Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1925 — Page 14

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SHIS bit early for a prediction, but who would you pick to beat the Philadelphia Athletics for the world’s championship? The club seems to have everything. The players are exceptionally fast and are hitting the ball at a murderous clip. They have come out of slumps in a hurry with a rush and are obtaining such a lead in the American League it looks as though they will take the flag. The team has not had easy sailing. Players hdrve been injured from time to time and Joe Hauser, a fine hitter and first baseman, has been on the bench all year. In spite of everything the team Is still up there playing ball. Rommel is having a great year in the box. Gray, the newcomer, is a consistent winner. Harriss is a fine hurler. The club has youth and enthusiasm with able leadership. Right now it looks like the next world’s champion. What a series it would be if Pittsburgh wins in the National loop! Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia for the championship. There are two youthful teams withs plenty of speed and plenty of color. It will be a series long remembered if they clash. • • * o ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : 0 We are beginning to iloobt seriously whether Across the Board ever will Dirk another winner. On Thursday ban Isabel bolted at the stretch turn and finished fifth. Sincere never could get up and finished hr the same position. Fifth doesn’t draw down any dough, and sio went to the “bookies. The bank roll now stands at $409.35. Today we are (joins to put our dough on the outstanding handicap thorouchbred of the year, the Ranrocas stable’s Mad Plav. in one of the feature races of the Saratoga track opening. the Saratoga Handicap, fourth event , on the card —$35 right on the nose. Mad Play is foreed to earr.v 129 pounds and the added handicap of Across the Boards wager. The thoroughbred has some task ahead. . . , For fear we do not Ret mneji or n price on Mad Play, we also will try a $5 place parlay at Coney Island on Bridesmaid in the fourth. Collier In the fifth and Satellite in the seventh. Plenty nf •/here’s" a tip on Outlawed direct from the feed box. The horse goes in the first at Hawthorne and with him goes SIO of our coin right on the nose. mHE great combination of Sarazen and Sande was a Winner df the Fleeting Handicap, the closing feature feature of the Empire meeting. Dispatches state the crowd cheered and shouted after the race auid Sande was obliged to doff his little cap. There isn't much doubt, about Earl being the king of the jockeys. Sarazen, however, has lost some of his prestige this year. The gelding has become temperamental and runs when he feels like it. Apparently the thoroughbred decided to step out on Thursday. Before the race, however, Sarazen cause! some consternation by fractious actions at the barrier and tossed Sande over his head. The horse made no attempt to run ad'ay. In his own way Sarazen probably wanted to show the assembled throng how independent he was. Sarazen seems to feel like that in his races. But he won, so all is forgiven. I * * * Loach Black of Technical high school lias been attending the summer coaching school at Harvard. This won’t be held against him, however, if he doesn’t use any broad A’s when lie gets back.

SHE two third-place teams in the major leagues are proving the sensation of the pennant races at present. Both of them are middle-West clubs, Cincinnati in the National and the White Sox in the American. They are playing bang-up ball at full speed ahead. In the last series Cincinnati took four straight from Philadelphia. Chicago has taken three out of four frcfm Washington and was to meet the club again toda'y. Rabid supporters of the two teams even see chances for the pennant. This especially is true at Oincy, where the fans don’t have a great deal of respect for the Giants or Pittsburgh. The Reds' "big three,” Luque, Rixey and Donohue, are going In fine form on the mound. Jakie May raised great hopes by his shut-out victory against St. Louis lp his last start. Cincy was badly crippled at one time. There Is no doubt but that the team is hitting on ail six right now. The White Sox continue to be the surprise of the American League and may continue to surprise right up to (he end of the season. Eddie Collins has inspired his bunch to great efforts and the pitchers are delivering better than any one had dared to hope. * * * Someone of those motorcycle hill climbers on Sunday is going to land right on his beezer up on Beezer hill. * • • 0 amateur boxers have been turning professional lately. They’ll find out shortly what a tough game it is. The money does look easy for a few minutes work, but unless they feel assured they are better than the average it is a good game to pass up. Many a youth has made some “easy” money in the ring and when he grew older wished it hadn’t been so easy. He might have learned a trade or gone to school or got started In some business. The amateurs should think twice and then think again before they decide to stay in the ring as a sole means of livelihood. Os course, if a youth has real ambitions and real prospects he must make the ring his job. Otherwise if he Is good enough to pick up money in prelim bouts he should have a steady job besides. This sounds like a sermon. Guess It is. And it very probably will gr- the attention usually' paid •■armoriß. It's oft our chest, anyway.

TOLEDO HENS INVADE TRIBE CAMP FOR FOUR-GAME SERIES 1

WOMEN IN GOLF FIN A LS Miss Hull and Mrs. East Pla> for State Title at South x Bend., Bn Times Svecial SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 31Miss Naomi Hull of Kendallvllle and Mrs. Walter East of South Bend were to meet today at the Chain-o’-Lakes course here for the women’s State golf title. It was eighteen holes match play. Both women have played consistently through the tourney and well deserve the honor to strive for the Indiana title. Miss Hull was medalist in the qualifying round and Mrs. East has turned in some of the best scores of the meet. On Thursday Miss Hull defeated Mrs. Menasco of Indianapolis 6 and 5, while Mrs. East put out the always dangerous Mrs. B. C- Stevenson of Indianapolis, 2 and 1. Miss Hull’s victory was expected, but Mrs. Stevenson was the favorite over Mrs. East. In the consolation flight championship today Mrs. Scott Snyder of Ft. Wayne was to meet Mrs. Samuel Krauss of Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Clarence Tucker 'of Indianapolis was to meet Miss Helen Benbridge of Terre Haute in the Chain-O’-Lakes flight title match. A On Thursday Mrs. Harvey Rostser of South Bend, won the association flight by defeating Mrs. D. J. Dalton of Wawasee, 2 up. Mrs. W. J. Ora bill of South Bend won the President's flight in £ nineteen-hole victory over Miss Genevieve Shidler of South Bend. A number of other consolation flights were decided.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost Pet. Louisville 09 34 .070 St. Paul 52 48 .520000 Kansas C:t.y 53 49 .519508 INDIANAPOLIS 53 49 .519008 Minneapolis 62 52 ' .500 Milwaukee 46 58 .442 Toledo 44 67 .436 Columbus 38 60 .388 v AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Phil a. 62 32 .660] St. L. 48 60 .490 Wash. 60 35 .632 Clevo. 40 52 .469 Chgo. 64 46 .540 NY.. 41 66 .427 Det.. 49 49 .SOOlßost. . 28 69 .269 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Pitts. 66 36 .600 St. L. 45 61 .460 N Y.. 56 39 .689 Phila. 42 48 .467 Cin. .✓ 50 44 ,532|Chgo.. 41 53 .436 Brkn. 45 45 .5001 Bost.. 39 58 .402 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS, Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis at Milwaukes. St. Paul at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at New York (postponed, rain) Chicago at Washington. Detroit, at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results Toledo 000 000 010—1 7 1 Louisville 210 000 00*—3 8 0 Jonnard. Gaston: Holley. Meyer. (Ten Innings) St. Paul 000 000 210 o—3 10 0 Milwaukee .. . 110 000 001 I—4 11 0 Beall. Collins: Bell. Skiff. (First game) Minneapolis 100 100 002 4 7 2 Kansas City .... 201 002 00*—5 9 3 Francis. Ainsmith: Schaack. Shinault. (Second game) Minneapolis 000 010 030—4 11 1 Kansas City 100 110 000—3 6 1 Harris. Sengstock; Zinn. Keenan, Kounai, Shinault. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 000 011 OOO—2 9 2 New York 410 000 22*—9 10 2 Gaston, Hargrave: Hoyt, Schang. Cleveland " 000 021 013—7 15 1 Boston 000 000 200—2 8 1 Buckeye, Myatt; Zahniser, Picinich. Detroit 000 000 000—O 10 0 Philadelphia .. . . 320 200 11*—9 15 J Whitenill. Wells, Bassler, Woodall; Gray, Cochrane. Chicago 410 20*0 400—11 18 1 Washington .. . 000 000 00.1— 1 10 1 Thurston, Crouse; Coveleskie, Gregg, Marberry, Russell, Ruel, Severeld. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 020 002 000 4 13 1 Chicago 000,001 010—2 10 1 Scott, Gowdy: Alexander, Jones. Htjtnett. Brooklyn 100 001 000—2 4 2 St. Lbuis 300 010 01*—5 8 0 Hubbell. Oeschger, Brown, Taylor; Reinhart. O’Farrell. Philadelphia .... 200 000 000—2 5 2 Cincinnati 030 100 02*—6 12 0 Mitchell, Knight, Wilson; Rixey. Hargrave. Boston 000 220 100—5 11 2 Pittsburgh 000 100 000—1 8 1 Genewich, Gibson; Aldridge, Sheehan, Smith. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby. Cards . .26| Bottomley, Cards. 16 Williams, Browns 24IMeusel. Giants . . 16 Hartnett. Cubs.. 24iFoum)er. Robins. 16 Muesel. Yanks . . 211 Kelly. Giants. .... 15 SlmmotA Ath .. lftj ’

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ETHEL LACKIE ENTERS NATIONAL SWIM EVENT jf World’s Speed Champ to Be Among Select Group in Tourney at Ripple in August. Entry of Ethel Lackie, member of the Illinois Athletic Club women’s swimming team and speed champion of the world, for the national swimming championships at Broad Ripple pool Aug. 13, 14 and 15, was received today by Paul R. Jordan, director of the meet. It followed the entry of Sybil Bauer, world’s champion back stroke swimmer, who is a team mate of Miss Lackie.

By winning the 100 meter free style swim at last summer’s Olympiad at Paris, France, in 1 minute, 12 4-5 seconds. Miss Lackie clipped one second from the previous Olympic mark and established both anew world’s and Olympic record. Member of Relay Team In addition to establishing the 100; meter record Ethel was a member of the American relay ( team and with Gertrude Ederle, Euphrasia Donnelly and Marichen YVehselau v/on the 400-meter relay event in the record time of 4 minutes, 58 4-5 seconds, which was 12 seconds faster than the previous Olympic mark. Miss Lackie also holds the American speed record on short course for the 100-yard swim, having negotiated the century distance in 1 minute, 4 4-5 seconds at Chicago, on Feb. 7. 1924. This is extremely fast, but the Windy City phenom is out for some faster time at the coming Nationals. Exellent Hop-Off Work on preparing the pool at Broad Ripple Park for the nationals will begin shortly.\ Starting boards and the turning boards are to be placed in the pool. The starting platform is elevated to the height of the railing around the pool so that the speed swimmers get an excellent start on the hop-off. Installation of a battery of electric lights and a half-dozen searchlights is being prepared. The new lighting will make the pool as light as day, and the night events of Friday, Aug. 14, will be an innovation in swimming meets. Local entries are being received daily by the meet officials, and It Is expected that more than 100 swimming stars will participate. STATE MEET Tennis Matches Up to Weatherman at Woodstock. The State tennis tourney matches at Woodstock courts today were largely up to the weatherman. Play was scheduled to start a 11 a. m. Thursday’s play was postponed because of the drizzling rain whi<ph fell through the early part of the afternoon. Only two matches -were completed. Fritz Bastian defeated Don Stracha.n, 6-1, 6-4, in a men’s singles encounter, and Bud Markey defeated McCormick, 6-1, 6-1, In the junior play. Plenty of action was forecast today with men’s singles and doubles, junior singles and doubles and boys’ semi-final singles on the program.

Independent Baseball

The Modem Woodmen will play the Eastern Cubs at Pennsy Park Sunday a*. 2 ;30 p. m. All players are asked to be on the diamond at 1 p. m. State clubs wanting- games, address F. E. Stark, 999 Wright St. The Central Cubs will play ths Indianapolis Midways at Riverside diamond No. 9 Sunday at 12:30. Johnson and Danker take notice. Martinsville, Ind., July 31.—Martinsville will play seven games next week starting on Sunday during the convention in this city. The 11th Infcntry team will play here on Sunday and Monday, Shelbjville on Tuesday and Wednesday, Prest-O-Lites on Thursday and Friday and Fortville on Sunday, Aug. 9. The Rural Red So will play at Greenfield on Sunday. All players are requested to be at Rural St. and Roosevelt Ave at 12:30. Taylor and a good inflelder take notice. Games are wanted. Address William Pake. 2742 Roosevelt Ave., or call Webster 2090. The Indianapolis Cardinals -vll] nla.v at Five Poinls on Sunday. The following players are requested to be at Illinois 'and Washington Sts. not later than 1 p. m.: Hiner. Huss. Hanley Murphy. Augustine, Powers. Golder. Cole. Edwards. Stokes, Skiles and Holt. For games address W. L. Deatriek. 1014 River Ave.. or call Belmont 0809. DOUBLE BILL AT PENNSY A double-header, Involving .four local amateur association baseball teams, is to be played at Pennsy Park, Saturday afternoon. The first games will start at 2:15 p. m. In the opener the American Central Life Insurance Company team will meet the and Heat Company team, members of the Cooperative League. The second game will be played between the Polk Milk Company team and the East End Milk Company team, of Ihe Fraternal League.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RACE AUG. 8 Colored Speed Event Carded at Fairground Here. The “Gold and Glory Sweepstakes,” an all-colored 100-mile auto race, will be run at the State fairground on Saturday, Aug. 8. The promoters, H. A. Earl and O. S. Schilling, announce that it will be "bigger and better and many times more thrilling” than was the first “Gold and Glory Sweepstakes” held last year. Racing headquarters at 401)4 W. Michigan St. is busy filling orders from a score of cities within a radius of 200 miles, for the race will be In the nature of & grand event for the colored people. Since the first colored race was held, the colored sports have taken an Interest in the game and some of them have bought dirt track racers and have hired colored drivers to pilot them. There undoubtedly will be several home-made racing cars in the line-up, but there will be several more that will be regular racers. The starting field will be limited to twenty cars.

FOR WIGGINS Joe Lohman Signed to Take Packo’s Place. Joe Lohman. Toledo, will meet Chuck Wiggins in the ten-round main event ofithe Ft. Harrison boxing show next Tuesday night, according to announcement of Lieutenant Porter, Army matchmaker, today. The substitution was made necessary on account of the illness of Joe Packo, who was originally carded to meet Wiggins. Lokman is a heavyweight and has victories over John Risko, whom he beat a year ago; Tommy Burns, Bud Gorman, Soldier King and others. On the 29th of last month Lohman was scheduled to meet Paul Berlenbach. but the match was called off, Berlenbach claiming he had a broken finger. While regrettting the unfortunate •“break” sustained by Packo, Lieutenant Porter states he believes the substitution will make a better match than the original one. Other bou,ts at Ft. Harrison Tuesday follow: Johnny Walker. Sixth Cavalry, vs. Tommy Irwin. Indianapolis. 146 pounds. Eight rounds. Ray Dodd. Indianapolis, vs Jack Moore, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas: 140 pounds. Six rounds. Sergt. A1 Baldwin. Canute Field Illinois, vs. Billy Burke. Philadelphia: 185 pounds. Six rounds. Jackie Dugan. Indianapolis, vs. Johnny Murnhy, Indianapolis; 126 pounds. Six rounde. GRAHAM-TAYLOR BOUT t * Bantams Clash Tonight in Aurora (IH.) Ring. Bit United Press AURORA, 111.. July 31.—Bushy .Graham, Utica (N. Y.) bantam, and Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, are set for their ten-round go here tonight. A match with Charley (Phil) Rosenberg, champion bantam, is dependent upon the outcome. KALLIO IS VICTOR Kallio defeated Jim Reynolds of Chicago in two straight falls Thursday night at the Broadway theater wrestling show. The first fall came as the result of an arm-lock and the second after a double arm-lock had been applied. The grapplers are welterweights.

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“Go Sale” Now On Krause Bros The Store for Values 205-07 E. Wath. St. DACE? Washington Park DHvb INDIANAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO ■% All July 31, August 1,2, 3 fl I I Game Called at 3P. M. mm Monday and Friday Ladies' and Kids' Day

From Coliege Diamond to Florida Real Estate

‘ I jf* fft % ysjjV - ! j

VV. J. Ash

rpl HE well-known Florida boom ] is attracting mauy Hooslers, ■ and Indiana and Indianapolis are widely and wildly represented in the Sunshine State. /Among Florida real estate “agents,” of whom you have heard and read much of and about, you will find numerous Hoosiers. What Is the young man pictured herewith saying? One guess—you're righto! “But it’s always cool in the evening!’’ W. J. Ash, Indianapolis, former Wabash-Notre Dame baseball player, located in Sarasota on the western coast of Florida last February and is back In Indianapolis for a brief stay to talk Florida, especially Sarasota. He is representing the firm of Day & Alexander, realtors, (Major George Day, formerly „of Louisville and J. E. Alexander, formerly of Indianapolis). Joe Deberry, Loulsvillle pitcher, is a representative of this flrip during fall and winter months. Joe McCarthy, Louisville manager, is thinking of trying h*s selling talent with the same company. The New York Giants train in Sarasota.

CAREY LEADS Kansas Youth 5 Up in Junior Golf Meet. Bn United Press BIG OAKS GOLF CLUB, Mayfair, 111., July 31.—Emerson Carey, Hutchison, Kan., Was five up on Fred Lyon, Pontiac, 111., at the end of the first eighteen holes of their thirty-six-hole play-off for the western junior golf championship here today. Carey made a 73 for the eighteen holes, one over par, 35 out and 38 in. Lyon's card for the first nine holes was 32. H$ came in in 42.

Senators Finally Win

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A B Matthews, cf . . 2 1 1 1 0 0 Sicking, 2b .... 3 0 2 2 3 0 Rehg, if 4 0 0 3 1 0 Hodrpp. 3b ... 4 0 1 i 1 0 tYoter. rs I. .... 4 0 1 3 0 0 ohreiber. s<* . . 4 0 1 2 3 0 chmandt, lb .. 3 0 0 8 3 O Allen 1 0 6 0 0 0 Robertson, c . . . 4 0 0 6 0 0 Maun, p 3 0 1 2 2 t 0 Totals 32 1 ~7 27 13 ~0 COLUMBUS. _ ABRHOAE Campbell, ss .. 2 0 1 2 0 0 Nicolai, ss .... 2 0 0 1 3 1 Murphy, rs . . . . 4 1 3 1 0 0 Russell, if 2 0 5 0 Q 0 Johnson, cf .. . 4 0 110 1 0 Grimes, lb ... 4 0 2 0 0 O Baird. 3b .... 4 0 J 1 2 0 Regan, 2b 4 1 0 2 0 0 Bird, e 4 1 1 4 2 0 Leverett. p .... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 34 3 10 27 ~9 ~1 Allen batted for Schmandt in ninth. Columbus 029 000 010—3 Indianapolis , 000 010 000—1 Twobase hits—Leverett. Maun. Sacri-fices—-Russell. 2. Double play—Johnson to Grimes. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7: Columbus, 6. Bases on balls—On Leverett. 3. Struck out—By Maun. 4; by Leverett. 3. Umpires—Murray and Connolly. Time ol game—l:3B,

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Outside Dancing CASINO GARDENS Saturday Night

Burke’s Team Here After Disastrous Visit to Louisville—Senators Defeat Indians in Thursday’s Fray. Jimmy Burke’s Toledo Hens invaded Washington Park today to open a four-game series with the Indians. It was “ladies’ day” and “kids’ day.’’ The Hens are just up from Louisville, where they lost four in a row, and they have hopes of getting back on their stride at the expense of the Bushmen.

In the wind up bettween Senators and Indians Thursday the visitors won, 3 to 1, behind Leverett, who received swell support with the exception of the fifth stanza when the Tribe scored an unearned run. Busy Day for Johnson Centerflelder Paul Johnson gave the fans something to discuss when he rambled over much ground an 4 snared ten fiy balls and got one assist. That’s a feat you don’t see often—an outfielder with eleven chances accepted without a miss. Johnson turned in two running catches that helped Leverett when danger threatened. In the third inning, with Matthews and Sicking on the paths, Rehg lined a drive to deep left-center. Johnson took out after the sphere and pulled it down with a leaping, running catch. If this' drive had passed Johnson It would have gone to the flagpole. The Senators collected ten hits off Maun and the Indians got seven bingles of Leverett, a few of the Tribe’s blows being scratches. In the second Inning Leverett doubled

RACES HERE SATURDAY FOR DIRT TRACK STARS Everything is ready for the card of races at the Hoosier Motor Speedway, Thirty-eighth St. and Pendleton pike, Saturday afternoon. The program will consist of two feature races—one of twenty-five miles and one of fifty. There will be a curtain raiser—a five-mile event for stock cars.

The entry list promises even better sport than did the 100-mlle race July 4. Fred Harder, winner of the July 4 event, will be in the line up, with a Fronty-Ford, Instead of the C’-.monscar he drove in that race. H's old car was sold to a driver In Milwaukee. Ormsby Sn Fronty Ralph Ormsby, in one of Arthur Chevrolets’s fast Frontles, will endeavor to take down a good place In each event. Ormsby has not raced on the local speedway for three years, but he has been racing everywhere else. .He Is said to be the hardest dirt track driver to bfeat in The Middle West. Wilbur Shaw, who went over the bank on the first turn in the July 4 race, Is back with everything new on his car except the engine. The „ entrants In the five-mile stock car race are: Arlle Copple, Rlckenbacker; Dick Boles, Star; Lester, Ford; Thomas Sullivan, Ford. This race will be started promptly at 3 o’clock and the others run Immediately after.

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to right, scoring Regan and Baird, and thocto two runs proved enough to beat the Indians. In three other trips to the plate Leverett struck out twice and rolled out to Sicking. Struggle for Second The Indians won three out of four from the Senators and the standing today showed the locals In a threeway tie with Saints and Blues. Carried out into more fractions the standing would show the Saints holding second by an edge. The Senators were in Louisville today to tangle with the league leader®. Owing to rain, the start of the Thursday Senator-Indian contest was delayed until 3:65. Citizen soldiers from Ft. Benjamin Harrison, to the number of 1,500, were guests of Owner Smith and he permitted the game to be played for their entertainment. If it had not been “soldier day” the game would have been postponed. The lads In khaki came with a band and lots of pep and Smith did not want them disappointed.

Arthur Chevrolet, maker of the Fronty-Ford heads for small cars, will act as starter In all events. Only fifteen cars will be started in each feature event. Promoters say rain will not hurt the track, as It Is heavily oiled, and that In case of need spectators can find plenty of shelter in the grandstand. ENTRANTS 1. Fronty-Ford, Wilbur Shaw. 2. Schneider Special. Hilton Crouch. 3. Huff Special. Louis Schneider, 4. E. It. Special, Dutch Baumann. 6. Huff Special, Joe Huff. ft. R. B. Special, Rusty Harding. 7. R. B. Special. Ralph Hamilton. 8. Ace of Hearts. A. A Moore 9. Partner Special, driver not named 10. Fronty-Ford Special, driver not named. 11. Essex Sprcial. Pearl Andrews. 12. Fronty-Ford. Fred Harder. 13. Biles Special. Earl Unversaw. 14. Biles Special, Karl Von Miller 15. Foster Special. Carl R. Foster. 16. Ford Special, driver not named. 17. Fronty-Ford, Paris Cant'yell. 18. Fronty-Ford, F. Sweigert. 19. Chevrolet Special. Leroy Edwards. 20. Fronty-Ford, Ralph Ormsby. The entrants in the five-mile stock car race are: 1. Rlckenbacker Special, Arlle Copple. 2. Star Special. Dick Boles. 3. Ford, Lester Lasley. 4. Ford. Thomas Sullivan.

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dempseV EXPLAINS MATTERS Won’t Fig.it Wills or Tunney TNs Year—Splits With Jack Kearns. By Henry I* Farrell United Press Btatt Uorresoondent (lovvrloht, inis, 6 st United Press NEW YORK, July 81.—Jack Dempsey told me over long distance telephone from Los Angeles early today that he definitely had severed business connections with Jack Kearns, that "Tex” Rickard was empowered to handle his affairs In the East, and that he would not appear in New York Tuesday before the State boxing commission as ordered. Furthermore, he said, "I have signed no fight contracts, whatever." "I am doing a little gymnastic work every day and koeplng In shape,” Dempsey said, "but It would be Impossible for me to fight Harry Wills or Gene Tunney this year." Asked regarding the often reported fight to be staged by Floyd Fitzsimmons In Michigan City during September, Dempsey said: "Floyd is an old friend of mine and when he asked me If I would fight for him, I told him I would, , on condition It wasn't a 'hard' I match.” FINAL PLAY Seabright Tourney Nears End—Wills, Richards Win. Bv Times Svecial SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 81.— Miss Helen Wills, the California girl who holds the American women's tennis championship, again vanquished the once formidable Mrs. Molla Mallory Thursday afternoon In the semi-final round of the Sen bright tournament, an Invitation party. This time Mrs. Mallory was able to take only one game, the score being, 6-1, 6-0. Miss Wills was to play Miss Elizabeth K.van, the American Londoner, In the final match of the tournament. Miss Ryan defefttfd Miss Mary Browne in the ether semi-final match. 4-6, fl-2, 6-4. In the men's division, Vincent Richards, who will have to be the giant of the United States team In the Davis cup tournament, If William T. Tilden la declared a professional showed what might be expected of him by defeating R. N. Williams. The score was 7-6. 6-4. Richards must meet foreign competition In the final, for James O. j Anderson of Australia survived the other semi-final. Anderson defeated Cranston Holman, the Standford University boy, 9-7, 6-1, 6-4.