The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 17

"7 7- it 4 1 9 0 ft 1 '( a i i i CAPITOL CITY LEAGUE TITLE CONTEST LOOMS Two Leaders to Meet in Deci-; sive Game Saturday at Washington Park: The leaders of the Capitol City Ttaaeball League, the Indiana poll Tower an Light team and the Stat outfit tied for first olace. will Meet afWaihlng-ton park Saturday piay the tie la honor of Natior.al Boys' day, under twelve years of age will be admitted free and a email admission, will be charged for others. The Tower team won the national Indastrial championship last yearytand while the Stuts team i'n boast of no such honor. It Ja -there with the proverbial good. Iteeerd Kvea.

Each team to datHolds a victory over the other and the contest which takes place next Saturday will be the last tine that these two teams meet In the leag-ue schedule. the Blx Slx'Leag-ua tha Illinois Central team, Clase A Champa of xne cur, was let own gently but firmly by the X'ress Assistants. Saturday, to l.T The railroaders Rot five hits during; the afternoon off Saffolowtkt. Snaaekfan; the Ball. The Capitol pairy team took both contests of a double-header from the Armory representatives.

The second a-ame went only fire Innings, but the. score was 14 to 1. Results of Saturdays play are as follows; ,) Slots. 17: Thorns Msthlen. 5.

Power sad Ir6t. It; i t. JLUr Leame. link Belt. 11; St.

John. 10. Morrl, street H. United Brethren. 4.

I. 18: K. of C. Bl linear. Prf Illinois Central, 1.

Fletcher Tiust, Van Camp. 4 first fame i. Trust, 12; Van Camp. 3 (see-ona same. Knfrtner, learne.

Prop Forse. 14: Bub Tex. 8. Tuxedo ilantlsts. 2(i Pressmen, 1.

rrlMl'Iii. lr ram: Armory. Capitol Dairies. 4. Second fame: Armory.

Capitol Dairies, je. indar Sehool Learns. Zlnn Evanaellcal. Victory Memor-lai. i Woodruff Baptist; 17l Riverside M.

it. Cn-Oparatlve Leacae. Roberts Milk. 7: E. C.

Atkins. 9. Standard Sanitary forfeited to Northwestern Milk. All Baptist Lmro. Bech Grove.

Southpnrt, 15. Temple. 3: Westvlew, 17. Garten forfeited to Tmedo. GALAXY OF.STARS IN 1 SALEM SPEEDWAY RACE SALEM, N.

H. July (A.P.) About fifteen of the country's lead. Ina; automobile racing; drivers were expected to etitrt In the annual mile Independence day sweepstakes over the Rockingham speedway thta afternoon. Five, Including: Frank Lock hart, last year's. Indlana- polls winner, tool, their time trials this morning.

CHJT Woodbury, veteran Los An-gelea driver, won the pole position two days ago when he broke the trfcck record f6r all fpe cars with a qualifytna; speed of 141.5 mllea an houf. l-eter De Paolo, smiilna; Little Italian, who previously held the- track speed record with a lap at. 136 miles an hour, won the position next to Woodbury. Other early qualifiers Include Leon Duray, rave Kvens Karl Pevore, Pete Krels, Harry Harts, Tony Gulotta, Al Lecklelder, Fred Comer, Al Melcher, Benny Strapp. Ixckhart thoe left to nuallfy today included Earl Cooper, Ralph- Hepburn, Benny Shoaf and Kddle Heam.

TRAVKI.S AM REXORTS. 9fy. ii hrmse the 1 Thousand NIAO AI1A-TO-TIXE-SZA At far as the eye can reach. Island opon' Island -rises from the crystal waters of the St. Lawrence.

Her a modern mansion, there an ancient fortress, Every minute a revelation of beauty, frandenr and historic interest. Then coma the Rspida, Montreal, Quebecand the gloriouaSaguenay. For rates and full Information, addre N. MrAIUn. Gen I Art.

CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES. Ltd 11T IMxlo Terminal Areada Cinrinnatl, Ohio, or any railroad or toifiiat ticket afent. AH ABA OTEAUOniP LINES OwaJna- and eparatlaa the St. Law-reaee River Rovtv "Niaaara to the Oreat Lakae Bervtaa. SIS Lower rates than ever! at a greater and finer HotelWintoh FINER accommodations, larger rooms for your tnoaey, the) same) onercelkd dining room service, a re- inarkabit staff notable for ks courtesy and attentivenm -Now you can have all these at lower rates than ever be- forel Coma to Hot1 Wtnton and prove to yourself that it rep-resents ona of the greatest Talucs In hotel arcommoda tioa to be found in tha try today.

HOTEL KID DUGAN Jack May Be Tiring of His Mother-in-Law By DICK ORGAN i' hawiug eouMceo ClOS UJtULE WO He SWEATED Ovt? ARlGHTiOHiLE THE KID WAvSkJT Q. AY 'M, HE HAPPEisiEO To BE GLAMCUG AT HAZEL GtACK? AMONG THE PECTATora, GOT HAZEL COM-FOETEO THE KiD" BY CE COM IMG-EKiQAGeO-TOHn. To Senators No Longer Flounder as Halfway Point Is Reached Dy Henry I Farrell. 1Tled PreaaO staff CorreapondeatJ NEW YORK, July 4 (U.P.) When the Washington Senators were floundering around early in the season with a fat shortstop, a crippled second baseman and two disabled pitchers, Bucky Harris scorned sympathy. Myer won't do at shortstop, I've got a) broken band, Walter Johnson haa a broken ankle and 'Coveleakie Is through, but we'll be up there be fore the season closes," Harris said.

The halfway mark is here and the Senators are up there. They're ten frames behind the Yankees, it Is true, but any baseball fan can telM you mac len games can men away easily In -the heat of; July. AuKUSt and September. Harris In one of those cocky young fellows, like Jack Sharkey, the fighter. He talks big but he usually delivers.

-I lie didn't cry when" hard luck hit him. He got busy. 9tarts Trading. He traded Myer to the Boston Red Sox for Rigney and when Rigney flopped he stuck Reeves in at shortstop. "When Coveleskle's lame back made him unserviceable, he released hin outright.

Walter Johnson couldn't be at his best with an ankle just mended from a fracture and it looked like a dead cinch for the Athletics when the highly touted Philadelphiana took a dive. Harris and his Senators kept coming. Likenbee and Thurston, who were rated as fair relief hurl-ers, started winning and some of the 1100,000 cargo of youngsters bought in the minors stsrted showing. One of- them, Hadley, was tossed in againxt the Athletica last week and dumped thera, and another, Rob Burke, also' dumped the A.s. Tiger On Rampage.

Another highly regarded American League club before the season, which la just. now beginning to find Itself, is Detroit. When George Moriarity took over Ty Cobb's Job as manager every one thought the team would do better. Its hitting powers, especially in the outfield, was admitted and the pitching staff was expected to deliver. Rut the powerful hitters did not-hit and the pitchers- did not pitch until recently.

The Tigers apparently have found themselves now. Ruperts declare that the players were trying too hard In early season to make good for Moriarity and that they are just now beginning to hit their stride and play balL WITH ROD AND GUN 'By Ilam boo Breakinc ninety -atTert each of the 100 targets thrown in the firnt event of the wreitly iboot ot the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday afternoon. Seth Klein arid Oeotre WendUinr malj it a tie for ltnt place. -Grinstelner broke otnety-six of the flylnr saucers for second place, and Ensminger had a total of ninety-five abaters for the show position. Tire handicap number vent to E.

E. Watson, who broke twenty-four of the twenty-five days sprunr from the nineteen-? ird station. Second place was tied up there ways between Heaton. Mn. Bur-ford and Ensminger.

each of whom had a breakage of twenty-three. In the doubles number, Klein landed first1 place, only dropping one of the twenty-four clays presented. Grlnsteiner shot into second place with a total of nineteen breaks. Third place was tied four ways between Wendttng-. Kemy, Burford ami JBedUirton.

eata bavinr eirlrteen dead btrds to his credit. Followiair are the flfures lor tne shoot: First Event (100 Targets) Klein. 97x TRAILS AM) RESORTS. IW On shores of Lit- tie Traverse Bay. All resort attrac tions, golf.

etc. Acreage. NO HAY OR ASTHMA HERE. Writ Chamber of Ceaaaaetee fee beeklet. 150Tf2.50 1 lOOCi 3.00 1007 3.50 lOOS? 4.00 V.Stfl Ksssiss, Up.

S9 jm Af WmMo ievciana PROSPECT AT NINTH JtKiltHft. Cffn Shop snW ky mm kittktm OKILV 8EEM VISITING Off QEE.KJ VOVQ MOTHEr? HA? QUITE SOMETIMEi HERE A 1 r- 7 1 1 rc titr- IMITATE A OEPARTIrUGlaJHiLcT yjT Guest ARE OUT PLAN IMG CI? ART lUXTH those J3ALL PUKiEG? 100; Wendlinr. 97100; Grlnsteiner. 86 100; Ensminrer. 95xlOO; Havens.

93xlO0; Redinrton. 91x100: Dooley. 91x100: Patterson. 1x100; Burford, 91x100: pierson. 89x 100: F.

W. Younr. 88xlOO; Mrs. Burford. 87x100; Kunvr, glxlOO; Doucan, 86x100; Watson.

KSxlOO: Heaton. 83x100; Parry. S2xl00: Remy. 82x100; W. H.

Tounr. 7x 100: Krauns, 70x100: Blackburn. 69x100: Brendel. Holaday 87x100. Second (Handicap, Twenty-five Tarretst Watson (19 yarde).

24x25: Heaton (21). Mm. Burford (19). 23x 25: Ensminarer- 21), 2.1x23; Dousin (18). Grlnsteiner (22).

22x2 Wendlinr-(22). 22x25: Havers (10), 21x23: Kf rarT (20. 21x25: Slinkard (IB). 21x 25: Holaday (20). 20x25: Burford (2:.

Ix25; Kerlinfton (20. 19x25: Pierson T21. 19x25; Klein t23), 17x23: W. H. Yotiny (23).

15x25. Third Erent (Doubles. Twelve Balm) Klein. 23x24: Grlnsteiner. 19x24: Wendlinr.

18x24; Remy. 18x24; Burford, 1Kx24: Redinrton. Mrs. Burford, 17x24; Heaton. 17x24: Kemper.

10x24: Pstter-son. 16x24: Pierson. 10x24: Ensminrer, 16x24; Slinkard. 14x24; Younr. 13x24.

The Dismal swamp, extendinf over a l.irre area in Virginia and North Carolina, is an hifttoric resiun. Much of it is Inhabited by a rreat variety and abundance of wild animal bfe. and the sugrcstion has been made that a considerable portion of it be set aide as a permanent sanctuary for fame. In discussing- this proposal, the Suffolk (Va. News rays: "One of the great natural game preserves of the state is the great Dismal swamp.

It 'furnishes coTer for eU kinds now and can be made an inexhaustible reservoir of wild life if properly i safeguarded by the' state. Even deer, bear and other species of larger game, can be effectively protected in those vast stretches and perhaps Virginia and North Carolina might tv able to collaborate on laws so that both states would get the full benefit of the protection. Naturo is at her best in the swamp for the breeding of Mrds and animals, its inaccessibility forming an inrur-mountable barrier to the pothunter, ani natural vegetation affords an ample food supply "The state department of game would probably have no trouble in arranging with the owners of this property to have Dismal swamp made a sanctuary. It would mean protection for the property from careless huntsmen who are credited with starting more than one disastrous fire. If it is not advisable to include the morass in the ban against grinning, that region lying around Lake Drummona would probably be sufficient to keep alive the disappearing birds and animals, 'nature's bountiful gift to man.

Sportsmen nay object to this but that does not alter the fact that Dismal swamp would make the most ideal game preserve In the country if properly protected and the right of. the denizens of the swamp respected." M. D. Hart, executive secretary of the sjatcr commission of game and inland fish--ris. has stronirly urved upon the legislature of the state the making, provision for permanent refuges by the pur-chsse of suitable lands, or leasing them for long term periods in order that the state might be syarranted in going to the expense of planting food for gaine aod stocking them.

New Names for Year Book of Trotting Body Added at Local Trials New records continued to come from the record mill at the state fairground. No extremely fast records resulted, but some very promising: trotters and pacers showed up under the watch and worked their names Into the yearbook of the parent association. One of the good ones to make creditable time was the three-year- Lold trotting g-eldiag-, Simon Peter, by Peter Volo. 2:02, In the stable of Clate Dagrler. The youngster took a record ot coming: the final half In 1:07.

Lon McDonald drove the three-year-old Dilllngrton, by Dillon Axworthy, In' with with halves exactly the same, in time. This youngster Is owned by W. H. Davia, of Washington, and Is ranked pretty well by the famous driver. The summaries follow: To Beat 2:304 Trotting Simon Peter, (3).

by Peter Volo. dam Lavender Silk by Manrico (Dafler). To Beat 2:254 Trotting Mabel Ax-worth, (2), by Axworth. dam OpheUf by Peter Volo (Swaim). 2:25.

To Beat 2:16 Trotting Dillington. (3), by Dillon Axworthy, dam Helene Bin gen by Binren (McDonald). 2:134. To Beat 2:25 Trotting Via Worthy, (4). by Goy Axworthy, dame Prineea Margrave by Margrave (Swaim), 2:214.

Lucille Axoff. (4), by Axoff. dam Lucille Stately by Stately IWilson). To Bat pacing Pluto Audubon, be (3). by Peter Pluto, dam Queen Audubon by Audubon Boy (Darler), 2:134.

Week's Review in Majors NEW YORK, July 4 The week's major leaarue record of games won and lost, runs, hits, errors, opponents' runs and home runs, including games of Saturday, follows: Xatlostal Lea a e. w. r. on. tfti Pittsburgh 4 2 44 60 11 3.

a Chicago 4 2 32 lO 27 4 30 67 7 23 3 Brooklyn 8 27 65 8 18 3 Boston 3 23 69 13 27 0 St. Louis 2 4 34 48 14 45 2 New 3 6 31 86 18 4.1 1 Cincinnati 2 4 23 60 13 31 0 American Leaf ae. W. L. R.

H. E.OR.HR. 7 0 38 72 8 26 1 Detroit 7 1 67 88 7 31-2 New 7 1 fi 93 15 31 9 Chicago 6 3 62 96 15 66 5 Cleveland 3 7 45 98 24 69 1 St. Louis 2 7 38 78 15 66 2 1 7 28 67 13 41 1 Boston 0 7 29 66 9 62 2 6AQE QOTH vf YOU TWELVE NEW LINKS OPENED OVER WEEK-END IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Jaly 4 (A.P.) olf ewarae balMlaa- set a aew reeard la Slarlaa; the Fearth af Jaly week-end with the ealac at twelve aew el aba. oae af then aavlna; tn elarhteea-hole lfaka.

Oalf architects aaserted that aever la coif hlatory had sack a record keea made anywhere, the boom la Florida having prodaeed about "tweaty llaka a year. While laaat af the Caleaga dotea are fee llaka. work Is nenrlag ramsdetlaa aa several arlvate Hub, aad the C'hleaa; dlatrlrt mmvr haa close ta 200 fears a far aa estlaaated popalatloa at slightly mare thaa The fee a-elf eaarse Idea had lis Mrlh la Cklcag wltk the tara-1mm 1h Harlem raea track lata a pay llaka, wkiek eveataally netted tha rsttn 9M.O00 year, ar aer cent, mm the 11,000,000 tha raea Uat oat, fdtafctd raetefx la yea wee Jaaked wheat bettlat; waa stefped. i a i THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1927. 11 kTELLlMNE SWT THE OTHEr? DAY "T.S?!!0 MOTHEfZ GtrGlVJ TO HAVE) pis A SLIGHT COOP aftek 'Three DAV Al The state of Indiana, although one of the leading tates of the Union In the matter of municipal golf coiarses, seems to be somewhat lacking in the matter of municipal golf champions.

A pro- fram for the sixth annual public Inks championship tournament arrived today and included in the pamphlet are the names of previous winners of this championship. The pamphlet also includes a list of the winning cities in the President "Warren (5. Harding team championship play. It might also include a list of runnerx-up in both divisions of municipal tournament play and, still Indiana would not even come In for honorable mention. What this state needs, then.

Is golfers and not golf courses. The championship of the United States amqnK municipal players Is governed by the United States CSolf Association, and It is In every sense.a major national title. The tournament was organized by S. P. Jermain, of Toledo, and it was In that city that the first of these tournaments was held.

Eddie Held, the St. Louis amateur, who has been a prominent figure In national, western and trans-Mississippi open and amateur competitions, won his first public links title in 1922. In 1923 it was held In the city of Washington, and Richard A. Walsh was the victor. It moved to Dayton.

In 1924. where Joe Coble won it. and in 1925 Ray McAuliffe won it in New York city. Last year Lester Bolstad, the youthful Swede from Minneapolis, won the title at Buffalo. In the second year of the tournament the Warren Harding team trophy was introduced and it has been won by Chicago, Washington, New York and Chicago players In the order named.

Indianapolis is far ahead of any of these cities in municipal golf facilities per capita and yet this town never has figured prominently in the competition for national public links titles. In fact the state is not even represented among the membership of the National Public Links section which Includes seventeen men from Detroit. Toledo, San Francisco, Seittle, Atlanta, Roston, Davton. Washington, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia. Cleveland.

Ruffalo. Chicago. New York, fllendale, I I. and even Topeka, Kas. This is almost equivalent to'being an outcast.

Some time ago this department suggested that those in charge of the municipal golf in Indianapolis organize a strictly municipal players' championship tournament. The city is better equipped to manage such a tournament than any one club In town, and until we begin to do something in the way of competitive municipal golf we never can hopeto compete In national public links tournaments with any degree of success. If each of the four elghteen-hole courses Coffin, Riverside, Pleasant Run and South Grove would hold Individual tournaments for the purpose of developing teams, those teams could meet in a special match and Indianapolis then could select an official city team to represent Indianapolis In the national championship. The public links tournament this year goes to the Rldgewood golf links, in Cleveland, and it will be played the week of August 2. On Monday, August 1.

the course is open to tournament players for practice and at 5 o'clock on that day there will be a driving contest. The first elghteen-hole qualifying round will be held Tuesday and it will be played in twosomes. On Wednesday the second qualifving round will be held and the first thirty-two players qualify for the championship play. The Harding cup goes to the four-man team from any particular city having the lowest aggregate gross score for the thirty-six holes of medal play. In view of the fact that only thirty-two players qualify for the championship play, there is to be a thirty-six-hole medal competition among the leftovers to be played on Wednesday.

The Hotel Hollenden, official headquarters for the tournament. Lis offering a handsome trophy to tne winner oi tnis extra iniriy-six-hoie medal tournament which will be completed on Thursday. In addition to the championship flight there Is a Rldgewood flight made up of the first sixteen men defeated in the championship flight. Thus Is ample competition for all who attend the tournament. Those who do not qualify for the championship flight have the opportunity of, testing their competitive skill to the extent of seventy-two holes, although only the last thirty-six count toward the Hollenden trophy.

All the match play except the final, round of the championship flight which Is played on Saturday Is at eighteen holes. The finals are thirty-six holes. a In addition to the Jimmy Stand-Ish cup for the winner and the Harding; cup for the winning team, gold medals are awarded to the winning team members and a special medal goes to the Individual tournament winner; a silver meda to the runner-up; bronxe medals to the seral-flnalists and the II. A. Stall Properties Company, which operates the Rldgewood course, gives a trophy fpr the Rldgewood flight winner.

The winners and runners-up In every division of play get something, and there are special prites for i DIDM'T CALL HER I HOU) LOklG DO HO PSH voo THIMrf SHE HA? QEEM WITH US 1927, by T1i Bll l) Tra4 Mark the lowest elghteen-hole round In the qualifying and consolation medal play. 'a a a The main point, however. In so far as Indianapolis and Indiana are, concerned, is that we should be represented in this championship. It is not too late to organize fotne local competition with a view toward selecting an Inrfi-anapolis team, although it will have to be done in a hurry. The expense in connection with this tournament will not be exorbitant.

The Hotel Hollenden is offering special rates of $2 day and up to the contestant. Tlu-re will be special bus service, free of charge, to take players from the hotel to the course, which is located eiKht miles from the main water pump In Cleveland. Badpres will -he given to the contestants and the badge wearers ride free of charge. The Ridgewood courseis one of the most delightful links in Clee-land and it is of chamruonRhip thoroughness, including its length. The hole-by-hole figures on tne course follow II I II Out In Hole.

Yds. Tar. Hole. Yds. Par.

1 31ft 4 HI 3.VJ 4 2 4.J.I 4 1 1 2iS 4 1 1 3 4 47 l.i 4M 4 5 4-5 4 14 4S." fi 117 3 1.1 421 4 7 407 4 11 42.1 4 4i .1 IT -Zir 3 9 3ti 4 18 3KM 4 Out 3. 323 37 In 3.223 33 0.5.10 yards. Now Mr. Jarvls. Mr.

Schopp, Mr. Chick Nelson, Mr. H. Uberle. Stonehouse, what, if anything, do you think should be done about this matter? It may be that Indianapolis is short of golfers who care for such competitions.

It is fairly certain, however, that the golfing press of the city could be induced to help along any such tournament. Having been on the Same side In a recent political question there should be no difficulty about getting some shoulders together on a strictly municipal golf competition In case any one In authority happens to get a glimpse of this today, this might be a good day to start preparations. Preparation would almost be certain to open with a bang. In case the matter Is to be laughed off, that, too, will be perfectly Okay with us. The idea today was to corral enough words to All a golf column.

We don't expect every idea to get over as well as our idea of whos going to win pro-amateur tournaments does. There being no pro-amateur today it is suggested that the boys Just mail checks to Freddy McDermott. and let it go at that. And now we're going out to "shoot the works." W. F.

JR. POLICE AS KELT TO AID IN SEARCH FOR OTTO COYLE Sammer School Stadeat at Dntler I Blveraltrtlaalaa Font Play or Amaeala Saggeated. Police have been asked to aid In the search for Otto Coyle, age forty-nine, 3020 Kenwood avenue, who mysteriously disappeared from his home Friday. Coyle is a school teacher and was attending the summer school at Butler University. Relatives expressed the opinion that he had either met with foul play or become afflicted with amnesia or loss of memory.

Coyle was formerly county clerk in Shelby county. Coyle was last seen Friday afternoon when he attended classes at Butler, police were told. Relatives made a search Friday night and Saturday but were tunable to find h4m. His wife, Mrs. Fannie Coyle, believed that he might, be suffering from amnesia because he had complained of severe pains in his head for several days.

Coyle is about five feet and six inches tall, weighs 230 pounds, has a fair complexion, red hair and is slightly bald. He was wearing a gray suit, white green striped shirt, straw hat and light tan shoes when last seen. Burglar Wakes Man, Orders Him to "Keep Still Flees Awakened by a noise la his room Saturday night, Herachri Harrison, 837 Sooth Capitol avenue, faced a burglar whose appearance was concealed by the blinding rays of a flashlight. Harrison told the pallra tha Intrudes with drawn revolver eomnaanded him to "keep threatening ta shoot. Harrison complied, bat when several mlnates had elanaed with aa aoise or other gcs at the Intruder's pren-eaea be turned aa the lights.

The prowler videetly had fled through aa opea front window Harrison's mother and sister, sleeping In nn adjoining room, were not disturbed and nothing was taken from the house. INDIANA DEATHS ANDERSON. Ind- July 4. James Bailey, age eighty-aix, one of the to under of a roiling will here twcaty-tive years a-o, is kad at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W.

H. Anderson, at Beaver Kalie. Pa. Two other children also survive. BICKKELL, lnd, July 4.

Isaac Sm th. ago fifty-two. died at Vinceums I'nday. He is survived by his lather. Jaoies L.

oniiib, live sons, five daurhler. I've sisters and two "brothers. William Ho. we 11, a-e seventy-seven, died at dwarasport Friday. GOSHF-X.

Ind July 4. John McHutt. of Toledo, formerly ot Goshen, la dead according to word received here. Esther lAicetta Scalf. age thirty-nine, died at her home here.

William B. Rogers, age seventy-seven, died at his home near here. J. JIulfman. aze eighty-three, la dead at his home near here Word was receive here oi the death In Elkhart ot Mrs.

Emma Thomas, are aevrnty-nlne. widow of lr. Warren H. Thomas. LAGRANGE.

July 4. FYank Jack-son. age seventy, is dead. He ieavra tha blow and "one daughter. Mr.

Jackson had lived in this county many years, coming to Lagrange from Ontario. MUKCIE. July 4. John 1. Sum-van.

a-s forty-erven, for fourteen years a memtier ot the city fire department, died here after a long illness. The funeral service was held today In the St. Law rence Catholic church H. Taylor, age seveoty. died Saturday.

surviving are the a daurater aad two tons. FOUR ff I lax. U. t. Pat.

OSW llT-tMtV WEEK-END SPORT SUMMARY Wilmer Allison, of the University of Texas, won his first national collegiate tennis title Saturday when he defeated Ben Gorchakotf. of Occidental Collere. in the finals. 8 1. 6 1.

9 1. John Van Ryn and 'Kenneth Appel, ot Princeton, won the doubles titles from Gorchakotf and Norval Craig, 63, 7 5, 5 7. 6 1. Watts Gunh. of Georgia Tech.

won the national collegiate golf crown from Koland Mackenzie, 10 and V. in tbe tbirty-sis-hole finals at Garden City. L. Saturday. Gunn also won the medal of the tourney.

In one round Gunn set a competitive record for the course with a 09, two strokes below tbe old mark. Both players were members of the 1U26 Walker cup team. (Seorce Lolt. of Chicago, won permanent possession of the tri -state singles bowl by beating Emmet Pare, also of Chicago, in the finals nt Cincinnati. Saturday, fi i.

0 i 2. Clara Loulne Zinke. ot Cincin nati, won the women's singles from Marion Leirbton, fl 0 4. 1. Ray and Paul Kunkel.

of Cincinnati, won the dou bles from Lott and Tom Johnson. Cincinnati. 7 J. 7 5. Willard Crocker defeated Jack Wright in the fluala of the Canadian tennia tourna Mrs.

Lucy Ann Robbins. age thirty-five, died Saturday and the txidy was taken to her former home in Oakland. III. Sunday. The husband and a son survive.

MOKTICELLO. July 4. Miss Viola Psugh. age forty-five, died st- her home in Idaville after an extended illness with asthma. Coble, age seventy, died at his home southeast of-- Montlcello after an extended illness.

body of Ebeneier Reynolds, sge seventy-one. who died in Kokomo. was brought to Monti-cello for burial. NEW ALBAJJV. July 4.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia WeU. age seventy-seven, who died Saturday nlirht st the home of her son, Edward Wells, will be held 0 a. m. Tuesday at St.

Msry's Catholic -hurch. She is survived by four sons and two daughters. ORLEANS. July' 4 Miss Belle Mavfield. ot Youngs Creek died st Evans-ville.

Weaver, age eighty-four, died at her home in Campbellsburg. She is survived by two sons and one daughter David McDonald, age sixty, a veteran of the Spanish American war. died at his home at Ethel. He is survived by the widow, five daughters and three sons. PERU.

July 4. Funeral services for Alexander Beem. age seventy-seven. ere to be held Monday. Surviving besides ti.e widow are two daughters.

SHELBTVILLE. July 4. John C. Deindorfer. age eighty-five, native of Germany and a vdteran of the civil war.

is dead. Besides the widow he leaves three daughters and three sons. UNION CITY. July 4. James L.

Downinv. sgsf eiffhty-eight. stock buyer, died Saturday. He is survived by three Jo Filters and three sons. VERSAILLES.

July 4. Funeral services were held st Fink's Lutheran church Svnday for Mrs. Joanna Hunter-man, are eighty-five, who died Friday at her home at Columbus. O. Two stepsons and on stepdaughter survive).

Frank Litteral. Osgood, age tirty-five, died while visitinr relatives nesr Madison Sunday. The husband and three children survive. BLCFFTOX. July 4.

Funeral PHOTO RICHARD DIX IN- "QUICKSANDS" AGNES AYRES IN "EVE'S LOVE LETTERS," FOX NEWS. EARL GORDON, APOLLO MERRYMAKERS. A GLORIOUS WAY TO SPEND THE Come to this Superb entertainment At the new IND I AN A A DOLORES COSTELLO in "A Million Bid" Screen's prettiest itar in her newest photoplay Publix Presents "Way Down South" 25 Broadwar Entertainers in a FRANK CAMBRIA Prod action Indiana Symphonic Orchestra VICTOR HERBERT FAVORITES 15 0 A Conducting A NOVELTY PRESENTATION "THE NIGHTINGALE" SYBIL SANDERSON FAQAN ARTHUR DEM IN HAROLD RAMSAY playing "It All Depends on You" Other Feature Open Today at 1:00 P.M. DE LUXE SHOWS AT 1:303:30 7:159:15 ment, fl 3. 6 3, 7 3.

The play was at Montreal. R. Bennoist won the Paris Grand Prix anto race, covering- tbe kilometers (routrhly 40O miles), in 4:45 41.8, Tbe race was tbe last which wilt run, as the supporting Club haa decided to abandon the event. Kentucky II, an outsider, finished strong under the smart handling at Jockey Mai-ben to beat out Chance Shot and Bote de Rom tn the J18.S0O Dwyer stake st Aqueduct track Saturday. The time was 2:11 and the owner ot the winner." A.

C. Schwarli. Walter Hnsren and John Farrell finished all ami it with Tommy Armour ami Hobby Cruickuhank. in an elghteen-hole exhibition. Sunday, at Quarter Ridge course.

Harrison Johnstcn. ot Minneapolis, won his seventh strarK title yin the Minnesota amateur golf tournament Saturday by defeating Palmer Jetfray. ot Mluueapolia, iu tbe finals. 7 and tl. Nino, ownel by P.

M. Ou'ines: Bamtar. owned by Boussac. and Cerulea, owned bv Baron Edouard do Rothschild, fin-ihed in that order in the President du Kemibltune stake at Pans Sunday. The I race was worth 3jU.0U0 Xraucs.

services for Mrs. Mary Thompson, ate seventy-two. were held today at the Frst Reformed church, in charge of the Kev. W. W.

Martin. LOGANSPORT. July 4. Earl Phelton. age tbirty-eijrht.

former member of the Logsnsport police force, is dead at Chicago. Besides the widov he is survived by three children John A. Nelson, are eighty, retired farmer, is dead at his home. Two eons and a daughter J. R.

Bruncr. forty-ttve. an engineer, is dead here. The widow survives. HUNTINGTON.

July 4. Dr. John R. Hunter died Friday night at his home at Hoosier. Saskatchewan.

Canada. The body will be brought to this city. The widow, strpdaugbter. his mother aod a brother survive. PHOTOPLAYS.

Revival Week Today Only Wallace Beery, Raymond Batten WE'RE IN THE NAVY NOW Tomorrow Hebe Daniels la "LOVERS IN qt'ARKNTINE Today and Tomorrow Gloria Swansea In THE LOVE OF SUNYA" (Selected to Open the World's Finest Thealea, The Roy," In New York.) JOHN BARRYMORE The Beloved Rogue Coming Next Sunday CHKKSILE FOURTH Prices Holidays Balcony, 40c All Others 60c WEEK-DAY PRICES AH Seats -SUC 1 to 6, All Seat 40c After 6, Balcony, 40c Others 60c A5Trsr.MrTH. Iats. WeC. Rat. STUART WALKER COMPANY A Xvl MrKay Uorris Prise Beadtaea Cay! Detxmalr! Dariql Slara-aret Deaslass 0'APPnOUAL -esnw I VI lllll LyiUILIUVO.

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1 p. sv IkxJrOUC cot40C I USE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS.