Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1925 — Page 9
MONDAY, AGO. a, 19H6
TIRRIN’ the DOPE By TEDDER GABD
Ui ■■■pß'* club, the Chicago O American outfit, Is step- ' ping out. One of the smartest men in baseball is at the helm, Eddie Collins. No less an authority than Billy Evans, the famous big league umpire and sports authority, stated that he had never seen Eddie pull a “boner” on the field. That’s sa' ing a whole lot. Intelligent leadership means a great deal. And that word intelligent includes any number of different angles, the most important of which is a knowledge of human nature and how to get the best results with the material at hand. The wisest baseball technician might bo an abject failure as a leader because he did not know that spirit on a club is worth more than .300 hitters. Eddie Collins has practically the same club which In 1924 finished last for the first time in its 'history. Boston, in seventh place, was just one-half game ahead of the White Sox. This year the hole at shortstop has been plugged by Ike Davis, who is a scrapper from (he word go. Mostil is learning how to use his speed in the leaded position. Faber, who was practically useless in 1924 because of an operation to remove • splinter from Ills elbow, is dog more than his share this year. The other pitchers are going much better under sensible dlingIf Ted Blankenship comes through like he Is threatsining to do the Sox are going to be dangerous right up to the end of the flag chase. Lyons, the college youth, is doing especially w r ell and is leading the Chica.So hurlers in games won. Thurston, is fairly dependable. Robertson is an in-and-outer and little CvenSros can’t seem to win. Chief Bender, the old Philadelphia Athletic star, obtained by Collirs, will be a valuable aid as coach to a pitching staff which at best is rather mediocre. It must be admitted that the Sox have their weaknesses. That is all the more reason why one must take off his hat to Eddie Collins, the baseball miracle worker, who has taken practically the same club which finished eighth last year and raised it to third place, a real contender that tackles them all day in and day out with fire and vim, determination and courage. • * * Ben McGraw, the 2-year-old that raced twice in one day at Race!and about a week ago, had to be declared out of last Saturday’s fifth race because of high . fever. Last week we said some'thing about killing the goose liliat lays the golden e/ggs. It ▼seems to be coming true. * * * r*“—j national tournament started | A in Indiana today. We will give you three of four or five guesses. Give up? Well, it’s the national roque tourney of the American Roque League at Winona Lake. Play will continue through the first two weeks in August. Contenders from Maine, California, Florida, Michigan and perhaps a dozen more States will compete. The game is a cross between croquet and billiards with plenty of skill needed In wielding the little mallets.
o ,o : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : ‘b o Across the Board did not hare mneh mora luck at Kenilworth track on Saturday than in the United States previously. Canada or the U. S. —it doesn’t seem to make mnch difference—down goes the hank roll. The SlO win-and-plaee parlay proved a fiivver when Catalan won but Klementnl ran out of the dough. Monday Morning won the Elemental race. That was a good hunch—Monday Morning—but it didn’t register with us. K ran third and saved us from complete annihilation cn a $5 win-place-and-show wager. The B. R. is now at S34t. Today we will corns hack close to home and try another parlay of $lO. win, place and show, on Gunny Sack in the third at Coney IslanS and Beico ;,ight in the fifth at Conev. If those two enn go over, we sure will be up and at ’em again, ** * . j p IVERYONE loves a winnerILa There have been rumora aL__J floating around that the Cubs want Joe McCarthy of Louisville the leader of the Bruins next season. The Chicago owners denied this flatly. Still one can not help but believe there is a little fire concealed beneath the smoke. If we owned a club and had the thoice of Maranville or McCarthy /i wouldn’t take us long to make up our mind. * * * i EXT time you go out to \ Washington Park and say, “There’s another Texas Leaguer,” you might be sitting right next to a man who, according to a baseball, yarn, is responsible for that term which describes (he looping little fly which falls just out of the infleldeis’ reach and too close in for the outfielders. Ollie Pickering, former major leaguer, has been in Indianapolis this summer. (His. home is Vincennes, Ind.) We have seen him at some games here. According to a story (we believe originally told by Frank Menke, Xew York sports writer) Ollie was the one responsible for start of that well-known baseball expression, “Texas Leaguer.” Pickering had just come up to the show from Texas and was breaking in with Cleveland. He celebrated his first appearance in the majors by bumping four safeties iust back of the infield. The following day a sport •filter who had glanced away rom the play asked another what had happened. “Oh, he just made another one of those Texas Leaguer hits,” referring to Ollies’ specialty of the day before. And to this day those dumpy little blows have been called Texas Leaguers. Is this right, Ollie—or just a sport writer’s dream?
KANSAS CITY BLUES TO OPEN SERIES HERE ON TUESDAY
MAIN GO MAULERS IN SHAPE Lohman and Wiggins Show Well in Training—Meet Tuesday Night. Although local boxing fans appear to be “all steamed up” over the Wiggins-Lohman bout at Ft. Harrison Tuesday night and a record crowd at the big open-air arena is predicted. Lieutenant Porter, army promoter, states there are still a few seats available in the reserved section. Lohman worked out Sunday at the Arcade gymnasium and Wiggins went through his paces at Liberty Beach, and hundreds of railbirds watched the proceedings with interest. Wiggins tipped the beam Sunday at 176% pounds and Lohman looks to weigh about 180. The Toledo mauler planned to work at the Arcade again this afternoon, while Wiggins announced he would do roadwork. Lieutenant Porter today received a certificate from Dr. F. N. Garaud of Toledo, stating that Joe Paoko, who was originally carded to box Wiggins, is seriously ill. Jim Henricks, manager of Joe Lohman, vires Lieutenant Porter that Lohman is signed to box Paul Berlenbach in Cincinnati Aug. 17,
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 72 36 .6?ii St. Paul 56 49 .529 INDIANAPOLIS 50 50 .528 Kansas Citv 51 52 .509 Minneapolis 64 54 .600 Milwaukee 48 00 .444 Toledo 45 00 .429 Columbus 39 03 .382 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pot. Fhila.. 02 33 .653|Detroit. 49 61 .490 Wash.. 62 '35 .639 Cleve... 47 64 .465 Chic-go. 55 40 .545 N York 4? 66 .429 S Louis 49 50 .4951 Boston. 29 70 .293 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Pittsb. 60 38 .696 Vhlla. . 44 48 .478 N York 58 40 .692 S Louis 46 53 .465 Cincin. 52 -14 .542)011103(10 41 66 .423 Brklyn 48 45 .516|Boston. 40 61 .396 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at Milwaukee. (No other games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (tw.o games). Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First game) Minneapolis ... 020 014 210—10 14 2 Milwaukee 310 300 000— 7 14 e Greene, Dumont. Ainsmith: Gearln. Sanders. M Cracken, Skiff. MeMenemy. (Second game, ten innings) Minneapolis ... 010 001 103 o—s 13 0 Milwaukee ... 011 300 000 I—o 12 2 Francis. Harris, Sengstock. Ainsmith; Bell. Gearin. McMenemy. (First game) St. Paul 010 100 031—6 13 0 Kansas City 000 001 000—1 6 3 Kolp. Hoffman; Koupal. Shlnault. (Second game) St. Paul 001 000 110—3 10 0 Kansas City .... 000 000 000—0 6 0 Beall. Collins; Pott. Lingrel. Keenan. Shinault. (First game) Columbus 000 001 100—2 8 2 Louisville 040 000 01*—5 6 1 Stueland. Bird; Deberry. Itedman. (Second game) Columbus 100 202 010— 6 9 2 Louisville 041 000 41*—10 16 0 Palmero, Urban; Tincup. Meyer. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 300 000 001—4 8 0 Chicago 002 000 000—2 4 0 Osborne. Ehrhardt. Taylor: Bush, Hartnett. (First game) Boston 020 111 000—5 14 0 Cincinnati 202 130 00*—8 9 3 Ryan, Targes, Graham, Gibson; Donohue. Mays. Inemiller, Hargrave. (Second game) Boston 000 000 230—5 12 0 Cincinnati ...... 000 001 011—3 0 2 Graham. Marouard. L. Benton, SiemerJ Benton. Biemiller. May. Wingo. New York 000 000 100—1 7 2 St. Louis 202 300 01*—3 11 1 Bentley. Huntzinger, Wiener. Nehf, Gowdy, Hartley; Mails, O’Farrell. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000' 000 100—1 2 2 Washington .... 100 020 02*—5 7 2 Dauss, Wells, Bassler; Johnson. Ruel. Cleveland 001 010 010—3 9 0 New York DlO 001 000—2 7 0 Miller, Myatt; Shawkey, Bengough. (Only games scheduled.) HILL CLIMB RESULTS Newcombe, Koebler, Moore and Spear Win in Motorcycle Stunt. In spite of a drizzling rain, which added to the hazards of the .motorcycle hill climb held at Beezer’s hill near Glenn Valley on Sunday, some good time was made along with some thrills for the spectators. Results: Amateurs (37 cubic inch machines). won by Robert Spear. Indianapolis. None made the top. but Spear went up 349 feet. Amateurs (45 cubic inch ntachines), won by Otto fNeweombe, Ft. Wayne. 13.8 seconds. Novice riders (74 cubic inch machines), won by Dutch Koehler of Indianapolis. 10.8 seconds. Amateurs (74 cubic inch machines), won by Ralph Moore. 12.2 seconds.
With the Majors
FEATURES OF SUNDAY Itt?! ALTER JOHNSON, celebrating the I \I/ eighteenth anniversary o{ his arI VV rival in the big league, let the \ ... J Tigers down with two hits and beat them. 5 to 1. He pitched his first big league game as a Washington pitcher against Detroit, and did not win. Glenn Myatt hit a homer and scored another run on Speaker's sacrifice. The Cleveland Indians beat the Yanks, 3 to 2. Dick Cox .hit a homer in the first inning with two on and the Robins downed the Cubs. 4 to 2. After winning nine straight games, the Reds were dropped by the Braves in the second game of a dOuble-heac’er at 5 to 3. The Reds took the first game. 8 (to 5. Hard bitting behind Mails’ ti.lht pitching enabled the Cardinals to beat the Giants. 8 to 1. and took then! out of Cril lilacs in the Kctioeal Leagi fe. ,
Watch the Ball Go!
■*•&■' -. ''■/* ' v Y
j *T n action picture of I A I Miss Elizabeth Ryan of I England, taken at Seabright, N. J., when she defeated Miss Eleanor Goss of New York in the third round of the woman’s singles 6-1, 6-2, This is the first
HENNESSEY IN TRY-OUTS FOR DAVIS CUP SQUAD Tilden and Richards Sure of Places on Team—Doubles on Schedule Today—East-West Matches. Bu Times Special _ „ - 'NEAY YORK, Aug. 3.—AYith AYilliam T. Tilden saved for the United States team by the providential decision of the high court of American tennis in his trial on charges of professionalism, the tryouts for places on the defending Davis Cup squad will be held this week at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, L. I.
Tilden, Vincent Richards and, perhaps, little Bill Johnston, the mighty flyweight from California, are likely to be the selections. Johnston’s nomination is in doubt, however, because of his defeat early in the Seabright tournament last week. Tilden and Johnston will play a series of matches against Richards and R. Norris Williams, for the best three nut of five sets, today, Tuesday and Wednesday. Concurrently, the annual east-west matches will be run off, with Tilden on the Eastern squad and Johnston and Ray Casey among the Westerners. Asa further test for places on the cup defense squad, there will be a Round-Robin singles tournament between John Hennessey, the Indianapolis player who represented the United States at Wimbledon a few weeks ago; Cranston Holman and Howard Kinsey of San Francisco, and George Lott of Chicago.
Independent Baseball
The First Baptists have won twelve games and lost none in the Marion County Sunday School League. The club is without a game for next Saturday and would like to play some fast team. Call Shewmoa at Lincoln 5346 or Humboldt 1675. The Triangle Juniors will practice at Garfield Park Tuesday. The following players should be presen.: Priller, H. Beplay. N. Bepley. Rose. MeFall. Spitz. Hutt, Ludwig. Bellows. Wiemers, Spade, Coulter. Miers and Hoffman. The Indianapolis Koystoies defeated the Fortville Grays on Sunday. 7 to 0. H. Kline let down the losers with four hits. The Keystones have an open date on Aug. 4). Address W. J. ShoA, 739 Lincoln St., or call Drexel 5390-K. The Acme A. A.s defeated the Christamore A. C.s Sunday at Rhodius Park. 2 to 0. Kelly was on the mound for the Acmes for the first time this year. Although wild, he tightened up in the pinches. The Acmes aro without a game for next Sunday and would like to hear fro mtho Spades or Brooksido Cubs. Call Belmont 4280-W and ask for Bill. The Arsenal Cubs will hold a meeting on Wednesday night at 724 E. Walnut St. For games call Riley 2913. Capitol Cubs take notice. FOOTBALL MEETING Tho Belmont A. C. football team will hold a meeting on Wednesday evening to discuss plans for the coming season. The team will be under the leadership of Andy Underwood. All former players and those Interested are requested to be at 362 NAddison St. Those who can not attend call Belmont 1654. A. B. C.S LOSE TWO Bu Times Special CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—The A. B. C.s of Indianapolis lost two games over the week-end to the American Giants of this city. Both were shutouts. On Saturday the visitors lost, 1 to 0, in ten innings. On Sunday the score was 3 to 0.
Washington Park Aug. 4-5-G-7 Games Called 3 P. M. Friday Ladies’ and Kids’ Day 7 Indianapolis Vs. Kansas City
BASE BALL
BOXING Fort Harrison Arena TUESDAY NIGHT, AUG. 4 Chuck Wiggins Vs. Joe Lohman Indianapolis Toledo TEN ROUNDS FOUR OTHER GOOD BOUTS ADMISSION $1 AND $2 Seats on sale at the Arcade Gymnasium. 24 S. Illinois St.; Clark & Cade’s, Mclntire’s Barber Shop and Smith, Hassler & Sturm.
TH-fai -UN JLAIAaN -pur VJL.I7) JL IAX-lbO
tournament in which Miss Ryan has appeared in America after thirteen yetys’ play abroad. She supplied a hugo upset in tho tourner finals Saturday when she defeated Helen Wills, woman champ of America, in straight sets.
Two From Hens Sunday
FIRST GAME INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Matthews, et.,4 1 2 2 0 0 Sicking. 2b ... 3 O 1 2 2 0 Rehr. If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Hodapp, 3b ... 4 1 0 0 2 0 Yoter, rs 3 2 I 1 0 0 Scforeiber, s? .. . 4 0 2 Q 3 0 Schmandt. lb .. § 0 1 14 1 0 Robertson, c . . 4 0 1 6 0 0 Fitzsimmons, p. 3 0 1 2 3 0 Totals 31 4 10 27 11 0 TOLEDO. AB R H O A E English, cs ...... 3 0 0 0 7 0 Maguire. 2b ... 4 0 2 2 3 0 Strand. If ..... * 0 0 2 0 0 Nicholson, cf .. 4 Q 0 1 0 0 Webb, rs 5 0 1 1 0 0 Schliebner. lb. .4 0 113 1 0 Schulte, o 3 0 0 4 0 0 Hillis, 3b 3 O 0 1 0 1 Grant, p „2 O O O 2 0 Napier 1 0 0 0 0 0 Torpe. p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Total 0 4 24 14 1 Napier batted for Grant in the eighth. Toledo 000 000 000—0 Indianapolis 000 201 10*—i Two-baso hit—Yoter. Three-base hits— Rehg. Schreiber, Schmandt. Stolen base —Matthews. Sacrifices—Rehg. Schmandt. Sicking. Left on basos—lndianapolis, 7; Toledo, 6. Bases on balls—Off Grant, 1; off Fitzsimmons. 2. Struck out—By Grant, 3' by Fitzsimmons. 6; by Tome. 1. Hits—Off Grant. 9 in 7 innings- off Torpe, 1 in 1 inning. Wild pitches—Grant. Fitzsimmons. Umpires—Murray and Connolly. Time—l:4o. SECOND GAME INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf..o 2 2 0 0 0 Sicking. 2b ... 4 2 2 3 6 O Rehg. If 4 4 2 2 1 0 Hodanp. 8b ... 6 2 2 3 0 1 Yoter. rs R I *J 1 ♦ o Sebreiber. ss .. 5 0 2 3 10 1 Schmandt. lb . . 4 i 2 13 O 0 Robertson, c .. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hill, p 4 O 0 0 6 0 Totals ......41 12 15 27 21 2 TOLEDO AB R H O A E English. s .... 6 1 1 1 3 0 Magu.re.2b ... 6 1 2 4 2 1 Strand. If .... 5 1 1 4 0 1 Nicholson, cf .. 4 O 2 2 O 0 Webb, rs 4 O 1 4 0 0 Schliebner, lb , 4 0 1 7 0 0 Gaston, 4 1 1 2 0 0 Hillis. 3b 3 1 2 O 3 1 .Tonnard. D....0 0 0 0 O 0 Napier ....... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tome. x> 1 O o O 1 0 Canavan ,0 O 0 Q 0 O Tunney. and ..... 0 0 O 0 0 0 Sellulto .......1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 6 12 24 9 3 Napier batted for Jjnnard in the third. Canavan batted for Torpe in tho seventh. Schulte batted for Tunney in the ninth Toledo 090 101 300— 5 Indianapolis .. . 520 040 10*—12 Two-base hits—Sicking. Maguire (2), Rehg Schreiber. Three-base hits—Hodapp. Matthews. Home-run—Hillis. Double plays—Hill to Sicking to Schreiber to Schmandt; Schreiber to Sicking to Schmandt (2). Left on bases—lmlianapo11s. 10: Toledo 7. Bases on balls—Off Jonnard. 3: off Torpe. 1: off Hill, 2. Struck out—By Jonnard. 2: by Hill. 2. Hits—Off Jonnard, 0 in 2 innings; off Tome. 7 in 4 innings; off Tunney. 2 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Torpe (Robertson), Losing pitcher—Jonnard. Umpires—Murray and Connolly. Time—l:so. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby. Cards. . 27IBottomley. Cards 10 Williams. Browns 24 Simmons. Athletic 16 Hartnett. Cubs. . 24!Mcuel Giants 16 Mensel. Yanks. . 22'Fournier. Robins'. 15 Kelly Giants. . . 16
KALLIO TO MEET PANOS Another Mat Bout to Bo held at the Broadway. Gus Kallio will wrestle another rough-and-ready opponent in the person of Jimmy Panos of Chicago, at the Broadway Theater Thursday night. Panos weight) 150 pounds and specializes In the headlock. Panos is expected to put up some whirlwind resistance at the start and indulge freely in rough tactics, but Kallio is training carefully and will be prepared to force the pace after the first few minutes. No preliminaries will be added to Thursday’s card on account of the fact the match will be held, in connection with the regular Broadway show. NET TOURNEY Clay Court Tennis Meet Starts at Detroit. Bu United Press DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 3.—Play in the annual western clay courts tennis championship began today at the Detroit Tennis Club, with a record entry list,-of seventy-nine competing. Doubles begin Tuesday and the women's singles, an added event, starts Wednesday with all finals scheduled for Saturday. Harvey T. Snodgrass, Los Angeles, sixth ranking player; Walter VVesbrook, also of California; Lucian Williams, Chicago, eleventh ranking player; Kirk M. Reid, Cleveland, thirteenth in line and Walter Hays. Chicago, twice winner of the western title, are considered in the running for the title.
TWO VICTORS Huff and Baumann Take Dirt Track Events. The Hoosier Motor Speedway dirt track auto races on Saturday were won by Joe Huff in a Huff Special and Dutch Baumann in an U. R. Special. Huff took the twenty-five-mile event at an average of 53.5 miles An hour. Baumann won the fifty-mile event at an average of 53.7 miles an hour. In the race won Ly Huff. Baumann gave the victor a battle all the way. Baumann led all the way in the fifty-mile event. JUNIOR PLAY AT CULVER Western Tennis Tmimey for Youth* and Boys Starts. Bu Times Special CULVER, Ind., Aug. 3. The second annual Western tennis tourney for juniors and boys opened at the Culver Military Academy courts today with an Impressive entry list of many of the best youthful players in the country. Emmett Pare of Chicago, last year’s winner, will play. Donald Strachan, Philadelphia, who last week won the Indiana junior title. Is an entry, as Is Walter Thomas, New Jersey youth who won the championship of Indiana. Markey and Christena, two of Indianapolis’ best, are entries. MICKEY AT CHICAGO Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Mickey Walker, king of the welterweights, arrived here today for his battle with Bermondsey Billy Wells, English and Canadian champion. The bout will be staged at East Chicago next Friday night.
TONIGHT and ALL WEEK E. WASHINGTON AND LINWOOD AVE. MARION COUNTY ULAN CIRCUS 2 Shows Each Night, 7:30 and 9 p. m. Matinee Saturday, 2:30 p. m. Prices, Adults, 50c; Children, 25c.
MOTION PICTURES
APOLLO “NIGHT LIFE OF NEW YORK” jj With Rod Ln Roeque, Dorothy Rinh. Ernest Torrence. Geo. Hackathorne. aa a a a Hal Roach All-Star Comedy Emil Seidel and His Orchestra
Connie’s Funniest Picture Constance Talmadge “Her Sister From Paris” With Ronald Coleman EDDIE NELSON —In—“GOING GREAT** On the Stage
VINCENT LOPEZ . VxxruiAj £FajLru w QBCHgSTaA
A Distinct Novelty Animated Circle News
CIRCLE
ORSER IS I N DIANA CHAMPION Easterner Defeats Sagalowsky for Tennis TitleLocals Win Doubles. Horace Orser of New York is the Indiana State tennis champion. The Kasterner, one of the few out-of-State players in the tourney completed Sunday at Woodstock courts, defeated Julius Sagalowsky, local youth, in the finals, 6-4, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. Orser's steady play which carried him through the meet was in evlrt* nee at the title match and “Sag,” who played in fine form throughout the tourney, could not overcome the punch which Orser seemed to have In the tight places The new champ took the final set after Sagalowsky had him 5-1. Orser won six straight games to win the set, match and championship. Orser's hardest task came on Saturday when he put out Fritz I3astian, city title holder, in a five-set match, 7-5, 3-6, 6-1, 1-6 and 6-4. In reality this was probably the match which decided the tlt.e. Sagalowsky-Kurzrok, Big Ten champs, won the doubles title by defeating Mertz of Evanston, 111., and '■McGlinn of Philadelphia, 6-2, 4-6, 6 3, 6-3. Donald Strachan of Philadelphia won the junior singles by defeating George Holloway, 6-4, 6-3, 6-0. The junior doubles went to Strachan and Thomas, who defeated Marker and Ihristena of ttys City, 6-4, 6-4 64. Valter Thomas of Elmora. N. J., defeated Benjamin Brouster of this city for the boys' championship, I 6-0, 6-1. Miss Haworth defeated Miss Dodson ty the women's singles match, 6-3, 6-4. Both are from Indianapolis. Rain early in the afternoon delayed the matches and made things rather disagreeable for spectators and players. GRIDOPENING Professional Football Season to Start Sept. 20. Bii United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Professional football will boot the lid off the grid season here Sept. 20. The National Professional Football Association ended Its schedule meeting Sunday, with all team'* save New York swinging into action the third Sunday In September. The New York gridders will open Oct. 11, at Providence, The Polo Grounds, the home field will be tied up by baseball until that date. Minneapolis, in the league since it opened has suspended operations for the coming fall, but may be back in 1026. AVALON TOURNEY The first eighteen of a thirty-six hole tourney was played at the new Avalon golf course on Sunday with Fosdick Goodrich turning in tho low gross score of 87 and L. V. Harrison low net with 74. The final eighteen holes will he played next Sunday.
AMUSEMENTS
Where the Crowds Go! lyric m RADIO STARS R road mating a Every Performance OTHER BIG NEW ACTS
ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “IK THE NEXT ROOM” | MATIXKK, WEI)., TUFKS. BAT. I PRICES: Afternoon, 25c, 3fie, 5Qc. Evening, 250, (Mb-, fiOe. U. S. Govern-, ment Tax on 90c Seat Tickets Only. l'hoiuß Circle 3373. ’ NEXT WEEK- —“POLLY WITH ft PAST 1
BROADWAY Theater, on S. Illinois St. 3—SHOWS DAILY—3 MARY BROWN And Her Tropical Maids 22—PEOPLE SHOW—22 Continuous on Sat. and Sun. Feature Picture, Edith Thornton in VIRTUE’S REVOLT Prices —25c and 50c. At the Matinee, All Seats, 25c, for the Ladies.
PALACE OLLIENE TERRY CO. IN* "LA PETITE BALLET" CHARLIE WILSON “THE LOOSE NUT” fiveTetleys COMEDY' CASTING NOVELTY elsieTclark POPULAR PHONOGRAPH ARTIST Jack & Claire McMahon VARIETY WITH A PUNCH PHOTOPLAY “MY WIFE AND I” IRENE RICH
Indians Rest Today After Beating Hens in Twin Bill Sunday Hodapp Sold to Cleveland. B>- Eddie Ash There was no baseball entertainment locally today, but on Tuesday Owuie Bush’s Indians will go into a hard series when they tangle with the Kansas City Blues at. Washington Park. K. C. is one of the teams battling for the runner-up position to the league-leading Colonels, a scrap that has somo interest left for A. A. followers.
St. Paul was second today with a one-point advantage over the Tribesmen. with Kansas City fourth and Minneapolis fifth. The Bushmen lost to tho Toledo Hens, 10 to 4, Saturday, but they did an Immediate comeback Sunday and grabbed a double-header from Jimmy Burke's team, 4 to 0 and 12 to 5. Fitzsimmons' brilliant pitching in the shutout fracus was the outstanding feature of the Sabbath day pastimlng, the big boy allowing only four hits and not permitting a visitor to reach first base until the fourth inning. Another feature Sunday was Hank Schreiber's fielding In the second battle, tho Tribe shortstopper accepting thirteen out of fourteen chances. Hodapp and Matthews hit triples In this game and Schreiber, Sicking nnd Rehg crashed doubles. Schreiber, Schmandt and Rehg poled triples In the first tilt and Yoter got a double. Claude Robertson caught both contests for the Indians und turned in two good jobs, Big Price for “Hodeo” The week-end brought an interesting announcement, vhen Johnny Hodapp, youthful third-racker, was sold to the Cleveland American* for a chunk of money nnd three pinyoh. It is said the deal Involves about $45,000 when the value of the athletes to come Is figured In cash. Inftelder Joe Klugnu.n will lie the first player to be sent to Indianapolis, and when ho reports Hodapp will depart for the ' big show.” No reports were given out regarding other pastimors slated to come down from Trls Speaker's team. Hodapp, 19 years old, is hitting about .268. E. S. Barnard, president-treasurer of tho Cleveland team, nmrte the Hodapp deal with Owner Smith of tho Indians. Scouts representing the New York Giants nnd Washington Senators showed somo Interest In Hodapp, but failed to make strong enough inducements. Ktugman's Average .321 Klugman has been more or less of a utility player, performing on the infield and In the gardens. Ho was with Brooklyn and Mlnnenpouis In with Brooklyn and Minneapolis In 1924. In 84 times at bat this season with Cleveland he hit .321. Hodapp. a Cincinnati lad, Is playing his second season of professional ball. Ho was picked up off the Cincy lots by Manager Bush on the advice of Johnny Dugan, well-known semipro and amateur baseball leader of the Quefn City. Klugman will bo tho only player
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“Go Sale” Now On Krause Bros The Store for Values 205-07 E. Wasfe. St.
sent here by Cleveland this season, the deal stipulating that the other two performers will not be turned over to the Bushmen until the winter baseball meetings or next spring. SWIM DELAY Gertrude Ederle Postpones Feat Until Wednesday. Bu United Press GRIS-NEZ, France. Aug. 3.—For tho second time Miss Oertrudo Ederle, famous American swimmer, today postponed her attempt to battle the choppy waves of the Eng llsh channel. She was to have taken to the water at 4 a. in., Tuesday, but decided to wait until Wednesday. CITY HORSESHOE GAMES I’rmtoH and Citizen*' La* Club* Clash In league Maid The two leaden 1 ) meet tonight in the City Horseshoe Longue when Prost-O-Ldte's first place team and Citizen's Gaa In second place pitch at the latter’* lanes. Other games tonight are Indianapolis Light and Heat at Merchants Heat nnd Light and Diamond Chain at Van Camp*. The Mcrchnnt If. and L. team will pitch at Zionßvtllc Wednesday night. The Preatoa go to Ben Davis Tuesday.
sls. NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN SAT., AUG. 15 Pull particular* at Clrr Ticket Office, 34 Wnt Ohio 6k., phona Circle SiOO, and U aiun Slade*, phene Main 4567 BIG FOUR ROUTE
Excursion Sunday, August 9 CINCINNATI.. $2.75 Shelbyville . M . M .65 Greensburg 1.10 Batesville 1.50 and Return Special I ruin will leave Indianapolis 7 a. m.; returning lenve Cincinnati 7:111 p, m. Central 'i’Tme. (8:15 p. in. city time.) City Ticket Office, 24 West Ohio St., and t’nlon Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE
For Pleasure or business Rent one of our handsome sedans, disk wheels, balloon tires. Drivurself Indpls. Cos. At Plaza Garage LI. 6363. 30 W. Vermont St.
BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken In exchange for Balloon Tlrs. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. Bt. LI. 6063
AUTO LITE FOKII IGNITION Smoother running, leaa gaantlne. more .peed H. T. ELECTRIC CO. <ll3-14 N. Onpltol At*.
LOWEST PRICES —ON—TIRES, TUBES and ACCESSORIES GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. 211-213 8. Illlnol* 8L 938-942 Virginia Av*.
“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Different WEAR • v RUBENS CLOTHES Now At 40 W. Washington St 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Directly Across ttrsst from Our Old Location. Greater Values Than Ever
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