Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1925 — Page 9

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PIRATES AND SENATORS HAVE EDGE—INDIANS SURPRISE COLONEL FANS

Pittsburgh and Washington Show Class ) —Buck Harris’ Team Plays Feature Ball to Regain Lead. By H3SNRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 6. —Pulling to the half-way station, it begins f to look as if the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Washington Senators are to supply the amusement in the world’s series next fall.

There Is an old legend of baseball, believed by aU players who have any faith In superstition, that the two clubs in position Number One on July Fourth will be in the tame position when the race ends in October. Pirates Earn Position ”.716 Pirates, moving with full stfam ahead, are holding a lead of two full games over the champion New York Giants and they are showing no signs of faltering. Good pitching and some of the hardest hitting that a major league club ever has assembled, are keeping the Pittsburgh club out in front on merit. The Pirates won six out of eight games last wee r . a '.id in the same time the Giants lost four out of seven. McGraw’s team is feeling the lack of steady pitching again and is not hitting enough to overcome that weakness of the defense. The Brooklyn Robins played the I best ball in the National League last Lveek, winning six out of their seven fames while the Cincinnati Reds were having a terrible slump. Senators Shine In regaining the lead in the American League, the champion Senators played almost perfect baseball In winning .’ven out of their last eight games. Three of the choice antiques of the game—Walter Johnson, Stan Coveleskie and Dutch Ruether are winning so many games for Washington that it looks like the Senators are an odds on choice for the pennant. The Philadelphia Athletics are hustling too, of course, but the pitching is falling down. Lefty Groves is still unable to win a game and Sammy Gray has lost two games since he returned to the lineup. MOTOR BOATS SPEED Doc’s II Takes Mississippi Valley Championship in Feature. Bv United Press WHITEHALL, Mich., July 6. Doc’s 11, owned by L. R. Vaneant of Peoria, 111., won the Mississippi Valley championship and the Webb trophy in a ten-mile heat here Sunday by speeding over the course in 10 minutes and 39 seconds. The boat also won the 725-class race and set a record of 59.8 miles an hour in the King of Belgium’s trophy competition. Miss Houston, owned by Robertson and Falk, Houston, Texas, won the 150-class race the Peggy of F. W. Schramm, Milwaukee, took the 610-class event.

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CHRISTY THOUGHT ILL AGAIN Former Great Pitcher, Now President of Braves, at Saranac Lake. Bv Times Special NEW YORK, July 6.—Christy Mathewson, who passed many months in a health resort at Saranac, N. Y., and who finally thought he had won his fight for health, has returned to Saranac and is believed to be ill again. The once great pitcher of the Giants was unable to go. to the telephone ■when his home at Saranac was reached with a long distance call. Mrs. Mathewson was very reticent about his condition. .“He is just taking a rest.” Mrs. Mathewson said, but refused to say when he returned to Saranac, when he might be able to leave, or what his condition was. “He cannot be interviewed,” she added. Mathewson is now the titular owner of the Boston Braves, but he has never undertaken to manage the team on the field, leaving that job to the team commander. Beauty Bancroft.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION t w °n. Lost. Pet. Louisville 55 25 fiRS INDIANAPOLIS .... 41 36 .532 !?■ Paul 39 30 .520 Kansas City 37 38 .493 Toiodo . 36 40 .474 Minneapolis 30 43 .450 Columbus 31 41 .431 Milwaukee .... 31 47 .397 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W L Pet Wash. 60 24 .07018 Louis 36' 40' .474 Phila.. 40 25 .6481N York 32 41 .438 Chi.... 40 33 .54RlCIeve... 31 44 413 Detroit 37 39 .4S7!Boston. 24 50 !324 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Pitts.. 44 28 .029ICiney.. 33 37 .471 N York 43 29 597|Phi!a. . 32 39 ,451 Brklyn 39 34 ,5341 Chi.... 33 42 440 S Louis 30 37 ,493|Boston. ?8 44 .389 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Paul at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. (No other garnet scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland. (No other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. (No other games scheduled.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis .... 300 020 000—5 8 1 St. Paul 000 GOO 200—2 3 2 MeGraw, Ainsmith: Kolp. Merritt. Markle. Collins. Milwaukee 000 002 000—2 6 1 Kansas City 010 000 000—1 6 1 Mack. Skiff: Schaaek, Snyder. Toledo-Columbus. rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 002 000—2 11 1 Washington .... 100 030 00*—7 3 0 Jones. H. Johnson. Bengough: Zachary. Ruel. (Thirteen Innings) Detroit. . . 000 203 000 000 o—s 11 1 St. Lou's.. 000 004 010 000 I—o 16 1 Whitehill. Holloway. Wells. Bassler; Bush. Davis. Vangiider. Hargrave, Dixon, Rego. Chicago 100 000 004—5 9 3 Cleveland 000 010 201—4 11. 1 Thurston. Connally. Grabowskl. Schalk: Smith, Myatt. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game ) Boston 011 000 002—4 9 0 Brooklyn 001 000 8 1 Ctioney, O’Neil: Petty. Taylor. (Second Game) Boston 000 100 030—4 11 0 Brooklyn 100 001 000—2 8 2 Benton. Genewich. Gibson: Grimes. Oeschger, Ehrhardt. Taylor. St. Louis 000 011 100—3 7 0 Cincinnati 000 001 000—1 6 1 Rhem, O’Farrel: Luaue. Benton. Hargrave. -Pittsburgh 000 100 200—3 10 1 Chicago 000 000 011—2 4 1 Kremer. Morrison. Gooch: Bush. Alexender. Hartnett. Philadelphia 001 001 100—3 10 0 New York 500 210 00*—8 11 1 Ring, Knight. Wilson: Nehf, Snyder. Saturday Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS. 1-4: Louisville. 3-0. Milwaukee. 12-8: Kansas City. 1-3. Minneapolis. 4-4- St. Paul. 0-5. Columbus. 10: Toledo. 7 (second game, rain). AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit. 7-10: St. Louis. 1-12. Philadelphia. 0-8: New York. 1-5. Chicago. 14-4: Cleveland. 5-5. Boston, 7-1: Washington, 4-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago. 7-9: St. Louis. 6-1. Brooklyn. 10-5: New York. 2-3. Philadelphia. 10-9: Boston. 9-7. Pittsburgh. 7-7: Cincinnati. 5-1.

Cold Proposition

Bv United Press BRIGHTON, Eugland, July 6. “The tide does not bother me much, but the water is so cold I hardly can get used to It,” said Miss Gertrude Ederle, young American girl who is training here y for an attempt to swim the English channel. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby. Cards.. 22: Ath.... 12 Hartnett. Cubs .. 20|Wrisrht. Pirates.. 12 Williams, Browns 191 Bottomley. Cards. '2 Meusel. fankees. 19!

Harry and Mickey Too Fast for Referee

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YANKEES LOSE IN DOUBLES Hennessey and Casey Fall Before French Stars in Tennis Finals. Bv United Press WIMBLEDON, England, July 6. The American stars, John Hennessey of Indianapolis and Ray Casey of San Francisco, went down to defeat today in the finals of the men’s doubles of the British tennis championship before the French masters. Borotra and Lacoste. The score was 6-4, 11-9, 4-6, 1-6, 6-3. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the flashy Frehch star, won her third Wimbledon title today when she took first honors in the mixed doubles. Paired with Jean Borotra, the 1924 singles championd and the runnerup for the title last Saturday, she defeated Baron De Morphurgo and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the former California star, at 6-3, 6-3.

Nut Cracker

SHE CHARGE THAT THERE IS A BAD ODOR ABOUT NEW YORK BOXING MAY BE NOTHING MORE THAN A DIRTY CRACK AT THE HIGHLY PERFUMED MR. .KEARNS. * • 4 Somehow cr other the sport pages don’t look the same any more without pictures of old Pop Geers and Barney Oldfield smoking cigars. • • • It is said Branch Rickey would never let his ball players think for themselves. . . . Mr. Rickey is a great humanitarian. • • • The Babe Ruth situation seems to have simmered down to these positive facts: (1) He will never play again. (2 He is now at the height of his form. (3 His legs are crumbling under him. (4) His legs are sounder than Vermont marble. (5) He Is down to his last yen. (6) You should have his jack! (7) And so’s your old man! * • * N THE VERY DAY THE BABE WAS REPORTED TO HAVE A SECOND OPERATION HE SLAMMED OUT TWO HOME RUNS. . . . THE BABE SEEMS TO NEED MORE AND BETTER OPERATIONS. • • * The business of queening In England Is not so soft. . ; . Mary, for instance, has to attend all the tennis tournaments and watch Suzanne in action. • • • The main purpose of steeplechase racing, we have concluded, Is to give photographers a chance to snap pictures of jockeys bounding through the mid-summer aton their ears. • * • Tr Bryan carries a commanding advantage over the monkeys. . . . He will be able to capitalize his publicity. • • • YOU SELDOM HEAR OF A WRESTLER WHO IS COMFORTABLY FIXED AND YET MOST OF THEM ARE ALWAYS FIXED. BIKE PRIZES TONIGHT Winners of July Fourth Races to Receive Awards. Prizes for the bicycle race winners at the State fairground on July Fourth will be awarded tonight at 7 o’clock at Banister’s shop, FortySecond St. and College Ave. The prizes are awarded by the Cysto Trades of America. The results: William Pascoe. Indiana champ, defeated Charles Roth of Dayton Ohio Champion in two out of three mile races: Clarence Stiles defeated Fred Dueeonber: in a mile match race: William Elliott de seated John White in a mile match race, in a three-mile handicao evet John White won. William Elliott, second: Marvin Brown third. There were twelve starters in the last event and nine will receive rewards. LIEB HEAVES DISCUS Bv United Press WARSAW, Ind., July 6.—Tom Lieb 'ormerly of Notre Dame, set an unofficial world's record In the di' eus throw here, when he hurled the plate 157 feet 2 inches in an exhibition for a Chicago boys’ club at Lake Winona. Lieb is an instructor at the camp.

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eARRY GREB of Pittsburgh, middleweight champion, defeated Mickey Walker of Jersey City, welterweight champion, cn points in their fifteenround bout in New York City. Neither fighter succeeded in knocking the other down, but Referee Purdy slipped in the seventh round

A. A. U. OFFICIALS PREDICT CLASSY TRACK PROGRAM Entries for Indiana-Kentucky Meet at Fairground Close July 11 —Butler Stars Expected to Compete. The entries for the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. track and field meet at the State Fairground on July 18 will close at noon July 11. Herbert E. Hill, director of the tourney, is anxious to have all entries in so that the printed program will include all contestants’ names and numbers.

A. A. U. officials hope to make the games a complete success and from the class of some of those who will compete it looks like one of the best track carnivals, of its kind to be staged here for some time. It is said a number of the Butler stars will be seen in action. The colored Y. M. C. A. claims to have at least two men that will furnish big surprises. According to the new arrangements four medals will be given to first second, third and fourth places in each event. Two cups will go to the winning relay team and the athletic organization which makes the most points in the meet. An athleto may enter as many events as he wishes. There is a fifty cents entrance fee for each event. Only registered A. A. U. athletes are eligible. Registration cards may be secured from T. F. Murray, 1131 Hume-Mansur Bldg. Entries go to Herbert E. Hill Speedway Lumber Company.

EAST SIDE SHOOT Dickison and La Salle tied for first place in the second annual merchandise trap shoot of the East Side Gun Club Saturday. Dickson finally won out on the second twenty-five targets In the shoot-off. Enders finished third with 137 and won the Grinsteiner medal for high score by a club member.

HAHN K. O. S. MARTIN Bv Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 6.—Ray Hahn of Indianapolis knocked out Lester Martin of St. Louis here Saturday night in the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout. Joe Dillon of Indianapolis and Billy Cecil went ten rounds to a draw.

Boxes Rocco

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Norm Genet

T] ORMAN GENET, Ohio scrapper, will meet Patsy U. J Rocco of Chicago in the ten-round wind-up of Tuesday night's Ft. Harrison boxing show. About a year ago these two sluggers went ten slam-bang sessions in the same arena, with Genet getting a shade. Genet is 25 years old, height, 5 feet BV6 inches and fights around 154 pounds. He is of French-Ameri-can nationality and has been boxing seven years.

and fractured his kneecap. The picture on the right shows Greb missing a left swing, with Walker closing In and registering a right to the kidney. Other photo shows the fighters in a furious mix-up, with the referee on the canvas beneath them.

FIRST PRELIM Walters and McCullough Open Harrison Boxing. Joe Walters of Columbus, Ind., and Pat McCullough of Fort Harrison, two 160-pounders, will open the Fort Harrison boxing show Tuesday night with a four-round bout, Lieutenant Porter announced today. This completes the card. An effort had been made to match up Louie Epstein and Eddie Roberts for the curtainraiser, but Epstein left for Chicago. Patsy Rocco and his party came in from East Chicago yesterday afternoon and within a half-hour after getting off Patsy was hard at work at the Arcade gym, where he was to train today and tomorrow. He went ten fast rounds with several local hoys, and Impressed the railbirds with the fact that he is a much better boxer than when last here, while he retains all his old abiffty to slug. Genet was to arriv today.

Down Colonels in Tenth

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews cf.,4 1 1 3 0 O Sicking. 2b ... 4 I 2 2 2 2 Sehg. If 3 0 0 2 0 I fiodapp. 3b 5 0 33 1 0 Yoter. rt 4 I I 2 0 0 Schreiber. ss . . ft 2 3 1 4 0 Robertson, c .. 3 0 0 4 1 0 Florence, c .... 1 0 0 4 1 0 Schmandt. lb . 3 1 0 9 Q 0 Henry, p 3 1 2 0 0,0 Maun, p I 8 I Q 0 Q Fitzsimmons, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 ~7 13 30 ~9 ,~3 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Ballenger. 3b . . 0 1 2 1 1 0 Guyon. rs ~.. 6 2 3 I 0 Q Anderson. If . . 5 1 2 2 Q 0 Tyson, and 4 0 1 ft 8 0 Snannon. ss ... 6 O 1 2 4 0 Cotter, lb 3 1 0 13 0 0 Betzel. 2b .... 4 O 1 3 0 0 Redmnn. c .... 5 0 0 3 1 1 Holley, p 1 1 1 1 4 0 Deberry, p .... 8 O Q Q y y Wilkinson, p... 0 O 0 0 1 0 Koob. p 0 0 0 0.0 2 Acosta 1 8 1 0 0 0 Tincup 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 43 0 12 30 17 1 Acosta batted for Deberry tn eighth. Tincup batted tor Wilkinson in ninth. Indianapolis 002 200 200 I—71 —7 Louisville . . 000 030 012 0:—0 Two-ba*n hits—Schreiber (2) . Guyou (2). Ballenger Shannon. Anderson. Three-b.ise hit—Schreiber. Stolen base —Robg Sacrifices—Robertson. Sohreiber. Matthews Yoter Rehg. Schmandt Doub'e nlay—Fitzsimmons to Florence to Schmandt Left on bases— Indianapolis. 8: I.ouisvllla, 13 Bases on balls —Off Henrv. 1: off Holley. 1: off Maui. 2: off Wilkinson. 1: off Fitzsimmons 3. Strucx out —By Henry. 2: by Holley 2: by Maun. 2: by Fitzsimmons. 1 .Hit* —Off Henrv. 5 in 4A, innings: off Holley. 11 in inning* off Maun 0 in SU innings (pitched to two in ninth): off Deberry 1 In in innings: off Wilkinson 0 in 1 inning. Wild Ditch— Holley. Winning pitcher Fitzsimmons. Losing Bitcher —Koob. Umpires McGrew and olmes. Time—2 :42. I TURF PROMINENT DIES Charles C. Smith, Race Track Owner, Succumbs to Heart Disease. B-i United Press HAMILTON, Ontario. July 6. Charles C. Smllh. 65, of Chicago, well-known race track owner and official, died suddenly here this morning at his hotel of heart disease. The remains will he taken to his home in Chicago tonight by his brother, Leon Smith. Besides the Hamilton track. Smith was Interested In tracks at Aurora and Columbus and the World Amusemeflt Service Association of Chicago.

A.S DROP THREE GAMES Cuban Stars Sweep Serie*—St. Louis Team Next on Card. The A. B. C.s dropped three games over the week-end to the Cuban Stars at Washington Fark. The Islanders took two games on July 4 and one on Sunday. The scores were 5 to 1, 15 to 7 and 10 to 7. The series included only three contests. The next team to appear here will be the St. Louis Stars, who start a series on next Saturday.

HARDER WINS Hoosier Motor Speedway Race Furnishes Thrills. Fred Harder of Indianapolis, in a special racer designed and built by Clemons, also of this city, won the 100-mile dirt track auto race at the Hoosier Speedway on July 4 at an average of 52.56 miles an hour. Cantlon of Detroit, in a JonesWhitaker Special, was second. It was & battle between Cantlon and Harder from the start. Cantlon led until the 167th lap, where his car went bad for a little while. Harder passed him, and on the 109th lap had gained a one-quarter-mile advantage, which he kept until the end. Jack Green, in a Green special, came In third, about ten minutes behind the leaders. Wilbur Bonnlfield's Essex, which did not finish, was awarded fourth. It was flagged off the track. Only four cars were running at the end. Fourteen cars started. There were a number of spills In the race, but no serious Injuries. A crowd estimated at 8,000 had plenty of thrills.

Ballerino in Title Go Junior Lightweight Crown at Stake in New York Battle Tonight With ‘Pepper’ Mariin.

Bv Times Special NEW YORK, July 6.—The junior lightweight title, a pewter championship that has no more home and little more value than a zinc half-dollar, will be the object of a riotojs squabble in the Queensboro stadium tonight. Mike Ballerino. a New York Italian who soldiered in the Philippines, learned his boxing there and came hack home to bandy knuckles with the tough characters of the home guard, will defend the championship against Vincent Pepper Martin, the human hand grenade who always explodes at the first ball and frequently Inflicts severe damage on his target. The Junior lightweight champlinship was created four years ago, to provide an object In life for Johnny Dundee, George Chaney, Jack Bernstein, Kid Sullivan and several other 130-pounders who had no hope of enticing either Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion oif the time, or Benny Leonard, then the lightweight champion, Into action. The last time Martin fought Balerlno, the time-expired soldier hit him a far-fetched smash in the solarplexus that knocked him speechless for four days. Martin’s record Is dappled with romantic little episodes. Perhaps the most touching incident of all was the time the referee caught him quietly munching an opponent’s ear during a clinch.

With the Majors

j i FEATURES OF SUNDAY RICE, younr Brown outfielder, sin. fried in the thirteenth innlnx and drove In the run that beat the t——l Tiff ere. 0 to 5. Gus Felix hit a homer in the eighth inning with one on and gave the Braves a 4-10-2 victory over the Robins in the second game after they had won the first game, t to 1. Kremer held the Cubs hitless for seven Innings and the Pirates won. 3 to 2. Traynor got two doubles and two singles in four times up. The Giants knocked Jimmy Ring- out of the box and beat the Phils. 8 to 3. Luque issued, eight passes and helped the Reds lose to the Cardinals at 3 to 1. Sam Jones was knocked out of tae box again and the Senators bumped the Yankees. 7 to 2. MANTELL VS. FISHBAUGH Second Open Air Wrestling Bout at Broad Ripple Friday. Dutch Mantell and Leslie Fishbaugh will be-the opponents in the next open air wrestling show at Broad Ripple Park. The mat jhow is scheduled for next Friday night. Both men have been seen here before at the Broadway theater. They are welterweights. BURFORD WINS SHOOT William B. Burford Jr. won the 100-target shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club traps on Saturday by breaking 98 targets. In the handicap Watson, Patterson and Mrs. Burfiord tied for first place with 22 out of 25. Remy won the doubles with 22 out of twenty-four pair.

Tribesmen Toss Some Fear Into Rambling A. A. Leaders by Winning Two Out of Three. Ownie Bush’s Indians gave the league something to cheer about over the week-end by trimming the Louisville Colonels at Louisville two out of three games. It was the first series lost by the McCarthy crew for some time.

WOMEN’S SINGLES TUESDAY City Title Play at Hawthorn —Men’s Doubles Postponed. The finals of the women's city tennis singles will be played at Hawthorn courts on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Muriel Adams will meet Miss Catherine Dodson for the title. In semi-,final matches Miss Adams defeated Miss Lois Kelly, 6-1, 6-1, and Miss Dodson defeated Mrs. Florence Scott, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3 Mrs H. S. Adams and Muriel Adams defeated Mrs. Tallis C. Adams and Lou Adams for the doubles title, 6-0, 6-4. The men’s doubles championship match was postponed on Sunday when it was impossible for Sagalowsky to appear because of play in the Ohio State tourney. The Ohio meet was scheduled to close on Saturday, but rain interfered. Sag lost the final match In the Ohio tourney to George Lott of Chicago, 6-1, 6-0, 6-3. In the Ohio doubles Sagalowsky and Amhyrst of Columbus were defeated by Lott and McGlinn of Philadelphia. 6-3, 9-7, 3-4. It is uncertain Just when the city men’s doubles will be played, as Baatian and Sagalowsky will play In the Trl-state at Cincinnati this week and other tourneys follow closely.

Independent Baseball

BEECH GROVE. Ind. July o.— The Beech Grove Reds defeated the Silver Flash team at Brownsburg on Sunday. 2 to 1. It was a pitchers' battle between Abel of the Flashes and Paugh ot the Reds The manager of the Keystones is requested to call Beech 'Grove 30 and ask for Skaggs, The Red* are without a game for Sunday. GREENWOOD. Ind.. July 0 —With six victories and one detrat Greenwood is out after the southern Indiana championship. Last Sunday the locals defeated Seymour 7 to 5. and a week previous downed Shelbyville. 5 to 0. Greenwood touched up Hod Eller, former ludlanapolla A. A. hurler. for eleven hits, including homers by E. Scott and Wilbur in the Seymour contest. Greenwood wants games with the strongest clubs in the State. Address Kelly L. Johnson, manager, Greenwood, Ind. The Citizens’ Giants, a colored team, wants games on July 12. 19 and 26, Hill s Camp Rushville. Bloomington, shelbyville and Kokomo take notice. Call Kennedy at Drexel 2181. Spears’ Delmonleoa lost to the Kokomo Red Men, 9 to 8. on July 4th. hut otuno back on Sunday to win, 13 to 0 The Delmonleoa wul play the Lincoln Life* of Ft. Wayne on next Sunday. The Keystone* defeated the Y. P. Us at Pennsy Park on Sunday, 7to 0. H. Kline allowed the loser* only five hits and struck out eight Bova or the 3 P. C • received poor support. Next Sunday the Keystones play the Marlon Countv Greenhouse Association at Pennsy. Each club has won a game previously. The Keystones would like to hear from Greenwood and Seymour in regard to games Address W J Shoch, 739 Lincoln St., or call Drcxsl 5390-R. Jewell's A. B. C.s defeated the Anderson Remy's Sunday In a twelve-inning game. Campbell's hitting and fielding was the feature of the game. For game* lu August, address Edward Dickerson. 857 Edgemont Ave.. or call Randolph 1495. The Southern Oravs defeat'd the Speedway A. C. Sunday 5 to 0. Wacmpner of the winners pitched a no-hit game and •truck out thirteen. The Acme A. A.s defeated the Holy Trinity team in a fast game. 2 to 1. The game waa played in an hour and forty mlnutea. Rader, on the mound for the winner*, featured by striking out nine The A. A.a will meet the Marion Cardinals noxt Sunday at Rhodlus Park. A league la being formed to divide the championship of the south side. The manager* of the Tiger*. Tartera. Kelley Eagles. Junior Civic and any other aouth side team playing in the 15. 16. 17-yenr-old class are requested to get in touch with Meredith Rose or Harry Bepley of the Triangle Juniors. Write 3103 Graceland Ave. The Triangle Junior* defeated the Tigers, 5 to a. Bellowo and N: Beplev starred at the bat for the winner*, each getting three hit*.

RUETHEft CAN HIT “Dutch" Ruether, former National League hurler, and now with Washington, not only has been pitching nice ball this season but has displayed some real hitting ability.

MOTION PICTURES

MUL blesc ORCHESTRA Igi - eSi

“THE NIGHTINGALE” LLOYD HAMILTON in “WAITING”

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APOLLO ZAXE GRET’S "THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS" Al St. John Comedy, “Fare* Plea*e” Emil Beldel and Hl* Orchestra

The Tribesmen were traveling today and will not swing back into action until Tuesday, when they will battle the Blues at Kansas City. In the Fourth of July contests at Louisville the Indians broke even, losing 3 to 1, and winning 4 to 0. Then on Hunday the rival* again tangled and the Bushmen won, 7 to 6. Plenty of thrills! The Tribesmen didn't put mivli of a dent In the Louisville lead, but they had the satisfaction of creating a little fear In the hearts of th# Blue Grass pastlmers. Indians and Colonels have met In three series this year and the Tribesmen have won two series and tied the other. The Saturday attendance at the Colonel ball park was about 12.000 and the Sunday crowd numbered about 6.000. Threatening weather held down attendance on the Sabbath. The Sunday game went ten innings and each club waa forced to change pitchers. There was excitement galore for the spectators as the rival teams fought for an edge and the fans were dizzy at the flnlah. The Indians moved back Into second place as a result of capturing two out of three at Louisville. NEW RECORD Osborne Smashes Decathlon Mark at A. A. U. Games. Bu Timet Special SAN FRANCISCO, July Harold Osborne of the Illinois Athletlo Club set anew world's record In winning the decathlon at the track an 1 field championships of the A. A, U. here Sunday. Osborne scored a point total of 7706.39 for the ten events. Otto Anderson of the Hollywood A, C. was second with 6492.68, while J, P. Jones of the I. A- C. wo* third with 6445.89. Others finished as follows: H. O. Frieda, I. A. C.. 6340.35: Frank Shaw, Oklahoma, 6296.35. and C. Lewis, Los Angeles A. C., 6228.89. On Saturday the New York Athletic Club won the senior A. A. U. championship with 61 Vi points. Illinois A. C. was second with 31 and San Francisco Olymplo Club third with 20. * TWO NEW CUBS jsfe Bv T'nited Press A CHICAGO, July Chicago’s Cuß havo acquired two new player! They have bought Pitcher Weld from Ottumwa of the Mteslsslpl Valley League and Outfielder rett, a left-handed outfielder, fro 9 Moxla of the West Texas I-oague. I

AMUSEMENTB

Where the Crowdt Cos LYRIC \T\ Solomon Basco INDIAN HERO OF ALASKA Other Big New Actu

Golden Jubilee Week ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “LIGHTNIN’” MATINKK IV Fib, THIBS- 3if. PRIfF.S —Afternoon, Jse, DM, 50o| Evenln*, ttic, Sor, ##r. V. 8. Government tax on 900 tickets —NEXT WF.F.K—“Nothing But the Truth”

palace:?. —IT’S HERE—6HQW QN EARTH AND THE 810 LAUGH MOTHS JOHNNY HINES I “THE EARLY BIRD” BRING THE CHILDREN

m Their Drwth-Pfifyhur Aet FEARLESS GREGGS Antoa That Pa** In the Air. I)an<- With Connie’* Orohaet**