Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Playing the Field ———With Billy Evan* GREAT managerial asset A these days is a relief pitcher who has the stuff and the courage to step into a tough spot and deliver in a majority of the cases. / Fred Marberry was such a pitcher in 1924-25, when Stanley Harris

piloted the Washington club to two pennants and ode world series title. Using Marberry in rescue roles only, Harris was able to fceep his 'regular pitching staff intact and give his veterans the proper amount of rest' for them to retain their effectiveness. This year, Wiley Moore is playing the same role for Miller Huggins

Evans

and the Yankees. In his first year as a big leaguer, the all important role of chief relief pitcher of a championship team, has fallen on his shoulders. Moore, a glutton for work, by being able to pitch practically every day for a few innings, if necessary, has enabled Huggins to work his regulars in order and never sap their vitality by calling on them for pinch pitching efforts. If the Yankees win the American League pennant, no pitcher will have contributed more to such a victory than Wiley Moore. EN discussing pitching with Connie Mack, recently, he made the following interesting ooservationsu ; ,; New York, ftured to get just Ordinary pitching from its staff of veterans, has had the best twirling in the American League. “The answer to the fine work of the old timers on the Yankees staff is Wiley Moore. His ability to stop the opposition in the pinches has made it possible for Huggins to juggle his regulars to the best possible advantage. “Where other managers have been compelled to call upon their regulars at times, thereby breaking tip the regular routine, Huggins has always had Moore at his beckon. “Unlike mist relief pitchers, Moore has been very successful as a starter. In a recent six-game series that we played with New York, the Athletics took the first three games, handing a good pasting to most of the veteran Yankee pitchers. We seemed to have New York on the run. “Huggins threw Moore into the breach as the starting pitcher. * He stopped us to a whisper and New York proceeded to take the next three games for an even break on the series.” ■ .t...,- r A pitcher like Marberry or Moore is not only a producer of victories but he adds much to the peace of mind of a manager. For references, I refer you to Stanley Harris or Miller Huggins.

No Surprises in Longwood Event \ By United Press CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., July 19. —Without an upset, the first round and part of the second has been completed in the thirty-fifth annual Longwood bowl tennis singles championship. Outstanding in the early play was the showing of George Lott Jr. of Chicago, who last winter defeated William T. Tilden, in Florida. In the first round, Lott beat H. B. Shaw of Boston, 6-1, 6-4, and in the second round, eliminated Horace Taylor of Boston, 6-0, 6-1. Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa., who won the Longwood bowl in 1924, defeated Frank Luce Jr. of Andover in another match, 6-3, 7-5. All other seeded players came through with comparative ease. The men’s doubles were to open this afternoon. * i

BASEBALL CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ' Won. Lost. Pet. Toledo 54 34 .614 Milwaukee 51 38 .573 —Kansas City 50 38 .568 Minneapolis 49 44, .527 St. Paul 48 43 .527 INDIANAPOLIS 38 53 .418 Columbus 36 54 .400 Louisville v 37 59 .385 AMERICAN LEAGUE . W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. N York 63 25 .716 Chicago. 47 42 .528 Wash... 49 35 .583 St Louis 35 49 .417 Detroit. 46 38 .548 Clevel.. 36. 52 .409 Phila... 47 40 .540!805t0n.. 22 s 64 .250 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Fittsbgh 50 30 .625!8rk1yn.. 39 46 .459 Chicago 53 32 .624iphila 34 49 .410 St Louis 49 35 ,583|Cincin.. 33 51 .393 N York 47 42 .528|Boston.. 30 50 .375 Games Today / AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City. Toledo at St. Paul (two games). Columbus at Minneapolis. Louisville at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Elevne Inriings) Louisville ... 040 200 040 02—12 14 1 Milwaukee 200 200 600 00—10 17 0 Cullop, Deberry, Friday, Wilkinson. McMullen; Johnson, Eddleman, McMenemy, Young. Columbus 030 002 010— 6 8 3 Minneapolis 304 002 03*—12 15 2 Zumbro, Harris; Kubbell, Gowdy. Toledo 000 300 020—5 4 1 St. Paul ... 010 020 03*—6 10 4 PMfer. O’Nell: Beall. McQuald, Siemer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 002 100 110— 5 13 0 Chicago 000 000 001— 1 6 1 Ridley, Ruel; Blankenship, Crouse.

Elizabeth Dunn Advances to Second Round of State Tourney ?

Moe Leader in Far West Golf Tourney Portland Man Four Strokes v Under Par in Amateur Meet. By United Press SEATTLE, Wa§h., July 10.—Led by Roy Moe of Portland, who played the course in four under par, the second round of qualification for the Western Amateur golf tournament opened today. Moe turned in a 69 for the first eighteen qualifying holes. He had five birdies in making his way around the beautifully trapped course. He was three strokes ahead of his nearest competitor, Chuck Hunter of Tacoma, Wash. Third place went to Ben Stevenson, of Chicago, who had a 73, and to Clare Griswold, of Seattle, with the same score. Griswold formerly was a caddy on the course where the Western amateur is being played. Other leaders irfcluded: Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland, Ore., 74; Vincent Dolp. brother of the defenicing champion, 74; Frank Dolp, defending champion, 74; Keefe Carter, Oklahoma City, 75; Fay Coleman, Los Angeles, 75; Dr. John M. Johnston, 75. Paul Fails to Win Decisively Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 19.—Paul Berlenbach, former light heavyweight champion, who is attempting a comeback, won a close ten-round decision over Bill Conley of Lewiston, Maine, Monday. For three rounds Berlenbach led. Conley apparently having difficulty in figuring out his opponent. Conley finished so strongly that some sport writers were inclined to disagree with the judges that he had lost the decision. Berlenbach was forced to miss frequently with his right leads, Conley slipping over right counters to the jaw.

Three Horseshoe Matches Tonight Three matches in the City Horseshoe League will be played tonight. Diamond, Chain and Insley teams will meet at the Brookside courts, while I. P. and L. and Ben-Hur teams also are scheduled to vlash on the Brookside < courts. The Van Camp and Robbins Body squads are to meet at River Ave. and Division Sts. Standing: w. L.l w. L. Robbins 80dy..41 4Ben Hur IS 23 I. P. and L.... 21 16!Van Camp 12 33 Diamond Chain.l9 17llnsley Mir 3 24 Ed Werner still is leading'the individual scorers and his mark of ninety-nine ringers in a single night’s play remains untouched. Leffell of Van Camp is second high and has a high mark of ninety-three ringers. BIG FIGHT BY WIRE / \ Blow-by-Blow Service at Tomlinson Hall Thursday. Indianapolis fight fans will have the opportunity Thursday to cheer the rivals for Gene Tunney’s crown as Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey battle in a scheduled fifteen-round bout in the Yankee stadium, New York. Arrangements have been completed for a ringside wire at Tomlinson Hall where a blow-by-blow account T>f the big scrap will be received. In addition to a description of the Dempsey-Sharkey encounter the Tomlinson Hall service will include the preliminaries and sidelights. The main go is scheduled to start about 10 o’clock New York daylight saving time, which is 8 o’clock Indianapolis time.

( (First Game) Boston ....' 005 008 100—14 13 1 Cleveland 101 030 000— 5 12 2 Russell. Ruffing, Hofmann. Moore; Hudlin. Grant, Shaute, Smith, L. Sewell, Myatt. (Second Game) Boston x 000 000 000— 0 7 0 Cleveland 100 000 12*— 411 l Ruffing,'Hofmann; Buckeye, Autrey. Philadelphia 200 001 000— 3 7 1 Detroit 301 010 00*— 5 9 1 Grove, Cochrane; Gibson, Woodall. New York 010 000 630—10 12 1 St. Louis 000 100 005— 6 12 2 Pipgras, Grabowski; Wingard, Nevers, Dixon. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game; Ten Innings) Chicago 000 013 000 2—6 13 1 New York 100 102 000 o—4 10 2 Carlson. Hartnett; Fitzsimmons, Songer, Devormer. (Second Game) Chicago 101 000 000—2 8 0 New York 100 000 20*—3 5 0 Root, Jones, Gonzales; Barnes, Taylgr. (First Game) Pittsburgh 400 130 001—9 12 2 Philadelphia 121 100 101—7 13 1 Aldridge, Yde, Gooch; Kaufman, .Ulrich, Jonnard. (Second Game) Pittsburgh 110 010 120—6 12 1 Philadelphia 000 000 203—5 9 2 Meadows, Hill, Gooch; Fagguson, Willoughby, Wilson. (Ten Innings) Cincinnati 000 200 000 I—3 12 f Boston 200 000 000 o—3 12 Lucas, May, Hargrave; R. Smith, Gibsc St. Louis at Brooklyn (rain). HELEN JACOBS VICTOR By United Press , , EAST HAMPTON, N. Y„ July 19. —Miss Helen Jacobs, California’s 18-year-old tennis champion, playing in her first eastern tournament Monday, defeated Mrs. D. L. Hopkins, of Baltimore, 6-0; 6-0.

Indiana Champion Defeats i Mrs. Barrere Meets Mrs. Snyder Next. MRS. JAQUA ELIMINATED Four Other Indianapolis Women Are Victors. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 19.—Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Indianapolis, defending champion, advanced to the second round of the Women’s State championship tourney today \>y defeating Mrs. William Barrere, Jr., of Inidanapolis, six and five. Miss Dunn played spectacular golf. She will meet Mrs. Scott Snyder, low medalist, in the second round Wednesday. Mrs. Snyder defeated Mrs. C. A. Jaqua of Indianapolis, three and one. Mrs. Sam Kraus defeated Mrs. Harry Cooper, six and four and Mrs. J. C. Patten, Indianapolis, provided the first upset of the tourney by downing Mrs. Chester Nelson, Ft. Wayne, six four. Miss Mary Gorham, Indianapolis, was forced to play twenty holes to defeat Mrs. Skillern, South Bend, one up. Mi-s. A. A. McClamrock. Indianapolis, defeated Mrs. C. A. Tucker, Indianapolis, one up. Mrs. B. C Stevenson, Indianapolis, defeated Mrs. Robert Tinsley, Crawfordsville. three and two. Mrs. A. E. Bulsom, Ft. Wayne, downed Mrs. Carl'Gibbs of Indianapolis, five and three. Os the eight women who will compete in the second .annual round Wednesday, five are Indianapolis women. Mrs. Snyder shot an 87 in the qualifying round, which was disputed by those who claimed she incurred a two-stroke penalty when she moved dead grass from near her ball. The shot was protested to the State body, who ruled in her favor, ! but with the word that similar shots hereafter would be penalized. Mrs. Fred Holmes of Lafayette, j who re-entered the field again this 1 year after an absence of a three 1 years, shot 102 and failed to qualify. I Miserable golf on two holes spelled j disaster for the former champion, who won the first meet held by the association. At the ouset it would appear that Indianapolis players have a good chance of gaining at least three of the four semi-final plages as the field narrows, today and Wednesday. Mrs.'C. A. Tucker, who tied with Mrs. B. S. Menasco of Highland, for the sixteenth qualifying place, with scores of 100, won the right to enter the championship bracket by winning a play-off hole with five strokes to six. Pairings for match play which started today, follow:

Ft. Wayne Country Club Consolation Flight Mrs. B. 8. Menasco. Indianapolis, vs. Miss Roxie Sharp, Indianapolis. Mrs. C. A. McCaskev. Indianapolis, vs. Mrs. Rud!nail Horst. South Bend. Mrs. Rowrt Koerber. Ft. Wayne, vs. Mrs. Heely Link. Ft. Wavne. Mrs. F. C. De Haven. Wawasee. vs. Mrs. L. M. Wainwriyht. Indianapolis. Mrs. Frank Carroll. Indianapolis, vs. Mrs. Will Diddel. Indianapolis. Mrs. O. D. Nussbaum. Ft. Wayne, vs. Mrs. H. O. Brtiggeman. Ft. Wayne. Miss Lennle Sharp. Riverside, vs. Mrs. Helen Benbridge, Terre Haute. Mrs. Harry Hoean, Ft. Wayne, vs. Mrs. Fred Holmes. Lafayette, Ind. Association Trophy Flight Mrs. G. L. Townsend. Indianapolis, vs. Mrs. W. L. Sparks. Terre Haute, Ind. Miss Mary Beauret. Ft. Wayne, vs. Mrs. Fred Hoffman. Ft Wavnc. Mrs. Ernest Crane. Ft. Wayne, vs. Mrs. Jules Simon, Ft. Wavne. Mrs. J. E. Neff, South Bend. vs. Mrs. H. M. Bennett. Indianapolis. Mrs. Frank Shambleau. South Bend. vs. Mrs. William Deahl, Kokomo. Ind. Mrs. John Hoffman. Ft. Wavne, vs. Mrs. F.rank Cutshaw, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Robert Feustal. Ft. Wayne, vs. Mrs. Nathan Rothschild. Ft. Wayne. Mrs. L. E. Hess. Indianapolis, vs. Mrs. James Gavin, Indianapolis. Presidents Flight Mrs. Charles W. Lang. Ft. Wayne, vs. Miss Betty Rockhill, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Jack Banning, Ft. Wayne, vs. Mrs. Neil Albright, Kokomo. Mrs. Ralph Showalter. Indianapolis, vs. Mrs. Frank Ralje. Ft. Wavne. Mrs. C. W. Bidenthal. KendalviUe. vs. Mrs. L. P. Drayer. Ft. Wayne. Mrs. F. L. Jones. Indianapolis, vs. Mrs. Harry Hogan. Ft. Wavne. Mrs. Brook Sales, Ft. Wayne, vs. Mrs. Frank McCallum, Ft. Wayne. Miss Marcell Keorber, Ft. Wayne, vs. Mrs. Eugene Frank. Ft. Wayne. Miss Kathryn Pickett. Crawfordsville. vs. Dr. Lillian Mueller. South Grove. Vicf President Flight Mrs. Robert DeWald. Ft. Wayne, vs. Mrs. Tom Mullins. Ft. Wayne. Mrs. C. L. Erisman, Lafayette, Ind.; Mrs. William Griffin. Ft. Wayne, and Miss Kathyrn Barnett, Indianapolis, all drew byes and advanced to Wednesday matches. IRVINGTON TOURNEY Annual Net Play Starts at Jamieson Park Saturday. The annual Irvington tennis tournament will get under way Saturday on the Jamieson Park courts. Entries close Wednesday evening and drawings will be made Thursday. Entries should be sent to Robert Webb, 72 N. Ritter Ave., or call Irvington 3921-W. Trophies will be awarded winners in doubles and singles. Medals will be presented runners-up.

y Golfers You Have Met __ C * bv Kent Straat REG. U. S PAT. OFF. ' LEAVING HIS MfcRK ON THE SANO3 OF TIME

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Betting Odds Say This Smile Will Stay

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Three more nights and the big heavyweight scrap between Jack Sharkey and Jack Dempsey will be history and some experts will be right and others wrong. But the majority select Sharkey to svin, and the boys who risk money on their judgment continue to make the Boston strong man the favorite. * Above is a fine close-up

SHARKEY CAMP BRISTLES WITH CAREFREE CONFIDENCE Boston Heavy Cuts Loose With Solid Blows and Handlers Say He Is ‘ln the Pink.’

By United Press NEW YORK, July 19. Jack Dempsey may be afraid of injuring his hands in training, but it looks as though Jagk Sharkey isn’t afraid of much of anything. In contrast to the careful servatism in Dempsey’s training, Sharkey’s camp continued carefree and gay today with everyone fairly radiating confidence. i Monday afterfioon the former sailor who hopes to earn a chance at Dempsey’s expense, of meeting Gene Tunney, went through a full |M)E gMt-±UXJXJJML3jRj BY BILLY EVANS 1. Ball is batted over fence. It Is in fair territory when it passes out of the park but is foul when it disappears from umpire’s view. What is the decision? 2. Backstop Is only 6 flfeet from home Elate. What is proper ruling on a pitched all that strikes it. working under such condition? 3. Shortstop in trying for a play at first, hits urnpiTe working hark of the pitcher with the Dali. What is the proper ruling? 4. On a fly ball that is Juggled by an outfielder but ultimately held, when can base runner who has held his base properly advance? If. What is the definition of a force play? This Tells It t. Umpire must rule such a hit fair or foul according to where it was when it last disappeared from view. In this case foul. 2. The regulation distance is 90 feet. The ball should become dead and runner or runners be entitled to advance one base. 3. The ball is considered in play, runners advance at their peril. 4. Runner who has held his ba§e can advance the moment the ball strikes the hand of the fielder making the play. He need not remain until ball be securely field. 5. A force-out can only be made when a runner legally loses the right to his base be reason of the batsman becoming a baserunner and he is thereby obliged to advance.

Monday Boxing

By L nited Press NEW VOKK —Louis Gonzales, Tampa iFla. i lightweight, won a six-round decision over A1 Irving, New York. Marco Polo, Pittsburgh, won in four rounds from Jim Griffith, New York heavyweight. TROY, N. Y.—Mickey Cangro, Staten Island welterweight, and Joey Silvers, New York, went twelve rounds to a draw. LYNN, Mass.—Ed Keeley, Boston heavyweight. was knocked out in the eighth round of a scheduled ten-round bout by Jack Gagnon, o£ New Bedford, Mass. PHILADELPHIA—Joey Hatfield, 135, of Conshocken, Pa., won a decision over Al WinKler. 132 ol Philadelpma, ten rounds. HOLYOKE. Mass.—'Bobby Garcia, Baltimore, aeieatecf Sammy Osserman, New York, ten-round decision. SCRANTON, Pa.—Billy Pollock, Scranton. advanced Into the rinal round of the regional lightweight boxing tournament by defeating Pep O'Brien, of Old Forge, Pa., in ten rounds. JERSEY ClTY—Giovanni Salerno. Italian featherweight, was knocked out in the fourth round by Dickie Dixson, Texas. • Hens Nosed Out. By United Press ST. PAUL, Minn., July 19.—Toledo collected only four hits off St. Paul, while the Saints hammered out ten, thfc locals winning, 6 to 5. Six Toledoans took first base on walks and three more went to the Initial sack, on errors.

JACK SHARKEY

of'Sharkey, the former sailor. Is it a winning smilT, or will Dempsey punch it off? Sharkey has the advantage of youth and stronger legs to pit against the Dempsey punch and experience gained in several championship battles. The winner Thursday will meet Gene Tunney for the world’s fistic title in September.

program of boxing and gymnasium work, and he never pulled a punch, it seemed. He cut loose a flock of blows at some of his partners, which showed he had plenty of faith in his hands holding out, for they landed with steam in them. Sharkey's managers said he would box again today and that they were pleased with the shape he is in both physically and mentally. HE’S READY TO GO Dempsey’s Camp Manager Says Big Fellow Is O. K. By United Press WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Saratoga, N. Y., July 19.—As the zero hour draws near for the Dempsey-Sharkey fight. Jack Dempsey today was pronounced “ready to go right now” by Leo Flynn, his manager. Flynn carefully denied that Dempsey was suffering from injury or serious soreness either to his hands or arms and explained the appearance of the champion for his workout Monday with heavy bandages on his hands and arms, as merely a precautionary measure. But boxing critics had their curiosity aroused because the bandaging was done, although Dempsey’s program merely involved some rope skipping, shadow boxing and punching the bag—largely the light bag. Leo Flynn said applications and bandages had been used nightly on Dempsey's elbows and wrists, but he added: “I have been handling a lot of fighters and I always have used the same method to keep their muscles in shape.”

Ring Card Tonight at Harrison

Main Event (Ten Rounds)—Mever Grace. Chicago, vs. Jimmie Finley. Louisville; 147 pounds. Semi-Windup (Eight Rounds)— Ehrman Clark. Indianapolis, vs. Jimmie Hackley, Los Angeles; 135 pounds. Six Rounds- Fighting Willie Yap. Honolulu. vs. aSHifty Lewis. Indianapolis; 119 pounds. Six Rounds—Howdy Stout. Indianapolis, vs. Jack Malone, Augusta. Ga.: 135 pounds. Four Rounds—Cl.’.’ck Templeton. Sullivan, vs. Joe Lynn, Princeton; 118 pounds. First bout at 8:30. Band concert at 7:45.

Baseball’s Big Five

B/i United Press Lou Gehrig hit hi? thirty-first home run of the breaking the tie at thirty-all between himself and Babe Ruth. He was at bat twice, officially. Tris Speaker kept his average on the increase with a pair of singles in four times up. Ty Cobb made a double in four attempts. Ruth's four swings resulted in a mere single. Hornsby went hitless in seven times at bat. * —Averages—- „ AB. H. Pet. H. R. Gehrig 342 135 .396 *1 Ruth 302 109- .360 30 Speaker ..; 315 113 .360 0 Cobb 277 98 .354 4 Hornsby 328 110 .335 16

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Slight Rise in Stock of Former Gob New York Betting Makes Sharkey 13-10 Favorite Over Jack Demv'sey. BY PAUL V. WHITE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 19—Quotations on the New -York Betting Exchange today found Jack Sharkey Preferred rising a point or two while Jack Dempsey Class A Common was dropping off because of a flood of bear rumors. Nothing but bullish sentiments came from the Sharkey camp. The Bostonian and his handlers expressed confidence that extra dividends would be paid Thursday night when Sharkey tackles Dempsey before what undoubtedly will be the largest crowd ever to witness a nonchampionship fight. Arm Injury Denied But the Saratoga Springs headj quarters! of the Dempsey menage permitted pessimistic tidings to I reach the betting tickers. It was ] reported Dempsey was nursing an injury to his left arm, his principal stock in trade. The United Press was informed ' by its correspondent at the Dempsey camp that such rumors were I “bunk” and were probably an effort j to depreciate the value of Dempsey ! currency so that his backers wouldj be by a victory over I Sharkey. “I saw Jack work out Sunday,” the cot respondent said, “and if there was anything wrong with his arm it would have shown then. It didn’t.” The Promoter’s View 1 Tex Rickard, heavily interested in i both securities, also was inclined to discount the reports. "Dempsey’s arm has pained him occasionally,” the promoter said. “But it's nothing serious and the fight will go on as scheduled.” Nevertheless the quotation that was 6 to 5 on Sharkey a week ago I has risen to 13 to 10.

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

Gabby Hartnett, catcher for the Chicago Cubs, hit a home run in the tenth inning with Grimm on base and gave the Chicagoans a 6-4 victory over New York in the first game of a double header. The Cubs dropped the second game. 3-2, and thereby lost the league leadership to Pittsurgh. Buster Gehrig hit his thirty-first home run of the season, as the Yankees defeated St. Louis, 10-6. It was the tenth victory of the season for the Yankees over the Browns. St. Louis has not won a game from New York this year. Four runs in the first inning gi .ve Detroit sufficient margin to win handily from Philadelphia, 5-3. Gibson had the better of a pitching battle with Grove. Ty Cobb ran his all-time total of hits to 4.00? when he doubled in the first inning. The hard-hitting Pittsburgh Pirates regained leadership in the National League, defeating Philadelphia twice, 9-7 and 6-5. Aldridge and Yde were necessary to take the

SEMI-PROS AND AMATEURS

Indianapolis Drop Forge played a 9-9 tie with the Mars Hill nine last Sunday. The game was called in the tenth Inning. The game will be played off as part of a double bill Aug. 28. Drop Forge will practice at Gar Held Park Wednesday evening. Bissell, Wills, Davison. Anderson and Dennlman take notice. Centurv Biscuit Company defeated the Armour Packing Company. 5 to 1. Sunday. Centurv team will plav the Lauter Bovs Club at Riverside No. 3. at 3 p. m. next Sunday. For games call Main 0863 and ask for Morris between 7 a. m afid 5:30 p. m. - One of the best amateur games in the city is expected to be played at 3 p. m. Sunday at Pennsy Park when the Universal A. C.s and Indianapolis Triangles meet. Triangles will practice tonight at Gargeld Park. For games in August, write 16 E. Orange St., or call Drexel 6664. College Cubs defeated the Peru C. and 0.. 7 to 2. Sunday.* Cubs have a few open dates in August. Write Fred H. Butler. 1012 N. Oxford St. Score: Cubs 201 000 013— 7 12 1 Peru 100 010 000— 2 8 2 Twigg, Evans; Flaherty, Hilgeman. American Shoe Rebuildcrs lost a hard game to thy St. Paul team Sunday. 5 to 4. Rebullders will hold an Important meeting at Gargeld Park at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday. All players- are requested to be present. Fast State teams having open dates call Drexel 3726 and ask for Joe. Shanklin Club defrated Belleville. 10 to 4. Shanklins will play the St. Phillips A. C.s at Brookstde No. 1 next Sunday. Shanklins have Aug. 7 and 21 open and desire to book local or State teams for these dates. Write 251 N. Holmes Ave.. or call Belmont 2864. Y. M. S. lost to the Indianapolis Ne-Hl Club Sunday. Losers will hold a meeting In the clubroom tonight. All members are urged to attend. For games with the Y. M. 9- call Drexel 3064-W and ask for Bob. St. Philip A. C.s defeated the Spades at Brookstde, 5 to 0. Paugh struck out fourteen men and was given fine support. Sunday the winners will play the Shanklin Club at Brookside. Universal A. C.s defeated Danville at Walnut Gardens Sunday. 7 to 4. Brandt and Brand led at the bat for the Universal. McCurdy hurled a good game. Universal* 020 100 001 3 7 15 3 Danville 090 001 300 0— 4 9 3 McCurdy, Williams; Van Arsdale. May. Dailey. Kelly A. C.a will play at Bridgeport Sunday at 2:30 p. m. All players are requested to be at Shelby and Raymond Sts., .at 12:30 sharp. The services of a good tnflelder and pitcher are desired. Call Drexel 3250 and ask for Lawrence. The following players are requested to be on hand Wednesday evening at tjjp. m. for practice at Gaffleld Park: Sullivan] Janier, Gartner, Dietz. 3haver. Brooks. R Ejerroad. L. Everroad. Kearney and Shlnkle. I Danville defeated the Thirty-Fourth St. Giants. 1 to 0. The Giant infield now consists of Mcllvatne. Shorty Ayres. Guy Moore. Oglesby and Waechter. For games call Randolph 0710. Wednesday evening. Brown County Ace* defeated the Columbus Specials, 5 to 4. In a thrilling thlrteen-lnnlng battle. It was a pitchers battle. Lents having the edge on Doc

Give and Take

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A F. Matthews, cl 5 2 2 3 0 0 Connolly, ss 4 0 2 2 2 0 Yotcr. Sb 4 1 1 1 1 0 Russell, rs 4 1 2 1 0 0 Holke, lb 4 0 2 8 0 0 Bctzel. 3b 4 0 o 1 3 o Layne. If 2 1 0 3 0 0 Florence, c 4 0 1 5 1 0 Koupal. p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Swetonlc o o o o o o Kopf I 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 10 24 8 0 , KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Michaels. It 4 2 2 1 o 0 Wamby. 2b 4 1 2 1 8 0 Frelgau. 3b 4 1 2 0 4 1 Hauser, lb 3 1 1 19 0 0 McGowan, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Smith. s8 4 i 1 1 3 0 Nicholson, rs ~2 0 0 2 0 0 Peters, c ). 3 110 2 0 Sheehan, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 7 10 27 16 1 Swetonlc ran for Florence In ninth. Kopf batted for Koupal In ninth. Indianapolis 010 002 200—5 Kansas City 100 030 03-—7 Two-base hits—Connolly. Smith. Threebase hits—Michaels. Hauser. Stolen bases —Wambv (2), Matthews. Sacrlffces Lavne, Hauser, Nicholson. Double play Smith to Wamby to Hauser. Lett on bases on balls —Off Sheehan. 1. Struck out—By Koupal. 4. Wild pitch—Sheehan. Umpires—Derr and Powell. Time—l:4s. Seeded Players Capture Openers By United Press DETROIT, jjlich., July 19.—First round of the National Clay Court tennis tournament—in which “Big Bill” Tilden is attempting to prove he has not slipped—found all of the seeded players winning handily. The second round started today. Tilden met George Reindel, Jr., of Detroit in the opening round. He dallied with the Detroit player in the first set and barely managed to win that set 6-4. He breezed through the last two sets and won. 6-1. 6-2. Wallace Johnson defeated Francis Tait of Detroit, 6-1, 6-0. 6-1. Rynki Miki of Japan, one of the Japanese Davis Cup players, disposed of Isaac Lemie of Monroe. La., 6-4, 6-3, 6-2; Ben Grauncliakoff, Los Angeles, defaulted to Carl Gravens and Peck Griffin of San Francisco deefated Edward A .Hammer of Pontiac, Mich., 6-2, 6-3, 6-2.

Phillies in the opening, and Hill was forced to relieve Meadows in the second game. Cy Williams hit his third home run in as many days and ran his season’s total to nineteen. Hill fanned Williams with the bases filled in the ninth inning of the seecond tilt Monday. Young Hadley. Washington moundsman. held Chicago to six hits while the Comiskymen were defeated, 5-1. Blankenship was in'effective against the Senators, permitting thirteen blows. Critz's single in the tenth, with an error by Gibson, permitted Pipp to score with the run that gave Cincinnati a 3-2 victory over Boston. Critz also pounded in the other two Red runs when he poled a homer in the fourth after Ford had singled. Boston and Cleveland divided a double bill, the Red Sox taking the first, 14-5 and the Indians the second, 4-0. Summa was the hitting hero with seven hits out of eight times at bat.

Biggs of the Specials. Aces are going al a fast clip and arc ready to meet the fastest State clubs. Hope Red Sox play the Aces at Helmsburg next Sunday. Write J. E. Oullum, Helmsburg, Ind. Lourdes A. A.s added another victor to their string Sunday defeating the Mtdwavs. 4 to 2. in a game featured hv the pltchlfc of L. Solomon who vtelded but thr-erhlfs. Lourdes challenge the Universals for a game to be plaved at Jamieson Park. Call Irvington 4065 and ask for Jim. Indianapolis Red Men defeated the West Haven Independents. 8 to 4. Sunday. The feature of the game was the pitching and hitting of Ray Turner for the Red Men. Red Men will hold an Important meeting Wednesday eventng at 7:30 p. m.. at the Capitol Bowling Alleys. All pmyers are requested to attend.

Yardage and Par

By Times Sprehit FT. WAYNE. Ind., July 19. Figures showing par for women of the Fort Wayne Country Club course, where the annual State women's championship tournament is being conducted, follow: Hole Yards Par Hole Yards Par 1 448 5 10 249 4 2 474 6 11 370 5 3 120 3 12 409 5 4 367 5 13 4*5 5 5 83 3 14 500 6 6 451 6 15 156 3 7 347 5 18 427 5 8 128 3 17 24* 4 9 521 6 18 477 , 6 Out 2944 42 In 3299 43 2944 43 Totals 6243 85 JOHN'S ANNIVERSARY By United Press NEW YORK, July 19.—'This afternoon at the Polo Grounds was to be an eventful one for John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants. •Thousands of fans planned to help McGraw celebrate his twentyfifth anniversary as manager of the New York team. A game between the Chicago Cubs and the Giants, four bands and several addresses were included on the program. Famous Giant players of other years were on hand.

DEMPSEY-SHARKEY FIGHT RETURNS TOMLINSON HALL. THURSDAY NIGHT (July 21) Direct ringside wire service; blow*for*blow accoyn* of the great battle Fight Starts 8 P. M. Indianapolis Time

JULY 19, 1927 0 m 7

Four More Contests in Kansas City Tribe and Blues Piay Two Wednesday—Monday Tilt td K. C. B'l Times Spectnl KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 19. Indians and Blues wore to resume hostilities today in the second fracas of the series. There will be a double-header Wednesday and on Thursday a single struggle will wind up the Tribe's visit here. In the opVner Monday the Hoosiers “blowed” a lead of 5 to 4 in the eighth and Kansas City captured the contest. 7 to 5. The Cowboys sent over three markers in their half of the stanza. The fifth also was a bad inning for Louis Koupal and he was slammed for a trio of markers in that round. Getting Battered It's been several years since an Indianapolis ball team has been knocked off on a western trio in the way there are "getting it” on this journey. Hits were ten rpicce Monday, but (ripJc.j inserted by Michaels end Hauser did considerable In fact it was Hauser’s three-ply smash in the eighth that ruined the Tribe, his blow driving in two runs and he scored a moment later on McGowan's infield hit. Hauser s blow, therefore, accounted for the tying and winning runs. INDIAN NOTES The addition of Connolly at short has improved the Tribe innerworks. He can “go gst ’em.” He’ll be worth looking at when the team returns home July 30. The Indians uncovered a punch in the sixth and seventh Mondw and scored twice in each round. No miscues were made behind Koupal and all K. C. runs were earned. Tom Sheehan did the chucking for the Blues. Connolly poled a double and singia ofT the big Blue right hander. Hauser had a busy day at first, getting nineteen putouts. Florence and Layne continue to be bothered by Charley horses. Wamby stole second and third m the fifth.

‘Bevo 9 Going to Macks in 1928 By Tunes Bpecint TOLEDO. Juy 19.—DeWltt Lebourveau. slugging oi tflelder of the Toledo Hens, will be with the Philadelphia Athletics no::t year, it was announced here Monday night. The Hens will received two players and cash in exchange, but names and amount of money were not divulged. "Bevo” lPd the A. A. in batting in 1926 and has been on top or near the top during the present campaign. He will remain with Toledo until the close of the 1927 race. Luke Urban. Hen catcher, was sold to the Boston Braves last week and is with the now.' Catchers Heving and O'Neill showed well cnohgh to permit the rale of Urban. Lebourvcau had a trial wjth the Giants during spring training this year and several years ago he p'ayed with the Phillies. MERITS VS. CHEVIOTS Loeal K. I. O. ficaguers Flay at Ciney Next Sunday Johnny Gaalema's Merits Journey out of town again atn Sum! " u> Cincinnati where the rtreng Ch*"iots will be met In a K. I. O. League championship elimination series contest. The Merits won at Lexington. Ky., last Sunday and d’-ew the Cheviots in the next round. The Hoosiers have won tu> mid lo3t two in the title series. Three defeats eliminate. LOUGHRAN VS. IVrflftJLLO Hu ( nftcd l 9 vv** NEW YORK. July 19.—Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight challenger of Philadelphia, will meet Tony Marullo at the Queensboro Stadium tonight. Loughran expecls to use Marullo as a stepping stone to a bout with Jack Delaney.

Representatives Wanted We desire Industrlou men or women In every county, who want to nmke good money, to represent us. Write u today Auto Insurance Ass’n. Chamber of Commerre Building INDIANA I*ol.lß