Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1926 — Page 9

JUNE 22, 1926

STIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

WELI balanced meet ''" 'IFTER all, competition is the A thing. It is th© life' of trade and also of tennis tournaments. One outstanding star spoils a meet. Every one knows all along who is going to win, but they keep kidding themselves with the thought, “Well, something might happen.” TTie Western play at Woodstock courts this week is not like that. Any one of a half dozen players have a good chance to win. In other words, it is a well-balanced tournament and an interesting one. In the upper half of the bracket the seeded players are Brian I. C. Norton, the highest ranking star in the meet. He is No. 9 in the national ratings. When he is “on” he is a sensational performer—none much better. With the former South African Davis cup netter in the top bracket are Lucien Williams of Chicago, No. 12, in national rank —a star of the first magnitude, and George Lott, the young Chicago sensation.Lottos rank is No. 11 nationally and No. 1 in the West. Julius Sagalowsky, State intercollegiate champ, is the other one. The top half appears to be the tougher. In the lower bracket is found Johnny Hennessey of this eity. Many believe he has an excellent chance to win the title. He will have to hustle for the honor. There is no doubt of that. Johnny’s chief contention in the lower section of the draw Is Alfred H. Chapin, ranked No. 13, nationally. Chapin won the Missouri Valley title last Sunday. Other seeded players In the lower bracket are Berkeley Bell of Austin, Texas, an excellent junior player of real promise, and PaulKunkel of Cnicinnati, who showed in his match Monday that he is a strong, versatile racquet wielder. From all indications it appears as though Hennessey will meet Chapin in the semi-finals, Norton will have to dispose of Williams and Lott to reach the championship match. It is no easy task. • * * f-r-ILFRED H. CHAPIN arW /VI rived for the tourney on Monday, but was excused from playing the first day by officials because of his long train ride and his strenuous efforts on Sunday when he won the Missouri Valley meet by defeating Wray Brown, 6-4, 6-2, 3r6, 6-3. The Chapins, Mr. and Mrs., cleaned up In the Missouri Valley. Mrs. Chapin won the women’s singles and, paired with Marguerite Davis, copped the women’s doubles. • • • If some of the younger players would pep up a little they might make a better showing. Too many of them get the idea into their heads that they are going to be eliminated in the first round, and play just that way. Tennis is a fighting game like any other sport contest. Some of the kids lose with too much good grace. One can be a good sportsman and still battle to the last point. Think it over. • • Br— IaAIN I. C. NORTON of tennis fame has nothing U__J whatever to do with any railroad, although he travels extensively. Those middle initials, “I. C.” do not stand for Illinois Central. It Is a rather difficult ta3k to keep Norton located. The last time he appeared here he was from St. Louis. This time tt Is San Antonio, Tex. He was In Malmi, Fla., or, excuse us. Coral Gables, If you please, last winter. Originally he represented South Africa in Davis Cup play. He Juggles his places of abode like he does the tennis balls. And, by the tvay, his floppy hat was missing on Monday. Surely he hasn’t discarded that mark of distinction. • • • Another member of the Kunkel family of Cincinnati has made an appearance In the Western tourney here. Raymond has been here before, but Paul also showed up for the meet this week. He appears to be an excellent player and was honored by the committee In charge by being seeded in .the draw. • * * rr"]ERKELEYBELL of Austin, I R I ranked No. 5 In the • L__J national junior tennis ratings, looks at least that good. In fact, he Is one of the best youngs. -rs we ever saw on the courts. He is a slight, stoop-shouldered lad, deeply tanned by the southern sun. He handles a racquet like a veteran. It is likely that Hennessey will be his opponent in a fourth-rouhd encounter. To show that the youth can not be taken lightly, he won a set In an exhibition with B. I. C. Norton Monday. Bell won the Junior singles In the Missouri Valley meet Sunday. ** • * HARD TO DISLODGE mT is difficult'to get Cincinnati out of first place in the National League. The Reds hang onto a slim advantage like a bulldog grips the seat of a tramp’s breeches. The actual margin before today’s game was less than one point. Cincinnati’s percentage was .690164 and Pittsburgh’s, .589286. The Reds refused to be dislodged Monday despite the Cubs’ determined efforts to oust them. Cincy was two runs behind In the ninth and tied it up. Again in the first of the twelfth Chicago scored two: The leaders came back with two more. The winning run finally went over in the sixteenth. That’s what you call hanging on by an eye-lash! Thp Pirates defeated St. Louis and the Reds HAD to win.

JONES-HAGEN RIVALRY BIG FEATURE OF BRITISH GOLF MEETI

HILL IS STAR OF OP ENER * ■ Carmen Puzzles Brewers and Shines With Bat, Getting Homer and Triple. Bv Times Special MILWAUKEE, June 22.—8 y annexing the series opener here Moriday, 7 to 2, the Indians crept within two games of the second-place Brewers, t|ie club that distinguished itself recently by winning twentyone consecutive games. The kick in the pants was executed by Carmen Hill, who was deceptive most of the way and who amazed fans and fellow athletes by blasting a home run and triple. It was the eleventh pitching victory of the season for the veteran Tribe right-hander, who is enjoying the best season -of his career as a member of the Indianapolis team. Sanders and Orwoll operated for the former league leaders and the Hoosiers collected eleven hits to eight for the home talent. Baseball is funny. That defeat Monday was the fifth trouncing in a row suffered by Milwaukee, Louisville having swept the series here that ended Sunday. Brewer fans who shouted themselves dizzy while the locals were having the recordbreaking victory streak recently, were on hand to the number of 2.500 Monday, and although there was a chirp now and then, the rooters showed signs of going Into a shell as Hill kept mowing down the Lelivelt crew. Acting Manager Sicking used his best hurling be-t in the first fracas of the series and Brewer fans figured he had a problem today In selecting a properly-rested flinger to work this afternoon.’ Speece, Burwell and Henry pitched In Kansas City Saturday, but it was necessary for one of this trio to operate today, the morning guess being Burwell.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 43 21 .672 Milwaukee . , 40 23 .635 INDIANAPOLiS 38 25 .603 Kansas City 36 29 .554 Toledo 29 32 .475 St, Paul 29 35 .453 Minneapolis 26 36 .419 Columbus .. 11 61 .117 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pot. Cincln. 36 25 .590 Brklyn. 29 29 .500 Pittsb. 33 23 .589 N York 30 31 .492 S Louis 36 27 .5651 Boston. 23 34 .404 Chac’so 30 30 .BOOlPhila.. 20 37 .351 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. N York 43 18 .705 Detroit. 32 32 .600 Cleve.. 35 28 .556 Wash. . 28 31 .475 Phila.. 35 29 .547 9 Louis 25 38 .397 Chic’go 34 29 .540 Boston. 17 44 .279 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Columbus at Bt. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. Louisville at Kansas City AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York (2 games). Brooklyn at Boston YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 000 300 011—5 11 1 Kansas City .... 000 110 oOo—2 10 0 Dawson, Devormer; Hargrove, Olsen. Shinault. Columbus 003 001 010— 5 7 3 St. Paul 000 520 15—13 17 5 Biemiller. Zumbro. Harris. Hruska: Roettger. Hoffman. Toledo 212 100 002—8 13 0 Minneapolis .... 000 010 000—1 6 0 WooCtolk. Hevlng: Hubbell. Harris. Byler. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Eleven Innings) Boston 010 400 000 01—fl 17 1 Philadelphia . 000 230 000 02—7 12 0 Zahniser. Ruffing. Gaston: Ehmke. Willis. Rommel. Cochrane. Cleveland .' 001 013 000 —5 11 0 Chicago .... 000 100 001—2 8 0 Shaute. Myatt; Thomas. Edwards. Crouse. Grabowskl. St. Louis ...... . 000 301 000—4 10 1 Detroit ... .V, . . 010 20i 001—£ 9 I £aehary, Hargrave: Wells. Woodall. M anion. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game; .Eleven Innings) Brooklyn ... 001 100 005 00—7 16 5 Boston 001 136 020 01—8 16 0 Vance. Ehrhardt. Hargreaves; Mogridge. Benton, Taylpr. (Second Game) Brooklyn 020 102 001—6 14 2 Boston 11l 000 010—4 15 3 Barnes, O’Neil: Cooney. Gibson. t Philadelphia . . 010 000 002— 3 6 2 New Yrok 310 031 02* —10 18 1 Mitchell. Jonnard. Henline: Scott, Florence. McMullen. (Sixteen Innings) Chi.... 001 100 001 002 000 o—s 12 2 Cincy. 000 000 012 002 000 I—6 17 3 Milstead. Piercy. Hartnett: Rlxey. Mays Nehf. Donohue. Hargrave. Picinich. Wingo. St. Louis 140 220 011—11 14 2 Pittsburgh 304 220 20‘—13 14 3 Rhem. Johnson. Reinhart. Spthovon, Huntztnger. Hallahan. O'Farrell: Meadows, Yde. Oldham. Kremer. Gooch. Spencer.

Horseshoe League

CLUB STANDING Won. Lost. Pet. Fairbanks-Morse .... 56 25 -691 Central Indiana Power 54 27 .666 Citizens Gas 62 29 .642 Prest-O-Lite 40 41 .493 Indpls. Light and Heat 37 44 .456 Merchants H. and L.. 31 50 .38^ Van Camp Hardware.. 28 63 .345 Diamond Chain . .... 25 56 .308 SCHEDULE VOR TONIGHT Preet-O-Llte at Van Camp Hardware. Citizens Gas at Fairbanks-Morse, Indpls. L. & H. at Diamond Chain. Cent. Ind. Power at Merchants H. A L. Charles Leffel of Van Camp is showing the way in the individual standing. CARP UNTIE R INJURED Bv Times Special LOS ANGELES, June 22.—The bout carded at Tijuana, Mexico, July 4, between Eddie Huffman and Georges Carpentier, has been called off. Jack Curley, manager of Carpentier, notified the promoters tliat the Frenchman had sprained a hand and would be unable to resume training for two weeks.

Americans,' Amateur atid Pro Among Top Favorites in Title Tourney. By Paul W. White United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June, 22.—TWo American golfers, an amateur and a pro., will continue a seemingly unending rivalry when they leave the tee Wednesday at Lytham and St. Anne’s in England, in the first round of the British open tournament. The play of Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen, whose victories In this country and abroad have put them at the top scale of American golfdom, probhbly will receive as much attention as the championship. Last winter Hagen defeated Jones unmercifully in a 72-hole match in Florida. The younger player remained unconvinced, however. Thus far Hagen and Jones have competed jointly In ten tournaments. The total medal score for these championships is 2,863 for the professional, as against 2,868 for Jones. But if the results of last week’s qualifying round for the British open are counted In, Jones wpuld have a four-point lead. The Atlantan’s 134 was so brilliant that Hagen's 143 seemed mediocre. Many of the following that Jones gained in that sensational round were lost Saturday when Hagen, after being four down to Abe Mitchell, British star, came back and played better than par golf to win, 2 and 1. Even though Hagen Is conceded an edge in match play, Jones’ adherents believe that the Georgian is the better medal player and Is the principal American hope In the British open. But Jones Is the more temperamental. A few bad holes and he is likely to blow up. Hagen is one of the few golfers, who actually can forget a string of bad luck. PRACTICE IS COMPLETED Jones Equals Amateur Course Record at St. Anne’s LinksBv United Press ST. ANNE’S, England, June 22. Under Ideal weather conditions the golfers who Wednesday will begin medal play for the British open championship completed their final rounds of practice today. Waiter Hagen and Bobby Jones, Americans, and Abe Mitchell, British professional, are favorites. Mitchell Is favored, even over Hagen, despite the latter’s victory in match ptay last week. Bobby Jones threw consternation into the ranks of English golfers on Monday by turning in a card of 70 in a foursome practice match over the St. Anne’s links, equaling the amateur record for the course. Combined with his spectacular 134 for 36 holes at Sunnlngdale last week In the qualifying rounds for the title play, the Atlantan has taken only 204 strokes in 54 holes of difficult play.

RISKS TITLE Latzo, Welter Champ, Meets Willie Harmon. Bv United Press NEWARK, N. J., June 22.—Pete Latzo of Scranton, Pa., tonight will make the Metropolitan debut as world’s welterweight champion, risking his title against Willie Harmon, New York challenger. The bout is .scheduled to go twelve rounds. No decisions are allowed under the laws of New Jersey and Latzo is a favorite in the betting.

Hill Pitches and Hits

INDIANAPOLIS Matthew*, cf .. V* f If $ Q ? Yoter. 3b ..... 5 1 1 3 3 0 t eking, 2b...,8 112 0 1 unon. 1f.,.,3 rt 1 2 1 o olke. lb 4 I I S t o Miller, m ...4 o 1 2 fi 0 Russell, rs 9 O Q ft 0 0 Wyatt, rs ~.. f 0 ft 1 1 ft iJJ i J Totals 36 7 11 27 8 1 MILWAUKEE Richbourg,.. rs 0 ? 6* 0 ? Shulte. or .... 4 0 1 4 0 0 Strohm. 3b .... 4 0-0 I 1 0 Beck. 2b 3 0 0 5 1 0 Flippin, b* .... 2 Q 0 1 2 0 MeMenemy. c .. 4 1 3 5 2 0 Sanders, p .... 1 0 0 ft 0 ft Orwoll, p 3 6 0 1 1 0 f-imon 1 1 1 0 o 0 Total* ...... 35 1 1 27 1 1 Simon batted for Flippin In ninth. Indianapolis 003 210 610—7 Milwaukee 000 010 001—2 Two-base hits—Sicking. Munson, Yoter. Three-base hits—Hill McMeneay. Home run—Hill. Stolen base —Shulte. Sacrifices—Sicking, Munson, Wyatt. Left on bases—Milwaukee. 10: Indianapolis. 4. Bases on balls—Off Hill, 4. Btruck out—By Hill, 4: by Sanders, i: by Orwolb 3, Hits—Off Sanders. 8 in 5 innings, off Orwoll. 3 in 4 innings. Umpires—Chill and Derr. Time—2 :00. DECISION TO ADAMS Bv United Press NEW YORK, June 22.—Sergt. Jack Adams, St. Louis heavyweight, won the decision in a ten-round bout with “Italian Jack” Herman of Yonkers*

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Proves Real Scrapper

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Previous to his recent bout with Young Stribling, some ring fans questioned Paul Berlenbach’s ability as the world’s champ of the light heavyweights. But in that fifteen-round encounter, Paul proved a willing mixer, aggressive and entirely capable of taking care of himself when action became rough. Paul used to be a wrestler and Strlbllng’s handlers pulled the pririe “ivory play” by coaching the Georgian to wrestle and hold. Needless to say Stribling was made to look foolish and was toB s e and to the floor once. Berlenbach will defend his title In New York again next month In a bout with Jack Delaney, the French-Canadian who owns a k. o. wallop.

Brassie IRDIES By dick miller

'' TJ ANY of the State’s best golf]W| ers, amateur and pro, headed toward the Culver (Ind.) course today. Thursday and Friday, Erwin Nelson, pro at the Culver course, will act as host to the Indiana State open. Wednesday, the regular weekly pro-amateur tournament, that has been held at India apolls nearly every week since th? season opened, will be played at Culver. The Indiana open determines the champion of the P. G. A. (Professional Golf Association). No matter how many amateurs might finish at the top of the list after seventy-two medal holes are played, the first pro in the list will be the champion for 1926. Wa speak about the above for Indiana has some mighty good amateur players, many of whom could turn pro and make the grade easily. The amateur State open will be hel£ at the Chain o’ Lakes course, South Bend, In August.

To the pros the tournament means much Weeks' of practice have been held and several of our players are In the prime of condition, having entered the tryouts of the National open at Chicago, last week. George Stark, of Coffin, Wallie Nelson of Pleasant Run, Indianapolis, qualified with scores of 169, and above Stark and Nelson, In the list, were Billy De Hutch, of Elkhart, with 154. Jock Collins of, Kokomo Country Club, was the next State player In the list of qualifiers, and Leonard Schmutte, assistant at the Ft. Wayne course, followed. No doubt all these players will be In the Culver tourney. Stark and Nelson left today, and Nelson, Dick Nelson and Chick Nelson will go together. Wallie Sparks, who with Lee and Dick, were just out of the money at Chicago, also will be In. • • The tournament at Culver will be seventy-two holes, with eighteen being played Thursday morning and the same In the afternoon. Friday will see the program repeated. The pro-amateur will be the regular eighteen Wednesday afternoon, and many of the pros will let looee the $5 entry fee easier knowing that they will be obtaining some valuable Information about the course. • * * George Soutar of Broadmoor will go to Culver and In all probability Bernle Lehman will go. Where there 1b golf you likely will find Bernie. • * • vQuite a bit of excitement has grown out of the announcement at highland that no arranged matches Will be played Saturday, June 26. The sports and pastimes committee, of which Albert Buchanan Is chairman, posted the word that on next Saturday the players will learn who their opponents will be at the first tee, and the committee Is sworn to absolute secrecy. Every effort Is being made to pair up the players who are not acquainted. In other words, It’s a “get-acquainted event.”

Paul Berlenbach

FIRST, SECOND ROUND MATCHES -IN WESTERN

Noted Seeded Players in Action for First Time at Woodstock in Tennis Meet. First, and second round matches in the men’s singles of the Western tennis tournament at Woodstock courts were on the schedule today starting at 2 p. m. Many of the visiting players were not on hand Monday and they were to be seen in action this afternoon. *

Lucien Williams of Chicago. George Lott of Chicago, Alfred H. Chapin of Springfield, Mass., and Hennessey of Indianapolis were scheduled to take the courts for the first time today. Berkeley Bell of Austin, Texas, No. 5 in national junior rankings, played an exhibition match on Monday, but was to meet Leland Haworth of this city in the first tourney encounter today. On Monday among the eight seeded players, B. I. C. Norton, Julius Sagalowsky and Paul Kunkel were the only ones to play. All won easily. Johnny Hennessey of this city won by default and did not have to put on his tennis togs. Slow In Starting The play was very slow In starting on Monday, as Is usually the case on the drat day, but a number of matches were run off late In the afternoon. No matches were defaulted in which out-of-town players were to participate. All were giver until today to report. Among,the matches today which appeared interesting was the Lucien Williams-Russell Koehler fracas at 2 p. m. and the Berkeley Bell-Ha-worth battle at 3 p. m. Johnny Hennessey, the local whizbang, was to meet Frederick Brace of Pontiac, Mich., at 5 p. m. Julius Sagalowsky, the other seeded player from this city, was to meet the winner of the Hawklns-Lang match at 5 p. m. Monday Scores Monday results: John Stubbs. Indianapolis. defeated Robert McCullough, Indianapolis. 7-6. 6-2. 6-2; Julius Sagalowsky. Indianapolis, defeated Leslie M. De Voe, Zlonsville. 6-0, 6-1; Johnny Hennessey. Indianapolis, defeated Willard Heckman. Cincinnati. Ohio, by default: Frank Grove. Terre Haute defeated H. L. Miller. Akron Ohio. 6-2 6-3: Paul Kunkel. Cincinnati. Ohio, defeated W H. Mayer Indianapolis 6-0. 6-3: H. S. LanufeS, *e£, Haute defeated Porter Davis. Indianapolis. 6-1 6-4: Stephen Insersoll. Newcastle, defeated John Ehlers. Indianapolis. 3-6, 6-4. 6-2; Tommy Hendricks. Indianapolis, defeated Robert Flinn. Cincinnati. Ohio, 6-2. 6-3: B. I. C. Norton. San Antonio, Texas, defeated Wilfred Borinstein, Indianapolis. 7-5. 6-3 : Emmett Pare. Chi-

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COCHET DEFEATS Suzanne Again Downs Mary Browne Yanks Fare Badly at Wimbledon. i BV United Press WIMBLEDON, England, ,Ti*ie 22. —Vincent Richards was elinilnated from the Wimbledon tournament today In the second round of play by Henri Cochet, the French youth. The set scores was 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. Suzanne ,Lenglen again defeated Mary K. Browne today,, the French woman winning in straight sets In the first round, 6-2, 6-3. The margin of victory gained by the peerless Suzanne was not as great as that in the final round of the Paris championships when the California player won only one game. Howard Kir.sey of California advanced through the second round of men’s singles by defeating J. B. Gilbert, 61, 6-1, 6-4. Another American victory was gained when Elizabeth Ryan of California, defeated Mrs. J. L. Colgate, 6-0, 6-4. M’GRAW WINS NEW' YORK, June 22.—Phllly MeGraw, Detroit lightweight, was given the decision in a ten-round go with Gorgie Balduc of Lewiston, Maine.

oaro, defeated Sidney Meyers, Cincinnati. Ohio. 6-3. 6-4: H. M. Johnson, Cincinnati, Ohio, defeated Roderick Bosworth. Denver, Colo.. 6-1. 6-3: Ellis Ktingman. Indianapolis defeated Lester Ortlieb, Ft. Wayne. 6 1. 1-6. 6-1- Richard Crane. Indianapolis, defeated Ralph Pierson. Indianapolis. 6-0, 6-1: James E. Taylor. Terre Haute, defeated Leo Lunn. Chicago. 6-1. 6-0. Frank Donovan. Indianapolis, defeated G. G. Grenz, Indianapolis, 8-8. 6-4: John G. McKay. Miami. Fla., defeated Fletcher Stevens. Indianapolis. 6-0, 6-1- Philip Millsteln, Denver, Colo., defeated Paul Schumaker, Indianapolis. 6-4. 6-2; Charles Greer. Indianapolis. defeated Harry 9. She herd. Indianapolis, by default’ Charles Keti le.ver. Indianapolis, defeated Milton Vizard. Detroit, Mich., 7-9. 6-2. 6-4: R. T. Humphries. Martinsville, defeated Raymond Hockonsmith. Indianapolis. 2-6. 6-3. 9-7. ONLY YANK WITHDRAWS No Americans in Brltsh Women’s Golf Tournament. Bv United Press HARLECH, WALES, June 22. Rosamond Sherwood of Boston, the only American in tjie British women’s golf tournament, was snatched today, after she had been given a bye to the third ro"\ind. Miss Cecil Leitch of England, who is favored to meet Mile. Simone de la Chaume of France,/ in the final round, won her match easily today, defeating Mrs. Lewis Smith, 8 and 7. Indian Batting Averages (Pitchers Not Included) AB II Aver. Hartley 95 36 .379 Holke 321 79 .342 Russell 125 I 40 .320 Matthews 220 1 68 .309 Rehg 66 20 .308 (Munson * 129 39 .302 Wyatt 107 30 .280 Ricking 226 63 .279 Yoter 239 66 .276 miller 227 60 .264 Alnsmlth 83 4 .121 tßecord with Chicago Cubs included. tßecord with Columbus included.

AROUND THE A. A.

Oh, yes, the Colonels won again Monday, the Blues failing before Joe Dawson, the league’s leading twirler. He has eight games to his credit and no defeats charged against him. K. C. got ten hits, but only two runs. Louisville poled eleven hits for five runs. When Milwaukee changed from Saunders, a right-hander, to Orwoll, a southpaw, Joe Wyatt took Russell’s place In the Tribe line-up Monday. Early in th© season the Brewers had McMenemy on the market. Now lie is their first string catcher, and lie is pounding the ball. He got three of their right hits off Hill, one a triple. Hill, Hartley and Matthews each collected tw> safeties Monday. Hill’s homer came In the fourth with one mate aboard. Jo© Munson, new Indian outfielder, is going along in fine style and is delivering at the plate. Ho, hum, Columbus lost another ball game Monday, St. Paul winning easily. Stengel’s Toledo Hens came out of a slump and slammed the Millers. Brilliant fielding in the gardens by Matthews, Munson and Wyatt, helped Hill choke off threatened Brewer rallies. A strong wind bothered the fly chasers. Richbourg and Shulte starred in the pastures for Milwaukee. The former went far back for drives poleti by Miller and Wyatt In the sixth. Orwoll drove a low line drive at Matthews In the ninth that nearly handcuffed the Tribe center fielder, but Wld held to the leather. HIS] struck out Bunny Brief twice. Bunny Is the league’s leading swatter. Jack LsHvelt, Brewer manager, was not In uniform and watched the Monday fracas from the stand. He drew a league suspension of three days for a run-in he had with Umpire Derr, Saturday. . Grimes, first sacker, traded to the Hens by Columbus, poled a homer against th© Millers, Monday. The Senators received Pltclier Lyons, First Baseman Sehliebner anti Shortstop Connolly In the deal for the heavyweight hitter. Catcher Florence, former Indian.

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By Eddie Ash

clouted a triple and double for the New York Giants Monday. Branom, K. C. first baseman, "four-for-four” off Loulavllla pitch* ing Monday, but his olub loat. - Cullop and McMillan swatted home Kins Tor St. Paul agalnft the cellar Senators. McMillan also got a triple and single and Cullop two ■ingles. _ Toledo has obtained another flinger. He is Johnny Stuart, formerly of the St. Louis Nationals. He ha been pitching for Oakland In tht Coast League. STATE SHOOT All Sections of Indiana Represented Here. Every section of Indiana was represented here today at the thirtysecond annual Stfcte championship tournament of the Indiana Stale Trapshooters’ association, which opened at the traps of the Indianapolis Gun Club. The first day’s program Included class championships and ft 100-torgrt registered shoot. A five-man county team champ also was to be decided. Competition for the State amateur championship will be held Wednesday In a 200-tnrget event. On the final day doubles and handicap titles will be decided. The annual meeting of the State Trapshooters’ Association will be held at the Hotel fieverln Wednesday evening. Officers for .he coming year will be elected.

Fight Card Tonight

AT FT. HARRISON. 8:30 Leo Gates. North Adams. Mass., va. Georre Mulnollaiul. Ind lunn nulla, ten round* at J BS pounds. Johnny Simpson. Han Antonio. Texaa, va. At Wolaaat, Cadillac, Mich., ten round* at 145 pounds. Ijrry FruKt, Indianapolis, vs. Reamer Roberts. Indianapolis, tlx rounds at 138 pounda. Rip Wilson. Indlnnnpoll*, vs. Bln Luntsel. Louisville. Ky„ six round* at 133 pounds. Chnrlev Scnnee. Indianapolis, va. Yank England. LouUvllle. Ky.. four rounds at 150 noiinds. Referees—Alike Mltehell and Jimmie Cooley. In case of rain, watch at road connection* for soldier* with “No Fight’’ semaphore*.

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