Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1925 — Page 9

TUESDAY, AUG. 11, 1^25

'VtIRRIN’ ¥ the DOPE By VEDDBR GARD

CrralSE men change their rVY/j minds; fools never. We L’iJ are inclined to douht this in the case of the United States Lawn Tennis Association I>avis Cup committee which has decided Richards and Bill Johnston must play another match to see which one will rank No. 2 on the American team. TJie committee is likely to be as much in doubt after the Second battle. The two great net artists are almost on a par. To choose between them is a thankless task at best. Whichever one is picked the friends of the other will say he has been given the worst of the deal. • • • o-••’•••• * c : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY ; O. .., ° Across the Board picked up a little dough on Monday when Lord Baltimore II was first and By Ooah finished second. A $5 win, place and show play on Lord Baltimore won sl3. The same sort of wager on By CKwh lost 2ft cento when he failed to win. bnt ran second. The S3 win parlay on the two horseit also lost., by gosh. This left the total winning at $7.75. The bank roll now stands $131.25. Today we will try *5 win, place and show on Sweepstakes in the foartli race at Coney Island and the same sort of play on Tantoche in the third. That’s all today. * * )n the same day that Manager lesworth of Columbus A. *A. baseball team tendered his resignation to take effect at the end of the year his club went out and won a ball game. This proves something. * * * ——l PHILOSOPHICAL thought A for the sport fan when •**l it rains on a ball game or outdoor boxing show: It has been estimated recently that 300 cubic miles of water fall daily from the clouds; 16,000,000 tons beat upon the earth each second! What it all this would fall in one place! * * * How many fistic fans know the weights in the different classes of boxers? From the number of arguments heard over this subject it seems many fans are rather hazy on the subject. Here they are: Flyweight— ll 2 pounds. Bantamweight—llß pounds. Featherweight—l 26 pounds. Junior Lightweight—l3o pounds. Lightweight—l3s pounds. Welterweight—l 47 pounds. Middleweight—l6o pounds. Light Heavyweight—l7s pounds. Heavyweight—l7s pounds and over. The time for weighing in has been established by custom at 3 o’clock in the afternoon for matches held at night. * * * There are some “hot” things at Saratoga race track today if one can go by names. Green Blazes is entered in the first and Flames in the second. In order to counteract these two which might bum up the track, Little Asbestos is entered in the final dash. • * * mHE greyhoupd rac< s at Erlanger Park, Cincinnati, held in the evening, are proving popular. The hounds are the same which raced in Miami last winter. Each entrant has a colored blanket or cloth with a number. There are eight entries in each event. The last race is over hurdles. The dogs’ colors and numbers are as follows: No. 1. red; No. 2, blue; No. 3, .white; No. 4 green; No. 5 black; No. 6 yellow; No. 7, green and white; No. 8, yellow and black. , * * * The fight promoters have a legitimate kick They say that every time a newspaper runs a picture of one of the boxers it has a bigger reproduction of a scantily attired girl swimmer. “'And who the heck ever glances at the ugly looking pug?” * * * IV"t'l ATE FARE, manager of I INI I Alte ' ,ocal featherweight, l___J is all steamed up over the of Jackie Reynolds’ manHkr that the Muncfe boy defeated WKrle here at a Tomlinson Hall show on last Nov. 10. All of the local papers gave the decision to Alte by virtue of a knockdown In the fourth round. Ray Masters, manager of the Muncie fighter, evidently is mistaken about the Alte batttle. * It reminds us of the story of the drunk who accosted a man on the street with the remark: “Your face looks familiar. Didn’t I meet you once in San Francisco?” The one addressed replied in surprise: “Why, I never was in California in my life.” “Well, neither was I,” said the intoxicated one. “It must have been two other fellows.” Guess it must have been two other fighters. * * • L\PE GRIZ NEZ is the starting point for all the English Channel swimmers these dtrra. Griz Nez is French for Gra. Nose. Gray Is all right for the mists that hang over the treacherous strip of water. But Blue Nose might be more appropriate as applied to the condition of the swimmers who defy the cold waves-. • • * mF you think the summer is not rapidly disappearing listen to this: The athletic authorities at University of Illinois Mave notified the local Illini alumQB association that applications tor tickets to the Michigan game at Urbana on* Oct. 25, must be in by Aug. 20. , A special train will be run to the game from Indianapolis. Jim Mitchell, 200 Indian* Trust Bldg., Is in charge of the reservation plans here.

ST. PAUL PAYS INDIANS LAST VISIT STARTING WEDNESDAY

Nick Allen’s Team Here Following Finale With Brewers Today—Strife at Washington Park Monday. By Eddie Ash Following the series wind-up with the Milwaukee Brewers today, Ownie Bush’s Indians -frill start a round of games with Nick Allen’s Saints here Wednesday and the battle fur second place in the A. A. standing will be on. The 1924 champs are doing their last turn of the eason around the eastern half of the circuit. ✓

The Brewera downed the Tribesmen, 7 to 4, Monday, when a terrible decision by Umpire Freeman in the seventh inning caused consternation among the local pastlmers, upset Pitcher Maun and caused Catcher Robertson to be banished. As for the Brewers, they enjoyed a good laugh. With one Brewer retired and Griffin on second, McCarthy grounded to Schreiber. It was a set-up to nail Griffin at third and Hank tossed to Klugman, who tagged Griffin’s feet as the Brewer runner started a slide. It was a cinch putout and plainly visible to everybody except Freeman, who ruled Griffin safe. Bad Break for Tribe The Indians cut loose with a terrific protest. Umpire Finneran, at the plate, apparently saw the mis take, but Freeman refused to consult him. When Robertson insisted this be done, he was chased from the field. Maun went to pieces and the Brewers scored three runs in that inning. The Tribesmen were leading, 4 to 2, before Freeman made his horrible guess. The Indians were erratic behind Maun and three local miscues oceured after the turmoil over the play at third. Freeman has been doing much wild guessing on the bases recently. Ho had a decision reversed on him Sunday and apparently didn’t care to consult Finneran again Monday. It was a good contest between the teams Monday until the Joke decision at third. Cadet Day at Park ' Sailor cadets from Camp Shank on White River were to be guests of Owner Smith at the Brewer-Indlana finale this afternoon. About 150 of the lads were to be present. Walter Rehg Is on the crippled list caused by a leg injury received Sunday. Allen played left field in the Monday fracas. Frank Walker, outfielder, coming from the Giants on option, is due to join the Indians Wednesday or Thursday. Sicking got three hits for the Indians Monday and Miller the same number for the Brewers. The fielding of Mellilo was sensational. Buck Schemanske was slated to take the mound for the Bushmen this afternoon with Robertson behind the bat. Dinty Gearin, the “half pint” twirler, was rather puzzling to the Indians Monday, except in the sixth inning, when they found him for four runs. He got a single and double to help the Brewers’ attack. Maun got one hit out of three trfps for the Tribe. The Brewers collected thirteen hits and tne Tribe eleven.

Brewers Take Tribe

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, of .. 5 0 2 1 0 0 Allen. If 4 1 1 3 1 1 Sicking-. 2b ... 4 1 3 2. 5 O Klugman, 3b . . 3 0 1 o 1 1 Yoter, rt 3 1 0 2 0 0 Schreiber; ps .. 4 1 2 5 0 1 Schmandt. lb. 4 0 1 5 0 0 Robertson, c .. 2' 0 O 3 I 0 Florence. 0 0 1 0 1 Maun, p 3 0 1 0 3 1 Rehg 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 ~4 IT 27 10 6 Rehg batted for Maup in ninth. MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Riohbourg. rs. .. 5 0 0 3 0 0 Griffin, lb 5 vl 2 9 1 0 McCarthy. 3b... 4 *1 1 1 4 0 Brief. If 3 2 2 5 0 0 Douthit, cf .. . 3 1 1 4 1 O Mellilo, 2b 5 O 1 2 4 0 Miller, ss 5 O 3 2 5 0 Skiff, c 5 1 I 0 0 1 Gearin. p 4 1 2 1 0 0 TotaJs 39 7 13 27 15 T Milwaukee 000 011 311 —7 Indianapolis 000 004 000—4 Two-base hits—Griffin. Gearin. Stolen bases—McCarthy, Griffin. Sacrifice—Douthit, Klugman. Allen. Double plays—Klugman to Schmandt: Miller to Mellilo to Griffin; Miller to Griffin. Left on bases waukee, 11. Bases on balls—-Off Mann. 5; off Gearin. 3. Struck out—By Maun, 2. Umpires—Finneran and Freeman. Time of —2:10. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby. Cards. . 29|Bottomley, Cards. 19 Williams. Browns 24 Simmons. Ath . . . 19 Hartnett. Cubs . 24lFo’urnier. Robins. 17 Meusel, Yankees. 231

BASEBALL STANDINGS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet, Louisville 79 38 .687 INDIANAPOLIS 63 52 .644 St. Paul 59 53 .627 Minneapolis 60 67 .513 Kansas City 64 60 .474 Milwaukee 51 64 .443 Toledo 48 05 .425 Columbus 43 68 .387 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet,l W. L. Pet. Pbila.. 68 35 .6601S Louis "2 53 .491 Wash.. 67 33 .688 Clerve.. . 50 60 .455 Chicgo. 68-60 .537 N York 45 60 .429 Detroit 54 53 .505!Boeton. 31 75 .392 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Pit tab. 02 40.608 IS Louis 52 55 .486 N Tork 60 45 .571 Phlla. . 47 §4 .466 Cindn. 56 49 .633 Chicago 47 59 .443 Brklyn. 50 51 .4951805t0n. 44 65 .404. Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. Kansas City at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washingten. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philidelphia at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburgh. LOUISVILLE FIGHTS RESULTS Bit Unit'd Press LOL T |sVILLIiI, Ky., Aug. 11.— Jimmy Finley, 143 pounds, of Louisville defeated Jackie Warner, 139 pounds, of Cincinnati in Ten rounds. BiLJy McCann, 140 pounds, of Akron, 0., outpointed Toney Sandeit3, 133 Bauads* ol etUcasQ* m ten -rounds.

Fort Fight Card Tonight *

Rav Hahn. Indianapolis. v. Farmer Joe Cooper. West York, 111.; 138 pound*. Ten rounds. Jackie Reynolds. Muncie. vs. Tate Langford. Louisville; 133 pounds. Eight rounds. Reamer Roberts. Indianapolis, vs. Copper Pence. Cincinnati; 122 pounds. Six rounds.

BIG WELCOME PLANNED WEDNESDAY FOR JOHNNY Parade to Meet Hennessey on Return Home Speeches and Celebration on Circle at Noon. Tennis stars of the city, followers of sports and personal friends of Johnny Henriessej’, youthful tennis star who recently returned to this country from the British all-comers tennis tournament at Wimbledon, England, will turn out Wednesday morning en masse to pay tribute to Hennessey, according to the plans of the athletic committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.

Double Bill Wednesday

The Saint-1 ndian series opening at Washington Park Wednesday will s ,l art with a double header, fi-st struggle at 2 o'clock. Much rivalry and fighting spirit crops out when Northmen and Iloosiers meet and the Saints’ last 1025 visit here is expected to supply the fans with hard-fought baseball.

BIKE CHAMPS Pascoe and White to Ride in National Meet. William Pascoe won the senior State bike championship by piling up 18 points and John White took the junior class with 16 points. Races were held at the State fairground the past week and were finished Monday. Pascoe and White will represent Indiana in the national championships in St. Louis Sept. 5 and 6, all expenses being paid by the Amateur Bicycle League of America. The scores of the three highest point winners are as follows; Senior Class —William Pascoe, 18; Fred Robinson, 14; Frederic Duesenberg, 6. Junior Class — White, 16; James Jackson, 10; William Elliott, 7. Charles E. Wehr of this city, State Representative of the league, will take charge ol.the riders while they are in St. Louis.

WINS TITLES Snodgrass Takes Singles— Helps Cop Doubles. Bu Times Special DETROIT, Aug- ill.—Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles won the Western clay court tennis title here Monday by defeating his doubles partner, Walter Wesbrook, also of Los Angeles, 3-6, 8-6, 7-5, 8-6. Snodgrass-Wesbrook took the doubles title by downing WilliamsHayes, the Chicago pair, 6-3, 7-5, 7-5. RYAN IS VICTOR Bu Times Special CINOINNATM, Aug- 11.—Billy Ryan, Cincinnati, won on a foul over Joe Covington, in the sixth round here Monday.

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis ... 201 000 001—4 8 2 Columbus 400 000 21*—7 11 1 Malone. Sengetock; Stueland. Urban. St. Paul wfToO 008—13 14 2 Toledo 000 050 102 — 8 15 O McQuaid. Merritt. Koip. Hoffman. Odom; Grant. Jonnard. Canavan. Gaston. Kansas City .. . 000 000 020— 2 7 3 Louisville 432 001 01*—11 14 0 Schupp. Peterson, Shinault: Holley, Redman. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 010 IQO Oil—4 10 O Philadelphia .... 010 000 05*—6 10 1 Bush. Wingard, Dixon, Rego; Gray, Baumgartner. Cochrane. ' (Ten Innings Detroit 003 110 010 I—B 15. 3 Boston 400 003 000 o—7 10 2 Stoner, Doyle, Wells. Bassler, Woodall; Zalmieer. Funr. Blschoff, Cleveland 000 000 002—3 7 3 Washington .... 101 000 01*—3 6 2 Miller. Sewell; Ruether, Bevereld. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (First gatael Brooklyn 101 010 013—7 13 0 Cincinnati 001 010 010—3 9 1 Osborne. Taylor; Luaue. Biemlller, Brady. Hargrave, Wlngo. (Second game) Brooklyn 004 000 201—13 18 2 Cincinnati 181 100 010— -7 12 1 Vance, Deberry: Benton. Brady. Biemlller. Wingo. New York 100 100 000—2 5 0 Pittsburgh 000 001 000—1 8 1 Scott. Snyder: Meadows, Smith. Boston 100 201 100—£ 11 0 Chicago 010 000 200—3 10 1 Gpnewich. Gibson: Miljtead, Kauimann. Gonaales. Philadelphia . ...’ 003 000 000—8 9 1 St. Louis 220 0011 10*—6 7 1 P’.ng, WiPon. h-r6oi | O’F.-.rreT,

*i rt iti lj.vJL>iAix Ax OLib Ixivixjo

CARLIN ON LOCAL MAT Swedish Wrestler to Meet Gus Kallio Here Thursday. Johnny Carlin, Swedish welterweight wrestler, who has been hot on the trail of leading American grapplers In an effort to establish himself as an international title holder, will have an excellent chance 'to show his stuff here Thursday night when he tackles Gus Kallio in a finish match at the Broadway Theater. • The Swede is young, strong and clever, and is rated by the National Wrestling News in a recent- article as a strong contender for the Ameri-' can and world titles.

Freddie Parker. Indianapolis, vs. Sailor Edwards. Cincinnati; 145 pounds. Six rounds. Chuck Oeary. Terre Haute. v. Jackie Stewart. Louisville: 118 pounds. Six rounds. Referee—Lieutenant Brown, 11th Infantry. First bout at 8:30. Band concert 7:30.

Robert J. Heuslein, acting chairman of the athletic committee, has extended an Invitation to all tennis players of the city and it is expected a large number of persons will turn out to take part in the parade of welcome. The parade is to start at the Chamber of Commerce building, 28 S. Meridian St. at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Parade to Irvington From the Chamber of Commerce, the parade will proceed to Irvington, where it will meet Hennessey, who is motoring home from the White Mountains in New York, following tournament play and exhibition matches. By 12 o’clock noon, it is expected that tho parade will have returned to the downtWn district. Mayor Shank is scheduled to mpke an address of welcome on the south steps of the Monument. Other prominent Indianapolis men will be on the speaking program. Mrs. John F. Hennessey, mother of Johnny Hennessey, will be in the welcome party. Committee of Friends An honorary committee of friends ,of Hennessey and other local tennis players, has been named to welcome him, home. This committee Includes in part the following persons. Julius Sagalowsky, Albrecht R. C. Kipp. Ralph Burdick, George Starbuek. Leo and Milton Kurzrok. Arthur Schmidt. C. Fred Davis, chairman of tho athletic committee of the Indianapolis Athletic Club; Frank C. Fishback. George Lipps and George Wellbaum of the Hoosier Athletic Club: Col. John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce; R. WiUis Adams, Edwin Wuensch, Judge Harry O Chamberlin. Howard (Nig) Woods. Wally Middlesworth, Henry Goett. J. H. Ehlers. Richard Onane. Lou Reichel, Thomas A. Hendricks, Blythe Hendricks. Wallace Richards. I. J. Adler. Kenneth ChrUtena. Bud Markov, Robert Kellum. Frank Roth. Manson Braffora. Robert Lang, Charles Trask. Fritz Bastian W. P. Fox Jr.. Vedder Gard and W. Blaine Patton.

Independent Baseball

The Indianapolis Cardinals were defeated at Curtisvilie in an eleven Inning game, 3 to 2. Gounee for the Curtisvijle team and Stokes for the Cardinals were in fine form, each allowing seven hits. The Cardinals want an out-of-town game for Sunday and would like to hear from somo fast State club. Address W. L. Deatrick, 1014 River Ave.. or call Belmont 0809. The Kelly Eagles won a forfeit game from the Willard .Juniors. The Eagles will play the Mt. Jackson Cubs, Sunday. Teams wanting games call Drexel 6758-J and ask for Mike, between 0 and 6:30 p. m. Acme Juniors take notice. • The Laurel A. C\s defeated the Universal A. C.s Sunday. 7 to 6. at Garfield. The Greenlawn Feds defeated the Acme A. A.s Sunday. 4 to 3. The feature of the game was the hitting and pitching of Smith. The team is without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from fast teams. Indianapolis Cardinal. Y. P. C.s. College Cubs. Brookside Cubs, M. C. G. A. and Invaders take notice. Call Drexel 5637 sad ask for Jacob Frcye. Tho Indianapolis Tigers lost to the M. C. G. A. Sunday, 2 to I. The game was a pitcher battle between Hildebrand and Quill. The Tigers are without a game for Sunday. Columbus. Rushvllle and Bloomington take notice. Write R. Kempe. 1553 Leonard St., or cali Stewart 2892 and ask for Loots. Tho Indianapolis Cuhg won their tenth game of the season Sunday when they defeated the Mt. Jackson Cubs. This game even the two teams, as the Mt. Jackson Cubs had previously defeated the Indianapolis Cubs. The Del Monicos are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from some State team. Sunday. Aug. 23 they will play at Richmond and Aug. 30 at Newcastle. For games call Gus Fleming. Webster 1908, after 0 p. m. The Indianapolis Qrvs and Brooklyn played a thirteen inning 3-to-3 tie Sunday. Rain stopped the game The Grays want a game for Sunday Call Belmont 301 0-W and ask for Everett between 6 and 7:30 p. m. The Jewel A. B. C. defeated Dunkirk Sunday In a close game. 8 to 7. T. Martin featured for the winners with his hitting and fielding. The A. B. C.s have an open date Aug. 28 Address Edward DickePson, 857 Edgemont Ave.. or call Randolph 1495. FORMER ATHLETE KILLED Bu United Press DUBUQUE, lowa, Aug. 11.— Thomas Paisley, former University of Michigan football star, was killed when he fell into a trench filled with hot oil at OJiester, Pa. His body will be brought here for burial.

“Walk Up a Flight <yid Save the Difference” WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now At 40 W. Washington St 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Directly Across Street from Our OM Location. Greater Value s Than Ever

JACK IN NO TRIM TO WORK De Forrest, Former Trainer, Says Champ Is Soft and Worried. By HtWiry L. Farrell United Press Staft Corf’csnondent NEW YORK. Aug. ll.—“ Jack Dempsey’s title will be in grave danger if he fights any one this year.” Jimmy De Forrest said today. De Forrest, who trained Dempsey for the Willard fight, and who is now matchmaker for the Polo Ground Athletic Club, returned a few days ago from Los Angeles, where he had been looking over the champion. The life of ease Dempsey has been living and the recent development of a lot of business troubles are blamed by De Forrest for what he calls the, “very bad condition” of the champion. “Dempsey is badly worried about business affa'rs,” he said. “He wants .to get out from upder real estate holdings and he can’t do it without standing a big loss. He's tunning around in circles. “I watched him in the gym and it didn’t take two minutes for me to see he needs six months’ hard work if he is to get back into anything like his old fighting form. He is slow on his feet and sluggish in his actions, his color is bad and there is no snap in his eyes.” De Forrest said he didn’t talk business with Dempsey, because he feP. there was nothing doing this year. He said Floyd Fitzsimmons, Michigan City promoter, did sign Dempsey to fight Harry Wills next year—but, there is a clause providing Fitzsimmons must lay $1,000,000 on the line before the contract becomes' binding. New York promoters have reached the conclusion Dempsey will not fight this year and they are stampeding after a bout between Wills and Gene Tunney.

TWO QUALIFY Collins and Irwin Nelson in National Pro Golf. Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 11.—Jock Collins, pro at the local Delaware i Club, and Irwin Nelson of Culver will represent Indiana in the na-_ tional pro golf meet at Chicago next month as a result of turning in the lowest scores at the qualifying tourney here Monday over the Delaware Country Club course. Collins turned in a 141 and Nelson, 142. Collins broke the course record in the morning round with a 67. The scores follow: Jouk,Collins. Muncie 67 74—141 Irwin Nelson. Culver 71 71—142 A. Hume. Crawfordsvtlle .... 72 74—14(1 Dick Nelson. Indianapolis ... 72 75—147 Chic'Nelson. Kokomo 70 77—147 Chester Nelson. Ft. Wnyne. . . 79 74—153 W. Nelson. Indianapolis Bft 72—157 T. Shannon Muncie 78 78— ISO J. Watson. Marion 74 80—154 William Hutchinson. Elkhart. 72 77—149 George Souter. Indianapolis.. 77 74—151 Roy Byrd. Muncie 80 81—101 Roy Robertson. South Bend.. 77 70—153 L. Schmutte. Ft. Wayne 77 78—155 G-oree Stark. Indianapolis... 70 77 153 Fiebig. Logansport 77 82—159 E. W. Harriett. Richmond... 77 80—157 B. Meyerinp. South Bend ... 75 79—154 Wallie Sparks. Indianapolis . 79 77—150

With the Majors

FEATURES OF MONDAY 1 EP YOUNG. Giant s outfielder. slid Phone ' through deep . mud on Meadows' wild pitch and scored ■-J the run that beat the Pirates. 3 10 1. * . With a five-run rally in the eighth Inning the Athletics grabbed the game away from the Browns, and wdn. 6 to 4. Four bsd errors committed by Cleveland save the Washington Senators a 3-to-2 vicohy. Osborne and Vance stopped the Reds and the Robins copped a double-header. 7 to 3 and 13 to 7. Osborne pitched after one day’s rest. Ty Cobb stole third in the tenth Inning and went home on Heilman s infield out with the run that gave the Tigers an 8-to-7 victory over the Red Sox. Ring’s wild pitching, and timely hitttng by the Cards caused the Phils to lose. 5 to 3. Perfect support behind Genewlch gave the Braves a o-t.o-3 victory over the Cubs. TOOK BEATSSTOESSEL Bu Time* Special REVERE, Mass., Aug. 11.— Joq. Stocssel, New York heavy, was outpointed decisively by George Cook. Australia, in ten rounds here Monday. Tod Smith, Canton, Ohio, outpointed Joe Dawson, Milwaukee.

BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken In exchange for Balloon Tlrea. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Dei. Bt. LI. 6063

tiidUaSe&iOS&f 1 f VJ om*

garters, 25c Krause Bros. Pad Styles, 50c Values 205-07 E. Wash. St.

DACE WASHINGTON PARK DHOC INDIANAPOLIS vt. ST. PAUL QUI a Aug. 12-13*14-15 Kill I Double-Header Tomorrow h l.t Game Called 2 P. M.

To Manage Columbus

Bu United Press Cr- -IOLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 11.— Hank Gowdy, veteran catcher of the New York Giants, signed a contract here today to take over and manage the Columbus team of the American Association, effective Jan. I, 1926. Gowdy succeeds Carieton Moles-

RACES .AT EDINBURG Three Events on Dirt Track Speed Card Saturday. Bu Times Special EDINBURG. Ind., Aug. 11.—A dirt track auto race meet will be staged at the local fairground Saturday; with three events carded, one of ten miles, one of fifteen and the feature a twenty-five mile dash. First race at 3 o'clock. Dutch Bauman. Wilcox and other prominent pilots will compete in the program. PICK SQUAD Six American Women on Team to Meet English. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 11.—Six of America's greatest women tennis players have been named to meet the British team in the Wightman cup matches at Forest Hills F'riday and Saturday. The cup Is now In the possession of the British team. The American team: Miss Helen Wills, national champion; Mary K. Browne, Molla Mallory, Mrs. Marion Jessup, Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. The United States Lawn Tennis Association decided another match between Vincent Richards and Billy Johnston to decide second on the American Davis cup team. The match will be played Wednesday.

CHANEY KNOCKED OUT - * * Krainer Stops Balto Vet In Round of Bout. Bu Times SpcrhU PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.— George Chaney, Baltimore, was knocked out here Monday night by Danny Kramer, Philadelphia, in the first round. Chaney weighed 134 ts and Kramer 128*4- A left to the jaw and a hook to the pit of the stomach dropped Chaney. Joe Dundee won by technical k. o. over Nate Goldaian in the third round.

LONDON BLUE Anew color and a new shape with the smart D’Orsay curl. A high quality fall hat, but reasonably priced because it bears the Hauger label. *3.95 Other Fall Hats at $2.95—43.5(1—*3 95 . /

Hair ..-tor 25’years first Block Jiass^ve,

worth, manager of the Senators for three years. Molesworth has resigned. , The acquisition of Gowdy was announced by President H. W. Bye, following a conference with Gowdy and Molesworth. Qolumbus is Gowdy’s home city.

ROQUE MEET Clark Appears Dangerous Contender in National Play. Bu Times Special WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 11.—lister Clark, Chicago, who entered the national roque tourney at Winona Lake'Saturday appears to he a dan perous contender. He has won four contests. A. S. Denny of California and G. E. Swanson of Chicago arrived Monday and are considered among the best entries. E. F. Moser, Warsaw, still holds the lead in the second division. Final closing for entries at noon Monday found fourteen in the first division; sixteen in the second ;eleven in the third. LAURIE AYTON 7n FORM Rvanston Pro Seven Strokes I'ndrr Par in Illinois Golf. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Laurie Ayton, Evanston pro, beat par by seven strokes and won medalist honors Monday in the Illinois qualifying round fqr the national professional golfers annual tournament. His score was 135.

MOTION PICTURES

NORMA MIKAKEK LEW rOIY miss nrpoN r WM. HAINES MARY (IKK "A SLAVE OF FASHION”

APOLLO Richard Dix "THE LUCKY DEVIL" Charlie Chase Comedy Emil Seidel and Hiß Orchestra

'ora

On the Screen \fr3 Alma Rubens Ml Prcy Marmont Raymond Griffith .JB Lewis Stone jjm. In The Cast I Hodge Podge Cartoon

MEYER DAVIS Le Paradis Orcliestra The feond of! the Presideotl_

Other Circle Features

Keepcmi CIRCLE.

EFFECTIVE AT ONCE DERBY RACER, THRILLER AND SKYROCKH NOW 10c “* l Every Night (Including Saturday) and all Hay Sunday * Remember: All Rides F.rery Afternoon, Including Saturday Afternoon (But Not Sunday), Are 5 Cents to Etery One. Riverside Amusement Company YOU CAN HAVE A BARREL OF FUN AT RIVERSIDE

EDERLE RESUMES TRAINING American Girl Confident of Swimming,Channel; Miss Harrison Fails. By Gabriel CourtJal United Press Stuff Correspondent CAPE GRIS NEZ, France. Aug. 11.—Gertrude Ederle, resuming training this week for her coming battle with tho tides, told the United Press today she Is more confident than ever that she will be tho first woman to swim the English channel. "Os course, I am terribly sorry Miss Harrison had to give up Monday,” the American girl said, naively. Miss Harrison, who wus forced to quit while in mid channel Monday Evening, Maid she had boen “beaten by tho cold rain and the north wind which sprang up suddenly.” The Anglo-Argentine girl, who had been swimming for seven and onehalf hours, turned suddenly to the Egyptian swimmer Helnil, who was pacing her, and gasped; “Help me to the tug. I’m too cold. I can’t go on.” The Egyptian seized her as she collapsed and got her to the tug with some difficulty* Miss Ederle now plans to start Monday if weather conditions are favorable. Bu United Press DOVER. England, Aug. 11.— Frank Perks of Birmingham, an English swimmer, planned to start on a swim of the English channel at 7 p. m., today. Perks was to swim from Dovej toward Calais, instead of northward from France. j SOUTHPAWS IN FIELD Football Teem To Hold First Practice Next Sunday. The Southpaw Veterans of Foreign War* football team of Indianapolis ngaln will be represented on the gridiron this full with a strong line-up. Out of twenty-two scheduled game* played during the seasons of 1023 and 1924 the Southpaws won eighteen, tied two and lost two. Member* of lt yew’* squad: Aubrey. Brandt, Bauer. Crosier. Patton. Arbuckl*. Mitchell. Stewart, Acnenbaugh, Gillespie, MeCltntock. Knvlus. Thatcher. Shlreman, Dempsey. Riley, I), Weaver, william*. Barker and Lee, havo reported for the 1925 squad. The Mint practice will take place at 9 a. m. Sunday at Brookalde Park New candidate* will be g-tvert every opportunity to make the squad and are requeafod to be present or call Ken Williams, Harrison 3493

LET’S GO! THREE 810 FREE ACTS Ml TWICE DAILY

AMUSEMENTS

TpEEsansw 8 SHOWS DAILY HJD CONTIM’OI S 2, 1 mill 9 p. m, Change of Program Thors, uml Sun. Mu*lchl Comedy ami I‘lrtures SEE THE 'MM GIRLS'* On Illuminated Runway Prices—S.V.nnd llh'.

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “POLLY WITH A PAST" MUIMK, WFII., r 111 ICS s\ I PRICES: Wternoon, tto, SJlr, *<Xv KvftiliiK. We, 50r, UOr. I’. S. (internment Tax nn WOr Sent Ticket* Only. I'linne Circle Next Week—" Mother’s Millions"

Where the Crowds Got LYRIC !A] Fred Ireland’s Dance Revue OTHER BIG NEW ACTS

[palace | j THE t BROWN GIRLS IN "A MUSjCAL MELANGE” EPSE PORTER and and J DUTTON PEGGY Stratford Comedy Four “Echoes from Scotland” PHOTOPLAY “BROADWAY BUTTERFLY” j