Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1926 — Page 9

JUNE 24, 1926

STIRRING the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

AT WOODSTOCK MEET mOHNNY HENNESSEY played exceptional tennis tt> defeat Emmett Pare, the the Junior star from Chicago, 6-S, 6-1. Pare is a comer. Thq/re’s no doubt about that. Johnny was at top form and his game was nearly perfect. Pare and Sagalowsky are hooked up in the doubles and form a clever pair of youths. Emmett got his picture "took” Wednesday. Maybe this is telling secrets, but a certain young lady wants one of the pictures. • * • You should have seen Tommy Hendricks go against Norton. He put up some of the best tennis of his career. Blythe Hendrick’s Tom’s brother, who has been ill with scarlet fever, ventured out, and said he felt a lot better after witnessing the match. "When did you get so good,’’ said B. I. C. to Tommy after the match. ♦ • * A Sad Story SHIS is the sad tale of two bum "dogs.” Raymond Kunke: of Cincinnati, a tall, rangy player, put up a great fight against Bucien Williams of Chicago Wednesday in spite of an unfortunate mishap. The second set was dPRTyed for fifteen minutes while Kay doctored a foot which had been tom by a nail in his leathertopped tennis shoe. After applications of peroxide and iodine the Cincy performer seemed as good as new, but he had lost some of his zip and finally lost the match, 6-1, 6-8, 6-2. It was one of the best contests of the tourney. Phil Millstein of Denver, Colo., limped around with a badly blisfered foot in his match against Chapin. One needs two good "dogs” and maybe three, when batting them across the net with Alfred Jr. The Colorado youth blistered his foot while defeating the veteran Jack McKay, of this city and Miami, Fla., on Tuesday. That’s what he gets for beating the local favorite. The moral to this ‘‘dog’s’’ tale, if any, is that tennis players must be very kind to dumb animals. Dogs play a very important part in tennis. • • * M*““— IRS. ALFRED H. CHAPIN was out on the courts late i___J Wednesday and played a practice set with Jack Eaglesfleld. The young woman displayed a fine brand of tennis and the feminine fans watching breathed several sighs of envy. Her backhand looked particularly good and her service wa3 strong. Mrs. Chapin formerly was Miss Hosmer of California and was ranked No. 9 among the women players of the nation. As far as we can remember she is the greatest woman star to appear in Indianapolis. \ • * • Miss Euphrasia Donnelly and Miss Dorothy Moore, swim stars, were to play in the women's doubles today. Both girls are from Indianapolis. Miss Donnelly was on the Olympic team in 1924. A little rain shouldn't bother that pair- Their back strokes should, be exceptionally scintillating, whatever that is.

Dark clouds hovered all around Woodstock tennis courts On Wednesday, but finally decided to let the meet continue, and all the water at the meet was in the silver pitchers—well iced. * * * Doping It Out " ■-a OU LDN ’ T it be nice if one YX/ could dope horse racing with as much accuracy as the committee of the Western tourney “picked” the present meet. The eight players selected in the draw to meet in the quarterfinals did that very thing today. But from now on it’s not so easy. The semi-finals appear to be toss-ups, as does the final match. Local fans, of course, are pulling for Johnny Hennessey. It was thought that Lott, the Chicago smasher, would put out Julius Sagalowsky, the other Indianapolis entry, this afternoon. Hennessey is likely to meet Chapin in the semi-finals in the lower bracket ! with (Norton vs. Lott in the upper half of the draw. Pick your own finalists and champion. * * • AMATEUR DAY The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association will have some ' big "goings on” at Pennsy Park, on July 3, in observation oft National Boys’ Day, a day dedicated to the amateur baseball players. Double-headers will be staged in the morning and afternoon with plenty of bands to furnish music. The local association will send a team to Philadelphia to .compete In the national Class A championships and will stage the Class AA title games here. . Pans who patronize the July 3 games will aid the locals in financing the undertakings. Money may be the root of all evil, but jt is also necessary in accomplishing anything worth while. WOMEN’S GOLF FINALS Cecil Leitch and Mrs. Garon Play for British TJtle. Bu United Press HARLECH, Wales, June 24. —Cecil Leitch Wednesday defeated the young French woman, Thion de la Chaume, In th* seml-finalg of the British women’s golf tournament. Miss Leitch was to play Mrs. Garon in the finals today. :

FIREWORKS START POPPING AT WESTERN TENNIS TOURNAMEIJ • 1 -*\•*. • . . - - _

Quarten-Final Round Is j Reached in Men’s Singles —Women in Actton. The fireworks started popping in the Western tennis championship today at Woodstock courts. The eight seeded players in the men's singles have come through their matches according to' Hoyle and clashed In quarter-final play thin afternoon. * The tournament Is an exceptionally well-balanced one ‘ and the "breaks” may determine some of the winners from here on into the championship match. The big contests today started at 1:30 when Julius Sagalowsky of this city clashed with George Lott of Chicago, and Alfred Chapin, Springfield, Mass., tackled Paul Kunkel of Cincinnati. At 2:30 the schedule reads: Hennessey, Indianapolis vs. Berkley Bell, Austin* Tgxas, and Brian Norton, San Antonio, Texas vs. Lucien Williams, Chicago. ‘. The fans ought to get their money's worth in those singles encounters. Variety for Fans t But that wasn't all. Much variety was in store with men's doubles, women’s singles, women’s doubles and mixed doubles matches on tap. The women’s entry In the western is not a large one, but there is some class. Mrs. Alfred Chapin is the favorite to cop the title. She has some real competition, however, from Miss Marion Leighton of Chicago, Miss Clara Louis Zinke of Cincinnati and Mrs. Weil of Cincinnati. Something rather for Indianapolis will be the mixed doubles competition in which Mr. and Mrs. Chapin appear to be the outstanding team. In the men’s doubles the Chicago pair of Williams and Lott and the combination of Hennessey and Chapin seem the most formidable. Wednesday Features Interest on Wednesday centered mainly in the third-round matches of the men’s singles. All of the favorites came through, but encountered some real opposition for the first time, and some dazzling tennis was displayed. Tommy Hendricks, local player, fought valiantly B. I. C. Norton and lost only after a battle, 6-2, 8-6. Tommy astonished t his many friends by hi3 ability to get everything Norton sent across the net. He made his opponent open up for the first time in the tournament. Hendricks got a well-deserved "hand” from the crowd as he left the courts. Ray Kunkel of Cincinnati forced Lucien Williams of Chicago into extra sets, but th 6 Chicago player finally won, 6-1, 6-8, 6-2. Wednesday results: t .. J, . Men’* Singles Lott. Chicago, defeated Crane. Indianapolis. H-1 6-1: Kunkel. Cincinnati. Ohio, defeated J. Norton. Houston. Texas. fl-2. y-1: Pagalowskv. Indianapolis defeated Klingeman, Cincinnati. Ohio. fl-l. 6-2; Hennessey. Indianapolis, defeated Pare. Chicago. 0-3 fll : Williams. Chicago, defeated R. Kunkel. Cincinnati. Ohio, fl-l, fl-8. 0-3: B. I. C. Norton. San Antonio. Texas defeated Hendricks. Indianapolis. • fl-2. 8-6: Chapin, Springfield. Mass., defeated Millstein. Denver. Colo., fl-l. fl-l: Bell. Austin. Texas defeated Donovan. Detroit, >fieh.. 6-1. 0-4. ~ Men's Dnuhlps Mayer and Stubbs defeated Brace and Retmeier. 0-4. fl-t. 0-0: Frambcs and Wirthwein defeated Brossman and O'Connor. 6-3. 6-2. 6-4: Lang And Vizard defeated Hammers and partner ,bv default: Williams and Lott defeated Millstein and Bostwiek. 6-1. 0-2 6-2: J. Norton and Bell defeated De \oe and Hickman. 6-0, 7-8 fl-O: Koehler and Kipn defeated Crane and R! ingem an. 6.3. 0-7. 7-5: Chapin and Hennessey defeated Maivpifleld and Pearson by default: Kunke and Kunkel defeated Wood and Grove. 7-9. 8-fl. 0-2. 4-6. 6-.3: Pare and Sagalowsky defeated Pennock and Flinn. fl-0. 0-0. fl-O: B. Norton and McKav defeated Maver and Stubbs, fl-l. fll. fl-l: Chapin and Hennessey defeated Frambes and Wirthwein. 0-1. 6-4. 6-2. Women’s Singles Miss Haworth delated Miss Donnelly. 6-0. 6-0.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pot. Louisville 44 22 .607 Milwaukee 41 24 .631 INDIANAPOLIS 30 20 .000 Kansas City 37 30 .552 Toledo 20 34 .460 St. Paul •. [..... 30 30 .455 Minneapolis 28 30 .437 Columbus 12 52 .187 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pot.| W. L. Pot N. York 44 10 ,098IDetroit.. 33 32 .508 Chicago. 30 20 .5541 Wash.. . 20 32 .475 Phils... 35 20 ,84719 t Louis 25 20 .301 Clove... 35 30 ,538|Boston.. 17 44 .279 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. 1,. Pet,] W. L. Pet. Ciney... 37 20 .r>B7!Chioago.. 3K31 .500 Pitts... 34 24 .5801N York 30 32 .484 8 Louis 30 28 .503 Boston..* 23 37 .400 Brklyn. 32 29 .5251Phi1a.. . 21 37 .362 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul. Louisville at Kansas .31 ty. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Chicago. Washington-at Philadelphia (3 game*). New York at Boston. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Bt. Louis. Philadelphia at New s'ork (2 games).. (Only games scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS ASSOCIATION Toledo 012*000 000— 3 8 0 Minneapolis .. . 033 023 000—11 15 1 Maun, McCullough. Woolfolk. Urban: Middleton, Byler. ’coimnhus 202 010 070—12 O 3 St. Paul 200 010 000— 3 0 9 Lyons. Hruska: Johnson, Hoffman. (Thirteen Innings) Louisville. 000 101 000 000 o—2 8 3 Kan. City . 000 001 100 000 I—3 11 1 Deberry, Devormer; Meine, Shlnault. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 010 00(5 20n—3 10 2 Chicago 101 002 01*—5 11 0 Uhle, Myatt. Blankenship. Crouse. Washington at Philadelphia, rain. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game! Brooklyn 000 000 003—3 7 0 Boston, 000 010 000—1 3 1 Petty, Ehrhardt. Hargreaves. O'Neill: Benton. Gibson. (Second Gam4) Brooklyn 000. 120 012—0 15 2 Boston 101 020 000—4 6 1 McWeeny. Ehrhardt. O'Neil. Hargreaves: Goldsmith. Graham. R. Smith. Mogridge. J. Taylor. (Ten Innings) Cincinnati •' • 000 001 002 Root. Gbnzales: Luque. Rixey. Hargrave. Picinlch. Pittsburgh 010 <X)O St Louis , 000 200 40*—0 7 1 Songer. Gooch: Haines. O’Farrell. Philadelphia at New York (doubleheader); rain. RISKO VS. M’TIGUE Bu United Press . NEW STORK, June 24.—John Rlsko and Mike McTlgue are slated to meet here in a ten-round bout July 1. * , '

Brassie IRDIES By DICK MILLER

G. M. Green Is supposed to be the "Ranger” at the Riverside golf links, that Is, so far as his regular weekly occupation Is concerned. Up at thp Culver (Ind.) golf course, Wednesday, Green played a different role, tha£ of an expert amateur golf shooter. When hostilities ceased. Green and Chick Nelson, whom all know as the pro at Riverside, were at the top in the pro-amateur tournament, a prelude to the Indiana State open tournament to be held today and Friday. The best ball score for the eighteen-holes was 67. We gave a lot of credit in that paragraph to Green, mainly because he is an amateur, and because he has come from golf obscurity to team with Chick in his first time out to win the prize, but when it comes to the tale of how they -won, it is told in three words. Chick shot 68. Green came through with low ball on one hole, and that was enough. We say just enough because the tabulation sheet revealed Erwin Nelson, pro at the Culver course, and his partner Bob Peck, athletic director at the academy and former All-American football star, were on the winners’ heels with a 68 bfest ball score. The gang at Riverside was agog today. They sent a telegram of congratulation, and. Chick’s stock to win the "opener", went a few notches higher. John T’ayton, assistant to Chick, said that for the past thirty days Chick has allowed the playing end of the game to escape from his veins. He felt the good golf in himself would aecuneulate and come out in this tourney, and many predict Chick 1 will be well up In the money at the end of the 72 holes Friday night. • * * Others who took part in the Culver play Wednesday were Neal McIntyre and C, A. Baden, J. Noonan and ,T. Lehman. Fred McDermott and Ed Flannigan, Wallie Sparks and Sam Simpson, Massey Miller and William Moore. Dick Nelson and Dick Gant, Pat Sharkey and C. M. Spitzer, Herman Fiebig and J. Araeost, Jock Collins and Fosdick Goodrich, George Stark and Bob Bowen, John Watson and C. A. Taylor, Wallie Nelson and Ed Dollman, Lee Nelson and Frank Shields. Herbert Wal-ler-and F. V. Newcomber, Tom Kelly and T. C. Houston, Raymond Belcher and Dwight Mitchell and Bill Hutchinson and W. R. Beardsley. * * * Wednesday at South Grove the largest week-day crowd, in history was on hand. Harry Schopp said 391 day tickets were sold and abeut 100 season tickets were presented. A crowd of 500 Is something to think aotrut when It is considered it was Wednesday. * * • Twenty-two members of the Lion’s Club engaged In a tournament at South Grove. Wednesday. When Mel Wade compiled the figures, K. B. Mayhall was first for the medal eighteen holes with an 89. Next came C. Merrick, with 104. H. J. Buell and J. E % Cook wero tied for third with 105.' J. Thomas and L. Schoen were next in line with 106, tie. In tho evening the entrants and their families held a meeting at the home of James Thomas, president, 3001 Park Ave. Prizes were distributed and permanent plfns for a tournament each month were formulated. * • * The final match in the foursome tournament will be' played at the Country Club, Saturday. Jenkins said that means, nothing other than to give him a chance to wipe the blackboard clean for another tournament. • • • Third round matches In the spring eharrfpionship matches are on at Highland, Sunday. Now that summer is here, we wonder when the fall championship will start.

N. Y. BOXING Walker Must Wip Tonight to Hold Prestijjfc. Bu. United Press NEW YORK. June 24.—Mickey Walker, erstwhile world’s welterweight champion, tonight ■vfrill make what may do his last stand as a high-ranking boxer when he goes up fgainst Joe Dundee, Baltimore, in a. ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden. Walker, dethroned by Pete Latzo, will have to win tonight if he Is to bo given a chance to regain his title. Defeat will .thrust him back among many other eager challengers, and the welterweight division is packed with them. ' HONORS TO O’BRIEN / Bu Times Huecinl McALESTER, Okla., June 24. Johnny Adams, coast lightweight, lost on points to Tommy O'Brien, New York, in ten rounds here Wednesday night. DANCE Miami Lucky “7” Starts Playing Sunday, June 27th, At DAY’S CASINO Cor. Southeastern & Emerson Aves. Free Admission 10c a Dance Special a Queen’s Voting Contest Starts June 29th and close* July oth at Day's Casino. Beautiful diamond ring awarded to winner. Now on display at Julius C. Walk & Son’s window, 8 E. Washington St. Special balloon dance* on Thursday, July 1 and 8.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Formidable Pair in Meet

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Left to right, Alfred 11. Chapin. Jr., Springfield, Mass., and Johnny Hennessey, Indianapolis.

Among the favorites to win the western tennis singles championship in the tourney at Woodstock are .Chapin and Henneosey. They probably will meet in the semi-

JONES AND MEHLHORN LEAD IN GOLF EVENT } Yankee Amateur and Pro Score 144 and Pass Walter Hagen in British Open Tourney.

By Henry FarreH, United Press Staff Correspondent. ST. ANNE'S. England, June 24. —Bobby Jones and "Wild Bill” Mehlhorn, amateur and professlbnal respectively, today wrested the lead from their fellow-American Walter Hagen, in the second round of the British open golf tournament. Mehlhorn's 74, coupled with Wednesday's 70, put him ahsad with an aggregate of 144, and then Jone3 with two rounds of 72 turned in the same total. Hagen was a stroke behind having slumped today with a 77 as compared with Wednesday’s startling 68. Four Britishers Tied With only a few more golfers yet to finish the second round, Jones and Mehlhorn were 6even strokes ahead of any of the British entrants. Four Britishers—Arthur Havers,

STATE SHOOT Final Day of Meet Wilcoxson Singles Champ. Two more State titles were at stake today In the tournament of the Indiana Trapshooters’ Association at the Indianapolis Gun Club. On the final day of the meet State champions were to be decided in doubles and handicap events. On Wednesday J. M. Wilcoxson of Hammond, Ind., won the singles title after a shopt-off with three other marksmen. George Wendllng, North Salem; W. E. Rise, 'Gosport; F. Wicker, Glenwood, were the others. Ea£h broke 193 targets out of 200. After three extrd rounds, Wilcoxson l won and Wendllng took the runner-up position. ' M. E. Dewire, last year's champ, got 192. Mrs. W. B. Burford of Indianapolis, won the women’s Stnte title in the singles with 172 out of 200. At the annual meeting of the aaaociation laat night at the Hotel Severin. the election of officer* for the ensuing year was held, and Se:h Klein, president: G T. Parker, vice president, and B. .1 Kemper, secretary treasurer were unanimously reelected. C. D. McGary of Hammond. F. M. Buckingham of Terre Haute. Charles. Zeller of Greensburg and Albert Ruse of Hammond were elected to the board of directors of the association. L. A. Rnsminger was elected delegate to the central divisional tournament which i* to be held in Indianapolis July 27. 28 and 29. Ora Ax of Jasonvllle was elected alternate. WINS IRISH DERBY Bu United Press DUBLIN, June 24.—The Maharajah of Rajpila's Embargo Wednesday won the Irish Derby. The winner was assigned top weight of 127 pounds In a field of ten.

Satisfaction for 43 years! M Jpjii^Shirts—P ants-0 veralls IN INDIANAPOLISIE?—

SPiWEOH EL ° open nights w(\M

finals. Doth are in the same bracket. They are foes in the singles, bfct partners In the doubles. The combination looks formidable in the team play.

George Gadd, W. L. Hartley and H. Walker were tied at 151. Cyril Walker, another American pro, bettered his position when he made a 71 for an aggregate of 150. Antonio Perex of Argentina, scored 75 today for a total of 151. Jim Barnes, defending champion, had a disastrous round. He tried in vain to bettor Wednesday’s 79 and had to be content with an 80 for an aggregate of 157. The golfers who will remain In the play Friday are those who are less than fifteen strokes back of the leader. Under that ruling Tolley, veterkn British amateur, was Shut out when he took an 85 for an aggregate of 164. George Gadd, British star, turned In a brilliant 71 for a total of 151. Watts Gunn Out Watts Gunn, America, also was dropped from he tournament whenhe made an 81, bringing his score to 162. Tom Wilson, young Scot, who Wednesday tied for sixth place behind five Americans, with a 73, was scratched. That made even more unlikely the prospect of an ultimate British victory. Emmet- French, American pro, remained In the running with 75-151, as did George Duncan, British veteran, with 79-154. Roland MacKenzie, young American amateur, was forced out with an aggregate of 163, when he took 83 strokes today. Jose Jurado, Argentine star, was well up with a 76 for a total of 152. 0

Late Afternoon Net Schedule

Woodstock Courts Todav — 4 P. M.—- • Court No. t—George M. Lott Jr. and Lucien William*. Ctilcajco. vs. winner of Hendricks and Eagleafleld-Quinn and Roth. Court No. 2—-Paul Kunkel and Raymond J. Kunkel, Cincinnati. Ohio, vs. Julius Sagalowsky. Indlauapblis. and Emmett Pare. Chicago. Court Ho. 3—Alfred H. Chapin Jr., Springfield. Mass., and John Hennessey, Indianapolis. vs. Russell w. Koehler. South Bend, and Albrecht R. C. Kipp, Indianapolis. Court No 4—Berkeley Rell and John Norton. Austin. Texas, vs. John Lang and Milton G. vizard, Detroit. Mich. Court No. s—Mias Clara Louise Zinke and Mrs. Olga Strashun Well. Cincinnati. Ohio, vs. Miss Helen Kennedy and Mrs. Scott, Indianapolis. Court No. if—Miss Louise Adams and Mist Muriel Adams, Indianapolis, vs, Mrs. L Watt Pugh. Indianapolis, and partner. —5 P. M.— Court No. I—Misa Clara Louis* Zinke, Cincinnati. Ohio, and Geoivre MTLott Jr.. Chicago, vs. Mis* Marlon Pearson. Detroit. Mich., and partner. Court No. 2—Mr, and Mr*. Alfred H. Chapin Jr.. Springfield. Mas*., vs. Miss Helen Canfield. Detroit. Mich., and partner Court No, 3—Mias Anna Ruth Haworth and Lelarni Haworth. Indianapolis, vs. Mias Marion Leighton. Chicago, and John Norton. Austin. Texas. Court No. 4—Miss Louise Adams. Indianapoli*. and Emmett Pare. Chicago, vs. Mrs. Olga Stra*hun Weil and Paul Kunkel. Cincinnati, Ohio.

WIND UP BREWER BATTLES Indians Close at Milwaukee Today—Wisner Shines When Speece Falters. Bu Times Special MILWAUKEE, June 24.—With two games won and one lost during their visit to the Cream City, tho Indians were to battle the Brewers in the series finale this afternoon with the aim in mind, of course, to annex the wind-up and leave here on the long end of the count for the four-day stay. Friday is an off day in the schedule for the Tribesmen and they will welcome the rest before beginning tho second lap of the lengthy road trip in Toledo, Saturday. Danforth Due Jack Lelivelt, skipper of the Milwanukee craft, said this' morning he would assign "Dandy Dave" Danforth, another Brewer “ace,” to the job of hurling against the Indians today In an effort to get an even split out of the series, g Dutch Henry, who was slated to twirl for the Tribe in the fracas Wednesday, was labeled a “sure shot” for box duty this afternoon. Byron Speece got the tribe call Wednesday wheu he warmed up in splendid style. And Byron beat tho Brewers, 3 to 2, that is, he was credited with the victory. Jack Wisner rescued Speeco In the ninth when two Brewers reached base with none out. Speece Effective Speece allowed only four hits in eight innings, one a home run, but in the closing session Rlchbourg, first up, bunted safely and Shulte followed with a single—and Sub Manager Sicking hurriedly sent for Wisner. Jack pitched carefully and got the next three Browers, Rlchbourg scoring on an out, leaving the final count three markers for the Hoosiera and two for the home team. The Wednesday victory enabled the Indians to creep { within two games of the Brewers, who are in second place, amj within four and one-halt games of the league-leading Colonels.

Tribe Beats Brewers

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H OAK Matthew*, cf. .. 4 1 3 2 0 0 Voter, ah 4 0 1 0 1 0 Sicking, 2b .... .3 O l 3 6 o Rrhr. If 4 0 5 I 6 0 Munson. If .... 0 0 Q 0 0 0 ■ Shannon, sg . . . 3 0 0 33 0 Hartley, c 33 1 4 3 0 Holke. lh 4 (I 1 14 1 0 Wyatt, rs 3 0 1 1 p 0 Speece. p .3 O O O .3 0 Wisner, p 0 O 6 l O 0 Totals 30 1 ~7 27 7fl ~0 MILWAUKEE AB It H OAR Rich hours:, rs... 4 —1 £ 3 0 l Shutt*. c? .... 4 1 .3 1 1 1 Griffin, lb 4 0 1 11 0 O Luce, if 3 0 0 3 p 1 Strohm. 3b. ss. . 4 O t 0 .3 O Beck. Cb ft O O 3 4 O Flipptn. ss 3 O 0 2 1 0 McMenemy c.. ft 0 0 1 1 1 Simon. .3b O o 0 0 0 0 Genrin. p .3 O 0 1 .3 0 Orv. oil 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 ~ 3 ~fl 37 1R 4 Indianapolis 100 101 000—.3 Milwaukee 100 000 001 —2 Two-base hit—Shulte. Home run Shulte. Stolen bases—Hartley (2). Sacrifice*—Shannon. Wyatt. Double plays— Flipptn to Beck to Griffin: Griffin (unassisted). Left on bHSes—Milwaukee. .3; Indianapolis. 7. Bases on balls—Off Gearln, 5: off Speece. 1. Struck out —By Gearin. 4: ry Speece 4. Hits—Off Speece. 6 In 8 innings (pitched to two men in ninth): off Wisner, oln 1 inning Winning pitcher— Speece. Umpires—Chili and Derr. Time —1 ;40. WELTERS MEET TUESDAY Latzo- Harmon Scrap Postponed Twice by Bad Weather. Bu Times Special NEWARK, N. J.; June 24.—Pete Latzo, welterweight champion, and Willie Harmon, New York challenger, will battle over tho twelveround route in a no-decision fight next Tuesday night. Their scrap was postponed twice this week by heavy rains. AMUSEMENTS Dance at HADDEN HALL EVERY NIGHT Except Monday, Friday Red Hot Music by' De Sautelle’s Original Royal Terrace Orchestra Lowdown Eliminations Every Nlflht for Beautiful Silver Loving Cup Right out Mass. At*. 1 Mil* East Oaklandon. Follow State Rd. No. 37. It’s Safe Here, Competent Life ■* Guards. P. M. Lottje Mayer Diving Girl Contest—Local girl to be selected by Miss Mayer for her act at Lyric. " "" 11 1 "1 -E

/ f £ 3j|| fid H II g ''X] Mat Sat., 25c to 76c W JH JH 1 M ’ Night*, 630 Lower Floor ' % Seata, at sl.lO THE SEASON’S OUTSTANDING SUCCESS THE ' GEORGE GAUL iinilTUfADlfl STUART VIVIAN TOBIN UU lif Anil WALKER JUD,TH LOWRY COMPANY K BOUND Return by Popular Demand - Mon<uy GEORGE GAUL in “7th Heaven” Seat* Now on Sale—Buy In Advance

Around the A. A.

By Rddlc Ash Claud* Jnmurd. formerly with the New York Giants, and who wae a star in the A. A. when he saw service with Indian spoil* and Toledo, waa turned over to the Milwaukee Brewer* by tho St L< il* Brown* today. Jnnnara won twenty-: o game* and lost nineteen with Toledo 1 ei ceaana. Ho goes to the Brewers under m optional agreement, and Drawer follow, ra flguro he will help greatly in the pennant Ilk lit. He ia a right-hander. Milwaukee has Kddleman. Dan forth. Uoarln and Orwoll, mainstay southpaws, and Jonnard will help Roy Sanders carry the righthanded burden Hia addition makes I-e----llveit'* team stack up strong a* a flag contender throughout the season. Ownle Rush, peppery Indianapolis mannger. who was forced to put away the pepper lar for awhile iint.il a hail appendix wns removed, was ner.idlled to leave fit. Vincent's Hospital Wednesday, and he Is now resting at home. He took a motor rid* with friends this morning and was in fine spirit*. If lie eoniinil** to Improve rapidly ha plans to he hack with the Indian July 3, when they reach Louisville, Some of the Brewer error* Wednesday helped tho Indians to victory, but that s usually the way with mlacue*—they cost. The Tribe has kicked a few games away this season. ( Maurice Shannon, short*',op finally came to term* and was assigned to that poaitlon by Acting Manager Sicking. H* flaffled faultlcisly. but did not got one aafo at bat. ____ It was a ticklish situation in the ninth after Rlchbourg and Shulte landed on base, the former on a sale ount and tho latter on a single. No one waa out. Sicking wlgwagg-xi Wisner to hurry his warming UP. Shulte hsda the Uelng run "In hia pocket'' and OTm%>xpcrt pitching was needed then and there. Wiener strolled to the rubber, but wa* not quite ready, so Sicking gave him more time by ordering Munson to go to left field in place of Rejig. The Brewer* veiled "murder, but Sicking wa* within baseball law. Rehg strolled out and Munson strolled to the position. Griffin faced Wisner and was tossed, ont. Hoik* to M’lsner. Kicking threw- out Lure. Klehliourg srorlng and Shaft* taking third. Strohm met the iiaJl squarely on the nose for a line drive, but Kicking leaped anil snared the pellet with one hand for the game ending out. i Two of the Indian*’ three rune. Were earned and two Brewer bad throws helped the third marker around. Hartley stole second in the sixth, went to third on MeMcM enemy's overthrow and scored on Shultos poor return. The Tribesmen played errorless ball and Speece and Wisner were encouraged in their pitching effort* thereby, Milwaukee committed four boot* behind pliu.v Gearln. who pitched good ball, allowing only seven btnglea. Khiilt*. flrat name Frita, was (he hitting star of the day. with a home run, double and single, lie Is a natural slugger. Two Brewer double plays helped Gearln give the Hooslers a furious battle. Sicking gave the Tribe batting order a shaking up. He used Shannon In fifth position, advanced Hartley (Uid moved Holke and Wyatt down in the list. Shulte* circuit drive in the first Inning went to tho deep right-field corner when Mvatt ployed It badly. Joo tried to make a shoe-string catch. Speece turned back Brewer hatamon in one-two-three order in the second Inning, third, fifth, seventh and eighth. He etrupU out four. A crowd of 2.800 was on hand at Milwaukee Wednesday, which Is very good weidiilay attendance, compared with what tumsttles show In Kt. Bail!. Indianapolis and < olumbu*. The Brewer fan* like their baseball. Two unusual event# occurred In the A. A. Wednesday. Louisville lost a hall game and Columbus won one. Heine Melne. K O. Purler, singled in tho thirteenth to beat Louisville. .3 to 2. The score became til in the eeventh at 2-ail and remained that way until the fourth extra roundDeberry twirlod for the league leaders. Nine error* were ehalked against St. Paul, and that was the reason the foliar Senators wort their twelfth game of the season. The score was 13 lo .3. and elov. cn of the Columbus runs were unearned. CREWS SPEED UP PACE Navy Also Tunis In Fast Tim* for Four Milos. Bu United Press POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., June 24. —Coach B. Butler of tho Navy crew held a stop-watch on his eight in a time trial over the full fourmile course of tho Poughkeepsie reqatta Welnesdny evening and announced tho distance had been covered in loos than 20 minutes. It was believed the Navy crew had made better time than either Washington or California, which also were clocked in less than 20 minutes. „

AMUSEMENTS WrMntcl LOTTIE MAYER and Her 10 Diving Nymphs 10 Presenting the Famous New York Hippodrome Disappearing —WATER BALLETFIVE BOHEMIAN FLAPPERS, BI’IIT * LEHMAN FITZSIMMONS A FI.ORY. MAYIIKI.I.E PHILLIPS, THE MrBANNN ENGLISH’S" BERKELL PLAYERS NOW PLAYING “CHEATING HUSBANDS” NIOHTLY AT H:!fi | Mat*. Wed., Thiir*,, Sat. ) Pop. Price*. Phone MAIn 3378 NEXT WEEK "THE MAD HONEYMOON” H MASTER CRACKSMAN 1\ RAFFLES & CO. W-/ "I HEATING THE GRAVE" JEAN GRANESE Assisted by Bro. Charles * Tito D* Flore Maxwell & Fields & Cos. MELODY * RYTHM LLOYD & BRYCE NONSENSICAL NONSENSE. MORTON JEWEL.L Cos. "A VACDKVILI.E MOSAIC" PHOTO FEATURE “Palace of Pleasure" with BETTY COMPSON

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SUZANNI LOSES ll double! Mile. Lenglen and bid! Vlasto Downed by Misses 1 i- ' Browne and Ryan. By CHford L. Day, Psffed Tress (Halt Correspondent WIMBLEDON, KnglanH, June 24, —Mary K. Browne and Elisabeth Ryan, America, today defeated Suzanne Longlen and I)idl Vlasto 1I the tennis doubles match which Suzanne said Wednesday would dm clde the championship In the present tournumept. Tho score was B*. 9-7< 6-2, Suzanne’s defeat eliminates he* from tho Wimbledon women'* doubles competition. It Is the first time since 1919 that the French champion has been defeated Jq doubles at Wimbledon. One year Suzanne did not com* pete, hut partnered with Elizabeth Ryan, she has won six of the seven women's doubles champlonshli>s here since 1919. Miss Ryan today was on the other side of the net. Her anxiety to enter the match against tho \merlcan players In tha best possible condition was Suzanne's reason, so she said Wednesday, for refusing to play a singles match In the center court nss hour or so before tho double* matclt was scheduled. She kept Queen Mary and 20,000 persons waiting for her singles appearance. "Although I soil sm feeling fafi if well, I shall play today," the el plon snid. The match was ni ted'by many sparkling duals green the 1 erstwhile partners, Lenglen and Ryan. Howard Kinsey, the only Amerfc can left In the men's singles, defeated Eduardo Flaquer of Spain Wednesday, after a hard fight, 6-3, 6-2, 4-8, 8-8. 8-1. M’GINNITY’S WIFE DIES Bu Times Bprrlat McALESTER, Okls., June 24,-. Mrs. Joe MoUinnlty, wife of the former "Iron man” pitcher of the big leagues, died here Wednesday, Joo McGlnnlty, now a scout for the Brooklyn Dodgers, Ihns been here about two weeks. Additional Sport, Page 10 j MOTION PICTURES iSißfc—i Lew fatly, Gertrude / Olms(*atl 1 “MONTE CARLO” On -Our Hinge KNOX COMEDY 4 , And GRADY TRIO COLONIAL GEORGE O’BRIEN in THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD A Positive Sensation • aa: .U *■ JH LAST TIMES TODAY. Ronald Colman IN “LADY WINDERMERE’S FAN” Chyollal RICHARD DIX “SAY IT AGAIN” JIMMY ADAMS, COMEDY, FOX NRtVN WKF.KI.Y, AHF. FARR, I.KBTKK HUFF. ORGANIST, F.MII, M.IDI'I, and hi* nrrhestrn qSrt ? , AND SAT. Wm. S. HART “TUMBLEWEEDS” BOBBY' VERNON COMEDY “PAGE ME” 10c All Seats 10c I Firtt National Presenta COLLEEN MOORE “Ella Cinders” APPEARNIQ AT ft* Vg 2:06—4:0* SMlSftfli /Tvuicky 1 Ileven* aa> "VT™ rTiTT CIRCLE