Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1926 — Page 9

JULY 22, 1926

tirrin; the DOPE By VEDDER GARD x

JUNIOR TENNIS R _-IOUR chance is just ahead, | I boys and juplor tennis playL 1 iJ ers of Indianapolis. The first annual city tournament will be held starting next Monday at Garfield and Brookside parks. The semi-finals and finals will be held at Hawthorn courts. The youths sometimes Complain * that they do not get the attention given the older players. |lf ( they fail to take advantage of the present opportunity they must be still hearafter. MoSt of the well-known Jtinlors have entered, hut there are many other good ones. The committee is anvious for all of the players between ' compete in the tournament. The experience will be invaluable, Tennis is learned in competition such as afforded by tourney play. The entries close on Friday night. There are some thirty-five entries so far. There should be at I'east that many more. Come on in, fellers, the coufts are fine, • * 1 HOME, SWEET HOME Nf lOTICE a press dispatch today that says Jack Reynolds of Cedar Rapids, la., (fended his welterweight wresing title. Jack Is a rather übiquitous person (whatever that is). Tn Louisville just before the Derby big bills were posted around proclaiming the fact that “Kentucky’s only'world champion” was to wrestle. That was Jack, too. Reynolds also has “played” Indiana and Ohio. It seems that anywhere Jack hangs his hat and wrestling belt is home, sweet home, to him. The Cedar Rapids address comes fairly close to being correct. Anyway, as we remember it, that's the city from which Reynolds came when he first burst upon the astonished vlsipn of the Hoosier mat fans. * * • I The fans, want a .fighting ball club. Good proof ofr the fact is found in the attendance figures at the, Chicago Cubs’ ball park this season. Up to this time 150,000 more fans have clicked through the turnstiles than ifi 192 J. Manager Joe McCarthy, l the minor leaguer, has delivered. # When Joe sticks out that jaw he means business. His players know it, ai\d evidently, the fans have found it out. / * * *

THE CAPTAIN SPEAKS mN response to numerous inquiries Cap’tain Clftrk, (boss Os the Punch Bowl at Ft. Harrrison, has issued a statement in regard to the preferential parking space near the "We have reached the saturation point in ringside parking,” said Captain Clark. "The arrangement for parking cars near the bowl was originally provided as a courtesy and convenience to physicians who hmticipated hurry-up calls while attending the shows. Later It was extended to officials of Ihe 'city fire and police departments, who have had several emergency calls while at the arena. f "So many individuals now hold’ preferential permits that a further extension of the privilege would only serve to jam things up and defeat the purpose for which the ringside parking intended. Hereafter new permits will lse issued only when parking passes now in force are surrendered.” • • • One can hardly blame Jess Petty for “disobeying trainingrules" of the Brooklyn c’ub. In his first effort on the mound for the Robins upon being reinstated after his suspension Jess allowed only four hits and was 1 defeated by the Pirates, 1 to 0, his team-mates never got the _ lefty any runs. • Jess had plenty of sorrows to drown last night. And If hejlid, Uncle Wilbert would have to be a severe disciplinarian If he said, a word. | •* * v Baseball is a hard game to’dope.. After Chicago White Sox lost a double-header to the Boston Americans some of the Chicago baseball writers said the 'Beantown bCrgw was playing fine ball aPd •would, be plenty tough henceforth. IrffVnedlately the Collins outfit hung the Red Sdfx out on the line to dry with a 13 to 2 victory, also proving the basgpall experts all wet. St. Louis then came along and wrung two contests from the Red Stockings in .a double-head-er on Wednesday. Evidently red does not mean danger as far as the Boston club is concerned. \ * • * DIVISIONAL SHOOT SHE Central Divisional tournament of the Amateur Trapshooting Association so be held at the Indianapolis Gun Club on July 28 and 29, is the big event of the year here for the scatter-gun experts. / The meet will bring many of the real stars of tfie game to this city. The local club Is always on its toes and the various tourneys are run off in splendid style. The shoot next week will be under thT personal direction of Guy V. Deertng, president of the A. T. A., and division chairman. The cepfcral division includes Illinois, lowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Wisconsin, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, Canada. "The singles championship will be decided on the first day, the class championships on the second day and the handicap and doubles on the final day. GQSLIN SUSPENDED BV Times Snreial WASHINGTON, July 22.—Outfielder "Goose” Goslin, veteran slugkger of the Washington Senators, F was benched in the first game of Wednesday's double-header with-De-troit. Manager Harris said he had suspended Goslin for an indefinite period without pay. The charge (Is indifferent playing.

INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTED IN WOMEN’S STATE GOLF FINALS

BURWELL BLANKS MILLERS Bill Allows Only Two Infield Second Game Lost, However. By Eddie Ash Washington Park Wednesday was the scene of one tight contest and one wild/fracas, the Indians capturing the first, 1 to 0, and the Millers the second, 13 tO| 6. Burning heat prevailed and the athletes and fans were scorched a-plenty. The Millers bumped into Bill Burwjqll at his best in the twin bill opfener and they were able to get only two hits off him,‘an infield poke by Dumont In the third inning and an infield scratch by Gowdy in the n|nth. Not a Miller saw second base and the contest was played in one hour and nineteen minutes. Dumont also hurled superbly, permitting only six hits and fanning five. He walked four men. however, and Burwell but one. The Tribe hurler struck out two Millers. In seven of the nine lnnaings only three men faced Burwell. The lone run of the struggle was scored in the sixth. SU-king singled and Fisher popped \o Ford. Holke singled Sicking to third and Miller scored Sicking with a sacrifice fly. It Was a smart ball contest. Burwell was given spectacular support, the Indians getting nineteen assists. Holke had nineteen put-outs at first base. The second battle was of the opposite type. The Millers cut loose and plastered the ball all over the lot and the Indian defense went dizzy, five errors being charged. Eighteen hits were collected hy the visitors off Wisnen and Thompson, the former being knocked out in the fourth. Benton started on the Miller mound, but gave way to Middleton in the sixth when the Tribesmen started solving his stuffs The fat inning for Minneapolis was the fifth when six runs were scored. The Millers enjoyed this exercise and got so many base hits they Refused to make an error With Shannon out of action indefinitely with a sprained ankle received Tuesday, Sicking played short for the Indians, Wednesday and Miller operated at second. This combination was okfh in the first contest, but groggy in the wind-up:

In the first Inning of the second fray Matthew's bunted and was safe. The Millers charged he ran out of Hne and in the fuss that occurred, Jourdan waa banished. Loftus shifted to first and Brooks went to fcenter and got three hits and scored threte runs. Loftus played first base with a fielder’s glove for two innings until a first sacker’s mlt for a righthander was found. Jourdan and Holke, being southpaw throwers, could not help with the loan of their tools. In the fifth inning; of the second conflict Holke singled and Miller stepped to the plate out of turn and walked. The mistake w-as not noticed! Thompson hit the right field fence with a drive and scored Holke and sent Mirier to third. Thompson failed to. touch first, however, and was retired. Miller scored o*n Matthews’ out and Sicking popped to Fowler. I| would have been terrible for the Millers had they lost that windup by one run and then had their attention calied to Miller’s feat jp batting of turn and getting by with it. Holke batted fourth in the first game and Miller fifth, but against Benton, Holke w-as moved dow/i to eighth position. Miller, prob'ably dumb with heat, “forgot to remember” the change. Paid attendance Wednesday was 4,317. , Fourth game of ,she series/was on for this afternoon. It was to be Hill or Speece on the Tribe mound. The series will be brought to a close Friday, "ladies’ and kids’ day.’’ * —' Manager Bush was banished in the fifth, litolng of the double-header wind-up. He criticised Umpire Kuhn’s clow’n efforts in the field. The Indians are -two and one-half games back of the leading'Brewers and one game below the secondplace Colonels.

Babe’s New Stunt

Bv United Press ' MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y„ July 22. —Basie Ruth, sporting the uniform of a private in the National Guard, caught a baseball hero today dropped an altitude of about 250. sept from an airplane speeding at 100 miles an hour. The home run king-of the Yankees waa able to catch only one of seven balls dropped from the plane. The record was made several years ago by George Street, catjpher forth© Washington Senators, who taught a ball dropped from the Monument, & drop estimated at 600 feet. The task wished upon Ruth however, was said to have been more difficult as the ball was dropped from a moving body. •/ • . ,

Miss Dunn, South Grove, and \ , / Mrs. Gibbs, Country Club, in Title Play. MRS. GIBBS WINS * Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs of the Indianapolis (Country Club defeated Mrs. Walter East of South Bend 2 and 1, in a semi-final match and will meet Miss Dunn, also of Indi,anapolis, in the championship match at 2 p. m., Friday. Score;' ° U Mri. Gibb! ...4576V357 S — 4B Mrs. East ...6*546667 B—so In— T Mrs./Gibbs ...75654656 /Mrs. East ... 7 8 T 5 3 6 4 8 By Dick Miller. Miss Elizabeth' of South Grove went to the finals of the wonien’s State golf tourney at the Indiaanpolis Gbuntry Club today by defeating Mrs. Tinsley of Crawfordsvilie, 2 lyi and 1 to play. Miss Dunn continued her sterling golf of Wednesday when she defeated -Miss Naomi Hull, defending champion, by the same score, and was never flown after the third hole. Miss Dunn’s badly sunburned arms were somewhat better today and did not bother to any great extene. The winner shot a birdie on No. fe, a par 3 hole. Two Up at Turn Miss Dunn was 2 up at the turn. The tenth hole was halved and* Mrs. Tinsley took the elventh. The next three were halved. The local girl won the fifteenth and Mrs. Tinsley, the sixteenth. ’ The match ended on the seventeenth when Miss Dunn was dpwn In two putts while Mrs. Tinsley’s second putt rimmed the cup. Score: Out— Miss Dunn ...7544 6 285 6—44 Mrs. Tinsley .55647456 6—lß In— Mies Dunn ...6 8665468 Mrs Tinsley . 6 7 6 8 5 5 5 ’ Semi-final matches were scheduled today in all the other flights and consolation matches. In addition, the losers Wednesday were to play a medal round 4f eighteen holes today as a consolation round. The final matches in the flights and consolations will be played off Friday morning. So the path will be clear for the championship finalists Friday afternoon and all contestants will be able to follow the match with the gallery.’ Wednesday Contests Wednesday the entries engaged in a pi‘ting and driving contest. The green contest ended "only after two playoffs. Mrs.i Samuel Kraus. Ft. Wayne, Jnd.; Mrs. W. D. Clevenger, Hammond, Ind.; ' Mrs. Harvey Rostiser, South Bend, and Mrs. Victor Dyer, Hammond, Ind., all tied on the first play. Mrs. Kraus won in the second playoff, after ahe and Mrs. Clevenger tied again in the first extra playoff. Mrs. Rostiser was third and Mrs. Dyer fourth. ' The final scores for three balls each were Kraus, 8; Cleyenger, 9; Rostiser, 10, and Dyer, 11. In the driving match Mrs. Gibbs had distances of 212, 214 and 232 for a total of 658. Her nearest competitor was Mrs. Alfred Bulsom, Ft. Wayne, with 237, 190, and 185 for a total of 612. Mrs. W. J. East, South Bend, was third with 196, 135 and 206 'for 587 total. This afternoon after the matches and medal,rounds the women wete to pair up for a two-ball foursome round-, of nine holes.

Harrison Boxing Card Filled

With the announcement his fistic card for next Tuesday night at Ft. Harrison has been completed, Captain Clark is advising “punch bowl” fans to get tickets early. "Biggest show of the season” is way the captain describes the next glove program. Tickets are on sale downtown at >the Clark and Cade drug store. Claypool hotel. The double wind-up looks unusually attractive with two prominent local boys performing. Roy Wallace is to clash with Tommy Burnrf, Detroit, and Ray Hahn, Indianapolis, is to battle Pat Daley, Cincinnati. Both matches acre scheduled tenround affairs. The three prellni bouts were arranged Wednesday night, as follows: Six Hounds—Jarklr Stewart Indianapolis. v*. Brett Waggoner, Petersburg; 116 pounds. „ Six Bounds —Ross W ilson. Marion Heights, vs. Battling B>idd. Terre Haute; 1.10 pounds. Four Rounds—Amos Gant. Indianapolis, vs. Ehrmtan Clark. Indianapolis. 122 pounds. Roy confidence has been restored as a result of recent sue cesses, and his friefids are predicting: he will hang a haymaker on Burns. Roy pecks a k. o. in both gloves now and bis left hook to the chin and right Yroes to the Jaw used on kiddie Stanton recently still has the fans excited. /

Boxing Amateur Boxing Show Here Friday Evening, July 30—Six High-Class Amateur Bouts RIVERSIDE PARK

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STILL GOING Tilden Takes Toba in * Straight Sets. Bu United Frees CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., July 22. T. Tilden of Philadelphia, national champion, and Edward G. Chandler. twic£ intercollegiate champion, were to meet In the feature match In the quarter-flinal round of the Longwood bpwl tennis tourna-') ment at the Longwood Cricket Club here today. # The other quarter-final match, that between Takeichi Harada of Japan and Lewis N. White*, of Texas, is scheduled for Friday. Bill, Tilden. won his way into the fifth round by disposing o'l’.'Teizo Toba of Japan in straight sets, 6-1-6-1, 6-0. Chandler, however, had to gp five sets to eliminate Berkeley Bell of Tegas, defeating th youngster, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Seeded players in the women's singles came safely through thd’ first round. v>

Grange Story Is Denied

Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, July 22.—The Los Angeles Examiner today published prominently a stoi 7 saying, that Harold (Red) Grange, the football hero, who recently announced' he was leaving the movies to return to h|s Ice wagon at Wheaton, 111., had been mentioned In a divorce cross-complaint filed by Charles A. Taylor, wealthy oil man, against Mrs. Taylor. The Examiner said the complaint (Charged that once on an ride Mrs. Taylor refused-to occupy a-vacant seat in the car, but insisted on sitting upon Grange's lap. and then took his face in her hands and kissed him. The ( story said that Grange was alleged first to have met Mrs. Taylor In Florida. \ j Taylor, however, when asked regarding the case by the United Press, denied that he had mentioned Grange. “Grange has been my friend for years," he said. “He is in no way connected with this case except that his manager, C. C. Pyle, is my cousin. *■ “The cross complaint is based on happenings in Florida and not here.” Access could not be had to the official copy of the papers on file here, as they refnain on Secret file under California practiceDUNDEE CHANGES MIND Bu Untied Press NEW YORK, July 22.—Johnny Dundee, ring) veteran, ha* again claipied the featherweight championship which he relinquished in F924 and recently vacated by Louis (Kid) Kaplan on the plea that he could not ntakd the weighs. Dundee will appear before the State athletic commission to request recognition of his claim. PITCHER WANTS JOB A fast team that desires the services of a good pitcher Is asked to call Belmont 5035.

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BASEBALL WASHINGTON PARK INDIANAPOLIS VS. MINNEAPOLIS „ July 21-22-23 Friday—Ladies’ and Children’s Day

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A. A.—‘All Afternoon'

(First Game) , MINNEAPOLIS „ AB ft H O A E Loftus. cf .... 4 0 0 2 0 O Jourcian, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Smith, rs ... .A. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Duncan. If .. A 2 0 0 2 0 0 Fowler. 3b ... A3 0 0 0 1 0 For*. as S Q 0 33 Q MvAuley. 2b . . 2 0 0 2 4 0 Black. 2b 1 0 ‘ 0 0 0 0 Byler. c 2 0 0 5 2 0 Brooks A 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dumont, p .... 2 0 1 0 1 1 Gowdy -t 10 10 0 0 Totals 28~ r' T 24 U ~ Brooks batted for Byler i* ninth. Gowdy batted for Dumontin ninth. , INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A B Matthews, cf .. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Sicking. ss 3 1 1 1 6 0 Fisher, rs .. . . 4 0 1 1 0 0 Holke. lb 4 0 T 19 1 0 Miller, 2b 2 0 0 1 7 0 Rehg. If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Voter. 3b ..... 3 V 0 1 0 2 0 Ainsmith. c . . . 3 O 1 2 2 0 Burwell. p .... 2 0 0 1 1 0 Totals .28 1 1 J 7-19 0 Minneapolis 000 000 OQO—O Indianapolis 000 001 00*—1 Summary: Sacrifice hitiv—Miller. Double plays—MoAu'ey to Ford to Jourdan. Left on bases—Minneapolis. 2: Indianapolis. 8. I/aaes on balls—Off Dumont. 4: off Burwell, 2. Struck out—By Dumont, o. by Burwell. 2. Umpire*— Kuhn and Johnson. Time—l:l9. (Secqnd Game) MINNEAPOLIS * AB R —H O A E Loftus. cf. lb. .5 3 2 10 0 0 Jourdan. lb ... 1 1 1 0-0 0 Brooks, cf ..... 6 33 0 0 0 Smith, rs 4 1 2 4 2 0 Duncan, If 5 l ,2 fl 0 0 Fowler. 3b 5 0 3 1 0 0 Ford, ss 5 1 2 2 p Black. 2b 5 I*2 1 1 D Gowdy. o 3 l 1 3 0 0 Benton, p 4 1 0 Q SL.2 Middleton, p 1 0 0 0 JP _0 Totals 43 13 18 27 10 0 INDIANAP6LIS * / SABRHQIAE cf. r. 5 33 4(0 O Sicking. ss ... . 3 0 1 3 6 3 Fisher, rs 3 0 1 1 1 p : Hartley, c 4 0 1 6 2 0 Miller. 2b 33 1 3 0 0. Rehr. H 4 0 5 0 0 1 Yoter. 3b 4 0 1 1 3 1 Holke. lb 3 2 2 O 0 0 Wisner. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Thompson, p. . 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 33 ~6 12 27 14 5 Minneapolis 230 060 011—13 Indianapolis 100 0-1 200— 6 Three-base hits—Fowler. Rehr. Twobase hits—Ford. Brooks. Smith Duncan. Sacrifice hits—Smith (2). Ford Fowler. Hartley. Sickinr. Fisher (f) Stolen base —Fish-r. Double plavs—smith to Loftus, Yoter to Sicking to Miller. Left on bases —Minneapolis. 11: Indianapolis.'B. Bases on halls—Off Benton 2: off Middleton. * off Wisner. 2: off Thompson 2. Strunk out—By Middleton. 1: by Wisner. 2: by Thomason, 3. Wild pitches—Wisner (11. MiddlcVm. 1. Winning pitcher—Benton. Losing pitcher—Wisner. Hits—Off Wisner, 8 in 3 innings (and to two men in fourthl: off Thompson. 10 in six innings: -off Benton, 8 in OTS innlnrs: off Middleton. 4 in 314 innlnrs. Umpires—Johnson. Goetz and Kuhn. Time—2 hours.

Grand Circuit Results

At Kalamazoo Wednesday 2:15 Pace (1 Vi mile; 3 heals: purse. Sl.OOOi— - . , Belle Lament, b m. by Belmont ... (Caresi .-........ 1 l 1 Highland Scott, b e (Murphy).. 3 5 2 Margre( Todd, b m (Lewis).... 4*3 Dillon Direct, bik g (Hiekok).. 3 8 5 J. P McKinney, (rr g (MoMulen). 5 4 4 Time—2:2l. *:2314 . 2 211 vl. 2:08 Trot (1 mile; 3 heats. Exchange Cluj*. $lO 000) , „ _ blk m. by Peter Scott j b'm (McDonald) ... 4 ’2 2 Worthv Harvester, b h (Cnilda) -244 Wellworthy. ro g (McMillen) .. . 3 5 5 Truax. b h (Fleming! ......... 8 9 3 Guy Ozark, b p (Dickerson).... 6 3 9 The Senator, on h (Palin) ... . . 9 7 6 Eria Guy. Gene Forbes. Sumatra. Hollywood • Frisco also started. Time—2:o3 4. 2 :O.IV 2:0414. , 2:13 Trot (1 miir: 3 .heats; Kalamazoo Pant Company; $3,000) . The, Great MeKinney b h. by) Aron McKinney (Palin) ...!■• 1 h 1 Donald A. b h fCartnal) ...... 4 3 g HoilyVood Jessie, b m (Cox) ... 2 4 6 ■Mary Watts. <h m (Milov) .... 5 5 i Peony, b m (White) - 3 3 6 Winnie O Wynn. Hot Toddv also started. Time—2:o4\i. 2:04 4. 2:07 1 T 2 19 Pace Cl Vi mile: 3 heata: purse. SI.OOO) — ' * . Ruth Grattan, br m. by Grattan ? Royal (Ray) .... 1 1 ? Helene Direct, eh m (Gray) .•. 2 3 1 Margaret Brooke, br m (Runyon) 3 2 3 Ruth Chain, b m (Wellwood) ..444 Minnie Cochato also started. Time—2:26l6. 2:25V*. 2:24V6. ' _•

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ANOTHEft BAT t L E LOOMING Dempsey to Fight in Chicago —Court Conflict Likely Over Contract. By Edward C. Derr' United Press Staff (fbrresoondent CHICAGG k July 22.—Jack Dempsey Is going to defend world’s heavyweight' championship in Chicago in September, but bef&re he does any actual fighting there is likely to be another fight—a legal conflict in the courts, to determine his opponent will be Gene Tunney, the white' contender, or Harry Wills, the Negro giant. Ts Tex Rickard and his associates win in the courts, Dempsey’s opponent will be Tunney, If £he Chieag’o Coliseum Club wins, it will be Wills that Dempsey mgst faoe. The Upper Hand 0 Rickard, as lb appears now, has the upper handvand it is virtually certain he will be able to go through with hI3 plans for a DempseyTunney match, September 11 -or September 18. The New York prorrSter has the' decided advantage of having Dempsey on his side of the argument. But B. C • Clements, of the Coliseum Club, insfsts he holds a perfectly sound contract with Dempsey wherein the' champion must meet Harry~w!lls In Chicago before risking his title with any other challenger. Clements he will teke his case to the courts if necessary to stop Rickard's plans for a Dempsey-Tunney fight. The argument centers around the contract Dempsey signed last year with Floyd • Fitzsimmons, the Indiana promoter. Fitzsimmons backed out of his plans to stage a Demp-sey-WIJls match and transferred his contract to the Coliseum Club. That much Is admitted. Opinions Differ But Rickard, Dempsey, and even Fitzsimmons, insist that this contract is void because the Coliseum Club failed to post SIOO,OOO on last March 25. Clements answers that with the statement that no money was due on March 25 and that his contract is still good. a number of delays* Rickard Wednesday aftlrnoon announced 'that the Dempsey-Tunney flfeht was “virtually certain” and then Wednesday night came out with the flat statement that the match wale “on.” j 1 l Dempsey and Tunney will come to Chicago Aug. 1, Rickard said, and will establish their training quarters within er near the city limIts. REYNOLDS TOSSES REED Bt 1 Times Soecial COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 22.—Jack Reynolds, Indiana University wrestling coach, defeated Robin Reed, welterweight, in two straight falls here Wednesday night.

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Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lciat. , Pet. Milwaukee 59 33 .041 Louisville 58 35 .624 INDIANAPOLIS 57 36 .613 Kansas City 49 46 .616 Toledo ...... * 44 45 .494 St, Paul 43 51, ,4ot Minneapolis ... .• 42 51 .468 Columbus 19 74 .204 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE ' W. L. Pct.l IW. L. Pet. N York.s7 34 .8261 Wash.. *45 42 517 Phila,:. 49 42 ,53feiDeToit. 48 45 .516 Cleve.. 60 43 .63813 Louis 39 52 .429 Chic'go 49 43 .533'Boston. 27 63 .300 NATIONAL LEAGUE ' W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Cinetn. 63 39 .57H]Brklvn. 47 43 .522 Pittsb. 48 38 ,6581n York 44 4d .500 SLouis.4B 41 .5391Phila. . 33 52 .388 hic'go 48 41 .5391 Boston. 33 66 .371 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION •Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE ' . Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. , Boston at Cincinnati. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City ... 291 021 001— 7 13 2 Colmtn)| . . 050 000 23*—10 13 3 Sheehan. Messenger, Snyder; Faeth, Meuter. St. Paul 020 102 010— 6 11 2 Louisville ..... 401 111 12*—11 12 1 Schupp, Johnson. Meade. Hoffman; Deberry. Tineup, Meyer. Milwaukee 000 002 001— 3* 7 1 Toledo 013 322 10*—12 14 0 Danforth, Goff. Young. Wells; McNamara. Heving. , AMERICAN LEAQUK (First Game I Chlcagd ”00 010 100—4 12 1 New York '3OO 000 000 —3 8 1 Blankenship. Crouse; Hoyt, Bengough, Skiff. (Second Game) Chicago . 000 000 040—4 8 1 Edwards. Lyons, Schalk; Pennock, Shawkey, Skiff. Bengough. (First Game) St. Louts 100 180 141—11 15 1 Boston 000 010 000— 1 4 3 Vangilder. Hargrave; Zahniser. Welzer, Stokes. . ■ , (Second Game) St. Louis 11l 310 000—7 14 1 Boston 103 000 000—4 8 2 Giard. Schang; Wingfield. Russell. Blachoff. Cleveland QOO 000 006—6 9 0 Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 7 m 1 Lev .->en, Sewell; Ehmke, Gray. Perkins. (First Game) Detroit 600 100 001—7 12 4 Washington 001 013 100—6 8 2 Wells. Holloway, Cooper. Stoner. Woddall. Hayworth; Ogden, Heimach. Tate. (Second Game) Detroit 001 000 000— 7 10 2 Washington .. . 430 600 12*—10 10 3 ' Johns, Stoner. Cooper. Smith, Hayworth. Woodall; Johnson, Ruel. -i I NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Brooklyn 000 000 000—0 5 0 Pittsburgh 000 010 00*—1 4 0 Petty. Hargreaves; Songer. Gooch. (Second Game) Prooklyn 200 002 002—6 9 1 ittsburgh 000 000 002—2 6 1 Vance. Denerry; Aldridge. Bush, Smith, Spencer. Boston 000 OOl' 030—4 11 1 Cincinnati 100 301, 10*y-0 13 0 Hearn. Smith. Taylor; May. Picinich. (Only games scheduled.)

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EIGHT' in WESTERN TOURNEY 1 \ Favorites Fall in Amateur Meet —Medalist and 1925 Champion Defeated. Bu United Press WHITE BEAR YACHT CLUB, Minn., July 22.—Out of thirty-two doughty golfers who came to do battle on the rocky crags of th* White Bear Yacht Club epurse. In the Western amateur golf tournament, eight remained today to start out on the third round of match play. And of these eight, only two Were of national prominence—Rudy Knepper and Kefineth Hlsert,/ both of. Chicago. Others st,ill in the contest today were J3tll Medart, St. Louis; Bob Stein, Seattle; Arthur Tverra, Minneapolis; James Ward, Kansas City; Frank Dolph, Portland, Ore., and Chuck Hunter, Tacoma, Wash. The rest pf the thirty-two succumbed both to superior golf and to a course which nfade luck a large factor in determining the winners. The thirty-two were rewarded for their trudge over miniature mountains l>y the sight of their balls bounding this way and that on turf made hard as concrete by a bakeoven sJn. . Among those eliminated were Keefe Carter ot Oklahoma City, 1925 champion; _ Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnson, wt.. Paul medalist; Chick Evans of Chicago and Dr. O. F. Willing of Portland, Ore. - Quarter-final matches today were thirty-six hole*. CHUCK LOSES L Wiggins Fouls Weinert— Purses Withheld. Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, July 22.—Seth Strelinger, chairman of the California boxing commission, today ordered that licenses of all persons connected with the Chuck WigginsCharlie Weinert bout here Wednesday night be held up pending an investigation. The purses of the fighters, said to be approximately $2,200 each, were withheld also and may be forfeited to the State, Strelinger said. Strelinger’s action followed an unsatisfactory showing of the fighters in their match whljh ended 1 in the fourth round when Weinert won the decision on a foul. Weinert halls from Newark, N. J., and Wiggins from Indianapolis. GIRL SETS RECORD Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 22.—Bettering mark set in the recent national women’s track meet at Philadelphia,. Viola Edwards, Chicago high school girl, cleared the bar in the high jump at five feet, one-half inch, during a playgroundstourney hers.