Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1925 — Page 9

MONDAY, JULY 13, 1925

Siiiifiiiiiiiiiiiii TIRRIN 7 the DOPE Bv V E D D E R G A R D

mT is a strange thing that almost all baseball fans living outside the major league cities have their favorite teams. Some of them can't explain just why they want certain clubs to win. But almost all have special favorites. Last year there wasn’t much division in the American loop. Every one rooted for Washington. This year we’ve noticed a good many pulling for St. Louis Nationals since Hornsby took hold. Others seem to stick by tilts St. Louis Browns through thick and thin. It is probably the Old popularity of the underdog. The fans want to see St. Louis go baseball crazy like Washington did last season. The Mound City is a good ball town, but has never been rewarded in modern times with a pennant winner in either leagueNow, for us, we are glad every time the White Sox win. Why? Don't ask us. We re not interested in them like Harr, is down at the White Owl barber shop. Maybe it’s because Eddie Collins is one of our favorites and we want to see him make good as manager. One thing sure, ibe ownership of the club and the way it runs its affairs are nothing to brag about. The team is not as good as some of the others. Perhaps it’s because we always admired Ike Davis, the hustling shortstop, who is. good because he tries hard. But whatever it is, wo look for the Sox score first. Everyone has a team like that—a pet. * * * rrrnic; john Thompson, I R beefy young left-hander t with the Indians, should go to Ctevpland and watch “Gob” Buckeye perforin oil the mound for the American League Indians. The 240-pound southpaw with Cleveland was given a chance a while back to start a game. He was in there at (he finish with a victory. Since that time he has started two more contests and won them both. He lasi conquered the ’.thirties, allowing orly six hits and one run. Big John might pick up a few pointers on how to handle beef with tolling effect from (lie big league Irdian.

Across the Board Today

HOPELESS ELIAS O. CI'TIB'S Cl BSE FEDERALIST MR. PEri’ LOSH * * * MAUL EF.T’LENLACH who won the world’s light-heavy--1 weight title from Mike MeTigue has more confidence in his (Berlenbach’sl ability than some of the fans. Paul takes on Tony Marullo, the rought and tumble New Orleans mauler, at Dreamland Park, Newark, tonight. Whether Dreamland has any significance or not will not be known until after the fight. The champion probably is somewhat the better of the two. When the pair met In New York some time ago it was nip and tuck. Berlenbach must be confident, however, or he would not be risking his crown in such a bout. Os course, it will take a knockout to wash Paul’s crown off his head. The bout is one of those unsatisfactory no-decision affairs. It would be a strange thing if Marullo should happen to slip one over on Slugging Paul. Tony would be even a worse champion than Berlenbach. The southerner has a game heart, but that about tells it all. ,* * * C AR ACTUS, (he horse which dropped from the -1 clouds to win (he Chicago Derby on Saturday, must like that Hawthorne track. The thoroughbred won in its last race at Hawthorne as a 2-year-old in 1924. The odds were 5 to 1 and the distance five-eighths mile. Both price and distance were increased in the Derby victory. Caractus was fourth in the Latonia Derby; His best effort this year was at Latonia, with only ninety-six pounds on his back, when, at a mile and seventy yards, he defeated King Gorin 11, Lathrop, Postillion and other good ones.

Sport Kaleidoscope o That young; cyclone which visited : Indianapolis Sunday followed the in- : dians to .Milwaukee. The Tribes- : men did most of the “blowing:, : however. They “blew” two games : to the battered Brewers. I 6 o Murphy is back at the top in Uie A. A. batting: averages. Begorra. it s a loightin race with brick bats or ball bats. De Paolo should be a city politician He's a bear on this recount stuff. He misses a lot of the applause, but collects the dough. We notice where “Jimmy” Hill : finished seventh in the •:50-mile auto ; race in the East on Saturday. Ben- : nie. you can’t fool ns like thut. : Come out from behind that Jimmy, : we u n0 w you. o o Tilden won the Rhode Island tennis championship Saturday'. A brass crown ler the king. / The Yale-Harvard combined track team defeated Oxford-Cambridge in an international tourney at Harvard stadium. This is the only time we can remember we ever rooted for either Yale or Harvard. Helen Filkey, who broke three records in the women s national A. A. U. meet is from Chicago. City girls are a last set. \ ■ After winning the local Advertising Club golf title for the fourth time, Johnny Nlehans finally got his picture in the patter. It’s a long grind, John, but merit will out. >' i'llam Burford Jr. did NOT win the eekiy trap shoot at the Jrd.anapolu Gun Club Saturday. Minneapolis is learning how to "btnana” their hit 9. They’re getting then in bunches these days, and nave wot, seven straight.

PIRATES HANG ON TO TOP BERTH—BLUE MONDAY FOR INDIANS

Pittsburgh Fights Off Giants and Clings to Lead Washington Out in Front in American. By Henry L, Farrell United Preen Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 13. —Holding on to a little lead and fighting off pursuit as relentlessly as anything in baseball, the Pittsburgh Pirates are still setting the pace in the National League pennant race.

Although they faltered slightly last week when they won only three of their five games, the Pirates had enough to hold off the charge of the Giants, who won five of their seven games. Now they will have it easier for a while. They have series coming up with the Phillies, the Braves, the Cardinals and the Reds. Senators in Front The champion Senators, leading the American League, are in a more comfortable position than the Pirates. They have a lead of three and a half games over the Athletics, and the A’s are not going any too well. Perhaps Mack’s team hasn’t cracked, but the club has been fighting desperately for every game, and that is a terrific strain on a young ball club. The Senators couldn't do better than split even in their six games last week, hut the Athletics muffed a golden opportunity to make up any ground when they lost four out of their five games. Browns Spurt The recovery of the St. Louis Browns was one of the features of the week. George Sisler's team won six out 'of seven games and moved up within a game and a half of the first division. Brooklyn had a bad week and lost ground in the National League race by losing five out of their six games. The team is still hitting well but the pitching has not been good enough.

PETE VICTOR Recheck Gives De Paolo First ' Place in Race. Bu Tnnrs Sve'inl WASHINGTON, July 13. - Recheck showed Peter De Paolo, youthful Italian driver, won the 250-mile inaugural automobile race Saturday at Baltinmre-Washington speedway. The driver of the Indianapolis-made Duesenberg had not been credited with two laps. De Paolo requested a recheck when he learned Boh McDonogh, understudy of Tommy Milton, was declared winner. Others finished as follows: MrPonngh, second; Harry Hartz. third; Fred Comer, fourth; Franfl Flliott, fifth; Tommy Milton, sixth: Bennie Hill, seventh: Ralph Hepburn, eighth, and Phil Shafer, ninth.

Nut Cracker

mHFRE are any number of ways to fritter away one’s valuable moments. . . . You can, for instance, go through life as a junior lightweight contender. Harry Greb’s ringing declaration that he will fight anybody, any time, is very radical. ... It is likely to cause his expulsion from the boxers’ union. SOME ONE HAS DISCOVERED JULY IS THE SILLIEST MONTH IN THE YEAR . . . THIS EXPLAINS STORIES YOU’VE BEEN READING LATELY ABOUT MARATHON GOLFERS. There may be some sort of beautiful moral connected with Charlie Weinert, who gave up Broadway’s gay revels for fighting, only to be knocked flatter than a planked shad, but we seem unable to discover it. There ought to be an interesting hookup between the popularity of the rabbit ball and the appointment of Rabbit Maranville as manager of the Cubs. . . . Will the advanced class in wise-cracking take this one honjfi and do a little earnest night work over IT. please? mT seems to us that Ban Johnson is gunning unusual risks in showing up some of his American League players by sanctioning games between 16-year-old teams in his parks. The Yanks are having a tough time winning as many as two games in a row this year. . . . Now if Cosy Dolan wasn’t in rather ill-repute! The business of making holes in one has reached a point where only golfers who have none to their credit can really claim distinction. DITHMER WINS SWIM H. A. C. Sponsors Fourth Meet on White River. Fourth annual three-mile swim in White River was won Sunday by John Dithmer, unattached, in 62 minutes and 32 seconds. The event was promoted by the Hoosier Athletic Club. August Hook of the Hoosiers was second and Jack Merriam of the Indianapolis A. C. third. Dithmer won over a field of twenty-etght starters. Twenty-seven finished. SAGALOWSKY IS BEATEN Lott Defeats Local Tennis Star in Tri-Stale Meet. Jtu Timex Bperinl CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 13. George Lott, Chicago, retained his tri-State singles championship today by defeating Julius Sagalowsky. Indianapolis. here Sunday in straight sets, 6-3, 7-5, 6-1. Miss Marion Leighton, Chicago, won the women's sin gles. SOLDIER NINE WINS Bit Timex SnrciaJ SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 13. The 11th Infantry team of Ft. Harrison defeated Shelbyville Nationals here Sunday, 3 to 2. The soldiers scored the winning run in the ninth. McGill-for the’ winners.and Redmond for the locals"pitched good ball.

WESTERN AMATEUR TOURNEY 130 Golfers Tee Off in Qualifying Round at Detroit Meei. Bn United Press DETROIT, Mich., July 13.—One hundred and thirty golfers teed off in the qualifying round of the western amatuer championship at the Loehmoor Country Club today. Practically every prominent middlewest and southern amateur is entered in the meet which will take two days to qualify 31 starters before match play begins. The finals will come Saturday. Harrison “Jimmy” Johnson, St. Paul, present champion, is automatically qualified by his title. Chick Evans, Chicago; Eddie Held, St. Louis and Johnston all three turned in 72’s Sunday which is par for the coins?. They are favorites for the title.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Fot. Louisville 58 28 .674 St. Paul 45 37 .549 INDIANAPOLIS 44 42 .512 Kansas City 43 41 .512 Minneapolis 43 44 .494 Toledo 30 40 .439 Milwaukee 35 51 .407 Columbus 32 47 .405 AMERICAN I.EAGI'E W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Wash.. -53 27 .003 S Louis 41 42 .494 Phila 48 29 .023 Clove.. 37 40 .440 Chirgo. 43 38 .531 N York 34 40 .425 Detroit. 42 40 .512 Rostnn. 25 55 .313 NATIONAL I.EAGI'E W. L. Pet! W. TANARUS„ Pet. Pitlsb, 40 29 ,613!Cinein.. 37 10 .481 N York 47 32 .595 Phila. 37 42 .408 Brklyn 40 38 .51 I Chicago 35 44 .443 S Louis 39 40 49 (Boston. 32 48 .400 Gamec Today AM ERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kauiaa City. Toledo at St. Paul. , Columbus at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York Jjt. Louis at Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Toledo 000 000 221—5 11 4 St. Paul 200 210 01*—6 10 2 Lyons. Johnson. Gaston: Markle. Collins. (Second Game. Seven Innings. 6 o'clock Law) Toledo 120 010 o—4 B 3 St. Paul . 000 002 2 —4 7 1 Tunney. Jonnard Schulte; Roettger. Hoffman. • (First Game) / Columbus - 100 000 000—1 2 Q Minneapolis .... 000 000 80*—8 7 0 Niles. Palmero. Urban: Harris, Sengstock. Ainsmith. (Second Game. Seven Innings. 6 o'Clock Law) Columbus xOO 001 0— 2 5 1 Minneapolis Oil 731 o—l3 16 1 Stueland, Reno. Bird: McGraw. Ainsmith. Sengstock. Kansas City .. .. 041 000 002—7 14 2 Cull on, Wilkinson Koob, Redman. Moss: Zinn Pott. Snyder. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia .. . 122 000 030—8 21 2 Detroit 000 000 001—1 8 0 Rammell. Cochrane. Daus3. Wells. ler. New York 000 000 000—0 5 0 Chicago ....... 000 210 00*—3 7 0 Jones. Bengough, O’Neill: Lyons. Schalk. Boston 101 000 000— 2 9 5 Cleveland 103 121 Oo*—l3 18 0 Ehmke, Newbauer. Pidnich: Karr. Myatt. Washington .... 030 000 020—5 7 2 St. Louis 000 201 000—3 9 0 Coveleskie, Marberry. Ruel: Davis. Vangilder. Hargrave. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 001 100 100—3 0 2 Brooklyn 010 020 001—4 8 O Kremer. Gooch: Osborne. Taylor. (Sixteen Innings) Chicago.. 000 003 230 000 000 I—9 21 1 X. York. 200 010 032 000 000 o—B 14 2 Kaufmann. Bush. Hartnett: Nehf. Huntzinger. Dean. Scott. Snyder. (Only yamw prhpdulrd.i Saturday Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLISi 12: Milwaukee. 11 (ten innings i. Minneapolis. 8: Columbus, o. Louisyille. 7: Kansas City. B. St. Paul 10: Toledo. 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit. 4: Philadelphia. 3. New York. 5: Chicago. 3 (called in the eighth: lain), Boston. 14: Cleveland. 7. St. Louis 10: Washington. 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis. 7. Philadelphia. 6. New York. 10 Chicago. 3. Cincinnati. 11-6; Boston 5-1. Pittsburgh. 7: Brooklyn. 6. McINTIRE WINS SHOOT • Mclntire won the weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club Sunday, smashing ninety-seven of 100 birds. Klein and Slinkard tied for second with scores of 95. Wending and Mclntire tied for high in the handicap event, with perfect score of 25. Remy and Burford were high in the doubles with score of 21. Mclntire scored 142 making him high gun over all for the day. PRUITT AT BAINBRIDGE Bn Times Special BAINBRIDGE, Ind., July 13. .Coach Pruitt has signed to coach athletics here for the fourth year, high school officials announced today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ANOTHER FIGHTER AT FORT Kabakoff Takes Place of Renderly—Other Boxers Ready for Fort Bouts. Abie K ihakoff of Memphis, Tonn.. will meet Tommy O’Laughlin of Cincinnati in the first eight-round bout on the card at the Ft. Harrison arena Tuesday night, taking the place of Bobby Renderly of Toledo, who is unable to appear on accotint of injuries received in an auto accident. Kabakoff has lieen in the city for several weeks acting as a trainer at the Arcade gymnasium, and is in shape to step fast for eight rounds. Wallie Patterson, who will tackle j Johnny Walker in the other eight- j rounder, recently fought a draw with ] Tommy Milton, who meets Louis | Lavelie over the ten-round route j Tuesday. Patterson’s record re- I veals the fact that he had knocked out Mickey Brennan, Jimmy Livingston. Jack Duffey, Jack Webb. A1 Lever, Reach Devlin, Wop Holcomb and several other lesser lights. Johnny Walker, who will oppose Patterson, has registered defeats | over Jack O’Day, Tommie Burns, Irish Bonny Cline, Walloping AYop, K. O. Watson, Tiger Toro, Sailor Vinson, K. O. Walker. One-Round Dugan and others. Capt. W. C. Gatchell, 6th Cavalry, Walker's commanding officer, writes to Lieutenant Porter that Walker is champion of the 4th Corps area in the welter class. Lieutenant Porter announces that in case of rain tomorrow night, causing a postponement of the Fort Harrison boxing show’, the program will ho held on Thursday night, so as not to conflict with the police chiefs show st Tomlinson. The usual procedure in case of rain stopting the army show, is for the program to he held on the next night, and on nil future occasions, with this exception, this rule will be followed.

BIG DAY HERE JULY 25 FOR HORSESHOE FANS Mossman, World's Champ, to Show Skill on Local Courts Out-of-Town Teams in Tourney. Local enthusiasts are looking forward to the appearance of “Putt” Mossman, world’s champion horseshoe pitcher, who will show his skill here on July 25, afternoon and evening. Several county champs will he here in ati effort to break the champion's record of not being defeated in two yc^rs-

There also will he a team tournament. Entries are being received from out of town teams. Columbus, Connersville, Anderson, Noblesville have already ent '-'ed. The Prest-O-Lite horseshoe pitchers continue far out in front in the city league with a percentage of .594. Theyieaders play the Indianapolis Light and He&t squad tonight at the Presto courts. Other matches: Merchants Heat and IJght at Diamond Chain, Van Camp’s at Citizens’ Gas. The standing: Won Lost Pet. Prest-O-Life Cos 152 37 .804 Citizens Gas Cos. 102 60 630 Indianapolis L, & H. .. 79 83 488 Merchants H AL 90 .09 4(6 Diamond Chain Cos 87 102 .460 Van Camp Hdw. A Iron. 30 109 ,109

Brewers Take Two

FIRST GAME MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Douthlt, cf 6 1 1 3 0 0 Luce, rs 5 1 2 2 0 0 Griffin, lb 6 0 2 14 0 0 Brief. If 4 1 1 2 1 0 Armstrong, 3b. 5 1 1 1 2 0 Mellllo. 2b .... 5 1 2 3 6 0 Miller, c 5 6 I 2 3 0 Skiff, c . 3 2 2 3 0 0 Gearin, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Bell, p 1 0 0 5 3 0 Eddelman. p .. 0 0 0 0 1 1 Richbourg .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 7 12 30 16 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A . E Matthews. cf.. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Sicking, 2b. 5 2 1 1 6 1 Rehg, If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Hodapp. 3b ... 6 2 4 2 0 0 Clarke, rs 2 5 1 0 1 0 Schreiber, ss . . 4 0 0 o 6 0 Schmandt, lb 5 0 2 13 0 0 Robertson, o .. 6 0 2 4 0 0 Fitzsimmons, p. 4 1 1 0 5 0 Allen, rs 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 40 6 13 29 18 1 Richbourg batted for Bell in eighth. Indianapolis 101 300 100 o—6 Milwaukee 600 000 010 I—7 Two-base hits—Douthlt. Brief. Robertson. Luce. Home run —Mellllo. Stolen base—Schmandt. Sacrifices Schreiber Matthews. Richbourg, Eddelman. Double plays —Melilio to Miller to Griffin: Sicking to Schreiber o Schmandt. Left on bases—Milwaukee. 11; Indianapolis 11. Bases on balls—Off Gearin. 4’ off Fitzsimniohs, fl. Struck out—By Bell 2: by Fitzsimmons, 4. Hits Off Gearin, Hin 3innings: off Eddelman, 2 in 2 innings: off Bell. 5 in 4% Innings. Hlt by pitcher—B.v Gearin (Sicking! Winning pitcher—Eddelman. Umpire#— Finneran and Freeman. Time— 2:26. SECOND GAME MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Douthit. cf .... 6 4 6 6 0 0 Luce, rs 6 2 3 0 0 0 Griffin, lb 6 2 .3 9 0 1 Brief. If 2 4 0 2 1 Armstrong. 3b .33 1 1 3 l Mellllo. 2b 0 2 3 4 3 0 Miller, ss 6 .0 2 3 8 1 MeMenemy, o o 2 2 5 1 Q Sanders, p .... 5 2 1 0 1 1 Totals 49 19 24 27 10 5 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, of ... 4 2 1 f 0 0 Sicking. 4b Rehg. If 6 0 1 2 0 0 Hodapp, 3b ... 5 0 0 0 2 0 Clarke, rs .. . . 6 0 1 0 0 0 Schreiber. ss .. 3 0 I 2 1 1 Schmandt. 1b... 1 j 0 8 1 8 Florence, c .... 4 1 2 3 1 <> Burwell. p .... 1 0 0 0 ~ 1 Thompsrtn. p. . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Yoler. ss 1 0 0 0 4 9 Christenbury . . 1 1 0 0 0 0 Schemanske, p. . 0 0 0 0 0 ° Totals ...... .36 0 10 24 13 2 Christenbury batted for Thompson ui ninth. Indianapolis 2 —. 2 Milwaukee 00 12 002 41 *—l9 Two-base hits—Sicking (2). Douthit 121 Three-base hit—Douthit. Home runs—Luce. Armstrong. Stolen bases— Douthlt. Florence. Luce. Double Plays— Miller to Mellllo to Griffin. Left on bases—Milwaukee. 10: Indianapoljs. * Bases on balls Off Sanders o: off Thompson. 2. off Schemanske. 1. Struck out —By Sanders 4: by Burwell. 1 by Thompson. 1. Hits—Off Burwell. 10 In 2-% innings; off Thompson. 10 In o*4 innings: off Schemanske. 4 in, 0 inning i pitched to four batters in third I. Hit by pitcher—By Thompson (Armstrong i Losing pitcher—Burwell. Umpires—Fuiueran and Freeman Time—2:oo.

Boxes Milton

[TT > '

l,oiiie Lavelie

VJHBN Louie Lavelie of AnYI W derson steps into the ring ” with Toriimy Milton of Toledo Tuesday night at Ft. Harrison he will need lots of heavy artillery if he overcomes the tough Buckeye. Lavelie reports to Lieutenant Porter that he is in the best of shape and will give a good account of himself. • WOODWARD ON MOUND Former I. V. Pitcher In Exhibition Game With Cants. BU Times Special HIGHLAND, X. .1., July 13.—St. Louis Cardinals were defeated by Herb Hunter's Highlanders in an exhibition game here Sunday at Atlantic Highlands. Score was 5 to 4. Woodward, formerly from Indiana University, pitcher for the National leaguers.

TAYLOR HERE Bud Signs for Bouts With Steve Harter. Steve Harter, local matchmaker, has made arrangements to have Bud Taylor fight in Indianapolis in three bouts this fall and winter. Harter may stage an outdoor show at Washington Park in August. Chuck Wiggins is another one mentioned and Harter may arrange a bout for Chuck. Taylor and Wiggins are considered two of this State's best in the ring.

President Hickey Sees Fight

Bu United Press ST. PAUL. Minn., July 13. Bruno Haas, Saints outfielder, is due for a heavy penalty for hitting Umpire Jim Murray after protesting a decision here Sunday. Police and players were called to separate the two contestants. President T. Hickey, who watched the game incognito, backed Murray in his decision.

With the Major*

Z'l ACH TAYLOR Brooklyn catcher, hit a home-run in the ninth inning- and beat the Pittsburgh . ..J Pirateß 4 to 3. Cuyler ami Wheat also delivered homers. Grimm * double In Ihe sixteenth inning scored Brooks with the run that gave the Cubs a 9-to-S vetory over the Giants Young tied the score in the ninth when Hartnett threw the ball away, registering disgust at a derision by the umpire. Frank Davis blew up in the second inning, letting in three runs ™ a hit two passes, a wild pitch and a wild throw. letting Washington beat the Browns. 5 to 3. Pounding Danse and Wells for twentyon* hits, (he Athletics heat thi Tigers 8 to 1 The Tigers did not score until the n nth off Rommel I. Earl Combs made eight sensational catches in center field, but the Yankees couldn’t do a thing against Ted Lyons, and the White Box won 3. to 0. The Cleveland Indians got eighteen hits off Ehmke and Neubauer and beat the Red Sox. 13 to 2. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsbv. Cards.. 22|Bottomley. Cards. 13 Hartnett. Cubs . . 21 j Fournier. Robins. 12 Meusel. Yanks 21 Wright Pirates 12 Williams. Browns 20 Simmons Athletic 12 Kelly. Giants... lSlMeusel. Giants.. 12 MAY BECOME PRO Walter Koppisch, famous Columbia football and track star, may go in for professional gridiron play. He has been offered the position of captain and coach of a team at New Britain. Conn. Koppisch was one of the greatest halfbacks the Blue and White ever had. A. B. C.S STILL LOSING The local A. B. C.s and the St. Louis stars will continue their series today and Tuesday at Washington Park. St. Louis defeated the locals 6-5 Sunday and 9-7 Saturday.

“Go Sale” Now On Krause Bros The Store for Values 205-07 E. Wash. St.

INDIANA SHOOT ON TUESDAY State Trap Experts in ThreeDay Tourney at Local Club. Valuable trophies will be awarded for various events ir, the Indiana Ti apshooters’ Association championship, which will open Tuesday at the Indianapolis Gun Club, Seth Klein, president, announced. Some exception;!ll high-class performances an- expected at the thirtyfirst annual championship. Traps Were open for practice today. One hundred single targets, sixteen yard rise, and four twenty-five-target events, and State amateur class championships are on the card for Tuesday. State amateur single targets will lie Wednesday and Indiana State handicap and doubles Thursday. State Association will meet on Wednesday at S p. m. at the Severin. TITLE BOUTS Marullo-Berlenbach and Goodrich-Loayza Tonight. Bu In ited Press NEW YORK, July 13—With fair weather assured two championship cards were on schedule for tonight. Paul Berlenbach, worlds light heavyweight champion was a favorite to defend his title against Tony Marullo, a rough customer from New Orleans. Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo, the boxing commission's choice ns synthetic successor to the lightweight champion, meets Stanislaus l.oayza, Chilean contender, in a fif-teen-round final to the elimination tournament which has been in progress since Benny stepped out. YANK LOSES Beresford Beats Hoover in Sculling Race. Bu I niteil press LONDON, July 13. J. G. Reresford, Jr., today beat William Hoover. American, three lengths in the sculling contest for the Philadelphia gold cup. Beresford had at first declined to contest for, the cup, but changed his mind and agreed to race Hoover.

Independent Baseball

IndianapolM Keystones took the Marion County Greenhouse club down Sunday at, Pennsy Park, sto 1 Aufderheidt* pitched for the winners Next Sunday the Keystone* will meet the fast Collegian* at Penney Park, il Klein will pitch for the Keystones Tor camen address W .1 Senoch. 7110 'Lincoln St.. Drexrl 5380-K Spear's Pel Monieps. a colored team, de seated the Maxwells of Newcastle. 8 to .'I. Sunday, at Maxwell Park. Pel Montcos wil Iplay Betsy Ross team at ('onnersville. next Sunday. For xanies write Gu# Klein in*. 1415 Newman St. The American A C. won the first era me of a double header Sunday and lead 5 to 1 in the sei-ond game, when it was called off on account of rain For frames call Weaver, at Webstar 11*7.3. The Marion Cardinals defeated the Acme \ \ ... lunaty 7 t The Cardina have an open date for next Sunday and would 11 ke to schedule a eranie with a State team Write E. Cruse. 35 Hendnek3 Place, or call Webster 10’!8 R The Brooksld Cubs evened the series with the Spades, wmninx 4 to O. Sunday The Cubs art* without a itame for next. Sunday and would like to hear from the Y. P C . Yellow Cabs and Acmes. Call Irvinsrton 3050 and ask for Carl. The Southern Grays dropped the Oaklandon team. Sunday. 11 to O. The Grays would like a same next Sunday with Martinsville. FortvillfGreenfield or Greenwood. Address Walter Cox. 006 Fulton St., or call Riley 5781. Acme A. A.h will play the College Cubs. Sunday at Riverside, in the second game of a series. The Acme's would like srames in Aurtlst. Write Bill Johnson HJB S Pen-bins Are., or phone Belmont 4280 W. The Junior Civic Club defeated the Tj-ers Sunday at Garfield Park 3 to 2. The pitching of Kearney featured. Gamer Clarke. Rnrert and McCurdy contributed star plays. The Eastern Cubs and Camby played a 4 to 4 nine inniny tie on Sunday, the yame lieiny called on account of rain. The Cubs want a came for Sunday. Martinsville. Cumberland. Shelb.vville ami other faMt. State Hups take notice. Call Drexel 0074

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Double-Headers and Absence of Hill Makes Pitching Problem Serious —Lowly Brewers Cop Two. Hu Times Speelnl MIL WALK FjK, Wis., July 13.—This was blue for the Indians, who lost a double-header to the tail-end Brewer* here Sunday. The visitors’ pitching staff, which is being over-worked thes(#days, could not get enough stuff oil the ini 11 to stop the Milwaukee batters, who stepped out and surprised Ihe fans with two victories, 7 to (i in ten innings and 19 to 6.

STARS PLAY Clay Court Tennis Tourney Speeds Up a Bit. Bn l nihit Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 13.—The real stars of the tennis tournament were in action in today’s round in the national clay court tpnnis championship which opened Saturday. Saturday and Sunday matches found St. Louisians eliminating each other and cutting down the field for ill' important matches of the week. The first of the “first ten” players to swing into action will he Harvey Snodgrass and Brian I. P. Norton. They are expected to have comparatively easy times in winning.

Wednesday Card Complete

The lmxing card for the police chiefs’ show at Tomlinson *nU on Wednesday night has l*>on com pleted. The bill Includes thirty rounds of mitt slinging and a battle royal lietween seven dusk / boys. An effort is being made to give the visiting chiefs picntly of entertainment an dspeclal features will le on the program including two jazz hands. Billy Nhlne, promoter, announces the .following card: Illy Hahn \s. Danny Shore, ten rounds ar i !(> pounds. Kdilic Smith vs. Ripper Wilson, six rounds at. 1311 pounds Charlie Shine vs A! Wicks, six rounds at 1 15 pound* Eddie Onus v*. Johnny Cold*. four rounds at 133 pound*. I.arr.v Pruetl is. Chick Hall, four rounds at 118’pounds. KALLIO ARRIVES HERE Welterweight Wrestler on Hand for Bout With Ali Ilassan. Gus Kallio. welterweight wrestler, arrived in Indianapolis today for his bout with Ail Ilassan. the Turk, at the Broadway theater next Thursday night. Kallio states he is in the best of shape and is ready to meet all comers. ANY I(E TODAY? Bn l nit est Press I.OOANSPORT. Ind., July 13. Following the example of their hero “Red” Grange, the Wheaton lee man and Illlni all-American grid star, four athletes of Logansport High School are runlng ice wagons here this summer.

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AMUSEMENTS

2D BIG WEEK Fearless Greggs ( Autos That Pass \TI in the Air

WIIERK THE CROWDS GO! LYRICd EZRA BUZZINGTON’S RUBE BAND OTHER BIG NEW ACTS

The lasi game of tho present series was scheduled today. Tuesday will he an off day for Indianapolis and then the Hoosiers go to Minneapolis. There is not much consolation in that thought. The Millers •lugging harder than ever these days and getting morn results than usual out of their hits. Kelly's leam has won seven straight up until today. Fitzsimmons pitched the flrat game for the Indians and had a had first inning in which five runs went over. Me pitched good ball thereafter and Ills teammates tied up the score but Milwaukee pushed over the winning run In the tenth. Luce's hit did the damage. The second game turned Into a joke contest when the Brewers smassed twelve runs In the third inning. Hurwell was far from form and Schemnnsko was worse. Thompson was touched up for seven more runs durirg the rest of the pastime. The winners connected for twentyfour hits. It was a fine day for Imttlng averages, AMERICAN STAR WINS .Murchison Ifefeats I‘addnrk By One Yard Jn Exhibition. Bu I nllrii Pri ss PARIS, July 13.—Lnrcn Murchison. American sprint star, defeated Charley I’addnek by one yard in an exhibition race of 200 yards Sunday in the Coiomhes Olympic stadium. Murchison's times wag 20 sec* onds. Murchison announce*! that he is going to enter tho British national championships and Paddock la going to Sweden and Flnlond. SHAH NET VICTOR Bu United Press WHITING. Ind., JuJy 13.—A. TV. Shaw of Chicago won the singles championship of the northern Indiana tennis tnurntment here by de. fentlng George O'Gonnell, Chicago, the defending champion. 6-2, 6-1, 6-3.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH M.VUNKU \VF.D. Till It il PRI( K 8: \llct ntinii. Mr, >. Kvrnlvtg, 55r, AOr, (lOr. I . 8. <*vrrnment Tux on DOc Tlrkrt* Only, Next Week—“DEAR ME”

PALACE Big “LAUGH” SHOW HARRY LEE FEENEY & WALES “SO THIS IS PARIS” ~CUFTON EDDIE and KEMP MORTON and BECK HAYNES "Laughter” , n QUEENIE "DANTE DUNEDIN TABIKTIRi" Sl CO. Choy Ling Hee Troupe THE WONDER WORKERS A PARAMOUNT PLAY RAYMOND GRIFFITH BETTY COMPSON —lN—“Paths to Paradise”

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO ELINOR GLYN’S “MAN AND MAID” lige Con'ey Comedy, Hello, Good-bye Emil Sidel and His Orchestra

On the Screen j£CQ£tINIC zMssm Her Latest and Bfftt 1 R I Merry Musical Madcaps Other Circle Features

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