Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Playing Tithe Field i '""With Billy Kvans'" * EOISE is all that Harry Rice of the St. Louis Browns needs to be rated one of the star u a coelders of the major leagues. Poise in baseball is difficult to explain, mighty hard to define. Poise means a player must have sublime confidence in his ability without bordering on conceit. It means he must be able to accept the tough breaks and the good ones alike. It means

the ability to grasp situations quickly and take advantage of them. You hear little of Harry Rice. First, because he is a youngster just starting his third year in the majors; second, because as yet he hasn't been able to get the most

Evans

out of the remarkable natural ability that he possesses. ’ Rice has all the physical assets to become a center fielder of the Tris Speaker type. He is unusually fast. I doubt if there is a man in either major league who can step from the plate in first in better time. In the field, his great speed enables him to cover a world of territory. I know of no player in the big leagues, with the possible exception of Bob Meusel, who has an arm that can compare with Rice. He gets great distance to his heaves and they are uncannily accurate. take no undue liberty when a ball is hit in his territory. IrfTTICE is a sure catcher, but he TK. has yet t 0 master the finer I I details of play that has always characterized the work of Tris Speaker. There never was a better centervjielder than Speaker. Once. Rice gets to know the opposing batters as Speaker does, thereby enabling him to play his man perfectly arid save a step or two here or there in the proper dix'Beiikm as well as accurately sense distance and intuitively break in the' rpht direction with the crack* of thfbat, he is going to share the headlines with the other outstanding stars of the game. ■ Rice, a sturdy athlete, hits lefthanded and a healthy swing, but does his throwing with the opposite wing. He has been playing professional baseball only six years. He began with, Paris in the Blue Brass League in 1922 and was regarded as such a good prospect that St. Louis parted with all of 1,000 bpimoleons for his services.

—I N those days Rice was an infielder, playing any position 1 I m the diamond, but being partial to third base. First, he was farmed to Danville in the ThreeEye League, then sent to Tulsa in the Western League on option. Batting .403 in thirty-four games for Tulsa, he was considered ready for the big show and St. Louis recalled him at the close of the 1923 campaign. During 1924 he played utility roles for the Browns. However, his ability to hit caused him to win a regular bertlfin the outfield., His batting average over the three years he has spent in the majors totals .325. Once Rice gets confidence of the Cobb type in his all-round ability -and doesn’t let things of a minor nature irritate him, thereby throwing him off his stride, he’s going to be a much talked about young man in baseball circles.

Baseball’s Big Five

Lou Gehrig got his twenty-sev-enth and twenty-eighth home runs of the .season, putting him two ahead of Ruth. He also hit a double and a single in seven times at bat. Ruth made five hits in seven attempts, a triple and four singles. Rogers Horsnby hit his fifteenth home run, a double and a single in eight times at bat. Cobb hit a double and two singles out of nine chances. Speaker got .a single in five times up. 1 ' — Averages— AB. H. Pet. H. R. Gehrig . : . 289 114 .394 28 Ruth 251 92 .366 26 Hornsby 276 100 .362 15 Cobb 217 78 .360 2 Speaker 263 88 - .335 0

Fights and Fighters

B" United Press , . CHICAGO—Tiger Flowers and Maxie Rosenbloom. middleweights. fought a tenround draw. Bill Tate. Chicago, knocked out Emanuel Jondis. New York, in the first round. Patsy Rocco, East Chicago, fought a four-round draw with Jack Elkhart. Chicago. "My” Sullivan. St. Paul, won a decision over Harry Dudley. California. in six rounds. Russ Whalen. Chicago. beat Tommy Jones, Atlanta, in four rounds. Larry Johnson. California, won ot er Mickey Forkins. Chicago. NEW ORLEANS— Jimmy Finley beat Joe Bimonich in twelve rounds. RENO, Nev.—Jack Willis knocked out Farmer Tod Adams in thirteen rounds. BASS LAKE. Ind.—Paul Daisy beat Jack Elliott in ten rounds. Kansas City. Mo.—Jack Renault Canadian heavyweight champion, shaded Romero Rojas. South American. Joe Trabone, Kansas City, knocked out Jimmie Cashill, St. Paul, in the sixth round. NEW YORK—Jackie Fields, Los Angeles, defeated Frankie Fink. Texas, on points, in ten rounds: Paul Gallotta of Ozone Park, Knocked out Harry Wallach. New York, in the fifth round: Eddie Anderson, Wyoming. gained a technical knockout over A1 Mr.tera, Brooklyn, in the fifth round; Willie Siegel. New York, won a decision oveT Willie Makel. Harlem, in six rounds; Julian Mallona, Argentina, won a decision Qyer Pete Renaus, New York, four rounds. CANTON. Ohio—Johnny Risko. Cleveland. knocked out Sully Montgomery, Chicago, in the third round. '

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Helen Wills , Elizabeth Ryan Capture Women s Doubles Title^

Spectators at Dempsey Camp Barred Flynn Endeavors to Build Boxers’ Defense in Private Workouts. Hu United Press SARASOTA LAKE, N. Y„ July 5. —Spectators have been barred from Jack Dempsey’s training camp, in which he will endeavor during the next fortnight to master anew technique of fighting, in preparation for his bout with Jack Sharkey at the Yankee stadium July 21. Manager Leo P„ Flynn was in fajror of private workouts when the camp was established here, but assented to Tom Luther’s request that the customers be received <at so much per head. Now, Dempsey and Flynn believe further public performances would add to Dempsey’s’ training difficulties and the public is barred unless they change their minds. Ex-Champ Is Slower Flynn is endeavoring to substitute a boxer’s defense for the rushing, smashing style with which the former champion used to confound his opponents. That is to say that Dempsey, older and heavier than the Dempsey who battered Jess Willard eight years ago yesterday in Toledo, will attempt to adopt a fighting technique more suitable to Nhis altered condition. Dempsey is not so fast as he used to be. If his slower movements should prevent success for a rushing attack against Sharkey, Flynn expects his man to have another boxing style to offer. If Dempsey can not out, Flynn’s tuition may enable Dempsey to outpoint the Boston heavyweight. 3,000 Disappointed About 3,000 persons were disappointed Monday because they, could not watch Dempsey work out against his seven sparring partners. Dave Shade, middle weight; Eddie McMullen, Marty Burke, Carl Carter, Allentown Joe Gans, Bill Batey and Johnny Saxon boxed Dempsey in turn. There had been rumors of a postponement here owing to the suicide last week of Johnny Dempsey, the former champion’s brother, after he had shot and killed his wife. Flynn said there v/as no thought of altering the fight date, and judging from Dempsey’s strenuous work Monday, he meant it. t Flowers , Maxie Stage Slapfest Bu United Press CHICAGO, July s.—Tiger Flowers, former middleweight champion, might have won another bout Monday night, in the opinion of experts, if he had not insisted on slapping with an open glove in his fight with Maxie Rosenbloom, New York. The fight went ten rounds and was called a draw. Flowers slipped floor in the sixth round Monday,, but he lost his footing more, because of wet canvas caused by rain than Rosenbloom’s punch. The New Yorker slapped almost as much as Flowers and neither did the other much damage. Georgian lost his title to Mickey Walker largely because he slapped instead of punched, according to Referee Benny Yanger, who gave the decision to Walker and afterwards was criticised for it.

James Is Victor in Speed Event William James, Indianapolis, drove a Fronty-Ford to victory Monday in thg all-Negro 100-mile race at the State fairground. Average speed was 56.72. Bill Jefferies, was third. A large crowd viewed the speed show and there were many thrills. The event was termed the “Gold and Glory Sweepstakes,” and the drivers cut loose with plenty of speed. During the qualification trials Ben West’s car went through the fence and turned over, and West received a broken leg. / MILLERS BUY RAWLINGS Outright Sale of Columbus Infielder Announced By Senators. Bti United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, July s.—The outright sale of Johnny Rawlings infielder of the Columbus Senators to Minneapolis of the American Association, was announced here today. The sale price was not made public. JOHNSON IS VICTOR Bil United Press GLEN COVE, N. Y., July s.—Wallace Johnson, Philadelphia tennis veteran, defeated Manual Alonso, of Spain, in the final round of the annual Nassau Country Club invitation tournament. The score was 7-5, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. —— IRISH TEAM LOSES Btl United Press NEW YORK* July s.—The touring Kerry All-Ireland champions were defeated 12 to 3 by the AllStar team of the Gaelic Football Association. -

American Pair Defeats South African Netters in Wimbledon FinaL Bu United Pre'ss WIMBLEDON, England, July 5. Miss Helen Wills added a second title to her string in the All-Eng-land tennis championships today when she and Miss Elizabeth Ryan beat the South Africans,,Miss E. L. Heine and Mrs. G. Peacock, 6-3, 6-2, in the final of the women’s doubles. Miss Wills previously had won the women’s singles title. Miss Wills now has won four English tennis titles, and has won every tournament she has entered. Before Wimbledon started, she had won the North London and Kent County singles. Frank T. Hunter and Miss Elizabeth Ryan beat the South African pair, L. Raymond and Miss- E. L. Heine, 6-3, 6-4, in the sgjmi-final of the mixed doubles. Tilden, Hunter Win William T. Tilden and Francis T. Hunter fought a spectacular up-hill battle in the finals of the men’s doubles on America’s Independence Day and won the championship for the United States just as the French pair. Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, seemed certain of victory. It appears that only Cochet’s sensational defeat of Tilden in the men’s singles has prevented the tennis representatives of the United States from making a clean sweep of all the Wimbledon titles. m Narrow Margin “Big Bill” and his partners escaped defeat by the narrowest of margins and the'doubles finals in which they finally conquered takes rank with the greatest battles of the game's history. The score was: 1-6. 4-6, 8-0, 8-3 and 6-4. Weary and ready to drop. Tilden fought brilliantly through the closing sets to achieve his only Wimbledon title, ably assisted by the husky, tireless Hunter. Cochet and Brugnon swept ahead as though to make a runaway affair of the match in straight sets. It was not until the Frenchmen several times reached match point in the third set that the Americans rose to the heights of tennis greatness.

The Colonels’ Holiday

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O' A E Matthews, cl 4 0 1 0 0 0 Yoter. 3b 5 1 1 0 3 0 Betzel. 2b 4 1 l 1 4 0 Anderson, rs 4 0 2 0 0 v 0 Florence, c 3 1 1 2 0 0 Holke, lb 4 0 2 16 , 1 1 Koof, If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Miller, ss 4 0 1,2 2 0 Burwell, p „ 3 0 0 1 5 1 Layne 0 0 0 0 0 0 Swetonic 0 0 0 0 0 0 Snyder ~...0 0 0 0 0 0 Russell 1 0 (l 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 10 24 15 '2~ La.vne batted for Burwell in ninth. Swetonic ran for Cavne In ninth. Snyder batted for Matthews In ninth*. Russbll batted for Betzel In ninth. LOUISVILLE ''** AB R H O A E tßa.herford. 3b 401 13 1 lcking. 2b 4 1 0 3 5 0 ills. If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Gaffnev, If./. 1 0 0 1 0 0 Rosenthal, rs 4 0 0 1 1 0 Shannon, ss f 3 1 2 2 3 0 Brooks, cf 3 0 0 4 1 0 •Cotter, lb 2 2 2 11 0 0 McMullen, c 3 0 1 3 1 0 Koob, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Friday, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 4 6 27 14 1 Indianapolis 100 001 010—3 Louisville 020 001 10* —4 Two-base hits—McMullen. Betzel. Holke. Three-base hitit—Yoter. Kopf. Sacrifices— Koob. Ellis. Double play—Rutherford to Sicking to Cotter. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 9; Louisville. 3. Bases on balls—Of! Koob. 3; off Burwell. 1. Struck out—Bv Burwell. 1; by Koob. 1. Hits—Off Koob, 10 in 8 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Koob iFlorence). Passed ball—McMullen. Winning pitcher—Koob. Umpires—James and MCGrew. Time—l:4B. (Second Game) ' (Twelve Innings) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf .4 00210 Boone. If, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Yoter. 3b 6 0 1 1 2 1 Betzel. 2b 6 0 2 3 4 0 Anderson, rs 4 0 2 3 1 0 Snyder, c 3 0 0 3 0 0 Florence, c., 1 0 0 2 1 0 Holke, lb 6 1 2 13 2 0 Kopf, cf. If 5 0 1 2 0 0 Miller, ss ...4 2 2 1 5 0 Koupal, p 3 1 2 3 0 0 La.vne 1 0 1 0 0 0 Swetonic 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 46 5 13 *34 16 ”l Layne batted for Matthews In ninth. Swetonic ran for Layne in ninth. ♦Onfc out when winning run was made. LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Rutherford, 3b 5 1 0 0 3 1 Sicking. 2b 6 1 33 7 0 Brooks, cf 6 1 2 1 0 1 Rosenthal, If 4 2 2 6 0 0 Shannon, ss 5 0 2 3 5 1 Cotter, lb 4 1 0 16 0 0 Gaffney^-If 3 0 0 1 1 0 Ellis. If 1 0 0 1 0 0 Meyer, c t. 4 0 1 4 3 0 McMullen, c 0 0 0 1 0 0 Moss, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Holley, p 2 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 44 6 12 36 22/ 2 Indianapolis 000 010 211 000—5 Louisville 200 010 200 001—6 Two-base hits—Yoter, Sicking, 2; Meyer. Holley. Home nun—Rosenthal. Stolen bases —Matthews, Brooks, Rosenthal. Sacrifice— Ellis. Double plays—Shannon to Sicking to Cotter; Anderson to Holke; Holley to Meyer to Cotter; Holley to Shannon to Cotter. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 10; Louisville, 14. Bases on balls—Off Moss. 4; off Koupal. 9; off Holley, 1 Struck out—By Koupal, 5: by Moss. 1; by Holley. 1. Hits—Off Moss, 13 In 8 1-3 Innings. Wild pitch—Koupal. Winning pitcher—Holley. Umpires—MCGrew and James. Time—2:sl. BOUTS CALLED OFF B\l Times Snccial MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., July 4. Only a few fans showed up at the Sky Blue arena Monday and the boxers refused to go on with only small money in sight. Four tenround bouts were cancelled. Ticket money was refunded. Edgar H. Lawrence, South Bend, was the promoter. \

Columbia Needs Another Deck Bu UEA Service iEW YORK, July 5. There’s a plea emanating off the Columbia campus which goes something like this: “Wanted—Another Stanley Deck for our track team!” Deck, who captained Columbia’s track team this season, leaves a vacancy in the sprint events that will be to fill, because of his great varsity career. In 12 meets, Deck won the “220” 10 times and finished second twice. He won eight firsts in the century and finished second four times. It’s liable to be a long tine ere Columbia gets another Deck!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

12 Victories

‘••Sag, x• . . : . >. s • • * f p y i

Carmen Hill

When the Pirates paid big\ money for the veteran Carmen Hill last season it was a good deal , for the Indianapolis team, Hill and the buying club. He has turned in twelve pitchinglficrories for the National League leaders. Many critics aoubted Hill's ability to make good on his third trip to the majors, but he has fooled everybody. Picture shows Hill in an Indianapolis uniform. As an example of his prowess, Carmen pitched and won Jast Friday and then returned to the mound Monday with only two day’s rest and defeated the Cardinals.

Merits to Play Qaktity Outfit The Oakley nine of Cincinnati will battle the Indianapolis Merits here next Sunday in the continuation of the.K. I. O. League championship series.’* This contest is expected to be one of the features if the league eliminations. The Merits grabbed two games over the holiday week-end, defeating the Hos’ess Cakes of Cincinnati 9 to 2, Sunday, and 11 to 5 Monaay. The locals walloped the ball hard Monday and gott fourteen hits. Behnke of the Merits struck out ten Hostess batters only seven hits. The Cincy crew was able to score only in the first and seventh innings. CAKES AB. H. O. A.IMERITS AB. H. O. A. Gardr, cf. 3 0 2 0 Schoekr. ss 3 0 2 2 McKn. If 5 1 5 0 Rae. 2b .. 5 13 1 Hamp, 3b 4 2 4 2 Hansng. 3b 4 2" 1 2 Sanft. rs . 3 2 2 0 Orme, -cf.. 4 3 10 Nickrt. 2b 4 1 3 0 1 Lucid, rfn 4 110 Schndr, c 3 1 30, Adams, lb 4 2 11 0 Pavton, ss 3 0 1 2lGa'lema, if 3 2 0 0 Schaffr. lb 4 0 4 O Kugeln, c. 3 18 2 Herbst, p. 4 0 0 ljßernke. p. 3 2 0 1 Totals .33 7 24 5! Totals ..33 14 27 8 Cakes SOO 000 200 — 5 Merits 300 112 22*—11 Runs—Hansing 3. Orme 2. Lucid 1. Adams 1. Gaalema 3. Behnke 1. Gardner 1, McKean 2. Hample 2. Errors—Rae 2. Schaeffer 3: Niekert. Three-base hits Rae. Lucid, Nickcrt, Hample. Two-base hit—Behnke. Sacrifice hits—Schaenecker, Gaalema. Kugelman, Behnke. Sanfort, Schaeffer. Double play—Payton to Hample. Left on bases—Cakes, 6: Merits. 4. Base on balls—Off Herbst 1. off Behnke_3. Struck out by— by Behnke 10. Umpires—Quakers and Jones. Time, 1:33. KENNEDY WINS SWIM Victor in Annual Event—Thelma Willis Takes Women’s Honors The annual fourth of July In-diana-Kentucky A. A. U. river swim was won by Kennedy of the Indianapolis A. C. Monday. The I. A. C. paddler negotiated the three-mile course in one hour, six minutes, 4 3-5 seconds. Thelma Darby Wills 6f the I. a. C. was winner of the women’s swim. _

JOHN BARRYMORE ‘The Beloved Rogue’ Week July 10 CIRCLE

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Tribesmen Fall by Wayside in Holiday Double-Header Indians Get More Hits, but Less Runs Against Colonels —Next Performance at St. Paul.

Bu Times BDccial LOUISVHfLE, July s.—The July Fourth double-header here was annexed by the Colonels and the poor old Indians from Indianapolis departed for St. Paul Monday night, filled with more grief. The Hoosiers did very poorly in the Independence day attraction and just about convinced local ‘■fans, that they will “beat out” the Colonels for the A. A. cellar berth this season. The scores Monday were, 4 to 3, and 6 to 5, the second tilt going twelve innings. The Tribe got more hits than the Colonels in each game, but fell by the wayside nevertheless. Burwell allowed only six hits in the

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

Games of Monday Guy Bush, Cubs’ relief pitcher, received credit for winning two games from Cincinnati because he went into one in the tenth inning when the score was tied and held the Reds until the Cubs scored the winning run and then saved the second after relieving Osborn in the second inning. The scores were 2 to 1 and 6 to 3 in favor of Chicago. The winning streak of the Washington Senators was too good to last, it appeared, and the Yanks took them in camp in two games, 12 to 1, and 21 to 1. The only interesting feature of either game was the continued heavy hitting of Lou Gehrig of the Yankees who took advantage of the weakness of the Senators’ pitchers to hit his twentyseventh and twenty-eighth home runs, establishing a lead over Babe Ruth. Otherwise the games were just as exciting as the scores indicate. The Pirates had to win both games to remain in first place in the National League, but they managed to beat the champion Cards, 7-2, and 6-4. The Cards were badly outdistanced in the first, but fought back in the second game, Holm’s home run tieing the score in the eighth. In the Pittsburgh half of the inning, however. Barnhart knocked in two ruris with a double and that proved sufficient to win. Tommy Thomas and Ted Lyons, stars of the White Sox pitching staff, had a bad day and the Sox dropped both games to Cleveland, 2-0 and 6-2. Levsen allowed only two hits in the first game and Thomas allowed five hits, three of which were bunched in the sixth for two runs. In the second game, Connally started for the Sox and was knocked out of the box in the fifth.

IJ a 1■ I I | a good cigar jH ;! 1

afternoon opener while the Indians collected ten, and in the windup contest the hits were thirteen for the losers and twelve for the winners. The Indians had an off-day in the schedule today and spent it en route to St. Paul, where a series will be opened with the Saints Wednesday. The ’Tribesmen are on a long road trip and are booked away from home until July 30 Louisville has given up in this year's race and is beginning to experiment with rookies in an effort to build up for next year, and many baseball followers here believe the Indians would do well to follow the example.

Lyons relieved him only to be hit hard. It was the Giants’ day at the Dodgers’ park. New York had to fight eleven innings lor a 4-to-3 vie--tory in the first game, but won the second easily, 9 to 4, by establishing a three-run lead in the early Innings. Rogers Hornsby lived up to his reputation in the second game by getting a home run, a double and a single in four times at bat. He went hitless in the first game, Boston Braves came from behind in the first game to beat the Phils, 5 to 4, but Philadelphia was easier in the second, as the score of 8 to 2 in favor of the Braves would indicate. The Athletics broke loose in the eighth of the first game and spoiled a tight game by scoring six runs against the Red Sox. The final score was Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 2. The Sox cbme back in the second game, howewr, and established a six-run'lead before the side was put out in the first. The score was 11 to 3. Detroit and St. Louis also divided a double-header, the Browns winning the first, 8 to 4, and the Tigers winning the wind-up, 10 to §* SETS NEW SWIM MARK Bu United Press BRIARCLIFF MANOR. N. Y., July s.—Sixteen-year-old Elaine Delany established anew world’s record for women over the 50-meter Olympic course in a back stroke handicap when she swam the distance in 3 minutes 16 3-5 seconds. The former record, 3 minutes 26 seconds, was established by the late Sybil Bauer in 1926.

Back in Majors

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George Grant

George Grant is back in the majors, this time as a member of the Cleveland Indians. Grant, a few years back, was a member of the St. Louis Browns, being one of the many collegians dug up by scouts for that club. His season’s record in a minor league caused tlie Buckeyes to buy him and his first start was a win. De Paolo Takes 200-Mile Race Bu Times Soeclnl SALEM. N. H„ July s.—Pete De Paolo won the\2oo-mile Fourth of July sweepstakes here Monday from a field of seventeen entries. Da Paolo flashed around the oval at an average speed of 124.35 miles per hour. The'brilliant De Paolo roared into ’the lead from the very start and held It throughout the race for the $7,000 first place award. Frank Lockhart was second and Dave Evans, third.

Boxing Tonight at Ft. Harrison.

Main Event (Ten rounds)—Trio Llmbacco. Philippines, vs. Jimmy McDermott. Terre Haute: 117 pounds. Seml-Wlndup (Eight round*)—Ehrman Clark. Indianapolis vs Soldier Billy Fields. Ft. Harrison: 115 pounds. Six Rounds—Billv Moorp. Indianapolis vs. Scrtrt. Jack McCul’oußh. Ft. Harrison; 157 pounds. Six Rounds—Willie Yap, Hawaii vs. Eddie Roberts. Indianapolis; 120 pounds. Four Rounds—Jack Malone. Augusta. Ga. vs. Jackie Dugan. Indianapolis; 135 pounds. n First bout at 8:30. Referees—George Grammeil and Eddie Webber.

JULY 5, 1927 ;

Indian Stars in National Track Meet Nebraska Athlete New Decathlon Champ—World’s Record Is Broken. Bu United Press LINCOLN, Neb., July s.—Fait Elkins, University of Nebraska Indian athlete, accumulpted a total of 7,574.42 points to establish himself decathlon champion of America at the close of the national A. A. U track and field meet Monday. To do this, Elkins won first place in the broad Jump, tied for first in the 100-meter run, placed third in the 100-meter high hurdles, and javelin throw and scored second in the 1,500-meter run. The total point score was held by Harold Osborn of the Illinois A. C. who obtained 7,351 points in 1923. Illinois A. C. won the relay championships with thirteen points, beating the New York A. C. by two points. Los Angeles was third with ten and Newark A. C. scored eight for fourth. The world's record in the 440yard relay was lowered to forty-one seconds flat by the Newark A. C. after it had been broken in a previous heat by the New York A. C. The old record was 41:3-5. Judges decided, 5 to 4, that Chester Bowman, Newark A. C., was victor Saturday in the senior championship 100-yard dash over Charley Borah, Hollywood A. C. The race was run in the world’s record time of :09 3-5. 1 CHUCK LOSES ON FOUL Bu Times SDtcial MACON, Ga.. July 6.—Young Stribling, Georgia light heavy, was awarded the decision over Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, on a foul in the sixth round of their bout here Monday afternoon. Attendance at the feature scrap was estimated at 7,000. WANTED—SALESMEN: Men who can qualify in every sense the term implies. Must be willing to work twelve hours dally, to earn income of SIO,OOO annually. Gross sales can sot fall below a total of SI,OOO per week. This selling connection is probably one of the best ever offered in this city, and consideration will be ily to men of character and proven ability. Radio Service Advertising Company, 510 Illinois bullding.-*-Adver-tisement.