Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1926 — Page 11

JULY 1, 1926

/tal —;"~~-:r-jn;uEC3aangiai ■jjTIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

A GOOD CLUB ® HE Indianapolis Light and Heat Company baseball team has one of the best looking aggregations seen on the local diamonds for some time. The club has hitting strength and a fast infield combination. It was hot enough Wednesday for any Heat team but the ouflt could not beat the A. B. C.s. The L. and H. boys got away to a four run lead but could not hold it. Bader was left in the box too long and his support wabbled. Bad base running also hurt. * An interesting speculation arises after witnessing the game. Just where should an outfielder throw? It is a diamond angle not often given much consideration, but it was a vital factor in Wednesday’s game. Outfielders rarely threw the ball to the right spot Wednesday. The As always got an extra base on throw-ins from the outfield. The gardeners made many useless heaves to catch fast runners when the hitter could have Naen held to one base by getting ball in to second. : Igl.loe Kelly and Park appear to Hoe exceptional hitters. The in”fleld of J. Kelly, Birch, Osborne and Flynn has plenty of class and the fly-chasers, Park, Braughton and Roberts, are a fine trio. Bader, Behnke and Reynolds are dependable moundsmen. Bob Kelly and Hank Jordon are good receivers. The team should make a real bid for national honors In the tournament here if it doesn’t get too much left-handed pitching and its own hurlers are capable of stopping opposing clubbers. Os course, they must win the city title first. • * * C" -IAPTAIN CLARK, matchmaker at Ft. Harrison, is to put into effect next Tuesday night anew rule in connection with the army fight shows. It seems that a number of fans who hold season seat reservations fail to notify tho Fort box office Office when they will not attepd the shows. Heretofore the post fight officials has held the seats for fear the patrons would come in late. For this reason choice ducats have not been sold at recent shows and ringside seats which could have been disposed of have been empty. Captain Clark asks that everyone ordering seats ahead of time call the Fort box office in case they can not attend. Hereafter, as in theaters and' other places of amuseseats will not be held. Tuesday night all •seats not called for by 8:30 will be placed on sale. That surely seems fair enough. Remember, if you want your seat, be on hand by HALF-PAST EIGHT. • * • If one only knew when Starbeck felt like running. Wednesday at Latonia the horse led aD the way in the sixth race and paid $42.20 for a $2 mutual ticket to win. Starbeck is one of the most inconsistent of racers and runs when he feels like it. When he does run It takes a good one to beat him. Wednesday the horse raced without blinkers or whip. Lowe has tried taking off and putting on various equipment, but Starbeck seems to have his own ideas on the subject of putting forth * his best efforts.

Just wh4n every one was considering bloomer girl baseball teams in the same class with the dodo bird—extinct —along comes a notice from just such an organization. It seems as though the girl teams did not go out with petticoats and long skirts. The Western Bloomer Girls have written to the sports department of The Times asking for games in Indianapolis. It is a Chicago club. * * * mHE Latonia Oaks, 3-year-old filly feature at Latonia, will be run Saturday. The East S a spears to have 'two formidable itries in Black Maria and Edith veil. The fillies that beat those o will know they have been somewhere. Edith Cavell is a daughter of the great Man o’ War. It would not be at all surprising to see one of them showing the way in the filly race classic when they flash past the finish line. They might even run one-two. • • • WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRJEND A news item from Worcester, Mass., states that four caddies of the Tatnuck Country Club spent the entire night in salvaging 220 golf balls from a pond hazard on the links. Shortly after finishing the work they, were arrested for trespassing, relieved of their “catch” and fined $3 each. • * * ERANCIS CHARLES, who holds the European title at 175 pounds, arrived in New York on the S.S. Paris Wednesday. Promoter Fugazy, who seems to be concentrating on the lightheavies, has a match arranged for Charles with the winner of the Delaney-Berlenbach bout Just one week later. Charles must not Inspire much fear. The July 21 date does seem a trifle early, however. The title battle on July 15 Is like# to be a gruelling affair and It hardly seems probable that the winner will be in very good shape to detthe championship against :y—even Charles. Frenchman has never given ldicatton that he has the a cause either Jack or Paul rious difficulty but it seems for either of the Ameri- > risk a world’s title at such lotice.

TRIBE HAS TWO MORE BATTLES IN SERIES WITH SENATORS

YANKEE NETTERS IN FORM Americans Reach Finals in Wimbledon Doubles— Mrs. Mallory Loses. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staf' Correspondent WIMBLEDON. Eng., July I. Howard Kinsey and Vincent Richards, Americans, today defeated R. Lycett and A. W. Austin in the men’s doubles of the All-England tennis .championships, 7-5, 6-4, 6-4, and advanced to the finals. Col. A. Berger \ and Mrs. Strawson entered the final round in mixed doubles by defeating .G. P. Hughes and Miss M. Valantine, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Berger and Mrs. Strawson will meet Kinsey and Mary K. Browne to determine which team shall enter the final. Miss Browne and Elizabeth Ryan entered the finals in the women's doubles today by defeating Mrs. Beamish and Miss E. R. Clarke, 6-2, 6-3. The American women never were in danger. Miss Ryan executed the spectacular shots and Miss Browne backed her up brilliantly. In the finals they will meet Mrs. L. A. Godfree and Miss Colyer. Mrs. Godfree easily defeated “Didi” Vlasto in the semi-final of the women's singles, 6-4. 6-0. Mrs. Molla Mallory, former American women’s tennis champion,-was eliminated from the all-England singles today. Senorita D’Alvarez, Spanish champion, defeated Mrs. Mallory, 6-2, 6-2, for the privilege of meeting Mrs. L. A. Godfree in the final for the women’s championship. King Alphonso and Queen Victoria of Spain saw their gifted subject defeat Mrs. Mallory.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Loat. Pet. Louisville 49 24 .071 Milwaukee 45 28 .016 INDIANAPOLIS 44 28 .011 Kansas City 40 34 .541 St. Paul \ 35 38 .479 Minneapolis 31 39 .443 Toledo 31 30 .443 Columbus 13 58 .183 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N. York 48 22 .0861Phi1a.... 37 34 .521 Chicago. 40 33 .54S|Wash... 34 34 .500 Sieve... 38 34 .528,5 t. Louis 28 43 .394 etroit. 37 34 .52UBoston.. 20 48 .294 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Cincy... 43 27 .614!Chie*go.. 34 34 .500 St Louis 39 30 .5651N. York 34 35 .493 Pitts.... 34 30 .531 iPhila.. .. 26 41 .388 Brklyn.. 35 31 .530805t0n.. 25 42 .373 Games Today V MERICAN ASSOCIATION 17 ' APOLIS at Columbus. Lo. -ville at Toledo. •. Mi.it. aukee at List. Paul at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Washington at New York (two games). Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 002 014 00& —7 14 0 Minneapolis 000 000 002—2 7 1 Jonnard, McMenemy; Wilson, Harris, Gowdy. St. Paul ...... 00l 040 410—10 12 3 Kansas City .. . 300 101 000— 5 8 4 Johnson. Hoffman: Sheehan, Dumovtch, Shlnault. Lou'sville 010 300 020—12 15 1 Toledo 002 000 000— 2 10 7 Cullop. Meyer: Woolfolk. McNamara, Pfeffer, Heving. AMKRICAN LEAGUE New York 120 000 100—4 11 2 Philadelphia ... 001 002 002—5 10 1 Jones. Braxton. Shewkey. Collins: Quinn, Walberg. Cochrane. -Washington 011 020 202—8 11 2 Boston 000 103 001—5 5 0 Morrell, Ruel: Wingfield. Welzer. Russell. Zahnlser. Stokes. Chicago 110 010 000— 3 10 3 Cleveland 402 300 20*—11 14 2 Lyons. Steengrafe. Gr&bowski. McCurdy: Levsen, Myatt. Detroit 200 000 200—4 7 1 st. Louis 000 000 100—1 8 1 Wells. Woodall: Zachary, Ballou. Dixon. Hargrave. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Fifteen Innings) Boston . . 100 020 002 000 100 —6 13 1 New York 002 002 100 000 101—7 14 5 Genewich, Mogridge„ J. Taylor. Gibson: Barnes. Scott. Florence. Philadelphia .. . 101 040 003— 9 18 3 Brooklyn 005 022 20*—11 17 1 Pierce. Batcnt. Knight. Jonnard. ■Hpnline: Barn?s. McGraw. Hargreaves. St. Louis 101 100 003—6 8 0 Pittsburgh 100 00l 000—2 7 1 Haines. O Farrell: Meadows. Gooch. (First Game) Cincinnati 000 002 010—3 9 1 Chicago 000 000 020—2 7 0 Luque. Hargrave. Picinich; Milstead. Huntzinger. Hartnett. (Second Game) Cincinnati 002 000 002 —4 8 4 Chicago 101 212 11*—9 12 1 J May. Lucas. Picinich: Piercy. Gonzales.

First at Columbus

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Wyatt. cf 4 3 2 5 0 0 Yoter, 3b ..... 4 1 33 1 0 Miller. 2b 6 1 5 1 2 0 Munson. If 4 1 2 1 0 0 Shannon, ss ... o 0 1 3 4 1 Reh*. rs 4 1 1 3 1 0 Russell, lb 4 2 2 7 0 1 Hartley, c 4 0 2 3 1 0 Wisner. p 4 0 0 0 3 1 Burwell. p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals S3 ~9 18 27 13 ~3 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Ballanger. 3b... 3 11110 Harris 0 0 0 0 0 1 Kirkham. if .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Langford. rs . . . . 4 0 1 3 0 1 McCann. 2b 4 1 0 5 3 0 Connolly, ss . . . 5 0 2 3 5 0 Leibold. cf 5 0 33 0 1 Schliebner. ±b .. 6 1 1 7 1 1 Gey*ail. If. 3b .. 4 6 1 3 0 0 I Bird, e 3 0 2 2 2 1 Biemiller. p.,.,1 0 0 0 0 0 Sommers, p .... 2 1 2 0 1 0 Zumbro. p 0 ■ Q Q 0 0 6 Menoskey 1 0 0 0 O 0 Faeth. p . : 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 ~4 13 27 18 ~4 hams ran for Ballenger in seventh. Menoskey batted for Zumbro ip eighth. Indianapolis 102 020 103—9 Columbus 11l 000 100-—4 Two-base hit—Connolly. Three-base hit —Russell. Home runs—Wyatt. Russell. Stolen bases—Yoter. McCann. Sacrifices— Yoter. Burwell. Langford. McCann. Double plays—Miller to Shannon to Russell: McCann to Schliebner: Connolly to McCann to Schliebner: McCann to Connolly to Schliebner: Sommers to Bird to Schliebner. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 12: Columbus, 11. Bases on balls —Off Wisner. 3: off Biemiller. 2: off Sommers. 4. Struck out !—By Wisner. 2: by Burwell. 1: by Biemiller. 1. Hits—Oft Wisner, i0 in 6% innings: o ffßurwell.' 3 In 2¥i innings; Off lb-miller. 8 In 2 innings (none out in third), off Sommers. Bin 5'4 inning's: off Zumbro, 0 in % inning, off Faeth. 4 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—B.v Sommers (Wyatt). Wild pitch—Wisner. Winning I pitcher—Wisner. Losing -mitcher—BiemilI ter. Umpires—Gets. Johnspn and Kuhn. 1 Time~2:lo. 1

Opener at Coiumbus Won by Indians, 9 to 4—Crippled Line-up Delivers. Bu Timeß Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, July I. Though pl&ying with a line-up torn by injuries, the Indians refused to lose heart Wednesday and stepped out and slammed away to gain a 9 to 4 victory over the cellar Senator in the series opener. It was a close struggle until the Hoosiers staged one last rally in the ninth to add three markers and put the final crusher to Columbus hopes. Manager McQuillan used fifteen player% in the conflict, including four pitchers, but the Tribe attack was too stout to off, eighteen hits being made by the visitors. The Senators clouted the ball for thirteen hits and drove Wisner to cover in the seventh, but Burwell was called in and he checked the home boys. The Indians performed without the services of Acting Manager Sicking, First Baseman Holke and Outfielder Matthews. Sicking has a stiff neck, Holke a had foot and Matthews a sprained back. Shannon stayed in at short through the entire game Wednesday, but a spike wound still gave him trouble. Some of the features Wednesday, from an Indianapolis standpoint, were: Wyatt and Rnsstll hit for (hr circuit. Russell also got a trlnle and single. The “Reb” played first base and got by with only one error charged against him. He had seven putoiYs. Ralph Miller filling Kioking's shoes at second, poled five singles in six efforts. Elmer Yoter blew himself to three hit*. The Wednesday fracas wsis staged under a burning sun and the heat was of the “terrific” brand. In the second encounter of the series today it was believed Carmen Hill or Dutch Henry would perform on the mound for the Indians. The Columbus hurling choice was uncertain —very. Biemiller Sommers, Zuinbro and Faeth saw service Wednesday. The current series will close Friday, after which the Tribesmen will journey to Louisville for four games, the first fray Saturday. Trainer Pierce is working over time striving to get the crippled pastimers back in shape for the important clashes with the champions. Pitcher Stanton, St. Louis University pitcher signed for a tryout by the Indians a few weeks ago, has been released with no strings attached. He did not show enough stuff to become a leaguer.

FIRST TYPO GOLF MEET

Entries for the first annual Indianapolis Typographical golf tourney close Saturday. July ,3, and ambitious putt-and-drtve artists among the compositors are urged to get busy and sign up. . The tourney is being promoted by the Typo Baseball Association here A SURPRISE Billy Wallace Beats Herman, Victor Over Morgan. BU United Press CLEVELAND, July I.—Billy Wallace, Alaska - bori> Californian, knocked down Babe Herman' five times and won the decision over the Portuguese battler in a tenround go here Wednesday night. Herman’s defeat catne as a huge surprise, following close on the heels of his voctory over Tod Morgan, junior lightweight champion, last week.

Perils of Pitching

Bu United Press CLEVELAND, July I—Rival pitchers, Levsen, Cleveland, and Lyons, Chicago, came close to being sent to the hospital Wednesday during the game between the White Sox and Cleveland when Lyons was knocked down by a line drive and Levsen was hit on the left leg.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

BRASSIE IRDIES By DICK MILLER

mHE dispatch from Los Angeles that Adolph Frankel played 144 holes of golf Tuesday and thereby bettered his own mark of last year, of 135, should cause some discussiop at local courses. Frankel’s feat should place him in the golf hall of fame, just As he contends, but some mention should have been made about what provisions were made at the course for his try at the record. Players in these sections have an idea the course was closed to the public and Frankel was told go .to it. Imagine yourself trying to set a dawn-to-dusk record at South Grove, or on the other three municipal courses. Golf is a slow game, known to be slow because the players study their shots. Undoubtedly Frankel stepped lively while playing the 144 holes, but still from the tone of his scores he steadied At each shot. Most every (Turn to Page 12) SEMI-FINALS Five Remain in National College Tennis Tourney. Bu Times Special PHILADELPHIA, July I—Edward S. Chandler, University of California, defending champion, won his way into the fifth round of the intercollegiate tennis championship Wednesday, defeating Harold Colburn, Penn, 6-3, 6-3. Other matches, which sent the winners to the semi-fin&ls, resulted as follows: Cranston Holman, Stanford, defeated Clifford Marsh, Williams, 6-1, 6-2. John Van Ryn, Princeton, defeated Bradshaw Harrison, California, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3; Neil Sullivan, Lehigh, defeated J. A. Barr, Southern Methodist. 9-7, 6-4. Sullivan will meet Holman in the semi-finals and Van Ryn will meet the winner of the J. N. Whitbeck, Harvard, and Chandler quarter-final match. --

and will include four eighteen-hole rounds at Coffin municipal course, with low net spore determining winners. v The two low scorers will be delegated to represent Indianapolis at the St. Louis meeting of the Union Printers’ National Baseball Association. Aug. 21 to 27, at which time a national printers’ golf tourney will be staged. The two low scorers in the Indianapolis tourney will accompany the baseball team under the same conditions as the ball players. The local typo golf committee has appointed office golf chairmen in all printing establishments. Entry fee is *l. payable at time of entering. Every player completing four rounds will receive a prize, excep tlons being the two players selected for the St. Louis trip. The four rounds must be played at Coffin course during July and In company with at least another entrant. Cards, properly countersigned by eppoping player, must be turned over to office golf chairman after each round JOE BUSHWITH PIRATES Pittsburgh Picks Up Washington Cast-Off Pitcher. Bu United Press / PITTSBURGH, July I.—“ Bullet" Joe Bush .American League cast-off pitcher, who was signed by the Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday night, is not eligible to play until Saturday. Bush was released by Washington Senators last week.

A. B. C.S WIN Negro Team Beats Light and Heat, 7 to 5. The A. B. C. baseball team defeated the Indianapolis Light and Heat club, 7 to 5, Wednesday at Washington Park in a benefit game for the local amateur baseball association. Some 300 fans witnessed the contest. The L. and H. got away to and early lead off Miller, who started on the mound for the A s, but when Manager DeMoss sent in Padrone, the less-hander subdued the busy bats. Bader was allowed to stay in the box too long by the losers and the A. B. C.s got to him in the sixth and seventh innings for enough runs to win. Score by innings: L. and H 130 000 010 —5 A. B. C POO 203 20*—7 Batteries—Bad'r Reynolds. It. Kelley: Miller. Padrone, Dixjn. WAIVERS~ASKED ON KERR San Francisco Through With Dickie, Former White Sox Star. Bv United Press SAN FANCTSCO, July I.—Waivers have been asked on Dickie Kerr, diminutive pitcher with the San Fj ancisco Seals. The action seems to mark the virtual end of Kerr's baseball career, which reached its climax in the world's series of 1919, when he pitched the Chicago White Sox to two victories against the Cincinnati Reds, despite the fact many of his teammates were trying to “throw" the games.

There never was a smoke so pleasing as Camel

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01926

Has Winning Ways

Frank Rappold of Cincinnati, veteran handler of boxers, who Is directing the ring affairs of Roy Wallace, has compiled and forwarded to Captain Clark Os Ft. Harrison the record of Wallace to date. In view of the meeting in the fort punch bowl next Tuesday night of Wallace and Eddie Staton of Louisville the Impressive ring history of Roy will be of interest. Exclusive of Roy’s amateur record of eighteen straight k. o. wins, the data reads as follows: Billy Starr Knockout (1) Soldier Buck Knockout l 8) Billy Weeks Knockout (3) Tommy McFarland . Knockout (1) Anthony Downey No decision (10! johnny Gill . No decision (10) Haryey Thorpe) Knockout (1) Joe Paeko . . No decision (10) Patsy Roceo No decision (10) Soldier Buck Lost (10) Joe W illy . . Won (8) Soldier Buck ? . Won (lit) Stubby Staub . Knockout 11) Joe Wallinir No decision (10) Johnny Kinmard Won <Ol Johnny McGinny ..7 Knockout (7) Tommy Billiards Knockout (2) Johnny Klesch Knockout (7) Anthony Downey No decision (10) Johnny Mack No ctocision (10) Larrv Sobject . No decision (10) Lon Barer No decision (101 Joe Lohman Won on foul (5) joe Sekaro . ■ . . Won (8) Billy Britton No decision (8 Tommy Billiards Knockout (7) Joe Lohman No decision (10)

Tunney Gets Wire FromJTex

Bu United Press HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July l.—Gene Tunney, contender for the world's heavyweight championship, announced here late Wednesday, he

, ; 9m|_ M £:¥<fev— '• p. < : > >

Roy Wallace

had received a telegram from Tex Reckard, New York promoter, asking him to be in New York not later than July 15. to start training for a bout with Jack Dempsey, the champion. According to Tunney, the telegram said the fight would be staged between Labor day and Sept. 16.

Camel quality has been rewarded with the greatest demand, the largest sales any dgsrette ever enjoyed. Since smoking began, there was never such a growing preference as for Camels. Camel rewards its friends with enjoyment that neves ends, for Camels never tire the taste, simply never leave a dgaretty after-taste. If you have never tried Camels, if you do not know how good, how satisfying a cigarette can be, we invite you to try them now for the utmost in smoking pleasure. Have/the best that’s made—we invite you— Have a Camel!

PAGE 11

AMATEUR CONTESTS SATURDAY Big Time at Pennsy Park — Four Games Carded Between Local Teams. The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association will observe national Boys’ day next Saturday at Pennsy Park with an all day program of games. The purpose is to promote amateur baseball, to raise funds to send the city class a winner to Philadelphia for the national tourney and to finance the national class AA meet in Indianapolis In Septfipiher. The schedule of games for Saturday follows: 10 A. M.— Tartar A. A. vs. Indianapolis 18 M.——Ulsht and H*>a( vs. FI. Hsrrlson. 2 P. M.—Find Baptists vs. Seventh Christians. . . 4 P. M.—Sarahs Grotto vs. Printers. The morning game is between Junior clubs. The contest at noon will bring two of the best class AA teams In the city together. The First Baptists and Seventh Christians are tied for the lead In the Marion County 8. 8. League. Sahara Grotto and Printers are Fraternal League teams.

Additional Sport, Page 12