Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1925 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1925

Si!iii!iiiiiniiii!iii,iiiinimiiiißHi!!Hiinimniiiiniiiiin!innninniininMniiin! TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

The Fans’ Way v SHE American public has been accused of putting sport prominents on pedestals for hero worship and then tipping over the idol with a united shove. It has h en said the fans like to blow t, dr favorite? up like toy balloons and then stick pins in ' them to hear them go plop. There is some truth in these statements but there is also another side to be considered. A word must be said in favor of the sport followers who can not always be b’amed. ,At times the idol topples off its throne from its own overbalance. On occasions the balloons swell to such an extent that they burst without any outside aid> Bill Never Popular . There is some doubt whether some of the champions ever were raised to any lofty height in the minds of their followers. Tilden, tennis king and one of the greatest champions, never was a popular one because of his actions during matches. Bill never cared a great deal what the general public thought and so tle general public never thought a great deal of Bill. Dempsey is one of the heroes who lias toppled off his lofty perch because of his own actions. Now, most folks want to see him poked on his beautiful nose. Babe’s Case Babe Ruth brought about his own downfall, but he has not completely lost the hold he once had on American baseball fandom. Plenty of people want to see the Bambino stage a comeback. But at present the meteor that flashed across the baseball sky is in eclipse, hid behind the brighter light of others. / There are heroes that remain such through the years because they stand with steady feet on the heights which do not make them dizzy. They are gods because, paradoxically, they remain human. Don’t always blame the fans for fickleness. It is the fault ot the hero many times. * * • o 0 : ACROSS THiE BOARD TODAY : O 1 0 The SSOO Is stiU intact with which “Across The Board’’ started ont on Tuesday. Nlvlag finished second at Coney Island and paid $3.50 to place and $3.60 to show. A $5 across the board play shows a profit of 35 cents. Soldier II at Hawthorne was scratched. We start the day with $500.35. Today we will play Sandhurst In the fifth at Coney Island $5 to win. $5 to place and $5 to show and in the third at Coney put the same amount In the same way on Caroline. See you all Thursday. • * * jrp'l HE Pittsburgh Pirates have I very disappointing ways. In J fact, they have been noted the past few years for a tendency to “crack” at inopportune moments. At present they are running true to form. With the Giants staggering ai .ng rather uncertainly McKechnie i i.ien are far from consistent. With a good chance to improve their percentage at the top against the Boston Braves and Phillies the Pirates have been unable even’to stay at the top. Boston took them out of first place at the start of that series, but the Corsairs regained the top later. Now, Philadelphia, by winningtwo straight, has put the Giants in the lead again. One never knows what those Pirates will do. * * * Tarzan Grattan, thoroughbred which v r on the $25,000 pacing derby at Kalamazoo Grand Circuit meeting on Tuesday, is owned by Walter Candler, son of the Coca Cola king. The rich get richer and the poor get children. Probably Walter pepped his horse up before the race wth a couple bottles of “coke.” • * < Some times it pays to stand by and wait. While the rain poured down on Washington and New York Nationals Tuesday the two clubs took the lead in their respective leagues as Philadelphia and Pittsburgh obligingly ' lost. Every cloud has a sliver lining. * * * More Evolution ST seems as though one can’t get away from this evolution idea, no matter in what direction lie turns. For instance, remember the beautifully finished front-drive auto that Bennie Hill was to drive in the last Memorial day race at the local speedway? At the last minute Hill decided on another car. The other frontdrive finished in second p^ce. It is reported on good authority that the Packard company has purchased the car which did not enter the race here from Miller, the designer. It doesn't take more than, a simple little problem of putting two and two together to think of some interesting possibilities. Packard did not buy that car for nothing. If a front C ve can stand the grueling test of a 500-mile race why isn't it a possibility as a stock car? Some think it is the next step forward in the evolution of the automobile. Pilots state that the frontdrives which Miller had here steered easier than the old type. A. pull instead of a push seems the natural way of jzauling a load. That’s what the latest automotive creation does. Four-wheel brakes and balloon tires were unheard of not so long ago. The auto is in the process of evolution before our very

SHEA BATTLES ROSENBERG IN BANTAM TITLE BOUT TONIGHT

TRIBE IN WIND-UP ON ROAD Bushmen Close With Saints Today and Then Head for Indianapolis'. Pv Times Special ST. PAUL., July 21.—Ownie Bush’s Indians were to close their series with the Saints this afternoon and tonight the Tribesmen will depart for Indianapolis, where the Louisville Colonels will be taken on Friday at’ Washington Park. Thursday is an off-day for the Hoosiers. The Saint series stood two to one in favor of the Tribe previous to the wind up struggle today. After winning two in a row the Indians fell Tuesday, 11 to 8. though they put plenty of kick into the game and staged a ninth-inning rally that forced the local management to change pitchers. Hill Hit Freely Carmen Hill started on the mound for the Indians and he was bombarded freely and .gave way to the rookie, John Thompson, in the fourth inning. The Saints got five runs in the first stanza on hits and a wild throw by Robertson which permitted two runs to score. The Tribe had counted two markers in its first time at bat, but the lead didn’t mean a thing after St. Paul took its turn. Fullerton twirled for the Saints until the ninth, when he gave way to Merritt after the Indians had scored four runs. One man was out and two Indians on the bases when Merritt rushed to the rescue and forced Schreiber to hit into a double play. 14 Hite Each Each club totaled fourteen hits, Matthews and Sicking each getting three for the visitors and Koenig and Collins each three for the locals. Pug Allen batted for Thompson in the ninth and singled, this hit paving the way for the Triba rally that fell short. Across the river in Minneapolis Tuesday the Colonels downed the Millers, 10 to 9, In twelve Innings. Acosta, Louisville, tied the score in the eighth Kith a home run and then poled another homer in the twelfth to win the day’s laurels for the league leaders. Duncan. Black and McGraw hit homo runs for Minneapolis in the third inning.

FIVE EVENTS ADDED TO SWIM CARD HERE Director Jordan Increases Chances for More Records in Women’s National Championship Tournament. To permit women swimming stars attending the national swimming championships at Broad Ripple pool Aug 13, 14 and 15, to attempt new records five additional events have been added to the three-dav program, Paul R. Jordan, director of the meet, announced today. The new events bring the total number of swimming and diving contests to thirty.-six for the meet.

A 100-yard breast stroke swim and a 440-yard free style event have been added to the first day’s program. Miss Agnes .Geraghty, star breaststroke swimmer of the Women’s Swimming Association of New York City, will attempt to set anew mark in the 100-yard breast-stroke event, her first trial at that distanca-. on a straightaway course. Has Ten Records Miss Geraghty holds ten records for breast-stroke swimming and practically all of them were made on short courses. On the night of Aug. 14 a 220 freestyle event has been added and on the afternoon program of Aug. 15, the final program, a 220-yard breaststroke and an open 880-yard freestyle swim have been placed in competition. Miss Charlotte Epstein, manager of the Women’s Swimming Association of New York City, has written the director she will bring a team of ten stars to the meet. The makeup of the team has not been announced, but it is known Miss Geraghty will be one. Many Teams Coming Letters announcing the receipt of entry blanks by more than a score of A. A. U. associations In the United States have been received by the director. Most of the associations will have entrants in the meet, many of them bringing teams of men and women swimmers. Teams from the Middle West will be attracted to the meet because of the newly inaugurated Middle States championships which were established especially for this year’s "nationals.” These championships will hiring teams from Chicago, Detroit, Columbus, Ohio, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans and other swimming centers.

Grand Circuit Results

AT KAI-AMAZOO. TUESDAY 2:17 Trot (3 heats: purse. 51.000; 1% mile heats) Queen Volo b m (Murphy) .... 1 1 1 Peter Speedway (Cox) 2 2 8 Winnie O'Wynn (McDonald) ..4 3 2 Poppy (White I 8 4 5 Ned Hale (Egan) 6 6 3 Eleanor Worthy (Loomis) .... 8 7 4 Raven Azofr David Shaw. Bin Belle also started. Time—2:24. 2:22%. 2:28%. 2:08 American Pacing Derby (8 heats purse. $25,000: one-mile heats) Tarznn Grattan b g (Ray) .... 1 3 1 Ribbon Cano (Childs 2 1 3 Grit McKinney (Morrison) .... 3 2 5 Logan Jledgpwood (Fleming) .. 12 14 2 Miss Sllen W (McMlUen) 4 4 8 Phil O’Neil. Jean Grattan, Lulla Forbes. El Verso, Frank Worthy. Skeeter W. Theodore Guy. Brnden Ruler, Eli Direct. 1. W. Mack and Jeanette Royal also started. Time—2:o3%. 2:03%. 2:04%. 2:10 Trot (3 heats: purse. $1.000( oneSara L'iUon b m (Murphy) ..1 1 1 Truax McMahon) 2 2 2 Patrick Todd (Morrison) 3 4 3 Woodrow L (Kelly) 4 3 4 Princess Tia Juana (McDonald) 6 o dr. Rex Harvester. Prince Charming also started. Time—2:oß*4, 2:0714. 2:01)*4. 2:05 Pace (3 heats: purse, *1.000; onemile heats).. Peter Green b*■ iMcKav) 1 2 1 Buddy Mac (Valentine) 8 1 0 Jane R (Clark) 2 4 5 War Bride (Stokes) 8 3 2 Sits* Belwin (Vail) . ..* b 8 4 Time—2 ;06 44. 2oaii_ BJCUJ4,

His Lordship First in Hurdles

1 '■ ■••••■■ '..

A.B.C.S BUSY Play Prestos Today and Go to Kokomo Thursday. Prest-O-Lites, the all-star local amateur league team, will play the A. B. C.s, colored league club, at Washington Park this afternoon, game starting at 4:30. The twilight contest has attracted much attention and supporters of the Prestos are going to gather in large numbers to view the clash. Today’s contest will be the first of a <three-game series, the other games to be staged later in the season. On Thursday the A. B. C.s will go to Kokomo to meet the Red Men nine of that city in a twilight affair. Following the Kokomo performance the A. B. C.s will hit the road and will not return to Indianapolis until Aug. 22.

Pacing Derby to Tarzan Grattan .

Bu United Press KALAMAZOO. Mich., July 22 Tarzan Grattan whom Walter Candler of Atlanta bought at Toledo recently for $6,500, won the American pacing derby Tuesday when he took the first and last heats from a field of sixteen starters. The winner took $15,000 of the $25,000 purse. Nate Ras r , former steeplechase jockey, guided the victor.

RING DEATH Harry Fay, Louisville, Held as Opponent Dies. Bu United Press LOUISVILLE, July 22. —Harry Fay, Louisville boxer, was *held on a charge of manslaughter today in connection with the death in the ring here Tuesday night of Mickey Shannon of Chicago. Fay knocked Shannon against the ropes in the fourth round of their match and he fell, striking his head on the floor- Physicians said death was almost instantaneous. KALLIO IN SHOWS HERE Wrestler to Make This City Headquarters—Matches at Broadway. Gus Kalliq, the Finnish welterweight wrestler, who recently made a very favorable impression on local fans by a decisive straight-fall victory over All Hassan, has signed a contract with local promoters to appear as a headliner in five shows at the Broadway Theater during July andn August. The first show will be held on July 30 and the other four during August.

Independent Baseball

The Belmont A. C.s will play th£ Kokomo Red Men Sunday at Kokomo. The Belmonts would like to book games with fast State teams. Connersville, Ft. Wayne. Huntington. Richmond. Bedford and Newcastle take notice. Address G. T. Zeller. 124 S. Trauo Ave. • Thrills galore are expected for the followers of the Acme A. A.s and Indianapolis Cardinals when the two team-, meet Sunday at Rhodius Park at 2:30 p m It will be the second time this season the two teams have met. The first game was a fifteen-inning battle that was called when the score was 5 and 5 on account of the Sunday 6 o'clock closing law. The Acmes will practice Sunday morning at Rhodius Park at 0 o’clock. _ The Arsenal Cubs will meet tonight at <24 E. Walnut St. All players axe asked to attend or call Riley 2913. For games with the Cubs call the above number and ask for Eddie. The Beeeh Grove Reds defeated the Invaders Sunday. 5 to 4. Next Sunday the Reds meet the Keystones at Beeeh Grove. Teams desiring games should call Beech Grove 30. or address Bob Skaggs. Beech Grove. Ind. The Y. P. C.s will hold an important meeting Friday night at the Y. P. C. hall and all players wishing ot play are asked to attend. Plavers should also call Belmont 0593-J and ask for Cliff. For games call the above number. SHELBYVTLLe" Ind". July 22.—The Shelbyville Nationals defeated Grepnwood here Sundav. 8 to 0. The Nationals will go to Connersville. July 26: Rushvtlle Aug. 2: play at home Aug. 8 and with Ft. Harrison: Prest-O-Lites at Red Men's picnic at Whitestown. Aug. 15: at Richmond, Aug. 16: Martinsville, here. Aug. 23: Porters Camp, here, Aug. 30. The Indianapolis Grays will play the Y. P. C.s Sunday. The Grays are In need of a good catcher. Any desirihg a tryout should call Belmont 0306-W and aak lor Benny Trager.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHIS shows all four runner* off the ground as they cleared the hurdles in the 120-yard race of the international meet between the Oxford-Cam-bridge and the Princeton-Cornell teams at Atlantic City, N. J. The event was won by Lord Burghley with Flynn second. Left to right: Flynn of Oxford, Lord Burgley of Cambridge, Howell and Scattergood of Princeton. RAY’S FEAT Schalk Hangs Up New Mark for Catchers. Bu Times Special CHICAGO, July 22.—When Ray Schalk, veteran backstop of the White Sox, doffed his mask and pads after receiving both games of the double-header here Tuesday, he established anew major league record for catchers. He had participated in 1,576 games, one more than the mark established by Jim McGuire, many years ago. Schalk came up in the fall of 1912. Then for twelve consecutive seasons he caught 100 or more games. The old record in this line of endeavor was held by George Gibson, who reached the century mark six times. When the White Sox star came to the Comiskey tribe, critics thought him too small to stand the banging of everyday work. He has replied to this taunt by outlasting every man who ever worked behind the bat.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 64 31 .674 Kansas City 49 44 .527 St. Paul 48 44 322 Minneapolis 49 40 .516 INDIANAPOLIS ..... 47 47 .500 Toledo 42 60 .457 htilwaukee 40 56 .417 Columbus 34 55 .382 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet | W. L. Pet. Wash.. 57 31 .648IDetroit. 47 44 .516 Phila . 50 31 ,044 Cleve.. 40 52 .436 S Louis 4S 44 .522 N York 37 53 .411 Chi ego. 48 44 6221805t0n. 28 02 .311 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. . Pet.| W L. Pet N York 52 35 ,698|S Louis 42 45 .483 Pittsb. 50 34 .695iphila. . 42 45 .483 Brklvn. 43 43 .SOOiChlcugo 39 48 .448 Cincln. 42 43 494!805t0n. 36 53 .404 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. (No other games scheduled ) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Toledo 300 001 010—-5 12 0 Kansas City .... 000 000 000—0 0 2 Lyons, Gaston: Messenger. Koupal. Shluault. (Second Game) Toledo 011 200 000 — 4 0 3 Kansas City .. . 240 004 00*—10 13 4 Grant. Johnson. Gaston: Schaack, ’Snyder. Louisville. . 110 140 011 001—10 17 2 Minneapolis 025 001 001 OCO— 9 18 3 Holley. Wilkinson. Koob. Deberry. Cullop. Redman, Meyer; McGraw, Middleton, Harris. Ainsmith, Sengeiock. Columbus "OU~OU 311—9 13 1 Milwaukee 030 010 001—5 13 3 Leverette. Urban; Gearln, McMenemy. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 000 101— 3 4 2 Philadelphia 010 101 10*—4 7 1 Kremer. Spencer; MlteheU, Wilson. 88rMSSfc'Ul ? Kaufmann. Hartnett: Barnes. Kamp, Vargus, Gibson, Seimer. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE •.•••■ Soo §BB H \ Quinn. Groves. Harriss. Peridns; Glard. Gaston. Dixon. Rego. (First Gamel Boston 100 002 102—6 12 1 Chicago 010 100 010—3 8 0 Zahniser. Stokes: Faber. Connally. Bender. Schalk. (Secon 1 Game) , fH §?i 882=3 ? 8 Ross. Fuhr Bischoff; Blankenship. Schalk. (11 Innings) New York .. . 000 031 000 01—5 8 2 Detroit 102 001 000 00— 4 15 2 Hoyt. Sehans: Whitehill. Stoner. Bassler. j (On’y Games Scheduled. ) KAPLAN - HERMAN BOUT Feather Champ Signs with Challenger For Title Go Aug. 27. Bu United Press NEW YORK. July 22.—Kid Kaplan, featherweight champion, and Babe Herman, California, challenger, signed articles to meet for the title in. a fifteen round bout at Waterbury Conn., on Aug 27. Kaplan was guaranteed slsjooo and Herman is to get $5,000. Jih ah straws! ISf ’/* Price nifN LEVINSON l Xm Your Hatter

HELEN WINS Woman Tennis Champ at Top Form in East. Bu United Press _ . ESSEX COUNTRY CLUB. 1 MANCHESTER. Mass., July 22.—Playing at top form, Mias Helen Wills, national women's tennis champion, won her way Into the semi-finals of the Invitation tournament here today, defeating Mrs. J. Dallas Corbiere of Southboro, 6-0, 6-1. Following the Wllls-Corbiere match, Mrs. Marion Zlnderstein Jessup of Wilmington, Del., was to meet Miss Eieanor Goss of New York. A third feature, Mrs. Mary K. Brown of Santa Monica, Cal., and Miss Bayard of Short Hills, N. J , was to folllow.

Want Dempsey at Michigan City

Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 22.—A championship bout between Harry Greb. king of middleweights, and Jack Dempsey, heavyweight title holder, Is In prospect, according to an announcement made by Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons, here today. Fitzsimmons and James Mason, Greb's manager, conferred Tuesday night on a proposed bout to be held In Michigan City some time In September. The middleweight champion and his manager left on a midnight train for Kansas promising to enter into further negotiations later. Other prospects for a Michigan City bout in event the Greb propofitlon falls through are Bartley Madden and Jack Renault, Fitzsimmons said. FROM CAPE GRIS-NEZ Take-Off Point Selected for Gertrude’s Channel Effort. Bu Times Special BRIGHTON, England, July 22. Gertrude Ederle , Yankee woman swimming star, planned to leave for Cape Grls-Nez today, where she will complete her training for the big effort to swim the English Channel. Cape Gris-Nez has been selected as the take-off point for Miss Ederle. Her trainer says she is about ready for the task with the exception that she is inclined to swim too fast. The trainer hopes to correct this fault within the next few days.

With the Majors

FEATURES OF TUESDAY LARENCE MITCHELL. veteran Philly southpaw, let the Pirate* down with four hits and beat fc—" w them out of first place. The score was 4 to 2. Ken Williams’ twenty-fourth homer rave the Browns a 6-to-5 victory over the Athletlos and moved the A s out first place. Bob Meusel came in from third in the eleventh inning on Dugan's Infield tap and scored the run that gave the 5 ankers a 5-to-4 victory over the Tigers. The Cubs went on a hitting rampage and beat the Braves. 15 to 3. The White Sox split even with the Red Sox at 3-5 and 8-3. Chief Bender, famous old pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics, pitched the ninth inning of the first game for the White Sox and allowed two runs. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby. Cards.. 241 Kelly. Giant* .. 15 Williams. Browns 24ISImmons AJh n. . 15 Hartnett. Cubs. . 21jBottomley. Cards. 15 Meusel. Yankees. 211 BATTERIES Built of highest grade materials. Rubber box. Guaranteed fully for year. 6-11 only *8.50 and your old battery. Indiana Wholesale Tire Cos. tOl N. CAP. AYE. CIK. BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken In exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. St. LI. 6063 FORD BODIES - New and Used Open and Closed Get Our Prices Swisshelm & Parker 544 E. Washington St. LOWEST PRICES —ON—TIRES, TUBES and ACCESSORIES GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. 211-213 S. Illinois Bt. 938-942 Virginia Ave.

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

Chicago Challenger Backed Heavily in Scrap With Champion in New York Ring. By Henry L. Frarrell United Press SitKi Correspondent NEW YORK, July 22.—Seven boxing title changes have taken place this year and the eighth may be recorded tonight, when Eddie Shea, stocky little Chicago Italian, meets Charlie Rosenberg, who is defending the bantamweight" title for the first time in a championship match.

BIG STARS LEFT IN TOURNEY Tilden and Lott Go to Fifth Round in Illinois Meet — Doubles Start. Bu United Press SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB. Glencoe, 111., July 22. —William T. Tilden and George Lott Jr. are ready for the fifth round matches in the Illinois State tennnis tournament here. They were not scheduled today. Tilden moved into the bracket by bumping off young Ted Mertz, Leland Stanford captain, and “Peck” Griffin. Pacific coast ace. Lott went "into the round after a tough battle with Tilden’s Philadelphia protege, Sandy Weiner, and Art Kaiser. Chicago star. Howard Kinsey, San Francisco: W. M. Johnston, San Francisco: Brian I. C. Norton, St. Louis; Harvey Snodgrass, Los Angeles; Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia, all in the first ten of the national ranking, survived their third-round matches and were to play the fourth-round matches today. Play in men's doubles also started today.

Tuesday at St. Paul

INDIANAPOLIS „ AB R H O A E Matthews, of .. 5 33 4 1 4) Sicking 2b . ... 3 1? Q 3 Q Voter. 2b 2 I 1 5 1 0 lie hr. if. 2 | 2 4 0 0 Hodapp. 3b ... 5 0 2 3 1 .0 Clarke, rs .1 0 0 0 1 0 Chrtstenbury, rs 3 0 1 0 0 0 Schreiber. te ... 5 O 0 3 9 0 Schmandt lb .. 4 0 1 7 I 0 Robertson, o ~ 4 0 0 33 1 Hill, p f O. Q 0 I I Thompson, p . . 3 O 0 0 2 0 Allen 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 40 ~8 14 24 17 ~2 Allen batted for Thompson In ninth. ST. PAUL _ AB R H O A E Christensen, of, 2 2 1 4 Q O Morse. 3b 4 1 2 2 4 1 Koenig. *s .... 5 2 3 1 4 0 fe, rf o f | J J 8 J Wade. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Boone. Zb 4 1 2 8 4 Q Moilwitg. lb ... 4 1 212 0 0 Fullerton, p .... 3 0 Q 5 2 Q Merritt, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 71 75 27 75 ~2 ::::::: \$~A Two-base hits—Sicking Christensen. Durst, Collins Morse. Mollwitz Home run—Koenig. Sacrifices—Fullerton. Christensen. Stolen bases—Christensen. Morse. Boone, Double Plays—Sicking to Sohrelber to Schmandt: Fullerton to Morse to Mollwitz (2): Boone to Koenig to Mollwltz. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7: St. Paul. fT Bases on balls—Off Hill. 3: off Thompson, 2; off Fullerton. 3. Struck out —By Hill, 1: by Thompson 2: py Fullerton. 1. Hlts-LQfT Hill, 8 in 3 i-Tinninga: of Thompson. 0 in 4 2-3 innings: of Fullerton 14 in 8 1-3 innings: off Merritt. 0 in 2-3 inning. Winning pitcher—Fullerton. Losing pitcher—Hill. Umpires—MeGrew and Holmes. Time—2:lo. FI/HVERS IN TRAINING Bu United Press CHICAGO. July 22.—Tiger Flowera, negro middleweight fighter of Camilla, Ga., opened training here today for his bout with Lou Bogash, Bridgeport, Conn., at Aurora next Friday night. Bogash was to arrive today. RHODES SCHOLAR SIGNS Bu 'United Press QUINCY, 111., July 22.—Reuben Borsch, who is to enter Oxford University In England as a Rhodes scholar this fall, signed to play baseball during the summer for the Bloomington (111.) Three-I club. Ddrscn was a star athlete and student at Illinois Wesleyan.

AUTO LITE FORD IGNITION Smooth at running. If** ffMoltn*. mom sprfffl H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 612-14 N. Capitol Are. Save Money by Renting and Driving Our Sedans Drivurself Indianapolis Cos. At Plaza Garage LI. 6363. 30 W. Vermont St. “Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference” WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now At 40 W. Washington St. 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Olrcctly Acroaa Streat from Our Old Location. Greater Valued Than Ever

Retirement caused a change in two tltlees when Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee forfeited their crowns. Pancho Villa's death caused a vacancy In the flyweight championship and the others passed on in the oithodox fashion of getting a licking. Rosenberg! will have to carry a jinx that has been attached to the bantamweight title in recent years. The title has changed seven times In the past five years and Eddie Martin, who preceded Rosenberg, lost the championship the first time ho defended It. Piles of Chicago money has been sent in to back Shea and it is possible he will be an even money choice when he enters the ring. Rosenberg's backers were looking for the best price, although they were confident he would win. If the law of averages amounts to anything in boxing Rosenberg ought to retain the title, but if the jinx continues to work against the bantam champions, there may be a new champion Thursday. The contest, which Is to be fifteen rounds to a decision, will be staged for a Jewish relief fund in the Celodrome. Weather conditions this morning were threatening.

Two Wonders Bu JfEA Service ANN ARBOR, Mich., July 22.—Michigan has lost two of its greatest athletes by graduation this year. They are De Hart Hubbard and Charles Reinke. Both have been stars for the past three seasons. Hubbard has been virtually a certain winner in the century and broad jump, while Reinke jyts special lzed in the half-mile run. In the 1925 Big Ten meet this pair took, down 15 points, or about one-third of the Michigan total.

JOHN REMAINS IN EAST Hennessey to Play in Sectional Matches on Aug. 1. Although press dispatches Tuesday night stated that John Hennessey, local tennis player who represented the United States In the Wimbledon meet, would come home to Indianapolis within the next few days, it is very doubtful if this will be the case. Hennessey arrived in New York Tuesday. John’s mother received a night letter from him today which said he had been Invited to play In EastWest matches Aug. 1. and would not be home until after that time. Johnny also stated he would not be able to play in the Indiana State meet here, which starts on July 27. Ho Swatted Umpire Bu Times Special Memphis, July 22.—Pat Kelly, Mobile lnfielder, has been fined SIOO and suspended indefinitely for striking Umpire Pigue during the MobileMemphis game of Monday. Young Men'* Fancy BPORT SWEATERS Flashy, Catchy Deslgna. Moderately priced. era. Where Whington froMM Delaware MOTION PICTURES Claire Windsor—Pat O’Malley ■ -1 11““ “The White Desert” HARRY LANGDON COMEDY Charlie Davie Orchestra

ran

On the Screen MILTON SILLS In a Story of Cop* and Cupid “Thfe Making of O’MALLEY” On the Stage

Rf SIMONS "ORCHESTRA

| Other Circle Features |

EPC®t CIRCLE

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

JULY 28 PROGRAM AT FORT Harrison Card for Next Week Completed MoDonald Easy for Risko. By Kdrfl* Ash The Ft. RenJ. HarrUon boxing card for Tuesday July 28, haadMen filled and there will be five scrap* with numerous willing tnlxtrs ongaged. The program for next week follows: Walter Oraylaolc, Milwaukee, ra. /aakle nurnn. Louisville. 10 rounds *t iBo pounds. Tcminr O'Lsughlln. Clndnnatl ▼*. IUP pte Wilson. Indianapolis. N rounderet 138 pound. Lottie Epstein. Indianapolis. v. Eddie Robert*. Indianapolis, 0 rounds, at 116 pounds. Eddlo Orme, Indianapolis, re JadUr Coble Indianapolis (1 rounds, at ISO pounds. Kcwpie Trimble, Chicago, rs. Kld,Rpr.i'llr tndlanapnU*. 0 round* at led pound*. OM-Timer Bowled Over In the main go of last night** card at the Harrison arena an old man, Jack McDonald, battered Mid worn was Upped over by John Risko In the third round. If McDonald ever was a fighter it must have been when father was a boy. It was a soft evening for Risko, who flattened McDonald twios In thq second period. The Cleveland youth socked a few stiff ones Into McDonald's body and hooked a saw lefts to the face, and "Mao" took the horizontal route to the dressing tent shortly after the third session opened. In the semi-windup Eddie States. Louisville, knocked out Larry Posen, Toledo, In the sixth round* It was a red hot scrap, but Statsa was ihe stronger and he scored three knockdowns before Posen flnaily was flattened for the evening. Pit McCullough, Ft. Joe Walters, Columbus, went six rounds to a draw, Walters failed to do his share of the leading. Null Is Mad* Void Charlie Rhine, Indlanapolls,Jtoppsd Charlie Null. Indianapolis, lrt the second stanza. The walloping taxi driver put over a haymaker that made Null a complete void. The moral to this scrap waai “Pay vour taxi fare without wrangling about It. Charlie Shine may be the driver/’’ In a substitute match, Ray Dodd, Indianapolis, outpointed Johnny Lewis, Toledo, In four rounds. It was Dodd’s first appearand* as a pro boxen George Grammell, Terrs Haute, refereed all bouts. Threatening weather held down attendaito* to soma extent, but* there was A> large crowd present nevertheless, BOUGHT BY YANKS Bu Timm Special OMAHA, July 22.—New York Yankees have purchased Catcher Ray Luehee of the Omaha (Western League) team, He Is 21 years old. He will report next spring. ~ KENTUCKY AVE~ VULCANIZING CO. CURTAINB MADE TO ORDER TOP RECOVERING Armadillo Tlrss MA In 1137, 83-35 Ksntuoky Avf. DANCE AT WALNUT GARDENS And Enjoy tile Klfterenee Hitch’s Happy Harmonist* Dennett Record Artiste Playing Every Night Except Monday A M U 6 E MENTS ~

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