Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1922 — Page 8

8

Match Play Brings Stars Together in National Amateur Golf Meet

JESSE GUILFM SETS RECORD II SMI PUT Shoots Remarkable Score on Sodden Course in Smothering Rain Storm. By United A'etc* THE COUNTRY CLUB, Brookline, Mass., Sept. 5. —If the dope holds good the draw for Tuesday's match play promises three tough contests and the elimination of at least three men who have a legitimate right to hope for the crown. Anderson and Evans tangle in one of these matches. Torrence, one of the English contenders. takes on Rudy Knepper and Ouimet tangles with Aylmer of the British team. Barring accidents the rest of the stars should come through handijy. Great Golf fn Rain A champ is a contestant who goes good when the going is bad. That was proved Monday on the course here, when the champs came through with good scores under the worst conditions under which a championship event was ever played. Old Mother Nature picked up the Atlantic Ocean iu her lap and dumped it down on the links Just about the time the contestants were getting under way in the morning. And in that smothering rain, over that sodden course, Jessie Guilford, the title holder, smashed and pitched and putted his way through to a course record, a seventy if you please. One below par. And sloshing right along in front of the great Guilford came stocky lit tie Bobby Jones, soaked through, wiping the rain from hands and eyes before each shot and finishing only one over par, and only one stroke away from Guilford for the low mode! for the thirty-six holes. A pair of real champs those two. Wethered Eliminated The real tragedy of Monday was the elimination of Roger Wethered, one of the English team. On Monday he fought a game battle against luck that could not be overcome. Time after time putts trembled on the lip of the cup and stayed out. He finished two strokes away from a chance to play if off with five others who had a total of 162. Os the British team Torrance, Aylmer and Tolley remain to threaten American amateur supremacy. Kercheval Wins From Stars in Highland Meet V. G. Kercheval surprised the wise dopesters in the Highland invitational golf tourney, the young South Grove player eliminating Paul Shaffer in the semi-finals and defeating Billy Reed in the finals of the first flight on Labor day at the new Highland course. Kercheval played good golf throughout the meet. He defeated Resener, Vanlandingham and Shafer to reach the finals and took the city champ over in the last tilt, one up. The victory was quite an achievement as he waded through a field of the city's best. W. H. Diddel of Highland won the second flight, Webb Wallace of South Grove took the third flight title, and Carl Hermanny of South Grove was victor in the fourth.

CLUB STANDINGS

American Association Won Lost Pet, St. Paul 8* 49 643 Minneapolis 74 64 .336 Indianapolis 74 65 -632 Milwaukee 75 66 .532 Kansas City 73 66 .525 Louisville 68 75 -47.) Toledo 65 84 .396 Columbus ............ 51 89 .364 American League W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N. York. 78 51 .605; Clcve 66 66 .500 St. Louis 79 54 594 Wash 60 71 .459 Detroit.. 69 64 .519 Phil a 54 74 .432 Chicago. 66 65 -A04 1 Boston.. 50 77 .394 National League W. L. Pct.l W L. Pot. N. Tork. 79 50 ,6Q3i Chicago.. 70 59 .542 Pitts. .. 72 58 .554 Brooklyn 64 66 .492 Bt. Louis 71 68 .550; Phila 45 80 .360 Cin 71 59 V 546! Boston. . 44 83 .347 GAMES TODAY American Association Col. at Tol. Milw. Kan. C. No other game scheduled.) American League Det. at Chi. (2 games). Clev. at St. L. Bos. at N. Y. (2 games). No other games scheduled.) National League N. Y. at Bos. 12 games). St. L. at Pitta. Chi. at Cin. Brook, at Phila. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Association Looisv., 4-0; Ind.. 3-8. Col., 10-6: Tol.. 7-6. Kan. C„ 9-8: Milw., 2-5. St. P.. 3-4: Minne., 2-3. American league Phila , 5-0: Wash.. 4-2. St. L, 10-12: Clev.. 3-1. Chi.. 3-6: Det., 2-3. Bos.-N. Y. (rain). National League St. L.. 5-5: Pitts.. 3-6. Phila.. 8-7; Brook.. 4-6. Cin... 4-5: Chi., 3-0. N. YBos. (rain). LOGAN REACHES CITY Memphis Boxer Comes to Meet Finley at Fort Thursday. Word was received Monday from Shifty Logan of Memphis, who meets Jummy Finley of Louisville In the main event of the Ft. Harrison weekly show next Thursday night, that he would arrive in Indianapolis Tuesday and would work out at the Plaza gym. Logan is said to be a clever hoxer and recently held Battling Budd of Atlanta to a draw. Charlie Winters of Ind:aanpolis, Who boxed such a sensational bout with Billy Long of Terre Haute at the fort last week, will be called upon to face one of the best boys in the featherweight division, whsn he meets Ross of Pittsburgh.

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BING BUTLER

Butler and Sparks fought a hard battle for the position of runner-up in the Times' municipal golf tourney. At the end of the 54 holes of play the two were tied with a score of 250

BASEBALL COMMENT, GOSSIP

Tribe Fans Expect Pitcher Seib to Become Wonder Next Year—Labor Day Bill Divided — Other Sport Chatter. By EDDIE ASH Indianapolis fans will have to rely on the amateurs for their baseball entertainment the remainder of the hot weather. The Indians wound up their home schedule at Washington Park Monday by dividing a twin hill with the Colonels. 4 to 3 and Bto 0. Misplays behind Cavet enabled the vistiors to cop the opener. In the second fracas Clyde Seib twisted ’em through for a shutout and was found for only five hits. The fans were glad to see Seib blank the Louisville team. He showed some real stuff and next season at this time fans predict Se;b will be the center of a lot of big league bidding.

Seib cut loose with much speed Monday, in addition to an assortment J of curves. He still can learn some- j thing about change of pace, but considering his lack of experience, he stacks up mighty fine as a hurler. Great fielding by Combs and Schepner featured the pastiming Monday. The former actually reached up over the low left field fence and speared a drive by Brown. Schepner was all over the third base territory. Seib collected a lot of stock when he scored that shut-out. Van Camp's gave him a case of pork and beans and Levinson came through with a hat. That's fair enough. Down went the Millers twice Monday. Oh, yes, the Saints did it. Both games were close and the Saints usu- i ally annex all tight ones. Tom Sheehan made his victory r.tring twenty-three. Gene Morrison, former Indian, helped. Senators downed the Hens and the second of their twin header went ten j innings to a tie. Big Terry got a, hcmer. Indians and Brewers were tied for third place Tuesday. The Brewers split even with the Blues Monday. | Caldwell tried to pitch a double-header and nearly got away with it. Seven hits in two games. That was J George Sisler Monday. The Browns took full advantage of Labor Day and the fact that the lead I ing Yanks were held idle by rain. The Fohlmen grabbed off a double bill

MEETS BRIDGES

MW. / "

DANNY COHEN

Rivals from the boxing colonies of Ft. Benjamin Harrison and Indianapolis will clash in the semiwindup of eight rounds on the American A. C. boxing program at the Empire Theater Wednesday night when Danny Cohen and Bobbie Bridges meet. Both are hard-fighting welterweights and a fast scrap is promised. The Cohen-Bridges bout will be one of the all-star card. In the main go Alec Novecky, Cincinnati lightweight, will tangle with Jack Elliott, the Culver blacksmith who outpointed Louie Lavell recently. The show will oiin with a four-round prelim betv"en L idle Donovan.

FOUGHT IT OUT FOR RUNNER-UP

each. An extra hole was played to I decide second and third place and Butler rose to the heights with a birdie 4 to take the hole and runnerup place in the meet. Young Sparks, who waa leading the field at the end

from Cleveland and moved to within one game of the league lead. Ken Williams smashed out his thir-ty-third homer. He is now even with Tillle Walker. White Sox twisted the Tiger tail twice. The Sox pitching was too good for the Detroit sluggers. The Washington and PhilUe Athletics broke even—if that's any news. Cincy kind of surprised the Giddy Cubs by taking two and passing them, in the pennant race. The Dodgers got a severe jolt at the hands of the Phillies, the second contest going sixteen innings. Cards and Pirates divided. Reb Russell did not get a home run. but he came close with a triple and double. Jack Hendricks will take his Indians to Toledo tonight to open a series with the Hens Wednesday. Six more series remain on the 1922 program. Pitcher Harry Weaver was suspended Monday for violation of club rules.

BANTAM CHAMP WINSFROMMDOHC Lynch Nearly Puts Pal Away in Michigan City Bout. B y United Net t> MICHIGAN CITY.' Ind., Sept. 5. i Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion, gave Pal Moore, the Memphis battler, one of the worst lickings of his long career here Monday afternoon. Lynch floored the open-handed, slapping Moore twice in the seventh round and had him on the verge of a knockout. The champion caught Moore flush on the chin with a hard right for the count of six and when the flashy Memphis boy got up, crumpled him again with another right for a count of four. Only the bell saved Moore from a knockout. Lynch tried hard to put Pal away in the eighth, but the veteran bantam kept away until ho recovered. Jimmy Clabby. the veteran middleweight, was too slow for Jimmy Darcy. "English Billy” Wells, w’ho claims | the welterweight championship of Great Britain, gave Dennis O Keefe, j Chicago, a boxing lesson for ten j rounds. Jack Dempsey, heavy-weight cham- : pion, did his stuff in an exhibition with ; Jack Thompson, negro heavyweight. ; and Andre Anderson. Dempsey was | to have boxed ten rounds with four j fighters, but It was announced that the other two had failed to appear.

BOXING RESULTS

OKLAHOMA ClTY—Billy Miske, St. Paul, and Bob Roper, heavyweights, fought twelve slow rounds to a draw. MUSKOGEE. Okla.—Carl Morris, Sapulpa heavyweight, knocked out Sully Montgomrey, Ft. Worth, in the second round of their scheduled tenround fight. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio—Hary Krohn decisively outpointed Johnny Parke. Ft. Worth, Texas—Willie Meehan of San Francisco was badly punished by Fred Fulton, In a match here Monday night. Terre Haute—Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantam, had the better of Jimmy Kelley, Chicago bantam, in a tenround go here Monday afternoon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAUL SPARKS

I of the first two days’ play, fell down on the Highland course and ended in ! third place. On the extra-hole match to break the tie he shot a par 5 and j it was tough luck to be beaten by a ; birdie 4.

MURE THRILLING TENNIS DN TIP II CUP TOURNEY Australians Make Last Try for Honors in Match With Americans. Bn HE SHY FAKREfJ• 1 niteit Prret Sportl Editor FOREST HILLS. N. Y.i Sept. 5. | Helped by two days of good rest, the j Australian Davis cup team was to i make its last drive here this afternoon against the defending Americans. Rain, which fell hard all through the holiday Monday and caused a postponement of the final two matches for the greatest tennis trophy, was looked upon by the Australians as a | break in luck that might mean every- | thing. | The score Tuesday morning stood ,1 2 to 1 in favor of the American team and it might not be taken as a terrible surprise if Patterson defeated Billy Johnston in the first of Tuesday afternoon's singles matches. A victory by Patterson would tie the score and put it up to Anderson to win or fail. One thing was sure, the Australians were not ready to admit, they were beaten. COUNTY TEAMS PITCH Pairs From Wells and Hancock Counties Lead Meet hirst Day. The horseshoe pitchers were nt it again Tuesday morning in the race for the county championship at the tourney being held at the State fair. Eighteen counties were represented on Monday by two-man teams. Wells County and Hancock County won five games each without a defeat on Monday. L. I). Irey and R. Murray represent Wells Count} - and Ostermeyer and Holzhausen are the Hancock County - pair. Tippecanoe County, with Chester Seldhan and Elmer Norman pitching, won five out of six contests. A singles tourney will ptart on Wednesday for the State championhip. The record of each county team on the ft rut day waa as follows: Wells, won 5, lost. 0: Hancock, fi and 0: Tippecanoe. 6 and t: Newton, a and 1: St. Joe. 4 and 2: Lawrence. .'{ and 2: Shelby. 3 and 3: Foun tain, 2 and 2: Warren. 2 and 3; Ripley, 2 and 8; Tipton, 2 and 3: Vigo. 2 and 3: Blackford. 2 and 4: Howard. 2 and 4; Floyd. 1 and 3: Orange. X and 4; Johnson, 0 and 3: Morgan, 0 and 4.

Five World’s Records!

By United Xeiee NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Clocked at five Intervals before the finish. Miss Gertrude Ederle, the 16-year-old mer maid of the New York Women's Swimming Association, smashed five world's records In the course of a 600metre race at the Brighton Beach baths on Labor Day. Her record-smashing marks were: 300 yards—3 minutes 68 2-6 seconds. Old record, 4 minutes 8 8-5 seconds. 200 yards—6 minutes 22 2-5 seconds. Old record, 6 minutes 2 2-5 seconds. 400 metres —5 minutes 53 1-6 seconds. Old record, 6 minutes 16 3-5 seconds. 440 yards—s minutes 64 3-6 seconds. Old record. 6 n.lnutes 16 3-5 seconds. 600 yards—6 minutes 45 1-5 second.). Old record, 7 minutes 8 1-6 seconds. ACCIDENT MARS RACE , Earle Chandler of Indianapolis Seriously Injured in 100-Mile Event. By Timet Special WINCHESTER. Ind., Sept. 6. Earle Chandler, 25, of Indianapolis was perhaps fatally injured Monday afternoon in the 100-mile automobile race at Funks Lake. The machine he was driving locked wheels with a car driven by Harry Ntohols of Chicago and smashed against the ooncrete wall in front of the grand stand. Chandler suffered a compound fracture of the skull. He Is In a hospital here. Nichols suffered a broken arm and minor Injuries. The race was won by Ralph Ormsby of Indianapolis, driving a FrontyFord.

HIGH FADES OUT AGAIN IN BELMONT EVENT Derby Winner Finishes Fourth and Eastern Race Fans Mark Him Has-Been. By United ,Ve-tos NEW YORK, Sept. s.—The great Morvich, champion 2-year-old lest season and winner of this year's Kentucky Derby, convicted himself as an irretrievable has-been with the eastern race crowds when he trailed in last in a field of four horses in the Labor Day feature race at Belmont Park. The race was the fail heavyweight handicap, at six furlongs, a sprint distance at which Morvich was expected to restore himself to popularity if he ever could come back at all. Walter J. Salmon's filly. Careful, won the race over a muddy track, and running through a mist of rain, in 1:12 3-5. J. E. Davis’ Prodigious was second and the Greentree stable's Exodus was third. This was the fourth consecutive and complete defeat of Morvich. Careful led.him from the start. At the halfway mark Jockey Johnson let Morvich go. but the horse put forth juvt one brief spurt and then sagged, finishing a head behind Exodus. Morvich was a second choico at 2 to 1, being overshadowed in the betting by Careful at 7 to 5. Prodigious was quoted at 12 to 1 and Exodus at 7 to 2.

The Last at Home

FIRST GAME Indianapolis AB. R H. O. A. E. Baird. 3b 5 0 1 1 3 0 Sicking, 2b 4 O 0 1 0 1 Covington, lb . . 3 0 0 12 0 1 Brown, cf 4 2 2 3 0 0 Rehg. If 4 1 2 3 0 1 Purcell, rs 4 0 2 2 0 O Sohrciber, ps .... 4 0 1 2 3 0 Krueger, c 4 0 2 3 1 0 Cavet, p 2 0 0 0 I 0 ♦Yerkea 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 10 27 14 3 •Batted for Cavet In ninth. I.oularllle AB. R. H. O. A E. Acosta, cf 4 1 1 0 0 O TVtzel. fth 5 O 1 3 4 0 Combs. If 4 O 1 2 0 O Kirke. 1b 4 1 1 12 2 0 Ellis, rs 4 1 2 0 1 0 | Brottem. c 4 1 2 5 0 0 Schepner. 3b .... 3 0 0 3 5 0 Gaffney, as 4 O 0 2 5 1 Iteberry, p 3 0 0 0 1 O Totals 35 4 8 27 18 1 Louisrino 000 102 100—4 Indianapolis 000 000 210—3 Two base hit—Betzrl. Home run—Brottem. Sacrifice—)vi>rr:y I’ Schepner to Ilctrel to Ktrke. Sicking lo Cor ington. Bases on bails—Oft Deberry. 3: off Caret, Struck out—By Deberry. 5: by Cavet. 3 empires—Murry and Freeman. Time—l. 33. SECOND GAME Indianapolis AB. R. H. O. A E Rehg, !f 4 0 i 2 0 0 Sicking. 2b . - . .. 5 0 \ 5 3 0 Covington, lb ..4 1 1 s 0 0 Brown. If ...... 4 It 0 4 0 0 Yerkea, 3b 4 3 t 1 4 0 Whelan, rs 2 3 1 2 0 0 Schrelher. as .... 3 0 2 2 2 1 Krueger, c 4 V 2 3 0 0 Seib, p 4 0 1 0 1 0 Total* 34 8 10 27 10 1 Louisville AB. R H. O. A E Acosta, rs 4 0 2 ' 0 0 Bet pel, 2b 4 0 0 0 8 0 Combs. If 4 0 1 4 0 0 Ktrke. lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Ellis, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Mcypr. C 4 0 1 Ft 1 0 Schepner. 3b .... 2 0 1 2 3 1 Gaffney, as 4 0 0 0 0 1 Cullop, p 2 O 0 0 1 0 Este!l. p 1 0 0 0 O 0 Totals 33 0 6 24 11 2 Louisville 000 000 000 —0 Indianapolis 022 030 10*—8 Two base hits—Meyer, Kruger. Three base hits—Rehg, Sehreiber, Krueger. Stolen base—Yerkes. Sacrifice—Covington, Smother Bases on balls—Off Culllp, 3: oJT Seib. 2 Hits—Oft Cullop, 7 In 1 1 3 inniilgs: off F.stetl, 3in 3 2-3 innigs Hit by pitcher—By Seib (Schepner) Struck out — By Cullop, 3: by Retell. 1: by Seib. 3. Los- | tng pitcher—Cullop Umpires—Murray and Frocman. Tlmo—1:20. Eastern Indiana Champs MTTNCIE. Ind., Sept. 6.--George Sfarbuek of Indianapolis and H. L. Stewart of Muncie, formerly of Indianapolis, won the eastern Indiana doubles tennis tournament held here Monday. They defeated the Batch brothers of Dunkirk in the finals, 6 3, 6-4, 4-6. 6-4. Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Genntn* to $5 LFta RAZORS 80C 3uarantded. Extra Special XtP

The C., C., C. & St. L. offers $5,000.00 reward for the arrest and conviction, or for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons who were responsible for the wreck of Big Four train No. 94 at Clermont, Indiana, on the night of August 26th. Any information imparted will be treated strictly confidential. Telephone or call on B. C. Byers, General Superintendent, C., C., C. & St. L. Ry. E. M. COSTIN, General Manager C., C. C. & St. L. Ry.

Here and There In Sportland By Dick Anderson

THE Tlmess annual baseball tourney is drawing to a close. The semi-finals will be played next Sunday. The Riversides disposed of Sox. last yearlßß winners, and in B" turn were defeat Some'of the best amateur baseball 5,000 at the Sunday games gives ANDERSON evidence of the popularity of the tourney. TWELVE thousand people have been attending the Davis cup team matches in the East. It seems hard to believe that tennis would draw that large a crowd. It shows the .growth of the sport. The Davis cup contest is the world 1 series of tennis. THE Indians have departed on the season-ending road trip. Their short return home showed a reversal of form. Fans are hoping the Indians show their real stuff on the road and flnisn up somewhere near the top. The team is a good one, but has played indifferent, shiftless ball of late. Major Home Run Leaders Hornsby, Cards, 34. Williams, Browns, 33. Walker, Athletics, 33. Kutii, Yanks, 28. Heilman, Tigers, 21. Williams, Phils, 20. Chappell Tosses Moran TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Sept. s.—Al Chappell of South Bend, lightweight wrestler, won two falls out of three over Walter Moran of Chicago, lightweight. at Center Point, Monday. One thousand fans witnessed the match.

Watch Them Everywhere No matter where you go—on the street —in the car —in the hotel lobby —in office, shop, factory —and at home — you are sure to see someone reading INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Want Ads. They are full of human interest and they afford practical benefits to all—that’s why every one reads them —that’s the secret of their appeal to folks everywhere. Whether you’re an employer or an employe—a seller or a buyer—get into the midst of things. “Say It With a Times Want Ad” Read for Profit Use for Results Call MAin 3500 Ask for Want Ad Taker

Manual Gridders Get Equipment to Start Season The Manual gridders will find new equipment awaiting them when the call goes out next week for pigskin chasers. The present schedule calls for a week of rest in the middle of son. Last, year the Manual team was badly crippled for a period during 1921 and could not put .heir best in the game. A greater number of candidates are expected this year and a great effort will be made to build up capable sub- j stitutes. There are two open dates in the schedule at present. The following contests are on the card now: Oct. 6, Wabash High School, here: Oct. 13, open date at home; Oct. 21. Central at Evansville: one week rest in middle of seasno: Nov. 3, Sbortridge. here: Nov. 11, Greenfield, at Greenfield: Nov. 18, open date, away; Nov. 29, Technical, here.

State Fair Race Results

2:05 Pace (English Hotel stake: purse, 83.000) ! Logan Hedge wood. b g (Palin) . . 1 1 1 Julia M Direct, br m (Childs. ... 2 5 2 Kin? Hedgewood. blk g (Lacey). .423 Charley Sweet, b g (Erskine) . .. 33 5 Baby Ginter. b m (Higgs I 6 4 Minerva Gentry, b m (Soktesl... 2 4 0 Wanda May. gr m (Sturgeon) ..5 7 8 Red Lancelot, b g (Wilson) 9 3 7 Roy Simmons, ch g (Johnson) .... 7 9 9 Time—2:os >4. 2.05 >4. 2:0414. 2:10 Trot (purse. $1,000) Amarillo McKinney, b g (Erskine) 13 1 Alice G. Forbes, b m (McMahon) . . 2 1 2 Ora Lee. ch m (Wolverton) 3 2 3 Arrow Rock, b h (Young) 4 4 4 Time—2:oßH. 2:0814. 2:11(4. 2:17 Pace (purse, $1,000) Peter O'Neil, b g (Dagler) ... .12 3 1 1 Doctor Statr. ch m (Higgs).. 9 13 2 Peter Cleo. b % (Vickery).... 1 2 11 dr Peter Hall, blk g (Palin) 2 4 2 ro Melbert, ch h (Wallace) 33 5 ro Bobbie O. b g (Jackson) 5 8 4 ro Submarine, rr g (Adams) ... 4 5 7 ro Skyman Dick, b g (Dispannett) 6 10 8 ro Bel! Mac. b m (McCord).... 8 7 9 ro Gypsy Hoyt, b g (Blackburn) . 7 10 8 ro Earl, ch g (Thomas) 13 9 10 ro ; Russell Ormonde, blk h Bessie Gano. o m (Doc Palin) .10 dr Time—2 :07 4*. 2:10 >4. 2:10(4. 2 :30. Irvington Finals Saturday Merrill Woods and John Wamslev will meet next Saturday afternoon in the final match of the Irvington tennis tournament. In the semi-final round played Labor Day Woods defeated Warren, 1-6, 6-3. 6-2. 6-2. Warnsley won from Louis Woods, 6-0, 6-2, 6-2.

SEPT. 5, 1922

BROWNIES' FORM < CAUSES FRIGHT IN TANAS' CAAAP St. Louis Convinces Dopesters and New York It Means to Battle to End. Defying the laws of chance and gravity and the dope of baseball, the St. Louis Browns remain close to the top of the American League column in a position which enables them to menace the Yankees, although they are said to have but one real pitcher ; on their staff —Urban Shocker. The Yanks and Red Sox were to have played two games in New York lon Labor day, but rain spoiled the | festival and the Browns took advanj tage of this lull in the eastern belt to mangle the Cleveland Indians in two games in St. Louis. The day’s events reduced the Yankees’ lead over the Browns to Just; one full game and warned the Yanks that they must fight this strangely potent ball club still further for that 1 i pennant. Sox Climb; Cleveland Slips The White Sox emerged from tlfl| second division to fourth place ana Cleveland went into fifth. Thai Tigers still hold third place. In the National League rain prevented the Giants-Braves double-! header in Boston. The Pirates and Cardinals maintained their relative positions, second and third, but each, ! dropped back one point astern of the Giants because these two divided two | games. The Cubs lost two to the i Reds in Cincinnati, which sent the ! Cubs into fifth place and raised the Reds to fourth. Rain on Grand Circuit. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. s.—Rain Monday caused postponement of the* opening of the Grand Circuit races at Charter Oak. Dundee Cancels Bout NEW YORK, Sept. s.—Johnny Dundee was to fight Willie Jackson in Brooklyn Wednesday night, but injured himself and cancelled the date.