Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1926 — Page 3

JUNE 19, 1926

Smmmmmanaaam^^Bsm TIRRIN 7 the DOPE By VEDDKR GAKD

"lOME system should be deS vised whereby boxers would be put on a pension after they get too old to fight. This is no 'kid.'' It would save the fans some terrible exhibitions and clear things up in general. In other lines pensions are given. Many an old-time battler who has not saved his money comes to the point where he Is through. But he can't quit the only game he knows. He must live so he stumbles through ten rounds by using ringcraft picked up in balmier days. Such case are really pathetic, but the rings fans are not softhearted after spending their money to see a fight. Some of the ancient relics have been seen around Indianapolis in various shows. If someone would get behind the idea and push it a fund could be raised. The actors do that very thing. Johnny Dundee comes to mind. The gallant little Italian, once a top-notcher,. cannot hold his own With second raters any more. There are many similar cases among fighters, not so well known. Os course, it is always a hard thing to decide just when an athlete in any line of sport is through. In boxing it should be up to the proointers to hold faith with the public—but there is always a “friend”, who gets somebody into the ring that should not be there. The commission physicians also ■hould bar some fighters—but they don’t. A doctor can’t tell, always, whether a fighter can stand the gaff. If there were a pension list some of the old-timers might be satisfied to look on. They wouldn’t have to fight to live. This is just a dream, but that’s the way most such things start. * * * According to the Racing Record the stable boys call Trince of Bourbon the “Button horse.” The thoroughbred has three little button-tike growths in his backbone. The boys say he is a cinch to “turn on" when the jockey * knows which button to press. * * * =-aE are about to give anew Yly tennis book a little free VY publicity. It is called “Lessons for Beginners,’’ and includes twenty chapters of nearly 200 pages. The first volume of a new tennis library, by J. Parmiy has made its appearance and other volumes are to follow. The United States Lawn Tennis Association is deeply interested In an educational movement. Two seasons ago this campaign of education was started by making a series of five reels of moving pii> ture films showing the champion players making their favorite strokes. Reels loaned to clubs throughout the country showed the younger players how the experts made their strokes. Now a systematic x method has ' been found to present these pictures in book form so that they can be studied at leisure, and over 300 enlargements from i.hese action films are to appear in the new' “Lawn Tennis Library.” Errors of positions and grips •have a chapter to themselves, then errors in ground strokes, errors in service, errors in volleying, and finally erors in placing and position play, each being treated in turn. * The Milwaukee club will lose several, more game?, before the season is over—and not a few of them will be to the Indians. * * _ O -1 “INCE again Walter Hagen demonstrated he is one of w—the greatest “money players” In the history of golf. His sensational playing today gave him a victory over Abe Mitchell, British star. In a match worth $5,000 to the winner. This seems to be a bad year for the British. Not a few of them are wondering about that British open golf tourney. Bobby Jones and Hagen have demonstrated that they are in top form. They are a pair calculated to strike fear into the heart of the most stocial Englishmen. TAYLOR DEFEATS LYNCH Bud Is Victor in Hot Scrap in California. ’ Bu Times Soecial SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.—1n a furious ten-round bout, Bud Taylor. Hoosier boxer, won the decision over “California Joe” Lynch here Friday night. Both boys were over the bantam limit. Taylor weighing 121 and Lynch 122%. The scrappers were aggressive and traded punches freely. A left hook to the body was Taylor’s most effective blow.

With the Majors

Cincinnati clime 1 ten art ously to first place in the National League Friday afternoon. overwhelming the lowly, Phillies. 13 to o. while Pittsburgh was beating: the Giants. 8 to 3. The Reds noundsd the offerings of four Philly pitchers to all corners of the lot. In only one inning 1 , the eighth, did both teams fail to score. The world’s champion Pirates, in beating McGraw's outfit broke the Gain (s’ winning streak which had extended to four games. In the American League, the "Yankees clouted out a 10-to-2 victory over the White Sox. evening the series. Herb Pennock was in good form. Chicago's defeat dropped the Box from second place to a tie with Cleveland for third. Philadelphia jumped into the run-ner-up position by virtue of a 12-to-2 victory over the Tigers. By losing. Detroit dropped to sixth place, being supplanted br the Senators, who took a hard-fought game from the Browns, 4 to 3. in ten innings, Cleveland, although outhlt by the Red Sox. managed to make eight hit# bring In six runs while the cellar-occupants could only push two markers across the platter on twelve hit*. Osborn held the light hitting Robin* In check “and the Cubs won. 8 to 2. Burleigh Grimes blew up in the seventh and Chicago knocked in four run*.

W INDIANS CARDED FOR FOUR GAMES IN TWO DAYS WITH BLUES

MITCHELL BEATEN BY HAGEN American Golf Pro Stages Sensational Comeback to Down British Ace. Bu United Press WEYBRIDGE, England, June 19. —Walter Hagen, America's crack professional golfer, today defeated Abe Mitchell, British star, in 72 holes of match play, tw r o and one. The last half of the match, which had been widely heralded as an “unofficial world’s professional championship,” and carried a purse of $5,000, attracted one of the largest galleries ever to gather at the historic. St. George's >Hill course here. Hagen, one of the best “money players” in golfing history, performed phenomenally to w r in. After 36 holes of play Friday at Virginia Water, he was four down to Mitchell. He closed this gap And became one up at the end of the morning round today. . To do this he shot two 345. tieing the course record. On the first nine of the afternoon round he had anther 34 and he continued his sensational play until Mitchell was beaten on the 71st hole. I. U. AWARDS Varsity and ‘Frosh’ Get Athletic Honors. Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. June 19. The award of thirty-two “I” sweaters and twenty-seven numerate w-as announced today by the Indiana University athletic board. Fifteen baseball men, fifteen members of the track squad and two men who rendered special service received the “I” sweaters. Fourteen of the freshman numerals awarded went to the track team and thirteen to members of the freshman baseball squad. Charles Becker of Indianapolis received a letter in varsity baseball. Among the freshmen awards, Paul Harrel of Indianapolis received a baseball numeral and Clarence Leet. Thomas Hendricks, Harold Fields and J. E. Hamaker got track awards.

COLLEGIATE CHATTER

WATCH THESE LADS! Within the next two years or so j you'll doubtless be hearing a great j deal of two college sophomores, George Simpson and Douglas Graydon. Simpson, a. sprinter, recently tied the world’s scholastic record of 9.8 for the 100. running for East High of Columbus, Ohio. College boys aren’t doing much better. Simpson plans to enter Ohio State In the fall. He will be eligible for varsity competition in 1928. • • • Graydon tosses the javelin. In the recent national prep school carnival at Chicago Graydon, who hails from Little Rock, Ark. heaved the spear 199 feet 5 inches, a~new scholastic mark. Only two collegians have bettered that performance this season. Kuck of “Kansas State Teachers’ College and Northrup of Michigan. Graydon should add several feet to his efforts ere he gets his university diploma. • * * REMEMBER Larry Brown of Penn? Brown was a star middle-distance runner, especially formidable over the 880. In 1921 be hung up a world record of 2:12.2 for 1,000 yards. The same year, while a member of that famous mile relay quartet, composed of Brown. Rodgers. Eby and Maxam. he helped establish a world mark of 3:16.4 for the event. Brown rates right behind the great Ted Meredith in Penn athletic annals. * * * * If you’re looking for a "darkhorse” in the coming regatta at Poughkeepsie, yeu are not likely to go far wrong by selecting Penn. The Quakers, after having caused little disturbance during the last few seasons, have quite a stellarlooking crew this year. In eight races to date the Spuhn splashers have won six. falling only to Navy and Tale, two of the country's premier shell#. * * STARS PASS Within another week or two finis will have been written to the collegiate careers of many athletes that have twinkled during the past few seasons. Such university known celebrities as Guthrie, Houser, Locke. Kennedy, Rieherson. Dauber. Martin, Norton. Harrington, Russell, Dye, Watters and Tihbets. among others, will pass from the picture, but their deeds on track and field will not soon be forgotten. * • * When Lesclnsky of Michigan won the 220 at the recent Big Ten jamboree, he accomplished a feat a Maize and Blue sprinter haxl been unable to put over for twenty-two seasons. Not since little Archie Hahn copped the furlong event at the 1903 get-together had Michigan placed a winner In the long dash. Leschinskv, by the way. added to his laurels by running a dead heat with his team-mate, Hester, in the 100-yard finals the same day. It was the first time this season Hester had even been tied. / NEW YALE CREW Bv Times Special NEW LONDON, Conn., June 19. A hastily reconstructed Tale yea rling crew will face Harvard’s freshmen when they meet on the Thames River here next Friday. Eleventhhour efforts to assemble a crew, which had been almost wiped out after several members were declared Ineligible, proved successful Friday.

Tribe in Pair of DoubleHeaders Over Week-End —Shannon Reports. Bu Times Soecial KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 10.— Baseball fans of Kansas City' get a rare treat over the week-end. Two double headers will be played by Indians and Blues out at Muehlebach Field, one bargain bill this afternoon and another Sunday. Cold weather prevented the teams meeting in the series opener Friday and as a result the athletes are forced to work overtime. The Sunday double bill is a regularly scheduled bargain. The Indians must make a fast departure Sunday evening, in order to reach Milwaukee to open a series with the Brewers Monday. When the Tribesmen were here in April cold weather forced a postponement of one of the battles and Friday similar conditions prevailed. Therefore, with two games hanging over, Acting Manager Sicking of the Hoosiers and Manager Abbott of the Blues decided to double up today. Shortstop Maurice Shannon, obtained from the Chicago Cubs along v/lth Outfielder Munson in the real that sent Stephenson and Schreiber to the majors, reported to Acting Manager Sicking late Friday. He came in unannounced after being a hold-out. Shannon is supposed to be under suspension and Sicking must await word from Owner Smith of the Indians before placing the shortstop on the Tribe eligible ilst. The player also is out of practice and will need some work before he's ready.

Around the A. A.

By Eddie Ash Hot sausage venders In the Milwaukee ball park Friday had good business for seven innings, .business fell off in the eighth and in the ninth they couldn't even give their "dogs” away. The Brewers had a 5 to 0 lead until the eighth, when Louisville scored two runs. In the nffith the Colonels staged another ' rally, knocked Eddleman off the rubber and counted four more runs. The victory put the Colonels within one and one-half games of the league leaders. The Indians, in third place, were four and one-half games hack of the Brewers previous to the struggles this afternoon. The Tribesmen hare had tough breaks on weather this season and the cJub bankroll is beginning to warp. Minneapolis hopped on the cellar Senators Friday and won easily. There is no sympathy for a losing team in baseball. Shortstop Connolly starred while liis club was losing to the Millers. The Senators inflelder collected three singles in four efforts and accepted eight fielding chances. Ford. Minneapolis shortstop, rated a weak hitter, poled two doubles. He has been a surprise with the bat recently. Black, Millet second sacker, socked another homer Friday, his third in two days. Ray Kolp twirled good ball for the Saints Friday and trounced the Hens. Toledo has a peculiar outfit. It stacks up strong on paper, but fails to win its share of glory. Jack Ryder, sports writer, said In the Cincinnati Enquirer Friday: “Tlte Cincinnati Reds’ officials have made an offer of slo,oob and Shortstop Emmer to Indianapolis for Shortstop Shannon.” Tn today’s Enquirer Ryder wrote as follows: "President Herrmann wired that the Cincinnati Club xs-Hl not pay SIO,OOO for Shortstop Shannon. This proposition was recommended by Manager Hendricks but turned down by the officials higher up.” I Secretary Clause of the Indians said Friday and again today that, no notice had been received at the looal office from Cincinnati. There is a possibility, however, of the offer having been made to Owner Smith, who went East early in the week.

Indian Batting Averages

(Pitchers Not Included) AB. H. Av. Hartley 85 31 .365 Holke 212 74 .349 Russell 122 40 .328 Rehg 61 19 .311 Matthews..... 197 59 .299 Wyatt 91 27 .297 Voter r 215 61 .280 Sicking 208 58 .279 tMunson 115 32 .278 •Miiler 207 57 .275 Ainsmith 28 4 .154 tßecord with Cubs included. •Record with Columbus included. KINSEY CLINCHES MEET America .Assured of Victory Against Great Britain. Bv United Press EASTBOURNE. England. June 19. —America today won from Great Britain in the men’s tennis team match when Howard Kinsey of Cali fornia defeated H. W. Austin, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. Kinsey's victory came on top of two singles matches which he a,nd Vincent Richards won Friday. America thus gained the team honors even though a singles and doubles match remained to be played. MOLLA MALLORY WINS Former Champion Victor In Roe hampton's Invitational Meet. Bv United Press - LONDON, June 19.—Mrs. Molla Mallory, former women's tennis champion, today won the Roehampton invitational tournament, defeating Miss C. Tyrell, 6-2, S 1. in the final round.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Youths Shine in Times Golf Meet

„, r '

Loft to right: Neville Ewing, runner-up; Jack Merriam, champion; Keller Madden, winner of consolation flight.

In The Times' interscholastic invitational golf tourney held the first four days of this week at South Grove course, Jack Merriam of Technical High School won the

A. B. C. GAMES Dayton Marcos Open Series —Twin Bill Sunday. A. B. C.s and Dayton Marcos, members of the Negro National League (western dlvlsionl, were to open a five game series at Washington Park this afternoon. A doubleheader will be played Sunday, first game at 2 o’clock. Single contests gr<. carded Monday and Tuesday. Kansas City is leading the loop with Indianapolis second, according to league figures received by Warner Jewell, president of the A. B. C. club. St. Louis is a close third and Petroit only a few points back of St. Louis. Chicago is fifth, Dayton sixth, Cleveland seventh and the Cubans last. The K. C. Monarcbs are ahead of the A. B. C.s by five and one-half games. Club owners have agreed to play a split season, the first half closing the second week in July. About 3,000 fans saw the twin bill the A. B. C.s won from the Cubans here last Sunday and tomorrow's bargain program is expected to see a boost in attendance.

HIGHLY RATED JUNIORS SEND IN TENNIS ENTRIES Bell and Pare to Play in Western Tourney at Woodstock, Starting Next Monday.

Two junior players have sent In last-minute entries for tho Western clay court tennis championships at Woodstock Club courts, beginning next Monday. Berkeley Bell of Austin, Texas., and Emmett Pare of Chicago are the latest entrants. Among Beet Bell was ranged No. 5 and Pare No. 6 in national junior ratings last year. These two young stars are

Independent and Amateur Baseball

The undefeated Da.rdales. formerly the Riley, Tigers, will play the Acme A. A s at Rhodius Park Sunday at 3 p. m The Dardale players are requested to be at the clubhouse at 1 :30. The club has a few open dates in July, and wants games with State ciuba. Address Dardale A. C.. 1257 Oliver Ave. The Polar lee Company team is without a game Sunday. A permit is held for diamond No. 2 at Riverside. 12 o'clock. For a game cal) Riley 6774 and ask for Stafford. An players are asked to be at diamond at noon Sunday. Edwards All-Stars will play at Muncle Sunday. Games are wanted with fast State clubs. Address Roy Edwards. 230 'I Columbia Are., or cal! Kenwood 3543 after 6 p. m. The Acmes’ latest, addition to thrtr roster is Tom Daugherty from St. Xavier College of Cincinnati. The Acmes ,uv in need of games in August Only last State teams are wanted. Write Rill Johnson. 1318 Lee St., or phone Belmont 1870-J Butler of the College Cubs is asked to get in touch with the Acmes. Practice will bo held Suuday morning at Rhodius Park. The H. N. Sos St. Catherine’s will play the Fraternal Order of t-agics al bmo... . Park, diamond No. 1. Sundav at 3 o'clock. H. N S. players are requested to report at the park at 2:30 or in front of church at. 1 :30. City teams call Stewart 1158 State teams address Frank Gilberti, 1129 Finley Ave. The Mapletons play Fountain Square A. A.s Sunday. 3 o clock, at Willard Dark TOWEL TOSSING TABOO New York Commission Rules Against Ancient Custom. Bv United Prese NEW YORK, June 19. —Tossing a towel into the ring as an acknowledgment of defeat has been banned in this State by the boxing commission. The commissioners also voted not to allow a boxer to raise the hand of his opponent at the end of a bout. BRITISH TOURNEY DRAW Four American Amateurs in Open Golf Meet Next Week. Bv United Prese LONDON, June 19. —The draw for next week’s British open golf tournament showed that 107 professionals and ten amateurs had qualified in Wednesday’s and Thursday’s play. Four of the amateurs were Americans—Bobby Jones, Roland Mackenzie, Watts Gunn and George Von Elm. BRADLEY ENTRY AGAIN Bv United Press COLLINSVILLE. Ills., June 19. Bagenbaggage and Boot to Boot, the E. R. Bradley entries, were prime fa vorites to run one-two in the $25,000 Fairmount Derby today.

title by defeating Ewing in the final match. 4 and 3. Merriam also was low medalist in the qualifying round against eighty-eight other contestants. Keller Madden of Cathedral won

i hmh 3 .DrASSIE BIRDIEeJ mmmmmmmmmmmm By Dick Miner. tiniiiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiHimiHuiiiiiHaiiiiiim'iiHiWßiHHHaiifliJiii

Tonight in the South Grove clubhouse lounging rooms at 7:30 the boys who took part in The Times Interscholastic Invitational Golf tournament, their friends, parents and other relatives will gather and the various prizes be awarded. Some short talks will be made in connection with the awards, and plans will be described for the tournament next year. Jack Merriam. winner of the championship, will receive the silver golf bag trophy, given by The Indianapolis Times. He will also receive a handsome leather golf bag, given by Harry Schopp. professional at South Grove, who w f as host to the meet. . Neville Ewing, runner-up, will receive a beautiful brasate wood club, given by E. E Roewade of the Craw-ford-MacGregor Golf Company of Dayton, Ohio, and one-half dozen Maxim brand balls, given by the

comers in the tennis world and add considerable interest to an already excellent field. Bell has been playing in the Missouri Valley meet and may meet Alfred Chapin in the Valley finals Sunday. Chapin also will compete here. High Western Ranking Pare holds No. 1 position in the Western ranking among the juniors and No. 15 among the men. He is considered one of the outstanding players in the younger group. Drawings were to be made late today for the meet which is sched uled to begin at 1 p. m. Monday. The meet is to be held under auspices of the Associated Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis. Kurt Pantzer. president of the local organization, is chairman of the tourney committee.

Wightman Victory Is Surprise

By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, June 19.—Victory of the American women tennis players in Wlghtman cup matches was a distinct surprise to the British critics, who had thought the invaders were certain losers without the services of Helen Wills. Marx’ K. Browne of California, captain of the Americans, was close to tears whan she accepted the trophy which Britain had retained since 1923. ”1 was never happier, even when T won the American championship,” she told the United Press today. “When I had lost both my singles matches I was disconsolate and thAught the cup lost. Then the others came into the clubhouse and told Miss Ryan and me that it was uo to us. "Despite all the encouragement we got from our friends and the other players, we lost the first set to Miss Colyer and Mrs. Godfrey. Miss Ryan turned to me . and said: ‘lt’s not over; let’s fight!’ ” "And fight we did, finally winning. T was never so happy before.” Before that doubles match, which gave the Americans the trophy, 4 tc 3. the critics were ready to blame the defeat of the Americans on their captain who had lost to Mrs. Godfrey and Miss Fry. She won a legion of friends by her strong doubles .game In the final match, however, as did 1 Elizabeth Ryan, who waa playing 1 for the first time under the American ban ner.

DANCE TONIGHT and Every Night but Monday and Friday.

the consolation flight by defeating Robert Marshall of Tech, 8 up. The various prizes will be awarded tonight at South Grove club house, 7:30.

Lee Rubber Company, New York City. Melvin Wade and Richard Wenzel will receive each a “Red Hot” brand iron club, given by the Wright & Ditaon Company, Chicago. 1)1. Each will also receive three Lee Company Maxim brand balls. Robert Wenzel, Thomas Pottage. Thomas Brady, F. O’Brien and Charles Price, the five eliminated in the quarter-finals, championship flight, will receive three Kro-Flite ball each, one dozen given by R. L. Beck of the A. G. Spalding Company and three by Harry (Casey) Kimble. Low Medalist Prizes Jack Merriam, who turned in an 82 qualifying score, will receive a beautiful driver given by E. E. Roewade of the MacGregor Company. J. Pollock, second low medalist. 84tie, played cIT, will receive one dozen P. D. Q balls given by the Lee Rubber Company. Charles Price, third low medalist, 84. tie played oft, will receive the Silver Strain sweater, given by the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Sporting Goods Company. Melvin Wade, fourth low medalist. 84, played off. will receive a rolf bag, given by The Gus Habich Company. Consolation Flight Prizes Keler Madden, winner,- will receive, the Wallie Sparks driver, given by Sparks, professional at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Wid one half dozen Glide balls given by the Goodyear Rubber Company, Indianapolis. Robert Marshal], runner-up, will receive a Burke Mid-iron, given by the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Com pany, and three Glide balls. Paul Craigle and Robert Rader, eliminated semi-finalists, will receive three Glide Goodyear balls and will make their choice between, a pair of golf hose, given by M. A. Davis of the Davis Men’s Wear, 249 E. Washington St., and a golf cap, given by A. Jackson, manager of the Ca.pitcl Cap Company, Murphy Bldg. • • • To several Brassie Birdies owes a great deal for the cooperation shown in making the junior tournament the success it was. We apppreclate the promptness with which the entrants kept their starting time appointments. To R. Walter Jarvis and the park board we extend our appreciation and that of everye'player, for the courtesy shown in allowing the use of the course without green fee. We thank Harry Schopp for the great condition the course was in, and the use of his office and other numerous courtesies he extended during the tournament. To Lieut. George Naylor we say: “Tour interpretations of the rules were accurate and your work In pairing- up the contestants worked out very satisfactorily, showing good judgment of the calibre of the players. You were a vital factor in making the tournament a sue cess.” To Dave Mitchell, assistant pro at South Grove, and to the many other employes we herewith extend thanks for your help. We feel certain that the success this year will make the tournament next year an even bigger event.

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Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION* Won. Lost. Pel Milwaukee 40 1? .678 I.ouisviile 39 21 630 Indianapolis 35 23 603 Kansas City 34 28 ■■><L Tolfdo 28 30 .483 St. Paul .28 35 428 Minneapolla 24 3ft 40, Columbus tl 48 .188 NATIONAL LEAGIE W. L Pet.l W. L ret. Ctncy. . 32 24 .ft7l|N York. 29 29 500 Pitts... 30 23 .JH6.Brkl.vn.. 27 27 .500 S Louis 32 28 .5521 Boston.. 22 31 .415 Chicago 29 27 .5181 Phils... 20 34 .370 W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N York 42 17 .712 Wash ... 28 29 491 Phila. . 34 27 .557,Detroit . 20 32 475 Chicago. 33 27 ..>SO 8 Louis 23 37 38:: Cleve.... 33 27 .5301 Boston.. 16 43 .276 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City (two games t. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. Louisville at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGI E Philadelphia at* Detroit. Boston at Cleveland New York at Chicago Washington at St. Louis. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (two rames). St. Louia at Boaton l two games). YESTERDAY S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 000 009 024 —8 12 2 Milwaukee . 200 210 000—5 9 0 Tineup Wilkinson. Devormer; Eddleman. Danforth, McMenemjr. ! Toledo 090 090 020—2 9 1 St. Pa>il ..... 201 002 00*—ft 7 0 McCullough. Urban Kolp. Hoffman. ! Columbus 200 100 000—3 8 1 ! Minneapolis .. . . 051 100 10* —8 13 1 Harris. Hruaka. Middleton. Byler. I Indianapolis at Kansas City, postponed; cold weather.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 200 000 000—2 S 4 Cleveland 020 020 02*—6 12 0 WUtse, Ruffing, Gaston; Uhle, Myatt. New York .... 002 310 112—10 18 0 Chicago 100 100 OOf) 2 9 1 Pennock. Collins; Thomas. Thurston, Sthalk. ! Philsdel.. 000 00 10 110—12 15 1 Detroit . . 00 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 —■ * 8 1 Gray. Quinn. Perkins: WhitehlU. Gibson, Johns. M anion. Woodall. (Ten Innings) . . _ Washington * . 0.30 000 000 I—-4 10 3 St Louis 010 010 010 o—3 8 0 Ruether. Marberry. Ruel: Davis, Wingard. Dixon. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh .. . 009 231 020 —8 10 2 New York 000 000 01..—3 9 1 -Songer, Gooch: Scott, Davies. Smith, McQuillan. Snyder. Chicago 001 000 410—8 10 2 Brooklyn 100 001 6 0< h—”„. H 1 Osborne. Hartnett: Grimes. McWeeny, Hargreaves. Cincinnati 204 021 400—13 14 3 Philadelphia 011 110 001— 5 10 2 Rixey. Hargrave: Dean. Ulrich. Baeeht. Pierce. Henlinc. Jonnard. * St Louis at Boston: wot srminds. YOUNG 808 IS LOSER Tiger Flowers Taste* Fil zsimmons in Jersey City Bout. Bu United Press JERSEY CITY. N. .T., June 19. The old gag of “he reminded me of I his father—he was so different,” was i brought out today in describing i young Bob Fitzsimmons, who took a I terrific lacing at the hands of Tiger j Flowers, dusky world's middle weight, champion, at Boyle's Thirty Acres Friday night. HOMER ORMSBY DEAD Bu Times Soecial FT. WAYNE, Ind,. June 19.—Funeral sendees for Horner Ormsby, dirt track auto race driver, will be held here Monday. Ormsby, a veteran among pilots on Indiana small tracks, died of diphtheria here Friday. He was 35 years old.

a4 AUTO 13) BRAND CLOTHES N dTa NAPOLI sift

MOTOR COACH EXCURSION TO SHADES OF DEATH SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1926 $2.75 ROUND TRIP I-eave Traction Termlnhl Station 8 a. m. For Further Information and Reservation See T. .1. GORE, Jt. Tkt. Agent. Trartlon Terminal Station Interstate Public Service Company

*6.62 ™ CHICAGO*" 0 RETURN via

[MDNON route]

CHICAGO, INDIANATOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. Tickets on sale June 19 to 23, Inclusive. Also for the midnight special leaving at 1 a. m„ June 24. Good returning until 12:01 a. m. train June 26. Good on all trains (In coaches only.) When you go on the Monon you are protected by AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNALS ALL THE WAY For tickets or information, call; FRANK V. MARTIN General Agent, Passenger Department 4 Monument Place Telephone Main MM

PAGE 3

STAR OF CYCLISTS IN ‘CLIMB’ Orrie Steel to Be Featured in Motorcycle Event at Beezer’s Hill. Orrie Steel, the "Barney OldftbM of hill climbers," will be the feature j star of the Mid-West Motorcycle CJub second annual hHJp tmb Sun | day afternoon at 2:15. \ el, who | holds more hill climb re ds than i any other two-wheel “bfv 'o bus--1 ter," halls from PatersonV,' N. J.> land doubtless will give some thrillJ inR exhibitions in the open and “Expert” events. He is not the only noted rid#r from afar who will help make the meet a record-making event. TBd Miler and J. Rhoces of St. Louis also will he on hand. At least seven Indianapolis con tenders for amateur trophies will | take part in these events, white ! groups of noted riders from cycle clubs of Lima. Dayton and Cincin i natt also are expected to swell the final starters in the seven events of the afternoon entertainment, j The amateur trophies from th j Indian and the Harley-. Davidson companies and prizes donated by the Diamond Chain Company, the Mid ! West Battery Company and otherare said to be a fine collection. * A great abundance of free park ing space tn the wooda of Beeze. Hill haa been provided by the Mid West Motorcycle Club members. I The route to the hill climb so lows: S. Meridian St. to the Relt where a right turn onto State Rd 22 is taken. Here “To the 111 Climb” road markers are found in the highway. Follow these about five miles south to a turn to th” right. A short distance further or a left turn leads directly under th I hill. CREW DOPE Washington Oarsmen Add tc Prestige in East. j BU United Press \ NEW YORK, June 19 —Out in thnorthern part of the Taeiflc Coae' where men are oarsmen, there Is belief that the powerfu crew of the University of Washing | ton will emerge victorious at th Pougkeepsie regatta a week from | Monday. | That this theory Is well founded was proved Friday afternoon or | Lake Carnegie in New Jersey when | the Washington varsity and Junloi I varsity crews left the- shells o. Princeton far in the rear. | Over a mile and three-quarter: course the Westerners led by six lengths in the main event, and tsn lengths in the junior varsity race Men’s Extra Duty WORK PANTS, Hardwear ing, Staple <P| Q*7 Pattern Fabrics. . . up 1 • U t Where Washington Crn.se* Delswsr.