Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1926 — Page 9

JUNE 29, 1926

VriRRIN’. ythe DOPE By'VEDDER GARD

OH, SUSANNA! j' SUZANNE LENGLEN, or IV I "Mama” Lenglen, must i have been reading the American sporting pages. It seems as though the French tennis queen has neuritis. That has a familiar sound. Bonesetter Reese could tell the mademoiselle all about it. Baseball players get that ailment and so do boxers. It remained for Suzanne to spring it on the unsuspecting tennis fans. Cabled dispatches announced that Suzanne had the sun stroke, throat trouble, a bad cold and various other complications. It remained for "Mama” Lenglen to set the public right. She says the difficulty is neuritis of the right arm —that trusty right arm that swings a racquet with such precision and skill. Ralph Heinzen, foreign correspondent of the United News, suggests in an article written m from Paris that Mile. Lenglen 5-now will be able to read some of her voluminous mail which I reaches the amazing total of | some 500 letters each week. I Some of the communications are [from those who wish to congratulate her, some from young tennis ' players seeking advice, some from unfortunates asking assistance. Then there are the daily invitations to weddings, etc. Hardly a week passes without a proposal from someone she has smitten. The following came from a gallant young American whose letter bore the date line of an Ohio town: “I am a young fanner with sixty acres and ten head (cattle , evidently) of my own and plenty of room to build a tennis court between the barn and the orchard. I saw your match with Miss Wills when I attended the movies and I liked you immensely. Arp you open for matrimonial offers?” When she is not playing tennis, Suzanne attempts to answer as many of her letters as possible. Tho letters which please her most are those which come from the "Midinettes” of Paris, the little working girls who perch on stools all day long sewing the hats and the gowns of the exclusive dressmakers and milliners in the shops of the Rue De La Paix. With them Suzanne has long been a great favorite. • * •• Spell Ak-Sar-Ben, starting with the last letter and reading forward, and you’ll get Nebraska. Tbe "ponies” seem to be running for the Nebraskans just the way the Omaha (rack is spelled—backwards. The Credit Men’s Association has asked that ihfe Ak-Sar-Ben track close because many people are unable to pay their' bills after losing at the races. * * * TANARUS“ ie West doesn't seem to be very "hot” at bridge. In the first two events in the American Whist Association’s National tournament all players west of the Mississippi were eliminated. New York entries won the two-player auction bridge title. The victorious four-player whist team came from the middle west, Detroit. s Just let ’em put on a poker tournament some time. That’s the game “out where men are men and the plumbings awful.” * * * The Rocky Kansas-Sammy Mandell lightweight title fight scheduled for Saturday afternoon at White Sox Park will be broadcast by five Chicago radio stations. The stations are WLS, KYW, WJJD, WLS and WMAQ. The fight program is carded to get under way at 3 p. m. • * * BAD ACCIDENT O^" 1 HNE of the worst accidents In the annals of racing happened Monday at Latonla when four horses fell In the main event of the program, bringing serious injury to Jockeys Steele, Dillea, R. Lee and Craver. Breakfast Bell, running in third place stumbled and fell Just before reaching the last turn and the horses Kentucky Cardinal, Giblon and Guest of Honor fell over her. Steele sustained a fractured right leg above the knee, cuts about the head and body and numerous bruises. Lee was <fut about the head and fingers of his left hand broken. Dillea’s collar-bone was fractured. Craver, who was up on Breakfast Bell appeared to come out luckiest, but complained of a severe pain In his head and was taken to the hospital later. It Is an ill wind that blows nobody good. We know a “certain party” who had a wager on the horse that won this race In which exactly half of the starters fell. • • * REAL SCRAP —*iNE of the most Interesting /j fights of the summer, If not the very best, Is scheduled on July 15 at Ebbett’s field, Brooklyn, when Berlenbach and Jack Delaney clash In a lightheavyweight title go. It appears to be the greatest fistic attraction since Dempsey and Flrpo knocked each other all over the ring. It is the third meeting of the pair with honors even thus far. Some 50,000 fans are expected to witness the battle. / Right now the fight looks very even. Delaney, no doubt; is a better boxer, hut the Champion l is a tough customer. A couple of years ago Delaney defeated Oom Paul before Berlenbach became champion by beating McTijjue. Last winter the Astoria Assassin turned the tables and got the decision over Jack, although he was floored in an early round. Both of the fighters carry TNT In their punches. That’s what the fans want. That’s why there will be a swarm of them to see the gloves fly on July 15.

TRIBE CLOSES WITH HENS TODAY; PLAYS IN COLUMBUS NEXT

HUSKIES REGATTA WINNERS Washington Crew Noses Out Navy in Sensational Hudson Race. By Paul W. White United Pres3 Staff Correspondent. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 29.—For the third time in four years the oarsmen of the University of Washington (Seattle) are Intercollegiate rowing champions. If ever a varsity crew through the twenty-nine years of Poughkeepsie regatta history merited victory through grit and determination, Washington did at sundown on the Hudson River Monday when the Huskies beat out a game Navy Eight by half a length. In the last mile of the four-mile race, the Navy and Washington supplied a battle that surpassed anything any of the 70,000 wildly cheering spectators had ever seen. The men from the Northwest were a scant length ahead when the crews pased under the suspension bridge marking the three-mile poet. Navy Creeps Up Then the Navy began to creep up. A year ago such a rally made the Middies the victors. But this was a different year and the Huskies accepted the challenge and passed It back. Even at the finish there were chose who though* that the Annapolis crew had won. But at a 38-stroke the Seattle oarsmen held off the Navy and finished in front. The time of the victors was 19 minutes, 28 3-5 seconds, and that of the Middies, a second slower. Syra cuse was six lengths back in third position. Columbia Surprise Pennsylvania was three lengths back of Syracuse and Columbia. California, Wisconsin and Cornell finished in that order. Washington also took the Junior varsity race. The Huskies were favorites to win and beat out Pennsylvania by two lengths. California. Syracuse, Cornell and Columbia finished in that order. Columbia’s adherents had their faith in -the new Glendon regime renewed when the Blue and White freshmen kept their season’s record clean by winning the yearling race, finishing 20 seconds ahead of California. Syracuse was third; Pennsylvania, fourth and Cornell, fifth.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 47 24 .662 Milwaukee 43 27 .614 INDIANAPOLIS 42 28 .600 Kansas City 40 32 .506 St. Paul S3 38 .460 Toledo 31 37 ,406 Minneapolis 30 37 -448. Columbus 13 06 .188' AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l '.V. L. Pet. N York. 47 21 .691!Cleve.. 30 34 .514 Chic’go 40 31 .563 Wash. . 33 33 .500 Detroit 38 33 .522 S Louis 27 42 .391 Phila.. 36 33 .6221805t0n. 19 47 .288 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l. W. L. Pet. Cincin. 41 26 .6121N York 33 33 .500 S Louis 38 30 .659 Chicago 33 33 .500 Pittsb. 34 28 ,54SlPhila.. 26 39 .400 Brklyn. 33 31 .516IBoston. 23 41 .359 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS ait Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Louisville at Columbus. St. Paul at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at Boston. . . * New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York (two games). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee .... 021 100 012—7 18 6 St. Paul 020 000 110—4 8 1 Orwoll. Sanders. McMenemy: Roerttger. Hoffman. Louisville 200 010 100—4 12 1 Columbus 110 000 010—3 9 1 Koob, Wilkinson. Devormer. Faeth. Bird. Kansas City at Minneapolis, played as part of double-header. Sunday. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 010 000 010—2 3 0 Boston 100 031 01*—8 15 2 Ogden. Palmero. Ruel: Wlltse, Stokes. New York ~. 100 000 OOO—I 7 1 Philadelphia .. 210 030 10*—7 9 1 Hoyt. MeQuaid. Braxton. Bengough: Grove, Cochrane. St. Louis 000 000 000—0 4 1 Chicago 302 000 02*—7 10 0 Vangilder, Wingard. Nevers. Dixon; Edwards, Schalk. Cleveland 001 015 oOl—B 11 2 Detroit 012 000 001—4 9 1 Uhle, Mystt: Cooper, Collins. Stoner, Johns. Woodall. Manion. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh .... 010 000 OOO—I 4 3 Cincinnati ..... 000 001 32*—6 14 2 Aldridge. Oldham. Spencer: lUxey, Piclnich. Boston 000 000 200—2 9 3 New York 000 010 02*—3 7 0 Benton. Goldsmith. Mogrldge, Taylor; Greenfield. Scott. Florence. Philadelphia ... 420 100 011—9 1J 0 Brooklyn 020 002 000—4 0 3 Ulrich. Henline; MeGraw. McWeeny, Ehrhardt Williams, O’Neil, Hargreaves. Chicago 012 080 OOO—II 10 1 St. Louis 000 003 OOO— 3 6 0 Root. Gonzales; Keen, Johnson. Hallaham. O'Farrell. Vick. LATZO-WILLIE HARMON Welter Champ tn First Ring Appearance Since Winning Title. Bv United Press , NEWARK, Ohio, June 29.—Pete Latzo of Scranton, Pa., will make his first ring appearance here tonight since winning the welterweight championship from Mickey Walker. Latzo is scheduled to go twelve rounds with Willie Harmon. Under New Jersey laws no decision Is permitted. Harmon Is one of the chief contenders for the welterweight crown.

Indians Meet Senators in Three Games Before Invading Louisville. Bv Times Special TOLEDO, June 29.—With the series tied at two victories each, Indians and Hens were to battle in the wind-up today for the one-game edge. On Wednesday, the Tribesmen will perform in Columbus in the first tilt of a three-game session with the cellar Senators. The team will depart from the Ohio capital Friday night to go to Louisvlile, where the Champion Colonels will be met Saturady, Sunday and Monday. A double-header will be played Monday afternoon. The Hens won here Monday, 9 to 5, when Bill Burwell failed to puzzle the men of Stengel. The locals gathered twelve hits in six Innings and their nine markers were scored during that time. Lefty Thompson finished on the Tribe mound and held the Hens to one safety. Indianapolis plastered Clarkson for ten blows, but he had enough stuff to get by and was favored by good batting support. He cut in with a double and triple himself and added to the Hen run total. The Monday defeat dropped the Indians out of a tie for second place in the A. A. standing and they were again trailing the second-place Brewers today. Outfielder Matthews and Shortstop Shannon were bothered by bruises Monday and did not perform in the field. Shannon batted for Yoter In the ninth and singled. The Tribe pitching’staff has been working hard and some of the hurlers are not getting the amount of rest they desire. Toledo scored two runs In the fourth Monday, three in the fifth and four In the sixth. Indianapolis got one tally In the second, three In the seventh and one in the ninth. All Hens except Koehler got one or more safeties for the Hens. Columbus lost another ball game by one run Monday. Louisville finished ahead, 4 to 3. Shulte and McMenemy each got four hits for Milwaukee to help the Brewers down the Saints.

At Toledo Monday

INDIANAPOLIS ' . ABRHOAE Wyatt, of 5 1 1 2 0 O Yoter. 3b 3 0 1 0 5 0 Shannon 1 0 1 0 0 0 Niles 0 0 0 0 0 O Sickinir. 2b .... 4 0 0 4 3 O Munson. If .... 5 0 0 f 0 0 Holke, lb 4 1 2 12 1 0 Miller, ss 4 0 1 3 7 0 Russell, rs .. .. 3 1 2 I 0 0 Hartley, c 3 1 1 1 3 0 Burwell. p .... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Rehg 1 1 1 0 0 0 Thompson, p .. 1 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 30 10 34 23 ~0 Rehg batted for Burwell In seventh. Shannon batted for Yotor In ninth. Niles ran lor Shannon in ninth. TOLEDO AB R H O A E Groh. 3b 3 1 2 1 2 0 Maguire. 2b ... 3 0 1 3 2 1 Lebourveau. rs . 2 t 1 1 0 0 Veach. If 4 0 2 3 0 O Grimes, lb .... 4 1 114 0 6 Koehler, of .... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Heving, c 4 2 2 3 O O English, ss . ... 3 2 2 1 0 1 Clarkston. p . . . 4 2 2 O 5 0 Totals 31 ~9 13 27 18 ~2 Indianapolis OIQ 000 301—5 Toledo 000 234 00*— 0 Two-base hits—Clarkston. Rehg. Wyatt. Three-base hits—English. Clarkston. Sacrifices—Maguire. Lebourveau. Sicking. Double plays—Sicking to Holke to Miller to Holke; Clarkston to English to Grimes: Miller to Sicking to Holke: Miller to Sicking. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 8: Toledo. 4. Bases on balls—Off Clarkston. 4 off Burwell. 1: off Thompson. 2. Struck out—Bv Burwell, 1: by Clarkiton, 3. Hits —Off Burwell, 13 in 6 innings; off Thompson, 1 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Burwell (Groh). Wild piten—Burwell. Losing pitcher—Burwell. Umpires—Murray and Connolly. Time —1:5o. A. B. C.S AND ST. LOUIS Negro Teams Wind Up Series; Locals Win Monday. A. B. C.s and St. Louis Stars were to close their Negro National League series at Washington Park this afternoon. The A.s won Monday, 13 to 5, after loaing three in a row to the visitors. The locals got 12 hits to 7 for St. Louis. Stevens was the winning pitcher.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘SAG’ WINNER Butler Tennis Star Advances to Third Round. Bv Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 29. Julius Sagalowsky of Butler University, Indianapolis, won his second round match In the national Intercollegiate tennis tourney here, defeating Paul Sullivan of Duquesne In straight sets. Frank Donovan of Notre Dame also advanced to the third round by winning from E. O. Mather of Texas U .and R. Okerberg of Oregon. Edward G. Chandler of University of California Is defending champion. BAD BEATING Kaplan Stops Garcia in Tenth Round. Bv United Press •* • I HARTFORD, Conn., June 29. Bobby Garcia of Baltimore was hopelessly beaten here Monday night by Kid Kaplan In their scheduled 15round fight for the featherweight title. Referee Young McAuliffe stopped the fight when the tenth round was fifty-four seconds old. Garcia had been floored seven times during the fight. . Garcia, though badly beaten, was game. Every time, excepting the lant, that he went down, he was on his feet almost before the referee had begun counting, and was boring In. ILLINOIS STATE MEET Tennis Matches Reach Second Round at Glencoe Tourney. Bv United Press GLENCOE. 111.. June 29.—Second round matches today were on the program at the Skokie Country Club, where the Illinois State tennis championships are being played. All the seeded stars came through their first round matches Monday.

Belgian Baby on Negro Card

In addition to three ten-round bouts and a battle royal on the allNegro boxing card at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday night, there will be a six-round fistic engagement between Kid Belgian Baby, Cincinnati middleweight, and Roy Charles ton, Indianapolis. Matchmaker Cross signed up the boys today. A band concert will start at 7:30, one hour before the first scrap is staged. K. O. George Smith, who battles Hiawatha Gray in one of the tenround features, has been promised a match with Panama Joe Cans if he wins Wednesday. Bringing the all-Negro show downtown has caused much Interest in the affair and numerous white ring fans plan to take in the action. FEATURE BALL CONTEST Light and Heat Nine Tangles With A. B. Cji Wednesday. Members of the Indianapolis Light and Heat team, leaders of the Capital City League, believe they stand an excellent chance of defeating the A. B. C.s at Washington Paxk Wednesday in the game arranged as a beneflit for the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. The contest will get under way at 3 o’clock. The A. B. C. management kindly has agreed to turn over all proceeds to the local association to help finance and promote amateur baseball.

Meets Alte

% L.- . ......... '■;’-*

Joey Clein

One of Milwaukee’s many pugilists, Joey Clein, hard-hitting featherweight, tackles Merle Alte, Indianapolis, In one of the ten-round featuns at Ft. Benjamin Harrison tonight. The boys are rated about even in ring prestige and fans expect some action. In the other ten-round settto at the Army post arena. Happy Atherton meets Midget Mike O'Dowd. There will be three other bouts.

Independent and Amateur Baseball

The Indianapolis Meldon elub is without a came *o- next Sunday and wants to schedule some strong State club at once The Meldons will piay at Kokomo July 3 tor rsmes address R. J Stehlin. 018 Olive St., or phone Drexel 3679-J. The Indianapolis Triangles defeated the Hoosier Triangle*. 6 to 5. Sunday after noon in a Peerless League fame. Jess McLain pitched food ball for the losers, but errors cost him the came. The standing of the Peer leas League to date: „ Won. Lost I’d. Laurel A. C 7 2 .77., Indianapolis Triangles 6 3 .667 Hoosier Triangle* . ... 4 6 .445 Acme Triangles 3 4 .430 Kelly Eagles 3 5 .875 Universal* 2 8 .350 The Christ am ore Juniors defeated the Riley Cubs. 26 to 16, in a free-hittin contest Sunday. The Christamore Eagles scored three runs in the\ast inning to defeat the Eagle Midgets. 13 to 10. For Tames with the Clirlstamores call Belmont 175. The Indianapolis Cubs defeated tbe Mt. Jackson Cubs at Garfield, 11 to 2. Johnny Skiles' pitching for the Indianapolis Cubs was the feature of the game. He allowed only three hits and struck out twelve men. The O Hara Sans will play the Indianapolis Cubs Sunday at Garfield. A'l players wishing to play be out at practice Wednesday night at Broo.-side No. 3. A meeting will be held at 3flu7 E. Sixteenth St.. Thursday. 7 p. m. The Lauter Juniors divided a doubleheader with the Triple R sand Hitlees Wonders. The Southern A. C.s want a game for Sunday in the 17-19-year-old class. Call Drexel 0883 and ask for Collier Lauter Juniors and Polka Dots take notice. The IndianapoUs Kej-sltones shut out the Betsy Rosa club of Connersvtlle. 1 to 0. Sunday It was a pitchers' battle between Aufderhiede of the Keystones and Jefferies of Connersville. The fast work of the Keystone infield pulled Aufderhiede out of several tight places and he had seven assists himself. Connersville threatened to score in the ninth with two men on and no outs. The next two batters forced men at third and Hod Eller raised an easy fly to center for the sideretiring out Next Sunday and Monday the Keystone* p'.av the Brazil Elks at Brazil. Ind. For games with the Keystones In August, write W. J. Schoch. 730 Lincoln St., or phone Drexel 6390-R. A. J. Marsh, president of the Morgan Stars of New Orleans. La., would like to get In touch with Mervin McNew whom he believes is In Indianapolis. The Acme A. A.s desire game* for July 4 and 5 S. IV A. C.. Y. M S Y. P. C. College Cubs take notice. Dali Belmont. 1870. after 8 p. m„ and ask for Bill. Y M. S. baseball team defeated the St. Patrick Y. P. C.s. 10 to 4. in seven innings. Tho Y. M. S. team has. strengthened its lineup by the addition of "ban Schott. Perkins ana Peroifteld. The Y. P. C.s will play St. Anthony Y. P. C. next Sunday at Garfield Park. Fl/IWERS VICTOR Bv United Press BOSTON, June 29.—Tiger Flowers, world's middleweight champion, won an easy decision over Ray Neuman of New Jersey in their 10-round bout, Monday. The title was not at stake. Red Chapman. Chelsea featherweight, kayoed A1 Corbett of Cleveland, after only 50 seconds of fighting In the first round.

NEURITIS PUTS OUT SUZANNE ‘Mama’ Lenglen Says That’s the Trouble —French Net Queen Withdraws. By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent. WIMBLEDON, England, June 29. —Suzanne Lenglen today announced her complete withdrawal from the all-England tournament here, thereby giving Howard Kinsey and Mary K. Browne, the American players, a walk-over into the last sixteen In mixed doubles competition. Mile. Lenglen and Jean Borotra were scheduled to meet Kinsey and Miss Browne next. Suzanne's retirement was announced by tournament officials at mid-day after a morning of uncertainty during which the champion's friends refused to answer inquiries and Lenglen herself remained incommunicado. Illness compelled Suzanne to withdraw from singles play yesterday, and it had been expected that she would not appear In mixed doubles. She was entered in women's doubles competition, but last week was eliminated with her partner, Didi Vlasto, by Miss Browne and Elizabeth Ryan. "Mama” Lenglen said Suzanne's trouble had been diagnosed as neuritis. '"Suzanne’s arm Is so painful that it hurts even when she is in bed,” Mme. Lenglen said, “and she Is unable to hold a racquet. I don’t know whether the neuritis Is likely to return to Interfere in future matches.” Didi \lasto defeated Mile. Contostavlos 6-3, 6-3. The winner meets Mrs. L. A. Godfree of England in the semi-finals. Molla Mallory today entered the semi-final round by defeating Miss Bou/twn, 36, 7-5, 6-3. In the women's doubles Elizabe*h Ryan and Mary K. Broftne defeated Mrs. Lambert Chambers and Miss E. H. Harvey of England, 3 6. 6-2, 7-5. Mrs. L- A. Godfree beat Miss C. Tyrell, 6-2, 6 0, and will meet Mile. Vlasto in the semi-final. The winner will pay Mrs. Mallory or Miss D Alvarez In the final. Howard Kinsey and Vincent Richards advanced through the round before the semi-final in men’s doubles by defeating G. R. O. Crole-Rees and C. H. Kingsley, 7-6, 3-6, 13-11, 7-5. The Americans will meet R. Lygett and H. \V. Austin in the semifinals.

Fight Card Tonight

AT FT. HARRISON, 8:30 Merle \lte, .Indianapolis, vs. Joey Clem. Milwaukee; ten round*, at 126 pound*. Happy Atherton, Indlanapoll*. v*. Midget Mike O'Howd, Louisville; ten rounds, nt 118 pounds. Kid IJekert. Cincinnati, v*. Frankie Jones. Louisville: six rounds, at 150 pounds. Eddie Hawkins, Cincinnati. *•. Jnrk White, Indianapolis; six rounds, at 133 pound*. Joe Tettelr, Cincinnati, v. Joe Cappndora. Indianapolis; four rounds, at 126 pound*. CLEVELAND TOUT Bv United Press CLEVELAND, June 29.—Babe Herman and Billy Wallace, California lightweights, will meet here in a 10-round go at the Taylor bowl tonight. Herman weighs 129 pounds; Wallace, 132.

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Brassie IRDIES By DICK MILLER

It was announced briefly in this column once this season that the Fifth Annual Amateur Public Links Championship will be held over the Grover Cleveland Park municipal golf course, at Buffalo, Aug. 3,4, 5, 6 and 7. The United States Golf Association will be In charge. Harry Schopp, who. Is the local representatives of the association, receives literature each day from Ganson Depe'w, general chairman of the tournament committee, but so far none of the local public links players has entered. The Grover Cleveland course is an attractive golf playground, situated five miles from the center of .the city of Buffalo. It Is reached by traction or bus. For twenty-five years the course was owned by the Buffalo Country Club, and only recently the city purchased It for SBOO,OOO. Besides the golf course, there is a large clubhouse, locker rooms, swimming pool, riding stables and a polo field. The city officials of Buffalo have made rapid strides toward caring for the invading golfers and moderate hotel rates are assured. Upon registration the contestant will be given a badge that will be his ticket for free transportation to and from the links, free locker privileges, besides a week full of entertainment, dances, smokers, trips to Niagara Falls and theater parties. An entry fee of $6 Is required. Those not qualifying in the national championship brackets, will play In a thirty-six-hole medal contest and prizes will be awarded to the low scorer on the first 18. second 18 and combined 36. 'lt seems that some of the local golfers who are enjoying their vacations nt that time in August, might enter the tournament and enjoy the trip besides giving Indianapolis representation at the meet. Our city (Turn to Page 11)

Ownie Back With Club Saturday

Manager Ownie Bush of the Indians. who underwent an operation for apuendlclts some time ago, plans to rejoin the Tribesmen at Louisville, Saturday. He visited Washington Park today and Informed Secretary Clauer he believed he would be strong enough to take his managerial seat on the Tribe bench In the important series with the league champa. Carmen Hill, mainstay hurler of the team, la having bad luck with Illness In his family. His wife Is 111 and It has been necessary for Carmen to be In Indianapolis much of the, time the past few days. He went, to Toledo, Sunday, to take his regular mound turn and then hustled hack to Indianapolis.

Satisfaction for 43 years!

rttMADE IN INDIANAPOLIS lift

PAGE 9

AMERICAN DERBY AT CHICAGO Revival of Famous Race Set for July 10 —Great Horses Among Entries. Bv United Press CHICAGO, June 29.—A glittering field will face the ■tarter when the barrier Is sprung for the revival of the famous American Daby at Washington Park on July 10. Already there are four Derby, win. ners of this season —Bubbling over, Car laris, Bagenbaggago and Haste —entered In the classic, not to mention a number of other speedy colu. Bubbling Over and BagenUagßitge ran as teammates In the Kentucky Derby, where they finished "onetwo," scoring a notuble victory for Col. E. R. Bradley. While Bubbling Over was being rested, Bagenbaggnge won the Latonla Derby and again the Bradley silks were "one-two” when Boot to Boot ran second, making it the second time this season the Bradley horses have run flcst and second In a great Derby. Haste, with the peerless Siindn up, stopped the Bradley winning streak, nosing out Bagenbaggago In a hurricane finish in the Falrmount Derby. Boot to Boot ran third. Turf experts point to Carlarts ss an unknown quantity. To date he has not met any of the other three and track fans are eager t.> see the son of the great Phartarls run at Washington Park. Cnrlarls won the Tia Juana Derby by thirteen lengths against a first-class fld'ld, and also wns victor In the rich Coffroth handicap. Carlsris was unable to ran In the Kentucky Derby due to an injured leg. In addition to these fast horse* will be Crusader, Display, Black Marla and several other stars.

Horseshoe League Statistics

Standing won. Lost. Pet, Central Indiana Power. 73 36 668 Flrb*nk*. M onw Cos. . . 71 37 .650 Citizen* Qaa Cos. 84 14 ftps Indpls, L. and H 90 48 555 Proat-O-Lite Cos 53 53 400 Van Camp How. A Iron 42 66 Skb Merchant* H. A L 40 68 370 DiHmnnd Chain Cos. ... 20 79 .Joj Schedule for tonight. 8 0'elook: Indlanapolla Light and Heat at Prrat-O-Llte. Speedway City. Van Camp at Merchants Heat and Llrht, 744 W Washington 8b I Fairbanks Morae at Dlpaond Chain. Kentucky Are. and South 8£ Central Indiana Pow<# at Citizen# Gas. Prospect St. plant. Brook# or Falrbanka-V;w"-’ I* n° w ins the Individual standing with *oB n;>W’s and 168 ringer* In Wfhteen ranwa' Tho** following, in order,'’ are Leffrl Fain. Werner. Patterson, znaar. Dawsou. Kennedy, Lon Laughlln and (Jolly.