Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1925 — Page 9

MONDAY, JUNE 22,1925

HENNESSEY WINS HIS OPENING MATCH IN ALL-ENGLAND NET TOURNEY

BREWERS fAKE ON INDIANS _____ I Milwaukee Team Here for Four Days—Tribe Divides Sunday Bill. Harry Clark 'p Brewers from Milwaukee invaded Washington Pafk today to open a four-game series with the Indians. This series will end the Tribe's present home stay. Bill Burwell was slated to take the local mound in the series opener. This was “ladies’ day’’ and “kids’ day’’; and the Hoosiers were assured of plenty of vocal support in their scrap with the boys from the Cream City. Blues Take Four The Indians won one game and lost two /over the week-end and Kansas City left Indianapolis with four victories out of the five struggles with the Tribe. The Blues .won Saturday, 9 to 7, the Indians took the double header opener Sunday, 6 to 2, and the Blues annexed the wind-up of the twin bill, 3 to 2, in seven innings. The Sunday six o’clock law held the second con§to seven stanzas. itzsimmons pitched the Tribe’s ning game Sunday and Henry and Hill appeared on the mound in the second conflict. Tribe errors beat Henry. The Indians had a swell chance to tire or win the closing struggle, but Hodapp was tricked by the veteran Blues. Two Left Stranded With Matthews on third and Yqter On second with one out, Hodapp stepped to the plate. He was thrown two wild ones and given tho impression he was to be walked intentionally. Then a fast one was cut through for a strike. This strategy upset the youngster and he fanned on two bad balls. Schreiber hoisted a pop fly for the gameending out' after Allen had been walked intentionally. The Tribe’s losing streak went to six straight before the home boys won a game. The team is now in a tie with the Toledo Hens for fourth position in the A. A. standing. LoUisville continues to bolster its league lead, but St. Paul and Kansas City are making game efforts to stick in the running. The Indians fell below the .500 mark over the week-end and now have lost one more game than they have won.

Tribe Notes

B] DDIE SICKING, regular , Tribe second packer, who has been on the hospital list tor a long J stretch, probably will get back In l Friday. He is taking light prac-

The Sunday cash customer crowd Sunday numbered 5,100. Attendance here is poor compared with other cities in the A. A. Fans who argue that attendance is low because the team is losing forget the fact the Indians were “up the a” so ra long period before the recent slump. When the Tribe was running first and second this city was sixth in attendance, according to league figures. Claude Robertson caught both games for the Tribe Sunday. Ernie Krueger caught for the Cincy Reds Saturday and Sunday. Ernie got one hit in the Saturday contest. Old Jack Scott held the former Indian backstop hitless Sunday. The Hooslers rallied In the sixth in* ning of the opener Sunday and scored six runs. It was a “fat” stanza. The Indians out hit the Blue in both games. Umpire Freeman banished Manager Bush in the second struggle. There was an argument over a play at second base. The Blues used Messenger, Peterson and Zinn on the mound in the wind-up affair. Zinn pitched to one batsman, to Schrel'ber. for the game-ending out. Umpire Rue, the “third string" ump, caused the Indians to swarm around him in the second fracas when he ruled out Rehg .at third on a close play. If Umpire Freeman would give more attention to the game perhaps he'd have less trouble. He “visits” too much with lans in the front baxrs. In the first contest Sunday Fltaslmons went to* pieces In the second inning, but after that he twirled brilliant ball Snyder of the Blues put in a busy afternoon. He played third base In the first game and then worked behind the bat in the second. Its. UTCH HENRY pitched fine ball Ilf the six innings be worked the I second contest, allowing only four 1.. m.i.J hits. Erratic support lost the laurels for the Cleveland southpaw. at any rate, the Indians won a an d interrupted their slump. William C. Smith, Jr., vice president of the Indians, returned to Indianapolis today after a long absence away on account of illness. He underwent two major operations. He is feeling in fine shape now and plans to remain here i the remainder of the summer. SETH KLEIN WINNER Seth Klein won the main event of thp weekly shcot at the Indianapolis Gun Club on Saturday with 96 out of “100. Grinstelner won the handicap with a perfect score of 25. Mrs. Burford tied Wallace for second place with 24. Patterson took the doubles with 21 out of twelve pair.

STRAW HATS $1.75 to $4.50 "The Store for Value*” KRAUSE BROS ‘‘Court House Is Opposite Us” 208-207 East Wash Bt.

BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken in exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. St. LI. 6063

i 1 f , .#rfhlNs DUDS |VJ

STRAWS jga, $2 . $3.50 T^r LEVI N S 0 Your Hatter

Prominent Lightweight

IN BIG MEET If Sagalowsky and Kurzrok HNL Compete at Philadelphia. Julius Sagalowsky and Leo Kurzrok, Butler College tennnis stars, Bg|pl|&. were in Philadelphia today compet- V ing in the national intercc'legiate tourney at the Merion Cricket Club. Pacific Coast, South, Southwest, ™ / Middle West and East will be represented by the best of the college net performers. It is an imposing array x \\ l

IN BIG MEET Sagalowsky and Kurzrok Compete at Philadelphia. Julius Sagalowsky and Leo Kurzrok, Butler College tennnis stars, were in Philadelphia today competing in the national intercollegiate tourney at the Merion Cricket Club. Pacific Coast, feouth, Southwest, Middle West and East will be represented by the best of the college net performers. It is an imposing array of talent and the local flashes have a huge task cut out for themselves if they would go far in the tournament. Sagalowsky and Kurzrok, in reality, represent the Big Ten in the meet, as the pair of them are doubles champions and Kurzrok is singles title holder. The crowns were won at the Western Conference meet in Chicago this spring.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION r . Won. host. Pet. Louisville 42 22 .650 St. Paul 33 29 .532 Kansas City 32 29 .525 INDIANAPOLIS 30 31 ' 492 Toledo 30 31 .493 Minneapolis 29'" 30 .440 Columbus 20 33 441 Milwaukee 20 37 .413 AMERICAN LEAGUED W. L. Pct.l /W. L. Pet. Phila.. 40 18 .09(hDetrolt. 28 33 .459 Wash.. 38 21 .644iCleve... 27 32 .433 Chi.. 30 20 .5011N York 25 34 .424 S Louis 29 34 .460jBoston. 22 38 .367 NATIONAL LEAGUE „w. 'L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N/York 30 22 .021 S Louis 28 31 .475 Pitts... 32 22 .593 Chi 27 34 .443 Cincy.. 31 27 .o.'UiPhila.. .24 33 .421 Brklyn. 30 28 .517|Boston. 23 34 .404 Games Today . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS Kansas City at Louisville. , Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago. (No other games scheduled.) Yesterday’s ResuKs AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 300 111 110—8 12 0 Columbus 022 010 211 —9 15 3 Fullerton. Merritt, Kolp, Roettger, Collins; Stueiand, Palmero, Urban. (First Game) Milwaukee 000 021 000—3 8 1 Louisville 200 010 06*—9 7 1 Reitz, Sanders, Skiff; Holley, Meyer. 1 (Second Game. Eleven Innings) Milwaukee. . 103 002 030 00— 9 10 4 Louisville... 021 014 010 01—10 13 1 McCracken. Bell. Eddelman. Reitz. MeMeneruy, Skiff; Tincup, Cullop, Wilkinson, Redman. Minneapolis 000 100 100—3 6 ? Toledo 100 130 00* —5 10 0 Harris See, Ainsmlth; Tunney, Schulte. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 300 010 300—7 10 2 Washington .... 010 003 100 —5 12 2 Smith, Walters*; Johnson. Marberry. Russell, Ruel. Chicago 140 000 004 —9 10 0 New York 000 000 002—2 9 1 Faber. Schalk; Jones. Ferguson, Beall. Shocker. Scnung. (Only games scheduled.) nation 4 l Teague Philadelphia 200 000 000—2 3 0 Chicago ....... 000 010 002—3 5 1 Decztur. Henllne; Jones. Hartnett, Gonzales. Boston . . ~ol<> 050 010—7 13 X St. Louis 000 000 012—3 12 0 Benton. Gibson: Mails, Stuart. Dickerman. Dyer. O'Farrell. New York 021 000 010—4 7 1 Cincinnati 001 000 020—3 5 l Scott. Snyder; Luaue. Krueger. (Only games scheduled.) Saturday Results AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION Kansas City. 9; INDIANAPOLIS, 7. Louisville, 5; Milwaukee, 4. Minneapolis. 11- Toledo. 3. Columbus. 14; St. Paul. 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York, 12; Chicago, 2. Philadelphia. 11; St. Louis. 6. Detroit, 11; Boston. 9 Washington. 2: Cleveland, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston. 11; St. Louis. 10. Pittsburgh, 21: Brooklyn. 5. Philadelphia. 3; Chicago, 2. Cincinnati, 4; New York, 2. YAN K~ SPRINTERS~ LOSE Murchison and Paddock Defeated in Berlin Races. Bu Timet '(Special BERLIN, June 22. —Loren Murchison and Charles Paddock, the Amer ican sprint stars, who are en route around the world, examined foreign heels Sunday during running of th£ international sprinting contests at the Berlin stadium. Paddock was eliminated in the preliminaries of the 100 and 200 meters. Murchison managed to get into the qualifying sprints, but fin ished fifth over the 100 route, which was won by Houbon, the Germai champion, in 10.6 seconds. Vanden burg, a Dutchman, won the 200meter sprint. Murchison was third,

Two poses of Sid Terrirs, of the best 135-pound boys. • ' ERE'S the boy who put the | L_l skids under Johnny Dundee I * *1 in their recent bout at Coney Island. It was the second time within a short stretch that the veteran lost to the youngster. Terris looms as one of the most promising fighters in his class. Not so long ago he was figured to be on his way to the top, only to run amuck one Sammy Mandell of Rockford, 111., who gained the verdict over him. Since the Mandell whipping, however, Terris has come back with a vengeance and must be reckoned with in flstianA. He outpointed Pal Moran in New York, Thursday night.

WASHINGTON AND NAVY CREWS ARE FAVORITES West and East Given Equal Chances in Varsity Race Before Annual College Regatta. Bv United Prett POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 22.—A cloudless sky and a cool tang in the air brought a preliminary thrill to the thousands who were to watch seventeen college crews, including junior and freshman oarsmen, this afternoon bend to the oar in the greatest annual classic of its kind—the intercollegiate rowing regatta.

Even Break Sunday

FIRST GAME INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Matthews, cf . . 5 0 1 I 0 0 Yoter 2b 3 1 I 0 2 0 Rehg. If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Hodapp. 3b ... 4 1 2 2 1 1 Allen, rs 4 I 2 2 0 0 Schreiber, ss ... 4' 1 f 1 6 0 Roberts:,n. c .. . 4 0 2 5 2 0 Schmandt, lb .. 4 1 11? 1 0 Fitzsimmons. p. 4 0 2 1 8 0 Totals 30 ~0 15 27 14 ”l KANSAS CITY. * AB R H Q A E Thompson, 2b.. 4 0 1 3 I 0 Kelleher. lb ... 4 0 0 3 Q 0 Scott. If 4 5 I 4 0 0 Stephenson, rs . 4 0 3 8 0 0 Pick, ss 3 1 0 o 3 1 McGowan, cf . . 3 1 1 7 0 0 Snyder. 3b .... 3 0 C 3 1 0 Shlnault, o. .. 4 0 1 2 2 1 Lingrel, p ..... 2 0 0 0 1 V Peterson, and ... 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 ~2 ~0 24 ~7 ~2 Kansas City .... 020 000 000 —2 Indianapolis 000 000 00*—o Two-base hit*—Allen, Schmandt. Robertson. Stolen bases—Matthews. Yoter. Thompson. Double plays--Pick (unassisted) : Fitzsimmons to Robertson to Schmandt. Left on bases —Indianapolis. 7; Kansas City. f. Bases on bah Off Fitzsimmons, 3: off Lii rrel, 1 Stmek out—By Fitzsimmons, 4: by Peterson. 1. H',tt--Off Lingrel. 11 in .Vty innings off P'tersun. 2 in innings. Losing pitcher—Lingrel. Umpires —Finneran, Freeman and Rue. Time of game—l:so. SECOND GAME INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Matthews, cf . . 3 O 1 2 0 0 Yoter. 2b 2 1 1 2 4 1 Rehg. If 2 0 0 0 p 0 Hodapp. 3b ... 4 0 1 0 2 0 Allen, rs 2 1 0 1 0 0 Schreiber. ss .. 4 0 0, 2 4 1 Robertson, c..3 0 2 1 0 0 Schmandt lb . . 3 0 2 13 0 0 Henry, n 2 0 0 Q 3 0 Christenbury .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hill, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 1 ” 51 13 1 Christenbury batted for Henry in sixth. KANSAS CITY. AB R H Q A E Thompson. 2b . 3 0 1 6 3 0 Kelleher. lb ... 3 O 0 7 0 O Scott. 1f.....3 Q 0 0 Q p Stephenson, rs. 3 p 0 2 0 0 Pick, as ...... 8 1 0 1 5 0 McGowan, cf .. 2 1 0 1 0 0 Ellerbe.. 3b .... 3 1 1 2 0 0 Snyder, c 2 0 1 3 2 1 Messenger, o .. 2 0 1 0 0 0 Peterson. D ... 1 0 Q 0 1 0 Zinn. i) 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 25 ~3 ~4 51 II T (Seven innings: 0 o’clock law.) Kansas City 020 100 o—3 Indianapolis 000 110 o—2 Two-base hits Snyder, Ellerbe, Schmandt. Stolen base Yoter. Sacrifice Rehg. Double plays Schreiber to Yoter to Schmandt! Henry to Schmandt. Left on bases - ndianapolis. 9: Kensas City. 3. Bases on balls—Off Henry. 1: off Messenger. 3: off Hill. 1; Peterson, 2. Struck out—By Messenger. 2: by Hill, 1; by Peterson, 1. Hits —Off Messenger. 5 In 4V4 innings: off Peterson. 2 in 2't innings; off Zinn. '0 in Inning: off Henry. 4 in 0 innings, off Hill. 0 In 1 inning. Hit by nltehcr — By Messenger (Yoter). Balk —•Peterson, winning pitehe."--Messenger. Umpires Finneran. Frr*ir ■> and Rue. Time of game—l:4s. STECHER ON HAND Bu United Preet CHICAGO, June 22.—Joe Stecher, body scissors J||ng of the heavyweight here today n meet former grap ring on Friday

xilE , INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indianapolis Tennis Star Defeats Van Der Feen of Holland—Many Nations Represented in Event. Bv United Prett WIMBLEDON, England, June 22. —Johnny Hennessey of Indianapolis today won his first match in the men’s singles at the opening of the all-England grass court championship tourney. He defeated Van Der Feen of Holland, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2.

A. A; U. SWIM Big Tourney Here in August —Night Program. National A. A. U. championships will be included in the aquatic meet to be staged at Broad Ripple pool on AuS. 13, 14 and 15. according to Paul R. Jordan, director of the meet An Innovation will be tried on the second day of the meet whert the program will be staged at night by aid of powerful lights. The program has not been arranged, but it will include some thirty events. Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. title races will be held and a number of local events. The meet is expected to attract many of the best swimmers in the country. BRITISH OPEN MacDonald Smith Favorite as Troon Play Starts. Bv Time* Special —TROON, Scotland, June 22. More than 200 golfers from America. Great Britain and the continent be gan slashing about on two courses today in the qualifying rounds of the British open championships to be played off at Pestwick Thursday and Friday. MacDonald Smith, Scotch-Ameri-ean, started favorite. Odds are on him because the American titleholder, Walter Hagen, is not defending. But another feature counting highly ,n “Mac’s” favor is the fact he is playing In his homeland, and people have not forgotten, either, that twice he has finished third tn the British championship. The American contingent, headed by Smith and backed by Johnny Farrell, Leo Liegel, Jim Barnes and Joe Kirkwood, stand out as the favorites over all other countries participating. Barnes turned in a card of 77 today, while Alex Herd, Britisher; Arnold Massey, Frenchman, and Abe Mitchell had cards of 75. They were among the first to finish.

From the State of Washington, from Wisconsin and the East the collegiate athletes gathered here for the greatest of struggles for supremacy on the water. 50,000 Spectators Probably more than 50,000 spectators were expected to be lined along the sloping banks of the Hudson, or in numerous yachts and small boats along the course. Last minute quotations found Washington, winner of the honors for the past two years, and the Navy even in the betting in the varsity event. Syracuse was slightly favored in tftie Junior varsity race, and Pennslyvanla in the freshman classic. The Prog /am The varsity crews were to line up for the regatta today as follows: 5 P. M.—Junior varsity race, two miles, lanes No. 1, Pennslyvanla; No. 2, Cornell; No. 3, Washington; No. 4, Columbia; No. 5, Syracuse. 5:45 P. M.—Freshman race, two miles, lanes No. 1, Cornell; No. 2. Columbia; No. 3, Pennsylvania; No. 4, Syracuse; No. 5, Wisconsin. 6:45 P. M. —Varsity race, four miles, ianes No. 1, Pennslyvanla; No. 2, Cornell; No. 3, Navy; No. 4, Columbia; No. 5, Washington; No. 6, Syracuse; No. 7, Wisconsin. (Times are eastern daylight saving).

LOWEST PRICES —ON—TIRES, TUBES and ACCESSORIES GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. 211-213 S. Illinois St. 938-942 Virginia Ave.

“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference” WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now At 40 W. Washington St. 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Dlrtctiy Across Street from Our Old Location. Greater Values Than £uer

The American played raggedly in the first two sets, but improved steadily. He used a back hand stroke in place of his customary short forehand style. The match was largely a case of youth against maturity and the Indianapolis lad had little difficulty in defeating the mature Hollander. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, temperamental French player, watched two sets. The gallery was estimated at 7,000. The Dutch captain, H. Timmer, defeated H. Stratem of the Harvard Club, New York, 6 0. 6-3 and 7-5. Ray Casey, San Francisco, defeated the Dutch Davis cup team ace. C. Bryan, 6-2, 6-0, 6-3. Some ( ha nips Present The title holders In three sections ar eplaying through to defend their crows. The champions absent are the men's doubles, in which the men, Vincent Richards and F. T. Hunter are the present champions and the women’s doubles, von last year by the Americans, Mrs. Wightman and Helen Wills. The defenders are Jean Borotra, France and the English girl, Miss Kitty McKane In two singles and Miss McKane paired with J. B. Gil bert, England, in the mixed doubles. Seven stars make up the strongest French contingent ever seen at Wimbledon—even stronger than the representations of the United States, Australia, Hungary, Holland, India and South Africa. Suziume Hopeful The temperamental Suzanne Lenglen is here hoping tq recover the crown she relinquished last year when she stayed only long enough to eliminate the Anglo-Californian, Elizabeth Ryan. Many Britishers believe Miss Ryan's recent form makes her the most formidable competitor this year for Suzanne. In the men's singles the 20-year-old French stylist. La Costs, Is being backed heavily to avenge his defeat In last year's final at the hand* of Borotra. Cochet, Brugnon and Feret, with Madame Billout, fill out the French delegation. Lenglen Is paired with Borotra in the mixed doubles and with Miss Ryan in the women’s doubles. Ray Casey of California is counted on to supply thrills and is ably supported by spectacular Johnny Hennessey, C. S. Garland, Lucian Williams arid J. Brooks Fenno. British Pronilnemts The Rrltlah Isles are relying on a host of veterans and a number of new "finds,” including "Pat" Wheatley, L. A. Godfree. H. S. Barclay, Mrs. Beamish and the four “Joans" —Miss Joan Fry. Miss Joan Ridley, Miss Joan Reid-Thomas and Mrs. Joan Lycett. Fifty matches were to be ruh off today. Miss Lenglen and Miss Ryan are expected to try conclusions in the second round, probably on Thursday. MISSISSIPPI TOURNEY Golfers Start Qualifying Play at Omaha Meet. Bu United Freet OMAHA, Neb., June 22.—Playing over a course made heavy by early morning rains, golfers teed off In the opening play of the thirty-six-hole qualifying round of the twen-ty-fifth annual trans-Mississippi golf tournament, which opened at the Field Club here today. Eighteen holes of the qualifying round were to be played today and eighteen on Tuesday. On Wednesday the thirty-two players scoring low on the qualifying round will begin match play. TILDEN BEATS RICHARDS Bill Defeats Old Rival for Metropolitan City Title. Bv United Prett NEW YORK, June 22.—William Tilden, who recently expressed the desire to retire from tennis championships and go on the stage, stepped aside from his aspirations long enough to defeat his ancient rival, Vincent Richards, for the Metropolitan clay court championship here. The score, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4.

BAS E WASHINGTON PARK _ . Indianapolis vs. Milwaukee 13 1 1 June 22, 23, 24, 25 L— Games Called 3 p. m. Monday Ladles’ and Kids’ Day.

ENJOY EASY RIDING WITH GABRIEL SNUBBERS Ford Snubbers—Set,sl3.so o<brle ' Servlce

AUCTION PRICE SALE Conducted-By-Binzer- Auctioneer CONTINUES THRU THIS WEEK Tires & Accessories PRICES THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY VAUGHT’S Opposite City Hall Alabama and Ohio Sts.

SIMPSON IS GOLF W I NJN E R Terre Haute Star One Stroke Better Than Brown in Riverside Meet. Johnny Simpson of Terre Haute won the invitational amateur golf meet at Riverside course on Sunday with a score of 304, just one stroke lower than Tad Brown of RiversideCoffin Club. Brown gave battle on the way and It was not until the sixteenth hole of the final round that Simpson gained the stroke necessary to win. W. H. Reed of Riverside with a 312 was third. Russell Martin of Chicago, came in fourth with 317, and William Martin of RiversideCoffin and Jack Tuite rtf Highland, tied for fifth with 318 each. Simpson by his victory wins a leg on the Coffin cup. Chick Evans, who was the out standing favorite to win the tourney and take permanent possession of the cup on which he already has two legs, was forced to withdraw after playing eighteen holes, because of Illness. RING ACTION Milton Expected to Give Hahn Hard Fight. Tommy Milton. Toledo, who meets Ray Hahn Tuesday night at the Ft. Harrison arena in a ten-round bout constituting half of a double barreled wind-up, is rather an unknown quantity locally, but newspaper clippings giving accounts of some of his battles In Toledo, De- ! troit and Cleveland, Indicate he is one of the “harnmer-and-tongs” brand of maulers. And this is rather interesting, in view of the fact that Hahn an- ' r.ounces he has changed his style of boxing and Is going to depend on 1 his ability to take punishment and slug to get him over the rough places. Ray has decisions over such boys as Danny Shore, Joe Cooper, Tommy Birch, Sidney Gliek. Ralph Brady, Ted Merchant. Jake Gross and Jerry Stewart, having k. o.d [ the two last named. Sidney Glick and Eddie Dyer will attempt to settle their feud in the 1 other ten-rounder of the wind-up, and it is probable the two main go winners will be matched later. HANNY IN SECOND GO Former I. U. Grid Star to Fight In Aurora Show. Bu United Prett CHICAGO. June 22.—Frank Hanny, former Indiana football star, will make his second start as a pro boxer at Aurora Friday night ! against Walter Peterson, Elgin, 111., heavyweight. In his first fight Hanny stopped Wild Dan McCarthy.

Independent Baseball

The Marion Cardinal* defeated the Southern Gray* Sunday. 8 to 1. Merrill allowed only one hit to the loer9. Sp ars’ Delmonicos of this city defeated the Gunthers at Huntington, Ind.. on Sunday. 4 to 3. Delmonicos want a game for next Sunday. Address Gu Fleming. 1415 Newman St., or call Webster 1908. The Kelley Eagle* defeated the Independents. Sunday, at Garfield Park. 5 to 2. Kennel kneehts fielding at third and Howard s pitching featured .The Eagle* will play the Tigers next Sunday at Garfield. The Keystone* evened up an old eeoie with the Marion County Greenhouse Association by turning in a 17-to-3 victory. H. Kline of the winners allowed only four hit*. The Keystones have a few open dates in July and would like to hear from fast cluba. Address W. J. Shoch. 739 Lincoln St., or call Drexel 5390-R. The Indianapolis Meldon Club t* without a game for Sunday, and would like to hear from a fast State club. Address L. J. Stehlin. 918 Olive St., or call Drexel 3721-R. The South Side Christian team, leadere cf the local American League will practice Wednesday evening at Garfield diamond No. 2. All players expecting to be in Saturday s game are requested to report. The Modern Woodmen baseball team has an open date for June 28. Any team desiring fast opposition get in touch with Rat Hockensmith. 1310 Hoefren St.. Or call Drexel 9313. The Acme A. A * copped both end* of a double header Sunday at Rhodius Park by defeating the Indianapolis Grays In a slew game. 13 to 3. and the Diamond Chain team. 12 to 2. Zimmerman hurled against the Grays and held them in check, v.hiie Ruder, on the mound in the second game, whiffed sixteen. Becker and Staab featured for the winner*, the former netting six hits out of eight times at bat. and Staib clouting a home-run. The Acme Juniors were defeated Sunday l.v the Indianapolis Cub*. 6 to 2. Hildebrand, pltchim: for the Juniors strick out tweniv-two men and allowed only two Juts, but erratic fielding lost the game. The Juniof-s will meet the Hoo-Dous next Sunday at Rhodius Tark,

’Old Joe’ Still Caddying

Bu Timet Special MONTCLAIR. N. J., June 22. The inter-collegiate golf championship tournament will open Tuesday over the course of the Montclair Country Club, described by "Old Joe” Horgan, probably the oldest caddy In the United States, as "sure one tough baby.” “Old Joe” is caddying for Dexter Cummings, Yale's captain, and favorite for the individual championship. For, years Horgan has caddied for members of the Cummings family. When carrying bags in the first United States open championships some thirty years ago, "Old Joe” became attached to Dexter’s father, one of the pioneer golfers of the Middle West. Since then he has carried the bags of Miss Edith Cummings, winner of the national women’s championship in 1923. During the same year he carried the sticks of young Cummings when he won the intercollegiate championship. HORSESHOES Prestos and Diamond Chain Tonight—Standing. The leading Prest-O-Lite horeshoe team will pitch against the Diamond Chain outfit tonight at the latter’s courts. Other games are Indianapolis Light and Heat at Citizens’ Gas and Van Camps at Merchants Heat and Light. The local All-Stars were defeated at Columbus, 21 to 11. In a singles match Werner, Marion County champ, lost to Phillips of Columbus, 50 to 42. Werner had twenty-six ringers and four doubles whi'e his opponent had thirty-one and nine doubles. Funkhauser of the Prestos is lead ing the individual scores in the city league. League standing; Won. Lost. Pet. Prest-O-Lite 86 22 .736 Citizens Gas 71 37 .057 Diamond Chain M 53 .500 Merchants H. & L.... 43 60 .444 Indpls. L. A H 48 00 .444 Van Camp ........... 10 02 .148

With the Majors

FEATCBEB OF RCNIUY Ml ANAGER SPEAKER of the Cleveland Indian* drove In three run* with a double in the seventh inl_—_J nlng which resulted In the deleat of the Washington Senators. 7 to 8. Four Yankee pitchers were unable to item the White Sox oattlng spree, and Chicago won. 9 to 2. Mandy Brooks' homer In the ninth with one man on bise gave the Chicago Cub* a 3-2 victory over the Phillies. Jack Scott. Giants' hurler. yielded only five hits, which were good for three runs, for the Cincinnati Reds, while the Giants squeezed four runs out of seven hits oil Luaue. The Boston Brave* knocked Walter Mails, Card pitcher out of the box and scored five runs in the tifth inning, winning 7 to 3. FRENCH WINNER Bu Timet Special AUTEUIL, Franco, June 22.—W. H. Midwood's SUvo won the grand steeplechase over a 6,900 meter course Sunday, by two lengths from M. Tillement's Lautaret. M. Triquerville’s Hyrarvlon was third, far out distancing Leglalve, the fourth horse. Fourteen ran, two fell and one stopped. The wifiner paid 25 francs for a 10-franc bet. A. B. C.s Lose Bv Timet Special DETROIT, June 22.—The A. B. C.s of Indianapolis lost again to Detroit here Sunday, 7 to 1. Rile was on the mound for the visitors and Morris for Detroit. AMUSEMENTS,

"BROAD RIPPLE’S PARK .; BATHING BEACH~

ENGLISH’S Berkell Players “IT’S A BOY” | MATINEE, \t'El>„ THURB. RAT, | PRICER: Afternoon, 25c, 35c. 50c. Evening, 28c, 80c, 90c. U. R. Government Tax on 90c Tickets Only. Next Week, ‘Please Get Married’

Where the Crowds Go. LYRIC - ROBERT REILLY AND HIS Kilkenny Queens OTHER BIG NEW ACTS

PALACE BERNICE RRIN'R Peter Pan’s Revue THE Hart, Wagner GOLDEN & Lela VIOLIN BENTELL ? ? ? & GOULD FENTON & FIELD “Appearing in Person” PHOTO FEATURE TOM MIX In "Riders of the Purple Rnge” By ZANE (IKES

BASTIAN WINS IN TOURNEY Tennis Favorite Given Battle in First Round —Metcalf Defeated by Gloin. Fritz Bastian, one of the favorites in the city tennis tourney which started at Hawthorn Courts today, won his first round match, but was given a battle by Hicks. The score was 6-3, 7-5. Metcalf was eliminated by Gloin, 6 4, 10 8 in more or less of an upset. Gloin was Butler captain two years ago and Metcalf was Wabash leader. At tha tttme Metcalf defeated Gloin. The former Buster player got even today. Von Burg, one of the city’s promisng youngster, was put out by Lentz after a struggle, 6-4, 1-6, 10-8. Other scores: Richardson defeated Schultzman. 6-1. 0-3. Schuler defeated Carson, 6-2, 2-0, 0-3. Grei 7 defeated Schmidt. 6-L 0 1. Lewis defeated Avels. 0-3. 6-2. Galpln defeated Pemmary. 6-1, 6-8. Markey defeated Mason. 0-1. 6-8. Wilson defeated Soloman. 0-0, 0-0. Paine defeated SchUl'inaii. 0-0. 0-1 Englesfield defeated Dame, 0-2. 6-3, Hart defeated West, 6-0. 7-5. Sixty-four players were on the entry list. Men's doubles will start Tuesday. Women's singles probably will commence on Tuesday also.

Nut Cracker

S'— lOME FOLKS SAY FIGHTERS have no sense of L__J HUMOR, YET HERE IS JIMMY* GOODRICH CLAIMING THE LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD. * * • The national Intercollegiate meet was a terrible flop at the box office. ... It may be necessary to turn this thing over to Tex Rickard. • • • R. Norris Williams the tennis player wears a black velvet Tam O’ Shanter on the courts. ... It is really too bad that the throwing of pop bottles Is so universally frowned on. • • * Branch Rickey Intends to retire from baseball. . . . Mr. Rickey has retired from baseball for a good many years, though somewhat Ignorant of the fact. * • • “T”l TURF EXPERT INFORMS A THAT IT IS UNPROFITiJU ABLE TO PLAY THE JOCKEIYS. . . . And since It Is unprofitable to play the horse—well, how's your Aunt Emma anyway? • • • The cables announce Dempsey will Hike part in a benefit bout in Paris, July 4. . . . The receipts will be divided equally among Mrs. Dempsey’s milliners. • • • There is this to be said for the dog hero of the Nome serum drama recently signed up In valid*, ville; he docs not try to sing “Hot Tamale Molly.’* • + • Remembering his stand in ths matter during the world series we wonder If Mr. Landis expects Ban Johnson to keep his shirt on in this kind of weather? _ MOTION PICTURES

FI’N WEEK Rlehnrrl Ills, 111 "THK SHOCK rCNCW" Bobby Vernon Comedy “FRENCH PANTRY” HnfT'a Organ Nolo, •‘SING A HTTI.K” CY MILDF.RN. SO LOT NT CHARLIE DAVJN ORCHESTRA

APOLLO BLANCHE SWEET Ronald Coleman, Lew Cody "THE SPORTING yENUS" •*• * * * OLD TIME MOVIE Mary Pickford In “Friends” Emil Seidel and Hl* Orchestra “TAKA-CHANCE WEEK” Watch for the Announcement of the Big Surprise Show

the show place of Indiana - M O O Pt l ’^^|

9