Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1925 — Page 17

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SiiiiraiiiiiiiniiiimiinninniiiiinniiiiiDniiinintiinniimiifflinnini TIRRIN 7 the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

• a HAT a sermon in those VY7 words of Jockey Earl Sande who the other day in recalling the anniversary of the most tragic incident in his career —his fall at Saratoga which for a time threatened to cripple him so that he could never ride again —sail to tell the public he preciated its good will and, All I can promise is that I shall try always!” “I shall' TRY always!” Mediocre men have been called geniuses because of following that motto. Athletes with no more natural ahility than manj others have been hailed as marvels because they always tried. It isn’t easy to do. There are days one doesn’t feel like trying hard. There are many distractions in this fast moving old world. It is much easier some times to “get by.” Those who try always rise above the crowd. Os course in the case of a jockey there is added meaning in the phrase. Intentionally listless rides are some times indulged in when a stable is not especially desirous of having a horse win. Sande meant that, he would always give his best to bring the horse he was riding to the front. And the public believes he will do what he says. In other lines of sport those ■I 1,0 try also have the confidence bis the fans whether it be boxing or football or baseball or any other game. And the performer who gives his best every day benefits by his efforts. Fred Fitzsimmons, former Indian pitcher, is with the Giants today largely because he always worked like a Trojan. He never gave up and he always TRIED. * * a I* 0 I ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY ! * 0 1,01 Shank ran second Thursday at Derott'-hlre. The price was so "short” we lost $1 on the $5 play across the board Blue Sprite won at odds on. The SI win-and-place piay netted only $4.25. Bridesmaid was third. We had $5 to win and place. Checking up on aU wagers finds *0.7.5 on the debit side of the ledger. The bank roll now stands at $432.50. Today we will play *lO on NANCY I.ANGHORNE to win In the fifth at Coney, and the same goes riding on PYBOOT in the third. We will try a $2 win-placo-and-show parlay on FAMINE in the first and WUHU in the fourth. . e * * * ■“““ILL those who missed seeA ing Beall pitch at Washington Park the other day for St. Paul missed seeing some of the greatest “hooks” dished up by a hurler out W. Washington St. way for many a long day. The twirler has a “hook” with break like zig-zag lightning. When he could get it over the plate the Indians were helpless before it. But like meny another pitcher with so much ‘'stuff,” he found difficulty in controlling his shoots. On different occasions the ball hit in front of the plate. If Beall, who is property of the New York Yankees, could learn control he would be one of the greatest pitchers ip the game. But that is a big difficulty. There are hurlers on the lots with everything but control. Control comes first in the virtues of a pitches Burwell pitched against Beall) and his exhibition was in exact contrast to the Saint moundsman. Bill worked the corners and cut in his knee high offerings with skill. Burwell did not have as much on the ball as Beall —few and he was a better pitcher. * * * "I MIL Baksic, former IndiI |-i I ana-Kentucky A. A. U. I. —' I welterweight champion, who formerly boxed under the colors of the Gary “Y,” will arrive in Indianapolis Monday for his bout Tuesday night at Ft. Harrison with Charles Shine. It will be tile second ring encounter for tlie two, as the Calumet flash and the local taxi driver-pugilist staged a memorable battle for the amateur welter championship at the bust tournament of the Indiana-Ken-A. A. V. at the I. A. C. B Since turning pro, both have made rapid strides in the knuckle-dusting pastime Shine has acquired the habit of listening to the count of ten—over the other fellow, while Baksic, who has been away front the amateur fold the longer, has beaten Shorty Mari one, Ray Millar, Frenchy Des Mars, Nate Brown, Jack Nails, Danny Kalian and Tommy Migdate. He meets Kewpie Trimble at East Chicago on the twenty-first, apd starts on a western tour shortly after. • • * I ' ’IOME very had umpiring was j I P er P etra t e d °n players and | ) fans in the Milwaukee series while Finneran and Free- • man wee doing the guessing. Freeman on the liases made a coupl of decisions that were terrible. The two of them have lefe town so we can talk without fear of a big fist undet our nose. We can’t figure out just what was the matter with Finneran but Freeman appears to give Ills decisions too quickly. It is a, common fault among umpires to anticipate the result of a play rather than wait for the actual completion. In an effort to give the decision without hesitation the arbiters go to the other extreme. [No lees an authority than Billy pvans, famous big league limps, says that he folds his arms or clasps his hands in such a way (hat he will not be waving the player out or safe according to the dictates of the subconscious mind. Billy says he makes his decisions, then does his waiting.

FEATURE SWIM EVENTS ON TONIGHT’S CARD AT RIPPLE POOL

TRIBE GETS STEPHENSON IN DEAL FOR HODAPP Hard-Hitting Outfielder, Who Has Been With Blues, Released to Indians by Cleveland —Arrived Today. By Eddie Ash Ownie Bush’s Indians were to be bolstered on the attack today with the appearance in a Tribe uniform of Outfielder Riggs Stephenson, who comes to the locals in the Hodapp deal with ClevelancL Stephenson has been with the Kansas City Blues on a loan and he is toting a batting average over the .300 mark. He bats -right-handed.

Owner Smith this morning received a wire froir E. S. Barnard, president-treasurer of the Cleveland team, notifying the Tribe boss that Stephenson had been ordered to leave the Blues at once and report to the Indians today. Selected by Bush When Hodapp was sent to Cleveland, a sum of cash, said to be $30,000, was turned over to Indianap'blis and three players promised. Joe Klugman was the first to come in the deal. Manager Bush had a choice of two other pastimers, and he named Stephenson as one when informed Cleveland still owned him. It is said the third player to be sent here in the Hodapp transaction will be a pitcher, but the hurler will not be delivered until next spring. Stephenson’s batting average in the A. ,A. is .314. He has been performing in right field for Kansas City. Ten days ago "Steve” had an average of .359, hut he slumped recently. In 240 times at bat with Cleveland last season Stephenson hit for an average of .371. He played both infield and outfield in the big show. He is a former Alabama University star athlete and went from the college diamond to the majors. Three More Sain Games With the series standing two games to one in favor of the Indians, local fans were ready to sit in on the fourth conflict today. On Saturday a double-header will be staged, which will close the Saints’ 1925 performance in Indianapolis. Ernie Maun was slated to do the flinging for the Tribesmen this afternoon. It was "ladies’ day” and* "kids’ day” and the free gate was expected to get a heavy play from women and children interested in the Indians’ efforts to retain second pl§ce in the league standing. The locals had a bad off day Thursday and suffered a decisive defeat as Cliff Markle served up his dazzling offerings, the Saints winning, 12 to 3. Henry opened on the local mound and he was touched lively and his support was very bad. He was taken out in the fifth inning amid a shower of Saint hits and Tribe errors, and Johnson, right-hand rookie twirler, Was trotted out. It was Johnson’s first work in a game for the Indians. He was upset by Saint base-runners, howe\er, and the visitors ran wild on him. He uncorked a good curve and allowed only four hits and three runs in four and one-third Innings. He fanned two men and walked three. TRIBE PARK NOTES .—’l HRISTENSEN. the Saints’ "clown." C enjoyed a larsre afteTnoor Thursday with two hits, two stolen i bares and two spectacular catches in the outfield. He came in fast for one, made a diving catch and mutilated tee sod b 7 skidding on hic face. H,. toon much delight in kidding Johnson, tne Tribe’s, rookie hurler. fcoh.rtsnn had Mist-red hoeu Thursday. and Florence (fid the backstop work for the Trilv-. Markle struck out five, getting Johnson twice. And Cliff helped himself to two hits. MoiNvitz, a weak hitter, obtained se--en hits in three games here, po.sng three Thursday. A oueer twist to the Thursday game WHS the fact that Koenig and Durst, two good swatters, failed to hit safely. Koenig walked ones-. Durst walked twice and poled a sacrifice fly. Alien made a swell oatoh of Hoffman’s drive in deep left center in the seventh, taking the ball on the run near the fence. Mitt thews went far back after Koenig's wallop in the third stanza. The Saints’ hie inning was tli fifth, when they got six runs on four hits, ft walk and. three damaging errors. It was a horseradish inning for the home crew. 1 CHMANDT'S double in the second S period was a near-homer, the hall striking the low left field fence. ■ The hit scored Sehreiber. who had singled, anti Schmandt scored later on a single by Henry. The Indians’ other marker came in the eighth on a double by Matthews and Allen s driving smash through Odom at second. Outfielder Frank Walker, coming to the Indians from, the Giants on a loan, once more lias postponed his lime of joining the Tribe. Latest information says he'll report Monday or Tuesday. The Indians go on the road astir the series wind-UD with the Millers next Wednesday. Shorty Burch, official announcer at Washington Park was absent Thursday. He was away with the Eagles’ drill team. Louisville shut out Minneapolis Thursday. 3 to 0. Deberry holding the Millers to three hit*. The game was plagfd in one hour and nineteen minutes, and Louisville claims the season's record for "cutting it short." If Hippo Thompson. Hoosier lefty, was not used as re’ief twirk* for the Tribe today, he probably will start one of th“ games of the doubleheader against th i Saints Saturday. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby. Cards. . 31'Simmona. Athletic 20 Williams. Browns 2418 Jttomley, Cards 10 Hartnett. Cubs. . 24IFournier. Robins 17 Mouse). Yanks. . 231

FIVE BOUTS ARRANGED AT HARRISON TUESDAY Rippie Wilson and Charlie Shine, Local Scrappers, to Be Seen in Prelim Scraps.

The complete card for next Tuesday night's Ft. Harrison boxing show was announced Thursday by Lieutenant Pcrtar as follows: Pinky May, Savanah. vs Joe Lucas. Detroit: bantams. Ten rouuds. Johnny Croake. Chicago. vs. Jimmy McDermitt, Terre Haute: bantams. Elffht rounds. lUppie Wilson. Int-iananolis. vs. Fredd'c Barker. Chicajo: featherweights. Six rounds. Charley Shine. Inc iana,polls, vs. Emil Baksie. Gary: welterweights. Six rounds. Soldier Mack, Ft. Harrison, vs. Charles Null, Indianapolis; welterweights. Six rounds. Pinky May, who meets Joe Lucas in the main event, Is making his first trip North, after having won a gold belt at Augusta, Ga., emblematic of the southern bantam championship. The belt was subscribed for and presented by a number of Dixie newspapers, and was won by May In ar elimination tournament. The Dixie champ has engaged In

Saints Thump Tribe

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A JE Matthews, cf . . 4 1 1 2 0 I Alien. If 3 0 1 2 0 1 Sicking, 2b 2 0 0 1 4 2 Klugman, 3b . . 4 0 1 1 1 0 Yoter, r t 4 0 1 3 0 0 Sehreiber. ss . . 4 1 1 2 4 0 Schmandt. lb .. 4 1 1 10 3 0 Florence, c .... 4 0 0 5 2 0 Henry, p 1 0 1 1 2 0 Johnson, p .... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Burwell 1 0 0 O 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 27 18 4 Burwell batted for Johnson in the ninth. ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Christensen; cf. 5 1 2 5 0 0 McMillan. 2b .. 2 1 1,2 2 0 Odom.' 2b .. . . .' 2 0 0 1 0 0 Koenig, as .... 4 1-0 1 5 0 Durst, rs 2 2 O 1 O 0 Hoffman. C.... 4 1 I 6 0 0 Roettger. If t. . 3 0 2 2 0 0 Wade, if £ 0 0 1 0 0 Boone. 3b . ... 4 2 1/2 1 0 Mollwitz. lb . . 4 33 6 0 I Markle, p 3 1 2 0 1 _0 Totals 35 12 12 27 9 1 St. Paul . . 003 160 021 —12 Indianapolis - 020 000 010—- 3 Two-base hits Schmandt. Mollwitz, Mathtews. Stolen bases Mollwitz, Christensen (2). Sacrifices Markle. Hoffman. McMillan. Durst. Double p ays —Koenig to McMillan to Mollwitz; Markle to Koenig to Mollwitz. Left on bases —lndianapolis. 6: St. Paul. 5. Bases on balls—Off Henry, 2; off Johnson, 3; off Markle. 3. Struck out —By Henry. 2: by Johnson. 2; by Markle, o. Hits—on Henry, 8 in 4Va innings: off Johnson. 4 hi 4V, innings. Losing pitcher—Henry. Umpires—Chill and Derr. Time of game —1:47. ANZACS LEAD Australian Davis Cup Players Beat Canadians. Bu United Press _... MONTREAL, Aug. 14.—With a lead of two matchefe to none, after the first day's play, the Australian Davis cup team were to meet the Canadians today in a doubles match that may cinch the victory. Gerald Patterson and Jack Hawks, the Australian pair, were to meet Jack Wright and Willard Crocker. In the singles matches Thursday Anderson beat Crocker, 6-1, 6-3 and 6-3, and Patterson beat Wright at 5-7, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 and 6-3. Independent Baseball The Acme A. A.s will play another double-header this Sunday at Rhodius Park. They will meet the Minon Cardinals at i p. m. and the Western Tigers at 3 p. m. The meeting with the Marion Cardinals will be the second this year. The manager of the Greenlawn Feds is asked to call Belmont 4280-W and ask for Bill in regard to the permit they have for Rhodius Park Sunday. Practice Sunday morning at 9. GREENWOOD- Ind.. Ang 14 —Greenwood play the Keystones of Indianapolis Sunday at Pennsy Park. AH players are asked to be at the park at 1:30 p. m, This game will •he the first time Greenwood has played at Indianapolis. They have lost two games this year and won eight. One of the defeats came at tne hands of the Keystones. The 'Western Tigers will play the Acme A. A.s Sunday at Rhodius Park.* AU Western Tigers are asked to be at t.ie echoed grounds tonight at t>. ior games call Belmont 6035. Cumberland! imi” Aug. 14 —New Palestine will play hero Sunday. New Palestine has once defeated the locals ami the'home team is out to even things up. A game is wanted away from home lor Aug. 30. Write Robert Amus, Cumberland Ind. The Southern A. C.s will play the Indh fnapolU Grays Sunday at Rhodius I ark. The fame is called for 12:30 o clock. The Colletriates will play the Maple tons Sunday at Riverside diamond No. 2 at .1 p. m. The Mapletons will have Tom Grady from Notre Dame on the Mound and E. Harmeson will lx* on first base. Earlly will hurl for tin* Collegiates. Last Sunday in an eiffht-innins same with the College Cubs he struck" out ten. For frames with the Collegiate.s eall Belmont 2floo-W. The Universal A. C.s playing- in the 15 to lli-year-old class desire a double-header Sunday as they have a permit lor the second jfhd third periods. The Indianapo’is Grays will ..play the Southern A. C. Sunday at Rhodius Park. 1 p. ni. All players be at park bv 12:30. The Prest-O-Lites defeated Ft. Harrison 11th Infantry team on Thursday. 11 to 2. The Presto club has won fourteen out of sixteen stiivts. The Indianapolis Cardinals will play at Pittsboro on Sunday. AU players are requested to be at River Avc. and Ray lit. not later than 12 noon on Sunday. The recently reorganized Marion Cardinals have strengthened their line-up bv adding the following players: Haro .1 Harmeson of Purdue fame: Glen Harm ■- son. brother of Harold and a Manual star: Ed Eickman. captain of last year s Manual team and Mark Pearson, a pitcher. Next Sunday the Cardinals will meet the Acmes at Rhodius diamond No. 2 at 3 o clock. The Cardinals have a few open dates in September and would like to schedule games with fast city and State teams. Address Harry Cruse at 1912 Woodiawn Avc.. or call Drexel 6634-W. The Raios have a permit for Garfield diamond No. 2 Sunday morning and would like a game in the 18-19-year-old class. Cail Ijjrcxel 6109. Jewel’s A. B. C.s will n'ay at Anderson Sundav Dunkirk. Aug. 23, and Kokomo. Aug. 30. The A. B. C.s have Sept 13 and 26 oppn and would like to hear from State teams. Columbus and Richmond take notice. Address Edward Dickerson. 857 Edgemont’ Ave.. or call Randolph 1495.

thirty-two battles, has scored eleven knockout victories and has never been knocked off his feet. Opposed to May here will be Joe „Lucas, Detroit bantam, holder of victories ever Connie Curry, Izzy Schwartz, Nate Carp, A1 Dundee, Phil O’Dowd, Clarence Rosen and Frankie Demari. Lucas lost by close decisions to Howard Mayberry and Frankie Genaro. Lucas has won his last three bouts by knockouts, his victims being Zulu Kid, Billy Shaw and Gene La Rue. Emil Bakslc, who meets Charlie Shine in a six-rounder, will be remembered _by the amateur fans as the flashy boy from the Gary "Y” who defeated Shine for the State amateur championship in the tournament held herg at the I. A. C.

THE IE DIAE AEOLxb TxJjtlEo

Mile Victor

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Sam Shields

- of the Louisville A Boat Club. Sam Shields,' LL-I Thursday won the one-mile national junior swim at Broad Ripple pool In a close contest. Dithmer, Hoosier Athletic Club, was second and Beard, Ravenswood, third. The picture was taken shortly after Shields left the water. The mile event was one of the features of the opening: program of the three-day swim meet. ROQUE LEADERS CLOSE Denney Loses and Clark Is Close on Heels Bv Times Special WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 14.—The leaders in the first division of the national roque tourney here are having a real battle for top honors. A. S. Denney of California has a narrow advantage at the top with an average of 29 6-10 after losing a game to Barney Stemple of Carnpbelletown, Ohio. Lester Clark, Denney’s closest "nvul, added another game to his ll3t for his eighth victory and has an average of 28 4-9. E. F. Mooer of Warsaw is leading the second division players. PARRY GOLF WINNER In the Kiwanis Club golf tourney on Thursday at Riverside Abe Parry turned in low gross with a 92 score. Dow net honors went to Durnell whose handicap of 27 gave him a 72. < Baseball Standings • i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet Louisville 81 37 .886 INDIANAPOLIS 04 54 .043 St. Paul §0 68 .017 Minneapolis 61 j>9 ."68 Kansas City 54 01 .470 Milwaukee o 2 06 .441 Toledo 4? 65 ’* Columbus 4o 08 .398 AMERICAN LEAGUE s W L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. phila.. 70 36 .6601S Louis 53 56 .480 Wash.. 69 39 .6381C1eve... ol 62 ,40l Chi... 59 51 53ttiN York 46 61 .lot) Detroit 54 55 ,49o|Boston. 33 7o .306 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L.' Pet.l W. L. Pet. Pitts.. 64' 41 .610 IS Louis 54 56 .491 N York 61 47 ,666|Phila... 47 56 .45b Cincy.. 56 49 .68S|Chi.... 48 60 .444 Brklyn. 61 52 .49.t|Boston.. 4o 6<v .409 Games Today St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Botspn. New York at Wasl.ingtor. (No other game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. , Brook l yn at New 5 ork (two games!. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 0™ 000 000—0 3 0 Louisville 3 6 0 Harris. Sengstoek: Deberry. Meyer. Milwaukee .... 000 101 000— 2 0 4 Columbus 020 10* 50 10 1.5 1 Eddelman. McCracken. McMenemy; Leverette. Urban. Kansas City at Toledo, double-header, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York ...... 003 000 100—4 7 1 Pittsburgh 001 000 000—1 5 1 Greenfield. Snyder: Aldridge. Adams. Sheehan. Smith. Chicago 201 020 30(V— 8 13 1 St Louis HO 030 000—6 1 0 Cooper, Gonzales; Haines. Rhem, O’Farrell. (Only games scheduled.! AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Cleveland 000 001 100—2 10 0 Washington ..... 000 000 000—0 9 1 Uhls, Sewell. Zachary. Russell. Severeid, Ruel. „ , ~ - (Second Game) Clo- eland 001 020 100—4 9 0 Washington 001 000 101—5 14 6 Karr Miller. Myatt, Sewell; Johnson. Gregg. Marberiy. Ruel. Severeid. St. Louis 200 011 010—5 12 1 Philadelphia .... 000 310 600—4 6 1 Gaston, Vangi’.dcr. Hargrave: Walberg. Harriss. Cochrane. Chicago-New York. rain. Detroit-Boston. rain.

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ENGLISH, YANKEE TENNIS Women Stars of Two Countries Start Battles for Wightman Cup. Bu United Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 14. America's leading women tennis stars were to face England's best today at the West Side Tennis Club in the first three pf seven matches for the Wightman international cup. Today's program follows: At 3 o'clock Mrs. Mallory, former American champion, against Miss Kathleen McKane, former British champion. At 4 o’clock Miss Helen Wills, national champion, against Mu>s Joan Frye, youthful British star. At 5 o’clock Mrs. Mallory and MrsMay Sutton Bundy against Mrs. Lambert Chambers and Miss E. H. Harvey. • The cup is now in the possession of the British team. Wernke, Local Hurler, Bought by Yankees Bam Wernke, Indianapolis youth pitching for Hamilton in the Miolii-gan-Ontario League, has been sold to the New York Americans. Wernke will report to the Yankees at the close of the Mint League season. He La a right-hand hurler with several years’ of minor league experience.

Taking Off at Ripple

S3GSE -

“77"|TART of fifty-yard free style swim for women — -* Thursday at Broad Ripple. Picture shows Euphrasia Don-

SEMI-FiNALS West Almost Monopolizes Junior Tennis Meet. Bu United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 14.—Semi-finals of the Juniors and boys’ national tennis tournament started today with the West practically monoplizing the courts. Thursday's matches saw most of the eastern entries eliminated. In the junior division the survivors are: Cranston Holman, San Francisco: Berkley Bell, Austin, Texas; Harris Coggeshall, Des Moines, lowa, and Henry L. Johnson, Waban, Mass. Holman, favored to win the championship, eliminated Malcolm Mill. Waban, Mass., and Coggeshall defeated A. L. Weiner, Germantown, Pa., taking out two of the East's strong contestants for the Junior title. No boys’ singles were played on Thursday. A full round of doubles matches was played in both classes. Cranston Holman and Emmett Pare, Chicago, won their match and appeared to be the class of the junior doubles division. Junior Coen, Kansas City, and Billy O’Loughlin, Pittsburgh. led the way Into the boys’ semi-finals.

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Women and Men Paddlers to Perform Under Glare of Lights in A. A. U. Tourney. An innovation will be tried tonight at Broad Ripple pool in the national A. A. U. swim meet, where the aquatic stars will perform under the glare of powerful lights. The night program was put on by Director Paul E. Jordan in order to give local sport followers who have been unable to attend afternoon events a chance to see some of the famous swimmers in action.

The program is scheduled to at 8 p. m. Two national junior events are scheduled, one for men and one for women. Women will strive for the junior title in the 880-yard free style and men will try for the 220-yard back stroke championship. Middles States title is at stake in the 10-foot fancy diving for men. There will be a 50-yard free atyle event for women for the IndianaKentucky A. A. U. crown. Women Champs There will be other open events and special exhibitions. A great array of women champions is at Broad Ripple. On Thursday Sam Shields of the Louisville Boat Club won the junior i-ne-mile chimplonship. Dithmer of the H. A. C. was second. The local swimmer fount: trouble in staying in his lane. Henry Beard of Ravenswood was third. The winner’s time was 26 minutes, 2 2-5 seconds. John Moore of the I. A. C. won the Middle States 100-yard back stroke event in one minute, 17 4-5 Weber of lowa City, was second and Blue of Ravens wood th.'rd. In the 440-yard free style for women Virginia Whitenack was first. Ethel McGary, second and Doris O’Mara, third. All are from

nelly Just “hitting” water and Regina Reis just starting her dive. Dorothy Moore, Hoosier A. C. won, Miss Donnelly was second and Miss Reis third.

SPANISH VS. JAPANESE Davis Cup Finals Matches On Baltimore Courts. • Bv United Press BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 14. After splitting even in the two singles matches, the Spanish and Japanese Davis cup teams were to resume play today In one doubles match. Harada defeated Flaquer In a singles match Thursday at 6-2, 6-4 and 6-0, and Manuel Alonzo won his match for Spain against Zcnso Shimasu at 7-5, 6-0, 3-6 and 6-3. BAKER IS ELIGIBLE Northwestern Foot ball Star Passes Special Examination. Bu Unit’d Press EVANSTON, 111., Aug. 14.—Northwestern University’s hopes for a strong Big Ten football team next fall were raised today with announcement that Ralph Baker, star backfield man. will be eligible for competition by virtue of a special examination passed at the end of the summer school term.

All STRAWS bLj*/ l^2 r * ce HrN LEVINSON l Wr Year Hatter

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Tonight’s Swim Program

At Rrond Ripple. 8 P. M. Sixty Yard Free Style—Boy*' Club championship. 10() Yard Free Style—lls pound* city championship. . _ . . ... Middle States Championship—lo-toot fancy diving- (men). 100 Yard Free Style—Open (women , National Championship Junior 880yard tree style (women). National Championship—Junior 220yard back stroke (men). _ _ Fifty Yard Back Stroke Open * Exhibition dlivng by Caroline Smith the Olympic and national plain high diviu* champion Alleen gigsrin. national spring board champion, and Helen Meany. Olymp ic and national fancy high diving champion. 400 Yard Relay—Men. Boy Scout*' va. U. S. Camp Shank relay swim by Ethel Larkle. Olympic 100 meter champion. American Red Cross Event—Junior girls tired swimmers race and yentor women s head carry race. 220 Yard Style—Open (women). the Women’s Swimming Association of New York. Alleen Rlggln Wins In the 220-yard back stroke for women Aileen Riggin, was first. Eileen O'Mara, second and Carln Nlllson, third. All are from New York. The Hoosier A. C. entries Dorothy Moore, Euphrasia Donnelly and Reglnla Reta, finished In that order In the 50-yard free style for women. Louisa Adams won thb Girl Scout championship, a 00-yard free style event. The 100-pound city championship race was won by Robert Bradley of the Camp Shank naval training station at Riverside. I AURORA BOUTS TONIGHT Chick Sagg and Herbie Schaeffer in Main Go. Bv United Press AURORA, lilt, Aug. 14.—Two matches between reputed hard hitters are to here tonight when “Chick” Suggs, Fall River, Mass., negro bantamweight, meets Herbie Schaeffer, Chicago and Ray Miller meecd Frankie Schaeffer, both of Chicago, In the 130 pound class. ATHLETIC MANAGER Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 14 Clarence Rotruck, vocational director at the school here, has been named athletic manager of the high school next year.

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STARS IN MATCHES SATURDAY Hennessey, Casey, Snodgrass, Wesbrook and Brown in Exhibitions. SATURDAY SCHEDULE 3 T. M.—Hcnn..*“)- v. {'“wy. 3 I’. M.—NnMtnui Vi. We.brook, I P. >I—VI, SnOtifTU*#* We* brook. SUNDAY fWUKDUIiE a P. Mi —Brawn v. On**,. _ 3p, >|.—Cfteey-Hennrwiuty v*. Snodgr***WMDrook or Kiirzrok-Ntigftlew-k.v. (There M mm* 4<wM about Snotlgraa* .laying over.) 4 P. M.—Brawn n, Henneey. A fine series of exhibition tennis matches have been arranged Saturday and Sunday atfernoons at Hawthorn courts with Johnny Hennessey, Ray Casey, Harvey Snodgrass, Walter Wesbrook and Wray on the program. Harvey Snodgrass, the Pacific coast player, has a ranking of No. 6 In the United States. Wesbrook. another Californian, and Snodgraas are National clay court champions In the doubles, and Western doublee title holders. Record* Are Good It Is seid in California they have beaten the Kinsey brothera, national chnmpions, consistently this season. Wray Brown of St. Louis has proved a sensation this summer by his great playing. He was within one point of defeating Bill Tllden In a match. Casey was Hennessey's partner In England. The hlrd hitting coast star Is a sensational, smashing performer. The admission on both daya will be *l. REYNOLDS IN VICTORY Jack Tosses Roe cos Before Large Crowd at Columbus. Bu Times Special , . .. . COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 14 —Jack Reynolds. Indianapolis welterweight wrestler, defeated Bobby Roscoe hero Thursday night In a feature match, before a hrge crowd. Jack won two out of three falls. Reynolds took the first fall in 11 minutes with a leg split. Roscoe wor the second In 22 minutes with a series of vicious head looks. Reynolds took the deciding fall In eight minutes with a flying crotch. MITCHELL VS. HARMON Bv limited Press MILWAUKEE, Wts., Aug. 14. Pinkey Mitchell. Milwaukee welterweight, will fight Willie Harmon, here tonight for a chance at Mickey Walktr, present title holder. If the Milwaukee mauler shows well against Harmon, he will get his chance at the crown here Sept. I*.

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