Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1925 — Page 9

MONDAY, JULY 20,1925

STIRRIN’ . the DOPE

By YEDDER GARD

In Dim Future mN some dim distant day as the processes of evolution set In their work there may be one armed baseball pitchers—strange beings with a single long, huge, powerful hurling arm, the remainder of the body dwarfed in proportion because of disuse. Legs will be only mere stems to hold up the vast bulk above and heads may be missing on some specimens if the cranium is not used more. The trend is already noticed on the diamond. One would naturally think that a pitcher would be the highest type of physical perfection among the ball players. He is the main cog—so per cent, and maybe mere, of a team’s effectiveness. But it is a strange thing that the pitcher, in many instances, is not this perfect type. He Is a specialized being. It is his good right or left arm, as the case may be, which counts. Only a Pitcher In the majority of cases the twirls r is 'good for nothing else but the pitching task. At other positions and at the bat he is awkward and entirely out of place. He is not an athlete in the true sense of the woj-d. He may be knock-kneed, one■ved, stiff-necked. He may be it or slim as a bean pole. And some of them are all these things. Old men are pitching who would be laughed at in other jobs on the diamond. An arm and the knowledge of how to use it is all that is required. In Darwin's “Origin of Species,” published in 1859, and which a great many people are just finding out. about now, the scientist says that favorable variations in a species are preserved and unfavorable ones destroyed. In this manner new species are formed. Darwin’s Words Now while you think of a baseball, pitcher let us quote from the very first chapter of the “Origin of Species”: “ —thus I find in the domestic duck that the bones of the wing weigh less and the bones of the leg more, in proportion to the whole skeleton, than do the s.'-imo bones in the wild duck, an ' this change may be safely attributed to the domestic duck flying much less, and walking • more, than its wild parents.” The same holds true of the wild pitcher who uses his wing more than his legs. William Jennings Bryan, answer this if you can! * * * Kid Chissell sends his regards to the Ft. Harrison boxing fans and says he is keeping in shape. The Kid is working on a Great ~akes’ steamer piying between Cleveland and Buffalo. Chissell, has no tips to offer the fans. He keeps them all. * • * —JENRY BOWSHER is gradI_l| ually acquiring the man- * *1 agership of a few local mitt artists. He has them in assorted weights. His latest acquisition, Pruitt, former H. A. C. amateur bantam, looks as though he may be a comer. Ray Hahn, p. lightweight, also used to have H. A. C on his boxing trunks. Parker, a welterweight, and Joe Dillon, feather, make up Bowsker’s quar.tet the object of whose members is not to sing themselves, but to make their opponents do the singing. * * * 3 : o : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : 3 O ORLOVA (Drat Hawthorne —a lone shot). BOSH (fifth Hawthorne—must beat consistent Royal Duo&>. r BARRA Ctrl)A (fifth Coney Island—has tapir to defeat Kine Albert). THE COT XT (Fourth Coney Island Wry WoodlifTe and Antiauartan dangerous) . PEANUTS (third Empire—watch out ror Blind Play). * * * Clarence Hubby lost out in the Western amateur golf tournament. That seems to be a characteristic of hubbies. * * mT is reported that Dempsey’s- contract with Kearns does not expire until a ,year from next September. Dempis quoted as saying, “I am to make my own matches and handle my own affairs from now on.” But until that contract expires Kearns probably will get his cut on purses for fights which is estimated as high as one-half. Dempsey acquird another manager some months ago when he married Estelle Taylor. If the champ thinks he’s going to do better than that fifty-fifty split with his new manager, Jack has another think coming. * • * This Mr. Tilden may be übiquitous on a tennis court but one might call young Mr. Lott, at least, omnipresent: *** , , mHE Goose hangs high. At least he has been suspended. Goose Goslin of Washington and Cole of Cleveland felt President Ban Johnson’s wrath for Saturday’s fracas. In most cases it is the goose which is carved, but Goslin changed the order of things by endeavoring, it is alleged, to carve Cole’s legs with baseball spikes. Gooae accused Cole of an attempt to “bean” him. * • * rT lEFTY” Gillum of this city I continues to go good in 1' I the box for Springfield, Ohio, in the K. I. O. league. His club retained its perfect standing in the elimination series b/ defeating the Times-Star team of Cincinnati, 6 to 3. The Cuban, Pedro Dlbut, former Cincy Red Aurler, was on the mound for the losers. . . . t. At Lawrenceburg Paul Hinkle, assistant Butler coach, starred at bat, with three hits out of three trips. Hick b’arreU, pitching for Lawrenceburgr. allowed only two hits. - -

PIRATES AND ATHLETICS ARE FANS’ FAVORITES IN MAJORS

SPRINTER DEMANDS A PROBE Murchison Wants Investigation of German Charges of Professionalism. Bu United Press LONDON, July ?C.—Loren Murchison, American sprint champion, asked today for an immediate investigation of r.i?b charge made that he had been guilty of an act of professionalism ir. Germany. German officials charged that he and Paddock had demanded an exorbitant fee to compete in several races. "I hope they will investigate the whole case as soon as possible,” he said. “I know I will be cleared, as I am not guilty.” Murchison said he entered the British ‘ nationals,” in which he won two sprinting events, with the understanding that any medals he might win would be withheld until an investigation had been made. “I entered the meet under that condition for tlie purpose of forcing an investigation,” Murchison said. A. A. U. MIST WAIT American Governing Body Wants Reports First. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 20.—Investigation made into the charge that Loren Murchison, American spri>champion, had been guilty of pro-, fes6ionaiism for demanding a fee for running in Germany may not bo started until complete reports have been received from Germany and Sweden, it was said at the offices of the A. A. U. The general opinion among the A. A, U. officials seemed to be that some mistake had been made.

Independent Baseball

ACMES TAKE THRILLER The Acme A A s put a stop to Johnny jivlg-g s long Sunday winning streak yesterday when they defeated the College Luos. 3 to 1. Rader and Twigg opposing pitchers were easily the stars ot the game by their superb pitching. Each one al--1 °w e three nils and Twigg whiffed eleven and Rader ten. Daly of the Acmes slammed one of Twigg s slants for a “lost ball home run" in the fi-st inning. Becker also starred for the winners with some fancy fielding around first base. The Cubs were downed In one two three order in the ninth and with no one down in the Acmes’ half, O Donnell singled and went to second on a sacrifice. Twigg fanned the next man, but as O’Donnell started to steal third Evans, Cub catcher, threw the ba'l away and the game was over. It was -he second defeat of the season for the Cubs and both defeats came at the hands of the Acmes. The Acmes will meet the Indianapolis Cardinals next Sunday at Rhodius Park. The two teams previously met and played a fifteen-inning tie. The Keystones defeated the Collegiates Sunday at Penney Park. 13 to 0. H. Inline held the Collegiates to two hits. Next Sunday the Keystones will play the Beech Grove Reds at Beech Grove, Bedford, Seymour and Richmond are requested to write W. J. Schock. 730 Lincoln Ave., In regard to games. The Keystones challenge winners in the various amateur leagues, the A. B. C.s and Ft. Harrison. The American A. C. defeated .the Cartersburgh team Sunday. 15 to 3. ' Weaver pitched for the A. C. The Arsenal Cubs tndCollege Cubs are asked to write 1130 !. Tenth St. for games. The Southern Grays defeated Elwood Sunday, 8 to 4. Melton and Woempner on the mound for the Grays allowed only four hits. The Grays are without a game for next Sunday. Address _Walter Cox, 506 Fulton St., or call Riley 0781. The Fortville Greys defeated the Rural Red Sox Sunday. 14 to. 4. Next Sunday Fortville will meet Martinsville at Martinsville. For games with Fortville. address E. Stewart. 1336 W. Thirtieth St., or call Harrison 3003-W. The Indianapolis Meldon Club has an open date next Sunday and would like to hear from some State team. Teams having open dates are asked to get in touch with K. J Stehlin. 918 Olive St., or tall Drexel 3731-R. The Universal A C.s defeated the Keystone Juniors Sunday, o to 4. Price of the winners struck out fifteen Williams starred at the bat. getting two triples. The Universale will meet the Acme Juniors next Sunday at Garfield. ALTE GETS IN SHA r S Spars With Taylor In Preparation For Thursday Battle. Merle Alte, who meets Rustic Russell, Cinclnhati, In the main go of ten rounds at the new Brightwood arena, Thursday night, took a workout with Bud Taylor, Indiana’s premier bantam, at the Arcade gym, Sunday afternoon and there were plenty of gloves flying as the little fellows went through four rounds. Taylor has been In the city a few days before going to Chicago. Russell, who is under the management of Frank Rappold, defeated Carl Schmadel at Ft. Benjamin Harrison recently and is a willing type of boxer. 1 He has won a large majority of thirty-seven bouts engaged in. PRESTOS PLAY A. B. C.S Keen Interest in Game at Washington Park Today. The Prest-O-Lites, powerful local amateur team, was to play A. B. C.s, Colored League club, at Washington Park this afternoon in a game starting at 4:30. Keen interest has been aroused in the clash, especially among followers of the Prestos and other amateur league teams. The A. B. C.s downed the Birmingham Barons Sunday, 8 to Gurley doing some swell pitching for the winners. Dwight, A. B. C. left fielder, starred with sensational catches. Pitcher Gurley got a three-base hit. TENNIS STARS IN MEET Illinois State Tourney Draws Impressive Entry List. Bv United Press SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, Glencoe, 111., July 20. —Eight of the first ten ranking American tennis players gathered at the courts here today to compete in the Illinois State tennis tourney. Vinny Richards and John Hennessey are the only stellar raiquetters missing from the entry list. Rain Sunday washed away the chances to run off early first and second round matches.

Here Tuesday

John Risko

mOHN RISKO of Cleveland, who decisively beat Butch Carr of Toledo in the Ft. Harrison ring, will return Tuesday night for a ten-round go with Jack MacDonald of Jamestown, N. Y. Risko’s recent meeting with Young Stribllng in East Chicago gained him much praise from Chicago fight critics for his aggressiveness and his earnest endeavors to make Stribling fight out in the open.

GOLF UPSET Carter Beats Stars to Win Western Amateur Title. Bu Times Special ST. LOUIS, July 20.—Keefe Carter. 125-pound youth from Oklahoma City, won the Western Amateur golf tourney at the Lochmoor Country Club here Saturday by defeating Russell Martin of Chicago, 3 and 2. It was a popular victory and a sensational one. Off to a bad start Carter was unable to even the score until he had reached the thirty-first hole. He completed the morning round 3 down to Martin. The tourney was a complete upset of dope. All of the veteran stars twinkled slightly and then went out before the brilliance of the younger sons of the West.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 63 30 -677 Kansas City 48 43 .62. St. Paul 47 43 .522 Minneapolis 48 4o .<>l6 INDIANAPOLIS 48 46 .000 Toledo 41 4!) .4gfl Milwaukee 40 64 .428 Columbus ‘. . . 32 5o .368 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Phila.. 55 30 ,647;Detroit. 46 43 .517 Wash.. 56 31 ,644 Cleve... 40 51 .440 Chiogo. 46 42 .5231N York 36 52 .409 S Louis 47 43 .522 Boston. 26 60 .302 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pot. Pittsb.. 50 32 .OlO'S Louis 42 44 .488 N York 51 35 .592!Phila.. . 404 o .471 Cinoin. 42 42 .500|Chiea.?o. 38 47 .447 Brklyn. 42 43 .4941 Boston. 35 52 .402 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS, at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Loui9. Boston at Chicago (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. St Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN .ASSOCIATION Louisville 000 010 001—2 10 2 Minneapolis .... 100 021 00*—4 i 1 Koob, Wilkinson. Meyer: Francis, Sengstock. (First game) Columbus 011 000 040—6 14 0 Milwaukee ..... 102 Oil 002—7 17 3 Northrop. Palmero. Urban: Bell. Eddelman. McMenemy. (Second game) Columbus 000 000 102—3 5 1 Milwaukee 112 010 00*—5 10 1 Niles. McQuillan, Stueland. Bird; Sanders. McMenemy. Toledo 010 100 102—5 11 1 Kansas City .... 010 000 000—1 7 2 Tunney, Gaston: Schupp. Peterson. Shinault. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chicago (both games called; rain). Washington 010 001 002—4 14 0 Cleveland 000, 020 000—2 7 2 Ruether, Ruel; Karr. Sewell. New York 100 214 103—12 13 1 Detroit 431 405 01*—18 22 2 Jones, J. Johnson. Ferguson. Shawkey. Bengough- Leonard. Halloway, Doyle. Bassler, Woodall. (Filteen innings) Phila.. 002 000 101 103 004—12 11 O St. Louis 002 000 200 103 000—8 13 4 Rommell. Berry; Danlorth. Vangilder, Shatier, Hargrave. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 000 006—6 6 1 New York 100 200 010—4 ll 1 Donohue. J. May. Rixey. Wlngo. Krueger; Barnes. Scott, Snyder. St. Louis 001 100 000—3 8 0 Brooklyn 000 000 000—0 6 1 Sherdell. O’Farroll; Grimes. Taylor. (Only games scheduled.) Saturday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis, 10: INDIANAPOLIS. 8. Kansas City, 21. Columbus. 3. Louisville, ?): St. Paul. 2. Toledo. 7; Milwaukee. 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit. 7: New York 3. 5. St. Louis. 5; Philadelphia. 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago, 7: Philadelphia, 6. 4t. Louia. 4; Brooklyn. 1. i'4nnau. 3: New York. 0. 9-1: Boston. 3-2.

THE IN DIAN ATOLLS TIMES

AT BEDFORD Four Auto Races Carded for Saturday. Bu Times Special BEDFORD, Ind., July 20. —Four auto races will be held at the Bedford Speedway Saturday afternoon July 25. Some of the prominent drivers in the State will have cars in three five-mile events and a twen-ty-mile finale. The first two fives will be for cars measuring over and under 200, cubic inches piston displacement. the third will be a consolation race for cars not qualifying in the first two races for the finale. Several Chicago pilots who have been winning western championship laurels on the Roby and Crown Point ovals have signed with Jack Leech,V the promoter, to appear at Bedford. Leslie (Bugs) Mien, a consistent winner on account of his hard driving on the turns; Esthan Wenneston, “flivver king," so-called on account of his many triumphs with his Nelson Brotners speciil. powered with a Ford engine, and Paul (?op) Clancy are among the leading entrants.

Martin Takes Last Count

Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 20—Vincent (Pepper) Martin, New York boxer and a prominent contender for the featherweight and junior lightweight championships, died Sunday fron pneumonia. It was said he broke himself down training for a recent bout against Mike Ballerino, the junior lightweight champion. He was 27 years old and is survived by a widow and a 5-year-old daughter. Before his death his condition was not regarded as serious and only a few personal friends even knew he was sick. Even If the prize fight trade had known that Pepper was down with pneumonia, the customers would have thought nothing of it, for Martin's specialty was getting up. Round for round. Pepper probably hoisted himself off the floor and went raging back at his man more times than any other fighter since the day of Battling Nelson. RACE DERBY $25,000 Harness Feature at Kalamazoo Tuesday. Bu Times Special KALAMAZOO. Mich.. July 20. The Grand Circuit harness race meeting started here today with the $25,000 American Pacing Derby on the program for Tuesday. Wednesday the best of the trotters will get together for the SIO,OOO Exchahge Club purse. The pacing derby will be decided on the two-out-of-three-heats plan. Frank Worthy, the horse that won the Tecumseh stakes at Toledo last week. Is being made a favorite among the dopesters. The present meeting is for five days.

Notes of the A. A.

P’ RESIDENT HICKEY has sprung a new one. He traded Umpire Hayes to the International League J for Umpire Derr. He gays he i* proud of the transaction. Derr worked with Chill at Minneapolis Sunday. Lefty Francis started his first game for the Millers Sunday and downed the leagueleading Colonels, though found for ten hits. The Millers have been playing in luck recently. Minneapolis fans are giving their club strong support and Mike Kelley is smiling. Columbus took two thumpings Sunday at Milwaukee. In the second fracas Sanders was not found for a solid hit until after one out in thaf ninth. He held the Senators to five blows, two being scratches. Ned Niles former Indian, once more was knocked out of the box. Tunney. former college twirler. pitched the Hens to victory over the K. C. Blues Sunday, allowing seven hits and one run. Hank Schreiber of the Indians, pulled his favorite delayed steal against the Saints Sunday, got two hits and accepted eight chances without miscueing. Koenig, star Saint shorttor>. scored from first on single over third base In the series opener with the Tribe. Louisville boosters are coming to Indianapolis next Sunday ami show the Hoogier fans now to root. The Kentucky Cit> is wild over its ball club. Mayor Quin will make the trip here. FRANCE VICTORIOUS Bu Times Special AMSTERDAM, July 20.—France defeated Holland, three sets to none, Sunday in the final of the Davis cup play in the European zone.

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Present Leaders in Hot Races Appear to Be Popular Choices of Majority of Rooters. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 20.—Leaders of the major league pennajat races still are running neck and neck into the turn of another week which is bringing them to the three-quarter pole.

The Pittsburgh Pirates are leading the New York Giants in the National League by a margin of one game and the Philadelphia Athletics are less than a half game ahead of the Washington Senators in the American League. The interest in the pennant races has become so keen that basebali has subordinated almost every other summer sport. Heavy Demand for Scores At the-fashionable track meet in Atlantic City between the OxfordCambridge and Princeton-Cornell teams there were constant requests from the crowd for baseball scores from the press box and the majority seemed to be pulling for the Pirates and the Athletics. The Athletics came out of their slump last week, won seven out of their eight games and wen? hack into first place after having enjoyed a short stay In second position. The Senators lost four out of their

THREE MORE CONTESTS BEFORE INDIANS RETURN Tribe Starts St. Paul Series With Victory, Robertson Clearing Bases in Tenth—Burwell Pitches. Bu Times Special ST. PAUL, July 20.—Ownie Hush’s Indians drew first blood in the series with the Saints by scrambling through to a 9 to 6 victory in ten innings Sunday. Three more games will be played here before the Tribesmen return to Indianapolis to open a scries 'vith the Colonels Friday. Thursday is an off-day.

The Indians lost at Minneapolis Saturday, 10 to 8, and the Sunday victory here caused the Hoosier pastimers to feel encouraged to some extent. It was a seesaw battle, and in the tenth stanza with two out and the bases populated, “Pop” Robertson smote a liner to center and cleaned the sacks. Outfielder Christensen misjudged the drive, but the chances are he would not have made the catch even if he had judged the ball properly because it was a liner with a “rise.” Popular Player “Razzed” But St. Paul fans decided “Christie" pulled a boner and they gave him a round of “razz.” This town is rough on ball players when the club is not out in front. Bill Burwell pitched the series opener for the Indians and the Saints used Markle. Fullerton and Kolp. Markle weakened in the eighth and was relieved by Fullerton. The relief twirler went well until the tenth, when he lost control. After walking Rehg, he walked Schreiber purposely and then failed to find the plate on Schmandt, who walked and filled the sacks. After pitching two balls to Robertson, Fullerton gave way to Kolp, who hurled one ball and two strikes. “Robbie” then poled the drive that

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seven games last week. The club has missed Walter Johnson, who lias been in poor health and they naturally will have more power when he is able to work in his regular turn. Coveleskie, the Cleveland'cast-off. has been the biggest surprise of the season and has proved to be the mainstay of the Senators. Browns Brace The St. Louis Browns, by winning six out of their seven games, moved into the first division, and tho Detroit Tigers, losing four of their seven games, dropped into fifth place. The Cincinnati Reds, who are making a season’s record for ups and downs in the National League, moved up to third place, but they are still nine games behind the lead ing Pirates- The Reds won four cut of their six games and displaced the Brooklyn Robins, who won three out of seven games.

won the game. The veteran tried to make a home run out of the wallop, but was nailed at the plate. Three Hits for Rehg Clarke and Durst contributed feature catches in the outfleid that robbed Wade and Schmandt of long hits. Rehg got three hits for the Tribe and Sicking and Schreiber two each. Each club got eleven safeties. "Pep” Florence was behind the bat for the Indians until the eighth, when he withdrew to permit Chrlstenbury to bat. Florence got one hit. a triple. In three efforts. Robertson finished catching Burwell and delivered tho game-winning hit in the tenth. There was good fielding and bad fielding, the Tribe making four errors and the home club two. Attendance was under 5,000. Across the river, in Minneapolis Sunday, 12,000 fans turned out to see the Millers beat the Colonels, 4 to 2. The Millers have won twelve out of their last thirteen games. MANDELL VS. BARBARIAN Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 20.—Eddie Kane, manager of Sammy Mandell, today announced that he had signed his lightweight to box Sid Barbarian ten rounds Aug. 7 at Detroit.

BUTLER SQUAD FIRST College Stars Win Honors In A. A. I. Meet Here. Butler College athletes were the big show at the Indlnna-Kentucky A. A. U. track and field meet Saturday at the State fairground and scored a total of 112 points. The 11th Infantry was second with 50. “Nig” Woods of Butler scored eighteen points for individual honors. WIN EASILY Wesbrook -Snodgrass Down Tilden-Weiner in Doubles. Bu Times Special ST. LOUIS, July 20.—Walter Weebrook and Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles made short work of William Tilden and A. L. (Sandy) Weiner of Philadelphia in their final match for the national clay court doubles championship here Sunday afternoon, defeating the eastern pair in straight sets. 6-1, 8-2, 61. Tilden and Weiner were obviously tired out from a match earlier in the afternoon in which they defeated the Kinsey brothers of San Francisco, in a semi final match, 1-6, 5-7, 8-6. 6-1, 7-6. On Sturday Tilden had a Titanic struggle to deefat Oeorfq Lott, 18-year-old Chicago youth, 8-8, 6-3. 2-0, 6-2, 8-6.

Beat Saints in Tenth

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A K Matthew*, es .. 3 1 1 3 0 0 Sicking. 2b ... 3 I 2 | 6 3 Rehg. It 4 2 3 ) 0 I Itodapp, 3b ... ff 0 2 4 0 Clarke, rs .... 4 5 0 1 Q 0 Schreiber. *• .. 4 33 3 5 0 Schmandt. Tb .. 4 I 1 13 1 0 Florence, c .. . a O J I I 0 Chrletenbury ... j Q 6 O Q 0 Robertaon, c ~ . 1 0 1 0 0 0 Burwell, p .... 3 1 O 2 4 0 Total t) U 30 21 4 Chrtatenbury batted lor Florence in eighth. ST. PAUL AB R H O A E. ChrUtenaen, cf. 4 1112 1 Boone, !*b S 1 1 0 3 " Durat. rt ..... 4 1 2 3 0 0 Wade. If 5 6 I A 0 O Koenig, a* .... A 2 2 0 4 0 Hoffman, c .. . 4 5 I A 2 1 Morse. 3b .... 4 I J 2 2 0 Mollwltz. Jh .. 4 5 1 0 1 0 Markle, p .... 3 6 I 0 0 0 Fullerton, p ... I 0 0 8 9 8 Kolp. p 0 0 0 0 I ft Totala 39 6 11 30 13 2 Indianapolis 012 000 030 3-— 0 St. Paul 021 030 000 o—6 Two-bao hits Schmandt. Sicking. Morar, Mollwltz. Boone. Koenig Markle. Three-base htta Floreiu*. Robertson. Durst. Saorlfb-e—Clark, Hodapp, Purs’ Stolen bases—Schreiber. Mollwltz, ( hrl* tensen, Double plays—Schreiber to Flnr once to Hodapp to Burwelll to Sicking Sicking to Schrvlbcr Koenig to Boone to Mollwltz, Left on bases—lintlanapo ’ls, o: St Paul. 3. Bases on bails Off Burwell. 1: off Markle 4 off Fuller ton. 2. Struck out—Bv Burwell. 1 • by Markle, 4 lilts —Off Markle 10 n7 1 3 lntnrt.; off Fullerton. 0 In 2', innings; off Kolp 1 in Inning Losing pitcher —Fullerton. Umpire* McGrew and Holmes. Time—2:o7.

MAJOR HOMF.R LEADERS Hornsby. Card*.. 241 Kelly, Giants . 13 W’lllisms. Browns 55 Simmons, Athletic 13 Hartnett, Cubs. . 21 Bottoouay. Card* 13 Meu.pl. Yanks . . 211

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AMUSEMENTS

PALACE HARRY DOWNING & CO. IN “A BOUQUET OF ORIGINALITIES” HAYDEN, AM AC HALL 3-CARD and ILLUSION SNYDER MORAK SENATORS SISTERS RICHARDSON & AOAIR “THE FLOWER _ PHOTOPLAY TOM MIX IN “THE RAINBOW TRAIL”

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T R I O OF TOSSING MATCHES Horseshoe Leaguers Busy Tonight—Champ Pitcher Here Saturday. Leaders and tall-cnders in tha City Horseshoe League meet tonight In the weekly matches when Preat-O-lites and Van Camps clash at Brookaide courts. Other games are Citizens Gas vs. Merchants Heat and Light at Gelsendorff and Market Sts.; Diamond Chain vs. Indianapolis Light and Heat at Kentucky Ave. und South St. The team standing; Wou, Lost. Pet Prest-O-Llte 171 4$ .TOJ Ollirfu (i,i . . .... 103 60 .030 MurHimit* H.A t . 103 111 .J*U tndlinnpoll* L A if. 87 JO2 , 400 Diamond Chain . j}o IIT ’ .46’* Van Camn ifdw. At I 30 ISO ,isft “Putt" Moasman, world’s champion horseshoe pitcher, will meet all comers at the Diamond Chain courts, Kentucky Ave. and South St., on. next Saturday afternoon and evening. Ho Will give an exhibition of tossing ringers blindfolded. Home of tlie bent pitchers in the Stats will try their skill against him. The Columbus Horseshoe team will pitch against the India no (tolls All-Stars at s p m . Hut unlay. Tills is the fourth meeting In two years, the locals holding the edge, ALONZO BROTHERS SHINE Spaußli Doubles I’air Defeat .Mexican Davis Clip Dun. Bu Times Special MEXICO CITY. July 20.—Spain swept Mexico off its feet in the Davis cup doubles play Sunday, the Alonzo brothers defeating Senors liutlln and Borbolla, 6 4. 0 2, 7-5. The Spanish players have not lost a match in the second round play it) this zone. Manuel Alonso’s brilliant net play, und his brother Jose’s superior service overwhelmed the Mexicans.

AMUSEMENTS

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On the Screen MILTON SILLS 111 Story of I up** mill < npll “The Making of O’MALLEY” On the Stage I Other Circle Feature! j

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