Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1925 — Page 6

6

Swaamßmmnmmmtm TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

mHIS column V In receipt of a strenuous kick on the condition of the tennis courts at Riverside Park. A number of the players at Riverside, including- Sapp, Bodine, Stewart, Wiley, Tboms, former Purdue captain, and others join in the protest. Their complaint contains a number of counts. It is stated that the courts in the other city parks were plowed up and worked over early in the spring, making the ground more solid and less liable to crack. This, they say, was not bone at Riverside. The eight courts there arc seldom sprinkled, it is claimed, and -the dust swirls about in clouds at the slightest breeze. A solution of chloride is uped on the other city park courts.; This solution attracts moisture and keeps down the dust, and, it is said, is used liberally when needed "on all courts except Riverside, where but two barrels, enough for two courts, have been used all summer. The nets are “all shot,” according to the protesting players, and the back lines are not taped, but merely marked with lime, the distance from back line to net varying on the different courts, due to being marked “by guess.” The backstops are set in too close, although, the players point out, there is plenty of room to move them back to a proper distance. Unless the Riverside courts are put in better condition, there will be no Riverside tournament this year, according to the players, as it would be impossible to get entries for play oh such courts. Outside of the above mentioned faults, the Riverside courts are conceded to be the best in the city. • • * 0... o : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o Across the Board did not get much action on Monday as Samaritan was : cratched. A $5 win parley was lost when Anna Mavonne II ran second at Empire. The other horse. Flagstaff at Hawthorne won but that didn't help any. The ba.v. roll is now $417.00. Today we will pi. $5 win, place and show on Symphony l the second race at Coney Island. We will also put $5 on Shampoo to win in the firth at Coonev. We do not intend to get a trim along with the Shampoo, but you never can tell. * * * mOEY SANGER of Milwaukee stepped through a decayed floor in the ring at Youngstown, Ohio, Monday night, in his bout with Rosey Stoy of Lancaster, Pa., and sprained his ankle. The bout had to be stopped. No doubt Stoy*s manager will come out with a statement that his boy hit Sanger so hard on he top of the head that he drove him through the floor. The ring may have been weakened about a month ago when Marine Tolliver knocked down old .Tack MacDonald hard and often enough to shake the strongest flooring. • # R OUR WISH FOR GERTRUDE EDERLE WHEN SHE ATTEMPTS THE CHANNEL SWIM. We don’t believe the immortal Shakespeare would care if a few liberties are taken with some of his lines. In the following the feminine pronoun will be substituted for the masculine in order to express what all America hopes will happen when Gertrude tries the treacherous swim across the English Channel. “I sa.v her beat the billows under her, And ride upon their back. She trod the water. Whose enmity she flung aside, and breasted The most swollen surge that met her. Her bold head High -hove the most contentious waves she kept. And oared herself with her strong arms to shore.” • * • C~ CINCINNATI went into third place on Monday by taking two games from St. Louis. You think Manager Hendricks of the Reds didn't smile? Think again. If there is one team that Jack likes to trim it is St. Louis. The Cincy leader once was director of the Cards’ destinies and did not get along any too well with his star performer at that time—Rogers Hornsby, who is now manager of the Mound City club. No lower than third is the prediction of Hendricks for his Redlegs. He’s there now. Will he stay? • * SHE Hughie McQuillan divorce episode seems to cast a light on why the Giant pitcher has not been doing any better. If his wife is right in her claims Hughie has not been taking his alcohol rubs in the proper manner. Evidently there has been some mistake in the directions. The alcohol is for ex.smal application and Hughie has been using it internally. • * * —“““IS we started out with ten- ' nis, why not end up this same way? The season is rapidly nearing its climax in the big eastern tournaments which come in August and September. The East-West affair will .be the first of the big shows on Aug. 7. 'The local interest is greater than ever because of the fact that Johnny Hennessey will play. The J uiglo-American women’s team matches for the Wightman up will be run off on Aug. 14 and 35, at Forest Hills. The women’s national championship will be played the week of Aug. 17, at Forest Hills. The national doubles tourney is one week later in Boston. The United States will defend the Davis cup on Sept. 10, 11 and 12 at Philadelphia and finally comes the mer.’s national championship at Forest Hills, starting ■safiept. 14,

SENATORS GIVE BUSH’S TRIBE STRENUOUS COMPETITION

LOCALS IN TITLE MATCHES Four Indianapolis Women in Championship Flight at Golf Tourney. Bv Vnitrd Press ' SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 28. Sixteen women teed off today at the South Bend Country Club in the first round of match play in the championship flight for tho Indiana women's golf title. Miss Naomi Hull of Kendallville, who was medalist in the Qualifying rounds with a 46-40 card for a score of 02, was matched with Mrs. C. C. Gibbs of Indianapolis. Mrs. Scott Snyder, Ft. Wayne, present titleholder, met Mrs. Dick Dyer of Hammond. Four players from the South Bend Country Club were qualified, and Indianapolis clubs had four. Ft. Wayne had three entrants, and Frankfort, Kendallville, Hammond, Crawfordsville arid Elkhart one each. The Indianapolis women who qualified were Mrs. C. C. Gibbs, Mrs. D. S. Menasco, Mrs. Lucius Waiuwright and Mrs. B. C. Stevenson. The matches in the championship flight today. Miss Naomi Hull, Kcndalville, vs. Mrs. C. C. Gibbs. Indianapolis; Mrs. D. K. Spitler, South Bend, vs. W. K. Morrison. South Bend; Mrs. Scott Snyder, Ft. SVayne, vs. Mrs. Dyer, Hammond; Mrs. Mary Gorham, Frankfort, vs. Mrs. D. S. Menasco. Indianapolis; Mrs. W. J. East. South Bend, vs. Mrs. Samuel Krauss, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Robert Tinsley. Crawlordsville. vs. Mrs. Lucius Wainwrleht. Indianapolis; Mrs. B. C. Stevenson. Indianapolis, vs. Mrs. R. Koerber. Ft. Wayne; Mrs. H. L. *Cooper, South Bend. vs. Mrs. R. H. Parmater, Elkhart. Qualifying scores on Monday included. Mrs. Pasmenter. F.lkhar,, 56-48—104. Mrs. W. L. Sparks, Terre Haute, 52-62 124; Mrs. Robert Koerber. Ft. Wayne, 4843—101: Mrs. Blanche Morgan, South Grove. Indianapolis. 49-59—108; Mrs. W. G. Hoae. Highland. Indianapolis. 54-52 106; Mrs Frank Dittel. Ft. Wayne. 6263 —125; Mrs. W. H. Whiteloek. Huntington. 63-03—126: Mrs. W. R. Adams, Highland, Indianapolis. 60-62 —122; Mrs. Nathan Rithchild, Ft. Wayne. 63-63 126; Mrs. C. C. Gibbs. Indianapolis. 4753 102; Mrs. Srunnel Kraus. Ft. Wayne. 5.-50-—lol’ Miss Helen Benbrldge, Terre Haute. 54-51—105: Mrs. C. A. Jaequa. Highland. Indianapolis 55-52—107; Miss Lennie Sharp Riverside-Coffin Indianapolis. 49-57—106; Mrs. Clarence Tucker. Riverside-Coffin. Indianapolis. 55-54—109. Mrs. D. S. Menasco. Highland. Indianapolis. 53-50—103: Mrs. William Barrere. Highland, Indianapolis. 56-50—106; Mrs. Frank Carroll. Highland. Indianapolis. 5356 —109: Miss Irene McAdams. Lafayette. 54- —108: Miss Roxie Sharp. RiversideCoffin. Indianapolis. 60-56—116: Mrs. Lucius Wainwright, Highland, Indianapolis, 55-47 —102: Mrs. Charles Erisman. Lafayette. 60-60—120: Mrs. Albert Bulson. Ft. Wayne, 56-49—105; Mrs. Goethe Link, Highland. Indianapolis. 56-53—109; Mrs. Mary B. Herkimer, Terre Haute. 59-56—L 115; Mrs. Ernest Krane. Ft. Wayne. 6858—126; Mrs. Morehouse Stevens. Elkhart. 63-64—127; Mrs. John Marshall. Riverside. Indianapolis. 57-57—114; Mrs. Ford Rogers. Elkhart. 02-63—125. Mrs. Everett Agnew, Highland, Indianapolis. 5863—121: Mrs. Nell Albright. Kokomo, dies—l 27: Mrs. 0. D. . Nussbaum. Ft. Wayne. 57-59—116.

First From Columbus

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf .. 3 1 2 1 0 0 Sicking. £b ... 3 1 1 2 3 0 Rehg. If 3 0.1 0 0 0 Hodapp, 3b ... 4 0 1 2 4 0 Yoter. rs 3 0 1 1 O 0 Schreiber, ss. . . 4 0 1 1 4 1 Sehmandt. lb.. 3 0 0 15 0 0 Robertson, c ... 3 0 O 5 1 0 Hill, p ..a o o o 2 cr Totals . 1 1 27 14 1 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Campbell, ss ... 4 0 O 1 1 0 Murphy. rf,..2 0 3 2 0 0 Russell. If 4 0 0 4 0 0 Johnson, cf .... 4 0 0 6 0 0 Grimes, lb ... 4 1 2 4 O 0 Baird, 3b 4 0 0 33 0 Begun, 2b .3 0 0 0 1 0 Urban, c 3 0 Q 4 1 1 Northrop, p ... 3 0 1 0 1 0 • Totals 31 1 1 21 7 1 Columbus 000 000 100—1 Indianapolis 000 002 00*—2 Homerun —Grimes. Stolen bases—Murohy. Sicking. Sacrifice—Rehg. Double play—Baird (unassisted). Left on bases —Etdianr.polls, 7: Columbus. 5. Bases on balls—Off Hill. 2; off Northrop. 4. Struck out —By Hill. 5- by Northrop. 3. Umpires —Murray and Connolly. Time—l:4B.

Independent Baseball

The Universal A. C.s defeated the Acme Juniors. 10 to 3. Kins s pitching' and Hencelmen’s batting featured. The Holy Trinity team defeated the St. Catherine Club. 7 to 0. Misplays in the fifth accounted for four of the losers scores. Paterson for the winners allowed only two hits. For games call Belmont 0808. The Rural Red Sox will hold a meeting Wednesday night at 2742 Roosevelt Aye. Tho following are asked to attend: Purdy, Henson. Taylor, Musgrave. Chick Harris. Trafalgar, Kern Morley Hunt, Adams, R. Sanders, B. Sanders and Freppon. Anew captain will be chosen. The Traders Point Maroons won their eleventh straight game by defeatlug Broad Ripple. The Maroons would like to hear from Richmond. Martisville and other State teams. Address John F. Heim, 3117 Boulevard Pl„ Indianapolis. The Jewel A. B. C.s lost a twelve-inning game to Farmland, 7to 0. Biggins starred with his hitting and pitching. The A. B. C.s will play at Brazil Sunday. Aug. 23 1b an open date. Addrest Edward Dickerson 857 Edgemcmt Ave., or call Randolph 1495. The Indianapolis Cubs defeated the Tartars at Rhodius Park, 9 to 8, G. Smith got a home run in the ninth, winning the game. The Cubs will meet the Tigers next Sunday. The Eastern Cubs defeated the Rural Red Sox at Pennsy Park. The Cubs will play the Modern Woodmen at Pennsy Park next Sunday. The Link Belt Heat-Treat team defeated the Christamore A. C. nine. 6 to 2. Cox pitched a fine game for the. winners. The Heat-Treat club has defeated Femdales, Modem Woodmen and Lilly Varnish. Fernda’es is the only club to defeat the Treaters. Sunday the Ferndales will he met in the deciding game at Brooltside No. 3. For games after Aug. 9. call Belmont 0309 and ask for Killion. The Castleton Independents dropped a game to the fast Western Union Messenger team at Riverside in the Thirteenth in ning, 0 to o. The Messengers hold a permit for Sunday and would like to hear from some 10-year-old team. Call Webster 2636 and ask for Gandolph. The Belmont A. C.s defeated the Kokomo Red Men at Kokomo Sunday. They have won thirteen out of fifteen games and are anxious to secure games with strong State clubs for Aug. 2. 9. 16. Richmond. Connersvllle. Bedford, Frank fort and Newcastle are preferred. Address G. T. Zeller, 124 S. Traub Ave. SMITH STOPS DUDLEY Bv Times Bveeial JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 28. Rocky Smith, Battle Creek middleweight, knocked out Young Dudley, California, in the second round. Dudley substituted for Harry Martone, who broke his hand in training. PLAYER FOR SOX Bv United Press CHICAGO, July 28.—Jack Malonee, outfielder, has been purchased by the Chicago* White Sox from the Durham, N. XL, team of the Pted-j mont League. He Is 21 and has a batting average of .880.

She Hurdles

x*&! |^2i N * S . A y. ama

Mile. Alantze

"=-IRESENTING Mile. Alanuze of Marseilles; France, who x recently set anew world record by running the 83-meter hurdles in 13 1-5 seconds. She did it during a women’s championship fiesta at the Columbes stadium. She’s one of the greatest girl athletes France has had in quite a while. CASEY LOSES California Tennis Star Put Out in Upset. Bv Times Special SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 28. Ray Casey of California, the football tpan who was expected to perform prodigies in the eastern tennis tournaments this season, went down and out in the first day’s play of the annual Seabright invitation tournament Monday. Arnold Jones, Yale Captain, beat hrtn, 6-2, 6-4, in the first round. Casey’s hasty elimination was the principal Jolt of the day’s play which brought out just about ail of the stars except William Tilden, who shunned the Seabright spectacle. Jones, hlrsself didn’t last long.. Vincent Richards got him, 6-1, 6-3, in the second round. % J. O. Anderson, Gerald Patterson ffhd John B. Hawkes, Australian Davis cup players, won their matches in the first round, but-" Patterson needed an extra set to attend to Herbert L. Bowman, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3. In the women’s singles, Miss Helen Wills and ■*■ j } rest of the high ranking American women easily won their matches. CUBS BUY SLUGGER Outfielder Munson Is Purchased by _ Chicago Nationals. Bv Times Special HARRISBURG, Pa., July £B. Outfielder Joe Munson, leading batter of the New York-Pernsylvania League, was sold Monday to the Chicago Cubs. He will feport to the Cubs at the close of the local season. He is a member of the Harrisburg team and has collected seventeen home runs.

With the Majors

FEATURES OF MONDAY mACK GUINN, the antique Boston cast-off, won another g-amo lor the Athletics when he beat the Red Sox, 2 to 1. With two-run rally in tho tenth inning tht p irates beat tho Brave*. 6 to 5, and increased their lead over tho Giants to a game and a half. Behind the pitching of two southpaws. Benton and May, the Reds, copped a double-header from the Cardinals at 4 to 2 and 3 to 0 and went into third place. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby Cards. 26 Simmons. Ath... 16 Williams. Browns 24 Kelly, Giants .... 15 Hartnett. Cubs. . 22 Bottomley, Cards. 15 Mcusel, Yankees 21 TERRI.- WINS EASILY Bv United Press NEW YORK, July 28.—Sid Terris, New York lightweight, won a twelveround decision from Charley O’Connell, Cleveland. Terris had O’Connell on the verge of a knockout several times and won every round by a wide margin. ALL-STARS WIN The Indianapolis All-Stars defeated Anderson in a thirty-six game horseshoe match at the Diamond Chain lanes, 23 to 13. Dyer, Wernen Puer, Ostermeyer, Heller, Partlow, Huffman, Kimmel and Theharty pitched for the locals. CEFNEY AT LOYOLA Bv United Pre -s SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 28. Bill Cerney, one of Notre Dame’s star football players, is another of Coach Rockne’s "wonder team” to take up coaching. Cerney reports at Loyola University, Chicago, in September as coach.

THE ‘INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ANOTHER FLARE-UP BY GOTHAM RING RULERS Commissioners Have Hunch Dempsey Has Been ‘Fooling ’Em’ —Want Him to Return. By Henry L. Farrell Unite.il I'rcss Staff OrrmmvowUMt NEW YORK, July 28. —Jack Dempsey’s heavyweight championship title will be declared vacant by the New York boxing commission and Harry Wills and Gene Tunney will be asked to fight it out to decide the successor if the champion ignores the commission again.

Dempsey has been given until Aug. 4 to return before the commission or to notify the board members what plans he hue? made to accept tho Wills challenge. This period of grace was granted by the commission in response to the plea of the champion that he had to go to California to protect some business interests that were endanger o d by his rupture with Jack Kearns, his manager. Since then, it was learned today, the commission has heard from reliable sources that Dempsey does not intend to return to New York in the near future; that he does not Intend to fight any dangerous opponent, and that there is some bunk in the verbal bout he has been staging with Kearns. The commission is being panned severely for the silk glove methods it has been using in handling the heavyweight champion situation and it has been pointed out that no other champion could get away with what Dempsey has without inviting the wrath of the “dukes.” The commission, however, is up against it because Dempsey hasn’t a New York license and officially is not under the jurisdiction of the New York board. MATCH RACE Coney Island Wants American Flag and Silver Fox. Bv United Press CINCINNATI, 0.. July 28.—Stewards of the Coney Island track have offered $25,000 for a match race between American Flag, son of ManO'War, and Silver Fox, Rancocas star, to decide the three year old championship of the year.

Tribe Notes

r~> ORMER Indians with the Senators H are Pitchers Northrop and Niles, 1 Infielders Baird and Campbell and •——' Outfielder Russell. The lastnamed is a home-run swatter. Manager Molesworth of the Columbus team is out on a scouting trip. Grimes, Columbus first sacker. had only five putouts Monday. Center Fielder Johnson had six. Left Fielder Russell four and Right Fielder Murphy two. The first hit of the Monday game was a single by Yoter in the second inning. Northrop’s single in the third was Columbus’ first hit. It took the Indians twenty-one innings to score one run. When they registered in the sixth stanza Monday. It was the first time since the opening mning of the first contest Sunday. Sehmandt handled a number of tough throws at first base. He had fifteen putoutß. The Indians aro in a tie with Kansas City for third place. I— WNER KNEBELKAMP of the O league-leading Colonels threw open the gates to the public at *■■ Louisville Monday and 15,000 witnessed the Toledo-Louisville fracas free of charge. The Hens were easy for the pacemakers, Louisville winning, 9 to 3. Pitcher Bob McGraw of the Millers, who goes to Brooklyn next spring, got another trimming Monday, tho Blues bombarding his slants for plenty of hits. Bill Burwell was slated to do tho pitching for the Indians today in the second conflict of the Columbus series. Children of grade school age aro admitted freo to Washington Park Monday and Friday of each week, but unless they behave better they aro in danger of losing the "treat.” When rain started falling Monday Owner Smith permitted the lads to come in out of the bleachers and take seats In the grandstand. The boys were told to remain out of the front boxes. Suddenly the crowd of urchins arose and swept down into the front scats and many of them sat on the wall with legs dangling over. The umpires were forced to halt the game twice to get the boys back off the wall. Parents are urged to tell their “future greats” to obey the instructions of park attaches. GREB VICTOR Bv United Press WICHITA, Kans., July 28.—Harry Greb, middleweight champion, won a newspaper decision over "Fighting Ralph” Brooks In a ten-round bout here Monday night.

Fall Suits! —first shipment just received. Crisp new fall styles—and they cost no more than the leftover garments now offered at the cut price—-clean-up sales. Great values at $ 25^2

Charles CJjaugerCo. ** “ FOR SB YEAR! I<T BLOCK HAM. AVE. ' Clothiers Betters

BASE BALL

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

STAR HERE Hubbard, Great Colored Athlete, at Local Meet. De Hart Hubbard, great colored track star, will give exhibitions in his two specialties, the 100-yard dash and broad jump, at a track and field tourney Wednesday afternoon at the State Fairground under auspices of the colored Y. M. C. A. and K. of P. lodge. The meet is a sanctioned A. A. U. affair. Events wilyl start promptly at 2 p. rn. The Hubbard exhibitions will be at. 3:15 p. m. and 4 p. m. Team entries have been received from Terre Haute, Anderson, Newcastle, Culver, Greencastle, Kokomo and this city. Cups and medals will be given winners and a fehleld to the winning relay team.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ , „ Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 66 34 .660 St. Paul 51 46 .626 INDIANAPOLIS 61 48 515 Kat sas City 51 48 .515 Minneapolis 51 50 .505 Toledo 44 64 .449 Milwaukee 44 67 .436 Columbus 37 58 .389 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.f W Jj. P-t. Phila.. 60 31 .659 Detroit. 48 47 .505 Wash.. 69 32 .648 Cleve.. . 43 52 .453 Chic go. 61 45 .631 IN York 38 55 .409 S Louis 48 47 .605 Bbston. 28 66 .298 NATIONAL LEAGUE . W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Ptttsb. 54 35 .607 Phila . . 42 45 .483 N York 64 38 .587 S, Louis 43 50 .482 Ctnem. 46 43 .517 Chicago 40 51 .440 Brklyn. 44 43 .506 Boston. 38 66 .404 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Toledo at Louisville. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington (two games). Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louts. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 001 010 010—3 9 1 Louisville 012 000 42*—9 11 2 Lyons. Gaston; Cullop. Redman. Minneapolis ... 010 000 010—2 6 0 Kansas City 111 033 00*—9 18 0 McGraw. Dumont, Ainsmlth, Sengstock; Messenger. Shinault. St. Paul-Mllwaukee. rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston ...... 000 000 001—1 8 1 Philadelphia 011 000 00*—2 6 0 Wingfield. Fuhr, Blschoff: Quinn, Cochrane. (Only game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ten Innings) Boston 001 001 200 I—s 13 0 Pittsburgh ... 000 000 310 2—6 13 1 R. Smith. Graham. Barnes. Gibson; Kremer, Morrison, E. Smith, Gooch. (First Game) St. Louis 010 100 000-a-2 10 1 Cincinnati 001 030 00*—4 8 1 Rhem. Reinhart, O'Farrell;' Benton, Hargrave. (Second Game) St. Louis 000 000 000—0 6 O Cincinnati 000 000 30*—3 8 1 Haines. Reinhart. Schmidt. May, Wingo. (Only games scheduled.)

A Perfect Game

Bv United Press SPRINGFIELD. 111., July 28. Herman Schwartz, hurling for the Bloomington Three-I team Monday, pitched a perfect game against the local club. Not a man reached first base, Bloomington winning, 4 to 0.

Washington Park Indianapolis Vs. Columbus July 28-29-30 Games 3 P. M.

Hill Noses Out Northrop in Mound Battle, Hodapp Saving Series Opener With Sparkling Play. By Eddie Ash Senators and Indians were to tangle in the second scrap of the series today and Tribe fans expected to sit in on another thriller. Columbus is the A. A. cellar occupant, but the Buckeye pastimers have a habit of making it “tough” for the Bushmen and they were beaten Monday, 2 to 1, only after a hot eonfiiet.

Carmen Hill was forced to pitch dazzling bail to nose through to victory because old Jake Northrop was opposing him. and Jake was hurling a few dazzlers himself. The contest closed in spectacular fashion. Johnny Hodapp contributing a fancy stop and throw for the game-ending out. Baird Is “Robbed” In t{ie ninth Inning Murphy was on third and Grimes on first, with two men out, when Baird walloped a terrific grounder to the left of Hodapp. Johnny sprinted, speared the ball with his gloved hand and threw to Sicking, forcing Grimes. Baird’s drive looked like a sure safety until “Big John” thrust out his massive hand and smothered the bounder. • Hodapp turned in a fine record at third for the afternoon, three out of our ground stops being on hard smashes. Doug Baird, visiting third sacker, also contributed fielding features. In the third inning the Indians filled the bases with only one out. Rehg connected with a solid swipe toward third and Baird left his feet and made a diving catch. He was on his feet instantly and scrambled over to the base to nail Hill for a double play.

Hill held the Senators to five hits, two coning in the ninth, when the Tribe outfielders were playing deep. Murpny got a single on a short fly to left in that stanza and Grimes poked a short fly single to center. Homer by Grimes Grimes poled a home run over the low left-field fence in the seventh inning for the lone marker hung up by the Senators. The Indians collected seven hits off Northrop, but a. few of the safeties were very scratchy. A wild throw by Catcher Urban in - the sixth helped the Indians to their two runs. Matthews started the sixth with a single. Sicking bunted and had it "made.” Urban fielded the ball and cut loose with a throw that landed in right field. Matthews going to third and Sicking to second. Rehg scored Matthews with a sacrifice fly to Murphy. Sicking stole third as Hodapp fanned. Yoter walked and Schreiber singled, scoring Sicking. Sehmandt filed to Russell for th 4 third out Eddie Murphy, the leading swatter of the league, got two walks and two hits, and he fattened his huge batting average. Hill struck out five visitors, getting Reb Russell twice. ' , NELSONS SHINE IN MEET Wally and McGow, Pleasant Run, Take Pro-Amateur Tourney. The Nelson family of golfers was much in the lime-light at the weekly pro-amateur tourney at Highland course Monday. Wally Nelson, pro at Pleasant Run, teamed with MeGow, of Pleasant Run, won the event with a best ball score of 70. Wally shot a 73 and McGow 79. Dick Nelson, pro at Highland, and Ed Lennox were second with a 72. Lee Nelson, pro, and* Luke Lincoln of the Country Club, were third with 73. There were twenty-six entries.

AT FT. HARRISON. 8:30 Walter Grayjxek, Milwaukee, vs. Jarkle Dugan. Louisville! 120 pounds. Ten round*. . p.. To W.^ , Tu&o c Ar ,r T2‘B- YUniG: Eight rounds. Chnck Gerry. Terre Hante. vs. Eddie Roberts. Indianapolis: 115 pounds. Six rounds. ... Eddie Qnne. Indianapolis, vs, Jarkle Coble. Indianapolis! 130 pounds. Six rounds. _ K tuple Trimble. Chicago, vs. kid Bo*e4le. Indianapolis; 138 pounds- Six rounds.

■I

WE like to hear you say. “That’s * the greatest picture I’ve ever Been.” And that has been said every year for twenty-nine years. Truthfully, too. But as fast as the best is reached, a better best is aimed for. Compare yesterday's “flickers” with today’s art. Compare yesterday’s penny-arcades and uncomfortable benches with today’s theaters designed for the utmost In beauty and relaxar tion. Compare yesterday’s battered piano with today’s orchestras, rendering the finest music to accompany the movies. We have kept pace with the advancing screen. By special programs and presentations we are happy to celebrate.

Fort Fight Card Tonight

WE are glad to show greater movies

in Mound

BIKE EVENTS State Title Races Here Saturday and Sunday. State championship amateur bicycle races will be held at the fairground on Saturday and Sunday, and the program wiM be open to the public free of charge. Charles E. Wehr, local representative of tho Amateur Bicycle League of America, will supervise the meet. These will be four events In each of the junior and senior classes ami the rider making the highest num her of points will be given a dia-mond-gold medal and title of State champion. The junior and senior winning the championship will be sent to the national meet at St. Louis. Sept. 4 and 5, with all expenses paid by the league. This will mark the fifth year of amateur bicycle championships and it is expected that at least fifty thousand people will see the races at St. Louis, which will be held at Forrest Park. JUNIOR MEET Golf Tourney for Youthful Stars at Chicago. Bv Ur.ited Press CHICAGO. July 28.—Practice rounds were played today at thP Big Oaks Golf Club in the western junior golf championship which opens Wednesday. Approximately 125 youngsters from the middlewest and Canada are entered. Stars Include Donald Carrlck, Canada: Emerson Carey, Hutchinson, Kan.; Fred and James M. Lyon, Pontiac, 111., and Bob White, Chicago.

Owner Smith Is a Summer Santa Claus.

Nice and soft this week for women, rhildi'en and Ft. Benjamin Harrison cadets. Free gate at Washington Park for women Monday and Friday. Free gate for children of grade school age Monday and Friday. Free gate for soldier cadets Thursday. Owner Smith of the Indians is doing his best to keep alive baseball enthusiasm in Indianapolis. The Indians have won six out of their last eight games, and deserve support.

SQM 1 <°r H ans*eH IOMMCRCIAL

*1 *■ • A ” i • if^IMENiDUDi Sj

MOTION PICTURES ADOLPHE MENJOU GRETA NISSEN “Lost-AWife” Charlie Davis Orchestra

APOLLO “CONFESSIONS OF A QUEEN” With Alice Terry and Lewi* Stone e•• • • • OUR GANG COMEDY “Official Officers” Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

...... ™ M

On the Screen Lewis Stone Virginia Valli “The Lady Who Lied” Or* the Stage

MOOR C& J KEEPCedk CIRCLE

TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1923

SECOND round! IN MEET Favorites in Men’s Singles Advance —Juniors’ and Boys’ Play Starts. I The second round in the men’s sln-U gles, along with Juniors' and boysV itiatchen, were on the program today! In the State tennis tourney at Wood-I stock Club courts. All of tho first 1 round singles in the men’s dlvlslon , j wero completed Monday. The seeded I players canto through without much ] troll Me. | Fritz Bastion, Sngnlowsky, Kurz-I rok, Starbuck, Kipp and Dr. Forsterl advanced to the second round. Msrta and Orser drew byes and were tc show their stuff for the first time today. / Dick Crnna is the farthest advanced in the tourney. He won both flrot and second round matches on Monday. Men’s doubles and women's singles entries will close this evening and play will start on Wednesday. Be cause of the number of high clasi Junior entries a doubles tourney will be staged for the youths. The entries will close on Wednesday evenin gmd play start on Thursday. . Monday Results \ F. Bastlsn defeated Louis Reynolds 6-0, 6-0; Lei and Haworth detente.) Harry Shepard by default; Donald straenan. b.ve; Exhort Drtm-01l defeated E. J. Bennett. 40, 6-1. 61: Pick Crane defeat'd Leslie De Voe. 0-0, 6-2: Bert Wilson defeated Frank Rotn by default: Tommy Hendricks defeated E A, Sehurmann. 0-3. 04: Dr R K Forster defeated A. 11 Maxwell. 6-2. 6-3: Loo Kurzrok defeated Its Adler. 6-1. 6-2- PHt Bnstlan deleat. il C c Rieka. 1- 3 6-4; D 11 MoMurty dotested Frank Sherer. 6-1 6-1 • Edmund Fulton defeated Jack ftnglesfleld by de fault. Harold Miller defeated Samuel Rar reli by default: la-ster Ortlleh defeated R Van Devout.-r bv default. Hori.-o Oner, hye: Julius Sngalnw.ky defeated Herman Bovte, 6 1 62: James Taylor defeated 1). Perrlnc by default; M. Kurzrok defrsled Tweet Borlnstein by default; Thomas Me, Glint bve R W. 'Cotton) jtiehler fentr. Frank Grove 0.3 62: Wjlfre* Kruzr defeated Donaln MoLeod b> defaults Br-eht Kino .Idented Robert Carter 7 6 1 Georie Starbuek defeated Hermit® Cent'ivre 6-2 0-3: Gustave Grenze ilr'. isl ed Walter Thomas by default Wl lin* TANARUS) ore an defeated N M, Davis 0.3 7 , ■ 1,. Hawkins de'eatet U W Kellum oH n:t o”, Richards defeated M Gmn bv del mil S'-ehon lnsertod seated Philip Lewis 6 3 6 4 Tec! will .l na Tyler .Wited Rri,n 6 0 01 George Holloway defeated Landtrs. 6-1, 6-1.

Ice Man Quits

Bu T'nffetf Press URBANA. 111., July 28 —Harold (Red) Grange has given up Ice carrying in Wheaton to do some scholastic work here. The great football star of the University of Illinois will do a week's work to qualify for a special examination.

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