Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1926 — Page 9

JULY 7, 1926

/jnl nsMta aaaßß "■ -■l | n i 'i-mi. , !r rrrignnm:sagiiißiaH \tirrin’ the DOPE By VEDDER GAED

HOLLYROOD SUSAN EXJ ST put down the name Hollyrdod Susan for future reference. That name belongs to a trotting Ally which won the Fasig Sweepstakes on Tuesday, feature of the Grand Circuit card at North Randall track, Cleveland. She “broke” in the first two heats but won the third and fourth. In the third mile Hollyrood Susan clipped a second off the record for tpe stake, negotiating the in 2:o3.B—which is stepping SOME. Now, this in itself, may not seem so important, but when connected up with other things it is of vast moment in the harness race world. Even before Tuesday’s sen,/ .national effort Hollyrood Susan was a favorite in the $75,000 Hambletor ian Stake at Syracuse, N. I, State Fair the week of Ang. 30 —the richest harnessevent ever held in this country. In a special exhibition race over the Lexington, Ky. track a week or so ago the filly defeated the almost invincible Station ■ Belle, another Hambletoniaji candidate, with ino strenuous effort. The | time was 2:061-2 —remarkable so early in the season. Immediately Hollyrood Susan became a favorite for the big feature at Syracuse. Os course, many tilings can happen between now and Aug. 30. But one thing is certain; if Hollyrood Susan stays sound she will be able to step a mile around 2:03 or better on the day the Hambletonian is trotted. And that is good enough to cop the rich event. There is quite a story connected with all this. J. L. Dodge, the well-known Grand Circuit reinsman who breeds and races his own horses, became the victim of a malady several years ago and his doctors gave him just so long to live provided ho did not live an outdoor life. Being a natural Ipver of the harness horse and haring the means to satisfy liis desires he took up the sport and “came back.” He established at Groveton, Ga., the famous Hollyrood Farm, where many of the Grand Circuit’s greatest have been bred. A similar farm was set up at Lexington, Ky. Hollyrood Susan is the daughter of the once world's champion, Peter Volo, -and Holyrood Polly. Right now the filly, undoubtedly, is the outstanding star among the 3-year-old trotters on. the “Circuit.’! • * * See where Jack* Dempsey is to take the air. He is going to pitch his training camp near Denver, 9,000 feet above sea. level on Cheyenne Mountain. The air is as thin up there as of the fight stories put out. Maybe Jack wants to reduce and believes the thin air wilf'do it. Just what he is training for is more or less of a secret to most folks. It is doubtful if the champion knows. • * # A ROUGH PARTY mT’S a “rough” game—this golf-—especially at the Scioto Country Club at Columbus, Ohio, where the national open championship meet starts on Thursday. From all accounts the golfers are worrying about the rough of the course. In fact it has several of them terrified. One must remain on the fairway at Scioto. High, tough, wiry grass is waiting to catch the hooks and slices. Experts who predicted that 290 would win, after seeing the grass, added on about eight strokes. The course is long, too, with a measurement of 6,563 yards. Even with long drives needed, it is believed that somje will use irons on their tee shots to keep the little balls in the straight and narrow path. Yes, sir, this open golf tourney is likely to develop into a rough party. * * * There may be a subway strike in New York, but Carl Mays of Cincy is having no trouble with his subway ball. He defeated the St. Louis Cards on Tuesday, letting them have only five hits. As far as strikes go—Mays did not strike out one batsman. Mays let Ills team-mates do the work and ably assisted them by handling eight chances himself. * * * The featherweight crown must have rested heavily on Kid Kaplan’s head. He passed it back to the N. Y. commission, of which body he had obtained it in an elimination tourney. The action undoubtedly will start many would-be champs .clamoring for recognition. There are quite a few good little fellows in the ring and another tourney would bring out a classy field. * * * WHERE’S CHAPIN? AjMQNG the ni*e players selected by the 'United States u_J Lawfi Tennis Association as the “nucleus” of its Davis Cup team two were not lit the first ten\of the 1925 national ranking. George Lott Jr., es Chicago, and Edward Chandler of California, did not receive ranking in the first flight last year. Both have been showing great form this season. Additional players may be added to the list during the season it was announced. We know of one that could be added right now without a kick from this section. His name is Alfred Chapin of Springfield, Mass. He has won two meets in which Lott was entered, the Western and Illinois State. In addition to William T. Tllden, William M. Johnston, Vincent Richards and R. Norris Williams the Davis Cup selection committee has recognized as eligible for consideration Howard Kinsey, Cranston Holman, Edward Chandler, Wray Brown and George Lott.

GOLFERS TAKE FINAL PRACTICE BEFORE STARTING TITLE PLAY

RECORDS BROKEN IN MEET New Relay Marks Set —Osborn Decathlon Champ 'in A. A. U. Tourney. Bv Cnited Press NEW YORK, July 7.—Track and field champions who won hor ors in the national A. A. U. meet, which closed Tuesday at Philadelphia, arrived here to try for new honors at the benefit meet for the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in Yankee stadium. / The New York A. A., which lost its championship to Illinois A. C., at Philadelphia will be entered. The New Yorkers lost their five relay titles and tied the Illinois at 45 points for the senior team championship. Illinois, however, will be the recognized title-holder because of ginning more firsts. Osborn, the star of the Illinois A. C., retained his decathalon championship by scoring 7,187.832 points, finishing the last event with a strained tendon. H. G. Frieda of the Illinois A. C., finished second in the decathalon, and Clifford Hoffman, Stanford, third. Two world’s records were broken in the relays and two national championship marks were bettered. The Boston A. A. smashed the world's record in the two-mile relay with a time of 7:412-5, Hahn making the final leg in 1:51.1-5. Anew 440-yard relay mark was made by the Newark A. C. in the fast time of 41 6-10. Later the same quartet ran the half-mile in 1:27 8-10. The championship records were made in the four-mile relay by Illinois A. C. vyith a time of 17:54, and ip the mile relay by the same club in 3:17 4-5. TENNIS MEET Youngster Upsets Vet in Hard Court Play. Bu United Press DETROIT, Mich., July 7.—Four-teen-year-old Warren F. (Junior) Coen of Kansas City today executed the first upset in the National Clay Court tennis championships by eliminating Walter V. Hayes, Chicago, 46-year-old court veteran who twice held the national clay court title, in a third round match. The score was 6-4, 6-2. Coen, who is five feet two inches tall, took an early lead over the veteran who is six feet, one inch, and exhibited rare sportsmanship by tossing away points where he thought officials had erred. Bill Tilden, defending champion, was to meet Paul Kunkel of Cincinnati in the outstanding match of the day. On Tuesday George Lott, who arrived a day. late, won three singles matches and one doubles.

Grand Circuit Results

At North Randnll (Cleveland) Tueaday 2:09 Pace ipurse. $1,200; IH-mfie heats) Daiay Grattan, b m, bv Grattan Royal (Ray) 2 1 1 Prun Grattan, b m (Cartnal)... 12 2 Roxer C. ch g (Mallow) 5 3 4 John S. ch e (Palin) 3 7 5 Lulla Forbea. b m (Egan) 8 6 3 . Korak Grattan. Carl Private. Red Cross, Loran Lib and Kid Hal also started. Time—2:23 2-5. 2:21 3-5. 2:21 1-5. 2:06 Trot (purse, $1,500: mile heats) Christie Mac, b f. by Mai- _ _ „ _ colm Forbes (Dunn) 1 3 2 1 The Great McKinney, b c (Paltn) 3 2 1 2 Pearl Benboe. b m (Murphy) 5 14 3 Erla Guy. b m (White) .... 2 4 3 ro Arnold Frisco, b e (Lacy) . . 4 6 5 ro Time The Fasig- Sweepstakes for 3-Year-Old Trotters (nurse. $2,000: mile heats) Hollyrood Susan, b f, by _ . „ . Peter Volo (Dodge) 7 4 1 1 Guy Dean, b e (Wright) ... 1 ~ 5 ~ Charm, b f (White) 4 1 33 Hazelton, hr c (Cox) .33 2 ro Josephine Volo, br m (Catonl 2 6 4 ro Ella Tr vbue, PctrenA- Harvester and Catherine also started. „ , _ Time ~ 2:14 5 Trot (claiming: purse, $1,200; 1)4 -mile heats) Czarina Gale, b m. by Czar Peter (N. Edman) 1 1 2 Paekie Rltz. br m (Murphy) ... 5 3 1 Mary Watts, ch m (Miftoy) ... 6 2 4 Ruth Mainworthy, b m (Valentine) ■- -3 ? § Sadye Worthy, b m (Cox),.. .... ,3 4 5 Alta Evans. Astryra. Alberta Jolla and Volo Master also started. Time—2 :23 1-5. 2:25 4-5. 2:29 3-5.

Kaplan Gives Up Crown

Bv United Press NEW YORK, July 7. —Tho world’s featherweight championship was in a muddle again today as a result of Louis Kid Kaplan’s action in uncrowning himself. Kaplan, ‘who recently tightened his hold on the title by beating Bobby Garcia, announced he was no longer* able to make the weight and in the future Vould fight as a lightweight. The championship thus reverts back to the New York boxing com mission which awarded it to Kaplan after the elimination tournament. Another championship tournament seemed in prospect as a result. Garcia, Babe Herman, Danny Kramer, Jose Lombardo, Red Chapman, Benny Bass and Mike Dundee are the outstanding contenders. The commission at its meeting probably will decide on details of the tournament. i AMATEUR BALL MEETING Monthly Session to Bo Held Night of July 14. The regular monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association will be held at the city hal! the night of July 14, Instead of tonight, it was announced today. LA BARBA VS. RIVERS Bv United Press LOS ANGELES, July 7c—Fidel La Barba will defend his flyweight championship in ten rounds here tonight with Georgia Rivers, San Francisco.

Home Green; Clubhouse at Columbus

r — - •

Here are the home green and clubhouse at Scioto Country Club, Columbus, Ohio, where the national open golf championship will be staged July 8, 9 and 10. Unlike many courses, Scioto’s eighteenth is far from a difficult hole. It’s a nice two-shotter and the easiest kind of a par five. Many fours should be made on It when the stars start blasting away. The fairway leading to the green may be seen in the foreground.

Baseball Calendar

AtIERCAN ASSOCIATION . Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 55 26 -688 Milwaukee -.40 30 -6~Q INDIANAPOLIS 45 33 .(>77 Kansas City ...42 39 .612 St. Paul 30 41 .487 Toledo 30 40 474 Minneapolis 35 43 .449 Columbus 14 61 .I<9 AMERICAN USAGEE W. L. Pet.l W. .L. Pet. N York.so 26 ,658:Wash.. 38 36 .614 Chic'go 44 36 .550;Detroit. 38 40 .487 Phila.. 42 35 .646 8 Louis 34 44 .436 Cleve.. 41 38 .510iBosu>n. 21 53 .284 NAriONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W L. A Pct. Cincin. 47 31 .603 Chicago 40 37 *.512 Pittsb. 39 33 .542 N York 87 39 .487 S Louls.4o 36 .526lPhila. . 30 44 .40.-} Brklyn 38 35 .521iBoston. 29 45 .392 TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo * INDIANAPOLIS. Columbus at Louisville, Kansas City at St. Paul. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia (two games), (Only games scheduled > NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Boston (two games). (Only games scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at Indianapolis, rain. Raneaa City 200 000 012—5 13 2 St. Paul 100 130 001—6 15 2 Meine. SKinault. Pipgras. Hoffman. Columbus 020 001 000— 3 8 2 Louisville 210 030 05*—11 12 3 Biemiller. Hruska: Deberry. Devormer. Minneapolis .... 000 101 110—4 10 0 Milwaukee 020 010 000—3 o 1 Benton. Gowdy: Gearln. McMenemy. AMERICAN LEAGrE Cleveland 000 000 000—Q § 4 Chicago . 000 410 1~ —8 13 2 Karr. Sewell: Blankenship. McCurdy. St. Louis 000 200 300—5 7 0 Detroit 100 001 000— 9 -. Wingard. Schang. Dauss. Collins. Manlon. Hayworts. I -i - Boston at Philadelphia, wet grounds. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Chicago 000 013 000—3 9 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 000—0 4 Blake. Gonzales: Bush. Gooch. (Second Game; Five Innings; Rain) Chicago 000 20 —2 3 1 Pittsburgh 003 10—3 9 • Osborne. Hartnett; Meadows, Smith. (F.leven- Innings) Cincinnati ... 000 000 002 03—5 1* V, St. Louis .. . 000 200 009 00—2 5 2 Mays. Pieinich: Alexander. Vick. O’Farrell. __ Brooklyn at Boston, rain. (Only games scheduled.)

With the Major*

Two castoffs, former star mounrtsmen. were,, beaten in Tuesday's ball games. Grover Cleveland Alexander recently sent to St. Louis from Chicago by the waiver route, pitched shut-out ball for eight and a third innings, then allowed the Reds to tie the score and win in the eleventh, 5 to 2. Joe Bush, the former American League star, also turned in a splendid pci formance. but his opponent, Blake, nas lust a little better and Chicago won the first game from Pittsburgh , 3 to 0. The Pirates came back m the second contest to win, 3 to 3. the game being called at the end of the fifth Inning by rain. The St. Louis Browns made it three In a row from the Tigers, winning 6 to- 2. Sisler. Fothergil and Heihnann poled homers. In the only other American League game. Blankenship blanked Cleveland, while the White Sox made eight runs. By virtue of their victory and the Athletics idleness. Chicago advanced to second place in tho league standing. The Athletics-Boston and Robtns-Braves games were called off on account of rain. No other games were scheduled. WHY IS HE TRAINING? Dempsey to Move Camp to Top of Cheyenne Mountain. Bv United Press DENVER. Colo., July 7.—Jack Dempsey Is going to move his training camp to the top of Cheyenne Mountain, 9,000 feet above sea level at ColoVado Springs next week. He says he thinks the thin air will do him good. Just what fight he is training for has not been made clear. TRACK CLOSED ' Bv Times Special NIAGARA FALLS. Ontario, July 7.—M. C. Dewer, general manager of the Niagara Falls race track, has announced that the meeting which opened Saturday has been declared off. The Ontario government closed the meeting because of pnpaid taxes, he said. BANKERS' TENNIS The Bankers’ tennis tourney was to try and get started again today at Brookside Park courts. Rain forced postponement of first matches ion Tuesday. , 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMERS.

FISHER, MILLER FIELDER, IS OBTAINED BY TRIBE Minneapolis Gardener to Join Indians Shortly Other Local and A. A. Diamond Gossip.

By Eddie Ash Outfielder George Usher, lefthanded batter, was acquired by the Indians today from the Minneapolis Millers, Secretary Clauer announced. The addition of Fisher gives the Tribe six gardeners and it is evident trfere will be a release announced shortly, unless or sale is made. |p Fisher has a batting average of .310 and he is a seasoned pastimer in the American Association. He was notified of the deal in Minneapolis today and ordered to pack his trunk and depart for Indianapolis. The series opener between Indians and Hens at Washington Patk Tuesday was washed away by rain after one and one-half innings of action. The • score was 2 to 0 in Toledo's favor when the storm broke. Speece and McCullough were the opposing pitchers. Matthews got an infield hit near second to start the Indians' half of the first stanza. He was forced by Sicking. Freddie Maguire, Hen secondsacker, was hinging the “blues" oil Tuesday night. He got a home run in the second inning, hut it was washed out of the records. Maguire clouted the sphere over the low left field fence, scoring Veach ahead of him. Russell struck out in the first frame and Sicking was doubled trying for second. About 800 fans were present. Threatening weather previous to game time and the street car strike held down attendance. Very few cars were operating on the “Wet Wash" line Tuesday. The postponed contest will be played as part of a double-header Sunday, Sept. 12, when the Hens make their third trip to Indianapolis.

OLD-TIME STARS PLAY IN MEMORIAL CONTEST

Three-Inning Baseball Game Brings Veterans Together to Raise Funttto Honor Mathewson.

By Paul \V. White, United Pres! Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK. July 7. —Old timers of baseball decades were to gather at the Polo Ground today at exercises which are expected to provide funds to build a memorial to Christy Mathewson at Bucknell College. Washington and New York were to play an exhibition game on the lot where “The Big Six” earned his diamond fame, and before this contest the stars of yesterday were to battle for three innings. As closely as possible the teams of veterans will be divided on lines of men who played with and against Matty. Following are the line-ups: ''Matty” Team. , Billy Gilbert, 2b John Evers, 2b George Burns. If John McGraw 3b Red Murray, rs Fred Clark, if Fred Merkle. lb Roger Bresnahan, c Art Fletcher, ss Fred Tenney, lb Arthur Devlin. 3b Joe Kelley, es Moose McCormick, cf Herb Hunter, rs Frank Bowerman, c Bill Dahlen. ss Joe McGinnit.v. p Rube Marquard. p George Wiltse. and Harry Thielmann. p Appearance of these players recalls the turn when it seemed that actual enmity existed between ’the clubs. The Giants and the Cubs were at each others’ throats with a vengeance, and whole cities awaited breathlessly the results of critical games. McGraw and Billy Gilbert, by the way, have played no hasehall in

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Dick Meade, formerly sports editor of the Toledo NeWs Bee, now president of the Hens, is a visitor for this series. The teams were to try it again this afternoon, Louisville Increased its lead by walloping the cellar Senators Tuesday. It was an easy fray for the champs. % Minneapolis dropped the secondplace Brewers Tuesday in a close struggle. Old Rube Benton turned in a well-pitched game. Black’s homer in the eighth broke a three-, to-three tie. Fritz Sluilte, leading swatter of the American Association, solved Benton for a double and single. * K. C. rallied in the ninth Tuesday, scored two runs, and tied the Sainta, but Allen's crew also rallied and put ever the winning marker on Stuv.'jngen’s double, Haas’ walk and Wera’s single. An injured hand has prevented Riggs Stephenson, former ;Indian, from playing Vegularly with the Cubs recently. • j George Magerkutttl, International League umpire, will join the A, A. sJtaff, it is said. He lives at Moline, 111., and requested the transfer in order to be near home. Jim Murray and Bill Connolly are handling the Hen-Indian series at Washington Park. Jack Snyder, catcher and utility player \*ith the Blues, lias been traded to Jersey tlty for Catcher Otto Frritag. New players with Toledo are Cote, utility inflelder, and Oaf Trey, a pitcher, obtained from Waterbury of the Eastern League.

twenty years. One of the few of Matty’s noted erstwhile antagonists who was to be missing is Honus Wagner,* who for so long held down the shortfleld for the Pirates, Mayor Walker and officers of the American Legion joined in the memorial to Mathewson.

Helen Expects to Play Soon

Bv United Press LONDON, July 7.—Helen Wills expects to appear on the courts within three weeks she told the United Press today. Helen and her mother will sail for New York tonight aboard the White Star’s Majestic. “I expect to play within a fortnight after my arrival," Helen said. “I ant feeling perfectly fit and I don’t believe the operation for appendicitis will have the slightest affect on my* game when I play in the women’s national tournament in August.” SHADE GETS VERDICT Bft United Press NEWARK, N. J., July 7.—Dave Shade, California welter, won a de cislon over Lew Chester of Philadelphia In twelve rounds here Tuesday night.

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Pro-Amateur Event Is Feature Preceding National Open Week. By Harry W. Sharpe, United Press Staff Correspondent. -SCIOTO COUNTRY CLUB, COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 7.—One of the greatest gatherings of golfers ever seen on an American fairway met here this morning for final practice rounds preliminary to initial play in the 1926 national open championship beginning Thursday. The great and near-great of golfdom were here for the nerve-try-ing ordeal over one of the trickiest courses of the land—a course especially remodeled to make it hazardous for-the best. All of' the 153 contenders had arrived today and outstanding among them was Bobby Jones, who captured the national open in 1923 and who has just returned from England with the British open crown. Jones is the prevailing favorite with MacDonald Smith, Willie MacFarland and Walter Hagen, the latter two former champions, winning good support. Os little less interest than play in the national open was pro-amateur -mutch play scheduled for Tuesday, but postponed until today because of drenching rains. The matches, as arranged, bring together America's outstanding veterans—24 of them—composing six Joursomes. The pairings follow: First Foursome —Bobby Jones and Watts Gunn v. Willie MacFarlane and Walter Hagen. ' Second—Max Marston and George Von Elm vs. MacDonald Smith and Harry Cooper. Third—Chick Evans and D. Oarko Cochran va. Johnny Farrell and Leo Diesel. Fourth—Donald Mackenzie and Keefe Carter vs. A1 Watrous and Bill Mehlhorn Fifth—Harrison Johnson and TVnsmore Shute vs. Bobby Cruikshank and Jock Hutchison. Sixth—Eddie Held and Clarence Wolff vs Gene Sarazen and Willie Hunter. First play jn the o_pen championship will start tomorrow at 8:30 a. m., with the last of the 153 qualifiers leaving tee No. 1 at 3:05 p. m. Eighteen holes will be played. On Friday the same program will (ae followed, but with only sixty of the contenders remaining unless ties must be played off.

Independent and Amateur Baseball

Indianapolis Meldon Club defeated the Kokomo team Sunday. 5 to 2. Webb pitching for the winners, allowed the home team but four scattered hits. The hitting- of Stanley Park. Birch and Bob Kelly featured for the Meldons. The Meldong are without a game for next Sunna,ih and want to schedule a strong State club at once. Address R. '. Stehlin, 018 Olive St., y phone Drexel 3670 J. .Tom Ryan, pitching his best game of the year enabled the 8. P. A. C.s to down Jhe, Maplotons. 10 to O Practice will he held Thursday and Friday evenings. Dugan and Flagler take notice. For games call Irvington 3050 and ask f#r Carl, _ The Sahma Motor Service defeated the Elks Sundav and the Mapletons Monday at Penney Park. For games call Dre*el 66,4 and ask for Arthur Sahm. The Shanklin A. 0 defeated the G. & J. Tire club, 6to .1. The winners meet the Riverside A A next Sunday at 3 o'clock at Riverside No. 1. The Tartar A. A.g defeated the Indianapolis Cubs, 3 to 2. It was the Tartars' eleventh straight victory in the Indianapolis Junior League. The Tartar A. A.s are without a game for next Sunday and hold a permit for Garfield No. 2 at 3 p. m. Fast city trams take notice Call Drexel 3848-M after 8 o'clock and ask for Art. The River Avenue M. C.s defeated the Western Union, 9 to 8. in a stx-lnning game. The winner* have a park permit at Riverside No. H at 3 p. m. Sunday and desire a game with some fast team. Call Belmont 1530 and ask for Shaw. BRIDGEPORT. ~bid.. July 7.—Bridgeport defeated the Morrocco Giants, 10 to 8, last Sunday. Belleville plays at Bridgeport next*Sunday. The Dady A. C.s wish to book games with fast eliy teams. Acme A. A.. V. M. 8.. Y. P. C. take notice. Call Belmont 1530, ask for Charles. The following Y. P. C. players are reguested to be at Rhodius Park Sunday at 1:45 p. m.: Wulfla. Ellis. Smith, hites and Wolf. For information call Belmont 0593-J. The Acme A. A. and the s’. P. C.s will meet at Rhodius Park Sunday at 3 p. m. \ Bill Newbold pitched the* Indianapolis Cubs to victory Surlday at Rhodius Park and the Arm* Triangles were forced to take the snort end of a 5-2 score. The Cubs would like to book a game for Rhodius Park Sunday. Fast city teams call Belmont 2835. The Polar Ice baseball club defeated New Ross. 13 to 0. The pitching and hitting of Tripp featured the game. The Polar club is reorganizing and any play ers desiring tryouts be at practice at Riverside No. 3 tills evening at 6. State teams desiring games write M. V. Stafford. 2634 Northwestern Ave. ARLINGTON, bid.. July 7—The Arlington A. C. baseball team has disbanded for the season and is canceling all games. Rural Red Sox take notice. The Lauter A. C. wants a game with the Hitless Wonders on next Sunday. Other fast ctiy teams take notice. Call Belmont 0852 and ask for Fred. The Lauter Juniors won a double-header forfeit from the Centennial Juniors. For games with the Lauter Junoirs. call Belmont 0853 and ask for Red Winnel. AUTO RACE The Gold and Glory Sweepstakes, 100-mile dirt track aulo race for drivers, will be held qj. the Elite fairground on Aug. 7, it has befn announced. . Don't let them slip It's Dangerous! I Til Ct £L

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Ifi)RASSIE reIRDIES < T By DICK MILLER

eTNDREDS of handshakers said farewell Tuesday to Wally Nelson, pro at Plcaaand Run, and George Stark, pro at Coffin, both municipal golf course*, who left for the scene of the Nation-

al Open ment, So i’ot o course, Columbus, Ohio, in which they are qualified entrants. T h o meet will begin Thursday morning and continue through Saturday, when the champion of 1926 will lie crowned. Probably thousands more would have said “good luck/' had they seen the two gallant battlers of the wood and iron before they * de-

‘k tjr

Stark

parted. Surely every qltizen who knows anything about golf feels proud of our two municipal course tutors.

It certainly is something for the city to be proud of that two of our municipal courses are supervised by two such men as Stark and Nelson. Iridianapolls undoubtedly owns the best public liifks .in the 90untry. Likewise we believe we have four of the best men in charge that could be obtained. Chick Nelson Os Riverside did not y *'M cr Ihc Vitimi •'I < •[>< n in.l M i Ijjj of South Grove neglooted his playing because his duties VgJw* at the course hkve increased to a heavy schedule. JjSyA-V-Wally Nelson is An?' ‘Vr a consistent shoot / ' er of good golf i|fpf and has reached ' national promi- |iP| nenoe In open tournaments b e • fore. He has de- Nelson f rated some of the best and is a fine tournament player. All we a,)< of our two sterling golfers Is a good showing. Stark plays Coffin consistently in the seventies. The other day he scored 67. Scioto Is a fine course. The tournament committee started early last spring to prepare for the national affair, and the greens are reported to be nearly perfect. _ Many Indianapolis golf fans are going to the tournament. It will he fitting for them to follow the local players. Also In the play will be Jock Collins of Kokomo Country Club, Willie Hutchison of Elkhart Country Club, and Leonard Schmutte of Ft. Wayne Country Club. Indiana has five qualified entrants in the tional open.

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PAGE 9

WALLACE DELIVERS IN THIRD Roy Flattens Staton After Comeback —Other FjL Harrison Results. Roy Wallaces, Brtghtwood middleweight, demonstrated to fistic fans at the M. Harrison arena Tuesday night that hi* hands hare recovered their former punching power. Eddie Htaton, Louisville, who acted es Roy’s opponent In the main go, also will testify as to the Improvement In Wallace’s “•lukcs.” Staton sent Wallace to the floor In the first session, but Roy shook off tho “canaries” and did a come back. The local slugger put Htaton away In tho third lound. A straight left to the chin sent Htaton spinning. H* got to his feet, but Roy crashed through with a powerful right and Htaton was knocked out. It woe a nflghty haymaker Roy put over. In the seml-wlnd-up of ten rounds Tony Oaponl, Ixiulsvllle, seemed entitled to the decision on points over Billy He#.man of Cincinnati. It tree not a good fight. Seaman subbed for Pat Daly, who was lnjurod In' training. In other bouts Tufsd.ay Johnny Murphy, Indianapolis, outpointed Bunny Taylor. Terre Haute, In *l* rounds: Mickey Rtatnlck, Akron, Ohio, knocked out Di\nny Templeton. Sullivnn, In the first round, and Charlie Sconce, Indianapolis, flattened Tommy Montague, Tam* Haute, In the opening session. The Murphy-Taylor scrap wo* an Interesting affair and supplied the large crowd with plenty of action. Floyd Hyberg. Buffalo, will box Johnny Simpson, Hon Antonio, lp the main event at Ft. Harrison next Tuoaday night. Jackie Reynolds. Muncie, will battle Eddie Dyer, Terre Haute, in the semi-wind-up. KANSAS NOT SATISFIED Rocky Poets Forfeit Asking Return Rout With Mandril. By United Press CHICAGO, July 7,—Rocky Kansan, whose boxing crown was captured by Hammy Mandril In Chicago's first bout under the new Illinois boxing law, wants a return match. He has pouted |2,600 with the Illinois boxing commission as a forfeit for another match with hie oonquerar. • ■" 1 ■ ■—— WASHINGTON BUYS PLAYER Bu Times Special CANTON, Ohio, July 7.—Horace “Red" Mcßride, outfielder oi the Massilon, (Ohio) team of the Q, and P.. league has been sold to Washington for SIO,OOO It was announced by the manager of Massilon. Mcßride is a youngster who has been hitting hard. He is to report at onoc

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