Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1925 — Page 9

SATURDAY, AUG. 15,1925

SiiiiiiiiiiintiiiuiiaiininiiDuiiuiiiiniiiiiuiniiiiniiiniiiiiniiiiiunn^'t TIRRIN’ the DOPE | By VEDDER 6ARD

1 TIRRIN’ THE DOPE I S I on a two weeks’ I I vacation next week, which, no doubt, is a sad blow to those who read this column. A lot of things can happen in a fortnight, but the sport fans will have to find other statements to argue about and disagree with than those dished out by this column. We’ll be back on the last day of August with anew supply of dope that will be stirred whether it needs it or not. While gone we expect to see several big league baseball clubs In action—and who knows —perhaps a few thoroughbreds run. There is one thing sure, Across the Board will not lose any counterfeit money. If there’s any lost it will be real hard-earned mazuma. And it won't be published to the world at large. So long until two weeks from next Monday—if our money holds out. * • * A though our distant relatives may have bee monkeys we hate to be made one by a typographical error such as occurred in this column on Friday. In duscussmg Umpire Freeman’s bad decisions in which he seemed to call the play too quickly we mentioned Umpire Billy Evans plan of folding his arms or clasping his hands so that he would not wave the player out or safe according to the dictates of his subconscious mind. We ended up by attempting to state that Billy says he makes his decisions, then does his waving. The sentence read. “Billy says he makes his decisions, then does his waiting.” This was exactly opsite from our meaning. 1 ••• : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY.: 0 Across the Board had a pretty good dav on Friday, and added up several dollars. The $2 wtn-plaee-and-show parlay on Famine and Wuhu was the most profitable. It netted 539 when Famine won at bit odds and Wuhu came in second. One of these days a parlay Is goine to hit on the nose—and we’ll get out an extra. . The place price for a $2 ticket on Famine was $10.40 and the show $5.80. Wuhu paid $8.70 to place and $3.50 to show-. Pyroot won in the third at Toney at odds of $5.40 for a $2 ticket The $lO play earned sl7. Tile $lO win water on Nancy Langhqrnc lost us just that when Nancy dldn t feel like running in the mud. .... The total winnings for the day were S4O. The hank roll now stands .at. $478.50. And it will have to stand that way for two weeks. Across the Board 's going on a vacation. \\c promise not to spend any of the $4 78.50. which is dedicated to the ponies exclusievly. * • • _„ j e have a great idea. It has VU been thought of only some hundreds of times before, but that makes no difference. Baseball at night! That’s it. We believe in minor league cities, at least, such an innovation would increase the attendance twofold. You know there are a few folks who work. They can not get out in the afternoon. All this comes to mind because of the fine attendance at the swim meet Friday night at Broad Ripple. Probably more people were on hand than at any time during the trials for the American Olympic team squad last year which brought here all of the greatest stars. U People are looking for entertainment at night when they are forced to pass up afternoon events, because they are busy with various tasks. If .ou don’t believe it glance bac,: a* basketball attendance over the State. Night contests help make the sport popular. But to get back to baseball. The diamond pastime played at night may seem a dream. But many a more fantastic idea has become a reality. It does seem possible that huge lights might be placed far enough away from a field so the players would escape the glare and make a real daylight effect. This is a job for Edison and his associates to work on. We do not believe any real effort has bet 7 made to perfect such a lighting system. Many will laugh at this wild idea. Just look around and see how many more wonderful things have been accomplished. There isn’t much doubt but that the attendance would be considerably increased at the ball yards. Saturday and Sunday are the big days now in minor leagues and majors, to a certain extent. Night g eut es may be played at some fut ire time if some electrical genius really set himself to the teak of working out the big problem of lighting. And the turnstiles will click throughout the week, not only on the last two days. fc V ;HEN Lieutenant Porter, yy last Tuesday night, anU nouneed that Johnny Croake, Chicago bantam would appear in the eight-round semi-wind-up of next Tuesday night's boxing show, many fans were heard to murmur, “Who the (swear word) is Croake?” Indianapolis fight fans who attended . the Carpentier-Gibbons show at Michigan City last summer will remember a whirlwind preliminary in which Mickey Cone of Kokomo and another little fellow had the crowd cheering, a bout which was declared a draw and which was given favorable mention by all the Chicago sports writers. Well, Johnny Croake was the “other little fellow" in that bout. Croake is one of the familiar figures in the rings around the Windy City, and is known as a “fighting fool,” having engaged in fifty ring battles in the last year. • * • Just what does it take to stop Louisville? The Colonels got only four hits on Friday against Minneapolis and made seven errors. Were they stopped? Did you ever grab a cyclone by the tail in one of its weaker moments? The Kentucky outfit won with ease, 7 to 3. * • * S r "~IOME of the divers at Broad Ripple must be centipedes or crabs that grow another moot when one is lost. The announcer before each dive Friday night would yell something like this, “Mr. Churchman, front jack knife, taken off both feet,” or “Mr. Shields, back jack knife, take off one foot." The slaughter was awful, but when the swimmers got back on the platform they seemed to be all together.

INDIANS PERFORM IN TWO DOUBLE-HEADERS OVER WEEK-END

LAST DAY OF SWIM TOURNEY Night Program Proves Highly Successful—Euphrasia Donnelly Features. The final program of the A. A. U. swimming meet at Broad Ripple was scheduled to start this afternoon at 3:30. One national junior championship was on the card, the 440-yard free style for men. A middle States title event was the 50-yard free style for men. The champion women swimmers at Ripple were to be seen in a number of open events. On Friday night a large crowd witnessed the aquatic stars under powerful lights. The innovation proved a decided success with the contestants more plainly visible than in daylight. Euphrasia Donnelly of the Hoosier A. C. provided the feature when she won the 100-yard free-style open

Swim Program Today

At Broad Hippie, 3:30 P. M. 100 Yards Free Style—Boy Scout championship, 400 Yard Relay Race —Women's Swimming Association of New York vs. Hoosier Athletic Club. American Red Cross Event—Men's cross chest carry race 100 Yards Free Style—l2s pounds city championship. 880 Yard Free Style—Open (women). 50 Yard Free Style—Open (women). National Championship Junior 440 yard tree style (men). 220 Yard Breaststroke —Open (women). 100 Yard Back Stroke—Open (women . Middle States Championship—so yard free stylo (men l. Exhibition swim by Ethel Lackie. Olympic 100 meter champion. \ Indiana-Kentucky 100 yard breast stroke ( men). event for women in the fast time of one minute, 7 2-5 seconds. This was 2-5 seconds faster than the national event won at Detroit last week. Other Friday results: Sixty Yard Free Style (Boys' Club championship)—First, William Parker second. B. Fancher; third. Le Roy Cherry. Time. :49. Sixty Yard Free Style (Camp Fire Girls’ chamionship-—First. Virginia Vonnegut: second, Louise Schlegel Time, 1:04.8. 100 Yard Free Style (llo -pound city championship)—First, William Weiss (H. A. C.): second. Ralph Hook: third. Frank Schmelz (Savenswood Athletic Club). Time, 1:19. 100 Yard Free Style (open: women) First. Euphrasia Donnelly (H. A. C.): second. Adelaide Lambert (W. S. A ); third. Frances Meany (W. S. A.). Time. 12:50.2. 880 Yard Free Style (national junioi championship) First. Florence Goga (Carnegie Library Club. Homestead. Pa.) : second, Lisa Lindstrom (W. S. A.); third, Frances Meany (U. S. A.). Time. 12:50.2. 220 Yard Back Stroke (men- national junior championship)—First. John Moor(l.A C.): second, Sam Shields (Louisville Boat Club): third. Irving Weber (University of Iowa). Fifty Yard Back Stroke (open: women) —First. Aileen Rigerin (W. S. A.): second, Eileen O’Mara (w. C. A): thihd. Helen Meany (W. S. A.). Time. 38.2. Special 440 Yard Four-Man Relay Match Race Won by Camp Shank (Robert Bradley, George Clark. Robert Lauck. Robert Winstead): second. Boy Scouts (0. Smith. Ralph Hook, Jack Shaffer, James Dimitrus) 220 Yard Free Style (open: women) First, Virginia Whitenack (W. S. A.); second. Adelaide Lambert JW. S. A): third. Carlin Nillson (W. 8. A.). Time, 2:53.2. „ . , Middle States Championship (men: tenfoot fancy diving)—First, Harry Shields (Louisville Boat Club) : second, Harry Churchman (I. A. C.) : third. Harry Rubin (unattached).

Independent Baseball

The Acme A. A.s will not play the Western Tigers Sunday as was scheduled on account of a cancellation by the Tigers. The A. A.s will meet the St. Catherines instead at 1 o’clock in the first game of a double-header at Rhodius Park. The Marion Cardinals will supply the opposition for the second game which star's at 8 p. m. Cassidy, Cardinals' pitcher, defeated the Acmes once this season. 7 to 0. He Is slated to hurl against -he A. A.? Sunday. The Acmes practice Sunday morning -at 9 o'clock. The manager of tne St. Catherines is asked to call the manager of the Acmes before Sunday at noon. For games with the Acmes call Belmont 4280-W and ask for BU!. The Silver Flash team will play the Capitol City Camp Modern Woodmen Sunday at Broad Ripple. The game is called for 2:30 p. m. All Flash players take notice. For games with the Fiver Flash team, call Harrison 2038-J, or write Earl Davis. 1253 W. Twentieth St. The reorganized Marlon Cardinals will play the Acme A. A s Sunday at Rhodius Park at 3 p. m. Cassidy and Eickman will be the Cardinal battery. The Y. P. C.s will play 'be Spades A. C. at Spades Park. All Y. P. C. players are asked to be at the dia. aids at 2:30 p. m. For games call Belmont 0093-J. The Speedway Specials will play at Camby Sunday. The Specials have won eleven out of thirteen games played this year. The Spades A. C. will meet the Y. P. C.s Sunday. Aug. 23 the Spades will play the College Cubs. The South Side Terrors will meet the King Koffee team Sunday morning at, Garfield diamond No. 3. A good game Is expected. The Terrors have lost but one fame this year, and that to the Wildcats, to 7. The Triangle Juniors desire a game for Sunday with a team playing In the 10-to--16-year-old class. They nave a permit for Garfield at 3:30. Call Drexel 0604 and ask for Harry. The Acme Juniors will play the Flackvine Juniors Sunday at Rhodius Park at 3:30 p. m. The Acmes are without a Same for Aug. 23. Universal A. C.s, elley Eagles. Triangle Julors and Indianapolis Cuds take notice. Call Belmont 208 S-M and ask for Claude. BEESON A. C. BOXING Free boinxg will be off ere 1 local fistic fans tonight when the Beeson A. C. stages its show at 4096 Speedway Rd. The club has a membership campaign on and tonight’s entertainment will be a booster event. The program follows: Harry Rozclle vs. .Timmy Goldstein, six rounds at 140 pounds. Roger Bean vs. Fred Farlow. four rounds at 150 pounds. Ray Schalk vs. Kid Sullivan, four rounds at 130 pounds. Bobby Martin vs. Jack O Day, four rounds at 112 pounds. Eddie Prosser vs. Eddie Fay. three rounds at 135 pounds. _ Kid Stueher vs. Mickey Flynn, three rounds at 115 pounds. A battle royal will wind up the entertainment. Eddie Smith, local boxer, will referee all bouts.

With the Majors

FKATTRES OF FRIDAY LUEGE, the Washington infielder, B doubled in the eighth with the bases filled and beat the Yankees, 3 to 0. Sam Gray, eta- pitcher for the Athletic*, won hie thirteenth victory when he set downj the Red o©x, 8 to 3. Frank Snyder's “ingle with the bases filled in the eighth gave the Giants a 5-to-3 victory in the second game, after they had beaten the Robins. 3 to 2. In the onencr. Nineteen Cincinnati players failed to stop the Pirate*, and the National league leaders won. 14 to 6. holding a four-game lead over the Giants. Ken Williams hit his twenty-fifth homer with two on and helped the Browns beat the Cleveland Indians, in *o 7. He was hit on the head with pitched ball in the eighth inning and had to retire

Local Typos Ready for Annual J aunt

..-.yO lirrrßmnOlrßfcw

Top Row, Left to Right—T. O. Khrgott, William B. Flick, secretary-treasurer; I>. W. Runshe, president: Glenn In Mitchell, commissioner; H. A. Isenthal, Second Row, Left to Right—G. K. Scheiring, C. R. Morical; John W. Ashe, manager; H. S. Smith, O. J. Steeie. Bottom Row, Left to Right—V. V. Perldns, G. Munshower, G. H. Petty, S. S. Turner. J. A. Miller, O. W. Weaver and J. V. Keepe, also members of club, are not In picture.

EGCAL printer ball players are getting ready for their annual jaunt to the big tournament of the Union Printers’ International League. The event will be staged in Washington this summer, starting Sunday, Aug. 23. The Indianapolis team and a number of rooters will depart from the city next Friday morning and view some scenery before landing

STATE JUNIOR GOLF AT CULVER STARTS TUESDAY Youthful Players to Have Inning at Military Academy Course Three Days Next Week. Bu United Prete CULVER, Ind., Aug. 15.—Events for the second annual Indiana State golf tourney were announced today by Maj. J. S. Fleet, chairman tournament committee. The meet will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week on the course at the Culver Military Academy.

Program includes three events, open to all eligible juniors in the forty clubs which are members of the Indiana Golf Association, The list of events. 1. Individual State championship, qualifying rounds 36 holes, medal play, 32 to qualify; subsequent rounds 18 holes match play. 2. Culver flight, consolation match, for the sixteen players defeated in the first round of match play for the championship, eighteen holes of match play. 3. Officers' club flight, for the first sixteen players who fall to qualify for the State championship match, eighteen holes of match play. The winner of the State championship in the individual matches will receive the Indiana Golf Association championship trophy and prizes offered by Culver merchants. A gold medal will be awarded the player making the lowest score in the qualifying round. Prizes will also be given in the second and third events. Entries for the meet must be received by Maj. J. 8. Fleet, at the Culver Military Academy, before 4 p. m. Monday. DENNEY APPEARS VICTOR National Roque Title Almost In Grasp of Californian. Bu Timet Special WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 15.—A. S. Denney was the probable winner of the national roque tourney here as the last day’s play started. If Denney wins his final game he will be the champion. Denney has won ten and lost two and has an average of 30 points a game. Lester Clark is Denneys nearest competitor with an average of 29 1-3. If Clark wins his final contest Denney must score at least 24 points to be safe. MANAGER IN ACTION Near Riot At Aurora After Foul Is Called on Frankie Schaeffer Bu United Prete AURORA. 111., Aug. 15.—Dave Miller was awarded the decision over Frankie Schaeffer on a foul in the fourth round here Friday night. Schaeffer failed to break clean after repeated warning by Referee Dave Barry. Babe Mullaney, manager of Schaeffer, started a near riot after the decision by attempting to slug Barry in the ring. BANKERS' TOURNEY Doubles semi-finals were on the program today at Brookside Park in the bankers' tennis tourney. Finals in singles and doubles will be played Sunday. Today’s schedule: Hurt-Peden vs. winner Smith-Fack-ler and Hendricks-Janneck, JustusGilberti vs. Dilley-Freihage. On Sunday Justus and Gilberti meet in the singles title match. BALLERINO VICTOR Bu United Prrtt BAYONNE, N. J., Aug. 15.—Mike Ballerlno, junior lightweight champion, outpointed Billy Henry, Chicago, in a ten-round no decision bdut here Friday night. Two homers by rookie Leach, with one on each time, helped the Phillies down the Braves. 11 to 8. Timely hitting, combined with errors bj the Cardinals, save the Cubs a 7-to-4 victory

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in the city where ' big house” is located. The local printers have played in the Fraternal and Sunday Morning Leagues of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association, finishing third in • the Fraternal League and first in the Sunday Morning League. The Union Printers Baseball League has been in existence for seventeen years, Indianapolis be-

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 82 37 .089 INDIANAP6LW 65 54 .640 St. Paul 60 57 .513 Minneapolis 61 00 .604 Kadsas City 66 03 .470 Milwaukee . 53 60 .445 Toledo 60 60 .431 Columbus 46 69 .395 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Fhila.. 71 36 .604 3 Louis 54 50 .491 Wash.. 70 39 .042 Cleve.. . 61 63 .447 Chiogo. 69 51 v 530 N York 40 03 .420 Detroit 64 65 !490 Boston. 83 70 .303 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Pittsb. 05 41 .0i 3 S Louis 64 67 .480 N York 03 47 .673 Fhila.. 48 50 .462 Cincin. 60 60 .628 Chicago 49 80 .460 Brklyn. 61 64 .480 Boston. 45 60 .406 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (2 games). Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louia at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston (2 gomes). NATIONAL LEAGUE fndnnatl at Pittsburgh. ■ooklyn at Jew York. >ston at P'lllade'phla. Chicago at St. Louis. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee .... 300 800 010 —13 10 1 Columbus 000 000 000— 0 3 1 Bell, Skiff: Reno. Werre. Niles. Urban. (First game) Kansas City 000 012 111—0 13 1 Toledo 000 000 300—3 7 3 Schaack Snyder; Lyons. Johnson. Gaston. (Second game) V \ Zina. Shlnault: Jonaard. Schulte. Minneapolis 200 001 000—3 8 4 Louisville 000 034 10*—7 4 7 Greene. Hall. Bengstock: Cullop. Meyer AMERICAN LEAGUE Mr**.::;: 888 8?! iB?=S *8 l Wingfield. Johnson. :::::: M3 Sit 1 ?!? i Wlnjrard. Danforth. Hargrave; Smith. Cole. Speece. Sewell. New York 000 000 000 —O 8 1 Washington 000 000 02*—2 7 0 Jones. Bengough. Ruether. Severeid. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn ...000 002 000—2 11 0 New York 800 000 o* 3 12 0 Osborne, Taylor: Scott. Snyder. (Second Gome) Brooklyn 000 100 020—3 9 0 New York 000 012 02*—5 11 1 Brown. Deberry; Bentley. Dean Hartley. Cincinnati .... 000 401 001— 0 12 2 Pittsburgh 250 000 16*—14 10 1 Luque. May, Blemlller. Hargrave, Krue ger; Meadows. Gooch. Chicago 022 030 000—7 9 2 St. Louis 200 200 000—4 9 3 Alexander. Gonzales: Malls. Dickerman. o’Farrell. Boston 002 032 COl— 8 17 2 Philadelphia ... 211 021 31*—11 10 3 Smith. Ryan. Kamp. Vargas. Gibson: Carlson. Betts. Henllne. HARMON SHADES MITCHELL Bu United Prete MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 15. Willie Harmon, New York, shaded Pinkie Mitchell, Milwaukee welterweight, in their ten-round bout here Friday night. Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh, won the popular decision over Johnny Mendelsohn, Milwaukee, in the semi-windup. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby .Cards.. 311 Simmons. Athletic 20 William*. Browns 26 Bottomley, Cards. 19 Hartnett. Cubs.. 24 Fournier. Robins. 17 Meusel, Yanks. . . 231

Inga member for the last fifteen years. Other cities represented in the league are: Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Hamilton, Ontario; New York, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, St. Paul and Washington. Washington has won the Garry Herrmann trophy, donated by Garry Herrmann, owner of the Cincinnati Reds, for the last three years.

For Title Bu United Prete rr“rEW YORK. Aug. 15. | J Mickey Walker, world's I* I welterweight champion, signed a contract today with Promoter Tex Rickard to defend his title against Dave Shade, California challenger, In the Yankee stadium on Sept. 29.

SWIM PLANS Gertrude Due to Start Tuesday at 4 a. m. Bu United Prete CAPE ORIS NEZ, France, Aug. 15.—Four o'clock in the morning is the hour set by Gertrude Ederle’s trainer for the American girl's start on her channel swim next Tuesday. Miss Ederle is rapidly getting into condition following a recent indisposition. ANZACS TO SEMI-FINALS Australia Sure of Canadian Victory in Davis Cup Prelims. Bu Timet Special „ MONTREAL, Aug. 16.—Australia will be there In the semi-final round of the Davis Cup preliminary matches. The Australian team walloped the Candian entry Friday afternoon when Gerald Patterson and J. B. Hawkes, the doubles crew from the "land down under,” took their match from Wright and Crocker of Canada, 6-0, 6-2, 6-4. ’ 'his victory, added to the two winnings in Thursday's singles matches, eliminates Canada from the Lavis Cup situation for one mor • rtr. H. KINSEY, LOTT MEET Western Stars Clash for Meadow Chib Tennis Title. BW L. 1.. Aug. 15. —Howard O. Kinsey of the California Kinsey brothers and George Lott, the young Chicagoan, were to meet in the final match of the Meadow Club’s tennis tournament today. On Friday Kinsey won from Brian I, C. Norton, 10-8, 6-1, and Lott vanquished Cedric Major, 6-0, 6-3. Kinsey is the present holder of the Meadow trophy. TITLE GAME The Fraternal League championship was to be decided this afternoon when the Druids and Polk's Milk team met in a double-header. The Druids are now half a game ahead.

ams EXCURSION JggjSSl SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 Round Trip Fare* CINCINNATI, $2.75 BASEBALL—CINCINNATI VS. PITTSBURGH Train I .eaves 7a. m. Return, Leaves Cincinnati 7 p. m. (8 p. m. city time.) Decatur, 111., $2.75 LARK DECATUR Visit Turkey Run—lndiana State Park— Marshall, $1.35 Special Train Leaves 7 a. m. Returning, leaves Decatur 0 p. m. One fare round trip to all stations on C., I. j W. Saturday and Sunday. Return Sundny or Monday. For Information, Call Circle 4600 or MAIn 4507

Union Suits... $1.15 Krause Bros Coopers’ Sub-Standards. AU Knit Styles. ... __ r ... c Up to $2.50. 205-07 b. Wash. . t.

WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis Double-Header Tomorrow Ist Game Called 2 P. M.

BASE BALL

Tribe Has Pair of Battles With Saints Today and Same Card With Millers Sunday. By Eddie Ash Plenty of baseball merry-go-round for bargain day fans at Washington Park over the week-end. Two struggles with the Saints today and then another double-header will be staged with the Minneapolis Millers Sunday, Thompson and Hill were slated to do the flinging this afternoon, the latter being called out after only two days’ rest.

FINAL PLAY Junior Tennis Stars Battle for Titles. Bit United Prete CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Cranston Holman, the San Francisco lad, who last Sunday defeated Big Bill Tllden in an exhibition match at Detroit, was to battle Harris Coggeshall, Des Moineg, lowa, for the national Junior tennis tittle here today. Coggeshall blasted the dope F’rl day by defeating Henry Johnson, Waban, Mass., in three desperate sets. Holman was an easy victor over Berkley Bell of Austin, Tex., in his semi-final match. In the boys division, Walter Thomas, Elmora, N. J., lad and Tllden protege, was to meet Frank Shields, New York City kid star. Thomas had trouble winning from (Bertram Claster, Harrisburg, Pa., while Shields won In strilght sets from Leroy Voorheies, Cincinnati. Johnson and Malcolm Hill, Waban, Mass., were to meet Holman and Emmett Pare, Chicago, for .’he Junior doubles title while young Thomas and Frank Shields were to meet Claster and Voorheies in the finals of the boys' doubles. JAPAN WINS Davis Cup Doubles Pair Alonso Brothers. Bu Timet Svecial BALTIMORE. Aug. After a long combat on the courts which I wore all of the men to the verge of exhaustion, the Japanese Davis cup doubles combination defeated the Alonso brothers of Spain Friday in the third match of their Davis cup elimination contest. Zenzo Shimizu, j the Japanese veteran of several Davis cup campaigns, and Takachi ITarada, his partner, vanquished Manuel and Jose Alonso, 6-2, 6-3, 2-6, 8-10 and 6-3. The victory gave Japan two points to one in the three-day meeting. Spain took one of the singles matches Thursday and Japan won the other. Thus Spain must win both of today’s singles matches and Japan needs to win only one to qualify for next week’s match with Australia. DRAWS WITH CHAMP O’Brien Battles on Even Terms With Jimmy Goodrich Bu Timet Special SCRANTON, Penn,, Aug. 15. Jimmy Goodrich, lightweight champion, came back to his home town Friday night and fought a listless draw with Pep O'Brien of Old Forge. It was a ten-round affair. The Judges disagreed on the verdict and Referee Grimshaw decided it. O’Brien proved a capable opponent for the title holder.

The Story of Two Swim Tourney ‘Comps’

SHE head of the family waa eager to see the swim program at Broad Ripple Friday night. He mooched two “comps” and went home to get hia wife for a Jaunt to the Ripple. Daughter was home and decided she wanted to go. Daughter made up her father’s mind for him and said she would accompany mother. Father stayed home. In about twenty minutes father heard someone at the rear door. Mother had returned. In flivvering mother toward the Ripple daughter ran across her sheik. Daughter coaxed mother to return home and Mr. Sheik got into the machine and went to the swim meet. Moral—" The sheike have it!” M’TIGUE VS. MARULLO Former Light-Heavy Champ Matched In New York, Aug. 25. Bu United Prete NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Mike MeTigue. former light heavyweight champion, and Tony Marullo, New Orleans, have been matched \p meet in a ten-round bout at the Coney Island stadium on Aug. 25.

The Tribe is up against It for pitchers owing to the fact Buck Schemanske is on the suspended list, and this situation called for Hill to be worked out of turn today. Burwell will hurl one of the Sunday contests and Henry the other. Today was the last appearance for the Saints in Indianapolis this season and the Indians needed one of the afternoon's conflicts in order to gain the edge on the series. When the Saints depart the Millers of Mike Kelley will move in for five games in four days, after which the Indians will go on the road for an extended stretch. In the battle at the W. Washington St. lot Friday the Tribesmen uncorked a batting spree and pounded out a victory, 11 to 5, collecting seventeen hits. Maun went the full route for the locals while the Saints used McQuald, Merritt, and Roettger. Sicking. Klugman and Schrelber each poled three safeties for the Tribe and Durst walloped out three hits for the visitors. Only one of the four runs scored off Ernie Maun in the first stanza was earned, an error on the infield prolonging the Inning and bringing up Wade, who socked a home run. The other Saint earned run was counted in the sixth. It was a good brand of ball that Maun was showing to the visitors and he came in for much applause from the fans. It was 'ladles' day” and “kids’ day” and about 3,000 rooters were present. NOTES OF THE INDIANS 1 T. PAUL sot away to a four-run I L I lead in tha first lnnlne Friday, I U I and the sane were weak in the U--4 kneee until the locale batted In their half of the opening etania. The •battling Hooelera” did a quick reverse and scored three runa. and In the third counted two more and took the lead. McQuald waa knocked off the rubber in the second lnnlqs and Merritt relieved. Roettger relieved Merritt iu the eighth, when the Indians staged a whale of a rally for five rune. The score waa knotted in the alxth at 5 and 6. but the Indiana untied It in the seventh. Kingman, new third Barker, got two singloe. a triple and he sacrificed once. The Saints used two pinch hitter* in the ninth. Collins, who fanned, and Fullerton. Allen made a spectacu*aj- running catch on Fullerton's bid for a Texas leaguer for the game-ending out. Pur got a single and double for hia share of the Tribe's hit*. mOHNNY HODAPP. sold to Cleveland. ts holding out for a big slice of the purchase price. Owner Smith offered a substantial gift, but Johnny is putting the pressure on for more coin. The IndlanapoS* management expended much patience and worry with llodupp and brought him out of messy fielding faulta. If no has been offered a substantial bonus. It would bo wise for him to accept and loin Cleveland at once.

Tribe Slugs to Win

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A A Matthews. and.. 4 4 4 I Q Q Allen. If 5 2 2 8 0 0 picking. 2b ... 6 2 3 2 1 9 Klugman. 3b .. 4 8 8 l 1 1 Yoter. rs 3 2 33 0 0 O. H:: J Florence, c .... 6 A J 7 1 A Maun, u 4 1 0 0 2 0 Totals .. w ..39 Ti 17 !7 1 1 BT. PAUL . AB R H Q A A Christensen, cf.. 4 0 Q 2 0 0 McMillan, ib .. 4 i I 2 2 <> Koprilx ah .... 4 A 0 Q I 1 Durst, rs 4 2 S 8 0 0 Hoffman, o .... 4 1 1 4 8 Q Wade, if 4 I I In 0 Boone, 3b .... 8 0 I 4 2 1 Vib-::f { { l l $ McQuoid. p ... 1 5 I 0 0 0 Merritt, 8 Q 0 Q 1 I Roettger. p ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Fullerton 1 A 0 A 0 0 Total* 30 ~5 ~9 24 IT 8 Collins batted for Boone tn ninth. . Fullerton batted for Roettger in ninth. Bt. Paul 4'*o 001 000— 8 Indianapolis 80- 000 15*—11 Two-base hits—McMillan: Yoter. Allen, Blcklng Durst. Three-base hit* King man. yoter. Home-run—Wade. Stolen ba*CH—Yoter (2), Schrelber, Sacrifice* — Klugman. Matthew*. Yoter. Left on bo*e —lndianapoMr, 9 St Paul. 4 B*e* on balls—Off Merritt. 2. Struck out —By Maun, 0; by Merritt. 3. Hit*—Off Mo 9uala 8 In 1H Inning*: off Merritt. 8 In s*<, Inning* (pitched to four in eighth); off Roettger. 3 in 1 Inning. Wild pitches— Merritt (2). Losing pitcher—Merritt. Umpire*—Chill and Derr. Time—2:oß.

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE Sunday, August 16,1925 $2.75 Round Trip Leave Station 7:00 A. M. Interstate Public Service Company

Excursion Rates

Minimum SI.OO To New Castle, Kokomo, Lo> ganaport, Peru, Wabash, Bluffton, Muncle, Portland, Union City, Anderson and all Union Traction points. TICKETS GOOD ON TRACTION MOTOR TRANBIT BUSSES. Round trip ticket* on this rate good going Saturday noon to 3 p. m. Sunday. Returning, good to last cars Sunday night, via

r unionl Itractionl

ENGLISH WOMEN IN LEAD Invaders Take Two of First Day’s Matches —Wills vs. McKane. Bu Time t Special FOREST HILLS. L. 1., Aug. 18 The United States captured only one match out of three in the annual renewal of the international combat for the famous Wlghlnian tennla cup for women's teams Friday afternoon, and It took the American champion Miss Helen Wills, to win that one. Playing to a rather meager audience scattered about the concrete stands on tho West Side Tennla Club's Stadium, Miss Willi conquered Mies Joan Pry, the English girl, 6 0, 7-5, and had a hard time taking the second set. In the other matches, Mrs. Molla Mallory, playing as an American lost to Miss Kitty McKane, 6-4. 8-7, 6 0, and the American doubles team of Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy waa vanquished by the English combination of Mrs. lambert Chambers and Miss E. H. Harvey, 10-8 and 6 1. Today's four matches, three singles and one doubles, will wind up the two-day rodeo of the best women players in both countrlea. The etsrred match of the entire meeting was the one betwen Miss Wills, America's best, and Miss McKane, the English champion, thle afternoon, ALL ‘CHAMPS’ Promising Talent Booked for Harrison Tuesday. The Ft. Harrison boxing show next Tuesday night will be almost an “all-champion'' affair. Blx present or ex-tltleholders are carded to appear in the army ring on Tuesday evening. They are: 1. Pinky May, Southern hsntsm champ, who ts making his first trip north of the ' Smith amt Wenonn lln* to match his Italic talents with Joe Lucas of Detroit in the headliner. 2. Joe Lucas who la th* acknowledged banty champ of Michigan, 3 Froidle Barker of Chicago who I* programmed for a eix-aeaalon rues with Ripple Wilson, was formerly bantamweight amateur champion of Rnsland. He but recently arrived in the state* and turned pro. 4. Charley Shine who meet* Krall Baksle of Garr in a half noren rounds waa welter champ of Indianapolis s* a result of the laet city A A. U. tournament before he recently Joined the rank* of the paid ring workers. 5 Baksic won the Indiana-Kentucky welter championship in the Taat amateur tournament held in this city at the t. A 0. 0. Soldier Mack of Fort llarruon. who tangle* with Charles Null in Tuesday night's curtain raiser, is welter champ of the local Army post. REAL TENNIS Exhibitions at Hawthorn Bring Stars Together. The best tennis of the season for local fans is sure to be uncorked at Hawthorn courts over this weekend with five of the leading players in the United States in action. With Hennessey, Casey, Snodgrass, Weebrook nnd Brown playing there is no doubt nbout the class of sport to be seen. Today's program: 2 P. M.—Snodgrass and Wesbrook vs. Hennessey and Casey. Sunday's program: 2 P. M.—Wray Brown v*. Ray Casey; 8 p. m.— Casey and Hennessey vs. Snodgrass and Wesbrook or Kurzrok and Sagalowsky; 4 p. m. Brown vs. Hennesaey.

<UjM

AUTO LITE FORD IGNITION Smoother running. le* gaaollae. more .peed H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 612-14 N. Capitol Av*.

BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken In exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 24ft N. Del at. LI. ftOftl

- ..1.N.T1.8.

Save Money by Renting and Driving Our Sedan* Drivurself Indianapolis Cos. At Plaza Garage LI. 6363. 30 W. Vermont St

“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 OK Leoatlefk Greater Vmluea Than Bear

9