Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1926 — Page 9

JULY 6, 1926

JT>] nw-"r-r gflmflßM 'll J,"WIUMB %TIRRINV Y the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

A “LOVE” GAMEf EHERE seems to be more to this “love” in tennis than some people think. Now, Helen Wills is reported engaged to Fred Moody San Francisco. The couple met at Cannes last winter and Moody has been following Helen pretty closely in her travels over the continent of Eiirope. Helen has denied the engagement. This doubtless is the thing to do. There may be no such understanding between the pair. But from all information it appears as though Dan Cupid has aimed his arrows well. Miss Wills and her mother will sail for America on Wednesday while young Moody remains, in London with parents for sevSuzanne Lenglen was reported betrothed a few months ago but as it turned out there was nothing in the story. The MoodyWills engagement also might be the dream of a reporter. But anyway there seems to be something in these “love” matches in tennis. It is a very fitting word. R| RACING LUCK W, -pTHERMEL is a great filly and is in great condition right a-t this time. But the Camden thoroughbred has been having some racing luck lately. The other day the filly won a race, in which four of the eight starters fill in a bad accident at Latonia. On Monday Rothermel won the Independence Handicap at odds lof almost 9to 1. Barcolo, the ; Bradley entry, and second choice in the betting, ran away before the start of the race and eliminated itself from the list of contenders, t Princess Doreen, with 124 pounds up as compared to Rothermel s sio3 pounds, was gaining fast in the stretch and might' have won in a slightly longer event. * * * Just one guess. Whom do you suppose will be favorite at the national open golf meet at Cos: lunibus, starting Thursday? You’re right—Bobby Jones. * * * A HOOSIER CHAMP? y —■—l HOOSIER may have the A. ndxt chance at a world’s boxing title. Efforts are being made to get Charley Rosenberg, bantam champ, into the ring Bud Taylor of Haute in the next big fight show at Chicago. If there is any hitch it will come from the Rosenberg end gs Taylor is sure he can lick the New York mauler.,, The title holder; has not been very busy lately and might find trouble in making the weight .by July 24, the tentative date set. I In case the bout is not arranged for the early date, it may be held later. Eddie Long, Bud’s manageF, is hot on the trail and is willing to take the worst of financial matters to gef\ft crack at the crown. He is taking the same attitude Sammy Mandell followed in the Kansas bout. Taylor is said to be in fine shape and many believe, in his present form, he can defeat the champion. Promoter Mullen wants to bring Paul Berlenbach to Chicago this summer even if “Berley” should lose to Delaney in the July 15 encounter. Paul has stayed in the East exclusively and should be a great drawing - card. * * * Earl Cooper and Dave Lewis evidently believe that a frontdrive Miller means just that. Ltwis was in front at Altoona and Cooper was ii* front at. Salem. The cars are correctly named. \

HALF-WAY MARK major league schedules . are half through. Monday marked the exact half-way mark for Cincinnati, National leaders, who cempleted their seventyseventh game in the 154-game schedule. The Yankees, on top in the American, have played sev-enty-six' games up until today. The two teams which are on the top perches were not given a great deal of** consideration by baseball experts before the start of the sea'gon. Cinciy was thought strong ■sy many, but hardly any of them Crated the Reds at the head of the procession. Many ridiculed the Yanks and gave them no chance this season. Baseball writers in the South said the trailing season was a Joke wjth the New York club this spring and the team was a second division outfit* All of which makes baseball the interesting game it is. You can never tell what is going to happen. Nobody knows —managers, players or fans. * * * INCONSISTENT CARDS SHE pt. Louis Cardinals are going along in about their usual form. Every year the fans get . excited about the team and think it is going somewhere. Just when it looks as though the club is going to, step out it suddenly stops. That notable quality, consistency, does not seem to be a part of the make-up of the tards. One day the pitchers look like world beaters; and the next, like dubs. One day the hitters appear unstoppable; and the next, they 'can’t touch the ball. Os course, right at this time it was unfortunate that Manager Hornsby had to be out of the game during the important Pittsburgh and Cincinnati series. MORGAN IS WINNER Bv Times Special i CLEVELAND, July 6.—Te* Blatt, Chicago junior lightweight, lost on points tb Tod Morgan, Seattle, champion of the division, in a-ten-fund tout here Monday. I Jimmy Mendo, Cleveland, was outpointed by Jimmy Hill in the gemi- . final. ' , .STAMFORD, Conn., July 6.—Priscilla won the sprjng cup series with a percentage of 87.50, defeating the Hawk, Callxa, Virginia and

STAR GOLFERS HEAD FOR COLUMBUS TO STRIVE FOR TITLE

CHAMPS, RECORDS GO DOWN Harrington, Notre Dame Entrant, New A. A. U. Pole Vault Title Holder. , Bu Vnitrd Press PHILADELPHIA, July 6.—Champions and records fell in the opening of the A. A. U. championships here yesterday. In a steady downpour, Frank Hussey, New York schoolboy and holder of the national title for the 100-yard dash, was defeated an,d Charles Borah, Hollywood, Cal., crowned. “Bud” Houser, Olympic, national aitd intercollegiate shot-put champion; George Guthrie, high hurdler; Harry Smith, vaulter and Jackson Scholz, Olympic and national sprint champion, all were defeated. The French, Finnish, Swedish, and other foreign champions also failed to show to advantage. The new champions include Leighton Dye. Hollywood, 120 high hurdles; Paul Harrington, Notre Dame, pole vault; George Sharkey, Miami University, 220-yard dash and Herbert Schwarz, Wisconsin, shot-put. Dyemade a record of 14 4-5 seconds and new marks were set for the three-mile walk, brbad jump, javelin and discus. Six champions retained their honors. They were: Harold Osborn, high jump; Harry Hinkle, three-mile walk; Dehart Hubbard, broad jump; B. Morgan Taylor, 440-yard hurdles; Bud Houser, discus, and Matt McGrath, hammer throw. The meet was to be concluded todgy with decathlon and relay championships. SWIM VICTOR Dithmer Repeats in A. A. U. White River Event. John Dithmer, Purdue aquatic captain, easily won the two-mile A. A. U. river swim at Broad Ripple, Monday afternoon, repeatingghis victory of last year. He was some 500 yards ahead of his nearest rival, Francis Hodges. Thelma Darby Willis, was third, only a minute behind 'Hodges. Frank Smeltz Was fourth. Dithmer made the distance from Haversticks beach to Broad Ripple in 53:59.7. Other entrants finished as follows: Fritz Bonnett. Ravenswood A. C., fifth: Ed Harris. Culver Military Academy, sixth; Donald' Bell, unattached, seventh: Wade Fowler, unattached, eigrhth. Ferdinand C. Easier, Ravenswood A. C.. ninth: Harry C. Basler, Raventwood A. C., tenth: Regina Ries, Indianapo'is Elks, eleventh, and Mira White." 'V. W. C. A., twelfth.TAKES FRENCH HONORS 1 • John G. Anderson, New York, Is I Amateur Golf Victor. By United Press PARIS, July 6.—John G. Anderson of the New York Athletic Club today won the French Amateur golf championship, defeating W. L. Richard of the Engineers’ Club, Roslyn, L. I„ 11 up and 9 to play. At the end of the first eighteen holes Anderson was nine up and he ■increased this margin in the afternoon round. Anderson won the French championship in 1924, beating Cyril Tolley of England In the final round.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 54 25 .6fi4 Milwaukee ~.. 49 29 .028 INDIANAPOLIS 7 45 33 .577 Kansas City 42 38 -520 St. Paul 38 41 .481 Toledo . . 30 40 .474 Minneapolis 34 43 .442 Columbus .. 14 63 .182 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l , W. L. Pet. N. York 50 26 .65SiWash.... '3B 36 .514 Phila.. . 42 35 ,545!Detrolt.. 38 39 .494 Chicago. 43 36 .54415 t Louis 33 44 .429 Cleve... 41 37 ,5201805t0n.. 21 53 .284 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! w. L. Pet. Ciney... 46 31 .sg7|Chieasro. 39 36 .520 Pitts... 38 32 .5431N. York 37 39 .487 St Louis 40 35 ,5331Phi1a.... 30 44 .405 Brklyn. 38 35 .521 IBoston.. 29 45 .39? Today American Association Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS. . Columbus at Louisville. Kansas City at St. Paul. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE , Chicago at Pittsburgh (two games). Cincinnati at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Boston. (Only games scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (A. M. Game) Minneapolis .... 100 001 000—2 8 0 St. Paul 100 000 000 —1 5 0 Hubbell, Byler: Kolp. Pipgras, Hoffman. (P. M. Came) St. Paul . 000 011 000—3 12 0 Minneapolis .... 002 020 01*—5 10 1 Johnson, Hoffman; Middleton, Gowdy. , (A. M. Game) Columbus ...... 000 010 300—4 7 0 Toledo 104 000 00*—5 13 2 Harris. Hruska: Ryan. Heving. (P. M. Game) Columbus ..... 000 010 100—2 10 2 Toledo 010 000 30*—4 10 8 ' Zumßro, Meuter; Wodliolk, McNamara. Urban. (First Game. Eleven Innings) Kansas City*. 000 000 102 00—3 5 0 Milwaukee. . . 000 001 020 01'—4 12 ~ Messenger. Robertson. McMeneuiy. (Second'’ game; rain.) SILVER COAST CHAMPION Bv Times Special % SAN /FRANCISCO, July 6. Mushy Callahan, Los Angelas lightweight, was outpointed decisively by Jack Silver, San Francisco, in ten rounds here Monday. The lightweight championship of the Coast hinged on the fight. Silver Soon will | challenge Sammy Mandell, newly* world’s lightwelght-^hampu.

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r—. ROADMOOR was “all toumaK ment” Sunday and Monday. I A ball sweepstakes affair, a championship play and consolation flight matches were on during the two days. Harry Wolf captured the dozen ball prize, with a 96 gross, 30 handicap, and 66 net. S. S. Meyer won the low gross prize with a 79. In the low net Walter Nussbaum was second with 69 and Jack Goodman third with 71. While the other boys were out shooting at the prizes Mike Sullivan said his boss, George Soutar, went after a little glory. George traversed the 18 Sunday in 69, something to talk about at Broadmoor. In the president’s cup play, the sixteen who qualified a week ago met in match play. Leo Traugott, Joe Michael and S. C. Kahn *(on by default from H. A. Kahn. David Lurvey and Sam Hahn, respectively. Ernest Fischer defeated Abe Weinberg. 3 up and '3 to play, I. F. Kahn defeated Richard Munter. 5 up and 4. Walter Nussbaum defeated Jess Mossier. 1 up. F. L. Meyer defeated Harry Jackson. 1 up. Bernie Lehman defeated Sam Mueller, o up The" matches continue through this In the consolation flight for those who fell a few strokes out of the qualifying list for the Kahn Cup, donated by the two brothers, Edward and Harry, eight matches wefe .played. F. A. Meyer defeated J. .M Jackson. 2 up and 1. Mr. Cohen defeated Julius Schwab. 4 up and 3. Milton Sunoil defeated Sol Schloss, 5 up and 4. A M. Rosenthal defeated Ed Green. 2 up and 1. Abe Cohen defeated Sam Goldstein, 3 tip and 3. E. A. Kahn defeatec Harry Goldstein. 2 up and .1: Eprird Bornstein defeated Joe Block. ;> up apd 4. J. A. Goodman defeated Louis Bornstein. 3 up and .. These matches also will continue throughout the week at the convenience of the players paired, with hopes of having the finals in both flights next Sunday. ' The Meridian Hills ball sweepstakes tournament was won by George Moore, who took nine balls. Three players were for second and took three each. They were R. B. Oblinger, Ray Burtlaw and H. G. Bathauer. Wallie Sparks, pro, said he is getting his team ready for the club match with Woodstock next Friday, and Saturday. The tournament Sunday and Monday brought out some good shooting and Wallie whs busy doing some coaching.

Fort Harrison Boxing Tonight ,

MAIN EVENT Ten Bounds—Roy Wallace, Indianapolis. vs. Eddie Sta/on. Louisville! 16') pounds. SEMI-WINDUP Ten Rounds —Pat Daly. Cincinnati, vs. Tony Caponi, Louisville: 138 pounds.

BANKERS’ TENNIS MEET Local Net Event Gets Under Way at Brookside. j The city bankers' tennis tourney was to get under way this afternoon at Brookside Park courts. Nos. 1 and 2, at 4:30. The seeded players are Harold Justus, Ernest Gilberti, Grant Hart and Gene Demmary. The tourney will run two weeks, with finals on Sunday, July 18. LOCAL BOY WINS Bu Times Special KOKOMO, Ind.. July 6. —Battling Johnnie, Indianapolis, defeated Johnnie Hiy in ten rounds at the Kokomo baseball park, Monday afternoon. TANARUS! ere were two other bouts.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (A. M. Game) SUSau-:;:;* 5 Shawkey. Collins; Grove. Cochrane. (P. M. Game) New York 000 100 101—3 9 Q Philadelphia ... . 010 103 01*—6 4 1 Beall. Thtmas. McQuaid. Collins: Wal* berg. Pate. Grove, Cochrane. (First Game) Boston 002 000 020—4 7 2 Washington .... 010 023 01*—7 9 Heimach. Stokes, Bischoff; Johnson, Ruel. (Second Game) Boston 011 000 000—2 7 1 Washington .... 000 300 00*—3 7 ~ Harries. Russell. Bischoff; Marberry, Tate. (A. M Game) Cleveland % 020 000 020—4 10 0 Chicago 000 000 110—- 7 0 Levsen. Sewell; Lyons. Crouse. . (P. M. Game) Cleveland 000 000 000—0 6 1 Chicago 412 001 00*—8 11 1 Buckeye. Benge, Lehr, Sewell. Myatt. Thomas. Schalk. (First Game) St. Louis . 000 000 112—4 8 1 Detroit ( ....... 000 010 002—3 6 0 Vangilder. Schangl Gibson. Manlon. {Second Game) DetroU UJ ? . .* ‘Y..* ‘ ®8S§88!=! If Zachary. Dixon: Whitehill. Holloway, Johns, M anion l . 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game) Cincinnati 100 010 011—4 12 0 St. Louis 000 000 000—0 6 1 Donohue, Hargrave; Rhem, Reinhart. O'Farrell. (Second Game) Cincinnati 110 020 100—5 11 3 St. Louis 000 032 02*—7 11 2 Haines, Vick; Rixey, Nehf, Lucas. Picinich. ’ / (First Game) Brooklyn 202 000 000—4 12 1 Boston 100. 103 00* —5 7 0 Petty, HargTeaves. Genewich, Smith. Taylor. i (Second Game) Brooklyn 710 320 010—14 17 1 Boston 410 000 000 — 5 9 1 McGraw. Bhrhardt. O'Neil: Hearn. Graham. Genewich Benton, Cooney, Taylor. Siemer. (First Game) Philadelphia 114 000 OOO —8 10 0 New York 200 000 %10—3 8 0 Carlson, Henline; Greenfield. Scott, Florence. (Second Game) Philadelphia 023 000 000—6 7 0 New York 010 020 100—4 9 3 Knight. Willoughby. Mitchell. Henline; Barnes. Fitzsimmons, Ring, Davies, Florence. McMullen. (A. M. Game) Chicago 000 000* 001—1 6 0 Pittsburgh 103 000 01* —4 9 0 Kaufmann, j Hartnett; Songer,. Adams, Gooch. (P. M. Game) Chicago ...... ~ 440 010 100—10 18 1 Pittsburgh. . 200 003 200— 7 13 2 Pieroy, Huntzingar. Gonzales: Meadows. Oldham, Bremer, Yde, Smith, Gooch. ■ I

THE INDIANAPQLIS TIMES

In the women’s tournament at the Indianapolis Country Club, Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs took down first honors with a 96. Mrs. Charles Lathan was second with 97 and Mrs. S. Dorsey third with 99. Joe McDuffey was strutting his stuff at the Prest-O-Llte plant today. Next to the day that son Danny aA-rived, Joe was about as proud of him today as any. Danny aided dad in copping the Father-and Son tournament at the Country 'Club Sunday and their names today appear iHgraved on the Simpson trophy in the clubhouse. They shot a best ball score of 102, using the Saratoga system. Miss Naoni Hull, Indiana State woman champion, was an honored guest at the Highland Golf tnd Country Club, Sunday. Teaming with Lee Nelson of the Country Club, they played Mrs. B. C. Stevenson of Highland and Meridian Hills and Dick Nelson. Highland Pro. When the match was over, they were even, with Mrs. Stevenson and Lee sinking long putts on the last two holes to even the match' all around, but individually, Mrs. Stevenson had a medal score of 93, while Miss Hull had 94. In match play. Miss Hull won, 1 up. Dick Nelson had a medal score of 70 and Lee, 74. Ralph Stonehouse, assistant pro at Highland, is workfng hard for the Western open. He shot 77 Saturday. * • • Dr. J. H. Gauss won the Cruft Cup tournament held over the weekend at Highland, with 36 holes of medal play, in 85-91, and double 20 handicap of net score of 136. IThree players, S. L. Royer, Ted Byrne and W. C. Winnings were tied for second with 138. • • • Arch Grossman reports the caravan that will motor to Columbus, Ohio, this week to take in the National Open, as a representa* tive of Highland, is growing longer. Each day more state intentions of joining in the trip. A stop-over will be made at Springfield, when the Highland team will cross sticks with the Country Club team there, on Wednesday.

PR EM MINA RIES Six Rounds—Johnny Mnrphy. Indianapolis. vs. Bunny Taylor, Terre Haute; 125 pounds. Six Rounds—Mickey Satnirk, Akron, Ohio. vs. Danny Templeton. Sullivan. Inn.: 118 pounds. Four Rounds —Charles Sconce. Indianapolis, vs. Tommy Montague, Terre Haute; 150 pound*. - First bout at 8:30.

HORSESHOES Fairbanks-Morse on Top in City League. The City Horseshoe League has four matches scheduled tonight as follows: Merchants Heat and Light at Falrbanks-Morse; Prest-O-Lite at Central Indiana Power; Citizens’ Gas at Indianapolis Light and Heat; Diamond Chain at Van Camp Hardware. The standing: Won. Lost. Pet. Falrbanks-Morea ..... 94 41 .696 Central Power §5 50 .643 Citizens Gas 79 56 ,oßr> Prest-O-Lite . . 71 64 .526 Indpls. L. and H 69 66 .512 Merchants H. and L. . . 56 79 ,41f> Van Camp Hardware . . 53 82 .392 Diamond Chain 33 103 .244 F. M. Brooks of Fairbanks-Morse is leading the individuals with Werner of Central Power, second.

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Jones, Hagen and Smith Stand Out as Logical Links Favorites. By Paul W. White, Copyright, HfS, hy United Press NEW YORK, July 6.—The last of the eastern golfing notables moved today toward Columbus, Ohio, where on Thursday the American national open championship will start at the Scioto Country Club, sporting a remodeled and tricky course that will call upon all the resources of the more than 150 entrants. In the opinion of United Golf Association officials, as they left for the Ohio city, there are three golfers who stand out on this sea son’s records as logical favorites for the title. These are Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen and MacDonald Smith. Always Near Front In the last six years no golfer has made such a record in open tournament play as has Jones. The young Alantan, Who recently won the British open has not been lower than in a tie for fourth in every championship since 1920. His tie for fourth in that year was duplicated in 1921, and In 1922 he moved up in a tie for second. The following year he won after a playoff with Bobby Crulckshank. A year later Jones was second, and In 1925 tied for first, place with Willie MacFarlane, losing by a stroke in a sensational 36-hole play-off. In these six tournaments, covering 432 holes without counting two play-offs, Jones has had a complete medal score of 1,778 strokes, an average of little more than 4.1 strokes a hole. Hagen Consistent It will take remarkable golf to defeat Jones if he continues In such form. Hagen is a favorite, becaust he always Is recognized as dangerous. He probably has won more golfing championships than any other American player, and It is his unwillingness to concede defeat that has kept him so high among the world’s golfers. MacDonald Smith Is more or less a dark horse. He remained at home while other crack professionals went abroad, and has been cracking par on American courses. Smith is one of the best and unobtrusive of the “pros” and his practice performances at Scioto have led many to believe that he will be able to win the championship for which he has competed In vain for so many years.

Grand Circuit Results

At North Randall (Cleveland) Monday 2:09 Trot (puree $1,200: 1',4-mile heats) John Gallagher, eh g. by Etawah „ (V. Fleming) I 1 1 Hot Toddy, b m (Murphy) ... 3 4 2 Ligntmng Flash, b. m (Lamm- „ lein) /. 5 2 4 Voltage, br g (Childs) 2 5 5 Great Scott, b h (Cox) 6 7 3 Peter Dillon. Hurry Lp. Clayworth and Walter Sterling also started. Time—2:24 1-5. 3:234-5. 2:23 1-5. 2:08 Pace (the Edwards; purse $5,000: mile heats) Myrtle Baxter, b m. by Chit oot (V. Fleming) ..., 1 1 2 Louis Direct, oik e (Egan) . . .12 2 1 Robert Direct, eh g (Ray) 2 9 4 Lily the Great, blk m (Valentine) 5 4 3 Miss Ellen W. br m (MeMillen). 3 5 5 Hollyrood Volo. Norman Grattan. Minnie Wallace. Captain Huertas. Jeanette Royal. Star Ruth and Delagoa’* Axvolo also started. Time—2 :03 2-5. 2:02 3-6. 2 :03 3-5. 2:04 Pace (purse $1,500: mile heats) Peter Etawah, b g (Cartnal). 33 11 Jakie O’Connor, bg (Cartnal) 4 1 3 2 SUeeter W. b m (Cox) 1 (I 5 3 Tarz.an Grattan, b g (Egan) 2 2 6 ro Sempro. b g (MeVay) .... 9 5 2 ro Attco, Braden. Ruler. Pete Green and La Paloma also started. Jte —2:05 2-5. 2:05 2-5; 2:03 4-5. ""’2:18 Trot (claiming, puree $1,200: I*4mile heats)— . Robbingen. br g. by Blnjolla „ (F, Edman) 1 2 1 Lucille Page, bf (V. Fleming) . .10 1 2 Morene Axwbrthy, eh g (Gray). 2 5 3 Guy Henry, be 1 Berry) ..... . 3 4 8 Miss Affediou. b m (Squire) ... 4 3 9 Davenport, Miss Virelma Dillon. Miss Orveta Azoff. Marion Scott. Peter Flash, Ohio Rose and Carlotts also started. Time—2:24 1-5, 2:24 4-5, 2:25 3-5.

Scioto Golf Course Card

Hole Distance Par Hole Distance Par 1 410 yards 4 10 390 yards 4 i 2 425 yards 4 13 445 yards * 4 3 360 yards 4 14 238 yards X--4 180 yards 3 11 360 yards 4 5 445 yards 4 12 345 yards 5 6 600 yards 5 15 375 jrards 7 400 yards 4 16 425 yards g 480 yards 5 17 135 yards 9 140 yards 3 13 450 yards , 5 Out 3340 yards . 36 Tn 3363 yards 36_ TRIBE RETURNS AFTER PLAYING SEVEN CITIES ■ ■ "■ I Indians and Hens Open Series at Washington Park — x - Four Games Lost to Colonels.

The third-place Indians were back at Washington Park today to open a four-game series with Toledo and fans here were eager to see how the boys looked after their “world’s tour” that took them to seven cities. The team won fifteen games and lost twelve while in enemy territory, which is a good record as road records go, but the loss of the entire series at Louisville was costly. Single games were lost to the champion Colonels Saturday and Sunday, and the double-header Mon-

Independent and Amateur Baseball

The Indianapolis Triangle* will Jiold a meeting tonight at 16 E. Orange St. All player 1 are asked to be present. The Triangle* will play the Laurel C. next Sunday' in a double-header at Riverside No h the first game starling at 1:30. The Inancles defeated the Universal A. L.. 21-to 4. State games are wanted lor Aug. IT. 16. and 23. Address 10 E. Orange St., or Call Drexel 6664 and ask for Henry. The Lincoln Highways won two rames at Elwood. Sunday and Monday, by score* of 7 to 4. and 14 to 6. The highways want game* with fast State duos. Address Gus Fleming. 1415 Newman St., or call Webster 1908. gThe Morocco Giants seek game*. State übs address Robert Palmer. 1238 Mcougal St. The Riverside A. As defeated the Eagles team. 20 to 2. on Sunday, and downed the Langsdale dub. 7 to 0, on Monday The pitching of Schaefer. 16, featured. The Fountain Square A. A. defeated the Traders Point Maroons at Garfield Park Monday in a hotly contested game. The feature was a home-run clout by Eddie Veapo with the bases loaded. The Fountains desire to schedule tames with fast city teams. For games call Drexel 6734-W after 6 p. m. and ask for Bud. Tho Acme A. A s divided two games Sunday and Monday. On Sunday the A. A s defeated the Walnut Garden nine, 6 to 4. and on Monday dropped a thrilling eleven-inning contest to the Riverside A. A.s by a score cf 3 to 2. The Monday contest was a thriller from star) to finish and was watched bv a large crowd. The Riversides pulled a triple play. For games with the Acmes call Belmont 1870-J and ask for Bill. Edwards All-Stars lost to Bicknsll (Ind.) Giants on Sunday, 8 to 2, but came back on Monday to win. 10 to 3. The Stars have July 18 and Aug. 1 open and want games with fast State club*. Bedbird take notice. Address Roy Edwarfa. 2307 Columbia Ave.. or call Kenni| 3543 after 6 p. m. KOKOMO. Ind.. July 6.—The Indianapolis Times careiera of Kokomo took on The Indianapolis News, Kokomo carriers, In a ball game at the T. P. A. grounds and smothered the News nine. 26 to 17. McCarty ;nd French pitched for The Times boy t and Ear a was behind the bat. It was a rivalry contest and considerable interest was worked up in the affair. The Indianapolis Midway* made it eight straignt bv defeating Greenwood Sunday. 8 to 2. The Midways went State games on July 11 Hnd 18. Porters Camp. Cloverdale Flier* and Connersvillo jßetjv Ross teams take notice. Address L. H. Tuttle. 1629 Prospect St. FUNK’S SPEEDWAY RESULTS By Times Special WINCHESTER, Ind., July 6 Wilbur Shaw of Terre Haute won the five-mile and ten-mile races at Funks Speedway here Monday. Walter of Chicago took the fifteen-mile event and Louis Schneider the twenty-five mile race. A large crowd watched the sport.

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day also went to the league leaders, 7 to 2 and 9 to 3. Burwell and Wisner pitched the first game for the Indians Monday and Henry worked the closing fray. Gaffney socked a homer with the bases populated in the eighth Inning of the Monday opener. Cullop twirled the first for the Colonels and Holley the second. The former allowed only six hits and the latter eight. Attendance was 9,693. Louisville clouted the ball for twelve hits in tho afternoon opener and thirteen in the wind-up. The Colonels are now eight and one-half games ahead of the Indians and ’four and one-half ahead of the second-place Brewers,

Monday at Louisville

FIRST GAME INDIANAPOLIS —„,ABR H O A E Wyatt, rs 4 112 10 Yoter. 3b ..... 4 0 1 3 0 o Sicking. 2b .... a 0 1 1 2 C Miller. If ..... 4 0 2 2 0 0 Shannon, ss .... 3 O 1 5 4 o Holke. lb ...... 4 0 0 8 1 0 Rehg, cf 4 0 O 1 0 0 A insmith, c .... 4 0 O 2 0 1 Burwell, p .... 2 0 0 0 (1 1 Wuner, p._..0 0 0 0 0 •) Hartley O 0 0 0 O 0 Matthews ..... 010000 Total* ..... .32 ~2 ~6 24 14 ~2 LOUISVILLE | AB R H fO A H Ga7n n *r*."::: \ V 2 f°i l {! Guyon. rs 5 1 4 1 Q 1 Acosta, cf 4 O 1 * 0 0 Webb. If 2 0 O 2 0 1 Cotter, lb 6 0 1 14 O 0 Betzel, 2b ..... 4 0 0 1 6 2 Shank*. 8b .... 2 1 O 0 3 0 Meyer. C...... 4 2 2 2 O O Cullop. p ..._ .1 2 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 ~7 12 27 14 4 Hartley baited for Burwell In elghtn, Matthews ran for Hartley tn eighth. Indianapolis .......... 000 000 020—2 Ljuisvifie 000 120 04*—7 T’vo-base hits—Yoter, Meyer. Home run—Gaffney. Sacrifice*- Shannon. Sicking. Double play*—l’lttcnger to Betzel. Left on baee —Indianapolis. 6: Louisville. 10. Base* on balls—Off Burwell. : off iVisner, 4. Btruek out —By Burwell i; by Cullop. 1: by Wiener. 1. Hit*—Off Burwell. 10 in 7 innings; off Winner, 2 in 1 Inning. Hit by .pitcher—Hartley, by Cullop. Losing pitcher—Burwell. Umpires— Goetz. Johnson and Kuhn. Time—l:s3. SECOND GAME _ INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A F. Matthews, cf .. 5 0 3 5 0 Q Yoter. 3b 4 0 1 1 0 2 Russell, rs .. .. 4 Q 0 3 0 0 Hoiks, lb 4 Q Q 6 1 Q Shannon, sa ... 4 0 0 0 2 O' Munson. If .... 2 1 1 3 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 f i 1 3 } Hartley, c 4 I I'M} 1 i Henry, and ...... 4 0 O 0 4 0 Total* ......35 1 1 S II *4 Louisville ab r h OAF. Pittenger. as ... 4 2 3 1 2 0 Guyon, rs 4 1 2 4 0 0 Anderson, ct ... 2 1 1 S O 0 Ellis. If ...6 1 1 6 0 1 Cotter, lb 4 i 1 5 0 0 Dovormer. c...\4 1 2 4 0 0 Betzel. 2b O O 0 1 0 Shanks. 3b .... 4 0 1 2 2 1 Holley. D _4 _2 J 2 J) _1 _0 Totals *.....33 9 13 27 6 ~2 Tndlanapoli* ........... 000 000 300—3 Louisville 211 010 31 —9 Two-base hit* —Dcvornirr. Matthews, Hartley. Ellin. Three-base hit—-Shanks. Home runs—Holley Munson. Stolen base —Devormer Sacrifices —Anderson (81. Guyon. Betzel (2). Yoter Lett on bases —lndianapolis 0: Louisville. 7. bases on balls—Off Holley. 3: off Henry, 1 Struck out —By Henry. 4: by Holley. 3. Umnir ;a —Kuhn, Johnson ana Goetz. Time —1 :4.

PAGE 9

COOPER WINNER OF RACE Bennie Hill Second and De Paola Third at Salem— Duff in Accident. Bv United Press KAJ.KM. N. H-. July 6.—Earl Cooper, piloting a Miller front-dri**, won the Independence day stake here Monday. He made the 100 miles in 1 hour 42 minutse 66 eeconda, and averaged 116.562 miles an hour. Bennie Hill was second and Pete Do Paolo third. Harry Hart*, driving Comer’s mount, was fourth. Frank Elliott waa fifth, Norman Batten elxth, Wade Morton, who drove Tons Gulotta’s rar, was seventh; Dr. "W. M. Sb&ttuc eighth, and Phil £ hater ninth. Only nine of the eighteen starters finished. Cooper flashed into the lead near the end t>f the race end held It for the final thirty laps. Pete De Paolo won the preliminary fifty mile race and Herts wmm second. , Cooper’s victory carried with It* tho first money prise of SB,OOO. HOT received $4,000 for second place and De Paolo $2,000 for third. The latter also get $1,500 for placing Jlrat In the Bhort race. John Duff, English driver, crashed through the top rail and dropped clear of the track. He suffered. Broken collar bone. . ' „ w? MEET STARTS Tilden Wins Easily In Opening Net Matches. Bv United Press • DETROIT, July WfUiam T. Tilden won hie match In the opening round of the national clay courts tennis championships defeating Russell Allman of Detroit, 6-1, 6-0. In the second round <he defeated C'. L. Sherburne of West Point in love sots. Cranston Holman, expected by some to be the runner-up. won his match from Dale Hodges of Detroit. Chapin, Norton, 8011, P. Xunkel and Reid were other stars to come through their encounters. , THEY WANT THE ?ONIES Thousands in California Petition for Rar* Horse Vote. Bv United Press LOS ANGELES, July 6.—Petitions are being circulated by 'citlsens of California to bring the question of legalized horse racing /before 4the voters in Novimber election. Thousands of names have been secured on the petitions which would provide for tho pari-mutuel system of betting. Uyfrjd BAUMANN WINNER Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE,. (July • 6.—Dutch Baumann, Indianapolis, driving a Fronty-Ford, won tho 100-mile race here on the new Speedway Monday.

Used Tires All Makes Consumers Tire Co* 301 N. Delaware