Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1926 — Page 9

JULY 26, 1926

JmiiiimiiiiiiiliHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

mlt seems strange that horsemen don't get excited over a SIOO,OOO pyrse silch as Is hung up for next Saturday at the Washington Park track in Chicago for the American flerby. But such seems to be the case. With the race only five days off there is much doubt as to the class of the, held. Carlaris, a failure in two starts, after a long lay-off, Is almost a certain starter, as is Display, which finished sec- f ond to Crusader > in the Cincy Derby. But will Crusader be on 'hand? Will other Eastern stars prance up to the barrier? Bubbling Over will not be there. Thete is some doubt about Baggenbaggage, which injured a foot last week. A mile and a half is a long grind. *■ It seems as though SIOO,OOO should be tempting bait, but for various reasons, some of which could not be helped, and others that could, the owners are not biting. The old I. T. A. ■ tennis courts have been taken over by Technical High School and are available to the public at fifty cents an hour. The courts are open from 8 a. m. until 7 p. m. The courts have been completely remodeled and improved and offer a fine place to play. i W Just, where is that predicted slump of the Yankee? Where also is that drive to he put on by the Chicago Sox? The American league pennant looks to be almost tucked away by New York. • • • Will somebody kindly beat Bill Tllden. • • Blood will tell. Man o' War's colt, Crusader, looks to be the class of the three-year-olds. The thoroughbred ran a great race to win the Cincinnati Derby at Coney Island track, Saturday. Bubbling Over seems his only rival at this time. * * • I>olf refused to flop and won the Western Amateur golf title by defeating Stein, 6 and 5. In other words Dolp took the Stein and also the cup. * * * The Marmon baseball team of this city is happy. Del Griffin’s club downed the Stutz team for the second time this year on Saturday, 6 to 4. Several Butler players are In the Marmon line-up. Ewing, former Butler captain pitched. Jerry Strole contributed a double and triple. Harold Harrneson, former Purdue athlete, crashed a homer In the first. • • * Johnny Gant and George Spradling are leaving the Hoosier State where they have shone for many years both in high school and fctollege basketball. Both of them Wire going to the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company of Akron, 0., and will play with the basketball team there. Gant, for eight years, was running mate of “Fuzzy Vandiver at Franklin High Shool and College. Spradling was a great player with Frankfort High School and Purdue University. They are among the best ever turned out by this hotbed of the hardwood sport. ** • The first city junior and boys* tennis meet started today at Garfield and Brookslde Park courts. A fine representative field of youngsters turned out. The meet will continue throughout the week. * • • Dick Roach, roach of tlie Pottsville professional football team, is up in the Canadian woods studying bird life. ll© is quite a noted ornithologist. The mentor probably is getting ready for the grid season. There are usually some rare birds on the pro clubs.

TRAP SHOOT Central Divisional Meet at Indianapolis Gun Club. The central divisional trapshoot wMI start Tuesday at t.ho Indianapolis Gun Club. Traps were open this afternoon for practice. On the first sS a y of the meet the singles cham•onship will be decided—a 200 tart event.. * On Wednesday two 100-target events will be held, the class championships and preliminary handicap. On Thursday the grand handicap shoot and doiible target event will wind up the tournament. Some of the best, “scatter-gun” experts in the country will be*on hand. The tournament will be in charge of Guy V. Dering, president of the Amateur Trapshooting Association.

With the Majors

io? be „ R = uth * th| rtieth home run of the 126 season gave the Yankee* a 2-to-l Tt to w2TSii h e ,?£“'.'if 0 w , ht, / > Sox Sunday. for'SJSw 1 Tork fUI tr umi) *' B * x combats Masterly pitching by Jess Petty and fttarllng support by hi* tcajnmato* set <hp It rook I.vn Kobins up to i .t-to-l vie*too;, ever the Pittsburgh Pirates. Pop bottle* aimed at l mpir* Hweeney, following a Homp drcinion. halted the game for a moment. Detroit's Tigrera slammed fhur Senator pitchers for a# total of seventeen hits and won. 14 to 4. Heilmaan hit safely four Umet Boston heat Cincinnati. 8 to 4. and two Red players were chased to the clubhouse for fighting. Cute,her Plcinlch. ‘ who figured In n collision at the plate with Right Fielder Welch and Third Baseman Plneii:, who exchanged blows with Coaeher Art Devlin. were the men banished. Devlin and Outfielder Wilson of the Braves also got the gute. Wilson was taken to the police statiou when he hit a cop. Jim Cooney. Chicago Cub shortstop tripled in the ninth inning, scored Riggs Stephenson from first, and won for his team a o-to-4 victory over the Philjtes. St. Louis refused to be downed by the Giants. The Cards tied thp score in the ninth, again in the. tenth and won in the elevent h on South worth s homer. Manager Hornsby of St. Louis did not play. been ordered to take a ten day's Fred Spurgeon, .Cleveland second sack or. htl safely four time* and started a double play with a dazzling catch of MelltJo’s iilgh fly. to aid the Tribe in downing the St. Louis Browns. 7 to 4.

WESTERN CLUBS INVADE EAST IN HOT NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE

A. A. LOOP HAS FANS EXCITED Colonels Edge Back in Lead —lndians Annex Sunday Twin Bill. July days continue to supply red hot excitement for A. A. fans. Now it is Louisville out in front again by less than one-half game over the Brewers and the Indians not far behind. The Bushmert downed the Saints in a double header here Sunday, 12 to 2 and 9 to 1, and today were three games back of the league leaders and two and one-half games below the second-place Milwaukee pas timers. Hens Climb Toledo horned In on the first division Sunday by annexing a double bill from Kansas City, the Hens now being fourth and the Blues fifth. In the parlance of diamond followers, the Hens are “coming.” About 7,600 fans gathered at the ball park Sunday and they saw Bill Burwell and Jack Wisner turn in well-pitched games and also saw some tall slugging by the Indians. Fifteen hits were collected by the Tribesmen in the opening tilt and the same number of blows were gathered by the Bushmen In the wind-up. Burwell pitched easily and kept ten Saint safeties fairly well scattered, while Wisner put on some surprising pressure and gave up only six hits. Jack was not scored against after the first inning of the wind-up contest. The Indians played errorless ball In the two contests and smart fielding occurred frequently^ Fourth Fray Today The fourth battle of the Saint series was to be staged today and It was another free day for women and children. The Saints play here again Tuesday and after that the K. C. Blues will invade the Tribe park. When the Blues open here Wednesday the Brewers will start a round of battles in Louisville and the Indians will have a splendid opportunity to advance if they can continue to win regularly. The Tribe lost a heavtbreaker, 4 to 3, behind Dutch Henry Saturday and missed a fine chance to cut the margin between third place and the top. Carmen Hill was slated to face St. Paul on the mound this afternoon. PLAN WINTERJBASEBALL Pacific Coast League Teams to Try New Venture. Bu United Prett SAN FRANCISCO; Cal.. July 26. —Owners of eight Pacific Coast League baseball teams are planning a winter season of professional football. "But we will not buck college football,” said Del Howard, manager of the Oakland club.

Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 03 a.> .043 Milwaukee 03 35 .030 INDIANAPOLIS 60 38 .013 Toledo 48 40 .511 Kansas City 50 50 .500 St. Paul 44 55 .444 Minneapolis 43 55 .430 Columbus 21 77 .214 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. ret. N. York 61 34 .042, Chicago. 40 47 .510 Cleve 53 44 ,540|Wash... 40 45 .505 Phiia... 50 44 .532iSt. Louis 41 54 .432 Detroit. 61 40 .520|Boston.. 28 05 301 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pc.t.l W. L. Pet. Pttts.... 61 39 .507|Brklyn.. 48 40 .511 Cincy... 64 42 .568 N York. 4040 .500 ft Louis. 60 43 .5381 Phil*.. .. 3ft 54 .400 Chicago. 60 44 .5321 Boston.. 36 57 387 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Louisville. - Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. (Only game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.' (Only game scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Milwaukee 010 008 111—12 14 2 Columbus 000 040 100— 5 11 2 Danforth, Wells: Biemiller, Faeth, Hruska. (Second Game) Milwaukee .. . 020 000 001— 3 0 2 Columbus 300 200 OOx— 5 10 6 Sanders, Orwoll, Young: Sommers. Meuter. (First Game) Kansas City .. . 000 OXO 000— 1 7 1 Toledo 000 000 03x— 3 6 0 Meine.’ Shinault: McNamara. Urban. (Second Oame) Kansas City .. . 000 000 001— 1 9 2 Toledo 010 000 30*—4 10 1 Oldham. Snyder; Pfeffer. Urban. (First Game) Minneapolis ... 000 120 000— 312 2 Louisville *2OO 110 OOx— 411 1 Benton. Gowdy: Tincup. Devormer. (Second Game) Minneapolis ... 000 010 000— 17 1 Louisville 001 010 Olx— 3 8 1 Middleton, Hubbel. Krueger: Koob, Meyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 100 000 000— 1 7 1 New 1 ork 000 002 OOx— 2 6 1 Blankenship. Rchalk: Hoyt. Thomas. Severe! and. Washington . . 020 011 OOQ — 4 0 2 Wells Woodall; Marberry. Morrell. Coveleakte. Uchnnsko. Tate. Ruel. St. Lout* ... 112 000 000— 4 11 0 Cleveland OftO 602 000— 713 0 / Giard Vangilder, Schang; Smith. Buckeye. Uhle, Sewell. (Only Games Scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGI E Pittsburgh 001 000 000—1 7 2 Brooklyn 000 010 20*—3 8 0 Bush, Smith: Petty. Hargreaves. Boston 003 310 200—8 14 1 Cincinnati ....... 100 003 000—4 10 2 Goldsmith. Taylor: May. Lucas. Rixey. Picimeb, Hargrave. (Eleven Innings) New York . . 021 000 010 1 o—-o 14 0 St. Louis ... 110 100 001 11—0 13 1 Greenfield. Florence: Haines. Reinhardt. Vick. O'Earosil. Philadelphia . ...., 000 001 300—4 10 1 Chicago 4 210 000 011—o 17 2 Willoughby. Pierce. Knight. Ulrich, Wilson; Piero - , Blake. Bush. Gonzales.

Big Help to Brewers

The crashing young outfielder, Fred Shulte of the Milwaukee Brewers, will Join the St. Louis Browns next season. Otto 80-chert, Brewer owner, completed the deal last Friday and as usual, Otto got plenty. Shulte, 22 years old, has been slugging around the .400 mark and

JOINS REDS t Niles, Released by Tribe, Gets Major Berth. Pitcher Ned Niles, who was released unconditionally by the Indians recently, has been signed by the Cincinnati Red?. Acording to a dispatch from-Cincy, Jack Hendricks picked up Niles for relief duty, at the pie time hoping Ned may come through as a regular pitcher In time. In a Sunday Independent league game at Hamilton, Sunday, Niles hurled for the Hamilton team and was beaten hy the Potter’s nine of Cincy, 4 to 2. He was pouched for ten hits and fanned four. His team got six hits behind him. Two From Saints iFirst Game) INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Matthews, cf.,. 4 4 2 2 X 0 Sicking, ss .., 4 1 3 0 6 0 Fisher, rs 5 4 3 0 0 0 Russell. If 3 1 2 4 0 0 Hoiks, lb 4 1 2 16 0 0 Miller, 2b .... 4 0 1 4 8 0 Yoter. 3b .... 6 0 0 1 1 0 Ainsmith. c .... 4 0 1 1 2 Q Burwell. p .... 5 1 1 0 4 0 Total 12 15 27 21 0 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Wanninger, ss . 4 0 2 6 3 1 McMillan. 2b .. 4 0 1 3 8 0 Cullop, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Stuvengren. lb .. 4 0 O 8 0 1 Wade, rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hass. If 4 1 2 4 0 1 Foes. 3b .... 4 O 2 O 1 0 McCarthy, a.... 4 -0 0000 Johnson, n .. .. 1 x 0 0 0 0 01 Thomas, p .... 2 0 1 0 1 0 Totals ...... 35 ~ 10 24 17 ~3 St. Paul ....... 010001000— 2 Indianapolis ... 2 0102010 • —l2 Two-base hits—McMillan. Burwell. Russell, Matthews, Thomas. Three-base hits --Foss. Fisher. Home Run—Cullop. Stolen bases—Fisher , (2). Matthews, Yoter. Sacrifice—Sicking. Double plays —Wanninger to McMillan to Stuvengen: Matthews to Miller to Ainsmith to Yoter. Lett on bases—lndianapolis. 10; St. Paul. 0. Bases on balls, —Off Johnson, 3; off Thomas. 3. Struck out —By Burwell. 1. Hits—Off Johnson, Bin 1 % innings; off Thomas. 0 in 0 2-3 innings. Hit by pitehcr —By Thomas (Russell). Losing pitcher —Johnson. Umpires—Goets. Johnson and Kuhn. Time of game—l ;45. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS. . AB K H O A B Matthew*, cf .. . 4 2 2 0 n O Sicking, ss ... 4 1 2 2 3 0 J isher rs 5 l ;j 4 0 0 Russell. If 5 1 1 5 0 0 Holke. lb 6 O 1 10 0 0 Miller. 2b 4 0 33 4 0 Yoter. 8b 1 1 1 0 2 0 Ainaniith. o .. . 2 1 1 n 1 n Wisner. p .... i 2 2 0 2 6 Totals 34 f) 15 27 II ~0 ST. PAUL AB R H 0 A E Wanninger, ss... 4 l 1 2 3 O McMillan 2b .. 4 0 l l a o Cullop, cf 4 0 0 3 I 0 Stuvenger, lb .. 4 0 0 0 0 p Wade, rs 3 O 1 1 0 1 Haas. R 4 0 2 1 0 0 Foss. 3b 4 0 1 2 3 O McCarthy c ... 3 O 0 5 0 1 Pipgras, b .. . 1 O 0 0 1 0 Farquahar, p .. 3 o 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 1 6 24 15 ~2 rLi Paul U 1 0000000 o—l Indianapolis ... 00710100 • 0 Two-base hits— Sickifig. Fisher. Russell. Haas Stolen bases—McMillan. Matthews. Sacrifices Yoter. Ainsmith. Double plays McMillan to Wanninger t o Stuvengcn: Wanninger to McMillan to Stuvengen; Foss to McCarthy. Left on base*.—lndianapolis. 8; St. Paul 0 Bases on balls—Off Pipgras. 2; off Farquahar. 2; off Wisner. I. Struck out By Pipgras. 1: by Farquahar. 3; by Wlsn|Lr’ 2. Hits—-Oft Pipgras. Bin 3 innings; off Farquahar. 7 m 6 innings. Hit bv pitcher—Bv Pipgrasf Sicking). Wild pitches—Wisner Pipgras. Losing pitehllpt™. Umpires Johnson, Kuhn and Goetz. Time of game—l ;40. BANTAM TITLE BATTLE Rosenberg Signs Tor Taylor Bout In ( liicago Ring. Bu United Prett CHICAGO, July 26.—Articles have' finally been signed for the title go between Charley Phil Rosenberg of New York and Bud Taylor of .Terre Haute. Ind. The two bantams will battle for the world's championship In Chicago this September. GOES TO CLEVELAND. Bu Time* Special CLEVELAND, July 26—George Gerken, sluggin jutflelder of the Decatur team of uie Three ! League , has been purchased by the Cleveland Americans. He is a right-hander.

Outfielder Fred Shulte

Is a high class outfielder. He hits left and right handed and is good both ways. He started his earedr in the Mississippi Valley League. This is his second season In the A. A. ~ Milwaukee obtained Pitchers Jonnard and Robertson, Infleider Larriotte and a sum of cash, for Shulte.

The Ash Pile

By Eddie The Bud Taylor-Tonuny Ryan fight in Chicago Saturday was a victor)- for the ring fans. Not many of them attended. Story connecting Red Grange with divorce case la described as mistake by parties concerned. But the husband got his name in the papers; the wife got her name in the papers and Grange got his name all over the papers. The mistake was a success. Prisoners In Chicago Jail whistled once for booze and whistled twice for beer. Prisoners unble to whistle were out of luck. The liquor parlor was*across the street from jail and the bootlegger had wonderful ears. Rosie, the elephant at the Lyric Theater last week, showed the stage hands something when it comes to taking a chance. Rosie spied a bottle of liquid bronze, eased her trunk to the bottle, uncorked it and gulped the contents. And she lived. Jack Dempsey says his nose Is 25 per rent stronger than It waa before It was remodeled. What a swell prohj breath smeller he’d make! Newspaper boys are beginning to describe what Jack Dempsey eats for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Not so long ago a man with a meager vocabulary could have described Jack's “eats’’ for a whole week. "My life Is an open book,’ says the heavyweight sheik. But pages 1917 and 1918 probably are missing. Jack posed as a shipyards soldier but neglected tb remove his clothtop shoes when his picture was taken. Colonel Green, California prohl agent, admits he uses liquor for beverage purposes. Evldeotly he goes on the theory he was employed to enforce the law, not to obey It. Story relates’how Colonel Green offered newspaper men a drink “and not one reporter moved toward the bottles.” The boys must have been shackled. We have an idea, however, the newspaper boys already had been to the bottles. l Ned -Niles, released outright by the Indians, gets contract with Cincinnati Reds, who have world’s series chance. Some people get all the breaks. ENGLISH CHANNEL ROUGH Many Swimmers Await Slower Tides, Due About Aug. 1. Bv Timet Special CAPE GRIS NEZ, France, July 26. —Gales and rough seas have caused postponement of several attempts to swim the English channel. Those swimmers who have been planning on utilizing the swift, high tides now running have been forced to miss their opportunity and are particularly disappointed. Others, including Gertrude Ederle, and Lillian Cannon, are waiting for the slower tides, due about Aug. 1. Among those who had planned to attempt to swim to England this week end were Helmy, the giant Egyptian, and Mme. Sion, the plucky little French woman who nearly suceeded last year. Miss Mercedes Gleithe, London stenographer, was forced to give up her attempt made Saturday after swimming nineteen miles. She was nine miles off the English coast when taken from the water. A’s DOWN SEYMOUR Bu Timet Special SEYMOUR. IND., July 26 Jewell’s A. B. C's of Indianapolis defeated the Seymour Reds Sunday, 9 to 1. Taylor of the A.s poled a home run. Newsome held the locals to five hits.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Scene Shifts in Tight Pennant Chase Pirates Gain Position. Bu Timet Special NEW YORK, July 26.—The four western clubs of the national league, which happen also to be the four leading clubs, are in the East this week for the start of what may prove the decisive invasion of the season. With the national league pennant race a sjx-club affair for the first time in many years,-what happens during ‘this eastern swing is likejy to be the making of baseball history of 1926. Out in front, where champions belong, the Pittsburgh Pirates certainly are entitled to the “breaks,” astir what they have been through in t.ie matter of illness, injuries and other disappointments. Tough Luck Max Carey, the Pirates’ valuable veteran center fielder, has been off form due to his illness earlier in the season. "Kikl” Cuyler struck a batting slump and lost the league leadership iti tills department, and Glenn Wright is only Just returning to form, after some time in the hospital. The Pirates have not yet hit their stride, but they have greater potentialities than any club in the league, and they are In the van by a narrow margin. It is doubtful If the western Invaders will find a real “soft spot” in the East, unless it be at Philaedlphla. Certainly, the Boston Braves, dr spite their lowly position In th£ league standing, are not going to be easy to beat on their home grounds. The Braves proved this during the current week-end. by beating the Cincinnati Reds three straight games. John J. McGraW is bringing his Giants to the Polo Grounds, after a western trip which went Just a little better than fifty-fifty for the New Yorkers, but failed to improve their standing. Brooklyn Pitchers The Robins, after getting some brilliant pitching from unexpected wings early In the season, went to I|leces. But with Its latent pitching possibilities, now that Petty is back on his good behavior, and with Wheat, Herman and Fournier poudfi lng the ball hard, Ebbett’s field is likely to prove a poor place for the westerners to figure on fattening up their averages. As for the other visitors, the Reds are bringing witn them high hopes of a pennant and the best, but most erratic pitching staff in the.league. As for the Cardinals and the Cubs, they start their eastern campaigns engaged in a tussle for third place, both ready to climb higher if either the Pirates or the Reds falter. Independent and Amateur Baseball Senms of Indian*.poll* Amateur Baseball Association game*; ~ . L, ' !l -S'iie —Indianapolis 1,. and H 13; I oik s Milk. 3 (six innings). Fraternal I-eagur—Rookwood A. C.,'9 Pirntera, 7. Grotto 7: East End Milk. 3. Co-operative League—J, J. Madden. 13: Dean Brothers, o. Robert*' Milk. 11: At LoH< h <T' W ‘ Th<>nia * Madden. 9; Keyless Big Six League—Hlinots Central. 11; American Central. 2. Press Assistants. 7: Van Camp. 0. Civic League—N. W. Milk. 10: Darmody * n< * ana State fai*hway. 15; Sunday School League Tabernacle Presbyterian 20 Broadway. 1. First Baptist. 13; Tuxedo Baptist. 2. Seventh Christian. 8; First Presbyterian. 3. The Keystones defeated the Lincoln Highways Sunday at Pennsy Park 7 to 5. Next Sunday the Keystones plav the Acme Club at Pennsy Park Aufderhildo •tar southpaw for the Keystones probably will start, after being out for the last two weeks with a rore arm. For games address W .1 Sehorh. 739 Lincoln St. Phone Drexel 5390-R The Tart®. A. A.’s finished at the top of the Indianapolis Junior Baseball League winning fifteen straight games. Thev defeated the Ml. Jackson Cubs. 6 to 2. at Riverside Sunday. Flynns superb pitch lng was a feature. doly t M Jssvrv 8V 9 ; Sunday the Spades will meet the T.ang-setikamp-Wheeler Club at Spades Park •3 D. m. The Spades Juniors defeated the Westmi Union team in six innings. 10 to 3 The Spades will practice Thursday evening at 6:30 at Spade*. Morrison, Moore aud Seward take notice. Marmon Motor Car Company Baseball Club would like to book games for Aug 1 and 8 with strong State team*. Adarem D. H Giffin. In caro of Marmon Motor Car Company.

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MOTION gICTURES

" First National Prpents JOE Rl i A’S .Johnny Hines, CALIFORNIA The Comedy King, in i NIGHT HAWKS ‘THE BROWN DERBY’ "e.od.ou. Don't Miss This One! state Organologue by DESS A BYRD Novelty—“ Sons of the BuiT’ Lupine Lnne Comedy. Animated Circle News

ciui wmamn luniuii PrASSIE BIRDIEtJ By Dick Miller. 1I!I!IIWUII1II1BIII!IIII!I!II^

SHE tournament that closed Friday at the Indianapolis Country, where the Indiana I State Women’s Golf Association settled the championship question for the yefir of 1926, was one of the best managed affairs of its kind ever held in this city. In fact, it was regarded by the participants as the best tournament ever held by the women Mrs. Gibbs, vice president of the organization, deserves the credit, according to MVs. J. E, Neff, president. • • • Edward Welch, club manager, surely knows -his business when it comes to entertaining tournaments and having everything on hand when needed. Many good things were heard about the meals and service. • • • The membership was behind the tournament is grand style and members were Interested until the last ball was stroked and the tournament made history. It was only then they relaxed and went home. • * • Smulay local golfers were short of previous Sundays in their attendance at the links. While the crowds were good, they were not the record-breaking kind that have been on hand for several weekends. • • • A team of twelve goifers representing Avalon Country Club evened up for a defeat handed them by the Meridian Hills Country Club some time ago and sent the ‘Hillers" back home Sunday night defeated 18-fl. The match was played over the Avalon course. According to the system of scoring, one point was awarded for each nine and one #fqr the total eighteen. The scores Robert Fleischer (A.) won 3 points from J. Keeter (M. H.): C. M Young (A.) lost 1 point to Scott Steventoni M. H.) ; Fred Moore Iwon 1 point from L. Mlnnich M. H): Dr. A. H. Harold (A.I lost ? points to Frank Olive (M. H.): S. W Shipp (A.) lost 3 points to James Stevenson (M. H>; Ray Sleight (A.) won 1 point from C. L. Hanell (M. H.I : Herman Sell ken (A.l won 3 points from Ben Stevenson Os. H.): W. H. Meub (A.) broke even with M J. Knox (M. H.); M. J. Abbott (A.) won 1 point from Ray Moore (M, H.) : George Anderson (A.) ’°n 3 points froth George Olive (M. II.); a. V. Hawkins (Ad won 3 points from Shrndan (M. T ) : Harry Yelch (A.) won 3 polnt9 from Ray Burcaw (M. H.). /• * • At Broadmoor Sunday. Ernest Fisher won the president s flight by defeating S f• Meyer. 3 up and 2 to play. In the second flight J. A Goodman, who is In the finals, will meet one of three men remaintng In the lower bracket. Ben Cohen and r. A Meyer meet, and the winner plays A. M. Rosenthal. The winner then will play Goodman. • • • Marjorie Fischer defeated Evelyn Hahn in the only match of the women's' tournament for tiie Hahn brothers' trophy. • • • Sunday at the CoutUry Club Miss Eleanor Taylor and John Kingham teamed in a mixed four-ball foursome tournament and won with a combined fV® of 109 net after one half handicap ~been deducted. Saturday Frank Shields fresh from the Western Amateur and Clarence Sweeney won an eighteenhole partnership tournament, eighteen holes net aggregate. Their net waa 139. * • • Holes In one are getting to be the fad R C. Croswile shot the hall from tee to cup on hole 3. 150 yards distance, at Riverside aSturday He ha* C 8. Codding. J. C. Hkspie and W. H. Forshaw a* witnesses. Homer McKee, who acknowledges he knows more about advertising than golf, performed the feat on the difficult hole number 0. at the Country Club, Saturday, which is 138 yards in length. Ralph LouUwood, Major Downing and Henry Knlpix-nberg alng Mac's feat. * • * i f |HE Tdlewold Club course at I Pendleton, Ind., looked just I -I like any other sols course to our new State women champion Snuday. and Elizabeth Dunn turned in a score of 49 for nine miles. Miss Dunn took the occasion to visit her brother, Robert, who is pro at Idlewold, and shoot over his course for the first time. That she did it in championship style is told by the score and she was not playing; under any sort of tension. Asa matter of fact, she was spending most of her time taking care of the social side of the visit. " • r The Bell telephone operators refused to allow one of their circle to enter into the hall of fame without proper tribute. Saturday night nearly a hundred journeyed to the Dunn home, in autos and busses, and surprised Miss Dunn with some wellorganized cheering. A large boquet of roses was presented to her as their trophy of appreciation. • • • Miss Dunn Is keeping in trim for her trip to the Western Open at Chicago, as guest of the Indianapolis Times, the last week in August. Not that she is going to “over golf,” but Just keep in trim to demonstrate

her full ability. Today she planned to play a round over her own club course. South Grove, with her sister. Eleanor, who also is somewhat of a golfer and who is planning on entering the city \ tournament and the State next year. • • * The social side of the victory won last week Is not over yet. Saturday night the South Grove Women’s Club will entertain their champion with a dance at the club ballroom. Mrs. A1 Roy states the affair is going to be a proper tribute to one who carried the honors of the municipal golf. A hot time is on tap. CYCLE RACES Local 'Riders Earn Chance in State Events. The finish of the Indianapolis eliminations for the State bike championships to be staged at the State fairground, Aug .8, were held at the fairground Saturday and Sunday and the following riders earned chances to perform in the title events: ...brnior* —Frod I*. Robinson. 15 point*; William C. Pasco*, tl; Marion (Irirh, 9; Gaylor McClHliind. 5: Thomas Fletcher, 1. Junior*—Carl (avanexs. 20 point*; Irvin Baker. 12. Fred Robinson and Carl Caveness will be given trophies for scoring the highest number of points in the city eliminations. Awards were made by New Departure Manufacturing Company. Bristol, Conn., and the Eclipse Machine Company, Elmira, N. Y. Charles E. Wehr is in charge of the cycle races here.

Irvington Net Meet

Scores in the Irvington tennis meet Sunday at Ellenberger courts were as follows: First Round Single* d ™ fp * to d Bra** 0-0. 0-2: Draper defeated Fleck hy default: F. Warrmlev defeated McMillan. 0-2 0-3: Newton Sr. Webb. 0-3, 0-3; M<*Coy defeated Kech n,r rt r i by , de,a 'l U: Wilson' defeated Marsh’ 2'o : r , J ~ "amslcy defeated ii o Vo' 1 -f*" l • Brown defeated Enochs, J 1 i o. Seheafer defeated Nipp. 0-4, 0-1: Stubb* defeated Bowman bv default' Hart defeated Cope, fl-i fi-2: Hadley deHow and ojTiFi 6 ' 3, °' 3: McVer defeated Second Ronnd Single* Srtioier. 8-0. 6 0 ’ Vlre defeatpd First Round Doubles Orhlson-Draper defeated Willlam*Stewart. 0-0. 0-0: Carrington-Keach defeated Theard-MoCoy. 2-6. 6-1* fl-4-e n’ ?, r ' ar J a i ld defeated Insley-Had--o'*U 0-4: Stubbs-Wilßon defeated 6-4: Brown-Bowman defeated Goldman-Newton Sr. 7-5 8-6 „ Second Round Double* ’ mKX. dP,eated The meet wlil continue this week with finals on next Sunday; REMARKABLE TWIRLING Malone Hurls 23 innings—Second Game Goes 18 Innings. Bu Timet Special DES MOINES, lowa, July 26, Pat Malone, pitcher, formerly with Minneapolis and Toledo in the American Association, hurled 23 Innings in a double-header Sunday. He held St. Joseph scoreless with five hits in the first fray of nine innings. He was relieved after the fourteenth inning oi; the second game, which Des Moines won ,in the eighteenth inning when Knothe poled a home run. Latest Styles and Color* _ _ Men’s—Young Men'* 3* *1 UQ Drew Hat. 55= fPwtfate Whfr* Washington Crosse* Delaware

Thousands of FREE Presents Grocers’ Patrons PICNIC Wednesday, July 28 Come and Get Yours Broad Ripple Park Beach and Zoo

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PAGE 9

JUNIOR GOLFERS T EE OFF Qualifying Round in States Tourney Starts —Local Youth Defends Title. Bu United Prett CULVER, ind., July 26.—Fifty' Indiana boys today teed off in the! qualifying round of the State junior golf tournament here today. Today's play was to be over eigh*j teen holes and t lie low sixteen will play for the championship. The next sixteen will compete in the officers' club Might. Many of Indiana's finest boy golfers are playing for the junior title. Fosdick Goodrich of Indianapolis is on hand to defend his title, won: in 1925. BURNS HERE / : Tommy Improves Defense for Battle With Wallace. Tommy Burns, Detroit lighti heavyweight, planned to v, ork out at, the Arcade gym this afternoon to put the final touches on his condition for his Hattie with Roy Wallace' at the Ft. Harrison arena Tuesday night. It will be a ten-round scrap. Burns, experienced and, crafty, has heard of the k. o. punch owned by Wallace and figures he’ll have a defense worked out to foil the Brightwood mauler. On the other hand, Wallace’s followers are shouting Roy's praises and forecasting he'll clip Burns with a haymaker. Roy has Improved his loft punch to a point where he does not have to defend entirely on a right swing, and that is thq reason his rooters figure him to beat Tommy. t In the other half of the double wind-up Tuesday, Ray Hahn, Indianapolis, and Pat Daly, Cincinnati, will battle, and a bout sparkling with speed is promised. Hahn has put in many hard training sessions for this match. Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis, will meet Brett Waggoner in one of the six-round prelims. Reamer takes the place of Jackie Stewart, Louisvillle, who asked to be relieved qf the date with the Petersburg coal miner. The Tuesday card will open with a four-round go and two “sixes” will follow. Two “tens” will wind up the show. AWAIT REPORT President Heydler Withholds Judgment on Fighting Pi BOOT. Bu United Prett NEW YORK. July 26—Pendinf the receipt of full details from the umpires, no action will be taken against Babe Pinelli. Val Picinieh, Arthur Devlin and Wilson, who were ordered from the field after a fight during the game in Cincinnati between the Reds and the Boston Braves, John A. Heydler, president of the National League, said today.

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