Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1928 — Page 11

AUG. 7, 1928.

City Championship Playfor Glass A Diamond Title Postponed One Week

George Kojac Sets World’s Swim Record New Yorker Breaks 100Yard Back Stroke Mark; Martha Norelius Shines. \ Bn United Press ■ AMSTERDAM Aug. 7.—Recordbreaking performances started early today in the Olympic swimming events when George Kojac of the Boys’ Club, New "York City, established anew world mark in the first heat of the 100-yard back stroke. He made the distance in 1 minute 9.2 seconds. Kojac’s record-break-ing -performance came in the first event of the day’s Olympic program. He had little or no opposition and two of the entrants, Iriye of Japan and Castrofeijos of Argentina, were scratched. Monday the United States triumphed again when Martha Norelius of New York flashed through the water to anew world’s record in the 400-meters dash. She made the 200 meters in record time also. Sl\e skimmed through the water as easily and daintily as might one of the mythical mermaids to set up a new Olympic record of 19 minutes 51.8 seconds for the 1,500 meters. , Olympic Rowing BULLETIN AMSTERDAM Aug. 7.—The California eight-oared crew today defeated Italy by three lengths in the quarter-finals of the eightcared event. Btt United Press AMSTERDAM, Aug. 7.—Kenneth Myers of the Bachelors’ Barge Club, Philadelphia, entered the semifinals of the Olympic single sculls today when in the .quarter finals he defeated Candeveau of Switzerland by one length in 8 minutes 5.6 seconds. Pearce of Australia, defeated Saurin of France by twenty lengths or more in their heat. Collet of Great Britain defeated Wright of Canada by two lengths in the quarter-finals of the sculls. Wright was handicapped, as he had rowed in' the double sculls only two hours previously. 1 Olympic Boxing Bv United Press AMSTERDAM, Aug. 7.—Olympic boxing opened today with a victory for the United States, when in the first lightweight eliminations Stephen Holaiko of the Buffalo Orioles, Auburn, N. Y., won on a foul in the third round from Potsch, Czechoslovakia. Holaiko was winning easily when he was hit low. Buonfiglio, of the strong Argentine team defeated Resch of Finland in the lightweight eliminations. Lowery Victor Over Demmary Emmett Lowery won the junior championship of the A. G. Spalding Bros, annual city parks tourney Monday by downing Jc~n Demmary, 9-7, 4-6, 11-9, 7-5. The match started Sunday was halted in the sgcond set by rain and was concluded Monday. Both boys received medals and arrangements are being made to have the pair compete in the junior doubles meet at Culver. • 1 BASEBALL QUERY Answer to Chester L. Howe, Lewisville, Ind.—ls ball hit fair ground between home and first, or home and third, and rolled foul without being touched, it was a foul ball. If ball hit in fair territory beyond first or beyond third and bounced out, it was a fair ball. NAVY FOOTBALL MEETING ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 7.—The first football call of the East was for the United States Naval Academy team to report Aug. 30. Some ofi the coaches already have arrived at the academy. GLICK WINS BY K. O. Bit United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Joe Glick, Brooklyn junior lightweight, knocked out Jose Garcia, Mexico, after 1 minute, 35 seconds of fighting in the first round of their scheduled ten-round bout. HAVING A TOUGH TIME Syd Cohen, brother iof Andy Cohen of the Giants, is having a hard time keeping a job in pro baseball. He’s receiving a trial with Beaupmont in the Texas League now. Joe Seweljl and Charley Jamieson are the only members of the Cleveland club who played with the Indians in 1920 when they won their only American League pennant.

mi ONIAI THEATRE ham ll I Lai New York at Illinois St. The Acclaimed Success —THE—STREET OF FORGOTTEN WOMEN Scenes Never Before Attempted on the Screen \ WOMEN only! No Slides—No Lectures—Just Facts Admission, Mat., 1 P. M. to 6 P. M., 35c—Nights, 50c Positively No Children Over 4 Years Admitted

INTERESTING TALE OF PYLE’S ‘DERBY’. GIVEN BY McMURTRY

‘Seeing America Afoot Not So Bad,’ Says Local Runner, BY NORMAN E. ISAACS RUNNING clear across the American continent from Los Angeles to New York is far from being a “cinch” if you will take the word of a man who has done that very thing. Roy McMurtry, the famous one-armed Indianapolis longdistance runner, will tell you the “See America Afoot” idea is just about THE thing. McMurtry, who finished twelfth in the world-famous “bunion derby” staged by C. C. Pyle a few months ago, detailed his experience across the continent to the writer, and it seems that when fine starts out to see America, you bump into rain, snow storms, mud, good roads, bad roads, Honest-to-God Indians and what not. Here’s the story as Roy told it: Starting Field of 199 “There were exactly 199 of us when we left Ascot Park in Los Anbeles March 4. Our first lap was to Puente, Cal., and the weather was fine. The third day out, however, we hit our first real test. “We had to rim forty-eight, miles, almost all uphill. We went 4,000 feet high and most of us developed leg trouble, due to the change of stride. The rest of the way through the Sunshine State, though, was mighty fine. “March 11 Indians ferried ‘us across a river and a twenty-five-mile lap from Needles to Oatman put ns, in Arizona, and believe me. what We encountered in that State was mostly cow pasture. “March 13, at Kingman, I developed a slight touch of pneumonia and ran fifty-two miles with a 103 fever. I had one hell of a time. My trainer, Harry Shannon of Los Angeles helped knock the fever out of me and the next day I was pretty weak. The roads were rather good, and I rested up. “On the twentieth day out we passed into New Mexico. We ran into plenty of sandstorms there. A high wind comes up early in the day and lasts until late evening and the sandy roads help make the going difficult. At one time the sand was so thick we couldn’t see ten feet in front. “We had plenty of fun, though. At Old Laguna, an Indian village, he Indians put on a big festival for us. They danced and sang regular old-time stuff and we got a big kick out of it. Ankle Deep in Mud “.From New Mexico we went into Texas, that was April 3, and we were in the Lone Star State three days. At Vega it rained all night and we started out in the morning in a cold drizzle. The dirt roads were soaked and we ran ankle deep in mud. A little way out the rain turned into snow and a cold north wind came up. It got colder than the worst Indianapolis winter day I can remember. “The Saturady before Easter we ran into another snow storm. It wasn’t so bad, though, and going into Oklahoma, from Texola to Sayre, I really started to run. I was second that lap and down About fortieth in the standings. “On April 19 we passed into Missouri and there we struck some mighty changeable weather. I took sick again, due to bad water, and ran laps of forty-five and forty-seven miles, feeling pretty badly. I managed to come out of it and again started to pick up some of the time I had lost. We hit plenty of rain and once were forced to detour. “We passed right through St. Louis without stopping, and I pulled into East St. Louis, 111., among the first ten for that lap. The weather was fine and I was feeling great. I moved from 29th position to 25th in one lap, from Pontiac to Joliet. “In Chicago we had a peculiar experience. We were turned loose from the big Armory there and the doors were closed. They gave the word and John Stone, the Marion (Ind.) boy was out first. I was caught right in the mess and carried right through into the street. Stone had taken a good start and I set out after him. “I caught up with him about ten miles out and kept pace with him. We journeyed into Gary and it really was beginning to feel like home. From Gary we moved to Mishawaka and I went into thirteenth position. In fifteen days I had moved from 29th to 13th. Walked 7 Miles an Hour “I ran into Goshen right behind Mike Kelley, the Goshen boy. In Indiana I was following, as a rule, Gus Umek, the Italian walker. He was from Treste and really could go. He walked about seven miles an hour and days when I rested up I used him as a pacesetter. Well, somewhere along the line we had eighteen miles to go and I decided to iet out a bit. But do you know

MOTION PICTURES

From Coast to Coast—Afoot

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Roy McMurtry

Umek beat me that last eighteen miles by an hour. Figure that one out! “We were nearing the goal and from Butler, Ind., we went into Wauseon, Ohio. Then came the tough grind. On successive days we ran 45, 65, 63, 52, 41, 46, 60, 44, 50, 52, 60, 74 and 59 miles. On that trip we went from Ohio into Pennsylvania about three times, back and forth, and finally into New York, back into Pennsylvania, ahd eventually into Bath, N. Y. z “Some of that trip was made over the Catskill Mountains and the scenery was great. I was running right up with the leaders and going strong. We pulled into Passaic, N. J„ and there we got a bigger reception than any other place along the line. I think there was about 100,000 persons lined along the streets to see us trot in. They treated us fine. The Last Sprint “Fifty-five of us remained in the race and the places were pretty well set. I was twelfth. I walked to the Ferry to save my strength for the last sprint. We were turned loose again and I did some terrific sprinting and led the whole pack into Madison Square Garden. We had done 3,442 miles of foot-touring in eighty-four days. Some going, believe me!” Queries disclosed the fact McMurtry weighed 142 at the start of the race and 139 at the finish. He lost less weight than any other man in the event. Only one pair of shoes was necessary, a pair similar to those worn by boxers, leather and crepe-rubber soled. A pair of basketball shoes was used to help wade through the mud. McMurtry developed callouses on his feet an eighth of an irich thick and each night soaked his feet in pure olive oil to keep his “dogs” soft. Training was looked upon with disdain and practically the entire group smoked and ate whatever they pleased. Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla., was the winner of the cross-conti-nent marathon. In the twenty-six hour race at Madison Square Garden the local boy teamed with John Salo to share a S4OO prize for fourth place. Noted Local Athlete McMurtry is a noteed all-round athlete around Indianapolis. For five years he played guard and center with the Military A. As. city football champions and at one time performed with the Indianapolis club, a professional organization. He played baseball with the Van Camp Hardware team and managed the Riversides. In the diamond sport

AMUSEMENTS

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—KEITH’S LAST WEEK The Stuart Walker Cos. NOW PLAYING “KEMPY” NITELY 8:30 Mats.—Wed.-Sat.—2:3o

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

he played first base, pitch and outfield. At present the modest, likeable, one-armed athlete is living with his parents at North Salem and is planning to give marathon exhibitions

with .John Stone of Marion and Mike Kelley of Goshen. A week ago Sunday, McMurtry was the winner of the first annual twenty-ninc-mile marathon between Anderson and Marion. “Sure I’ll run again next year,” said Roy when queried on the Pyle proposition. “I think ‘Cash-and-Carry’ is going to improve things and I have a backer. If I do run I believe I stand a good chance of finishing one, two or three.” With Amateur and Semi-Pro Nines Keystones had an easy time defeating St. Patricks Sunday, 5 to 0. Hildebrand fanned fifteen men and only two hits were garnered off hi3 delivery. Next Sunday the Keystones will play a doubleheader with the Lincoln Highways at Washington Park. The first game will be called at 2 p. m. (d.s.t.l. Sunday's score: St. Patricks 000 000 000—0 2 2 Keystones 102 000 20x—5 14 1 Hohman and Pi ller; Hildebrand and Kline. Silver Flash baseball team defeated Zionsvllle Sundav 7 to 6. Feature of the contest was a home run over the right field fence by Bon Allen in the ninth inning. Flashes are without a game Aug. 19. and desire to hear from a strong State team. Address W. T. Dav, 6316 Ferguson St., or call Humboldt 2825. CLAYTON, Ind., Aug. 7.—Clayton Independents won from the National Biscuit Company team Sunday, 7 to 4. Clavton will play the fast Avon Club here Sundav. For games write Lester Archer, Clayton. Ind. St. Philips forfeited to the Y.‘ M. 8. at Brookside Park Sundav by failing to appear at their home diamond. Only one of the Saints men appeared In uniform. Y. M. S. played the Brooksides and won a seven-inning game. 7 to 2. Next Sunday the Y. M. S. will play St. John’s Evangelical at the Green House park. * Century Biscuit Company team lost a hard fought game to Thorntown Sunday, 6 to 2. Gelss struck out seven men. Century nine holds a park permit for Sunday and would like to hear from a fast city team. Call Riley 6496 or write D. England, 848 W. New York St. New Ross and Arcadia please note.

Indianapolis Unlversals ht hard behind the fine twirling of Price, Universal mound ace. and downed the Roy E. Steele Shoe Rebullders. 9 to 3. Price fanned twentvthree batters and allowed but three bingles. Sam Orvis. former Tech pitcher, received a broken arm when he stepped in front of one of Price's fast breaking twisters. Hockersmlth led the swat attack for the winners getting four hits in as many trips to the plate. Score: Unlversals 010 Oil 420—9 17 1 Rebullders 110 000 001—3 3 2 Price and Williams, Foster; Orvis, Howard and J. Bova. Dickerson’s A. B. C.s defeated the Ranuolph County Greys Sundav at Farmland. 6 to 3. A. B. C.s have Sundav open and would like to hear from a fast State team. Address Edward Dickerson. 2536 Indianapolis Ave., or call Talbot 4682. Walk Overs defeated the Conners’ Garfield Sunday. 11 to 5. behind the fine pitching of Patterson. Walk Overs will play Mooresville on Aug. 19. Games are desired with State teams. Call Belmont 4932. Mars HU! will play the Fountain Square A. A s next Sunday at Mars Hill. Games are desired for Aug. 12. 19 and 26. Call Belmont 0558-M and ask for Roy. Indianapolis Orioles trounced the strong Laurel A. C.’s Sunday. 8 to 2. Pitching of Wiedenhaupt and the hitting of the Orioles featured the contest. For games with the winners call Drexel 1859. Score: Laurels 010 000 100—2 6 2 Orioles 102 140 00X —8 15 1 Hoosler Aces defeated the Sheridan A. C.s Sunday. 8 to 3. Aces are without a game for Sunday and desire a game with a strong local club. Aces will practice Friday evening a* Riverside. Adams, Cisco, Inman. Mazolln. Spurgeon. Skinner. Rose. McLeod. Johnston, Chapman, Davidson and Kimba. take notice. Manager of the St. Patr cks Is requested to call Harrison 1071-R. Due to the disbanding of the Dady A. C.s the Spades are w.thout a fcamc lor Sunday. Any fast team desiring a game for Lunday Is requested to call Cherry 0775-M. Indianapolis Triangles are without a game for Sunday and desire to hear from a fast State team at once. White H. E.

MARATHON DANCING CONTEST DAY’S CASINO Shelbyville Road, Three Miles From Monument Circle. Southeastern and Emerson Aves. Starts Sunday, Aug. 12 Entries from trading cities of Indiana will compete. Dancers wishing to compete leave entries with manager of Day's Casino. FINE ARRAY OF PRIZES Look at tomorrow’s ad for prize money.

AMUSEMENTS

riipi 1011*0 BERKELL tnuLlon o players All Week—Mats., Wed.-Thur.-Sat. ROBERT ST. CLAIR’S New Unnamed Comedy Drama SIOO Th ™/£ cal SIOO I SIOO Given | r ' OLI > the Person GOLD Submitting WINNING TITLE Nightly, 23c, 50c, l)9c Mats., 25c. 33c, 50c Next Week—Farewell Week

MOTION PICTURES PAHCE NOW SHOWING On Stage “BEAU HARRY FOX BROADWAY” ‘Hoosier Frolics’ Peppy comedy with Collins and with laughs ga- Peterson, Emil lore, produced Seidel. Lester Hull by MGM. at organ. Continuous 11 A. M.-ll P. M. Next Saturday—Harry Fox Farewell Week.

AE2U9 The First "All Talking" Pictures “LIGHTS OF NEW YORK” Vitaphone's Supreme Achievement in Which All Players Speak •Their I*arts VITAFHOXE | MOVIETONE ACTS | NEWS TUNE IN TONIGHT AT 9 O’CLOCK ON STATION WKBF AND HEAR THE ENTIRE APOLLO PROGRAM BROADCA ST BIRECT FROM THE THEATER.

i Local Amateur Officials Vote to Start Competition on Aug. 18. PENNANTS AT STAKE Games Saturday to Decide League Champions. The opening of city series championship play has been set back by officials of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association and competition for the city Class A title will start on Aug. 18. Play was to have started the coming Saturday, but owing to the fact that the two leagues still are tied up, it was voted to postpone the championship series. Saturday the Zion Evangelical and the St. John's Evangelical will clash for the championship of the Sunday School League No. 1 and the Indiana Bell Telephone will oppose the J. J. Madden nine in a Manufacturers’ League tilt. The Zions and St. John’s are tied

for the league championship, while the Bell Telephone holds a scant lead in the manufacturers’ circuit. Should the’ Madden nine win a play-off between the Bell team and the Advance Paint squad it would be necessary to decide the pennant. The Amateur Baseball Association will meet next Monday night at the association offices, 29 S. Delaware, to hold the drawings for the first round of city title play. The Class A champions will compete at Detroit in the national meet. Bep’.ay, 16 E. Orange St., or' call Drexel 6664. Edwards All-Stars, a Negro semi-pro team, lost a hard-fought game to the Newport Lion Tamers, 4 to 2. Stars are without a game for Sunday, and Aug. 26. Also Sept. 2 and 3. Vincennes. Evansville take notice. Write Roy Edwards, 2354 Columbia Ave. Marmon Eights defeated the fast Beech Grove Reds, 8 to 2. Timely hits by E. Miller and Henson and the pitching of Seidenstlcker were features. Marmons will play the Lasgrence Acorns next Sunday. Aug. 26 anti September dates are open and Frankfort, Greensburg. Alexandria and Elwood are asked to write Paul Miller, 1128 Bradbury Ave., or call Lincoln 6356 during the day. Scores: Marmon 203 010 200—8 13 1 Beech Grove 100 001 000—2 5 2 Seidensticker, Buehler and Miller; Dux and Burge. Riverside A. A.s defeated the Spades In a close battle Sunday at Riverside, 2 to 1. In ten Innings. Both teams plaved good ball behind splendid pitching. Riversides will meet the strong St. Philips Sunday at Riverside No. 1. Score: Spades 000 001 000 o—l 3 2 Riversides 001 000 000 I—2 6 5 H. Percifleld and Bowman; Jordan and Atkinson. Fountain Squares .defeated the Western A. A s Sunday. 10 to 9, In a hard-fought game. Westerns made a gallant rally in the ninth inning and scored four runs, one tally short of tying the count. Westerns have won ten games In fourteen starts and desire games with strong out--oftown teams for September. Morristown. Greenfield, New Palestine. Mooresville and Sclnlo take notice. Write E. A. Poe, 4303 W. Washington St . or call Belmont 4832-J. Western A. A. Juniors will plav the Oriole Juniors next Sunday at 12:30 at the Western’s diamond. Indianapolis Meldon Club will meet the strong Kokomo Stellites next Sunday at Kokomo. Meldons boast of eight straight victories and have one of the strongest line-ups In the State. Meldons have an open date for Aug. 26 and any strong State club desiring a game call or wire Bob Stehlin, 918 Olive St., or call Drexel 3679-J. Indianapolis A. B. C.s are without a Same for Sunday due to a schedu'ed game , elng cancelled bv the Sevmour Reds. Any State team desiring a strong Negro attraction get in touch with G. W. Key, 1419 N. Senate Ave., or call Lincoln 6681.

MOTION FICTURES

A Gamble of Lite, Love and Passion! [ ySyUEGIQNj ffigjr With LEWIS STONE Jr'*' Nothing We Can Say Is ns Great ns the Indiana's First “PEItFECTED” Sound Picture. v What the Critics Say— ROBERT G. TUCKER (Mar) . . one of the most exquisitely beautiful creations emerging thus far from Hollywood . . "Four Sons" is likely to stand as one of the most interesting and significant milestones in screen history. WALTER D. HICKMAN (Times) This is the triumph of the screen. It is greater in its scope than "The Big Parade." It is more individual, powerful than "The Eirth of a Nation.” It is the victory of the screen up to this hour.

Dempsey Will Meet Victor of Tourney So Says New York Daily News; Contract Signed, Report. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—’The New York Daily News said today that Jack Dempsey had signed a contract with Tex Rickard to meet the winner of the heavyweight elimination tournament in which it is hoped Gene Tunney’s successor will be found. The News said Dempsey would go into training as soon as his present theatrical engagement was completed, and that the fight would be next summer. The newspaper predicted Dempsey would deny the story but said his denial would be incorrect.

The Call or THeOutdoors Padlocked and Open Doors GENERALLY speaking there are two w’ays of safeguarding your cabin in the woods. One way is to padlock it, bar or board the window’s. The other way is to leave everything wide open and trust to the good sportsmanship of those who may come along. Danger from actual thievery is very small excepting around the more popular lakes. Os course the danger in the woods is not from real burglary so much as it is from violation of the unwritten code which is observed by woodsmen. As an example, some well meaning vacationists have been known to take food supplies from a trapper’s cabin and leave money in payment. This is just as bad as looting the place and leaving nothing. The value of the food supplies to a man who is depending on them for his life and who cannot go out and buy more, cannot be measured in money. A woodsman when traveling always takes advantage of every cabin he comes to, spends a night there if he wants to, and consumes such food as is necessary if his own supply is short. It is an unwritten law, however, that he must take no tobacco. Perhaps the notice which an illiterate Wyoming trapper nailed to his cabin door sums up how to get along with other people’s property in the woods. Here's the sign: NOTICE! Ths here idear that just because a j man aint hear uv ridin Into his camp & packing off his grub & dishes aint no joke & tberes nothin to it, fellers. If you come in hear bungrv go ahead & eat & if you don’t pack off nothin but what inside you its all Jake with me. Theres few humus as considers thereselves hawgs or tbeifs A unless your one us those few just cinsider what grub you eat as your share us the outfit and the rest uv the stuff around hear as bein our share.

SUMMERTIME IS PICTURETIME Nov/ Is the Time to Take Pictures and You Can Do It With This Camera This Genuine Eastman Camera / > rfj For only 3 N ew CUP THIS COUPON o , ~ AND HAVE IT FILLED OUT -subscribers TODAY—HAVE ALL THE NEW SUBSCRIBERS SIGN THIS COUPON Uncle to subscribe through you r—— —— -- „ ■■■■■Mm ILJ TODAY. You DO NOT COLLECT ANY MONEY IN AD- f 1 Os person VANCE because each of the new taking these orders subscribers will pay the carrier. The Times now has almost 800 Atturess carriers in the City of Indian- The Indianapolis Times, apoiis who are waiting to give 214-220 W. Maryland St., guaranteed home delivery serv- Indianapolis, Indiana. Ice to any of the ”P''. You ure hereby authorized to deliver The Indianapolis Time* dally, ers JOU secure. Read tno cou- for u per ,od of vx ~E AsT THREE MONTHS and thereafter until orpon '"Ofully so you can t dered discontinued, to me at my RESIDENCE address as shown below, each of the new •"bacrlben for which I agree to pay'your carrier at the regular home delivery rate secure what is expected of them. (10 oenU p „ WM>k ln clty of ,„ f |i alm „„i|,„„, N |„ o „f Indianapolis „ , . rs * x* 13 cents ~er week). It Is understood that tiie person taking this order I\G£lCi 1 HIS LrCSCnptlOn Will receive an Eastman Camera for securing THREE NEW subscribers. I further certify that lam NOT NOW A SUBSCRIBER to The Cartridge Hawk-Eye Camera. No. Indianapolis Times and have not been one during the past thirty days. . Tftkes pictures All orders will be verified ns acceptable to The Times, sized 2%x4% Inches, has two tinders, lever operated rotary New Subscribers Themselves Must Sign This Blank shutter for snapshots or time exposures. Carefully tested Name Address JL 'l®* Eastman lenses. Quirk loading. or apt. Black imitation leather and nickel trimmed with leather f. handle. Bring or Mail the 3 Coupon to the When you have your list complete bring or mall It to the ClrcuCIRCULATION 3 latlon Department, Indianapolis Times, 214-220 W. Maryland Street, nrn a DTMCIUT Subscriptions will be verified within two days following receipt and L/L.X Aa I IVIL. 1v 1 prize awarded immediately thereafter. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 214-220 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis, Ind.

Over the Fence

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Wid Matthews

Many Washington Park customers thought Wid Matthews, fleet little center fielder, couldn’t hit a home run over the low fence in right field, but he fooled ’em Monday. First to face Ad Liska, he put everything he had into his swing and the sphere soared high and deep. The ball went over the low barrier near the scoreboard with plenty of room to spare and nearly bounced over the high fence.

Early Bowling

The bowlers of the city are preparing for a banner season. AU leagues of last year are reorganizing and many new loops are being enrolled. Friday night the pioneer Capitol No. 1 League will hold an Important meeting at the Capitol alleys. This loop is composed of some of the fastest teams In the State. AU team captains arc requested to be present Friday. Another new bowling establishment is tobe added. Eight alleys are being Installed In the Fountain Square Theater building at Fountain Square. These alleys will be ready for plav when the season opens. Hugliie Harrlgan will manage the new drives. Tioody lands k. o. Pi) United Press GLASGOW, Scotland, Aug. 7. Frankie Moody of Wales, knocked out Tommy Milligan, European middleweight champion, in the first round Monday night.

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Ted Drewes in Usual Form at Tennis Tourney By United Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 7.—After a round devoid of upsets, play in the national public parks tennis tournament here was resumed today with Ted Drewes of St. Louis, four times singles champion, favored to retain his crown. Out of the first round Drewes emerged victorious over Richard Ross, Scranton, 6-2, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, while Lester Stoefen, 17-year-old Los Angeles boy whom the fans believe will meet Drewes in the finals, decisively beat Lester Utoff, 6-0, 6-0, 6-1. Other first-round winners follow': Louis Schaeffer, Buffalo, beat Ed Jacobs, Baltimore, by default. John Metz, Memphis, beat J. Bing, Clever land. Ed Nowalk, Buffalo, beat Alex Winn, Savannah, Ga. Bnrklow Stevens, Cleveland, beat W. R. Bascomb, St. Louis. Elmer Rudy. Baltimore, beat will Bus chanan, Washington. Milford Meyer. Philadelphia, beat M. Morisuye. Sharon, default. Lem Silbaugh, Lancaster, Ohio, beat Alex Keiles, Baltimore. N. Mitchell, Washington, beat Lee Chtlcote, Cleveland. Ralph Burkheiser, Detroit, beat Mt. Vers non entry, default. (Second Round) G. Jennings, Chicago, beat Harold Hendricks, Detroit. E Carcion, Philadelphia, beat Irving Moss, Detroit. SCHWARTZ VS. GRANDE United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Corporal Izzy Schwartz, New York, recognized as flyweight champion by the New York State athletic commission, will meet Frisco Grande, Bußffalo, in a. fifteen-round match at Jersey City, Aug. 20. In a previous match Grande was disqualified for fouling. CAVENEY AND MEUSEL Bv Times Hvevial OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 7.—Jimmy Caveney, infielder, and Emil Meusel, outfielder, both veterans, were turned adrift by the Oakland Coast League team Monday. They have not been showing much power and were given unconditional releases.

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