Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1925 — Page 9

SwATURBAY, JUNE 27,1925 4

FIEL£ NARROWS AT WIMBLEDON—HEAVY WEEK-END FOR BUSH’S INDIANS

■Casey; and Hennessey Win First Doubles Match—Hoosier Star to to Meet Cochet in Singles.

Bit United Preat w IMBLEDON, England, June 27.—John Hennessey and !Ray Casey, the young American team, survived the first round of the doubles competition in the British national tennis championships here today by defeating the Australian pair, R. W. Heat.h and A. B. Taylor, at 6-4, 8-10,’ 6-3 and 6-2.

The Americans were superior on i their service and all around court play and they were much steadier I than the Australians. Henri Cochet, Prance, defeated Jagat Mohan Lai at 6-2, 1-6, 6-2 and 6-3, and entered the fifth round, where he will meet Hennessey, Indianapolis, the sole surviving Ameri- : can in the singles. Another Cinch i Another cinch victory on her romp ' through the field was scored by '■ .MLe. Lenglen, the French star, I when she ran away from Mrs. | Beamish, one Os the British stars, | in two sets, at 6-0, 6-0. The former world’s champion was . invincible and her game brought an • ovation from 15,000 spectators. I After a terrific struggle that came somewhat as a surprise, James O. the Australian Davis cup defeated Jacques Brugnon, in a five-set match. The scores were 3-6, 7-9, 6-4, 7-5 and 6-2. H. F. L. Barclay, the Tasmanian captain, eliminated Colonel Mayes, Canada, at 6-2, 4-6, 1-6, 6-3 and 6-1. Barclay will meet Jean Borotra, France, the defending champion, in the next round. Americans Win The American team, William and Fenne, survived the first round of ; the doubles by defeating the British pair, Eltringham and Sherwell, at 6-4, 6-3, 5-7, 7-9 and 8-6. Louis Dailey, the American, and j F. H. Jarvis, England, won their I first doubles match from the formidi able British pair, O. G. N. Turnbull and J. B, Gilbert at 7-5, 5-7, 6-0, 5-7 and 6-8. ; H. 0. Fisher survived the fourth | round when he defeated A. H. Fyzee : at 6-4, 8-6 and 7-5. Fisher will meet ! Anderson In the fifth round. THREE-I FORFEIT GAME Peoria Fans Cause Trouble and Decatur Gets Laurels. Bu Times Special PEORIA, 111., June 27.—The Three-I League game here Friday between Peoria and Decatur was forfeited to Decatur, 9 to 0, when fans bombarded Field Umpire Jensen with cushions and bottles In the twelfth inning and continued to interfere with the contest. |mPlatfe Umpire Mattoon forfeited Wie contest. Decatur had scored four runs in its half of the twelfth and two men were out in the home half when trouble started. The score was 6 to 2, Decatur, at the time. GET OFFICIAL APPROVAL Washington and St. Louis Deal Given O. K. by Landis. Bv United Press: ‘ | PHILADELPHIA, Juno 27^—Following a long distance telephone conference with Commissioner Landis, Clark Griffith today announced ’ official approval of the deal whereby j Mogridge and “Red’.’ Hargraves of I the Washington Senators will go to St. Louis, in exchange for Catcher Severeid of the Browns. The deal was held in abeyance , pending word from Landis, because it was not actually consummated until after expiration of the trading time limit June 15. Inability of the managers to communicate because of schedules was i given as the reason for the delay, ; it was said. swings mean mitt Hanny, Former I. U. Griddleir, Stops Peterson; Carson Loses. Bu Times Special AURORA. 111., June 27.—Duke gttanny of Aurora, former Indiana Bpniversity footbal star, knocked out Peterson of Elgin in the second round of a scheduled four-round prelim here Friday night. Don Carson, Indianapolis, was stopped in the fifth round by Archie Bell, JNew York bantam.

Independent Baseball

. The Marion Cardinals will play the Holy Triaitiea at Riverside Park diamond No. 3 at 3 p. m. Sunday. Cassidy and Kellermeier will form the battery for the Cards, i Ai! players are asked to be at the grounds at 2 p. m. For State games wnto Edward Cruse. 35 Hendricks I*l. The Rural Bed Sox will practice at Brookside Park on Sunday morning. The Sox want a game for Sunday. They will ! play at Beech Grore on July 5, at fliU'e ; Camp on July 12 and at Martinsville on July 19. For games write William Pake. 2742 Roosevelt Ave., or call Webster 2503 and ask for Butch before 6 p. m. The Traders Point Maroons will play Fortville at Traders Point on Sunday. Oh July 5. Broad Ripple plays at the Point. Last week the Maroons defeated the Rural Red Sox. 14 to 0. The Central Cubs will.clash with the J. A. Club at Riverside No. 0 at 12:30 Sunday. The Cubs want games on July 4 and 5. Call Cirde 4765 after 6 p. m. and ask for Bob. A fast game is expected Sunday when Spear’s lielmonlco team plays the Marioh County Greenhouse Club at the latter’s park. To reach park take S. Meridian St. car and get off at end of line. Free taxt i service will be supplied to grounds. The game will start at 2:30 p. m. The Hoosier Milks will play the Wascela Bulldogs Sunday at Thirty-Eighth St. and Emerson Ave. All players are requested to he at 220 N. Illinois St. at 12:30. CITMRERLAi.'TD, Xnd., June 27.—“ The Cumberland A. C. will not play this SunMay due to a misunderstanding with New All players take notice. Cum■Prland plays at Acton on July 5. Jewell’s A. L. C.s will, tangle with Fowler, Ind.. on Sunday at Fo*der. Ragland and BroWn will form the locals’ battery. for games in August, address Edward Ickerson, 857 Edgemont Ave.. or call andolph 1405. The T. P. C. will meet the Spades A. C. at Spades Park Sunday at 3p. m. All Y, P, 0. players should report at 2:30. Joe Hansen take notice. For games, writs M. L. Jones. 135 S. Illinois St., c,* call Belmont 2281-R. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby, Cards.. 21 Simmons, Ath... 12 Hartnett. Cubs... 16 Cobb. Tigers-„„„ 11 E®u|el* Yankees. 16 Kelly. Giant#.,*.. 11 Tnilftuns, Browns 15

Meets Shea

fiSSKR f4l > ■>. ,■&. v®s| ••

m ONY MARINO of Brooklyn, , J who meets Eddie Shea of —J Chioagc in the ten-round feature of Tuesday night’s Ft. Harrison boxing show, is finishing his training at the Arcade gymnasium here. Marino has met many of the leading bantams, including Midget Smith, Lew Hurley, Abe Attell Goldstein, Johnny Curtain, Connie Curry, Johnny McCoy and Harold Smith. He is 21 years old and has been boxihg three years.

GOLF FINALS Wolfe and Bartlett Clash in Trans-Mississippi Meet. Bu United Press OMAHA, Neb., June 27.—Clarence Wolfe of St. Louis and Arthur Bartlett of Ottumwa, lowa, were to meet in the final match of the twentyfifth annual trans-Mississippi golf tournament at the Field Club here today. Five years ago at Des Moines, Wolfe lost to Bob McKee of Des Moines, in the finals of the transMississippi. Friday he avenged this defeat, trimming McKee in easy fashion In the semi-finals, 7 up and 6 to play, Bartlett (Was only one up on J. O. Swick of Des Moines at the halfway mark Friday, but forged Into the lead early in the afternon play, winning 6 and 4 POLO MATCH Americans Lose to Famous Indian team. Bu United Press HURLIN GHAM, England, June 27.—America's army polo team, victors over the British team in the recent matches for the international military cup, was defeated here today by the Jodhpur team of India by a score of 13 to 3. The Americans were defeated by the Jodhpur team in a practice game before the cup matches. The Jodhpurs, include three Indian princes.

Nut Cracker

17771 KE HARVARD PADDLERS MUST SAVE A LOT OP 1 MONEY IN BATHS CONSIDERING ALL THE BACKWASH THEY TAKE FROM OPPOSING CREWS THESE DAYS. • • Mickey Walker finally has agreed to battle Dave Sliade and gosh, how Mr. Sliade must dread it! * * * Word from England Is that Danny Frush, the fighter, is twice as big as he used to be..,.We do not need word from England to know he must be twice as terrible. * • • ■ A HIGH SCHOOL PITCHER HAS BEEN SIGNED BY THE BRAVE3 HE OUGHT TO BE PERFECTLY AT HOME. * * * The current debate between the pro-monkeys and the antimonkeys all dates back to that summer when the bananas song was the curse of the nation. * * A letter from Joe Stecher announces his intention “to put wrestling back in its high old place among’ American sports.”....Mr. Stecher is the first humorist the wrestling game has produced. * • * All the Amundsen expedition found in the north pole region was snow and 1ce....Y0u can’t imagine how provoking this is to a bunch of jolly boys looking for a wild time over the week-end. * • BENNY LEONARD HAS CHANGED HIS MIND AND WILL FIGHT AGAIN....THUS THE “I-LOVE)-MAMMY-BEST - OF- ALLCHAMPIONSHIP” GOES BY DEFAULT. *

PLAYERS REGISTER PROTEST McGraw Joins Athletes in Urging Baseballs Be Reduced in Liveliness. By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staff Corresoondent NEW YORK, June 27. —General protesta against the use of a lively ball is causing so much stir among the players and the managers in the major leagues that the officials may have to make some changes to protect the players. Ever since Babe Ruth started the vogue for long hitting the players have contended that more life was being put in the ball, but the charge was denied by the presidents of the two leagues. This year the players claim the ball is livelier than ever and they complain that pitchers and infielders are actually in danger of their lives. John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, came out today virtually with a demand that something be done to standardize the ball. He said there is no doubt that the ball now being used is too lively and that it is a grave danger to the players. More players have been hurt already this season than in any two seasons in the past and deny that clumsy fielding is the cause or that the pitching has become so inferior that ordinary batters can knock the hide off the ball. Although ball' manufacturers maintain that no change has been made in the specifications, there is no way to explain the fact that 579 homers have been rapped out this year. This time last year there were only 348. BIG FEATURE Eleven Named for Latonia Derby—Open Race. Bv United Press LATONIA RACE TRACK, COVINGTON, Ky., June 27.—The forty-eighth renewal of the historio Latonia derby drew a crowd of 30,000 fashionable race fans down into the rolling green hills of Kentucky today. Eleven nervous thoroughbreds awaited the bugle call to the harrier. Flying Ebony, whom the famous Earl / Sande rode to a brilliant victory in the Kentucky derby at Churchhill Downs, was among those named to start. Captain Hal, Caractus, Mlllwick, Progress, King Nadi, Deeming, Old Slip, Step Along, Broadway Jones and Swope, were the other entries. The track was fast, a cushioned affair, softened by several days of rain. Opinion was much divided as to the outcome. Most every entrant had its supporters.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pit. iNmANAP6ii&’T.7. || 5i .UIS St. Paul §4 32 .516 Toledo 83 33 .500 Kansas City 32 32 .500 Columbus 28 35 .444 MlnneaDOlis 30 38 .441 Milwaukee 26 41 .388 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Phila.. 43 20 .68319 Louis 30 38 .465 Wash.. 42 22 .O&flClere.. 27 35 .435 Chicga 33 29 .5321N York 28 37 .413 Detroit. 3i 33 .484|Boston. 22 42 .344 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N York 39 24 .019iS Louis 30 34 .409 Plttsb. 38 23 .fllOUbloago 29 35 .463 Brklyn. 22 31 .608 Phila. . 28 34 .462 Cincin. 31 30 .608IBoston. 24 38 .387 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago (two games). New York at Boston (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis (tvo games). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (two games). Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 100 220 030—8 11 2 Toledo 001 000 000—1 10 0 Tincup, Meyer: Johnson. Frey. Tunney. Meis. Gaston. Milwaukee. Minneapolis, Kansas City and St. Paul not scheduled. AMERICAN I.EAGUE Washington ...... 001 010 300—5 10 0 Philadelphia 102 000 000—3 8 1 Johnson, Ruel; Groves. Perkins., Berry. Cleveland 000 001 000—1 8 2 Chicago 002 010 00*—3 6 0 Miller. Buckeye, Myatt; Faber, Schalk. 818 §BB 812=1 ■ 8 § Gaston, Rogo, Dixon; WhltehlU, Basslsr. (Only games scheduled.) < NATIONAL LEAGUE (Twelve Innings) Brooklyn 000 000 041 001—8 15 1 New York... 011 000 030 004 —9 11 1 Perry. Greene, Ehrhardt, Osborne, Taylor, Deberry; Scott, Huntzinger, Barnes, Dean. Snyder Hartley. Chicago 000 200 000—2 7 0 St. Louis 000 111 OO*—3 10 1 Alexander. Gonzales; Rhem, O’FarrelL Cincinnati 000 000 210—3 13 1 Pittsburgh .;... 000 210 02*—5 10 0 Rixey, Hargrave, Kruegers Kremer, Smith. (First Game) Philadelphia .. 010 940 101—6 11 3 Boston 101 221 10*—8 12 2 Mitchell, Knight, Wilson; Benton. O’Neil. (Second Game) Philadelphia ... 101 000 200—4 10 1 Boston 002 000 100—3 ll 2 Decatur. Couch, Henline; Marquard, Vargas, O’Neil. . EVANSVILLE BOUTS Bu United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 27c Leeter Martin, Terre Haute, and Tommy Irwin, Indianapolis, -went ten rounds to a draw. Jimmy McDermott, Terre Haute, knocked out Billy Meyers, Indianapolis, in the fourth round. •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Family of Jockeys

to Right—Mark, El mer and Laverne Fator

baseball playing brothers Each is a star rider. And all and the football ones and v - are big favorites with followers so on—well, here are three memos the turf. They have been hangbers of the same family who are ing up real reputations on eastjockeys. They are Mark, Elmer ern tracks this season.

Barnes Says Putting Won British Open Golf Champ Explains He Made Trip for Several Reasons, One of Which Was to Win Title.

By Jim Barnes British Open Golf Champion (Copyright, 1925) PRESTWICK, Scotland, June 27. —I came across from America for two reasons—First, to <*ee my mother and, second, to try to win the British golf championship. This is my fifth attempt at the open title and at last I have achieved one of the greatest ambitions of my career. I came over in 1920 and have been trying ever since. Prestwick was very fast. The greens were quite good, thought slippery, The fairways were even faster than the green®. They were watered every night and every possible care had been taken to obtain perfect condition for the links. Flayed Well I have always thought that if I played my best game in Britain, I might win their championship and this year I did play well. I putt with my old putting cleek, the rusty one which must be familiar to many of my American golfing friends. I cleaned it up just for luck. Another funny thing is that I entered for this year’s championship in order to see a number of diferont people. One was Henry Cullen, secretary of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club at St. Andrens. Another was Abe Mitchell. I entered myself from the Temple Terrace Golf Club at Tampa, Fla. When I arrived in Britain, Cullen said to me, "How often are you going to enter for this championship? You already have entered three times.” Didn't Miss "tYell," I replied, "This is fiot the third, but the fifth. However, maybo this instead of the third will be the lucky one.” And so it was. I played well here and did not miss a single putt of two feet. That’s why I think I actually won, for the greens were keen and no short putt was certain. SEVEN BOUTS AT SHOW Boxers Provide Entertainment at Fair banks-Morse Field. Seven li.eiy amateur boixng bouts were staged Friday night at the Fairbanks-Morst athletic field. The show was sanctioned by the A. A. U. Results were as follows: Fritz Walden (F.-M. A. A.), decision ovr Alfred Guy (F.-M. A. A.) in three rouade at 126 pounds. v ... ..tunny Murphy (8. 8. TANARUS.), decision over Jimmie Leon mi I (Terre Haute), in three rounds at 126 rounds Erman Clark (F.-M. A. A.), decision over abe Cohen (9. S. TANARUS.). in four rounds at 118 pounds. Paul Baker (F.-M. A. A.) knocked out Art Simmons (F.-M. A. A.) In one reuni) at 136 pounds. Cecil Hurt <S. 3. TANARUS.). decision orei Fred Farlow (F.-M. A. A.) in three mu Is at 136 pounds. Ray Van Hook (Terre Haute), decision over Frankie Clark (F.-M. A. A.) in four rounds at 96 pounds. Noble Clark and Levis Grant, both of the F.-M. A. A., went three rounds in. a ,no-dedsion bout at seventy-five pounds. ' Lee South acted as referee, while the judges were E. R. Zimmer and J. E. Clemens, secret ary-treasurer of the Indiana A. A. TJ. KENNY HISERT IN LEAD Chicago U. Golfer Three I’p on Holdsyorth, Michigan. Bu United Press SUNSET MIX* -E COUNTRY CLUB, WINNETKa, 111., June 27. —Kenny Hisert of the University of Chicago was leading Mod© Holdsworth of the University of Michigan, three up, at the end of the first eighteen holes of their thirty-six-hole duel for the Western Conference golf championship her© today. BURFORD WINS SHOOT Bu Times Speolel GREENSBURG. Ind., June 27. W. B. Burford, Jr., of Indianapolis was high in th© first registered trap shoot of the local gun club her© Friday. The Indianapolis man got 93 out of 100. *M. E. Jenny of Bloomington, 111., was high professional with 96. A number of shooters from out of town participated.

WILSON AT EVANSTON New Athletic Director Former Drake University Sport Head. By Times Special CHICAGO, June 27.—Kenneth Wilson has been appointed athletic director at Northwestern University, according to an announcement by President W. D. Scott. Wilson comes from Drake University where he served in like capacity. He gained national notice recently by his charges against Hugo Quist, manager of Paavo Nurmi, great Finn runner. LAMPRECHT - WESTLAND Western Golfers Battle for Intercollegiate Championship. Bv Times Special . MONTCLAIR, Nev., June 27. The Individual intercollegiate golf championship has quit the trophy rooms of the Eastern schools. Two players from beyond the Alleghenies came through to i.W a...® round of the tournament at the Montclair Golf Club. Fred Lamprecht of Cleveland. Ohio, representing Tulane University of New Orleans galloped over two Eastern opponents to qualify for a final bout with Alfred Westland of Seattle. They were to shoot 36 holes with the individual title at stake today.

Tribe Notes

By Times Special C’—'J OLUMBUS, June 27.—Paid attendance at th© Tribe-Senator -- J series opener Friday was 1,400, which is very good. Columbus is outdrawing Indianapolis by a wide margin, a situation difficult to explain. The Hoosiers have been up in the race since the season started while Columbus seldom has been a contender and even occupied the cellar position for a stretch. Eddie Sicking Is taking light practice daily and is ready to return to the Tribe line-up. In the second Inning Friday the Senators leaped on Henry’s offerings for three consecutive extra base drives—home run, double and triple. Thereupon Henry tightened and sailed through to victory. Dutch fanned six and did not issue a walk. Doug Baird, former Indian, played good ball against his former mates and got ,two hits. Matthews tried to steal home in the sixth, but was nailed. Ted McGrew and Ducky Holmes are the umpires working the current series. Louisville is leading Indianapolis by nearly ten games. For instance, if beginning today, Indianapolis would win ten games in a row and Louisville would lose ten consecutive contests, the standing would be; Indianapolis .692; Louisville .590. DENIAL BY STALLINGS George Unaware of "Plans” to Make Him Tank Bom. Bu Times Special ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 27. George Stallings, president and manager of the local club of the International League, said Friday night he was unaware of the reported deal that would make him manager of the New York Yankees to succeed Miller Huggins. "It sounds strange and probably is merely a wild rumor lacking foundation,” Stallings said.

Fights and Fighters

AURORA. 111.—Louis Kid Kaplan, featherweight champion from Meriden, Conn., ou tel ugged Frankie Schaeffer. Chicago, in a ten-round go here Friday night and won the popular decision. KANSAS CITY. Kan —Jack Britton, former world’s welterweight champion, gave Dave Forbes. Chicago, a sound drubbing in their ten-round bout here Friday night. Britton showered the Chicago youth with blows during the entire melee. BALTIMORE—Frankie Geftaro, American flyweight champion, easily outpointed Kid Williams, former bantamweight champion, in a twelve-pound bout. Friday. EAST CHICAGO. Ind.—Young Stribling, the Georgia boxer, has been matched to meet Joka Rlsko of Cleveland here text Thursdawiight.

CITY NET TOURNEY NEAR END Bastian vs. Ehlers and Kipp vs. Starbuck in SemiFinals. Bastian was to meet Ehlers and Kipp was to meet Starbuck. in the semi-finals of the city tennis tourney at Hawthorn courts this afternoon. In the first matches today Bastian defeated Haworth, 6-1, 8-10, 6-2; Ehlers defeated Mar key, 6-3, 6-2; Kipp defeated Crane, 6-1, 6-2; Starbuck defeated Hendricks, 6-3, 6-3. Haworth Battles Bastian, one of the favorites in the meet, got a surprise when Haworth took the second set after carrying the games to deuce, but Fritz came back strong to win the deciding set. Kipp showed surprising ability In defeating Crane in easy fashion. Starbuck *had a battle with Hendricks, but his superior reach and smashing returns gave him the edge. Ehlers was too much for young Markey. Kept Things Moving Although rain has done its worst this week to spoil things the tourney committee has kept things going in fine shape aided by the players who have shown up for their matches with a fine spirit of cooperation in spite of the many shifts made necessary by the bad weather. Today's program included men’s doubles and women’s singles. Finals In all divisions are scheduled Sunday. Rain again interfered on Friday but not until late in the day. Friday’s results: ’ SINGLES Roth defeated Adler, 6-3, 6-4: Haworth defeated Gloln. 6-3. 6-3: Galpm defeated Hawking, by default: Markley defeated Gilbert!, 6-4. 6-2: Krause defeated Sturm b>* default: Kurzrok defeated Miller. 6-2, 6-3: Bastian defeated Roth. 6-0, 0-4: Haworth defeated Quinn, 6-2. 6-2; Markey defeated Galpiu. 62. 6-2: Kipp defeated Shumaker. 6-0. 6-0: Crane defeated Eaglesfleld, 4-6. 6-3. 6-1: Starbuck defeated Kraus*. 60. 6-1; Hendricks defeated Kurzrock by default. DOUBLES Markey and Christens defeated .Solomon and partner by default: Brafford and J. Hart defeated schurmann and Sher*r, 6-0, 6-2; Haworth and Ehlers defeated G. Hart and Miller. 64. 6-2; Seidenstieker and Kellum defeated Wilson and Von Bergr, 6-1. 6-1: Adler and Rafert defeated Stevens and Carson. 6-2, 7-5, Two doubles mathces were unfinished. Xipp and Bastian had taken one set from Seidenstieker and Kellum at 8-6 when rain interfered. Starbuck and Crane had taken a 6-1 set. from Brafford and J. Hart and were leading 1-0 on the second when rain stopped play.

Here’s Another One for Book

Bu United Press CHICAGO, June Stecher refused to accept the verdict of the referee, who awarded him a victory in his bout with Fuank Judson here Friday night. Judson was dazed when both wrestlers rolled out of the ring was unable to continue in the match after forty-eight minutes of grappling. Stecher \said he wouldn’t count this a victory and wants to meet Judson again when he recovers.

First on Road

INDIANAPOLIS „ . ABRHOAE Matthew*. ef_, 4 1 I 1 o 0 Yoter. 2b ...?. 4 1 3 0 1 b Rehg. 1f....*.5 0 0 1 0 0 Ilodapp. 3b..,4 0 I 0 2 0 Allen, rt ...... 3 1 1 4 1 0 R-hreiber. e* .. 4 1 0 7 I 0 Hebert eon. c .... 3 10 6 10 befunanut, lb .. 4 1 1 8 0 0 Henry, p 4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals .35 1 1 27 1 1 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Quintana, *s 4 0 1 i 2 1 Beecher, 1f... .4 6 I 3 0 0 ?il 8 } Grime*, 1b....4 I 112 0 0 Reagan. 2b ...... 4 0 2 3 5 0 Baird. 3b ..... 4 0 2 8 3 0 Urban. c ...... 4 0 0 3 0 1 Stueland, and ... 3 1 1 0 3 0 Totals ...... 35 ~3 IT) 27 13 ~4 Indianapolis 200 004 000—6 Columbus 020 010 000—3 Two-base hits—Yoter. Grimea. Quintana. Regan. Three-base hits—Yoter, Reagan. Home runs—Allen, Russell. Stolen bases—Matthews. Sehmandl. Sacrico—Yoter. Left on base*—lndianapolis. R; Columbus. 5. Bases on ball*—Off Stueland. 3. Struck out —By Henry. 6; by Stueland. 3. Passed ball—Urban, umpires—McGrew and Holmes. Time— 1:43. PLEASANT RUN MEET The Pleasant Run Golf Club was to hold the first round of the club title tourney today. The recent rains have helped out the course, which is in fine shape. A dinner was held by the members Friday evening at the clubhouse.

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One Game Today and Two Sunday at Columbus Hoosiers Win First Battle on Road. Bv Times Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, June- 27*—The Indians ot Ownie, Bush face three straggles with the Senators over the week-end, one contest today and two Sunday, with the series closing Monday with a single battle. For the conflict this afternoon it was thought Manager Bush would use Burwoll or Schemanske on the Tribe mound.

JOHN’S VIEW McGraw Predicts Hard Fight —Detroit Tigers Brace. Bv United Press NEW YORK, June 27-—“ The loss of the big lead we had early in the season Is not due entirely to our misfortunes,” John McGraw sfid today, ‘‘but it is the result of the harder fight that is being put up against us.” His team has sustained many injuries. He figures that the Pirates, the Robins and the Reds are in the race for the whole season. The showing of the Detroit Tigers, who have won eight straight games and have crashed into the first division from a place near the bottom, has been the big feature of the week in the major leagues. A. B. C.s PLAY Local Colored Nine Home for Hard Series. A. B. C.s and Detroit Stars, Negro National League clubs, were to open a series at Washington Park this afternoon. There will be a doubleheader Sunday, first game at 2 o’clock. The A. B. C.s have been away from home a month and they have a few new players since their last appearance at Washington Park. New players are Pitchers Alexander. Bartlett and Brown and Outfielders Curley and Long. The Detroit Stars are heavy hitters and are holding down third place in the league. Efforts to bolster the A. B. C.s have met with the approval of team followers, and the series opening today is expected to show some good attendance. LUNDY BEATS CHISSKL Kid Chissell, local light lightweight, was outpointed by Johnny Lundy, Brooklyn, in a four-round sparring exhibition at the Lincoln Square Theater Friday night.

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BOXING FORT HARRISON ARENA Tuesday, June 30th, 8:30 P. M. EDDIE SHEA Vs. TONY MAKINO Chicago, • Brooklyn, N.TT. ! 10 Round*—l2o Pound* IRISH MICKY CONE Vs. HARRY FORBES Kokomo, Ind. Columbus, 0. 8 Rounds —113 Pounds Tickets on sale at the following places; Clarks & Cade’s Drug Cos.; Smith, Hassler & Sturm) Sporting Goods; Arcade Gymnasium, Mac’s Barber Shop, Gordon’s Billiard Parlor, Ft. Harrison Box Office. Reserved Seats, $2.00. General Admission, SI.OO

In the opening game of their road trip here Friday the Indians won behind the pitching of Dutch Henry, 6 to 3, giving the Tribesmen six victories out of their last seven starts. Stueland opposed Henry on the mound Friday and it was a neat battle until the sixth when luck flitted to the Hoosiers and four runs went over. The Senators let down in that stanza and the Indians quickly took advantage and swatted the ball for a cluster of runs. Pug Allen came through with a home run In that period and his mates followed with timely blngles and daring base running. The Indians got two markers in the first Inning and Columbus evened the count in the second. The Senators scored one more marker in the fifth and took the lead, hut the Tribesmen hustled in the sixth and sewed up the game. The Senators outhit the Bushmen, ten to seven, but errors hurt the locals while the Indians gave Henry perfect support, Yoter led the Tribe attack with a triple and double. Reb Russell got a home run off Dutch in the second inning, the long clout being his seventeenth circuit drive of the season. STRIKEOUT ARTIST “Lefty” Groves continues to top the American League hurlers by striking out batters. He’s now over the sixty-mark.

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