Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1925 — Page 21

FRIDAY, JUNE 26,1925

JOHNNY SURVIVES FOURTH ROUND—INDIANS INVADE SENATORS’ GAMP

Hennessey Downs Star Britisher in N Wimbledon Tennis Meet—Casey Loses to Lacoste, Frenchman. Pa Vnlted Press WIMBLEDON, England, June 26.—Johnny Hennessey, Indianapolis, survived the fourth round of the British national tennis championship here today when he defeated F. Gordon Lowe, English Davis cup star, at 9-7, 8-6 and 6-4.

Ray Casey of California was defeated today by Rene Lacoste In the fourth round of the men’s singles. The Frenchman won in straight sets, Casey weakening after a terrific first set. The scores were 8-6, 6-4, 6-1. In the third round Mile. Lenglen beat Miss E. A. Goldsack, 6-1, 6-0. In the second round of the doubles, Mile. Lenglen and Miss Ryan easily defeated Mrs. Colegate and Miss C. Tyrell, 6-0, 6-2. In the third round of the singles, the survivors Include Sochet and Washer. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen should take ( tha woman’s singles and the mixed doubles with Borotra and almost unquestionably a third title, the women’s doubles, with Elizabeth Ryan. Tennis experts here say the men’s singles and men’s doubles may be a French landslide.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville .......... 45 22 .672 INDIANAPOLIS ..... 34 31 .523 gt. Paul 34 32 .615 Toledo 33 32 .508 Kanss* Cfty \ ... 32 32 .600 Columbus ...*,* 28 34 .452 Minneapolis .-.•**•* 80 38 .441 Milwaukee . ... ,26 41 .388 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Phlia.. 43 10 .69419 Louis 30 85 .462 Wash.. 41 22 .651!CIeve.. 27 34 .443 Chi ego. 32 29 .525 N York 28 37 .413 Detroit. 30 33 ;476l Boston. 23 43 .344 NATIONAL LEAGUE w, L. pat. w. l. pot. N Tork 3d 24 .613 S Louis 29 34 .480 Pittsb. 35 23 .603 Chicago 29 34 .460 Cindn. 31 29 .517 Phila.. 27 33 .450 Brklyn. 32 80 .516 Boston. 23 37 .383 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. (No other games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. (No other game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston (two games). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis, Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis .... 122 011 000—7 9 2 Ccflumbus 200 020 022—8 9 3 Dumont, Wells; Leverett. Urban. (First game) ■k Paul 000 001 001—2 6 2 * —4 6 0 Roettger. Collins; Canavan, Gaston. H (Second game) MSt. Paul 021 103 000—7 12 0 "Toledo 000 000 200—2 9 1 Fullerton, Hoffman, Collins; Tunney, Prey. Meis. Schulte. teiite ty .::: K If S Zinn, Keenan. Suydert Holley, Koob, Cullop, Meyer. . , ... (Second game called in fourth to allow Louisville to catch train.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia ’l ßßo 803 9 1 Ruffing, Fuhr. ZahnJeer, Hevlngj Rommel. Walberg. Cochrane. ffiJTUr.vr.llUSS Sofc? 18 1 Karr. YowelL Speece, Walt era 1 Cvengros. S chalk. Danfortn, inxon; Leonard, Baseler. New Tori* 000 000 000—0 4 X woehlngton. ~ 010 000 00*—1 5 0 Pennock. Schang; Coveleskle, RueL NATIONAL LEAGUE SJ88&88M ? * Smith; Dlckerman, Reinhart. Philadelphia at Boston, rain. Brooklyn at New York. rain. (Only games scheduled.)

With the Majors

FEATURES OP THURSDAY jrpt | Y COBB hit hia eleventh homeir and I put the Detroit Tigers in the firet I I division with a 3-to-3 victory L ■-* over the Browne. It wae the Bv---;h straight victory for the Tigers. Muddy Ruel singled in the second inning and drove in the run that gave the Senators a l-to-0 victory over the Yankees. Wally Schang'a, passed bail put the winning run on the oases. Two passes by Dickerman with the bases filled forced In two rnns and the Pirates moved up within a few points of the Giants by beating the Cardinals, 4 to 6. With three-run rally in the sixth inning. the Athletics beat the Red Sox, 3 to 8, And swept the series. Milts Cvengrcm let the Cleveland Indians down with five scattered hits and the White Sox won. 7 to 3. MAJOR HOMER HEADERS Homßby. Cards. 21 IWilliams, Browns, 15 Hartnett. Cubs.. 16 Simmons, Ath..., 11 Meusel, Yankees. lttlCobb. Tigers ... 11

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Outside Dancing CASINO GARDENS Saturday Night

SHINE TO BOX Amateur Champ to Turn Pro Here Tuesday. For a, champion in his class, with a record of eight knockout victories out of ten starts, to appear in a fourround prelim bout, is rather unusual, but that’s what will happen out at Ft. Harrison next Tuesday night. The curtain-raiser for the Army show will disclose Charles Shine, city amateur welterweight champion, making his debut in the pro ring. He will be opposed by one Hup Newkirk of Lawrence, Ind. Shine gained the city welter crown in the annual tournament held at the South Side Turner gym, where ho met and knocked out three opponents to gain the top rung. Later he was runner-up in his class in the State championships. The semi-wind-up preceding the Eddie Shea-Tony Marino main go, is attracting much attention. Mickey Cone, who recently defeated Jimmy Sayers of Lafayette in the Fort ring, will be put to a severe te3t in his match with Harry Forbes of Columbus, Ohio.

GOLF CHAMP Mrs. Reinhardt Retains Western Women’s Title. hv United Press RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB, RIVERSIDE, 111., June 26.—Mrs. S. L. Reinhardt, Dallas, Tetcas, today reigns as women’s Western golf association champion, for the second consecutive year, following three days of medal play over the difficult Riverside course. Mrs. Reinhardt’s scores for the three rain-soaked days of golf "were 84-81-85—250. Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago, was second with a total of 266. Mrs. Lee Mlda, Chicago, was third with 261, Miss Virginia Van Wie. 17-year-old prodigy ol Mineola. Mich., and Mrs. J. F. Horn (formerly Miss Miriam Burns) of Kansas City, were tied for fourth with 203. Mrs. Jass Cassreil of Aurora. IID came next with a 264. Miss Catherine Walsh. Grand Beach. Mich., took 209 and Mrs, E. T. O’Conor of Gary had a total of 285. Miss Grace Saunders. Hammond. Ind.. shot a 298 for her fifty-four holes. BIG TEN TITLE GOLF Individual Championship at Stake In Chicago 3 latches. Bn Times Special CHICAGO, June 26.—Two Michigan University golfers and two from the University of Chicago fought It out today for the individual honors in the Big Ten tourney. Semi-finals and finals were on the day's program. In the semi-finals Holdsworth, Michigan, met Seeley, Michigan, and Hlsert, Chicago, met Miller, Chicago. H. V, Wrasse, Purdue, was eliminated Thursday in a 21-hole match by Hoppes, Northwestern, who Jater was defeated by fieldsworth, NEAR END IN TOURNEY College- Tennis Stars in final Stages of Big Meet. Bv Times Special PHILADELPHIA. June 20.—A busy card was scheduled today In the national intercollegiate tennis tourney at the Merlon Cricket Club. Rain on Thursday postponed play. Today’s schedule Included semi-finals In the singles and second, third, fourth and .semi-finals in the doubles. Finals In both divisions are to be played Saturday. Fischer vs. Holman and Thalhelmer vs. Chandler are the pairings in the singles. GRIGGS TO LITTLE ROCK Butler Player Released by Sox to Southern Association Club. Bu Times Special CHICAGO, June 26.—Hal Griggs, Butler College outfielder, Who was with the Chicago White Sqx on their eastern trip, has been shipped to Little Rock of the Southern Association. The Sox kept strings on him. He never broke into a game While with the American leaguers.

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BARNES VICTOR IN ENGLAND 'Long Jim’ Takes Open Golf Title as Smith Falters at Finish. 811 United Press PRESTWICK, Scotland, June 26. —Long Jim Barnes, popular American pro and former holder of the American open golf championship, today won tho British open classic. The tall, slim star negotiated tho seventy-two holes of the difficult Prestwick course in a total of 300 strokes through two days’ play. Archie Compston and the veteran, Ted Ray, both Britishers, tied on Barnes’ heels with 301 each. MacDonald Smith, California pro, rated favorite in the play, went bad on his final 18, requiring 82 for his afternoon round and finishing with 303. . Smith Loses Stride Smith had only 78 to make to beat Barnes, and seemed almost a certain winner. Coming in on the final and requiring a 36 to beat Barnes or a 37 to tie him, Smith continued to play sloppily, being three, over fours for his first four holes. It was obvious that offly a miracle could save him and the bets of his followers at this juncture, and the miracle did not happen. He finished the nine in 40, giving him 82 for the afternoon trip—a total of 303 for the tournament score. Tolley Has 320 Cyrol Tolley made the round ’n 79 with a total of 320, while Kirk wood returned a card of 76, making his total 314. Harris had a 77 with a total of 311. Barnes is now the professional at Temple Terrace Club, Tampa, Fla. He played during tournament some of finest golf he has played since he won the American open in "Washington in 1921. His score by rounds for the 72 holes was as follows: 70-7 T-79-74 —300. Abe Mitchell turned in a card of 77, making his total 305.

SEMI-FINALS Trans-Mississippi Golf Meet Narrows to Four. Bu United Press OMAHA, Neb., June 26.—The twenty-fifth annual trans-Mlsslsslppi golf tournament assumed a strictly lowa-Missouri aspect as it swung into the semi-final stage at the Field Club here today. Three lowans and one Missourian golfer survived the third round Thursday. In the thirty-elx-holo semi-finals today McKee was to meet Wolfe, and Bartlett played Swlck, In the feature match Thursday Clarence Wolfe of the Sunset Hills Club, St, Louis, eliminated Frank Watts of the St. Louis Country Club, the match ending at the thirty-fourth hole, where Wolfe was three up. CUMMINGS IS DEFEATED Favorite Put Out In Collegiate Golf Tournament. Bu Time w Special MONTCLAIR, N. J„ June 80<~ Dexter Cummings, a member of the Royalty of American golf, was Jolted from under his diadem In the first round of match play of the intercollegiate championship tournament Thursday. Cummings, a Yale student was eliminated by Lauren Upaon of California, the Paclflo Coast Intercollegiate champion, 3 up and 1. •winners In the first matches included* Proctor, Dartmouth: Stuart. St. John’s College. Brooklyn! Held. Washington u.. Bt. Louis: Talt. Dartmouth: Wattles, Yale. Mudge, Princeton: Lamprecht. Tulana. PENNSY PARK BASEBALL Merchants and Eagles to Play Twin Bill Saturday. Another amateur baseball, feature will be staged at Penney Park on Saturday afternoon when Merchants Heat and Light nine imd Eagles dash in a double-header, first game at 2 o’clock. The teams are in the Commercial League. The City Amateur Baseball Association has arranged to stage doubleheaders at Penney Park every Saturday up to Sept. 1. NEW ILLINOIS COACHES Bu United Press URBANA, 111- June 26.—Frank Rokusek, captain and end on the Illinois football team last fall, and Leo Klein, star end In 1918, have been added to the Illinois coaching staff for 1925, According to an announcement by Director of Athletics George A. Huff.

BATHING SUITS 2-Piece Men’s Cotton 5uit5..81.25 2d?ieee Men’s Wool Suits..s3.so Ladies’ Wool Suits.s3.so to $8.50 Men’s Wool Suits.s3.so to $7.50 Jantzen Suits ... .$6.00 to $7.00 Water Wings—Swimming Tubes—Ear Stopples—Caps GOLF Kroydon Irons .. $4.00 and $6.00 Kroydon Wood Clubs $4.50 to $12.501 Gene Sarazen Woods . ..$6.50 and $8.50 Beginners’ Golf Set—Four guaranteed Clubs, Stay Bag and two Balls $12.50 Other Sets .....-.,...510.00 Up

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Such a Nice Ice Man!

j ome eight me a good chance to study people.”

.y 1 HEATON, 111., June 26.—• \I W To the customers along his _LJ route foere he la Just ‘‘Harold, that awfully nice college chap.” To tho same customers, Harold (Red) Grange delivers some eight tons of ice daily. His name Is in the gridiron hall of fame. Last season he won undying renown for both himself and his alma mater, Illinois, by the feats he pulled and the touchdowns scored by his daring. “Tote ice and you can knock a house down,” says “Red.” “I'm up at 6:30 every morning and on tho job till 6 at right. After that I turn in. “Like the Job? Tou bet. Gives me a good chance to study people.”

ADDED INTEREST FOR HOOSIER SPEED PILOTS Special Prize for Fastest Lap Morning of Fourth at Dirt Track—Race in Afternoon. In order to stimulate interest in the speed possibilities of the Speedway at Thirty-Eighth and Pendleton Pike, the management will offer a prize of SIOO to, the pilot making the fastest qualifying lap for the 100-mile race, July 4, provided that fastest lap is made in less than 30 seconds, or at the rate of sixty milts an hour.

This special prize will bo competed for the morning of tho Fourth of July, between 8 and 12 o’clock. The trials then will be for the purpose of picking the fifteen cars that will start in the 100-mlle race at 2 o’clock that afternoon. In addition to this SIOO prize for a fast lap, there will be an extra atraction Just before the big race In the afternoon for those who have been crowded out of an opportunity to take part In the main event. This will be a consolation, race* of p®J> haps twenty miles* Competition Is so -keen among the scores of half-mile tracks In the Middle "West that the day gone by when the drivers can be obtained for a song. The first prize In the 100-mlle event Is almost enough to buy a brand new racing car, as the prize Is around 31,700 and first place prize is $1,200. Tho total purse la ?a,Boo. Bill Bunt and Tbrd Moyer, managers of the track, say that before the middle of next week they will have an entry Hot m are than

Two From Brewers

and -*jjj jjP jP 0 0 Putins! o n n psstfi,*'! $ t ,5 b i Fitzsimmons, p, 3 0 O 0 3 O HsteTTT ? i! n n i McCarthy, 2b 3 O 0 3 1 O McMenemy 3 0 9 0 O Lennox, a a 8 0 113 0 Gear in, p m—l*. 3 0 0 0 0 0 in ninth Milwaukee 010 001 002—4 Indianapolis 001 120 OJL* —5 Two-baso hits—Luce, Clarke, Threebase hit—Rehg. Home run Brief. Stolen baeea Skiff, Schmandt, Matthews (2). Sacrifice—Clarke. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 6: Milwaukee. 3. Bases on balls—Off Gearln. 3, Struck out—By Fitzsimmons, 5, by Gearln, 8. tTmpjr^a —Ftnneran and Freeman, Time INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A. B Matthews, of— 3 1 1 3 O 0 Yotr, 2b 2 1 0 0 1 0 Rehg, It ~.*** 3 0 0 4 0 0 Hodapp, Sb .*3 6 1 I 4 0 Clarke, rs —3 1110 0 Schrelber, fln 3 0 13 5 0 Robertson, o . 9 0 0 3 0 0 Schmandt, * O 1 13 1 0 Bill, p 10 0 0 3 0 Totals .——.24 ” ~6 27 14 ~0 Milwaukee AJ R H O A E Luce, rs Griffin. lb % ,. 4 0 0 13 0 0 Armstrong, Bb. 8 0 1 0 2 0 Brief. If ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Rlehbourg. it.m o 0 0 4 0 0 MoMonptnAo .. 3 0 1 0 4 1 McCarthy. 3b . 3 0 0 3 4 0 Lennox, es 2 0 115 1 Gearln 1 0 1 O 0 O Eddelman, t>... 2 0 0 0 3 0 Skiff .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals —...'..20 ~0 4 24 19 ~2 Gearin batted for Lennox in ninth. Skiff batted for Eddelman in ninth. Milwaukee . Indianapolis ..000 800 00*—3 Two-base hit—Armstrong. Three-base hit—Gearin. Stolen base—Skiff. Sacrifices—Clarke, Rehg, Hill, Matthews. Double plays—Luce to Lennox; Hill to Schrelber to Schmandt. Left on bases —lndianapolis, 4: Milwaukee, 2. Bases on balls —Off Eddelman. 3. Struck out —By Hill, 2. Umpires—Flnneran ana Freeman. Time—l:2o.

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enough to make qualification trials necessary. In order to eliminate the ever-present danger of a pile up on the turns, it has been decided to get the race under way with a flying start. Spectators wishing to spend the day at the grounds may do so. They will be admitted any time after 8 o clock and may see the morning qualifications.

“When Good Fellows Get Together” i v. You’ll Find Schwartz “Aerpore” Tropical Worsteds and Priestley’s Mohairs Mt rtaft

Tropical Worsteds Careful and economical dressers will appreciate these Schwartz-made Tropical Worsteds, each a genuine * Aerporn* Not only are they cool, comfortable and classy, but the extra pair of trousers, at no extra cost, assures double wear. Price—*2s This Includes Two Pairs of Trousers

SCHURIZ QIIdUIY CIOfHES® Occidental Bldg., S.lllinois, near Washington St STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

BUSY DAY FOR CITY TOURNEY Net Winners Take Straight Sets in Early Hawthorn Play. Early matches today in the oity tennis tourney at Hawthorn courts resulted in spirited play, but all victors took their matches In straight sets. Haworttr-started out where he left off on Thursday, when rain interfered, and defeated Gloin, 6-3,6-3. Milton K'irzrok defeated Miller, 6-2, 6-3. Roth won a hard-fought match from Adler, 6-3, 6-4. The promising youngster, Bud Markey, downed Gilbert!, 6-4, 8-2. Men’s singles and doubles and women’s singles were on tho program throughout the day. Make matches while the sun shines, was the tourney committee slogan, and as many encounters as possible were on the schedule. Six men’s singles matches were completed on Thursday before a downpour halted things. All of the first round play is over In the singles. Thursday results: Haworth defeated Bortnstein. 8-2. 6-3: Adler defeated Helium. 6-1. 7-3; Seldenatlcker defeated Lewi*. 6-<i 8-6' Eaxh-sfleld defeated Paine, 6-0, 6-0: Hendrick* defeated Friedman. 6-4, 6-4; Ehler* defeated Seidenstieker. 6-4, 6-1: Haworth-Gloln match unfinished. In the womens single* Miss Muriel Adams defeated Mr*. Harlan Hadley. 6-0. 6-1.

Independent Baseball

Marion Cardinal* will play the Holy Trinity nine at Riverside diamond No. 3. at 3 p. m.. Sunday. Cassidy or Merrill and Kellermcj-cr will form the Card battery. On July 4 and 6 the Cardinals will play at Ft Wayne. For games addres* Edward Cruse. 35 Hendrick* FI. Indianapolis Cardinal* will play at Martinsville Sunday. Game* are wanted for July 4 and 5. Addres* W. L. Deatnok, 1014 River Are., or call Belmont 0809. Speedway Specials will play the West Haven A C. at the Speedway diamond. Sunday. For garnet call Belmont 3000 and ask for WUliam Huffman. The Tartar A. A s play the Triancle Juniors and the Western Union A. C.* in a double neador at Garfield No. 1. Sunday. Burkert and Flynn wiU pitch for the Tartars. Indianapolis Keystones meet the Beech Grove Reds at Beech Grove Sunday. The Keystones play the Y. P. C* at Fennsy Park on July 5 and the Marlon County Greenhouse club at Penney. July 12, For Sames ad dives W. J. Shoch, 739 Lincoln t. or call Drexei BS9O-R. Indianapolis Tigers will hold a meeting tonight at Volrath’s. The Tigers play the Acme A. A s Sunday at Rhodius Park diamond No 2. at 3 $. m. For fames call Drexei 7773 or address C. Bohott. 87 E. Raymond St. EMBRYO (X)aches win Students In the Butler coaching school defeated the East End Milk Company baseball team on Thursday at Irwin field. 7 to 2. Oreen a good game for the collegians and* his teammates collected twelve hits.

Factory-to-Wearer Eliminating the Middleman’s Profit

Flannel Trousers Cray or White $6

Bushmen Back in. Second Place asTheyJ Open Long RoacLXrip—Beat Brewers Twice. , Ownie Bush’s Indians were in Columbus, Ohio, today*to open a series with the Senators this afternoon, and the Hoosier pastimers will be away from Indianapolis until July 24. Starting in the Buckeye capital today, the Tribesmen will journey throughout the entire A. A. circuit before returning home.

Tribe Notes

f *1 ND the Colonel* keep marching on! A I The Louisville rang: came from zY.I behind In Derbytuwn Thursday L— -.!• I and nosed out tho K. C. Blue*, 13 to 12. The McCarthy crew has won twen-ty-four out of the last twenty-six fame*. What a lead! The Colonel* top tne Indians by ten games. Carmen HUI certainly Is twirling dazzling ball for Ownie Bush’s team. Milwaukee irot a man on third with none out In the ninth inning of the second same here Thursday, but Carmen tightened and the runner was left stranded. Rehc rot a single and double snd played rood ball In the field in the twin pill opener Thursday. Blr Schmandt cracked two safe off Gearln. In foor same* played In Indianapolis. Bunny Brief wh4p<l three homers. However, he failed to ret a hit off mil and struck oat ones. Schrelber played fancy ball at shortstop Thursday and rot a timely hit In each contest. Gearln. who pitched the first rame for the Brewers Thursday, pinch hit for Lennox in the ninth of the second struggle and rot a triple on a drive which Renr lost in the sun. But Gearln failed to score. Milwaukee need southpaw twtriers In both same*, and Clarke played rirh# fldd for the Indians the entire afternoon. He rot one hit in each battle. M*"”"”! ILWAUKEU is In last place and Is out to bolster the line-up. Ralph Miller, inflelder with Washington last year, ha* been purchased and Outflslder Douthit has been obtained on a loan from the St. Louis Cards. Old Charlie Hall, pitcher, will return to the A. A. as a member of the Miller*. Ho has been purchased from Birmingham. Hall was a star In this league for a number of seasons. Ned Niles, right hand pitcher, today was released outright by the Indians. Niles made a fair showing last season, but an operation on his throwing arm last winter threw his control out of gear and he has appeared in only a few inning* this year. His grip on the ball weakened. Nilee has not given up hope of regaining form some time, however, and believes he ■will be able to pitch In 1928. REYNOLDS TOSSES JAP Jack Wins Over Matauds In Straight Falls Hera, Matty Matsuda, El Paso Jap wrestler, failed to last in hi* bout with Jack Reynolds at the Pro adway Theater Thursday night and was defeated In straight falls, Reynolds won the first toss In 30 minutes 20 seconds and the second In 10 minutes 80 seconds. The second fan was a slam jolt that put Matsuda out of action. Leslie Fishbaugh defeated George Lane in straight fall* In the other bout of the evening. • Both winners. Reynolds and Flshbaugfa. displayed much speed.

* By downing the Milwaukee Brewers In Thursday's double-header here, 6 to 4 and 3 to 0, the Indiana regained second plane In the league standing. They have won five out of the last six games playbd, whloh Is not a record for a team that Is last In club batting. Fitzsimmons downed the Brewers in the twin bill opener Thursday and Hill turned the trick lu the wind-up conflict. Hill boo rod a shut* out and gave the visitors only four' hits. Eddelman, who opposed WU* also was In rare form, but the TYibe got the breaks In the fourth lnntog and crossed the plate threo timed* Bunny Brief supplied a thrill. In the first contest Thursday when h drove a homer over the high left* field fence In the ninth inning With one mate aboard. But the BreWWs were one rthort of evening the COUnt and Fit* tightened and got thggieit three batters. The Indians got nine hit* faithe first fracas of the double header <Rnd five In the second, Not swatting, but enough tt wiir%*4to*ood pitching. Dutch Henry wan slated tfWvMCha Tribe hurler In the serteg opener at Columbus todaj%

Stallings to Succeed Huggins, Is Report

Bu United Press BOSTON, June £o.—George 6tal< lings, the “miracle man" of the 1814 Boston Braves and now the owner and manage* of the Rochester Intertiational League club, will succeed Miller Huggins as manager of the New York Yanks In a few days, it was rumored here this afternoon. HUgglna, It was said, will bedome Interested with Oblonel Jake Ruppert, owner of the Yapjteeow In a minor league ball club, If ha leaves the Yankees.

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