Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1925 — Page 9

MONDAY, JULY 27,1925

\tIRRIN’ W the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

mT takes a hard fought series in which both baseball teams are watching smallest details to bring out a few of the technicalities of the game with' which -a number of fans are not familiar. How many, for instance/ - can tell the size of the batters’ box and just how it is laid out? AncT the same goes for the pitchers’ plate. . y These two pans of a diamond* wore re-discovered Sunday in the double-header with Louisville. The Colonels have four hitters who stand so far back at the plate that their back foot is most times out of the batters’ box. Guyon and Ballenger probably never bat legally. Tt was when Catcher Robertson called Umpire Murray’s attention {o tnls fact that a number of spectators discovered something to talk and wonder about. At the start of each game Ownie had the box outlined in nice white lime which showed up Mr. Ballenger and his crazy batting pose. His back foot was at'least six inches out of the back corner of the box. ' Later in the game Umpire Jim took his little broom and went out to the mound and exposed ■fco full view of the interested |Htudience the pitchers’ plate. Manager Joe of the Colonels, not finding much else to kick about, had questioned Fitzsimmon’s delivery, probably, saying that Fritz did not have his left foot on the rubber. Both feet must be in contact with the pitchers’ plate or in front of It before the ball is delivered ■and one foot must remain in contact with the plate while the pitcher is in the act of delivering the ball to the batter. Now to get back to the batters’ box. It is six feet long and four feet wide. There, is a space of six Inches between the side of the plate and the sido of the box. The batters’ box is placed so that it is three feet forward and three feet back of the approximate center of the plate. The exact measurement is taken from the back line of the rec-isng-.ilar portion of the plate. • The pitchers' plate is two feet long and six inches wide. jThe front edge of the rubber is just sixty feet and six inches from the back triangular corner of home plate. ■ -- * * * o ,o : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o - ••••=-' • • • o Sir Peter mbs fourth in the Cincinnati Derby on Saturday and Bonnie Omar was second at Windsor. All we got back on our S3O investment was place money on Bonnie Omar. The Htrlglnal hank roil of SSOO has dropped ■to 5452.00. If this keeps up it will be rn moral lesson on the evils of playing the races. Today we risk $5 win, place and show on 9amarxtan in the fifth at Coney Islahd and a $5 win parley on Flagstaff in the fourth at Hawthorne and Anna Mart .me II in the third at Empire.

The fans in the Three-I league who yelled “Robber” at that umpire who was arrested for signing worthless checks didn't know how well they were describing the gentleman. * * * m T JST a little “inside” dope for Ft. Harrison boxing fans: When Lieutenant Porter, army matchmaker, climbs through the ropes Tuesday night just before the Grayjaek-Dugan headline bout, he will have an announcement to make concerning four coming scraps at the fort that should make the audience whoop with joy. Well-matched and nationallyknown piaulers have been engaged to show their wares in the Harrison arena, and it took some smart match-making, along with quite a financial sacrifice on the s.art of the Ft. Harrison Athletic Association, to present these topnotchers at popular prices. However, it has been accomplished, and predictions are that the S. R. O. sign will come into its own for an extended run at the post. Who are they? Well, we could tell you, but that would be takf ing the edge off of Lieutenant Porter’s little surprise party. * * * H" IERE'S a horse that should be called Nurmi instead of Ben McGraw. The two-year-old, which is probably too young to know any won the second race at Raceland course on Saturday and with only about one hour and a half rest came back and finished third ! n the fifth event, the feature of the day. Some horseman is trying to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs. SHERE were a number of reasons why the Indians won the first game of ihe double-header on Sunday but we give the verdict to Ownie Bush because of two tilings. In the first place in the big initial frame the Tribe manager was right on top of a play at third base when Ballenger d'bpped a throw which would have retired Allen. Umpire Connally had called Pug out and Allen’s broad frame hid the fact that the Colonel third sacker had fumbled the pill. Bush, on the other side and leaning over Ballenger, hollered quickly and loudly. Connally peeked over the entangled legs and arms and put his hands pjilm down—Safe! Ballenger might have got by with the play if it hadn’t been for the alertness of Bush. The second count which decided the game was the derriekIng of Henry before ft was too ’ate. Os course Fitz gets credit for extremely courageous relief work. But a few minutes more and it might have been too late. Therefore we pin the medal on Ownie and cite him for gallant action on two different counts. t

TWO OUT OF THREE FROM COLONELS HEARTENS BUSH’S TRIBE

INDIANA TOURNEY STARTS State Tennis Meet Gets Underway in Men’s Singles at Woodstock. The State tennis tourney was to start this afternoon at 1 o'clock at Woodstock club. Twenty-eight matches were on the opening day’s program in men’s singles. "Junior and boys’ play will not start until Tuesday. There were fifty-nine entries in the men's singles. The men’s doubles entry list will not close until tonight. Play probably will start on Wednesday. The women’s section of the meet will get under way Wednesday. Entries will close on Tuesday. Seeded Players The seeded players in the men’s singles in order are: Fritz Bast.ian, Indianapolis; Fred Mertz, California; Horace Orser, New York; Julius Sagalowsky, Leo Kurzrok, George Starbuck, Albrecht Kipp, all of Indianapolis, and Dr. Forster of South Bend. The matches today are more or less a weeding out process. It does not look as though any of the stars shrould have a great deal of trouble with their opponents. Thirty-Seven Juniors Thirty-seven juniors will battle it out in their division. It appears to be the most interesting part of the meet. There are only five firstround matches on Tuesday, the remainder drawing byes. Second encounters also will be staged Tuesday. The seeded players are Donald Strachan, George Holloway, Kenpath Christena, Robert Car :er, Paul Shumaker, Bud Markey, Tommy Wilson and John McGlinn. CITY TITLE Kipp-Bastian Win Long Delayed Doubles Match. The Breck Kipp and Fritz Bastian combination won the long-delayed city doubles match, and with it the tiUe, Sunday at Hawthorn courts by defeating Borinstein and Sagalowsky, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3. The winners held the upper hand throughout. The same pair will play in the State tourney and should prove a formidable team.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 65 34 .657 St. Paul 51 46 .526 INDIANAPOLIS 50 48 .510 Minneapolis 51 40 .510 Kansas City 50 48 .510 Toledo 44 53 .454 Milwaukee 44 57 .436 Coiumbus 37 57 .394 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Phila.. 59 31 .656 Detroit. 48 47 .505 W T ash.. 59 32 .648lCleve.. . 43 52 .453 Chiego. 51 45 .631 N York 38 55 .409 S Louis 48 47 .5051 Boston. 28 65 .301 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Pittsb. 53 36 .602 Phila.. 42 45 .483 N York 54 38 .687 S Louis 43 48 .473 Brklyn. 44 43 .506 Chicago 40 51 .440 Cineiii. 44 43 506|Boston. 38 55 .409 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus St INDIANAPOLIS. Toledo at Louisville. St Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. , AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. (No other saraes scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Cincinnati (two games). Boston at Pittsburgh. (No other games scheduled.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First game) Columbus 002 000 000—2 6 3 Toledo 001 021 02*—6 6 0 Niles. Urban: Jonnard. Gaston. (Second game) Columbus 000 120 000—3 7 0 Toledo 200 000 000—2 8 0 Leverett. Bird: Grant. Canavan. Gaston. (First game, ten innings) Kansas City . . 001 020 000 I—4 11 0 Milwaukee ... 000 300 000 o—3 7 0 Zinn. Shinault: Bell. Skiff. (Second game, seven innings) Kansas City 010 000 I—2 6 2 Milwaukee /. 020 000 2 —4 6 1 KoiipaJ, Snyder. Shinault: Eddleman. McM enemy. St. Paul 022 000 100—5 9 1 Minneapolis 102 000 100—4 8 2 Beall. Collins: Francis. Harris. Ainsmith. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First game) Washington .... 000 300 004—7 10 2 New York 001 001 200—4 7 1 Coveleskie. Marberry. Ruel: Pennock, Hoyt. Shocker, Sehang. (Second game, eleven innings) Washington . . 010 008 000 01—4 13 2 New York .. . 002 010 000 00—3 13 1 Ruether. Marberry, Severeid. Ruel: Jones. Bengough. Chicago 030 401 000—8 17 3 Detroit 401 000 001—0 10 0 Faber. Thurston. Schalk: Stoner. Doyle. Holloway. Bassler. Cleveland 060 023 000— 11 16 4 St. Louis 000 330 000- - 6 14 0 o Kf !T r ' .Buckeye, Myatt; Bush, Giard, Stauffer, Ifalk, Hargrave. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh ..... 001 230 000—6 15 0 Chicago 100 030 000—4 7 2 Aldridge. Smith: Kaufmann. Bush, Hartnett New York ..... 000 000 000—0 4 0 Brooklyn 200 010 00*—3 8 O Nehf. Dean. Wisner. Snyder: Vance. Deberry. St. Louis 000 000 010—1 6 2 Cincinnati 102 020 02*—7 10 O Sothoron. Stuart. O’Farrell: Rixey, Hargrave. (Onlv games scheduled.) Saturday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louis ville-INDI AN APOLIS (rain). Milwaukee, 15: Kansas City, 4. St. Paul. 7: Minneapolis, 1. Columbus. 11; Toledo, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia. 3; Boston. 2. Washington-New York (rain). Chicago. 6: Detroit, 2 Cleveland. 12; St. Louis, 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati, 3-1; Chicago. 2-8. New York, 7: Boston, 6. St. Louis, 7: Pittsburgh, 2. Phiiadelphia-Brooklyn (rain).

Girl Athlete Sets New Record

ASCARI DEAD Noted Italian Race Driver Killed in Accident. Bu Times Special LINA, France, July 27.—Like a flash of ball lightning, with streamers of flame rippling from the exhaust pipes of his machine, the Italian auto race driver, Aseari, roared down a narrow road at 125 miles an hour, lost control, rolled over twice and was mortally hurt in the annual running of the Grand Prix de France Sunday afternoon. He died on the way to the field hospital. Aseari, in an Italian Alfa Romeo machine, was leading the race at the time, having covered 140 miles in two hours one minute and fourteen seconds, over a treacherous course. Benoist, a Frenchman, driving a Delage, finally won from a depleted field, covering the 560 miles in eight hours forty-four minutes forty-one and one-fifth seconds. The lead was a gift to him though, for another Alfa Romeo, driven by Campari, was leading when the directors of the Italian entry decided to withdraw their two remaining cars as a gesture of sorrow for the dead Aseari.

Colonel Booster ‘Hits’

We like you folks in Indiana, But as to ball games you’re worse than hash— So, Tyson, sock a ball over to the Wabash, lor you re worth a hundred thousand cash. VO. 2 There are teams that make us happy. There are teams that make us blue'. There are teams that linger near the cellar. Like the good old loyal Indian crew. There are teams we love to give a razzing. That 18 why our feet we can't keen still— But the boys who fill our lives with sunshine Are the Colonels from LOU-IS-VILLE. XO. 3 Its a long way to Pennant Station. Were on our way there, you know—i ou Indians love Cellar Station— You are a Jolly bunch, but slow. Good-bye. Hoosier boobies, farewell Indians blue. We’re on the bright, right road to Pennant Station— And were sor-ry for you. VO. 4 Who’s ail right? Lou-is-ville. Who's all right? Bill Knelbelkamp. Who's all right ? Joe McCarthy. Who's all right? Cap n Neal. Who’s all right?' The whole darn team. Who’s all right? IN-DI-AN-AP-O-LIS. Come and pay us a visit. We ll give you a royal Kentucky welcome. CHANNEL SWIM AUG. 3 Gertrude Ederle Sets Date For Attempt Next Month. Bu Times Special CAPE GRIS-NEZ, France, July 27.- —Miss Gertrude Ederle, young American star, will make her attempt to swim across the English channel to Dover on Aug. 3, she said today.

With the Majors

FEATURES OF SUNDAY ‘ AZZY VANCE. Brooklyn’s star I) pitcher, let the Giants down with four little hits and beat them. ■ —3 to 0. McNeely’s eingle in the eleventh inning of the second game drove in the run that gave the Senators a 4-to-3 victory over the Yankees. The Senators won the first game, 7 to 4. Coveleskie pitched his thirteenth consecutive victory. Carey and Traynor led the attack with four hits each, that gave the Pirates a 6-to-4 victory over the Cubs. The White Sox mauled three Tiger pitchers and won, 8 to 6. Rixey held the Cards safe all the way and the Reds won. 7 to 1. Cleveland knocked Joe Bush out of the box and beat the Browns, 11-6. SIMPSON IN FORM Johnny Simpson was feeling just right Sunday at the Indianapolis Country Club an churned in two rounds of golf which set anew course record. In the morning Johnny went around In 72 and In the afternoon 70. Luke Lincoln held the previous mark of 73. SIKI STABBED Bit Times Special NEW YORK, July 27.—Battling Siki, Senegalese pugilist, is In a hospital in serious condition as the result of a stab wound in his neck. He was found by a detective Sunday morning lying on the sidewalk at Ninth Ave. and Forty-First St. in a district known as “Hell’s Kitchen.” BURFORD CAN’T MISS W. B. Burford, Jr., was in top form Saturday at the Indianapolis Gun Club trap shoot and won every event. He got 99 out of 100 in the singles, 25 out of 25 in the handicap and 22 out of twelve pair in the doubles. Mrs. Burford took second in the handicap with 23 out of 25. CRACKING HOMERS Tilly Walker, former Mackian outfielder, is still hitting homers in the International League. He recently made nine over a short stretch. He’s playing with Baltimore.

inti Iln UIAiN ARULIto TIMES

Helen Filkey setting new world’s record

IISS Helen Filkey of Chicago, sensational -girl athi___J lete, established anew world’s record when she won the 60-yard low hurdles in the first National A. A. U. track meet for women held recently at Pasadena. Cal. Her time was 8 3-10 seconds. She is shown on the extreme right leading the field by a slight margin.

Meets Dugan

Walter Grayjack

r=TS ALTER GRAYJACK of Milwaukee, who meets __J Jackie Dugan of Louisville in the ten-round wind-up on tomorrow night'* Fort Harrison boxing card, is rated one of the top-notehers up in the Badger State by reason of victories over Joey Sangor, Ernie Goozemen and a number of other outstanding boxers in his class.

Independent Baseball'

- The Acme A. A.9 were defeated by the Indianapolis Cardinals Sunday. 4 to 0. It was the first shut out any team has scored over the Acmes since their organization. The Acmes will meet the Christamores next Sunday in one game of a doubleheader. . FORTVILLE. Ind.. July 27.—The Fortville Grays, turned in a 4-0 victory Sunday at Martinsville. Ind, over the Artesian team of that place. Rip Turner on thp hill for the Grays, had ten strike outs and allowed only four hits The Grays amassed a total of fourteen hits, and played errorless ball behind Turner. The Kelley Eagles defeated the Laurel A. C. Sunday- at Garfield Park. 11 to 5. Stafford's pitching for the Kelleys featured. He struck out fourteen. Spears Deimonicos lost the second game of a three-game series with the Newcastle Maxwells. Each team has won one game. The third contest will be played Aug. 30 For games with the Deimonicos address Gus Fleming. 1415 Newmaq St. The American A. C. stopped the Capitol Cubs winning streak of nine games on Sunday with a 3-to T victory. For games with the A. C. call Wpbster 1914-J or address Clay Edwards. 1125 E. Tenth St. The Indianapolis Meldon Club lost to Rushville at Rushville ou Sunday. 4 to 3. Th 6 two clubs will play again on Sept 6. Next Sundav the Meldons play at Kokomo The team has open dates in August and September. Fast State clubs wanting games address R J. Stehlln. 918 Olive St, or call Drexel 3721-R. The Triangle Juniors defeated the Mt. Jackson Cubs. 9 to 8. before a large crowd at Garfield Park. Sunday, lor games in the 15- 16-year-old class, call Drexel 6664 and ask for Harry.

M&m STRAWS ISf Vi Price nips. LEVINSON | iffy Your Hatter

BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken In exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. St. LI. 6063

“Go Sale” Now On Krause Bros 77ie Store for Values 205-07 E. Wash. St.

BASE WASHINGTON PARK _ , , Indianapolis vs. Columbus Lff H 1 I July 87. 28. 29, 3C Games Called at 3P. M. DH La Li Monday Ladies' and Kids’ Day .

‘PUTT’SHINES Mossman Shows How to Toss Ringers. "Putt" Mossman, world's champion horseshoe pitcher, showed his stuff at the Diamond Chain .lanes here over the week end with exhibitions of trick and fancy shots, besides defeating six picked stars* from this vicinity. He defeated Pfaff, Fisher and Weiner of this city; Phillips and Sheperd of Columbus, lnd. t and Shocker of Shelbyville. Rain interfered on Saturday and local horseshoe officials have arranged for a return engagement for Aug. 8, afternoon and evening. The Indianapolis all-Stars defeated Columbus Horseshoe Club in a 32game match, 21 to 11.

Even Break Sunday

. FIRST GAME INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews <■* .. . 4 1 2 4 1 0 Sicking. 2b .... 1 O O 3 4 0 Allen. If 4 1 I 1 0 0 Hodapp. 3b ... 4 1 3 2 1 1 Yoter. rs 3 1 1 .3 0 0 ScHMber. ** . . 4 0 0 3 2 1 Schmandt. 1b..3 0 1 fl 0 0 Robertson, e . . 3 0 1 2 1 0 Henry, p 2 0 o 0 2 Fitzsimmons, p. 2 o O 0 2 0 Totals 30 4 9 27 13 2 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Ba..enger, 3b . . 4 0 I 0 0 1 Gu.vcn. rl 4 0 0 2 0 0 Anderson, If ... 3 2 2 1 1 0 Tyson. f ..... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Shannon, ss .. . *4 1 33 1 0 Cotter, lb 3 0 0 0 1 0 Betzel. 2K 4 0 1 3 2 0 Rcdnton. c .... 3 0 1 4 2 0 Holley, p 3 0 2 2 3 0 Tincup 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 ~3 10 24 10 1 Tincpp batted lor Redmon in, ninth. Louisville 000 201 000—3 Indianapolis 400 000 oo* —4 Two-base hits—Ballenger. Shannon. Anderson. Sacrifices—Yoter. Cotter. Double plays—Matthews to Schreiner, Robertson to Sicking, Sicking to Schreiner to Schmandt. Left on bases—lndianapolis. K: Louisville, ft. Bases on balls—Off Henry, i : off Holley, 3. Struck out—By Hcrry. 1. by Fitzsimmons. 1: by Holley 4. Hits—On Henry. 6 in 4 innings and one batter in fifth: off Fitzrimmons. 4 in 5 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Holley i Sicking. 2>. Wild pitches—Holley. Fitzsimmons. Winning pitcher—Henry. Umpires—Murray and Connolly. Time of game—2:os. SECOND GAME (Seven Innings: fi o'clock law* INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews ,es .. 2 O 0 3 0 0 Sicking. 2b ... 3 0 1 I 3 0 Allen. If 3 0 I ft 0 0 Hodapp. 3b ... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Yoter. rs I 0 0 0 0 0 Christenbury. rs 2 0 f 0 0 0 Schrciber. s . . 3 0 0 2 3 0 Schmandt. lb . . 3 0 1 7 2 0 Robertson, c . . 3 0 0 1 0 Q Maun, p 1 01 1 I 0 Totals 24 0 5 21 10 0 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Bailer ger. 3b .. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Guyon. rs 3 0 0 1 0 0 Acosta. If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Tyson, cf 4 0 2 5 1 0 Shannon. 55...4 0 0 1 1 0 Cotter, lb 4 0 0 4 0 0 Betzel. 2b 3 1 2 3 4 0 Redmon. c 3 0 2 ft 0 0 Wilkinson p . . 2 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 ~4 IT 21 ~6 ~0 Louisville 000 100 3—4 Indianapolis 000 000 o—o Two-base hits—Tyson 2. Allen. Acosta. Double plays—Tyson to Betzel: Hodapp to Sicking to Schmandt: Betzel to Cotter. Left on bases—lndianapolis, o; Louisville, ft. Bases on balls—Off Maim. 2; off Wilkinson 2. Struck out—By Maun. 1: by Wilkinson. 5. Umpires—Murray and Connolly. Time—l:2s. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby. Cards. . 23ISimmons. Ath... lo Williams. Browns 24;Kelly. Giants ... 15 Hartnett. Cubs. . 22]Bottomley. Cards lft Meusel. Yankees 211

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“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference?* WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now At 40 W. Washington St 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Directly Across Street from Our Old Location. Greater Values Than Ever

WOMEN GOLFERS IN MEET State’s Best In Qualifying Round Today—Match Play Tuesday. Bv Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 27. Eighty-six women golfers of Indiana played eighteen holes of golf today over the beautiful Chaln-O Lakes course In the qualifying round to decide which sixteen would battle it out on Tuesday in the first round of match play for the State title. The entry list was the largest ever recorded In this State for a woman’s tourney. There are sixteen flights in the meet, eight regular flights and the same number in the consolation section. Mrs. B. C. Stevenson of Indianapolis Highland Golf and Country Club is considered the chief hope of the Capital City. Mrs. C. C. Gibbs of the Country Club *lso is considered a dangerous contender. Other Indianapolis entries: Mrs. C. A. Jaqua. Mr*. D. 9. Mcnasoo, Mrs. Frank Carrol) Mrs. William Burrere Jr.. Mrs. Lucius Wainwright, Mrs. Goctho Link, Mrs. W. G. Hoag, Mrs. W. R Aadms, Mrs. W. H Diridel. Mrs t. C. BeHaven. Mrs. Everett Agnew, Miss Josephine Otlrien, all of Highland: Miss Lennle Sharp. Miss Roxie Sharp. Mrs. Clarence Tucker, of Riverside Coffin: Miss Blanche Margon of South Grove. A large prize list, -a beautiful and -porty course, n huge entry list and genial hospitality all combine to make the present meet one long to be remembered. CHAMP WINS Tilden Beats Johnston for Illinois Tennis Title. Bu Tnitcil Press GLENCOE. 111.. July 27.—William T. Tilden, playing at the top of his game, defeated Bill Johnston, G-3, 3-6, 3-7, for the Illinois State tennis championship here Sunday. Charlotte llosmer, Berkeley, Cal., defeated her fellow l townsgirl, Helen Jacobs, for the women’s title, 6-4, 1-6. 7-5. Tilden’s protege. Sandy Wiener, Philadelphia, won the junior championship by defeating Berkley Bell, Austin, Texas, 1012, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3.

Sumpter Clarke Sold

Outfielder Sumpter Clarke of the Indians today was sold to the New Orleans team of the Southern Association. Clarke has been with the Tribesmen since the start of the season, but weak hitting caused him to be of little value to the club. Owner Smith gave |5,000 to the Cleveland team for the purchase of Clarke when Tris Speaker said the player had the “necessary" to be a star in Class AA. |*Clarke has been given several opportunities to locate his batting eye, but to no avail. He was a star In the Southern Association and he hopes to start all over again down there and work his way back to the A. A.

State Tennis Meet Card Today

1 P. M. Court 3—Crane v*. De Voe Court 4 Hendricks vs Sherman. Court s—Fulton vs. Eaglesfield. Court 6—Hawkins vs. Kellum. Court 7—Davis vs. Dorgan. 2 P. M. Court I—F. Bastian vs. Reynolds. Court 2—Kurzroek vs. Adler. Court 3 Humphries vs, Seidensticker. Court 4 Sherer vs. McMurtry. Court 5—M. Kurzrock vs. Bortnstein. Court 6—Grove vs. Koehler. Court 7—F. Roth vs. J Smith. 3 P. M. Court I—Sagalowsky vs. Boyle. Court 2—Kipp vs Carter. Court 3—Hioks vs. R. Bastian . Court 4—Ortlieb vs. Van Deventer. Court 5—W. Thomas vs. Grsnz. Court 6—A. Perrine vs. Lewis. 4 P. M. Court I—Starbuck vs. Centilvre. Court 2—Wallace Richards vs. J. McGlinn. Court 3—Driscoll vs. Bennett. Court 4 Taylor vs. I. Perrine. Court s—Donald McLeod vs. Kruse. Court 6—Atkins vs. Tyler. 1 a p. M. Court I—Haworth1 —Haworth vs Shepard. Court 2—Dr Forster vs. Maxwell. CourtPti — Landers vs. George Holloway. Court 4 H Miller vs. Harrell Y O U

made the , movies greater YOU did it—you—the fano, the keen ones who are always demanding better and better pictures. You elected your stars. You ordered what they should do—the kind of role, the type of story. You wanted reality in atmosphere, be it wealth or poverty; be it New York, your home town or far ends ,of the earth. You demanded all arts combined in one, and for twenty-* nine years motion pictures have followed your wish. But do you appreciate how magnificent you have made the motion picture? Remember the very best you’ve Keen, then watch the productions during

Indians Have Not Lost a Series to League Leaders This Season — 15,000 See Sunday Games. < By Eddie Ash Ownie’s Bush’s Indians were to strupffle with the Columbus Senators here today and the home pastimers were in Rood mood to start off the week. The Tribesmen split even Sunday in the double-header with Louisville, and thereby finished the series with two games won and one lost. In four series between the ancient rivals, Indianapolis has wound up on the lonß end three times and tied once.

Tribe Notes

t ' I ARMEN HILL was slated to do the I pit. blue ft-r the Indiana todaj In |V-/ I thr fierien opener with thr Sen 1 -- 1 atom tram from thr Burkeyc Staff* wfrll br hen* tour <iay Hcb Kuiitell. Indiana noil* rmidant. 1* among the leading nwultern with the Senator*. Eddie Murphy, rijrht tlalder, lead* the nark. In the fifth Inning of the flrat •trucfflc Sunday one Colonel was on bane and three ball# had been called on Ballenger when -Manager Buih withdrew Henry in favor of Wlstlmmona. Kit* went to work on Ballenarer and atruck him out. Holley tried to make second base and waa doubled up. Robertson to Sicking. Big Fits certainly turned in a neat job of relief work. The run that pro red the winning tally in the opening; content wan driven In l>> Selinmndt. The Indian* got Hve hit* In the flmt-lnnlnr rally and an error ly Iln lender aided the local* to four runs. Johnnv Hodapp rot three htt off Holley but Wilkinson proved his master. 4 Johnny Ever*. •of Tlnkec-to-TCvers-to Chanee fame, viewed the twin att radio, here Sunday. Hf is s fviwit John Me Grave • E Louisville fin*' Sunday, ami ‘hr performed food Job. Tribe fan* . .-1 did not have a jell l. adi-r, but they cut looi>e with plenty of shouts Joe Goldberg and Ted Soltnger arranged the Colonel baseball party. Tvaon was the fielding -tar for 4he league leader. H odium mam* a. barehanded atop of Cotter - drive in the second inning of th first tilt utnl threw jut the runner. t The Indian* completed three double play- 111 the opening -trugg.e and ml.-aed a tourlh hen Schreiber threw wide to Schmandt Gu.von. the Indian, rot only one hit In the -eric- with tin* Tribe. He failed to find a safe -pot Sunday The Indian* Mtoreil four run* In the flrt -tnnv-H <>t the iiprnlna contest Sunday and then went rnnie**, for fifteen inning*. Ground rule* were noee**ar.v Sunday and hit* into the field crowd were goo-1 lor two base*. Police handled the traffic jam in did Htyle and were ndi long In getting the motortat* away front the vielntty of the park following the Inst game. Colonel fana are real aporl* They presented both club manager* with floral gift*. The Louisville band played "My Old Kenlueky Home" and the local mualoian* matched It with "On the Hanka of the Wabash. 0 Box car* and ign board* in the vt cimty of the park were occupied by tana who didu t i ooaess the necessary eaan. The Indian* are In a three-way tie for third place with Minneapolis and Knnu t My. Louisville has lost five out of the last seven game* SHE Saint-Miller game at Minneapolis Sunday drew 16 009 fan*. St Paul won, ft to 4 Jourdan muffed a pop foul by Christensen and Christie then banged out a home run. which proved the winning marker. lat Duncan of the Mil'er* hit hi* twenty-second and twenty-third bonier* Ned Nile* former Indian, now Pitching for Columbus. w-R* defeated in the first half of tie- double-header at Toledo Sunday. He walked five men and four of thorn scored. The Senators won the wind up fray. Bunnv Brief of the Brewers socked hi* twentieth homer Sunday. Brewer* and Blues divided a twin bill. Holley. Louisville pitcher, ts a freauent to**er of the duster He hit Eddie Sicking twice. In the fourth inning of the second game. Sunday. Allen doubled and Kodapp Ant, ordered to sacrifice. He failed and struck out Some fun* yelped because Bpush ordered the eoenflee. but Bu-h u-aa nrrfectlv correct Th p score <il ins Time Ti t" 0. Lout*vine, with none out. Get the men to thlM. 1* the Idea. wh*re hp cflu scon* n hit, error, wjlil pitch, pa**—! hall, milled out or fly to the outfield. Sam Adelson. Plant City 'Fla.; bmrinea* man sport-man amt boo-ter. is In Imnanpolls with hi- family for a short visit He say* Plant City want* tlir Indians to return there next year for spring training, HAHN AT EVANSVILLE Bw T # wrs Roccinl EVANSVILLE. Ind.. July 27. Ray Hahn of Indianapolis will jneet Joe Lockhart here Friday night in a ten-round battle at the Eagles fight show. i MOTION PICTURES

——— ■■ gmn ADOLPHE MENJOU GRETA NISSEN “LostAWife” Charlie Davis Orchestra

APOLLO “CONFESSIONS OF A QUEEN” With Alice Terry and Lewis Mtnne *•• * • • OUR GANG COMF.IIY ••Official O(fleers** Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

imm

On the Screen \ Lewis Stone Virginia Valli “The Lady Who Lied” On the Stage ENSIGN AL MOORE and Hl* U. S. ORCHESTRA A Walter Hiers Comedy Other Circle Features

KEEfCOSL c i a cm ■ - - -

In the openr Sunday the Hoosier* copped, 4 to I, but loat the wind-up affair, 4 to 0, in seven inning*, the contest being cut short by the H o'clock closing law. 2,0<N1 Colonel Fan* Paid attendance Sunday was 14.991 and it was estimated that 15,50% fan* were in the park to see the burgain attraction. Two thousand Louisville rooters were present and the crowd spent n tfusy afternoon shouting and applauding outstanding performances. The visiting delegation had Yellow Taxi bund, and to match thla Mayor Shank had the local Pokes and Flremin’a Hand present. Fred Fitzsimmons saved the first latlle for the Indians when he relayed 'Henry in the fifth inning and •becked the attack of tlte league leaders. A running, tumbling catch by Matthews smothered a ninth In ning effort by Joe \lc<'iirth.v's crack team. The Indians scored four runs In the opening inning, and the lead held good, hut only after a thrilling combat. Holley, one of the Colonels' best, waa on the ntound and he set tied after the first stanza and hurled effectively. Blanked in Second In the second conflict Wllklnaen dazzled the Tribesmen and shut, them out in the seven Inning contest. Maun htlrled for the heme team and was found for eleven hits. Wilkinson was "poison" to the in din ns when h whs with Kansas City and he appears to have retained his "power" over the Bushmen, a* he allowed only five hits and checked In five strikeouts. TO FLORIDA Coach Lostutter of Franklin H. S. Resigns Post. Bu Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., July 27.—Paul Lostutter. athletic coach at Franklin High School for the past three years.j has resigned Lostutter is going to Florida to enter business It Is not. known who will succeed the retiring coach. Lostutter waa successful at Franklin, where he had good teams. He, faced a difficult task when he itret came to the local school, as he fnl* lowed Grlr, Wagner and his great team.

Iron Man Stunt

Bu United Press FLINT. Mich., July 27. Francis La Hal* turned th ironman stunt Sunday, when he pitched Bay City to a 5 to 4 and 1 to 0, win over Flint In the Mint League. The first game went ten innings and the second fourteen. Flint got ten hits in the first, and six in the second, while I-a Hale was fanning thirteen.

AMUSEMENTS

I •'-BROAD RIPPti:

The Miiftleal Hit <sxl ] •*7 COMK II" | Charleston Steppers ( H swim x l

I RATHTNG BKACH

Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC IS] James Coughlin & Cos. The Rest Cure’ Other Big. New Acts I

ENGLISH’S] BERKELL PLAYERS “THE ERST MARK" | MXI IM I . XXI l> . Till tt- ft XT | I'RII KSt Afternoon, l.i 3#e, AOr. levelling, Mr. ftfie ROe, I*. 8. fiPvefnnirnt Ta* on SSr Ticket* Only. Phone C'lrele 3313 Next Week— 'ln the Next Rom M

PALACE FRANK FINNEY & CO. In “OPERATEE" * A Comedy • t tlir Onturjr GEN. PISAN ‘ '•AT T 11,1 c GUN C'M IT* STUTZ A BINGHAM "Ttir. MCSKF.CT .Mr* GROH& JEWELL ADONIS & RITA PHOTOPLAY i ' “BLACK LIGHTNING” THUNDER 11 n0 CLARA

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