Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Playing the Field With Billy Evan— ——- By United Press ~ ■ i HEN Phil Ball, owner of the VY7 St. Louis Browns, expresses * * an opinion, he doesn’t mean maybe. Ball is always much in earnest when he speaks. The other day the owner of the Browns, disappointed and disgusted

at the showing of his club, announced he immediately would start to scrap the entire team with . ' ,o ry few exceptions. Said Phil Ball: “The St. Louis club is full of players, who have had every chance in the majors and have failed.

■

Evans

Also, there are several disturbers on the club, who haven’t helped. The dead ones, as far as St. Louis is concerned, must go. “Only four players of the twenty- - live on the pay roll are worth while and George Sisler isn’t among them. He is still a great player, but would do better elsewhere.” Ball admits the club has lost about $200,000 in the last two years. Os course that isn't very pleasant. However, that sum of money doesn’t mean a great deal, as baseball is a mere sideline with him. What he wants is a winner. MAY KEEP THESE TWO ET looks very much as if the St. Louis club would finish seventh this yearr That is its position at present and certainly the announcement by Ball that only four players are worth retaining won’t help the morale of the club or improve its play. Looking over the personnel of the club, I am sure I can cut the four to two, by naming Harry Rice and Fred Shulte as two players certain to be held over for 1928. Shulte is the young man who cost the Browns SIOO,OOO last fall. He was just begging to prove he was worth that amount when he crashed into the concrete wall at the St. Louis park, suffering injuries that have put him out of the game for the rest of the season. Few outfielders in the majors have more natural ability than Harry Rice. Ha appears ripe to cash in on his assets. Manager Dan Howley has. In Rice and Shulte, the basis for a really great outfield. Both of these players do everything well and are young in years. SISLER MAY GO AWAY I p l ISLER is certain to be traded. Early this year three Ameri--I—l can League clubs were dickering for him. The Browns should get some good material in return. It is unfortunate that illness may end the career of Oscar Mellilo. Few better infield prospects ever have broken into the majors than Mellilo. He may beat his illness, pronounced as Bright’s disease, and deliver. Os the pitching staff, Milton Gaston will be much sought after should he be placed on the market. I wouldn’t be surprised if he was one of the four to be retained. Frank O’Rourke at third has been one of the most valuable players on the Browns. Secured for utility roles, he has more than made good. He seems certain of retention in that role if not as a regular. While Wally Shang and Steve O’Neil are veteran catchers, both still have several years of good service in them. On the surface, it looks like an entire new infield for the Browns next season, one new man in the outfield and an entirely rejuvenated corps of pitchers, with some youthful material added to the catching staff.

FRENCH TENNIS CRACKS ARRIVE FOR CUP SERIES La Coste, Cochet and Brugnon Invade America —Kind Words for Bill Tilden, Veteran Yankee Ace.

By United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 3.—Three of the five members of the French Davis cup team arrived on the liner Paris today to compete in the final

Major League Comment

By United Press The Chicago Cubs were a jump and a half ahead of the Pittsburgh Pirates in the soft scrambled National League race. The Cubs won their third straight from the Phillies, by a 6 to 2 score. For the third successive day big Earl Webb was a decisive factor in the Cubs scoring, getting three hits in four times up. The Pirates lost out to the Boston Braves, 5 to 2, giving the Bostonians a clean sweep of the series. Carmen Hill, star Pirate pitcher was injured catching a throw to first, and was forced out of the game. He dropped the throw, and permitted two runs to go over the plate. The St. Louis Cardinals, who are arguing for third place with the New York Giants upset McGraw’s team, 6 to 2. The Giants got to old Grover Alexander and Wee Willie Sherdel- for only six hits. Snyder’s home run with the bases filled was the feature of the game. The Cincinnati Reds took the first game of a twin bill from the Brooklyn Robins, 3 to 1, and won th* second by a 5 to 4 tally. The double victory gave the Reds a game and a half margin over the Robins for fifth place in the league standing.

Harrington and Davidson Battle for State Junior Links Title

Five Leading Netters Lose at Seabright Gallery Gasps as Stars Fall, Alonso Among Them —Tilden Wins. 0 By United Press SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 3.—Five tennis stars were defeated in the annual invitation lawn tennis tournament at the Seabright tennis and cricket club Tuesday. The gallery was amazed when the following internationally known players went down in the men’s singles: Manuel Alonso, second in national ranking; Dick Williams, Davis cup defender; John Doeg, National junior champion; Wilmer Allison, intercollegiate champion, and Wallace Johnson, who conquered Alonso at Glen Cove. Perhaps the greatest upset came in the defeat of Alonso, brilliant Spanish Davis cup star and No. 2 ranking player in the United States, at 6-3, 8-6, by Fritz Mercur of Philadelphia, who never ha3 gained a rating in the first flight of players. Bill Tilden won two matches Tuesday, defeating James Quick and A. W. Jones. Edward W. Feibleman defeated Wallace Johnson. 6-4, 3-6, 6-1, and Jerry Lang defeated Feibleman. Cranston Holman downed Williams, 6-4, 6-4. Frank Hunter won over Allison, 6-1, 6-2, and White eliminated Doeg, 6-4, 13-11. Russell Paugh Third in Class By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 3. Russell Paugh of Acton, Ind., stood third among varsity baseball players in scholarship at Indiana University the past semester, according to records compiled by Vern Ruble, assistant athletic director. Paugh is a product of Indianapolis sandlots and was considered one of the best pitchers in the Big Ten last season. He totaled 26% credit points, which is above the average of students not participating in athletics. v CROOKED CREEK SHOOT Beginning Aug. 10, the regular weekly shoot day of the Crooked Creek Gun Club will be changed from Tuesday to Wednesday, according to an announcement made by club officers. Scares in Tuesday’s shoot: Shot at. Bk.l Shot at. Bk. Hessong 50 49 3oodwln 50 45 flayse 50 48l3mith 50 44 Eller 50 48iJohnson 50 43 Jones 50 47 BUI 50 42 31mkard ..... 50 46|3ams 50 41 Howard 50 45|

‘Old Master ’ Laden With Cash and Gifts

By PAUL FREDRIX, United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Mrs. Walter Johnson neglected her kitchen this morning. She hovered between her living room, filled with fresh flowers, and her dining room, with its new silver set. Walter Jr., 12, Eddie, 9, and Bobbie, 5, played in the yard with the four new pedigreed foxhounds. Caroline, 4, looked longingly at the new bottle of perfume. Barbara, 1, slept on, the new puppy under her crib. Square-jawed, curly-haired Walter Johnson sat on the back steps. He had brought all these trophies—and many others—home Tuesday night.

rounds of Dpvls cup play. They were Rene La Coste, Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon. La Coste, who acted as spokesman for the trio, paid tribute to Bill Tilden, asserting that the Yankee veteran was playing the best tennis of his career and that Cochet was fortunate to have beaten him at Wimbledon. “As for myself—l felt I was the luckiest man in the world to have outpointed Tilden at St. Cloud,” La Coste continued. The French team will play the winner of. the Japanese-Canadian match (to be held soon in Montreal) at Longwood, N. Y., Aug. 25 to 27. The winner of the Longwood match will play the American team, present champions, in the challenge round at Germantown, Pa., Sept. 8 to 10.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

The Kelly A. C.s desire a game for Sunday at Garfield Park with a team holding a diamond permit. Call Drexel 3250 and ask for Lawrence. The Mickleyville Grays desire a game for Sunday. Aug. 7, at Mickleyville. Call Belmont 3679-W. The Indianapolis Red Men will meet tonight at the Capitol bowling alleys, at 7:30. All players are requested to attend. The Red Men have an open date Sunday and want to hear from a fast city club for a game. Acme A. A.s and Dady A. C.s please note. For games, call Harrison 1244-W and ask for Gilbert Altop. The Dady A. C.s desire fast competition for next Sunday. Call Bel. 1530 and ask for Charles, or write 1073 Oliver Ave. The Anderson (Ind.) baseball team handed the Keystones an 8-2 defeat at the Greenhouse Park, Sunday. The game was the first ofte lost by the Keystones in thirteen starts. Next Sunday the Keystones will play the Acmes at 3 p. m. at Greenhouse Park. The College Cubs downed the fast Betsy Ross team of Connersville at Connersvllle Sunday, 1 to 0. The Cubs have a few open dates and desire games with strong State clubs. Write Carl Lich. 2943 Bellefontalne St., or call Hemlock 4451.

Indianapolis and' Marion Youths Play Final Round at Culver. WORTHY SCORES MADE ‘Kid’ Performers Shoot Fine Golf in Tournament. DAVIDSON IN LEAD By Times Special /CULVER, Ind., Aug. 3.—Homer Davidson of Marion, was four up on John Harrington at the end of the first 18 holes of the final round of the Indiana State Junior golf tourney here today. CULVER, Ind., Aug. 3—lndianapolis and Marion citizens, especially, watched the actions of two young men here today as they battled for the junior gold crown of the State. One was Johnny Harrington, of the capital city and the other Homer Davidson, of the little city heretofore almost unknown in links circles. Harrington and Davidson were to play thirty-six holes in their match today. On Tuesday they survived the semi-final round, Harrington shooting a beautiful 75 medal score in his round to defeat R. K. Young of Lafayette, 2 up and one to play. Davidson did not have that much trouble with Sterling Greiner of South Bend, and defeated him 4 and 2. Davidson finished out his round, however, and scored a 76 mecjal. The match todays is certain to be hard fought. Final matches also were to be fought in the consolation flights. In the championship consolation Carlton Mellott, of South Bend, was to play Andrew Kucella, of Elkhart. On Tuesday Kucella defeated Art Collar of South Bend, 4 and 3, and Mellott defeated Francis Fox, of Terre Haute, 5 and 4. Indianapolis took the honors in the officers’ consolation, made up of the first sixteen boys who failed to qualify Monday. Neville Ewing, Times interschclastic tourney champ, and Richard Wenzel, ShOrtridge High School champion, met in the final match today. Wenzel defeated Harry Benjamin, Indianapolis, 6 and 5, and Ewing "took” R. B. Zeigler, of Attica, Ind., Tuesday, 5 and 4. Coen Eliminated at Forest Hills By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Junior Coen of Kansas City, National Boys’ Tennis champion, was eliminated by Sidney B. Wood of Forest Hills, in the third round of the National Junior Title play at Forest Hills, Tuesday, 7-5, 4-6, 8-6. Coen won from Wood in the final round of the boys’ tourney last year. H. S. Moore, third seeded player, lost to Edward Sutter, 6-4, 6-2. Roxor Pearce, another seeded player, lost to Karl Kamrath, 6-1, 6-3.

At his side lay a sheaf of telegrams from friends, many of whom he never had seen. At the top was a letter from Calvin Coolidge saying nice things to him. In one of Walter’s pockets was a SI,OOO gold .bauble set with twenty diamond, the American League’s “distinguished service medal” struck to honor his twenty years’ of big league baseball. In his wallet were two brand new checks totaling some $16,000, testimonials from his boss, Clark Griffith and nearly 20,000 fans who saw him start his twenty-first pitching season for Washington, Tuesday. Rather decent of them to give him all those things right there in front of the home plate and cheer him so

BASEBALL CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Toledo 64 39 .621 Milwaukee 59 46 .562 Kansas City 58 47 .553 St. Paul 57 50 .533 Minneapolis 58 51 .532 INDIANAPOLIS 45 60 .429 Louisville 43 66 .394 Columbus 39 64 .379 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L, Pet. N. York 73 28 .723 Chicago.. 51 52 .495 Wash.... 59 40 .596 Cleve 42 59 .416 Detroit.. 53 ,44 .546 3t. Louis 40 59 .404 Phila.... 52 '4B .520 Boston... 30 70 .300 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Chicago. Pittsb... 57 40 .588 Brklyn... 44 56 .440 St. Louis 56 43 .566 Boston... 38 55 .409 N. York 55 48 .334 Phila.... 38 57 .400 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (two games). Minneapolis at Cblumbus (two games). St. Paul at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia (two games). Detroit at New York (two games). Chicago at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) St. Paul 010 100 000— 2 11 2 Toledo 003 000 00*— 3 7 1 Shealy, Gaston; Milstead, Hevlng. (Second Game) St. Paul 106 000 001— 8 11 2 Toledo 000 100 200— 3 10 1 Hiemach, Gaston; Huntzinger, Speece Bnd O'Neil. Minneapolis 003 003 023—11 15 1 Columbus 000 004 040 — 812 1 Benton. Hubbell and Krueger; Biemtller, Fishbaugh, Morris, Harris, Ferrel. Milwaukee 000 000 000— 0 7 1 Louisville 010 000 00*— 1 5 0 Willis, Young; Deberry. McMullen. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000 040 003—7 10 0 Washington .'... 010 000 311—8 9 0 Whltehill. Holloway. Stoner and Woodall; Johnson, Braxton, Marberry and Rue). (First Game) St. Louis 001 200 000—3 7 2 Boston 000 020 000—2 6 1 Stewart, Schang; McFayden, Hofmann. (Second Game) St. Louis 000 000 000—0 2 1 Boston 000 100 02*—3 7 1 Ballou, O'Neill; Wiltse, Hartley.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M’Graw’s Two Cohens

Hr ; He - : HH Jgpp _ ■ . y.'y WjMR -X'fflLafc-.v.

Andy Cohen

Here’s a set of „ Jewish brothers belonging to a major league club —the Cohens of John McGraw’s Giants. Andy is with the Buffalo International League club under option and Sydney is learning the ways of the big show traveling around with the Giants. The younger brother went to the Giants direct from the Alabama campus.

STEVENSON, JAQUA, TAYLOR, DUNN REACH SEMI-FINALS

Women’s City Association Tournament Produces Excellent Scores of 81 and 82—Mrs. Patten Loses.

By DICK MILLER Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, Meridian Hills, will meet Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Highland, and Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Riverside and Avalon, will play Miss Eleanor Taylor, Country Club, in the semi-finals of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association tournament, Thursday. Action will be over the Coffin course, 18 holes match play. The semi-finalists gained their honors in the following manner today: Mrs. Stevenson beat Mrs. C. A. Tucker, Riverside, 5 and 4. Mrs. Jaqua won from Mrs. J. C. Patten, Avalon, low medalist of Tuesday, 4 and 2. Miss Dunn outplayed Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs, Country Club, 7 and 5. Miss Taylor won from Miss Marjorie Fischer, Broadmoor, 7 and 6. Miss Dunn and Mrs. Stevenson turned in much better scores than the low medal of 88 on Tuesday, the former having an 81 and the latter an 82, over a par 70 course. The cards: PAR Out 4 4 5 4 33 5 4 3—35 In 4443 4 345 4—35—70 MISS DUNN Out 5 5 6 4 4 3 6 4 3—40 In 55634445 5—41—81 MRS. STEVENSON Out 55564355 3—41 In 5 5 5 3 4 4 5 6 4—11—82 That the local women have bettered their games considerably is shown by the fact that in 1926 the eighth qualifying score was 104. This year two tied with 93s for seventh and eighth positions. In the annual business meeting held after play Tuesday, Mrs. Gage

loudly, hey? Rather decent to yell “Speech, Walter! Speech!” right after Secretary of State Kellogg got through telling him what an upright citizen Walter was. Walter thanked them the best he knew how—passed a hand over a twitching mouth and went straight up to the microphone and stammered: "You folks know I sure do appreciate this.” Sitting on his back steps this morning Walter repeated he was thankful for all the “kind favors.” “But say,” said Walter suddenly, “do I act as old, out there on the mound, as they seem to think I am? I’m only 39, you know. I intend to pitch next year and the next. I want to keep pitching as long as

(First Game) Chicago 010 201 030—7 11 1 Philadelphia 110 011 000—4 9 1 Lynos, Crouse; Quinn, Cochrane. (Second Game; Twelve Innings) "Chicago 010 000 112 000—5 8 2 Philadelphia .... 020 000 111 001—6 11 l Blankenship, Connally, McCurdy; Ehmke, Gray. Grove and Cochrane. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 011 000 000— 2 9 0 Chicago 140 001 00*— 6 12 0 Ferguson, F. Wilson; Bush, Hartnett. jFirst Game) Brooklyn 001 000 000— 1 7 5 Cincinnati 000 300 00*— 3 7 0 McWeeny, Henline; May, Picinich. (Second Game) Brooklyn 020 011 000— 4 7 2 Cincinnati 032 000 00*— 5 9 2 Plitt, Elliott, Hargreaves; Kolp, Luque, Sukeforth. New York 000 010 100— 2 6 2 St. Louis 000 000 06*— 6 9 0 Henry, Taylor; Alexander, Sherdel, Snyder. r Boston 010 001 300— 5 7 2 Pittsburgh 000 100 001— 2 9 3 Greenfield, Hogan; Hill, Dawson, Spencer. Gooch.

Baseball Big Five

By United Press \ Rogers Hornsby’s consecutive hitting streak of thirteen straight games was broken by Grover Alexaner, former teammate. Hornsby was at bat four times. Cobb made a double and a single in eight times at bat. \ Speaker’s best in four tries was a single. Ruth and Gehrig were Idle. —Averages— AB. H. Pet. H. R. Gehrig 389 132 .390 35 Ruth 346 130 .375 34 Speaker 372 138 .370 1 Hornsby 382 132 .344 17 Cobb 319 105 .329 5 William Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, was a baseball writer at one time.

T-BONE SUPPER AIX WEEK—ALL DAY Steak, Potatoes, Side Dish, Salad, Buttered JJread, Coffee, A C _ Tea cr Milk BROWN’S 88 8. Pennsylvania Bt. -

*

Sydney Cohen

Hoag Highland, was elected president succeeding Mrs. C. A. xucker. Mrs. Hoag has been secretary treasurer the past year. Mrs. George O. Stewart of Pleasant Run, was reelected vice president. Mrs. Scott Legge of Highland, was elected secretary treasurer. Mrs. Tucker will not retire until after the two-day tournament Aug. 15 and 16, at Broadmoor and Highland courses.

Title Play Nears in Irvington

Edward luppenlatz Tuesday defeated Don Scott In two hard-fought sets, to enter the semi-finals of the Irvington tennis championship tournament. The scores were 7-5. 7-5. The victory places luppenlatz in the last semi-final match with Emmett Lowery. winner of the luppenlatzLowery match will play Tommy Wilson in the finals Sunday. Wilson entered the finals Monday when he defeated Forrest Bowman, 6-0, 6-0. 6-1. Semi-finals in the doubles will be played Saturday and the final doubles match Sunday. TO BROADCAST FIGHT By United Prcts NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The fight between Tom Heeney of Australia and Bud Gorman of Kenosha, Wis., both heavyweights, will be broadcast from Madison Square Garden Thursday night by station WABC.

they 11 have me. My arm isn’t as fast as it used to be, and my bad leg may keep me from taking ? regular turn on the hill, but I feel I have a lot of winning games in me yet. Do you think I’ll bum out soon?” There was no answer for that. Walter Johnson had set too many records—total games pitched, total strikeouts, consecutive hitless innings, tentative slumps followed by comebacks—to make one sure of anything about the “Old Master.” But there was the score sheet, in black and white, of his twentyfirst season game against Detroit Tuesday, and also the record of his first big league game against Detroit on Aug. 2, 1907. The rookie Johnson of twenty years ago pitched the most famous speed ball in history to the Tigers for eight innings, allowing six hits and two runs. . The veteran of Tvesday flung a slower speed ball ar.d a curve for a little more than eight innings and gave eight hits and four runs.

RICHMAN’S Trousers % $ 3- $ 4- $ 6 si Excellent fabrics, cor- /' ( \ rectly cut and splendidly if J| \ \ tailored —a big variety j J|| \ of weaves, patterns and’ /. \ W { shades. * j Flannels yfyRPI $ 5 and *6 l||v| . White and gray—plain or KNICKERS, too $0 I l|||| 36 East Washington SL Next Door East of Washington Hotel W %

Blues Upset by Tribe in Series First Swetonic’s Pitching and Miller’s Batting Features — Double-Header Today. The Indians have won “one in a row” again and were to tangle up with the K. C. Blues today in a double-header in the second and third tilts of the series. The Blues, pennant feverish and thirsting for Tribe gore and percentage points, dropped into town Tuesday and much to their chagrin and discomfiture only sad words trickled over the wires to Kawtown in the series opener. The Betzelites got some good pitching and they went out and won a ball game, 3 to 1. And in addition to getting more runs, the home pastimers outhit the third-place wallopers who are noted for the dynamite they pack in their bludgeons. Swetonic Shines Steph Swetonic flung the agate for the Indians and allowed only six bingles in seven innings. Dropping out for a pinch hitter, Steph was succeeded by “Big” Schemanske, and the burly hurler kept up the fine work and permitted only one hit in the two innings he operated. The Tribe gathered ten smacks, with Ralph Miller leading the slugging with three hits in four efforts. The big fellow from Ft. Wayne, playing second in place of Manager Betzel, who has not been hitting, drove in two runs and scored the other Tribe marker. Buddie Connolly accepted ten chances at short without a slip started the winning eighth-inning rally. Walter Holke also figured in a number of brilliant plays. K. C. got its run in the third stanza on Nicholson’s single, stolen base and Michael’s single, after two were out. The Indians knotted the score in the seventh. Miller singled and stole second. After two out. Miller moved to third on Matthews’ infield hit. Ralph and Matty executed the double-steal, the former scoring and Maty reaching third on Shinault's bad throw. Wid then tried to steal home and was nailed. Miller Connects Connolly opened the eighth with a safe rap and Yoter sacrificed. Russell toent out to Hauser unassisted, Connolly taking third. Holke was passed intentionally and then stole second when the Blues tried to trap Connolly. Pitcher Roy lost control and walked Layne, filling the bases. Miller's single scored Connolly and Holke and Layne was retired on an attempted double steal. Smith played a wonderful game at short for the visitors, accepting twelve chances. He figured in threedouble plays also and got two of the Blues’ seven hits. Larry Kopf, Tribe utility infielder, was cut off the pay roll today. He was given his outright release. Larry failed to show any batting power. NEW BOWLING ALLEYS Beam's Indiana Recreation bowl* ing alleys, eighteen in number., across one floor in the basement of the Indiana Theater building, will open at noon Saturday and pin fans of the city are eager to glimpse the new ten-pin plant. Webb Wallace will be in charge.

BASEBALL NEW YORK YANKEES VS. INDIANAPOLIS AUG. 15 Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig Seats on Sale at Ball Park or Call BElmont 0107-0108

O'Daire Shows Class in Trot By Times Special MANSFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 3.—Several thrills featured the second day events of the Grand Circuit races here. O’Daire showed class in the last two heats to win the 2:20 trot, furnishing an upset, after Augusta had won the first heat. Brother John, with little difficulty won the 2:22 pace and Prince Don, a favorite, captured the 2:12 pace. Prince Don took the first heat, but broke in the second, and furnished the crowd with a thrill by coming back to win the third. 73 Score Made by Young Star By United Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.—Any kind of an upset was looked for today as the golfers in the second qualifying round of the national public links tournament swung into action to determine which thirty-two of the 124 contestants from all over the country line up Thursday for firstround play. With Lesser Bolstad, winner of last year’s championship, taking an 82 for the first eighteen qualifying holes and 17-year-old Clark Morse of St. Louis going one over par with 73, no one was willing to make predictions today. Bolstad, University of Minnesota ace, surprised every one with his poor showing. The champion was far from feeling at home on the sporty Ridgewood course. The performance of young Morse was equalled in Tuesday’s round by 'only two others from the thirty cities represented in the tournament. Those who finished with 73, besides Morse, were Carl Kauffmann of Pittsburgh and Carmen Bill of Cleveland.

Speaking of Upsets!

KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Michaels. If 4 0 1 3 1 0 W-imbsganss, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 0 Frelgau, 3b 4 0 p 1 p 0 Hauser, lb 4 <> J 7 l 0 McGowan, cf 3 0 1 1 0 o Smith, ss ? 2 Nicholson, rs 3 1 2 0 0 0 Shlnault, c 2 0 0 5 2 1 Grigsby 1 g 2' 2 2 2 Roy. p 3 0 J® J) J 2 J) Totals 32 1 7 24 15 1 Grigsby batted for Shlnault In ninth. INDIANAPOLIS • AB R H O A E Matthews, cf ....... 3 0 1 5 0 0 Connolly, ss 4 1 1 4 6 0 Yoter. 3 0 1 1 1 g Russell, rs 3 0 1 2 0 0 Holice. lb 2 1 1 U 2 0 Layne, If .3 ? J J 9 Miller, 2b 4 1 3 1 0 o Florence, c 3 0 0 2 1 l Swetonic, p 1 g t JJ ® ® Burwell 1 0 0 0 0 0 Schemanske, p 0 0 o o o o Totals 27 3 10 27 10 1 Burwell batted for Swetonic In seventh. Kansas City JJOI 000 000—1 Indianapolis 000 000 12 —3 Stolen bases—Nicholson, Matthews (2). Miller (2i. Holke. Sacrifice hit Yoter Double plays—Smith to Hauser (21; Ho ke to Connolly to Holke; Wambv to Bmlth to Hauser. Left on bases—Blues. 7; Indlans. 7. Bases on balls—Off 6; off Swetonic, 2: oil Swetonic, 1. Btric< out— Bv Roy. 2; bv Swetonic, 1; by Schemanske. t. Winning pitcher—Schemanske. Hits—Off Swetonic, 6 In 7 lnnlnj-s: off Schemanske. 1 in 2 Innings. Passed ball— Shlnault. Umpires—Johnson and Goetz. Time—l:4o. AMUSEMENTS

l UlmeM VAUDEVILLE STARTS 2:00 —4:20—7:00 and 9:20 RIGOLETTO BROTHERS AND SWANSON SISTERS

(I Alfred Latell, Gray Family, I Carr Lynn. Ambler Bros., MeW Winders and Fox.

—EXTRA ADDED FEATURE!— YOUNG ABRAHAM STRONGEST BOY In the WORLD S22O— CASH PRIZES—S22O . Awarded throughout the week to nny Indlanapoll. man who eon duplicate oome of Y’ouny Abraham'. feat, of wtrength. DAILY PIPE ORGAN RECITAL BY LESTER HUFF. STARTS 12:40 NOON. DOORS OPEN 12:30.

ENGLISH’S 1 t 8 ? BERKELL PLAYERS “ PIIG S ” | MAT., TVED.-THIB.-SAT. | NEXT WEEK—“STOP THIEF”

MOTION PICTURES

(ioQtm LEW CODY—RENEE ADOREE ‘ON ZE BOULEVARD’ + — —— •+ OUR GANG COMEDY—FOX NEWS —JACK TILSON—EARL GORDON —APOLLO MKBKYMAKERS

AUG. 3, 1927

Army Post Bouts to Be Held Tonight Ft. Harrison Weekly Fistio Show Postponed From j . Tuesday by Showers, j Rain caused the Ft. Harrison box* ing . authorities to postpone the weekly show at the "punch bowl,” Tuesday night, and the card originally scheduled will be presented tonight. Ail the “pugs” on the program reported for the weigh-in at the Arcade, Tuesday afternoon, in good condition, and, according to ring custom, there will be no further ceremony on the scales. Several hundreds fans motored to the reservation Tuesday night only, to be disappointed by a dark arena* The card tonight will be as follows^ Ten Rounds—Joe Lucas, Detroit, vs, Harry Forbes. Indianapolis; bantams. Eight Rounds—Tony Ross. Pittsburgh, vs. Joe O’Malley. Columbus, Ohio; welters. Six Rounds—Soldier B. Shannon, Ft, Harrison, vs. Frankie Jones, Indlanapoltsg light heavies. Six Rounds—Jack Mnlone. Augusta. Ga., vs. Lew Spencer, Indianapolis, lightweights. Four Rounds—Floyd Forbes, Indianapolis, vs. Buddy Watts, Indianapolis; paperweights.

Helen Loses in Match With Frank Shields.

By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Miss Helen Wills, former national women* champion, lost a practice round.of tennis Tuesday to Frank Shields at! Forest Hills. Although Miss Wills got off to an early lead in the first set, Shields finished strong to win, 8-6. He captured the second, 6-4. LEWIS FAILS IN SWIM Cramps Force Marine Champion to Abandon Willamette Waters. By United Press SALEM. Ore., Aug. 3.—Marvini Lewis, swimming champion of tha United States Marines had “finned” his way forty miles up the Willamette River, before he was forced by cramps to leave the water. He was attempting to swim from Salem to Portland, 72 miles. His time for tha 40 miles was about 14 hours. MOTION PICTURES

AT THE COOL INDIANA 7 REASONS TO COME THIS WEEK 1 RAYMOND GRIFFITH “Time to Love” His I-atest and Best 2 “Kid Days” h PAUL OSCARD'S PEPrY, ZIPPY REVUE 3“Frimrs Favorites” STOLAREV^KY Conducting 4 “Poet and Peasant” HAROLD RAMSAY At the Barton S"CH Heid'lbsrg” You'll Love It 6 INDIANA NEWS Livest News Reel 7 ADDED ATTRACTION REFRIGERATING PLANT TEMPERS THE TEMPERATURE COME Off ! 1 to* IST'JX, 11 to 1 AsOC I 40<* I Hoi. <• DE LI XE 1:10 0:10 0:15 Q:!5 SHOWS: 1 O I

Dlfol

“Lonesome Ladies” with LEWIS STONE C ANNA Q. NILSSON COON - SANDERS KANSAS CITY i NIGHT HAWKS COLLEGIANS

PRICE SCHEDULE 5 WEEKDAYS 1 p.m/06p.m. All Srou All Scats • . 40C / "hC EVE. SUN. HOL. ~ ®*'' Ahllt.m.to lp.m. FlooruvC conyT'VL

1 c “CAPT. SALVATION” * A Story of the Sea N PAUL SPECHT’S a j G Recording Orchestra Y

JOHN GILBERT RENEE ADOREE ESTEL TAYLOR —IN—4Monte Cristo 1