Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1926 — Page 9

JTJLY 10, 1926

STIRRINthe DOPE By VEDDER GARD

SOME race: iHO’S going to win the VY7 National pennant? Every ” day in every way the sit-, .uation becomes more complicated. Six clubs are .500 or better. The Giants,' who reached the half-and-half stage on Friday by taking a double-header from Cincinnati, are not to be considered out of the picture. With Jackson back in the game at shortsop the team is sure to be a serious menace for the rest of the year. The shortstopper was a great factor in the two victories Friday. He obtained three hits in each contest, six blows out of seven times up. The Giants pitefiers also show signs of comnig to life. The McGrawmen in sixth place are only six and one-half games behind ,Cincy, the leaders. Quite a race. Even old man "Pep” Young of the Giants got kittenish Friday and stole second and third on two pitched balls against the Reds. If the Pirate hurlers could get going that club would look like a winner. As it is the team is just floundering along. Brooklyn has pitchers, and not much else. Such is the irony of fate. St. Louis is hard to dope. One day the outfit looks good and the next day good and rotten. Chicago, under the driving leader, sliip of McCarthy, is always tough. The pitchers are worrying the Cub bosses. The Bruins are playing aggressive baseball, however, and are always dangerous. They hardly look classy enough for pennant winners. None of them in the National, for that matter, is any too impressive. The process of elimination is largely a question of which is the worst, not which is the best. • • • Just as soon as the experts start crying “the Yankees are slipping” the New York club goes Out and wallops Cleveland. Poor old Babe Ruth, bum dogs and all, hits a home ran, as does Paschal, subbing for the Injured Meusel. Those Yanks are going to take a lot of beating to get them out of that top berth. * * * Ballou failed to blow Friday against Washington,'his old teaih, gnd St. Louis won, 4 to 3. The Brown pitcher withstood the storm until the when he was relieved by Wingard. He was wild to win over his former mates — so wild that he issued six passes. Eleven Senators talked it over on the base lines but failed to touch home, which is a vital and necessary procedure In a ball game. * * *

SHE A. A. U. swim meet at Broad Ripple pool to be held the evening of Aug. 18 (and 19, has a fine program of events scheduled. None is more interesting than the Junior national medley championship at 300 ' meters. The first 100 is breast stroke style, the second 100, backstroke and the final 100, free-style. It is very seldom that the medley winner is the one doped in advance. The combination of these events brings out phases which are almost impossible to figure in advance. In the medley race everything depends on the swimmer maintaining his best form under all conditions. Some swimmers lose their stroke badly when fatigued, while others retain them very well as to form, merely losing power. Another important phase of the medley is the versatility of the swimmer, or rather the facility with which he picks up a change in stroke. Some swimmers, as well as some runners, take quite a while in getting into stride, while others fall Into their best form with almost the first move. • • • The fickleness of an open championship gallery is proverbial, but ■she Ohio folks, according to press dispatches, have anything seen in years beaten for vaccllation. They rush and scramble up and dovyn hill after one player, then desert him without a word and tear across the course, through long grass, leading brooks and climbing hillocks, to Join the gallery of another contender who happens to _ be doing a bit better. || * We can think of no more suitable name for a race horse than Up and Down. The filly is in the sixth race at Washington Park (not W. Washington) this afternoon. Those who wager on the ponies are usually up or down. Those lucky enough to have bet on the aforementioned horse earlier in the week probably are up for she paid a long price. <L_ * * Ft. Harrison flight fans must ' be prepared for Showers at the j next card Tuesday night. We have advance information and will put up 10 to l on this. It will not benecessa ry jfo take umbrellas along, however. Showers will be in the ring only. He fights Johnny Simpson in the main go. Should Showers fall nobody will get wet. kunkelTott pair wins B Press DETROIT, July 10.—Paul Kunkel, Cincinnati, and George Ldtt, Chicago, entered the semi-finals (of the National Clay Court doubles tennis championships here today by defeating the Leland Stanford doubles team of Cranston Holman and Lionel Ogden, 7-5, 6-3. 10-8. The match was completed today after rain had halted the play in the third set Friday. Lott and Kunkel were to play the Thalheimer-White doubles team from Dallas and Austin, Texas, today in the semi-finals. B. I. C. Norton, San Antonio, and A. H. Chapin, Jr., Springfield, defeated Kirk Reid and fcharles Carran, both of Cleveland, WTn another quarter-final event of the men’s doubles, 6-3, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Norton and Chapin were to play Tilden and Wiener of Philadelphia in the semi-final today.

OPEN GQLF CHAMPION CROWNED TODAY AFTER FINAL 36 HOLES

SENATORS HERE FOR 5 GAMES Columbus Begins to Display Fighting Dualities —Henry. Beats Hens in Finale. By Eddie Ash After getting an even break with the league leading Colonels at Louisville, the Columbus Senators Invaded Indianapolis today to open a fivegame visit with the Tribesmen. The cellar occupants actually walloped the champions Friday and knocked off Joe Dawson, leadijig A. A. twirler. It was Dawson’s first beating of the season, after winning, nine straight. Yes, sir, the tailenders were proud today as they prepared to perform at Washington Park. They have

Double Bill Sunday There will be a double-header between Indians and Senators at Washington Park Sunday, first fray at 2 o’cock, It was announced by Tribe club officials this afternoon. The Monday contest with the visitors will be moved up to provide the fans with a bargain attraction tomorrow.

defeated Louisville four tames this season, and must be given credit for showing backbone against powerful opposition. Another close struggle occurred out W. Washington Vay Friday, when Indians and Toledo met in the series finale, the Bushmen winning, 4 to 3, -in ten innings. Matthews opened the tenth with a single and advanced on Sicking’s sacrifice. Russell was given an Intentional pass and Holke crashed one to center, scoring Matty. It was Holke’s third hit of the fray, and it broke up an exciting pitching duel between Maun of the Hens and Henry of tjie Indians. Henry helped win his own game by driving in two of the Tribe's four runs,’ one with a long sacrifice fly to center and the other with a sharp single to left. The Cleveland lefty is becoming quite a hero at Washington Park by his opportune batting. The victory Friday gave the Indians the series, two games to one, and was the fourth series weyi from the hard-batting Hens this season. The breaks again favored the visitors Friday and forced the contest into an extra round. An error on the infield enabled the Hens to score a run in the sixth, otherwise the Bushmen would have won in regulation time. But It was a dandy game to view and the many women and children present as guests of Owner Smith enjoyed a rare treat in baseball thrills.

Around the A. A.

The absence of Heinie Groh, injured Thursday, hurt the Toledo attack Friday because Cote was unable to solve Henry and strqck out three times and was retired easily on two other attempts. Matthews went hitless until the tenth inning, and that blow paved the way to victory. Sicking’s sacrifice to advance Wid was perfect. Sicking had two ‘'boots," but played good ball nevertheless. He accepted twelve chances. Shannon handled himself well at short. He is expected to show all-round improvement as the days go by. He has not seen much action this season and is not tuned up properly. Grimes, powerful Hen first-sacker, went hitless against Henry’s puzzlers. English got a lucky break on his triple in the third. It was a single that Bussell lost sight of tn the darkness, and the drive rolled to the fence. Toledo got a run In the third and Indianapolis two in the fifth. The Hens tied it in the sixth and both teams counted in the seventh, tying the fray once more. Lebourveau singled after one out in the tenth, but died stealing. Friday wa3 free day for women and children and the attendance took a big jump, naturally. Louisville staged a free day for everybody Friday and 10,000 turned out. And Louisville lost. Dave Danforth blanked the Saints Friday, 3 to 0, allowing only four hits. Dave probably Is cheating again. Pitcher Johnson of Paul, 19 years old, had a fight with a Milwaukee fan Friday in the clubhouse while the game was in progress. Play was halted for five minutes when players left the field to view the encounter. Reports from Milwaukee did not state who won the decision. McCann got five hits for Columbus off Louisville pitchers and Kirkham poled four. The windstorm of Friday night was too strong for the high right field fence at Washington Park and part of said fence collapsed.

Wyatt to Columbus

Outfielder Joe Wyatt of the Indians today was released to the Columbus Senators, and was to join George McQuillan’s team when it opened a series with the Tribe at Washington Park this- afternoon. Wyatt is a former Wabash College captain and came to the Indians late last season from the Terre Haute Three-I League team. George Fisher, outfielder acquired from the Millers, reported to the Bushmen late Friday, and with his arrival Wyatt was cut loose.

In Harrison Feature

K gm A

Billy Showers and Johnny Simpson (Inset)

Tcm Walsh, Chicago handler of boxers, says Billy Showers, welterweight, will display the kind of aggressiveness ring fans enjoy when he battles Johnny Simpson, San Antonio, In the main go of ten rounds at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Tuesday night. Showers

ENTRY BLANKS GO OUT FOR SWIM IN AUGUST Local Officials Start Preparation for Aquatic Program Aug. 17,18 and 19 at Broad Ripple.

With the sending of entry blanks for the national swimming championships at" Broad Ripple pool the evenings of Aug. 17, 18 and 19 to thirtytwo associations affiliated with A. A. U. and more than a score of athletic clubs Interested In swimming competition, Director Paul R. Jordan today actively began preparations for the fifth annual nationals at the local pool. In addition to the national events Director Jordan is arranging Boy Scout, Girl Scout, Camp Fire Girls,

Brassie IRDIES By DICK MILLER

ENDIAN A did not produce a National Open golf champion this year. That was decided at Columbus, Ohio, Friday when the two-day scores of 161 entrants in the title tournament being held over the Scioto Country Club- course were tallied. The original plans to allow the lowest sixty to compete today in the final lap of the tournament was changed when it was learned eight players were tied with 159 strokes for thirty-six holes, and thus the list was boosted to 62. J. G. Collins, Kokomo Country Club pro, continued to lead the Indiana five, but fell down from -his Thursday average. His total score was 160, or one stroke over qualifying. George Stark, pro at Coffin municipal course here, came next with four strokes more, 164. Wally Nelson of Pleasant Run municipal course -was next witih 165 and Leonard Schmutte, pro at Ft. Wayne Country Club, and Willie Hutchinson, pro at Elkhart Country Club, tied with 166. The other day we stated all that was desired of the five Hoosoier golfers was a good showing. We are sure they have no apologies to make. In fact, they hardly should be questioned about it, for Scioto Is a hard course and our Hoosiers played consistently. * * • Next Monday the regular weekly pro-amateur meet that has been passed up the last few weeks due to holidays and tournaments will be held over the Terre Haute Country Club course. Johnny Simpson, former Indianapolis resident and prominent amateur golf star, now plays over that course and Johnny is glad to aid in entertaining the players. A large entry list is expected, and no doubt will include some of the players who were iiL-the National Open. * • * Fifty golfers, twenty-five from Meridian Hills, and the same number frorfi Avalon, will clash at the Hills course, in the first series of team matches between the two clubs. The total team scores will winner. • • • In a six-man team match between the Meridian Hills and the Woodstock Club, the latter squad was returned winner by the score of 14 to 5, with the Nassau system of scoring used. Play was over the Hills course and was to be continued the same way today at Woodstock. In Nassau system one point is allowed on each nine and one for the total eighteen holes. George Denny was low shooter with a 78. The heavy rain and wind storm interrupted the play and marred the good sem-lng possibilities. Results: Geoi-im Denny (W.) sained three points over Will Rook wood (M. H i. Darlington (W.) and Ben Stevenson (M. H.t halved the match, one point each. E. B. Raub IW.I won two points and Ira Miriniek (M. H.). one. Garstang (W.t took three points from Carl Buddenbanm <M. H.). Campbell (M. H.) took three points from Oblinger (W.l. Richardson (W.) took three points from James Stevenson (M. H.). ENGLISH WIN AT TRACK Bv United Press STAMFORD BRIDGE, England, July 10.—A team of Oxford and Cambridge athletes today defeated picked stars from Cornell and Princeton universities in a 12 event track and field meet. The Britls.h team won seven events, while the Americans could captured but five.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIDIES.

outpointed Floyd Hyberg, the Buffalo scrapper, who defeated Jimmy Finley, Louisville veteran, at the army post "punch bowl” recently. In addition to the Showers-Simp-son bout, there will be four other fistic matches on the Tuesday card.

Y. W. C. A., city championships at various weights and the IndianaKentucky A. A. U. events so that a full program- will be presented each evening. Staging the program in the evening this year will give the swimming fans a better opportunity to attend the meet. One of last year’s programs was held at night and its success having all three programs at night this year. The program of events follow: Tuesday. Aug. 17 Boy Scouts State championship: 100 meters, free style. Girl Scouts State championshpl; SO meters, free style. 100-Pound city championship: 100 meters, free style. NaUonal Junior championship: 440 yards, breast stroke: men. ' National junior championship: 300 meters: medley: women. Indiana-Kentucky championship; 100 meters, free style: men. Open: 300 meters, breast stroke: women. Middle Staten championship: COO meters. free style; men. Open; 880 yards, free style: women. Wednesday. Aug. 18 Y. W C. A. State championship; 100 meters, free style. 115-Pound dty championship: 100 meters. free style. NaUonal Junior championship: 880 yards, free style: men. Indiana-Kentucky championship: 50 meters. free style: women. Middle States championship: 200 meters. breast stroke: men. Indiana-Krv.tueky championship: fanfy diving: men. Open: 220 yards, breast stroke: women. Middle States championship: 400 meters. relay: four men. Open: 220 yards, free style- women. Thursday. Aug. 10 Girl Scout State championship: 100 meters, free style. 1 125-Pouna dty championship: 100 meters, free style. NaUonal Junior championship; 100 yards, back stroke: women. Indiana-Kentucky championship; 440 yards, free style: men. Middle States championship; 100 meters. free style: women. Middle States championship: 100 meters. free style: men. Open: 100 meter*, breast stroke; women. . Open: 440 yards, free style: women. RECORDS GO More Expected to Fall in Women’s Track. Bv United Press PHILADELPHIA, July 10.—With one world's record equalled and four American marks broken and another equalled in the preliminary events, the finals of the women’s national track and field championships today Iwere expected to bring additional record-smashing performances. Lillian Copeland of the Pasadena Athletic and Country Club Friday, set new marks for the discuss. Javelin and shot-put. Ellen Bush of Paterson, N. J., equalled the furlong record and the world’s record for the quarter mile-relay was beaten by the Toronto Ladles’ Athletic Club team. The Pasadena Club was expected to take the team championship, having qualified ten competitors.

Four Behind

Bv Times Svecial NEW YORK, July 10.—Babe Ruth clouted another homer In the fourth inning of the Cleveland-Yankee game at Yankee Stadium, bringing his total for the season to twentyseven. The Babe was the first to face Smith in this inring and his blow started the rally which netted the Yankees five runs and victory. This put P.uth four behind his 1921 mark. On July 5, 1921, he had poled out his thirty-first homer and the thirty-second came six days later.

Two Out of Three

(Ten Innings) TOLEDO ABRHOAE Cote. 3b 6 0 0 33 0 Koehler, ct .... 6 0 2 4 6 6 Lebourveau. rs . 6 1 2 1 0 0 Grimes, lb .... 5 6 0 8 I 0 Veaoh. if 4 0 2 3 0 0 Maguire. 2b ... 4 0 I 2 5 0 Urban, c 3 1 I 5 2 0 English, ss 4 1 1 3 1 0 Maun. D 4 0 1 0 2 V Totals 39 3 10 *2B Dt "7 •One out when winning run scored. INDIANAPOLIS / AB R II O A E Matthews, cf .. 5 J 1 4 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 0 1 0 0 2 Russell, rs .. . . 3 0 I 2 0 0 Holke, lb 6 1 3 13 0 0 Shannon, ss ... 4 0 1 0 7 0 Rehg, If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Yoter. 3b 4 0 1 1 3 0 Hartley, c .... 4 1 1 33 0 Henry, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Total* 36 ~4 U 30 19 ~2 Toledo 001 001 IOQ o—3 Indianapolis 000-020 100 I—4 Three-base hits—English. Urban. Twobase hits—Hartley. Holke. Lebourveau. Veach. Sacrifice hit* —Urban. Stoking. Henry. Russell. Left on bases—Toledo, 7: Indianapolis. 8. Bases on balls Off Mann. -1. Struck out—By Henry. 4: by Maun. 3. Umnires—Murray and Connolly. time—2:oo.

Bobb*y Jones Stages Comeback to Stay in Running ' —Hagen Improves. By Harry Sharpe United Press Staff Correspondent. ! SCIOTO COUNTRY CLtfß. Columbus, Ohio, July 10. —Coming from behind with a rush, Bobby Jones of Atlanta drew up within striking distance in the National Open golf title today. With Joe Turnesa, New York Italian, showing thp way to early starters with a total of 217 for the 54 holes, Bobby drew up by means of a brilliant 71 for his morning round and was three strokes behind Turnesa with 220. The sixty-two survivors played 18 holes in the morning and were to play 18 in the afternoon and with Melhorn, the leader, among the last to start, the issue of this year’s championship was certain to be In doubt until far into the late afternoon. Hagen Improves. Another to come rushing from behind threatening as of old to spring a sensation and snatch the championship was Walter Hagen, who went out in 34, two under par. Among the early finishers who still had a chance were Turnesa, Jones, Leo Dlegel with 223, Willie Klein with 225 and Jack Forrester With 226. x - A rainstorm swept the course and drenched the players and several thousand spectator shortly after noon making playing conditions difficult. From even further behind, a position in which he had been written out of the contest, came MacDonald Smith with a 68. Outside Chance The Californian turned in the round he had been planning upon when it was almost too late. His 226 gave him an outside chance. Dan Williams of Westfield, N. J., who was In third place Friday night, took an 80 this morning for a total of 226. Joe Turnesa played well-nigh perfect golf and would have broken par, but for an unfortunate occurrence on the eighteenth. A spectator dropped a straw hat and it bounded noisily directly back of Joe, Just as he was taking his Turnesa topped the ball into the rough and needed a five. His approach putt, 30 feet In length, wa dead to the pin. This total of 217 was so much better than any one else bade fair to turn 'lh, unless Mehlhom shot some sensational golf, that Turnesa was surrounded and patted on the back, just as though he already had won the title. By this time rain began to fall In gusty showers.

Scores of First Two Rounds

„ The fallowing entrant* qualified for the final thirty-six hole* play today & the. national open golf tourney at Scioto Course. Columbus. Ohio. The score* Hated below are for Thursday and Friday round* anil the total fix the two days. BUI Mehlhom. Chicago 88-75—143 Joe Turnesa, New York 71-74—145 Dan Williams, New York.... 72-74 —148 Reo McLean. New York 74-74—148 Leo Die gel. New York 72-78—148 •Robert Jones. Atlanta. Ga. . 70-79—149 Jack Forrester. New York... 76-73—149 •Chick Evan*. Chicago 75-76—150 William Klein. New York .... 76-74—150 Walter Hagen. Pasadena. Fla. 73-77—160 A1 Espinosa. Chicago 71-70—150 John H. Junor. Portland, Ore. 70-80—150 Eddie Muimhy, Chicago .... 74-77—151 Willie McKariane. New York 72-79—151 Tommy Armour, Washington 78-78—152 Bob Gruiekshank. New York 78-76—=152 Willie Hunter. Los Angeles. Cal 75-77—152 Bill Leach Philadelphia. Pa. 79-74—153 Emmet French. Southern Pines. N. C 74-79—153 •Densmore Shute. Huntington. W- Va 75-78—153 A1 Watrous, Grand Rapids. Mich 79-74—153 Tom Harmon. New York 73-81 —154 •Jack Westland, Seattle, Wash. 75-79—154 George Smith. 9t. Paul. Minn. 75-79—154 Laurie Ay ton. Chicago 76-78—154 Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City. N. J 77-77—154 J. E. Brennan. Pittsburgh. Pa. 76-79—154 Johnnie Farrell. New York.. 76-79 —165 •Harrison R. Johnston. St. Paul. Minn 79-78—156 John Golden, New York 81-74—155. Pat Doyle. New York 72-83—155 Gene Sarazen. New York.... 78-77 —155 J. W Kenney. Toledo. 0 79-78—166 Bob MacDonald. Chhmgo 77-79—156 Frank T. Sprogel 1, Saginaw, Mich 81-75—156 Alex Ross. Detroit. Mich.... 81-76—156 Harry Hampton. Memphis, Tenn 81-75—158 Arthur Demane. New York.. 78-80 —166 Clarence Manero. New York.. 77-79—166 Charles Rowe. Pittsburgh. Pa. 78-78—156 Tom Stevens. Culver City. / ' Cal 79-77—156 P. O. Hart. Marietta, O. 76-81—157 George Heron, New York.... 81-76—157 Harold Long. Oklahoma City. Okla 79-79—158 Abe Espinosa. San Francisco, Cal 75-82—167 James Gullane, Colorado Springs. Colo 73-86—158 Charles Hall. Birmingham. Ala 79-79—158 Charles H. Mayo. New York. 75-83—158 •Keefe Carter. Oklahoma City. Okla 78-82—158 J. J O'Connor. Rye. N. Y.... 74-84 —16F L. H. Goldbeok. Philadelphia. Pg .......... 80-78~1.>8 Larrv Nabholtz. Cleveland O. 80-78—168 MacDonald Smith. New York 82-76—10 g Emil Loeffler. Pittsburgh. Pa. 70-82—lo8 Cyr'l Walker. Winterhaven. Fla 78-81—lo9 Frank Walsh. Appleton Wls. 70 83—159 J. E. Rogers Pittsburgh. Pa. 80-70—159 Eddie Loo*. Chicago n2'§i —1-2 Mike Brady. New York ..... 77-8-—159 Jimmy Thompson. Richmond. Yg i•• • i7*Bw““loU Jock Mac Andrew. Winthrop, Ma, gß 83-7(W-150 Ralph ' Beach. Philadelphia. •Denotes amateur. SHORTEN OLYMPICS Bv United Press NEW YORK, July 10.—William M. Garland of Los Angeles, upon his return from a meeting of the Olympic games committee at Lisbon, said that the next games would be shortened from four to three weeks. SWIM COACH A. R. Skomp has been appointed swimming instructor at the Central Y. M. C. A. He comes from Youngstown, Ohio, where he was connected with Poland High School.

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LATZO IS WINNER ON FOUL Levine Hits Low in Fourth Round and Champ Keeps Welter Crown. By Paul W. White. Unitijd Preg Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 10.—Pete Latzo successfully defended his welterweight title for a second time when a low blow by Georgia Levine disqualified the Brooklyn challenger and ended the bout after 1 minute and 28 seconds of the fourth round had elapsed. It was clearly a foul blow struck by Levine, but the 20,000 fans who gathered at the Pole Grounds Friday night thought for a moment that anew champion would be crowned when the knockdown timer t>egan counting over the recumbent form of Latzo. The champion had been sent writhing to the floor by the illegal punch. However, after the count of four had been reached Referee Purdy assisted Latzo to his corner and awarded the fight to the Scranton miner. Although Levine had been stung and harried by the champion's ferocious blows, there were few at the ringside who believed that low punch was Intentional.

Baseball Calendar '

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . , Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 50 27 .075 Milwaukee 62 36 .625 INDIANAPOLIS 47 34 .680 Kansas City .. ~ 44 30 .530 St-, Daul 39 44 .470 Toledo 37 42 408 Minneapolis 34 44 .436 Columbus 16 65 .198 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. N York.6l 27 .054 Wash.. 38 37 .507 Phils.. 45 36 .550!Detroit. 39 41 .487 Chic'go 44 38 .03/ 9 Louis 35 44 .443 Cleve.. 42 39 .619! Boston. 23 55 .295 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet l W. L. Pot Cinctn. 47 34 .580 Chicago 41 37 .520 Pittsb. 41 34 ,/>47 N York 39 39 .&8o S Louis. 42 30 .538!Phila. . 31 40 .403 Brklyn. 40 38 .620! Boston. 29 48 .377 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN I ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIA NAPOLII. Toiedo at Lo lisville. Kansas City at Minneapolis. St. Paul at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston (two games). Cleveland at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chicago (two games). Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St, Paul 000 000 000—0 4 O Milwaukee 000 100 02*—3 S 1 Kolp. Hoffman. McCarthy; Danforth. McMenemy. Columbus 243 005 010—15 IP 1 Louisville 002 020 211— 8 14 3 Sommers, Hruska; Dawson. Holley. Devormer. Kansas City at t Mlnneapolls: rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 101 000 000 —3 7 1 New York 001 520 00*—3 10 0 Smith. Buckeye. Sewell: Jones. Collins. Detroit 300 103 020—9 15 0 Boston 000 000 000—0 0 1 Collins, Manton. Havworth: Heimach. Russell. Wingfield. Gaston. (Ten Innings) Chicago 000 000 300 o—3 7 X Philadelphia .. 010 000 020 I—4 11 1 Thomas. Lyons, Schalk: Rommel. Pate. Cochrane. St. Louis 002 003 000—4 10 ? Washington ■ 010 010 010—3 7 1 Ballou. Wlngard. Dixon: Ruether. Morrell. Marberry. Ogden. Palmero. Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) New York . . . 100 100 600—7 12 1 Cincinnati 300 000 100—4 9 2 Fitzsimmons. Ring, Florence. McMullen: Donohue. May. Lucas. Hargrave. „ (Second Game) New York 110 002 000-r-4 12 1 Cincinnati 000 000 001—I 4 2 McQuillan. McMullen; Rlxey. May. Piclnlch. a?.:::::::¥8till 8 Barnes. McGraw. O’Neil; Root. Gonzales Mitchell. Willoughby. Wilson. Henline. Songer. Meadows. Spencer. Boston 000 100 000—1 10 0 St. Louis 01C 100 00*—2 7 0 Benton. Genewieh. J. Taylor: Sherdel, O'Firrell.

uuarMtsxd ” None Better Made—lnsist Upon ■iii Pants-Qveralls j’ITmADE in INDIANAPOLIS il* 1® A ggl Washington Park Indianapolis Vs. Columbus ATT July 10-11-12-13-14 KA ■ ■ _ DOUBLE-HEADER SUNDAY All games called at 3 o'clock. Monday and Friday Ladles’ and Children’s Day.'

Cl&W excursion SUNDAY, JULY 11 Round Trip Fare* to CINCINNATI. $2.75 Baseball—Cincinnati V. New York TraJn Decatur, 111., $2.75 LAKE rtECATUR VISIT TURKEY RUN—lndiana State Park—MARSHALL, 1.35 Special Train Leovrs 7 a. m. Returning. Leave* Decatur 6 p. m. One fare round trip to all stations on C., I. A W. Saturday and Sunday. Returning to and Including following Monday. Information and tickets at City Ticket Office. 114 Monument Flaoe. Main 6404. Union Station. 4567.

Spanish Star

j M Trr~ —~~im —n j

Lilli I)e .jflvare*

Over In Spain they are touting this young tennis queen as another Suzanne Lenglen following her, great showing in the recent Wimbledon tournament. The Spanish girl remained in the running until the final round when she was defeated by the talented Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree of England, 6-2, 4 6 and 6-3. She's easily the best woman player Spain has produced in some time.

NEW COACH Nipper to Have Freshmen Teams at Butler. Robert Nipper will coach freshmen sport at Butler next year, according to announcement by Athletlo Director Paul Hinkle. Nipper is an all-round star who graduated from Butler last spring. He played football, basketball and baseball. The new coach was rated especially high in basketball in wlilch sport he wun consistently brilliant. The appointment of Nipper gives more foundation to the rumor that Wallie Mlddlesworth will follow Pat Page to Indiana University as assistant.

Independent and Amateur Baseball

The Polar Ice baseball club will play the Martin-Parry team at Riverside No. 3 at 3 p. m. Sunday. All player* report at 2 p. m. State team* desiring game* with Polar* address M. F/Sjafford. 2634 Northwestern Ave. The manager of the Woodruff Place Baptist team i* requested to cal) Maurice T. Horton of the Madison Avenue M, E. club between 6 and 7 p. m. at Drexel 7828 ring 2. Martin-Parry team would like to book game* with Spencer. Noblcsrille. Columbii* and other State and city team*. Ad/lrca* R. Tucker. Martin-Parrv Corporation. The Acme A. A.s will meet the Y. P. C * Sunday at Rhodiua Park, 3 n. m. In a previous contest the A. A.r were victor*. Game* are wanted in Aujust with fait State team* Write Bill lonnaon. 1318 Lee St./ or phone Belmont 1870-J. The Marion Cardinal* will meet the Riverside* at Rlveraide diamond 1 at 3 p. m. Sunday. All Cardinal player* are asked to report at 2. Games are desired in August with fact State team*. Andre** Harry M, Cruse at 1912 Woodlawn Ave., or calf Drexel 6034-W. Porter'* Camp, Hill * Camp. Rushvllle. Anderson and Columbus take notice. The Indianapolis Cub* will play Edgewood Sunday at Rhodlus Park. The manager of the New York Red Sox 1* requested to call Belmont 2836 at once. MORGAN GETS VERDICT Bv Tim • Special JERSEY CITY, N. J.. July 10.— Tod Morgan of Seattle, Junior lightweight champion, decisively outJohnny Kochanaky in ten rounds at Boyle's Thirty Acres Friday night. Ringside opinion also gave Tiger Jack Burns of California the verdict over Irish Johnny Curtin.

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HOOSIER A. C. SWIM SUNDAY Aquatic Event Open to Club Members Only—Large Entry List. The Hoosler A. C. swrlm at 9:SO a. m. Sunday, Broad Ripple, will be open to members only of H. A. C. and sons and daughters of members. The change wras made to protect any pf the swimmers who desired to enter from suspension by the local A. A. U„ which has issued a statement that the swim is not sanctioned by the A. A. U. The local amateur association and Hoosler A. C. are on the “outa” and the H. A. C. is not a member of the A. A. U. The Hoosler A. C, officials have returned the entries of several who had decided to swim In spite of the A. A. U. warning. The swim will start a Haversticks, one mile above Ravensvgood. A silver cup, in addition to a leg on the Lucian King trophy, will be awarded the winner. Silver cups also will go to the winner of second place, the first women finishing, and the first entrant under 16 to complete the course. Sliver medals will go to those finishing third to tenth Inclusive. Bronze medals will he given all who finish.^. Entries may he made by club members until 9:15 a. m. Sunday at the starting point. The list of entries: Wttttem Writs, Paula. Struck. Robert C. Wlnstcd Jek Shscffcr. Chnrlrs Csnaell. Ralph Hook, Aumist Hook, Normsn Hammer. Adntph Her. lit*. Charles Pah ad Vlrirln'a Weiss, John fitthmer. Herman Olsen, Kenneth Home, John Mnehler, Premia Hauer, John M Moore, Kdtth Jalte fiver, Ward Fowler, VirirlnL Ktteh William F. Crane. W V. Wlnrenrolh Wl'llam A Cannan Far f., Hhßrkrv. W TANARUS,. Atkinaon. Edwin J Heekrtt and \Vttllam Morris

Grand Circuit Results

At North Riindnll (Cleveland) Friday 2:14 Pace (claiming; pume, 91,200; 1 >4 -mile hestst— Bel T.nmnnl. b m. by B/ildwln _ ( C* rceh ) . 0 1 t Mi** Wreath, blk m (Ursktne) . I 4 6 Otto Peter, b p (Vail) 8 3 < Ruth Grattan, nr m (Ray)..... 9 8 2 Vie Donihev. ch g (Vellnllne) .458 J J McKinney, The Jude, Chan nr and Ruth I. also started. Time—2 25 2-5. 2:23 1-6. 2:20 1-5. 2:10 Tmt (claiming: purse, ti. 200: 1 M-mtle heat*) Robbtngen. hr g. by Btnjola (F.JSdmah) . 3 8 1 1 Dean EttHWah, h (Berry). 8 I 7 2 Slmqell. hr h (McMdien) ... 1 0 4 3 Southward, br m (Palin) ..3 8 3 ro Czarina Nutwood, ch m (N. Edmnn) .. . . .8 4 3 ro Mabel Ornv Progrewdre Little Darby and Rlnsora nl*o alerted. Time— 2 :C0 3-5. 2:26 3-6 2:25 3-6.2 30 4-5. Classified Trot (purse. 91.000; mile heata)— Loi-cna Axworthy. b m. by Ortolan (Lacey) 811 Vivian Allen. bm (Rodman).. 1 6 ft Dixie Vnlo, b m (Blackwell) ..3 3 5 Ml** Virginia Dillon, br m (Rickahsughl .................. 624 Ml** MeE'wvn hm (Flemlne) . . 9 P 3 Peter T.tllard, Peter Flash Betty Too and Resale Shaw *l*o started. Tim* 2:00 3-6. 3:08 1-5. 2:094-5.

$0.75 ROUND TRIP TO Louisville Sunday, July 11 Tlrketa good going and returning in Coaches only on regular trains leaving Indianapolis 7:45 a. in. and leaving Louisville 0:35 p. m. City Ticket Office 116 Monument Place Phone. Main 1174. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

*2- 75 ROUND TRIP TO Vincennes Sunday, July 11 Tickets good going and returning In ranches inly on regular trains leaving Indianapolis 7iM a. m., and leuvmg Vincennes (Main St.) 5:55 p. m.. and Union Station. Vincennes 6:00 p. tn. (Central Time). City Ticket Office 110 Monument Plane Phone. Main 1174 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

SEASHORE EXCURSIONS *29= —TO— Atlantic City Cape May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City or Wildwood, N.J. Leave JULY 15 and AUGUST 5 and 19 Tickets Good 16 Days From Date of Sal • Afford* a delightful trip through the picturesque Allegheny Mountain* Historic Harper'* Ferry, the beautiful valley of,the Potomac, and opportunity of visiting the S--*uul-Om*nnlal. Stop-overs accorded on return trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington. Pittslnugh and numerous other point*. Aak Ticket Agent for IttnstnMed Booklet Giving Full netafls CITY TICKET OFFICE 114 MONUMENT PLACE PHONIC. MAIN *404 C., I. & W. BALTIMORE&OHIO