Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1925 — Page 9
/nj HiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiinnniinnniiiniii! \tirrin' v the DOPE By VEDDER CARD
OMEBODY mint have told J I Rosenberg! The bantam Lhr ,1 champ thinks he .needs another week of training before he tackles Eddie Shea of Chicago. Those who saw Shea fight at Ft. Harrison two weeks ago are fairly certain the champ..js right. Rosenberg obtained the consent of the New Y k commission to put off the battle from this Wednesday until one week later. Shea and his manager do not like it, but what can they do about it? The title holder was honest. He didn’t come out with the statement that he had a bum dog or a fractured mitt. He said he wanted more time to prepare. Probably very true. And both of them need to spend all that extra week in a Turkish bath. They are at their best around 122 pounds. The fight is a toss-up as far as weights go. Both have plenty of trouble in making the bantam limit. One interpretation of the additional week asked by Rosenberg is that he has found it difficult to get down to 118 pounds and keep his strength. It is this very matter of reducing that is likely to decide the championship. When Rosenberg took the title from Martin, reports stated Phil looked like he had been drawn through but he seemed have plenty of strength left. If Shea can get down to the * required weight limit without weakening himself he has a good chance to wear the crown. He is exceptionally rugged for a little ft llow. Which one of the two can take off these last few pounds with the least damage to his vitality? It looks as though Rosenberg realizes he has a tough evening ahead —much tougher than he thought when the match was arranged, Shea was almost an unknown only about six months ago. * * *
Across the Board Today
.POWER. GEORGIE. KING JIMMY. UNCLE BERT. WONG BOK. ADMIRER. * * * TIP to some reformer who wants a particularly impressive lecture for jazz-mad youth: Get pictures of Walter Johnson and Single G and Jiang them up side by side. Those two great veterans furnish a silent sermon of temperance, steadiness, perseverance, and SUCCESS. And there’s a kick to it! * * * The Cauliflower Market H “Step right up, folks, and take choice. Here are two fight shows and a pair of wrestling matches. Home grown bouts, folks, right here in Indianapolis tonight, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Hot-house and out-door variety. Take jour pick or take ’em all. AIK of ’em bargains, folks.” • • • o. - ■/ -O Federal agents should investigate : the “kick” developed by the Milwaukee Brawer's in the Indianapolis : baseball series finished Monday. But : • who’s coins td investigate the In- : : dians? ■ b ° t * * mUST what happens to veteran pitchers when they join top-notch clubs? Bucky Ha ris has his relics, cast off b.v other clubs, going better titan youngsters. Now, on Monday, grandfather Quinn, formerly of the Red Sox pitches Philadelphia to victory over the slugging Tigers. The Bengals had no claws against the poor old man. Five hits and one run was all the damage done. X It appeare as if the old-timers get anew lease of life when they catch a glimpse of possible world series dough. They’re like pale flowers in the deep dark places which bloom into brilliant hues in the sun of the highlands. * * * 0............ .... 1 .o HA Just to prove that the term barnHH yard golf is not misplaced, the Jr world’s champion horseshoe pitcher, : : who will perform in Indianapolis : : on July 25. looks around when yon : : say “Putt.” That’s young Moss- : : -man’s front handle. ; b o * * • |w/jOU probably read about the. J i Indiana golfer who Is so del I termlned to play pasture pool that two serious accidents have not spiked his enthusiasm. On his first trip to the course he was badly shaken up in an auto spill. The next time a porch swing at the club house tipped over with him, a cement floor did 'the rest, and several stlches were taken in a scalp wound. The kind of stuff you get on a golf course is the same that made I the mouse say, "Bring on that cat!” A golfer primed for a eighteen holes would not fear the devil, himself. * * * Sport Kaleidoscope Eddie Martin won by technical k. o. over Irian Johnny Curtin on Monday night. In other words, the Curtin didn't come ud for the seventh act. Bruno Haas nicked the worst possible time to hit Umpire Murray. President Hickey was at the game. Bruno always did do things at the wrong time. He made several base hits like that against the Indians. It's an ill wind that blows nobody good. Consider the plate glass companies. The National Clay Court tennis meet at St. Louis can get a little publicity now. Bill Tilden has arrived. Wonder who’ll •Win? . Greenfield won again on Monday. (This is not an independent baseball note. We're talking about Kent Greenfield. New York ■Rational pitcher, who downed the Cubs. The British had to argue Beresford into it. but he finally defeated Hoover, the American sculler. But. at that, the ones who are afraid die many tipies, the brave only onbp. i Just to prove his ride in the Chicago I Derby was no fluke, Jockey H. Thomas ft was astride three winners Monday at ■ Hawthorne. The first paid 7 to 1. the ■ second 3h to i and the third 16 to 1.
MILLERS, STEPPING FAST, AWAIT SERIES WITH SLIPPING TRIBE
GOLFERS QUALIFY IN MEET Round Today Decides Contestants for Match Play of Western Amateur. Bu United Press DETROIT, Mich., July 14.—A bright and snappy day greeted the 130 golfers seeking to complete the final qualifying round of the western amateur championship with every indication pointing to Dexter Cummings, young intercollegiate star of Chicago, winning the low medal score honors. Never once exceeding par on the long 6,800-yard course, Cummings four times worked in birdies to break the amateur record; of 'the links with a 68. This margin started him off four strokes, under his nearest competitors, Ruddy Knepper, another Chicagoan, and H. W. Comstock of Buffalo. They played around in par seventy-twos. Bunched closely behind this pair were twenty-nine golfers who made 76 or better. As only thirty-one players qualify to tangle with Jimmy Johnston, St. Paul, defending champion in the match play Wednesday, It is expected it will take at least 156 to qualify.
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 59 28 .678 St. Paul 46 37 .554 INDIANAPOLIS 44 43 .506 Kansas City 43 4“ .606 Minneapolis 44 41 .500 Toledo . . 36 47 .434 Milwaukee 86 61 .414 Columbus 32 48 .400 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Wash. . 53 28 .054 S Louis 42 42 .500 Phila.. 49 29 .628iCleve.. 37 47 .440 Chicgo. 44 38 .5371N York 34 47 .420 Detroit 42 41 .606|Boston. 26 55 .321 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet., Pittsb. 47 29 .618 Cincin.. 38 40 .487 N York 48 32 .dOOiPhila. . 38 42 .475 Brklyn. 40 39 .506 Chieago 35 45 .438 S Louis 39 41 .4881 Boston. 32 49 .395 , Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at St. Paul. . (No other games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. NT w York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . Columbus 000 022 010—5 9 2 Minneapolis .. . 400 002 03*—9 9 0 Northrop, Foulk, Urban; Hall. Dumont, Ainsmlth. Toledo 000 000 033 —6 11 2 St. Paul 410 010 30*—9 16 1 Grant, Johnson, Schulte; Kolp. Collins. (Eleren Innings) Louisville ... 000 001 100 01—3 10 1 Kansas City .. 000 002 000 00—2 3 2 Tincup, Cullop, Wilkinson, Redman: Keenan, Koupal, Snyder. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington .... 000 102 100—4 6 .3 St. Louis 002 101 001—5 9 1 Zachary. Severeid: Gaston, Hargrave. ■ Philadelphia .. ~ 011 200 000—4 9 1 Detroit 100 000 000—1 5 1 Quinn. Perkins; Stoner, Carroll, Bassler. Boston 500 020 122—12 16 4 Cleveland 013 241 000—11 19 2 Fuhr Ruffing. Ross. Newbauer, Wingfield, Bischoff; Smith, Miller, Shaute, Sewell. Myatt. New York ...... 000 300 001—4 7 1 Chicago 101 020 31*—8 12 1 Hoyt. Bengough; Faber. Schalk, NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 000 103—4 9 0 Brooklyn 000 011 000—2 7 1 Aldridge, Smith. Gooch: HubbelL Taylor. Cincinnati ..... 100 000 201—4 6 1 Boston .., 000 000 100—1 6 5 Benton., Krueger; Barnes, Marquard. Gibson. Chicago ...w. 000 000 100—1 4 0 New York 001 000 20*—3 6 0 Cooper, Gonzales. Greenfield, Snyder, (Ten Innings) St. Louis 000 000 011 o—2 12 0 Philadelphia . . 001 010 000 I—3 13 2 Reinhart, O-'Farrell; Decatur, Couch, Wilson. NELSON-WOOD WTN Bu Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., July 14.—-Wal-lie Nelson, Pleasant Run professional of Indianapolis, and A- C, Wood, Indianapolis amateur, won the weekly pro-amateur golf meet Monday at the Richmond Country Club after a play-off Jack Collins, Muncie pro, and Dudley Elmer, Richmond amateur. The score was 71. Nelson on a one-hole play-off sank a birdie three to Collins’ 4. SOLD TO CLEVELAND Bv Times Special CLEVELAND, July 14.—William Ussat, third basemn with Saginaw in the Mint League, has been purchased by the Cleveland Americans for fall delivery. GOES TO BRAVES Bu Times Special BOSTON, July 14. —The Boston Nationals have obtained Walter Gautreau, former Holy Cross second baseman, from the Philadelphia Athletics by the waiver route.
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ST. LOUIS BEATS A. B. C.s Locals Drops Third Straight; Shelbyville Here Thursday. The A. B. C.s dropped their third straight game to the St. Louis Stars Monday at Washington Park, 4 to 2. The locals got ten hits to the visitors’ six, but could not bunch them for runs. The final gome was scheduled for today. The Shelbyville Nationals will meet the A. B. C.s at Washington Park Thursday in a Iwilight contest starting at 4:80. HAHN SHINES Ray in Fine Form for Main Go Wednesday. Boxers to appear on the fistic program at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday night knocked off hard training today and Promoter Shine Is confident every lad is in shape to show the visiting police chiefs that Indiana has some aggressive maulers. Ray Hahn, who battles Danny Shore, Cincinnati, In the main event of ten rounds, has displayed wonderful form In training and his followers predict he’ll win decisively. Shore reached Indianapolis Monday and put in a few hard licks of work. Promoter Shine expects his show to supply plenty of action, and as it will be open to the public, a large crowd probably will be present when the card starts.
THREE-DAY SHOOT IS ON AT LOCAL TRAPS State Amateur Tourney Gets Under Way at Gun Club — Klein Takes Practice Event. Real action started today at the Indianapolis Gun Club State amateur class trapshooting championships at stake in 100 single target event- The divisions are AA, A, B, C, P and E The average of the contestants in registered shoots determines the section in which they compete.
The meet continues on Wednesday and Thursday, with State singles title at stake on Wednesday and handicap and doubles on wind-up day. Seth Klein, president f the Indiana State TrapshooteiV Association, showed the visitors what a good leader he was on Monday by winning the practice shoot with ninety-nine out of 100 targets. D. Rogers of Logansport was second with ninety-eight. A preliminary shoot of 100 single targets started off the program this morning. A county five-man team race will be run with today’s complete program of 200 targets. Two-man team race, both belonging to same club, will be run in connection ' ith Wednesday’s and Thursdaj program. The five high amateurs in -the 200target event on Wednesday will qualify as first A. T. A. team, the next five as team No. 2, and the thlid five as alternates. Twenty-one trophies will be distributed on today’s results.
Independent Baseball
The Rural Red Sox were defeated by Hills Camp Sunday. 7 to 0. The Red Sox want a game with a State team for Sunday. Write William Pake, 2742 Roosevelt Ave., or phone Webster 2090. The Indianapolis Meldon club is in need of a game for next Sunday and would like to hear from some State team. Seymour. Martinsville. Newcastle. Connersville. Kokomo and Richmond take notice. Write R. J. Stehlin: 918 Olive St., or phone Drexel 3721-R. The Indianapolis Cubs desire gam< in the 16 and 17-year-old cUss. They have won seven games and lost one. For games call Belmont 2835 and aaa for Gail. The Universal* were victors in their game Sunday against the S. D. A.s, winning 9 to 5. Price. Universal Pitcher, struck out seventeen. The, hitting of Williams featured. The Beimonf A. C.s want a game for Sunday. Only i trong State teams will be considered. w: ite G. T. Zeller. 124 S. Traub Ave.. or pho. e Belmont 1195. The Printers ball team lost both ends of a double-header Saturday to the Polks Milk Company, 9 to 3 and 4 to 1. Next Saturday the Printers will meet the De Molays at Rhodius Park diamond No. 2. All players must be present Friday night at the meeting at the clubrooms. The Beech Grove *Reds defeated the Y. P C.s Sunday, 6 to 1. Next Sunday the Reds will play the Orientals at Beech Grove park. The Speedway S{ 'cials defeated the Polar Ice Company t,unday.. 8 to 7. in seven Innings. The game being called on account of rain. The hitting of Collier and a home run by Brown featured. Thei Specials will play the Ferndales at the Speedway next Sunday. The Keyless Independents walloped Lawrence Sunday. 17 to 4. in seven innings Rain stopped the game. Next Sunday the Independents play at Oaklandon. A game is' wanted for July 26. Call Irvington 0120-M after 6 p. m. or write Thomas Dobson. Jr., 62 S. Bradley
Another Hauger Special! First Quality Straw Hats ma’i 5 \ and $2 lg§/|j Look at your straw hat today! Get anew one tomorrow. Hauger Straws at SI.OO and $2.00 are still the outstanding straw hat values in Indiana today. * jCharles CJHauger Cos. FO3 19 YEARS ItT BLOCK MAST AYE. T Clothier* Hatter*
Fights Wicks
Charlie Shine
SWO hard-hitting boys battle in one of the six-round bouts on Wednesday's fistic card at Tomlinson Hall when Charlie Shine ties up with A1 Wicks. They are local maulers and willing mixers. Ray Hahn and Danny Shore clash In the main event. Visiting police chiefs will be present. The show Is open to the public and fans are promised action.
MEET PLANS State 'Tennis Tournament Chairmen Named. Final plans were made Monday night at a meeting of the Associated Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis for the State tourney to be held at Woodstock, starting July 27. Invitations have been sent to leading players of the country, and jt is hoped to make the affair a real tennis treat. C. Willis Adams is tournament chairman; Ed Wuensch, Fletcher American Bank Bldg., is in charge of entries; Bj-ron Elliott is chairman of entertainment committee and J. L. Pilley will attend to the publicity. All Inquiries regarding details of play may be made to' Kirt F. Ponszer, 1100 Hume-Mansur Bldg. WIGGINS BUSY AT CAMP Chuck Seeks Early Bouts—Sam Markus His Manager. Chuck Wlgglps, Indiana’s best bet in the light heavyweight class, has started training at a camp north of Broad Ripple and plans early action in the ring. Chuck has gone under the management of Sam Markus of this city and the new pilot is corresponding with promoters seeking matches for Wiggins. Chuck probably will get a feature bout Labor day, at Grand Rapids, Mich. When Wiggins was boxing regularly he was one of the best drawing cards in the game and he has hopes of regaining old form and popularity. HAAS IS SUSPENDED Bu Times Special ST. PAUL, July 14.—Outfielder Bruno Haas of the Saints has been suspended indefinitely for striking Umpire Murray during a wrangling match in a Todelo-St. Paul game, Sunday. President Hickey of the American Association witnessed the incident. MARTXN STOPS CURTIN Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 14.—Eddie Martin, former bantamweight champion, stopped Irish Johnny Curtin in six rounds Monday. Curtin could not answer ,the bell for the seventr round.
A BIG FLOP Berlenbach-Marullo Bout Stopped by Referee. Bu United Press NEWARK. N. J.. July 14.—Making his first appearance as the world’s light heavyweight champion, Paul Berlenbach was ordered from the ring here Monday night bj- Referee Henry Lewis in the ninth round of a scheduled twelve-round fight wi’h Young Marullo of New Orleans. The referee said they were not trying to fight and he stopped the bout, told them to leave the ring and declared the bout “no contest.” The puises of the fighters were ordered withheld, pending an investigation.
Tonight’s Fight Program
AT FT. HARRISON. 8:30 Happy Atherton, Indianapolis, vs. Harry Forbra. Columbus. Ohio; 115 pound*. Ten round*. Louie I-avelle. Anderspp. v. Tommy Milton. Toledo; 138 poundii. Ten round*. Wa’lie Patterson. Columbus. Ohio. vs. Johnny Walker. 6th United States Cavalry; 112 pounds. Eight rounds. Tommy O’Lauxlilin. Cineinnati. vs. Abie Kabakoflr. Memphis. Tenn.; 133 pounds. Eight rounds READY TO GO Clay Court Tennis Meet All Set as Tilden Arrives. Bu United Press ST. LOUIS. July 14.—With the contingent of eastern tennis stars, headed by Champion Bill Tilden, on hand, the fast matches of the national clay court championship tournament will start today. Tilden, Who arrived Monday night, was to have two matches today. This morning he met Charles Barnes, St. Louis. The first serious competition for Tilden was this afternoon, when ,he played John Barr, Dallas. In Monday’s round of playing Brian A. C. Norton, St. Louis, and Walter Wesbrook, Los Angeles, won handily.
Brewers Take Last
INDIANAPOLIS. ' AB R H O A E Matthews, ct .. 4 0 1 O O' 2 Sicking. 2b 5 1 2.3 6 0 Rebg. if 4 0 i) 2 0 0 Hodapp. 3b ... 4 0 1 1 2 1 Claike. rs ...... 3 0 0 3 0 p Seareiber. ss .. 2 0 0 0 2 1 Schema oske p. 2 1 1 1 p 0 Schmandt. lb . 4 0 9 9 2 p Robertson. C... 1 o*o 3 0 1 llenry p 1 0 0 1 1 0 Florence, c .... 2 1 2 2 2 p Yoter ss 3 0 2 0 2 1 Totals 35 "j 1 14 17 4 MILWAUKEE. •AB R H O A E Douthit. 'cf .. . 5 3 1 2 0 0 Schulte, rs 33 1 0 0 Griffin, lb 5 ’ 1 2 15 0 0 Brief If 4 3 2 3 0 0 Armstrong. 3b. .5 2 2 0 3 0 Mellilo. 2b 5 0 2 2 6 0 Miller, sa 5 1 2 33 0 Skiff, c 3 1 1 1 1 0 Gearin. p 5 2 3 0 1 0 Total 16 18 27 14 0 Yoter batted for Henry in fifth. Indianapolis 000 001 200— 3 Milwaukee 112 652 00*—16 Two-base hits—Schulte. Miller. Gearin. Schemanske. Yoter. Three-base hit Schulte. Home runs Brief, Sicking. Stolen bases—Matthews. Douthit (31. Miller. Gearin. Schulte. Sacrifice—Matthews. Double play—Hejiry to Schmandt to Robertson. Left on bases—Milwaukee 7: Indianapolis. 8. Bases on balls Off Gearin. 2. off Henry. 2: off Sehemanskc. 2. Struck out—By Gearin. 2: by Henry. 2: by Schemanske 2. Kits—Off Henry. 11 in 4 innings: off Schemanske, 7 in 4 innings. Losing pitcher—Henrw Umpires—Finneran ana Freeman. Time 1:55.
A. A. U. Track Meet Officials
The officials for the Indiana- Kentucky A. A. U. track and field meet at the State fairgronud next Saturday include many of the sport prominents of the city. The list follows: Director, Herbert Hill: referee. Here Clark: starter, J. R. Townserd: timers. T. F. Murray. C. L. Busehman. A. R, Coffin. H. O. Pare. Captain Robison; finish judges. Neil Wynne. Lacey Heanie. Willis Coval. Charles Jewett. Ed Pierre. Hugo Fischer. Myron Tatlock: chief field judge. R. B Morrison; assistant field judges, Alex Thompson. Tad Shideler. Arthur Paetz. Ernest Hoelscher. Kurt Vonncgut. Fred Gorman. R. Walter Jarvis: clerks of course. Jack Shideler. T. G. Murray. Charies Wehr: judge of walking, Paul R. Jordan: inspectors. H. F. Gcizendanner, Ralph Colby. Claude Mathews Bert Bass. Charles F.lliott. Normay Laskey: scorers. Charles R. Ammermnn. Hollie Shideler: announeers. Ed W. Clemmens. Dr. R. W. Piake. Don Bose. Wallace Lee: doctor. Dr. Maloas: marshal F. O. Belzer. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby. Cards.. 23!Foumier Robins. 13 Hartnett Cubs . . 21 Kelly. Giants ... 13 Meusel. Yanks... 21 Bottomlay. Calais. 13 Williams. Browns 20| R
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Kelleyltes Pull Up in A. A..Race by Winning Eight Straight—Meet Indians Wednesday. 81l Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, July 14.—Mike Kelley’s Millers, in the midst of a winning streak that has carried them through eight straight games, have a hunch they’ll continue to ramble at the expense of the Indianapolis Indians in the series starting here Wednesday. The Millers have pulled up to the .500 mark and they seek more baseball gore.
ARMY BOXING Atherton and Lavelle in Harrison Features Tonight. It's up to Hap Atherton and Louie Lavelle to defend the pugilistic honor of the Hooster State In the Fort Harrison arena tonight against two tough young invadein from the neighboring commonwealth of Ohio. The double windup, two ten-roupd bouts, will find Atherton exchanging wallops with Harry Forbes of Columbus. Ohio, and Louie I-avelle of Anderson trading punches with Tommy Milton of Toledo. The two eight-rounders look promising. Members of the Citizens Military Training Camp, now at the post, are planning to turn out to boost for Johnny Walker of the 6th Cavalry, who meets Wallie I'atterson of Columbus, Ohio. Tommy O’Laughlln. who meets Abie Ivabakoff in the other eightsession match, fought a draw with Ted White here some weeks ago. The first bout tonight will start at 8:30, with tbi band concert beginning at 8. Grand Circuit Results AT TOLEDO. MONDAY 2:08 Trot (purse S7OO, lft mile*) Reel Top ch e (Ray) 1 John Gallagher, ch h (McMahon) 2 Hurry Up, b g (White) 3 Gertrude F\ b m (Murphy) 4 Prince Loree. b g (McDevitt) 5 Peter Coley, ch h (Crosier) 6 Peter A Montgomery, b g (Stokesj 7 3 jTimt— :33. 1:07. 1:41. 2:1?. 2:43ft. 2:10 Pace (purs*. SI,OOO. 3 heat*; distance 1 mile 70 yard* i Lulls Forbe*. o m (J. Tliomaa l 4 10 1 1 Orphan Peter, b g (Berry).. 12 6 2 Kazoff, b g_(Cropier) .... 3 1 33 Miss Ellen W., br m (MeMilieu) 2 3 5 D. K. Skeeter W. b m (Cox) 5 7 2 John S., cn g (Palm! 10 (I 4 Hal Acme, b g (H. Thomas) 8 5 7 Bud Pettigrew, b g (Loomis) 9 9 dis Brook Vofe, br g (McDonald) 6 4 dis Sir Robert Hal s b (Wilson) 7 8 8 J. W, Mack, b g (Lacy) .... dis Time. First Heat I:4oft. 2:loft. Second Heat—:37. 1:08 I:3Bft, 2:10. Third Heat—:37 ft. 1:08. 1:39. 2:10. Fourth Heat—:4o. 1:13. I:4sft, 2:lsft. 2:12 Trot (purse, $1,000: 3 heats; 1 mile 70 yards) Dr. Strongworthy, gr g (Murphy) 111 Miss Volo Scott, br m (Loomis) 4*2 Top O’ The Morning, br m (Valentine) . . 2 7 4 Ettawise. cb ra (Corbin) 6 33 Black Law. blk m I McMillan) .. 3 5 5 Senator Frisco, b g (H. Thomas) 7 4 7 Kentucky Jay. b g (McGrath) . a 6 6 Time. First Heat 2:loft. Second Heat 2:llft. Third Heat 2:l2ft. The Teeumseh (2:11 pace; purse. $3,000- three heats. 1 mile) — Frank Worthy, b h (Egan).... 3 11 Tarzan Grattan, b g (Walsh) . . 1 3 4 Grit McKinney, br g (Morrison) 2 2 2 Braden Ruler, gr g (Palin).... 4 4 3 Rephert B. ch b (Crozter) .... 6 7 o Dan McLain, b,g (Spu-geon).. 7 o 6 Edna Todd, b ni (Hess! . . § 6 7 Hollyrood, Walter, br h (Loomis) 8 9 8 Tolley, b g (Longnecker) 5 8 dls Peter W. b g <Co\ ....... dls The Deuce, ro g (McMillen).. . . ills Pan Direct, b g (Malrey) dls Time. First Heat—:3oft. 1:02. I:34ft. 2:osft. Second Heat 2:05 ft. Third Heat :3X. 1:01%. I:33ft. 3:o3ft. RUETHER PUNISHED Bu Times Special ST. LOUIS, July 14.—Pitcher Walter Ruether of the Washington Senators is under an indefinite suspension imposed by President Johnson of the American League. Ruether recently had a run-in with Umpire Geisel. FINLEY IS WINNER Bu United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky„ July 14.—Jimmy Finley of Louisville, 146 pounds, beat Johnny Hopwood of Cincinnati in ten rounds here Monday night. Mutt Snyder of Dayton, Ohio, outpointed Jack Rosen, 116 pounds, of Toronto, in ten rounds.
*ii 2’.’irij > 1 JiZf! i. jll p DUDS SJ cfc#
Th slipping Hoosiers from Indianapolis left Milwaukee Monday night after losing the third in a row to the Brewers. 16 to 3. It was another terrific jolt suffered by the Tribesmen. Manager Bugh a pitching staff U badly battered. The Indians have lost seven out or their last ten games and are skidding down the well-known toboggan. The Hoosier pajdliners made u gallant showing ut Louisville, but in Kansas City and Milwaukee they cracked wide open, losing four out of six to the Blues and three out of four to the Brewers. Brewer*) hammered Henry and Schemanskee for 18 hits Monday, and the Tribe committed four errors, It was a complete massacre, with the Indians tyeing scalped. The Tribesmen were tied with Kansas City for third place in the A. A. standing today, but the Bushmen seem to be doomed to drop into the second division shortly. The Tuesday game scheduled with the Brewers at Milwaukee was played as part of Sunday's doubleheader and the Indians were idle today.
Nut Cracker
mN London they broad cast golf matches... .And on those occasions It matters not whether you duck when some one yells "fore!” • * ♦ Perhaps the best' proof Mr. Rosenberg is a regular bantamweight champion is the fact Unit lie never wins a fight. • • • After pitching I'or thirty-five years Joe MrGinnity, the iron man, has quit.... It is presumed lie will now strike out for himself. • • • IT T 9 NONE OF OUR BUSINESS WHETHER THE RED SOX PLAYER') IMBIBE OR NOT BUT WE RE TOLD THEIR FAVORITE LINE IS. "HERE'S BUMPS” • • • lyijE are positive the evolution \Y theory is all wet.... Judg__U ing by the number of male bipeds who stretch their neaks ogling silk clad ankles on the corners, a giraffe, not a monkey, must be blamed for it all. • • * A glance through the record hooks discloses that the good Mr. Speaker could not he more proficient in making doubles if he had been twins. • • • PERHAPS ONE REASON WHY THE HOUSE OF DAVID DAKS NOT TOLERATE BOXING IS THAT THE INWoiJWcffi, Ak,no any- * • * SALE has decided not to recognize bowling in the future as a collegiate sport. ....It always was hard to get those haughty lads interested in an alley sport. • • • MacMillan’s plane pilot hope* to introduce baseball hi the frozen • north... .If he succeeds Boston fans ought to ask him to introduce the game in the Hub. MALONEY GETS DECISION Bu United Press BOSTON. July 14.—Jim Maloney, Boston heavyweight, won a 10-round decision from King Solomon, Panama heavyweight, Monday. AMUSEMENTS ~
LON CHANEY - In mm “THE MONSTER” Lloyd Hamilton Comedy Charlie Davis Orchestra
APOLLO ELINOR GLYN’S “MAN AND MAID” Llge Conley Comecy, Hello. Good-bye Emil Sidel and His Orchestra
1 mkmmm Her Latest and Best On the Stare I Merry Musical Madcaps Other Circle Features
GOODRICH ANNEXES LAURELS Ex-Newsboy Scores Eas* Victory to Take Commission ‘Championship.’ By llenry L. Farrell United Press Stuff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 14.—Jimmy Goodrich, former Ruffulo newsboy, crowned Monday night by the New York boxing commission us the new lightweight champion- of the world, has at least six months in which he cun enjoy the title. Eddie Kune, manager of Sammy Mandril, through a New York representative, tried to post a challenge and forfeit with the New York boxing commission today, but the rules provide that ;i champion must defend his title only at the end of each six months of his rrign. The Goodrich dynasty started only Monday night when a towel floated Into the ring from the corner of Stanislaus Loayza, South American. Goodrich looked like a real fighter against Ixiayzn. The South American was floored five times in the first round with rlghthand punct\ to the Jaw. When he went down for the fifth time In the opener he twisted an ankle and he cume out on one foot for the second round. The referee was about to stop the fight when a towel was tossed in. Goodrich probably will aspire to be a "fighting champion." If he wants to be one he can get plenty of opportunities, but he will not be compelled to fight for stx months. At the end of that, time Hammy Mandelt and Mid Terris w’ill be wultlng for him, and then he will have something to worry about. SOLLY SEAMAN ON HAND New York light weight Arrives In Chicago for Mandril Bout. Bu United Press CHICAGO. July 14.—tolly Seaman. New York lightweight, came here today to finish training for his bout at East Chicago next Friday night with Mammy Mundell of Rockford, 111. Mandril Is boxing several rounds dally in preparation for the fight.
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ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH MATINEE. UEH . Till RS s ' I I’KK I- \fl •ruiion, i,V, 50c, Evening, 2.1 c, 10c, laic. I’. 8. Government Ti* v on DOc Ticket* Only. Next Week—“DEAR ME”
Lawn Festival Benefit St. Cathrine’t Church Corner Shelby anil Kelly Streets Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings July 16, 17 and 18 Entertainment to plrne everybody, A *erle* of curd iiurtles Thursday mid Friday afternoon*. Grand reward. Take bhelliy car.
PALACE ::: Big “LAUGH” SHOW HARRV LEE FEENEY Sc WALES "80 THIB IS PARIS” CLIFTON I EDDIE KEMP MORTON and BECK HAYNES “DANCE DUNEDIN TARIETIK9” & CO. Choy Ling Hee Troupe THE WONDER WORKERS A~PARAMOUNT PLAY RAYMOND GRIFFITH BETTY COMPSON —lN—“Paths to Paradise”
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