Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1928 — Page 9

JULY 26, 1928.

Tilden , Hennessey to Play Singles Against French in Cup Play Friday

U. S. Athletes in Good Trim for Olympiad American Stars Reach Peak of Form; Confidence Sweeps Team. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor AMSTERDAM, July 26.—A confidence lorn cf the imposing times made in practice is sweeping the American Olympic team as the opening of the ninth Olympiad approaches. The American athletes today were almost at the peak of condition for the opening of the games Sunday. Leighton Dye’s performance in the seventy-yard high hurdles, which he negotiated in 8 4-5 seconds, was one of the incentives to the confidence reigning in the ranks of Uncle Sam’s athletes. All the hurdlers made 9 seconds and better. Joseph Tierney and Ray Barbuti had a fast trial run in the 400 meters. Tierney won by a foot. His time was 49 1-5. Satisfied as to his condition, Lloyd Hahn, mainstay of the American team in the 800 and 1,500 meters, has wound up his heavy training, and all he did Wednesday was to jog and take light sprints to keep his leg muscles loose. William Agee and Harvey Frick, marathon runners, covered twentythree miles in fast time,' but Joie Ray seemed content to jog over three miles of the course.

With Amateur and Semi-Pro Nines

Riley Cubs defeated the Junior Aces Sunday, 19 to 6. Moore’s home run and Nevitt’s pitching featured the contest. Cubs ■vvil play the Western A. A.s Sunday. Baptists are without a game for Sunday. Call Cherry 4578-M and ask for Bill. Indianapolis Y. M. S. have open dates in August and September and desire to schedule games with fast State teams. Y. M. S. defeated the Indianapolis Triangles. 3 to 1. last Sunday. Write Arthur Beck, 606 E. Terarce Ave., or call Drexel 3R48-M for games. Manager of the St. Philips Is requested to call the above number. Russel Paugh, who has pitched twentvtwo consecutive scoreless innings will be on the mound Sunday for the St. Philips when they play the Ramsey A. C.s at Brookside Sunday. Saints will practice Friday evening. GOSPORT, Ind., July 26—Sunday the Quincy Ramblers will oppose the Gosport Hollybrooks, here. Hollybrooks defeated the Mooresville Elks here Sunday, 9 to 0. Wooten, local twirler, allowed but two blows. Midway Juniors were defeated Sunday by the Beylleville Sluggers. 3 to 2. Juniors will practice at 6 p. m. Friday at Garfield No. 1. Write Les Tuttle, 1504 S. Randolph St., for games. Indianapolis Power and Light Company, city champions, will play the Prisoners team of the Indiana Reform School of Pendleton, Saturday afternoon. Schmuttee and Kelly will be the Power and Ligtt battery with Larry Reno held In reserve. Indianapolis Universals will play the fast traveling Greenfield Red Men at Greenfield. Sunday. Price will start on the mound for the Universals. Smith will be behind the plate. Universals have all August and September dates open and are anxious to book fast State clubs. Universals never have been defeated by an out-of-town team. For games write Ralph Adams. 1211 Bradbury Ave., or call Drexel 3308-M. Indianapolis A. B. C.s will cross bats with the strong Muncie Ne-Hl team Sunday. A.s defeated the Thorntown All-Stars Sunday. A.s have the 19 and 26 of August open and desire games with any State team. Address George W. Key. 1419 N. Senate Ave., or call Lincoln 5681. Mars Hill went down to defeat Sunday before the hard hitting of the Western A. A.s, 8 to 4. Games are wanted. Cali Belmont 4832-J. A fast game is expected Sunday when the Dickerson A. B. C.s and Batesville meet Sunday For games with the A.s address Edward Dickerson, 2536 Indianapolis Ave.. or call Talbot 4682.

Par and Yardage

By United Press CHICAGO, July 26.—Following are par and yardage for the North Shore Country Club golf course over which the Western open championship is being determined this week: Yard-1 YardHole Par age I Hole Par age 1 4 429 10 4 431 2 5 451 11 4 340 33 157 .13 5 550 4 4 441 13 3 185 5 4 345 14 4 383 6 4 422 15 5 501 7 5 535 13 3 147 8 3 218 17 4 415 9 4 393 1 18 4 429 Par for 18 holes is 72 and total yardage is 6,772 yards.

Security Privacy $3.00 a Year Safe Deposit Vaults of the CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK

Auto Insurance Association Fine proposition for snlesmea Chamber of Commerce Building Lincoln 439S INDIANAPOLIS

-^-miHerTirei-= — CCARH>-TO-THE-ROAO • 'ten an account of $15.00 or more aed tins H irog tar $5 00) Thermos Jug Is yours FREE. llM®hSS* / ffffl Buy your Miller Tires or U. S. L. Battery IMbeSkm, //ftfflSM now. Saturday, July 28th last day for this IJBJfmo Cash or Credit! TEBOF Evenings Vulcanizing and and Sundays Battery m Meridian at South St. Service

Big Bill Placed Back on United States Tennis Squad. ACTION STARTS FRIDAY Hunter Held as Alternate in Singles. BY RALPH HEINZEN, United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, July 26.—William T. Tilden, reinstated star of the American Davis Cup tennis team, will open i the challenge round play at Roland Garros Stadium Friday against Rene LaCoste, his old enemy and recent conqueror. The draw for the play, in which the United States will try to relift the cup from France, was held today. Henri Cochet will play Johnny Hennessey in second singles match Friday. On Sunday Hennessey will play LaCoste and Tilden will play COchet. The single doubles match will be played Saturday. Teams for this match will be named tomorrow, but it is practically certain John Hennessey of Indianapolis, and George Lott, will represent the United States. Many critics rate Hennessey higher than both Tilden and Hunter. Hennessey still retains the No. 1 post by this scheme. Tilden had been removed because of alleged infringement of amateur rules in writing newspaper articles concerning the British championships at Wimbledon. Tilden has not been reinstated as captain of the team. The principal reason for his reinstatement, it seems, is not that his purity as an “amateur” has been re-established, but that the French are a fine lot of people and entitled to the best show possible in the Davis Cup matches. Tilden, forced to the side-lines because he made a little money writing for the newspapers, would have been part of an incongruous scene. Rene La Coste, son of a millionaire French manufacturer, who agreed early in his youth to finance him abundantly in his quest for tennis honors, would have been galloping around as an amateur of purest hue. And Tilden, not favored by family fortune, would have been an outcast because he turned an honest dollar by telling the world about tennis and his part in it. The French have what is frequently a most embarrassing habit of proceeding directly to realities. It is much better for the sake of international amity to postpone th 6 hair-splitting over Tilden’s amateur status, let the turnstiles at the Davis Cup matches click merrily, and give the French the best available tennis exhibition. MAY COME TO U. S. / Rene La Coste to Play In America, If He Desires To,. By United Press PARIS, July 26.—Rene La Coste may go to the United States to defend his American tennis championship after all, it was indicated today when his father said La Coste could go if he desired. 4 Money Match ’ Is ! Taken by Hagen; Victory Decisive By Times Special RYE, N. Y„ July 26.—Walter Hagen still possesses the golf punch in the pinch. Trailing by one hole at the end of the first day’s play in his match with Archie Compston, star English pro, Hagen came from behind Wednesday and defeated his opponent, 6 up and 5 to play. It was a scheduled 72-hole match, thirty-six holes being played at Wayland, Mass., Tuesday, and the remainder here Wednesday. Hagen jumped out in front on the first nine Wednesday. The American won on the sixty-sevent v hole. Compston defeated Hagen in a similar match in England this spring, 18 up and 17 to play. It was reported gambling was heavy on their match that closed Wednesday and it is said as much as $15,000 went to Hagen.

STALLINGS NEAR DEATH Condition of Baseball Man Worse; End Believed Close. MACON, Ga., July 26.—The condition of George Stallings, owner of the Montreal International League baseball team, took a turn for the worse Wednesday night, attendants at the Middle Georgia Hospital here said today. He was believed to be nearer death today than at any time since he entered the hospital more than two weeks ago. His physician. Dr. C. C. Hinton, admitted there was little hope for his recovery.

Blanford Team Advances to Finals

•• "T ' I -s.'s *

The reproduction above shows the Blanford Cubs, who played the St. Philip’s Boys’ Club nine of Indianapolis in the first semi-final game of the American Legion junior baseball State oturnament this morning at Riverside Park. Lying on the ground in the front of the group Is Margrret Gisolo, star second sacker of the Cubs, and around whom a controversy raged because of her sex.

Margaret Gisolo, star second sacker of the Blanford Cubs, led her team into the final round of the American Legion junior baseball State tournament today when she led the attack on the St. Philip’s Boys Club of Indianapolis in the first semi-final contest ol the day. The Bubs defeated the Saints, 17 to 3.

Sketch of Champion’s Career

JAMES JOSEPH TUNNEY. heavyweight champion of the world, was born in old Greenwich Village in New York City on May 25, 1898. He is the son of a longshoreman from County Mayo, Ireland. Asa boy, Tunney attended a parochial school, and like other

members of his family, was and is intensely religious. And like Heeney, his challenger, he quit school at the age of 14 and went to work with his father on the docks. Gene attracted some attention as a boxer while attending parochial school and continued boxing when he started to work.

•J

Tunney jje was employed as a shipping clerk for a steamship company whqn he fought his first bout for which he received SSO. Won A. E. F. Crown Tunney enlisted as soon as possible at the outbreak of the World War. He was in the marine corps. He served in the S. O. S. in France and attracted attention of the boxing world when he won the light heavyweight championship of the American Expeditionary Forces. Returning to America, Tunney took up fighting as a profession and knocked out Bob Pierce in the second round of their bout. This, according to many critics, made Tunney. During that year, he fought four other bouts, winning all except one. which was a no-decision affair. More Active in 1920 * In 1920, Tunney was more active, but suffered from weak hands. A trip to the Maine woods fixed that. He won eight fights by knockouts that year and also took part in three no-dicision fights. During 1921, Tunney knocked out five opponents, and won decisions over Martin Burke and two other opponents. It was in 1922 he suffered his first and only defeat. Harry Greb earned a fifteen-round decision, but Gene gained six more knockouts, won three decision fights, and fought three no-decision fights that year. Going Big In ’24 Came 1924 and Tunney was getting more active in the ring. He gained a technical knockout over Carpentier, knocked out Spalla, Lohman and other opponents, and fought no-decision fights with Greb, Jeff Smith, Jimmy Defaney and Harry Foley. He also trimmed Martin Burke again in fifteen rounds. The year before he won' the heavyweight championship from

SILVER FLASH —thousands swear by it.

Special Excursion To The Lakes SUNDAY, JULY 29 Via NICKEL PLATE ROAD MICHIGAN CITY $2.75 (Lake Michigan) WALKERTON ... 2.75 (Koontz Lake) ROCHESTER .... 2.40 (Lake Manitou) Special train leaves Indianapolis Onion Station 7:00 A. M.; Massachusetts Ave.. 7:08 A. M. (Central Time). Returning, leaves Michigan, City, 5:30 P. M.j Walkervon, 6:22 P. M.; Rochester, 7:22 P. M. (Central Time) same day. Children of proper age, half fare. Fishing. Bathing, Boating, etc., now ut (heir best. Hoo-<er Field Trials and Dog Races at Rochester. Camp Gridley (Indianapolis) Naval Boys are in Camp at Lake Manitou. Fall Lnformation, Phones Riley 6515 or 3355

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In the second game of the day the Gary Emerson Yanks battled the Jeffersonville team to decide the finals opponent of the Blanford Cubs. The final tilt was to be staged at 3 o’clock this afternoon at Riverside No. 1. St. Philips 200 001 0— 33 2 Blanford 312 431 *->-17 18 3 Batteries—Weber, Markey and W'ulle; Foltz, Nelson and Maura, Turmailas.

Dempsey, Tunney knocked out Tom Gibbons, Italian Jack Herman and Bartley Madden. He fought nodecision bouts with Greb and Risko. In all these years, to sum up his career, Tunney engaged in 60 fights, won 30 by knockouts, 14 by deci-

Outline ofHeeney’s Career

TO M HEENEY, who meets Gene Tunney tonight for the world’s heavyweight championship, was born in Gisborne, New Zealand, of Irish parentage, on May 19, 1899. He attended the schools of his home town until he was 14. Then

he quit to become a plumber’s ass istant and remained at that work until the glamour of the ring attracted him. The challenger to Tunney’s title inherited his fighting nature from a fath e r who taught all of his sons at an early age some

6^ [ ’’j L a

Heeney

tricks of the game. He also learned much of his early knowledge from a brother, Jack, who for eight years was middleweight champion of New Zealand. Heeney fought his first professional fight in 1921. He won by a knockout in nine rounds and his nice showing led writers to predict a successful future for him in the ring. During that year, Heeney lived up to the nice things said about him by winning four fifteen-round fights and getting a draw with Colin Bell in fifteen rounds. Then he shifted his activities to Australia, staying there one year before returning to New Zealand. He fought nine fights in Austmlia, winning three by knockouts, three by decisions, losing two by decisions and drawing once.

foil-wrapped, factory "fresh, wherever, whenever A llf, - bought. —Li- - .■ M/ White Owl

m

TO . LOUISVILLE SUNDAY, JUL V 29 Tickets good in coaches only on trains shown Central Standard Time Leaving Indianapolis - - - RETURNING Tv 1 niii.vilU/iOth and Broadway - - ” 6.50 P.M. Lv. Louisville | l4th >m , M , in . - 7.02 P. M. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 116 Monum, it Place ?hone, Riley 7353 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Margaret was at bat four times, garnered two hits and scored one run. She played faultless ball at her position. Gary beat Jeffersonville, 2 to 1, and met Blanford in the final. The Gary team scored the winning run in the last inning. It was a well-played contest.

sions, lost one, fought one which was ruled no contest (with Jack Renault in 1923) and fought 14 nodecision bouts. Then he beat Dempsey at Philadelphia in 1926 and successfully defended his crown against Dempsey in a return bout in Chicago in 1927.

During 1923, when he fought in New Zealand, he won seven fights and lost one. Five of his wins were by sleep-producing punches. One came through disqualification of his opponent. Heeney’s first fight in London led critics to believe that he had been ballyhooed wrongly, as he lost to Phil Scott in twenty rounds, and his subsequent fights there that year were not so impressive, although he won all except two. Then John Mortimer took him to South Africa, where he won four fights and lost one, the latter on a foul.

Just Before the Battle!

By United Press NEW YORK, July 26.—Pre-battle statements of Gene Tunney and Tom Heeney follow: TUNNEY—I am ready for a tough fight, but if I can land just one solid punch where I want to, I expect to knock out Heeney, I am in better shape for this fight than I was for either of my bouts with Jack Dempsey. My hands are tougher, my wind is better and my legs were never stronger. HEENEY—I will give the champion a hard fight and I will be in there at the end of the fifteenth round if the fight goes that far. I have met all the best heavyweights in this country, but I have never fought like I am going to fight against Tunney tonight.

$0.75 MKBM round trip

®G OLFgg \ CLUBHOUSE <*. FAlft-WAV I

IT is doubtful if any one-day tournament held by the women of the State ever will be more successful than the invitational play at Riverside Wednesday. Count Rosasso, course manager, played the part of host to fifty-seven feminine players who came from all over the State. Large delegations from Lafayette, Crawfordsville and Terre Haute boosted the entry list to 57. Count had fourteen prizes, ri ?ing from a gold-plated "Jigger” ch j, which was won by Miss Elizabeth Dunn, exState champion, who' shot a low gross score of 84, to a pair of hose, won by Miss M. MacDougal of South Grove, with a gross 112 and net 82. an u Other prize winners in the net division were: Mrs. A1 Rov, first prize with gross 98 and net 71; Mrs. E. A. Peterson, Meridi;r. Hills, 104-74: Mrs. Frank Kissell, Highland, 104-74; Mrs. Gage Hoag, Highland, 97-77; Mrs. Frank Payne. South Grove. 109-79; Mrs. J. C. Patten, Avalon, SO-79; Mrs. Jesse Andrews, Lafayette, 10480; Mrs. J. C Bixler. Lafayette. 105-81; Mrs. Harry Buchanan. Avalon, 97-82; Mrs. C. A. McCaskey. 92-82. tt tt tt Net scores of others in the meet were: Mrs. Dorothy Goldstein. Broadmoor... 94 Mrs. Stella Goldstein, Broadmoor 98 Mrs. Deardorf. Riverside 83 Mrs. George Stewart, Pleasant Run.... 89 Mrs. Scott Legge. Riverside 84 J K. Meara, Riverside 94 Mrs. O. L. Harrell. Meridian Hi 115.... 85 Mrs. L. M Wainwright. Highland 83 Mrs. Jean Mazur. Riverside 83 Mrs. R. C. Van Horn. Avalon 85 Mrs. Ludlum. Meridian Hills 87 Miss Helen Mattice, Highland 85 Mrs. Herman Seilken. Avalon 93 Mrs. Rogers. Riverside 91 Mrs. Charles E. Tuttle, Woodstock... .100 Mrs. Bs* C. Stevenson. Meridian Hills.. 92 Mrs. C. A. Jaaua. Highland 86 Miss Blanche Morgan. South Grove.... 99 Mrs. Loomis Heston. Lafayette 92 Mrs. Ada Frev. Lafayette 93 Mrs. Jack Andrews, Lafayette 89 Mrs. Fred Holmes, Lafayette 84 Mrs. A. A. McClamrock. Frankfort 92 Mrs. H. Marshall. Lafayette .. 96 Mrs. A. D. Murphy. Avalon 99 Miss Elizabeth Abbott. Avalon 86 Mrs. Ralph Showalter. Country Club.. 87 Mrs. M. J. Abbott. Avalon 92 Mrs. Robert Tinsley. Crawfordsville... 85 Mrs. G. A. Blackford. Crawfordsville... 92 Mrs. A. H. Flanigan. Crawfordsville... 85 Miss Marjorie Fischer. Broadmoor 85 Mrs. Bernie Lehman. Broadmoor 86 Mrs. Andrew Crawford. Terre Haute...lol Mrs. Arthur Kriek. Highland 92 Mrs. J. McAdams. Terre Haute 83 Miss Helen Benbridge. Terre Haute 90 Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs. Country Club 84 Miss Irmagard Grabbe. Terre Haute... 90 Mrs. Rov Robertson. Pleasant Run 85 Mrs. H. Banks. Riverside 94 ana THE meet Wednesday was a good tapering off affair for the city tourney next week at Coffin.

His American fights resulted as follows: Won from Charlie Anderson by knockout, from Jack De Mave by decision, from Bud Gorman on a foul, from Jim Maloney by a oneround knockout, from Johnny Risko by a decision, from Delaney by a decision. He lost to Paolino Uzcudun in his second American fight but gained a draw against Paolino later. He also fought a draw with Jack Sharkey. He is a fighter of the boring-in type, never retreats because he knows only how to advance, and can absorb terrific punishment. HELEN GOES TO FINALS American Tennis Queen Wins Way Into Last Round. By United Press MANCHESTER - BY - THE - SEA, Mass., July 26.—Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, Cal., queen of American tennis, won her way Into the finals of the Essex Country Club’s annual women’s invitation tournament here today. She eliminated Miss Marjorie Morrill of Dedham, 6-2, 6-0. In the finals Friday, Miss Wills will meet another Californian, Miss Edith Cross of San Francisco, who today defeated Mrs. L. A. Harper of Oakland, Cal.

JlpMlgg N?r, HTS x

DAY and, NIGHT Modern Buses New direct route brings faster time and lower fare. Comfortable, modern buses equipped with hydraulic shock absorbers and high-backed pneumatic cushioned seats. For pleasure, convenience and economy, try this delightful trip. Tickets ar.d information at depot. OTHER LOW FARES TOLEDO . . $5.00 CHICAGO . . $4.00 PITTSBURGH SB.OO DEPOTS TRACTION TERMINAL BUS DEPOT Illinois and Market Sts. Pho,, • MAIN 4500 Downtown Ticket Office, Clay pool Hotel. I “bREYHOUND 11 . L!gagg

Mrs. Gage Hoag, president, said the largest entry ever will compete in the title affair. It will be another effort to dethrone Miss Dunn from the pinnacle of city champion she has held two years. Miss Dunn banged the ball in high class over Wednesday and it is doubtful if any of the local players this year are dark horse candidates. tt tt tt Twenty-five players took part in the qualifying round of Pleasant Run course championship tournament played last Sunday. Leslie Muesing, member of the Indianapolis municipal golf team that will go to Philadelphia Saturday to compete in the national public course championship, shot the low medal of the entry list, a 76. Pairings for match play that will start next Saturday and Sunday and continue until the champion is named, anounced by Herman Ufebele course manager, follows: J. Schornstein vs. Leslie Muesing. Jake Delker vs. L. W. Ray. V. Z. Roby vs. John Feree. Milton McGaw vs. John Smith. Tilly Orbison vs. E. L. Linkhart. Don Munro vs. Carl Hueber. Charles Spotts vs. Carl Hueber. Charles Flgg vs. John Neihaus. The matches may be played on either of the two week-end holidays, according to Uebele, by agreements between the players. a a Miss Constance Thompson, 2020 Dexter Ave., not only fired one over the difficult water hazard at South Grove while playing with Tony Noone Wednesday, but she scored an "ace” on the hole. It was her first hole in one during several years ol golf. tt tt a Another local player entered the holc-in-one class when he shot the sixteenth at Meridian Hills In one stroke. The lucky individual was A. V. Gustafson, plavlna with R. W. Clark, Dr. C. O. McCormick and C. B. Durham. tt tt tt Six players tied for first place in the blind par sweepstake event al Highland Wednesday. The following players shot 775: R. E. Smith G. Van Auken, J. Bookwalter, J Hamil, W. S. Tomlin and W. R Patton. Second and third places were tied between E. L. Mitchell Dr. E. B. Rinker and R. Rodabaugh who had either 76 or 78. Dr. 11. W Gant shot 73 for low gross. Tri'State Links Opens Sunday By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 26. The new Tri-County golf course officially will be opened here Sunday, The nine-hole course, covering sixty acres of ground, lies east of this city, close to the intersection of Shelby, Rush and Decatur counties. The course is 3,148 yards long and was laid out by Russell Stonehouse, Indianapolis pro. E. A. Maples built the course and Frank McCarthy, of this city, probably will be the pro. The —ty layout has four dog-leg holes and a forty-foot bluff crosses the entire course. A water hazzard is on both No. 1 and No. 2 fairways. Par on the course is 36.

t “Catching Up With Summer" We Offer Cool Clothes Ready for Wear AT HALF PRICE And Less IN 3 PRICE GROUPS *27 M A wonderfully tine stock of ( ) Wl|l beautifully tailored hot weather | ! Will suits. Every color and pattern j jj mm and all sizes are included among 1- unil these fine tropical weight jUjg |ll worsteds. See them before you JgjjM Tyt buy. KAHN TAILOPING-CO 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. Washington and Meridian Sts.

PAGE 9

London Fans Not Betting on Hard Rock England Is Hopeful but Skeptical of Chances of Challenger. BY RODERT DOWSON United Press Staff (orrespondent LONDON, July 26.—Great Britain was hopeful but skeptical today that the long list of humiliating defeats of British heavyweight boxers by Americans might be ended. Tom Heeney, the New Zealander who is one of Britain’s own, fights Gene Tunney for the world’s heavyweight championship in New tfork and boxing fans throughout the empire—from London through the remote provinces—were agitated. Britain doesn’t like to remember what happened to Joe Beckett in recent years. Neither does the nation like to think of the lack of success that has been Phil Scott’s in his American venture. The nation has pridea itself on Heeney. The rugged blacksmith from New Zealand doesn’t have the showiness of ring craft of the more popular ring idols, but he has withstood the steady socking of some of the contending heavyweights in the United States, and that has made him popular. Some experts point out, to the gratification of the English fans, that a rugged fighter like Heeney is liable to explode a swift and vicious blow that will upset the champion and give England the title that so long has been safe in United States’ hands. Even with this, however, there was little wagering Heeney would be the next champion. Heeney money seemed scarce In the sporting quarters of London.

Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth (Yankees), 40. Oehrlu (Yankees). 19. Hauser (Athletics). 15. Blue (Browns), 10. Simmons (Athletics), 10. NATIONAL LEAGUE Wilson (Cubs). 23. Bottomley (Cards), 21, Bissonette (Robins). 18. Hornsby (Braves). 17. Hafev (Cards), 15. Hurst (Phillies), 15. . , Yesterday's Homers —Hurst (Phillies). 2; Kelly (Reds). Walker (Reds); Wilson (Cubs); Llndstrom (Giants); Hoaan (Giants): Grantham (Pirates); Simmons Athletics): Kcnna (Senators); O'Rourka (Browns); Morgan (Cleveland): McManus (Tigers). _ TRACK MEET AUG. 4 Coach Robert Nipper will have charge of the first annual A. A. F. at Willard Park, August 4. Entries .have been received from the Pennsy A. A., Indianapolis Soccer League, Recreation department, De Molay, Diamon Chain and Big Four A. A. All those desiring to enter the meet have been urged to get in touch with Nipper not later than Aug. 1 at the recreation department of the city hall.