Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Baseball CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 54 39 .581 St. Paul 53 41 .564 Kansas City 56 42 .544 Minneapolis 51 45 .531 Milwaukee .a... 49 15 .521 Toledo 47 46 .505 Louisville 37 55 .402 Columbus 32 60 .348 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. N. York 63 23 .733:C1eve... 38 49 .437 Phlladel 50 35 .5881 Wash. ..36 50 .419 St. Louis 4.7 41 .534 Boston . 34 49 .410 DhicagO. 41 46 .4711 Detroit.. 34 50 .405 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pot. I W. L. Pet. St. Louis 55 32 .632i Brklyn.. 44 38 .537 Chicago 52 37 .584 j Pitts.... 4040 .500 N. York. 46 34 .5751 Boston. . 24 55 .304 Clney... 18 38 .558!Ph11a.... 21 56 .269 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati (two games). (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. (Only games scheduled.) Tuesday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 000 020 Milwaukee 001 320 02x— 8 10 1 Winters. Lyons and Shinault; Wingard. Ballou and McMenemy. Louisville 000 001 000— 1 8 3 St. Paul 155 000 OOx—ll 11 o Wilkinson, Moss and Bird; Zahniser and Gaston. Toledo 031 010 000— 5 9 1 Kansas City 100 511 lOx— 912 1 Palmero, Huntzinger, Scott and O'Neill; Warmouth. Nelson and Peters. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 010 002 300— 6 11 0 Pittsburgh 032 002 OOx— 714 3 R. Smit'., Cooney. Greenfield and Spohrer; Hill, Fussell and Hargreaves. Philadelphia 003 000 000— 3 6 2 Chicago 000 040 OOx— 4 5 0 Ring and Lerian; Root and Hartnett. New York 200 001 001— 4 10 1 Cincinnati 400 001 OOx— 512 3 Walker. Aldridge, Faulkner and Hogan; Luque and Picinich. Brooklyn 000 000 010— 1 7 0 St. Louis 010 040 20x— 713 0 Vance, Elliott and Deberry; Haines and Smith. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 201 000 030— 6 11 3 Boston 610 001 lOx— 913 2 Adkins, Connally, Cox and Berg, McCurdy; McFayden. Morris and Hofmann. Cleveland 000 001 001— 2 11 2 New York 210 100 OOx— 411 2 Uhle and L. Sewell; Shealy and Collins. Detroit 100 000 oio— 2 lo 0 Philadelphia 102 010 02x— 6 11 2 Holloway, Smith and Woodall; Grove and Cochrane. St. Louis 000 010 400— 5 8 0 Washington 000 000 000— 0 6 2 Stewart and Schang; Braxton. Marberry and Ruel. Host of Stars in ‘Met’ Event Bu United Press WESTFIELD, N. J., July 18.—It was to be a battle of champions and ex-champions when the metropolitan open golf championship over the difficult Shackmaxon course opened today , t Johnny Farrell, debonair Quaker Ridge pro, who defeated Bobby Jones in the play-off 1 for the national open recently, was defending champion. Chief among the ex-champions who were out to get the SSOO prize were Gene Sarazen, Mike Brady and MacDonald Smith. Archie Compston and Tommy Armour also were to compete. JA C K JOHNSON H ERE To Box Thursday; Believes Gene Will Beat Tom. Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, arrived here today for his engagement with Rough House Wilson, Kansas City mauler, at the Douglas Park rink Thursday night. Johnson, over the 50-year-mark, said he weighed about 235, was in fair condition and expressed the opinion that Gene Tunney would hand Tom Heeney a bad beating, even though Gene may not stop the Australian.

Indians Have Two More Battles With Hard-Swatting Miller Crew Tribe Gets Rest Friday; Betzels Outbat Kels in Tuesday Regular Tilt: Second Fray Is Farce.

Bn Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, July 18.—Bruno Betzel’s Indians were to meet the Millers in the next-to-the-last game of the series this afternoon and on Thursday the Tribesmen will close their visit here and depart for home, where Louisville will be battled Saturday. Friday is an off-day for the Hoosiers, wljich they will spend riding the rattlers. Since coming to the Twin Cities, the Indians have lost much ground and they must get an even break in the remaining two tilts in order to return home in first place. Second Game a Gift In Tuesday’s regular contest, which was a slugging bee, the Indians bumped off the .Millers, 9 to 6, and the second fray, a continuance of the disputed game of April 28, was a gift to Minneapolis, 17 to 3. This game was started with the score 13 to 3 in favor of Minneapolis in the third inning, the point where it was stopped April 28, when it was forfeited to the Indians and then ordered concluded by the league president. V Yde, though batted hard, stayed X<he full route in the first iracas Tuesday while Minneapolis used four hinders, Liska, the local ace, being knocked out by the Tribe swatters in the fourth inning. Matty Hits Homer Matthews. Comorosky and Yde led the Tribe attack, each vith three hits. Matty got a home run, Comorosky a triple and Yde a double. The opener Tuesday was contested bitterly and it required two hours twenty minutes. Minneapolis got away to a three-run lead before Tribe bats started exploding and the Indians tied the score in the second stanza. The count again was tied in

Quarter-Final Matches Staged in State Womens Tourney

Spalding Tennis Tourney to Get Started Tuesday The A. G. Spalding and Bros Company has announced that their second city park tennis tournament, open to juniors, boys and girls, will start on the city municipal courts next Tuesday. Entries for the tourney will close at o p. m. Monday. Entry blanks can be obtained at the Spalding store, 136 N. Pennsylvania St. Entrants must be amateurs and not a member of any recognized local tennis club. Boys class entrants must not reach their 15tli birthday during 1928; junior class entrants must not reach their 18th birthday during 1928; girls class entrants must not enter their 18th birthday during 1928. Dale Miller again will have charge of the tournament. In 1927 Lowell Rhodehamel won the junior title, and Woody DuHadway won the boys’ title.

Tuesday at Minneapolis

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 6 1 3 4 0 0 Connolly, 2b 4 0 1 3 4 1 Haney, 3b 2 1 1 2 1 0 Russell, cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Layne, if 2 2 1 0 0 0 Holke. lb 4 0 0 8 1 0 Comorosky, ls-rs .... 5 1 33 0 0 Warstler, ss 4 1 1 1 3 o Florence, c 3 2 1 5 0 Yde, p 4 1 3 1 2 0 Totals 34 9 14 27 12 1 MINNEAPOLIS AB*R H O A E Yoter, 3b 3 I 0 4 2 1 Orsatti, If 4 1 2 1 0 0 Smith, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Harris, cf 3 1 1 3 0 0 Jacobs, 2b 5 2 4 2 2 0 Giliis, ss 4 0 1 I 3 0 Cotter, lb 4 1 1 11 0 0 McMullen, c 4 0 1 4 3 1 Liska. p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Wlllianis, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lisenbee. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mancuso 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bohne 0 0 0 0 0 0 VanAlystyne, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 6 10 27 13 2 Mancuso batted for Lisenbee in eighth. Bohne ran for Mancuso in eighth. Indianapolis 031 131 000—9 Minneapolis 300 200 010—6 Two-base hits—Jacobs (2), Cotter, McMullen. Orsatti. Connolly, Yde, Layne. Three-base hit—Comorosky. Home runs— Orsatti, Matthews. Stolen bases Matthews (2). Sacrifices—Smith, Connolly, Haney. Holke. Warstler. Double plays— Yoter (unassisted;: Yoter to Jacobs to Cotter; Warstler to Connolly to Holke; Yde to Warstler to Holke. Left on bases —Minneapolis. 9; Indianapolis. 10. Hit by pitcher—By Lisenbee I Florence). Bases on balls—Off Liska, 4; off Williams. 1; off Lisenbee, 1; off VanAlstyne, 1; off Yde 7. Struck out—Bv Liska. i; by Williams,' 1; by Yde. 4. Hits—Off Liska, 6 in 3 2-3 innings; off Williams, 4 ir 1 1-3 innings; off Lisenbee. 3 in ? innings, off VanAlstvne, l in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Williams. Umpires—McGrew and Rue. Time—2:2o. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Warstler. ss 3 1 1 4 3 o Haney. 3b 4 l l o 0 o Swetonic. 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Matthews cf ....... 1 0 C 2 0 0 Mueller, if 0 0 0 0 0 0 Layne If 2 0 0 2 0 0 Russell, rs 4 1 33 0 0 Anderson, ls-cs 2 0 0 1 0 0 Comorosky, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Holke lb-p 4 0 1 2 0 0 Betzel, 2b 4 o 1 6 l o Florence, c 4 0 0 2 1 o Leverett. p ,\ o o 0 o o o Meyers, p 1 o 0 0 0 0 Speece, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Miller, lb o 0 .0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 24 5 ~0 MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E M 433 1 1 0 Wheat, If 1 o 0 0 0 1 2b 3 2 ,2 0 2 1 Glllls, ss 2 0 0 1 3 1 Orsatti. lb-ls-cs .... 6 2 3 6 0 0 Duncan If 3 2 2 0 0 0 Jacobs. 2b 2 0 1 1 4 n Smith, rs 4 1 2 2 0 0 Henna, c 2 1 1 2 0 0 Mancuso, c 3 l 1 5 n n Bzzell, 3b ...I 12 110 0 Yoter, 3b 2 0 1 0 0 0 Deviveros. ss 2 1 2 2 1 0 Cotter, lb 3 1 1 6 0 0 Hubbell, p I! 1 0 0 0 1 n Moon, p 1 j ! n n n BrUheart, p 3 0 2 0 1 0 Totals 43 17 23 27 13 3 Indianapolis 012 000 000— 3 Minneapolis 517 111 Olx—l7 Two-base hits—Grady. Deviveros, DunTfcree hSTJUv.) t C °D ter ’ Brillheart, Yoter. Three-base hit—Russell. Home runs —. '2'. .Orsatti. Stolen bases—Holke, Haney Deviveros. Sacrifice—Yoter. Douo'e Plays—Hubbell to Deviveros to Ortntnit^TC?bST.toii.GilliTS , to Cotter; Warstler I,° to Holke. Left on bases—MlnneaP nff S7 V, I , ll ]T dl^ nnp i > ‘ Sl 5 ' Bases on balls 7"° ?J lbbell ' 1; off Moon, 1; off Leverett 1. off Meyers, 1; off Speece, 1: off Holke. l! Struck out—By Hubbell, 1; by Moon. 1; Hnhhlii lh f a i rt, ol : o by Holke. 1. Hits—Off Hubbell. 4 in 2 1-3 innings; off Moon, i in 2-3 inning, eff Brillheart. 2 in 6 innings; off Leverett 1 in 1 1-3 innings: off Mevers. 7 1 1-3 innings; off Speece. 6 in '3 1-3 innings; off Holke. 3 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher—Brillheart. Losing pitcher— Leverett. Umpires—Powell. McCafferty. Rue and McGrew. Time—2:oo. 3

the fourth, but after that the Indians got out in front to stay. The farce fray saw the box score taken up where the April 28 game halted and names of players appear in it now who no longer are with Indians and Millers. Speece pitched Tuesday, and later Walter Holke, first sacker tried his arm on the mound. Manager Betzel’s pitching staff is bent badly and he didn’t care to waste a good twirler in a lost cause. The defeat goes against Dixie Leverett who started the game April 28.

Fights and Fighters

w<rn E^HH5? RK ’7 K ' Pbll Kaplain. 160, ?° n . and c i slon from Jack McVey. 15774. kmiS n Welle, 149; Lowell. Mass.. round* 1 * ° Ut Joe Schlocher - 148 ' ninth nf JE N^? Y v C7TY —Jackie Pllkington, 132, , Ne 'i,„Y°rk won from Johnny Reno. 133 2. Stockton. Cal., twelve rounds. CLEVELAND-Sammy Baker. Mitchell Field. L 1., defeated Gorilla Jones. Akron Negro, ten rounds. TROY. N. Y.—Georgia Levine. California, defeated Irish Fagan. Newark. twelve rounds

WSAI and Ten Other Stations Added to Title Fight Broadcast

ELEVEN more stations, including ' WSAI, Cincinnati, today were added to the gigantic ScnypsHoward hookup which will ore adcast the blow-by-blow detail of vhe championship fight between Gene Tunney and Tom Heeney a week from Thursday. WSAI is a popular station with Hoosier radio fans. The addition brought the total of stations now in the list to thirty and more will be added The Indianapolis Times, the New York

Elizabeth Dunn, Champion, Is Victor Over Helen Benbridge, 7 and 6. JAQUA IS ELIMINATED Mrs. Bulson Scores Win Over Mrs. Stevenson.

The Semi-Finals!

Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 19. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, will meet Mrs. Robert Gipson Thursday in one semi-final match of the State women’s tourney here and Mrs. Scott Snyder will play Mrs. A. E. Bulson. Results in the quarter-final matches today were: Miss Dunn defeated Miss Benbridge, 7 and 6. Mrs. Gipson defeated Mrs. Jaqua, 5 and 4. Mrs. Snyder defeated Mrs. Tinsley, 1 up. Mrs. Bulson defeated Mrs. Stevenson, 6 and 5. BY DICK MILLER, Times Staff Correspondent TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 18.— Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Indianapolis, defending her title here in the Indian Women's Golf Association State tournament, today was blazing away for the semi-finals against her quarter-final round opponent, Miss Helen Benbridge, Terre Haute. At the end of the first nine Miss Dunn was leading five up. The Indianapolis girl was shooting par golf and had an even 42 for the outward journey. Mrs. Bulson Leads Mrs. A.' E. Bulson, Ft. Wayne, was leading Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson. Indianapolis, 3 up at the end of the first nine. Mrs. Bulson was playing remarkable golf and on the 183-yard third, fired her tee shot to one foot of the pin and holed out for j a birdie two. On the eighth Mrs. Bulson holed out a ten-foot putt for a birdie four j and on the ninth sank a fifteen- , footer for another birdie four. The ! Ft. Wayne woman had a par 42 for the outward journey. Tuesday’s Features The matches Tuesday eliminated half the contenders in each of the five flights. Today the eliminated started match play in consolation j flights. The feature of Tuesday’s play i came when Mrs. C. A. Jaqua de-! seated Mrs. Fred Holmes of Lafayette, on* up on the nineteenth hole. Mrs. Jaqua held a five up lead at the thirteenth tee. Mrs. Holmes started an uphill battle and won five of the next seven holes. She evened the match on the eighteenth. Mrs. Jaqua was par on the nineteenth and Mrs. Holmes lound trouble in the rough. The battle was over. Mrs. A. A. McClamrock, who plays from Highland, battled Miss Dunn on almost even terms. Miss Dunn finally won, 3 and 1. Mrs. Tinsley defeated Mrs. Tom Daugherty, Terre Haute, 8 and 6, and Mrs. Stevenson of Indianapolis defeated Mrs. Irene McAdams, La* fayette, by the same score. Miss Benbridge defeated Miss Grace Everett, Terre Haute, and 5. Wins on Eighteenth Mrs. Scott Snyder found rough going against Mrs. C. A. McCaskey of Indianapolis and was forced to go to the last hole to win one up. Mrs. Carl Gibbs, Indianapolis, deserves credit for the battle she staged against Mrs. Bulson. The first nine ended with Mrs. Gibbs one down. She evened the match on the tenth hole and ic was still even at the start of the fifteenth. At this point the Indianapolis player weakened and lost the next three holes in a row. Today’s pairings in consolation flights were. T. (I. COUNTRY CLUB FLIGHT Mrs. D. K. Spider. South Rend. vs. Mrs. L. M. Wainwriffht, Indianapolis. Mrs. Andrew Crawford. Terre Haute, vs. Mrs. C. P. Nelson. Ft. Wayne. Mrs. William Barrere, Jr., Indianapolis, vs. Miss Mary Livengood, South Bend. Miss Mary Gorham. Frankfort, vs. Mrs. Samuel Kraus, Ft. Wayne, ASSOCIATION FLIGHT Mrs. Mary Herkimer, Terre Haute, vs. Mrs. Delbert Talley. Terre Haute. Mrs. Shannon Buntin. Terre Haute, vs. Mrs. Harrison Bennett, Indianapolis. Mrs. L. E. Hess, Indianapolis, vs. Mrs. John Lamb, Terre Haute. Mrs. Gage Hoar. Indianapolis, vs. Mrs. Bcrnie Lahman, Indianapolis. PRESIDENT S FLIGHT Mrs. Nathan Rosenblatt. Clintoi}, vs. Mrs. 11. Brußßcman, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. B H. Shideler. Attica, vs. Mrs. D. N. Ruschli. Lafayette. Mrs. Chester Poor, Clinton, vs. Mrs. Cornelia Everett. Terre Haute. Miss Katherine Lemper, Attica, vs. Mrs. W’arren Hussey. Terre Haute. VICE-PRESIDENTS FLIGHT (FINALS) Mrs. Anton Ilulman, Terre Haute, vs. Mrs Lee Black. Terre Haute.

1929 Event at Meridian Hills

11 ii Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July 18.— Meridian Hills Country Club course at Indianapolis will. be the scene of the eighth annual Indiana Woman's Golf Association tournament in 1929, it was ruled Tuesday at the business session of the association held in conjunction with the State tourney in progress here. Miss Helen Benbridge of Terre Haute was elected president for the next year. She Is very popular among the feminine golfers. Mrs. W. D. Cleavenger, Hammond, was named vice president, and Miss Mary Gorham of Frankfort, Ind., was re-elected secretary-treasurer.

Telegram and twenty-five other Scripps-Howard papers are sponsoring the broadcast,, which will be put on the air by Graham McNaraee and Philips Carlin. The eleven new stations are WSAI, Cincinnati: WTMJ, Milwaukee; KOA, Denver; WHAS, Louisville; WMC, Memphis; WSB, Atlanta; WBT, Charlotte, N. C.; KVOO, Tulsa; WFAA, Dallas; KPRC, Houston; WOAI, San Antonio.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prominent Scatter-Gun Artists in Annual State Tourney Here

niinriT' 1

Above, (left) Mark Arie, Champaign, 111., and R. J. Kemper, Indianapolis.. Below, Seth Klein Indianapolis.

Klein is one of the members of the five-man Marion County team, which won the State team championship Tuesday in the thirty-fourth annual trapshooting meet at Indianapolis Gun Club.

Guesses in Times All-A. A. Contest Mount to 877, Fans’ Event Ends Winner to Be Named Within Few Days When Selections Are Received From Sport Writers.

The grand total of selections received from fans in The Times allA. A. contest reached 877 by unofficial count when entries closed Tuesday afternoon and the next problem is to determine the winner. Sport writers in the other seven A. A. cities put their selections in the mail Tuesday night and their consensus of opinion will be used to pick the winner of The Times contest and prizes. The fans responded enthusiastically to the event and indicated by their guesses that they follow baseball players and dope. Due to the fact The Times was swamped by entries Tuesday and for the reason there was a shortage of space, no names of fans entered were published. Here are 167 entries received a few days ago, but which met delay in getting into print: Mrs. Arthur Day. 4923 E. New York St. James Robbins, 1322 E. Tenth St. Frank Robbins, 1322 E. Tenth St. Frances Tucker, R. R. 4, Box '>B. Lawrence Lombardo, 917 S. Now Jersey St. Chris Green. Jr., 314 Blcklng St. William Greenwald, R. R. 0., Box 593. B. G. Norriholt, R. R. 0., Box 593 Henry Walsh, 118 Virginia Ave. William Vollmer, 770 N. Pershing Ave. E. C. Beizer, 125 W. Thirty-Third St. Mrs. Dorothv S. Stout, 3610 Balsam Ave. Paul Oann. 1445 S. Meridian St. Mina B. Seidensttcker. 4302 Broadway. A. C. Clouds. 149 W. Twentieth St. Joseph Morley, 1022 Blain Ave. D. T. Gtlkev. Shelbyvlllo, Ind. Miss Ruth Day. 4923 E. New York St. Miss Alma Day. 4923 E. New York St. Halford Brinlev, Zionsville. Ind. Helen Stewart. 2846 N. Illinois St. Mildred Pauli. 428 N. Keystone Ave. Mathilda M. Clements, 809 E. Sixteenth St. Bruce Callahan. 1221 W. Twenty-First St. Harry Stuckwlsch. 1249 W. Thirty-Fourth St. G. C. Griffith, 1533 Asbury St. E. H. Arszman. 1323 E. Ohio St, Eugene Burkloy. 5122 E. North St. George Warrum, Greenfield. Ind. Frank S. Wuensch. 1509 E. Bradbury Ave. Chris. Weigle, 1915 Lambert St. C. Schweikert, 1915 Lambert St. Aloyslus Clqury, 1034 S. Belmont Ave. Hobert Prestwood, 501 Holly Ave. Madonna Cleary. 1338 S. Harding St. Luzaerne Bright, 1909 W. Vermont St. Arno Weatherford, 1909 W. Vermont St. Herbert Stamm. 537 N. Sheffield Ave. Willa Mae Stamm, 537 N. Sheffield Ave. Agnes H. Mountfort, 2425 Bellefontaine St. Don Bright, 1909 W. Vermont St. John H. Lipps, 326 Highland Ave. Margaret Reichwein. 3116 W. North St. Charles Oeftering.j 630 Parkway Ave. Virgil King, 118 Adler St. Carl Kloepper. 70 Orange St, H. R. McGinnis, 811 N.~ East St. Don Hasslor. 835 N. New Jersey St. Avora Hassler. 835 N. New Jersey St. Louie Oohey, 512 S. Missouri St. Isaac Nahmias, 133 W. McCarthy St. Issac Nahmals, 33 W. McCarty St. Sophie Nahmias, 133 W. McCarty St. Albert Nahmias 133 W. McCarty St. Mrs. Nahmias. 133 W. McCarty St. Simon Portnov. 708 S. Illinois St. Mrs. Portnov. 708 S. Illinois St. Mr. Portnov, 708 S. Illinois St. Sylvia Portnov. 708 S. Illinois St. Estelle Pornov, 708 S. Illinois St. Lvman Portnov. 708 S. Illinois St. Martin Bloom. 811 S. Illinois St. Abe Reiser. 1101 S. Senate Ave. Sam Vauehan. 1964 Hollowav Ave. Marv A. Shelton. 1964 Holloway Ave. Fred W. Helcher. 734 Parkway Ave. Gerald Milburn, R. R. G, Box 392. James F. Coval. 515 Shelbv St. Harold Riley, 2047 Olive Ave. Joe Reagah. Frankfort. Ind. Rube Morris. 758 E. Morris St. Richard Bucking. 221 N. Hamilton Ave. Harold R. Burks. 325 N. Rural St. Dazle D. Swanson. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Louis McFadden. 60 S. Oriental St. Philip Moore, 951 N. LaSalle St. E. J. Kriner. R. R. 5. Box 512. Charles Meyers. Fire Station No. 11. Sam Piltz. 825 S. Illinois St. Fred Lee. 4050 Cornelius Ave. Henry Haller. Jr., 1026 High St. George D Reese. 925 Woodlawn Ave. Victor Gilliland. 816 N. Alabama St. Anna Van Sickle. 914 E. Forty-Fourth St. °nul D. Gillum. 2024 Beech St, Newell Van Sickle. Jr.. 914 <E. Fortv-Fm'-th St Newell Van Sickle. Sr, 914 E. FortyFourth St. John Hines. R. F. D, No. 2. Ivan Brammell, 1436 Lawton St. Joseph Hotopp. 1202 Martin St. Allred C. Dowd. 1507 Broadway. Margaret Stewart. 26-10 N. Illinois St. Alberta Gamstetter. 306 E. Tabor St. O. R. Boston. 36 S. Belleview PI. Richard D. Broaderick. 546 N. Sheffield St. William Relchwein. 3116 W. North St. Jesse McCool. 404 S. Tern ole Ave. Arthur J Herald. 1334 S Talbot St. Clarence Brochin, 926 S. Noble St. ■Tames Mahaffey. Shelbvville, Ind. Edward Cruse. 1217 Evlson St. Harrv Hager. 3310 E. Washington St. Harold Phillips. Link Belt Cos. Bernard Jasner. 1036 Churchman Ave. Harry G. Purkey. Cicero. Tnd. Mrs. James Stevenson. 542 N. Keystone Ave. Marvin Craie, 1422 Silver Ave. Franklin Seidenstlcker, Jr, 4302 Broadwav. Rupert H. Elliott. Kingstown, Ind. Clvde Higgins. 55 S. Bradley Ave. John M. Gallwan, 118 N. Arsenal Ave. Miss Edith Bell. 2059 Adams St. William E. Wahley. 237‘/ 2 E. Pratt St. Ted Hunt, 2142 N. OUnev St. Gn Dearinger. 308 N. Temole Ave. Dorothy Dearlnger. 5126 Ralston St. Frank Dearlnger, 5126 Ralston St.

He broke 192 out of a possible 200 Tuesday. Arie, who began his shooting career at the local club in the Grand National Handicap meet in 1905, has won practically every

Raymond A Eichoff. R R 5. Box 206. Carl Brockman, 43 N Sheffield Ave. Mrs. Bertha Cartwright, 723 N. Alabama St. Paul W. Taylor, 3407 Wlnthrop Ave. Floyd C. Stokes. 2645 College Ave. Robert Bryant. 4162 College Ave. Charles 3. Wylie, State Life Ins. Cos. Walter Schoch, R. R 1, Box 486. Harrell Parr, 16 E. Washington St. Glenn D. Cartwright. 723 N. Alabama St. Tony Cursaro. 922 S. East St. Grady Hardeastle. 943 High St. Jeremiah Shine, 32 S. Oriental St. R. S. Heartman, 556 S. Illinois St. Danny Barnett, 119 N. Illinois St Raymond Sigler. 3337 Central Ave. Joseph Klllila, 1518 Sturm Ave. Leslie K. Redding. 617 N. East St. William L. Mueller, 850 N. Rural St. Berkey D. Orr, 1105 Ewing St. Miss Lora M. Robertson. 617 N. East St. Miss Frances Westcott. 914 E. FortySecond St. Mrs. Feme Orr Westcott. 914 E FortySecond St. Gilbert Osborne. 1421 Dearborn St. Alice Compton, 829 Prospect St. Frank Broden. 1008 Broadway. Mrs. A. T. Leidolf. 1516 N. Tuxedo St. Nellie Lipps. 326 Highland Ave. Sam Arnett. 1028 Parker Ave Frances Osborne. 1421 Dearborn St. * Jack Sapir e. 2825 Washington Blvd. Mary Kirk ioff. 415 E. Fifteenth 3t. T. Wlshmtre. 1928 W New York St. Lena R. Stevens. 965’i Dorman St. Berman W. Fischer. 1202 N. Belle Vieu PI. Ted Jaus. R. R. 6. Box 292. Harry Huebner, 2103 Webb St. Robert Conolty. 1249 W. New York St. George Roach. 938 English Ave. Lena Roach, 928 English Ave. Tobe Roach, 938 English Ave. George Zaharoko, Columbus. Ind. Erma Hassler. 835 N. New Jersey St James Mitchell. Central State Hospital. Fred Reibel. 006 Oakland Ave. L. D. Shelton. 1964 Holloway Ave. Meldon L. Smith, 1507 Hoefgen St Mrs. Nona Smith. 1507 Hoefgen St Ruth Smith. 1507 Hoefgen St. Telford Wright, 275 S. Sherman Dr. G. M. Guernsey. 2517 Ransdell St Champ Tunney Takes It Easy By t nitrtl Bn sn SPECULATOR. N. Y.. July 13. Gene Tunney discarded schedules today and announced he would decide from day to day how he would train for his bout with Tom Heeney at the Yankee Stadium Juiy 26 Tunney admits he is a bit .too far along in his training and will take it easy from now on. STALLINGS UNCHANGED "Miracle Man” Has Fairly Comfortable Night in Macon Hospital. Bit l nittd PrcHtt MACON, Ga, July 18.—The condition of George Stallings, owner of the Montreal club of the International League and famous “Miracle Man” of the 1914 Boston Braves, was reported unchanged at a hospital here today. Stallings had a “fairly comfortable night,” it was said. His wife and a son have remained at his bedside constantly since he was stricken more than a week ago.

NJ mm

Broad Ripple Park BOXING Thursday Nite, 8:45 PAUL ANTHONY Omaha JIMMY DALTON Indianapolis 6 Round!)—110 Pounds Hiawatha Gray vs. Kay Hurt* Earl Kepner vs. Ray Bredell Frankie Welton vs, Jimmie Dunham —t Rounds—--1,000 25c Standing; Room Free doc Traces Friday Night. 8:30 World’s Fastest Whippets and Greyhounds Plenty of Good Septs, 50c

major title during his twentythree years of campaigning, and is considered among the best shots in the world. He is shooting in the local meet, but is not eligible for the State title, which is limited to Indiana contestants. Dr. Kemper, secretary of the State association,'is in charge of the present tourney.

New Spar Mate for Tom Heeney Bu United Press FAIR HAVEN. N. J, July 18 The arrival of Jimmy Braddock, a new sparring partner, put more life into Tom Heeney’s training camp today, and Gene Tunney’s challenger expects to get some hard workouts from now on.

Fistic Line-Up at Ripple Thursday

The Broad Ripple Park A. C. has arranged what looks like an interesting boxing 7ard which will oe staged at the bathing beach arena Thursday evening at 8.45. The card follows: Four Rounds—Frankie Welton. Indianapolis. vs. Jimmie Dunham. Indianapolis; 105 pounds. Four Rounds —Ray Hurtz. New York, vs. Hiawatha Gray. Indianapolis; 145 pounds. Four Rounds—Eurl Kepner. Broad Ripple. vs. Ray Bredell, Indianapolis; 1-22 pounds. Six Rounds—Paul Anthony. Omaha, vs. Jimmie Dalton. Indianapolis; 140 pounds. Arol Atherton is matchmaker for the club and also acts as referee.

Major Stars Yesterday

Babe Ruth—Got two singles In four times at bat. Lou Gehrig—Singled twice In three attempts. Tv Cobb—Doubled once and singled twice In four times up. Hack Wilson—Failed to hit in three attempts. Paul Waner—Got one single in four times up. Rogers Hornsby—Singled twice In four attempts. Harry Hcllmann—Doubled once In four times at bat. Frank Frisch did not plav.

A. real cigar Long filler 1 Imported ; Sumatra / ms fl t mim (Distributor*) } - ATajjSy Indianapolis, ind.

LEON i Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop *54 MASSACHUSETTS AYE.

Olympic Squad to Work Out on * Shore Friday BY FRANK GETTY. United Press Sports Editor ABOARD S. S. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, July 18.—When the Roosevelt steams up the Amstel River to Amsterdam Friday morning, the American Olympic team is expected to be in perfect condition. The first general work-out for the team will be held Friday afternoon on shore. All the atletes have had their turns at taking exercise on deck, but the cramped quarters have made it impossible for the runers and jumpers to practice all of their events. The final entry list was wirselessed to Amsterdam today. The only change from the selections made after the final tryout at Cambridge, Mass., is that MacAuley Smith of Boston will compete in the 10,000-meter run as wel as the 5,000meter event. Smith’s teammates in the longer event will be Joie Ray of the Illinois A. C., and John L. Romig of the Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia.

Joe Dugan Gets League Trial JOE DUGAN, former Cathedral High School all-round athlete, wfio has been working out with the Indians, will be sent to the Quincy “farm” in the Three-I League, Secretary Clauer has announced. Dugan practiced with the Tribesmen when they were home and then was taken on the current road trip after being signed to an Indianapolis contract. He is an infielder and Manager Betzel rates him a good prospect. Joe played baseball, football and basketball while a student at Cathedral.

FIDEL WINS EASILY Probably Will Engage in Several Fights This Summer. Bp United Press LOS ANGELES. July 18.—Fidel La Barba, retired undefeated flyweight champion, was successful in his comeback attempt Tuesday night when he decisively defeated Huerta Evans, in a ten-rour.d oout. La Barba probably will engage in several fights this summer as .he result of his victory, he said today. It was La Barba’s fight throughout. He was aggressive and Evans was unable to get one round, in the opinion of the judges. FRANKIE IN HOSPITAL Bu Times Special ST. LOUIS, July 18.—Frankie Frisch, star second sacker of the St. Louis Cardinals, today was resting easily in a local hospital where he was removed Tuesday for treatment to his left leg. He tore a muscle and will be out of the lineup a week.

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JULY 18. 10*18

Large Field Competes in State Event Even Hundred Vie for Annual Indiana Trapshoot Laurels. An even hundred of the leading trapshooters of the State were entered in the annual Indiana championship shoot today at the Indianapolis Gun Club. The gun experts were to decide the title today with two rounds of 100 shots each, at a distance of sixteen yards. Many of the country’s notables were here to shoot during the event, including Mark Arie. Champaign, 111., considered the greatest shot of them all. Dr. T \ J. Kemper, Indianapolis, secretary of the State association, is in charge of the ei'ents. The preliminary and the class championships were decided Tuesday with G. T. Butler, Cayuga, winning the former event in a shoot-off with Rene Heaton. Terre Haute. Both had 98 in the regular 1 event. J. C. Bird won the Class AA title j in a shoot-off with Seth Klein. In- | dianapolis, after the men tied with I 96. M. E. Dewire, Hamilton, and j R. M. Jenkins, Orleans, tied with 99 I e &ch in Class A and the former ; won the shoot-off. J. Dooley, Indianapolis, shot a | 98 to win in Class B; C. B. Roller, Richmond, took Class C honors with 94; W. Runyan, Huntin~*on, Class D, 91; Tom Merrill, Class E. 92. The Marion County team No. 1, Klein, Ensminger, Dooley. Grinsteiner and Dickinson, won the j county team championship, decided j by scores made in the two shoots Tuesday. The local team broke 943 ; out of 1,000 clay birds. Speedy Whippet on Dog Program One of the spe .ial features of th | dog races at Broad Ripple Park | Friday evening by Hornaday and Hohl, breeders of whippets and. greyhounds, will be a race against time by “Red," one of the fastest whippets in the country. Ten races have been carded and : will be run by both whippets and greyhounds. The track ! in an excellent shape and fast time is expected. The races will start at 8:30. KNOX IN BAD SHAPE Bu Tiuus Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., July 18 ; Outfielder Wally Knox of the Bloomington team, of the Three-I League, continues in a critical condition at a local hospital. He was struck on the temple by a pitched ball here Sunday. Want a good set of golf clubs and bag cheap? See the ad in tonight's .Miscellaneous For Sale Want Ads.