Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1925 — Page 9

SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925

\tirrin’ the DOPE By VEDDEE GARD

Ai "" TIP to some boxing promoter in this city: Get pic? Oliver as an announcer. This is no kidding. The show would certainly have one knockout. Plez would be IT. No one will say that Oliver hasn’t the voice. And 1 who would! dare insinuate he hasn’t the “line.” Plez probably would say, “In this comer we have so-and-so and in this corner so-and-so. ’They’re smiling at each other, but they don’t mean it.” Oliver’s remarks from the sidelines are good enough to put out in the spotlight as part of the show. If he wouldn’t make a hit, we’re crazy. * * rr?jHEN a college coach gets \V through with some high school stars the athletes hardly can recognize themselves. Rush, former Tech outfielder, and Gordon, second baseman, formed the Wabash freshman baseball battery this spring we learned while talking to Gordon. Hank was the catcher and Rush the pitcher. N We told Hank the catcher’s job was a tough one. His answer was that he was in the game every jMninute. He liked it fine; never did Bike to stand around so much in a game. That’s Hank for you. He’s out for center on the football team. He probably will like that, too. The pivot men on the gridiron don’t stand around much these days. We also mentioned the Scarlet's formidable football schedule. “There are a bunch of swell trips,” said Hank. So there you are. The local youth said Rush was making quite a pitcher. Out at Prest-G-Lites this summer Rush is picking up quite a few pointers from Plummer, manager and pitcher of the industrial team. * * * o * 0 : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY ; o Dona went the original SSOO bank roll on Friday. Elizabeth K at IJawt.home and ISayarit and Eighty Sixty at Coney Island were played to win. The first one was out of the money and the last two finished second which didn’t do us any good. The roll now standg at §474.25. Today we will put §lO to win and $5 to place on Bonnie Omar in the fifth at Windsor and the same amount in the some way on Sir Peter in the Cincinnati Derby at Coney Island. Be caret'll I over the week-end. See you Monday. * * * mT BEGINS to look as though the harness race officials are seeing the handwriting on the wall. They are beginning to realize that the public keeps the game going and must be considered, PWith the running races drawing big crowds the harness programs are'being pepped up. Mutuel betting on heats and the auction tickets on results have Increased the interest where this wagering is permissable. This season the plan of varying distances for the heats In a race has been tried out with good results. But the latest Innovation comes in the Aurora, 111., meeting which starst JUy 28, and runs thiough Aug. 7. Heats will be done away with entirely except In the big trotting derby. Why have heats, anyway? The main reason seems to be because it has always been done. The next thing the harness Yacers should do is to find anew method of starting. Spectators are tired of a race before the horses get under way. * • • Rabbit Maranville, manager of the Cubs, is a real leader. He even leads the team quartet, which sings on the slightest provocation, and sometimes without any reason at all. Other members are Tom Griffith, Charley Grimm and CMff Heathcote. That’s one way to Set harmony on a ball club * * • L’TTrjE mentioned (he other Yy day that the English ___ would wager on anything. So will the Americans. Lloyds, the firm in Great Britain that will take a chance on anything, offers odds of approximately 7 to 1 that Gertrude Ederle will not swim the Clannel. As the feat has never been accomplished by a woman the quotation shows much respect for the American girl’s chances. English gamblers w T ent to Lloyd’s for an “insurance’! quotation as protection because Yankees in England were bet- * ting rather heavily that Gertrude would do what none of her sax has ever done. * * * the daily Dempsey story comes from Billy Gibson, manager of Gene Tunney, In the form of publicity. In the first place Gibson says he is positive the heavy oljiamp will NOT fight Wills this year or next- Secondly, Tunney’s manager says Jack WILL fight Tunney, but doesn’t mention' just when. All of this probably means the fight fans had better see the Tunney battle. If you don’t believe it, ask Gibson: ** * i lIE turf fans won’t have to worry about far-off Tia fcn. Juana during most of the winter months this year in order to get mutuel prices on the “ponies.” New Orleans tracks will have the cooperative wagering system. Plans are being completed for putting in the pari-mutuel machines at the Crescent City A ruling of the Louisiana ■ cpurts made the mutuel system legal in the southern State. New Orleans plans more valuable purses for the horsemen, and with Miami also bidding for favor, the coming winter appears to hold great possibilities. It is probable that there will be more good horses in competition than for years. The good purses will it worth while.

EXCITING WEEK-END PROMISED AS COLONELS AND TRIDE CLASH

BAUMANN HAS CAR IN RACE Nervy Pilot Enters Feature Events at Hoosier Track Here Aug. 1. Wild-riding Dutch Bauman has entered for the program of racing at the Hoosier Motor Speedway Saturday afternoon, Aug. 1. Dutch drove an apple-green car In the last race held at the speedway—a 100mile affair on July 4. He was running In third place when he threw a right rear wheel on the second turn. Up to that time no one in the race had anything on Dutch. Bauman will drive an E. R. Special, the same car he drove in the 100-mile race, and also the same car with which he has been winning races since July 4. His most recent victory was a clean sweep of the program at Fairmount, Ind., a week ago. Bauman is considered one of the best half-mile track drivers in the country. He will have a fast field in the coming races and this, combined with the fact that no one need fear much about going out with mechanical trouble, will make the little dirt track boil when the races get away. Dutch has entered in the twenty-five-mile race and the fiftymile. He will not drive in the first event, which is a five-mile stock car race. A good entry list is already assured for the events. Joe Huff and Louis Schneider will drive Huff Specials. Hilton Crouch, driver of the Schneider Special in the 100-mile race July 4, is another driver who is expected to sign up. The field in each of the races be limited to fifteen drivers, and it is expected that not less than ten will face the starter In both of the two big races. The program will start at 3 o’clock.

HE’S ‘IN BAD’ Tilden May Lose Place in American Tennis. Bp Times Special NEW YORK, July 25.—William Tilden may be fired from the American Davis Cup team and excluded from the national championship tennis tournament, the remaining big events of this tennis season, for evading the letter of the amateur tennis rule. Tilden, forbidden to write for pay about tournaments in which he engages, under a rule which he personally helped devise, performed his journalistic jbb in connection with the clay court tournament last week by “granting” an “interview” to a writer for the syndicate which handles his stuff. In view of the fact Tilden was given a voice in the council which framed this year's amateur rule, a much more liberal rule than the old one, his conduct in this matter has again aroused the whole controversy over the definition of an amateur. A. B. C.S PLAY IN KOKOMO Colored Team Meets Red Men Nine In Sunday Clash. The Kokomo Red Men team will be the opponents of the A. B. C.’s Sunday at Kokomo, at 3 p. m., when the two clubs meet in the second game of a three-game series, the first having been played Thursday, the A’s returning winners, 5 to 0. Interurban cars will run reduced fare cars Sunday to accommodate fans who will make the trip. Hamilton, new A. B. C. second baseman. Is playing a brand of ball which will mean much to the local colored club.

Independent Baseball

The Indianapolis Cubs will meet the Tartars Sunday at Rhodiue Park diamond No. 1 at 3:30 p. m. All players are requested to be present at the park at 2 p. m. On account of cancellation the Midways are without a game j or Sunday. The Midways have a permit. For games call Drexel 6020-W and ask for Paul. The Marion Cardinals will play the Silver Flash team at Broadßipple diamond at 2:30 Sunday. Cassady and Kellermeier will form the Cardinal battery. Fans who witnessed the Riley Kitten Leaguers play and win. 2 to 1. state it was the best kitten ball game they have seen for several seasons. For games, call Webster ,3553 and ask for the manager. The Fortville Grays, will play at Martinsville. Ind., Sunday. Turner will be on the hill for the Fortville boys with Blueneh on the receiving end. The Grays have been defatd but one this year, that by Shelbyville. 3 to 2. The game Sunday will be called at 2:30.

BASEBALL STANDINGS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Los., Pet. Louisville 64 33 .660 Minneapolis 61 47 .520 Kansas City 49 46 .616 St Paul 49 46 .616 INDIANAPOLIS 49 47 .510 Toledo 43 51 .457 Milwaukee 42 58 .420 Columbus 35 56 .386 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Phila.. 68 31 .662 Detroit. 48 46 .616 Wash.. 57 32 ,640 Cleve... 41,62 .441 Chicgo. 49 45 .521 N York 38 53 .418 S Louis 48 45 .516 Boston. 28 64 .304 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Pittsb.. 52 34 .605|Phila.. 4* 45 .483 N York 53 37 .589 9 Louis 42 47 .472 Brklyn. 43 43 .500 Chicago 39 49 .443 Cincin. 43 43 .SOOlßoston. 38 54 .413

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Columbus at Toledo. Kansas City at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York. Cleveland at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Chicago ((Wo games). New York at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.

FLOWERS BEATS BOGASH “Tiger” Lands Five Blows to Opponent’s One. Bv-'United Press AURORA. 111., July 26.—“ Tiger” Flowers, the colored “Deacon of Georgia,” trounced Lou Bogash, the "Walloping Wop” of Bridgeport, Oonn., In ten rounds of one-sided fighting here. Bogash landed about or e blow to Tiger’s five.

BOSTON JINX AT WORK AND GIANTS LOSE LEAD % Braves, Going Nowhere in Particular, Make It Tough on Teams at Top—Pick on New York. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 25.—Several years ago Johnny Wilson, a Boston Italian, won the world’s middleweight championship from Mike O’Dowd in Boston on a decision.

Wilson always said, “there’s always one guy that I can beat and that guy’s O’Dowd.” And Wilson proved It subsequently. - The same song “I may be nothin’ but I can lick the good ones,” is now floating down from Boston again. Giant Killers The Boston Braves, under the fiery leadership of Dave Bancroft, the former Giant of note, are earning the reputation of Giant killers this season. x The Braves may not be going any place themselves, but they are making it hard for the leading clubs that are trying to get some place. The Braves pulled the Giants out of first place Thursday when they took one game of a double-header and Friday they pulled the n down lower in the race by grabbing another victory while the Pittsburgh Pirates were -winning a game from the Cardinals. Nine of Seventeen So far this season the Braves have won nine out of seventeen games from the champions and those nine games would look good to John McGraw right now. The Giants have a superstitious idea that the Braves have something on them and McGraw tried to dispel this notion before his team left New York, by a team lecture, but it seems to have availed little. The Philadelphia Athletics are on full steam ahead again and the Washington Senators are placing only ordinary ball.

HILL CLIMB Glenn Valley Event Aug. 2 Attracts Cycle ‘Busters.’ More than a score of bronco-bust-ing motorcycle hill-climbers of Indiana and Ohio have sent in their entries for the first hill-climb Ao he staged near Glenn Valley, Aug. 2, by the Mid-West Motorcycle Club of Indianapolis. Among the entries already assured is that of the nervy Tom Underhill, five-States champion, who won his title at the sectional hillclimb held recently at Marion, Ind. The lists to date for the six events, four of which are for amateurs, include thirteen from Indiana and seven from Ohio. The following are from Indianapolis; Lawrence Treib, Ralph Moore, E. G. Smith, Cliff Allen, Merle Shiel, Mack Emmons, Ray Stearns, Charley Hapner and Oakley Koehler. The members of the Mid-West Motorcycle Club selected Beezer’s Hill near Glenn Valley on State Rd. 22. Club officials find that the best route to the hill climb is that of State Rd. No. 22 to a point a little more than a mile this side of Glenn Valley, where a prominent marker will direct motorists and twowheelers to a right tprn to the next cross road, where another marker will direct to the hill.

Amateur Boxing Results

At Falrbanks-Morse Field, Friday Noble Clark (F.-M.) fought a threeround draw with Louis Grant (F.-M.) Weight, 75 pounds. Paul Brown (F.-F.) won by decision In three rounds from C. Ellis. Terre Haute. Weight. 99 pounds. Young Nasser. Terre Haute, won by decision from Frank Clark (F.-M.) in four rounds. Weight. 95 pounds. John Murphy (S. 5. TANARUS.) won by technical knockout over Sam Hanna. Terre Haute, in the second round. Weight, 121 pounds. Leonard of Terre Haute won by decision over Holly (S. S. TANARUS.) in three rounds. Weight. 126 pounds. R. Arnold (F. M.) won by technical knockout over Baker (F.-M.). Weight. 146 pounds, C. Hurt (9. 9, TANARUS.) won by decision over F. Farlow (F.-M..) In four rounds. Weight. 148 pounds. C. 9conoe (F.-M.) won by decision over H. Orner (I. A. C.) in three rounds. Weight. 160 pounds.

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 440 010 000—9 12 1 Toledo 100 000 120—4 13 2 McQuillan. Urban; Tunney, Canavan, Gaston. St, Paul 000 000 120 —3 8 2 Minneapolis 000 040 60*—0 11 1 Merritt. Gore. Collins; Middleton. Ainsmith. Kansas City .... 200 000 220—6 10 Q Milwaukee 020 140 00*—7 10 1 Messenger. Pott, Koupal, Snyder; Sanders. Eddleman. McMenemy. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 000 000—0 3 0 Philadelphia 010 000 05*—6 11 0 Ehmke. BlscholT; Harriss, Cofhrane. Chicago 000 200 101 —4 7 0 Detroit 200 111 01*—8 11 3 Lyons. Schalk; Collins, Doyle. Woodall. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 100 100 001—3 10 3 Pittsburgh 112 000 10*—5 10 1 Rhem, Reinhart. O'Farrell; Morrison, Gooch. cwc£o at !..v.v.\ *BBBBB fc? 1 ? I Luiue. Hargrave: Cooper. Bush, Gonzales. New York -... .“ootTniO 000—1 7 1 Boston . 000 210 00*—3 11 0 Scott. Wisueiv Snyder: Benton. Selmer. (Only Games Scheduled) '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DELANEY STOPS BURKE Bridgeport Middleweight I’uts Jack on Floor Five Times. Bp United Press NEW YORK, July 25.—Jack Delaney, Bridgeport middleweight, stopped Jack Burke, Pittsburgh, in the ninth round. Burke had been on the floor five times during the bout, but he was on his feet when the fight was stopped and he threatened the referee.

Ehmke’s Task July 25.—HowI D I ard Ehmke of the Bed L-'J Sox is finding the sledding rough this season. Os late he has been defeated quite regularly, although in Justice to the lanky hurler it must be said all of rfis whippings cannot be blamed on his pitching, or lack of it. \ Several times he has hurled low-hit tilts that should have been good enough to insure victory but his mates for the most part have been unable to get him runs to win.

New ‘Belfast Spider’

* VHks

Bv XEA Service FRANCISCO, July 25. There’s anew “Belfast v___J Spider” in the’ making out here in the West. And like Weir, the original "Spider,” he’s going to cause all sorts of trouble for the t'opnotchers In the feather and lightweight divisions. From this distance, he looks certain to be a world's champion in one or both classes. Jimmy McLarnin, born in Belfast, reared in British Columbia, ring-developed In California, Is the new “Spider.” His upset of the

Too Much Speed for Paul

Bv Times Special ' NEW YORK, July 25.—The news column# borrowed some celebrities from the sport page Friday. Paul Berlenbacb, light heavyweight champion; Lew Perfetti, another prizefighter, but of less distinction, and Walter Camp Jr., son of the late author pt the Dally Dozen, were fined $25 each on the charges of speeding. Berlenbach was doing thirty-two miles an hour, Perfetti thirty-five and Camp thirty-four.

Grand Circuit Results'

AT KALAMAZOO, FRIDAY 2:18 Pace (3 heats: purse. $1,000: 1%mile heats) Louis Direct, blk h (Wolverton) 116 Prue Grattan, b m (Llndburg).. 2 3 1 Myrtle Baxter bin (Fleming).. 3 2 5 Tolley, b g (Longanacher) 6 6 2 M C 6. b g (Palin) 7 4 3 Happy Axworthy, Allen Bedford and Spud also started. Time—2 :21% . 2:20U. 2 :20 %. 2:20 Trot (3 heats; puree. $1,000; 114mile heats) Queen Volo, b m (Murphy). 11l John Foote, b h (Erekine) .. . . 2 2 6 Dorothy Gish, b m iJolly)... 6 3 2 Ladj- Alethaire, b f (White) ... 3 7 3 Marlon Guy. b g (ParstiaU) .... 5 5 4 Prince of Dawson, Exile Mac and Peter Flash also started. Time —2:24%. 2:2214. 2:24%. Free-for-All (3 heats: purso, $2,000: mile heats) Margaret Dillon, b m (C0x).... 11l Single G, b h (Allen) B 4 2 Baron Worthy, ro g (white) .... 6 2 7 Sir Roch, b g (Loomis) 3 0 8 Hal Mahone. b g (Childs) 33 6 Sparkle. Jimmie MoKerron, Bessie McKlyo and Merriman also started. Time —2:00%, i2:02%, 1:50%. Three-Year-Old Pace (3 heats): Burdick. Hotel; purse, $2,000: mile heats) Sob Seymour, hr h (McDonald) 0 11 Callie Direct, blk g (Egan).... 12 5 Hazel McKlyo, br g (Scroggln). 2 5 2 Peter Mann, b h (Palin) 8 3 4 Hollyrood Abigail, blk f (Dodge) 7 9 3 Little Eleanor The Last Deforest. Ruban Direct and Zonito also started. Time —2:05%. 2:06%. 2:07%.

MORAN, SHARKEY DRAW Bn United Press NEW YORK, July 25.—Mike Mortal. Pittsburgh bantamweight, went ten rounds with Jack Shai'key, New York featherweight, to a draw. Moran was floored in the fifth round but rallied so well he earned a draw.

TILDEN, KINSEY IN MATCH Stars Clash in Semi-Finals of Illinois State Tennis Tourney. Bv United Press SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, GLENCOE, 111., July 25.—William T. Tilden perhaps faced his hardest test of the week today when he took the court against Howard Kinsey, California star, in the semi-finals of the Illinois State tennis championship singles- The winner of this match is to meet the winner of the Bill Johnston-Wray Brown clash, also on today’s bill, in the final Sunday. Kinsey is anxious for a win over Tilden. Friday Kinsey, with his brother Robert, neared a victory over Tilden And his youthful protege, “Sandy” Wiener, in the semi-finals of the men’s doubles, when Bob Kinsey collapsed on the court, a victim of cramps. He was unable to continue, and the match was forfeited. Asa result of this match TildenWiener, East coast team, were to battle Johnston and Griffin, West coast pair, in the finals of the doubles late today. The latter team romped over the Norton and Wray Brown combination from St. Louis in their half of the semi-finals Friday.

CITY DOUBLES MATCH

The city doubles tennis title was finally to be decided this afternoon at Hawthorn courts at 2 o'clock. Bastian-Klpp were to meet Borin-stein-Sagalowsky. The match was •postponed from last month.

Jimmy M cLarain

dope when he gave the late Pancho Villa a baffling exhibition of boxing and took the decision from the flyweight champion, made him a national figure over night. Offers galore came in after the Villa fight, but none was taken. Jimmy and manager “Pop” Foster are up In the Canadian Rockies now, hunting and fishing while Jimmy builds up some more solid weight. He’s 18 and 19 and growing rapidly. But watch out for his smoke when he comes back again, this time In the featherweight class.

A CLEAN-UP Coast Women Stars Take Singles and Doubles. Bv Times Special MANCHESTER, Mass., July 25. California made a clean sweep of the Essex County Club Women's Invitation Tennis Tournament here Friday, with convincing victories in both singles and doubles. Helen Wills, of Berkeley, national champion, overwhelmed Mary K. Browne, of Santa Monica, second ranking woman player In the country, by a score of 6-2, 6-1. Victor and vanquished In this match then paired in an "east-west” final fn the doubles, defeating Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup, of Wilmington, Del., and Miss Eleanor Goss., of New York, 6-2, 6-3. Although beaten In dhe singles, Miss Browne moved into the double winner class by pairing with C. W. Holman, of Santella, Cal., and defeating Miss Ryan and Nat W. Niles of Boston, 6-2, 6-4 In the mixed doubles.

With the Majors

FEATURES OF FRIDAY j LIM HARRISS. the tall Athletic | > pitcher, hold the Red Sox to two I kJ hits and shut them out. 0 to 0. 1 giving the Athletics a lead of one lull game over the Senators. The Pittsburgh Pirates gained a full game on the Giants when Johnny Morrison beat the Cardinals, 5 to 3. Max Carey carried the attack with three hits and a stolen base. • Lazy fielding by Meusel. Southworth and Frisch caused the Giants to fall before the Braves again by a score of 3 to 1. Caveney's error gave the Cubs their only run oft Luquo ana the Reds won, 3 to 1. Pinelli helped with a homer. The Tigers went into a tie with the Browns for fourth place when they beat the White Sox. 0 to 4. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Williams. Browns 24 Hornsby. Cardinals 2i Hartnet, Cubs ....Si Meusel Yankees 21 Simmons, Athletics 10 Ully. GltUjtj ii s• s st*s*4e*ee* 16 , BottonUey. Cardinals „ 16

Indians Shine Behind Burwell’s Brilliant Pitching in Series Opener— Louisville Fans Coming Sunday. By Eddie Ash Tribe fans are prepared for a week-end of furious baseball entertainment at Washington Park as Ownie Bush’s Indians tangle with the pacemaking Colonels up from what used to be sweet mint julep land, otherwise Kentucky. The Tribesmen drew first blood in the series opener Friday, winning, 5 to 3, in a sensational combat.

Ernie Maun was slated to do the flinging for the; locals this afternoon and Frank Henry will be sent against visitors Sunday. At the Sabbath day encounter about 1,600 fans "from Louisville will be present to match their howling power with the shouts of Tribe rooters. Two Bands Sunday Two bands will be out Sunday, one from Louisville and the other the local police and firemen’s crew of music makers. Mayor Quin of Derbytown will be with the visiting party and Mayor Shank has promised to attend and yell with the local forces. It certainly looks as though it’s going to be some large afternoon at the ball park Sunday in the wind-up fracas of the rivalry series. The Sunday fray will start at 3 o’clock. The contest Friday was replete with spectacular fielding plays by the Indians and big league pitching by Burwell. The veteran righthander got away to a bad start in the first Inning, when the Colonels scored their three runs, but In the following eight stanzas the A. A. front runners got only one hit. a single by Meyer in the fourth round. BurwelJ struck out five men, was found for only six hits and he did not issue a pass. In addition to that Bill smote a three-base hit in the eighth inning. De Berry, a former huddle of Burwell’s, started on the mound for the Colonels and he was driven to cover in the fourth after Pug Allen had sent a home run over the low’ right-field fence and Hodapp had singled. Dawson relieved De Berry and put the brakes to the Tribe attack. Three Hits for Hodapp Hodapp was the leader of the Indians' offensive with two doubles and a single. Allen, who poled a homer, played left field in place of Rehg, who wps ill. Yoter played right field, drove In one run with an infield hit and contributed a running, diving catch of De Berry’s clout in 'right-center in the second. The “Saginaw Kid" also made a swell throw to the plate in the first inning to nail Shannon. Hodapp, Sicking and Schmandt were others to turn in brilllqnt features in the field. In the ninth inning the Colonels had one man on base with one out when a fast double play, Schreiber to Sicking to Schmandt, retired the league leaders for the day.

Tribe Notes

mYSON the “million dollar” outfielder with tho Colonels failed to get a bit off BurwcM. Friday, but he starred in the field with three running catches. He is almost certain to be sold to a big league club for a huge* price. He is a whiz. ('atelier Meyer got two of the six hits off Burwell. Hr became 111 during the sixth inning and gave nay to Redman. Allen male a long running catch of Cotter s distant poke In the ninth inning. Pup snared the “agate'' far out in deep left center. One Colonel was on base at the time and Pug s catch helped much toward preventing a Louisville rally. Yoter and Schmandt left their feet to make diving catches. The Indians certainly played the part of winners Friday. "j ITH Burwell on third in the eighth YY/ the Indians tried the squeeze W play, but Matthews "crashed" a ■J bunt instead of tapping it. and Bill was nailed at the plate. Wid Matthew* continues to show plenty of old pepper. He Is leading the Indians with the war ,vh. FAY IS EXONERATED Bv Times Special LOUISVILLE. Ky., July 25. Harry Fay, boxer, was exonerated of all blame in the death of Mickey Shannon, his opponent, who was killed when he fell through the ropes In a bout here Tuesday night. The coroner's Jury Investigating the case brought in a verdict of "unavoidable accident.” Shannon's real name was Howard Palmer. He lived In Chicago.

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Beat Colonels in Opener

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A B Matthews, of .. 4 2 1 2 Q 0 Sicking. 2b .... 3 1 0 2 3 0 Allen. If 2 1 I 2 0 0 Hodapp, 3b ... 4 1 3 2 4 1 Yoter, rs 3 0 1 2 1 0 Schreiber, m .. 4 0 1 0 1 1 Schmandt, lb . 4 0 6 11 0 0 Robertson, c ... 3 0 0 6 0 0 Burwell. p.. 4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 31 ~8 27 U ~2 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Ballanger. 3b..4'! 1 1 O 1 Ouyon, rs ..., 4 1 1 1 0 0 Acodta, It .... 4 0 5 1 6 0 Tynon, cf 4 1 o 4 0 0 Shannon, t>s ... 4 0 1 1 4 0 Cdtter, lb . 4 0 0 7 2 0 BeUel, 2b 4 0 1 4 2 0 Meyer, c .1 0 2 4 0 0 Redman, c .... 0 0 0 1 0 0 Deberry, p .. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Dawson, p ... . 1 0 0 0 4 0 Total 3 6 24 12 1 Louleville 300 000 00(V—3 Indianapolis 220 100 00*—o Two-ba*e hit* Hodapp <2>. Threebase hit Burwell. Home run Allen. Stolen base*—Matthewa, Allen Double play*—Betzel to Shannon to Cotter; Schreiber to Sicking to Schmandt. te-ft on basea —Indianapolis. 8; Louisville 4. Baaee on balla—Off Deberry. 3; off Dawaon. 2 Hite —Oft Deberry 7ln 3% innings: off Dawaon. 1 in 4*, inning* Hit by pitcher By Deberry (Robertaon). Loainir pitcher Deberry Umpire* Murray and Connolly. Time of flW® —1:50.

TWO STATE TOURNEYS START ON NEXT MONDAY Tennis Meet at Woodstock Courts Here and Women’s Golf at Chain-o’-Lakes, South Bend Course. Two State tourneys will j?ive the tennis and golf enthusiasts plenty to discuss next week. The State net tourney will be held at the Woodstock Club courts in Indianapolis. The women golfers clash at China-0 ’-Lakes course, South Bend, Ind.

Tribe Signs Pitcher

John W. Johnson, 22, a right hand semi-pro pitcher from New Mexico, showed up at Washington Pwk Friday and asked permission to hurl to the Tribesmen In hatting practice. Manager Bush granted the request ami tkm big fellow uncorked speed :iml curves that made a hit with Bush. Thereupon (he Indian manager recommended the candidate to Vice President Smith Jr., and Smith signed him for a trial. LOCAL JOCKEY IN SPILL Bv Times Special MONTPELIER, Jnd., July 25. Edward Renihan, a jockey, who resides at 2219 Kenwood Ave., Indianapolis, was Injured slightly Friday afternoon at the local race trnck. Renihnn’s mount fell over another horse which had stumbled. Renihan was bruised and scratched and his clothes torn, but no bones were broken and he was able to leave for Indianapolis today.

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

nHCC Washington Park DHOC Indianapolis Vs. Louisville |) 18 8 I July 24, 25, 26—Games 3P. M. mm Li Li Monday Ladies’ and Kids' Day

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‘PUTT’ IN CITY FOR! MATCHES King of Horseshoe Pitchers at Diamond Chain Lanes Today, Sunday. "Putt” Mossman, lSyear-old youth, billed as the world champion horseshoe pitcher, Is In the city today and Sunday for exhibitions at Diamond Chain lanes, Kentucky Ave. and South St., under the auspices of the Indianapolis Horseshoe Association. Mossman was to perform this afternoon and evening and again Sunday afternoon and evening. The best local pitchers and those from nearby towns will test their skill against ‘‘Putt.” Mossman is undefeated In two years' play and holds all world s records. He has a mark of eighty straight ringers and fifteen double ringers in single game. The Indianapolis All-Stars and Columbus team will meet this evening. Other out-of-town clube will be on hand Including Muncie. Anderson, Noblcsvllle and Connersvllle, Music will be furnished by De Mo lay bnnd and Hoosier Night Hawk Orchestra. Lunch and refreshments will be served on the grounds. Admission will be 10 cents. R. Walter Jarvis, superlntendsnt of city parks, will give an address this evening.

Although the real high lights of the tennis world will not appear here In the meet, an evenly balanced field Is assured with the resultant hotly contested matches. Play will run throughout the week. Junior, boys and women's matches will be held In addition to the men's section. A delegation from Chicago adds spice to the affair. A number of entries from over the State have been received. The men’s entries are In charge of Klrt Pantzer, 1100 MumsMansur Bldg., and will be received until this evening. Mrs. I. Watt Pugh is in charge of women’s events and Wallace Richards, the Juniors and boys. About 125 women golfers will compete for the State crown at South Bend In a tourney starting next Monday and continuing through Friday. It will be the largest tourney of its kind ever held In Indiana. Although the meet does not start until next week a number of the entrants were In South Bend today practicing- The list Included several Indianapolis women. Mrs. Scott Snyder of Ft. Wayne will defend her title.

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