Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1926 — Page 9

JULY 20, 1926

SwnMifiiiniiiniiiniiiimifmnirmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiißiitiiiin TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

THE COOS SI.IP and the St. Louis Cards J seem to play about the samip role In their respective leagues. Just when every one thinks the Mackmen going to step out and "get” the Yankees they stub their toes. Detroit stopped the Athletics after the club had staged a spurt that was cutting into the lead of New York. ' Any kind of a sustained winning streak would put the Cardinals up at the toil of the National League, but the team just goes along managing to win a few more than it loses. Some little cog slips in the baseball machinery. Connie Mack and Hornsby cannot seem to get the motors running smoothly. They go humming along for a time and then start missing. The spark plugs seem to be clogged up very easily. The machines won’t stay "tuned up.” • * • Jess Petty lias promised to be a good boy again and observe the training regulations of the Brooklyn' club. He has joined five team in Cincinnati after his .suspension and was scheduled to Kritch today. W• * • INTER CITY TENNIS mHE city park tennis players run into many difficulties, but usually manage to have a great time. They are proud of the fact that they do not belong to any of the regular clubs and glory in the fact that they have Just as much sport as any of them. The latest stunt is an intercity meet with Columbus, Ind. Here is an idea that could be taken up by some of the Indianapolis clubs. It puts a community loyalty touch to the competition that is fine for all concerned. Indianapolis will ho represented by Sapp, Cox, Stewart and Norton (this Is not B. I. C. Norton) in the matches next Sunday at 2 p. m. at Technical High School courts. There will be four singles and two doubles encounters. The visiting team will be composed of Joe Perry, Wayne Berry, Albert Davis and Frank Meyer. The Columbus quartet has defeated Franklin, Seymour, Edinburg and North'Vernon in Intercity competion. It must be a live-wire organization. The local racquet wlelders will play a return engagement at Columbus next month. V t * * * This is Just a wanting. Don’t anybody com© in and say, "Is tills hot enough for you?” * ‘* * • JOINyUP! f 'iRELIMINARY plans for an J r~ I intensive membership campaign of the Izaak Walton T.eague of America to begin Sept. 15 and continue In Indianapolis for the following two weeks, were announced today by George Denny, president of the Indianapolis chapter of the Walton league. The drive for new members to be enrolled In the cause of conservation, which is the keynote of the Waltpn league, will precede the State'convention to be held at Terre Haute the latter part of October, Mr. Denny said. While the necessity for Conservation of the natural resources of the great outdoors is fairly well known, the Indianapolis Waltonians plan to emphasize vital need for a unified program to prevent the) pollution of Indiana’s and the nation's inland waters. Immediate protection for birds, fish, game and wild-life in general is another angle of conservation that the Walton league is striving to effect. During the campaign here many prominent men will take, leading parts, among them being State Senator L. G. Bradford of South Bend, president of the Indiana State division of the Walton League. Other officials of the local chapter are: John Hook, vice president; Fred Appel, treasury W. C. Austin, secretary, and V. C. Roberts, chairman of the membership committee. • • • All of you who think you can meditate on Hagen’s scone ■or 36 holes in the Eastern Open “Monday. His total on a, 500yard course was 132—twelve under par. Think of It! At onto time he shot seven consecutive birdies. The course record was 70 until Sir Walter came along. In the morning the mlrcale golfer went around In 67 and in the afternoon in 65. Give up, now, all of you.

With the Majors

inactive for some time, cut loose in the first inning: at Jtadium Monday and piled up fight rup* beiore tl)e Browns could put them out. Asa result Oie Yankees won, the 'athirties C e _Cleveui<f am ° ° VCr bo,h The Rede maintained their advantage in the National League, beating Brooklyn. 5 to while the Pirate* whre walloping the Brave*. 10 to 4, Meadow* holding Boston to seven hit*. The Cube defeated the Giant* In a freehitting game, 9 to 5 while the Philliee won a ten-inning contest it 9t. Louts. 4 Detroit fell upon Jack Quinn in the elrhth inning and beat the Mack Men. 8 to 3, while he Senator* had one big inning off Miller and won from Cleveland 4 to 1 . Fir do Marberry pitched a full game and held the Spofcemen to three The White Sox nosed, out the Red Sox, 5 to 4. and moved up into third- place, supplanting Cleveland. SOUTHPAW TO K. C. Bu Times Special PITTSBURGH, July 20.—Pitcher Red Oldham, veteran southpaw, was released Monday to the Kansas City A. A. team. When Shortstop Cronin Ks recalled from New Haven It s necessary for the Pirates to rese a player in order to stay within the league limit. VARGUB AT JERSEY CITY Jersey City has obtained Pitcher Bill Vargus from the Boaton Braves on option.

MATCH PLAY STARTS IN WOMEN’S STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT

5 GAMES ON CARD IN SERIES Indians Resume Action After Open Date —Twin Bill Hefe Wednesday. Mike Kelley’s Millers were here today to open a five-game series with the Bushmen and the hard hitters from the Flour City will be at Washington Park through Friday. A double header is scheduled Wednesday, first struggle.at 2 o’clock. All clubs In the A. A. got an offday Monday as the western teams traveled to the eastern cities of the circuit. Minneapolis opened here this afternoon, St. Paul was at Louisville, Milwaukee at Toledo and Kansas City at Columbus. Pennant fever has been revived among Tribe fans again now that the Indians have climbed back In the race by winning ten of their last twelve contests. The team is three games below the league-leading Brewers and one and one-half games behind the second-place Colonels. The Bushmen played wonderful ball in the series with Lquluville and are almost a sure shot to keep crowding toward the top If the pitchers continue to deliver. The locals are leading the Association in fielding and are fifth in club batting.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , Won. -Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 58 32 .84-1 Louisville 57 34 .620 INDIANAPOLIS 55 35 .811 Kama* City . 47 45 .511 Tokxlo 43 44 .454 St. Paul 42 60 .457 Minneapolis 41 49 .450 Columbus 18 72 .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE „ , W- L. Pol l W. Jj. Pet, Cinein. 61 39 .507 Brklyn. 40 41 .‘'29 Pittsb. 40 37 ‘AM! N York 44 43 6 S Louis.4B 41 .5891 Phlla. . 33 52 .388 Chlc’go 47 41 .534] Boston. 33 34 .379 AMERICAN LEAGUE „ „ W. L. Pel l W. L. Pet. N York.s6 32 .630! Wash.. 44 40 .624 Phlla.. 49 39 ,857| Detroit. 45 44 .506 Chle’go 47 42 .52819 Louis 30 52 .409 Cleve.. 48 43 .5271 Boston. 27 60 .810 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS.' Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. St. Paul at Lollsvllle. AMERICAN LEAGI’E Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Now York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. (Only games scheduled.) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled Monday. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 002 000 000— 2 10 1 New York 800 200 10—-U 15 1 Giard. Davis. Nevers. Schang; Shocker, Collins. Chicago 000 121 001—5 8 1 Boston .... 010 000 012—4 8 1 Thomas. Lyons. Grabowski. Schalk: Heimach. Welzer. Russell. Stokes, Bischoll. Detroit 100 100 042—8 14 1 Philadelphia 000 001 110—3 8 2 Whitehill, Manion. Hayworth; Quinn, Gray, Perkins. Fox. Cleveland 100 000 000—1 3 1 Washington 000 004 00*—4 10 1 Miller, Buckeye. Sewell: Marberry, Rpel. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 002 020 000—4 7 0 Pittsburgh 204 003 01*—10 12 2 Genewich, Mogrtdge. Taylor; Meadows. Gooch. New York ..... . 202 000 010—5 14 2 Chicago 021 501 00—9 16 0 Fitzsimmons. Scott, Ring, Davies, McMullen. Florence; Osborn. Hunt zlnger, Gonzales. Brooklyn 100 000 001—2 8 2 Cincinnati 400 001 00*—5 8 1 McWeeny. Boehler, O'NMI, Hargreaves; Mays. Hargrave. (Ten Innings) Philadelphia .. 200 000 001 I—4 11 1 Bt. Louis 002 010 000 o—3 12 2 Mitchell, Carlson. Willoughby. Wilson; Keen. O’Farrell.

Independent and Amateur Baseball

, The Martin-Parry team lo*t at Martinsville. 7 to 4. Martin-Parry* will play the Lebanon team at Lebanon next Sunday. Game called at 2:15 n, m. Team will leave Senate Ave. and Washington St. at 12 o clock Sunday. The Chrislamore Juniors would like a game for Sunday in the 15-to-16-year-old class. The Broad Ripple A. C.e defeated the iSlianklin A. C.s at Maxwell field. Broad Ripple. 8 to 4. Next Sunday the Ripples will play the O. & J. Tire Company at Mgxwell field at 2:30 p. m. The Indianapolis Elks beat the Indianapolis Earle* in a onr-ided came 25 to 4 The Elk* will practice Thursday evening in Garfield park at 5 o’clock for the game with the Chiysler Motor team of Newcastle Sunday. Aug. 1 the Elk* will play the Marlon County Greenhouse Association on the greenhouse diamond. The Spades will play the Riverside A. A. at Riverside No, 1 Sunday at 3 p, m. Spades practico Friday night. Walsmith take notice. The Tartar A. A.s desire games with fast State teams during the month of August. Porter's Camp. Arcadia. Hill's Camp, Columbus. Camby and Batesville take notice. Address Arthur Beck. 600 Terrace Ave.. or call Drexel 3848-M. The Kevstones defeated the Colfax Tigers at Colfax. Ind.. 16 to 4. The feature ot the game was the hard hitting of the Kline brothers, each one getting a home run. Next Sunday is an open date with the Kevstones. and they would like to near from Kokomo or Seymour for this date. For games address W. J. SWioch, 739 Lincoln St., or phone Drexel 5390-R. The Morocco Giants defeated the New York Rfxl Sox. 8 to 3. and lost to the Gayetv A. C 7, ft to 5. The Giaifts will play at Bridgeport next Sunday. The Morocco club has a few open dates and would like to book fast State teams. Address Robert Palmer. 1238 McDougal St. The Riverside defeated the 8. P. A. C.s. 9 to 3. The winners scored six runs in the first inning. For games call Frank Barnhart. Harrison, 4078-J. The Acme A. A.s lost a hard-fought game to the Marion County Greenhouse Association Sunday at the greenhouse park. 2 to 1. Bova. making his first appearance with the Acmes, starred On the mound and at bat. The Acmes started a ninth-inning rally after two were out, but fell short one run. Johnson singled and was sent home on Becker’s triple. The Acmes desire a game for next Sunday with some fast team. Call Belmont IS7O-J and ask for Bill. The Martln-Parrys are asked to call the above number. BOUT IS TAME Bu Times Special TROY, N. Y., July 20.—Cuddy D Marco, Pittsburgh, and Seg Heppen, Beaver Flails, Pa., boxed a twelveround draw here Monday night. It was a tapne bout.

Sixteen in Championship Flight—Miss Hull, With 87, Low Medalist.

Early Scores Today

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT COMPLETE MIS* Naomi Hull, KendailvlMe, defeated Mrs. A. A. McClwnrock, Frankfort, 6 and 5. Miss Elizabeth Dana. Indianapolis, de- ‘ fealeri Mrs. B. 8. Meoasco. Indianapolis, 4 and 3. Mrs. B. C. Stevenson. Indianapolis, defeated Miss Eleanor Taylor, Indianapolis, and 2. Mr*. Scott Snyder. Ft. Wayne, defeated Mr*. Victor Dyer. Hammond. 2 up. Mrs. C. C. Gibbs. Indianapolis, defeated Miss Mary Gorham, Frankfort, 5 and 4. Mrs. Romney WllA*n. Indianapolis, defeated Miss Marjorie Fisher, Indianapolis. 6 and S. Mrs. Robert Tinsley. Crawfordsville, defeated Mrs. IVllllam Barr err Jr., Indianapolis. 6 and 4. Mrs. Walter J, East, Sonth Bend, defeated Mr*. Alfred Bulsom, Ft- Wayne, 1 up (nineteen holes).

By Dick Miller Sixteen centenders remained In the race for the championship of the Inritana State Women’s Gdlf Association as match play started today over the Indianapolis Country Club course. Only eight will be left at the conclusion of today's round. Ninety-two started in the qualifying round on Monday. Among the sixteen In the championship bracket, all of whom shot 104 or better, were Miss Naomi Hull of Kendallvllle, Ind., representing the Chain O’ Lakes Country Club, Souths Bend, defending her title of champion In 1925; Mrs. B. C. Stevenson .of the Highland and Meridian Hills Country Clubs, Irdianapolls, a champ In 1922, and Mrs. Scott Snyder of Ft. Wayne, Ind., champion in 1924. Run to Form The remainder of the sixteen are made up In most part of players who came through as expected by *4he dopesters, and are feminine golfers of known abllityA Miss Hull, title-holder, walveg her right, to remain out of the qualifying round and enter \he match play that started at 8:30 a. m. today by bye. She desired again to be the low medalist, as she was at South Bend a year ago, when she shot 92, over the Chain O’ Lakes course. She did that very thing Monday, only five strokes better, with an 87. Ten In Nineties Os the sixteen whq qualified In the championship bracket It Is noted by the scores that ten were In the nineties and one was 100 even. The remaining six were between that and 104. The scores are better than a year ago, and contestants say 4hat the Country Club is a harder jeourse than the Chain O’ Lakes, where the meet was held in 1925. Women golf players are getting better, it Is said, and Indiana Is producing Its quota. Fast Greens flouth Bend players, used to the soggy course surrounded by the lakes, found trouble galore In trying to make the pellet stick on the fast greens when approaching. Some found the regular greens faster than the one used for practice near the club house. Indianapolis held her own In the qualifying round and half the sixteen are from this city. South Bend has two. Miss Hull and Mrs. East, runner-up last year. Frankfort has two; Fort Wayne, two and Hammond and Crawfordsville, one each. Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Crawfordsville. played a 99 with Miss Hull in the qualifying round Monday and she praised the northern Indiana star. The matches today point to some interesting games, both in the championship flight and the five other flights, made up in brackets of sixteen, taking care of the balance of the ninety-two entries.

BIG MONEY

Paul Gets $149,548.85 for Delaney Bout. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 20.— Paul Berlenbach and Jack Delaney were paid off for their work in the Ebbet’s field ring In which the light heavyweight championship changed hand’s. Pair's purse, the largest he ever has received, was $149,548.85, which represented per cent of the gate receipts. Delaney, the new champion, received $49,229.69, 12% per cent, for the challenger’s end.

Tex Has New York Bosses Puzzled

Bu Vnital Press NEWHTORK, July 20.—After havIng used all the legal phrases in book for more than two years to say “No” to Jack Dempsey, the New York boxing commission was called upon again today to repeat the negative pnore violently or turn a ilipflop and whisper an humble “Yes.” The- activity of Tex Rickard in pushing through plans for a heavyweight championship tight between Jack Deißpsey and Oene Tunnjey, in spite of the commission's insistence that Harry Wills comes first, and the threat of the York promoter to stage the match in Chicago, placed the commission in a tight place. f Something must be done or said now that will not draw a faugh from the public. The commission may* feel, like many New Yorkers, that Rickard has used the Chicago club merely as a threat anfl may decide to play a game of blufT with him, but Rickard has a reputation of being a hard customer to talk out of a good hand. Recent developments in the situation have put more than <tbe pride of the commission at stake. If the commission rates its pride as being more important than dollars, it Can force Rickard to go out of the State with the match that he is stubbornly insisting upon making, and if he goes out of t{* State he will tak-V with him a pile of State tax mone. f that would look awfullly good at Al iany.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prominent in Indiana Links Meet Here

I>*ft to right:. Mm. Carl C. tiihho. liiritanapoll*, riro prtsident Women'. State Holt Asooeiaition; Miss Naonii Hull, Kend&llville, State champion; Mrs. Scott Snyder, Ft. Wayne, 1924 title holder; Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, Indianapolis, 1922 champion. All qualified on Monday and wore in the championship flight today in the women’s State golf tournament at the Indianapolis Country Club.

L. AND H. TAKES FLAG Brown’s Team Wins Capital City League Pennant. The Indianapolis Light and Heat baseball team shut out the Fair-banks-Morse nine, 8 to 0, and clinched the pennant in the Capital City, League, Class AA, Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. Maurice Rush allowed only four hits and Hank Gordon was behind the t>at. Manager Brown’s boys have won twelve games in the league without meeting defeat. League standing: Won. Lost. Pet. I. L. and B. . .\ ...12 0 1000 Slut* 7 3 .583 Ft. Harrison 7 5 .583 Falrbauks-Morso 4 7 .344 Marmon 4 7 .364 Polks I 11 .083

HOT MATCH First and Second Place Horseshoe Teams Meet. The two leading teams In the Indianapolis Horseshoe League will meet tonight when Falrbanks-Morse and Central Indiana Power clubs get together at Fairbanks courts. Northwestern Ave. and Twenty-First Bt. Other games: Ihdlapapolis L. and H. at Van Camp’s Hardware. Prest-O-Lite at Merchants H and L., Citizens’ Gas at Diamond Chain. Team standing: Won. Lost. Pet. Faiebank s-Morse 133 56 .719 Central Indiana Power. . 130 59 .703 Citizens Gas * 124 66 656 lYost-O-Ute 87 100 .472 Merchants H AL 77 112 .408 Van Gamp Hdw. A Iron. 61 101 .376 Indpls. Llirtit and Heat.. 69 120 .305 Diamond Chain 46 116 .234 In last week's game between Citizens Gas and Prest-O-Lito teams, Partlow of the Prestos* set a mark for the Individuals by tossing 54 ringers 1n~4V4 games. CUDGE HARRIS STARRING Leo (Cudge) Harrflf, veteran local west side pitcher. Is going good again on the pitching staff of the Asheville team of the South Atlantic Association. He let Charlotte have only two hits In a game a few days ago after being out of action with an injured hand. He has not been defeated this season. In addition to twirling puzzling ball against Charlotte, Harris starred at bat wlthtwo doubles and a single, driving in six runs. He is “In solid” with Asheville fans. The Asheville club is managed by Larry Gardner, former big league third seeker. The South Atlantic league is Class B. Asheville is in second place in the race.

Grand Circuit Results

At Kalamazoo, Monday 2:10 Paco <l% miles; three heats; purse, $1.000) Roger C, ch g, by Major C (Mallow) ........... 1 *1 2 1/aasy Grattan, b m I Ray) 2 2 1 John 9. c-h g (Palin) 3 6 4 Little Eleanor, br m ißdman).. 6 3 6 Korah KAttan. b g (McVay).,. 7 7 3 Home Fast. Ravens Direct. Heir. Widow Hal and Ruth Volo also started. Time— 2:20V 2:21*4. 2:23%. 2:15 Trot (l-% miles; three heats; Stirse. $1,000) 'r. Strcmgworthy, gr g, by Ortolan Axworthy (Murphy)... 11l The Editor, b h (Fleming) 33 2 Misa Volo Scott, br m (Loomis) 2 4 3 Carrie B, b m (Putman) 5 3 0 Alta Evanx ro rfi (Berry) 4 6 5 Astira. Simbel. Lucy C. Zombelle and Lorena Axworthy also started. Time—*:24. 3:22%. 2:25%. 2:18 Trot (I mile heats; Rickman Hotel Purse, purse. $2,000) Mike Dillon, b g, by Count Daehkoff (Murphy) 1 1 1 Albert Dillon, b g (Stem) 2 3 4 Bingen Azof!, b g (Dickerson).. 6 23 Sadye Worthy, b m (Cox) 4 9 2 Czarina Gale. bn IN. Edman). . 3 5 8 Albert Jolla. Southward. Lucille Page. Lady Czar Moko and Bin Bell also started. Tim*—2:os%. 2:06%. 2:08%. 2:07 Pace (1 mile heats: three heats: purse. $1,000) Attaco, ch g, by Unko (Morrison ) 2(, 1 1 Twinkling Belle, b m (Wolverton) , i 1 2 6 Bempro, b g (McVay)' 33 2 Orphan Peter, b g jßerry) 5 5 3 Logan Lib. b m (Ersktne) . 4 4 6 Red Oross also started. Time—2:o4%. 2:0(5. 2:05%. LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop 254 MASSACHUSETTS AYE. Daniels “Best Clothes Values” Men’s All-Wool d'lA OVERCOATS... P I 0 Where Washington Crosses Delaware

WOMEN’S SCORES MONDAY

(State golf tourney, qualifying round, Indianapolis Country Club, low sixteen In title flight.) Mrs. B. C. Stevenson. Indianapolis. 4047 93. Mis* Naomi Hull. Kendallvllle. 43-45 87. Mrs. F, I. Stafford ShelbjrviUe, 64-34 108 1 Mrs. Robert Tijialey. CrawCordsvllle. 48- — 99. Mrs. J. W. East. South Bend. 47-44 91. Miss Lennle Sharp. Indianapolis. 48-58 —lO6. Mrs. C. C. Gibbs. Indianapolis. 51-48 09 Mrs. Scott Snyder. Ft. Wayne. 46-47 03. • Mrs. Samuel Kraus. Ft. Wayne. 51-36 107. Mrs. C. A. J&qua. Indianapolis. 50-36 105. Mrs Victor Dyer. Hammond. 60-51 101 Mrs Fred Otte. Shelbyvik). 67-57 124 Mr*. A. A. McClamrock. Frankfort. 4960 — 99 Mrs. Emma Blake, Kokomo, 54-60 — 114. v Miss Mary Gorham, Frankfort. 52-o2 104 Miss Marjorie Fisher. Indianapolis. 4553 98. Mr* Romney Willson, Indianapolis. 5161— Mrs Harry Cooper. South Bend! 51-54 105. • Mrs. Edith Dorsey. Indianapolis. 57-50-*-I°7, Mrs. Harvey Rostiser, South Bend, 51BO—lll. Mrs. Albert E. Bulson, Ft. Wayne, 4663 98. Mrs. Catheryne Hedge*. Ft. Wayne. 0071—131. Miss Laura Harriss. South Bend, 55-.>4 —lO9. Mrs William Barrere. Indianapolis. 4954 103, Mrs. A. E. Krtek. Indi.tfiapolia. 68-53 Jirs. C. A. Tucker. Indmnapolls. ,61-54 — >ti** Elisabeth Dunn. Indianapolis. 44Mr*. H. J. Abbott. Indianapolis. 57-59 116. Mrs. Donald Dalton Wawasee. 58-61 Mr*. B. 9. Menaaeo. Indianapolis. 48-63 MrV. A1 Roy. Indianapolis. 38-54—112. Dorothy Kereheval. Indianapolis. °°Mr*T" Harriott McCarthy, Terre Haute. 120. M'ss Elizabeth Rawls. Indianapolis. 58 Mr* *Neal Albright. Kokomo. 61-62 —123. Mrs. Gage Hoag. Indianapolis. 64-51 JO6 Mrs. James E. Bingham, Indianapolis. Mrs. Ritdolph Horst. South Bend. 69-57 Mrs’. Frank Carroll, Indianapolis. 62-72 Mrs. Bert Cottrell. Terre Haute. 68-72 Mri. Frank Shambleau, South Bend. 68Mr*7 Theodore Stein. Indianapolis. 67-59 Mrs. H. M. Bennett. Indianapolis. 5258— --1 10. Mr* W Dean, Indianapolis. R4-H6—130. Mlm Blanch® Morgan. Indianapolis, 6282 1*24 Mrs. \Vg D. Clevenger. Hammond. 68-53 MrV 0. H. Blackford. Crawfordsville 57.8 G—ll 7 Mrs Q. L. Townsend. Indian apolta. 63fi °Mils' Kathryn Barnett. Indianapolis, 65- ‘ Hlxon, Indianapolis. 83-80 ' miss Helen Gusdorf. Indianapolis, 68-64 — 122. Mrs. Lee Nelson. Indianapolis, 58-64 Miss Eleanor Taylor. Indianapolis. 4061—100. Mrs. John Marshall. Indianapolis. 65-52 ~S?V. Percy Broderick, Indianapolis, 69,63—132. Mr* J. V. Patten. Indianapolis. 54-63 117. Miss Gene Mazur, Indianapolis. 62-65 12 T Mra. Stanley Brooks. Indianapolis, 69-80 —149. Mrs. Goethe Link. Indianapolis. 57-58 113. ‘ Mrs. C. A. McCaekey. Indianapolis. 62-55 —ll7. Mrs. S. W. Shipp. Indianapolis. 53-65 108. Mrs. Roy Robertson, South Bend. 69-61 —l3O. Mrs. W. Ray Adams, Indianapolis. 02-60 —122. T Mrs. Edward Gorrell, Indianapolis, 5971—130. , Mrs. Anna Tryon, South Bend, 69-64 133 Mrs. Don Hawkins. Indianapolis. 70-89 —lO5. Mrs Paul Bigler. Indianapolis, 67-68 135. Mrs. Fred Balz, Indianapolis, 70-70 — 140. Mrs. Charles Beller, Indianapolis, 59-03 — 122. Mrs. Ruth White. Indianapolis. 70-63 133. Mrs. John Jamieson, Miss Evelyn Hahn,; Indianapolis, 68-08 Mrs. E. F. Agflew, Indianapolis, 50-80-116. Mrs. R. C. Van Horn, Indianapolis, 6564 129. Mrs. Henry Rldgely, Indianapolis, 7087—183. Miss Magdalene Richards. Indianapolis. 73-63—138. Mrs. Scott Legge. Indianapolis. 63-02 125. Mrs. W. A. Atkins, Indianapolis, 78-73 —m* .

Insist upon your dealer showing you Shirts-Pants-Qveralls I fTTMADE IN INDIANAPOLIS {fift BASEBALL WASHINGTON PARK INDIANAPOLIS VS. MINNEAPOLIS July 21-22-23 Two Games Wednesday—First Game 2 o’Clock Tuesday—Ladies’ and Children’s Day

W. W. Knight, Indianapolis, 59Mrs. G. M. Showalter. Indianapolis. 6705—132. Mrs. Joseph E. Neff. South Bend. 54-59 —ll3. Mrs. Frank L. Jones, Indianapolis. 72-84 —156. Mrs. Frank Crime, Ft. Wayne. 58-02 120. Mrs. Henry Knippenberg, Indianapolis, :: 4 - 63—i 19. Mrs. A M. Flanigan. Crawfordsville, 57- —ll7. t Miss Marjorie Roemler. Ind'anapolls. 00-58—118. Mrs. Cornelius Holloway. Indianapolis, 01-73—134. Miss Mary B. Stewart. Indiana)oils. 5959—118. Miss Amelia Henderson. Indianapolis. 62-63—125. Mtb. George Klein. Indianapolis. 57-61 —135. Mrs George Stark, Indianapolis. 64-71 —llß.' Ms, Homer Burgess. Crawfordsville. 5558— 113.

THIRD ROUND Field Narrows in Longwood Tennis Meet. Bn Cofferf Dress CHESTNUT HILL. Mass., July 20. —With the list ©f entrants reduced from 64 to 16 as result of Monday’s two rounds, the Longwood bowl tennis tournament today entered the third round with all but one seeded player in the brackets. The only upset of Monday's play occurred when Cranston Holman, Yeland Stanford Star and runner-up for the intercollegiate title for two years, was defeated In the second Henry R. Guild of Boston. A near-upset came when 17-year-old John Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal., forced A. H. Chapirt Jr„ of Springfield, Mass., to three sets, Chapin winning 12-10, 6-8, 6-2. Long Bill Tilden . raced through two rounds with little effort, defeating Frank BrOadhurst of Australia, 6-2, 6-2, and Warren F. Coen Jr., Kansas City, 6-2, 6-4..' Takelchi Harada of Japan had difficulty in defeating Louis Thalheimer Os Texas 7-5, 6-3.

A CARNIVAL Promoter Fugazy Has Ambitious Fight Plans. Bu Times Bnerial NEW YORK, July 20.—An elimination contest to select Jack Delaney’s next opponent will be put on in mid-August by Humbert J. Fugazy. On one card, the six men who appear to have the best chance against the new light heavyweight champion will swap punches at Ebbet’s field, Brooklyn. Paul Berlenbach will meet Mike McTigae, Young Stribllng will box Tommy Loughran and George Courtney fights Maxle Rosenbloom. For the first open date In August, Fugazy has arranged the following card for the Jewish community house of Bensonhurst: Paul Berlenbach vB. Francis Charles, light heavyweight champion of Europe; 1 Sammy Vogel vs. Fred Bretonnel, lightweight and welterweight champlon'of Europe; Eddie Anderson vs. Andy' Routis, featherweight champion of Europe; Lou (Kid) Kaplan vs. Jimmy Goodrich. 1 TUNNEY TRAINS BU Times Roecial SUMMIT, N. J„ July 20:—Gene Tunney has come here to start active work at Madame Bey’s training camp In preparation for his prospective match with Jack .Dempsey for the heavyweight championship of the world.

Brassie IRDIES -L_ By DICK MILLER

SHE skill which made Miss Naomi Hull the golf champion of Indiana in 1925 and which will make her hard to dethrone this season, was demonstrated at the Country Club Monday better than it ever could be told. Playing hard for a low medal score, and meeting the discouragement now and then of a missed-putt here and there, Miss Hull had her head up when she walked onto the sixteenth tee. Her score was far lower than Mrs. Stevenson, who preceded her, and Mrs. Stevenson plays mighty consistent golf. Stepping into the pellet, the club cracked as true as it.ever did, but the peculiarity of the gairle entered into the course It took. When It finished its forward course, it had plenty of distance, the resting place was In the rough to the left stymied behind a tree. That was when Miss Hull tvas Miss Hull, the champion. With nerves of steel she took stance and the ball sailed low with a curve to the edge of the green. Her pitch shot -was dead to the pin and the putt made it a four. That’s w'hy Mrs. Robert Tinsley, who was her playing partner, said she hardly could play her own game for watching and marveling the game of the Kendallvllle school teacher. That’s Why Miss Hull is going to be hard to dethrone from the chair of golf champion of Indiana in 1926, and that’s why she cut five strokes from her 92 medal score of 1925 at the Chain O’ Lakes course at South. 'Bend, her home course, while playing Monday over a course conceded by eveVy woman in the tournament as being five strokes harder. The weekly local pro-amateur meet was discarded Monday and the boys who toil the others how to do it engaged In a little meet of their own at Highland. John Watson, of Marlon, scored a “win” with a 70. Dick Nelson played his home eonrse in 73 for second prize money and Freddy McDermott, of Crawfordsville, seored 74. Jock Collins. Kokomo, had 77. and Chick Nelson, of Riverside, 80. The other scores were higher. • • • Visiting delegates to the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity convention enjoyed a golf tournament at South Grove Monday as the guests of Harry Schopp and the park board. Long had the short seore, an 87. Other Soores were: Nichols. 102; Benimendorfer. 90: Hooley. 98; Edged, 15; Alexander 124: Howard. 119: Hacker, 107; Leever, 121: Carey, 123: Sitiier 88; Buner, 100; Neiburger, 93: Waeheel, 91: Rhodes. 08: Stevenson, 120; Cooley. 114: Shaw. 109; Nawtey, 110: Brooks, 104: Lyons. 100: Gordon, 89: Cobs, 07. and Taylor. 100. ( Two more Indianapolis golfers eollccted at the expense of the companies who offer prizes to the "hole in one” shooters. Walter Ely. 2310 Brookside Ave.. shot the second hole at South Grove. 220 yards long, and R R. Bunch, shot the 187-yard thirteenth, that goes over the hill to a blind green, in one, at the same course. W. N. Pieken played with Bunch and told of the sensation. Holes In one aro popular. • • • Mrs. Billy House, of the Palace Theater; O. F. Haller, Greenfield, and Mrs. Lloyd H. Boston, known to the stage world as Grace Moy. were ruests of Harry Schopp at South Grove the past week and enjoyed pleasant rounds over the course. HUFF HAS GOOD NIGHT Illinois Athletic Director Regaining Strength After Being Near Death. Bu Vntted Prean LONDON, July 20.—George Huff, athletic director of the University of Illinois who waa near death following an operation for appendicitis on July 1, passed a good night and was regaining his strength today.

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SECOND ROUND IN AMATEUR

Final Qualifying Play In Western Meet—Extreme Heat Bothers. WARD PULLS I P Bti T nltrtl Pm* WHITE BF.AK YACHT CLUB,'WHITE BEAK, Minn.. July 20.—James C. Ward of Kansas Citi/ led the early finisher* in. the third nf.ne holes of the 30-hole qualifying round of the Western amateur golf tournament heer today. Hard’ went out In 38, which, with Ids 71 in the first 18 holes Monday, gave him a score of 169. . . Bu United Press ST. PAUL, Minn., July 20.—The field in the Western amateur golf tournament played another eighteen holes on the sizzling sun-baked White Bear Yacht Club course today. Eighteen holes were played Monday and the thirty-one players who are low for the 36 holes will be paired for match play that will continue the rest of the week. The thirty-second player is Keefe Carter, 22-year-old Oklahoman, who won the title last year. His first appearance comes in the opening match Wednesday. Harrison H. Johnston, Twin City golf hero, led the field in the first lap of the qualifying round Monday. He circled the sweltering course In 68, four strokes below j>ar and two above the course record. Following close on Johnson’s heels was Jack Westland of Seattle, whose card totalled 69. -Just behind the West Coaster came James C. Ward of Kansas City with 71, one beneath par. Tied for fourth place were Dexter Cummins and Rldrldge Robinson, both of Chicago, and Arthur Tveraa of Minneapolis, all of whom had cards of 73. Playing on a course every Inch of which h f k tow by long practice on its rugged hills, Johnston was a strong favorite to win even before he left the club house. He went out in 33 strokes, three under par, and came home In 36, one under par. CHUCK BUSY Wiggins Fights Weinert Wednesday—Odds Even. Bu Times Pverial LOS ANGELES, July 20.—IChuck Wiggins, Indianapolis light heavyweight, and Charlie Weinert, Newark heavyweight, battle over the tenround route In the main go at the Olympic auditorium Wednesday night. The fighters closed their heavy training Monday. Odds are even on the scrap. '

Boxing Tonight

AT FT. HARRISON, 8:30 Ten Ro>ind*i—Paul Allen, Clilcaxn, vs’. Toledo Milts Dundee, Toledo. Ohio. 126 pound*. Ten Round*—Young Hopwood, Cincinnati, vs. Les Martin, St. Louis; 147 pounds. Six Hounds—Don Carson, Indianapolis, vs. Jackie Stewart. Indianapolis; 110 pounds. Six RoiindH-r-Jackle Coble. Indianapolis, vs. Young Wilder, Cincinnati; 130 pounds. Four Round*—Dlek Weaver, lndlananoli*. vs. Jack McCullough, Ft. Hurrlson; 155 pound*.