Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1926 — Page 22

PAGE 22

TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDfiB GAUD

■ AT WOODSTOCK MEET V The greatest tennis of the westBrn meet was uncorked at WoodBatqck on Thursday. George Lott ■of Chicago had the easiest time Fin reaching the semi-finals when l he defeated Sagalowsky of this I city in straight sets, f Although Chapin won without being forced into extra sets, Paul Kunkel of Cinc;y put up a battle. Chapin commented several times on Paul’s ability to get everything. “He must have a broom instead of a racquet,” * said the Springfield (Mass.) plaer after Kunkel had made a t remarkable “get.” That- Raymond Kunkel - Paul Kunkel doubles pair looks.formidable, and Chapin, along with Hennessey, had another opportunity to test out the reach of the rangy combination of brothers from Cincinnati i na doubles encounter today. But when ti conies to spreading all over the court Johnny Hennessey need not take a back seat to any of them. When John comes to the net one is reminded pf the French cry in the World War—They shall not pass! I <* ** * JOHN- “TIGHTENS UP" i Just like a race horse. j-iessey ldbked as though he needed that Bell match of Thursday to /"tighten” him up for the battles ito come. You know, the local court wizard can’t get a great deal of honest-to-goodnesS competition from any one in this city. Indianapolis tennis fans who i were pulling for John, in the I quarter-final encounter, were some- • what dumfounded -when young Berkeley Bell took the second and third sets. But they did not worry long after the intermission. Hennessey came back with determination in ills eye—and, well, that was all there was to it. Johnny got his Irish up. Bell’s backhand chop had the Indianapolis player “gplng” for a while. Bell’s weakness is not so much physical as mental. He is young and he has not yet learned to take the bad ’breaks” along with the good ones in the same equanamity of spirit. Ideal Temperament * | ; He should take a few lessons from B. I. C. Norton, whose temperament is ideal. It Is 'easy to get "sore” in tennis, but it* never does any good. One can not help but notice the ingrained sportsmanship of Norton. He appears to be truly sincere about wanting his opponent to have'an even break. His admiration of a good shot by an opponent is not forced. The Kunkel brothers were forced to the limit in their doubles battle against Pare and Sagalowsky, but pulled l out with three out of four sets. The tussle came in the second and third sets. "Sag” and partner took the second set, 6-4, and lost the third, 5- The first and last sets were fairly easy for the long boys, who won, 6-1 and 6-2. Chapin still works hfe crossword puzzles. After a match on Thursday he was discovered lying on the grass back of the fMfiicials’ tent engrossed in the ancient pastime. Willis Adams remarked: “I thought those things went out with the long skirts.” * * * Miss Stevenson and Miss Wolf of this city got a few thrills out of their dpubles encounter with Mrs. Chapin and Miss Leighton, two of the best women players in the tneet. The local girls won the first set, 8-6. That was enough glory for one day, so they proceeded to drop the next two, 6- 6-1. • • • FAIR ENOUGH In the match against Williams on Thursday the Chicago player was putting up a dazzling display in the second set. Norton was being out-played at every angle. On a game point a ball from another match rolled Into William’s side of the court, and Lucien netted his return. / f Immediately Norton asked WfPKanis if be had been bothered and insisted on playing the point over. Williams finally won the game and at the time it appeared to be a crucial one. B. I. C. just smiled and kept on going. That’s his style, and one must admire it. * * * THOSE SEMI-FINALS fcy tJILL somebody kindly step iVv I forward and tell us who Is L 1 going to win the Lott vs. Norton match, also the Hennessey , vs. Chapin semi-final. A diligent search throughout the United States could hardly have found a more evenly matched quartet of tennnis stars. Any one of the four is capable of winning the Western singles title. Lott and Norton are the highest ranking players and one of them must go out before the final match. Norton Is No. 9 nationally and Lot No. 11. Hennessey was not rated last year because he did not play in sufficient tourneys in this country. He was sent to Europe by tUe U. S. L. T. A. Chapin is ranked ‘ No. 13. SIGLIN OUT OF JOB. In order to get within the player limit, the San Francisco Missions released Inflelder Paddy Siglin. Biglin, filling in as an emergency artist, had a batting average of .303. “OTE” GOING GOOD Otis Crandall, veteran of twenty seasons of baseball, is pitching a great game for Los Angeles. If he can keep it up he stands a good, chance of passing the 20-victory mark. *

BOBBY JONES, AMERICAN AMATEUR, WINS BRITISH OPEN TITLE " - - • '■ ' “ ' " rr

FORMER CHAMPION BEATEN Mickey Walker’s Days of Boxing Glory Gone —Joe Dundee Victor. By Paul W. White # United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 25.—Mickey Walker’s days of boxing glory are gone. The sturdy Irishman with a fighting heart has been pushed several more rungs' down the welterweight ladder by Joe Dundee, Baltimore Italian, who started life with the less imposing name of Samuel’ Lazar rou. Dundee scored a technical knock out over the former champion, Thursday night, in Madison Square Garden when Referee Eddie Forbes stopped the bout after two. minutes and fifty-three seconds of fighting in the eighth round. It took courage for Forbes to end the carnage, for Walker probably would have remained perpendicular fo|- the remaining two rounds. But blood flowed so freely fronr a deep gash above Walker’s eye that he was blinded ® Indeed, had the bout continued, Walker’s eyesight might have been permanently impaired. A blood vessel burst during the fight. Dundee hopes to be matched against Pete Latzo, the Scranton dbal mixer who lifted Walker's title a month or so ago. Unless Walker went bacd precipitately since the Latzo fight, the Baltimore lad is a good bet. The attempt of champions to stage a come-back seldom fails as miserably as did Walker’s. Just* before the New Jersey boxer went into the mill to take his beating, another deposed title-holder, Harry Greb, was introduced to the fans. Greb will meet Tiger Flowers, the new middleweight champion, in a return bout Aug. 1.

Amateur Baseball Saturday

LOCAL league games CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE Indianapolis Light and Heat vs. Stutz at Riverside No. 5. Ft. Harrison vs. Marmon at Ft. Harrison. . Fairbanks-Moree vs. Polk Milk at Rhodius No. ,2. FRATERNAL De Molay vs. Printers at Riverside No. 8. Link Belt vs. Grotto at Riverside No. 9. End End Milk vs. Rock wood at Riverside No. 10. CIVIC Peoria & Eastern vs. Carr Tire Companv at Riverside No. 1. Kroger vs. Company F at Riverside No. 3. Darmody Candy vs. Indiana State Highway afSamison No. 1. BIG SIX C.. I. & W. vs. Press Associations at Garfield No. 2. American Central Life v*. Van Camp Hardware at Riverside No. 6. Illinois Centra] vs. Imperial Drop Forge at Garfield No. 3. , CO-OPERATIVE • Thomas Madden- vs. Roberts Milk at Spades No. 1. John J. Madden vs. E. C. Atkins at Brookside No. 1. Dean Bros. vs. Keyless Lock at Riverside No. 7. W. C. S. S. Tabernacle vs. First Presbyterian at Brookside No. 2. . _ Seventh Christian vs. Tuxedo Baptist at Riverside No. 2. „ Broad wav M. E. vs. First Baptist at Riverside No. 4.

Independent and Amateur Baseball j

The Acme A. A s will meet the Maoletons Sunday at Rhodlua Park at 5 o'clock. A previous game betwecti the two was stopped on account ot rain. The manaSer of the Bedford (Ind.) team is asked to set in touch with Acmes in regard to a game July 4. For games write Bill Johnson. 1318 Lee St., or phone Belmont 1870-J. Practice Sunday morning at Rhodius Park. • The Shanklin A. Q. desires a garde for next Sundav with a team holding a permit. Call Belmont 2864 after 7 p. m. The Lang-senkamp-Wheelers will play the Y. P. C.s at Riverside No. 2 at 3 p. ra. Sunday. July 4is open. Fast State teams are asked to write to E. L. Renener, 1407 Ringgold Ave.. in regard to this date. The Polar Ice baseball team will play at Brooklyn. Ind.. Sunday. Ail players be at the Terminal Station Sunday morning at 10. Freige. Laux and Pat Little call Stafford at Randolph 0774. The Marion Cubs will play the Edgewood A. C. Sunday at Riverside No. 6 at 12:30 p. m. .

With the Majors

McGraw’s Giants trimmed the lowly Philllee in both ends of a doubler-header Thursday. 12 to 7 and 7 to 2. Four homers were made In the first game, two by Knight and one each by Mueller and Pep Young. Washington trounced the Athletics twice. 8 to 0 and 3 to 1. The Senators were ahead in the nightcap when the game wus called on account of rain in the sixth. The score reverted back to the fifth. Chicago tightened its hold on second place In the American League by winning easily from Cleveland, 9 to 6. Falk cracked a four-p)y blow in. the White Sox' half of the third, when sis. runs were made. Rigney’s four-base wallop sent three Red Sox runs over the platter and enabled Boston to defeat the Yankees, 0 to 8. In eleven innings. Wiltse allowed the slugging Hugmen only six hits. The Pittsburgh-St. Louis contest was called after the ninth inning, with the game tied at three runs apiece, to permit the teams to catch a train. Rhem, leading pitcher of the National League, barely escaped defeat, although he pitched splendid ball, because of tne eightn-inniug Card rally, which tied she acore. OLD MATES HIT HIM Howard Ebmke of the Athletics, recently acquired from the Red Sox, made anything but an auspicious start for his new club. He was sent in against his old teammates the other day and all they did was to comb Howard’s offerings for seven hits and a cluster of runs in a little more than three innings. The Macks finally won out, however, so Ehmke wasn’t charged with a defeat. !

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Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pci. Louisville :. . 44 23 657 Milwaukee 41 25 .821 INDIANAPOLIS .... 40 28 .806 Kansas City 38 30 .659 St. Paul 31 38 .483 Toledo 29 35 .453 Minneapolis 29 38 .448 Columbus 12 63 .185 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.) *W. L. Pet N. York 44 20 .688IDetroit.. 33 32 .508 Chicago 37 29 .601!Wa5h.... 31 32 .492 Phila... 35 31 .630191 Louis 25 39 391 Cleve... 35 31 .630iBoston.. 18 44 .290 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pot. Ciney... 37 26 .5871N. York 32 32 .500 Pitts... 34 24 .580:Chicago. 31 31 .600 St Louis 38 28 .583lBostori.. 23 37 .383 Brklyn. 32 20 .6261Phi1a.... 21 29 .350 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 102 402 002—J1 18 1 Minneapolis .... 40 ) 502 04*—15 17 1 Ryan. McNamara, Pfeifer. McCullough. Hevlng; Hollingsworth. Hubbell. Dumont. Gowdy. Louisville ..?... 100 000 040—5 8 1 Kansas City 140 .300 00*—8 11 1 Koob Wilkinson. Tincup. Devormer. Zinn. Snyder. Columbus 000 034 100—8 18 1 St. Paul* 230 012 001—0 15 1 Biemtuer. Sommers. Faeth, Hruska; Roettger. Kolp. Hoffman AMERICAN LEAGUE * (Eleven Innings) New York , . 020 100 011 00—5 0 0 Boston ...!. 000.103 001 01—8 14 2 Pennock. Braxton. Collins: Wiltse. Gaston. (First Game: Ten Innings) Washington . . 400 000 002 2—B 13 0 Philadelphia. . 000 013 101 o—6 12 2 Coveleskie. Marberry. Ogden. Morrell. Ruel: Grove. Pate. Gray. Rommel. Cochrane. (Second Game: Five Innings: Rain) Washington . .*. 002 10—3 0 1 Philadelphia 000 10—1 2 2 Palmero. Marberry. Ruel; Quinn. Gray. Perkins. Cleveland 002~200 002—0 12 1 Chicago 000 003 00*—0 8 1 Buckeye. Lev sen, Myatt: Edwards. Steengrafe. Schalk. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Philadelphia ... 001 024 000—, 7 14 3 New York 340 102 02*—12 17 2 Willoughby. Knight, -tenline; Ring, Scott. Florence. JfcMullen. . (Second Game) Philadelphia 200 000 000—? 6 2 New York 100 201 03*—12 0 Ulrich. Pierce, Baecht, Henline: McQuillan. Florence. McMullen. (Nine innings, tie: called'to allow team to catch train.) Pittsburgh 110 00 000—3 6 0 St. Louis 000 000 030—3 , 8 0 Kremer, Adams. Smith; Rhem. Johnson, O’Farrell. (Only games scheduled.) HIGH SCHOOL FEATURE —————— * Crowd of 15,000 Expected at Game in Chicago. Bu United Press CIHCAGO, June 25.—Two of the fastest high school baseball teams in the country—Evander Childs of New York and Lane Tech, Chicago were to meet here today. A crowd of more than 15,000 was expected.

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.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Bt Paul. -Minneapolis at Kansas City. (Only games scheduled ) AMERICAN LEAGUE I New York at Boston (2 games) St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit i Only games scheduled.) National league Chicago at 3t. Louis Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. New-York at Brooklyn. , / Boston at Philadelphia mandEI"POSTS MONEY Sammy Eager to Get Crack at Lightweight Crown. Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 26. Sammy Mandell, pride of Rockford, has posted $50,000 to assure his meeting Rocky Kansas for the world's lightweight championship July 3. Kansas 18 expected to post his Monday. * SIGNS GRID CONTRACT Bu United Press y ' WATERLOO. lowa. June 25. John C. Heldt. center of the lowa football team from 1919 to 1923, has signed a contract to play with the Columbus professional team. Heldt has been coaching at East High here two years. *

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4S CHICAGO AND RETURN Children 5 and under 12 years, $2.00 Saturday Night June 26 Special train of all-steel equipment will leave Indianapolis 11:00 p. m., arrive Chicago 7:00 r. m.; returning leave Chicago (Central Station, Michigan Ave. and Roosevelt Road) 6:30 p. m. Central Time (7:30 p. m. City Time) Sunday, June 27, arrive Indianapolis 11:55 p. m. BASEBALL Chicago “White Sox” vs. St. Louis “Browns” City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, Phone MA In 0330, and *i Union Station Phone MA In 4667. jl. N. Lemon, Dlvlalon Passenger Agent BIG FOUR ROUTE

SUZANNE UNLIKELY TO STAY Miss Lenglen, 111, May Quit Wimbledon Tourney— Rest Advised. By Clifford L. Day United Press Correspondent WIMBLEDON, June 25.—Suzanne Lenglen planned to appear on the courts today, but may withdraw from Wimbledon tennis tournament Saturday, she told the United Press after an interview with her physician at noon. After Tuesday’s doubles defeat of Lenglen and Didi Vlasto by Mary K. Browne and Elizabeth Ryan, Suzanne's friends said the champion’s health was bad and that, she probably would not nlay today. Rheumatic Cold Physicians told Mile.. Lenglen they thought she was able to play, but that after today should have several days rest Wnd in no event participate In strenuous matches. The diagnos.s was rheumatism complicated by a cold. Tennis enthusiasts have been eager to see a match between Elizabeth Ryan of California and Suzanne. Regardless of Suzanne’s intentions, a large crowd gathered to see the Duke of York, the first royal entry in Wimbledon's history, appear on the courts in doubles competition partnered with Wing Commander Louis Greig, against A. Gore and H. Roper Barrett. Royal Player Loses The Duke of York was eliminated from doubles when he and Wing Commander Louis Greig were defeated in the first round by A. Gore and Barrett, 6-1, 6-3, 6-2. Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup, American, was defeated in the eecond round of the women’s singles by Mile. H. Contoslavos of Greece, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. Mme. E. D’Alvarez, Spanish champion. defeated Miss E. D. Holngan, 6-4. 3-6, 6-2. Mile. Didi Vlasto beat Miss E. L,. Cos Iyer of England, 6-4, 7-5. CREW RACES Harvard Downs Yale in Two Boat Races. Btl United Press NEW LONDON. Conn., June 25. Harvard’s freshmen crew finished victorious over Yale’s freshmen today in their annual boat race over the two-mile downstream course on -the Thames River. Yale, outweighed twenty pounds, and manned by a crew which numbered six recruits pressed into service ten days ago when a like number of its regu'avs were disqualified, pulled valiant’} - , but was no match for the well-trained. Harvard crew. The Harvard boat was two lengths ahead at the finish. Harvard took the junior varsty race which followed soon after the freshmen event. It was over the same distance and course. Harvard’s time for the junior varsity race was 10:43 3-5. LEVKRETTE TO PORTLAND Portland has obtained Pitcher Gorham Leverette from the Thlcago White Sox on option. .

Georgia Golfer Tops All-Star Field Over Hard Course With 291 Score—'Watrous Second. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Stall Correspondent ST. ANNE’S, England, June 25.—Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Ga., greatest of all American amateur golfers, today captured the British open tournament. In three days’ play over the tricky Royal Lytham and St. Anne’s course, Jones had a record score of 291 strokes for the 72 holes.

A1 Watrous, American prosessiopal, was second with 293 and I A’klter and George Von Elm were tied for third with 295. Jones wore Watrous down in the last nine holes. His winning then depended upon the performance of Hagen. The latter required 76 strokes for his final round, however, and Bobby took the championship. Refuses to “Crack” Although the victor was In difficulty on many holes in today’s rounds, he failed to break. His putting was ragged at times and he found himself in several bunkprs, but he refused to be discouraged. It was Watrous who finally gave way to nerves. Only once sinqe 1921 has a British golfer won the open tournament. That was three years ago, when Arthur Havers beat out Walter Hagen. American professional, by one stroke. Victory Popular Jones gained a popular victory. When the qualifying rounds for the open were held Jones turned in the most beautiful golf of his career, making a 66 anp 68 for a total of 134 over the difficult Sunnlngdale links. In the tournament his play was not as brilliant, but was marked by consistency. Wednesday "he had a 72 and Thursday negotiated 18 holes in the same number of strokes, being tied with "Wild Bill" Mohlhorn for the- lead. On the first 18 today he was passed by A1 Watrous, Gr.yid Rapids professional, who spurted ahead with a fine 69. Yankees Sweep Play Jones’ victory In the open tournament completed the most sucessful invasion American golfers ever have made. The British amateur championship was won for the first time by a native born American when Jeßs Sweetser of New York captured the trophy at Muirfleld. In the Walker cup matches for amateur team play at St. Andrews, Americans were again victorious, winning six matches, tying one and losing five. 1 A sensation came when Archie Compson, British professional, was disqualified by playing from an area out of bounds on the twelfth hole. Compston was one of the leading British players, having taken a 78 for an Aggregate of 228 when he was disqualified.

Puzzling Plays

If the third out of sn Inning Is canoed by a player batting Improperly, what hat. ter starts the next Inning? • • • I will explain this situation by offering a concrete example of such a happening: We will assume that Jones is the third batsman in the line-up and Smith the fourth. Through a mistake. Smith bats improperly and It is discovered that Jones should have been the proper batsman. An appeal is made to the umpire. This calls for the proper batsman. Jones, to be called out. Smith who batted Improperly and follows Jones in the regular batting order, should start the next Inning. In other words, when t, man bats Improperly. and the mistake is discovered, the proper batsman netr.g called out to end the inning, the drsf batter In the next innir.r should always be ’.he man who follows (be proper batsman. ,

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Tribe Boss Elated

In the role of acting manager of the Indians, Eddie Sicking, second baseman and team captain, turned in a splendid job during the club’s tour around the western half of the A. A. circuit. Manager Bush, at his local home, t where he Is recovering from an operation for appendicitis, smiles constantly when friemta comment on the fine record of Sicking and other Tribesmen.

State Open Tourney Golf Scores

At Culver Thursday—3o Holes Glen Harrison. Attica. 103. Matthew Miller. Newcastle. 165. H. P. Holmqulst, Culver, 170, T. C. Houston. Ft. Wayne. 100. Dick Nelson, highland. 154. Burt Meyerlng. South Bench 150. Roy Byrd M uncle. 101. Bill Moore. Indianat>olis. withdrew. Chester Nelson Ft. Wayne, 159. Jock Collins, Kokomo. 152. Dick Gant. Highland. 102. Neal Mclntyre. Gnrv. 143. George Greene. Indianapolis. 171. Leonard Schmutte. Ft. Wayne 148. Fosdiok Goodrich. Avalon 174. Jack Wise. Loganeport. 170. H. Walters. Elwood. 155. Chick Nelßon. Riverside, 151. Tom Kelly. Tippecanoe. 158. Frank Shields. Country Club. 102. John Lehman. Gary. 101. Herman Feting. Loganeport. 145. Walter Murray. Vincennes. 149. Tad Brown. South Bend 149. E. Leonard. Bedford, 102. George Stark Coffin. 160, Erwin Nelson. Culver. 148. , Charles Taylor La Porto, 104. Ed Flanigan, Crawfordsvllle. 158. Wallle Sparks. Meridian Hills J4B. Frank Higgins Ft. Wayne. 157. John W atson. Marlon. 143. Dwight Mitchell, French Lick. 165. WalTie Nelson Pleasant Kun. 159. Jock Metz South Bend. 184. George Richards. South Bend. 165. H. Leonard, French Lick, 159. 0. 0. Caskv. Muncle. 162. Roy Harrison Attica, 178. Tom Shannon. Muncle. 168. Freddy McDermott. Crawfurdavllle, 149. C W Bader.-Gary. 163. Ted Sharkey. Vincennes. 162. Fred Fisher. La Porte. 180. Ray Belcher French Lick. 162. Lee Nelson. Country Club. 153. Walter Blessi French Lick, withdrew. Bob Bowen. Country Club, withdrew. Jack Noonan. Crown Point. 153. Walter Wilson, Plymouth. iO9. Roy Robertson. South Bend. 163. Dick Shideler. Indianapolis. 170. Fred Hsmmersley. East Cnicsgr, 177. S’. R. Beardsley. Elkhart. 170. Spitzer, South Bend, withdrew. Johnny Hines. South Bend, withdrew. Tony Bruggeman. Ft, Wayne, withdrew Sammy Simpson. Indianapolis, withdrew. Dave Perry. Woodstock, withdrew. W. B. Hutchinson, Elkhart, 152. E. M. Moore, South Bend. 100. (Thirty six holes today complete the meet.) SENATORS DROP J. BUSH Veteran Pitcher to be Made Free Agent—Ferguson Traded. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, June 25.—Pitcher Joe Bush, veteran of many big league campaigns, will be released unconditionally by the Washington Senators, he was notified Thursday night. He was given ten days’ notice that he would be made a free agent. Pitcher Alex Ferguson has been traded to Buffalo for Outfielder Taylor. I J. BASS STOPS KENNEDY’ Bu Times Special NEW YORK, June 25.—8i11y Kennedy, New Orleans, feather, was knocked out by Benny Bass, Philadelphia, in the seventh round here Thursday night.

J UIHS ii'wtl

LEWIS IS HANDICAH| W I N N E FT Indianapolis Man Among State Trapshoot Leaders . —Harter Best In Doubles I The thirty-second annual State championship tourney of the Indiana State Trapshooters’ Association closed Thursday at the Indianapolis Qun Club after a highly successful meet. . On the final day M. C. Lewts, In- ■ dianapolis, won the amateur handicap event after a shoot-off with E. H. Harter of Richmond. The twq were tied with 94 out of 100. On the extra targets Lewis broke 68 t out of 75, while Harter got 66. | Harter was somewhat pacified for being nosed out In the handicap by j winning the doubles title. He broke * 46 out of 25 pair. D. H. Hudson of Hammond own the all-round amateur with 826 out of 360 targets. A. Buse of Hammond was high gun over the entire 350 targets (including 200 on Tuesday) with 614. C. D. McGary, Hammond professional, won the nil-round championship of State and was high gun ovteL all. McGary was high among pros in the handicap with 40. H. \V Benson led the pros In the doubles shoot with 41. FIVE BOUTS Ft. Harrison Fistic Card Tuesday Is Completed. Five bouts calling for a total of 36 rounds of boxing, are schedule i for the Ft. Harrison fight show neit Tuesday night. Merle Alte, punching Indianapolis featherweight, ll down for ten rounds with Joey I Cleln. Milwaukee, In the headliner, ■ and Happy Atherton, classy locU ■ bantam, will engage Midget Mil:* w O’Dowd In the ten-round seml-flniJ. Two six rounders will see Kid IJckert, Cincinnati, with Franl.le Jones of Louisville, and Eddie Hawk 1 ins, Cincinnati, with Jack White of j Indianapolis. j Joe Tettely, Cincinnati. an 4 Joe Cappadora, Indianapolis, will put on the four-round opener. Cleln is a newcomer to the Harrison arena, having fought mostly In Milwaukee rings, where he has put on some sensational fights. He lias a knockout to his credit over I Paul Allen, flashy University Illinois HCrapper. | Happy and O’Dowd met on fight card here after the Speedway races, the visiting boxer winning by a narrow margin. MORGAN I/OSES BOIT Bu Times Special REVERE BEACH. Mass., June 15. —Tod Morgan, junior lightweight champion, lost the Judges’ verdict ’to Babe Herman, California, in a ten-round scrap here Thureday night. The title was not at stake. LANDIS ATTENDS Commissioner L&ndls, President Dale Gear, President Sexton of the National Association, and other baseball personages attend the flag-rais-ing ceremony at Des Moines on June 16. ’"he Lemons then proceeded to lose to Oklahoma City. _____