Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1925 — Page 8

8

Siiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniini'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

, Amateur Or Pro? mS Murchison an amateur or professional? This is supposed to be a serious question, but every time one of these 1 amateur-pro arguments starts we ' want to snicker right out loud. The controverses are much worse than the Scopes trial. The Murchison and Paddock affair really involves three . nations, Germany, England and the United States. It was Berlin that first raised the row about the Yankee sprinters demanding too much money as expenses. ’Nother war, When two athletes barnstorm all over the world as Murchison and Paddock did there is always a grave doubt in our mind about the two being amateurs as this term is defined by the A. A. U.; not that we will lose any sleep over it. What Can Be Done? The case may cause a real shakeup in international athletics because the matter probably will be sifted pretty thoroughly. But after all the investigation, what can be done? Some amateurs use the expense account as sort of a “joker” and get .away with it. Mtirchison and Paddock are not the only ones ever accused either openly or behind thetr backs. There are always rumors and more rumors of this nature. An exorbitant demand for appearing is, no doubt, against the spirit of the rule. The Olympic? committee meeting in Holland this spring did not clear up the international situation in the least. Some of the A. A. IT. rulings are worth a smile or two. The Amateur Athletic 'Union of the United States tries to line up all of the amateur associations in various sports. The United States Lawn Tennis Association and United States Golf Association, are the two big ones not in the fold. A Queer One The United States Football Association is a member of the A. A. U., but the latter organization gave up one of its pet rules to get the soccer players and their registration fees. The agreement says: “The Amateur Athletic Union agrees to recognize the lights of an amateur Association (soccer) football player to play with or against a professional Association (soccer) football team without losing his amateur 'standing thereby.” The A. A. IT. handbook says: "An athlete cannot compete as an amateur, who has coached oc instructed for money or received excessive expenses, or played with or against proses- , sionals in baseball or football, except that this shall not apply to the individual of a team composed of amateurs which has played against a professional team. A single professional player on a team makes the team professional." This business of being, an amateur is a serious and complicated affair. The trouble lies in too many “thou shalt nots.” which seems to be algeneral disease these days. * * * ~ *71 ftr directors of ; the Oklahoma City Golf and Coun- ~ I try Club probably are gnashing their teeth these days. They let Keefe Cartel-, the 19-year-old western amateur*champion, get away from them. According to a newspaper story young Carter’s father got “sore” when his son was not allowed to play in an exhibition match last year and Keefe and the “pld man” resigned. The champ represented the Lincoln Park Golf Club, a municipal links organization, at the western to’T~i n v. • • • o : ACROSS THE BO\RD TODAY : o “Across'The Board Today” is going to try another scheme. Starting out with SSOO (not that we ever saw that much money) it is the intention to put some of it on a horse or two each day. The original capital will either melt away or mount up. * If the SSOO is lost like many a SSOO has been lost before we ) will start over with another five C’s. If we can boost it up to SI,OOO half of it ■will go in the bank and we will start again with SSOO. 1 Asa starter today “Across The Board” will put sls on the nose ' of SOLDIER II in the sixth at Hawthorne and play NTVLAG $5 win, place and show in the third at Coney Island. On Wednesday we will tell you how the bank roll stands and our wagers for the day. * * * f"''— lAMBS C. McGILL, who I I owned the Indianapolis ' * * bail club several years ago, is in the racing game now and seems to have picked up a good two-year-old in Russell Gardner. The colt beat the crack Chicago last week at Hawthorne course. The former Tribe president thinks so much of the colt that he refused an offer of $20,000 for the thoroughbred. 5 a S DDIE Is back in IP I ew York where he got his 1 *— l l real chance and took it, only a few months ago in the last show at Madison Square Garden. Shea wa b thrown into the breech at that time when an injury forced Connie Curry to withdraw from a fight with Jackie Snyder. Eddie made a tremendous hit when he stopped Snyder a few seconds before the final bell. Six months ago Shea, whose real naqne is De Nofrio (he is an /Italian born in Naples) was fighting around East Chicago for $73. On Wednesday night at Tex Rickard’s Veledrome, an open air arena, Shea will fight Phil Rosenberg for the bantam championsßtp in a .scheduled fifteen round bout The purse will be around $15,0( A true fairy tale.

PITCHER M’GRAW OF MILLERS IS PURCHASED BY BROOKLYN

BANTAM TITLE IS AT STAKE Rosenberg and Shea to Meet in New York Ring on Wednesday. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, July 21.—The bantamweight championship, the melting pot title of the ring, will be staged again this week in a fight between Charlie (Phil) Rosenberg, incumbent, and an Italian boy from Chicago, who calls himself Eddie Shea. • Rosenberg is the second Jew to sign himself bantamweight champion in a six-year period which has seen the title in possession of one Pole, one Irishman, two Italians and two Hebrews, Rosenberg and Shea will brawl fifteen rounds or less at the Velodrome, ■ the place where Lynch, the Irisher, knocked out Buff, the Pole, in 1922, to capture the crown for the second time. Shea is a sturdy little scrapper, Rosenberg did not think much of his ability and accepted him under the impression that the bout would be a mere practice shot. The fact that Phil was whipped recently by Pete Sarmlento in Cleveland has convinced the gambling set that Shea may have a chance after all.

TRIBESMEN REPEAT IN SERIES AT ST. PAUL I Hank Schreiber Shines in "ield and at Bat in Second Batv tie With Saints —Fitzsimmons Pitches. 8 11 Times Special ST. PAUL, July 21.—The Indians made it tiro straight over St. Paul Monday, winning, 9 to 4, in a struggle that saw the Saints total fourteen hits against nine for the Tribesmen. Fitzsimmons pitched for the Hoosiers and he won because Hank Schreiber starred, the shortstopper driving in six runs in addition to shining in the field.

Schreiber got a -home run, double and single, his three clouts being of the timely order- Walter Rehg got two hits and Fitzsimmons helped his own cause by finding" a safe spot twice. Manager Nick Allen used four pitchers and two pinch hitters in an effort to catch the Indians, but a big first inning, in which the Tribe Scored five runs, proved too much of a handicap for the locals. Across the river Monday the Minneapolis Miller? walloped the league leading Colonels, 9 to 0, and there is a hint fn the air that perhaps Louisville finally is due for a slump. Os course, the Colonels are far In the lead, but just at present Minneapolis is enjoying a whale of a winning streak and displaying a real threat for the pennant if Louisville happens to pump into hard luck.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville . . 63 31 .670 Kansas City 48 43 .">‘’7 Minneapolis 40 45 .521 St. Paul ! 47 44 .516 •INDIANAPOLIS 47 46 .605 Toledo 41 49 .456 Milwaukee . .• 40 55 .421 Columbus 83 55 .375 AMERICAN LEAGUE w. L. Pct.r W. L. Pet. Phila.. 56 30 .651 S Louis 47 44 .616 Wash.. 57 31 .648 Cleve.. .■ 40 52 .435 Chicgo. 47 43 .522 N York 36 5S .404 Detroit 47 43 ,522iBoston. 27 61 .307 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Pittsb 60 33 .602S Louis 42 45 .483 N York 62 3 .598IPhila.. 41 45 .477 Brklvn. 43 43 ,500|Chicago 38 48 .442 Cincin.. 42 43 494805t0n. '3O 52 .409 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St, Paul. Lousville at Minneapolis. Toledo at Kansas City (two games). Columbus at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chioaro (two fames). (No other same scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Cncinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. (No other fame scheduled.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 000 000 000—0 4 3 Minneapolis .... 001 060 20*—9 14 1 Cullop, Dawson, Meyer, Redman; Hall Ainsmith. Columbus 200 002 001—5 9 0 Milwaukee 000 000 021—3 8 1 Palmero, Urban; McCracken, McMenemy. Toledo at Kansas City, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 010 011 200—5 11 1 Detroit 001 230 12*—9 15 0 Pennock. Shocker, Jones. Schang; Collins, Woodall. (First Game) Boston 000 OOO'OIO—I 8 0 Chicago 210 000 00*—3 8 2 Ehmke, Stokes; Lyons, Schalk. (Second Game) Boston 040 023 001—10 15 4 Chicagro 010 020 103— 7 17 0 Wingfield, Bischoff; Cvengros. Robertson. Connolly, Crouse. Washington 010 "l 20 140—9 12 1 Cleveland 100 000 000 —1 8 2 Coveleskle. Ruel; M lifer. Buckeye. Myatt. Philadelphia 200 001 014—8 13 1 St. Louis 200 000 001—3 6 2 Walberg. Perkins; Bush. Stauffer, Hargrave. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 002 001 200—5 9 3 New York 030 010 002-—0 3 2 Rucey. Hargrave. Dean. Snyder. (Ten Innings) St. Louis 000 200 001 o—3 9 1 Brooklyn 000 020 010 I——4 8 0 Malls. O'Farrell; Vance. Deberry. Chicago 200 000 010—3 7 3 Boston 000 201 30*—0 14 1 Jones. Alexander. Bush. Gonzales; Benton. Gibson. Pittsburgh 200 100 000—3 9 2 Philadelphia 002 001 21*—6 9 0 Meadows. Adams, Smith. Gooch; Ring, Wilson. HOUGH AT NOBLESVILLE 81l Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. July 21. William Hough of Hanover College has been engaged as athletic coach for the Nobksville High School, t take the plsce of H. S. Buck, resigned. t j aftSTWi

She’s Only Twelve!^

Uiviafi- • Mam. A*** h lUU'yiiMfflTWUi i in Fort Fight Card '/ , "ijjr ihn Riako, Cleveland. Ohio. ve. Jack Donald. Jamestown, ST. V.; heawrill-. Ten rounds. N*fs. ddle Staten. I.oulsville, vs. Larry ; pn. Toledo: 150 pounds. F.lght rounds. * oo Trumpeter. Toledo, vs. Ernie Wal- 11111111 , t Indianapolis; 150 pounds. Six rounds. tit MrSulloujrh. Ft. Harrison, vs. Joe ,■ ters. Columbus. Ind.: 100 pounds. Six *S.V? 'r-Jjr ’ mis. . ■ harles Shine. Indianapolis, vs. Charles JLjUfr-"' I. Indianapolis; Ito pounds. Four < nils. 'ime—B:3o. Blind roneert at 7:45. ' - .<x\fesS leforee—George Grammel.

Fort Fight Card Tonight

John Risko. Cleveland. Ohio, vs. Jack MacDonald. Jamestown, X. Y.; heavyweights. Ten rounds. Eddie Staten. I.oulsville. vs. Larrv Posen. Toledo: 150 pounds. F.lght rounds. Joe Trumpeter. Toledo, vs. F.rnle Walton. Indianapolis; 150 pounds. Six rounds. Pat MrSiillough. Ft. Harrison, vs. Joe Walters. Columbus. Ind.: 160 povnds. Six rounds. Charles Shine. Indianapolis, vs. Charles Null. Indianapolis; 115 pounds. Four rounds. Time—B:3o. Band concert at 7:45. Referee—George Grammel.

Second From Saints

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Matthews, cf . . 5 1 1 3 0 0 Sicking, 2b ... 2 2 0 4 2 0 Rehir. If r 4 3 2 1 p 0 Hodapr. 3b ... 3 0 0 3 I 1 Clarke, rs 4 1 0 4 0 O Schreiber. ss . . 5 2 3 1 4 0 Sehmandt. lb .. 4 0 0 8 0 0 Robertson, c . . 3 0 I 3 1 0 Fitzsimmons, p. 3 0 2 0 5 0 Totals 33 9 9 27 13 1 ST. PAUL. AB R H O A E Christensen, cf. . 5 0 1 2 0 0 Boone. 2b 6 0 I 2 1 0 Durst, rs 3 12 7 0 0 Wade. If 4 1 2 1 0 0 Koenig:, ss 5 1 3 1 6 0 Hoffman, c .. . . 4 —0 1 3 5 0 Morse. 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 Mollwitz. lb . . 4 1 2 11 0 0 Roettger. p .. . 0 0 0 0 1 0 Ko|p. n 2 0 6 5 2 0 Fullerton ... . * 1 0 1 0 0 0 Merritt, and 0 0 0 0 1 0 Collins 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gore, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 38 4 14 27 12 0 Fullerton batted for Kolp in sixth. CJoliins batted for Merritt in eighth. Indianapolis . 500 020' 002—9 St. Paul 200 002 000—4 Two-base hits—Schreiber. Robertson. Fitzsimmons Mollwitz. Three-base hita— Matthews. Wade. Home-run—Schreiber. Stolen bases—Koenig (2). Sacrifices— Hodanp (2). Fitzsimmons. Double plav— Fitzsimmons to Schreiber- to Sehmandt. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 7; St. Paul. 11. _ Bases on balls—Off Fitzsimmons. 4: off Roettger, 2. off Kolp. 1: off Merritt. 2; off Gore. 2. Struck out—B.v Fitzsimmons. 3: by Kolp, 2. Hits—Off Roettger, 3 in % inning; off Kolp. 4 in 5% innings: off Merritt. 1 in 2 innings: off Gore. 1 In 1 Inning. Losing pitcher—Roettger. Balk —Roettger. Umpires McGrew and Holmes. Time—2:lo. PLAY A. B. C. S i Strong Prestos to Tackle Colored Team Wednesday. The Prest-O-Lites, strong local amateur league team, will clash with the Indianapolis A. B. C.s, National Negro League aggregation, at Washington Park Wednesday afternoon, game starting at 4:30. The teams were rained out Monday, after making big preparations for a hot struggle. Followers of amateur and independent ball here have displayed keen interest in the contest and the Prestos probably will be well backed In the clash Wednesday. % It will be the first battle of a three-game series, the second conflict to occur later In the season.

Grand Circuit Results

At Kalamazoo Monday 2:08 Trot (Garrett Inauranee Stake; three heats: $2,000: mile heats) Crawford, b x (Murphy) 1 2 1 Mike Dillon, b g (McDevitt) ... 8 1 2 Sonia, b m (Kelly) 2 0 6 Red Top. eh g (Kay) ....•© 8 3 Frances Grimm, bm< Gahan) . . 8 4 4 Lee Winder, br g (Whitehlll) ..477 Temple Harvester, b g (Childs) .650 Jim McGowan, blk h (Purvtne) .788 Time—2:oßt4. 2:07)4. 2:07 4. 2:09 Pace (three heats: purse $1,000; mile heats) Orphan Peter, b sr (Berry) .... 8 1 1 Maxine Direct, b m (Stokes)... I 3 0 John S. oh g (Palin) 2 2 2 Kazoff. b g (Crozier) 4 4 3 Lilv the Great, br m (Vail) ... 8 0 4 Twinkling- Bell, b m (Wilson) ... 6 6 6 Peter w also started. Time—2 :08*4 . 2:07(4. 2:0(M4 . 2:12 Psee (t'nreei heats: purse $1,000: IH-mile I eats) Max Abbe, blk m (Murphy) ... X 1 8 Hal Acme br g (Thomas) .... 4 8 I Doctor B. blk g (Walsh) ...... 2 2 2 Cecil Forbes, b g (Valentins)... 8 6 4 Owen Direct, b X (Edman) .... o 4 5 Time—2:22%. 2:22(4. 2:2014. 2:14 Trot (three heats: nurse $1,000: 1(4 -mile heats) Dr. Strong-worthy, g g (Murphy) 111 Cerantle Boy. b g (Garrison) ... 4 * 3 Miss Volo Scott, br m (Loomis) .932 Top o’ the Morning (Valentine) 2 8 7 Guy Waria, b g (McDonald) ... 3 5 4 Mary Watte, eh m (Mfiloy) ... 8 4 6 Etawlse. c m (Corbin) 7 8 fl Frisco Star, b m (Eiran) 8 7 dr Davenport. General T also started. Time—2:2l%. 2:23%. 2:24.

VRuld

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Frances Meany

[p IRANCES MEANY, 12-year-I p I old swimming star, hopes l.T.ii J to emulate the festive deeds of her famous sister, Helen. Already a strong swimmer .she on getting into active competitive ranks within a short time. She’s practicing daily at Greenwich, Conn. Her sister, Helen, is the present national fancy high diving empress. She’s 20 and took up competition at the age of 12. She was lfi when she competed in her first Olympic matches Certainly, Frances has her work • cut for her if she would equal the accomplishments of Helen. Frances specializes in the 440 and 880-yard events. She’ll be an Olympic champion in 1928, accordin.- to swimming experts. SIGN COOLEY Veteran to Referee Bouts at New Outdoor Arena. Jim Cooley, former boxer and ball player, has been signed to referee all/bouts at the new Brightwood open air arena, 2745 Massachusetts Ave. The arena will be opened Thursday night when an interesting card will be staged. Larry Pruitt, fighting his second "pro” bout, was matched with Allan Watson Monday to go six rounds on the program. Pruitt made a good showing at Tomlinson Hall recently when he decisively outpointed ChickHall. Other bouts Thursday will be Merle Alte vs. Rustle Russell, ten rounds, and Jimmy Sayers vs. Royal Cox, eight rounds. If the Brightwood arena gets away to a good start shows will be staged every Thursday night. FITZ K. O.’s ROMERO Bu Times Special NEWARK, N. J., July 21.—Young Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out Quintin Romero Rojas here Monday night in the third round of a scheduled twelve-round bout. It was Fitzsimmons’ twelfth straight K. O.

Independent Baseball

The Rural Red Sox lost to Fortvllle. 12 to 7. according to the Sox. The Fortville team states the score was 14 to 4. The Red sox want a frame for next Sunday. Address William Pake 2742 Roosevelt Ave., or call Webster 2090. ~ The Heat-Treat team defeated Lilly Varnish. 11 to 7. The winners play Christamore A. C. next Sunday. The Southern Grays have an open date next Sunday and would like to hear from some Slate club. Address Walter Cox. 590 lulton St., or call Riley 6781. Indianapolis Cubs defeated Triangle Juniors, 5 to 0. at Garfield Park. Russell struck out twelve and allowed only two hits. The Indianapolis Cubs have won eight out of nine games. The Keyless Independents defeated Oaklandon. 7 to 5. Games are wanted with city and State clubs. Address Thomas Dobson Jr.. 62 S Bradley, or call Irvington 0126-M. Next Sunday the Independents play the Collegiates at Riverside No. 2. The Eastern Cubs defeated New Palestine. 14 to 0. The Cubs want a game for Sunday and would like to hear from Hills Camp. Greenfield. ConnersviUe or other fast State teams. Call Drexel 6674. The Lincoln Highways of this city defeated the Abo Martin club of Nashville. Ind., 7 to 6. A game is wanted with a strong Sttae team for next Sunday. Address George Ray. 941 W. Twenty-Fifth St., or call Harrison 1517-W. The Jloi.v Trinity team defeated the Capitol Cubs. 10 to 0 Peterson pitched well for the winners. For games, call Belmont 0888. The St. Anthony Y. JB. C.s will hold a meeting Friday at the v* P. 0. hall. 8 p. m. The following are asked to attend: Wolfa. Bova, Lentz. Daugherty. Ray, Dugan. Costello. O'Donnell and Ellis. For games call Belmont 0593-J.

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JOHN AND RAY BACK AT HOME Hennessey, Local Tennis Star, Due to Arrive in New York Today. Bu Times Special NEW YORK. July 21.—Ray Casey of California and John Hennessey of Indianapolis, the Ameri- | cans who went to the final round I in the men’s doubles at the WimI bledon tennis tournament, were to I land back in New York today and settle down to a round of eastern tournaments which will keep them in this section of the country until fall. The United States Lawn Tennis Association announced that they | would try for plfires on the team j which will defend the Davis cup on Sept. 10. 11 and It. In view of the fact that neither j plaver had ever competed on Euroj pean courts before, the association was heartened by their showing at Wimbledon, and apparently expects them to develop into front ranking men. FLOWERS WINNER I Bu United Press BOSTON. July 21.—Tiger Flowers, Atlanta middleweight, won a tenj round decision from Pat McCarthy, | Boston heavyweight.

DE PAOLO TO DRIVE ON ‘OWN HOOK’ IN ITALY Pete’s Racing in Classic Not to Be Supervised by Local Firm —Milton Also Plans to Go. By Eddie Ash If Pete De Paolo, winner of the Indianapolis 500-mile race and ether events and leading motor pilot for 1925, competes in the Italian Grand Prix event at Monza, Italy, Sept. 6, his racing won’t be under the supervision of the Indianapolis Duesenberg firm, according to announcement made by Fred Duesenberg today.

A business separation occurred some time ago between De Paolo and the Indianapolis racing car establishment. According to reports, De Paolo now holds some financial interest in the car in which he has scored many triumphs and it is understood he’ll be on his own “hook” if he

Nut Cracker

S"1 to swim the English Channel, Miss Lillian j__ Harrison fainted and" was dragged out of the water by her hair Thus completely ruining her lovely marcel. • * * TURN ABOUT CONSIDERED FAIR PLAY, WE THINK THE REGULATION CERTIFIED ICE MEN OF SUMMER OUGHT TO ARRANGE TO SPEND THEIR AUTUMNAL AFTERNOONS SKIRTING THE ENDS AND SLASHING OFF TACKLES. • * * Because he pushed an umpire, Doc I.avan of the Kansas City Blues was banished... .Mr. I>avan should lcnow umpires are made to be shushed, not pushed. • • • Chick Evans is beaten again in the western amateur golf ment No sir, things aren’t what they used to be when dad used to hitch in front of the postoffice and ma used to wait until Fay Temple ton came to town before she’d even think of visiting the opera house. •• * . TEX RICKARD SAYS HE IS CONFIDENT HE WILL BRING WILLS AND DEMPSEY TOGETHER NEXT YEAR . . . THIS IS THE FIRST INTIMATION WF. HAVE HAD TEX STILL BELIEVES IN SANTA CLAUS. * * * SHE news dispatches inform that William Jennings Bryan was outtalked by one Mr. Stewart at the monkey trial Looks like the old boy has been neglecting his road work or something. • • • HARRY GREB IS ACCUSED OF TRAVELING UNDER WRAPS IN A BOUT WITH YOUNG MAXIE ROSENBLOOM . ... ON BEING QUESTIONED. MR. ROSENBIOOM ADMITTED HE WAS UNDER MOST OF THE RAPS HIMSELF. • * • Mr. Anderson, the Davis cup teiy nis player, is quoted: “In five years France will completely dominate the tennis w0r1d.”... .There, there little girl, don’t let that unnerve you. Remember we are a strong yeast-eat-ing nation, capable ,of facing the gravest perils without a tremor.

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Mike Kelley’s Ace Brings $25,000 and Two Players—Stays at Minneapolis This Season. Bu United Press NEW YORK. July 21.—The Brooklyn National League club announced today the purchase of Pitcher Robert McGraw from the Minneapolis American Association club for $25,000 and two players. McGraw will report at the end of the season.

The Robins will send Pitcher Nelson Gieen to Minneapolis at once and Pitcher Homer Wilson, now with the Reading Club, as soon as the International League season closes. The International League season closes Sept. 20 and the American Association season Sept. 27. McGraw has won ten straight games, his last time out being against Indianapolis last Friday when he won after a hard battle. Hir. record shows seventeen victories and six defeats. He is a tall hurler with speed and a fast curve, and also fairly slrong with the bat. He was in the “big sh’ow” before as a member of the New York Americans. The deal pleased Minneapolis because it gives the Millers one more hurler now and another the last week of the season. Minneapolis is in third place in the A. A.* and in the midst of a winning streak. C ARSON LOSES DECISION Bu Times Special COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 21—Harry Forbes, Ohio bantamweight, got the referee’s decision over Don Carson of Indianapolis here Monday night in a fast bout.

races in Italy. It Is said the Champion Spark Plug Company also has a sum of money in the machine. De Paolo, it is said, is scheduled to sail for Italy Aug. 2, but the Indianapolis Duesenberg company has no information about the contract, if there is 'one. A dispatch from Milan today read as though De Paolo's entry is official. According to Fred Duesenberg. De Paolo plans a visit to Indianapolis late this week. Tommy Milton, two-time winner of the international 500-mlle race here, also Is coming to Indianapolis this week and it is understood he has entered a Duesenberg mount in the Italian Grand Prix. With De Paolo and Milton competing, America will be represented strongly in the Italian event and foreign race fans are sure to see some Yankee speed de lux. There may be other pilots and Indianapolis Duesenbergs entered In the 1925 Italian classic, but no contracts had been signed dp to noon today. DUNDEE IN OLD FORM Former Feather Champ Gets Decision Over Johnny Leonard. Bu United Press NEW YORK. July 21.—Johnny Dundee, former featherweight champion. returned to form when he won a ten-round bout from 1 Johnny Leonard. Allentown, Pa. Leonard was down for the ccrunt of three in the first round. Willie Harmon, New York welterweight, won a ten-round decision from Harry Galfund, New York.

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Strikeout Record

Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 22—Daily Vance, Brooklyn's star pitcher, established anew big league mound record for ten innings, when he fanned seventeen hatters in Monday’s game against the Nt. Louis Cards. STARS WIN Big Guns Come Through in Illinois Tennis. Bu United Press SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, GLENCOE, 111., July 21.—The tennis stars, Tllden, Johnson, Snodgrass, Norton, Griffin and Helen Jacobs weathered the first round matches in the Illinois State tourney here Monday/ Lott was the only racquetter who ran Into difficulty and he pulled out of a bad hole to win from Coleman Clark in three violent sets. Monday Results FIRST ROUND. MEN 9 SINGLES D. H Turner. Chicago. defeated R H. Crape, Inmauapolia 03. 8 4. . H„ O. Kinsey, San Francisco, defeated R. Carter. Chicago. H O. and o. H, Raider Jr . Chicago, defeated Mead Meajiek. W. T. Ttlilcn. Philadelphia. defeated Leo Boldenwelck, Chicago, o 0. fl-0, P. Boyden. Chicago, defeated R. Brown, Chicago, 8-1. 9-7. _w. C. Boyden. Chicago, defeated W. J. Webb, London. Englanw. 8-H. fl-.'l, it "c f,' Johnson. Philadelphia, defeated H E. Messlck, Chicago. HO. fl-1. it g a ,?*• Jr • Chicago, defeated E. H. Oelke. Chicago, 0-0, fl 0. R. Radchmer. Chicago, defeated 8. E. Bates. Chicago. H-2. 0-4. r Chicago, defeated H. F. MeL. ughlin. Chicago, 8-0. fl-3. Harvey Snodgross. Los Angeles, defeated Jack Linderman, Montevale, N, Y. 8-0. fl-0. Berkeley Bell. Austin, Texas, defeated Ford Carter Jr.. Chicago, fl-0. fl-1. _.Rv,Q. Elliott. Indianapolis, defeated W, Sheriff Evanston, fl-0. 0-4. I. Os there Chicago, defeated J. MeGlynn. Philadelphia. 10-8. 7-. V Wray Brown. St. Louis, defeated R P. Mattheison, Chicago. 0 1. 0-1. . L Thalheinur Dallas, defeated Alexander. Chicago. 7-3. B-l. „ H G Orscr. New York, defeated G. O Connell, Chicago, 01| 0 3. SECOND ROUND C. J. Griffin. San Francisco, defeated Leo Alter Chicago, fl-1. 0-1. Boyden Chicago, defeated 8. Barnett. Chicago. 2-fl. fl-1, fl-2, _ W F. Johnson, Philadelphia, defeated T. Ward. Chicago, fl-1, fl-4 t i' Rolley Chicago, defeated C. las. leek. Chicago fl-2. 8-4. M Lott Jr.. Chicago, defeated Coleman Clark. Chicago. 2-fl. 8-0. 7-5. NO MORE INFORMATION Englilsh A. A. A. Withholds Dope on Murchison Case. Bu United Press . LONDON, July 21.—1\0 more information about the chargrea of profeHsionnllsm mode against Loren Murchison, American sprinter, will be given out until the lnveetlgatlon Is completed, the English A. A. A. announced. Murchison has gone on a motor trip and left no address. WALKER ~WELLS BOUT Welter Champ Matched With Eng. lish Boxer at East Chicago. Bu United Press CHICAGO. July 21.—Mickey Walker, welterweight champion, has been matched with Billy Wells of England for a ten-roun bout at East. Chicago, Ind., August 7, promoter Jim Mullen announced today.

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PALACE uSttV HARRY DOWNING & CO. IN “A BOUQUET OF ORIGINALITIES” HAYDEN, A MAC * HALL 3 CARD *nd ILLUSION SNYDER MORAK * 3 SENATORS j SISTERS RICHARDSON & ADAIR "THE FLOWER VENDOR" PHOTOPLAY TOM MIX A IN “THE RAINBOW TRAIL"

TITESfrAr, JrtJLY 21, 1925

DEMPSEY IGNORES MEMBERS Jack Gives Cornmissioners ‘Go By’ and Depicts for West—Rickard Aicts. By Henry L Farri^'l United Press Staff Corresi and cut NEW YORK, July 21.--Lucklng the authority to Impose a death sentence, the New York boj Ing commission was in a mood 10 decide upon a life sentence for Jack Dempsey when he failed to appf-ar at ita meeting today. , At the last, meeting ofj the eom% mission, the heavyweight* champion appeared before Commissioner Mudoon and told him he a 0 cep ted the challenge of Harry Wills (and naked for the privilege of engattlVig in one or more warm-up bouts. Jack was told to come h\ick today when he would he given trte \*rdlot. Dempsey did not came bnlck today hecauso he was speeding to Jh4' coast on an errand, his friends i|ny to break up his realty par to o ratal p with Jack Kearns. Tex Rickard was ,deleg ted by Dempsey to represent Min before the commission today, and Tl'x says he has the authority to accept on behalf of Dempsey any proposition , the commission may suggest!. j It'will take some long taJ); to get ' the commission to side-step'>jlts longheld point that Dempsey shneild fight Wills first, hut It is undlr*renpod Rickard Is prepared to speak aip *nd tell the commission Wills doein’t want to fight this year ;he-can't get ready, and that the fight ls'tooi big a proposition to be staged wfthln a few months.

With the Majors

ofka Trims or mmi AZZY VANCR. lltT 1n.,. Mm pitcher, drove n the wlnrins run In tho tenth nninc and rod on* hlnmalf on a homer and drava In another In heat the Cardinal* A to •" Vance fuddl'd noventaan *ett|n* Hortiby and Bottomley three tlmi* each. Frleh a triple and Ma•>!'• wind* In the ninth Innliir aornunted fnraiwo runa and tha Giant* Haat the Rad*. n tW. Tha Athletic* knocked Jna Burfh.mU of tha box and baat tha Rrown*. R ts 3. Baba Ruth hit homer No 10„ 'hilt lha othar Yankara cnuldn l do much tvlth JUp Colllna and the Tlcer* won acaln.ro lo ft. Ono balk and a wild pitch by I.an Meadow* accounted for two„ n i n * M’S helped lha PhUa beat tha Pirate* to .1 Covalaakla won hi* *•* tha Senator* whan ha downad lha Olaye. lanij Indian*, hi* fnrmar team-mate*, 0 Tha White Sox apllt even .with thn Rail Sox at 3 to 1 and 7 In 10. Flahy flaldlnc behind Owntonjy Irtaady pltchlnc *ava tha Brava* a rl to-SJrlotory over tha Cuba, _____ MAJOR lIOMFR l.Mnr.Rft Hornabi*. Tarda. . CilKally. Glaiila ... 1| Willimnfi nrowitß *?.i \<n . HtPtnfUr Ouhn. ‘ 1 Hottomiry. HI

DANCE AT WALNUT GARDENS Anil Enjoy the Difference Hitch's Happy Harmonists Gen nett * Record ArilaU Playing Every Night F.xeept Monday

Free Dancing WAYSIDE INN BARBEQUE 4202 AUisonville Road NORTHEAST CORNER OF FAIR GROUNDS (Toffee Pot Orrheatra Failed to Appear Saturday Night Without Giving Renaon.) SPECIAL ORCHESTRA WEDNESDAT'EVENING AT 9 O’CLOCK

M° T| °N PICTURES Claire Windsor —Fat O’Malley/ —ln—“The White Desert” HARRY LANGDON COMEDY Charlie Davit Orchestra

APOLLO BEBE DANIELS —IN—“THE MANICURE GIRL” ••• • • • Mick Sennett Comedy Emil Seidel and Hla Orchestra

mm *

On the Screen MILTON SILLS tn a Story of Cop* and Cupid “The Making of O’MALLEY” On the Stage unT n— in i 111 ■■

**vSCYMOUR n) Simons r<

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