 and o. Jones outdrove MacFarlane. but both were straight. MacFarlane then played safe, running tip a half rnashie. Bobby tried straight for the pin with a full rnashie and went over. He was in the long grass. His third was short and he took a five, while MacFarlane got his four, and was one stroke up again. Jones took tho seventeenth hole and they were all square starting for home. Bobby took a four to MacFarlane's five. With victor;' In sight MacFarlane pulled his tee shot into the rough on the left. Jones' drive was straight. MacFarlane played over some apple trees, but could not make the green. Bobby's second was to within 20 feet of the pin. Wlflie had to play from some more rough, but made the green. He took two putts, but with Bobby down In two more It was four and five. The eighteenth was halved with fours, making the match all square.
Golf Leaders in Open
VV. MaeFarlane. Tuckahoe, V 141 160—201 K 1 Jones. Atlanta. Ga. 147 14-4—291 •>. Farrell. Mamaroneck, _ N. V. 145 147—090 I . Ouiment, Auburndale. _ Maes 143 143—202 Cv. Sarazen, Jamaica, N. Y. 144 14!)—233 Hagen, Pasadena, Fla. 148 145—203 -M. Brady Mamaroneck, N _ T Y. 146 148—234 L. Diegel, Glen Oaks, N. Y. 141 165 —236 L. Ayton, Chios go 140 151—297 A, Espinosa, Chicago .... 143 154—297 J. Tumesa. Elnurford, N. Y. 160 149—200 M. Smith. Great Nock. N. Y. 152 147—209 A. Watroua, Grand Kaplds, Mich. . 161 149—300 W. Hunter. Los Angeles, B. Mehlbom Glenview, iil. Iso 15?^801 B. MacDonald Chicago . . 162 149—301 C. Hackney. Atlantia City, N J. . 160 162—302 J. Golden. Warren Point. _ N X .. 161 162—303 T. Kerrigan. Mt. Vernon. N. Y 151 153—304 E French. Youngstown. O 161 163—304 T. Boyd. Clifton. N. Y. .. 153 162—304 F. Gallett, Wauwatoss Wis. 143 161—304 B. Shave. Cleveland, O. . . 163 161—30-1 J, Forrester, Hollywood. • N. .1 147 157—304 H. Hampton. Memphis. Tenn 154 150—304
Isn’t Jack Sweet?
Ihj Times Special BERLIN, June s.—The tenderness and chivalry of Jack Dempsey In his treatment of sparring partners as he gently helped them from the ring in his first appearance at the Luna. Amusement Park was wildly applauded by the spectators. The world's heavyweight champion demonstrated his favorite punches while sparring with Martin Teddler. Chicago boxer, two German champions and ‘'Kid” Drake, the English heavyweight. He administered mild punishment and each blow was greeted with a burst of cheers, but it was not until he carefuliy removed each opponent from the ring' that the applause became an ovation. ARCHDEACON TO ORIOLES Hu Times Special ** BALTIMORE, June ?>.—Manager Dunn of the Baltimore team of the International League has obtained Maurice Archdeacon, outfielder, from the Chicago Americans. The new player was expected today.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
I. U. LEADS BIG TEN BASEBALL Ohio State Loses Game to Wisconsin and Indiana Is at Top. Indiana University Is In first place in the Big Ten baseball race and the Hoosiers are bound to stay there until Saturday whatever happens today. Ohio State dropped a game to Wisconsin on Thursday, 1 to 0, which makes the Buckeyes’ standing read five won and two lost. I. U. has won seven and lost two. It’s a narrow margin but It's enough. Ohio plays Minnesota today and should Ohio win will he tied for the lead with I. U. On Saturday Indiana is at Purdue and Ohio plays another contest at Minnesota. The Crimson nine completes its schedule on Monday against Purdue at Bloomington. Ohio plays Michigan In two battles on Juns 12 and 13. Right now it looks as though the Hoosiers have an excellent chance of copping the Western Conference baseball championship. Ohio State’s ace. Miller, lost a hard luck game to Wisconsin. He allowed only three hits, but one run dribbled over on a squeeze play and his team mates could not bunch any of their eight hits.
PREP MEET National High School Track at Chicago U. Bv United Press CHICAGO, June s.—Bearing the ojlors of thirty-one States, 800 high school athletes from 281 teams swarmed over the cinders and turf a staff Field today for the trials in the thirty-first annual Interscholastic track and field meet. Preliminary heats were to he held this afternoon in ail the sprints anil hurdles and elimination trials will be conducted in the field events. Individual performers to he watched are Ed Hamm Arkansas who is expected to do better than 25 feet in the broad jump and .Tack Williams, Inglewood, Cal., who this year set anew fnterscho’ tic mark in the pole vault at 13 feet 1% inches.
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 27 10 .587 Louisville \ 26 20 .656 INDIANAPOLIS 25 21 .543 Toledo 23 23 -611 Milwaukee 23 22 .511 Minneapolis 23 26 .469 Kansas City 20 25 .444 Columbus 16 27 .372 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. VV. L. Pet. Phila.. 30 13 ,098iCleve.. . 21 22 .488 Wash.. 28 17 .622|Detroit 20 27 .426 Chicgo. 24 20 .645 N York 17 27 .386 S Louis 24: 26 .4o|Boston. 16 29 .350 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Tct. N York 29 13 .690 Cindn. 20 23 Aiio Brklyn. 24 19 .558 Chicago 19 25 .432 Pittsb. 21 19 .625 Boston. 18 24 .429 Phila.) 21 20 .512|S Louis 17 26 .305 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Toledo at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Yesterdays Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game! St. Paul 000 000 020 —2 T 2 Kansas City .... 000 021 40*—7 8 2 Markle. Fullerton. Colllna; Zinn. Shinfault. (Second Game. Eleven Inring*) St. Paul .... 000 001 300 01—6 14 4 Kansas City.. 000 004 030 00—4 5 3 Roe’ttger. Fullecfon, McQuaid, Hoffman; Srhaack, Snyder, I.orrey. Minneapoli 310 003 210—0 12 0 Milwaukee 000 000 030—3 0 2 Hamilton, Wtrts; Gearin, Sander*. Skiff. Columbus 000 210 Louisville 200 200 00*—4 9 1 Werre, Urban; Deberry. Meyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia ... 301 000 328—12 17 3 Boston 000 000 101— 2 5 I Harries, Cochrane ( Quinn, Zahniser, Fuhr. Pidnlen. Washington .... 301 010 201—8 9 Q New York 000 000 030—3 8 2 Ruether. Ruel; Pennock. Beall. H. Johnson, Bengough. St. Louis 201 000 124 —10 16 1 Cleveland 302 012 033—11 13 2 Wlngard. Vangilder. Giard. Davis. Bush. Dixon, Rego; Uhle, Yowell. Sewell. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia .. 001 Oil) 100— 310 3 Pittsburgh .... 123 402 40*—18 18 0 Knight. Betts. O'Neal. Ulrich. Wilson. Wendell; Meadows. Smith. Gooch. Brooklyn 000 410 103 — 0 18 3 Chicago 030 111 23*—11 16 2 Ehrhardt, Hubbell. Osborne, Greene. Taylor: Jones. Kaulmaun. Blake. Hartnett. S’ _ (11 Innings) P-oßton 010 031 010 00—6 11 1 Cincinnati .. . 000 022 002 01—7 18 1 Barnes. Marquard, Gibson: Rixey. May Hargrave. Brugg.v, Wingo. New York 021 002 411—11 12 2 ! St Louis 202 200 112—10 17 2 MiQuilJpn. Bentley, Dean. Barnes. Bowdy, Hartley; Sothoron. Day, Dyer, Farrell.
STRAW HATS $1.75 to $4.50 “The Store for Values" KRAUSE BROS "Court House Is Opposite Os" / 205-201 East Wash. St.
COMPANY FOR GRIGGS Young Tliird Baseman Joins White Sox and Makes Trip. Bv United Press CIIICAGO, Jure 5. —Another scholastic star has joined the White Sox. He is Johnny Leuihan, third baseman of the De La Salle team here, and heavy hitter of the Catholic League. Johnny was too young to sign a contract, but he started the eastern trip with the Sox. Hal Griggs, Butler College (Indianapolis) star, Joined the Sox in Chicago. UNDER KNIFE Sicking’s Condition Reported 0. K. After Operation. Eddie Sicking, popular second baseman of the Indianapolis Baseball Club, underwent an operation for mastoids the Methodist Hospital this morning and reports stated his condition was all that could be expected. The player was very sick and weak at noon, but Manager Bush, who visited the hospital late In the morning, said the surgeons were pleased with the condition of their patient. Sicking suffered with the fly on the Tribe’s western trip and later an abscess formed in his right ear, eventually causing the mastoid condition, which made an operation necessary. The player will be out of baseball three weeks more, or longer. NOBLESVILLE COACH Pollard, Former Carmel Mentor, Takes New Position. Bv Times Special CARMEL, Ind., June 6.—John Pollard, superintendent of the schools at this place, has accepted the position of coach and physleial director of the high school at Noblesville. He takes the place of H. D. Buck, resigned. Pollard made a reputation in athletics last year with a basketball team which won tho county championship. and later went through the sectional and regional meets, to the State tourney.
Nothing in Air
Bv United Press NEW YORK, June 6.—Promoters backing the fight at the Polo Grounds tonight between Tom Gibbons and Gene Tunney, refused applications made to install apparatus to broadcast the program and there will be nothing on the air tonight from the park.
Schwartz Summer Suits Mean A Cooler And Classier Summer FOR SCHWARTZ TROPICAL WORSTEDS AND MOHAIRS ARE HEATRESISTING AND STYLISH Tropical Worsteds I t* Mohairs Genuine “Aerpcre” 1 Genuine Priestley You want Su mmer , /y You’ll see lots of MoWear, if you are to be M]&\ Jf- 0 Indlan apohs comfortable. ;\!||' S lSummer " And Genuine “Aer- /" j f.) Most of them will be pore” Tropical Wor- /W///Jl* the Schwartz-made steds aie ideal. ift Oen ui n e PFipQ'Upva They’re- Schwartz- tvT.Jv! ff , made, each with two j/fy |\v ~ x remely; pairs of trousers. yP hold up under t 25. . s ls This Includes Two Pairs f [Extra Trousers to Match of Trousers v Suits, $5
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Boxes Cowboy
wmm ;* . <
Frankie Welsh
JRANKIE WELSH, who meets Cowboy Padgett in i— the wind-up bout at the Ft. Harrison arena next Tuesday night, hails from Cicero, 111., but has been boxing out of Chicago for some time. With victories to his credit over Jimmie Finley, Patsy Rocoo, Joe Anderson, Billy Ryan, Johnrvy Murphy, Bud Logan and a number of other maulers of reputation, Frankie should give a good account of himself in the ring with the ex-broncho buster.
ROTARY CLUB TOURNEY Golfers in Annual Meet at Highland on Monday. The Indianapolis Rotary Club will hold Its annual golf tourney at Highland Golf and Country Club next Monday. The committee in charge is composed of Bert Boyd, chairman; Dick Miller, Carl Cook, Albert Pierson and William Diddel.
Factory-to-W earer, Eliminating the Middleman’s Profit
SPEED RACE IN EAST Seventeen Auto Pilots on List for Altoona Event. Bv Times Special ALTOONA, Pa., June s.—The entry list for the Altoona auto race which closed Thursday showed that seventeen drivers had entered. The event is to be held Juno 13. All of those entered took part in the Memorial Day race at Indianapolis. De Paolo, winner of the 500-mile race, is one of the entries.' Others include Milton, Cooper, Duray and Hill. There Is a purse of $25,000 for the 250-mlle race.
Hens Hit to Win
INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Clarke, of .... I 0 0 0 0 0 Christenbury. rs. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Yoter. 2b 4 0 0 4 4 0 Allen, rs-es 5 0 1 3 0 0 Rehtr. .If 5 0 33 0 0 Hodapp. 3b ... 5 0 0 2 4 0 Krueger. c .... 4 2 3 5 2 1 Sehrelbor, *s .. 4 1 2 33 0 Sohmimdt. lb . . 4 1 X 7 0 0 Hill, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 Sohemanalte, p. . 2 0 0 0 2 O Niles, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Robertson 1 O 0 O 0 0 Thompson, p . . 0 O 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 4 11 27 15 I TOLEDO AB R H O A E Htllls. ,3b 4 0 0 1 2 1 Maguire. 2b ... 5 1 33 4 0 Strand. If 4 2 2 3 0 0 Webb, rs 4 33 2 0 0 Nicholson. of . . 6 2 3 7 0 0 Sohliebner, lb. . 3 0 1 8 0 0 Schulte, c .... 4 0 0 0 O 0 Metz, ss 4 1 2 3 4 1 Canavan. p .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, p .. . 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 37 ft 14 27 71 2 Robert sun batted for Niles In eighth. Toledo 203 100 300 —0 Indianapolis 031 000 000—4 Two-base hit Sohliebner. Throe-bast' hits—Webb. Nioholson. Homo run Krueger. Stole!, bases —Maguire. Christenbury. Saerifl -e* —Johnson. Strand. Double plays—Hills to Maguire: Maguire to Metz to Schliehner. Left on bases—lndiana po is. 10; Toledo, ft. Bases on balls —Off Hill, 1: off Schemanske, 3: off i Johnson. 2: off Canavan. 1; off Niles, 1: off Thompson. 1. Struek out —By Hill. 2; by Niles. 1: by Thompson, 1. Hits— Off Canavan. 4 In 1 1-3 Inniigs: off Johnson,- 7 In 7 2-3 innings, off Hill, tl in 2 2-3 innings: off Sehemanske, ti in 3 1-3 innings and 3 hatters in seventh; off Niles. 2 in 2 innings: off Thompson, nono in 1 inning Wild pilch—Johnson. Winning pitcher—Johnson. Losing pitcher— Hill. Umpires—Murray and Connolly. Time—2:oo, •
With the Majors
FEATURES OF THURSDAY WITH two down in tho ninth Inning and the bases filled, Hendrick, a pinch hitter, tripled and gave tho ■ Cleveland Indians an 11-to-10 victory over the Browns. Harriss let the Red Sox down with five slim httg and the Athletic* won, 12 to 2. Jackson* homer in the ninth Inning gave the Giants an 11-to-10 victory over the Cardinals. Ltndstrom. McQuillan and Cooney were hurt and had to leave the game. Two homer* ana a single by Joe Judge helped the champion Senator* take the final game of the aerie* from the Yankee*. 8 to 3. With a single, double, triple and a homer. Kiki CuyTer led the attack that gave the Pirate* a ltt-10-3 victory over the Phillies. , Eighteen hits off Barnes and Marquard enabled the Red* to beat tl.e Brave*. 7 to 6. in eleven inning*.
SENATOR CLUB IS. ON HAND Tribe Opens New Series at Washington Park —Locals Lose Thursday. The Senators of Columbus, Ohio, were to supply the visiting attraction at Washington Park this afternoon and it was to be the first contest of a four-game series. Mt-les-worth’s team is occupying the A. A. eecllar at present, but the "Bucks” are stout in several positions and promise the Tribesmen plenty of opposition. Louisville Climbs The Bushmen lost the A. A. run-ner-up position Thursday when the Toledo Hens knocked ’em off, 9 to 4, and Louisville moved up to challenge the leading Saints. The Colonels downed tho Senators four straight In Louisville and apparently are well on the way to oust St. Paul from the flag position. The Tribe’s pitching was not up to standard In the finale with the Hens Thursday, and also the fielding of the Indians cracked in enough spots to give the Toledo boys frequent encouragement. Thompson Finishes Hill, Schemanske, Niles and Thompson appeared at different periods on the local mound, while!, Canavan and Johnson hurled for Hens. Hill, Sehemanske and Canavan were driven to the cooling showers. Niles di aped out for a pinch hitter and Thompson twirled the ninth and pleased the fans by his performance. Announcement that Eddie Sicking, brilliant second sacker of the Indians, would he out of.action three more weeks, or longer, Is a damagblow to local hopes. Field Umpire Connolly evidently felt the effects of sweltering heat Thursdny to tho extent that he lost his usual poise. He made a bad decision at second base in the seventh and when Manager Bush protested, the umpire banished the Tribe pilot. Connolly did not keep his glims on the play at second long enough and called Rehg out when it was evident to nearly everybody In the park that Shortstop Metz had failed to touch the bag.
Fights and Fighters
FT. THOMAS. Ky—Mldgt Guery pummelled Pat Daley for ten round* horn Thursday night and won the popular decision. * EAST CHICAGO. Ind.—Tiger Flowers, negro middleweight of Atlanta, 1* a 0 to 5 favorite over Jock Malone St. Paul, for their bout here tonight. NEW YORK—Danny Kramer, Philadelphia featherweight, won from Joe Leopold. Denver, on a foul in the fourth round. Joe Glick won from Bobbv Garcia Baltimore on a foul in the seventh round.