Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1926 — Page 9

JULY 13, 1926

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FO FISHERS, HUNTERS VE RYW HEjRE one goes these summer days people can be heard talking about fishing—just what luck they had, where they found the finny beauties etc. In the fall the conversation will turn to hunting. But just how many of the enthusiasts of rod and reel and gun ever stop to consider some of their - responsibilities in the matter? Streams must be replenished, laws enforced to see that fish are not ruthlessly dragged out by unscrupulous anglers and wild life in general protected. Indianapolis has many sportsmen, but how many of them belong to the Izaak Waltort*” League? This city seems very backward in this regard. There are only some 150 members in the Indianapolis chapter. Ft. Wayne has some 1,000 and South Bend, 1,500, which is likely to be 2,000 before the State convention in October at Terre Haute. There is to be a reorganization of the local Izaak Walton chapter on Friday night at 8 in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. It is hoped to “pep” up tlye situation Ihere. ’ Anew president will be elected. William P. Hall, former president, has moved to New York. The committee in charge of the reorganisation is composed mostly of present officers. It is as follows: George L. Denny, vice president; John H. Hook, vice president; Fred L. Appel, treasurer; Perry W. Lesh, secretary; V. C. Roberts, who is a past vice president. Maj. R. A. P. Holderly, national field representative of the Izaak Walton League of America, is here .to aid in the reorganization. A. E. Bodine, State v organizefi-for the conservation department, also is actively engaged in furthering the plans. The Walton League in Indiana has agpne 140 chapters in various cities .and towns. The national headquarters is in Chicago. All those interested in flsli and game, reforestation and kindred subjects should be present at the meeting Friday. It seems strange that a city the size of Indianapolis has such a scanty membership when there are so many undoubtedly interested. The sportsmen are here. It seems only a question of reaching them. There could be no more worthy cause. If only for selfish reasons the hunters and fishers should be vitally concerned. * * * One fight we’d like to see— Berlenbach vs. Delaney, Thursday liighfc at Brooklyn. Considering past performances it is | difficult to choose the winner. The battlers are likely to enter the ring even choices in the betting. Just got a hunch that there will be anew light-heavy champ to talk about next Friday.

THOSE FAIRVIEW COURTS mT seems a shame that the Fairview Park ten a is courts have been allowed to fall into - disrepair this summer. The courts are easily accessible and when they were kept up always proved popular with the racquet wielders. * , The situation is rather peculiar at the north side park. Butler University has purchased the ground for its new site. Justus Paul, graduate manager of athletics, says that thp city was informed the park board could have the use of the tennis courts this summer. Somewhere a cog has slipped and the courts have not been kept in shape. This city has many nety enthusiasts and at other parks players are forced to wait their turn. The Fairview courts would help out a lot. It would take very little to get them into playing condition. * * * Those who put their good money , on Shampoo to win the first race at the Washington Park, Chicago track, Monday, received a trimming along with the Shampoo. It wasn’t even a close shave. The favorite was some three lengths feback. Next! P NOBODY WANTS 'EM * JiOST everybody always did jVL think the Brooklyn Nation- *— -J al League . team was a bunch of misfits with a whale of a pitching staff. Now it is almost , certain, if a story out of Chicago is true. Press dispatches state ■ that Manager Robinson told his r players he had waivers on ten of " them, so “to get out there and play ball.” The Robing are in fourth place with ten men nobody else wants! Uncle Wilbert, indeed, must be a miracle man.' * * * MONDAY’S “BONER” majors some ball player t__J pulls a “boner” that would be hooted on the And they get plenty of dough, too, for being the pick of the country in the great national pastime. Monday at Cincinnati Johnny • Mokan of Philadelphia strolled leisurely off third base when Nixon drew a pass and was tagged r out by Catcher Hargrave of the Reds. ' Mokan evidently thought he was forced hofl. There was a man on first at ttie time, but . none on second. Just another one for the joke book. LOUISVILLE FISTICUFFS ' Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE, July 13. Joe Pagalina, local featherweight, outPaul Steadmari, St. Louis, a twelve-round bout here Monday *ight. Reyal Cox, Indianapolis feather, won on points over Joe Elrene, in six rounds. Frankie Jones, j Louisville, shaded Charles Sconce, f Indianapolis, in a preliminary.

TRIBE CLOSES WITH SENATORS; PLAY IN LOUISVILLE THURSDAY

FOREIGN STAR TO APPEAR Mrs. Godfree to Play in U. S. —Other Tennis Notables May Enter Meet. By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 13.—Announcement by Mrs. Kathlene McKane Godfree, Wimbledon singles and doubles champion, made to the United States Lawn Tennis Association that she will make her third visit to the United States this summer, assures the women’s national tennis championship of an interesting international complexion. Mrs. Godfree, on her past record and the form she showed in the hard court championships in Part} and the Wimbledon tournament, is now the third ranking player in the world with a chan.ce to ascend to second place if she should win at Forest Hills. All hope that Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French queen, might be enticed So play at Forest Hills were abandoned after she broke down at Wimbledon. There is a possibility that two of the finest and most interesting young players in Europe—Senorita d’Alvarez, the Spanish champion and finalist at Wimbledon, Mile. Katrinlca Bouman, the Holland champion, may play at Forest Hills. Helen Wills, the national champion, is certain to defend her title, as she feels that she has recovered completely from her operation and that her game will be improved as a result. The young California girl intends to play also in two of the preliminary tournaments, but she hasn't decided definitely on her schedule.

Baseball Calendar

‘ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 57 30 .655 Milwaukee 55 31 .640 INDIANAPOLIS 50 35 .588 Kansas City 46 41 .539 Toledo 40 43 .483 St. Paul 40 47 .460 Minneapolis 37 47 440 Columbus 17 68 .200 AMERICAN LEAGUE \ „ „ , W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N York.t>3 21) .042 Cleve. . 44 40 .524 Phila.. 46 37 .554 Detroit. 41 42 .494 Chic’go 45 39 .536 S Louis 35 47 .427 Wash.. 41 37 .5261 Boston. 24 57 .296 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.|, W. L. Pet. Cinein. 43 36 .571 Chicago 43 39 .524 Pittsb. 43 34 .5581N York 41 40 .506 S Louis. 44 38 .5371 Phila.. 31 48 .392 Brklyn. 42 38 .5251 Boston. 31 50 .383 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Toledo at Louisville. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Kansas Citv at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. \ Cleveland at Boston. NATIQNAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City .... 000 030 000—3 12 1 Minneapolis .... 000 102 11*—5 9 0 Sheehan. Snyder: Hollingsworth. Byler. Toledo 000 052 200—9 14 1 Louisville 002 001 000 —3 7 2 McCullough. Kevins; Holley. Wilkinson, Devormer, Meyer. St. Paul 100 000 012 —i 6 1 Milwaukee 000 020 13*—6 10 3 Kolp. Hoffman; Eddleman. McMenemv, Young. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 301 010 100—6 13 0 New Yortt 001 000 001—2 4 1 Uhle, Sewell; Shawltey, Beall. Braxton, Collins. Detroit 100 003 001—5 11 2 Boston 000 002 OOO—2 9 1 Collins. Dauss. Manion: Zahniser. Welzer, Russell. Gaston. Bischoft. Chicago 022 003 100—8 13 1 Philadelphia .. . 003 003 000—6' 10 1 Lyons, Edwards. Blankenship, McCurdy, Schalk: Quinn. Gray. Wiliis. Grove, Cochrane, Perkins, Fox. (Ten Innings) St. Louis 010 202 010 o—6 11 2 Washington . . 010 200 201 I—71 —7 13 1 Zachary. Davis. Sothoron. Severeld. Schang: Ogden, Marberry, Morrell, Palmero, Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 000 000 021 —3 9 1 Pittsburgh 100 004 10*-—6 9 0 Scott, Florence: Aldridge. Smith. Brooklyn 000 500 000 —5 10 0 Chicago - 000 000 000—-0 7 1 Vance, Ehrhardt. Deberry; Mtlstead. Huntzinger. Piercy. Hartnett. Philadelphia .... 010 010 030 —6 12 1 Cincinnati 042 010 00* —7 14 i Ulrich, Willoughby. Pierce. Baecht. Hen,iine; Rixey, May. Hargrave. Boston 400 000 202—8 15 1 St. Louis 002 210 100—6 12 3 Wertz. Mogridge, Smith. Taylor; Rhem, Hallahan. Johnson. Keen. O’Farrell. TUNNEY IN N. Y. Bu United Pregß _ _ NEW YORK, July 13.—Gene Tunney, challenger for the heavyweight championship, returned from the California movie lots and arranged a conference today with Tex Rickard. TEN-ROUND DRAW Bv United Press PHILADELPHIA, July 13. Honeyboy Finnegan, Boston featherweight and Benny Bass, Philadelphia, fought a ten-round draw. The crowd thought Finnegan won.

Guaranteed' 11 None Better Made—lnsist Upon "<ffjMADE IN INDIANAPOLIS QSt—~

f|B GVJ* Washington Park Indianapolis Vs. Columbus A W W July 10-11-12-13-14 Jm^MMLM All games called at 3 o’clock. Monday and Frlday Ladles’ and Children’s Day.

Finale With Columbus Today—Tailenders Slip One Over and Win Monday. By Eddie Ash After taking a pasting at the hands of the cellar Senators, Monday, the Indians were to close their series with the visitors here this afternoon and then rest Wednesday; - before going to Louisville to battle the champion Colonels Thursday and Friday. Louisville comes here for games Saturday and Sunday and about 2,000 Colonel rooters will make the trip to Indianapolis for the Sabbathday fracas. The Tribe pitching staff of six huttocs was exhausted Monday and Dutch Henry went to the mound with only two days’ rest. He was minus much of his cunning ns a result and Columbus solved him for twelve hits and eight runs. / Oft Lyons and Sommers, the Indians got eleven hits and four runs. Stopped by Lefty The Bushmen drove Lyons, a right hander, from the mound, but when Sommers, a southpaw, took up the Senator twirling Job the locals were stopped and they failed to score again. Sommers held the Indians to four hits and no runs in five and two-thirds innings. It is evident, therefore, that the Tribesmen have a weakness against left-handed pitching. It is true the Indians have a number of right-handed batters, but Rehg and Hartley are the .only stickers with high averages who swing that way. Shannon and Holke are “turn hitters, but Holke is weak swinging right-handed. Yoter, Sicking, Miller and Ainsmith are among tho right-handers, but they are not heavy producers of base hits. The pitching staff consisting of six has only four mainstays, Hill, Speece, Burwell and Henry. Wlsner and Thompson have not displayed enough to be regarded as dependables. The season Is only half gone and with the team In third place there is stiil a chance of “going somewhere” If the club officials are successful in making more deals to bolsi.er the mound staff ■and balance the batting attack. Brewers Edge Up Louisville lost again to Toledo, Monday and Milwaukee won. The Brewers are only one and one-half games back of the leaders. Louisville is six gunes ahead of Indianapolis, Milwaukee Is four and onehalf games In advance of the Bushmen. The Brewers, drawing big gates, have stfengthened their pitching and are becoming a powerful peiyiant contender. The Indians got away to a tworun lead over the Senators here Monday, but Columbus came back with three In the second stanza. One more, was registered by the In the third. A Tribe rally in the fourth scored two runs and knotted the count at four and four. Columbus rallied in the eighth for three markers and scored again In the ninth. The Indians did not score after the fourth. Maury Shannon was outstanding for the Indians with a triple, double and single. He drove in three runs and scored the other on Rehg's single in the fourth. If weather interfered with today’s pastiming, the teams will play Wednesday. Indianapolis has won three of four in the series.

At Ball Park Monday

/ COLUMBUS / • AB R H O A E Geygan. 3b .... 5 1 1 1 3 0 Lefbold, cf ... . 4 2 2 6 0 O McCann. 2b ... 3 0 2 2 .3 G Connolly. SB ... 5 2 2 2 3 0 Wyatt. It 4 2 2 3 0 0 Kirkham. rs ... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Sehliebner. lb. 4 1 111 0 0 Meuter, c 4 O 1 3 O 0 Lyons, p ...... 2 0 O 0 1 O Sommers. E ... 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 37 ~8 12 27 ll ~0 INDIANAPOLIS * AB R H O A E Matthews, cf .. 4 1 1 3 0 0 Sicking 1 0 0 0 0 0 Yoter. 3b 4 1 0 0 4 O Fisher, rs 4 O 1 2 0 O Holke. lb 4 1 1 14 2 0 Shannon. 55...4 1 3 3\5 0 Rehg. If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Miller, 2b 4 0 0 1 6 1 Hartley, c 4 0 2 2 1 0 Henry, p 3 O I 1 0 0 Ainsroitn .....1 0 0 O 0 0 Totals 37 ~4 IT 27 18 "l Ainsmith batted for Henry In ninth. Sicking batted for Matthews In ninth. Columbus 031 000 031—8 Indianapolis t 200 200 000—4 Three-base hits—Shaainon. Geygan. Two-base hits—Shannon. Hartley, Wyatt. Stolen bases—Sehliebner. 2. Sacrifice hits —McCann. 2. Double plays—Holke to Shannon to Holke: Connolly to McCann to Sehliebner. Left on bases—Columbus. 5: Indianapolis. 7. Bases on balls—Off Henrv. 2; off Lyons. 1. \ Struck out—By Henry, 2; by Lyons, 1. Hits—Oft Lyons, 7 in 3% innings: off Sommers. 4 in 5% innings. Winning pitcher—Sommers. Umpires—Murray and Connolly. Time—l:4s.

Roger “Skeered”

Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, July 13. Although not expecting trouble at the Giant-Pirate ball game here Monday, Rogei/ Bresnahan, assistant Giant manager, believed in preparing for it. Before the game he called at police headquarters and ask?d that additional police be placed at the ball park. Bresnahan said: “It is rather dark around the Giant dressing room and you boys do get into fights sometimes.” News of the incident was confirmed by Bresnahan today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

When Champ Was Fouled

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Pete Latzo, welterweight champion, shown on his knees in the fourth round of his tight with George Levine at the Pok> Grounds, New York City. Levine had just fouled him an and the bout was forfeited on that > account.

LANDIS AND'HICKEY PLAN VISIT HERE SATURDAY

When the Louisville Colonels play the Indians at Washington Park Saturday, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the American Association will be celebrated. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, high commissioner of baseball, and T. J. Hickey, president of the association, will be present. The A. A. was organized in 1902 and always has been of near-major FIVE SCRAPS Action Promised at Fort Ring Show Tonight.

Boxing Tonight

AT IT. lIARRISON. 8:30 Ten Round*—Billy Shower*. Chicago. ti. Johnny Simpson. Man Antonio. Texas; 116 pound*. Ten Round*—Juekle Reynolds. Monde, v. Eddie Dyer. Detroit: 133 pound*. Six Round*—Tate l.armford. Louisville. vs. Rustic Km-sell. Cincinnati: 133 '"Six Rounds—Mickey Batnlk. Akron, Ohio. vs. Lawrence Pruitt. Indianapolis; 123 pound*. -T ' , Four Rounds—l rankle Jone*. Louisville. vs. Glen Holloway. Indianapolis; 148 pound*. _ ... „,,, Refrrees—George Gnumnell and Eddie Webber. Local flstio fans are ready for fhelr weekly cruise to Ft. Benjamin Harrison tonight to taken in the fivebout boxing program** arranged by Captain Clark. Tho card calls for 36 rounds of milling. The band concert will start at 7.45 and the fisticuffs at 8:30. If weather interferes the show will be staged Wednesday night. Billy Showers and Johnny Simpson mix in the main go of ten sessions and Showers promises to give the veteran Texan a busy evening. There is much interest, also, in the semi-wind-up of ten stanzas between Jackie Reynolds of Muncie and Eddie Dyer of Terre Haute and Detroit. Reynolds packs a wallop and threatens to stop Eddie. There will be two six-round battles and a four-round opener. Glen Holloway, Indianapolis, will sub for Larry Kepner against Frankie Jones, Louisville, in the curtain raiser.

(unfavored) ANHEUSER-BUSCH Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup ANHEUSER-BUSCH BRANCH Distributort - Indianapolis, Ind.

class. Indianapolis won the pennant the first year in A. A. history. The Indians went until 1908 to annex their second flag and they won again in 1917. Landis and Hickey will come up from Louisville, where they are to participate in the Colonels’ “silver” anniversary and flag-raising Friday. Louisville is going to send the pennant won last year to the top of the flag pole Friday, and the Indians will be the visiting attraction. The rival teams then will gome to Indianapolis for games Saturday and Sunday.

Grand Circuit Results

At Toledo, Monday Open trot (purse, 81,000. lVi mile hes t* claiming) Re l Top, eh g, by Barongale „ ißayt 1 4 l Tie Editor, b h (F envuig) 4 1 i Guy Henry, b g (Be-ry, l 2 3 t Steve Bond, br g (ICeity) 8 2 7 Little Darby, b g (Gray) ...... .10 10 2 Peter A. Montgomery Ohio Rose. Patrick Todd, Miss Affection and Tramp Ann also started. Time—2:24 2-5: 2:25; 2:28. a 2:10 pace (The Wayne; purse, $2,000) DelogOa’s Axvolo, b g, by Axvolo (White) 2 1 1 Prue Grattan, b m (Cartwall).. 13 3 Carl Private, b g (Marsh) 3 2 6 Minnie Wallace, and m (Hayes).,. 4 5 2 Widow Hal. b m (Murphy 1.... 7 4 4 Bonnie Unko. Ruth Grattan. A1 Maxey. Fred R. Miss Wreath and Maxine Direct also started. Time—2:o2 3-5: 2:04; 2:04 3-5. 2:07 trot (purse. $1,000) Pearl Benboe, b m, by Benboe (Stokes) 2 10 1 1 Well worthy, ro g (McMillan) 15 6 2 John Gallagher, ch h (Fleming) 5 1 10 3 Christie Mac. b g (Mororw). 33 2 Minia Dillon, b m (Loomis) .423 Grey Trogan. Hurry Up Arnold Frisco, Great Scott and Hollyrood. Frisco also started. Time 2:06 2-5: 2:07. Puzzling Plays —" By Billy Evans How la it potwlhle to make a double slay5 lay when two runner* are standing on te same base? • • • It Is impossible to make a double plav In such a wtuation unless the runners play dumb bahebail. All that is necessary to eliminate any chance for a double play is for the original occupant of the base to stay there. If he does, only one mi n can be retired. When two runners are ofi the same base, touching of the runner who advanced to that base retire* him. The only way to get two men is for the runner who is entitled to the bag to become confused and step off the base. This would permit him to be touched out for a double play if the man handling the ball was on nls toes.

HORSESHOES Regular Weekly Games in City League Tonight. The teams In the City Horseshoe League will play their regular weekly schedule tonight. Fairbanks-Morse is leading, closely pressed by the Centrajl Indiana Power Company. The schedule tonight: Citizens’ Gas at Prest-O Llte, Diamond Chain at Merchants Heat and Light, Fair-banks-Morse at Van Camp Hardware, Central Power at Indianapolis Light and Heat. The standing: * Won. Lost. Pet. Jfairb Ulks-y orse 114 48 .703 Central Ind'uia Power ... 103 69 .635 Citizens Gas Company . . 79 56 .585 Indpls. L. A H 69 06 .512 Prest-O-Llte Companyßo 82 .493 Van Camp Hardware 53 82 .392 Merchants H. & L 63 99 .388 Diamond Chain 33 102 .241

Independent and Amateur Baseball

The Acme A. A s defeated the Y. P. C.s Sunday at Rhodius Park before a large crowd, 3 to 0. The Y. P. C.s Were held to two hits by the Acme pitcher and none of these came until the eighth Inning. The games was a pitchers battle until the ninth nlning when the Acmes turned loose and scored two run*. Next Sunday the Acmes will play the Marlon County Greenhouse Association team at the Bluff ltd. Park. The Midway Recruit* beat the Marlon Cubs, 9 to 0. For games with winners, call Drexel 0848. after 6 p. m., and ask for John. „ GREENWOOD, Ind, July 13.—The Greenwood baseball team, playing in the 18-19-year-old class, desire games tho remalder of tho season. Cali or write J. Robert Dearmin, Greenwood, Ind., phone No. 7. The Indianapolis Meldon club wfil play at Kokomo Sunday: the Newcastle Chryslers, July 25. and Swayzeo Independents. Aug. 1. Tho Meldong have open dates for Aug. 8 and Aug. 15 and want to schedule some strong State clubs for those dates, Columbus, Seymour, Bloomington, Dunkirk. Farmland, Peru. Ft. Wayne and Brazil Elks take notice. Address R. J. Stehlin. 918 Olivo or phone Drexel BRIDGEPORT. Ind.. July 13— Bridgeport defeated the Belleville team, 8 to 6, Sunday Next Sunday the H. N. 8. of St. Catherine's plays at Bridgeport. The Tartar A. A.s defeated the East Side Independents. 11 to 8 at Garfield Park Sunday. It was the Tartars’ thirteenth straight victory of the season. Next Sunday the Tartars will meet tho O’Hara Sans at Riverside diamoud No. 4 at 3 S. ni. Weimer and Syfried will form the attery lor the Tarturs. The Mapletons defeated the Neuman Grays at Brookside. 4-0. Elmer Cassidy, on the mound for the winners, struck out fourteen men and allowed but three hits. Next Sunday the Mapletons play the Y. M. S. Cateher "Doggy" Harlan has been added to-the line-up. For games call Don at Washington 0514-M. The Morocco Giants defeated Pierceville, 12 to 9. The pitching of Franklin and hravy hitting of Carpenter and Charle. stop featured. The Giants will play at Bridgeport. July 25. Important meeting tonight. For games write R. Palmer. 1238 McDougal St. Tho Polar Ice baseball club will play at Crawfonlsvlllc. Ind.. Sunday. All players that intend to make the trip must be at practice Wodne-day nt 5:30. R 1 .erside No. 2. Any one unable to be there call Stafford at Randolph 6774. The Lautr Juniors were defeated by the West Side Triangles at Riverside Park’ 4 to 1. For games in the 15-16-year-old class, address H. Winoel, 111 Mtnkncr St., or call Belmont 3641. The Lauter A. C. defeated the Hitless Wonders. 12 to 7. at ehe Diamond Chain diamond. For games with the Lantern, call Bclmpnt 3641 between 10 and 11 a. m. and ask for Fred Mclu.yre. The Y. P. C.s are without a game for netx Sunday and would like to hear from a team bolding a park permit. Call Belmont 0593-J. MI LI.IGAN VICTOR Bv United Press LONDON, July 13.—Tommy Milligan, Scotch middleweight, won the European championship by stopping George West in thb fourteenth round.

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Brassie IRDIES ( By DICK MILLER

!■"'*n he "Dicks” raided the Terre IT* I Haute Country Club Monduy 1-1 afternoon. It was not a sleuthing party, either. * The “Dicks” mentioned were from Indianapolis, but had no connection with the Indianapolis police department. Jn fact they proved to be a couple of sharpshooters. The ones we refer to were Dick Nelson, pro at Highland Golf and Country Club, and Dick Gant, amateur at tho same club. Playing in the pro-amateur meet over the Terre Haute course Menday Nelson and Gant played a best ball card of 69 to win. They were one stroke better than Dell Blnsbacher and George Brubaker of Robinson, 111., who scored 70. Four Indianapolis players monopolized the thirdplace honors with a tie, at 71. They were Lee Nelson and Mack Duffey of the Country Club, Wallle Sparks of Meridian Hills and George Denny of Woodstock. Johnny Simpson, former State champion, and Bob Smith of Terre Haute* doped as probable winners before the meet, could not compete (Turn to Page 10)

Schreiber’s Drive Injures Vance

Bu J'imrs Soecial CHICAGO, 111., July 13.—Dazzy Vance, star hurler of the Robins, was fogged out of tho final game of the series Monday afternoon when he stopped a line drive off Schrelber’s bat in the fifth inning. Vance was hit on the elbow of his pitching arm and could not continue on the mound. He was relieved by Ehrhardt. Schreiber, recently obtained from Indianapolis, was playing third base for the Cubs. The Robins won the game, 5 to 0.

With the Majors

Scoring a 6-to-O victory over the Cuba Monday, the Brooklyn Robins advanced Knottier peg In tho National League pennant rice. Brooklyn i* now In fourth VI ace. formerly occupied by the Cub*. ance, who was hurt in the fifth Inning and forced to retiro from the field, is credited with winning the raine, at Brooklyn scored all Hr runs in the fourtn frame. The Giants presented the Pirates with a 0-to-3 game alter a rally, headed hy Kellys homer in the ninth, had failed. The league-leading Rede trimmed the Phillies. 7 to 6, with the latter u*lng four pitchers. It was a simple matter for the Brave* to beat the Card*. 8 to 6. after Welsh pounded out a home run in Boston's half of tho uinth. In the other league, the Yanks lost to Cleveland and the White Sox beat the Athletics. 6 to 2 and 8 to 0. respectively. Burns and L. Sewell each hit a circuit clout in Clevelands first chance at bat. Collin* and Falk contributed a home run apiece for the White Sox. The Senators trimmdd the Browns. 7 to fi. in ten Inman, tour tu'-liet- for *ac - i team paraded to the mound. The Tiger* easily beat tho iowiv Red aox. o to 2. The positions of the American League teams in the pennant race remain the same as Sunday, with New York. Philadelphia and Chicago holding the first three places.

PAGE 9

WIND UP TRAINING FORJJOUT Berlenbach, Delaney Finish Preparation for Thursday With Light Work. Bu United Preit NEW YORK. July 13.—Paul Borlenbach, world’* light heavyweight champion, and Jack Delaney, Bridgeport challenger, who ars to meet Thursday night at th* Brooklyn baseball park In a fifteen-round bout for the title, wound up toelr training today with light workouts. Medical examiners of the New York boxing commission, who had visited the camps, were to report to the commission that each was In splendid physical condition and within easy reach of the weight. Delaney Is a natural 175-pounder, but there had been some speculation that the champion would have difficulty In making the weight, Berlenbach was a slight favorite In the liettlng, but there was plenty of money available to back Delaney offered by those who believe the', the skill and the sharper punching of Delaney will overcome the strength of the champion. FRESHMEN GRID GAMES Ifutler Yearlings te I’lay Culver and Kentucky U. *Froeh. w Athletic Director Paul Hinkle of Butler has announced the scheduling of two freshmen football games for next fall. The yearlings will play the Kentucky U. "fresh" at Irwin field on Nov. 13 when the varsity is at Minnesota. Culver Academy will be playod at Culver, probably on Nov. . NEW YORK ROUTS Bu United Preit NEW YORK, July 13.—Frankie Fink. Texas Junior lightweight, and Bobby Burns, New York, fought a 10-round draw. Andy Tucker, New York lightweight, knocked out Frankie Albano, New York, In the perond round. New Gasoline Device Increases Auto Mileage to 41 Miles Per Gallon A Chicago scientist, designer of the first Stephens motor car In 1897, has recently astonished the motor world with the announcement of a new patented device which tests prove gives automobiles twice the usual mileage on a gallon of gas, In addition to tremendous new power. Thl* remarkable Invention, railed the Thermo-Vae, ha* united for the flrat lime, the two proven principle* of thermostatic anil vscnnra control of gasoline consumption. The device Is automatic, simple, economical, aud can bo attached without, aid of tools In a fsw mimic* by any one. We want ngonla and nrc willing to send free sample as I big Income plan to any one who will send name and nddre** to Mark Laboratories, Jtppf. 2524-K, 720 Om* Ht.. Chicago. Write today.—Advertisement.