Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1925 — Page 8

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S'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDEIt GARD

“Not Human” wTI HE other day at a ball game ! I I an excited fan was inL 1 censed at a decision of the umpire. “Why, he isn’t human,” ,thfe spectator yelled. How nearly true that was. Professional umpires who are good enough to get into Class AA and major league ball may be wrong in their judgment of a play occasionally, but they are “not human." They are not human in the respect that decisions are rendered as they are —not as the umpire might wish. We hare wondered sometimes .what some of the fire-eating rooters might do if placed in the Asame situations the arbiters face almost daily. Those see the things they wish who are ruled by their instead of heads, would time of it. He Sees Them §S|PkM umpire who doesn't give BqIBESI s exactly as he sees them Ml t last lonK - ls soon No matter how trying imstniv-os a play does not review of the situation. out or safe, the pitch or a hall, the hit is fair SjSraSraHf rdiet is not reached by JNSHhH nitons reasoning. He nmy but it is an honest jraKyMßHe has not called the play through some ulterior moi titlKvhen he knows An opposite ruliWg to be correct. Umpires are stubborn animals and never choose the easiest way if the hardest way is right. Neither do they call a player ifefe because they like him or want his team to win. Veneer Is Cracked It isn’t only the baseball umpire who must not be “human.” The judges of all sport must be calm while all about is radical favoritism. The primitive in man comes to the surface and the veneer of civilization is badly cracked as he becomes excited in the physical struggle of opponents, one of whom he favors strongly. To the spectator all becomes fair In the war of an athletic conflict. The judge of the affair becomes an enemy, too, because he is there to see that rules are obeyed and there is no unfair advantage taken. That’s the kind of a proposition umpires and referees are up against. They can t be “human.” (Note to Jim Murray: This ought to be worth a good dinner.) * * • Right now if you’d ask us what team was going to win the city Amateur Baseball Association championship there could be only one answer —Polk Milk Company Club. The team Is going to have a chicken dinner this evening and we’re invited. * • * 0 : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o When It comes to picking seconds, we’re risht there, but one can t make rnv *-ionev when favorites finish in the ! *two-nole.” Symphony placed and we money on the $5 across-the-board plav. Shampoo was fifth and we got a frfau, as we had feared. The loss on Tuesday was $7.75. lie now have • f-438.25 in tie bank roll. Going down! Rut don’t worry—we’U come back. Today we will try a $lO win parlay m Cutltout in the first at Empire. Flames in the second at Empire and forest Flower in the fourth at Empire. We will also put $lO on Barracuda to win in the seventh at Coney Island. * • * Slaughter, new Badger football .coach, will try and teach the Wisconsin gridders to do that very thing to all opponents next fall. * * * mHE State tourney in proggress at Woodstock courts is a peculiar affair. It ls a sure-enough State tournament. None of the nation's stars is entered in ' v e met. Quite an unusual situa. State touri. often are won by players fron. Australia, Japan or some place far, far away. Take •a. glance at the Illinois State meet . winners. Tilden of Philadelphia and Johpston of San Francisco battled in the singles finals with Big Bill the victor. Tilden and Weiner of Philadelphia won the doubles. Weiner beat Bell of Austin, Tex. for the Junior crown. Miss Hosmer beat Miss Jacobs, i'oth of Berkeley, Cal. for the woman’s title. Walter Thomas of Elmora, N. J. took the boys’ championship. Whjit about Illinois? Well, what about it? The meet was held in Illinois, wasn’t it? * • * Just to prove it pays to be a winner, 20,000 fans watched the game at Philadelphia on Tuesday in which Detroit got the edge, 4 to 3. • • E r_ ”TDDIE COLLINS always has been a very popular ball u—J player, but right now be probably is more cordially hated in Washington than the tax collector. The White Sox defeated the Senators twice on Tuesday. That’s A blow, and the'pain is only alleviated by the fact that Philadelphia also lost. • • * OOD news for the Riverside Park tennis players: i___J The courts will be fixed up immediately in championship form. The work will be com- • pleted this week. R. Waiter Jarvis, superintendent of parks, saw the complaint in this’ column Tuesday and stated tills morning lie had already taken action. That’s on the job for yon. , A preparation will be placed on the courts to keep the dust down and new nets have been ordered. Even the big job of moving the backstops further from 'the baseline will be done this fall. It Ls impossible to do tffis at present. We always have found Jarvis more than willing to do anything in his power in such mat- '<■ rs and the park superintendent o: ely has taken decisive action he case of the Riverside

WIDESPREAD INTEREST IN YANKEE GIRL’S CHANNEL EFFORT

WIGGINS TO SHOW AT FORT Chuck to Box Packo Here N Week —Dugan Gets Verdict. Fistic fans at Ft. Harrison Tuesday night shouted their approval when Lieutenant Porter army matchmaker, announced he had signed Chuck Wiggins, local light heavyweight, to batttle Joe Packo, Toledo, over the ten-round route in the main go at next week’s outdoor show. Wiggins has been out of the game for a long period, but he has been training hard recently and hopes to display some of his old prowess in the first bout of his comeback effort. To Enlarge Arena Lieutenant Porter will add 500 bleacher seats to the Ft. Harrison arena to take care of the large crowd expected to be attracted by Chuck’s re-appearance before his home town followers. In the semi-wi.id-up nex* Tuesday Johnny Walker, 6th Cavalry welter weight, will meet Tommy Irwin, Indianapolis, in a scrap of eight rounds. Prelims will be announced later. Threatening weather of the damp variety failed to cut attendance much last night and the weekly fisticuffs drew a big “house.” In the main event, Jackie Dugan, Louisville, 127%, was awarded the verdict over Walter Grayjack, Milwaukee, 12414. on points In ten rounds. George Grammel refereed. Not a few fans thought Grayjack was entitled to a draw. Knew Their “Stuff” It was a splendid scrap between willing mixers and proved an interesting main go. Both boys were in fine shape and they went the ten rounds without stalling or tiring. In the bout preceding the main event Tommy O’Laughlin, 128, Cincinnati, won the decision on points over Ripple Wilson, 128, Indianapolis, in eight rounds. Wilson offered an aggressive battle, but O’Laughlin’s skill at infighting was outstanding and Ripple stopped many short, ripping punches. The bout pleased the fans. Kcwpie Trimble. 138. Chicago, knocked out Kid Rozelle. 140, Indianapolis, in the second round. A chopping- right-hand blow landed flush on Rozelles jaw and the local lad was flattened for the evening. It was a terrific punch and Rozelle was '‘out" for a few minutes. Eddie Orme. 132. Indianapolis, and Jackie Coble. 132. Indianapolis, drew in six rounds in a tame affair. Chuck Gerry. 115, Terre Haute, and Eddie Roberts. 116. Indianapolis, staged a thrilling six-round opening prelim that had the crowd wi’d The decision was a draw. The lads fought furiously and both scored many times.

MADDEN NEXT Hartley’s Manager Says He’s to Confer With Fitz. i. j United Press NEW YORK, July 29.—Charley Rose, manager of Bartley Madden, announced today that he had been called to Chicago to confer with Floyd Fitzsimmons for a match between Madden and Jack Depipsey at Michigan City. Rose said he had been told the Greb-Dempsey match was not acceptable to the promoters.

Second From Senators

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Sicking. 2b ... 4 1 1 8 7 1 Rohe. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Hodapp, 3b ... 3 0 1 0 3 0 Yoter. rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Schreiber. ss .. 4 0 0 3 4 0 Schmandt. lb . . 3 1 2 11 1 0 Florence c .... 2 1 1 3 1 I Burwell. p .... 3 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 31 "* 3 ' 7 27 17 2 , COLUMBUS AB R £ O A E Campbell, e5.,.4 0 1 0 6 0 Murphy, rs .. . 4 1 1 2 0 0 Ruesell. If .... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Johnson, cf ... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Grimes, lb .... 4 1 110 0 1 Baird. 3b 4 0 # I 6'o Resran. 2b .... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Urban, c ...... 4 0 1 4 1 0 Stueland, p ... 3 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 34 i 8 24 13 2 Columbus 000 011 000—2 Indianapolis 000 100 20*—3 Two-base hits—Sicking:. Three-base hits—Murphy. Stolen bases Murphy. Baird. Johnson. Sacrifice Florence. Double plays—Hodapp 'to Sicldne to Schmandt. Schreiber to Schmandt: Campbell to Urban to Baird to Urban to Baird. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 0: Columbus. 6. Bases on balls—Off Burwell. 1: off Stuela.id. 1. Struck out—By Burwell 3: by Stueland. 1. Umpires—Murray and Connolly. Time—l:3B.

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‘Kid’ Prexy

91 -- "L - '

Franklyn E. Doan

mHE youngest professional baseball league president In captivity! In other words, meet Franklyn E. Doan, 17, of Lima, Ohio, head of the Ohio-In-dlana circuit an eight-club organization. He succeeds Bob Ewing, former star pitcher with the Cincinnati Reds, who recently resigned.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 67 34 .663 St, Paul 62 46 531 INDIANAPOLIS 62 48 .520 Kansas City 52 48 .620 Minneapolis 61 51 000 Toledo 44 55 444 Milwaukee 44 68 .431 Columbus 37 59 .385 AMERICAN LEAGUE * W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Phlla.. 60 32 .6621S Louts 48 48 .600 Wash.. 69 34 .034jCleve.. . 44 52 408 Cliicgo. 53 45 .541 York 39 55 410 Detroit 49 47 .SlOjfgston. 28 67 290 national Teague W. L. Pet.l w. L. Pet. Pittsb. 55 35 .611 Ph11a.42 40 .477 N York 65 38 .591 S Louis 43 61 .457 Sinein. 47 43 5221 Chicago 40 52 ,430 rklyn._ 45 43 511! Boston. 38 o 7 .400 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Toledo at Louisville. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at, Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. 4 Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Fourteen innings) St. Paul . 000 002 020 000 01 —5 17 1 Milw’ukee 011 200 000 000 00—4 10 l Markle. Roettger. Kolp, Collins. Hoffman: Sanders. Eddleman. Skiff. Toledo 000 010 000—1 4 2 Louisville 002 102 00*- -5 6 0 Tunney. Torpe. Gaston: Tincup. Redman. Minneapolis .... 000 013 010—5 10 1 Kansas City .... 014 101 00*—7 10 0 Greene Middleton. Ainsmith: Schupp, Shinault. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Chicago 002 011 006—10 11 2 Washington .... 001 020 002 — 011 1 Lyons. Connolly. Schalk: Johnson. Marberry, Russell, Ogden, Ruel, Severeid. (Second Game. Eight Innings. Darkness) Chicago 401 100 000—0 7 1 Washington .... 000 200 000—2 9 2 Cvengros. Connolly, Grabowskl, Schalk; Zachary. Marberry, Gregg. Ruel. Severeid. Detroit 000 031 000—4 7 2 Philadelphia .... 011 001 000—3 ll ~ Dauss Bassler; Rommel, Cochrane. Cleveland 110 004 400 —10 24 3 Boston 012 002 011— 7 1(5 1 Smith, Myatt, Sewell: Ruffing, Fuhr, Neubauer. Ross. Heving. St. Louis 200 000 OOO—3 8 0 New York 300 001 20*—0 8 1 Wingard, Folk. Hargrave: Shawkey, Bengough. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York ..... 210 002 410—10 18 2 Chicago ..... 002 000 01O— 3,5 0 Bentley. Gowdy: Cooper. Bush, Jones. Gonzales. Philadelphia .... 000 000 000—0 5 0 Cincinnati 100 010 01 —3 6 1 Ring. Wilson: Luoue. Hargrave. Boston ... 100 000 000—1 7 2 Pittsburgh 001 030 10 —5 9 0 Benton, Marquard. Siemer: Meadows, Smith. Brooklyn 000 104 421—13 15 1 St. Louis ...... 010 030 050 — 915 ~ GrimeSs Taylor Hargreaves: Malls, Dyer. O’Farrell. NEW BADGER COACH Bn United Press _ , „ _ MADISON. Wls., July 29.—Edliff R. Slaughter, Michigan football star, has been added to the University of Wisconsin coaching staff. Slaughter was in Walter Camp’s 1924 allAmerican line-up.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO MORE STRUGGLES WITH COLUMBUS CREW Fitzsimmons Assigned to Tribe Mound in Third of Series —lndians Make It Two Straight. By Eddie Ash Fred Fitzsimmons was slated to do the Tribe pitching arrainst the Columbus Senators today in the third scramble of the series. The Indians made it two straight over the Buckeye aggregation Tuesday, winning, 3 to 2, behind the splendid twirling of Bill Burwe.ll. A seventh inning rally, good for two runs, put the Tribe across.

Stueland was in the box for the Senators Tuesday and he proved quite a fooler to the locals, who are in the midst of another batting slump. The three Indian markers were earned, however, while only one of the two Columbus -tuns was scored wjthout a Tribe miscue helping. Burwell hurled fine ball, pitched carefully, moved his fielders around to spots where Senators usually hit and also contributed a timely blow during the winning rally of the Tribe in the seventh. Florence was behind the bat for the locals and hi.s lack of practice made the task harder for Burwell. Florence helped in the seventh Inning rally with an Infield hit, and when he scored later his run proved the victory marker. Thursdav’s contest will he the wind-up . th the Senators and cadets from Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be guests of the Tribe officials. Toledo comes Friday. The Indians have won seven out of their last nine games and they are trotting along at a good pace In the first division despite the fact they are having trouble producing base hits.

Tribe Notes

AY SCHMANDT collected two of the Tribe's seven hits Tuesday, his single in the seventh after one 111 out starting the winning rally. Florence followed with an infield hit. Sihmandt stopping at second. Burwell singled to center, seoring Schmandt. Flor enee stopping at second. Matthews singled to center, scoring Florence. The Indians' other run was scored in the fourth. Sicking scratched a double xnoved to third on Hodapp’s infield hit after one out and scored while Baird was tossing out Yoter. Dmnlre Connolly didn't do a very good job of guessing on the bases Monday. Matthews appeared to have a throw beaten for an infield hit on one occasion, and in the third inning Connolly ruled Stueland safe when Sinking s toss apparently reached Schmandt before the runner stepped on the hag. Sicking accepted ten out of eleven chances and many drives his way had plenty of kick In them. Grime's drive In the eighth was a terrific ground wallop that was nailed by Sicking near second base. Regan crashed one to Eddie’s territory In the ninth that had fire on it. Urban, last up in the ninth, poled a low liner to center that Matthews came in for running and smothered for the game- | ending out. Murphy, second up in the first inning, tripled to right, but he was caught between third and homo when Hassell grounded to Schreiber. | HE Senators stole three bases in 'T' the sixth inning. An erf or. two I 1 I singles and three stolen bases in a .... J one stanza got the visitors only one run. That’s how carefully Burwei! handled his job. Tincup. Louisville, allowed the Hens only four hits and one run Tuesday. The Colonels got six hits and five runs. The league leaders crack the ball in the pinches. It ls said Betel!, former pitcher, now filling the role as coach for the Colonels. Is very smart in picking off oppsing signals, or "signs.” Where he gets his pointers—from catchers or pitchers—is not known, but it is said some of the Louisville batters place much dependence on him in a pinch. Long game at Milwaukee Tuesday, the Saints beating the Brewer* In fourteen linings. Kolp tripled and Koenig s ngled the winning marker home Mel'lllo, Milwaukee. accepted thirteen chances at second without an error. The Blues downed the Millers again Tuesday. Pick. Kansas City, got two triples, a single and two walks, scored three runs. Thompson tripled with the bases filled. The score was , to o Greene, obtained from Brooklyn. was knocked Off the Miller mound. TREMAINE IN DRAW Bu Times Special CLEVELAND. 0., July 29.—Carl Tremaine f id Johnny Farr boxed ten rounds to a draw, according: to the referee's decision here Tuesday night The bout was billed as for the bantam championship of Cleveland. The crowd thought Tremaine had won. , *— MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby. Cards.. 26|Bottomley Cards 10 Williams. Browns 24 Meucel Giants .. 10 Hartnett. Cubs.. 22 Kelly. Giants .. . lo Meusel. Yank?.. 21IFoumier. Robins. 15 Simmor s. Athletic 101 AUTO LITE FORD IGNITION Smoother running, less gasoline, more speed H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 612-14 N. Capitol Ave. BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken In exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. St. LI. 6063 Young Men's Fancy SPORT SWEATERS Flashy, Catchy Designs. Moderately priced. jpigmiiflS# ora Where Washington Crosses Delaware

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DOUBLES START IN NETJ^LAY Favorites Forced to Limit in State Tennis —Koehler "Beats McGlinn. Men’s doubles were to start today in the State tennis tourney at Woodstock courts. First and secondround matches were on the program. The second round of the junior singles and third round of the boys’ singles also were on the program. \ t Women's singles matches were to he played late this afternoon at Hawthorn courts. There are ten teams In the Junior doubles and officials hope to have sixteen when entries close today at 6 p. m. In Tuesday's play Cotton Koehler of South Bend, who lived here before moving f.o the northern Indiana city, furnished the upset. He defeated Thomas McGlinn of Philadelphia in three sets, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. McGlinn is one of the team which holds the national Junitfr doubles title. Dr. Forster of South Bend, put out Tommy Hendricks in a battle, 5- 7-5, 6-3. Tommy was within one point of winning the match In the second set. The seeded players have come through so far but the competion has been spirited. Starbuck was forced to three sets by Grenz. Christena, Shortridge star, and winner of the interscholastic tourney at Anh Arbor this year, was forced to the limit to refeat Orbison in a junior match, 6-4, 4-6. 6-3. Tuesday’s Result* The results of the second round of mens singles matches: Fritz Basttan defeated Haworth. 0-2. 0 4. Crane defeated Bert Wilson 0-0, 0-1; Strachan defeated Egbert Driscoll. 0-3. 7-5: Forster defeated Hendricks. 3-0 7-5. 0-3: Leo Kurzrok defeated Humphries 0-1. 6-1: R. Bastian defeated D. B. McMnrtrey. 01. 0-1: H. Miller defeated Fulton. 0-4. 5-0, 10-8. Sagalowsky defeated Taylor. 0-1. 0-0: J*. Kurzrok defeated Holloway, 0-4. 0-3; R. W. Koehler defeated T. McGlinn. 1-0. 0 4. 0-4; Kipp defeated Kruse, 0-1 0-0: Starbuck defeated G G. Grenz 7-6. 3-6. 6-4; J. L Hawkins defeated Dorgan. 7-5. 6-3: Richards defeated W. D. Tyler. 6-3. 6-3: Ted Mertz defeated Ingersoll. 6-1. 0-2. Junior Results In the opening round of Junior play Barnes won from Archie Friedman. 8-0. 0-2: Tommy Wilson defeated O'Conner. 6- 6-2: McCormick defeated Bradford. 6-1. 62: Newton defeated Warren, 0 1 6-0: Christena defeated Orbison. 0-4, 46. 6-3 Shumaker defeated Stevens 0-3. 7-5 Schurmann defeated Gardner by default. McDowell deleated Earls by default. Boys’ Results Results of the hoys’ singles first round encounters: C. Carrington defeated Jackson. 6-1, 7-5, West defeated Bohne, 8-2. 0-0: Sullivan defeated Warren. 0-4, 0-2: Smith defeated Bamgrover ,04. 6-4: Houston defeated Brouster 0-2. 9-7, Hurt de-frat'-d Sheldon by default. Miller defeated Derry by default. In the second round of boys’ play W. Thomas defeated C. Oarringon. 6-0. 0-0; R. West defeated Loman. 6-1, 9-7: Sullivan defeated Harris. 0-0. 3-6. 0-2: Smith defeated Morris 8-0. 8-2. NEW RULING Middle West Players Eligible in East-West Matches. Bn United Press NEW YORK. July 29.—Middlewestern players will be permitted to represent the West in the coming East-West tennis matches and foreign players will be permitted to play on eastern team by anew ruling of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Manuel Alonzo and Shimizu and Harada will be eligible to play with the East.

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SEC O N D ROUND IN GOLF Two Local Women Remain in Running Meet at Indianapolis in 1926. Ru United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 29Eight woipen remained in the race for the Indiana women’s State golf title in the tourney at the Chain-O-Lakes course here at the start of the match play today. • Miss Naomi Hull of Kendallyille, medalist of the tourney, was matched against Mrs. W. K. Morrison of South Bend. Mrs. Victor Dyer of Hammond who sprang the surprise of Tuesday’s matches by eliminating Mrs. Scott Snyder of Ft. Wayne, 1924 title holder, was matched against Mrs. D. S. Menasco, Indianapolis. Mrs. Robert Tinsley, Crawfordsvilie, was matched with Mrs. W. J. East, of South Bend, and Mrs. H. L. Cooper, of South Bend, was to meet Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, of Indianapolis, who formerly held the title. At a business meeting of theIndiana Women’s Golf Association Tuesday night, Mrs. J. /TO. Neff, of South Bend, wgs selected president. Mrs. C. C. Gibbs. Indianapolis, was chosen vice-president and Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, Indianapolis, was chosen secretary-treasurer. The association voted to hold next year’s tourney at the Indianapolis Country Club. Tuesday’s results In title play: Mrs. Victor Ryrr defeated Mrs. Scott Snyder, 1 up: Miss Naomi Hull defeated Mrs. Carl Gibbs, 5 and 3: Mrs D. 8 Menaaco defeated Miss Mary Gorham, 2 up: Mrs. B. C. Stevenson defeated Mrs Robert Koerber. 7 and 0: Mrs Robert Tinsley defeated Mrs. Lucus Wainwright. .‘> and 3; Mrs. H. L. Cooper defested Mrs Paramenter 6 and 5: Mrs. W K. Morrl son defeated Mrs. D. K. Spitler. 1 up: Mrs. Walter East defeated Mrs. Krauss, A number of consolation flights are being played off. STARS CLASH Women and Men in Feature Tennis Play in East. Bil United Press SEABRIGHT. N. J.. July 29. Five big feature' matches were carded today In the annual Seabright invitational tournament. Miss Helen Wills, the national champion, was to meet Mrs.-Marlon Jessup, the Olympic star, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, England, played against Miss Eleanor Goss. James O. Anderson, captain of the Australian Davis cup team, had for his opponent A. H. Chapin Jr., the yourig Springfield star and Gerald Patterson, the hard hitting Australian, was to play Vinnle Richards, Jack Hawkes, another Australian, was to meet Dick Williams. One of the biggest surprises of the early season came Tuesday when William M. Johnston, California star and the third ranking American player, was defeated In a three-set match by Dr. George King, New York. The scores were 7-9, 6-0 and 7-5. YANKEES ADD NEW ONES Recruits From Western League Club To Get Trial. Bu United Press NEW YORK. July 23.—Four new recruits have been added to the New York Yankees for their rebuilding program. Roy Luebbe, catcher from the St. Joseph Western League Cltib. has reported and three others from St. Joseph will report later—Gilbert, an infielder, and two pitchers, Love BURKE SUSPENDED Ru Times Special NEW YORK. July 29.—Jack Burke, Pittsburgh light heavy, weight, has been suspended for sixty days by the New York boxing commission. The action of the"?ommlsslon resulted from Burke's assault on the referee after his recent bout with Jack Delaney had been stopped.

US,. I fans and studios, j theatres, all of us! IT’S our party—our first big celebration. Hear that music; dreamy South Sea strains or Broadway jazz or laughing cadences from the Continent. We'll float where we like on it wherever the movifes take us, over the curves of the earth. * But no matter where we go, it will be cool, delightfully cool. Shall we dance with famous beauties, hunt the jungle tiger or ride a Western range? A ship, a storm, thunder in our sails; happiness, heartbreak, a million la the bank. Plenty to laugh ever, sometimes a sob, but always romance, the thrill and pulse of life. That’s our party. All together now—" Let’s celebrate! ” OPENS AUGUST 2

America Will Be “Behind” Gertrude Ederlg When She Tries Long Swim Next Week. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 29.—Gertrude Ederle, young American swimmer, will have the “bon voyage” of a whole nation behind her when she attempts to swim across the English Channel next week.

Swimming sharps all hope she becomes the first woman to perform the hardest feat In athletics, but they are dubious about her chances. “If any woman can do it, she can,’’ Joe Ruddy, swimming star of the New York Athletic Club, and the world's greatest water polo player, says. Tide and Currents “It isn t merely a matter of swimming thi*t distance, he said. "It Is a question of fighting water, tide and currents that pull on you Just as much as an opponent on the leg of a water polo player. She Is a strong swimmer and has plenty of courage." * Miss Ederele proved that when she swam In record time frorp the Battery In New York to Sandy honk she was capable of a distance longer than the twenty-one 'mile* "bird line" from Cape Oris Nez to Dover, but the conditions otherwise can not be compared. “\V" Shaped Course No swimmer ever will he able to cross the Chnnnel on a direct line. To fight changing tides and currents in the Channel, a swimmer must constantly change the course and describe a “W" shaped route. Miss Ederele has In her fnvor a form of training that has proved to be superior to the methods followed by foreign athletes and she has been working for more than a year with the Channel fight In her mind.

Independent Baseball

The Indianapolis Stove Company he* organized a team ami wanln a game wn otmdty mornlnir and for remaintnir 9un days In the season. The club has defeated Edtrewood A C.s and Climax M ehine Company. Call A C. Emmolmann at Drexel TMlfl, or address 2004 Lex mat on Ave. The Keyless Independents will play the Irvington A. A s at 3 p. m. Sunday at Eilenherper diamond. The Independents have open dates Am. 9. 10 and 23 Address Thomas Dobson. 02 S. Bradley St., or call Irvlnyton 0120-M. The St. Anthony Y. P, C.i sally defeated the Indianapolis Grays, i.’l to 4 Next Sunday the V P. C.s moot the College Cubs at Riverside Park. City and State clubs address L. C. Hanley. 300 N. Pershing Ave., or call Belmont 0.i93-J, The Collesriates hold a park permit for, next Sunday. A ramo Is wanted with a fast city team Call Belmont 2005-W and ask for Wilson. The Indianapolis Tlirers are without, a game Sunday Any strong eity or Btato club desiring - a game, rail Stewart 2897 and ask for Loots or address R, Kenipe, 1553 Leonard St. There will be a meeting- Friday night at 117 E Palmer 81 Scott. Suiting. Spitz Butch. Quill. B. Relster, Jones. Seyfrled. Rompe, Mathews. P. Roister take notice. Any good pitcher desiring a tryout be at the meeting. The Arsenal Cubs will reorganize The following players are asked to eall Riley 2913: Adams. Krueger. O’Connor. Collier, Tyner Faust. Thompson. Elmore. Hunt Hutchinson. Cruse. Jordan and While CAMBY. Ind.. July 29.—Camby defeated Southern Grays here. sto 2 Thomberry for the wtnners allowed only two htts Camby plays at Brooklyn. Ind.. next Sunday. The Polk Milk Company team will he banqueted this evening at 0:30 with a chicken “feed at Hie Polk cafeteria. The Southern Grays will play the Abe Martina at Nashville Ind Sundsy. The Grays nave an open date Aug. 9 Address Walter Cox. 600 Fulton 9t.. or call Riley 5781. Spears Delmnnlcos hare signed anew pltrhor Treadwell, who is a former A. B C. hurler. A game is wanted for Sunday. Address Gua Fleming. 1415 Newman St., or call Webster 1908. The Indianapolis Grays want a game for Sunday with a team holding a park permit Spades and Indianapolis Cardinals are nreferrHl Call Belmont 3010-W and ask for Everett between 8 and 7 p. m. BEECH GROVE COACH BU Times Special FRANKLIN, In<1„ July 29—Konrteth Peterman, Franklin College basketball and football player, will coach haskethall at Beech Grove High School next season. He will teach history In th* class room.

MOTION PICTUREB ~SSS>T~ ADOLPHE MENJOU GRETA NISSEN “Lost—A Wife” Charlie Davis Orchestra APOLLO “CONFESSIONS OF A QUEEN” With Alter Terry and I.ewl. Stone ••• * • * ! OCR GANG COMEDY “Oirtrtal Officer." Emil Seidel and His Orche str.-* On the Screen Lewis Stone Virginia Valli “The Lady Who Lied" On the Stage I A Walter Hiers Comedy I Other Circle Features

WEDNESDAY, JTLY 29, 1925

FIELD OF LEADING DRIVERS Moore, Huff, Baumann and Other Pilots in Race Here Saturday. Entries continue to oome In for the races at the Hoosler Motor Speedway, Pendleton plko and Thirty-eight street, Saturday afternoon. The latest ls A. A. Moore, in an “Aoe of Hearta.” This oar wns one of a string of thrse owned by Ray Butcher, who was killed a few months ago, when his car went through a fence at Rochester, Ind. Moore won a twenty-mile race at Ft. tVayne, Sunday against Ralph Ormsby In one of the fast cars owned by Arthur Chevrolet. Moore tjilnks he can repeat his performance Saturday afternoon, Moore’s competition here will be as stiff or stlffer than he had at Ft. Wayne. Some of It will be Joe Huff, In a Huff Special: Louts Schneider, In a Huff Special; HU* ton Crouch, In a Schneider Special; Young Howdy Wilcox, In an B. R. Special, and Dutch Baumann, In nn E. R. Special. In addition to those there will be seven or eight others not eo well known. Wilbur Shaw, who wrecked his car In the last 100-mlle race at the Hoosler, is trying to get It In Hhape to enter. The flve-nille stock car race ls exciting Interest and the two entries received thus far are Arlla Copple, In a six-cylinder Star. The stock car race will be the first, event on the program and It will start at 3 o’clock. MATCH PLAY Three Junior Golfers Shoot Par in Qualifying. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 2*.—Mntch play started today In the western Junior golf championship with more than 100 young golfers from the middle we*t and Canada participating. In the qualifying round Tuesday, three players, Donald Carrick, Scarboro, Ont.; Joseph Pallettl, Chicago; and Merritt Joslyn, LaOrange, 111., made the Big Oak golf course In 72 par.

’All STRAWS Bh~*Z */2 Price p|yV| LEVINSON l w Ynnr Hatter AMUSEMENTS ~~ The lilt Where the Crowds Gol LYRIC® BONNIE REYNOLDS Terpsichorean Artistry Other Big New Act* ENGLISH'S 1 BERKELL PLAYERS “THE EASY MARK” | MATINT.K, WED., TW'RW. BAT, | PKICKSi Afternoon, Y9r, Nio, <M*c. Evening, INr, ftOc ©flc. I'. S. Government Tnv nn (Ml,- Ticket. Only. I'hone Circle SKIS PALACE FRANK FINNEY & CO. In "OPERATEE" A Comedy of the Century GEN. PISANA “AT THK OCN CIXB" STUTZ & BINGHAM "THE fKKFT.CT M” GROH & JEWELL ADONIS & RITA PHOTOPLAY “BLACK LIGHTNING’' " Ith T H U N D ER CLARA the Msrrel Do* BOW