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6 Criqui Defends His Featherweight Fisticuff Title Against Dundee Tonight GAME FRENCHMAN MEETS MOST FORMIDABLE FOE Champ Has Not Been Able to Capitalize Crown as Others Have Done Challenger Favorite, By HENRY FARRELL United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, July 26.—One chatnpion who was game enough and good enough to be a real sport goes into the ring in the Polo Grounds tonight when Eugene Criqui, French war hero, defends his featherweight crown against Johnny Dundee. Criqui won the championship June 2 when he knocked out Johnny Kil bane. Instead of going back to France where his countrymen were waiting to acclaim him and instead of hitting the stage, the movies and the soft ways of the set-ups. Criqui picked out the toughest fighter in the whole division with whom to make his first appearance as champion. Commissioners Poor Sports While there were some sort of legal rights attached to Dundee's de mand at the title, the New York com mission cannot be decorated for sportsmanship in forcing Criqui to pass up the opportunity to capitalize the title as other champions have done. Criqui. good soldier and good sportsman, may feel within himself that he did not receive a fair deal, but he gives no outward appearance of resentment and he never has voiced a protest. *‘l'm glad that I have this oppor tunity to show that I am a real champion. No one can doubt my ability w hen I have beaten both Kil bane and Dundee. I am going back to France August 2 as the champion and just as soon as the Americare pick another contender for me. I will return,” Criqui said today. 50,000 Crow Expected Tom O'Rourke, who is promoting the fight, believes the park will be filled tonight when the second world’s championship bout of the week is staged. He estimates from the ad vance sale that 50.000 will see the fight. The receipts will not break any rec ords, as the top price is $lO for ring side seats, and it follows that Criqui will not get a big “take” for defend ing his title. Both fighters were to weigh in this afternoon. They were to make 126 pounds. Dundee is ruling a slight fa vorite in the betting, but little money has been offered either way. The program will start at 8 o’clock and the main bout will go on about 10 o’clock, eastern daylight saving time. EVANS AND SARAZEN TO PLAY AT KENDALLVILLE Groat Golfers to Exhibit Skill in In diana City Sunday. By Times Special KENDALLVILLE. Ind.. July 26 What gives promise of being one of the most interesting golf exhibitions in Hooaierdom this year will be staged ta the local golf club next Sunday afternoon. The principals are Gene Sarazen, present professional cham pion and last year’s national open champion, and Charles (Chick) Evans, Chicago. Chester Nelson, Ft. Wayne pro, and runner-up in Indiana open cham pionship and one of the State's best playef, and Phil Dufina, local pro. noted for his long drives, will make up the rest of the foursome. Big League Liners Singles by Witt and Dugan and an error by Matthews in the ninth in ning scored the run that gave the Yankees a victory' over the Athletics Wednesday. The Pirates jumped into a tie with the Cincinnati Reds for second place by taking a double-header from the Braves Wednesday. Danforth's sacrifice in the eleventh inning scored a run and the Browns beat the Cleveland Indians. The Tigers made a clean sweep of the series by beating the White i-Sox. The Reds lost more ground and fell into a tie for second piace when the Cabins beat them. Tllden and Alonzo Win By Time * Special LOS ANGELES. July 26.—Tilden and Alonzo continued to sweep all op position aside in the southern Cali fornia tennis tourney, both winning easiy matches Wednesday. Tilden defeated Craig Biddle of Philadelphia, 6-1, 6-1 and Alonzo won by the same score over Ed Berry. Til d_n and Weiner won in the doubles and Alonzo, paired with Miles Relnke, was victorious. f Major Homers Yesterday Traynci*. Pirates, I—lo. Felix, Braves, I—s. Severeid. Browns, I—2.1 —2. Grand Circuit Results At folumbns, Ohio, July 25 The Shepard and Schwicher 2:11 Trot (three heatc; purse. 45.00 b) — Boyaluea. ch h (J. Thomas) . . 4 1 5 1 Cupid's Albinyen, br i <H. Thomas) 11 2 13 Capt. 9. eh h (MeDevltt) 1 4 7 2 Harvest Druien, br h (Valentine) 7 3 2 ro Davenport. Eleanor Guy. Taurida, Pearl Gonboo. Admiral Harris. Fair May and Wies Willoughby also started. Time—2:os%. 2:04%. 2:04 <4. 2:08. 2:15 Pace (three heats: purse, SI.OOO) — Kaster Belle, b m (McMahon) 3 7 11 Miss Fade, b m (Plaxico) 113 7 2 Little Georye. ch y (Kelley).. 6 14 3 Moonshine, ch g (Plain) 3 2 2 ro Ell Direct, Blend J. Walter M. Mike K, Ben R Jr.. Carets Todd, Dr. B, Jay Dil lon. Lark Spur Pat O'Connor sod Betty Falrfav also started Time—2:os%, 2:06%. 2:07%, 2:12. The Champion Sweepstakes tor 3-Year- Old Pacers (three heats; value. $0,300) Anna Bradford's Girl, br f (White) 1 1 5 Xtaey Silk, b y (Plata) 2 4 1 Lulla Forbes, b f (J. Thomas) .. 6 2 2 Flyiny Direct, ch g (Ray) 3 0 4 Rehoe. Hollyrood Angus. Symbol Direct, The Judge. Palmetto and Chentey H. Searcey also started. Time—2:o6%. 2:08%. 2:07%. 2JL3_Trot (three heats: purse SI,OOO) — Mrs. Ysrkes. h m (Murphy) 111 Todd Hart, blk g JoeKnlyhi. b g (Brown) 2 10 10 Leverage, b h (Rosemire) 10 2 2 All Worthy, ABC. Jim Clarke. Marma druca, Otto Arworthy. Lady Forbes. The Great Tnllsrater and Bemuvauis also started -■fane 2:06%. 2:07. 2:06%. PENNSY CLUB IN EIGHMTORY Locals Continue Winning Streak in Railroad League, PENXSY LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 8 0 1.000 Logansport 4 4 .500 Terre Haute 3 4 428 Louisville 0 7 .000 The local Pennsy club won its eighth straight game in the Pennsyl vania Railroad League Wednesday at Pennsy Park by defeating Logansport, representnig the South Bend division, 11 to 5, in an eight-inning game, called to allow the visitors to catch a train. Birch of the winners got four hits, one a homer with two on base. Daringer also connected for the cir cuit with two on the sacks. Next Wednesday the locals will play Logansport at Blcknell, Ind. On Sat urday the club will play the Druids at Pennsy Park at 3 p. m., in a non league contest. Score: Indpls. AB HO A| Logins. AB HO A Birch.ss, . 5 4 3 4 Sertng.lb. 3 0 8 0 Raftery.ef 3 11 2|Smith.2b. 4 3 2 4 Poirier. 2b 2 13 4! Wolfe.c . . 4 0 4 0 St k’r.lb-e 3 18 0! Wiee.s* ..2214 Martin.c . 3 0 2 1, B’chn'n.cf 4 2 2 0 Edwds.lb 1 0 2 0! Gray.3b .4100 Bilger.Sb. 3 14 3; Bicker,rf .4140 D'r ng'r.lf 3 10 OjS'mm'rs, If 4 10 0 WilVms.rf 4 11 0| Graf.c 0 0 0 0 Ltmpus.p. 10 0 LShuler.p.. 4 0 0 1 Day.p ... 2 0 0 01 Totals.3o 10 24 15 T0ta15..33 10 21 9 (Game called to allow team to catch train.* Logansport 300 110 00— 3 Indianapolis ..610 040 o*—ll Runs—Birch 2. Raftery 3, Poirier. Martin. Bilger. Daringer 2, Day. Smith 2. Wi*e, Buchanon. Summers. Errors—Poirier, Mar tin Llmpus. Smith. Wolfe. Wise. Two-base hits—Raftery, Williams. Buchanon. Three base hits—Poirier, Birch. Smith. Hotne runs—Daringer. Birch. Stolen base—Birch. Sacrifice hits—Poiner. Wise. Double play— Poirier to Birch to Stoker. Bases on balls —Off Day. 1; off Graf. 1; off Shuler. 5. Hit by pitcher—By Litnpus. Bering Struck out—By Day. 2; by Shuler, 2. Winning pitcher—Limpus. Losing pitcher—Graf Passed ball—Martin. 1. Umpires—Welch and Johnson FERNDALE GRID TEAM GETS WASHINGTON PARK West Siders (o Play at Ball Yard During Football Season. In Line with his intention to give Indianapolis a season of top-notch in dependent football. Manager Wertz of the Ferndales announces he has reached an agreement with Owner Smith of the Jndians whereby the Femdale team will play its games the coming season at Washington Park. The early part of October will see the West Side grid squad on the road for a couple of games until the base ball all-stars have finished their an nual post-season games at the W. Washington St. grounds. Then the [ Ferndales will move in for a stay well Into December. On Wednesday evening, Aug. 1. a football "gabfest” will be held at the Femdale clubhouse. Football players who intend trying for places on the Ferndale squad are welcome at this meeting. dempseTand’rrpo SOMETIME. SOMEWHERE Rickard Keeps Plans of Big Match Dark Secret. Bu United Press NEW YORK. July 26. —Jack Demp sey. world’s heavyweight champion, and Luis Flrpo. South American giant, will meet in New York State to decide the championship some time early in September. Tex Rickard announced last night that he had made the match, that the articles had been signed by Jack Kearns and Firpo, but he did not name the date or the place for the fight. HE ATTACKED UMPIRE Pitcher Lacey of Elmyra Suspended for the Season. By United Press AUBURN, N. Y„ July 26 —George L. Lacey, pitcher for the Elmyra. New York State League team, was sus pended for the remainder of the sea son by the National Association for attacking an umpire. ADAM AT BEECH GROVE Former Wabash Basket-Ball Star Named Athletic Coach. Bv Times Special LEBANON. Ind., July 26—Fred Adam of this city has accepted the po sition ot athletic coach of th? Beech Grove High School, it was announced Wednesday. Adam made a great repu tation for himself as a forward on the Wabash College team. He was cap tain one year and on all-State selection two years. INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL. The Junior Order of Moose will play the Tty, an Juniors at Riverside diamond No. A at H:iiQ 0. m.. Sunday. The 1300 Cataracts would like a game out of the city for Sunday. Arlington, Nobleeville. Ladoga. Danville. Lawrence teke notice Address W. Day. manayer. 2401 Hillside Ave.. or call Webster 16Ao The Hoosier Cubs are without a game lor Sunday. Address Lawrence Brown. 417 W Tenth St., or call Lincoln 4245. The Apollos will play at Helmsburg. Sun day. There will be an important meetin? tonJrht and all players are exrneeted • onliand. The Apollos hrve open dates in Anmist Call Belmont 3h7R. You Are Missing Sport If You Can’t Swim — and You Can Learn in Forty Minutes nv I VIJ A M mr , FFTR , T TY Director of Swimming, University of Californnia Sum -151 L I DA J.M onarr UhLtU mer Segsion and Co-Author of “Swimming Simplified” “FIRST ARTICLE—OVERCOMING FEAR CERY year hundreds of persons miss the best ot summer sports M , —swimming—because they nev- / arned to swim.” : , .. _ ' ""V. person applying himself sin- W W and adhering to certain funda- : '*l y / f•••-.•/. \ can learn swim course he will not be a fancy \ ime. but he will be able to keep / * he , w 19 1,8 c,,,8e f0 rls the bogey that keeps many I fy # J <,uickly submerge the face, at the r the water. So first you must \ *' / jd sa,n< ‘ Ume brlnsi,,, f botb ,b<? .me this. It can he done at, \ | JJf surface and extending the body. Do V I *jdrjSW not let go your grasp of the railing. water is very friendly and win - V noon .is * nU r 1 > " ln ,<ir erythlng In its power to keep />/ becoon ng exhausted regain float if you will cooperate with Handing position. This is done by EVERY' year hundreds of persons miss the best of summer sports —swimming—because they nev er "learned to swim.” Any person applying himself sin cerely and adhering to certain funda mental rules can learn to swim In forty minutes' Easy to Stay Afloat Os course he will not be a fancy diver or world record contender In that time, but he will be able to keep himself affoat and to propel himself the length of an ordinary tank. Fear Is the bogey that keeps many out bf the water. So first you must overcome this. It can be done at home. The water is very friendly and win do everything in its power to keep you afloat if you will cooperate with it. Always bear this in mind. Then practice getting your race un der water—the dread of many m novice. This is done with the aid of a large bowl of water. Take Bowl Plunge Fill the bowl nearly full, take a deep breath and plunge your face under the water. Hold your nose, if you want to. Stay under until necessity forces you to "come up for air.” Repeat this until you feel quite at home “under water.” Now try the same thing without holding the nose and with the eyes c.j*en. At the beginning, do not at tempt to stay under more than about five seconds. Repeat, extending the time under, until done with ease, and naturally. Remember while doing this, that RED LEGS RULED OFF AT EMPIRE Horse Ran Only When Odds Were Favorable. Bu United financial NEW YORK. July 26.—Stewards at the Empire City track have at last awakened to the fact that some of the horses at the oval are racing un satisfactorily. Just at the end of a meeting in which form reversals and freak races have predominated, they decided to do something about it. They ordered that Red Legs be re fused entry for the rest of the sea son. After winning without effort at Jamaica early In the year, when odds against him were right, Red Legs fell from grace and chased the proces sion home for weeks. Then Tuesday, when the odds against him were again right, the C. Farelli horse made a holy show of his field and won a mint of money under the heavy play of his backers. Had the stewards decided earlier in the season that unsatisfactory racing of this type justifies the bar ring of questionable horses, there would have been several names barred from the entry lists. Erickson at De Pauw By limes Special URBANA. 111.. July 26—Harold I). Erickson, who is attending the sum mer coaching school at Illinois, will assist Jimmy Ashmore at De Pauw the coming football season. Erickson was a star with Washington and Jef ferson. HAIR SIMS COMBHULOSSI “Hair-Groom" Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed HAIR M GROOM S flf\ TRAOt ' \ II Keeps Hair V <-/• / i£BJvcf/ Millions Use It—Fine for Hairl —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly Get a jar of "Hair Groom" from any druggist for a few certs and make even stubborn, unruly or shampooed h lr stay combed all day In any style *'k- Advertisement. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES LEARN TO SWIM the correct breathing for swimmers Is a deep, slow inhalation through the mouth and a rapid exhalation through the nose. The last hit of air always should be exhaled above the water. If preferable, you can practice this by standing in the swimming pool, grasping the railing and submerging your head. Balance Comes Next After you have overcome fear and mastered correct breathing under water, you are ready to learn balance. You can never become expert unless you do. Stand in the pool and grasp the railing or some other support which Is about the level of the water's sur face. Extend one foot backward, keeping Wild and Wooly INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Ckri*tenbury, rs . 4 2 2 4 0 0 Stoking. 2b 3 2 2 3 4 l Rfhg. If 6 1 0 6 0 0 Brown, cf 5 1 I 6 0 1 Kirke. lb 5 1 2 ~U 1 0 Whelan, lb 1 1 00 0 0 Krueger, e 4 1 2 4 0 0 Janvrln. * 8 0 1 1 2 1 Campbell, 3b ... 5 0 2 0 3 0 Petty, p . 3 1 3 0 1 0 Fltraimmon*. p.. 0 0 o*o 0 0 Bono, p 1 0 O 0 0 0 tßurwell 1 0 0 O 0 0 Cavet. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 44 10 14 33 11 3 •Batted for Bono in the ninth KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Good, cf 5 2 2 3 0 0 Biackburne 3b . . 4 0 0 1 0 1 Zwihlng rs 2 1 1 0 0 0 Roth. If 6 1 3 2 0 O Brief. rf-3b ..... 5 1 1 1 0 0 Wright, *8 6 2 2 3 8 0 Branom. lb 6 2 3 XI 0 0 Hammond. 2b ... 4 1 0 5 4 2 Skiff, c 6 1 3 7 1 0 Caldwell ,p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dowaon, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 •Becker 1 0 O 0 0 0 Wilkinaon. p .... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Total* ...... .48 11 15 33 16 3 •Batted for Dawnon in the eighth. Kan*a* City 010 002 304 01—11 Indlanapotta 1 00 200 001 00 —10 Tao-bae hit*—Kirke 2. Krueger Three baee hita-—Christenbury. Roth. Home-run* -—Krueger. Zwllling. Stolon base—Sicking. Sf.criflcea—Sicking 2. Double play*—Wright to Hammond to Branom; Hammond to Wright; Sicking to Janvrin. Left on bae* —lndianapolis. !). Kama* City. 10. Base* on ball*—Off Caldwell. 3; off Petty 3: off Fitzsimmons, 1; off Dawson, 2: off Bono. 2: off Wilkinson. 1. Struck out—By Cald weil, 1. by Petty. 1; by Dawson, 4; by Bono 1; b> Wilkinson. 1. Hits- Off Cald well. 7 in 4 innings: off Wl’kintoa. 4 In 4 innings off Petty. 7 in 62 3 innings; off Bono. 4 in 2 1-3 Inning- off Dawson. 3 in 3 Innings: off Fitzsimmons none (pitched to ono batter!; off Cavet, 4 in 2 Innings Win ning pitcher—Wilkinson Losing pitcher— Cnvet. Umpires—Murray and Freeman. Time—2:3l. discount! W ONALL • l\lu Tropical Materials ,vM \| Vr Hundreds of new friends are being made by KAHN 1/ \ 1 H because of the one-fifth saving ofl'ered on a!] tropical L \ I' -L materials as well^as all woolen and worsted suils, * | '■ both made-to-measure and ready-to-wear. ... ' i The quality of every suit is of unvarying excellence and the stock from which to select is extremely Save Qne-Flfth OTI lroftd Made-to-Measure KAH N Ready-to-W ear TAILORING CO KAHN C,M “ > Open Saturdays 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. Washington & Meridian until sp. m. CORRECT POSITION FOR FACE SUBMERGED BALANCING EXER CISE. HANDS TOUCH SIDE OF TANK ABOUT LEVEL OF WA TER’S SURFACE. RAISING LEFT FOOT UNTIL ENTIRE BODY IS FLOATED COMPLETES THE EX i ERCISE. (he leg straight, until it is as close to the surface as possible. Then take i deep breath and quickly submerge the face, at the same time bringing both feet to t lie surface and extending the body. Do not let go your grasp of the railing. As soon as you feel your air supply becoming exhausted, regain standing position. This is done by bringing the knees up under the body until they almost touch the stomach and then lowering the feet to the bottom of the pool. Watch (hit for Ducking Unless you do it correctly, you are apt to duck yourself, so it is best to take It slowly anti intelligently. When you can float yourself and regain standing position easily, try the same tiling with only the index fingers touching the support, and then with the fingers touching the side of the tank just above the support. Y’ou regain standing position from the latter exercise by lowering the hands to the support just before it’s time to “come up.” and the following the correct method. I advise that you try this exercise in water about waist deep. NEXT: How lo swim the crawl. Z£V SAID TO BE ALL SET AGAIN Crack Three-Year-Old to Race in East Tuesday. Bu Unitrif financial SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 26. Zev, the Ran cocas stable's great 3- y ear-old. apparently is fully recov ered from the lameness which caused his withdrawal from the races several weeks ago. He has been here for two weeks and Trainer Hildreth is all set to send him into the Saratoga handicap next Tuesday under a 122- pound weight. H. P. Whitney practically has de cided to have another shot at Zev with Enchantment, whose running in the Kentucky Derby proved a keen disapjiointment. Enchantment is in un4t-r ill pounds WANT BIG AND LITTLE BILLS IN EXHIBITION Tilden and Johnston Invited to Open New Tennis Stadium. Bu United Press NEW YORK July 26—William T. Tilden and William M. Johnston have heen invited to play a special exhibi tion match when the new stadium at Forrest Hills is opened, Aug. 10. A special team match between American and British women players will also be staged. _ NO SHORTAGE OF ACTION AT TRIBE LOT MSE DAYS Series Opener, Won by Blues, Protested —Visitors Come From Far Behind, Second engagement of the ’Battle ot Bats” was on this afternoon at Washington Park. The pennant crazed Blues won the first skirmish Wednesday in eleven innings. !1 to 10, after being on the short end. 9 to 1, early in the game. It was a terrific conflict, with the Indians using four pitchers and Kansas City three. Twenty-seven players participated in the fracas, and it was a game the nervous fan won’t soon forget. Manager Hendricks protested the contest in a letter to President Hickey Wednesday night on the grounds that Umpire Murray went out of the rule book in calling Rehg out in the sixth inning on alleged interference by a spectator in a lower box on his foul ball. Jack Seeks Information The K. C. team asserted the fan touched the ball just before it nipped Catcher Skiff’s glove and Murray called Rehg out “for interference on the part of a spectator.” Hendricks says he wants to be wised up on that rule, if there is such a rule, and therefore the protest. Regardless of the ruling on that play Umpire Murray had a bad after noon. Several years ago Murray was a good umpire, but that was several years ago. He apparently lost his nerve in the ninth Wednesday when Manager Good of the Blues was at the plate. Bono put what appeared to bes perfect third strike over and Murray called it a ball. loiter Good walked and scored on Zwilling's home run Seven Hurlers in Lame. .less Pety and Raj- Caldwell were the opposing pitchers at the start of the fracas. Caldwell was sent to the showers early and Jess followed uim In the seventh. Jess couldn’t pitch to su t Murray and finally lost control and gave way to Fitzsimmons. Bono followed Fitz and Cavet followed Bono. Dawson and Wilkinson were the other K C. twirlers who ap peared after Caldwell retired. Each team was charged with three errors. All three Tribe misplavs proved costly and two of the K. C. ‘•boots” counted against them. Ernie Krueger slammed out his fourteenth home run of the season 111 the third inning, scoring two mate, ahead of him. Great defensive w.u’k by Wright, K. C. shortstop, checked the Indians frequently. The* Blues are hard to beat and their attack is particularly dangerous In late innings. “Louisville Lou” (The Vampin’Lady) 1* stealing into every dance program end trot v-ir.g away with all the l Columbia Record of this go-getter is the vernp ingest, eoaxingest fox- vM l trot you ever heard. ie the whix-bang selec- H tion on the other aide. ILSY At Columbia Dealers eflk BASEBALL STANDING —AND CALENDAR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 57 31 .648 Kansas City 54 32 .628 Louisville 49 41 .544 Columbus 44 43 .506 Milwaukee 43 48 .473 INDIANAPOLIS 42 49 .462 Minneapolis 35 53 .308 Toledo 32 59 .352 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. N. York 61 28 .685] Chicago. 43 46 .483 Cleve. . . 50 44 .532| Phila 42 47 .472 St. Louis 47 44 .5161 Wash.. . . 37 50 .425 Detroit . 44 44 .500! Boston. . 32 53 .376 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L Pet. N. York 59 31 .6561 Brooklyn 46 43 .517 Cinein. . 54 36 ,607| St. Louis 47 45 .611 Pitts 64 35 ,607| Phila 26 62 .295 Chicago. 48 43 .527] Boston. . 25 65 .278 Games Today AMER. ASSN.—K. C. at Indpls. St. P. at Tol. Minn, at Col. Mil. at Louis. AMER. LEAGUE—N. Y. at Phila. Wash. at Bo*, (two games). (No ohter games scheduled.) NAT. LEAGUE —N. Y. at Chi. Brklyn at Ciney. Bos at Pitts. Phila at St. L. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 100 002 800—9 8 0 Toledo 002 000 001—3 8 2 Markle, Gonzales: Malone, Shanklin. An derson. Minneapolis 000 000 240 —6 8 0 Columbus 101 001 000—3 5 1 Tipple. Morisette, Grabowski, Mayer; Sanders. Hartley. Milwaukee 000 104 001— 6 9 3 Louisville 120 005 02*—10 11 2 Lindsay. Shlnault: Dean. Meyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 000 041—5 9 .3 I’hi’adelphia 020 001 100—4 9 1 Shawkey. Schang: Hasty. Heimach. Per kins (Eleven Innings) Cleveland 000 011 000 00—2 7 0 St. Louis 000 011 000 01—3 12 1 Coveleskie, O'Neill: Dan forth. Severeid. D< troit 000 204 000—6 11 2 Chicago 100 200 000—3 8 0 Dauss. Bossier: Cvengros. Thurston. Sehalk. Washing! on-Boston—Rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 000 240—6 10 2 Cincinnati 002 000 001—3 7 2 Vance. Deberry: Luque. Hargrave (First Game! Boston 000 002 000—2 8 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 41 • —5 10 0 Miller. Benton. Oeschger. Cooney. O Neill: Adams. Schmidt. (Second Game! Boston 002 000 01O— 3 9 1 Pittsburgh 640 000 00*—10 16 1 Fillingira. McNamara. Gibson: Morrison. Gooch. (Only game* scheduled.) AMUSEMENTS Matinee To- || || QH T Mat - S&Jg} MU HA I ™ The Stuart Walker Company In Mot Bmutiful and Elabo rate Production of the Beaon “Peter Ibbetson” With McKay Mnrri*. Julia Hoyt. George Snmnn, Elixabeth Patterson and Forty Other*. 1 TO 11 P. M. EDW. LEROY RICE Presents PHENOMENAL PLAYERS ‘‘Headliner* Before You Were Born" ELIDA MORRIS HICKEY rr . : ,N e AND Exclusive Songs I HART LAVRA BILLY REVUE DREYER A I)fliKht 20TH CENTURY to the DANCE REVUE • Eye and Ear CHAS. O JACK LANE Os FREEMAN “Crullers and Doughnuts” PHOTO FEATURE DOUGLAS MACLEAN “SUNSHINE TRA.L" LYRiCId, Go! The Distinguished Actress Lillian Burkhart In Her New Playlet “The Straight Dope” TY LING FOO FOUR McKAY SIBTERS EVANS & WILSON GIBNEY & ROGERS EQUILLI BROTHERS Irving and Elwood SONG NOVELTIES MOTION PICTURES OF THE PRIZE WINNERS OF THE TIMES • LYRIC “BABY PEGGY” CONTEST. Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening. BASE Indianapolis vs. Kansas City BALL July 25, 26, 27, 28 Ladled’ day* Mondays and Fridays. fismOfi Called it 3 P M Kids’ days Mondays and Thursdays. Uatnßß UailßU at w r. HI. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1923 THIRD ROUND OF PLAY IN WESTERN' GOLFTITLE MEET Weather Continues Ideal as Amateurs Strive for Top Honors at Cleveland, 3 V United Press CLEVELAND. July 26.—The third round of play in the Western amateur championship got under way here to day when Jess Sweetser, national champion, teed off with Dexter Cum mins. Cummins is the collegiate cham pion and he faced Sweetser at top form. Chick Evans, who is defending his title, played Freddy Lampreeht. Chick has won the title seven times and is going w-ell again. In the lower bracket. W. H. Gard ner met Ira Couch, the boy from Chi cago who erased Captain E. F. Carter, Wednesday. Joe Wells of East Liver pool, Ohio, former Ohio State title holder, teed off with Clarence Wolf of St. Louis. It was ideal golfing weather. Here were the pairings for the 36- hole third round: Sweetser vs. Cummings. A Evans va. Lanpecht. * Couch vs. Gardner. Wolf vs. Wells. MACKLIN HERE SATURDAY Pete to Train at Mitchell Club for Fort Bout. Pete Macklin, St. Louis lightweight who meets Red McDonald of Toledo at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Tuesday in the main go of the weekly fisticuff show, will reach the city Saturday and finish training at the Mitchell Club. Manager Bowsher of this city, who also has Johnny Lucas under his wing, says Macklin is a fast boy who knows how to spar. AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH’S S FINAL WEEK GRAND PLAYERS “MY LADY FRIENDS” MATINEES WF.D.. SATURDAY and SUNDAY. 25c. 35c. 50c. Each night 25c, 50c, 75c. Mat*.. 2:15. Night*. 8:15 MOTION PICTURES RIALTO D. W. GRIFFITH'S AMERICAN INSTITUTION THE BIRTH OF A NATION APOLLO s: “The Girl Who Came Back” SNUB POLLARD COMEDY “Before the Public” VIRGIL MOORE'S APOLLO ORCHESTRA NOW SHOWING “The Love Piker” With ANITA STEWART BABY PEGGY COMEDY “TAKING ORDERS’* CURTIS McCOY SINGING NOVELTY NUMBER “MAGGIE.” YES MA’AM COME RIGHT UPSTAIRS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SCHUYLER ALWABD and 111* OHIO ORCHESTRA It's Cool at the T H K A TAB A Delightful Comedy Drama 3 WISE FOOLS From John Golden’s Stage Success Overture “THE BAT” By Johann Strauss MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director A Snooky Comedy “The Junyle Romeo” Hear DESSA BYRD Playing: “Annabelle” i COMING 7 / V I TRILBY/ LA