Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1926 — Page 9

JULY 19, 1926

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TEN ROUNDS? Dr— JOES Tex Rickard really intend to stage the next Dempsey fight in Chicago? Or is he holding the Chicago possibility as a club over the New York commission? The Empire State boxing czar;s meet on Tuesday. - The stories put out today saying that Tex is considering Chicago seriously come at the psychological moment. If the champion gets into the ring with Tunney under the Ilirnois boxing law which permits only ten rounds, the old-time battlers, who used to go twenty.tfcirty and on up, will surely turn over in their graves. A heavyweight title bout most certainly should go over ten rounds. That’s probably en<sTsh, however, for a couple of sheik fighters. • • * One way for the ladies to keep young and beautiful, as heard at Washington Park baseball game Sunday— “ Eat Crlspettes, folks, and Jkeep that schoolgirl complexion." * • * EOUISVILLE fans say that the Hoosiers got . the "breaks'' in the series Lwhich ended Sunday with the In■lians victors in every one of the •four games. Maybe so, maybe so. But that's what the losers generally say. The winners always get the "breaks.” Did you ever notice that? It is only another way of saying that \he Tribe is on its toes. The Indians are playing heads-up baseball. There is no doiibt of that. The "breaks” go to a team that makes its opportunities. * * * Every so often the gate crashers receive a bad set-back. They get beat at their own game. The city recreation department Is to put on a free fight show at McClure's bathing beach Thursday night. • * ♦ CARLARIS DISAPPOINTS mHE showing of Carlaris, "the wonder horse,” in th© Raceland Derby last Saturday was a distinct disappointment. Os course, it was Carlaris’ first race since early spring and the horse may not have been in condition, hut nevertheless Anderson’s 3-year-old has lost many admirers. It is doubtful if the colt can carry weight. Its sensational races were run with light weight on his back. Carlaris is a small horse and a heavy impost may be too much for him. Carlaris will have a real test next Saturday if he goes to the post in the Cincinnati Derby at Coney Island track when some real opposition will be running hagainst him. f There is no doubt but that Carlaris is extremely fast—as far as he goes. The long race Saturday may put the racer in shape. There should he no excuse next time. * • MacDonald Smith and Gene Sarazen made it little golf history in the Metropolitan open, golf tourney Saturday and Sunday. They tied at the end of the seventy-two holes and they are still dead-locked after two eighteen-hole play-offs on Sunday. Such a sucession of ties in an Important championship, as far as we can remember, never lias occurred before in men’s play. They’ll try again next Saturday to untie the knot. • * • WALTER CAMP MEMORIAL r™|LA NS for special "Walter |P I Camii Days” next fall 1 1 | during the height of the football season as the principal feature in the campaign for funds for the Walter Camp* Memorial, which is to be erected in New Haven as the gift of colleges, universities and “prep” schools throughout the country, are being arranged. The Harvard-Dartmouth gam© on Oct. 23 at Cambridge is the first of the so-called "big” games on the Eastern gridiron schedule to b© set aside as part of the program to commemorate the man who held sway for so long as the "Father of American Football.” Other universities and colleges of East are planning similar "events. On the Pacific Coast, one of the outstanding games of the season will be played at Seattle on Thanksgiving between Nebraska and the crack Washington eleven. For this reason, Nov. 25 has been set aside in that section as the “Walter Camp Day” for the Northwest. Each section of the country is to fix upon its own date as a part of the country-wide plan for making the Camp Memorial truly representative. Original plans ot those in'charge of the memorial did not call for the participation by any of the public high schools in raising the $300,000 whicn is tn lie the cost of the mammoth gateway to the Yale Athletic Fields. Yale alumni have pledged half of this sum and the balance was to be raised by all other colleges and universities, with some of the large “prep" schools aiding. Several State High School Associations have petitioned the committee to be represented, and at a recent meeting it was decided tc make necessary rearrangements of the plans. Asa result of this action It is expected that at least a thousand high schools will join hands w||h the colleges in the tribute to Walter Camp. ** * \ There Is no longer any doubt about the speed of Charley Paddock, "fastest human,” or the promoting ability of Tex Rickard. Charley met Bebe Daniels, k film star, just five weeks ago. f Announcement conics from Hollywood today that the two are to be married within a year. Tex, 56 years old, is to marry Miss Maxine Hodges, former actress, age 25.

WOMEN IN BATTLE FOR STATE GOLF CROWN AT COUNTRY CLUB

CHICAGO MAY GET BIG BOUT Rickard Says Heavyweight Championship Fight Likely to Be Held in West. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 19. —Chicago may be the scene of a world's heavyweight championship boxing match some time during the early fall, “Tex” Rickard, who is promoting the bout between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney, said today. Rickard said he would withhold the official announcement of the scene of the bout until late this afternoon after he had conferred with York. Has Support He said that although he had had many calls from the East asking that he delay his decision, his mind was practically made up to stage the match in Chicago. He added that he had the support of “five of the biggest men in Chicago” for the proposed bout. Billy Gibson, manager of Tunney, called Rickard by long distance telephone from New York Sunday night and urged the promoter to give the New York boxing commission time to reconsider its decision to force Dempsey to fight Harry Wills before taking on any otheo opponent in New York. v Tallis for Muldoon Gibson, who said he was talking for Boxing Commissioner Muldoon. urged that Rickard hold up his decision until after Tuesday night, when the New York Boxing commission will meet. But Rickard declared that if things turned out here as he expected, he would not hesitate to hold the match in Chicago. He declared that boxing was in worse condition in New York than at any time since the inception of the State's boxing law. Besides talking of the coming fight, Tex also gave out the information that he is soon to wed Miss Maxine -Hodges, a former New York actress. FREE BOXING CONTESTS City Recreation Department Arranges Show at McClure’s Beach. The city recreation department has arranged a free boxing show at McClure bathing beach, Twenty-Sixth St. and White River, Thursday night at 8:30. Three bouts are on the program, as follows: Royal Cox vs. Jackie Stewart, six rounds at 120 pounds; Ray Hahn vs. Freddie Parker, six rounds at 145 jyunds; Charles Sconce vs. Charley Shine, four rounds at 155 pounds.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lott. Pet. Milwaukee ,■ 68 32 .9*4 Louisville 67 34 .828 INDIANAPOLIS 65 35 .611 Kansas City 47 46 .611 Toledo '. 43 44 .464 St. Paul 42 60 .457 Minneapolis 41 48 .466 Columbus ?. 18 72 .200 NATIONAL I,EAGLE W, L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. Olncy. . .50 3f> .562|Chioago. 46 41 .520 Pitts. . . 45 37 .540JN York. 44 42 .512 S Louis 48 40 .345 Boston. J 33 53 .384 Brklyn .. 46 40 iilSiPhUa.. 32 02 .381 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N. York 63 32 .U32lWsj.lv ... 43 40 .518 Phila.. . 40 38 .563IDetroit .. 44 44 .500 Clrve.. . 48 42 .55815 t. Louis 36 51 .414 Chicago. 46 42 .523180*t0n.. 27 39 .314 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (No games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. St. Louie at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Toledo 000 002 Oil— 4 10 3 Columbus *OIO 100 80*—10 9 1 Ryan, McCullough, Hevlng: Lyons, Hrueka. (Second Game: Six Innings by Agreement) Toledo J.. 100 122—6 8 B Columbus 301 000—4 6 2 Clarkson, Urban: McQuillan. Sommers, Hruska. Meuter. Minneapolis . . ~~002 003 010—9 It 0 St. Paul 020 004 000 —6 10 1 Middleton. Hubbell. Gowdy, Byler; Pipgras. Johnson, Hoffman. (First Game) Milwaukee 100 020 000—3 11 1 Kansas City .... 100 000 000—1 5 1 Robertson, Young: Olsen, Shinault. (Second Game) Milwaukee 010 100 124—9 13 4 Kansas City 002 021 000—5 7 1 Eddleman. Gearin. Young: Evans, Messenger. Snyder. i AMERICAN LEAGUE St Lords 013 000 000—4 10 0 New York 000 OOOj 000—0 0 1 Zachary, Schang: Jones. Thomas. Hoyt. Collins. Cleveland ....... 000 002 030—5 7 1 Washington 012 000 000—3 9 1 Karr. Shaute. Sewell: Coveleekte. R\jel. (Only gamee scheduled.) ■ NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 101 00Q—2 8 0 Cincinnati (flO 000 000—1 8 2 gMcGraw, Hargreaves: Donohue. Hargrave. w York 000 109 000—1 7 1 Chicago . 000 000 20*—2 5 0 McQuillan. Davies. Florence, McMullen: Root, Gonzales. Philadelphia .... 001 204 000—7 13 2 St. Louis 023 100 102—9 14 1 Carlson. Dean. Wilson: Haines, Sothoron, O’Farrell. (Only games scheduled.) _i . Huff Improves Bu United Preti LONDON, July 19.—George Huff, athletic director at the University of Illinois, passed a fairly good night and was maintaining the Improve mentj noted In his condition during the week-end. He is cpnvalescing from an operation for appendicitis.

Ninety-Three- Entries in Qualifying Round—Miss Hull Defends Title.

Early Scores Today

Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, Indianapolis, a former champion, was the first to finish, the qualifying round today in the 1926 tournament of the Indiana Women’s Golf Association at ths Indianapoli ©Country Club. She was out in 46 and returned in 47 for a total of 93. Miss Naomi Hull, Kendallvllle, present State title holder among the women golfers, got a 42 and 45 for an 87. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis, scored a 44 on the first nine and Miss Marjorie Fisher, Indianapolis, 45. Mrs. F. I. Stafford, Shelbyville, played with Mr?. Stevenson and scored 54 and 54 for 108. Other scores: Mrs. Robert Kingsley, Crawfordsvllle, 48-61—99; Mrs. J. W. East, South Bend, 47-44—91; Miss Lennfe Sharp, Riverside, 48-54 —IQ2. By Dick Miller Under a blazing sun and in a sultry atmosphere ninety-three of thp State’s best women golfers trod their way around the Indianapolis Country Club links today, each bent on the capture of the championship honors of 1926. Three of them might repeat past achievements, but to ninety it would be new glory. It was 8:30 a. m. when Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, representing Highland Golf and Country Club. Indianapolis. the title holder in 1922, and Mrs. F. I. Stafford of the Blue River Country Club, Shelbyville, Ind., teed up for the drives that started the tournament. Following them came a continuous string of twosomes, driving off at four-minute intervals until nearly noon. In the second twosome was Miss Naomi Hvill of Kendallvllle, Ind., representing the Chain o’ Lakes course, South Bend, who is defending her crown, captured last year at the South Bend course. Former Champ In the next pair was Mr*. Walter East, also of Chain O'Lakes, who was runner-up last year to Miss Hull. And next came the other onetime champ, Mrs. Scott Snyder, of Ft. Wayne Country Club, title holder In 1923. Fittingly it was an honor accorded to the former title holders, and the defender to allow them to play first. Those who practiced Sunday praised the course highly. Truly marvelous, wonderful, and all the pet terms to express full natlsfactlon with course they were to play over, were the terms used by the feminlna club wlelders. Today they used the women tees, on holes 5, 17 and 18, which means that the yardage will not- be as long, and that some of the long drivers will have to watch out for the ditches and the one stroke penalty incurred therein.” Women’s par for the course, is 82; 40 out and 42 In. Men’s Tecs Tuesday when the championship matches begin the men's tees will be used, while the consolation flighty will continue to use the three women’s tees, according to Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs, vice president of the State association, who spent most, of Sunday greeting ihe new arrivals, and tellling them the rules of tile course. Mrs. Joseph E. Neff, president of the organization, led tho northern Indiana delegation Into town Sunday, and they are confident the title is going right back to the "Bender” town. Today the first sixteen low qualifiers will enter the championship flight, to start at 8:30 Tuesday. Each sixteen thereafter until ninety-three names have been bracketed will form various consolation flights. If more than ninety-three are entered, additional brackets of eight each will be added. The tournament closes Friday. Mrs. Gibbs states there will be a tea today, after the first round for the purpose of making acquaintances, but after that there will be driving and putting contests, etc., each day.

Four in a Row

INDIANAPOLIS Matthews cf . . 2 P 0 <$ Sicking. 2b .... 4 1 2 3 6 0 Fisher, rs 4 2 2 2 0 0 Holke. lb 6 1 4 9 0 0 Shannon, ss .. . . 3 1 1 33 0 Rehg, If 6 1 2 3 O 0 Yoter 3b 1 0 0 0 2 0 Hartley, c 4 0 1 7 1 0 Hill, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Speece, p I o 0 O O 0 Totals 34 ~8 14 37 12 ~Q LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Pittenger, ss .. . 3 0 1 2 -vj) 1 Acosta 1 0 1 0 o*o Dawson 0 1 0 0 0 0 Guyon, rs 6 0 2 2 <; 1 Anderson, ct ... 6 1 2 I 0 0 Webb. If 6 2 33 0 O Devffrmer. o ... 5 0 2 4 2 0 CoMer. lb 5 0 3 7 0 O Bofiel, 2b A 33 33 0 Shanks. 3b .... 2 0 0 2 2 O Holley, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cullop. p 1 0 0 0 0 O T Incup 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wilkinson, p ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Ellis 1 0 0 O 0 0 Totals 40 17 24 77 ~2 Tincup batted for Cullop in seventh. Ellis batted for Wilkinson In ninth. Acosta batted for Plttenger tn ninth. Dawson ran for Acosta Tn ninth. Louisville . 001 100 103—6 Indianapolis 005 010 02‘—8 Two-base hits—Holke. Rehg (2). Devormer, Betzei. Acosta. Bacriflcet—Shanks Yoter, Speece. Sie.king, Shannon. Double plays—Sicking to Shannon to Holke (2). Left on bases—lndianapolis. 10: Louisville, 10. Bases on balls—Off Holley, 1; off Cullop. 1; off Wilkinson. 1: off Speece, 1. Struck out—Bv Holley. 1 : by Culjop. I. by Wilkinson. 2: by Speece, B. Hits— Off Holley, 4 in 2 innings (4 batters in third): off Hill, 7 in 3 innings (3 batters in fourth): off Cullop. 8 In 4 innings; off Speece. 10 in 6 Innings; off Wilkinson. 2 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Holley (Shannon): by Speece (Pittcnger). Winning pitcher—Hill. Losing pitcher—Holley. Umpires—Murray and Connolly. Time of game—2:l6. GUN CLUB RESULTS Seth Klein won the singles in the weekly trapshoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club with 97 qut of 100. G. Allg- won the handicap with 28 out of 25. Burford and Wendling tied in the doubles with 20 out of twelve pair. Klein was high over all with 137 targets out of 149. TILDEN AGAIN CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 19. William Tildan won the Tri-State tennis tourney by defeating George Lott in a five-set match, 4-6, 6-3, 7-9, 6-4, 6-3.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MILLERS ON HAND TUESDAY No Game at Tribe Park Today—Bushmen Win in Sunday Feature. By Eddie Ash , After downing < the Louisville Colonels four in a row, the Indians of were idle today. On Tuesday, the Tribesmen will battle the Minneapolis Millers .here, and the Millers, by the way, are a tough club for the locals to beat. Therefore, more wild action is promised out W. Washington way during the visit of the Kelley crew. The Bushmen profited well over the week-end, winning from the Colonels, Saturday, 5 to 2, and again Sunday, 8 ‘to 6. Burwell, Hill and Speece were the Tribe hurlers who operated. / Huge Crowd It was estimated 12,000 fans were at Washington Park, Sunday, about 1,900 of the number being from Louisville. The .invaders came with a ban! and plenty of noise, but they were disappointed over the outcome of the diamond'clash. Hill started on the Tribe mound, but gave way to Byron Speece in the fourth inning and Speece put on the brakes. He pitched good ball until the ninth, when he weakened, but a good lead protected him. Two Colonels were on base when the game-ending out was made by Befgel, who fouled to Hartley. Holley was driven to the showers by the Indians in the third stanza and Cullop and Wilkinson saw service later in the Colonel box. It was a hard-fought scrap and both argued for points. Old Jim Murray, umpiring at the plate, had a busy afternoon keeping the athletes from kicking over the traces and on one occasion he was forced to jump between Manager Bush and Catcher Devormer. Row In Fifth In the fifth Inning Bush feared Pitcher Cullop hail tampered with the ball and asked it be inspected. Murray ordered Cullop to toss the sphere to him and Bush Intercepted it by a flying tackle. Murray also dived for the ball, but Bush got it. Thereupon Devormer knocked it from Bush’s grasp. This caused a fuss, but it was quieted without damage. Walter Holke poled four hits for the Indians, one for two bases. Rehg swatted two doubles. The "fat" inning for Indianapolis was the third, when five runs scored. Matthews startl'd the rally by beating out a bunt. Sicking did likewise and a single by Fisher, double "by Holke, single by Shannon, a double by Rehg and a sacrifice fly by Yoter combined to put five Tribesmen over the plate.

Tribe Is Speeding The Indian* have won ten, games of their last twelve and are within one game and one-half of the secondplace Colonels and within three games of the league-leading Milwaukee Brewers. Louisville has lost nine of its last twelve battles. Milwaukee made a gain Sunday by tkking a double-header from the K. C. Blues. The Brotherhood of Boosters, the "Louisville gang." presented Maury Shannon with a wrist watch. The Tribe shoftstopper was a great favorite when with the Colonels. He was a star member of their 1925 pennant winners. Paid attendance Sunday was 11,240. It was a very hot day and the big turnout was a surprise to many. The heat slowed up the players to some extent and even Umpire Murray lost some of his pepper. “Well, we had some fun losing.” said one visiting Louisville rooter Sunday. It was reported one member of the Invading army had his pockets picked and that ons of the objects purloined was his ticket back home. Twenty-three coaches were necessary to handle the Colonel delegation. Many fans also came by auto. Walker Holke drove In three of the Indians’ eight runs fend also played a nifty game In the field. Shannon drove in three runs, Hartley one and Fisher one. Pitcher Emilio Palmero. formerly of the Columbus Senators, did not remain long in the majors. Washington has included him in a dea\ With Birmingham whereby Palmero and Curley Ogden are traded for Pitcher Alvin Crowder has won 17 and lost four In the Southern Association this season. The Saturday contest at Washington Park, won by the Indians, 5 to 2, was one of spectacular order. Dazzling plays abounded and Bill Burwell outpitched Ben Tincup. Commissioner Landis and President T. J. Hickey were present and I*andis remarked that it was a “beautiful” game. HARRY HARTZ CLEANS UP Far in Lead in A. A. A. Standing aa Result of Atlantic City Victories. Bu United Press ATLANTIC CITY SPEEDWAY. N. J., July 19. —Hasty Hartz won the main automobile race of 120 miles here Saturday at an average speed of-123.41 miles an hour, setting anew record for the 91-cubic-inch racers. He also won the 60mile dash event. Norman Batten won the second 60-mile event and Fred Comer took the third 60-mile event. Hartz, by his victories, has 2,155 points in the A. A. A. championship standing and is far in the lead. De Paolo, 1925 champion, has 1,475 points. Engine trouble forced him out of the running on Saturday.

Jack and Paul Mix It Up

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A peak of the Paul BerlenbachJack Delaney ring battle at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, N. Y., Is pictured above. As the camera shut-

ONE CHANGE Stewart to Box Carson at Harrison Tuesday. One change has been announced on the weekly fistic card at Ft. Benjamin Harrison for Tuesday night's show. In one of the six-round prelims, Jackie Stewart, formerly of Louisville, who has been training here for several months, will meet Don Carson, Indianapolis bantam. Stewart takes the place of Jack Terry. Captain Clark marked Terry off the card when the boxer's manager failed to give a good report regarding the training of the boy. Stewart has been working out daily at the Arcade gym and is said to be In first-class condition. He is aggressite and no doubt will give Carson a hard fight. Captain Clark continues to be pleased with the looks of the Tuesday program and forecasts a packed attendance. Paul Allen has been made the favorite over “Toledo Mike" Dundee in the main go, but the fans are not ready to express an opinion about the semi-windup between Hopwood of Cincinnati and Martin of St. Tx>uls. The card calls for two ten-round bouts, two sixes and a four. First scrap at 8:30.

Independent and Amateur Baseball

Results of Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association league games: Capitol City Leaaue—lndple. L. and H . 8: Fairbanks Morse. 0. Marmrra, 14; Polk’s Milk, 3. Fraternal league—Grotto. 13: Rookwood B. East End Milk. 7; De Molay. 3. Bis Six league—lllinoin Central. 19; Van Gamp. 0. American Central Life. 7; Press Assistants. 6. Sunday School leaeue —Seventh Christian. 22: Broadway, 0.. First Baptist. 15: Tabemaeie Presbyterian. 3. Tuxedo. 8: First Presbyterian. 5. Civic league—Darmondy. 7! Carr Tire. 6. P. and E.. 7; N. W. Milk. 6 (13 innings). Cooperative league—E. C. Atkins. 14; Keyless Lock 8. 1. J. Maddin. 13; Roberts Milk. 0 Thomas Madilctv 15; Bean Brothers. 7. The Lincoln Highways were defeated at Conner-ville. Sunday, by the Betsy Ross Club. 8 to 6. The Highways have open dates on July 25 and Aug. 1. Address Gus Fleming. 1415 Newman St., or call Webster 1008. The Tartar A. A.’s won their fourteenth straight game of the season, defeating the O'Hara Sang. 18 to 6, at Riverside. Sunday. The Tartars are winners of the Indianapolia Junior basetball learue. The Lourdes Y. M. C. A. defeated the Spades A. O. at. Jamieson Park. 15 to 7. O'Brien and Treacy formed the battery for the winners. O'Neil and. Snyder were on the firing line tor the losers. RACE DRIVER KILLED Bv United Press CROWN POINT. Ind., July 19Sonny Talamont, 28-year-old Chicago automobile dirt track racing star, was killed when his racer, traveling sixty miles an hour, overturned and was hit by another car at the American Legion automobile races at Crown Point Sunday. ROSENBERG TO SIGN Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 19.—Phil Rosenberg will sign papers Tuesday to defend his bantamweight boxing title against Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind., Rosenberg’s manager an nounces. The bout probably will be held on Labor Day at Chicago.

Insist upon your dealer showing you j ffTiMADE IN INDIANAPOLIS

ITIRES m open nights mwa

ter opened and closed, the two light heavyweights were in the center of the ring lashing away at each other in a blow-for-jDlow, jolt-for-jolt exchange that left fans

If at First You Don’t Succeed—

Bu United Press NEW YORK. July 19. —Gene Sarazen and MacDonald Smith will ltry again next Saturday to settle who is the Metropolitan golf champion. They finished in a tie Saturday and two eighteen-hole playoffs left them standing the same way. each witn 428 for 108 holes play’d. They will play eighteen more aext Saturday and try to decide the matter. FATAL RACE ACCIDENT Jack Perry KiUfd at Ft. Wayne When Car Goes Through Fence. Bu l nitrd Press FT. WAYNE. Ind.. July 19. Coroner Mendenhall today ordered an inquest held Tuesday Into the death of Jack Perry, 36-year-old dii*t track auto racer, who was fatally injured in a crash at the speedway here Sunday. Perry's car went through a fence while he was tuning up for the race. His skull was fractured and he died after being taken to a hospital. He in a factory at Alexandria, but authorities have been unable to locate his parents. EASTERN GOLF TOURNEY Open Meet Starts With Imposing List of Players Entered. ~ Bu United Press DELAWARE WATER GAP; Pa.. July 19. —The Eastern open golf championship was scheduled to start today on the Wolf Hollow links- here, with Walter. Hagen, Bill Mehlhorn. Johnny Farrell and jthers of golfing fame entered. MELLO ON SHELF Bu United Press BOSTON. July 19.—The bout between Jack Zivic of Pittsburgh and A1 Mello of Lowell, former New England Welterweight champdop, sched uled for next Monday night, has been cancelled Mello will undergo an operaton for chronic appendicitis at a hospital here Tuesday and prob ably will be out of the ring six months.

fea ifiF vulcanizing' PATENTED PROCESS^ (zS \ r Patented Apr. Bth, 1924 Pays the Dealer because it stays for his customer and his satisfied customer stays with him.BOWES’ SEAL-FAST CORP. Indianapolis, U. S. A.

irj doubt for the moment ns to which was the better man. Delaney is at the left. At the right is Referee Jim Crowley. 1

JUSTUS WINNER AGAIN Takes Bankers’ Tennis Title and, Paired With Hart, Cops Doubles. Harold Justus won the bankers’ tennis tourney singles' championship Sunday at Hawthorn courts for the second year by defeating E. Gilbert!, 6-4, 6-1, 8-10, 6-2. Justus and Hart won the doubles by defeating Demmary and Chandler in fairly easy fashion. 6-2, ?-5. 6-2. In a semi-final match to determine who would play Justus, Gilberti downed Grant Hart, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2.

AMUSEMENTS |l Indiana’s Only Free Wild Animal ZOO Magnificent King* of the Jangle l Competent Lifeguard* on Hand SWIM In the Big Sanitary Pool O. K.d by the Board of Health MIDWAY i A Galaxy of Excellent Attractions * Brlnff Out the Children BROAD RIPPLE PARK Pantages Mammoth Indoor Circus 35 People—2o Head of Stock | BRING THE KIDDiEStotheMATINEES | TOM MIX in “HARD BOILED” ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS NIGHTLY AT 8:15 “LADIES the EVENING” Mats. Wed., Thurs., Sat. Prices—-25e, Sc, BOcj Night, Vie, 50c, 89c - Phone MA. 3373. NEXT WEEK “MY SON" C GREAT ENTERTAINMENT SO IT IS , BILLY HOUSE * CO. “HELLO BILL” WITH A COMPANY OF 30 MOSTLY GIRLS “ORGAN presentation “AT PEACE WITH THE WORLD” JUSTINE HERDER AT THE MANUEL PHOTO FEATURE PETER B. KYNE’S “SHAMROCK HANDICAP”

|f£ak k OPENING 630 Lower-Floor l TONIGHT THE STUART WALKER COMPANY W ‘GEORGE GAUL * MAGNOLIA’ WITH US A Romantic Comedy By Booth Tarkington £ F|Te unul _y ... - Bay In advance for beat location*—Excellent seats ScATS NUW OH SALt at box otrire for a|l performances. Patrons pleaoe . &it xr l rail for seaaon reservations at least 24 honrs ta Joy All V/CCK i*d vance — Matinees 'on Wednesday and Saturday

PAGE 9

WESTERN AMATEUR STARTS Qualifying Play First Two Days in Golf Meet—Carters Defends Title. Bu United Press ( WHITE BEAR YACHT CLUB, Minn., July 19.—Under threatening skies play opened here today in the Western amateur golf tournament with 150 golfers fighting in the qualifying round. Keefe Carter, 18, of Oklahoma City, holder of the title, has a job ahead of him to retain the title. "Chick’’ Evans of Chicago heads the delegation from that city. Russell Martin of Flossmoor. runner-up in the Western In 1925, is another Chicagoan. Dr. O. F. Willilng pf Portland, Ore., former Pacific North-, west champion: Ben Stein of Seattle, British Columbia title, holder, and Eddie Held of St. Louis, trans-Mis-sissipppl champion, are other leading llgTffs of the game who have entered. One of the favored countenders ts Harrison (Jimmy) Johnston of St. Paul, who knows the White Bear course from one end to the other, and In his knowledge of its trickeries posssessses an advantage! Qualifying rounds are being played in two eighteen-hole rounds today and Tuesday, the thirty two low players qualifying. All match play thereafter will be at thirty-six holes. , ttcr Pltehnif marked Sunday’, major leagun baseball gram**. Reb Zachary of the Brown, shut out the usually heavytotUn* Yan h Pe - 4 to 0 w ' h l' p Coyrlrskie mtchfd well for t.h* Senators, holding Cleveland to erven scattered hite. but losing his game. 5 to 3 , MOTION PICTURES!

GERTRUDE OLMSTED GEO. K, ARTHUR JOAN CRAWFORD CHAS. MURRAY IN “The Booh” A GREAT COMEDY OF LOVE. LAUGHS AND THRILLS CLYDE COOK COMEDY Off OUR STAGE ( LITTLE CARUSO & CO.~ _Merehants Tlrhetx Are Now Good TODAY AND TOMOBKOW “The Isle of Retribution” Charlie Murray Comedy

dpoUa, RSX BEACH’S “PADLOCKED” SEIDEL AND HIS ORCHESTRA. Monday, July 19, 1926. DEAR PATRONS: wotta show at • • • • • the CIRCLE this week • • • It’s absolutely RED HOT • • and saying something • •Specially alnce our • • * MAMMOTH COOLING plant keeps the house ICE COLO • but there we go again • • • If you remember * • • * • “The Miracle Man” • • • * you’ll never forget • <• • • “THE WISE GUY” • • • * the best picture Frank Lloyd made since “The Sea Hawk” • of course, it’s a • * * * * first national picture * • • and Walter Davidson’s * • a LOUISVILLE LOONSI • • * better than the Derbyl • * JIMMY RAY, Hottentot dancer! faster than a comet! 9 • * Dessa Byrd Is great, too • • not to mention the • • • * Circle Ensemble, and other * delightful The Circle Adwriter AMU3EMENTB