Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1926 — Page 9

AUG. 16, 1926

DOPE By VEDDER GARD

r~~~\ HE tennis situation is the I I most Interesting in years. L* J Various things have put more competition into the sport. One is not so sure this year that T'ilden will be the national champion again. It is far from certain \ that the United States Davis Cup team can retain the international trophy. Anew women's champion will be decided at Forest Hills this week since the withdrawal of Helen Wills. There is uncertainty everywhere in the tennis realm. There Is doubt as to whether it will be Bill Johnston or Vinnie Richards, who will play in the Davis Cup singles against the French who aro certain opponents. Molla Mallory's victory over Elizabeth Ryan upset the dope in the southern Now York State tourney. Tennis experts were figuring on Miss Ryan as the winner of the national crown even before Miss Wills withdrew. They reckoned without Mrs. Mallory, however. The swarthy Norse woman seems at the peak of her game with defeats of INHss Wills and Miss Ryan speakp ink volumes as to the power of the veteran who is staging a rather sensational comeback. And what about Big Bill. .Tust as every one started shaking their heads and saying, sadly, “Bill is through, too much theater and not enough tennis,” up bobs the champ with a victory over Richards on Sunday. According to reports Tilden was his old self. He did not loaf but went after everything. Bill probably wanted to see just what he could do. Maybe Rill isn’t through, after all. It is just another interesting angle to a tennis situation that for suspense and thrills and uncertainty has been unsurpassed In many seasons. • • • Seth Klein “watched the birdie” so closely at tho Indianapolis Gun Club trapshoot Saturday that he never missed.’ A “possible” score of 100 was the result. Seth withstood the shock very well. He sells shock absorbers. , • • • Jean Linder, a 50-year-old athlete from Switzerland, won the 3113-mile walk from Paris to Strasbourg. Ho probably had one of those movements, guaranteed for fifty years. • • • Bell and Quick of Texas won tho national junior duobles title at Chicago Sunday. Bell rung up most of the points while F Quick hurried here and there over the court, helping out. • * • mT doesn’t matter how long the diamond veterans hang on. Even the most durable must finally sit on the bench and watch others take their places. In the Detroit-Chlcago series Ty Cobb, as boss of the Tigers, looks on as Manush patrols center field. He is playing great ball, but there Is only one Ty Cobb. Eddie Collln3 watches Hunnefleld cavort around second. The Pacific coast infielder appears to be a find. But there Is only one Eddie Collins. Father Time goes marching on. But even he cannot erase the names of some of baseball’s heroes. He can keep the veterans off the diamond, but he cannot erase their names from baseball’s hall of fame.

Atherton to Meet La Barba

Bv United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 16.—Fidel La Barba, world’s flyweight boxing champion, has signed to meet "Happy” Atherton, Indianapolis, at Chicago Aug. 25. The bout will go-ten rounds at 118 pounds. La Barra's title will not be at stake. IS NET WINNER California Youth National Junior Tennis Cliampion. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Joe Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal., won the national Junior tennis singles title Sunday, defeating Julius Seligson of New York, 6-4, 1-6, 8-6, 6-3. Junior Coen of Kansas City won the boy’s title on Saturday, defeating Sidney Wood of New York, 6-2, 6-1. Independent and Amateur Baseball —i ,/ Saturday results in Indianapolis amateur leagues: Capital City League—Marmon, 5: Ft. Harrison, 4. a Italy? 111 League—E. e. Milk. .3: Tress T TANARUS, v. Koek wood Pulley won over Link-Belt by forfeit. Saraha Grotto won ovor Dnrmody Candy by forfeit. Cooperative league—,!. ,). Madden, 5: Thomas Muddeb o. Roberts Milk. 4: Key. less Lock. 1. E. C. Atkins wou over Dean Brothers by forfeit. Lca mio—State Highway. 3; N. W. MUR, 1. The Riverside A. A s defeated the Y M. 9.. 6 to 5. The game was featured by Snappy fielding of both teams. Next lunday the Y. M. S. play the Marion County Greenhouse Association club. The Elks baseball club will play thp M■ C. G. A. team on the latter's grounds Aujr. 29. The Elks have Aug. 22 open and would like to book some fast State club. Peru. Spencer. Bloomington Specials. Bates Ville, Columbus or Sevmour take notice. Write L. Schreiner. 6 \V. Louisiana St., or call Lincoln (1106. The Keystones defeated the Acmes Sunday in ten innings. 3 to 4. The Keystones scored four runs in the first inning In the tenth. F. Kline singled through short, stole second and scored on Teller s punch Ito left field. Next Sunday the Keystones ■jay tho Spades at Pennsy Park. * Tho Tartar A. A.s defeated the Lourdes A S.. 10 to 6 at Garfield No. 2 Sunday. This makes the Tartars' seventeenth victory out of eighteen games played this season. Wednesday night the Tartars will hold a meeting at Seal’s home. For games call Drexel 3845-M aud ask for Art. The Spades Juniors will play the Universal A. C. next Sunday at 3 p. m. at Spades Park. The Spades have open dates for the rest of this mouth auri September. Teams playing in the 18-yeir-old class call Webster 3504 and ask lor Herman.

SWIMMERS ARRIVING IN CITY FOR A. A. U. AQUATIC TOURNEY

WOMEN’S TENNIS STARTS Molla Mallory, Elizabeth Ryan and'Mary Browne Among Favorites. Bv United Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y„ Aug. 16. —On the sun-baked courts of the West Side Tennis Club, the making of anew women’s tennis champion began today. By the end of the week anew queen of the courts will be crowned to head tho ranking list for 1926 in the place of Miss Helen Wills, the California girl who tried her best to overcome difficulties and defend her championship once more, but who Saturday was forced to announce her withdrawal. The illness of Miss Wills in Paris, which resulted In an operation for appendicitis and which forced her default leaves the women’s national championships without a defending champion for the first time in eleven years and without Miss Wills for tho first time since 1920. Tho withdrawal of Miss Wills mado tho questioh of a favorite an open ono with two Californians, Miss Mary K. Browne and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, and Mrs. Molla Mallory, the champion whom Miss Wills dethroned in 1223, as the ones most favored. Miss Eleanor Goss, Charlotte Hosmer Chapin, another Californian, Miss Penelope Anderson and Miss Eleanor Sears, were looked upon as posslblo contenders. Miss Ryan and Mrs. Mallory are in opnosite halves of the draw while In Miss Ryan’s half will be found Miss Browne, Miss Goss and Miss Anderson. Miss Anderson and Miss Martha Bayard are In Mrs. Mallory’s half.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 76 43 .631) Milwaukee 74 44 .627 INDIANAPOLIS 71 49 .592 Toledo 59 . 55 .518 St. Paul 56 63 .471 Kansas City 57 65 .467 Minneapolis 52 65 .444 Columbus 28 89 .239 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. 1,. Pet.) W. L. Pet. N York. 74 44 .t>27i Wash. . 59 56 .51.3 Clove.. 65 S3 .556 Chicago 57 58 .496 l’hila.. 62 54 .53418 Louis 49 65 .430 Detroit 60' 5.6 ,617*Boston. 37 78 .322 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Pittsba 61 45 .5751N York 57 5.3 .518 9 Louia.62 50 .554 Brklyn. 55 60 .478 Cinein. 6.3 51 .5531 Boston. 46 66 .411 Chic go 58 53 5231Phi1a.. 42 06 .389 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Detroit. St. at Boston (two frames). Cleveland at Philadelphia. (No other scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louts. Boston at Pittsburgh. (No others scheduled.) , YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First Game) Louisville 000 000 000—0 4 3 Kansas City .... 000 100 20*—3 9 0 Dawson, Wilkinson. Dcvormer: Messenger. Shinault. (Second Game) Louisville 00l 010 200 4 11 0 Kansas Cltv 020 100 000—.3 6 0 Koob. Holley. Meyer; Warmouth. Oldham. Snyder. (First Game) Columbus 000 200 000—3 8 3 St. Paul 210 000 00*—3 8 0 McQuillan. White; Plpgras. Hoffman. (Second Game) St. Paul 000 00l 21 • — 4 10 0 Columbus 010 000 002—3 8 O Picard. White; Meade. Hoffman. Toledo . . 201 000 100 000 o—4 13 0 Mimteapls. 002 020 000 000 I—s 12 1 Woolf oik. Maun. Keying; Middleton. Gowdy. (Second Game: Called End Seventh Account Sunday Closing' Law) Toledo 130 0.30 o—6 8 0 Minneapolis 051 001 • —7 8 1 Cooper. Urban: Hubbell. Krueger. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Boston 001 100 000—3 6 0 New York 021 010 00*—4 8 0 Wingfield, Gaston; Pennoek. Collins. (Second Game) Boston 000 004 100—5 9 0 New York ..... 101 001 000—3 , 9 0 Zahnlaer. Stokes; Thomas. Severeld. Philadelphia ... 120,000 000—3 .8 1 Washington .... 100 020 02*—5 ll 2 Waibent. Quinn. Cochrane; Coveleskie. Crowder. Tate. St. Louis 006 310 010—11 1.3 0 Cleveland 801 200 001— 7 1.1, 1 Qiard, Falk. Ballou, Sehang; Hudlin, Karr. Buckeye. Miller. Sewell/ I (Second game called end seventh Inning to allow teams to entrain) St. Louis 020 001 I—4 8 1 Cleveland 102 001 2—6 12 3 Winsard. Hargrave: L’hle. Sewell. (Five Innings: rain) Detroit 000 00—0 3 0 Chicago 000 00—0 1 0 Collins. Woodall; Edwards, Crouse. NATIONAL LEAGUE • (First Game) Boston 000 001 000—1 7 1 Brooklyn 000 000 23*—4 12 0 Wertz. Mogridge, Siemer: Vance. Deberry. ' (Second Game; Called In Eighth to Allow Teams to Entrain) Boston .... 000 010 11— .3 9 3 Brooklyn 251 001 02—11 16 2 Goldsmith. Womack; /Barnes. O’Neil. Philadelphia ... 000 010 100—2 13 0 Cincinnati 110 002 00*—4 11 > 1 Mitchell. Ulrich. Baecht. Wilson; Rlxey. Donohue. Hargrave. Chicago 000 001 001—2 6 0 St. Lotus 200 400 01*—7 12 0 Root. Mllstcad. Gonzales: Rhem, O'Farrell. (Only games scheduled.) CITY TENNIS The city playground tennis tourney was scheduled to start today at Garfield Park. 1 p. m. The seeded players are Leo Kurzrock, Bob Lang, Milton Kurzrock, Harold Justus, Bud Markey, Dick Bastlan, Ed Lenz and Ernest Qilbertl. CUBANS BLANK A. B. C.S The A. B. C.s were blanked twice at Washington Park Sunday by the Cuban Stars, both scores being 2 to 0. The Islanders used Diaz and Rozelle on the mound. The games were interesting, despite the fact the home team lost. The teams are members of the Negro .National League. They were to play again here this afternoon.

Meet Starts Tomorrow Night at Ripple Pool —Women Experts Present. Stars in the three nights A. A. U. swimming tourney at Broad Ripple pool beginning Tuesday night began arrriving in Indianapolis this afternoon and some of them were expected to take a few minutes’ practice at the big pool late today. Some came here from Detroit, where they participated In a meet staged there by the Michigan A. A. U. last week. Among those to reach here today were Miss Agnes Geraghty, Miss Ethel McGary and Miss Helen Meany, all of the Women's Swimming Association of New York. They were accompanied by Miss Charlotte Epstein, manager of the W. S. A. team, who Is here on her fifth trip to Broad Ripple. Record Holders This trio holds many records and titles among the women swimmers in the United States. Miss Geraghty Is the premier breast stroke swimmer and holds eleven national titles and tVo world’s championships, while Miss McGary is the speed swimmer for the Women’s Swimming Association. She also has several national titles. Miss Meany is diving champion and ranks next to Aileen Rigxin, the holder of fancy and plain diving titles. Walter Laufer of tho Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., who will appear in the meet. Is rated art the coming speed champion. Imtifer Just returned from swimming in several European meets and is In excellent condition. Ho will try for anew world’s mark in tto 2:20 back stroke swim ns nn added event to Wednesday night's program. i* the only swimmer to defeat Weissmuller in competition during the past five years. Detroit Stars Miss Doris Dunham and Borgchllde Johannesen. both of tho Detroit Yacht Club, newcomers In national A. A. competition, were among today's arrivals. They have shown exceedingly well In the Michigan association meets. George Van. another Detroit Yacht Club star, also is here. Paul R. Jordan, director, expects more last-minute entrants. The Rroad Ripple pool’s flood lighting system has been completed and spectators will find no difficulty In viewing the activities of swimmers and divers.

COMES BACK Tilden Defeats Richards in N. Y. Tourney. Bv United Press RYE, N. Y., Aug. 16.—William Tilden has come Into his own again —the champion proving decisively Sunday that while a stage career does not mix well with tennis, that he could soon forsake the first and return to his natural artistry on the courts. With lightning strokes, terrlfflc drives, chops and cuts, he wore down Vincent Richards and won 4-6, 6-4, 7-5, 6-2. „ He thereby won the Southern New York State championship also. His defeat of the Yonkers youth, who had three successive victories over the champion, indicated that Tilden had rounded into his old. form. Mrs. Molla Mallory took the women’s singles by defeating Miss Mary K. Browne, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. The match was a baseline duel almost entirely. Miss Browne, paired with Mrs. Chapin, won the doubles from Mrs. M. H. Rosser and Miss Alice Francis, 6 3. 6-3. Pirates Hold On— Yanks Far Ahead Bv United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Torn by Inner dissension which robbed them of their captain, pitcher and utility outfielder, .the Pittsburgh Pirates held the center of the bnsefyn)l stage the past; week —on the diamond and off. ' “They managed to hold their first place position In the National League race, although the Cardinals and Reds pressed at their heels. Bt. Louis is now in a position where it can forge into the lead however and this week play Is on the home field. The week Itself saw little changes in the major league races. In the American, the Yanks did slump, but not enough to relinquish a big lead. Cleveland and the Athletics entered the present week both In a neck and neck run for second place, but far away from the New York team. In the National, Pittsburgh held tight td the throne, but the remainder of the first division clubs and the leading second division team Is within striking distance. , GUN CLUB RESULTS Seth Klein was In great form at the weekly trapshoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday and broke 100 targets straight to win the singles event. Mrs. Burford and Dougan tied in the handicap with 24 each out of 25. Rice was high In the doubles with 23 out of twelve pair. PIANI VICTOR Bi/ United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Orlando Planl, Itallian sprinter, in a one-mile race before 21,000 bike fans Sunday night, beat Freddie Spencer, American champion in two straight heats. They met at the New York Velodrome. OUT OF BOAT RACE Bv United Press PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y„ Aug. 16. —Walter P. Chrysler’s, Miss Frolic is offlc’ally out of’the gold cup race. She turned over Sunday when hitting the swell of a vessel. The Horace P. Dodge entry In the speed classic, Is due, here from the West with other speed boats Tuesday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PIRATES PROTEST ACTION Max Carey Sees Landis, but Is Advised to Consult Heydler. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Max Carey, former captain of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who was discharged from the club after a dispute, carried his case to K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, today. refused to take action. The commissioner referred Carey to John A. Heydler, president of the National League, saying it was purely a league affair. Carey said he would make an early call at Heydler’s office. Pitcher Adams and Outfielder Bigbee, other pLy*rs discharged by the Pirates, are acting with Carey In nn effort to get “square” with the league and fans. The players say they were dismissed without a hearing.

Boxes Forbes

"T"*? # v •**} £ " f <. v if. .■</

Ray Rychell

Ft. Harrison fistic fans are going to see a clever willing mixer In action Tuesday night, when Ray Rychell, Chicago, 122-pounder, tackles Harry Forbes, Columbus, Ohio, In the second tencound scrap of the double wind-up bill. Rychell has done most of his fighting around Chicago and Is ranked well up by Windy City ring crtics. Ray’s brother. Chuck, will meet Midget Mike Moran, Pittsburgh, in the other ten-rounder, Tuesday*. There will be three other bouts — two sixes and a four. MOLLA RETURNS TROPHY * New York Challenge Bowl Stays In Tennis Competition. Bv United Press i RYE, N. Y. t Aug. 16.—Mrs. Molla Mallory, winner of the New York tennis title has returned the challenge bowl with the request It stay In competition. It became hers by virtue of her third victory. Hereafter It will bo known as the Molla Mallory challenge bowl. RAIN PREVENTS BOUT Bv United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The celebration thnt Johnny Dundee had planned for his seventeenth anniversary as a boxer is definitely off. Rain today forced a cancellation of the bout scheduled for tonight between the veteran and Phil McGraw of Detroit at the Coney Island stadium. Dundee Is dated for a fight In San Francisco, Sept. 7, and must leave for the coast Immediately.

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Swim Program Here Tuesday

AT BROAD RIPPLE, 8 P. M. Boy State championship, 100 meters, free style. Girl Scout* state championship, 50 meters, free style. 100-pounj Sity championship, 1(10 meters, free style. National junior championship for men, 440-yard breast stroke. National junior championship for women, 300-meter medley for women. Indlana-Kentucky championship for men, 100 meters, free style. Open event for women, 300 meters, breast stroke. Middle States championship for men, 200 meters, free style. Open event for women, 880 yards, free style.

ON TRAIL OF THE TRIBE; NEWS AND GOSSIP

Bv Times Special MILWAUKEE, Aug. 16.—The Indians still have a chance tq get an even break with the slugging Brewers in the current series at Athletic Park, but It's only a slender chance. The, locals already have won two games, 8 to 7, Saturday, and 4 to 3, Sunday, aid they still have Dave Danforth, dazzling southpaw, to shoot at the Bushmen. Dave was slated to hurl the third of the series today, with either Wlsner, Henry or Faeth on the Tribe mound. Manager Bush spent a dizzy weekend. He saw both of his ace righthanders, Hill and Burwell, defeated. The Indians lost the Saturday fray In the field, a tcn-lnning affair, but on Sunday, Bunny Brief tickled 12,000 Brewer fans by parking the ball over the left field fence In the eighth Inning to beat Burwell. One Brewer was on base when Bunny smacked his homer, his sixteenth of the season. Charlie Robertson pitched for Milwaukee, Sunday, and held the Tribesmen to five hits. Ralph Miller drove in the three Indianapolis tains. He poled a home run with the bases unoccupied and drove two other mates homo with sacrifice fly balls. Reb Russell and George Fisher, the Indians’ "key” swatsmen, failed to solve Robertson’s delivery and went hitless. Russell also went hitless Saturday. The Colonels broke even in a double-header at Kansas City Sunday and today were only one game and a half ahead of the Brewers. The Indians have lost four games In a row and are losing ground rapidly, It's necessary to stick above tho .600 mark in the A. A. In order to stay In the pennant fight and the Bushmen liave dropped to .592. Well, at any rate, the Tribesmen are giving Milwaukee fans some wild excitement. They played the Brewers close the first two games. The eighth inning continues to he the dangerous Inning for the Indians. Time and again this season the opposition has rallied or. the Tribe in that stanza. That was a sad defeat the Indians suffered Saturday. They made .a brilliant comeback in the eighth and scored six runs, giving them the lead over the Brewers, 7 to 3. But Milwaukee jumped on Hill, knocked him out and rallied for four markers, knotting the score. Speece relieved Hill and was defeated in the tenth when Sicking fumbled Shulte’s grounder and the miscue developed Into the winning ruri for the Cream City outfit. Hill mlscued in the third and helped Milwaukee to Its first two runs. That’s the way it has been all season with the Indians—their errors usually prove disastrous. Asa contrast, Milwaukee made three errors Saturday, but none aided the Tribe. Yoter got a homer In the eighth Saturday with two mates aboard and

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Shulte of tho Brewers duplicated that feat in the last half of the inning. Ten runs scored in that wild session—six by the Tribe and four by the Brewers. The Brewers were able to tie that Saturday fracas In the eighth when Luce, batting for Eddelman, got a scratch hit to Russell, who was playing first in place of Ilolke. Rehg had batted for Holko during the Tribe rally. Russell, being unaccustomed to playing the Infield, juggled Luce-’s roller and Simon scored. It would have been an easy chance for Holke and would have retired the side and the Indians w^pld. have won in nine innings, 7 to 6. Rehg batted for Holke when Eddleman, a southpaw, relieved Jonnard. Rehg delivered with a single that scored two men. That Saturday struggle was positively and absolutely lost in the field. The Brewers, in addition to showing a strong batting punch, also had the day's horseshoes with them. It was tough breaks for Speece. He relieved Hill and got charged with the loss on account of tho Tribe defense cracking. Sunday at Milwaukee INDIANAPOLIS AB R H OAK Matthews, es .. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sicking-. 89 3 0 1 2 4 1 Russell, if ..... 4 1 0 0 0 0 Fisher, rs 4 5 0 1 O 0 Holke. lb 2 1 1 10 2 0 Miller. b 2 1 I 2 4 0 Yoter. 3b 4 0 Q 1 I 1 Ainsmith, e .... 2 0 0 5 0 0 Burwell p 3 0 I 2 4 0 Hartley 1 0 6 6 O 0 Henry 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ......30 .3 5 24 15 2 MILWAUKEE All R II O A IF. Riehbourg. rs .. 4 I 2 1 0 0 Strohm. 2b 3 0 I 5 6 0 Griffin lb 4 1 2 S 0 0 Brief. If., 4 1 1 1 0 0 Schulte, es 4 0 0 5 0 0 Simon. 3b 4 1 1 4 2 1 Lamotte. sg 2 0 0 2 1 0 SleMenemy. c. . 2 0 1 3 1 0 Robertson, and.. 2 0 0 0 2 1 Totals 29 ~4 ~8 27 U„ 2 Indianapolis 010 101 000—3 Milwaukee ... 000 001 12*—4 Hartley batted for Ainsmith in ninth. Henry batted lot Burwell in ninth. Two-base hit —MeMenemy. Three-base hits—Holke, Simon. Griffin. Homo runs— Miller. Brief. Stolen base—Holke. Saeri--6ees-*-Strohm. Robertson. Lamotte. Sicking. Miller (2). Double plays— Boiko to Sicking to Holke; Burwell to Miller lo Holke. Left o i bases —Milwaukee, t>: Indianapolis, 7. Bases on balls—-Off Robertson. 4; off Burwell. 5. Wild pitch—Robertson Umpires—Derr and Magerkurth. Time—l:4o. LIGHT AND HEAT ACTIVE Play A. B. C’.s Again Thursday— Reno Holds Christians Hit less. Indianapolis Light and Heat diamond pastimers will play the A. B. C.s of the Negro National League at Washington Park Thursday at 3 o’clock. It will be the “rub” battle of a three-game series, each team having won ono struggle. This series Is being played to help defray expenses of sending two local ] league teams from Indianapolis to Philadelphia for the national amateur meet. One Class A team and one Class AA team will go. The Light and Heat nine defeated the Seventh’ Christians Saturday, 4 to 0, before a large crowd at Riverside. Pitcher Reno was in superb form and held his opponents hitless.

Brassie IRDIES By DICK MILLER

P— ISS ELIZABETH DUNN is working every day for her trip to Chicago next week, where she. will take part in the Western Women’s Golf Association tournament. Last month, when she walked off with the title of the Indiana Women's Golf Association, at the Indianapolis Country Club, and defeated two of the State’s best women players, Miss Naomi Hull of Kendallville, the defending champion, and also Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs of the Country Club, Indianapolis golf followers felt there was something amazing about her. Miss Dunn is not a tutored golfer. She is self-styled and Individual. Her drives are with a different form than most women players, her iron shots different, and her putts just a bit different from the form standpoint. To go to the Western meet is something Miss Dunn hoped to be able to do. The Indianapolis Times wrote tho western association and learned it would bo o. k. to send Miss Dunn to cover the meet for The Times and to play. This week she is to tell about her preparation and what she thinks of entering a big meet with the best women golfers in the country. Miss Dunn has played golf less than five years. The second year after she started to play the game for exercise, Miss Dunn began winning titles, and the first was the championship of the South Grove Club, women’* division. Early this she won the twoday city tournament for women, and cappbd that with the winning of the State title. Just what she will do In the western is uncertain, because ability of Indiana women is unknown. Elizabeth is a different kind of golfer. How she feels about It will be told later. • * * Indiana pros are going to enter tho Western Open at Hiprhlaml. Golf and Country Club the last of this month in large numbers. Some of the proa are points to make life miwrablp for invading stars. Sunday, Dick Nelson of Highland Lee Nelson of the Indianapolis Country Club. George Stark of Coffin. .Took Collins of Kokomo Country Club and Johnny Simpson, State amateur champion, who lives at Ibiris. 111., and plays at Terre Haute Country Club, all played on the Highland CO D?ek shot 37-37 for 74. Par is 70. .35 both ways. Lee shot 40-38 for 78, and Stnrk. 43-37 for an SO. 8 mpsnn shot 38-38 for 76. and Jock Collins led tho wav with a 37 out nnl .33 in. or 70 par. Now. this Collins person is not an un-heard-of golfer In national circles He was in the National Open and Scored well the first day. hut fell Bat the second. In fact, nine strokes flat. . However. .lock has been getting in shape for the Western, and his last jour trips around Highland have been 00. 69 70 70. Dick shot a (18 nn Aug. 10. Golf enthusiasts who want to, fro our Indiana pros strut their stuff with the national stars are advised to remember Aug. 36, 27 ana 28 and arrange affairs to be at Hignland. The Yankees again divided a doubleheader Sunday, this time with the Red So\. Herb Pcnnock held Boston to six lilts anil won the opener. 4 to 2. Babe Ruth’s thirty-ninth home run of the season settl'ng matters In the third lnnlnij. Regan’s home run in (lie sixth broke lit! the second game, which the Sox won. 5 to 3.

AMUSEMENTS

JACK PICZER’S ORCHESTRA HAFTER & PAUL LAWTON GABY DU VALLE ROGERS & GAMBLE McGREEVY & JEFFRIES FOUR READINGS

ENGLISH’S TONIGHT 8:15 Berkell Players “Lo-ve of Su Shong" Mats. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. Next Week “The Love Test” Phone MA in 3373

6— TODAYVAUDEVILLE’S FUNNIEST FELLOWS MR. DICK SWEENEY & STEWART Two Minds With Not u Single Thought Hngli Charlotte WILSON & DODSON “Suburban Knights” NESTOR’S DARLINGS 7 Southern Sweeties EDWARDS & LILYAN “Cycle of Songs” DE KOS BROS. & CO. Kings of High Stilts PHOTOPLAY CONWAY TEARLE In “Sporting Lover” Coming Soon “NELL GWYN”

This Coupon Good One Free Ride Derby Racer RIVERSIDE Tues., Aug. 17, ’26 r ifeii,.,

PAGE 9

WIGGINS AND ’HAP’ ON CARD Chuck Meets Roverberi, Atherton Boxes Pal Moore at Coliseum Saturday. As an added attraction and booster event for the Greater Indianapolis Police and Firemen's Field Day there will be an all-star boxing show staged at the Coliseum, State fairground, Saturday night of this week. Five scraps will be held and there will be a battle royal included. In one of the ten-round features Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, will battle over the ten-round route with Orlando Roverberi, South American light heavy and heavyweight. Roverberi Is under the management of Billy McCarney and Joe -Jacobs, well-known New York fighting pilots, and they hail him as another Luis Firpo. In another ten-round feature Saturday Happy Atherton, Indianapolis, will meet the. clever veteran Pal Moore of Memphis. Both these knuckle dusters need no Introduction hero. Tho prelim card follows; Cecil Payne, Louisville, vs. Allen Watson, Indianapolis, six rounds; Joe Elerene, Louisville, vs. Royal Cox, Indianapolis, six rounds; Jack McCullough, Ft. Harrison', vs. Charlie Shine, Indianapolis, four rounds. Tickets will go on sale at the Clark & Cade drug store, Claypool Hotel, Tuesday morning. Prices will be sl, $2 and ?3. There will be no war tax. TIGERS SIGN SEMI-PRO Detroit has signed Robert Bouchet a pitcher who has been playing semipro ball in Cairo, 111. Scout Eddie Goosetree picked the youngster up for the Tigers. cjfie One^Onlv? TubeßepmrKit v Patented Apr. Bth, 1924 '’ 3 ’ Pays the Dealer because it stays for his customer and his satisfied customer stays with him. BOWES' SEAL-FAST CORP. Indianapolis, U. S. A.

MOTION PICTURES

FLORENCE VIDOR CLIVE BROOK ■ LOWELL SHERMAN la "You Never Know Women" Imperial Comedy, !“A-1 Society” On Our Stage ORIGINAL PARISIENN’ES Girl Orchestra Mary Alice Glendennlng Singer of Syncopated Melodies

TODAY AND TOMORROW COLLEEN MOORE “ELLA CINDERS” Other Delightful Fentnres

QvoUol “FASCINATING iYOUTH” With the Junior Store of 1920 + *1- ' our gang uofcrEny, “SHIVERING SPOOKS”-, POX NEWS, U.ESTU It HIKE, KM 11, SEIDEL AND ltlS OItCIIKSTRA.

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ANOTHER BIG SHOW ON STAGE & SCREEN First National Presents “MISMATES” J A society thrlil-drama with DORIS KENYON Ko-Ko Song Car-tune “SAILING—SAILING” Circle Ensemble DESSA BYRD at the organ “Looking at the World Through Rose Colored Glasses.” ON THE CIRCLE BTAGE HARRY WEBB And His Entertainers An act that really Is different —with gorgeous scenic embellishment. Naturally Other Features Equally Enjoyable.