Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1925 — Page 9

SATURDAY, JULY 11,-1925

"jXIRRIN.’ w SSyp o Vedder Gard E

mHB Indians have got to the point where they can truly be called the hitless wonders. Averages including Thursday’s games found nary a Tribesman above .300. It is most unusual In this day of the lively ball. We said they had reached a point where they could be called hitless wonders. The club is in third place. A few points lower and the “wonders” can be left off. “Hitless” will be all that’s necessary. Pitchers lust breaking Into the American Association must think this is a soft league when they stack up against the Indians. Torpe, the Toledo college youngster, held the locals to three hits In his debut. He didn’t start again until Friday against Minneapolis. The Millers drove him to the showers in the first inning. Torpe will have to wait for the Tribe again. And then, again, at Kansas ' ity, Jimmy Keenan started Ills game against Indianapolis, (will wonders never cease?) not allow a hit in nine inninrs and only one in ten frames. Some of these days the Indians will win a ball game wjthout getting a hit. They came close on Thursday at K. C. If Henry could have shut out the K. C. Blues the Tnbe would have won, 1 to 0, without a safe blow. The score was tied at 1 to 1, in the regulation number of innings. K. C. won out in the tenth, 2 to 1. Schreiber got Indianapolis’ only hit in the extra frame. The Cowboys got. eleven hits. .Although the Indians finally . lost, !the achievement shows just , what a team of hitless wonders can do. Their feats at times are marvelous, but not at all consistent. For instance in the first game of tills same double bill the Tribe got thirteen hits to K. C.’s eleren and lost that one, too. And then to top it off the Bushmen wen their only two games in the series from Zinn and Schupp, the Blues’ best.

CHICAGO DERBY

SILVER FOX, ROTHERMEL, KING NADI. * ALTER HOLKE is a much VX/ traveled young man. If the meandering habit is as as some of our greatH minds a i ? wont to say, then first-sac Ker should be wide enough to .tretch to the pitcher’s ' box, or out into right field for a wild heave. Holke’s latest point of hesitation Is Cincinnati. He started out with tho Giants, then went to Boston, next to Philadelphia, and last to the Reds on Thursday by the waiver route. Lord knows where that traveler will end up. The last transfer was easy. Holke just took off one uniform and put on another; walked over to the visitors’ bench and sat down, instead of reclining In the home dugout. Ciney was playing at Philadelphia when the official word was received that the Red waiver claim had been allowed. * • * Some of Red Grange’s rivals are passing up a good opportunity. They should spread the story that Red is a bootlegger. All they would have to say is that Red is delivering hard drink to a regular list of customers. Unless pinned right down to it they wouldn’t have to admit the hard drink was ice. CHADD, THE LITTLE TAD Irp I HERE’S one thing a college [ I athlete can not get around. J He must be a freshman. And the yearlings look very ntuch like sardines In a can. There is not a great chance for an in_dlvidual to stick his head above tfkae rest. coaches may know. The Students may have heard about a fine record In high school, but to make oneself a personage is another matter again. Sometimes nature helps out. A huge fellow becomes a landmark or a little fellow is endowed with so much vim by a sympathetic Providence that tho miniature model becomes a giant in achievement. Such a'oneas the latter is Archie Chadd of Butler. Some of these days the sport fans of Indiana will hear about this little fellow. He likes Butler so much he’s going to summer school out there and pitching for the coaching school baseball team—with quite some success. Put it isn’t on the diamond you’re going to hear of Chadd, the little tad. He’s going to dodge under several big guards’ legs on the basketball floor. He’s one of those perpetual motion players. He may be short, but he’s chunky with two sturdy legs. Just remember when you hear about Chadd in future years that we told you about the little tad F IRST. Be sure and remember be muse we don’t want to say, “I told you so.” • * * | p. jEMEMBER. when you used IKI t 0 take J' our baseball and L* v l go home if things didn’t run to suit you? (Iron Man) Joe ■bouts), pitcher, manager and part of the Dubuque Mississippi Valley League club, has taken his glove and “unie” arid gone home to Decatur, 111. Along with Joe’s young muscles (he won five out of seven games this year in the box) are some young ideas. Joe couldn’t get along with his playmate, the other yart owner of the club.

SIXTEEN AUTO PILOTS IN RACE AT LAUREL BOARD SPEEDWAY

NATIONAL MEET AT ST. LOUIS Tilden Heads List of Tennis Stars in Clay Court Tournament. Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, July 11.—Pairings hiave been completed and match play was to start at 2:30 p. m. today in the annual national clay court tennis tournament at the Triple A Club here. Eighty-two players have entered the tournament, beaded by Bill Tilden, national champion, who won the clay court title on local courts last year. Three others of the first ranking ten players in the United States are entered. Keen competition is also in evidence in the doubles events with the teams topped by the Kinsey brothers of California, national champions and winners of the national clay court doubles title last year. Twenty-three cities are represented in the entry list. Including all of the top-notch net men of the South and middle western States. Fritz Bastian of Indianapolis is competing in the tourney. DERBY RACE Chicago Feature at Hawthorne is East Vs. West. By United Press HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, July 11.—“ Old Kaintuck,” Chicago, and the pride of the East today fa ,ed another battle for American tuif honors In the running of the Chicago derby with $20,000 added money. Nine crack 3-year-old thoroughbreds faced the barrier for the gruelling mile and a quarter route. The Bluegrass State sent King Nadi, Caractus, Pothermel and Buttin’ In. Chicago pinned its hope upon Kentucky Card nal and Mark Master. From the East came Silver Fox, and Dangerous, believed to be the best in their division with the exception of American Flag. Another eastern horse, Arbitration, was closely watched because he was ridden by Earl Sande.

FRONTIER BALL LEAGUE Gandlll and Weaver Sign to Play VVi'h Douglas. By Times Special EL PASO, Texas, July 11.—The Douglas (Ariz.) team of the Frontier League, an “outlaw” organization, has signed Buck Weaver and Chick Gandill, former White Sox players banned from organized ball on account of the world’s series scandal of 1919. Clubs in the Frontier League are El Paso, Douglas, Ft. Bayard, N. M., and Juarez, Mexico. TUNNEY HAS ’EM OUT Gene In Hospital After Operation frfr Removal of Tonsils. By United Press NEW YORK, July 11. Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, is in a local hospital recovering from an operation for removal of his tonsils. He is expecting to be discharged from the hospital in five days and will then respme his training at White Sulphur Springs.

Grand Circuit Results

AT NORTH RANDALL. FRIDAY ,2:16 Class Trot nurse. $1,200 first division: three-quarters. IVi and IVi mile heats) Queen Volo. b m (Murphy).... 11l Davenport, b h (Rayt 2 4 2 General T. b g (A. Tenner) 6 2 4 Major Riser, blk g (Berry) .... 4 33 Sonia, b m (Kelly) 3 o o • David Shaw and Donald A also started. Time—l:34 3-5. 2 :26 1-5. 2 :45 4-5. 2:06 Class Trot (tho Geers); value, So.OOO: mile heats) Favonian. br h (Edman) 112 •Ethelinda. b m (Cos) 3 6 1 tClyde the Great, blk If (Murnhv) 4 2 3 Voltage, br g (Thomas) 2 3 4 •Cupid s Alblngen. b g (Childsi .546 •Pearl and Denboe and Borsdalo also started. Time—2:o7 3-5. 2:06 4-5. 2:07 3-6. •Good Time stable entry: tMurphy stable entry. 2:10 Claes Trot (nurse. $1,200: second division: three-quarters, IVi and I’4 mile heats) Lady Mao. b m (Benandum) ... 9 1 1 Temple Harvester, b g Childs) .17 7 Sam Andreas, br g (Stcmt) 4 33 MarvMilburn. br m (McMillen) 7 3 2 Lee tVnlder. br g (Whltehill) ... 2 4 8 Del Rico. Hallie Harvester. Czarina Worthy. Treagle ard Fred M also started Time—l:3s 2-o. 2 .26. 2 43 2-5. ATHLETICS OBTAIN QUINN By Times Special PHILADELPHIA. July 11.—Jack Quinn, veteran American League pitcher, has been obtained by the Athletics from the Red Sox by the waiver route, it Was announced Friday. The Athletics Friday purchased First Baseman Keesey hf the Portsmouth team of the Virginia League. XIEHAUS WINNER J. M. Niehaus won the annual July tourney of the Indianapolis Advertising Club Friday at Riverside course with a low gross of 89. Ancil T. Brown had second low gross with 90 and was tied with Niehaus for low net with 71. HERE’S SIKI AGAIN By United Press NEW YORK, July ll.—Battling Siki knocked out Chief Halbran, New York, in the third round. Frankie Carpenter, New York, won on a foul from Mike Burke, New York, in the tenth round. Kallio vs. Hassan Gus Kallio, welterweight, will meet Ali Hassan, the Turk, In a two-out-of-three fall match at the Broadway Theater next Thursday night. There will be two preliminaries to be announced later.

Meets Forbes

*

Happy Atherton

H"”l APPY always goes best against the good ones, and I this faculty should come in handy when he tangles with Harry Forbes at the Ft. Harrison boxing show Tuesday night. Hap beat Gene Larue In his former appearance at the Army arena this season and Forbes won over Mickey Cone a few weeks ago in the same ring.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 57 L 7 .879 St. Paul . 43 37 ?38 INDIANAPOLIS 43 40 .018 Kansas City 42 40 .512 Minneapolis 40 44 .4^6 Toledo 3R 44 400 Columbus 33 44 .421 Milwaukee ‘.A oO .398 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. 1,. Pet.l W. L. Pet Wash.. 52 20 .687;S Louis 40 41 .494 Phil a.. 47 2 .627! Clove.. . 36 45 .444 Chicpro 42 37 .532 N York 33 45 .423 Detroit. 41 39 .513 Boston. 24 54 .308 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Pittsb. 45 28 .616 Phila. . 37 41 .474 N York 46 31 ,597;Cincin.. 35 40 .467 Brklyn. 39 37 .513 Chicago 34 43 442 S Louis 38 40 487 Boston. 32 46 .410 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. Louisville at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston (2 games). Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville .... 000 500 002— 7 11 0 Milwaukee ... 061 401 00*—12 13 O Tincup Wilkinson. Knob. Deberrjv Redman: Mack. Reitz. Eddelman. Bell. Skiff. (Ten Innings) Columbus .... 311 020 000 I—B 1 5 O St. Paul 004 021 000 o—7 13 O . Foulk Stueland. Loverett. Urban; Fullerton, Kolp. Merritt. Collins. Toledo . 200 000 110—4 7 0 Minneapolis .... 400 000 002—6 11 1 Torpe. Lyons. Johnson, Gaston; Dumont. Ainsmith. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington ... 001 032 030— 9 14 2 Chicago 140 001 40*—10 14 1 bgden. Gregg. Marberry. Ruel; Robertson. Faber. Blankenship. Schalk. (First Game) New York .. .. 000 Lo> 002—8 1 0 2 St. Louis 000 000 315—9 11 2 Shocker. Shawkey. Jones, Pennoek. Bengough; Danforth. Gaston. Vangilder, Hargrave. (Second Game. Eight Innings, Darknessi New York 110 001 00— 3 10 1 St. Louis 041 113 3* —13 20 2 Hoyt. Ferguson. Caldwell, Johnson. O'Neill; Bush. Hargrave. Boston 000 010 000—1 t 1 Detroit 200 000 03*—5 8 1 Wingfield. Stokes; Holloway. Doyle, Bassler. Philadelphia ... 000 000 100—1 6 1 Cleveland 210 021 00*—6 13 1 Groves. Hcimach. Perkins: Buckeye, Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati noo 000 000—0 4 0 Boston 100 000 00*—1 6 2 Luque, Wlngo; Benton. Gibson. St. Louis 100 003 012 —7 14 1 Philadelphia . 010 005 12*— 13 1 Rhem, Dyer. O'Farrell: Ring. Wilson. Pittsburgh-New York. rain. Chleago-Brnoklyn. rain. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby, Cardinals 22 Hartnett. Cubs 20 Meusel. Yanks 20 Williams. Browns 19 Kelly, diants 13

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

TRAVEL TO Peru, Logan sport, Wabash, Munde, Union City, Bluffton, Portland and all UNION TRACTION POINTS at the Low Rate of ONE CENT PER MILE (Minimum $1.00) Round Trip Tickets good going Saturday noon to 3 p. m., Sunday. Returning, good to last cars Sunday night. Via UnionTractbn

T±Lbi USUlAiSAJeulaito jLlmcaS

PIRATES IN RACE TO STAY Critics Find Only Fault Is Youth of Players—Athletics Drop Slightly. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 11.—Surviving the first crucial series of the season, the Pittsburgh Pirates are still in first place in the National League pennant race. The New York Giants dropped them in two of the thrift games that were not stopped by rain. The weather breaks were in favor of the Giant3 who were In desperate straits for pitchers. It is quite apparent now, with half the season behind, that the Pirates are In the race to stay and that they will win the pennant If the Giant* do not repeat. Best Hitters The Pirates have the best allaround hitting team in the major leagues; they are the fastest club in baseball, and their pitching Is better than the Giants. The only thing that critics are now holding against the club is its extreme youth. Moore, Cuyler, Wright and Yde are only sophomores in the big leagues, and Charley Grantham, who is doing most of the work at first, base, cannot be classed as a veteran. Nearly all the Gianfs are veterans and they are used to fighting. Veteran Champs The same conditions hold good In the American League with the veteran Washington Senators fighting the youthful Philadelphia Athletics. The Senators now have a leal of 34 games and the Athletics are not moving along aa smoothly as they did In the first half of the race. Clark Griffith, the owner of the champion Senators, was the first club owner to claim the pennant this year. He says he has the best team In the league and cannot miss. It seems that he Is making no wild boast.

Win in Tenth

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H Q A E Matthews, at... 6 0 2 3 0 0 Sicking. 2b .... 5 1 1 5 6 1 Rehg. If 6 1 2 1 0 6 Hodapp. 3b ... 4 2 1 2 1 0 Clarke, rs 8 1 2 1 0 1 Schreiber, SB ... 3 Q 8 3 2 0 Sehmandt. lb .. 6 0 1 9 1 0 Robertson, a . . . 4 0 1 6 1 0 Maun, n 4 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 40 1 ii i 14 *2 . KANSAS CITY AB R H Q A E Thompson. 2b.. 3 11112 Murray. 5W 2 0 0 9 2 0 Ellerbe. 3b .... 5 0 1 1 3 0 Lebourveau. If. 5 Q 1 1 1 O Stephenson, rs. . 3 Q 0 4 0 0 Pick. s ..{... 4 6 5 2 6 1 Branom. lb ... 4 1 214 0 Q McGov, an, cf .. 4 j 1 2 0 0 Snyder, c 4 0 1 5 O 1 Schupp. p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 ~3 ~7 30 13 ~4 Indianapolis 000 200 010 2—5 Kansas City 000 001 200 o—3 Two-base hits—Schreiber (2) Hodapp. Sacrifice—Schupp. Hodapp. Schreiber Double plays—Ellerbe to Branom: Sicking to Schreiber to Sehmandt. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 8: Kansas City, 0. Bases on balls—Off Schupp. 1: off Maun, 1. Struck out—By Maun, 5: by Schupp. 4. Umpires—Chill and Hayes. Time — 2:10.

With Tribe at Bat

(Pitchers not Included) A.B. H. Aver. Rehg 286 86 .301 Yoter 213 63 .296 Sicking 143 41 .287 Schreiber 310 88 .284 Matthews 107 30 .280 Hodapp 323 88 .264 Robertson 140 36 .257 Florence 24 6 .260 Sehmandt 285 70 246 Christenbury .... .‘.192 47 .245 Allen 240 58 .242 Clarke 108 28 .241 Note —These averages Include Friday’s game.

For Monday m yt tx wash ties 14c Krause Bros 25c and 35c Values 2 for 250 205-07 E. Wash. St.

BIG FOUR ROUTE CHANGE OF TIME Effective Sunday, July 12, 1925 Train Noj 11—Daily Leave Indianapolis 12:01 p. m. for Danville, Bloomington and Peoria. Train No. 18.—Daily. Arrive Indianapolis 5:55 p. m. from Peoria, Bloomington and Danville. For detail information apply to City Ticket Office, 34 W. Ohio St., phone Cl rcle 5300, or Union Station, phone MA in 4567. J. W. Gardner, Division Passgr. Agt., 34 W. Ohio St BIG FOUR ROUTE

EXCURSION SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 11 *3 SANDUSKY AND RETURN Children 5 and Under 12 Years, $1.65 SPEND SUNDAY AT CEDAR POINT (On Lake Erie) Special train will leave Indianapolis 11:15 P. M„ Central Time. Returning leave Sandusky 6:00 P. >L, Eastern Time, Sunday, July I*. Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office. 34 West Ohio St. Phone Circle 6300, and Union Station, phone Main 4667. BIG FOUR ROUTE

“Little Pete” Competes With His “Duesie” Car of Indianapolis—/ Milton and De Palma There. Bu United Prehs \ LAUREL, July 11.—Sixteen of the world’s fastest automobile drivers were to start today in the 250-mile race that will dedicate the new Washington-Baltimore speedway.

Peter De Paolo, winner of the Indianapolis race, who bas scored enough points already to cinch the 1925 championship, was the'favorlte to win in his Duesenberg. Tommy Milton, the veteran star, who turned in 129.8 miles an hour in his qualifying test also was highly

BUSHMEN TANGLE WITH BREWERS AT MILWAUKEE Indians Win Finale With K. C. Blues and Go to Cream City for Four Days. Ownie Bush and his Indians were in Milwaukee today for a stay of four days in the camp of Harry Clark’s Brewers. The Tribesmen dashed out of Kansas City Friday evening and. spent a hot night aboard a sleeper for the long ride north.

Owing to the fact the Brewers are in last place and are not packing the Cream City park with cash customers it is very likely a double header will be staged Sunday in an effort to improve atte- ance figures. However, both Indian* and Brewers are hard up for pitchers at present and mavbe the club field bosses will object to two games on the Sabbath. But if Owner Borchert of the Brewers has the last say In the matter, It’s a cinch two struggles will be offered the fans there • Sunday. The Indians won the series finale at Kansas City Friday, 5 to 3, in ten innings, after a red hot encounter. Mavn and Schupp were the itchers. The Tribe hurler pitched dazzling ball and his mates gave him plenty of credit for beating Schupp, who is one of the best southpaws in the league. The Tribesmen won only two games out of six at Kansas City, but left there In third place, A peculiar angle to the Tribe’s record against the Blues was the fact that the two games won were annexed at the expense of Kansas City’s best pitchers, Jimmy Zinn and Ferdle Schupp. It’s Just another one for the book. Our Hoosiers are a queer ball club. 'SAG’ IN SEMI-FINALS Local Tennis Star Going Good in Tri-State Tourney. Bu Times Special CINCINNATI, July 11.—Julius Sagalowsky of Indianapolis was to play Ralph Stacy of Cincinnati here today in tho semi-final round of the tri-State tennnis tourney. “Sag’’ has had an easy time in the meet so far. Sagalowsky-Stacpy were to meet in the semi-finals of the doubles. SUMMER SCHOOL WINS Butler Downs I. U. Base bailers at Irwin Field; Second Victory. The Butler coaching school baseball team defeated a similar aggregation from Indiana U. at Irwin Field on Friday, 8 to 4. It was the second victory for the Irvington team. Coach Page pitched for the winners and nCnch Dean of I. I’, went in to the box for Indiana after Gause had been thumppd. Butler got eleven hits and I. U.. ten.

AUTO LITE FORD IGNITION Smoother running, less gasoline, more speed H. T. ELECTRIC 00. 612-14 N. Capitol Are.

regarded, and the veteran. Ralph De Palma, hard-luck star of all the drivers, had some backers. A crowd of 35.000 spectators was expected. Th*e track is a board course and banked high. Lap distance is one and one-eighth miles.

Tribe Notes

Indians and Blues played to food attendance in Kansas City. It’s a real ball town Hank Schreiber banged out three hits for the Tribesmen Fridav two brine doubles. S"“I UMPTER CLARKE played right field in the Blue finale and got two hits, but was erratio in the J field. The right garden in K C. is tough to play on account of it belnf a very bad sun field For tfce Indians to outhii the Blues thirteen to seven is somethin: to crow about. Eddie Sicking accepted ten chances out of eleven and started the tenth Inning rally with a single. Carmen Hill probably will rejoin the Indians In Milwaukee He has been away for some time owing to the death of a son. Louisville and St, Paul lost Friday and the Indians made a slight gain on the leaders. MARULLO READY FOR GO New Orleans Boxer to Meet Rerlenbach in Newark Monday. Bv United Prtlit NEWARK. N. J., July 11.—Tony (Youyn Marullo of New Orleans, who is to meet Paul Berlenbach Monday night In the light heavyweight championship bout at Dreamland Park, has arrived here to complete his training. He is working out at Cummings' outdoor training quarters here with Billy Kennedy and Basil Oaliano, two fast fighters of lighter weights. With Marullo are his father and a number of New Orleans fight fans. TERRIS BEATS HUDKINS Ski Puts It Over Omaha Battler in Ten Rounds. By United Press EAST CHICAGO, Ind., July 11—Sid Terris, New York, took a step toward the lightweight championship here Friday night when he out-classed and outpointed Ace Hudkins, Omaha. Terris had the edge in six of the ten rounds, two were even and Hudkins had the other two.

BUY YOUR TIRES NOW —Prices Going Up— The Longer You Wait —The More You Pay Tire,prices are going sky-high—we are not trying to scare you, hut are giving the real facts. Wholesale and retail prices have already taken quite a jump, but owing to our foresightedness in buying ahead we can still sell the finest tires at the lowest prices in the city. Buy now, buy here, and you can save some real money.

30x 3 Premo Fabric

$6.00

ERIE —CORDS— Guaranteed 12,000 Miles 30x3 55.45 30x3% heavy duty. 811.95 32x3)5 1816.75 31x4 *17.50 32x4 *19.35 33x4 *19.80 34x4 *19.80 32x4 *24.35 33x44 *24.65 34x44 $25.70 35x44 *26.80 80x4H *27.75 33x5 *28.45 35x5 *30.35 TUBE GIVEN With Every Erie Cord

30x3*/2 Standard Four Cord $7.50

CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Delaware St. ET Svv^ r Lincoln 6063 Free Delivery—Free Mounting—Parcel Pot Paid

Nut Cracker

' FISHING r_ IHERE is this difference beI I tween a confirmed loafer and ( * | a confirmed fisherman; a confirmed loafer gets along without a row boat. • • • Fishing wae conceived by an Irresponsible eitizen seeking to reach new high levels in the art of exaggerat lon. • • * Fishermen are divided into three classes (1) those who sit all day and catch fish, (2) those who sit all day and try to catch fish, (3) those who sit all day. • • • Nothing pa‘ns a fisherman so poignantly as the seven-pounder that got awav. . Nothing pains the llutener so poignantly as the story of how ths seven-pounder get away. • * * mT is estimated there are 1.342 different varieties of fishes, not including the human fish who regards a drenched body and a sunburned neck as symbols of complete success. • • • There are few things more fprlghtly or diverting than a oonvereation be'ween two enthusiastic fishermen seriously bent on a day s record catch. The routine form To get a complete account of a full day s dialogue, take these two lines, repeat at hourly intervals, shake well, add hot water and there you are. or were, at the case may be. • • • CHICAGO BOSS IN ‘JAM’ Maranville and Players in Trouble With Taxi Driver. Bn Times Special NEW YORK. July 11.—Rabbit Maranville, new manager and veteran inflelder of the Chicago Cubs, was arrested with two of his players on a crowded corner Friday night and charged with disorderly conduct as the result of a fight with a taxi driver over a fare. The argument which led to the arrests was staged by Maranville, Pitcher Herbert Brett and Inflelder Pittlnger with George Werner, the driver, whom the baseball players accused of trying to “gyp’ ’them. The players were discharged later in night court.

Independent Baseball

j The Indianapolis Tigers will play at Greenwood on Sunday For fames writ* ; L SohoM -)7 E. Raymond St., or csJl Drexel 7773. „ BHELBYVILLEUInd.. July 11.—The | Ft. Harrison I aselmll team and file 11th , IniUntry hand will be the attraction here bundaj. The local have won nine out of eleven games plaved this season. : , Th Indianapolis Keystonese will meet ! (he Marlon Countv Greenhouse club Sunday at Pennsy Park, Both teams have won a game tn two previous meetings On July 19 the Collegian* will plav the Keystones at Pennsv Park. For fame address W J. Shoch. 739 Lincoln St., or call Drexel 539 U-R. The Acme A. A s will practice Sunday morning at Rhodius Park at 8:30. All players are to attend. The A. A s would like to schedule games with State teams In August For games write William John son. 826 S Pershing Ave. The Y. P. C and Beeeh Grove Red* will meet in the second game of their series Sunday at the Beeeh Grove park at 2:30. In their last meeting the Y. P C* were the virtors winning tn the ninth inning. sto 4 All Y. P. C. players report at the park at 1:30. The Tartar A A. club will plav a dou-ble-header Sunday at Garfield No. 2 at 12:30 and 3:30 meeting the Jackson Cuba In the first game and the Tigers in tho second. The Belmont A. C.s will play at Fayette. Ind.. Sunday. A game is desired for July in Connersvllle Redford. Bloomington and Huntington take notlee. Address O. T. Zeller 121 S. Traub Ave.. or call Belmont 1103. A fast game is expected Sunday afternoot when th Marion Cardinals meet the Acme A A s at Rhodius Park Tho game will start at 2 45 o'clock on Diamond No. 2 The Cardinals have an open date for July 19 and would like tn schedule a game with a State team Write E Cruse, 35 Hendrick* PI., or call Webster 1028 R.

30x3*4 Premo Fabric $6.50

First Quality Guaranteed Cords 30x34 *6.60 82x34 *10.60 31x4 (11.20 32x4 *12.00 33x4 (12.25 34x4 ...*12.50 32x44 1. (16.50 33x44 (17.50 34x44 #17.60 BALLOON TIRES 29x4.40 *11.90 31x4 40 (11.90 30x6.25 (15.50 31x5.25' (16.00 31x495 .... (15.00 32x4 95 (10.25 33x495 (16.75 34x4 95 (17.00 33x5.77 (20.00 34x5 77 *20.10 36x5.77 (21.00 32x620 (3a.20 33x020 (23.00 34x7.30 •••••••••••••••• ijr*4.o• • s!■ 7.60

30x3 V ? Michelin Cord Gua ran t e®o in writing for 12,000 miles. $10.25

30x3 V 2 U. S. Cord $8.50

FEATURE BATTLES ON CARD Shine Linss Up Attractive Bouts for Tomlinson Hall Show Wednesday. Chick HaU of tho Rlvsrsifis A. C. has been signed to box Larry Pruitt, local amateur who will enter tho professional fistic ranks next Wednesday night at Tomlinson HaU on Billy Shine's boxing card. The local lads will clash In one of the prelims and hot action la promised. Hall Is working out with Happy Atherton. A1 Wicks, hard-hitting welterweight of the west side, has been matched with Charlie Shine in one of the six-round bouts. Shine scored a knockout in his first “pro” scrap.' Eddie Smith and Ripple Wilson will battle In another feature prelim. Ray Hahn, Indianapolis, and Danny Shore, Cincinnati, are to battle In the main go of ten rounds on the program to be given as special entertainment for visiting police chiefs. The entertainment committee has arranged several surprl'e stunts that will be staged between bouts. Music will be provided by Jazz band*.

Darb(y to Try For ‘Record’

Fred Darby. 55, of Rnvenswood, has entered the fourth annual'river swim to'be staged by the lioosiev A. C. on Sunday In White River frorr Haverstlck’s beach *o Broad Ripple.Darby Is the father of Norman ami Thelma Darby, local swimmers of note. He has finished In last place since the first swim was staged, but hopes to break his “record’’ this year. The race Is to start at 10 a. m. and all contestants are to renort at Green City boat house for medical Inspection at 8:30 a. m. FISHBAt’GH VICTOR Leslie Flshbaugh. Ohio welterweight wrestler, defeated Dutch Mnntell of Kansas City. Mo.. Friday night at the open air show in Bro@fl Rlpplo Pnrk. before a big crowd. Bouts are held every Friday night at the park.

a.rCAr, - .ÜBNITura

OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Ann. Ron orn< K— IMHANAI-OLIa PHONE, RILEY 1801 Broader Protection at Low Costl

tAiiLl.' ■ J.Li. vli Vi < e

30x3 l / 2 Armedilla S. S. Cord $6.60

30x3 Yu Erie Heavy Duty Cord With tube; guaranteed for 15.000 miles. $11.95

9

30 x3V z Varsity Cord $7.50

MICHELIN CORDS Gtmnsnteed 12,000 Miles 30x34 *10.25 30x34 (Orer*lie) 30x3 V® s R. ....(14.80 82x34 1117.40 81x4 .„..l 116.90 32x4 IN. 95 83x4 .*..# 19.60 34x4 120.20 29x44 122.80 82x44 *™L, 124.50 83x44 ....-j |25.10 33x5 Y.'.Z |l|| 81x3 IM i 132.00 36x3 ...i >32.50 32x8 1153.60 36x8 .a„(s9^o MICHELIfff FULL BALLOONS 29*4 40 *14.05 30x495 .....*1 K.3S 31x4 95 *18.90 30x5,23 ms.. *2 0.2 5 31*3 2-5 *20.80 30*5 n mw.#23.55 32x5 77 .....(25.20 33x6 00 w..#27.25 32x8.20 $26.85 33x0 20 ~*..527.25 83*0.75 .... .*34.55 I 34x7.80 mm.-*36.00