Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1925 — Page 11

[WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1923

BLUES PULL UP ON TRIBESMEN—GIANTS AND PIRATES ARE HELD IDLE

Kansas City Pastimers Hand Indians Hard Jolt by Taking Series- / V Opening Double-Header. Bu Times Special „ _ KANSAS CITY, Mo., July B.—Third game of the TribeBlue series was scheduled here this afternoon and the local pastimers had a hunch they would make it three in a row over the Indians. The K. C. crew dished out a severe jolt to the Hoosiers in the double-header Tuesday by taking both battles, 6 to 3 and 6 to 2.

By winning- the series-opening twin attraction, the Blues made a big gain on the Indians and are ready to pull the Bushmen from third place in the A. A. standing. St. Paul passed the Tribesmen Tuesday and assumed the runner-up position to the league-leading Colonels. The Indians failed to hit the ball in timely spots Tuesday and were outscored and outbatted the entire afternoon, Only flye bingles were obtained by the visitors in the first game and seven in the second, Schemanske and Maun hurled the. Opener for the Hoosiers and Fitzsimmons and John Thompson toiled on the Tribe mound In the second. K, C. hurlers were Messenger and Keenan in the first tilt and Koupal #,nd the same Keenan in the windup, The Indians got away to an encouraging lead in the second inning of the first struggle by scoring three runs, but Kansas City came right back and rallied in the third stanza and scored four runs, Terrific heat prevailed Tuesday and the ball players spent a hard afternoon, A single game will be played today, another double-header Thursday and a single tilt Friday, SEEKS REYNOLDS BOUT Flshhaugh Eager to Dispose of Mantel! at Hippie Friday. Leslie Fishbaugh, failing to obtain ft chance at Tack Reynolds, will try to take his s; lte out on Dutch Mantabll in the open-air wrestling show at Broad Ripple Park Friday night, Mantell is figured to be one of the toughest grapplers Fishr ugh ever has been called to meet here, and Unless he can win he will be denied the chance at Reynolds, Referee Ed South has been Instructed to enforce official wrestling rules to the letter, in. view of the fact that unnecessary roughness is expected to develop.

Notes of the A. A.

N - " ■"] ED NILES, released unconditionally by tbs Indians about ten days twirled tor the Senators acalnst the Saints Tuesday. He lost, 5 to 2. a Saint rally, in the sixth beating him. He allowed eight hits, walked three and hit one nan. Lonls-fllle continues to ramble. The far-ahead Colonels outecored the Brewers Tuesday, Shannon’s fielding featuring, Score: 9to 5. Brief. Brewer swatter, crashed hi* seventeenth homer. Middleton held the to one run Tuesday and Minneapolis collected eleven. Fowler. Miller third sacker, got three hits. He has hit safely in twenty consecutive ftr.mes, Karl Smith walloped his sixteenth homer. Pete Scott, outfielder and catcher with Kansas City went u> to catch the second fracas of the Blues’ double-header with Indianapolis Tuesday and received a broken finger. He Joins Catcher Shinault on the hospital list. GOLF WINNER By United Prkss FT. THOMAS, Ky. July B.—Chris Erinke, Louisville, Ky., amateur champion, wap medalist in a. 3 >-hole cualifyipg round of :he Highland Country Club's second annual invitations: golf tournament here Tuesday, with a total of 153 on a muddy course in a field of 115 players. ROSENBERG BO IT TONIGHT By Times Special CLEVELAND, July B.—The scheduled bantamweight bout between Charlie Rosenberg, the champion, and Pete Sarmlento, Filipino challenger, was called off Tuesday night on account of rain. The bout will be staged tonight. TORONTO HUSTLING Toronto Is giving the championship Baltimore Orioles team a. nice fight for the leadership in the International League. Dan Howley has his boys playing heads-up baseball. And there might be such a thing that the Leafs will succeed in halting the long regime of the Dunn entourage.

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MEETS HAHN Danny Shore to Box Ray Next Wednesday. Danny Shore, Cincinnati lightweight,, has been signed by Matchmaker Billy Shine to box Ray Hahn in the main event of the boxing show he is giving at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday, Jjuly 15, under the aus- •> ices of the Police Chiefs International Association. According to press reports, it looks as though Ray will have his bands full. It Is said Shore is an aggressive fighter, and a real fan pleaser; He has defeated a number of lightweights in Ohio and Kentucky. Matchmaker Shine is arranging four of the best prelims ever shown at Tomlinson Hall, and a battle royal. There will be several special features and music by two jazz bands. It will be the first appearance of the polize jazz band. Popular prices will prevail. The complete card will be announced shortly.

Nut Cracker

SHE English gave Jack Dempsey a big ovation the other day....We suppose he'd be willing to split, that with Jack Kearns on the usual 50-50 basis. * * * The Pittsburgh Pirates are giving Mr. McGraw a lot of trouble this year.... The high-rent pirates, the food pirates and Ihe clothing pirates give ( us a* lot of trouble every year. * * * YOU'VE HEARD PLENTY ABOUT THE PACE THAT KILLS. 03UT IF YOU WANT' TO SEE THE PACE THAT THRILLS JUST WATCH OLD SINGLE G IN ACTION. * * * The great trouble in connection with the young Mr. Slattery was that he believed everything the boys wrote about him in the papers. * * The boxing writer is a queer cuss .... It gives him more pleasure to write that Harry Greb “Ain’t Human” than to admit he is a genius. * * * IS a well-established fact that the Greb training routine is i___J made up of pleasure and work, with far more pleasure than toil. Ray Caldwell, who used to pitch for the Yankees and the Cleveland Indians, was that type of athlete. One of Caldwell’s bosses cut his salary at the close of a disastrous season. “You go in too strong for this wine, women and song stuff," explained the magnate. Caldwell registered extreme indignation.. , "Why, I never sang a song in my life,” he protested. We have it on expert authority that Mr. Greb entertains an unrelenting aversion to lyrical moments himself. * * * MONO other things Oreb’a triumph over Walker must he x___J accepted ns a complete vindication for “the jazzmania which rules the present generation.” * * * Mr. Owen Carroll is still the greatest college pitcher of his time, but unfortunately there are no college teams in the American League. FAR WEST HURDLER Stanford University uncovered a stellar hurdler in Leistner at the National college track and field meet at Chicago the other day. Leistner won the 120-yard high sticks and came in a close second in the low barriers. In the shorter event he hung up a mark of 14 3-5 seconds, exceptionally fast time.

4 SCRAPS AT FORT JULY 14 Complete Card Next Tuesday Announced—Rocco Is 'Mark’ for Genet. Two ten-round tilts and two eight-round “jams” will comprise the fiext fistic card at the Ft. Benjamin Harrison arena, . Tuesday, July 14. In the main events Louie Lavelle, Anderson, will meet Tommy Milton, Toledo, at 138 pounds, and Happy Atherton, Indianapolis, will mix with Harry Forbes, Columbus, Ohio, at 115 pounds. Eight-round affairs will bring together Ted White, Toledo, and Tommy OTvaughlln, Cincinnati, at 133 pounds; and Tony Larose, Cincinnati, and Johnny Walker, 4th Army Corps Area welter champ, at 142 pounds. Genet Too Good A In the main event of last night's fistic entertainment at the Harri son arena. Norm Genet, Ohio 150pounder, made a “mark” of Patsy Rocco, Chicago, 151, in ten rounds. Rocco occasionally scored with stiff body punches, but he took many lefts and rights to the face. Rocco, who fights prelims in Chicago and vicinity, proved willing, but fie was outclassed as a boxer. > In the seml-windup Tony Ross. Pittsburgh, 135, outboxed Mickey O’Drtwd, Muncie, 130, In eight rounds. O'Dowd put up a poor fight. Rozelle Fouled Kewpie Trimble, Chicago, 138, and Kid Rozelle, Indianapolis, .-140!£, started a slam-bang affair scheduled six rounds, but Rozelle was fouled in the second round and got the verdict. He was on the short end of the slugging at the time he was struck low. .It was furious while it lasted. Rustic Russell. Cincinnati, 128, outboxed Carl Schmadel, Indianapolis, 128, in six rounds in an Interesting scrap. Pat McCullough, Ft. F,enjamin Harrison, 160, and Joe Walters, Columbus, 160, fought a fourround draw in the opening prelim. George Grammell, Terre Haute, refereed all scraps, and his work was good. A large crowd viewed the fistic show.

Drop Two to Blues

FIRST GAME INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E ilattkew9. cf . . 3 0 1 0 0 0 Clarke, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Sicking:. 2b ... 4 0 1 1 3 0 Rehg. If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Hodaob. 3b .... 3 0 6 I 0 01 Yoter. rs 2 0 0 1 0 1 Allen, rs ...... f 0 0 1 0 0 Schreiber. s4 . . 3 1 0 1 2 0 Robertson, c . . 0 1 0 2 1 0 Florence. c .... 2 0 1 3 0 1 Schmandt. lb . 3 1 1 10 0 0 Christenbury ... 0 0 0 Q 0 0 Schemanske. p. . 1 0 1 0 0 0 Maun. t> 2 0 0 Q 3 0 Fitzsimmons .. 1 0 0 o 0 0 Totals 31 3 5 24 9 2 KANSAS CITY. AB R H O A E Thompson. 2b. . 5 0 1 2 2 1 Ellerbe. 3b ... 4 1 i 2 3 0 Lebourveau. If . 5 1 3 2 0 0 Stephenson. rs. . 5 1 2 3 0 0 Pick, es 2 1 1 2 1 0 Branom lb ... 2 2 1 10 2 0 McGowan, cf . . 3 0 1 1 0 0 Snyder, c 3 0 1 3 1 0 Messenger, p. .. 4 0 1 2 2 0 Totals 3.3 6 12 27 11 1 Christenbury battled for Schmandt in ninth. Fitzsimmons batted far Maun in ninth. Indianapolis 030 000 000—3 Kansas City 004.000 02* —6 Two-base hit. Pick. Stolen base Thompson. Sacrifices Snyder. Pick. Left on hases —Indianapolis. 7; Kansas City. 7. Bases on balls —Off Messenger. 4 : oil Schemanske. 3: off Maun. 1. Struck out —By Schemanske. 1; by Messenger. 2. Hits—Off Schemanske, 5 in 20, innings: off Messenger. 5 in 8 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Messenger (Robertson. Hodapp). Passed ball—Robertson. Winning Ditcher—Messenger. Losing pitcher -—Maun. Umpires—Chill and Hayes. Time—2:of). SECOND GAME INDIANAPOLIS. Clarke, es 5 1 1 3 0 0 Sicking. 2b ... 4 1 33 5 0 Rehg. If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hndanp. ,3b .... 4 0 3 1 2 0 Allen, rs 3 0 1 3 0 0 Sehroiber. ss . . 3 0 0 2 6 0 Florence, c .... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Schmandt. lb . 4 0 0 10 .3 0 Fitzsimmons, p 2 0 1 2 1 1 J. Thompson, p. 1 0 0 0 1 O Yoter 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .34 2 7 24 17 1 KANSAS CITY. AB R H O A E E, Thompson, fib .311230 Ellerbe. 3b .... 4 1 1 0 1 0 Lebourveau. If . 3 0 1 5 0 O Stephenson, rs . 2 2 1 30 0 Pick, ss 2 0 1 2 5 ,1 Branom. 1b...3 0 o'B I 0 McGowan, cf .. .3 0 0 2 0 0 Scott, e 1 1 1 2 0 0 Snyder, c 2 1 1 1 0 0 Koupal. p 3 0 2 1.0 O Keenan, p .... 1 0 0 o 0 0 Totals 20 0 9 *2B 10 1 •Allen out. hit by batted ball. Yoter batted for J. Thompson in ninth. Indianapolis 000 000 020 —3 Kansas City 001 011 ,30*—0 Two-base hits Fitzsimmons. Clarke. Three-base lilts—Koupal. E. Thompson. Sacrifices—Stephenson, Branom. Snyder Lebourveau. Double plays—Sicking to Schreiber to Schmandt. Pick to Thompson to Branom. Schreiber to Sicking to Schmandt. Left on bases —Indianapolis, 8: Kansas City 0 Bases on balls —Off Koupal. 2; off Fitzsimmons. 6. Struck out—By Koupal. 2: by Fitzsimmons. 1. [by Keenan. 1; by Thompson. 1. Hits— Off Fitzsimmons. 1 in 0 1 -, innings; off Koupal 7 in 7ki innings. Hit by pitcher —By Koupal (Allen). Winning pitcher— Koupal. Losing pitcher—Fitzsimmons. Umpires—Chill and Hayes, Time —1 :54.

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Paul Nesbitt

ATRUSHVILLE Horses, Mules, Ponies, Autos This Week-End. By Times Special RUSHVILLE, Ind., July 7.-—A horse, mule, pony and auto race program, postponed from July 4, will be staged at Riverside Park, this city. Friday and Saturday of this week. There will be six events each day. The program follows: FRIDAY. JTLV 10 2 ;14 trot, purse 5200; 2:18 trot, purse S2OO. county trot, .cup: farm running race. purse $10; pony race, purse $10; slow mule race, purse 510. SATURDAY. JULY 11 2:14 trot, purse S2OO. 2 .30 pace, purse $200; 2:18 pace, purse $200; farm run*nerp. purse $lO pony race, pursft $10; Ford race. 16 miles. pur*e 525.

With the Majors

FEATURES OF TUESDAY Gr— n EORGE KELLY. Giants tnfleW*.suifflrd In the eighth inninr and drove in the run that gave New a 7-to-0 victory over the Pirates. Henline's homer in the third inning gave the Phillies a 4-to-3 victory In the second game after the Beds had won the first, 2 to O. Harold Rice, rookie outfielder, hit a homer In the ninth inniop and beat the Yankees. 0 to 5. after the Browns had grabbed the first game. 12 to 2. Barne* and Graham held the Cardinal* safe and the Braves won a double-header. 7 to 4 ahd 8 to 3. Seven runs scored off Osborne In the sixth inning gave the Cubs a 10-to-.> victory over tne Robins and presented Rabbit Maranville with a winner in his first game as manager. Two run* off Dutch Ructhw in th* flrut inninir pave the White sox a •Mo-1 victory over the Senators. BUFFALO GETS PITCHERS Bu Times Special BUFFALO, July 8. —Joe Lueey, right, hand pitcher, has been bought hy the local club of the International league from the Boston Red Sox. Arthur Johnson, pitcher, formerly with Pittsburgh, has been signed for a trial. EASY FOR BTBCHER Bu Times Special CINCINNATI, July B.—Oreste Vadelfi, Italian wrestler, was easy for Joe Stecher Tuesday night, the latter winning two falls in fast time. Hans Steinke defeated Nick Gotch in straight falls. PRESIDENT GREETS TEAMS Bu l nited Press SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., July B. President Coolidge’s one appointment toda.y was to receive the track teams of Oxford, Cambridge, Haryard and Yale, which hold an international track meet Saturday at Cambridge. ' Roque Tourney Bu Times Special WARSAW, Ind., July 8. —D. W. Swisher of Campbellstown, Ohio, with seven games to his credit, led the Warsaw-Winona division tourney of the American Roque League after the second day’s play on Tues day. here.

Bu XKA Serricei AVis., July B.—A sprint record for the WisI consln Inter-collegiate and the Midwest Athletic conferences was hung up during the past season, when Paul Nesbitt, Savanna, 111., Beloit College junior, went through the entire track season without a defeat in either of his two races, the 100 and the 220yard dashes. Nesbitt has never been beaten in the longer distance during his col lege career, but fell In the century before Clayton Addie, Oak Park, 111., also a Beloit College runner, last season, Nesbitt, captain of the 1225 team and captain-elect for the 1926 cinder men, holds both sprint marks in the Midwest circuit, a conference made up of schools in four .states, AVisconsin, Minnesota, lowa and Illinois. Beloit, Lawrence, Ripon, Coe. Cornell. Knox. Monmouth, llamline and Carleton ‘comprise the conference. The Reloit star has been timed consistently at. 10 seconds for the 1.00 and holds a mark of 21 4-5 for the 220-yard race. His records In the conference, one of which he broke this spring, are 10 seconds and 22 1-10.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AVon. Lost. Pet. Louisville 58 28 .891 Bt. Paul _ 41 .30 .332 INDIANAPOLIS 41 38 519 Kansas City 40 .38 513 Toledo 30 41 .408 Minneapolis 37 4t .457 Columbus 31 42 426 Milwaukee 31 49 .388 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet Wash.. 60 25 .807 S Louis 38 40 487 Phila. 40 25 048!Cleve. . 33 44 .429 Chiego. 41 35 .539 N York 32 43 .427 Detroit. .37 39 487 Boston. 24 SO .324 NATIONAL LEAGUE IV. L. Pet.! W. L Pot Pittsb. 4* 27 020iCinrin. .34 .38 472 N York 45 30 .000 Phil*. . .35 40 407 Brklyn 38 .37 .507 Chicago .34 42 147 S Louis 30 .30 .480 Rost,on. .31 44 .413 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS *t Kansas City. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St l’snl Louisville at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louit. Boaton at Detroit i two games i Philadelphia at Cleveland (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsbuurgh at New York (two games both games postponed rain. Chicago at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Phbadelphia. 6t. Lout* at Boston. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 000 000 001— 1 7 1 Minneapolis . 212 800 00*—11 15 2 Cangvan, Johnson. Gaston; Middleton. Ainsmlth. Columbus 020 000 000—2 8 1 St Paul .. . . 000 004 01*—5 8 0 Nile*. Urban. Kolp Collina. Louisville 020 03.3 001—9 15 1 Milwaukee 011 002 010—5 8 5 Koob. Redman Bell. Reitz. McCracken. rSkiff. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 000 010—1 5 0 Chicago ........ 200 000 00*—2 8 0 Ruether. Ruel; Lyons, Sehalk. (First Game! New York 001 000 001— 2 11 1 St. Louis' 110 051 40*—12 1.3 1 Hoyt. Johnson. Caldwell. Benrough. Gaston. Hargrave. (Second Garnet New York 010 920 092—5 8 1 St. Louia 101 00,3 001—A 10 0 Ferguson. Shawkey Pennock. O'Neil; Giard Hargrave. Dixon. Phlladelphla-Clereland—Rain. Boaton-Detroit—Rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 201 000 300—8 11 1 New York 001 040 02*—7 1.3 2 Aldridge. Sheehan. Adama. Smith: Greenfield. Nehf, Snyder. Gnwdy. (Pirat Game, Cincinnati 021 001 000—4 12 1 Philadelphia .... 000 000 OOO—O 9 1 Donohue. Wlngo: Bette. Ulrich. Wilaon. (Second Game) Cincinnati 010 200 000—3 9 2 Philadelphia .301 000 00*—4 10 l Rixey. Krueger; Decatur, Couch. Henline. (First Game l St. Louia 100 000 300—4 7 1 Boston 000 103 03*—7 11 2 Reinhardt. O'Farrell: Barnes. O'Neil. (Second Gamel St. Louis OV> 001 Q 0 7 ,0 Boaton 100 004 21*—8 1.3 1 Sothoron. Stuart. Dyer. Schmidt: Graham. Glbaon. Chicago 000 207 001—10 10 4 Brooklyn 000 020 120— 5 9 2 Cooper. Bush. Gonzales; Osborne, Oceehgcr. Deberry

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CITY TENNIS Women’s Doubles and Singles Titles Decided. The women's doubles championship of Indianaphils, which developed into a mother-and-daugllter affair, was (Jeclded Tuesday at Hawthorn tennis courts, when Mrs. H S. Adams and Muriel A.datns defeated Mrs. C. W. Adams and Lou Adams, 6-0, 6-4. Miss Muriel Adams won the city singles by defeating Katharine Dod son. 26, 63, 6-4. It was an evenly contested battle, with most of the games going to deuce.

Rabbit Doesn’t Hesitate New Manager of Cubs Benches Recruit Outfielders for Veterans in First Game and Chicago Defeats Robins.

Bu Times Special , NEW YORK, July B.—Rabbit Maranville, veteran National League infielder, became third .new manager in the National league this season, when he was appointed to succeed Rill Killefer as pilot of the Chicago Cuba Tuesday noon. The Rabbit, whose appointment is supposed-to be due to th® poor showing the Cubs have made this year, took charge of the team Just hefore it played the Rrooklyn Robins Tuesday at Ebbets field. He shook up the line-up at once and sent Grigsby and Tommy Griffith, a cotiplA of veterans, into the outfield, where they replaced two recruits. Brooks and Jahn. Then Maranville, who shone first in Reston and went to Chicago from Pittsburgh in the Grantham-Aldridgc-Grimm deal, fumbled the first ball hit to him nfter the game opened, indicating that the care: and worries of a manager might already be beginning to affect him. Killefer was paid up to the end of the year and released outright hy William Wrigley Jr., owner of the Cubs. Catalina Island, and most of the chewing gum In addition to Maranville the other two new National League managers are Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals' and Zack Wheat of the Robins, whore appointment is only temporary. Like Hornsby and Wheat, Maranville will continue in the line-up. RAIN STOPS _ CIRCUIT Harness Race Program Set Back One Day By Weatherman. F.u Times SJrc‘al CLEVELAND, Ohio. July B.—The Grand Circuit harness race program of Tuesday at North Randall track was postponed Tuesday because of rain. The program will he set hack one day and the meeting will close On Saturday instead of Friday. The 2:10 pace was added to today's card, making five events. SHADE WANTS ACTION Dave Willing to Fight Berlenbach, Greb or Walker in New York. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July R Dave Shade. New York welterweight, has signed a contract with the Polo Grounds A. C. to meet Taul Rerlenbach. Harry Greb or Mickey Walker at Polo Grounds,* f*ept. 3 to 8. Promoters are negotiating with the three boxers named hy Shade. TKNDLER VS. DUNDEE Bu Times Special PHILADELPHIA, July B.—Lew Tendler. Philadelphia, and Joe Dundee, Baltimore, will clash in a sea ture bout of n local fistic show tonight. Rnln prevented the show Tuesday evening.

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Rain in New York Postpones Today.’s Twin Bill—McGraw Makes Sub- ! $ t stantial Gain Tuesday. f NEW YORK, July 7.—The battle' for the lead m the National League between Pirates and Giants was postponed for a day when a hard rain at noon prevented the playing of the double-header scheduled for this afternoon. The rival clubs will stage the’twin bill at the Polo Grounds Thursday.

CLAY COURT Classy Entries Roll in for National Tennis Meet. Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, July 8 Harvey Snodgrass, sixth ranking player in the United States, and Walter Wesbrook, hr Ji of Los Angeles, have entered the national class court, tennis tournament, which opens here Saturday. Snodgrass was runner-up to Bill Tllden In last year's tournament. They also will he entered in the doubles. Sam Hardy, New York veteran, will he pairPd with Alfred Chapin of Springfield, Mass., In the doubles.

Independent Baseball

Hy Jerome. rixht-harulert pitcher. Is enxer to land a loh with semi-pro team in thlg State. He has pitched in the Three-1 I.eairue. Mississippi Valley Leaxtie and with tne strong Smith Bend Independent nine. I’hone Washington .3887. The Central,Cubs defeated the Western Union team. 10 to 0 Hohe Chandler Filched a rood game for the winners, annlng fifteen men. The Indianapolis Tigers want a tame with a tatd State teams for Sunday. Rushville, Seymour. Batesville. Cnnnersvllle take notice Address C. Schott .37 E Raymond St., or call Drexel 7773. The Hoosier Milks play at Hazelwood. Suwday. The following players will make the trip Flora Noonan. Ivan. Puss. Shirev. Weekly Wilaon. J. Derma*. Price. Derma*. Robert* and Hook. All player* are asked to be at 220 N. Illinois 9t. at 11.30 a. m. Th* Big pour baseball learn will meet at 1301 Bales St. tonight at 8. AH players are requested to be prt sent. The Keyless Independents will play at Lawrence next Sunday and a! Oaklandon on July 19. Th* Speedwmr Specials defeated the Eattern Cuba. 10 to 4 and split a double header, losing to the Southern Grays .5 to 0 and winning froni the Collegians. 11 to 4 For games with Ihe Specials address William Huffman. Preat O-Lite Company. Speedway. The Arsenal Cub* will play the Southern A C. at Riverside No 4 at .3 p. m. Sunday. There will be practice and a meeting this evening at & at! Brookside Park For rail Rllry 2013 or Address Edwin Haase. 724 E. Walnut St. A team composed of .college men and other goed semi pros, playing, under tbe name of ColUgiate* woilid like to arraner * *ame for Sund&y to ne nlayM at Riverside No 2 diamond The following team- please take notice Spade*. Y P C Beech Grove. Kevatones Irvington A A. and ftapttol Cubs. Call Wilaon. Belmont 2605-W. The Acme A A s will practice this evening at Rhodtus Park All players that expect to plav in Sunday * game are asked to he nre-ent A meeting will be held Friday night at the library at , .30 The A As will meet the Marlon Cardinals Sunday at Rhodtus Park. SANDE ON DANGEROUS Great Jockey to Pilot Corhrnne's Horse in Chicago Derby. Bu Times Special CHICAGO, July 8 —Eftri Sande, classed as the greatest. American .tockey. will ride Dangerous, Gifford Cochrane’s entry in the Chicago Derby at Hawthorne track next Saturday. Sande rode Cochrnne's Flying Ebony to victory in the Kentucky Derby. The jockey was offered $2,500 to ride Kentucky Cardinal in Saturday's race by J. Frank Croissant.

“Guard of Lustre” Protects the Lustre of Your Car!

MOTION PICTURE 9 James Cruze Comedy Production “MARRY ME” CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA

APOLLO ZANF, GREY’S “THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS” Al St. John Comedy, ‘‘Fares Please” Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

RAUL BIESE OBtHCSTIUIfai MEPcaei Cl IICLE

This season the Giants hav® won only three Games out of eight starts with the Buccaneers. Pittsburgh has a percentage of .620 and *he Giants .600. Should the McGrawmen take two contests the percentage would be Giants .610 and Pirates .603. First Blood The Gotham outfit, drew first blood on Tuesday and Rot the jump in the series, which ends on Friday. Two months ago It seemed the Giants would he first In a run away race for the pennant and that the Pirates would <lo well to get out of the second division. "Not a thing,” Bill McKechnle, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, answered without hesitation when he was asked today what had caused his club to ascend to first place In the National League. “We've got a good hall elub," he went on to say, "and we’re >ip there because we belong there, We're not claiming any pennant, hut we would he saps if we didn't think we had a chance.” Hitting Hard There was a. time when the crameness of the team as a whole was questioned and when ita aeriouaneea was doubted. But there Is certainly nothing timid or slow about this Pirate Club, Eight, men omth* team are htttlnff the hall better than .330 and three others are around .300. I>ee Meadows is having the greatest yesr of his career. Y'de, the southpaw sensation last year, is getting around in shape and the other pitchers. Including 43-year-old Babe Adams, have been doing their duty lately. MUST TAKE CHALLENGE No Bids for Dempsey-AVll!* Bout Until Jack Bay “Yes’'. BW risits Special NEW YORK, July B.—William Muldnon, of the New York State athletic, commission has laaued a statement to the effect, that, no bids will h* entertained for the heavyweight champion match between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills until Dempsey accepts the challenge filed by the negro heavyweight some time ago. , Mudoon states that the acceptance of the challenge may not Insure the match, an up to the present time, he has been unable to discover any adequate stand where the bout might he held. And even If that were forthcoming he does not believe that any of the large promoters Ire the country would care to tackle the bout. ~A MUBEMENTB

Where the Crowds Cos LYRIC ED Alexis Ruloff and Company “THE TOETRT OF MOTION” Other Big New Acts

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Golden Jubilee Week ENGLISH’S BE R KELL PLAYERS “LIGHTNIN”' M\II M I HIM Till ns, SAT PRICKS —Afternoon, lit, Bfto, Mt| Evening, 2He. r.Oe, I*oe. Lt, R. Ooyriiuiienl l on On.- Ilrket. only; \ I \ I HIIK “Vothlna Hut the Truth**

palace:-: LAST TIMES TODAY > Jtfjk I ovl0 v I 'I? &66£&nNDOQR I SHOW ON EARTH • AXD I THE RIO I.AI'GH MOTHS JOHNNY HINES I "THE EARLY BIRD” f BRING THE f HILPREN

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