Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1926 — Page 9

AUG. 5, 1926

SlWlliflllßßHiaillllllllllllllllßllßlllWlttUMßlHßflHWiW tirrinT the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

EHE defeat of "Little Bill" Johnston at the Seabright tennis tourney \vas somewhat of an upest— and yet It was not entirely unexpected., by tfie superstitious. This was the third straight time that 'Ue Veteran from the Pacific cor st has been eliminated since he won in 1923. He just has not struck his stride. In the past, at least, that has been the case. Each year, however, the two Bills, Tilden and Johnston get older. Maybe the beginning of the end is at hand. Youth is clamoring for recognition. ♦ * * R— —IIEMEMBER. 1 IEMEMBER. the old story about the blind men who got various impressions of the elephant. One said the beast was like a tree, after bumping into his leg; another remarked that the animal resembled a large spake, alter grasping the trunk; while the third thought the elephant must be somehting like a wall, aftar running against the side of the pachyderm. Jack Dempsey is in New York and already conflicting stories are being put on the wire. One says that Jack is not in good condition. He looks drawn and thin- and is flunking about putting on some weight before starting training. Another says the champion Is in great condition—tanned from the western sun and lithe as a panther. He Is a little heavy, according to that version, and must take off quite a bit of avoirdupois. * And the mep writing these stories are not blind. * * * |"U,I WTM~MF,BS should take out IO I i nsurance P°l ic i es on their 1. J records. Probably not even Lloyds would take a chance.' Agnes Geraghty, who is to appear at Broad Ripple. Aug. 17, 18 and 19 is the latest victim, j She Is considered the best of the women breast stroke swimmers, but an unknown from the Qaciflc coast, Helen Zabriskl, was credited with a remarkable perfogmapee Wednesday in the 220-j*ard breaststroke. i ' • • The California girl made the distance in 3:26 2-6 while the old njgrk was 3:47 3-6. That might be called SMASHING the record. If the press report 1s true, another Helen from the Pacific coast has joined the forces of womfen athletic marvels. No doubt citizens of that section of the country.could explain It with one favorite word —Climate. • • • Bill Barrett of the White Sox evidently thought that a certain other Barrett was getting too many headlines for her English channel swim, so stepped out Wednesday to get a few notices for hlnlself. Making good in his determination, he drove in five of Chicago's seven runs against Boston and scored two himself. He cleared- the bases with a home run, counted two more on a double and later crossed the plate himself. A “natural” seven! • * • Pr— i REDICTIONS this spring that Ernie Nevers. the allu—J American football star, also was a pitcher were borne out Wednesday when the pigskin luminary proved he knew something about horsehide by holding the Athletics one run, the Browns winning, 3 to 1. Billy Evans, bife league umpire and famous sports critic, said during spring training that Nevers had more than a football reputation to recommend him. You’ll probably hear from Evans alter that exhibition Wednesday. * * • ft Hank Schreiber, late of the Indians, got into the game Wednesday for the Cubs and helped In the victory over Philadelphia, Hank ran for Tolson in the ninth and when Cooney was taken out for a pinch hitter Schreiber stayed in the contest In the tenth, eleventh and twelfth at shortstop. In the big twelfth the former Indianapolis player aided in the three-run rally by dropping a double into left field and crossed , I the plate later with one of the three runs that put the game on Ice.

Independent ‘fend Amateur Baseball

The Fountani Square Triangles will provide the opposition for the Christamore Triangles at Riverside diamond No 8 Sunday at .1 p. m The Christamoreg have won twelve of, their sixteen games this season For games with the Christamoreg, call Belmont 1175, The Broad Ripple A. C.s will play the Roberts Milk Company next Sunday afternoon at Maxwell Field, Broad Ripple, at 2:30 p. m. The Shanklin A. C. wilf meet the F,lks Sunday at 3 p. m. at Riverside diamond No. 3. Folkening, Wamper and Grebe call Due to a cancellation with thei Lourdes A. C. the Tartar A, A s will play the Indianapolis Midways at Garfield, diamond No. 1, at 3 p/'m. Sunday The Tartars will hold a meeting Friday night at Kuhn's home. For cames call Drexel 384 R-M and ask for Art BRIDGEPORT, Ind.. Aug. s—Tlfe Bridgeport team wants games f%rav from home during August and Rentemßer. Writs Fred Bhandt, Bridgeport Ind Martin-Parrvs willplay the Y. M. S. Sunday duly 8 at 3 n. m.. on diamond No, I.'Garfield Park. For games write Ray Tucker. 2434 F,. Sixteenth St The Y. M. S. will play the MarttnParrys at Garfield Sunday. Schott and Wilbur wjll form the battery for the Y. The 9 P. A. C.s are without a game for Sunday due to a cancellation by the Y. M. S. The Saints have a permit for diamond No. 1. Brookstde at 3 o. tn. and desire a game for that date. Call Irvington 3050 and ask for Carl. The Indianapolis Cube l\old a permit for Riverside diamond No. 1 at 3 p. m. Slavday. A game is wanted. There will be nrsctice Friday evening. .For games, call Belmont 2835 and ask for John. SWAYZEE. Ind.. Aug. s.—The Swayxep Independents will play the Kokomo Hot •Snots here on Sundav. One of the best games of the sessou is expected PIANI VICTOR - try I'nited Pre NEWARK. N. J., Aug. * 5.--rlando Piani, t Italian rider, in straight heats of a mile race, defeated Gabriel Poulain, French star at the Newark Velodrome, before 18,000 fans. He rode the last 220 yards in 12 2-5 seconds.

FOUR LOCAL MEN IN QUARTER-FINALS OF STATE GOLF MEET

RIVALRY INTENSE AT MEET s■- . , Men and Women Tennis Stars Reach Final Stages of Seabright Tourney. DOUBLES VICTORY-' Bu United Press SEABRIGHT. N. J.. Aug. 5. The national clay courts doubles champions, Louis Thalheimer and Lewis N. White of Texas, today defeated B. I. C. Norton and Al- N fred H. CJiapin, Jr., In three sets of the men’s doubles, 36, 6-4 and 9-7. Bu United Press * SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 5. Four of America’s foremost women players, Miss Helen Wills, Mrs. Molla Mallory, Miss Eleanor Goss and Miss Elizabeth Ryan were in the semi-final round of the jubilee tennis tournament here today. Helen Wills and Miss Eleanor Goss battle for the privilege of entering Friday’s finals, which may see the California girl champion opposing an old rival, Molla Mallory, if Mrs. Mallory defeats Miss ftyan. In the men’s singles today Vincent Richards was to meet Francis T. Hunter today •vhile Takeichl Harada, who Wednesday defeated William T. Johnson, to encounter Manuel Alonzo of Spain. • > SEMI-FINALS Juniors’ and Boys’ Tennis Meet NeaFs End. Bu United Press \ , CULVER. Ind., Aug. s.—Semifinal matches were scheduled today in the Western junior and boys’ tennis tourney on thfe Culver Military Acadmey courts. In the junior singles, Donald Cram, Nashville, Tenn., met Ben Gorehakoff, Los Angeles, while Art Kussman, Los Angeles, was to oppose the winner oY the Jacobs-Mueh-leisen match still to be completed. In the boys’ singles, John Sheldon, Glencoe, 111., was matched with Nick Lucas, Gary, and Fred Brace, Pontiac, Mich., 1 opposed David Peden, Houston, Texas.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i \ Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville ......JL ■.V 70 .96 .660’ Milwaukee . ....™... 66 40 .023 INDIANAPOLIS ..... 00 43 .000 Toledo ........ .1. .. . 54 411 .524 Kansas City 64 60 .401 St Paul 49 00 .450 Minneapolis 44 03 .411 Columbus 26 81 .243 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet, N York.6B 30 .054 Chleaffo 53 62 .505 Cleve.. 60 40 560’waeh.. 51 50 .505 Phila.. 54 50 .51819 Louis 44 60 .423 Detroit 54 63 .5051 Boston. 33 W .320 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Plttsb. 67 42 .676i Brklyn. 62 61 .505 Clncin. 68 45 .6031N York 61 50 .605 S Louis.s4 48 .5291 Boston. 41 00 .400 Chic so 53 50 .515! Phila.. 39 59 .398 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1 INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Kansas City at Milwaukee. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE | Boston at Chicago New 1 York at Cleveland Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. , Pittsburgh at Boston. # YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICA?} ASSOCIATION I (First Game \ St. Paul 010 141 420—13 20 3. Columbus 021 024 42*—16 17 3 Betts. Pipgras, Johnson, McCarthy; Zumbco. Harris. Biemfller. wlthem. Meuter. (Second Game) St. Paul *. 001 001 050—7 13 0 Columbus 200 002 000—4 7 1 Meade. McCarty: Faeth, Hayworth. Minneapolis . 000 000 120—3 10 1 Toledo 300 006 00*—9 15 2 Wllsoh. Hollingsworth. Krueger: McCullough, Hevlng. Kansas City at Louisville—Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 020 000 000—2 7 4 Cleveland 201 100 00*—4 9 O Hoyt, Bevereid; Uhle. Sewell. Boston 010 002 000—3 0 0 Chicago 000 003 40*—7 10 2 llarriss Heimnch. Gaston; Lyons. Schalk. i (First Game. Ten Innings) Washington .. 001 010 020 o—4 10 Q Detroit 211 000 000 I—s 12 2 Coveleskie. Marberry. Ruel. Tate; White, hill. Gibson. Bassler. (Second Game, Eleven Innings) Washingtons 002 400 010 04—11 18 1 Detroit .... 600 000 020 00 Murray, Malberry. Tate. Wells. Dauss. Woodall. . , Philadelphia 000 000 001 —1 7 0 St. Louis 100 020 00?—3 • 0 Quinn, Pate. Cochrane, Nevgi-s. Schang. J NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 200 022 011—8 11 1 Brooklyn 001 030 000—4 8 1 Sherdel, O'Farrell; Grimes. Barnes, Ehrhardt. Hargreaves. (Twelve Innings) Chicago 002 000 002 003—7 15 K Philadelphia 300 010 000 001—5 14 7 Kaufmann, Hartnett; Carlson. WlHoughby. Wilson. (First Game) Pittsburgh 000 000 000—.4 6 5 Boston 023 042 30* —l4 19 0 Aldridge, Kremer. Nichols. Adams. E. Smith. Spencer: R. Smith Taylor. Seimer. (Second Game) Pittsburgh 000 103 100—5 9 0 Boston > 101 000 000—2 13 3 Meadows, Gooch: Benton. Hearn. Mogricige, J/Taylor, Siemer. (Only games scheduled.) PUBLIC LINKS TOURNEY Match Play Starts for Thirty-Two Qualifiers at Buffalo. Bu Times Special BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. s.—Dick Walsh of New York won the qualifying medal lfc the annual public links golf championship here Wednesday, his total for thirty-six holes being 146. Match play for the title started today among the thirty-two, who qualified Tuesday and Wednesday. The Harding cup went to Chicago, with an aggregate score for four men of 608. New York, 1925 cup winner* was second, with 611, and Buffalo finished jthlrd.

1 Goadrich, McDuffee, Tuite ! and M&rtin Among Remaining, „ Bu United Tress ' SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 5. Eight contenders for the .Indiana amateur £olf title, four of them from 'Jndiariapolis, today erkered the I quarter finals of the State l amateur golf tourney at the Chain o’ Lakes course here. , * ’ Dwight Mitchell of French Lick, detending champion, was pitted against J. H. iMcDuffee, Indianapolis, and Fosdick Goodrich, Indianapo lis, was matched with Johnhy Simpson of Terre Haute. Johnny Lehman, youthful Gary star, met Tad Brown of South Bend, and Jack Tuite, was paired with W. F. Martin, Indianapolis. Beginning today all matches were thirty-six holes. The semi-finals will be played on Friday and the final championship battle on Saturday. At the business meeting Wednesday night it was decided to hold the tourney next year at the Terre Haute Country Club. Luke Lincoln of Indianapolis was re-elected president of the State Golf Association. E. W. Young of Lafayette was elected vice president and J l . J. Mossier of Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer. Results of the second round of the championship flight were: Joh jqy Simpson defeated Jimmy Curran. 4 and 3. Dwight Mitchell defeated Art Collar, 6 and 5. , J. H. McDuffee defeated W. R. Beardsley. 1 up. Johnny Lehman defeated H. C. Elmore. 5 and 3. „ Tad Brown defeated J. Bartlett. 1 up. Fosdick Goodrich defeated Frank Shielda. 3 and 1. W. F. Martin defeated Ed Flanigan. 1 up. Jack Tuite defeated J. Bartlett. 1 up. First-round results; • Johnny Lenmau, Gary, beat Paul 9haffer. Indianapolis. 2 up. William Beardsley. Elkhart, beat R. D. Taylor, Greencas'le. 4 and 2 J. H. .McDuffee. Indianapolis, b>at WllI'am Moore Indianapolis. 3 arid 2 H. C. Elmore. South Bend, beat C. J Taylor. South Bend. 2 up. Art Collar. South Bend, beat S. W Simpsorf Indianapolis 2 si and 1 Tad Brown, south Bent,, beat H. P Davidson. Marion. 5 and 4. Dwight Mitchell French Lick, beat J H. Burnham. Michigan City. 1 up. -c. A. Hlsey. South Bend, beat Paul Cullom. Frankfort, 2 and 1. J. B. Curran. Couneraville. beat Harold Wrasse, Mishawaka. 1 up, _ Jack TtUte. Indianapolis. beat B. W Easter. Lonnsport 5 and 4. Johnny Simpson. Tone Haute, beat C. W. Bader. Gary, 4 and 3. J. Bartlett. Hammond, beat William De. winter, Lafayette. 0 and 4 Fosdick Goodrich. IndUnapolls. beat Mike Moore. South Bend. T up. Frank Shields, Indianapolis, beat John ny Ledbetter. Michigan City. 0 and 4. William Martin. Indianapolis, beat D. M. Parry. Indianapolis. 0 and 5. Ed Flanigan. Crawfordsville. beat J. H Powell. Michigan City. 3 and 2. STATE *V TENNIS MEET Indiana Tourndy on Saturday at Technical H. S. Courts. The State Y. M. C. A. tennis tournament will be held Satufiday at the Technical High School courts. The meet is open to all members of the "Y” in Indiana. Singles and doubles will be held. Entry blanks may be obtained from Y. M. C. A. physical directors. . * l ■

Drassie birdieu K!llllDi!lUll!irrjJltTßfo73lll!lluOliiillllHl!nSli!WßJlir!i ; iynuPJC By Dick Miller, ir.' ;'4Mlß!My!Wil!!l!i!rarai!iMlil^

“Eighteen of the finest greens I ever have seen," was the way H. C. Allen, vice president of the Western Golf Association, spoke of t,he putting surfaces at the Highland Golf anjl Country club, where the Western Open tourney will be held Aug. 20, 2T and *B. • Allen and Rr.y Fruit, secretary of the association, p}a<yed over , the course Wednesday with Arch V. Grossman, president of Highland and Albert Buchanan, chairman of the sports and pastimes -committee. It was a trip of Inspection, and the two Western officials declared the epurse ideal for the tournament. At the dinner for the two, Wednesday night at the dlub, Allen said he was highly pleased with the arrangements that already have been made, the plans for the future and expressed the opinion a successful tournament was assured. • * • The Western Association is to'Join with the local management in the final arrangements and in securing the best players in the country to come Here. The Western Association is iri charge of entries, which close Aug. 19, The players from Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati, Cleveland, St. Lojiis, Kansas City and otfjer larger cities are certain to De among the -seekers of the crown and the SSOO award for the winner. Prizes will be given the first ten players. United'Golf Association rules will govern play. The play will be medal with eighteen holes on Thursday, eighteen on Friday and thtvty-six on Saturday, when the first low scores after the two days will , play. Ties for the sixty-fourth place will be eligible for the third day play. - / i McDonald Smith won the title last year at Wungstown, Ohio, and will defend It here. 1• • • Arch Grossman said the two former presidents, .Tefry Sanborn and C. L Kirk, were to be highly complimented for their efforts during Their terms of office toward brfng ing the tournament here this year. It Is a great sport event for the city, second to the 500-mile race, and the eyes of the nation will be on Indianapolis as the scores of the national stars are flashed out on the wires; Grossman also praised the untiring eff(ts of Albert Buchanan, who has l&en largely responsible for the present condition of the course. The meetings of the repflsentatlves for the other local clubs with the Highland committee, at frequent intervals, means that every golf club in the pity senses the greatness of the Western open, and are willing to aid Highland every way* possible In entertaining the Invaders. Highland has built anew road to the Kessler Blvd. that should lielp the auto travel greatjy. Two trterles ace available to reaoh the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEMPSEY BUSY IN GOTHAM Jack to Sign Contract With Rickard and Apply for License. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. *6. Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, expected to sign a contract today with Tex Rickard for a “couple of hundred thousand” and apply to the New York boxing commission for license to fight in New York. / •“When that's done I'll write out a couple of checks for the wife and go to a. show,” Dempsey said. He also expects to do a % little running in Central Park and sqme'boxing in a gymnasium. Dempsey explained that he has had an understanding with Tex Rickard, but that the New York promoter didn’t havb anything else more binding than an option on his services. That was a way to get around the contract Dpmpsey had with Jack Kearns, his former manager. The Kearns contracf, which had to be signed and filed with the boxing commission before pempsey could get a license to fight Luis Firpo, expired on Aug. 3, but if Dempsey had signed a contract with Rickard before the expiration of the contract with Kearns, the former manager cOuld have demanded his cut. Regardless of the result of the fight against Gene Tunney, the champion does not Intend to retire. Although he doesn't boast about it, he expects to wifi from Tunney and then will be \ willing to light anyone the promoters get for him* . He. insists that he has no fear of 1 Harry Wills. Dempsey intends to remain here until Sunday, when he will assume charge of his training camp at White Sulphur Springs.

INDIAN BOOSTERS BUSY

All details for the all Indianapolis baseball booster trip to L°ulsville, Sunday, Aug. 29, have been workecj, out. ancL though the affair will be under the auspices of the Elks. ,it is to be a city-wide event. Lodges, civic associations, lunch’eon clubs and other organizations are invited to join, not only to boost the Indians but to advertise Indianapolis by sending a large delegation to Colonpltown.. Louisville fans came to Indianapolis 2,000 strong some time ago and Tribe boosters are eager to measure up that record. A limited amount of reserved

course, Michigan R(J., Illinois St. and Kessler Blvd. ** * Because bf lack of space we were unable to give the description of the second nine holes at Broadmoor today' The first I nine of perfect golf over a perfect course was given Wednesday. The second nine will be played Friday. * * * The Indianapolis Country Club members will engago in a blind par tournament Saturday. It will be eighteen holes medal, with blind' par selected from between 75 and 85. * * * Cfclck Nelson was back at Riverside today for the first time in three weeks. An attack of appendicitis knocked Chick out, and he was rushed to the hospltaJ. Chick said he felt much better and was anxious to get back, but two more weeks will be necessary before he la strong enough for the grind. Chick ha* put in long hours of hard work at Riverside this year, endeavorinr to get it back in the shape of old. and players who play It are free with their praise of his efforts. Negro Boxers Set for Friday The all-Negro boxing show at the Brtghtwood open-air arena Friday night is expected to produce some lively action for the* fistic crowd. Onjy Negro battlers will perform, but the show is open to all fistic goers. , . Ofie Round Bess and Battling Jacobs are in fine shape for their clash. Kid Edwards meets Joe Hardy o£ Kokomo and his followers predict victory.. Kid Texas will be sent against Battling Randorf of Springrfield, Ohio. Kid Black will take on K. O. Smith in another encounter. Fans who attended the all-Negro glove show at Tomlinson Hall a few weeks ago will recall the wild action that was supplied and the Brightwood arena doubtless will be well* crowded Friday night. WOMAN RACER Bu United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 5.—A woman, ( Mile. Joan La Costa! will compete in a dirt track automobile race for the first, time in America, at Hawthorne track Sunday. Mile. La Costa hurtled her car over a Florida beach at 145 miles per hour during tests last spring.

ITIRES *1 |pSSPF OPEN NIGHTS

Local Entrant in Race

Ed (Trice, one of the entries in the Negro 100-mile auto race at the State track Saturday, is known as a dare-devil driver and takes the turns with reckless speed. He is good for many thrills in the Gold and Glory

TRIBE SLAMS BREWERS AND DEPARTS ON ROAD Indians in Columbus Today; Wisner and Russell Heroes in 1 to 0 Victory; Other Features.

By Eddie Ash After knocking off the second-plac Brewers in the Wednesday doubleheader here, 1 to 0, and 10 to 5, the Indians departed for Columbus last night and they were to open a fourgame series with the Senators there this afternoon. The Bushmen will be on the road untifSept. 4. Great was the excitement at Washington" Park Wednesday and about 3.(00 fans were wildly enthusiastic over the performance of the team. Jack Wisner defeated Dave Danforth in a mound battle In the double bill opener and allowed the visitors only three hits. Jack started a triple pliy in the

seats have been obtained for the Aug. 29 game and tickets are on sale at the Elks Club and Washington Park. —^ The excursion will be over the Pennsy and $4 will cover transportation there and return and reserved seat to the game. The train will leave the Union Station at 8:30 'a. m., Sunday, Aug. 29, and leave Louisville that night at 8:30. Bo of, tor Committees 1 The following committees have been appointed by Dayle T. Stout, chairman of arrangements and Claude S. Wallin, vice chairman: TICKETT COMMITTEE—ChurI** Per. rott. chairman: Charles W Crowe, vice chairman; D. C. Condon. William Smith Jr.. Sam Marcr. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE—CIaude 8 Wallin, chairman: Eddie Aah. F. W. Hicka. F. H. Krause Thomas Lanahan. Blaine Patton. Hayward Smith,, Ray Thompson. TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE J. J. Cunningham, chairman: Stanley S Feeale, Charles Groseart. William A. Taylor. William Barrett. Sam Nathanson. Three Out of Five y~ FIRST GAME MILWAUKEE ' ABRHOAE Richbourg. rs .. 4 0 1 4 0 9 I Shulte. cf .. . . 3 0 0 1 6 0 Griffin, lb .... 4 0 0 8 0 0 Brief. If ..... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Strohm. 2b... 3 0 6 3 s\o Lamotte. as ... 3 0,0 2 3 0 Simon. 3b. .. , . 3 0 ' 1 0 1 0 Wells, e 3 Q 1 4 0 1 Danforth, p ... 3 O' 0 0 1 0 Total "o ~3 *24 10 •None out when winning run scored. V INDIANAPOLIS Mat Aiews, cf .. 4 B 0* 1* ° $ 0 Sicking, db 4 0 0 1 3 0 Russeß, n S' I 30, 0 0 Rehg. if 3 0 0 1 0 0 Miller, aa 3 0 0 1 4 X Voter. 3b 3 0 I 0 3 0 Alnsmith. c. .. 3 O 5 6 0 0 Holke. lb 2 0 1 12 5 0 Wisner. p 3 0 1 1 4 6 Totals 27 1 1 87 12 1 Milwaukee 000 000 Q 0 Indianapolis 000 000 Ool—l Home run—Russell. Stolen bases Riehbourr. Simon. Double plays—Strohm to Lamotte to Griffin: Lamotte to Strohm to Griffin. Triple play—Wlmer to Miller to Holke Left on bases—Milwaukee. 3v Indianapolis. 4. Bases on balls—Off Wts ner. 1: off Danforth. 2. Struck out —By Danforth. by Wisner. 6. Hit batsman— Russell (by Danforth). Umpires—Magerkurth and Derr. Time—l:4o. SECOND GAME MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Rtohbourg. rs . . 5 1 2 4 O 1 Shulte. cf 5 1 1 3 X X Griffin, lb 6 0 X o 0 Q Brief. If 5 0 2 2 O 0 Strohm. 2b 5 0 2 4 4 1 Lamotte. ss .... 4 0 0 X 6 0 •Simon. 3b 3 11 0 3 0 Young, c . 3 1 2\ 3 0 I Orwofl, n 2 Q o'o Q 0 Sanders, p 6 0 0 O 0 0 Luce ~. ? 1 1 1 0 0 5 Gearinj p,< ..... 0 0 0 1 0 Totals , 38 ~5 13 24 14 4 Luce batted for Sanders in seventh. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf .. 5 1 2 3 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 0 3 2 I 0 Russell rs 4 0 1 0 0 0 Rehg, if 6 1 1 2 0 0 Hartley. c...,44 0 0 4*o Q Miller, ss 73 2 1 4 4 0 Voter. 3b ..... 3 2 2 s X 0 0 Holldf. lb 4 1 2 10 3 0 Speece, D ...... 4 1 1 l| 4 0 'Totals 36 10 27 H “5 Milwaukee 100 000 400— 6 Indianapolis liO 070 10*—10 Three-base hits—Brief. Yoter. Two-base ■hits-r-Luce, Richbour*’. Young. Sicking. Speeoe. Sacrifice hits—Young. Russell. Stolen bases —Yoter. Holke. Double plays —Siiulte to Young: Lamotte to Strohm to Griffin. Left on basss—Milwaukee. 9: Indianapolis. 0. Bases* on balls Qff Speeee, 2. off Orwoll. 1; off Sanders, t: off Gearin. 1. Struck out—By Speeee, 4: by Orwoll. 1. Losing pitcher—Orwoll. Hits —Off Orwoll. 7 in 4Mi innings; off Sanders. 4 -in 1% innings: off Gearin. 2 in 2 innings. Umpires—Derr and Magerlsurth. Time—Two hours.

Ed Grice

Sweepstakes. Great rivalry exists between Indiagiapolfs and Chicago drivers. Local dirt track 1 auto racing fans are looking forward to a speed contest to be reeled off at the rate of close to 70 miles per hour.

first stanza that saved his hide and Reb Russell won the contest for him in the ninth by blasting a home run over the high right field fence. Reb was first up in the ninth and the coum was two strikes and one ball when he connected for the gamewinning punch. Rlchbourg opened the battle with a single and stole second. Shulte drew a pass. Griffin drove a dead liner ■ straight, at Wisner, the ball striking the Tribe hurler in his glove as he brought the mit up in self-de-fense. He held on, threw to Miller, who touched second! retiring Richbourg for the second out. The hit-and-run was dn and both Rlchbourg and Shulte started with the pitch. Naturally, Richbourg was off base and doubled easily. Miller then threw to Holke to complete the triple play on Shulte before the Brewer center fielder could get back to first. Wisner fanned six men and walked one; Danforth fanned three and walked two. The Indians solved the Milwaukee southpaw ace for six hits. The contest was hard-fought and it sparkled with Aapid-fire plays and arguments over^points. Byron Speeee went the full route for the Indians Jn the wind up of the double-header while the Brewers used three pitchers. Orwoll. Sanders and Gearin. A big fifth inning, in which the locals scored seven jjuns. put the Bushmen over the top. Speeee weakened in. the seventh, but he pulled himself together and his good lead saved himThe Indians connected for thirteen hits inf the finale Milwaukee twelve. Yoter was a batting star, with a triple, double, walk and stolen base. He worked the double steal with Holke in the second inning and scored. Sicking got-a double, two singles and walked once. The Indians played errorless ball behind Speecp while the Brewers were charged with four miscues. Ossie* Orwoll, southpaw, won eight straight pitching' victories before he was slammed by the Tribesmen Wednesday. The Indians were one game and one-half behind the Brewers today and five and one-half games behind the league-leading Colonels. The Indians won tjiree games and lost two in the Brewer series, a very noteworthy*achievement, considering the crippled condition of several Tribe pastlmers. CHICAGO BOUT CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Eddie Anderson, the “Wyoming Cowboy," and Joe Gllck, eastern lightweight, meet in a ten-round bout at Paddy Driscoll’s boxing show tonight.

Vacation Good KHAKI Fights Off W Wear • Looks Rich and Clean Feels Hefty and Will Stand Punishtnent INSIST UPON AUTO BRAND

For Boys and , Girls. ANTIDARN HOSE. Guaranteed three XT:.™"'. SI.OO Sanleig Where VVashlfigton Crouse* Delaware L E© N Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Ooata Salesroom and Shop M 4 MASSACHUSETTS , ATE. ■- ■ i——m

The Ash Pile

■ ■■ By Eddie Suzanne Lenglen says she is be coming proficient with the ukulele. And she threatens to visit America! With a tennis racquet in one hand and an ukulele in the other, cause may be found for anew song, “Don't Bring Suzz^.” Oh, well, perhaps Suzanne desires to get herself a Yankee fiheik by the serenade route. She Is going to be managed by C. C. Pyle, pilot of Red Grange, and she's going to play tennis while, Red is playing football. Chances are Suzanne will be seated in the grand stand fingering her ukulele while Grange does his stuff on the field. When is Lillian Gannon going to take a shot at the channel swim? It keeps some of the town boys on the jump these days attending new home brew parlor openings. The Indians blew some of the foam off Milwaukee Brewer pennant aspirations. Fans kill beer and Wisner fanned six. One A. A. writer refers to the Indians as the darkhorse in the pennant race, but Trainer Pierce will tell you they are a Charley horse outfit. • FREE BOXING Bouts at McClure’s Bathing Beach Tonight. Twenty rounds of boxing, free to the public, will be put on at McClure Beach, Twenty-Sixth St. and White River, tonight. Vaudeville is scheduled for Friday night. R. Walter Jarvis, Jesse McClure and William Liebold of the park and recreation departments, who have arranged the two nights of pleasure for municipal bathers, will be assisted In the ing carnival by Billy Shine and Mike Mitchell of the Arcade gym, who have rounded up the mitt swingers. LIGHT AND HEAT TEAM Capital City League Champions Finish With Unmarred Record. The Indianapolis Light and Heat Company team in the' Capital City League established a record of winning every game in the season’s schedule Wednesday'by defeating the Eleventh Infantry team, 7 to 1. It was a post-season play-off of a tie. 2-2, played July 3. Under the rules the tie game does not count in the schedule and therefore the Light and Heat record for the season stands fifteen games won, nonS lost. The total runs by the Light and Heat for the season was 127, against 21 by opposing teams.— The team will play an exhibition game with the Stutz Motor Car Company nine at Riverside No. 1, Saturday afternoon.

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HONORS DIVIDED IN SWIMS East and West Shane Glory in National A. A. U. Women’s Meet. .* , Bu Times Special PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Aug. 5 East and West divided honors on the first day of the woman's national swimming championships at the Besquicentennlal lake, Wednesday. Ethel Lackie, of the Illinois A. C-, left six opponents behind In the 100- . yard free style event, which she won in 1:14 2-5, lowering ft he American long course record by one and fourfifths seconds. one mile swim proved easy for Ethel McGary of the Women's Swimming Association, with Margaret Ravior, Philadelphia, second, . and Florence Goga, Homestead, Pa., third. The New York Girl's tlmo was 27:16, Miss Goga, 13 years old, finished inside 28 minutes, Helen Meany of the Women's Swimming Association again demonstrated her superiority on the tenfoot spring board, winning the fanco diving event with 124.97 points. CHUCK SIGNS Wiggins to Box at Fort Harrison Shortly. Captain Clark, Ft. Harrison boxing matchmaker, announced today he hgd reached terrrfs with Ray Alvis. manager of Chuck Wiggins, for. the Hoosier scrapper's appearance at the Army arena within a few weeks.' Wiggins will be matched with an opponent of and cxtieriepce. Captain Clark stated. Two heavyweight battlers will appear In the main go at Ft. Harrison next Tuesday night, when Johrtny Risko, Cleveland, meets Indian Leo Gates, the New York knuckle duster. Local fans have seen both in action and are making Risko the favorite. Gates won from Risko at Cleveland some time ago when “Big John" accidentally landed a low punch. Gates decisively outpointed George Mulholland recently. Risko lost by technical k. o. to Chuck Wiggins last summer and later won a 2 to 1 newspaper verdict over Chuck, two papers giving the bout to John and one calling it a draw. Risko has defeated Paul Berlenbach and Is a fighter with a stout heart and a punch In both hands. FAY SCHREIBER VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smrw-k, Jr.. 3755 N. Meridian St., while motorins: through the East, visited Philadelphia and 'ailed on Hank Schreiber. former Indianapolis plave-r. now with the Chlearo Cubs Mr. and Mrs.' Smock vacationed at Atlantic City and stopped at Pnilly oil their return r Schreiber told his Indianapolis callers that all the Cubs figured they still posspss a chance tor the National League pennant. /. •