Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1925 — Page 9

MONDAY, AUG. 10,1925

S'liiinfinniiiiniiiiiiniinninniniiHiiiinnnnnßiinßnniinnfliniinipiiiiniii TIRRIN the DOPE By VBDDER GARD

E REDICTIONS are dangerous, so many things are likely to happen, but after seeing New York and, Cincinnati play Sunday it looks very much to us as though Pittsburgh should win the Na'ional League penna'nt. ' The Giants, of course, are shifted around with Jackson on the shelf and are far from an impressive looking outfit. . In the important series with Pittsburgh starting today the club is likely to be without the services of Frankie Frisch, one of the greatest players in the game. He sprained a finger on his left hand in the sixth inning when attempting to spear a wild throw by Terry. Shultz of Cincy slid into the bag hard and knocked Frankie’s glove ten feet away. Frisch is rot just at home at shortstop. Ihe throws seem to bother him quite a bit. Jackson is about ready to get back .into the harness and may play at Pittsburgh. Oincy is playing with determination, but the Reds hardly look strong enough to beat the Pirates. They might head off the Giant? for a second place berth. If they do it will be because of pitching, not hitting or fielding. I Jakie May showed _ some re--1 markable left-hand shoots against the Giants and it was only hard luck and some “breaks” which kept the Cincy club from taking four straight. With Luque, Donohue, Rixey and May, in form the Reds are a distinct threat. But weaknesses in the field and at hat will counteract some of the fine hurling. Right now it looks like Pittsburgh with the Reds pad Giants battling it out for second place. It probably will be the Giants if they can get their cripples in order and some T.N.T. can be injected into the arms of the twirlers. ♦* * * --3 HO do you suppose was the YY/ first Giant on the field at _* ' J Cincinnati on Sunday? He was a pitcher, Fitzsimmons by name. The husky hurley was out there sweating long before most of the other's made an appearance. Same hard-working Fitz. He needs a lot of it to keep down his weight. With plenty of double-headers coming do'ng during the home stay of the Giants the Mishawaka Marvel soon will. see action in the big show. • * * o 0 : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : Across the Board couldn’t ret a bit of action on Saturday. Numerous withdrawals and substitute races at Concv Island because of a muddy track resulted In all of the horses played being scratched. Najarit Brown Sugar, Zeppelin and Billy Klair stayed in the stables and oiir money’stayed safe in the bank roll. But it won’t grow that way. The roll is 8476.50. _ , , Today we will out $5 win, place and show on I.ord Baltimore II In the third at Coney Island. Fire Dollars win and place eotfi on By Go*h in the lfvat. and by jrosh, lie better win. A $5 win parlay will bo tried on the two of ’em. * * * A Communication Mr. Vedder Gard, Indianapolis Times. I am now working on the Great Lakes getting plenty fresh air and having a good time. I am mailing you a dollar to send me the Indianapolis Times for a month at two different places. Thanks for the write-ups in the past. Sincerely r irs, •“KID CHISSELL." (NOBLE CHISMAN.) Send the papers to these addresses —Mrs. Cora E. Chisman, R. R. No. 1, care of Gillett Acres, Ravenna, Ohio. Noble Chisman. C and B Line, S. S. Seeandbee, E. Ninth St. Pier, Cleveland, Ohio. (You see The Times has a customer on the high seas. We suggest that som£ oLthe boxing fans drop the “Kid’’ a few lines and tell him to “ take keer hisself.”) * • • same strut, saifie crazy - actions that used to delight the American Association fans when he managed Columbus. Derby Day was out on the third base coaching line for the Beds, Sunday. We know Rill was boiling mad after the Reds had pulled some poor base running in the sixthTwo Cincy players were retired ’ on a freak play that wasn’t ’’Derby Day’s” fault at all. The fans, however, chanted a little ditty entitled “Booing Bill” and sang another stanza as he strutted out to the coaching box in the seventh. We would have given more than a penny for Bill’s thoughts. It was a hot day, but we know Bill was many degrees warmer. * * * Baseball is so strange game. (There’s anew ohe.) When Frisch was injured at Cincy, Sunday, Farrell took his place, and it was the sub’s hit and daring base-run-ning which stretched an ordinary single ;nto a double which started the Giants on their game-winning rally. * * • Ernie Krueger, erstwhile Indian, was used as a pinch hitter in the ninth by Manager Hendricks of the Reds. After getting the count three and two Ernie popped an easy fly/to the outfield. * • * There’s a lot of difference in the quality of socks. For instance, there's the Red Sox and the White Sox. • •• Several Indianapolis fans who were fortunate enough not to have to get back to work stayed over in Cincinnati to see Brooklyn in a double-header today. The main i attraction was Dazzy Vance, who L was schedule dto pitch one of the k games.

IMPORTANT SERIES OPENS BETWEEN PIRATES AND N. Y. GIANTS

LEGION BOOSTS SPORTS World’s Baseball Series for Boys’ Teams Planned by Soldier Organization. Harry Butler, Chjcago, a member of the staff of the National Amatf ur Athletic Federation, will be assigned by Maj. John L. Griffith, secretary of the federation, to work out plans for the junior world series for boys’ baseball teams under sponsorship of The American Legion, according to an announcement mads here today by Frank Clay Cross, director of the National Americanism commission. The plans will be worked out in conjunction with the Americanism commission. They will then be presented, Cross said, to the national convention of the Legion at Omaha from Oct. 5 to 9 for formal approval. The basic idea is, if the convention approves, to organize baseball leagues among boys of 14 to 17 all over the country under the lead of the Legion, Cross said. Championships would be staged by districts, by States and by regions, leading up to a .national contest to be held each year at national conventions of the Legion. In the junior world series, as it, will be called, the victor in the East would play the champion of the West, the Mississippi River being taken as the dividing line. MATCH OFF Johnston and Richards Not to Meet Again. Bu Times Specici _ _ NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The Davis Cup selection" committee, which names the players to defend the cup, called off tjie proposed singles match between “Little Bill” Johnston and Vincent Richards, scheduled for Friday in order to save both athletes unnecessary strain and to conserve their energies for the cup matches. The responsibility of choosing between Richards and Johnston is bound to be a cheerless honor for the committee because no matter which man is selected, the friends of the other will have a chance to complain. The selections need not .be announced before Aug. 20.

False Telegram Upsets Golfer

Bv Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The sporting ethics of the race track and the ring, which soi retimes cause horses to be doped or fighters to be slugged with lead-loaded fists, seem to have reached the fair precinct of tile fairway. ' The delivery of a false telegram to William Serrick in the final round of the national public links championship, telling him his mother was seriously ill, is the first manifestation of the phenomenon noticed in amateur golf. In his championship match with Ray McAuliffe on the Salisbury Club’s course here Saturday, Herrick’s mental stance was so distorted by the bad news that. he v started off badly and landed five down before he received word from his home <fe nying that anything was wrong with his mother. Inasmuch as IVJpAuliffe also received a disturbing telegram which he would not disclose, th®. messages were deemed to have been dispatched by resourceful bookmakers wishing to protect their bets. ILLINOIS PROS BATTLE Golfers Strive to Qualify for National Tourney. Bu United Press • CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Qualifying rounds for the National Professional Golfers’. Association tournament started here today with Illinois pros fighting for a chance in the big meet. Seventy-five were entered, three to survive from this district.

BASEBALL STANDINGS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 78 38 -684 INDIANAPOLIS 82 51 .549 St. Paul 58 53 .523 Minneapolis 80 50 .51 < Kansas City 54 59 .478 Milwaukee 50 64 .438 Toledo 48 64 .429 Columbus 42 68 .382 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 1 W. L. Pec Phila.. 67 35 .657 ! S Louis 52 53 5 Wash.. 66 38 .636 Clove.. . 50 50 . J Chicgo. 58 50 .537 N York 45 PO .*29 Detroit 53 53 .oOOtßoston. 31 '.4 .295 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. Pittsb. 62 39 ,614!s Louis 51 55 .481 N York 59 45 .567!Phila. . 47 53 .470 Cinein. 55 46 .545>Chicago 47 58 .448 Brklyn. 18 51 .485IBoston. 43 65 .398 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Columbus. Bt. Paul at Toledo, Kansas City at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. (No other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Cincinnati (two games). Boston at Chicago. Pniladelphia at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN LEAGUE (Twelve Innings Chicago 001 000 110 001—1 8 0 New York .. 011 000 Oqi 000—3 10 1 Thurston. Crouse. Schaik; Shocker, Schang. (Twelve Innings Cleveland .. 203 010 000 001— 7 18 ) Washington. . 101 040 000 000—6 10 l Smith, Myatt; Johnson. Marberry, Ruei. (Only games scheduled.)

Pittsburgh Holds Lead of Four and One-half Games as Team Tangles With McGraw’s Pastimers. Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10.—Pittsbugh’s battling Pirates have the first real .chance of the season to land a finishing punch on the whiskers of the New York Giants in a sehies of four games starting here today. It is the first “eroocial series” of the season, and it may have everything to do with the final result pf the National League pennant race.

John McGraw has been waiting for the Pirates to crack on the theory that too many vital spots on the team are occupied by tender youths and that they would blow up when it came to the hard days of August. Hold Good Lead There has been no indication of a tendency to blow up among the Pittsburgh youngsters and they have been playing such consistently good baseball that they go Into this important series with a lead of four and one-half games. Whenever the Giants and the Pirates get together intone of these crucial series, the memory returns of that tragio, trip two years ago, when the Pirates came into a final seriesi against the Giants with a big lead and were dropped in five straight games. The Pirates were criticised then for showing something that looked like a weak heart, but the club that is leading the league this year seems to have plenty of courage. In Bad Way In the series last week with the St. Louis Cardinals and the Cincinnati Reds, the champion Giants looked as if they had fallen to the depth of a total collapse. The team lost six out of seven games and almost lost possession of second place. The Reds are only two and onehalf games behind the Giants, and if McGraw’s team continues it's poor playing in Pittsburgh the Reds are expected to move into the contending position. BACK HOME \ . Plan Celebration for Hennes- • sey on His Return. There was to be a meeting today at 4 p. m. of the Chamber of Commerce special athletic committee to arrange plans for the homecoming celebration for Johnny Hennessey, tennis star, who is expected home Wednesday. Bob Hueslein is in charge of the committee. Hennnessey and Casey, the pair who represented Uncle Sam at Wimbledon, England, and who defeated Holman-King in the doubles of the East-West matches in the East last week, will stage exhibitions at the Hawthorn Club Saturday and Sunday of this week.

Sweet Land of Liberty!

Bu United Press SPIRIT LAKE, lowa, Aug. 10.—Wearing only a coat of vaseline to prevent her body from becoming chilled. Gene Beyer, 16-ycar-old Des Moines * girl, swam four and one-half nules across Spirit Lake Saturday. John H. Beyer, her father, followed in a boat. WALLACE WINS RACE Bocal Driver Takes All-Oolored 100Miio Event at Fairground. Bobbie Wallace of this city won he all-colored 100-mile dirt track uto race at the State fairground aturday in 1 hour, 32 minutes, 6 3-5 seconds. His average speed vas 64-9 miles an hour. BANKERS’ TOURNEY Doubles nlnv tndav -n tbe Bankers’ Tennis Tourney at Brookside Park, at 4:30 p. m. Finals in singles and doubles will be played later this week. Gilberti of People’s State Bank and Justus of Fletcher Savings and Trust have advanced to the finals in the singles. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS lornsby. Cards. . .2|BoUomley. CariU 19 Vi liams Browns 24 Simmons. Athletic 18 Hartnett. Cubs.. 24lFourmer. Robins. 17 ileusel. Yanks.. 231

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Minneapolis ... 221 300 011—10 14 0 Columbus 000 000 010 — 1 6 2 Ainsmith; Leverette, Urban. (Second Game) Minneapolis .... 000 111 Oil—s 11 1 Columbus 001 000 000—1 Greene. Hall. Sengstock; McQuillan, Bird. (First Gaue) St. Paul 010 100 000—2 8 0 Toledo 012 000 30*—6 12 2 Markle. Fullerton, Allen; Jonnard, Gaston. (Seconc. Game) St. Paul 100 005 014—11 16 0 Toledo 100 111 300 — 7 10 4 Beall, McQuaid. Haas. Odom; Canavan. Tunney. Torpe, Johnson. Schuite. (First Game) Kansas City 002 100 012—6 12 2 L 'Uisvllle 210 111 30*—9 16 2 Koupal. Messenger, Llngrel. Shlnault? Cullop. Meyer. (Second Game) Kansas City 020 000 000—2 ‘8 3 Louisville 022 002 02*—8 11 1 Zinj), Shinault; Koob. Redman. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First game) Boston 000 01Q 060—1 ? 4 Chicago 102 110 21*—8 11 0 Barnes. Kamp. Gibson; Alexander. Bart, nett. (Second game) Boston 000 020 010— 3 9 0 Chicago 433 300 30*—13 17 2 Graham. Vargus. Marquard. Ryan. O’Neil. Gibson: Cooper., Hartnett. Gonzales. New York 200 000 030—6 8 3 Cincinnati .\ 002 001 100—4 12 0 Nehf, Hartley; May, Hargrave, Wingo. 8M u 4° Mitchell, Betts. Pierce. Wilson: Sothoron. O’Farrell. iOnly games scheduled.)

THE, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHAMP LOSES Sore Arm Handicaps Tilden , in Exhibition. Bu United Press DETROIT, Aug. 10. —Handicapped by a sore arm, William Tilden lost his second tennis match this season when Cranston Holman, 19-year-old San Francisco lad, beat him two straight sets in an exhibition match Sunday, 7-5, 9-7. Both tinges Holman came from behind with the score five games to two, and won. Later, paired together, the two beat Walter Wesbrook and Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles, in a doubles match.

To Perform at Ripple

Adelaide Limbert

mN the space of about five months, during the latter part o£ 1923 and early 1924, Miss Adelaide Lambert of the Woman’s Swimming Association of New York, who today entered the National Swimming <'tmmpk>nshlps at Broad Ripple pool, Aug. 13, 14 and 15, was a member of the relay team which established six new World’s records in distances ranging from 200 yards to 500 yards. Ma tß P °f Miss Lambert were Gertrude Ederlo, Helen/ Wainwright Aileen' Riggin, Ethel MeGary and Doris O’Mara. . The relay team of the Women's Swimming Association will attempt to set up anew mark at she Broad Ripple “nationals” and Miss Lambert, Miss Riggin, Miss O'Mara and Miss McGary \will likely be the team chosen for 'this attempt. Director Jordan has received more than TOO entries for the meet, the list including a score of world’s and Olympic champions. The Friday program will be at night instead of the afternoon and special electrical installation of high power lights and searchlights will enable the spectators to see the speed and diving events.

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

WESTERN TENNIS FINALS Snodgrass vs. Wesbrook for Clay Court Title—Dogbles Battle Also. Bu United Press DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 10.—By virtue of their victories Sunday, Walter Wesbrook and Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles, were to meet this afternoon in the finals 'of the western clay court tennis tournament and later, paired together, take on Walter Hays and Lucian Williams of Chicago, for the doubles title. Wesbrook beat Kirk Reid of Cleveland, Sunday, in a sensational five set match, and Snodgrass defeated Williams in straight sets. Hayes and Williams beat Ira and George Reinbe of Detroit to enter the finals while Snodgrass and Wesbroolt won by default over Henry Wick Cleveland and Clifford Marsh of Buffalo. Mrs. D. C. Johnson of Detroit* won the women's title by defeating Marion Leighton of Chicago and the two wpn the doubles title when they beat Mrs. Barbara Duffy and Lillian Boker of Cleveland.

‘PUTT’ SHINES Mossman Defeats Star Horseshoe Pitchers Here. Putt Mossman. world’s champion horseshoe pitcher, gave two interesting exhibitions at the Diamond lanes Saturday afternoon and evening. Besides defeating local and out-of-town stars he made many trick and fancy shots, pitching ringers through and over a hoop, under a man’s foot, over his hat, over a blanket and many more seemingly impossible shots. The scores: AFTERNOON Pet. P. R. DR. SP. Ring 1 . Mossman SO 25 340 .55 Pfaff ~‘lO 15 340 .33 Mossman .... 50 24 0 52 .45 Phillips 20 11 1 52 .22 Mossman .... 50 25 7 42 .59 Heller 12 13 2 42 .34 Mossman 50 21 8 28 .74 Leffel 3 6 O 28 ,2-_ • NIGHT Mossman .... 50 34 10 00 .57 Fisher 39 31 7 80 .51 Mossman .... 50 42 13 69 .64 Fisher 27 32 5 66 .51 Mossman .... 50 35 10g 50 .64 Werner 25 27 6 56 .52 Mossman 50 25 9 38 .455 Leffel 7 13/ 1 38 .3. Mossman .... 50 28 11 36 .77 Pfaff 9 13 2 30 .32 P—Points. R—Ringers. DR.—Double ringers. SP.—Shoes pitched. The Prest-O-Lites are still far out in front in the City Horseshoe League. Citizens Gas, Indianapolis Light and Heat, Merchants Heat and Light, Diamond Chain and Van Camps follow in order. Games tonight: Merchants at Prest-O-Lites: Citizens' Gas at Diamond Chain; Van Camps at Indianapolis Light and Heat. HELEN WILLS VICTOR Women’s Champ Defeats Molla In New York Meet Bu Timet Special RYE, N. Y.. Aug. 10.—Miss Helen Wills picked up another tennis title to add to her collection of the 1925 season when she vanquished Mrp. Molla Mallory, her favorite victim, j SuVlday afternoon In the final match of the New York State Women’s Tournament, at the Westchester Biltmore Club. The score was 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. ' Miss Wills and Browne, won the doubles title, too, defeating Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, 7-5, 6-8, 6-3. BURFORD CLEANS UP William B. Burford, Jr., won every event at the weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday. He took the singles with 98 out of 100; the handicap with 23 out lof 26 at twenty yards Aid the doubles with 23 out of twelve pair.

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.

100 Firestone Race Tires 29x4Vs and 30:<5 Pit 20-inch rims. Bargains Lincoln Tire Cos. 906.08 N. Capitol. Phone LI. 6666.

RASE WASHINGTON PARK D*l l ,NWANAPOLIS vs - MILWAUKEE BALL Aug. 11, Game Called 3P. M. DRESS CAPS. sl.6s Krause Bros Values utf to $3. and a&tln _ _ lined. 205-07 E. Wash. St.

A Shut-Out Apiece

FIRST GAME INDIANAPOLIS AB R i H O A E Matthews. cf .. 3 0 0 4 0 0 Sicking 2b ... 2 0 1 2 0 0 Rehg. If , 4 0 1 2 0 0 Klugman. 3b ... 3 0 0 0. 0 f Yoter. rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Schreiber. ss . . 4 0 2 1 5 0 Schmandt. lb .. 2 0 1 12 0 0 Florence, c ... 3 1 1 4 0 0 Burwell. o .... 3 0 2 0 1 0 Totals 28 1 8 27 12 1 MILWAUKEE , AB R H O A E Richbourg. rs .. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Griffin, fb 4 0 2 7 1 C McCarthy. 3b .. 4 6 1 2 2 0 Brief If 4 0 0 4 0 0 Douihit. cl .... 3 6 6 2 0 1 •Luce I 6 -• 6 O 0 O Mellllo. 2b .... 4 0 1 3 6 0 Miller, ss 3 0 0 2 1 0 Skiff, c 3 0 0 3 2 0 Bell, p 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 33 ~0 ~5 24 13 "T üßce batted for Douthit in ninth. Milwaukee 000 000 000—0 Indianapolis 000 010 00*—1 Two-base hit—Burwell. Stolen base — Rehg. Sacrifice—Matthews. Doubls plays —McCarthy to Mellllo to Griffin. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8: Milwaukee, 6. Bases on balls-—Off Bell. 4 Struck cut— By Bell. 2: by Burwell. 4. Umpires—Finneran and Frcfman. Time—l ;38. SECOND GAME INDIANAPOLIS „ .. AB R H 0 A E Matthews, fcf .. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Sicking. 2b ... 4 0 0 4 2 0 Rehg. If 4 0 0 2 1 0 Klugman. 3b .. 4 0 1 1 3 0 Yoter, rs 2 0 1 1 5 5 Schreiber. ss . . 3 0 0 5 3 0 Schmandt. 1b..2 0 011 0 1 Robertson, c . . 3 0 O 5 2 0 Henry, and 2 O 0 0 1 0 •Behemanske . . 1 0 1 0 0 0 Thompson, p .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 ~0 ~3 27 12 ~T MILWAUKEE _. , . ABRHOAE Schulte, ri ... 5 I 2 1 0 0 Griffin, lb .... 2 0 1 12 0 0 McCarthy. 3b .. 2 2 0 0 2 0 Brief. If 4 1 1 4 0 0 Douthit. cf .... 4 1 2 3 0 0 Me lilo. 2b .... 4 0 1 4 1 0 Miller, ss 4 0 1 2 $ 1 MoMenemy. c. . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Eddleman. p . . 4 2 1 0 2 0 Totals 33 7 9 27 10 1 Sehemanska batted for Henry in eighth. Milwaukee 100 000 051 —7 Indianapolis otio 000 000—0 „ Two-base hit—Mellllo. Three-base hit— Yoter. Griffin. Home-run Schulte. Stolen base—Griffin. Sacrifices—Gilflin. Vote.-. Double c ars—Schreiber to Sicking to Schmandt: Mellilo to Griffin. Left on bases —Indianapolis 4: Milwaukee 4 Bases on balls—Off Henry. 4. off Eddieman. 1. Struck out—By Thompson. 2: by Henry. 1, by Eddleman. 1. Hits—Oil Henry.,7 in 8 innings: off Thompson. 2 lr. 1 inning. Umpires—Firmer an and Freeman. Time—l 36. LEO BEATS HIS BROTHER Milton Kurzrok Defeated in Garfield Tennis. Park Tourney Aug. 24. Leo Kurzrok won the Garfield Park tennis meet Sunday, defeating Ills brother, Milton. 4-6. 3-8. 6-4, 6-1, 6-1. Lang-McNamara took the doubles by defeating M. Kuzrok and Miller, 6-1, 7-5. City park tourney for players who do not belong to any of the clubs will be played at Garfield Au|. 24 to 30. Enteries are being received by Leo Kurzrok, 1849 Earth Ave. PARE IS JUNIOR' CHAMP Chicago Youth Takes Western Title at Culver Tourney. Bu Times Sneelal CULVER. Ind., Aug. 10.—Emmett Pare, Chicago, won the western junior tennis singles at Culver courts Saturday by defeating George Jennings, Chicago. 6-1,6 -2, 6-0. Pare and Holloway won the doubles by downing Jennings Brandt, of Chicago, 6-0, 6-3, 7-5. Walter Thomas of New Jersey, won the boys’ title by defeating Shelton gs Chicago, 6-1, 6-3.

Independent Baseball

The Eastern Cub* defeated the Speedway Specinlt, Sunday. 8 to 4. The Cub* ■ire without a frame for next Sunday and would bite to hear from a fast State club. Call Drexel 0674. After winninir twelve straight game*, the American A. C. were defeated in *oven inning-; by the Southern A. C.. 6 to 4. For game* with the Americans call Webster 1014-J before 7 n. m. Moore i* asked to call the above number. i For a baseball game next Sunday ca'ii Flo.vd at Drexel 2591-R. The Lauter Club baseball team has won eight out of nine games and want* to hear from strong State elubs. Address Adley C dwe 1 !. 1324 W. Court St. Beech Grove take notice. J SHELBYVILUE, Ind Aug. 10,—Shelby, ville defeated Ft. Harrison on Snnaay. >2 to 1. It was the same s.-ore which the ao'dier* won b.v on Saturday. Rebman of the winners allowed onlv three hit*, and ShelbyvlHc got onlv five off MeOill. Next Saturday the locale play the Prest-O-Lites of Indianapolis at the Red Man plcnfc at Whltestown and on Sunday meet the Eagles at Richmond. M h All STRAWS Vi Price LEVINSON Your flatter AUTO LITE FORD IGNITION Smoother running, less gasoline, more speed H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 012-14 N, Capitol Aye. BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken In exchange for Balloon Tlrea. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. Bt. LI. 6063 LOWEST PRICES -onTIRES, TUBES and ACCESSORIES GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. 211-213 8. Illinois St 938-942 Virginia Ave.

TWO MORE GAMES LEFT IN MILWAUKEE SERIES

Indians Gather Two Victories Over Week-End, 3rewers Winning Wind-Up of Sunday Twin Bill. v By Eddie Ash The fourth struggle of the Brewer-lndian series ivas to he staged at the West Washington lot today and Ernie Maun was slated to do the flinging for the Bushmen. It was “ladies' day” and “kids’ day.” The Tribesmen won two games and lost one over the week-end, winning Saturday, H to 3, taking the twin bill opener Sunday, 1 to 0, and dropping the Sabbath wind-tap, 7 to 0.

At Harrison

MOM . - :

Tale Langford

I'7=] ATE LANGFORD. who I I I meets Jackie Reynolds of L* J Muncle In the seml-wlndup of Tuesday night’s Ft. Harrison boxing show, is reported to be one of the tpughest boys down around the Ohio River. He has beaten a number of the best in his class.

DISAPPEARS Wells Gone—Walker Battle Called Off. Bu United Press \ EAST CHICAGO. Ind., Aug. lft.— Sudden and unexplained disappearance of Blliy Wells, English fighter, has made It necessary to call off the scheduled ten-round bout tonight between Wells nnd Mickey Walker, welterweight champion It is charged Wells left his training quarters Saturday night and hasn't been heard from since. Rather than find a substitute, the entire show was canceled. SERVICES FOR ATHLETE Bu United Pres* EVANSTON, 111., Aug. 10.—Body cf Frank Loveland, Northwestern track star,drowned Saturday at Camp Rocke, Winters, Wls., paused here Sunday while former university associates held a short service and co'ntinued its Journey, to the runner's home at Santa Fe. N. M. It will arrive there late today. AMUSEMENTS [PALACE || THE BROWN GIRLS | IN, * “A MUSICAL MELANGF" EPSE PORTER and and DUTTON PEGGY Stratford Comedy Four "Echoes from Scotland” PHOTOPLAY “BROADWAY BUTTERFLY” & ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “POLLY WITH A PAST” | MATINEE, WED.. THURA. WAT. | I PRICKS: Afternoon, Me. 3ftr, |o<Evening, 25c, 500, 00c. V. 8. Government Tax on (Nlr Meat Ticket* Only. I Phone Circle 8873 Next Week—“ Mother 8 Mill ons" ... L , ■ - -r— ‘ I Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC [A Barbier-Simms & Cos. A Hilar,on. Satire on the Movies! “Action Camera" OTHER BIG NEW ACTS ':ujL’Zjxv/A v J 8 SHOWS DAILY fly.Jp 1 CONTINUOUS t, 7 and p. m. 1 Change of Program Thura. and Sun, I Musical Comedy and Picture* SKB THK “LULU GIRLS” On Illuminated Runway Price*—2sc and SOr. I

Carmen Hill pitched brilliant ball Saturday, allowing only five hits, one an Infield safety, and he fanned seven. Bill Burwell duplicattl Hill's performance by turning back the Milwaukee aggregation In the first tilt Sunday with five hits and a victory for the home pastimers, 1 to 0. Slump in Uniting The Indians fell into a batting slump Sunday and got only one run In eighteen Innings. Eddelnutn, on : the mound for the Brewers In, the closing struggle, was found for only three hits nnd he scored a shutout. 7 to ft. The Indians scored their victory marker In the first contest in the fifth and Burwell played a part In the rally by getting an Infield hit. He also got a double In the seventh Sicking nnd Schreiber played ex cellent hall In the field, the work of Sicking being In the wind-up frneaff Henry was bombarded In (he eighth atansa nnd Thompson pltrhed the ninth. Th* Brewers collected five runi In th* eighth. Schulte getting a homer. Three major lengu scouts viewed the two games Sunday, Hulawitt of the Boston Americans. Frlel of the St. Louis Brownjt nnd Rapp of Cleveland. The fame of Ownie Bush as a developer of baseball talent is well known In the majors nnd Indianapolis has been a popular stopping oft place for scouts this season. Walker Not ’ Present Outfielder Frank Walker, loaned to the Indians by the New York Olants, had not reported at Washington Park this morning. He is a right-handed hitter. He was a manager in the Virginia League last sea son and he made another "entry” in th,e well-known "book” by sollln:; himself to the majors. Walter Rehg pulled a eharleyhorao In the second fray Sunday, and Walker's services would come In handy. It is not thought the new outfielder will arrive until Wednesday. When 'changing Jobs, ball players usual’ > I "stall” a few days before Joining new clubs. Naval cadets from Camp iJhank on \ White River will be guests of Owner ’ Smith at the wind-up of the Milwaukee series Tuesday. About 150 of the ro.ikle gobs will be present. WIUOX WINNER Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, IlKl, Air. Ift1 ft Howard Wilcox, Indianapolis, w, i Saturday. The time was 4(1 1> minutes. Baun/ann of Tndianaprllj was forced out after ten miles. MOTIQN PICTU R E 8 NORMA SHKAKFH I.KtV CODY MISS Ml PONT IVM. lIA INKS MARY < AKR ‘‘A SLAVE OF FfISHiON" On the Screen 3 Alma Rubens Percy Marmont i Raymond Griffith | Lewis Stone L in The Cast I Hodge Podge Cartoon APOLLO Richard Dix “THE LUCKY CcVIL” Charlie Chase Comedy Emil Seidel and Hla Orchestra THREE BIG (k* FREE ACTS M, TWICE DAILY jjL

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