Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1926 — Page 11

JUNE 15, ISO)

I the DOPE Bv VEDDKR GARD

mF we could play tennis and wanted to send in our entry for the thirty-ninth annual tournament of the Western Lawn Tennis Association to be held at Woodstock Club courts under the auspices of tlie Associated Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis, we would write something like this to Johnny Hennessey, who is in charge of entries. Dear Johnny, If somebody besides myself has to win the meet you are the one I'd like to see turn the trick, but then one can not help being a, trifle selfish in a matter of this kind. *\'ou win the city tourney every year, anyway. There is one long, lanky individual I don't want to win the Western. ■ His name begins with T and he drinks the same between games. It is up to somebody to upset this gentleman. Here’s more power to the younger generation. Wray Brown and George Lott can cause anybody plenty of trouble. Hope Alfred Chapin also decides to enter. Can somebody prevail upon Alonzo to come here. He is a fighter. But the main idea is to beat that long, lanky player. If you can’t down him, get somebody here that can. That’s a tough assignment, but you’re the chairman of en- _ tries. It's part of your job. See you at Woodstock next Monday. * • * The A. A. U. should investigate a couple of organizations in Indianapolis, The Horseshoe I-eague has been running in a bunch of ringers lately. Then there is the Crooked Creek Gun Club. * * * victory in the, IC | French tennis tourney was a popular one as Cochet is a poor worker while his opponent is the son of a, millionaire who, on the eve of the championship match, gave Rene a $5,000 automobile. Cochet played smashing tennis ■ of the Tilden variety, winning by a deadly attack, which overwhelmed Lacoste. The loser fought desperately through eight deuces against the match point in the eighth game, finally winning that game. Cochet, however, continued his excellent play and ran through tte set and match. * * * It seems hardly right to speak of a score which led the golf qualifiers at Calumet Monday as a Loos effort. But it surely was Loos playing—Eddie Loos, himself, not a moving picture. His score of 147 w r as low. * • * two Hoosier golfers were lucky to qualify at Calumet Monday, others were just as unlucky. Wallie Nelson of Indianapolis and Leonard Schmutte of Ft. Wayne got in on the nineteenth place tie with scores of 159. However, George Stark and Lee Nelson of Indianapolis had scores of 160—just one stroke too many. Dick Nelson had a score of 161. The golfers were under a ter- • rific handicap because of severe storms that swept the course. "No one could remember a more horrible day for golf. A. B. C.S AND CUBANS Negro league Teams Wash; Dayton Marcos Are Coming. A. B. C.s and Cuban Stars, members of the Negro National League (western division), were to clash at Washington Park this afternoon. Rain forced the postponement of Monday’s contest at Washington Park. The A.s downed the Cubans Saturday and in the double-header on Sunday. The Dayton Marcos will play the A. B. C.s here Saturday, •Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. There will b : a twin bill Sunday. WELTER TITLE SCRAP Bn United Press NEW YORK, June 15. —George Levine, Brooklyn, will get’a chance at the world's welterweight title at the Polo Grounds, July 9, when he battles Pete Latzo, champion, oyer the fifteen-round route. It will be Latzo’s first defense of the crown he won from Mickey Walker last fnonth. VEENKER TO MICHIGAN B<i United Press GARY, Ind., June 15. —The position of football, basketball and tl'ack coach at Emerson High School was vacant today, following the resignation of George F. Veenker. Veenker will join the coaching staff at the University of Michigan next fall. DRAW AT CANTON Bit United Press CANTON, Ohio, June 15.—Young Montreal and Henry Leonard, bantamweights, fought a twelve-round draw Monday.

With the Majors

Paul Florence, former Hoosier catcher of the Giants, tripled in the ninth and scored the run that defeated Cincinnati, 4 to 3. Monday. Babe Ruth hit his twenty-second homer of the season in a game which the Yankees lost to St. Louis, 7 to 3. Ruth injured his Teg and had to retire after the second inning. He expected to return to the line-up today. Four home runs helned the Cubs win from the Phillies, f) to 7. Stephenson, recently obtained from Indianapolis, got two homers. The Braves staged a three-run rally in the fifth inning and that was epough to win from the Pirates. 3 to 2. Homers by Herman and Felix and a triple play negotiated by Fewster and Maranvil.ie helped the Robins to triumph over St. I. on is. 8 to 5. With Thevenow and Flowers on first and second in the seventh. Blades lined to Maranville. who therw to Fewster. retiring Thevenow. Fewster then touched Flowers, who was sliding into second, for the third out. Cleveland made it three straight over the Athletics, going into second place by winning. 6 to o. *e**aw^battfe^ ut 116(1 &ox *** * *

MATCH PLAY STARTS IN THE TIMES JUNIOR GOLF TOURNAMENT

36 Youths Qualify for Championj ship Flight—Jack Merriam Low ! Medalist With Score of 82. By Dick Miller Thirty-six youthful golfers who turned in scores between 82 and 101 at South Grove [Monday, qualified for the champion-! ship flight of The Indianapolis Times invitational interscholastic i tournament and competed in the first round of match play today. Monday eightv-eight junior players played in the qualifying round, the largest entry list in history for such a city event.

Twenty-four youths whose scores" ranged from 100 to 115 were paired in a consolation flight. In each flight the players who won first round matches this morning were to play another match this afternoon. The two finalists in the championship match will play Thursday afternoon, and the two finalists in the consolation flight Thursday morning. Other matches will be completed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday morning. A little more time than expected, an additional day, •will be required to settle the championship, due to the large list of qualifiers. Next yesy, with junior golf progressing, it is felt the quaUficafion mark can be set at 90.. Jack Merriam won the wooden club donated by the Crawford-Mc-Gregor Company for the player with the lowest score in the qualifying round. Undaunted by the hard, driving rain that marred the latter part of his round, Merriam shot consistent goif of 42-40 to get home in 82.

Junior Golf Today

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT (First Round) .T, Merriam defeated H. Benjamin. 8 and 7 T. Brady defeated J. Taylor, , and 0. R. Yount defeated U Fisher. 3 and 1. T. Pottage defeated F. Dickinson, .> and .1. , „ Ror Mann defeated J. Riley. 7 and 6. J. Connor defeated M. Mclntyre, 7 and 13. H. Beeson deleated S. Pattison. ! up. M. Stone defeated H Burton. H and 0. N Ewing defeated C. Granneman. 0 and 8. R. Mason defeated S Linrille. 7 and oO. Aben defeated William Reed Jr.. 2 up. TTenline defeated Pollock. 2 and 1. Cahill defeated Roberts. 4 and 2. Bob Wenzel defeated Fillen worth, 1 up (nineteen boles). CONSOLATION flight R. Rader defeated MoGennis, 8 and 7. Blaekwell defeated Cangany, 2 and 1. Hickman defeated Kennedy. 1 up (nineteen holes). . , „ j _ Marshall defeated Dowd. 8 and 7. Ameter deleParr, 1 up (nineteen holes). I. defeated Manning. 1 up Nicholas defeated Hanika 7 and 6. Daveny defeated Wright. 8 and /■ C. Price, Melvin Wade and J. Pollock all tied for second, with scores of 84. Wade missed some short putts on the water-soaked greens when he had a chance for an 80. Price, with 80 a possibliLy, providing he could score four on the last two, blew up. He was playin*g under the tension of winning low medal and in the rain. He shot an 84. In the one-hole play-off this morning for second, third and fourth places in the qualifying round, Pollock took second with a four, Price won third with a six and Wade fourth with a seven. Second prize won a dozen P. D. Q. Tvee Company balls: third, a Silver Strain sweater donated by Smith, Hassler-Sturrn sporting goods store and a golf bag, given by the Gus Habich Company, went to fourth low medalist. The toiynamemt moved off without a hitch. HUfrrT Sehopp had the course In wonderful condition and the players had full sway. Sehopp had the regular customers starting at tees six and ten to avoid conflicting with the youthful golf experts. Many fathers hauled their gone to the course and took a chance on being a bit late to the office to watch the young family golfer drive away from tee one. Lieut. George Naylor served in his capacity as starter and referee in fine style. He settled all auestions to the point ana eof the foursomes away in rapid order. Naylor knows the hoy side of life. He is i ghysical training instructor at Shortridge igh School. We are fortunate to have j two Buch reliable co-workers in promoting this tournament such as Naylor and Sehopp. Monday Scores F. O’Brien. 96: Neville Ewing. 87; Melvin Wade. 84. James Munro, 97: Ralph Mason 90; Paul Birch. 107; Jack Merriam. 82: Thomas Kelly. 100: J. Lynskey. 12: Roy Mason. 86: Don Manning. 10.1:. K. Beeson 02; J. Nollin. 100; Kenneth Fisher. 98: L. Wildev. 90: Will Reed Jr.. 96: P. Craigle. 110: F. Fitzgerald. 106 for 17 holes (withdrew). R. McDonald. 108: L. Radovic (withdrew 10th hole): W. Heckman, 101: O. Allen. 98: W. Heinlein 90; Allen Morrison. 94: F Kennedy 104: H. Beniamin. 89: George Butler. 115- S. Sullivan, 90: T. Brady. 96; G. Nioholoff. 101: A. Coddington. 114: T. Mahaffev, 108: F. Dowd 105 R. Wright 107: W. Roberts. 98: O Devany. 101: IV 101: J. Koehl. 97: J. Canganv. 112: Tom Pottage, 95: J. RUey. 96: RFhaM Wwizel 93- B Wenzel. 89: Howard Burton. 96 Thomas Goers 66 in 9 holes (withdrew!: Tj Linville. 89: S. Pattison. go: L. Dickinson. 99: R. McGinnis 102: Char es Parr. 101: A. Rabenstem, 102:. F. Stackdale. 114- G. Cahill 99: C. Price. 84: Albert Lert ini' William Roberts. 98: Blackwell" 108. William Forsythe 92; E. Ameter. 103: B. Sehowmeyer, 112: H. Love. 99 J. Connor. 92 and G Anderson. 9o D Bowman. David Thomas. G. Riley and J. Grimes failed to turn in cards, and it is thought they were rained out Charles Dorsctt, .0 <l3 holes,,, withdrew!' K. Weltv 86 (13 holes withdrew!. H. Deitz. 81 <l3 holes, withdrew) : G. Hicks. 83 <l3 holes withdrew) G. Martin 46 19 holes, withdrew): B. Milter 50 (9 holes, withdrew 1.

Four Hoosiers Qualify

Bu Times Special CHICAGO, June 15.—Four Indiana golfers qualified at Calumet Country Club here Monday for the national open golf tourney at Columbus, Ohio, next month. W. B. Hutchinson of Elkhart led the Hoosiers with a 154. J. G. Collins of Kokomo shot a 167. Wallie Nelson of Indianapolis and Leonard Schmutte of Ft. Wayne nosed into the "pictured with 159 each, which tied for nineteenth position —the last to be counted. Only nineteen golfers were supposed to qualify in this district, hut by a ruling of the officials the five who tied for last place qualified. SHADE TO SANGOR BP T’nitril Press _ MILWAUKEE, June Sangor and Joey Olein, Milwaukee boxers, mixed in eight rounds Monday and the former won by a shade.

DANCE TONIGHT and Every Night but Monday and Friday.

LAST ROUND Women in Final 18 Holes at Riverside. The last round of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association handicap tourney was played today over the Riverside course. In Monday's play Mrs. Gage Hoag and Mrs. Everett Agnew tied follow net with scores of S3. Miss Elizabeth Dunn had the low gross with 192. Monday's scores: Gross. Handicap. Net Mrs. Frank Kissell ... 129 26 103 Mrs. Vine Kerchrval. . 115 2.5 90 Mrs D 8 Menasco lot ID s., Miss Elizabeth Dunn . 102 17 85 Miss I.ennie Sl-arp . 108 1.5 9.". Mis. Gage lloag . 106 23 83 Mrs. 11 M Bennett 117 30 B', Mi's. Perry O'Neal. ... 131 30 101 Mrs. AI Rov 110 22 88 Miss Mariorie Roemter 131 30 91 Mrs Frank Carroll ... lIS 22 90 Mrs. Hal Holmes ... 138 30 108 Mrs l.e Nelson .... 118 3.5 93 Mrs 1,. E. Hess 13.5 30 105 Mrs. Elizabeth Rawles 117 1.5 103 Mrs. C. A. Janus .113 19 93 Mrs. Everett Agnew.. 113 29 83 Mrs. Jolin Marshall .. 116 22 94 Miss Amelia Henderson 13.5 39 106 Mrs .1. Bingham 117 30 97 Mrs. Goethe Link .... 1 17 30 87 Mrs D. J. Mundo .... 134 3.5 109 Mrs George Star .... 130 19 101 Mrs. G. Stewart 122 24 98 Mrs. H J Buchanan.. 118 22 96 Mrs. D. H. Grist in ... 130 25 10.5 Mrs. .1 C. Patten .114 28 86 Mrs. M. .1. Abbott.... 119 v 23 97 Mrs. C. H. MrCaskey. . Ill) No 91 Mrs. Charles Kelly ... 134 30 104 Dr Lillian Mueller ... 129 24 105 Mrs, Hal Benham .... 133 30 10.3 Mrs George Klein ... 138 .'to 98 Mrs. S. W. Shinn ....133 19 113 Mrs. Ray Van Horn . . 135 39 106 Mrs. E. L. Linkhart .. 149 30 119 Mrs. (lari Gibbs ..... 1!4 14 100 Miss Virginia Reed . . . 124 30 94 Mrs. Charte3 Latham .113 18 94

Independent and Amateur Baseball

The undefeated Indianapolis Light and Heat team won its eighth straight victory at Ft. Harrison with a score of 11 to 2 from Fairbanks-Morsc Bravghton. Parks and Flvnn of the Light and Heat hit a home run each in the first inning and Parks swatted another in the fiifth. Bader of the Light and Heat team pitched a fine game with Bob Kelly R eceiving. The Acme A. A s are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from some fast local team. The College Cubs. Newman Grays. Rural Red Sox S. P. A. C. and 5". M. S take notice. Call Belmont 1870-J and ask for Bill after 6 p. m. Standing of the Cooperative League: Won. Lost. Pet. Roberts Milk 5 3 .625 E. C. Atkins 5 3 .62.5 Dean Bros .5 3 ,6'\s J. J. Madden .5 3 .63.5 Keyless Lock 3 .6 .375 Thomas Madden 1 7 .125 There will he a meeting of the Coopera tiro League Thursday evening at 7:4.5 at Smith-Hassler-Sturm s. The Sahm Motor Service team defeated the Citizen Giants. 8 to 7. Next Sunday the Sahms will play the Langsdale A. A s at Pen nay Park. For games call Drexel 6674 and ask for Arthur Sahm. BRIDGEPORT. Ind.. June 15.—Bridgeport defeated the Real Silk nine. 8 to 2. Next week the tVcstam Union tean plays at Bridgeport. The Shanklin A. C. defeated the Polar Ice and Fuel team. 11 to 1. McFarland of the winners struck out eeventeen men. For games with the S. A. C. call Belmont 2864 after 7 p. m. The Tartar A. A s defeated the O'Hara Sans in a double-header at Riverside Park by the scorea_jof 5 to 4 and 10 to 4. The Dooley reserves walloped the Artesian City baseball team. 5 to 1. Harry Schreiner, veteran pitcher of the Reserves, had nine strikeouts to his credit, and not a mail reached second base until the ninth. The winners will clash with Noblesville at Noblesville next Sunday. A special bus will take the team, leaving at 11:30 from the clubhouse. The Indianapolis Meldon Club, a strong semi-pro road club, is without a game for next Sunday and wants to schedule gome strong State club at once. The Meldons have won seven out of eight games over strong State opposition and have one of the strongest, teams traveling out of Tn dianapolis. For games write R. J. Stehlin. 918 Olive St., or phone Drexel 3ti79-J. The Marion Cubs will meet at 19.06 Proenect St., tonight. The Cubs defeated the Christamore Juniors. 11 to 8. lor 6ames in the 15-16-year-oid elass. call rexel 7692 and ask for Milton. The Indianapolis Keystones defeated the Columbus Independents at Columbus. 6 to 2. Aufderhiede held Columbus without a hit until the sixth inning Next Sunday the Keystones nlay at Bloomington. For games address W. J. Schoch. 739 Lincoln St., or phone Drexel 5390-R. Riverside A. A. defeated the MartinParry team at Riverside 13 to 7. The Midways defeated the Oakhill Reserves. 2 te 0. Pierson pitched gp-at ball, allowing only two hits and striking out ten men. The Mtdways will meet at 1625 State St-. Thursday, at 7:30. The Spades downed the Mapletons at Spade Park. 10 to 5. Next Sunday tha Spades meet the Martin-Parry Club at Spades Park at 3 p. m. The Hit’ess Wonders were- defeated by the Polka Do*?. 8 to 6. The Hitless Wonders desire games with fast teams playing in the 16-1 8-year-old class. Call Drexel 2545 and ask for Paul. The standing of the Peerless League Is as follows: _ T , „ . Won. Lost. Pet. Laurel A. C. 6 1 .850 i Indianapolis Triangles ..4 3 -666 | Acme Triangles 33 .500 , Hoosier Triangles .3 4 .42.) I Universals - ? -ss>! Kelly Eagles 1 4 —OO

Fight Card Tonight

AT FT. HARRISON. 8:30. Jimmie Finley, Louisville, vs. Floyd Hybere. Buffalo: ten rounds at 148 pounds. . Eddie Staten. Louisville, vs. Si* Zwlck, Milwaukee: ten rounds at 160 r> °Marion Kepner. Indianapolis, vs. Youne .lark Dillon. Cincinnati: six rounds at 118 pounds. Allen Watson. Indianapolis. v*. Johnny Ritchie. New Orleans: six rounds at. l'!8 pounds, jolinnv Coble. Indianapolis, Farmer Jack. Indianapolis; four ronnd* at 135 pounds. LOUISVILLE BOXING Bu United Press LOUISVILLE, June 15.—Results of fistic bouts here Monday: Joe Pagalina outpointed Billy Cecil; Jackie Dugan outpointed Paul Allen; Charlie Shine outpointed Frankie Jones.

HADDEN HALL ROYAL TERRACE ORCHESTRA Out Massachusetts avenue, 1 mile east of Oaklandori. Paved all the way. Lowdown eliminations every night for Silver Loving Cup to be given July 4.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

First Drive!

MNp. *** : BB&aM ,v isy

Georgtj Anderson. 16, of 125 Blue Rltlge Rd.. Is shown driving the first hall in The Times Intercholastic tourney at South Grove Monday. The drive was far clown the course, about 200 yards—and straight. Many veteran golfers were thrilled as they sat at lee one and watched the future greats jwing into action.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION sVon. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 38 17 .091 Louisville 36 20 643 INDIANAPOLIS 33 23 .582 Kansas City 32 25 .561 Toledo 27 27 .500 St. Paul 25 32 439 Minneapolis 22 33 .400 Columbus 10 45 .182 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet | W L. Pet. Cincin. 31 23 .574 Brklyn. 26 25 .510 Pittsb. 28 22 .560 N York 27 28 .491 S l.ouis 29 26 .6271 Boston. 22 28 .440 Chic go 27 25 .519 Phila. . 19 32 .373 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N York.4o 16 .7141 Wash.. 27 20 .500 Clrve.. 31 26 .544 Detroit. 28 30 .483 Chic go 30 26 ,536's Louis 22 3.5 .386 Phila.. 31 27 .5341 Boston. 16 3!> .291 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Toieoo at Milwaukee. Louisville at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 200 004 000—0 11 1 Minneapolis .... 002 060 00*—8 11 0 Cullop, Wilkinson Holley. Meyer. Devormer. Middleton. Hollingsworth. Byler. Columbus 000 000 310—4 13 2 Kansas City 500 130 00*—9 12 0 Faeth, Harris. Meuter; Dumovich. Wells. Toledo at Milwaukee, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 030 000 000—3 8 2 St. Louis 222 000 10*—7 10 0 Pcnnock. Beall. Braxton. Collins; Robertson. Wingard. Vangilder, Dixon. Philadelphia YolfTYoo 000—5 9 1 Cleveland 104 100 00*—0 U 2 Rommel. Heimach. Pate. Cochrane, Fox: Levson, Shaute. Myatt. Boston ~000 000 430—7 9 0 Detroit 030 001 04*—8 9 1 Russell. Ruffing. Zahniscr. Bischoff; Whitehill. Dauss. Collins. Manion. Woodall. Washington at Chicago, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 000 120—3 10 1 New \ork 012 000 001—4 8 2 Donohue. Picinich; Scott. McQuillan. Davies, Florence. St. Louis 102 000 00—5 11 2 Brooklyn 320 011 ol—B 12 2 Bell. Reinhart. Johnson. Huntringer. OFarrell: McGraw. Hargreaves. Chicago 042 200 001 —9 14 1 PhHadelphta ... 400 200 100—7 14 2 Bush. Osborn. Hartnett: Bentley. Ulrich. Knight, Henline. Pittsburgh 000 100 001—2 6 3 Boston 000 030 00*—3 9 0 Tde. Gooch: Benton. Mogridge. Taylor.

f ANHEUSER-BUSCH^ /Biidweiser\ j Real Hop Malt Syrup\ |PAr * ■ ; ANHEUSER-BUSCH BRANCH Distributors Indianapolis, Ind.

PLAYERS ASSURE BUSH THEY’LL HUSTLE HARD

Stricken Tribe Pilot EncoJraged by Loyal Attitude of Indians —Appendix Operation Wednesday Morning.

\Vh£n Manager Ownie Bush of the Indians said goodby to his athletes in the Twin Cities, Sunday night, and they realized he must return home to updepgo an operation for acute appcndk-Uis, every member of the Hoosier squad went to ownie personally aiul promised to' hustle just the same during his absence as they have been doing with him present. “Well try to win consistently,” they said, "to help encourage you toward an early recovery.'' ‘‘Fact

Around the A. A. Ry Eddie Ash

Second gam© of the Indian-Saint series at St. I’aul today. The Wednesday fracas has been set hack in the schedule to permit the Saints lo play an exhibition contest with the New York Yankees, featuring Babe Ruth. Frank Henry was a "Dutch Master” Monday and blanked Nick Allen's aggregation. 6 to 0. allowing only five hits. The Hoosier tvvirler copped off two hits for himself. The Indians scored in the opening inning Monday, on doubles by Voter and Munson. Two more Tribe tallies were registered in the fifth and three in the seventh. Joe Wyatt poled a homer over the left-field f.-n e in the seventh. Elmer Yoter rollerteri three doubles. He was moved up in the hatting order and blew himself to a large afternoon. Acting Manager Sicking didn't get one safe, hut he was credited with two sacrifices.* 4 Grover Hartley swatted three singles in four trips. Matthews heat ,out a hunt to get in the hit column. Ralph Miller handled eight chances at shortstop, but went hitless. St. Paul pastiniers practically were helpless before the dazzling stuff uncorked by Henry. Only two Saints “saw" third. While dashing home from third in the seventh. Henry and Catcher Hoffman collided and the Saint receiver retired from the game with a bleeding nose. McCarthy finished the game back of the plate for the home team. Minneapolis nosed out lyonisville, 8 to 6, at Minneapolis, Monday. Ounean was struck by his own foul ball and retired for repairs. Ford of the Millers got a homer with two on. Columbus was easy for the Blues and Kansas City breezed through. Ttny Faeth was no puzzle. McCann two doubles and two singles for the losers and Pick fqur singles for Kansas City. The speeding Brewers and Toledo Hens were held idle by rain Monday*. Milwaukee i< out in front of Gouisville by 2 games and ahead of the Indians by six games. Paul Florence, former Indian, tripled in the ninth Monday and won the game for the Giants over the Cincy tleds. He also got a single. Monday was a gala day for former Indianapolis pastiniers in the majors. Riggs Steplienson clouted two home runs for the Cubs to help down the PldUies. At Boston, Eddie Brown inserted a triple during a rally and aided the Braves to a victory over the champion Pirates. Catcher Hank Gowdy, who was relieved of the Columbus management several days ago, has been claimed by the Toledo Hens. Columbus asked waivers on Hank after appointing George McQuillan to succeed him. ANOTHER ONE! Bv United Prexx NEW YORK. June 15.—-Miss Millie Gade, who failed to swim ‘he English channel in 1921, sailed today for France to make another attempt this summer. '

of the matter, I think they'll‘work harder," Bush said today in telling us the loyal send-off his players gave him. “They beat one of tbe best right-handers in the league Monday when they trounced Kolp of the Saints, and Dutch Henry pitched shut-out ball. Gee, I'm almost glad I’m sick,” Ownie concluded. Bush staled he felt that Eddie team captain, has the confidence of all. and predicted Eddie would go well in the role of acting! manager. The peppery Tribe pilot, who reached home late Monday afternoon. will ent°r St. Vincent's Hospital this evening and go under knife Wednesday morning. The Tribe pastiniers are booked on the road until July fi, and Manager Bush is not likely to see any of his hoys until then. The one big disappointment to Bush over being ill is the fact he won't be with the India is when they invade the camp of the recordbreaking Milwaukee Brewers, league leaders. June 21. In eight clashes this season. Indians and Brewers have split even—four and four. FOR HOOSIER Seiffer, Evansville, Gets Big Ten Honor Medal. Bn I nitrd Prrxx COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 15. Ralph E. Seiffer, Kvanaville, Ind., captain of the Ohio State L'niversity's 1925-26 basketball team, was awarded the Western conference scholarship medal today for combined excellence in scholarship and athletics. The award was made during Ohio State's forty-ninth annual commencement exercises. Seiffer, who won both football and basketball letters, was graduated with the degree of bachelor of science in business administration.

Henry Blanks Saints

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthew*, of . . 5 1 1 3 n o Yoter. 3b 5 1 3 2 1 1 Sicking 2b .... 2 0 0 5 4 1 Munson. If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Holke lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Milter, rs 4 0 *0 '2 0 0 Wyatt, rs 4 1 X 3 0 O Hartley, c 4 3 5 2 6 0 Henry, n 3 l 2 0 3 0 Totals 34 0 11 27 L 4 ~ ST. TAUL AB R H O A E Wanninger. ss. . 4 0 2 3 2 0 Anderson, 0f... 4 0 I 9 0 0 MoMillan. 2b . . 4 0 0 3 2 0 Stuvongen. lb. 3 0 Q 6 0 0 Culiop. rs 4 0 0 9 Q l Haas. If .4 0 0 1 0 0 'Vera. 3b 3 0 1 1 1 0 Hoffman, ct ... 2 Q 1 0 1 0 McCarthy, c ... 1 0 0 2 0 0 Kolp. p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 6 ~5 27 ~0 T Indianapolis .... 100 020 3JO—6 St. Paul 000 000 000—0 Two-base hits—Yoter. 3: Munson. Henry. Wcra. Home run—Wyatt. S<Tifloes —Si king 2: Henry. Double play—Miller t Sicking to Holke. i-e-l on rain— Indianapolis 5; St. Pail, 6. Bases on balls—Off Henry. 1: off kolp. 1, Struck out —By Henry. 2: by Kolp. 1. Impires— Murray and Connolly. Time—l :24. CREW SHAKE-UP Bv United Prexx POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 15. —With the intercollegiate regatta only a fortnight away, Coach Glendon of Columbia haa announced t> shake-up. demoting five of the oarsmen in the varsity eight.

KELLY TIRES! M | And Enjoy Season’s of Happy Riding! n As low as $2 down secures the world- famous Kelly-Springfield Tires—now A F* U your opportunity to outfit your ca r with these famous tires—and thus A8 ■L insure yourself of pleasurable riding during ! Jl spring and summer! We will gladly trust you! 51 fcl l Balloons even- > feßgy As Low as $2.00 Down Ki\! mai \ JMf// / U u Accounts Invited . XY, VjKM. \ / Open an account —you may pay as low as >1 or B USAV / * 2 a WeCk f ° r t,n * °* J ° Ur C * l °* C6 ' Slad-

Just Try It!

,~n.„ „ v .*?♦

The 1 32 pound single phell Is the easiest of all boats to rock, but Johnny Schultz, 50-year-old sportsman. gets away with it. It's a trick even to sit in this boat, and look at Johnny! Photo was taken near New York. ASCOT STAKE WINNER Miss Sport Triumphs Over Field of Eighteen in England. Bv United Prexx * ASCOT HEATH, England, June 15.—H. Cottrlll's Miss Sport, carrying ninety-one pounds, today won the Ascot stakes from a field of eighteen over a two-mlle route. • C. M. Woolff’s Catalin, carrying 116 pounds, was second, and M. M. Calmann's Tournasol, 112 pounds, was third. The winner paid 10 to 1, as did Catalin. The odds on Tournasol were 100 to 14 against.

City Horseshoe Statistics.

League Standing Won. I.oat. Pet. Ftlrbanke-Morno 30 18 000 Cltizenr G* .'44 20 .620 Prewt-O-Lite 33 21 Hit Central Indiana Power. 32 22 .502 Indianapolis L. A H... 21 33 .388 Mrrohante H AL.... 20 - 34 .370 Diamond Chain 20 34 .370 Van Camp Hdw A 1.. 10 35 .323 Tonight Schedule Diamond Chain at Central Indiana Power. Van Camn* at Citizens Gas. Fairbanks-Morse at Prret-0-T,ltr. Merchants Heat and Light at Indianapolis Light and Heat. Worn tr of the Central Indiana Powrr team i* now leading the individaui scorers with 81 ringer* in nine games.

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DISTRICT MEET AT COFFIN Second Round of Thrce*Day Meet —Goodrich Leads Golfers at Start. The second round of the Indianapolis District Golf Association tourney whs held today nt tha Coffin course. Eighteen holes were to ha played today and the same number on Wednesday at Broadmoor, com- 1 pletlng the three-day meet. On Monday at the Indianapolis) Country Cluh Foadlck Goodrich of* the Avalon Country Club turned inthe low net score of uX. Ho shot a' gross 73, and had a handicap of 10, Ed Zimmer of the Country Club shot n 77 for low gross. Jack Tube and Bill Reed had gross totals of 7' King, Hufforu, Grant and Tub were tied for second honors In n , scores with 72 each. Monday scores: \t Country Club , (i., na.,'• H. Oibome iRI 56 48 104 16 89 R. D. .Null iit I hi nil lu 'V. A Wlillm i- ,111 5 1 51 104 12 9 Max Buell (HI 46 40 80 8 78 Hay Robtrtaon iAI.. 47 52 90 11 s Rm.v Gaylord i9Gi... 52 53 105 22 si Hal HolmtT 18U I 44 111 Oil It >’• Elmer Thomas ill) 46 46 92 14 7rt Kenneth Loucka -Oil 48 50 08 24 5 1 II W. Melinite IHI 56 58 114 1.5 P Glenn Van Aukeii iRI 5.5 51 100 ], 01 'V C. Heat IRI. ... 43 45 88 10 58 'Varren Curry ilt i . 52 52 104 J 5 S' Alex Metzger iRI... 17 16 03 i'j 81 AI Quigley iRi ...49 52 K)t 12 8a Vanrh King iSGi... 41 41 88 J 4 it G. T. Mover* iSGI ... 51 63 104 10 811. O. Nrbekrr ill .. 47 40 93 10 7/ 11. T. She* iHI .... 5.3 48 101 13 8 1 F. L. Sail font iMI .. 60 58 118 17 101 J. L. M irliael ill) .. 4040 05 12 8 1 Arthur Cope iPRi . . 4 6 4.5 01 18 5 5 F. C. I’am ton ini . . 47 51 101 12 80 J. D l.ahy Ull .51 40 100 1 I NO Joe Dixon (Hi 4.3 49 92 10 8': Dave Parry ill 4.5 4.3 88 10 78i Alve I’arrv (II ... 4.5 47 02 12 80 S. W Shinn (A).... 63 49 102 15 87 R. 5V Flrluhrr iAI . . 51 5.5 100 19 8 7 Kd Deidru-h iRi 52 61 103 1.5 88 Paul Sharp (SOI .... 65 60 105 21 84, W. A Kennedy iMrt) 48 48 00 1 5 81 Clark Vounr (At ... 48 -40 07 18 7lh s A Salmnn d11... .56 Ml 112 1.5 07 Col. Tow n. mi (11... 50 48 98 22 78' Ed Doll man 1PR1... 43 44 87 8 ,11 F. C. Fi*hbaek i11... 42 51 03 1 4 79 Homer MrKee (11... 48 60 98 20 58 Joe MeDuffee (1) 45 4t 80 0 80 .1 E. Cadv iPRi ... 52 47 09 15 84' Mill MoGaw (PRI... 50 4 7 07 1.5 B’. Frank Binfont (A) . . 4.3 43 80 7 i H Soli nren ate in (PR) 40 50 00 10 N’l Rert Grav (Rl 4040 02 0 83 Til ford Orbiaon (R). 53 44 07 8 89 E Bohrldlrr (R).. .. 44 46 90 0 8 4 George Denny rti) . . 37 45 82 76’ I, like Ltnenln (t).... 40 42 83 2 8 1 Hob Bowen (I) 30 43 81 8 7 1 F. Goodrich (A) ... 38 40 10 *'.N V E. Hufford (R 1... 34) 41 80 8 7J Dick Gant (fit 38 43 8t ft 7t Sam Simnaon iH I . . . 42 43 85 9 .0 Ike Wood (PR). ... . 24 40 99 18 81 Herney Lahman (B). 40 46 8.) 8 ~ Lou White (II 42 41 83 14 •('• Ed Zimmer (I) 38 39 JS7 y, ,3 Hud O Reilly <H)... 4.5 44 89 ‘ 8' .lark Tu"e ill) 39 .39 70 8 72 Hill Rrro R) 41 .37 78 4 5 4 Frank Shield* (t)..,. 41 43 84 2 B'. Jim Ilamblrn <R).... 41 4S 80 10 J T Hamil (HI .... 43 -47 00 ill Bj> c Waggoiirr (JPR). . . 40 45 85 0 79 0 W Hunt (HI 4.3 49 92 0 S3 Rube Morrlg (R 1..,. 44 42 80 8 ,* K 8 Meyrr ißi 4, 47 04 8 83 H 9. Wright (Rl ... 44 43 86 6 #9 Hill Cninhrpy ill) .. , *8 44 92 11 M U OCominr (ID 45 42 87 12 <5 Robert Dally <RI 6 52 11 J ft J M. Dally (Ri “1 1 J 2 £1 C Hughel (PHI .. 66 50 100 18 64 E. o. Linkhart .RRI 55 50 105 17 88 A 6 Wheglley (Rl. 48 53 101 14 8, Fd Bail (SG) 43 47 00 D 75 A 9 Caster (Rl 4j 40 83 7 56 Mike Lawson (R).... 41 44 8> ]0 i' John Foree iPR) 47 4 i 04 3 8 1 C Irtah ifiß) 45 48 93 ]0 -- Jake Delker (PR) 43 45 88 13 70 Walla,-e le-e (Rl ...50 50 100 11 88 Abbrrylation* iR I Rivermde ( oflin (HI Highland (A) Avalon. iSO I South hrove; ill todlanapollg; (M\ Nerlrtlgn Hltla; iRI Broadmoor; (PR) Pleasant Run ; |WI W nod* look. ROI’TH>YORTH TRADED Bv United Prexx N*EW YORK. June 18—Billy Southworth, Giants outfielder, has been traded to the St. Ixiuis Cardinals for Heinie Mueller, also an outfielder. * s • / RAIN HALTS SCRAP Bv United Prexx NEW YORK, June 18.—Phil MeGraw, Detroit, and Georgia BaJdue, Lewiston, Me., lightweight!, were forced to postpone their Monday bout on account of rain.