Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1929 — Page 26

PAGE 26

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK June 21.—The serif > between the league irad3ic Athletic;-* and the second place Yankee.' beginning today at the Stadium ought to clear up a number of vital point,. Not the least interesting of which is whether Mr. Cornelius McGillicuddy'r. young gents <an trike it. st n a I or the past several seasons Mr. McOillieuddy's voting gents have looked like champions m the gymnasium, hut just as soon as you took there away from the big bags and sent them against real opposition they would fold up like a Knute Hansen, only quicker. a a st THIS CONDITION REPRESENTS ONE OF THE STRANGEST PSYCHOLOGICAL QUIRKS KNOWN TO BASEBALL AND MR. M GILLICUDDY. AWARE OF ITS EXISTENCE ONCE EXPLAINED ITS PRESENCE ON IHE GROUND THAT HIS GENTS HAD SPENT SO MANY YEARS IN ’THE CELLAR "I HAT ANY SUGGESTION THEY MIGHT RISE TO CHAMPIONSHIP LEVELS PROMPTLY PROVOKED EXTREME t RIGHT AND NERVOUSNESS. ACCOMPANIED BY A GENERAL COLLAPSE a a a a STARTLING demonstration of the vicious effects of the malady as it gripped the team a year ago was made when the Yankee reeling and groggy, won three out, 7ti four in a scries with the champion .hip at stake last September.

The i hampions were tossing away games with a prodigality that must have been offensive to the < oolidges. They became nudge-overs for practically every team in the league. But they didn’t worry. They said they would brat the Athletics in the September series that remained to be plaved and that those victories would decide the rare. They did.

INDEED SEVERAL OF THE MORE DISTINGUISHED YANKEES VIEWED THAI PARTICULAR SERIES WITH SUCH <;(;ORN AND lOMAI iIOIYS LEVITY 'I HEY DID NOT EVEN BOTHER ABOUT GOING TO RED THE NIGHT BEFORE IT STAR lED PERHAPS IT WAS JUST AS WEIL ONE OF THE GENTLEMEN STEPPED OUT AND MADE TWO HOME RUNS "I HE NEXT AFTERNOON, AND ANOTHER OF I HEM GOT A HOME RUN TOR HIMSELF AT A CRITICAL MOMENT. tt a a BUT this us another year, as you will learn by your calendar. And the situation is a bit different. So are the ball clubs. In no one department do the Yankee.? appeat strong enough to claim superior strength. All down the line the Athletics seem to have the edge. Their present position at the head of the parade has been legitimately achieved. tt r. tt Even Ihr vaunted occ ult powers hv which the Yankees have been able in the past to make the Athletics say Aunt. Uncle and Sister Alary can not be said to he definitely present. Os these strange mystic forces and their effects it will be possible to write with greater certainty after the current -erics of five games is ended.

LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE GO /: t > ‘.'l r -■ NEW YORK. June 20.—Tony Canzoneri and Sammy Mandell have been signed for a ten-round bout in Chicago. Aug. 2, Mandeb's lightweight championship to be the prize. Arrangements’ were completed here Thui. dav by Nate Wells, matchmaker for the Chicago Coliseum, who came here for that purpose. HENS DROP NEUN TOLEDO. June 21. Officials of the Toledo club late Thursday announced the sale of Johnny Neun. first baseman, to Baltimore of the International League. The Hens obtained Noun from Detroit.

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Series Between Athletics and Yankees Grips Public Interest

Reigh Count Conies Home Next Month May Be Kept in Training If Race Plans Materialize. 11’i 1 irh'l l‘r- ** LONDON. June 21.—The effort of Mrs. John Hertz to win two of the major honors of the British turf had ended today, if not in a blaze of glory at least with the satisfying knowledge that Reigh Count, in placing second in the Ascot Gold Cup Thursday, ran a great race. The six months the American horse spent in the British Isles were rewarded oy victory in the Coronation Cup and second in the Ascot Gold Cup—two of the greatest of English race.' for which he was eligible. The great. American horse will return to the United States next month to be retired to the stud. Great interest was evidenced here in the possibility of an International Gold Cup race in the United States, following the statement of Mrs. Hertz that she would keep Reigh Count in training if the leading British and French owner; would take their horses to the United States lor such an event.

Prelim Boxers Announced for Harrison Show With the matching up of six fighter.- in the three prelims, Tuesday night’s fistic program at Ft. Harrison has been completed. Royal Cox brother of Tracy, who will perform in the semi-final, will battle Jack White, Louisville featherweight. in one of the six-rounders and in the other “six” Harry Mentoring, Lafayette, welter, will be sent against Larry Kaufman, Cincinnati. For the curtain raiser of four stanzas. Matchmaker Schucker has signed Ralph Strange. Indianapolis, and Howdy Weiss, Carmi, 111. They arc 168 pounders. Lightweights Jimmy Hackley, Indianapolis, and Harry (Kid) Brown, Philadelphia, are getting in shape to mix m the main go of ten rounds. All Dr- Rose and Tracy' Cox w ill fight over the eight-round route. First scrap at 8;30.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

College Cubs 'Terr rained out at Ehvood Sundaj and v. ill take on the Frankfort Nickel Plate nine Sunday. An Important meeting will he held a Nineteenth and College this evening and the following men mu. t attend K. Dugan. J. Dugan. C. Commons. I\ Commons. Evans, Pcndegast and Lich. Y. M. S . with a record of live victories rnd one defeat, will meet the Riverside A A.s in the first of a three-game scries a: Garfield No. 3 Sunday. Schott probable "ill oppose Shacfer on the mound, tune 30 the Y. M. S meet the Indianapolis Triangles. Strong teams desiring games in July and August call Dr. 3848-M and ask for Art. Indiuiapolis Midways will play at Mars liiii Sunda- All players expecting to play are lo be on the diamond at 9:30. Marmoii Eights have strengthened their lit.e-up. Marmons hate July 4. 14 and 28 open a- well as August dates and desire to hear from Ladoga. Frankfort. Peru and other ia.-t teams. Write Paul Miller. 1128 Bradbury avenue. Indianapolis Red Men will play the Perfect Circle nine at Tipton Sunday. Red Men have July 4, 21 and 28 open and would like to hear from strong state clubs. Write Gilbert Altop. 2856 North Harding street, or call Ta. 1171. Haves Body Corporation scored a double victory over Illinois Central in a Commercial League twir bill. 5 to 3. and 9 to 0. Plummer and Pat. h shared the mound duties for the and held the Railroaders well on in check.

Peoples Outfitting Company will play the Westfield Independents Sunday at Riverside No. 9 at 3. Peoples will practice at Rhodius No. 2 at 5:30 this evening. All players take notice. Any team desiring a park permit for Sunday afternoon call Dr. 1859. Indianapolis Maccabees are without a game for Sunday and desire to hear from a (cam holding a park permit. Call Dr. 3243 and ask for Wilkerson. Maccabees also have June 30 and July dates open. \ right-handed pitcher, with college and semi-pro experience, would like to connect w ith a Sunday club. For information call Ta 1163 and ask for Pa' nc. Indianapolis Triangle.- will practice this evening at Garfield park in preparation for their game with the Edgcwood A. C.s Sunday. at Longacrc park. A. C.s boast of a strong lineup and a fast game is expected. O'Hara Sans- and Brooksidc A A.s will pla> at Beech Grove Sunday. Ail players be at Engine House No. 27 at 1. Ross and Cullin take notice. For games with the Sans call Ch. 4396 or Ri. 2050. Indianapolis Cubs will meet the Keytones Sunday at the Keystones' park. Cubs will practice this evening. Rive. Avenue Baptist.? will play the Hillside Christians m a double header Saturday at Riverside Nc 6 All player, should be on hand at 1. Oriole Junior.- will meet the fas! Miri-w.-v Cubs in a double bill Sunday at Riverside The first game will start at 1:30. Gris- will be on the mound and Wilhite w ill be on the receiving end.

Grand Circuit

I-I' I iw - ... rial LEXINGTON. Xy.. June 21. Counterpart. 9-year-old stallion, out of racing for four years, returned Thursday and annexed the 2:13 pace, in the Grand Circuit meeting here. He was clocked in 2:03 V for the first heat. The Board of Commerce $3,000 trot went to High Noon in straight heats. Summaries: First Race '2:13 pace: 3 heats: SI OOP' Counterpart, ro h. 'Parsliall' ..... 1 1 1 Rilev. br c 'Palin' ? 2 S Bernice Lcgan. 2 b 'Fleming'.. 7 7 2 lord Scott, b g 'Sturgeon >33 Prince Don. b s 'Stokes' 3 4 4 .June Abbe. Lucile June. Strathal’ . id Hillbilly also started. Time —2:03'2:04 2:04'.-.' Second Race 'Board ot Comemrcc. 2:12 trot: S3.000: 3 heats' High Noon, b 2 'Valentine' 1 1 l Fine Girl, b m 'Stokesi 3 2 2 Peter Mcßea. b g :Ray> ......... 2 5 4 Lullaaat. b m 'Ecam .4 33 Ruth M. Chenault. b m iWhite'.. 3 4 5 Worthy Forbes also started. Time—--2:05' . ? 04',. 2:06' .. Third Race 'the Spencer 3--car-old trot: 2 : 3: ' Contender b g >Palin' 1 1 Ice Wynolots Star, b c Stokes' 2 2 I aurei" Wreath, br c White' 33 Fev Worthy, gr f M. Childs' .44 Time —2:06'?. 2:05 3 - Fourth Race classified pace: 3 heats: S7oo' Darkcv Grattan. Ml; g. Fleming' .111 Johnny Direct, b : ■ Morrisoni . 2 2 2 Jay C W. be ■ Wolvertou 1 .7 3 I Don C. b h 'Philburn' .... * 4 3 Hoil'rood Abigail. Hornet and Direct also started. Time—2:o6V. 2:07*;, 2:09.

American League Rivals Open Five-Game Clash in Gotham. FANS CROWD STADIUM Tension in East as Teams Battle. /;■ 1 inl l tt /V, ,v NEW YORK June 21.—The ten- : ion and thrills which precede a world series gripped the baseball fans of New York and several thousand from Philadelphia today as the Yankees and Athletics went into the five-game engagement which may decide the American League pennant race of 1929. Not since the "crippled" Yank' arose and beat back the confident Cardinals of St. I ouis in the postseason battle of last October have baseball games meant as much to the fans of this city—to those of the entire country, for that matter — as today s double-header got under v. ay. Two Twin Bills _ With five games to play in three days, the leading and only real contenders for the American League flag, went into the struggle with professions of confidence. The rivals will clash in another doubleheader Saturday and in a single game Sunday. Both clubs enjoyed a rest on Thursday; both were early on the battleground, where all attendance records for games in the first half of the season were threatened by the rush of fans for tickets. Connie Mack having gathered together his first real pennant threat since the pre-war days, broke his traditional silence to confess that he believed the Athletics would settle the pennant race here and now. Opinion of Pilots “I do not think the Yankees can stop us in this series, nor hereafter.” said the aged pilot, and for Connie that is a lot of talking. On the other hand. Miller Huggins almost equally reserved of speech, expressed confidence in the world's champions to stop the Mackmen just as they did last September. The Athletics, in first place, were seven and one-half games ahead of the second place Yankees previous to hostilities today.

Local Stars in National Event /; / hues special PHILADELPHIA. June 21. Three Hoosier tennis stars will compete in the annual national intercollegiate tennis tournament which begins next Monday on the Marion Cricket Club courts. Tommy Wilson, Butler, will meet Nick Polittec. Florida, in the first round; Tommy Quinn, Indiana university, will meet R. W. Ryon, Yale, and Bud Markey, Notre Dame, will meet James Greer. West Point. All three Hoosiers hail from Indianapolis.

Handles Highland Golf Derby

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JAMES T. HAMILL. pictured herewith, is chairman of the sports and pastimes committee at Highland Golf and Country Club and has been working overtime completing ammgements for the biggest event during the Highland reason. The Highland "Fling,'’ otherwise known as a "derby,’ will get under way at 11 a. m. Saturday and practically every golfer in the club will sec action. Play will be followed by a dinner. when winners will be announced.

BOBBY IN TOP FORM

NEW YORK. June 21.—Bobby Jones is ready for the national open golf tournament. Thursday he went around the championship course at the Winged Foot Club at Mamaroneck in 69. anew course record. The day before he negotiated the same course in 70. which stood as a record for one day. The Atlantan made the first nine in 32. and came home in 37. FLAY AT BELLEFONTAINE The Indianapolis Big Four baseball team will leave tonight for Bellefontaine. 0.. where the locals will tangle with the Bellefontaine Big Four nine in a double-header. A twin victory for Indianapolis practically will clinch the railroad diamond title. The teams are reported to be very evenly matched. ( OOPEB TO MACON Catcher Peto Cooper of Birmingham has been opticned to Macon of the Sally League. His departure came as something of a surprise, for he was hitting around the .400 mark for the Barons.

THE INDIANAPOLIS IDLES

Ode to an Old Master { BY WERNER LAUFER • r PHETY tell us that wine improves with ago /; *- And the drinkers all swear it is true. The r id Stradivarius tiddly, ’tis .-aid, lu.' - ’ r-r at three h and and C,! m i.M bail • -hen. . dir. : r.rd: i!„’c “Youth mu t be served, '* :: the dm. But *io guy who stacks up with the fiddle and ft Is that master of spitbalL-, Jack Quinn. W* tje was tooling the batters in ninetecn-o-two •># ■* Whjn.the bulk of the ball fans were kid?, f g * W Oh. his feats on the diamond caused hundreds of blokes ftf f * To toss away new summer lids. / c; But now at an age when most guys fold up, v mm% They still scud him out there to win. * ’ And the hitters still curse through a grinding of teeth \ At the spi'balls served up by Jack Quinn. v "rHE record book,tells us he’s two-score and four, -*■ But from vital we flee, ) . ♦ For a guy, it is said, is as young as he feels, And old Jack thinks he’s just twenty-three. ■ .. Now if we were the kind who bet futures in sports, -We would certainly Piit up a fin •* t ■ • I dfel ’■ % That a decade from now they’ll be breaking their backs ' ■i.WiW At the spitters of John Picus Quinn.

lowa Professor Invents Timing Device to Record Sprint Speeds Machine of Dr. Milton Metfessel Said to Be ’Perfect': Works by Tape System.

lits I tiited Prrsx CHICAGO, June 21.—The mechanical timing device invented by Dr, Milton Metfessel, University of lowa psychologist, has met with the favor of athletic officials. The invention records the speed of sprinters by hundredths or fiftieths of a second, through electrical connections at the starting and finishing lines, and is said to have reached the “perfection” stage. Commenting on the new timer, Major John L. Griffith, Big Ten commissioner and head of the National Amateur Athletic Federation, said he believed the machine would be adopted if it has reached the “perfect stage.”

Ten Horses Probably Will Run in Rich Latonia Derby

Hu 77 111 IS Special LATONIA, Ky.. June 21.—Ten horses probably will go to the post iri the rich Latonia Derby here Saturday. Clyde Van Dusen, winner of the Kentucky Derby, arrived here Thursday and was reported in good shape. The Man O' War gelding is a favorite. The field will be taken from the following: Horse Weight .locker Clyde Van Dusrn r?ft McCrosscn African lIS Leonard Lord Rracdalbanr lIS Crump Amsterdam lIS Fronk Paraphrase lIS Heupel The Choctaw lIS Philpol Buddy Basil lIS Connelly Plumbago lIS Pascuma Boris lIS Dubois Jem lIS Kern Ben Machrce III! Xoe Trainer Van Dusen said the Kentucky Derby winner is expected to redeem himself for his defeat in the American Derby. His explanation

f Shooting Par j J - by - prcK miller.

WITH practically all the low handicap players entered as well as those who prefer to play from scratch, little doubt remains that the Indianapolis District Golf Association fifty-four hole tournament that opens Monday at Highland with eighteen holes of play and continues on through Wednesday with eighteen holes Tuesday at Meridian Hills and the windup at Broadmoor will be the biggest and best local meet ever held. Cliff Wagoner, secretary, announces a large entry. a a a The tournament will crown a city champion. While the association takes in membership of clubs within a radius of sixty miles of Indianapolis and permits players from those clubs to compete, which means that one of them may win the low gross Tom Taggart Jr. trophy, that will have no bearing on the city champion for the pi'.yer with loc-1 residence who finishes in the lowest gross position will be crowned Indianapolis’ king golfer. t: tt tt Wagoner, who can be located at Riley 0003 or mail address thirteenth floor. Illinois building, asks all entrants get their name and handicap allowance from the club where they play to him at once. Pairings will be announced Sunday and those who get their entry in early and mention the starting time they prefer, will be placed to the best of his ability. Wagoner said. WITH the Highland Country Club links entirely at their disposal due to the decision of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association to change their tournament plans for Monday and move over to Broadmoor, it will be possible to accommodate almost any number of requests at starting time. Members of the association play without entry fee. others pay two dollars and get a membership for the remainder of the year. a a a Thr Roxl trophy, to so to thr winner of thf Columbia Club spring tournament, is jointly held by Jack Bixler, I afayettc. and Bernie Lehman. Indianapolis Broad moor Club. Roth scored 76 cross for eighteen holes at Avalon Thursday. William F. Marlin. 78; F. R. LefTlcr. 79. and VV. r. Holland and F. S. Meyer, both with 80, reef:'ed priies on the low cross division. a a tt Tom Jackson, with a net score of 63. "■as chief Columbia Club prize winner in that division. Dick Hill. C. . Rauh and

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• The timer has a tuning fork which vibrates 100 times per second, 1 perforating a tape with each vibration. At the start an individual string is placed in front of each runner. When the runner starts the string breaks and starts the timer. The timer stops when the individual finish string is broken. As the finish string breaks, the runner’s time is marked on the perforated tape. In this manner it is possible to get a runner’s exact time to the onehundredth of a second, also the exact time of each man in the race for the machine marks the time of , each individual.

foi the horse's disappointing showing was that the track was not to his liking. The Hadley colors will be borne by Amsterdam if the track is fast and by Paraphrase if the course is heavy. SCHMELING IN PINK’ Du L nitril Prr.i.i LAKEWOOD, N. J.. June 21. Max SChmeling rested today before starting his final series of workouts for his bout with Paolino Uzcuaun at New York next Thurs- j day. Schmeling was examined after his workout Thursday by Jack J O'Brien, former fighter and now a j physical culturist, and pronounced in perfect condition.

C. S. Schlosscr tied lor second honors with 65 and C. T. Langmaid, K. F. Ehlert and A1 Schneider all had 675. They were leaders of a group of fifty-five in the net division. After the tournament the prizes were awarded at a dinner at the Columbia. Club. Harry Boggs was toastmaster. Alex Morrison was guest of honor.

Hill Climb for Motor Cyclists Excitement galore is expected on Sunday, June 30, when star motorcycle racers will compete in the hill climb on Arm's hill on Bluff road. The event will be staged under the auspices of the Mid-West Motorcycle Club. Two amateur and two professional events will be staged. Pros will take part in the 45 and 61-inch cubic inch piston displacement classes and amateurs will compete in the 45 and 74 cubic inch piston displacement classes. MAT CARD COMPLETED In the naming of Charlie Swain, former I. U. wrestler, and Young Price, as principals in the opener at Monday night’s mat show at Broad Ripple park. Promoter McLemore, filled his weekly card.. . Ralph Wilson and Abe Coleman will top the bill, best two falls! in three. First bout will start at 8‘:30. TUT EASY WINNER till limes Special MILWAUKEE, June 21.—Kig Tut, Milwaukee, was an easy winner over Pinky Kaufman. Hartford, Conn., in a ten-round scrap here Thursday night.

Hat Cleaning „<X I OW Cleaning: I * and Tailoring I

Yale Crews Win From Harvard 11 >i V imrs Special NEW LONDON. Conn.. June 21. The blue flags of Yale flapped in triumph over the Thames river today as the freshman and junior crews rowed to victory over Harvard. Coming from behind, the Blue yearlings outgamed a stout-hearted Harvard eight to win by a quarter of a length. The Yale junior varsity was victorious by three lengths. At sunset the varsity crews will take the river to race over the fourmile course. It will be a duel between a light, experienced Yale eight and a heavy, determined Harvard crew. KNOCKOUTS AT RIPPLE Tracy Cox and Purvis Win Bouts With Haymakers. Tracy Cox, local featherweight, landed a. k. o. on Jimmy Cox, Cincinnati, in the seventh round at Broad Ripple Thursday night. Young Huff, Cincy, was stopped by Jackie Purvis, Kokomo, in the fourth. In other scraps Frankie Gierke beat Lase Wells and Williard Chappell beat Roscoc Warner. REACH FINAL ROUND B it L nit( ts Press LONDON, June 21.—Once again “Big Bill” Tildcn and Francis T. Hunter, ranking No. 1 and No. 2 in American tennis, will meet in the finals of a foreign championship. Each won his semi-final match at the Queen's Club today. Tilden defeating J. S. Olliff of England, 6-2. 6-2, and Hunted beating Ohta, Japanese Davis Cup player, 6-3, 6-4.

RACES AT HUNTINGTON L\p Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., June 21. Howdy Wilpox of Indianapolis, and Ralph Ornraby of Ft. Wayne, are two of those entered in the auto races at the Huntington speedway here Sunday. Thirty-five entries have been received for the speed events, which will start at 2 o’clock. PAOLINO RESTS AGAIN li t I nited Press HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y.. June 21. —Paolino Uzcudun, Basque heavyweight, declared a holiday today and went to Williamstown, Mass., to be the guest of Williams college students and alumni. He plans to return here Saturday to wind up preparations for his bout with Max Schmeling at New York next Thursday. GIERKE TO BOX CELMARS ANDERSON, Ind., June 21. Frankie Gierke, Indianapolis, has been matched to meet Tony Celmars. Akron, 0., in a six-round bout on the Eagles outdoor mitt card at Athletic park here Monday. The bill will be topped by a ten-round go between Eddie Shea. Chicago, and Buck Timidy. Tulsa, Okla.

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Millers Invade for Five Tilts Starting Saturday; Penner Shuts Out Saint? Senes Finale With Apostles Occurs Today: Bridegroom Hurler Allows Only Five Hits for Fourth Straigl Win: Barnhart Wallops Ball.

Indians and Saints were to wind up their series today and on Saturday the Millers of Mike Kelley invade Washington park to open a five-game set with the Betzel pastimers, including a double-header Sunday. Minneapolis had a tilt postponed here in April, which explains the extra contest in their impending visit. The A. A. Thursday was featured by Indianapolis’ defeat of St. Paul. 4 to 0, and Louisville's double win over Minneapolis, and now the Hoosiers are back at the .500 mark, but only a breeze ahead of the fifthplace Colonels. His Eighth Win Newlywed Ken Penner squelched the Apostles with five bingles here Thursday, one of the hits being an infield roller that took a bad hop and struck Metz on the shoulder. The jovial right-hander was at the top of form all the way and it was his eighth win of the season and his fourth consecutive. In his three starts previous to Thursday, Penner blanked Toledo, 3 to 0, with four hits; downed Kansas City. 6 to 3, with eight hits, and nosed out Milwaukee, 2 to 1, fourteen innings, with four bits. He has not issued a walk in his last twenty-two innings and no runs have been scored off him in his last fifteen innings.

Polii Defeated Ken was opposed by Americus Polli. Italian flinger of the Hargrave outfit, Thursday and the records show Polli to be one of the league’s best. The Tribe gathered eleven hits, but scored in only two innings, the fourth and the eighth. In the fourth round Warstlcr singled after one out, Barnhart, doubled and Russell drove both home with a single. In the seventh Monahan doubled, got picked off second, Sprinz fouled out, Metz was

Tribe Averages

\B ft •IB SB HR -Aver. Sprinr I7;J sft 7 I 1 .11‘Jfi Barnhart .IXI 5X II I x .Xls Wars tier ..Ift: 51 ft 2 •! .309 Matthews ftX II 2 0 Monahan.. *!O7 sft IX '! .‘!XS Lavnc iOt :.t II X 2 .'.’ftT* Met 7. IX7 Ift ft I ft Riddle XM X I ft ft ..’sft Connolly . . 220 sft Ift I X .227 Stroner Xft ft ft I ft .‘.’Oft Russell 51 Ift I I 1 .1 ft 6 PiT( HI RS G. \V. I H. BR. "O. Pet. I Spccce Ift t I 27 ft Ift .800 Pcnner It X X XX 2 45 .727 i Schtipp II t 8 5t 42 tl .571 Bprwell II 7 7 lIP 15 31 .500 Skidmore 8 I I 26 II t .500 I-ovc 13 3 t 82 13 21 .429 Teachout .... J l 2 ft ftX ‘.’ft 21 .250 Meadows .... ft I 1 sft IX IX .200 Boone ft ft 1 XI ft 2 .000 SELIGSON IS DEFEATED Di United Press WILMINGTON. Del., June 21. Julius Seligson, Lehigh tennis star and holder of the 1928 intercollegiate singles title, was defeated Thursday by Bradshaw Harrison, Oregon university, in the quarterfinals of the Delaware state championships. 6-2. 4-6, 6-4. Fritz Mercur, J. Gilbert Hall and Tamio Abe, Japanese Davis cup player, were the others to advance to the semi-finals. PAYNE STOPS OBRIEN Dp Tim < 8 Special DAYTON, 0., June 21.—Cecil Payne, Louisville, knocked out Billy O’Brien, Chicago, in the third round here Thursday night.

BASEBALL JUNE 22-23-24-25 INDIANAPOLIS vs. MINNEAPOLIS Game Called 3 P. M. Monday and Friday Ladies’ and Kids’ Day

JUNE 21. 1920

struck by a pitched ball. Penner singled and Layne and Connolly followed with singles, Metz and Penner scoring. Barnhart opened the eighth with a triple, but was left stranded as Polli tightened and got Russell and Monahan, walked Sprinz and then retired Metz. Barnhart's extra base swats Thursday *err right on thr nose, both gomt to th fence. Rarnry also turned in the das'* feature catch when he ran into left center in the third and robbed Roctlgrr of a long hit bs making a leaping, one handed ratrh. Penners renmbution in the Inbc at.tack was two singles and a calk He kept the home fires burning in two places, in the box and at the plate The St. Louis Cardinals no doubt could use a hurler of his prowess at this time. They ow ned him when he was with Houston. Matthews was out of action Thtteisda' with a bad ieg and l.ayne plaved renter and occupied thr lead-off position He produced two smacks. Only one ' a-.tor reached second. Tenner on a double in tiic fifth and Penner quickly picked him ofT with an opportune thftv to Connolly. In -ix of the nine innings only three men faced the Tribe (linger Cooke and Chapman, big gun. ol Hie Apostle artillery, were held hitless. Other Saints held liitiess were Morchart. Anderson. Haas. Tolii and Davis, a pinch batter. Monahan p.lfcred second in the fourth for the only stolen base. Pete gave Iho ball a hard ride when hr doubled in lh sf\enth. hut a throw b\ ( F erased him shortly afterward.

When Bud Connolly singled In renter in the seventh, scoring Tenner, It was Bud first safety in his last twenty-four official times at bat. The hard-fighting second sackrr has been in a dismal slump. Pacing defeat. Polii. Saint hurler. appeared to become hostile in the late innings and it was the opinion in the press boxes that he tried deliberately to 'bean'’ Metz in the seventh. His first pitch was a "duster," that Metz aioidcd. his next was an outside curie and then hr threw a fast one that Met? barel; fell away from to escape being injured seriously. As it. was the ball bnished Metz as he fell to the dirt and lie was allowed his base. Kansas City employed ihr tactics against the Indians. With Met* on third and Tenner on first in lhc third stanza Layne crashed a liner that went straight into the glove of Chap man, who stepped on third for a double play on Met?. Monahan played great ball at firs' and made a sparkling stop on Haas in the eighth near the foul line. Penner has permitted only one run in the last twenty-eight innings he has pitched.

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