Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Playing)

the Field L With Billy Evans ■■■

4?r' YORK won the pennant ' n the American League in The club is at least 4.J k cent stronger this year. Draw your o vrt conclusions. There are many reasons why the Yanks pre-

ent an even more irn posing front than last season. Here are a few of them: The res erve strength of the club is much better. Last season the Yanks had a capable outfield substitute in Ben Paschal, a right-

P&Sfijf .A W ' W' : * Evans

handed hitter. This year New York has a lefthanded hitter equally as good in Cedric Durst, who also can play a pretty good game at first. Morehart is a fine utility infielder. John Grabowski has bolstered the catching and Wiley Moore, a 30-year-old rookie, has aided,the pitching. Perhaps on one youngster, if you can call Moore such, has made jifcetter first-year impression than |f6ore. ||Lln these days of baseball, a good relief pitcher is -.an absolute necessity. Wiley i-ftfoore Is filling that role for the /Yankees most capably. t O the outsider, it is absoluteW impossible to realize what * an important part a master relief pitcher plays in the success el a championship ball club. When Stanley Harris was winning pennants for Washington in 192425, big Fred Marberry was his ace & . the hole. A glutton for work, Marberry, at a moment's notice, could step into almost any breach and hold the margin that his club might have! With 'a pitcher of the Marberry type. used almost entirely in relief roles, it is possible for a manager to keep his regular pitching staff fairly intact. Froper handling of a pitching staff can make a ball club. Nothing will throw a staff out of gear pore quickly than the use of reguar pitchers out of turn in rescue ‘dies. Pitchers will tell you that a :ew innings under high pressure takes more out of the arm than many reegular games. Marberry enabled Harris to nurse his none too strong staff Kd get every ounce of work out Bf his veterans because they got xheir required rest of four days. year the great value of a / high class relief pitcher has ■' 'if been proved in the varying tortuhes that have come the way >f the Detroit Tigers. For several seasons, the veteran ight hander. George Dauss, has >een Detroit's Marberry. Good meed, a great curve ball and conrol,' made Dauss the ideal pitcher o rush into the game for a few inlings as pinch pitcher. Last season he was in thirty-four rames, practically all of them as elief .pitcher. He wasn't credited fith a complete game, yet iis record showed eleven victories aid seven defeats, all of them coned under high tension. I also feel that I am conservative Chen I say that he saved perhaps eh other games for which he reeived no official credit. It is easy o imagine what the loss of so valuble pitcher would mean to a club. This year, George Moriarty. making his debut as manager of the ftgers, ■ has been without his best escue weapon, George Dauss, who las been ill. •I can recall at least a half dozen games that Detroit would have won this year had George Dauss been on the bench waiting for the Word to do the hero stuff. Three Dog Race Programs Here ![iidinapolis sport followers will efc*;sjeir first glimpse of dog rac’ennsy Park over the weekndlwfcen the Indianapolis Whippet Hub holds a tw-day meeting. Saturday afternooruraces start at :80, the Saturday night program t 8:15 and the Sunday afternoon Vests at 2. Races will be held rain Little! Whippets from all over the Duntgy. are entered, according to ir. Rrightmire, starter. ' The Indianapolis program is so rranged- that fans will see plenty f races, and plenty of dogs in acion. Pphnsv Park is located in the 200 block. outheastern Ave.

With Semi-Pro* and Amateur*

RjLtanipohs Cubs will plev the Indianfflajaii ’titers Sunday at Rhodius Park. !sM Cube have won ten games in twelve this season. State teams write ■•pjpTjptS W. Ray St. SJMl>r*no* Merchants will plav at HillsSunday. All players take note. State Wti.a desmog games write Harold Ran■ftri' CMe Display Dept., Indianapolis - SliM&snapolls Meldons will play the un9Bed Anderson Remys at Anderson ||K.My. teftv Anderson will pitch for ■BiKemys While Eaton will twirl for the Jfor games with Meldons call or ■wit, J.tStehlln, 918 Olive St.. Drexel !Mr>icfcerson s A. B. C.s. Negro semi-pro ■l) Vlll play At Yorktown Bunday. State ■ns are reouested to write Edward IHkvaon. #67 Edgamont St., Randolph regard to games. will plav the Triangles at Spades K at 3 and, m. Sunday. Hrnaer Baiting Company team desires a |H.'. Vor Sunday with a t*am holding a liMW..' cernsit. Cfall Shorty Burch. Drexel immediately. ■s. atrone Marmon nine desires games eltv and State teams thfa week• The Motor boys have been ■ini mad ball with several leading molavers in their lir.e-up. For eAtHtt Delbert Giffin. Marmon B>r ttr WDP“yi Indltnapplls.

Henntssey Top-Heavy Favorite to Retain City Tennis Crown

Yale Loses to Harvard , on Thames Momentary Lapse in Rythm Is Costly to Blue Oarsmen. BY HENRY L. FARRELL

United Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW LONDON, Conn., June 25. Six jears of defeat on the Thames were wiped out for Harvard today by joyful memories of the'race of the seventh year, which the Crimson won from Yale Friday by a length. i The contest of the crews in the shadows o" early evening was one of the most stirring of recent years, despite the slow time of 22:35 1-5 for the four miles. It was a battle from the start, with a game finish after a momentary lapse of rhythm by the Blue oarsmen had wrecked a spurt which almost won the race. Coaching Triumph The contest was the first varsity race Yale Lad lost to its Cambridge rivals since Ed Leader of Washington came East to coach the crews, and it represented a coaching .tri-’ umph for Ed Brown, who was serving his first season as head coach at Harvard. It also was a triumph for weight. The Yale crew averaged 178 pounds and Harvard's 185, and the extra pounds in the Crimson boat were a vital factor in holding an early lead through a bitterly fought finish. Harvard Takes Lead Harvard jumped into the lead at the start and almost two boat lengths of water separated the shells at the two-mile mark. 'Yale was rowing a traditional Leader race, letting the opponent set the pace, counting on speed in the last half to overcome the advantage: True to form, the Blue oarsmen increased the stroke from the twomile buoy and slowly cut down the distance between the craft. The half or more of the 100,000 spectators who could see that part of the race from boat trains and stationary vantage joints went wild, and -the full throated Eli roar of victory rolled across the river. Lose Full Length ~ Then came the Eli slip. No one could tell just what went wrong. Some said No. 6 caught a crab; the official version was that the whole port side lost its stroke. Whatever happened, the rhythm was broken, the speed lapsed, and before Stewart, the coxswain, could reorganize the eight oarsmen, the Blue shell had dropped back a full length There was still a mile to go, but the weighty Harvard crew had saved enough strength and stamina for a sprint, and Yale could not close up the gap. _ TO DEFEND GROWN i— Sammy Mandell Signs to Meet Phil McGraw. By United Press DETROIT, June 25.—Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion of the world, signed a contract Friday to defend his title against Phil McGraw of Detroit on the night of July 15. The bout will be ten rounds with Floyd Fitzsimmons as the promoter. * It will be- Mandell’s first defense of the title since he won it from Rocky Kansas in a Chicago rain storm last July 4. He has fought a number of no decision bouts with weight agreements that forestalled the loss of his crown. His last bout was in Kansas City, in which Steve Adams of Chicago fell dead in the ring. , . The champion was guaranteed $50,000. McGraw’s contract, signed April 28, assures him of $7,500 and a bonus if the gate receipts exceed $125,000. The fight will be held at the University of Detroit stadium.

Saturday Amatetfr League Tilts

CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE Marmon vs.Stutz at Ft. Harrison. Thomas Madden vs. Polk Milk at River 8 * I?t. vs. Power and Light. Rhodius No. 1. FRATERNAL LEAGUE Sahara Grotto vs. Printers at Riverside N< Arniory vs. Hornadav Milk at Garfield N< Caoitol Dairies vs. G. dz J, Tire at Riverside No. 1. , COOPERATIVE LEAGUE First Baptists vs. Roberts Milk at JameSO E. N c! Atkina vs. Standard Sanitary at Br Two-ln*-One’ Shinola vs. Northwestern Milk at Garfield No. 1. BIG SIX LEAGUE State Highway vs. Fletcher Savings at R vs. Van Camp at RiverSl Seventh 3 Christian vs. Illinois Central atRhodius No. 2. CITT LEAGUE St. John vs. Emerson at%iverside No. 2. United Brethren vs. K. of C. at Brook81<C N l°' <t' W. vs. Link Belt at Riverside No. 7. 1 SUNDAY SSHOOL LEAGUE Riverside vs. Memorial at Riverside N< Zion vs. Woodruff at Rlveraide No. 10. Victor vs. Central Christian at Riverside No. 9. MANUFACTURERS’ LEAGUE Pressmen Forge at Willard vs. Tuxedoa Baptist at Garfi?Talge° Mahogany vs. Rockwood at Spades No. 1. ALL-BAPTIST LEAGUE Tuxedo vs. Southport at Southport; Westview vs. Garden at Broad Ripple. Beech Grove ys. Temple at Mars Hill. VICKSBURG IN FRONT B 'fa VILLE, Mo., June 25.—Nearly Bb hours ahead of hL nearest rival, Robert Shaw, piloting the Miss Vicksburg, led seven racing boats out of here early Friday on Orleans classic. Memphis is the next goal

Finals in Hawthorn Tourney to Be Staged Sunday • Afternoon. r WILSON'S PLAY FEATURE '> i • Butler Star Eliminates Seeded Player. Ehlers. 1 Johnny Hennessey was a topheavy favorite today to Detain his title of city tennis champfion in the championship net tournament being staged at the Hawthorn courts. The defending champion was to meet Tommy Wilson. Butler star, in one semi-final match this afternoon, while Julius Sagalowsky was to play Fritz Bastian. The two winners will, meet for the championship Sunday afternoon. The boys’ singles title was to be decided this afternoon when DuHadway and Hurt were scheduled to clash. Both youngsters smashed their way through the large field with ease and speculation'was rife as to the possible winner. Semi-Finals Today The semi-final round in the juniors’ single also was to be played this afternoon. Brooks was to meet j Rhodehamel and Worthington was to play Quinn. The laature of Friday's compett- ] tion was the play of Tommy Wil- j son, who eliminated another seeded player. Ehlers, in the quarter-finals, j Bud Markey provided another surprise in the day’s play when he forced Sagalowsky to three seta. Friday Matches BOYS’ SINGLES. -Semi-final Round— DuHadw-ay defeated McCul-, loueh 8-1 8-3 Hurt Jr. defeated Danke ... 8-3 6-3 JUNIORS' SINGLES. —Quarter-Final Round— Brooks defeated DuHadway . 6-3 7-5 Rhodehamel defeated J. Roberts 6-2 2-6 6-2 Worthington defeated Allison. 6-0 6-2 Quinn defeated Lowery v 6-4 6-2 MEN S SINGLES. —Quarter-Final Round— Hennessev defeated R. Bastian 6-1 6-3 F. Bastian defeated Crane... 6-1 6-4 Saaalowskv defeated Markey..6-3 4-6 6-1 Wilson defeated Ehlers 6-2 6-2 WOMEN S SINGLES. —Semi-Final Round— Muriel Adams defeated Denice Kurzrock 8-2 6-0 BOYS' DOUBLES —Quarter-Final Round— DuHadway - Danke defeated Coben-Matthews 6-4 4-6 6-0 Burkell - Connelly defeated Harris-Ertel 6-4 9-7 McCullough - Carrington defeated HamiU-Gutclius ... 7-5 6-2 Dunbar - BrafTord defeated Stubbs-Gahagan 6-8 9-7 9-7 JUNIORS' DOUBLES. —Quarter-Final Round— Miller - Loman defeated J. Roberts-Brooks 7-5 7-5 O'Connor - Quinn defeated Hurt Jr.-Warren 6-3 5-7 6-4 Hoerst-Rhodehamel defeated Danner-Lleber 6-1 6-1 McDowell-Schmedcl defeated LoWcry-Demjnary 6-3 6-3 MEN S DOUBLES. —First Round— Bennett - Hendrick defeated Mangan-Mangan 6-4 9-7 Bastan brothers defeated • Roberts-Worthing 6-2 6-3 —Second Round— Hennessey - Kipp defeated Christena-Quinn 6-3 6-2 Ehlers-Howe defeated LangJustus 6-4 1-6 6-3 WOMEN S DOUBLES. —Semi-Final Round— M. L. Adams-L. Adams defeated Burford-Bossoh 6-2 6-3 D. Stephenson-D. Kurzrock defeated K. Wolf-D. Lang .6-4 5-7 6-0 Today's Schedule BOYSJ SINGLES —Final Round—--I:3o—Du Hadway vs. Hurt. _ * JUNIORS' SINGLES —Semi-Final Round—2—Brooks vs. Rhodehamel; Worthington vs. Quinn. MEN S SINGLES —Semi-Final Round—--2 Hennessey vs. Wilson; Bastian vs. Sagalowsky. WOMEN S SINGLES •—Semi-Final Round—--2:3O—D. Stephenson vs. K. Wolf. BOYS' DOUBLES —Semi-tHnal Round11—Du Hadway-Danke vs. Burkell-Con-nellv; McCullough-Carrington vs. DunbarBranord. —Final Round— S—Winner Du "Hadway-Danke vs. Bur-kell-Connelly unatch vs. winner McCul-lough-Carrtngtbn vs. Dunbar-Brafford match. JUNIORS' DOUBLES —Semi-Final Round—--3 Miller-Loman vs. O’Connor-Quinn; Hoerst-Rhodehamel vs. Mcßowell-Schmedel. MENS DOUBLES —Second Round---, 3:3o—Bastian brothers vs. Bbnnett-Hen-drlcks. -Semi-Final Round—--3:3o—Hennessey-klpp vs. Sagalowsky - Crane. / 4:3o—Winner Bastian brothers vs. Ben-nett-Hendrtcks match vs. Ehlers-Hve. WOMEN S DOUBLES * —Final Round—--4:3O—L. Adams-M. Adams vs. D. Ste-phenson-D. Kurzrock.

TOuAY’S SELECTIONS WASHINGTON PARK George Greem. Monday Morning. Red Pennant. Seventeen Sixty. La Dentelle. Birdwood Three D s Stable entry, A. Riley and Sanola Stock Farm entry. Orestes It. Flat Iron, Flagstaff, Spanish Lav. Patgicla Marion, La Morte, Flattery. Kyrock, Nat Evans. George Demar. Bolivar Bond, Moses, Scotland Forever. aqueduct Puget Sound, Retaliate. Quandary/ Job. Bethany. Barley Corn. Distraction. Groucher. Brooms. Peanuts. Chance Play. Giggleorum. Flower Girl Effle, Fair Man, Hijo. Drawing Board. LATONIA Port Star. Starbeck. Apopka Wisdom. Wellet, Audley entrv. Buperfrank, Rejuvenation. Fire On. Mary Hume. Firebug. Lady Basil. Jock, 800, Handy Mandv. Rothermel. Gibbons. Piccadilly. Florenda. Battle Field, detra. FAIRMOUNT PARK Spanish Star, Shindy. Becky Sue. Bonlvan. Martie Flynn, MacMavim. Agnes can. Word of Honor, Gotham. Gloria Quayle. Willie’s Maid, Gav-Hallle. Reputation. Booze Beyer. Glister. Helen's Babe. Princess Doreen. Lounger. Cloud Idolizer, Grey Face, Music Shop. Last Cent, Villager, Prince K. at : ENTER AGREEMENT By United Press 1 , * CHICAGO, June 25.—The University of Chicago and the University of Pennsylvania have entered a no-scouting agreement for their game next fall, it has been announced here. ' MEET FOR TITLE By United Press COLORADO SPRINGS, June 25. —John Goodman, Omaha, was to meet Jay Ward, Kansas City, for the Trans-Mississippi golf championship here today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

.‘Big Bill’ in Action

William T. Tilden II Here's a typical action reproduction of the American tennis ace, William T. Tilden 11, in action. "Big Bill,” competing at Wimbledon, has shown flashes of his old-time form and has smashed his way through the preliminary rounds with ' apparent ease. Tilden and Francis T. Hunter, American star, are on the last lap of their foreign tennis tour.

THREE MORE STRUGGLES WITH COLUMBUS OUTFIT 4J : 1 > Indians Lose Series Opener After Wild Scramble, Tribe Using 18 Players—Walter Rehg Shines. •

Well, the home boys made an uphill fight against the cellar Senators Friday in the series opener, but ldst, 13 to 12, in ten innings. Three pore contests will be staged with the Wingo outfit before the league-leading Toledo Hens march on the city Tuesday to tackle the Betzelites. Bill Burwell is slated to pitch for the Tribesmen this afternoon and perhaps the reliable one can put over a victory. Come From Behind It was one for the book Friday. The Indians were trailing. 8 to 1, at one time and then they started to crawl up and they knotted the

Vfomen Golfers Wind IJp Event By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., June 2VMiss Louise Fordyce, Youngstown, Ohig. and Miss Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, were to battle today in the finals of the women's invitation golf tournament. ■ ' Miss Fordyce defeated Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, five and three, in the semi-finals. Miss Van Wie won from Virginia Wilson, defending title holder, three and two.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . / Won. Lost. Pvt. j Toledo .\ 2! 22 -633 Kansas City 35 27 .565 Milwaukee 35 28 ..>56 Minneapolis 33 31 .516 at. Paul 30 34 .469 Louisville . /vTy ~ 30 ¥ 39 .435 Columbus 25 39 .391 AMERICAN LEAGUE * W. L. Pet. 1 W. L. Pet. ! N York. 44 17 .721 Detroit.. 28 29 .491 Phila. .. 34 27 .557 Clevcl 28 33 .459 Chicago 35 29 .547 at. Louts 26 32 .448 Wash. . 31 29 .517 Boston.. 15 45 .250 NATIONAL LEAGUE * W. L. PctJ W. L. Pet. Pfttsbgh 37 21 ,6391Ph11a. . . 23 25 .479 -St Louis 36 22 .621 Brooklyn 29 33 .458 Chicago 36 25 -sfi9o Boston.. 22 31 .415 N York. 31 29 .517 Cincln.. 22 40 .355 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Louisville at Toledo. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Kansas City at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York (two games*. Washington at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at St. j>uis (two games). New York at .Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn I two games). Chicago at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 040 010 052—12 13 2 Toledo ...1 10 10 060 00*—17 20 3 Koob, Wicker, McMullen; Huntzlnger, Urban. (Only gamesfscheduled.' AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis . 010 000 000 I—2 7 1 Cleveland 000 100 000 o—l 6 0 Wlngard, O’Neill; Shaute, Autry, Washington 001 012 010-J-5 11 0 Boston 011 000 OlOj-3 8 2 Thurston, Ruel; Harrlss, Wingfield, Moore. Detroit ~ 021 013 110—9 16 0 Chicago :. , 011 100 010—4 9 2 Collins, Bassler; Faber, Barnabe. McCurdy. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) „ New York 221 020 000—7 17 2 Philadelphia 100 001 001—3 10 0 Henrv, Devormer; Kaufmann. Ulrich. Jonnard. (Second Game: Ten Innings) New York 100 000 040 o—s 14 5 Philadelphia 200 001 002 I—6 8 0 Grimes. Songer. Taylor; Ferguson, Scott, Willoughby, Wilson. __ Cincinnati 000 000 002 oo— H 18 1 St. Louis 110 000 000 01—3 10 0 Rixey, Kolp, Hargrave; Sherdel, Snyder. Chicago 002 100 100—4 10 0 Pittsburgh 000 001 001—£ 7 0 Root, Hartnett; Meadows, Gooch. Boston 022 100 000-5 9 1 Brooklyn 201 000 000—3 10 4 1 Wertz. Hogan: Elliott. Deberry. MILWAUKEE—Howard Bentz defeated Freeman Pepper. Sioux City. la.. in eight rounds; Jack Heineman. Milwaukee, beat Eddie Johnson. La Crosse in eight rounds: ■ Red’s Fry. st. Paul, won from Johnny Brtluf, in eight rounds.

count in the ninth at U and 11, the bases being choked when the third out was made. But is was easy for the Senators in the tenth and the visitors hurriedly scored two more markers while the best the locals could do in their half was to get one man across. The Indians used sixteen players and their bench was depopulated with the exception of three. Burwell. Boone and Speech. Lev-trette, Swetonic, Schemanske and Koupal were the Tribe mound and Columbus was forc’d to use three flingers, Meeker, Morris and Zumbro. / Eighteen Walks Issued T#enty-flve runs were scored during the melee, which lasted two hours and forty-six minutes. Bases on balls came often, nine passes being issued by each team. Home runs were poled by Rehg and Schleibner of Columbus; Ferrell, JvfcCann and Meeker got doubles and Holke a triple for the Indians' lone extra-base swat. Some dumb baseball was mixed in by the Tribe infield, and outfielders of both clubs kicked ground balls around the pasture. And through it all Wid Matthews. Tribe middle gardener, didn't have a chance on a fly ball. Leibold. playing the same position for Columbus, had only one fly chance. And this same Leibold had an unusual batting record. He stepped to the plate six times, gVt one hit and drew five Walks. • Rehg Makes Merry Walter Rehg. former Indian, had a gala day with two singles, a home run and a sacrifice. He left the action after running out his sacrifice m the sixth when his right leg weakened. Sixteen hits were collected by" the opposition/ and fourteen by the Hoosier pastimers.. Whew! f Great stops by Geygan on Schemanske in -the eighth and by Schlicbner on Florence in the fame inning robbed the Indians of victory. for each blow had a two-base ticket on it and runners were on the sacks. Yoter was guilty of the afternoons prize boner and Miller was “runner-up." Elmer .permitted a runner to score from third in the sixth by throwing to first instead of pegging home. And in the tenth, with a man on third, Miller threw low and wide to first and by the time Holke regained balance It was too late to make a throw to the ; plate. Goodman , Ward in Title Round Bu United Preaa COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., June 25—Emerging as the finalists after a week's play against tome of the West’s best golfers, John Goodman, Omaha, and James Ward, Kansas City, today fought it out for the Trans-Mfcissdppi Golf Association championship. Ward was conceded a bit of an edge over Goodman. Goodman bested James Manion, St. Louis, one up, to get his try at the championship. Ward had less trouble in getting into the finals when he trounced James Kennedy, Tulsa, 8 up and 7 to go.

DOG RACES , Saturday Afternoon, 2:30 Saturday Night, 8:00 Sunday Afternoon, 2:00 Pennsylvania Athletic Park 2300 Southeastern Are. Tickets on Sale Clark dr Cade and -All Sporting Goods Store# Admission, 75c Children under 8, accompanied by parents, Free

Wimbledon Tennis Duel Is Expected Betty Nuthall Advances to Prospective Tilt With Helen Wills. By CLIFFORD L. DAY United Press Staff Correspondent WIMBLEDON,' Eng., June 25. ; Betty Nuthall, 16-year-old Jill-the Giant-killer of the All-England championsnips, cut another notch on her racket today as she advanced toward her prospective tennis duel with Helen ’Wfills. Betty’s victim today was a countrywoman, Mrs. John Hill, whom she beat 6-3, 6-3. Another ! woman. Miss Joan Fry, stands between her and Helen —assuming tha* Helen herself survives. In beating Mrs. Hill. Betty knocked off her second champion. The first was Mrs. Molla Mallory. American Women's Champion. Mrs. Hill is covered-court champion of London. Betty’s victory over Mrs. Hill was anticipated. Her meeting with Joan ( Fry will be a tough one for her. Miss Fry surprised the experts by beating Miss Kea Bouman, Dutch champion and winner of the recent Paris “championships. But Betty also is going strong, and so far has shown HPrself a money player. W, T. Tilden and F. T. Hunter entered the last eight in the men's doubles, beating the Canadian-Eng-lish pair H. G. Mayes and M. V. Summerson 7-5 6-2 6-3.

Twenty-Five Runs

AT BALL PARK FRIDAY COLUMBUS (Ten Innings i AB R H O k E Leibold. c t 1 2 1 1 0 0 Nicolai, ss * 0 2 1 5 1 j Sullivan, If 6 1 2 2 0 2 McCann. 2b 5 2 2 6 1 0 Rehg. rs 3 2 3 1 o^o Horn, rs 1 1 0 4 (T 0 Schllebner. lb 4 2 2 10 1 0 Ocvgan, 3b 5 1 1 0 4 0 Ferrell, c. 6 1 2 33 0! Meeker, p 4 X l 1 1 o| Morris, p 0 0 0 1 0 0 Zumbro, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 totals 7“. .40 13 16 30 15 3 ' INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, es .. .1... 5 I 2 0 0 0 Yoter. 3b 2 2 1 2 4 0 Anderson, If J 2 2 1 0 O' Russell, rs j. 1 0 0 1 0 1 Layne. rs. If 5 0 1 3 0 2 Snydar. c 4 0 1 3 0 0 Florence, c 2 0 0 1 0 0 Holke, lb 6 1 3 13 0 0 Betzel. 2b 3 2 1 5 3 0 Miller, ss 6 2 3 1 6 0 Leverett, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Swetonic. p ...,0 0 0 0 0 0 Schupp. p . 2 0 0 0 2 0 Schewanske, p 1 1 0 0 l o Kopf 0 1 0 0 0 0 Koupal. p 0 0 0 0 i 0 Total 41 12 14 30 19 3 Kopf batted for Schemanske in ninth and walked. Coloumbus 204 201 200’2—13 Indianapolis 100 040 222 I—l 2 Home runs—Rehg, Schllebner. ThreeBase Hits—Holke Two-Base Hits—McCann. Meeker. Ferrell. Sacrifice hits— Nicolai. McCann, Rehg, Schllebner. Gevgan. Anderson. Layne. Betzel Stolen bases—Nicolai. Miller. Double plays— Bette! to Holke. Left on bases—Columbus. 11; Indianapolis. 11. Struck out—By Leverett, 1; by Schupp. 1; by Koupal. 1; bv Meeker. 2: bv Morris. 1. Bases on 1)0115 -0(1 Leverett. 2; off Schupp. 4; off Swetonic. 1: off Schemanske 1: off Koupal. 1; off Meeker. 5; off Morris. 4. Hits—Off Leverett, 8 in 2 1-3 Innings; off Swetonic, 4 in 1 2-3 Innings land to one man m fifth); off Schupp, 3 in 4 Innings: off Schemanske. none In one inning: off Koupal. one in one inning; off Meeker, 12 in 7 1-3 innings: off Morris, one In 1 1-3 innings; off Zumbro. one in 1 1-3 Innings Winning Ditcher— Zumbro. Losing pitcher—Koupal. mplres—McOrew and James. Time—--2:4 S.

TAYLOR BEATS IN SLASHING ENCOUNTER Fighting Little Hoosier Successfully Defends Bantam Title-—Defeat of Abe Goldstein Is Big Surprise.

BY CLARK B. KELSEY, United Pent Staff Corrcanondent . CHICAGO, June 25.—A fighting little Hoosier beat a game little New j York Italian for the bantamweight j championship of the world, here Friday night, and most of the ringside customers said the savage boyj was the best they ever had seen. Bud Taylor, who was acclaimed bantam champion when Charley (Phil) Rosenberg was barred from most of the rings in the country, avenged himself on those who said he did not deserve the honor, and that he was on the down grade. Earns Six Rounds He beat Tony Canzoneri, New York challenger in siR out ofter, rounds. Canzoneri earned two of the rounds and two were even. Both lads left trik ring with faces smeared with blood, and features puffed almost beyond recognition. But neither backed up, and neither was afraid to take a blow to land cne. The Taylor who fought Canzoneri was a different Taylor than the man who fought him indoors last March. He was trained to the minute, lithe as a panther and fierce as a wildcat. He weighed 117 1 * pounds and that pounds was all heart. Uses left Freely Taylor's rapier-like l£ft, which jolted Canzoneri time and again in every* round earned him the cleancut victory. He popped and poked, and slammed and slashed that left to Tony's head and heart, mean/ while peppering away at the smiling Italian's body with his right. In the meantime Canzoneri vas pounding and slashing at Taylor's mouth and nose with alternate lefts and rigl\ts. He closed the champion's left eye completely in the ninth. It was Taylor's best fight and probably the toughest fight he'll ever have. In the semi-windup which was

Farrell Winner of Eastern Open United Press DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa.. June 25.—Johnny Farrell, playing the same brand of unbeatable golf with which he won the Shawnee open tournament at Shawnee earlier in the week, fought his way to victory in the eastern open Friday. He shot a 73 for the third 18 holes and a 69 for the fourth for a total for* 73 holes of 287. WiHie MacFarlane was second with ■291. Walter Hagen, last year’s winner, and Leo Diegel tied for third at 292. Rosters Ready for K. /. O. Fray Indianapolis Merits and Wiedemanns of Newport, Ky., announced their rosters today for the Sundays K. I. O. League championship elimination series game at Pennsy Park Sunday. The contest will start at 3:45 and will be' preceded by whippet dog races. The Wiedemanns have a powerful semi-pro outfit and the Merits are certain to be put to another big test, dlub rosters for Sunday: WIEDEMANNS—Haffer. rs. Dahlcr, 3b; Derrick. 2b; Alfred, ss: Kramer, rs: Moss, rs; Kinsella, lb: Cholm,' If. Goode, c; Penn, p MERlTS—Schoenecker. ss Birch. 2b: Black, lb; Orme. cf, rilezle. Sb. Clark. If; Lucid, rs; Kugelman. <f; Behnke. p: Noonan. p: Lashmltt, p; Hansing. and Gaalema, utility'.

COLUMBIA CLUB STAGES SPLENDID GOLF TOURNEY

Every Contestant in Links Meet Awarded Prize—Norman Perry Cops Low Net Honors.

By DICK MILLER There usually are several ideas in circulation about what it takes to put over a successful golf tournament. But, when all those ideas are put together, the tournament usually pans out to be a splendid affair. That’s just what happened in the Colombia Club meet Thursday and we doubt if any other links affair the club may stage in the future cpuld be very much better than the one held at the Meridian Hills Country Club. f First of all one could play just as much golf as was desired and still win a prize. Buck Buchanan, chairman of the tournament committee gathered together a mass of awards that was second to none. It ran from vinegar to a load of coal, with a mattress sandwiched in between.

Enjoyable Dinner

After play was completed the boys gathered at the Columbia Cluo, and enjoyed one of those fine goli dinners, touched off by a little idea of Wallace O. Lee, who had a square of green ice cream, with a piece of brown fudge, resembling the golf cup that held a little red flag aloft. It was a fitting touch, preliminary to the prize awarding. Os course, the part of the tournament that raised the most glee was the fact that Norman A. Perry, president of the club, went out and won the low net honors with a gross 87, and a net 62. his handicap being 25. 'Norman very modestly re-

put on ajter the_ championship tilt, Ignacio Fernandez, called the greatest of all Filipino boxers, al-1 though he is a newcomer, surprised the crowd, himself and his opponent, Abe Attell Goldstein, former bantam by scoring a technical knockout in the seventh round. SSOO FINE# FOR SMITH Pirate Backstop Draws 30-Day Sus-' pension for Assault on Bancroft. By United Press NEW YORK. June 25.—Ears Smith, Pittsburgh catcher, drew- a SSOO fine and thirty-day suspension for his assault on Manager Bancroft of the Boston Braves in the game a £ Pittsburgh June 18. President Heydler caller the affair "vicious and brutal" and "a disgraceful attack without warrant or warning.” Smith knocked Bancroft unconscious on the field after a dispute over alleged abusive language exchanged while Smith was catching and Bancroft was at bat.

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JUNE 2\ 1&7

Work Starts in Dempsey's Boxing Camp Tormer Champ and Trainers at Saratoga Springs— Sharkey Fishing. Bn United Press NEW YORK, June 25. Jack DampSey lost no time in getting to work Friday at the task of conditioning himself for his attempted comeback. Jack Sharkey, whom tht former champion will fight July 21. busied himself with preparations for a week's fishing trip in Maine Dempsey left Thursdayuiight for his training camp at Saratoga Springs. N. Y. Gus Wilson, his trainer, and other members of his staff had preceded him, leaving immediately after papers for the fight were signed, Thursday. Dempsey's wife. Estelle Taylor, accompanied lam. Sharkey planns to start training fn New York, July 5. The contracts signed called for a 15-round bout with Dempsey getting 27’ pei cent of the gate, and Sharkey 22 . Each posted a $2,500 forfeit. Dempsey also signed an agreement to fight Gene Tunney lor the championship in September If he defeats Sharkey, and another to defend the title irf 1928 under Rickard's auspices if he wins back the championship Tunney took from him ins Philadelphia last year.

fused to comment on his golf ability, leaving that to John Ruckleshaus, who acted as spokesman. Arch Grossman sang the nineteenth hole blues. Wenzel Takes Trophy The Perry Trophy for low gross, 36 holes, went to the youngest contender in the meet, Richard Wenzel, who shot a 81-86. Paul Grey with a 72 won the low net prize for men under 30., and Robert Wenzel was second with 75. Joe Stout, had a hard time tugging the mattress home, but he won it with a net score of 157, the best score for a man over 50. Following Perry t 6 the award table for the low net honors cam# 54 other winners. The net scores were arrived at after deducting the handicaps submitted by the players as their regular club allotment. The following players turned In scores (minus handicaps) for 36 holes: T. H. Fittz 80—75 A. Buchanan . 68—66 Robt. Wfnzcl.7s—Bß Rav Rvvd ...W—77 Rich. Wvnzel. 72-77 J. V. Stout 61 —l6 F. J. Stafford.Bs—79 Dr. M. Clark 72—75 Bradl'V Ha..6B—7(kT. B. Orbison 79—72 A. achnyldfr. .75—73,L. A. Tumock.7B—76 D. WnTTComb. 74—71 Edw Oallahtif 79—76 K R. McCov 75 78 J. W. Hamblin 74—77 W. P. Rolland 65—68 Paul Fiahback 83—78 L. Summers . 78 -74 The following players turned in scores < minus handicaps) for 27 holes: C. W. Smith. .74—41,J0hn Nlblack. .78—31 E E. Reid 82—40 Chas. Jewett. .71—42 F. L. Littleton.B7 —3B E. C Zarinc 84—40 C. L. Smith. 75—37 F. L. Frultt 89—41 W T . K. Coonft 85—40 L. H Wilson ..|O~ 17 F. E. Oates.. .79—38 P. F. Searle 79—38 The following players turned in scores i minus handicaps), for 18 holes: H. L. Simmont... 79 C. D. Rail 74 J. C. Daniel . 75 C. A. Make 83 Wm. J. Campbell 82 J. F Parmodv .74 Fred Lane 75 l J H Hartman .. 85 B. Woodsmall ...81 Flank Binford . 82 C. B. France .... 74 0. Effrovmson ... 70 J, Wild . 75 F. A. Likelv 76 C Brackett 77 C W. Well* 72 Robertt E. Kellv. 70 A. H Taylor 77 Georee H. Moore 86, F O BSlz 83 E. W. Showalter. 68'A. W Harris .... *3 Ira Mlnnick 79 N. A. Perrv 82 Ralph Burdick .. 83 J. C. Ruekleahaua 77 Oeonre Jones, ... 73 C. F Bartlett ... 83 R. V. Law 74 A. H. Grossman.. 77 S. A. Tomllnaon. 95 T. H Gauss ... 71 D W. Garner . . It'D. P. Cartwriahi. 8" H. L. Weiaand .. 77?. R Trtller ... 87 William Wrlaht.. 81 R Battv 79 E. F. Lefler 71 C N. lodce 81 H. C. Stute 67 J. C. Bvhaff IS R. P. Obllnaer... 69 3 Path- 80 Harrv Boaas .... 98 F Stout 7< Elmer Stout ....104 Paul Orav ...... 74 Allen Buaklrk 70 Pat. Atkins ae Peter Relllv 78 B. Coburn 80 C. Britton 67 r. C Marshall ~ so H S Morse ... 80 Wallace O 7? Walter Oledhlll .. 77 F. H Miller 8' E S. Linvtlle 63 w. c. Richardson 87 A. D. Hltz 88 Oa* McCotter 7? R H Robinson .. 78 .1. P Moore 73 W R Hancock ... 80 C. Dunmever ... 73 D. O. Trone .... 75 J. P. Branson .107 GRID STAR KILLED Bn 1 v<ted Piess SAN FRANCISCO. Jmv* 25Racburn Doughty. Leland Stanford football star in 1922 was killed late Friday when the motorcycle he w as ridirife was hit by an automobile. Amarillo has purchased a big right-hand pitcher from the Los Angeles Club, by the name of Herbert Sanders.

FORDS Bargain* for cash. I need the n-' room, 1924 Ford Touring SSO 1*23 Ford Touring '....545 1924 Ford Touring $65 1925 Ford Touring, Balloon Tire* |M 1924 Chevrolet Coupe, Extra % good SIOO Theae care are all In good running condition. Open Evenings and Sunday. 541 N. CAPITOL

BASEBALL INDIANS vs COLUMBUS Tomorrow and Monday Game Called 3 P. M. MONDAY IS LADIES AND ’’KIDS'’ DAY