davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

the mainsail fell. We examined the
break aud when It was found that re,
pairs were impossible we withdrew and
summoned 4 tender to tow US in"
WEATHER OF ALL
BRANDS FIRST DAY.
The first battle for the cup yesterday
was discouraging in many ways. The
welther was a medley of squalls, rain,
thunder showers, sunshine, calm and
blows.
Adams outgeneraIed Skipper Burton
and got away more than minute aehad
OF the Upton yacht. The defender in
creased the distance and held it through
verylng weather conditions until near the
halfway mark, when the race had devel
oped into a drifting match. with the de-
fender about six minutes ahead on actual
time and six minutes and forty seconds
ahell on the time allowance.
Just as Resolute started the turn
around COrsafr, J. z. MOrgan's yacht,
which was acting as a marker, her main
sail fell.
The challenger was thus given a lead
and was made sure Of victory, il she
could finish the second half Of the race
within three hours This the Shamrock
proceeded to do without effort.
Resolute sacrificed stability for speed.
She gambled, so to speak, and lost. She
win gamble in each of the following
races.
II the hesolute tAdCAcu ud9 Win
hardly more than a breath Of wind I'LL
ing her sails, her chances in a twenty
or thirty-knOt blow, which kicks mp
often around Sandy Hook. does not make
Americans optimistic OF keeping the cup
in Uncle Sans locker
Experts today were inclined to criticize
the New York Yacht club for its Judg-
ment in choosing ResOlute over Vanitie
to defend the cup
The accident was the fourth major mis-
hap that has befallen Resolute since
she started her trial races with Vanitie.
Others claim that il was mishandling
that ran the defender into her accident.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
BY T. ID. SCOTT.
Noted Yacht Expert.

NEW YORK, July. 16.-The victory of
Shamrock " over Resolute in the first
race for Americas cup yesterday is gen
orally regarded as "fluke victory" but
It should not be in my opinion.
BY analysis it would seem that it was
a victory of a sloOp of superior cOnstruc
ton over q too finely rugged yacht.
That much was strikingly evident and
it bears out the opinion formed during
the trial races when Resolute had three
serious mishaps that she was only a light
weather boat and lacked strength.
Beyond proving that she Is ''better put
up the Upton challenger had little OPP
portunity Of showing her other virtues.
There was not enough air moving for
the most part to heel either sloop over.
Had not Capt. Burton momentarily lost
his bearings in the fog which descended
just as the boats crossed the line, 1t is pos
eible that the green challenger would
have showed her stern to the defender
from the starting line to the turn instead
Of the Resolute being a quarter OF a mile
ahead, as was the case when her throat
halyards parted, bringing her main sail
topplihg to the deck
WIN barely breath Of wind, sham
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
RICHARDS REACHES
THE SEMI-FINALS

CHICAGO, July 16.=Vincent Richards
of New York today was qualified to meet
Lucien Williams of Chicago in the semi
finals Of the national clay court tennis
championship at South Side Tennis club
Richards defeated Walter T. Hayes OF
Chicago by brilliant plaving yesterday
and Williams eliminated Jerry Weber.
Alex NJ Squair, Chicago, registered
another upset, defeating Joe Armstrong
Of St Paul.
In the doubles yesterday the follow,
ing combinations were victors Walter
Hayes and Ralph Burdick, Roland
Roberts of San Francisco and Richards,
Kenneth simmons and Henry Wick OF
Cleveland, Harold Bartel Of Cleveland
and Walter Wesbrook of Detroit and Ed
mund Levy and Wallace Bates of Berke-
ley, Cal.
Squair was TO meet Lin Murray and
Ralph Burdick was to meet Roberts in
singles today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
NEW WILLARD
TOURNEY DATES

The date for the opening Of the first
annual willard tennis tournament has
been shifted from July 10 to July %, ac-
cording to an announcement made today
NV Joe Kirkhoff, president of the willard
Tennis club Ali entries to the event must
be filed by next Friday.
At a meeting Of the club last night, 1t
was decided to open a membership drive,
calling on all players residing In the
neighborhood OF the willard park courts
to joln and help put the newly formed
organization up with the leading clubs
Of the city.
The following officers were elected at
the meeting: Joe Kirkhoff. president;
Leo Hargon vice president; VIII Lyons,
secretary, and VIII Duffy, treasurer.
The members Of the membership drive
committee are: VIII Daley, Maurice
Payne, Paul Miller, Earl Lott and Richard
Mccarthy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
NEW YORK July 16

NEW YORK, July 10.
yachting editor works only about
once in seventeen years, but when he
works he works. He's literary earth
quake.
You know most of the scribes were
saps The only boats most of them had
ever seen were the chute boats ut Coney
island.
We scooted down the bay towards
Sandy Hook and ran right up to the
Shamrock. Pretty little thing. Pea
green hull and crew all in white. On,
pretty, pretty!
About a mile away towards the shore
was the Resolute with huh painted white
and looking like toy boat.
On our boat only one guy had snake
cure and had more birds after MIN than
Mickey Arnstein ever had.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
YEsrERnAY.s RESULTS.

Mems Standardization defeated II.
Cox. 90. 6-i; Starbuck defeated Edwin.
40. 10. 60; Hennessey defeated Kohn.
g., Ga L. Cox defeated Ludlow. 81, SO.
Mems Doubles Dixon Sagalowsky de-
feated Harris Mansfield. t-3, 90; Mur-
uhy-Hurt defeated Orme Orme, 81, Ga.
ID. Trask- Hennessev defeated COx-Cox
81, 81: Kohn- Bastlan defeated Murphy
Hurt by default.
Women's semi hnals-Airs. Adams de-
feated Miss Ludlow. 81, 81; Mrs. fush
defeated Miss Esch, 81. 6-l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Third Battle of Polo
Series Saturday; Second
Taken by Rolling Ridge

In the second OF a series Of polo games
the Rolling Ridge team defeated the In
dianapolis Polo clubs quartet by score
Of 7 TO 4. at the indianapolis Motor speed
way, yesterday afternoon.
The third game viii be played at the
speedway at 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
The play yesterday was of the open
type and there were many fast dashes
down the field for possession of the ball.
George Miller and Frank A. witt, who
were injured In the game last saturday,
did not Play yesterday, but Witt viii
be in the game Saturday Miller will not
be able TO play for several weeks.
A large crowd witnessed the sport and
were enthusiastic over the contest Line
mp and summary:
Rolling Ridge % indianapolis az
J. c. Shaft, IT.. No. L.. Carl G. Fisher
William Miller. No. q. Jess c. Andrew
w. ]. Holiday. No. 3....John Fishback
r. II. Hassler, Back...... Omar York
Substitutions-Chr Bauer for Holli-
day; Col. Robertl Tyndall for Fisher;
John B0okwalter for Fishback. Goals
Shat 2, Miller 3, Hassler 2, Fisher l. An
drew 1. York 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
ResOlute Still Rated
Even Money Proposition,
Despite Loss First Day
BY JACK vEIOCK.

International News Sports Editor.
NEW YORK. July 16-The victory Of
Shamrock " in the first race against
the Resolute was rather hollow affair.
SIR Thomas, the genial Irish baronet,
looks at 1t that way today, and while
the crew of the challenger is sphynx-
like, they realize that they have theif
work cut out for them If they are to
continue winning.
Il would much rather not accept
victory due to an accident" said Upton.
II would willingly agree not to count
the race If they want 1t that way"
such is the spOrtsmanship of the
veteran yachtsman from Ireland. The
race, however, is already counted"
The rules which govern the interna-
tionaI contest are plain. Resolute was
beaten because she was unable to con-
tinue the race after turning the fifteen
mile mark, ana she acknowledged de-
feat when she signaled for n tow.
The outcome of the first contest had
little influence on the betting, such as
Il has been.
Resolute is still as good as an even
money proposition and many believe she
viii succeed in defending the cup.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
BOXING
WIGGINS BEATS
THE GUNNER

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 16.--
Chuck Virgins Of indianapolis gave
GunbOat Smith of New York more than
twenty pounds weight advantage, but
Outpointed the heavyweight In a ten
round bout here list night. Virgins
maintained the aggressive throughout
the match and was conceded as having
won by a clear margin. In the opinion
163 pounds, while Smith tipped the scales
at 100.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
DEMPSEY GRAVES ACTION.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Jnck Dempsey,
worlds champion heavyweight pug list.
arrived here today from Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, and will go into training
within a day or two for a number OF
prospective matches.
Dempsey was met at his train by Jack
Kearns, his manager. The first thing
Dempsey said was:
How many matches have you got for
me, Jack? I'm feeling great and want
to get busy"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
New Indiana Basketball
and Baseball Coach Has
Fine Record as Athlete

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, July 16.LAn-
nouncement that George Lewis, formerly
of the University of Wisconsin,, would
be coach OF the Indiana basketball and
baseball teams has been made by Coach
E. o. Stiehm, athletic director.
Coach Lewis graduated from the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin in 1910. having
played for three. years on the baseball
and basketball tfams Of the university.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Upton RELUCTANT,
BUT YANKS INSIST

Displaying craftsmanship character
istic Of him, Sir Thomas Upton, owner
Of the winning slOOp. was reluctant to
take credit for victory won on which
he termed a luke.
The New York Yacht club refused to
consider such a protest.
When it was pointed out that the first
Shamrock was forced to withdraw by an
accident In the race against the COlum
bia in 1899, the Irish baronet agreed 70
accept the race as q victory for his
green cup hunter.
Charles Francis Adams, skipper of
ResOlute explained the accident which
caused him. TO lose at the ffteen-mile
turning point of the thirty mile race
when he had nearly a FIVE minute lead
over the challenger.
"The throat halyard parted at the
winch" he said, the gan collapsed and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

Halted Tor Williams 10 the lenth.
Indians. 0 0 o o o 81
Saints. D 3 o o o o 0 0-5
Sacrifice hits Rehg, Smith, Rlgger;
stolen bases Reiliey. Miller, HarGraye,
Rooue Two base hits-Berghammer
Boone. Three base hits-Zwillne. Reil.
ley. Home runs-tiossett, Riggert. Dou-
BILE plays-Hargrave 20 Berghammer.
Left on bases Indians, Z saints. -.
Eases on balls-On Griuer ] on R0gge,
5 or Williams, 3 Ifits-On Rogge, II
and runs In Q Pa innings: or Jones,
0 and In Is inning OIL Griner, . Ei's
and runs IN innings on Williams.
and runs in . innings. Struck out
BY Rogge, 3; BY Griner > by Williams.
Winning pitCher-Rogge. Losing
piacher-W tlllGms. mplreS-Finneran
and Freeman. Time 2;l5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Big League Stuff

Babe Ruth's homer in the eleventh in
ming yesterday tied his 1919 record and
broke a tie score, giving the Hanks tine
victory over the Browns.
sherrod Smith stepped into the breach
Dodgers annexed another game at Chi
cago. The Dodgers have won eighteen
out of the last twenty games.
The hitting of Iris Speaker and Ray
Chapman paved the way for CleVeiahu
victory over the Athletics
Timely hitting gave the Philiies the
edge over the Reds.
Lee, a Pirate pinch hitter. drove
Charley Grim m home with the run
that gave Pittsburg clean sweep
against the Braves.
The Boston Red Sox have traded In
fielder Miller and Catcher Smith to the
Pittsfield club Of the Eastern league Tor
Second Baseman Brady.
Norman CHASER, a right handed pitcher,
has been purchased by the Detroit Amer
lean league club from Rocky Mountain
CHASER was one Of the leading sandlot
pitchers here last year. He Will report
to Detroit about Aug. Is.
Two new outfieIders have been signed
by the Philadelphia American league club.
They are Frank Walker, formerly with
Detroit, who was bought from the Rocky
Mount club OF the Virginia league, and
johnson. from the Worcester club Of the
Eastern league. Rube Harrison, pitcher,
was relea sed TO the Rocky Mount club in
part payment for Walker. II is under
stood. 1t is said that the Philadelphia
club paid $500 cash for Walker This
5 the largest sum ever paid for a Nir-
ginia league player. Walker was rated
as a star Outfelder in the circuit and hit
for better than .40O during the first half
of the present season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

Church %, Wagner (2), Oblinger. Irish
Pray, Feeney, Dare Three base hit
Brown. Two-base hits--Murr. Feeney,
Pray, Dare (2). Evin. Left on bases
Rotary, 10; Optimist, 7. Bases on balls
Off Baer, /; off Feeney. / off Schmid,
s.; off Gels, 5. Hit by pitcher-By Gels,
Elvin. Struck out-By Gels, 8; by MUIR.
=; by Feeney, /; by Schmid, /. Winning
pitcher-Geis. Time 40. Umpires-
Pritchett and Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

YACHT RACE TIDBITS
nv TAD

The experts told us that the Sham
rock "broke out" with her jib topsail.
It's a great game, that yachting.
They say it's the real sport of
kings. It's tough the kings are dying
out fast.
We were trailing the yachts and won
dering who was ahead. They looked to
be on even terms, but the experts told
us to the second how far the Shamrock
was behind. It's a gift.
AS the scribes were putting on the
feedbag. the gaff of the ResOlute
broke. The gaff Is the thing-it's
that - better look 1t up in book.
Pictures speak louder than words.
Yesterday I was yachting editor.
Climbed out of the hay at a. m, put
on the feed bag in a bum dump, grabbed
the silt line down to the Battery and
boarded the old newspaper tug at 8
o'clock in a VERY wet rainstorm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Grand Circuit Results
AT TOLEDO YESTERDAY.


2:05 pace; 8 heats, purse $1,000:
Royal Earl, & (Egan) ........ 1
John r. Braden, h (Thomasl 3
Drift Patch, b (Cox) ....... 4 3 .
Omonde. b (Valentine) ....... 2 4 4
Esther X, b m (Murphy) ...... 3 5 DIR
Time :09h, 2:OTH. ;o71I.
The FIT. Miami POS trot; 8 heats,
stake $1,000:
Peter Coley. IN (valentine).. 1
Lou Todd, br m (Fleming).. 1 8 s
Peter June, oh (Geers) ..... 2 . 3
Brusiloff. blk h (N1urphy) .. 8 3 2
Allie Lou, m (Ward) $3.50. 4
Comet, The fodder. Ed Fl, Busy's
Lassie and Direct Forbes also started.
Time-2 :OSA, 2:071a, 2:071a.
2:13 trot, heats; purse $1,000:
Tootsie Toise, blk m (Edman)... 1 / /
Arion Mckinney, br (Erskine). 2
Bob Commodore, br h (McDonald) 3 3 2
Taras Hall blk IN (Sturgeon) -. 4
Sammy r, b (Egan) ........ 8
Betty Smith also started.
Time :0SA, ? :07A. ":0SA.
Free-for-all pace, In heats; purse
81 200:
Single b (Allen) ............ 1
Grace Direct, b m tSturgeon)... 2 2
Sanardo, (Murphy) ....... 8
Mime 2 OH. :047z. 2:o91z.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
THIS EXPERT FAVORs SHAMROCK

rock actually overhauled and passed the
ResoIute within few seconds after the
white sloOp had slid over tile starting
line less than a half a minute ahead
OF the Upton yacht.
PICTURE SHOWS
SHAMROCK AHEAD.
This phase of the race was unseen by
all but one observing boat, which OBJ
tanned a photograph showing the chal-
lenger ahead of the defender
Adams headed the Resolute seward
and with clever tack splitting scooped
up the spasmOdic breezes which the
Shamrock missed.
This drew the Resolute ahead and in
this position she was found when the
fog lifted.
1t is significant that the moment the
breeze freshened sufficiently to heel the
yachts over on racing lines, Resoiute's
rigging failed to stand the slight strain,
whereas Shamrock bent easily to it and
spurted ahead rapidly. cutting down the
distance between the two before the de-
tenders halyard snapped.
On the homeward reach, Shamrock
showed her mettle In the lightest OF
breezes without breaking out her SPIN
maker balloon jibs, she covered the If
teen pila last half IL less than one and
One-haH hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
KILRANE VS.. ROOT.

CLEVELAND. July 10 ohnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion, and
Artie Root, Cleveland, will met in ten
round fight here July %.
Cal Delaney, Cleveland lightweight,
will meet Willie Beecher, Cleveland,
over the same distance in the semi-fnal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
British Not Satisfied
With Victory by Fluke

LONDON, July Is.-Satisfaction
throughout Great Britain with the
victory of Shamrock ". In the first
of the Americas cup races, was tenn
pered today by the fact that Lpton's
challenger won the match by a fiuke.
Interest In the yacht race was
keener than in any international
sporting event OF recent history.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
BARTFIELD oUrPoINrED.

DETROIT, July 16.-Bryan Downey OF
Columbus, o., shaded Soldier Bartield,
New York, in a hard-fought ten-rOund
match here. In every round but the
ninth, Downey had the advantage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
YANK OLYMPIC
TRIALS START
Final Tryouts Open in Meet at
Cambridge.
~ cHARL.Es e. PARKER.


international News STAFF Correspondents.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July l6.-The final
Olympic tryout games constituting by
far the greatest track and field beet ever
sta ged in this country were carded to
start here today.
Included in the 500 competitors are
the possessors of nearly twenty worlds
records. all the national track and field
champions, several of those who won in
transitional titles at the Stockholm
Olympics in 1912 and every athlete who
came to fame in the college and club
meets Of the current season.
TRIAL HEATS
IN DASH EVENTS.
Olympic tryout events today consisted
Of trial heats in the 100yard, 220-yard
and 44O-yard dashes. the half mile run
and the 440-yard hurdles.
Entered in the dashes were Charlie
Paddock the coast star who recently
euualled the worlds record for the 100
meter dash: Morris Kirksey, another
coast star; Loren Murchison, the east
Continued on Page Sixteen.>
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
NOBLE BEATS PAPIN.

MONTREAL, July 16-Tommy Noble
of New York outpointed Georges Papin,
French lightweight champion, in a fast
ten-rOund bout here Noble carried the
fight to Papin in a majority of the
rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
MOORE BEATS WALLACE.

TOLEDO. July 16-Pal Moore. Mem
phis, won over Patsy Wallace Of Phila-
delphia in a twelve-round go here last
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
BY HENRY FARRELL.
United Press sports EDITOR,

NEW YORK, July 16.-Resolute, Amer
ica's cup defender, will sail the second
race of the series tomorrow against
Shamrock ", officials Of the New York
Yacht club announced today.
The broken throat halyard, which
caused Resolute to withdraw from the
first race yesterday with an almost sure
victory In her grasp, was being repaired
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

buck VS.. Linton Cox.
$3.50 p. M.-DixOn- Sa gaIOwsky vs.
Trask- Hennessey; KOhn-Bastian VS.. Star
buck-Parker.
Johnnie Hennessey was to meet Bob
Bastian and George Starbuck was pitted
against Linton Cox in the semi-final of
the Indianapolis tennis championship
tournament on the Hawthorn courts this
afternoon
word TO the wise being sufficient, In
Annapolis tennis fans were expected to
flock out to the north side courts 10
watch the play, as these four racquet
swincers, playing through field Of near
~ 100 contestants. have proven them
selves the four best in the city.
STARBUCK PICKED
FOR FINAL ROUND.
The finals of the biggest city tourna-
ment ever held win be played on the
Hawthorn courts tomorrow afternoon
and those enthusiasts who have stayed
on hand between showers believe that
the big fight viii be Hennessey- Star
buck affair.
In the doubles tournament today.
Dixon and Sagalowsky were to take on
the event fayorites. Hennessey and Trask
while hohn and Bastian were TO meet
Starhuck aud Parker ~ the semi hnal
round.
Starbuck played great tennis to de-
feat Bill Erwin yesterday after getting
away on the wrong foot and, although
his semi finals opponent has also been
showing en- abundance Of stun, he was
the big fayOrite to cop today.
II the dope follows the proper channel
good scrap will ice witnessed tomor-
row when Starbuck and Henuessey meet
for the first time ia championship
match.
WOMEN START;
REACH FINALS.
AS was expected. Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
Pugh had little trouble in defeating their
! semi final opponents. Miss Ludlow and
Miss Esch, respectively. yesterday after
noon. The scores Of both matches were
CT, G-1
Mrs Adams VIII meet Mrs. Pugh in the
/ finals tomorrow afternoon, and a clever
| scrap Is expected.
MIME" Kohn played good tennis
/ forced out Of the running In straight
/ sets Ga, OF.
/ Bob Bastian defeated f. Cox without q
great deal Of work and Starbdck VOL
/ two sets from Erwin, after having lost
the opener.
Linton Cox and Ludlow offered a good
4 show IN their match. Ludlow fought
/ hard all the way, but was outelassed In
the long run
( Murphy and Hart, after defeating orme
: and Orme In their doubles match, de
/ faulted to Bastian and Kohn.
Trask and Hennessey were too smart
I for the Cox brothers in double play, beat
ing them G-1, ca.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
RESOLUTE SET
FOR COMEBACK
SPIN SATURDAY
Yank Crew Hurriedly Repairs
Break, Which Cost Defender
Opening Cup Event.
SHAMROCK MEN HAPPY
Summary of First Race

First cup race course fifteen miles to
windward and return. Wind southwest
light.
Yacht. Representing. Start. Finish.
Shamrock, r. L. Y. c.. .12 :O1 :SS 4:26:2S
eResolute, New York Y. C. :O0:4O
Time-4;2 5:I2.
sDisabled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
eleven innings)
New York 8 90 90 3-13 10 0
st. Louis. 6 0 0 I 0 O Go 1s 2
Batteries-May, Thormahlen, Collins
and Ruel; Sothorn. Burwen AID Sever
cid.
(Six innings; rain.)
Cleveland ... 4 0 o 0-5 9
Philadelphia ........ 0 o 90 OIL 2
Enthusiastically and O'Neill; Harris.
Keefe and Perkins.
(Only two games played.j
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(Ten innings.l
Brooklyn. 900 o o 0 o "A 9 0
Chicago -. 90 o 90 Il 0 1 Is 10 8
Batteries Smith and FL
lott: Vaughn, Bailey and killefer.
Pittsburg 49,. oOOOO4 10 10
Cincinnati -. 1 o 1 0 o 2 % u 0
Ratteries-Hubbell. Gallia and Wheat
Sallee, Eller, Ring and Wingo, Allen.
Plttsburg =. 90 o 0 0 4 2 2 10 1s 3
Boston .... 2 90 0 o Is IL 1
Batteries-Ponder, Meadows. Blake,
lingim, Watson and Gowdy.
(Oniy three games played)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

RACE WEATHER FORECAST.
WASHINGTON. July I6.-Special fore
cast by the United States weather bureau
for the second international yacht race,
Sandy Hook, y. j., Saturday, July la
Fair; winds light. probably from north
to northwest in the morning. variable in
the afternoon.
No gales or storm warnings are indi-
Gated for that vicinity during the next
forty-eight hours, it was stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

LONDON, July 16.-wiIliam NJ. Johns
ton. American tennis singles cham plon,
today defeated ]. C. Parke. Cd, %, 20
3-6 80 in the Davis cup competition be-
tween the American and English teams.
The match was a slashing, holly con
tested affair as the set scores Indicate
and Parke extended the American cham
pion TO the utmost. coming back game
iy and winning two sets after losing the
first two. only to be beaten by the fashy
American in the final