Indiana daily times. [volume], July 21, 1920, Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
6
TRIBE GOES TO COLUMBUS NEXT FOLLOWING THE SERIES WINDUP GAME AT MINNEAPOLIS
HOOSIERS GET
OFF-DAY AFTER
MILLER CLOSE
Rest Period Comes Before
Indians Meet Senators Sec
ond Time on Trip.
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
MINNEAPOLIS. July 21.—Jack Hen
ddcks' Indians were anxious to get to
dy's Miller came over in a burry In
order , that they could then look forward
to a day of rest.
The off-day comes tomorrow, when the
team will spend the hours on the rails
In the direction of Columbus, where they
open their last series before returning
home.
It will he the second time on the pres
ent road jaunt that the Indians will have
met the Senators, the long trip having
started in that city.
Whitehouse, former Miller, was slated
to hurl for the Hoosiers this afternoon,
unless Hendricks decided to take a
chance on young Goldsmith, who finished
the first contest yesterday. Manager
Cantillon had James to use today and
the big fellow was reported in shape.
Getting a spilt out of the Tuesday twin
bill satisfied the Tribesmen because the
pitching staff is badly worn and they
feel lucky now whenever they finish a
game on top. The absence of Hank
Scbrelber also <s missed but this player
will rejoin the team at Columbus.
The Millers grabbed the opener yes
terday. 6 to 0. behind the excellent pitch
lng of Schauer, who was so effective that
only a few bingles were obtained by the
Hoosiers.
In the second game, however, the In
dians made one of their famons come
back drives and they fought out a 6-to-3
win.
Other than Scbauer's good pitching
there was little to the first game be
cause after the opening inning not a
Hoosier reached second. Caver was worn
from overwork and be proved a mark
for Miller batsmen.
In the second frar the Indians got a
flying start with two runs in the open
ing frame and. though the count was
knotted later, the Hoosiers started their
machine working in the eighth and got
out in front to stay.
A one-hand catch by Zwilling in the
eighth wag the fielding feature.
Around the A. A.
WITH EDDIE ASH
Eddie Zwilling sent the Indians away
fast In the second game when he brought
Covington aud Shinners home with a
mighty swat to center in the first In
ning.
There is no getting away from the
fact that Schauer threw good ball in the
first game.
The Indians hopped into their rally
stride in the eighth stanza of the
second scrap, breaking a tie with
three runs.
Tex Covington connected with one for
three sacks in the final inning of the
double scrap.
Paul Jones wasn’t so stingy with hits,
but be was smart enough to fool the
Millers when bases were occupied.
Kirkham’s circuit blow in the eighth
brought Milwaukee a win over Columbus.
Huhn, who has been traveling fast
lately, threw- on more speed yesteray,
getting two triples, a double and
single.
Brainerd was the best Columbus
■ticker, connecting for two triples and
a single.
Hargrave's homers and near-homers
were life savers for the St. Paul crew.
He brought his club ahead of Louisville
In the fourth when he delivered with
two men on, smacked out his second
circuit pass 1r the sixth and barely
missed getting bis third In the eighth,
the ball hitting the top of the fence
and bouncing back Into the lot.
The Blues squeezed five runs out of
cine hits, whi!e'the Hens stopped at
four.
Kansas City added another recruit
to their pitching itiV >cstcrd*y.
Harry Heaver, a I’acilie Coast
leaguer, being the latest addition.
It was a tough day for Toleri--. Jphn
ny Jones was thrown on the .eiy list
before the gam=> and Pitcher Brady was
Injured during the contest.
LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR
HOW THEY STAND.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W.L. Pet.! W.L. Pot. '
gt. Paul., fit 26 .711 Louisville 42 44 .48*
Min'polls sft 42 .54 5 Milwaukee 43 43 .481
To’edo- .. 46 43 .317 Columbus. 36 51 .414
Ind polls. 45 44 .506 Kan. City 29 69 .330
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W.L. Pot.! W.L. Pot.
Cleveland 5.* 28 .674 Wash'ton. 59 42 .481
New York 58 32 .044 Boston... 38 4 4 .463
Chicago.. 52 34 .605 Detroit... 29 53 .354
Rt. Louis 42 43 .494, Philadela. 24 61 .273
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W.L. Pot.! W.L. Pet.
Brooklyn 52 35 .598. Chicago.. 43 45 .489
Cincin’ti. 46 35 .568; New York 40 42 .4.88
Pittsburg 40 39 .506 Boston... 33 42 .440
Bt. Louis. 42 43 . 434 Philadela. 33 48 .407
TUEEE-I LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet., W. L. Pet.
Blmngtn. 53 S3 .610. Cedar Ilap 42 43 .494
Evansvill 44 37 .543'Terre Hut 38 41 .481
Rockford 44 42 .512; Moline... 37 48 .435
Peoria... 44 42 -612; IL>ek Isl.. 34 50 .403
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City ttwo games!.
Louisville at St. Paul (two games).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
No others today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Courthouse vs. City Hall
in Big- Benefit Game
- benefit ball came niil be
played at Washington park Saturday
afternoon when the Courthouse and City
Hall nines clash. A small admission fee
will be charged, the entire proceeds of
the game going to the Salvation Army
charity fund.
These two clubs are made up of ama
teurs and semi-pros who stand high In
the state ranking, and they should offer
a good attraction. The game will be
called promptly at 3 o’clock.
Barnes Sets Record
SHAWNEE -ON TIIE DELAWARE.
July 21.—The sixth annual open golf
tournament over the Shawnee course was
to close today. So far some of the great
eet golf of the season has been played
lo the event and the closing scores today
were awaited with much interest.
Jim Barnes of Sunset Hills club. Rt.
Louis, playing perfect golf, ted a long
string of high-class players in the first
day's play. He was under par 73 in both
the morning and afternoon rounds with
a so ere of 72 for each. In the morning
round be came home with a 32, anew
record for the course.
Tuesday at Minneapolis
FIRST GAME.
INDIANS.
AB. K. H. O. A. K.
Reiliey, If 4 0 1 0 0
Wolf, 2b. 3 0 I 2 4 0
Covington, lb 4 0 0 9 0 ft
Reh'g, cf. 3 0 1 2 0 ft
•Shinners, cf. ft 0 ft 0 0 1
Zwilling, rs 2 0 0 4 ft 0 ]
Henline, c 3 0 ft 1 2 I*
Ivores, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 )
J. Smith, ss 3 0 ft 3 4 0:
Cavet, p 3 0 10 Ift
Goldsmith., p 0 0 0 ft '0 ft,
Totals 28 0 4 24 12 *_
*Ran for Rehg in the seventh.
MILLERS.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Jackson, rs 4 t 2 ft 0 ft
Davis, 3b. 3 1 2 1 3 0
Rondeau. If 3 1 3 4 ft k 1
Wade, cf 5 0 0 3 0 ft
Jennings, ss 4 1 1 2 5 0
W. Smith, lb 4 O 2 9 ft ft
Sawyer, 2b 4 0 1 4 1 ft
Mayer, c 2 t o i I ft;
Schauer, p 3 1 2 0 1 ft
Totals 32 6 12 27 11 u
Indians OOOOOftftftft ft
Millers ...' 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 *—6
Sacrifice hits—Wolf. Davis. Rondeau.
Stolen bases—Rondeau. Double plays. .
.leanings to Sawyer to W. Smith: Jen
nings to W. Smith. Left on bases—ln
dians. 3; Millers, 10. Bases on balls—
Off Cavet, 5; off Goldsmith. 1. Hits—Off
Cavet, 10, and 4 runs In seven Inning#;
off Goldsmith, 2 and 2 runs In one innyig.
Hit by pitcher—By Schauer, 1 (Zwil
ilng). Struck out—By Cavet. 1; by
Schauer. 2. Winning pitcher <’avet. I ra
pires Murray aud McGloon. Time—l:27.
SECOND GAME.
INDIANS
AB. R. 11. O. A. E.
Reiliey. If 4 0 0 4 0 1
Wolf, 2h 4 1 1 1 3 0
Covington, lb 4 2 2 10 1 0
Shinners, cf 4 1 0 4 0 0
Zwilling. rs 5 1 1 2 O ft
Gossett, c 4 l 2 3 1 0
Kores. 3b 4 ft 1 0 2 1
J. Smith, ss 10 0 1 2 0
Jojies, p 4 0 2 0 1 0
Totals 26 6 9 27 10 2
MILLERS.
A3. R. H. (>. A. E.
Jackson, rs. fr 4 1 0 3 0 0
Darls. 3b 3 1 2 1 2 01
Rondeau. If 5 0 2 4 0 0 !
Wade, of . r . ft 1 2 0 ft j
Jennings, ss 5 ft 1 2 4 2;
W. Smith, lb 4 0 1 H 2 Oj
Sawyer, 2b 4 0 1 4 2 0.
Mayer, c 1 1 0 3 0 O
Robertson, p 3 0 2 0 ft 1
•Owens 1 0 0 ft 0 O
Hovllk, p 0 ft 0 0 1 0
Totals 33 3 10 27 It 3,
•Batted for Robertson in 'he eighth.
Indians 20000003 I—6
Millers 10010000 I—3
Sacriri e hits—Reiliey, Gossett, Davis.
Stolen bases—Mayer. Robertson. Two
tost hits—Rondeau, Gossett. Three base
hit —Covington. Double plays—W. Smith
to Jennings to W. Smith: Jennings to 1
Sawyer to Smith. I-est on bases Indians.
9: Millers. 11. Bases on balls —Off Joi-e*.
5; off Robertson. 4 Struck out—By
Jones. 4; by Robertson. 3. Winning
pitcher—Jones. Losing pitcher eßoberr
son. Wild pitch -By Robertson, 1.
passed ball—By Mayer. 1. Empires— :
Murray and MrGloon. Time 1 :55.
//oosier Marksmen
Show Form in Shoot
on Harrison Range
The second day’s shoot of the Indiana
Rifle association's annual state champion
ship tourney was carried on the range
at Ft. Harrison today.
Civilians numbering 150 took part In
the first day’s program yesterday and
the committee handling the event was
prepared to take charge of a larger num-
I her today.
The 20)-yard rapid fire and (VY> yard
slow lire events were shot off yesterday
and the 1.000-vard slow fire shoot was
: well under way when darkness chased
the contestants off the range. This event
was to be finished first today.
Capt. Albert Black, Capt. Basil Mid
dleton and J. W. Hurt, with forty-seven
targets each, were tied for first honors
In h t’O® yard event, but The committee,
taking the form of the shot, as well as
the number of targets, into considera
tion, awarded Capt. Black first place
while Middleton and Hurt took second
and third, respectively.
The leading scores for the 200-yard
rapid fire, ten kneeling, ten sitting, out
of a possible 100. follow: .T. H. Hauok.
99: Capt. Basil Middleton. 07; Capt. Al
bert Black. 97; X. J. Divens. 97; H. <\
Watson. 07; Capt. Mflo D. Snyder. 9;
Faul Bridges, 9d.
% YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul 00 0 3 1 10 1 •—fl 11 1
Louisville ....10100000 o—2 7 2
Batteries —Craft and Hargrave; Long
and Kocher.
Kansas City ..1 2 0 1 000 0 I—s ft 3
Toledo 01300000 0-4 9 2
Batteries—Ames and Brock; Brady,
Coll and Murphy, McNeill.
Milwaukee 11101005 •—9 18 2
Columbus 3 0000311 o—B 9 3
Batteries—Reinhart and Gaston ; Mul
rennan and Hartley.
AMERICAN LEAUGE.
(First game)
• 'hicago 00002100 4—7 11 1
New York 10 0 31000 o—s 10 2
Batteries—Faber, Kerr and Schalk;
Quinn, McGraw and Ruel.
(Second game)
New York 20040000 • —6 8 2
Chicago *0 1 1 0000 1 o—3 10 0
Batteries—Mogridge and Ruel; Cicotte
and Schalk.
(First game: fifteen Innings)
Detroit.. 0 01002210000001-735 0
Wash.... 000002004000000—614 3
Batteries—Oldham. Dauss and Ain
smith; Courtney, Snyder, Sehacht, Erick
son and Piclnicb.
(Second game)
Detroit 00000101 6 2 7 0
Washington... 00000010 o—l 5 0
, Batteries—Ehrake and Stallage; Shaw,
Snyder and Plcinlch.
St. Louis 000 00 3 1 1 0- 5 10 I
Philadelphia... 10000 2 10 o—4 12 0
Batteries-- Burwell, Davis and Scve
reid; Moore, Naylor and Perkins.
(Eleven Innings)
Cleveland.. 4120000 000 2—9 0 0
Boston 00200221 0 0 1-S 5 0
Batteries Morton, Niehaus, Uhle.
Bagby and O'Neill; Foriunc, Karr and
Walters.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn ..... 000 10000 2—3 9 0
Cincinnati .... 000 000 10 I—2 9 1
Batteries— Grimes and Miiler; Eller and
Win go.
Chicago 00 3 20 1 1 2 o—9 15 1
Boston 3 0010000 O—t 9 2
Batteries—Carter, Hendryx and Kille
fer; Scott, Watson and O'Neill, Wilson.
New York .... 00001 301 o—s0 —5 8 0
Pittsburg 00000000 2—2 4 2
Batteries—Nehf and Snyder; Cooper
and Schmidt.
(No other games played.)
Pasadena Gets Meet
LOS ANGELES, July *l.— Pasadena,
Cal., lias been awarded the amateur Ath
letic Union's 1920 championship track
and field meet, according to a telegram
received here today from Robert R. Wea
ver, president of the southern Califor
nia branch of the A. A. U., now in Nov
York.,
Johnson Says He'll
Try for Comeback
in the Roped Ring
Jack in Los Angeles Await
ing Return to Chicago and
Probably Prison.
LOS ANGELES, July "I—Jack John
son. former heavyweight champion, wait
ed today for the order which will cause
liis return to Chicago and probably a
resen ten "O of one year in prison for
white slavery.
Johnson, after seven years of dodging
United States authorities, yesterday sur
rendered at the international border and
spent last night In the Los Angeles Jail.
Following his surrender he was taken
before a United States ooulmisstoner In
San Diego. H-- waived extradition and
bail and an order for hts removal was
Issued.
"When I get to Chicago I intend to
put up the bond money, then I’m going to
fight the case against me.” Johnson said,
adding. “I'll take m.v medicine, though, if
I lose.”
He declared he was glad to return ta
the United States and that lie was sorry
he had lied.
Johnson declared today he intended re
turning to the ring. He said he was In
the best of condition and confident he
could do a boxing comeback.
Johnson, who has been residing in Tla
Juana. Mexico, several monfhs. rode in
an automobilq to the Mexican side of the
boundary' yesterday. He shook hands
with several Mexican officials, walked to
the American customs house, presenter
his passports and stepped across the line.
Deputy Ini ted States Marshal Georgs
Cooley and Dave Gershon. special r.grnv
of the department of justice, were waiting
for the pugilist, and placed him undet
arrest as he entered the United States.
When arrested, Johnson grinned and
said: "All right, but say It Is good ta
get back in the United States again.*
“I ant returning voluntarily, for the
Mexican government had issued no depor
tation order against me as was reported
some weeks ago, and I could have re
trained in Tla Juana as long as long as
1 was willing to obey the laws of Lowet
California. But for a long time 1 hav
wanted to return and get my troubles
adjusted."
Moving picture cameras clicked as
Johusou and the officers, with spectator*
crowding them, posed at the boundary
monument. The big negro seemed to be
in a Joyous mood, laughing aud talking
with those about him.
Courtney Funeral Held
ITHACA, V V , July 21.—The funeral
of Charles S. Courtney, veteran Cornell
rowing coach, who died suddenly last
Saturday morning at his summer home
on Cayuga lake, was held here Tuesday
afternoon at the family residence.
Burial was in Lake View cemetery,
overlooking Cayuga lake, which Courtney
loved so well.
Speeding A. R. C.'s
Close Series iWth
K. C. Monarch Nine
A. B. c.'s and Kansas City Monarch*
were to meet la their series wlmlup clshli
at Washington park this afternoon and
followers of the Taylor nine were ex
pecting another victory.
Mackey, (he new player from Texas,
was slated to appear on the mound today
In uu effort to prove that he can pitch
ns well us catch. In this stunt ninny
fans were interested and a largo week
day crowd was expected to attend.
The A. I>. C.'s captured the game yes
terday. 4 to 3. in twelve innings. Dicta
Johnson hurled u grund article of ball
and was found for only eight hits In
the twelve frames.
Blnekinati and figured in
the scoring of (he winning run.
Clark was a star yesterday in the field
and on the bases, and his speed on the
paths nearly won the game for the A.
sparkled in fielding at second.
Asa result of the victories scored liy
the A. 1!. C.'s in the present series, Tay
lor’s club is only u few games out of
first place In the Western Colored league.
Lipton Jubilant Over
Second Victory Scored
by IJig Green Sloop
ON BOARD STEAM YACHT VIC
TORIA, July 2J Convinced that an am
bition cherished for twenty years Is
about to be realized and the America's
cup be lifted by a yacht flying his flag,
Sir Thomas Lipton watched Shamrock
LV win a second and clean cut victory
over the cup defender Resolute Tuesday.
"The great ambition aud pleasure of
my life,” he said, just after the green
hulled challenger had iwcpt over the line
to victory, “Is for the better boat to win.
I am under good hopes that I will lift
the cup this time.”
The yacht owner was warm In his
praise of (’apt. Burtcn, who sailed the
green boat to victory Tuesday, despite
questions raised as to his skill utter prev
ious encounters, and to (’apt. Charles
Nichoison, designer of the winning craft
Lipton characterized himseif a* ail on
looker and said the credit was theirs.
Big League Stuff
Each Wheat, the all-round star of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, was In the lime
light yesterday in the Robins victory
over the Reds.
Babe Ruth slammed out his thirty
second homer and the Yanks divided
u twin bill with the White Sox.
George Slslei's timely home run in
the eighth inning gave the Browns a
victory over the Athletics.
Artie Nehf held the Pirates lo four
hits, giving the Giants the pastime.
A poor throw by Walters end a sacri
fice fly by Waiuhy gave Cleveland Cm
victory over Boston in eleven innings.
Detroit took two games from the
Nationals. Hush’s bit in the fifteenth
Inning settled the first contest.
Ehmke outpltched Show In the sec
ond.
The Cubs made it three out of five
from Boston when Hendry* replace.l
Nick Carter and saved tho day, piten
ing masterful ball.
Connie Mack, manager of the Phila
delphia Americans, announced Tuesday
that lie has purchased Maurice Shannon,
intit-Ider, from Washington at the waiver
price. Shannon formerly was a member
of the Athletics.
Shortstop Trsynor of (he Ports
mouth (Virginia league) club was
sold yesterday )o tbe Pittsburg Na
tionals for SIO,OOO, (lie largest price
ever paid for a Virginia league
player. In exchange for Yraynor,
who Is only 19 years obi, the Ports
mouth club will receive Pitcher
Schatt.
Officials of the St. Louis Nationals an
nounced Tuesday that. Pitcher Mike
Ivircher, recently purchased from the
Richmond, Virginia league dub, has been
ordered to report to the Cards in New
York next Tuesday. Walter Schulz, a
pitcher just recalled from Houston,
Texas league, will lie loaned to Richmond
for the balance of the season, it was
stated.
Pitcher McWhorter and Third Stacker
Poole have been sold to the Chicago
White Sox by the Richmond club of the
Virginia league. McWhorter lias won
seven games and lost four this season.
Poole is considered the class of the league
as a fielder and hitter. He has a batting
average of .318, having made thirty-sevfj
extra base hits nut of ninety-five in 29b
times at bit. •
, When Babe Ruth kit his thirty-second
homer in New York yesterday fans up
stairs and down at the Polo Grounds
sailed their hats or their neighbors’
straws upon A couple of ground
keepers had to\go out and gather up
the remnants. 'n
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1920.
HOW ABOUT A BASEBALL PRESIDENTIAL TICKET?
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Times Nine Has Open Date
The Daily Times nine Is without a
game for Sunday and the manager Is
anxious so get In touch with all fast
clubs desiring real competition. The
Times nine luts obtained a permit for
FaJrvieu park for the remainder of
the season and will play ail future
ttatnes "at borne,” The diamond has
been worked oil recently and is now
In the best of shape. For games call
Washington 1050.
Yesterday the Rushvllle Tall Lights
sent out c challenge ;o all clubs In Ih
state aud laid claim to the championship
of southeastern Indiana. Today the St.
i'aul club, managed by Charles Craig,
in up in anna and ready to play tho
Tali Lights on either the St, I'aul d.i
moiid or Hiiy neutral field In the state.
Craig suggests that they play for a
purse and the entire gate receipts.
Fas; clubs desiring to meet the Indi
anapolis Red Sox should ’ail Woodruff
19f.11.
The Sc Philip A. C.'s have defeated
most of the strong clubs In the l.Vyear
old class and they are now having a
hard time booking games For dares
call Woodruff 7851.
The Zlonsvllle A. C.'s are out for
games with the fastest, semi pro clubs
Congratulations for
Sir Tom Come From
All Over lhe World
SANDY HOOK. N. J., July 21. Sir
Thomas Llpton received about lOit cable
grams, radiograms and telegrams from
all parta of /he world today wishing the
Shamrock If huccpss in today's race for
America’s cup.
L'pton received a cable from Prime
Minister Massey of New Zealand dated
Wellington, which said :
“On behalf of New Zealand I send
heartiest congratulations on Shamrock's
victory. Nothing succeeds like success,
and British tenacity has at last come in
for Its own reward.”
Sir Thomas was optimistic today. "I
feel confident, but would like to see morn
wind," lie said.
j Drink, '
fjjjl
DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
i; lie- slate ind they are anxl'Oia to
hear frfiiu one In regard to a Sunday
battle. For games address U. A. Neese,
Zlonsvllle. Ind . or call Zloosville LLI,
three rings.
The Clarksville tjn defeated lapel
by the score of 4 to 3. The feature
of the nmiNl was the pltrhlng of J.
Woodward for laipel, who it ruck out
fourteen men In seven Inning*.
There Is fl letter at The Times sport
department for Nell Connatighton.
The Bingo A. < Would like to meet
Quincy or some other fast state club on
Aug. 8. Address It. F. Keller, 2347 Ken- I
wood avenue, or call Harrison 1544.
Indianapolis lodge No. ,'al. K of P , will
meet the Majestic Tires at Falrview dla
undid No. 2 Saturday afternoon. All
players are requested to un-.-t at the lodge
hall not later than 1 o’clock.
Games with Seymour. Bloomington.
Quincy and other fast clubs are wanted
by the Indianapolis club. Address O. M. •
Ward, 921 Elm street.
Fast, city clubs dealring to take on a
st.i.ug nlin- Sunday, or any other date.l
should call Prospect 1964 and ask for;
John.
All Indianapolis Trojans should repo,*
at the regular meeting Friday night. For.
games can Belmont 19-16.
Polo Match Scheduled on
Speedway Field Saturday
Indianapolis pony polo fans and those
persona who have yet lo witness their
first game of this tntrre ting sport will
be given another opportunity to watch
a free show Saturday afternoon when
the Indianapolis Polo club and Rolling
Ridge quartets clash on the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway playing field.
Although the sport Is new in Indian
apolis. it has created keen interest among
local sport followers and the crowds are
swelling with every performance.
The membership of the two Indianapo
lis clubs Is also swelling and clever
players rapidly are being developed.
The Indianapolis and Rolling Ridge
teams have offered some high class en-1
tertainment in their previous matches i
and Saturday's affair will be no exception
to the rule.
i\ew Middie Champ
Radiy Reaten; Fans
Label Him *Cheese ’
SI HA C I SK, July *l.—Young Fish
er, Syracuse boxer, decisively out
pointed Johnny Wilson, world'* mid
dleweight champion, in the4r ten
round bout here loot night.
The crowd wa* far from satisfied
with the showing of the man who
won the crown from Mike O’jtowd.
Near the end of the fight the 4,000
spectators took up the try of "cheeso
champion.”
HBKNDELL WINS SHOOT.
Branded look first place in the Crooked
(reek Gun dull shoot yesterday with a
* -ore of 4> out of a possible oft. Had
dath and Petro were tied for second
place with 47 hits to their credit.
Three “Honest for Goodness”
, STRAW
HAH
T .SALES
NOW ON At
Harry Levinson’s
Three Hat Stores
All $4.00 Straws go at . . .$2.50
All $5.00 Straws go at . . .$3.50
All $6.00 Panamas go at $4.50
All $5.00 Bangkoks go at $3.75
All $5.00 Leghorns go at $3.75
All $3.00 Toyos go at . . . $2.25 -
LEVINSON’S
25 W. Washington THREE
Cor. Illinois and Market HAT STORES
Out to See Ruth
NEW YORK, July 21 .—Attendance
records were made during the Yan
kee-White Sox series that ended here
yesterday.
In four days the turnstiles regis
tered 129,000 cuatomers, an average of
more than 32.000 a day. Saturday 36,-
000 were In the big yard.
It makes a record for a pennant sea
son and comes close to the best four
day mark for a world's series.
Everything Set for
. City Golf Tourney;
Card Fixed Tonight
The City Golf association tournament
committee will meet at the Marlon club
tonight to make the pairings and ar
range handicaps for the annual Indian
apolis city tournament, which opens ou
the Country club course with eighteen
holes of medal handicap play tomorrow
afternoon.
Play will be continued Friday on the
Riverside course and wound up Saturday
afternoon at H’ghland.
The players entered up to noon today
will be paired tonight, but the entry
lift will not close until tomorrow after
noon. Players entering at the tee will
he sent off' after the "early birds” have
all been started.
The total amount of entry money will
be spent in purchasing the seventeen
prizes to be awarded this year.
The entry lis' this year broke- all re
ords and has drawn the best golfers in
Indiana Into competition. Pjayers have
been trying out the courses over which
the tourney Is to be played and pro
nounce them in great shape.
BOXING
WOULDN’T STAY ON FLOOR.
MEMPHIS, July 21.—Joe White, the
young Alabama boxer, had Dick O'Brien
of Cincinnati on the floor three times
in the first round, but couldn't keep him
there, whereupon the long and lean Rich
ard got up, and by halving the third,
fourth, and fifth, and by taking the sixth,
seventh and eighth rounds, battled Ills
way to draw in an eight-round match
here last night.
WIGGINS YS. MELCHOIR.
Chuck Wiggins. Hoosier light heavy
weight championship contender, will meet
a tough boy in Tony Melchoir, the Chi
cago heavyweight, at Kalamazoo tomor
row night.
Melchoir is possessor of a knockout
wallop, which was demonstraetd tin
other night when he knocked out Jack
Reed In one round iu East Chicago. In
a bout with Gunboat Smith recently the
Gunner was sent to the mat In the first
round by Melchoir. but Smith finished
the bout.’ going the limit of ten rounds.
Wiggins and his manager. J.vk Drulev,
were to leave today for the seeene of the
fateh with Melchoir Tommy McDuff.
who is to box Young Hunt in the semi
final bout of ten rounds, departed with
Wiggins.
MASON ON CARD.
CHICAGO, July 21.—Another all-star
ring card has been arranged for East
Chicago for Saturday afternoon. There
will be forty rounds of boxing on the
card this week The full card, all teu
round bouts, reads :
Frankie Mason. Ft. Wayne, vs. Jimmy
Kell. Chicago, 115 pounds.
Ottto Wallace, Milwaukee, vs.’ Johnny
Lewie. Toledo, 135 pounds.
Frankie Jummatt, Chicago, vs. Stanley
Everett, Kmk Island, lis pounds.
Eddie Raynor. South Chicago, vs.
Young Army, - Chicago Heights, 137
pound*.
CLEVELAND AND
YANKEES CLASH-
Important Series Gets Under
Way in Gotham.
NEW YORK, July 21.—Babe Ruth,
the swat king, yesterday went up
another step on his climb for more
home run honors, when he pasted ont
one of Red F’aber’s shots over the
grandstand for his thirty-second
circuit clout of the 1930 season.
The Yanks split even, losing the
first game to the White Sox, 7 to 5,
and winning the second, 6 to 3,
NEW YORK, July biggest
series to date of the season of the Ameri
can league opened here today between
the Y’ankees and Cleveland Indians.
With only two gams separating tba
Gotham entry from the pacemaktng
Forest Cltyans and four games sched
uled between the teams, it was expected
that week-day attendance figures as well
as the figures for a series and a Sunday
game at the Polo grounds would be
shattered today.
The Yankees have twice broken the
record at the Brush stadium this seasop.
Their biggest crowd was 38,823.
Grand Circuit Results
AT KALAMAZOO TUESDAY.
"-10 Trot (three heats; purse sl,oool—
b b, by Manrico
(Geers) 1 1 I
Red Russeil (Murphy> 2 8 2
Dottie Day (McDonald) 6 2 5
Norman LMllon (Thomasi 3 5 4
Mahsrba, Gold B p ll. Dr. Coffman. All-
Czar Petr, Uhlan, Brooke, Lotto
Watts and Torbay also started.
Time—2:oßl4. s *.
2:09 Pace (three heats: purse $2,000)
lied Lancelot, b g (Valentine).... 13 1
Symbol S Forest (Murphy) 2 12
Effie Direct (Steurgeon) .5 2 4
Jay Mack ( McKinney 1 3 5 3
Peter Look. Lillian Silkwood. Col. Bbl
well and Hallie Hoyt also started.
Time—2 :02?i, 2 :04V* - :03**.
2:07 Pace (three heats; purse $1,000)
1 rinedss Mary, hr ru (Fleming)., fill
nazel Kuestner (Allen) 16 4
Drift Patch (McMahont 2 2 5
Captain Heir-at-Law )Morrison). 4 5 2
Foxy Ann, Dr. Burgess, Bondelin,
petty Blackloek, Gold Quartz and Gray
Hal also started.
Time —2 fi)3V4, 2:<H 1 2. --05%.
2 418 Trot (three beats: purse $1,000)
Peter June eh h (Geers)... .T... 11l
Dr. Nick i Murphy) 3 2 5
Harvest Tide (McDonald) 2 6 3
Red Bond (McMahon) 7 4 2
Busy’s Lassie, Sis Bing, Roxanna
Moore and Sunnv Smiles also started.
3 ime—2:offV4, 2:OSV*, 2:09%.
Marshall Holds Title
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July 21.
Frank J. Marshall of New York. United
States champion, won the masters’ chess
tournament nere Tuesday by defeating
George G. Neidich of Cornell university
in the final round.
Charles Jaffe of New York, who played
a draw with S. T. Sharp of Philadelphia,
was second.
E S. Js- - kson of Philadelphia and
Stascb Mloakowski of Los Angeles tied
for third .# a result of Jacobson's de
feat of Mlotkowski. The standing:
Marshall won 7Vj and lost Jaffa
won, 6 1 j and lost 3V S ; Jackson won 5
aud lost 5; Mlotkowski won 5 and lost 5;
Sharp won 4 and lost 6, and Neidich won
2 and lost 8.
TWO IN ONE DAY.
Pitcher Ratusey got credit for winning
both gran os of a double-header for Okla
homa City from St. Joseph June 20. In
the first game, pinch hitting for Park,
he scored a runner with a sacrifice fly,
then finished the game In the box. He
shut out St. Joe in the second game.