Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1925 — Page 14

SlM^ TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

P=-HBRE is! nothing which makes a hall club look so . foolish as a delayed steal by the opposition. A catcher and the Infield must be on their toes ever;' second to stop this slicker. If every man on a team used the old trick while on the bases to steal second the second baseman, shortstop, pitcher and catcher would be worried constantly. The delayed steal, for those who do .hot understand the term, is a theft started after the catcher has received the ball. The baserunner does not go with the pitcher’s delivery, but waits to catch the opposing players off guard, and then dashes for the next bag. Even when a team knows that an opposing player pulls off the wise base running stunt it finds difficulty in stopping the theft. Hank Schreiber of the Indians is an adept at it and he got away with the play again on Thursday against Kansas City. Matthews caught Toledo asleep on Sunday. It is a steal in which the baserunner has a great chance to advance if he times his start perfectly. Its success is due to the fact that the second baseman or shortstop has to travel almost as far to cover the bag as the runner has to sprint to reach second. The catcher is unprepared for a long throw and must snap the ball. There is much chance for a wild throw and also the possibility of confusion at second, where the shortstop and keystone guardian are caught off balance mentally and physically and sometimes interfere with each other on receiving the throw. Os course, much depends upon choosing the psychological moment when the shortstop and second baseman are playing deep after the pitch, and the catcher is careless on 'his returns to the pitcher. * * * We hereby submit a contribution from Jimmy Cooley, boxing referee, as relayed by “Dutch” Eggert. We disclaim any responsibility. It is a little conversation about goldfish, and doesn’t mean anything. Just pronounce the letters as you go along. A B C D Goldfish. S I C D Goldfish. L M N O Goldfish. 0 S M R Goldfish. (For this Cooley should have ten long counts.)

O : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : ° It hardly seems possible to pick two winner. one second an a a third in four laces f.nd stiU lose noney. but that is What Across the Beard did on Thursday. The $5 win-and-place parlay on Glad Raes ami Rosnbec lost when the former only '‘showed*’ and Rosebec won. Repulse, an 8-to-l shot, was second, but we had $5 to win only. The smallest play of the day was on Uncle Bert, $2 win, pUice and show. This waser brought back $19.70. Altogether we had up s2l. This left us $1.30 loser for the day. The bank roll now stands at $460. Today we will place a $5 wln-piaee-and show parlay on Symphony In the first and Artistic in the second at Coney Island. The sam. sort of a play goes on Sail Utar In the fifth and Buttin’ In in the sixth at Coney. * * * SED BLANKENSHIP'S pitching is bringing broad smiles to the face of Manager Collins of the White Sox. The Texas cowboy turned in his fifth straight victory on Thursday against the Boston club. Ted huried one of the exhibition games this spring at Washington Park against the Indians. He is a big right hander, with a nice curve ball. • * • 7! E can appreciate Mme. Ivy Sion’s feeling as the 1 T ' I darkness enveloped her as * she fought through the waves of the English channel. The Frenchwomen stated that her failure to swim the channel was not alone due to chill and fatigue. She Is quoted as saying, ‘The water was fine. I t ould have continued swimming for a long tfime, but the night frightened me. I fell a 1 terrible depression.” Did yon ever stand on a bridge at night and look down ttito the sinister curling waves beneath, windi ig and foaming about the piers? The black water as it laps and gifrgles seems a huge monster which !s waiting to clutch and overwhelm in its sinuous coils any human it can reach. • • • Floyd Fitzsimmons, boxing promoter, who is the greatest bull thrower developed in Chicago for a long time, has only another week until he must take a back seat. Tex Austin’s Wild West rodeo is to open at Grant Park, Chicago, on Aug. 15. * * • ADE PARK, the “Indiana” I J I race track, which is across I * the line In Kentucky a few mile;, from Evansville, opens on Aug. 15 to run for twenty days. The meeting closes on Sept. 7. A number of the horses now racing at Raceland will be shipped to Dade Park. Twenty-one express cars have been engaged for Raceland thoroughbreds to make the trip at the conclusion of the meeting on Saturday. James C. Ellis, general manager of'the Dade Park course, has been interesting horsemen at Raceland in the Evansville track. He has gone to Thistledown track at Cleveland for the same purpose. The Ohio meeting closes on Saturday, also. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby Cards. . 27!Simmons. Athletic 17 Williams. Browns 54!Foumier. Robins. 16 Hartnett. Cubs. . 24IKeUy. Giants. ... 10 Meusel. Yonks. . 22|Meusel Giants. . . 16 •ottomley. Cards 181

BREWERS NEXT ON TRIBE CARD AFTER WIND-UP WITH BLUES

CULVER TOURNEY NEAR END Semi-Finals on Card —Wilson Defeated —Shumaker Survives in Singles. Bu Unit'd Press CULVER, Ind., Aug. 7.—Semifinal singles were reached today in the western open junior and boys’ tennis tourney at Culver Military Academy courts. In the junior play John Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal., met Emmett Pare of Chicago, and Horace Bulen, Columbup, Ohio, met George Jennings, Chicago. Ir the boys’ semi finals Walter Thomas of Elizabeth, N. J., national clay court boys’ champ, was to play Wayne Shumaker of Indianapolis, and Herman Strate, Detroit, was to battle Jack Sheldon of Chicago. Junior doubles and boys’ doubles made up part of today’s program. Fourth-round matches in the junior division and third-round in the hoys’ were on the card. In Thursday’s play Tommy Wilson, last Indianapolis survivor in the junior singles, lost to John Doeg, California, 6-2, 6-4. . Thursday Scores JUNIOR SINGLES. FIFTH ROUND Emmett Pare. Chieago. defeated Bob Elliott. Baltimore 8-6. 7-5; John Doeg. Santa Moniea. defeated Tommie Wilson. Indianapolis. 8-2. 6-4; Horace Bulen. Columbus. Ohio, defeated Hubert Bancroft, San Diego. 2-6. 6-2, 7-5; George Jennings," Chicago, defeated Buster Holloway, Glencoe. 6-2. 6-8. 6-0. BOYS’ SINGLES. THIRD ROUND Walter Thomas. Elizabeth. N. J., defeated David Peden. Cu.ver. 6-3 6-2: Wayne Shumaker. Indianapolis, defeated Fred Brace, Pontiac. 6-1 46. 6-3: Herman Strate. Detroit. defeated Charles Kurtz. Columbus. Ohio. 6-1. 6-0; Jack Sheldon, Chicago, defeated Blanie Miller, Indianapolis, 6-0, 6-0. JUNIOR DOUBLES. SECOND ROUND Bud Brandt and George Jennings, Chicago, defeated Robert Orbison and Wayne Shumaker, Indianapolis, 6 0 6-2; Joe Smith and Charles Sigoloff, St. Louis, defeated Warren Byron. South Bend, and Lvnn Sahlin. Benton Harbor. 3-6. 8-6 8-3; Sid Smith. St. Louis and William Tyler, Indianapolis, defeated Evans and Wilcox, 6-2, 6-4: Pennliman and Taylor, Kalamazoo* won by defauU from Curless, Morales, Culver. Bob Elliott. Baltimore, and Horace Bulen, Columbus, and Heated Blaine Miller. Indianapolis, and Sehliekler, Aurora, 111., 6-2. 6-0; Bancroft and Doeg, Calif ornia defeated learners and Clarke, Culver. 6-0* 6-2: Christena and Markev. Indianapolis defeated Knott and Hart. Dunkirk 6-3 8-6; Pare and Holloway. Chicago, defeated Barr and Mc-Kown, Culver. 6-1. 6-3. JUNIOR DOUBLES. THIRD ROUND Doeg-Bancroft defeated Elliott-Bullen. 8-10. 6-0 6-4: Pare-Holloway defeated Penniman-Taylor. 6-1. 7-5: Jo SmlthSigolofT defeated Sid Smith Tyler. 3-6. 6-4. BOYS' DOUBLES, SECOND ROUND Thotnas-Sheldon defeated Wilke-Steen. 6-0 6-1 - Strate-Brace defeated Miller-Car-rington. 6-4, 64: PendenTerrill defeated Kurtz-MUes, 6-3, 6-1.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville . . . ■ 74 36 .673 INDIANAPOLIS 50 50 .541 St. Paul 5 Minneapolis £9 §5 ‘sßjKansas City 54 55 .490 Milwaukee 49 62 .441 Toledo 46 62 .4^6 Columbus 41 64 .390 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Phil a.. 65 34 ,657]Detrolt. 50 53 .485 Wash.. 66 36 t .644 Cleve. . 48 57 .457 Chiego. 56 48 ,53R N York 4o 56 .446 S Louis 51 52 .495 Boston. 29 73 .284 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Pittsb. 59 39 .6021S Louis 49 54 .476 N York 58 43 ,674IPhtla. . 46 51 .474 Cl.—in.. 54 46 .540 Chicago 44 57 .436 Brk.'yn. 48 48 .SOOlßoston. 42 62 .404 Games Today • AMERICAN .. ISOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS. Milwaukee at Louisville. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo AMERICAN LEAGUH Chicago at Boston. > Detroit at New York. . Cleveland at Philadelphia (two games). , St. Louis at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee .... 402 100 061—14 22 1 Louisville .... 102 010 000— 411 3 Gearin. Skiff; Cullop. Wilkinson, Holley, Meyer. St. Paul ...... 000 000 100—4 1 5 6 Columbus .... 002 342 00*—-11 10 0 Beall. Fullerton. McQuald. Collins; Northrop. Btr<^. t (Fifteen Innings) Minneapls. 011 100 000 000 002 5 15 1 Toledo .. 002 000 010 000 000—3 14 2 McGraw. Francis. Sengstock, Alnsmith; Grant. Schulte. NATIONAL LEAGUE chiewo lphia .*Bß 888 888=? t o Decatur. Betts. Henline: Jones. Hartnett. Brooklyn 000 001 000—1 9 1 Pittsburgh 990 021 0~ —5 9 0 Vance. Deberry: Kremer, Smith. New York 000 001 000 —1 8 3 Cincinnati 160 101 00*—9 14 3 Bentley, Wlsner, Gowdy, Hartley; Luque. Hargrave. Boston 000 330 000 —6 13 0 St Louis 000 022 000—4 13 1 Benton. Gibson: Rhem. Dyer. O’Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 220 000 000— 4 11 0 New York 000 630 ?o—lo 15 2 Wells. Bassler: Hoyt. Bengough. (First game) Cleveland 105 010 020—9 13 Q Philadelphia .... 000 200 040—6 12 2 Smith. Myatt. Sewell: Harriss. Groves. Heimaeh, Baumgartner, Rommel. Cochrane. Perkins ' , (Second game) Cleveland 000 000 100—1 8 3 Philadelphia .... 100 005 00*—6 13 0 Miller. Cole. L. Sewell: Walberg. Cochrane. Chicago 003 320 110—10 12 0 Boston 000 000 00*— 0 5 2 Blankenship and Schalk: Zahniser. Neubauer. Picinich. (First game) St. Louis 020 001 100—4 8 0 Washington .... 11l 200 00*—5 8 0 Bush, Wingard. Dixon: Ruether. Marberry. Severeid. (Second game) St. Louis 010 001 010— 3 9 1 Washington 001 003 61 • —lO 13 0 St. Louis:—Davis. Danforth. Falk. Hargravc; Johnson, Ruel.

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BACC WASHINGTON PARK DftoC INDIANAPOLIS VS. MILWAUKEE II A I I Aug. 8-9-10-11 Games Called 3P. M. *■ ■ ■ Monday Ladies’ and Kids’ Day

Glenna Home

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Glenna Collett

OERET we have our own Glenna Collett, former national golfing queen, and winner of the French title, as she appeared while en route to this country after her European invasion. She was glad to get back to her native clime, where she’ll commence practicing at once for her battle to regain American laurels in September.

Tribe Notes

I ANAGER, LA VAN of the Blues had Iyh I a diking- spell in the fifth inning IIVII Thursday, when his Blues filled ■ ■ *■ the bases with none out. but failed to score. Dr. John made a hurried trip to the water cooler after the third Blue had been retired. Lebourveau singled and Stephenson doubled. Lebourveau stopping at third. McGowan walked, filling the sacks. Pick fouled to Hodapp. Branom Popped to Sicking and Maun tossed out hinault. Maun certainly was a master in that pinch. McGowan hit the high right-field fence with a fly bail in the third and scored both Lebourveau from second and Stephenson from Irst. McGowan was held to one be*e, on the drive. Stephenson took a chance that the ball wouldn’t be caught and he was at second when it struck the fence. A double play. Sicking to Schreiber to Schmandt. in the second Inning had class to it. Sicking making a fancy stop near second. The day’s longest drive was a triple by Schmandt in the third stanza, soring Schreiber. who had worked the delayed steal. Ray’s wallop carried to tile left center field fence. With one Blue on second in the ninth and two down. Yoter made a running catch of Pick's fly for the game-ending out. Milwaukee got twenty-two hits off Louisville pitchers, Thursday. Brief collected four. , Minneapolis downed Toledo. 5 to 3, in fifteen innings. Thursday. Grant. lien hurler, weakened in the fifteenth and walked three men. McGraw was the winning pitcher though ho dropped out in the sixth extra round to allow Black to bat. Francis finishing. Joe Klugman. infielder and outfielder, obtained from Cleveland in the Hodapp deal, is ready to start work with the Indians. It is believed Hodapp will depart Saturday to join Speakers team. Jess Petty, leading pitcher of the A. A. last season and who was sold to Brooklvn when the Indians were training in Florida, is in Indianapolis recovering from throat trouble. Jess has been on the sick list for some time and is far under weight. He is under orders to rejoin the Robins when he recovers strength. The southpaiy won twenty-nine games for the Bushmen n 1924. . DOUBLE BILL AT PENNSY Local Amateur Association Baseball Teams In Action. A double-header will be played Saturday at Pennsy Park between teams- in the local amateur association. AYnerican Central Life meets the Indianapolis Light and Heat club at 2 p. m. in a play-off of a protested game. Polk’s Milk outfit plays Saharra Grotto in the second contest.

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Outside Dancing CASINO GARDENS Saturday Night

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ROUNDS LEADS IN ROQUE Cleveland Player Stays on Top in National Tourney. Bv United Press WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 7.—W. A. Rounds, Cleveland, was leading in the national Roque tournament as it continued here today. Thursday he increased his lead by defeating W. * Hoagland, Peoria, 111., 32 to 10. ’ — —T HAPPY WINS Atherton Stops Marco Other Brightwood Scraps. Happy Atherton scored his first k. o. victory of his jWo ring career Thursday night in the Brightwood bowl, when he connected straight on the button and sent Joe Marco of Philadelphia into the land of twittering birdies in the sixth round of the scheduled ten-round windup. A good crowd was present and the show was well conducted and filled with interest. In the eightround semi-windup Billy Long of Terre Haute fought a draw with Royal Cox in a lively brawl. Long was better at close range. Louie F.psteln knocked out Eddie Case of Evansville :n the fourth round of a carded six-session affair. Larry Pruitt of Indianapolis landed a pile-drr/er smash on the jaw of Billy Meters of Terre Haute in the third round of the first bout on the card and the towel fluttered In. Eddie Webber gave satisfaction as third man inside the ropes. Howard Wiggam attended to the announcing. A battle royal, with seven darkies slugging, supplied the crowd with many laughs. It was won by Georgie Smith. The next show'at Brightwood will be held in two weeks and will be featured by a double windup of two ten-round bouts. TITLE BOUT Walker, Welter Champ, Meets Billy Wells. Bu United Press EAST CHICAGO Ind., Aug. 7. The welterweight championship of the world will be at stake when Mickey Walker and Billy Wells step into the ring here tonight. Both Walker, the present title holder and his English challenger, dropped heavy training today. Wells must win by a knockout to get the title. LOCAL TENNIS TOURNEY Real Silk Employes to Start Play Saturday Afternoon. The Real Silk Hosiery Employes’ Benefit Association will stage a tennis tourney at the old I. T. A. courts at Oriental and E. Tenth Sts., starting Saturday. Matches will be played Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning. It is thought the tourney will last three weeks. Only employes of the Real Silk Company will compete. Sixteen entries in the singles and ten In the doubles have been received. Among the entrants are H. B. Kobia, vicepresident of the firm; Everitt Lahman, C. Oberlies, Joseph Bruns, I. Cohen and I. Solar. WOMEN’S GOLF TOURNEY Indianapolis Association to Hold Meet on Aug. 11 and 12. The Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association will hold a thirty-six-hole medal play handicap tournament at the Coffin course on Aug. 11 and 12. Eighteen holes will be played each day, starting at 2 p. m. Entries and handicaps should be filed with Mrs, C. A. Tucker. Circle 2366.

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Milwaukee Opens Series Here Saturday—Fitzsimmons on Mound Today —Bushmen Annex Thursday Fray. By Eddie Ash Andy Messenger for the Blues and Fred Fitzsimmons for the Indians were slated to do the flinging today in the wind-up of the series at Washington Park.. On Saturday the Milwaukee Brewers will come for a long round of games with the Tribe and the Blues will go to Louisville to struggle with the league Idaders.

It was “ladies’ day” and “kids' day” at the park today and the free gate was expected to get a heavy play. The Indians have won fourteen of their last eighteen contests and local fans have begun to perk up and show Interest. Giving Their Best The Indians are battling hard every day and living in hopes that Louisville will strike a slum,i. Such things have happened in baseball and it always Is a good idea for the runner-up team in any race to keep plugging. The Colonels got knocked off by the Brewers Thursday and were made to look bad. Ernie Maun was tight in the pinches Thursday and he beat the Blues, 7 to 6, and he had the honor of driving in the winning run with a safe bunt on a squeeze play. On the day previous Pitcher Burwell drove in the victory marker- Great stuff for the twirlers to possess confidence at the plate. • Two of the Blues’ six runs were gifts in the opening Inning when Hodapp messed up a chance for a double play. The Cincy lad dropped the ball after starting a throw. The Blues collected thirteen hits and the Indians ten. Ferdie Schupp hurled fine bail for the visitors after the third inning, but he dropped out for a pinch in the eighth and Schaack, who relieved, was not in form. Yoter started the eighth by talking and Schreiber sacrificed. Schmandt singled to right, scoring Yoter with the tying run. Robertson singled, sending Schmandt to third. Keenan, a southpaw, relieved Schaack, and Maun put down a safe bunt for the squeeze play, scoring Schmandt with the marker that proved the winner. Triple Play Made The Indians were erased in the fifth Inning by a triple play. Hodapp was on second and Yoter on first. Schreiber lofted what appeared to be c. b..fe hit in short right and the runners were on their way. Murray dashed back and made a swell running catch and threw to Branom, doubling Yoter, and Branom in turn pegged to Pick, tripling Hodapp. It was the second triple play scored against the Tribesmen during their present home stay, the Columbus Senators being the club to complete the first three-ply killing. Wid Matthews showed some speed Thursday and his leg work helped the Indians. He stole two bases and scored from second in the second stanza on Sicking’s hit just back of that bag. Schmandt, Yoter and Rehg each poled two hits for the locals. LONG SWIM DELAYED Miss Ederle’s Channel Effort Once More is Postponed. Bu United Press CAPE GRIS-NEZ, France. Aug. 7. —The vagrant winds ard shifting currents that sweep the English channel, changeable as a woman’s whims, once more have caused Gertrude Ederle, American swimmer, to postpone her oft-deferred attempt to swim from France to England. Today Miss Ederle’s trainer, Captain Jabez Wolfe, announced his charge will not start for another week.

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20 DRIVERS Thriller Colored Race Promised Here Saturday. Twenty speed pilots had signed up for the “Gold and Glory” sweepstakes Saturday a tthe fairground when the books at 401% W. Michigan St. closed Thursday Titght. It is expected there will be six or seven more come fn for the race, which is an annual all-colored event. Elimination trials were to be held at the fairground this afternoon to pick the twenty that are to start the race Saturday. The cars entered in the event appear to be much better than those entered last year and with any kind of driving at all the average for the race should be more than sixty miles an hour. The race Is a big event for the colored people. The drivers will be sent away promptly at 3 o’clock. The Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, which Is holding ,'ts annual convention in Indianapolis, will be special guests of the management. Beverley Howard, custodian of the city hall, will do the pacemaking honors in a Rickenbacker vertical eight Paul G. Hoff will be the starter. The entry list: Hugo Barnes. R. B. Special. Indianapolis. Wiliam Jefferes. Frontenae Chicago. Malcolm Hannon. Fronty-Ford. Indianapolis. Robert Wallace. Trey of Hearts. Indianapolis. Doc White. Bnick. Keokuk, lowa. William C. Greene. McLean Special. Indianapolis. W. H. Valentine. Partner Special. Indianapolis. Jack Sargent. Front.v-Ford. St. Louis Richard Perkns. Froyty-FordT North Manchester. W. W. Woods. Foster Special, North Manchester. William Carson. Lyons Special. Chicago. F. A. Buford Rajo Special Chicago. Ulysses Brents. 9. B. Special, Indianapolis. Fmest Stevens. La Resta Special. Chicago. Louis Bennett. LI eh Special. Indianapolis. John Simmons. Schneider Special. Indan apol is. Charles E. Harper. Harper Special. Chicago. Willis Buckner. Canadian Special. Indianapolis. Joe Lewis, Chevrolet Special. Columbus. Ohio. SEMI-FINALS Snodgrass, Wesbrook Favorites in Tennis Tourney. Bu United Press DETROIT, Aug. 7.—Harvey Snodgrass and Walter Wesbrook of Los Angeles, were favored to enter the singles finals of the western clay court tennis tournament, which reached the semi-final etage today. Snodgrass was to meet Luclen Williams of Chicago and Wesbrook was to take on Kirk Reid of Cleveland this afternoon. Mrs. 1 J. C. Johnson of Detroit and Marion Leighton, Chicago, reached the finals in the women’s tournament. The Reindel brothers of Detroit were to play Hayes and Williams in the men’s doubles semi-finals as Snodgrass and Wesbrook took on Clifford Marsh of Buffalo and Henry Wick, Cleveland. .

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One Million! Copurioht. 19t!i bu United Press' EOS ANGELES, Aug. 7. It will take at least $1,000,000 to get Jack Dempsey into a title bout with Harry Wills, and the first promoter who can guarantee the heavyweight champion that amount, and sign Wills, will get the match. In an exclusive Interview today, Dempsey denied he had signed articles of agreement with Floyd Fitzsimmons to meet Wills, and declared the match was still wide open to the promoter who could make the highest bid.

KALLIO TOSSES PANOS Winner Obtains Two Straight Falls at Broadway Show. Gus Kallio defeated Jimmy Panos in two straight falls at the Broadway theater wrestling show Thursday night. The first fall came after 22% minutes and the second in 12 V 4 minutes. Sammy Davis defeated Chester McCullough in a single fall match after twelve minutes of grappling.

Another From Blues

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf .. 4 2 1 6 0 1 Sicking, 2b .... 4 O 1 1 1 1 Rohg, if 4 1 2 1 O 0 Hodapp, 3b ... 3 1 0 2 1 1 Yoter. rt 8 1 2 3 1 0 Schreiber, as . . 2 1 O 33 0 Schmandt. lb .. 4 1 2 7 0 y Robertson, c .. 3 0 1 A 1 0 Maun, p 4 0 1 0 3 0 Total ? 10 27 10 3 KANSAS CITY AB R H O A £ Murray, 2b ... 4 0 1 4 4 1 F.llerbe. 3b 4 1 1 I 2 0 lebourveau. If . A 2 2 2 0 1 Steshenaon, rs.. 4 1 2 0 0 0 McGowan, cf .. 3 0 2 H 0 0 Pick, aa A 6 1 4 2 6 Branom, lb ... 4 1 1 A 3 0 Shlnault. O .... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Schupp. p ..... 8 I 2 0 i 0 Scott ... I 0 5 O 0 0 Schaack, p 0 0 0 1 0 0 Keenan, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 6 13 24 12 ~2 Scott batted for Schupp In the eighth. Kansas City 202 001 Oi(h—b Indianapolis 311 000 02*—7 Two-base hits Yoter. Stephenson. Schupp. Rehg, Branam. Murray. Three - base hit Schmandt. Stolen basts Matthews (21. Schreiber. Sacrifices—McGowan, Schreiber (2). Murray, Ellerbe. Double plays Sicking to Schreiber to Schmandt; Murray to Branom to Pick. Triple play—Murray to Branom to Pick. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7; Kansas City. 9, Bases on balls—Off Schupp. A: off Schaack, 1; off Maun, 2. Struck out —By Schupp. 1: by Maun. 4. Hits—Off Schupp. 7 in 7 Innings: off Schaack. 2 In >4 Inning: off Keenan, l In '4i, inning Losing pitcher—Schaack Umpire—Finneran and Freeman. Time—--5:07. SHERIDAN SHOOT Bu United Press SHERIDAN. Ind., Aug. 7.—Fred Colby won the Sheridan Gun Club shoot Thursday afternoon by breaking 20 out of 25 targets. Walter Bradfleld was second with 18. Twenty participated In the shoot. Sheridan girls and women will use the rifle range next week.

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TUESDAY PROGRAM IS READY Five Bouts on Next Glove Show at Fort—Hahn in Main Go. Lieutenant Porter, Ft. Harrison matchmaker, announces the complete card for next Tuesday night’s boxing show in the army arena as follows: Hay Hahn, Indianapolis, vs. Joe Coopers West York. 111.; 138 pounds. Ten rounds Jackie Reynolds, Muncle, vs, Tate Langford, Louisville; 133 pounds. Light rounds. Reamer Roberts. Isdiaiiapolls. vs. Cop per Pence, Cincinnati; 122 pounds. Six rounds. Freddie Parker. Indianapolis. y. Sailor Harris. Cincinnati; 145 Six rounds. Chuck Gearv, Haute, vs. Jarkte Stewart. Louisrffie; 118 pounds. Six rounds. Ray Hahn and Joe Cooper, who meet in the main event, are both favorites with local fans. Both have gone a long ways in the fight game since their last meeting, and their setto Tuesday night should be interesting. Jackie Reynolds of Muneie, who meets Tate Langford of Louisville In the seml-wlndup, has lost but two out of twenty-four scraps, *while his opponent Tuesday night has a record almost equally as good. Reamer Roberta is carded to tackle a tough customer In Copper Pence of Cincinnati, while the welter match be*ween Freddie Paiker and Sailor Harris of Cincinnati and the bantam curtain-raiser between Chuck Geary of Terre Haute and Jackie Stewart of Louisville, should be thrillers.

EIGHT LEFT Field Narrows In Public Links Golf Meet. Bu United Press GARDEN CITY, L. 1.. Aug. 7. Eight survivors were to play today on the Salisbury course in the third round of the national publlo links golf championship. The survivors were Richard A. Walsh, New York; John Wall, Spokane; A) Houghton, Washington; William Herrick. New York; Ray McAullffe, Buffalo; E. B. Lloyd, Chicago; William Courtney, Detroit and Carl Kauffman, Pittsburgh. MAROONS ON WAY Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—The TTnlvefi. sity of Chicago baseball team left here today for an Invasion of the Orient. After playing a number of western American tcuma, it will sail for Japan.