Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1925 — Page 9

SATURDAY, AUG. 1, 1925

SinniiiifliiiiiiiiiiniinFiiffliniiiinniinniiimiiiniiinniiniininiminniTnii TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

SHE United States Lawn Tennis Association is a very powerful body. It even can make East into West or West into East. A recent ruling permits Middle West players to represent the West in the EastWest matches. Foreign players are permitted to compete for the East. This is ' all perfectly right. If you go far enough on this round globe East is West and West is East. * * • All the “cold weather” pitchers are up against it these cool summer days for an alibi. • * • rrraiLBERT ROBINSON had \X/ better not sign Joe Mcyv Ginnity, the 65-year-old veteran, as a coach for Brooklyn. Joe will Insist on getting in, there and pitching. A young fellow like Joe is mighty ambitious. Look at Chief Bender of the White Sox. He’s on the active player list. So far he has been active during one inning in which the opposition also was active. That has been enough for the chief as yet. • • o : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o ;••• ,;° “Some day* must be dark and dreary, but one hardly expects every day to bo of melancholy tinge. Across the Board had five horses on Friday one way or Knottier. Every one of them finished In he monev, but we didn't win a penny, orty dollars went to the bookies and untupl machines. .... Mad riav. which had, to carry 120 pounds, besides our wager oouldnt win. He was second, and $23 dropped irom the bank roll, The play on Mad Play r, roved a mad play. Up at Chicago, the "hot' thing Outlawed. ran third. A number of the telegraph operators In the Windy ' '|.v worked for nothing this week. At Coney Island onr 85 place parlay was a flxrle when Bridesmaid won and Collier and Satellite were third. The fast diminishing bank roll now stands at 8369.25. . Today we will go np to Canada pad see If we can’t spear a couple or wroners to bolster the B. R.. which is retting so thin it Is anemic. We will try a $lO win-and-plaee parlay on Elemental and Catalan In the fourth and fifth at Kenilworth and $5 win place and show on Prince K in the seventh. * * * Eddie Roush of the Reds should have played back in the “good old days” when the players didn’t use gloves. Eddie doesn’t need a mitt. On Friday he made a remarkable bare-hand stab of a deep drive to eerier field It was his third catch of this nature in recent games. • • * OME high minded boxing experts have made an informal ___ request that Battling Siki be sent back to France or Africa or to the zoo, where he belongs. These “experts” fear for the fair name of professional boxing because of Siki’s. escapades. The street fights of the Senegalese are strictly on the level, but this doesn't seem to be in his favor. Fights are supposed to be under supervision of a boxing commission which gets its cut. fcSiki takes most of the cuts in the Bhpromptu affairs. The last time he *had to be hemstitched and basted together in a New York hospital. * * * There is only one time we will become interested in Jack Dempsey’s affairs. That is when abso-loot-ly, pos-i-tiv-ly, Jack’s signature is on a contract for a fight to defend his title. Dempsey can tell the newspapers more conflicting stories than Jack Kearns. • • • E HE bursar’s office at Indiana University has just announced figures on attendance at athletic contests during the last school year. Basketball drew more spectators than football. This is unusual, but Indiana is an unusual basketball State. Os course there are more net gam.es played than football battles. It will take more than these attendance figures to convince us that football is not the king of college sport even in Indiana. * • * Harry Greb has the right idea. He doesn't like to train so he fights two or three times a week instead. Friday night he knocked over somebody out in Tulsa, Okla. What’s the use of training at your own expense when you can step out before the cash customers and get a good workout against some ham in a “regular” fight. • • • -vT seems as though there Mfj T I is a delicate distinction | I I in the meaning of the word ‘fast”. English girl athletes who are a mighty fast set and members of the Olympiades, a London club, have banned cigarete. _ The young ladies say they are not as fast if they smoke and have cut it out. We know of some young ladies who believe they are much faster when they puff the paper pills. • • • SIMMY GOODRICH, the New York boxing commission’s lightweight • champion, has six months before he must defend his title against some of the boys whot are better than he is. Jimmy, the little Buffalo battler, had better burry and collect some of the easy coin that goes with the title "champion”. It won't be long until he has to put “ex” before that nice sounding word. • * • [— I ITCHER ROBERT Mc|p I GRAW of Minneapolis ! 1 1 hasn’t won a game for the Millers since he was sold to Brooklyn. Milwaukee beat the big fellow on Friday. These Association pitchers don't seem to pan out very well for the Robins. Ijet’s see, isn’t Petty supposed to be hanging around up there hi the big show somewhere? ft SHERIDAN SHOOT my Times Special SHERIDAN, Ind., Aug. I.—W- S. Pressler won the shoot of the Sheridan Gun Club Friday afternoon with 22 out of 26. John Mitchell and Fred Eudaly tied for second place with 21 and Fred Colby and L. T. Stokes tied for third honors •with 20. Twenty men participated in the shoot.

HENS AND TRIBESMEN TO STAGE DOUBLE HEADER CARD SUNDAY

TOURNEY IN FINAL STAGES Semi-Finals in All Sections of State Tennis Meet at Woodstock. Semi-final matches in the State tennis tournament held sway today at Woodstock courts. Finals will be played in all sections on Sunday starting at 1 p. m. with the boys’ singles. What a variety there was at Woodstock today! Men’s singles and doubles, junior singles and doubles, and women’s singles and doubles were on the program. Two Locals Remain When today’s play started Horace Orser of New York. Ted Mertz of Evanston, 111., Fritz Bastian and Julius Sagalowsky of this city Were In the running. The two Indianapolis players were to meet the out-of-State stars at 2:30 p. m. Sagalowsk.v was to clash with Mertz and Bastian was to battle OrserIn the men’s doubles tv ■> local teams again were pitted against invaders. Bastian-Kipp combination was to meet Mertz-McGlinn at 4 p. m., and Kurzrok-Sagalowsky pair was to play Orser-Strachan at the same hour. Friday’s Feature The Orser and Leo Kurzrok match on Friday featured the play. Orser won out after a sensational battle, 6-2, 4-6, 8-6. In the last set Orser had Leo 6-1, when the local player rallied to bring the score 6-5, in his lavor. The easterner got together, however, and won out with three straight games. Men'ii Single* Crane defeated Forster. 7-5. 0-4: Leo Kurzroek defeated R. Bastian, 6-1, 0-2; Orser defeated Miller. 6-1. 0-4: Sagalowsky defeated M. Kurzrok. 6-1. 8-6: Kipp defeated Koehler. 2-0. 6-3, 0-2: Starbuek defeated Hawkins 0-1. 0-0; Mertz defeated Richards. 0-1 0-4. The quarter finals singles resulted as follows: Peer defeated Leo Kurzrok, 0-2, 40. 80: Sagalowsky defeated Kldp. 0-1. 0-1: Fritz Bastian defeated Crane. 0-2. 0-4: Mertz defeated Starbuek. 0-2, 0-4. Junior Singles Strachin defeated Oulnn. 0-0 0-0: Markey defeated McCormick. 0-1. 0-1; Tommy Wilson defeated Schmedel 0-1, 0-4: Christena defeated Fulton, 0-0. 0-7: Carter defeated Williams. 0-4, 3-1; McDowell .defeated Kohn, 0-2. /-5: Tyler defeated Shumaker 8-1, 8-0; Holloway defeated Brosnan. 0-1, 0-J. Boys’ Singles Thomas defeated West. 6-0, 0-0: Brouster defeated Smith. 1-0. 0-0. 8-6. Men's Doubles Bastian-Kipp defeated Markey-Christena. 6-3. 6-2: Mertz-McGlinn defeated Hendricks -Eaglesfleld. 0-0. 0-3: Orser-Strachan defeated R. Bastian-Hawkins, 6-1 7-5: Kurz-rock-Sagalowsky defeated Koehler-Forster, 6-4. 6-3. Junior Doubles Holloway-Carter won from Kohn-Solo-mon by default; Markey-Christena defeated Stitle-Simoson, 0-4. 0-2: Strachan-Thomas defeated Spaulding-Sherer. 6-0. 0-3: TylerFulton aaj Quinn-Von Burg match called on account of darkness with < ne set each, 8-0. 6-8. Women’s Singles Miss Dodson defeated Miy Buenting, 6-2. 0-2: Miss Kelly defeated Miss Muriel Adams 6-3, 6-3: Miss Wolfred defeated Mrs. Burgess, by default. Women’s Doubles Mrs. H. S. Adams and Muriel Adams defeated Miss Wolfred and Miss Buenting, 6-0. 0-1: Mrs. C. Willis Adams and Lou Adams defeated Miss Heckman and Mrs. Birdsong. 6-1. 6-2; Mrs. Pugh and Miss Kelly defeated Mrs. Ward and Miss Florence, 6-1. 10-8.

State Tennis Meet Cafd Today

At Woodstock Courts 11 A. M Court 3—Strachan vs. Tommy Wilson. Court 4—Mar key vs. Christens.. Court 5 —Tyler-Fulton vs. Quinn-Vonßurg- (unfinished match). Court o—Carter vs. McDowell. 1 P. M. Court 3—Winner Strachan-Wilson vs. winner Markey-Christena. Court 4—Tyler vs. Holloway. 2:30 P>M. Court I—Sagalowsky vs. Mertz. Court 2—Bastian vs. Orser. Court s—Miss Kelly vs. Miss Haworth. Court 6—Miss Wolfred vs. Miss Dodson. 3 P. M. Court 3 Winner Carter-McDowell match vs. winner Tyler-Holloway match. 4 P, M. Court I—Bastlan-Klpp vs. Mertz-Mc-Glinn. Court 2—Orser-Strachan vs. Kurz-rok-Sagalowsky. Court 6—Mrs. H. 9. Adams-Muriel Adams vs. Miss KurzrokMtss Dodson. Court o—Mrs. C. Willis A dams-Louise Adams vs. Miss Kelly-Mrs. Pugh. 5 P. M. Court 3—Strachan-Thomas vs. winner Tyler-Fulton and Quinn-Vonßurg match. Oourt 4—Holloway-Carter vs. MarkeyChristena,

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘ Won Lost Pet. Louisville 60 35 .664 INDIANAPOLIS 64 49 .624 Kansas City 64 49 .624 St. Paul 62 49 .616 Minneapolis 62 53 .495 Milwaukee 47 58 .448 Toledo 44 58 .431 Columbus 39 00 .394 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. 0. Pet. Phil a. 02 32 .060 St. L. 48 30 .490 Wash 60 35 ,632 Cleve. 40 63 .405 Oh go. 54 46 . 640 IN Y . vl 55 .427 Det. ..49 49 .SOOIBost. 29 69 .290 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Pitts. 56 36 .609 Phlla.. 43 48 .407 NY . 57 39 .694 St L.. 45 52 .484 gin... 50 43 .5381Chg0.. 41 64 .432 rkl.. 46 45 .605|Best. . 39 59 .398 Games loHay AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS. Columbus at Louisville. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (two games). Brooklyn at Chicago.

Yesterday’s Results (Ten innings) Columbus OOQ 010 026 I—’> 14 3 Louisville .... 420 000 110 O—J 13 3 Palmero. Niles. Werre Bird; Wlnkinson. Dawson. Koob. 'lineup. Meyer. Minneapolis 010 100 OOO—2 12 2 Milwaukee 320 000 11*—7 9 0 McGraw. Aingmlth: Sanders. Skiff. St. Pau 000 000 000—0 9 0 Kansas City .... 106 000 00*— 12 1 Fullerton. Collins; Messenger, Shinault. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 010 000 030—4 8 2 Chicago 020 001 000—3 9 1 Dean. Nehf. Gowdy, Hartley: Kaufmann, Hartnett. Boston 010 000 011—8 8 1 Cincinnati 200 002 65*—4 5 0 Barnes. Marquard. Gibson; May. Wingo. Brooklyn 0001)20 025—9 11 1 St Louis 010 000 01”—1 10 0 Vance, Deberry: Dickerman. O’Farrefi. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 002 000 000—2 10 2 Boston 000 041 11*—7 16 0 Karr, Myatt: Wingfield. Picinich. All other games postponed, rain

Lead Pittsburgh Forces

■Lv Je! ' . -'M

Fred Clarke (left) and Bill McKechnie.

MIEET Fred Clarke, former manager and star outfielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Bill McKechnie, present pilot. Clarke led the Buccaneers to a

WORKING OUT Wiggins Invites Fans to Visit Training Camp. A special invitation is extended to local fight fans by Chuck Wiggins to visit his training camp at Liberty Beach, north of Broad Ripple, Sunday afternoon. The local lightheavy, who meets Joe Lohman, Toledo, Tuesday night in the Ft. Harrison ring, will work out at 3 o'clock, and undoubtedly many boxing enthusiasts will make the trip to see for themselves just what shape Wiggins is in after his long absence from the ring. In meeting Lohman, Wiggins probably will be outweighed, but a little matter of being outweighed never did bother the Hoosier lightheavy, his superior speed and boxing skill generally overcoming any handicap in the weight line. • Lieutenant Porter announced today that despite the construction of 500 additional seats in the Fort arena he looks for a complete sell-out by Monday night. SEIGER IS SENTENCED Former Boxer Convicted of Slugging In Gangster Raid. Bu Ti-nes Special NEW YORK, Aug. I.—Sammy Seiger, who was ranked as one of the featherweight runners-up a few seasons ago, was sentenced to prison Friday for beating several girls and men with a section of lead pipe In a gangster’s raid on a non-union clothing factory last May 24. The attack was such a brutal affair that the district attorney’s office, which seldom is able to get convictions in such matters, made a special effort to put Seiger behind the bars. Seiger, who fought all the best featherweights in his day. must serve from two and one-half to five years in prison. AVALON GOLF TOURNEY Invitational Meet at Local Club Starts With Qualifying Round. The first invitational golf meet over the Avalon Country Club course started this afternoon with a nine-hole qualifying round. Only nine holes of the new course are ready for play. Handicaps will be figured from scores on the first nine. Two rounds of nine holes will be played Sunday and the tourney will be completed next Saturday and Sunday. Each club member has invited guests to complete his foursome. FIVE TO BE ARRESTED LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. I. Five Lafayette men were to be arrested today on charges of manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor. They were taken into custody Thursday and are in jail. United' States Deputy Marshal Simon T. Hickman of Indianapolis, was to serve the warrants. The men are William Shriver, Vern Shroup, Robert Boyce, William Beyheimer, and Herman Gilbert. They were arrested in August, 1924, and given small fines on charges of operating nuisances. CITY LOAN DEFENDED Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, said today he learned at the recent convention of city controllers from over the country that temporary loans are common in various cities. Hogue has asked city council to authorize an emergency loan of $500,000. pending payment of taxes. He said the city controller of Boston has obtained emergency loans of $50,000,000 this year under authorization by the council. STEVE O’NEIL RELEASED Bv United Press NEW YORK, Aug. I.—Steve O’Neil, veteran catcher for the New Yankees, hhs been given his unconditional release. He came to the Yankees last winter on a waiver claim from the Boston Red Sox. SHARKEY HAS EDGE By United Press BOSTON. Aug. 1. —Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight, won a tenround decision from King Solomon. New York. Sharkey made a strong finish to win the edge

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

title and world flag in 1909. He recently returned to to aid in the J 925 drive of the Dreyfuss' forces.

COACH BLOOD LEAVES Passaic Basketball Mentor Goes to Newark Prep School. By Vnited Brest PASSAIC, N. J., Aug. I.—Prof. Ernest A. Blood, basketball coach at Passaic high school, has resigned to take a position on the faculty at St. Benedict’s Preparatory school In Newark. While he was poaching at. Passaic, his teams won 168 games in a row.

Nut Cracker

SHE week ends you read about now have nothing at all to do with the weak ends you’ll read about when football starts. • • * The prize ring finally lias developed a bantamweight champion capable of winning two fights in succession, if you’re looking for miracles. • * • We are beginning to think Jack Dempsey’s footwork is excellent, in view of the deftness with which he continues to side-step Wills. • * Paavo Nurmi comes to the defense of the practical amateur . . . . A practical amateur is, as the late Tiny Maxwell used to say, one who prefers cash to a check. ■* * * mHERE should be. in the interest of universal peace, a law making it legal for busy people to pull out a blunderbuss and drill daylights into the hides of pests who tell you: . How many mile* they set on a gallon of gaa. How many stations they get on a one-tube set. How many week* it took them to learn to play a ax. How many gin back* they can drink before wabbling. How many par hole* they would have had hut for a slice. now many steps the 13-month-old son took just night. How wonderful your etuff I*—and have you gotta pass for the ball game, huhs • • • Jack Kearns' insistence that he is not a butter-and-egg man is puzzling. .... Oh, well, the cows and the chickens have been in that racket long enough not to be alarmed. • • • AT THE MOMENT OF DOING A CHARLESTON, TO PRESS, WILLIAM TILDEN WAS LEADING THE UNITED STATES TENNIS ASSOCIATION IN THE GREAT TENNIS WAR BY EXACTLY NINETEEN COLUMNS OF PUBLICITY. • * • M R. DREYFUS of the Pittsburgh Pirates thinks the hide i___J of the baseball ought to be thicker. . . . Getting his idea, no doubt, from a close survey of the hide of umpires. • • • THERE IS ONE NICE THING ABOUT TRYING TO SWIM THE ENGLISH CHANNEL. EVEN IF YOU FAIL YOU LIVE UP TO EXPECTATIONS. • • • The baseball fan who went to sleep in the Phillies park and was awakened when a foul tip hit him in the face has no just grounds for complaint . . . This Is a service you do not get In every ball park. KERR MAY PLAY AGAIN Little Southpaw’s Probation Period Ends on Aug. 4. By Times Special CHICAGO, Aug. I.—Dickie Kerr, midget southpaw hero of the famous “fixed” world series of 1919, who left the White Sox after the season of 1922, because he didn’t think his pay check was large enough, may be back with his old team next week. After Kerr left the Sox he was declared on the ineligible list of organized baseball for playing with "outlaw” players. Last year he applied for reinstatement and was placed on probation for one year by Commissioner Landis. The period of probation expires Aug. 4, and it was reported here Friday that Kerr would rejoin the White Sox. TRAINER BACK FROM FRANCE Bu United Press SARATOGA, N. Y.. Aug. I.—Gallon Brown, veteran trainer, who has been in France for years with the Fleisehmann stable, has hecome connected with the Willis Sharp Kilmer stables as an assistant trainer. GREB K. O.'S BRYANT Bu United Press TULSA. Okla., Aug. I.—Harry Greb knocked out Otis Bryant, Chicago. In the third round here Friday night.

WOMEN’S CHAMP IS DEFEATED Helen Wills Vanquished in Tennis by Elizabeth Ryan at Seabright. By United Press SEABRIGHT. N. J„ Aug. 1— Miss Helen Wills, American national tennis champion, was defeated here today by Miss Elizabeth Ryan. England. the former California star, in the final round of the Seabright invitation tournament. The scores were 6- and 6-3. k • Weather conditions were partly responsible for the defeat of the young champion. The court was heavy from rain and the chop stroke attack which Miss Ryan launched completely upset the Berkeley girl. The ball bp rely rose from the court. The defeat was the first Miss Wills has suffered in this country since 1923, when she was defeated here by Miss Eleanor Goss. Miss Ryan showed fine strategy in keeping the young champion on the baseline and then putting her short chop-strokes just over the net. Miss Ryan started anew vogue after the first game, when she took off her shoes and played through the remaining games of the match in her stocking feet. Vincent Richards was to meet James O. Anderson of Australia in the men’s singles later in the day. In the men's doubles William M. Johnston and Clarence Griffin were to meet the Kinsey brothers, and in the women’s doubles Miss Wills and Miss Mary K. Browne, California, were to meet Miss Ryan and Miss Eleanor Goss. William M. Johnston and Peck Griffin, former national doubles champions, defeated the Kinsey brothers. California, in the final round of the men's doubles at 8-6, 7- and 6-1.

N EW EVENT First Motorcycle Hill Climb Here on Sunday. spins by local motorcycle hill climbers on Beezer's hill, where on Sunday the first hill climb will be held by the local Mid-West Motorcycle Club, have shown that fast time will be made by some of the “broncho when the six events are run. The course is a spectacular, steep hill which for more than 500 feet rises from near the roadside about one and a half miles from Glenn Valley- A large open field just beyond the steepest part of the hill has been thrown open for free parking of cars. The soft variety of the dirt wood road calls for great riding skill and the ability to take advantage of the short start allowed contestants. Through the courtesy of Beezer, who owns the hill, and the Mid-West Club the public is Invited.

Independent Baseball

FRANK! ORT. Ind., Aug. I.—Mason’s Frankfort baseball team won the Clinton County title by defeating Colfax. 2 to 1. The club wants games in August. Address Charles Mason. 400 W. South St.. Frankfort. Ind; The Fortville Grays will meet the Indianapolis Keystone A. C. team on the iortville diamond Sunday. The Gray* have been going at a fast clip this year, having lost hut one game, by a onerun margin to Shelbyvtlle. 3-2. Last Sunday they defeated Martinsville. Rip TurJ vho l F en going ‘ great guns.’’ will be on the hill, with Mueneh receiving. . The Indianapolis Grays want a game for Sunday with some team having a park permit. Call Belmont 3010-W and ask for Everett. The Indianapolis Tiger* will play the Beech Grove Reds. Sunday at Beech Grove. Sunday Aug. 0 the Tiger* will play the M. C. G. A. The Tigers would like to book games with State teams. Write R. or ciU stewart The Edwards All-Stars will play at Ladoga. Sunday. The Star* have an open date for Aug. 23 and would like to hear from State team*. Write Roy Edwards, ~?07 Columbia Ave., or shone Kenwood 3543. Sunday the Marion Cardinal* will play at Lebanon. All player*- are requested to, meet at 1912 Woodlawn Ave. 9unday no°n. On Aug 9 the Cardinal* will play Ft. Wayne at Penney Park. Gene Harmeeon is requested to call Lester Cruse at Drexel 6034-W. The Collegiate* will play the Holy Trinity team at Riverside No. 2 on Sunday at 3 p. m. BEECH GROVE. Ind.. Aug. I—The Indianapolis Tigers Win play here Sunday and the Crescent Star* on Aug. 9. The Rods want a good inflelder and an outfielder. Call Beech Grove 30 and aak for Bob. The Acme A. A s want a game for Sunday. Call Belmont 4280-W and aak for SWAYZEE. Ind” Aug.' I—The Swayzee baseball team wants a game with Jewell’* A. H C. of IndianaDoU* on Labor day or perhaps for Sunday and Labor day. The schedule for August is as follows: Aug. 2. Converse: Aug. 9. Sweetser; Aug 10. Upland Flirts Aug. 23. Ft. VVayne A. C.: Aug. 30. Anderson Black Sox. NEW PRO GRID CITIES Detroit and New York Likely To Enter Football League Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 1. —Detroit and New York are likely additions to the national professional football league, it was indicated here today at the national schedule meeting. This will expand the league from eighteen to twenty teams. President Karr, Columbus, O. said. The season will open Sept. 20 and close Dec. 20.

With the Majors

FEATURES OF FRIDAY G - ~~ EORGE KELLY, lanky Giant lnfielde.r. hit a heftier with two on base and beat the Cubs. 4 to 3. The Robin* scored seven runs In the last two Inning* when Dickerman blew up and they dropped the Cardinals. 9 to 4. Vance pitched tils fifteenth win. The Red* made it seven straight when Jakey May downed the Brave* 4 to 3. Good support behind young Wingfield enabled the Red Sox to beat the Cleveland Indian*. 7 to 3. MAJOR HOYIF.It LEADERS Hornsby Cards.. 20iSimmona. Ath. . . 16 Wil am*. Browns sUßottomiey Cards. 16 Hartnett Cubs. . 24lMeusel. Giants... 16 Meuael. Yankees. 21|Kelly Giants.... 16

One Game Today and Two Tomorrow at Local Park—Bushmen Win Close Fray Friday. By Eddie Ash ’Nother bargain week-end for Tribe fans at Washington Park! Single Hen-Indian struggle today, with Burwell pitching, and a double-header scheduled for Sunday, with Hill and Fitzsimmons due to perform on the mound for the home pastimers. The first contest on the Sabbath -will start at 2 o’clock. Monday’s game has been advanced to make a twin bill.

BUD WINNER Taylor and Graham in Furious Ten-Round Battle. Bu United Press AURORA. 111., Aug. I.—Bud Taylor. Terre Haute bantam, won the popular decision over Bushy Graham, Utica, N. Y., in a furious tenround go here Friday night. Taylor had Graham on the floor in the first round and Graham retaliated with a knockdown punch in the ninth. PRESTO TRIP Locals Going to Kenosha for i Three Games. As an appreciation of the efforts of the Prest-O-Lite baseball team, thi Prest-O-Llte Company will take the team tc Kenosha. Wis., next week, where a three-game series will be played Aug. 4 and 6 with the Twin Sixes team of that city. The team will make the trip by special car over the Monon Railroad. Monon officials have arranged to have a special bus meet the party at Chicago, where they will breakfast at the Chicago Athletic Club, proceeding then by bus to Kenosha. The return trip will be made by rail Aug. 6. The Nash Motor Company has made elaborate arrangements for entertaining the Prestos and the granting of a half holiday Insures the attendance of a capacity crowd. Prest-C-Lute officials who will accompany the team include Vice President R. J. Hoffman, Works Manager J. W. McLaughlin, J. H. McDuffe and Jim Green. J. A. MacCrea, business manager, will be in charge of the team. ON MONDAY Gertrude Ederle Ready for Channel Attempt. ill/ United Press „ GRIS-NEZ, France. Aug. I.—Gertrude Ederle, American girl swimmer,, plans to start at 6 a. m., Monday her daring attempt to master the English channel, a feat no woman has yet accomplished. The weather indications are favorable, though in mid-channel, the water was reported rough today. Jalbez Wolfe, Miss Ederle’s trainer, hopes for Improvement before the girl plunges into the “sleeve channel,” as the stretch of water with its mystifying and powerful currents is sometimes called. The American was in good form and spirits as she took to the water this morning to limber up after some days in which training had been difficult due to unfavorable weather. MISS HULL WINS TITLE Defeats Mrs. East In Indiana Women’s Golf Tourney. Bv Times Special ... SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. I. Miss Naomi Hull, whose home is In Kendallvilie, but who is a physical training teacher in South Bend schools, is the women’s State golf champion. She won the title Friday at the Chaln-O’-Lakes course here by defeating Mrs. Walter East of South Bend, 4 up and 3 to play. Miss Hull played consistent golf throughout the meet. CAREY JUNIOR CHAMPION Kansas Youlh Plays Par Golf to Take Title. Bit T'nited Prrst BIG OAKS GOLF CLUB. MAYFAIR. 111., Aug. I—Emerson Carey. Hutchison. Kan., carried the western amateur junior golf championship back to Kansas with him today, after winning the final of the tournament from Fred Lyon, Pontiac. 111., 6 and 6. Carey played par golf for the thirty-one holes required to put Lyon out of the running. M’GINNITY MAY COACH “Iron Man” Confers With Brooklyn President About Job. Bv United Press , „ ST. LOUIS, Aug. I.—“lron man Joe McGlnnlty. veteran pitcher, who recently retired as a minor leaguer at the age of fifty-five, may return to the big leagues next year as a conch for the Brooklyn Robins. He has just concluded a conference with Wilbert Robinson, president of the club, and said he was sure be would be back on the big time next season. GENARO WINS ON FOUL Bv United Press NEW YORK. Aug. I.—Frankie Genaro, American flyweight champion. won from Billy Levine, New York, on a foul in the eleventh round. Levine was on the floor for the count of nine In the fifth round. HAHN BEATS IjOCKHART Bu Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. I.—Ray Hahn, Indianapolis, outpointed Joe Lockhart, Evansville, here Friday night in a ten-round bout. Hahn won decisively and scored a knockdown in the tenth round.

Outfielder Lloyd Chrlstenbury, one of the Tribe vets who fell down with tho war club this season, was sold to the Nashville team of the Southern Association today. Christie follows Sumpter Clarke to the Dixie circuit, Clarke having been sold to New Orleans earlier In the week. Off Batting Stride Chrlstenbury, until this season, was a yearly "three hundred” swatter with the Indians, but ho failed to produce this year in many chances offered by Manager Bush.' He got away to a poor start and was unable to hit his old stride. Christie, though somewhat discouraged at leaving Indianapolis and tho American Association, believes he will get a-going again In the South and earn another trial in Class AA. Tribe foljowers are promised interesting baseball In the Indlnns’ remaining games with the Hens if the locals perform as they did In the series opener Friday. It was a come-from behind victory for the Bushman, 6 to 5, the Thlbe overcoming a Hen lead of five runs. Toledo sco-red five runs off Hill In the first “fctanzn Friday and the In dtans got or e man around in their half. Schmanske relieved Hill after one out in tho opening period and a spectacular diving catch by Schmandt of Lyonia low line drive checked the Hen rally. Schmandt speared the ball near the foul line and touched first, thereby completing a double play on Hlllls. Henry Gels Timely Hit Schemanske settled down to busl ness and allowed the Hens only one hit In 6 2-3 Innings. He dropped out to permit Allen to bat In the sixth and Henry got Into the fray, held off the visitors and delivered a single In the seventh that drove In two runs and victory. Lyons, Toledo hurler, was knocked out in the seventh and he was relieved by Johnson, who hit Robertson and then gave way to Catiavan. Henry socked his timely wallop off the Hen southpaw. Stoking got four hits, Rehg four, Schmsndt three, Schemanske one and Henry one. Matthews, Hodapp, Yoter. Schrelber, Allen and Robertson failed to find ft safe spot. Columbus defeated the leagueleading Colonels In Louisville Friday, 9 to 8, in ten innings. The Senators staged a great comeback in the late innings. Reb Russell got a home run. Indians and Blues were tied for second place today, St. Paul havln/ lost Friday. STATE BICYCLE RACES Junior and Senior Title Events at State Fairground State bicycle championships in Junior and senior classes were on the program this afternoon and Sunday at 2 o’clock, State fairground track. Four events will be held in each class. The State title goes to the winner of the most points.

Win After Bad Start

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H 0 A E Matthews cf .. 6 0 0 a 0 0 Sicking. 2b ... 6 I 4 8 3 Q Rehg, if, ft 9 i f 2 9 Hooapp, 8b ■. . 4 0 0 0 2 0 Yoter rs 8 0 0 2 0 0 Schrelber, * .. 4 i 1 I ft 1 Schroiber, ss .. 4 2 0 X ft $ Robertson, c ... 1 1 Q 8 3 0 Hill, and 0 Q 0 0 0 0 Schemanske. p . 2 0 1 0 1 0 Allen I 0 9 0 9 9 Henry, p I 0 1 i 0 Total* 38 1 13 27 1.6 1 Allen batted for Schcmanake in sixth. TOLEDO. AB R H O A E English .... 3 1 0 9 9 J Maguire. 2b .... 3 0 1111 Strand, rs . ... 3 1 0 3 9 9 frSKpuP’. , c .. II | | 3I q o A*!.: llf i§ 8 HIIII*. 3b 4 0 f 9 f 9 Lyons, p 2 0 I 0 X 9 Johnson, p •.. 9 0 0 0 •> 9 Canavan, p....l 0 0 _£ Total 81 5 To 24 8 2 Toledo . fOO 000 000—6 Indianapolis 100 008 20 —6 Two-base hit*—Sicking. Schmandt. Maguire. Sacrifice*—Maguire, Lyons, Double plav*—Schmandt funseamed). Sehrei ber to Sicking to Schmandt: Robertson to Sicking. Left on bases—lnflinnapoli*. 13, Toledo, 7. Base* on ball*—Off Hit). 2: off Schemanske. J: oft Lyon*. 2: off Canavvi. 1. Struck out—By Schemanske. 1: by I I.von*. 0: by Canavan 1: by Henry, i i Hit*—Off Hill, ft in H Inntng off Srheraanske. 1 in SM, inning*: off Henry. 4 In 3 innings: off Lyon* II in 6*4 innings: off Johnson, 0 (pitched to one batter) : off Canavan 2in 14 Inning*. Hit by pitcher —Bv Schemanske ( English) ;, by Lyon* i RoWt-oni: by Johnson (Robertson). Wild plt<h—Lyon*. Winning pitcher— Henry Losing pitcher—Lyons. Umpire* —Murray and Connolly. Tlm-~2:0n.

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE Sunday, August 2, 1925 $2.75 Round Trip Leave Station 7:00 A. M. Interstate Public Service Company

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

Washington Park INDIANAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO July 31, August 1,2, 3 Game Called at 3 P. M. Monday and Friday Ladies’ and Kids’ Day

BASE BALL

3 RACES ATTRACT DRIVERS 25 and 50-Mile Events on Saturday Program at Hoosier Speedway. A program of attractive dirt track races was carded for this afternoon at the Hoosier Motor Speedway. Thirty-Eighth St. and Pendleton pike. The first event, a stock car race, was to be started at 8 o'clock, and Immediately thereafter the two events for racing cars—a twentyfive mile contest and one of fifty—were to be sent away. Arthur Chevrolet, well-known as a builder of racing cars, was to act as starter. This program was the first shortdistance card of the year put on at the speedway, the other race being one of 100 miles, July 4. The cream of the dirt track stars of the Middle West was entered and this promised good sport for the fans. Among the drivers In the two fast events were: Fred Harder, who won the 100-mlle race on July 4; Ralph Ormshy, holder of several dirt track records, In a Fronty-Ford; Dutch Baumann In a Huff Special; Louis Schneider, the racing motorcycle cop, In a Schneider Special; Hilton Crouch, in n Fronty-Ford; A. A. Moore, in the Ace of Hearts; Wilbur Shaw, In a Jones-Whltaker Special; Joe Huff. In a Huff Special, and enough other drivers to make the full number of fifteen permitted to start in the races.

Today’s Entry List at Local Dirt Track.

35 soil (VO-Mile Koee* No. I—Jones-Whltaki r Hpertal. Wilbur Shaw. No. 2—Schneider Special I.otil* Schneider. No. 3—Huff Spertal. Dutch Baumann. No. 6-—Halt Si-dul, Joe liuff. No. O—H. B. SoeiSsl Ru.t.v Itsrdlne. No, 7—R. 11. Special, Ralph Hamilton. No. S —Ace of Heart*. A, A. Moore. No. o—Partnei Special, driver not named. No. 10— Fronty-Ford Special, driver not named. > No. It—Essex Snerial. IVarl Andrews. No. 12—Fronty Foru, Frya Harder. No. 13—Idle* Special. Karl rnversaw. No. 14—Bile* Special, Karl Von Wilier. No. IB—Foster Special Carl R Foster. No. 16—Ford Special, drtvr* pot named. No. 17 —-Fronty-Ford. Part* Cantwell. No. Is—FrontvKord F Swelgeri. , No. 10—Chevrolet Special, heroy EdnnU No. 50—Fronty-Ford Ralph Ormshy. No. 51—Chevrolet Special. Fred Roberta No. 23 Chaney Special. Dempsey Chancy. No. 23—Chaney Special, driver not named. No. s—Froptenao. Pan] Clancy. No. 25 -Fronty FonJ Hilton Cronrii. No. 2(U-Huff Special. Ray Oevietnn. The prog.-am Is scheduled to start nt 3 o'clock with a stock car race. Those who will take part In this event are Arlie Copple, Rtckenbacker; Dick Boles, Star; Lester Lasley, Ford and Thomas Sullivan, Ford.

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Save Money by Renting and Driving Our Sedans Drivurself Indianapolis Cos. At Plaza Garaga LI. 6363. 30 W. Vermont Bt.

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BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. T aken la exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. St. LI. 606S

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

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