Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1925 — Page 11

iiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiifliiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiininii \tirrin’ Y the DOPE tail By VEDDER GARD

mOHNNY HENNESSEY, local tennis star, was welcomed home today. Friends here wanted to show Johnny they were proud of him and his achievements. There was no forced enthusiasm. John has made a national and international reputation on the courts and deserves any honors which may be his. More than likeJy Hennessey will not especially relish the spontaneous welcome. The local youth is too much of a *boy at heart to feel comfortable when somebody tells him how much the city of Indianapolis thinks of him. John will be uncomfortable until the affair is over. And that is one of the reasons there will not be much stint in the praise nanded out. Johnny is one of those rare birds not hurt by the plaudits of the crowd. John can “walk with kings and keep the common touch.” ** * / o : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o . 0 Across the Board was not troubled about figuring up any winnings on Tuesday. There was no multiplication or addition to worry about. AH the mathematics involved was some subtraction. Thirty dollars was substracted from the bank roll when Fantoohe and Sweepstakes “also ran.” The B. R. now is $434.25. Today we will play ACCUMULATOR the first race at Coney, $5 win. place £K3(I show. The same goes on COFItT in the fifth. A $2 across the board play also goes on ICE in the third. * * * r"—| FEW days ago, before Cinj I cinnati lost that double1* header to Brooklyn, a group of local fans, which included some women, was discussing the possibilities of a world series in Cincy. One of the men said something about the price of world series tickets. “Oh, we should worry about how much they cost,” said aaa a fair fan; “we’ll go on ladies’ day.” There is no doubt who got the brown derby, suitable for bobbed hair, in that party. * * * mHE A. A. U. sw’imming meet which starts here on Thursday has developed into a women’s aquatic carnival. Hardly a one of the national stars is missing from the list. The Eastern group came here from Detroit, where the championships were held last week. It is an imposing array which should not hurt the box office receipts the least bit. * * EURF followers have offered a number of reasons for the ' defeat of Princess Doreen, queen of the race tracks, in the SIO,OOO stake at Thistledown last Saturday. The most logical seems Mb be that a thoroughbred, after Breaching top form, cannot be expected to stay on razor edge for an indefinite period. Jockey Stutts, who had the mount at the Cleveland track, in a statement at Coney Island gives another version of the whys and Wherefores of the defeat of the great filly. • Stutts says that Princess Doreen paraded around the track before the start at the request of the management while the throng applauded. She carried her 129 pounds for twenty-two minutes before the barrier was sprung. Laugh that off, if you can. • • * A""| KIND Providence seems to aid the ones who do w not need any assistance. On Tuesday Loiiisyflle was getting a good beating in the second game of a double-header, but the game was stepped in the third inning to allow the Blues to catch a train. The contest was delayed at the start by rain and the Colonels helped out by stalling when they got behind. The Lord helps those who help themselves. * * * A'” NICE little plot for the movie writers seems to be springing up from the dark waters of the English Channel. Miss Lillian Harrison, unsuccessful herself, Is waiting for her friend, Helmi. to) make his at•impt to cross from France to ngland. , , Now there doesn’t seem much to that, but when one considers that Helmi rescued Lillian from the briny deep when she became exhausted in her last effort, it does appear as though the Argentine girl miy have more than a passing interest in her rescuer. j For all we know, Helmi may be an old man. But the aged very Seldom swim the Channel. Anyway, the plot is there. The movies are not bothered by actual facts. • • • CLOWN'S are all right In the circus ring, but not i.. in the prize fight ring. So decreed the New York boxing commission in the case of the black-face comedian, one Battling Siki. The boxing commissioned's were relieved of all responsibility when Immigration Commissioner Curran ordered the Senegalese to leave the L’nited States within thirty days. * ■* • sor-’.a wonder what Brooklyn thinks of its purchase of Me Craw, the Minneapolis pitcher. The big fellow Is having a terrible time winning a ball game since sold to the Robins. On Tuesday Columbus beat the Millers. McGraw started and the Sqpatore got nine hits off him in five innings. Hall finished and was charged with the loss as the •core was tied at the time. w For the benoftt of the fan who asked about Shortstop Miller of Milwaukee: The Brewer player is the Ralph Miller who played third for Washington ii the world's series. He performed with the Ft. Wayne K. of C. basketball team last winter. r -

SAINTS HERE TO BATTLE INDIANS FOR SECOND POSITION

NATIONAL SWIM MEET STARTS HERE THURSDAY One Hundred Entries in Three-Day Aquatic Tourney at Broad Ripple—Friday Night Program. More than 100 world’s champion swimmers and divers, Olympic and national title holders and local champions are entered in the national swimming championships which begin Thursday afternoon at Broad Ripple pool. Director Paul R. Jordan announced today the complete list of contestants and the organizations they represent.

Ripple Swim Program

THURSDAY, 3:30 P. M. 100 Yard Breast Stroke—Boy Scout State Championship. 60 Yard Free Style—Girl Scout State Championship. American Red Cross Event—2s yards boy’s arm lock carry race. National Championship—Junior—l mile —men. 100 Yards Free Style—City championschip 100 pounds. Middle States Championship—loo yards back stroke—men. 440 Yards Free Style—open—women. 220 Yards Back Stroke—open—women. Exhibition swim by Ethel I.ackie of Illinois Athletic Club, the Olympic 10Ometer champion. 100 Yard Breast Htroke—open— women. C 10 Foot divir.tr —open—women. JUNiOR PLAY Holman Features in National Net Tourney. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Cranston Holman, Leiand Stanford University student, held the center of the stage today in the junior and national boys’ tennis tournament, after brilliant victories the first two days of the meet. Tuesday Holman beat Gustave Feuer, Miami, Fla., two hard-fought sets, 6-3, 6-4. His decisive victory over the southern star made him the outstanding favorite to win the junior championship. Henry J. Johnston Jr., Waban, Mass., "seeded No. 2 for the tournament, overwhelmed Herbert Levis, Buffalo, N. Y., 6-1, 6-3, in Tuesday's round. Other favorites who moved into the fourth round were: Emmett Pare, George Jennings, Sandy Wiener, Berkley Bell, Harris Coggeshalt, Frank Luce and Malcolm Hill. In the boys’ division the outstanding games Tuesday were won by Harold Blauer, Law, N. Y.; Bill O’Laughlin, Pittsburgh, and Walter Thomas, Elmora, N. J. Milton Levenberg, Gary, Ind., a favorite for the championship, went down before Blauer.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville , 80 36 .690 INDIANAP6LIS 62 53 .039 St. Paul 69 54 .522 Minneapolis 60 o 8 .oo§ Kansas ity 54 61 .470 Milwauk. b o 2 64 .148 Toledo . 49 65 .430 Columbus 41 68 .393 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W, L. Pet. Phils.. 00 35 .064 S Louis 52 54 .401 Wash.. 68 38 .642!C1ev0., . 50 01 .450 Chiego. 50 50 .541 IN York 45 01. .424 Detroit. 54 54 .SOOißoston. 32 75 .299 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l • \V. L. Pet. Pittsb. 63 40 .6121S Louis 52 55 .486 N York 60 46 .506|Phlla. . 47 54 .485 Cinetn. 56 48 .638 Chieaso 47 60 .439 Brklyn. 50 52 .490IBoston. 45 65 .409 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (2 games). Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. Minneaoo is at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. LoiUs at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at SI. Louis (two games). New York at PittsbUrgrn. (Only games today.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 202 010 020—7 11 1 Toledo 020 011 202—8 13 2 Ro!p. Markle Manaer; Tunney. Johnson. Schulte. . v (First Game) Kansas City 100 020 000—3 8 3 Louisville 002 011 00*—4 6 1 Pott. Snyder: Dawson, Redman. (Second game called in third to allow Kansas City to catch train.) Minneapolis .... 310 100 000—5 7 4 Columbus 310 011 10*—7 14 2 McGraw. Hall, Seng-stock, Ainsmlth; Northrop. Urban. AMERICAN league Cleveland 100 000 000—1 11 1 Washington .... 001 002 00*—3 8 1 Buckeye. Mrait; Coveleskie, Ruel. Chicago .. i 023 020 710 —15 19 2 New York .... 100 001 000— 2 10 3 Blankenship. Schalk. Grabowski; Hoyt, Marquis. Ferguson. Johnson. Schaug. St. Louis 000 001 001—2 7 1 Philadelphia .... 000 021 00*—3 5 1 Vangilder. Hargrave: Rommel. Cochrane. Detroit . 000 000 000 —0 7 1 Boston 010 000 00*—1 4 0 Collins, Wells, Woodall: Ruffing, Plclnlch. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 010 002 100—4 11 2 Pittsburgh 010 001 05*—7 10 3 Dean. Wianer, Snyder; Kremer, Morrison, Gooch. Boston 321 003 000—9 17 0 Chicago 000 000 020—2 4 2 Benton. Gibson; Blake. Bush. Keen. Gonzales. Brooklyn . 100 100 OOO—2 8 2 Cincinnati 11l 130 00*—7 14 2 Oesebger, Brown. Hargreaves: Donohue, Hargrave. Philadelphla-St, Louis, rain, MOTOR BOAT RACE Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—The annual cruising motor boat race from Chicago to Milwaukee is to be staged Aug. 29, the Chicago Yacht Club announced today. Entries will be accepted from all owners of power cruisers on the Great Lakes.

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Thursday’s program begins at 3:30 p. m. and Friday’s program has been set for 8 p. m. and the concluding schedule on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. To permit the swimming fans who work in the daytime to see the stars in action the Friday evening program was arranged by Director Jordan instead of the afternoon on that day. Special installation of searchlights and powerful electric lights will make the pool as light as day. The list of entries and clubs they represent: 1 vi-r.jr, n’s SwimminT Association of New York City—Agnes Geraghty. Aileen Riggin. Helen lUeany. Virginia iVmienaeit, O’Mara, Doris O Mara. Garin Nlllson. Adelaide Lamport. L' n I.indstrom, Ethel McGary and Frances Meany. Illinois Athletic ,: n' ox nm. .go—Sybil Bauer, Caroline Smith. Frances Beebe. Bernice Rice. Ethel Hackle anu Alginia Ort off. Louisville (Ky.) Boat Club—Samuel Shields. Harry Shields and Lucille Klapbeke. Detroit Yacht Club—Dorothy Colter. Ambassador Swimming Club of Atlantic City. N. J.—Olive Filer. Carnegie Library Club of Homestead. Pa. —Florence Goga. Montgomery (Ala.) A. C.—Fred Newcomb. Pastime Boat Club of Louisville, Ky.— • Leona Barrett. Indianapolis Entries Hoosier A. C. of Indianapolis—Marion Mercurio. William Wiess. Euphrasia Donnelly. Dorothy Moore. Regina Hies. Wade Fowler, Warde Fowler. Ed Coryn, Norman Hammer. Frank Hudson. T. W. Engle, Jane Dietz. Virginia Wiess and Paulus Strack. Indianapolis Athletic Club—John M. Moore. C. E. Coryn and John H. Nickerson. Ravenswood Aquatic Club-—Harry Bassler, Frank Sehmelz, Henry M. Beard. Bryant B. Bassler. C. Schuyler Blue and Myrtle Schmelz. U. S. Naval Camp Shank—Robert Bradley George Clark. Robert Lauck and Robert Winstead. Elks Club of Indianapolis—Thomas Blackwell. Boy Scouts—Ralph Hook. Robert Armstrong, Jack Shaler. Don Higgins. Thomas C. Murray. Dudley Jordan, O. Smith and James Dimitrius. Boys Club of Indianapolis—William Cherry, Georee Feree, B. Faucher, William Parker and George Parker. Girl Scouts —Catherine Dolby. Maja Brownlee. Dorothea Hanna, and Virginia Vonnegut. , Camp Fire Girls—Louise Schlegel, Virginia Hetherington and Anne Dorsey. Lnattaehed—lrving Wober of lowa City, la.; J. M. Dithmer of Indianapolis; Richard Whittington of Crawfordsville; Elizabeth Thurgood of Evansville, and Robert Zaiser of Indianapolis. Meet Officials Officials for the meet include Director Jordan as reieree and J. Edward Clemens as referee. Judges of finish: Lacey E. Hearn Robert E. Poehner. B. F. Geizendanner. L. H. Mosiman, Heze Clark. T. N. Wynne. B. V. Young and Wallace O. Lee. Timers: T. F. Murray. Harold E. Hall. A. R. Coffin, Bert Westover. R. Beck. L. B. Philpott and O. D. Porter, who is the official timer at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Clerks of course: J. E. Townsend, Bryant B. Bassler, Jack E. Shideler Elizabeth May, Mrs. Mary Kinder and John Lauck, Jr. Examining physician Dr, Carl B. Sputh. Diving judges: Referee, Jordan J. Edward Clemens, Harold E. Hall. Hugo Fischer, Herbert L. Bass, H. W. S hmidt, 0. D. Frisbee. T. R Shideler, Henry Sangston and R. B. Morrison. Scorers: Hollie Shideler. C. R. Ammerman, R. Walter Jarvis and E. R. Zimmer. Announcers: C. C. York, L. J. Strickland. J. W. Asperger. T C Murray, Ralph Colby and Dr. Robert M. Blake. AT GRIS NEZ Lillian Remains Until Helmi Attempts Swim. Bu United Press CAPE GRIS NEZ, France, Aug. 12. —Lillian Harrison, who nearly drowned during her attempt to swim the English channel Monday, will remain here until Helmi, the Egyptian who rescued her, has made his effort to battle through the tides to Dover. She will not try the swim again for another year. Gertrude Ederle, the American girl, -has set Tuesday as the day on which she will try to swim the channel. t Bu United Press „ _ DOVER, Eng., Aug. 12.—Frank Perks, Englishman, who had planned to try to swim the English channel Tuesday, postponed his attempt because of the roughness of the water. ELEANOR GOSS IS NO. 3 New York Woman Third on American Tennis Team. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Miss Eleanor Goss, New Y'ork, will play No. 3 position on the Americanj singles team that will meet the British team Friday and Saturday at Forest Hills for the Wightman chpHer appointment followed a victory in a test match with Mary K. Browne, at 6-3 and 7-5. FORD BODIES New and Used —Open and Closed Get Our Prices Swisshelm & Parker 544 E. Washington St.

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Agnes Geraghty

j-"") EARLY all the world’s records in the breast stroke I 1 are held by Agnes Geraghty of the Women’s Swimming Association, New York, and her entrance in the National swimming championships which begin Thursday afternoon at Broad Ripple pool will be a signal for another onslaught on the world’s marks. Thursday afternoon Miss Geraghty will be In the 100-yard braast stroke swim. At the Fridary program, which is in the evening, she will be in a special breast stroke swim, and on Saturday afternoon Miss Geraghty will participate in the 220-yard breast stroke in an attempt to lower the present record.

FAN JAILED! Rooter Who Struck Strand Gets 15 Days. Bn Times Special TOLEDO, Aug. 12.—Harry Sauers, local semi-pro ball player who struck Outfielder Paul Strand of the Toledo team following the St. Paul game, in which Strang hit into a double play in the ninth inning here on Monday, was sentenced to fifteen days in jail and fined the court costs by Police Judge Cohen here today. Officials of the Toledo club asked that Sauers be fined and the sentence suspended, but Judge Cohen refused, declaring that Sauers' unsportsmanlike conduct brought to a head the rowdyism carried on by gangsters at Swayne field. BEESON A. C. BOXING The Beeson A. C. will stage a boxing show at 4096 Speedway Rd. Saturday night, first bout at 8:30. The card calls for thirty-six rounds of fisticuffs. The club announces the show will be free. Harry Rozelle and Jimmy Goldstein will meet in the main go of ten rounds. A battle royal, with white boys participating, will close the night's program. SOLDIERS BEAT PRESTOS The 11th Infantry nine of Ft. Benjamin Harrison defeated the strong Prest-O-Lite team of Indianapolis in twelve innings Tuesday, 8 to 7. It was an exciting struggle. The soldier club wants games with leading independent teams for the next two Sundays. Phone or address Capt. Robertson, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. CARLIN AND KALLIO Johnny Carlin, Swedish wrestler, and Gus Kallio, veteran Finn, who meet in a finish bout at the Broadway Theater Thursday night, each scale close to the 145-pound mark. They are almost exactly the same height and both are heavily muscled around the shoulders. The bout will be staged after the regular show at the Broadway.

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GOTHAM BUNK IS FLOWING Battle for Publicity Continues in Heavyweight Circles — Kearns ‘Explodes.’ By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Boxing s greatest run around was continued here today with a record production of bunk. Contracts, statements, assertions and claims that were pulled out of the bag when the DempseyWills ballyhoo started in Chicago last week were hauled out here Tuesday and today and they will be used until Friday. The run-around probably will die on Friday when Jack Kearns goes before the New York boxing commission to make good the threat that he wil sign Dempsey to meet Wills and let the champion carry the buck from then on. Has the ‘'Authority” “I have the authority to sign Dempsey to fight anyone, for any promoter I choose and in any place I prefer and I’m going to do It,” Kearns said. "I'm going to put him down on paper before the commission Friday and it will be up to him to go through with it.” In answer to the report from Los Angeles that Dempsey would sue Kearns if he made any matches for him, Kearns replied: “That paper will hold good in any court. It was drawn with that purpose in mind." . Tunney Is Willing The only actual happening—and it may amount to little —was the signing by Tex Rickard of Gene Tunney to meet Wills in the Yankee stadium late in September. While they never may meet, Tunney's action in signing a contract for the fight may put Wills in a hole when all the present tumult and shouting have died. If Wills refuses to accept the Tunney match he will have to give his reasons, and it will be difficult for him to find a plausible excuse.

Independent Baseball

A good same i* expected Sunday when the Tartar A. A.a tangle with the Indianapolis Apollos at Garfield Park, diamond No. 2, at 3:30. The batteries for the same will oe Flyn and Obergiell ior the Tartars and Waimer and Bova for the Apollos. The Apollos will hold a meeting Friday msht at 2280 Union St. BEECH GROV E. Ind.. Aus 12 —The Reds lost 6 to 1 to the Crescent All-Stars Sunday. The Red. will play the strong Invaders next Sunday. The Indianapo Is Tisers are without a same for Sunday and would like to book | a contest with a strong State team. Connersville. Rushville. Bloomington and Columbus take notice Write R. Ki mpe, 1653 Leonard St., or call Stewart 2592 and ask for Loots. The Murat Tire and Rubber Company beat the Fidetas Sunday at Garfield No. 3. Iby r n 8-to-4 score. E. Rice, mound aoe of the Murats, increased his victories to eleven straight games. Heavy batting of Hendrix. R. Rice and Hollingsworth and the finding of Miller and Hurley featured the game. This game gives the Murats the Peerless League title. The Acme Juniors defeated the South Side Cubs. 10 to 5. The Acmes want games with Kelly Eagles. Triangle Juniors. Indianapolis Cubs. Call Belmont 2085-M and ask for Claude. The Indianapolis Stove Company team will play the Central Cubs Sunday at Riverside No. 9 at 12:30. The club would like to book games with some fast teams for Sunday mornings. Address A1 Emmelmann, 2004 Lexington Ate., or call Drex. 2290. The Keystones will play the strong Greenwood club at Prnns.v Park Sunday Greenwood has victories over Seymour, Shelbyville. rnd has lost but three games this season. They have such players as Totten, Burch. Corriden Wilbur. Dugan. Schott and Bhenke in their Ime-up and the Keystones will have to step some to come out on top. FRANKFORT. Ind.. Aug. 12—Mason's (Frankfort) baseball club defeated the fast Ladoga team by a 2-to-0 score. it was the fifteenth victory in twenty starts for the local crew. The locals desire to book a few road games Address Charles B. Mason. 460 IV. South St., Frankfort. Ind.

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l Six Games Scheduled in New Series at Ball Park—More Excitement During Brewer Finale. By Eddie Ash Nick Allen’s Saints are in the city ready to do battle with Bush’s Indians in a heavy series of six games, and as both clubs are eager to land the A. A. runner-up position, Washington Park patrons are certain to see some exciting baseball displayed. Saints and Indians fought a furious campaign for the pennant last season, the Northmen winning, and this year the same clubs are waging a struggle for second place, the Tribesmen leading at present.

A double-header was to be staged today, first fracas at 2 o'clock. Another twin bill will be played Friday. This is the last 1925 visit of the Saints to Indianapolis and two postponed games remain to be played off in addition to the four regularly scheduled games in the present series. Brewers Take Series The Indians lost the wind-up of the Milawukee series Tuesday, the Brewers winning in the tenth inning, 5 to 3. The Bushmen tied the score at 3 and 3 in the ninth, but went to pieces in the tenth and Milwaukee counted two runs in the extra round to annex the day’s laurels, giving the visitors three out of five In the Beries. Strife again shook the park in the first stanza Tuesday when Umpire Finneran made a joke decision against the Indians that gave the Brewers a run. Rlchbourg appeared to be out at the plate on a throw from Allen, but Finneran shouted “safe" and the Indians took vigorous exception to the ruling. Pitcher Schemanske and Manager Bush were banished and Pitcher Thompson hastity was warmed up and sent to the riound. The Brewers got two runs in the first inning, one in the seventh and two in the tenth, Henry Finishes Thompson dropped out In the Tribe's batting half of the seventh to permit Henry to try for a hit, and then Henry finished on the mound. . The Tribe scored two markers in the seventh and one in the ninth to tie the game. The Brewers’ winning markers in the tenth were scored with Henry on the mound, and the defeat was charged against him. Sanders hurled for the Brewers until the tenth. In that stanza Sicking opened with a double and Kingman heat out a bunt, Sicking going to third. Bell relieved Sanders and Yoter crashed a line drive that Mellilo leaped for and snared, doubling Kingman off first. It was a terrific smash and a swell catch, but it ruined the Tribe, Schreiber was thrown out by Mellilo for the game-ending out. The fielding of Mellilo and Sicking, rival second-sackers, featured the afternoon's pastiming. CLARK LEADS IN ROQUE Chicago Player Has Six Gaines to Credit in National Play. Pu United Press WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 12.—Lester Clark, Chicago, led the national roque tournament at Winona Lake here today. He has won six straight games. A. S. Denny, Long Beach, Cal., was also unbeaten, with four games to hla credit. R. MILLER. SCIPIO IND. Jack Dempsey and Tom (ribbons fonght In Sh<-lb.y. Mont . fifteen rounds on Jn'v 4. 1923. Dempsey was awarded the drelg. lon on points. No knockdowns oei-urred.

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Brewers Win in Tenth

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf .. 4 © T 8 0 0 Allen. If 4 5 3 4 0 0 sjcklnr. 2b .... 6 0 f 0 6 0 Kinsman. 3b .. 4 5 I 0 2 0 Voter, rs B 0 I 0 0 0 Schreiber. ss . . 5 1 i 0 2 0 Sehmandt. 1b .. 4 I 0 13 1 0 Robertson, c . . 4 0 I 4 1 o Hill 0 1 0 0 0 0 F.orenee, c .... 0 0 0 0 0 1 Schemanske. p. Q Q 0 0 0 0 Thompson, p.. 2 0 J 0 2 1 Henry, and 2 0 1 0 1 0 SOtals 39 ~3 To 30 IT ~2 ill ran for Robertson in ninth. MILWAUKEE AB R H Q A T. Riohbourr. rs . 6 2 1 3 0 0 Urii/ln, lb .... 5 0 0 12 0 0 iit Ii ? Douthii. cf ~. 4 6 O 3 0 O Mellilo. 2b .... 4 I 2 3 0 O Schulte, 0 I 3 2 1 Skiff, c 6 0 1 2 0 o Sanders, p .... 4 Q Q Q 2 0 Bell, o 0 O 0 0 0 0 Totals .38 ~6 -0 30 12 ~ Milwaukee 200 000 100 2—6 Indianapolis 000 00(1 201 o—3 Two-baae hits—Riohbourr. Allen. Rohreiher. Sinking. Stolen bases—Skiff. Voter. Melltlo. Sacrifices—Brief 2: Matthews Double play—Mellilo to Griffin. Left on by*or—lndianapolis. 0. Milwaukee. 9. Boses on balls—Off Thompson. 2; off San ders. 2 off Henry, 2. Struck out—Hv Thompson. 2; by Henry. 2. HR# —Off Schemanske, 1 In 4* inntnr: off Thompson. 6 In 0*(, innings: off Henry, 2 In 3 inning*; off Sanders. 10 in 0 inning# i pitched to two batters in tenth); off Be). 0 in 1 inning. Wild pitch—Henry. Win nlnr pitcher—Sanders. Losing pitcher— Henry. Empires—Finneran and Freeman. Time—2:l6. DRAW TODAY Pairings for Women’s National Tennis to Be Made. Bil United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 12.—Pairings for the entries In the national woman’s singles championship, which starts at Forest Hills next week, were to be drawn today by officials of the United States lawd Tennis Association. The leading players of England, Canada and the United States are Included In the entries.

Features Next Tuesday

Main go and setpi-wind-up bouts for the fistic show at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Tuesday night, Aug. 18, have been announced ns follows: Pinkey May, Savannah, vs. Joe Lucas, Detroit, ten rounus at 118 pounds. Johnny Croake, Chicago, vs. Jimmy McDermltt, Terre Haute, eight rounds at 118 pounds. Three prelim bouts will be announced later.

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MOTION PICTURES

NORMA NHRAKEJi LB IV rOOY miss nipONr IV M. H A INKS MARY CARR "A SLAVE OFFASHION”

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iOn the Screen Alma Rubens Percy Marmont Raymond Griffith Lewis Stone In The Cast

Hodge Podge Cartoon

I MEYER DAVIS Lc Paradis Orchestra ■ The Donri c 4 trie Presiden t KEEPCOOL ■ at {Ki CIRCLE

APOLLO Richard Dix “THE LUCKY BEVIL” Charlie Chase Comedy Emil Seidel and His Or- atra

Washington Park Indianapolis vs. St. Paul Aug. 13-14-15. Games called 3 p.m. Friday, Ladies’ and Kids’ Day

BASE BALL

FEATURE BATTLES SATISFY Two Closing Bouts at Fort Thrill Fans Hahn Punishes Cooper. The semi-wind-up bout and main go scrap at Ft. Benjamin Harrison arena Tuesday night provided excitement for a large crowd that sssem-j hied, despite threatening weather. Five bouts were staged on the evening's program. In the feature, between Ray Hahn, Indianapolis. 140 V, and Joe Cooper, West York, 111., 139, Iteferee Mitchell gave a draw verdict after the youths had battled through ten rounds The mnjorlty of fnns derided there was something bleary about Mitchell's eyesight, because Hahn dealt out severe punishment and hart Cooper very tired ut the finish. It was a surprise decision, ns Hahn appeared to be entitled to the honors: Cooper HU Often Ray stabbed Cooper from all angles nnd after the first few rounds he was In the lead at nil times. Cooper's best tound was the first. I was an interesting fight, however, and every thing except the decision pleased the crowd. Jackie Reynolds, Muncis 182. knocked-out Tate Langford, Louisville, 132. in th*- fourth round of the semi-wind up, Reynolds raught his opponent on the jaw with a swinging right, and Langford was flattened. It was u splendid scrap. I-angford offeied plenty of action and he was boring tn when Reynolds let drive with the haymaker. Lieutenant Brown of the 11th Infantry officiated In the three prelims. Reamer Roberts, Inrttanapolie, 120'4 was awarded the point decision over Copper Pence, Cincinnati, 125. Muny fans thought a draw verdict would have been O. K. It was a six-round go. Freddie Parker, Indianapolis, 147, got a draw with Jack Cincinnati, 150. In alx rounds. Jsckie Stewart, Louisville, 119, wss swarded the honors over Chiuck Oeary, Terre Haute, 114, In six rounds. Stewart landed the cleaner punches. Oeary had the gameness, but not the science of scoring points. BANTAM BOLT Ru I'n'ted Press CHICAGO, Aug. 12—“ Chick” Suggs, Fall River, Mase., colored bantam, who claims the championship of his race at his weight, went into training here today for hie fight at Aurora. 111., Friday ugamst Herby Sheaffer, Chicago. FARR GETS DECISION Bu United Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 12—Johnny Farr, Cleveland, won a newspaper decision In a ten-round bout here Tuesduy night against Benny Bass, Philadelphia.

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AMUSEMENTB

[palace] THE BROWN GIRLS . IN ! “A MUSICAL MELANGE’* j ESPE PORTER j and , and I DUTTON PEGGY Stratford Comedy Four "Echoes from Scotland” I’HOTOri.AY j "BROADWAY BUTTERFLY"

Where the Crowd Got LYRIC . : Famous Colored Comedians BROOKS & POWERS "You Alnt Got Mueh Sense” OTHER BIG NEW ACTS

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “POLLY WITH A PAST” I M \I lM I . \\ l'l> . I 111 us <t\T I'KH F.N: .-\feriiwin. ?V, Mr, Kvenlng, Hfte, ftOr. BOe. U, 8. (.nvrrnnirnt Tax on BO<- Meat Ticket* Only. Rhone Circle 3X1:1 Next Week—" Mother's Mill ons"

■T-al 8 BHOIVB DAILY IB ■ CONTIM 01 a I, 1 and # p. Change of Urogram Thur*. and Bun. I Mu-lrul Comedy and Ph-turea J *.r. thk “i,t i.u Giiti.a" | On Illumlniifed Runway I Prlrea—2Ar and 3Or. I