Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1916 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1916.

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CANTILLON BUNCH HERE FOR SERIES WITH TRIBE— BASEBALL GOSSIP

BASEBALL

FREQUENT CHANGES EXPECTED IN COMPLEXION OF MAJOR AND A. A. RACES

RACING

MISCELLANEOUS SPORTING NEWS—ATHLETICS, GOLF, TENNIS, BASEBALL, ETC.

ATHLETICS

ME

IT

j&fs&r*

MAKE SLIGHT GAIN INDIANS—-MAJOR RACES CONTINUE CLOSE.

/

of fans in

the van of the are just finding where they look agues over Stional and the Amerthat one "SS

the peek's

part of the with a _ m AssoPaul, beThorpe, es, with hits, i Mewith Hi « lost; second

2d

Day

Player and Club. Grow. Dan cobum <vv.) *9 J A. Martin (ft.) 96 J. Walsh (C. C.) m F. K. Clarice (8. O.) 104 H. Colburn (C. C.) 90 G W. Hunt (R.) 88 R. L. Reed (R.) 102 Barrere (R) IQS •T. J. Mossier (ft.) ..81 W. D. Bancker (C. C.) 87 B. Ready (H.) 90 F. McCullough (8.) 99 F. Ayres <R.) 86 W. McMaster (H.) 82 A. O. Rigler <S. G.) 101 F McNeely (R.) »2 W. H. Coburn (C. C.). 86 M. W. Conn (S. G.) 94 B. H. Blake (R.) 90 J. E. Smith (R.) 114 C. L. Blxby (E.) 102 B. I^hman (R.) 89 P. J. Hawkins (C. C.) 118 R. Rich (C. C.) 95 C. C. Hauger (R.) 95 J. W. Conyys (H.) 96 D. P. Beach (R.) 97 “VP. 7^• Coval (R.) .......... 99 W. H. Eastman (C. C.)... 9« A. 8. Johnston (S. G.)— 98

(R.) 94

8«

.... 90

Bob Kelleher (B ) 105 J. Z. Leon (8. G.) 114 C. P. Knight (B.) ......Me c - £• 110 N. Williams (C.

i were and a

» won

National won •econd,

of Changes in Brooklyn rellnwhen the of the aeriea ' ed the

The

y.

a

ite. faltering the [ministered a M in Boston, to have Braves, the secand

juoaton. xn

in the 5ed a

i.ym vie-

, TNEW3 4 , veewd* acCcattiEam The golfers in the play for the city championship started the last day’s play on ths Country Club course this afternoon. The Country Club links are considered in better condition than either Highland or Riverside, and the competition was expected to be close. At the close of yesterday's play at Highland, Bert Wilbur, of Highland, turned in a card of 82, making his total 168 for the thirty-six holes played, and giving him the lead in the total gross scores. Ed Zimmer and J. J. Mossier are tied for second with 169, and Bob Resener is in fourth position with a card of 170. The complete scores of the two days of play

follow:

TO REPORT NKT TO

2d

Day Total T). Net. Grow. Net.

CENTENNIAL CONTEST WITH EARLHAM WILL BE FEATURE EVENT THIS YEAR.

IN BATTLE FOR AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP OF UNITED STATES

a. ». jonnaion {a. H. T. Bartlett (B.) W. H. Reed (R)..... F. Williams (H.) ..

A call is out for football practice at Butler college for Monday afternoon. Irwin held has been put In condition and coach Cullen Thomas anticipates that the resident old players will turn out at the first call. The new men will be coming in early in the week and it is hoped that in ten days the team will begin to take form. Captain Toe Bonham has been sizing up the situation and believes that there is prospect for a fine season’s play. One of the incentives is the centennial game which has been arranged with Earlham-on October 14. the last day of the Indiana centennial celebration week. This game will be played downtown and is to be regularly scheduled on the centennial program. It will' be the first home game of the season. The earlier games will be out of the city and the first one will be with Kentucky State university at Lexington, September 80. Promising Back Field. The back field looks promising. Of the old men, Daniels, Agnew, Ferree, Wagner and Bonham are expected back. There are enough old men in the line, too, to give it backbone. Stoner, Cook, Mullane, Ball, Loy and Davis will return and several others at the last moment will probably appear In uniform again. Four or five of last year’s players are with the army on the Texas frontier and will not be back for the opening, but may come in later. Of the new material there Is said to be a goodly quantity, and all will have a chance to make the team.

W. D R. 8 Brown (S^ayLL" **

C. Johnson (R.)...!■

C. Seiberth iR.) B. Nftflrl- (H.) •«••••#••••»•••< C. MoElwalne (H.) Abo Parry (C. C.) H. H. Slelken (R.) O. C. Pan tall (C. C.)

Wilbur (H.) o»ensr (R.) O. Asperger (8. G.

G. W. Summers (R.) K. Ogle (C. C.) ■Sssj^H

W. Lilly (H.) .. H. Victor (R.) C. Habich (R.)

...'•a

.107 . 85 . 93 . 91 . 96 . 91 . 89

.88 79 175 157 .88 78 168 160 86 79 170 168 97 83 192 164 93 79 184 156 96 82 189 161 88 76 181 157 89 76 177 149

JMRMi SM 81 193 159 8. Quimby (R 99 78 193 156 G. R. Conover (8. G.) Ill 84 228 174 R. Neal (H.) 103 78 20l 141 W. Wright (R.) 118 84 222 154 E. Ayers (S. G.) .......123 89 246 178 D. Braden (H.) ..I.t 95 81 192 164 C. D. Brackett (H.)... 100 79 203 161 P. Shaffer (R.) 83 77 172 WO E. Zimmer (R ), ... 80 74 169 167 H. H. Ochiltree “(8. G.)....106 83 217 173 F. Moors (R.) M 80 199 167 J. Kelley (8. G.) 104 90 193 165 C. D. Remington (R.). 93 82 187 165 A Junior tournament open to all players under twenty-one years of age, will be played on the Woodstock course beginning Monday. The qualifying round will be for eighteen holes and sixteen

PAP IEWS*

will qualify for. match be continued all week, made “* a«-><» !.<<»■>«»'<» ....

day.

will

■■PEIHMMi may be

at Spalding’s or at the tee Mon-

play which

Entries

■

RACE.

■ 9.—The National — ,— completed art flight to start from Ter 7, in conneci of the Oklahoma ■sm Wtht.

en

Bond Lambe atarter. the race had in this

Tomorrow Is Pall Mall day, the big smoke of the year, at the Irvington Golf Club. The first annual invitational tournament will be held and golfers from all the clubs in the city are expected to parfticlpate. PlaY will be eighteen holes medal for the Pall Mall trophy cup. Plenty of smokes will be on tap and the committee will see that all contestants are well supplied. Because a large field is expected, the committee urges players to start as near 9 a. m. as possible. Those who are unable to play in the morning may start any time before 3 p. m. Irvington again extends a hearty invitation to all club members to attend their eighteen-

ST. PAUL, September 9.-Fred Fulton, ‘•Min-

nesota giant,’ got the decision over Porky — Flynn, of Boston, In-a ten-round bout here 164 last night, but proved a big disappointment to the crowd who howled for a knockout when

Fulton had Flynn reeling against the ropes.

DENVER. September 9.—Four bouts for 314,000 have been offered Charley White, of Chicago, the first three to go fifteen rounds, netting White 32.000 each. Promoters plan to pit White against Johnny Dundee, of New York, in the fourth bout. It will be a twentyround affair and White will receive 38.000, and the- winner a belt emblematic of the

American lightweight championship. WABASH RECRUITS ARRIVE.

[Special to The Indlancpolls News] CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., September 9.—Bemar Vermillion, star athlete of Anderson high school teams for the last four years, is the first recruit to the Wabash college football squad to land in Crawfordsville. Vermillion came in last evening, anxious and ready for the opening of college. Vermillion Is regarded as one of the best bets of the new men in Wkbash this fall. Vermillion played center on the Anderson high school basketball five'in 1914 at the state tournament, when Anderson was runnerup to the champion Wingate quintet. Vermillion -“ Inst the giant of next win* Vermillion in 1913 won the high hurdles in the state high school meet held at Richmond. He is also a pole-vaulter of ability. George Mikels, guard on the Little Giant eleven, was in Crawfordsville yesterday, making arrangements for the opening of school. Two other Little Giants in town are Arnold Poulsen and Adelbert Clements.

FOB FAREWELL SERIES

FIRST GAME THIS AFTERNOONINDIANS FALL IN WINDUP WITH SAINTS, 3-4.

CHICK EVANS.

ROBERT A.

GARDNER.

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, * I J , v<V'-<5,

IMiMs

—

TEAMS

iciin Association

Won. Li St *1

hole smoker.

• • •

MUNCIE, Ind., Setember 9.-The second day of the second annual state open golf tournament began today at the Delaware County Country Club with Syral Walker, the professional of the Wabash Country Club, leading, all competitors up by so great a margin that it was believed generally he would be the winner of the tourney. He had a total of 144 for the first thirty-six holes. Thirty-six holes will be played today. Walker also registered low for the nine and for the eighteen holes in yesterday’s play. At the beginning today Chick Frazier, of the Newcastle Country Club, was second. Wallie Nelson, the Muncie professional, was then third, but was thirteen strokes above Walker and five above Frasier. Johnnie Simpson, of Terre Haute, last year’s amateur champion, began today in the fourth place. Following Simpson are Chick Nelson and Arthur Clarkson, professionals, of Indianapolis; Ervin Nelson, professional.

Haute; McPike, ^amateurL^of Wabashf Cahill, professional, of Ft Wayne, and Hawk, amateur, of Muncie, are still playlD fhe first prize for the professional rs will aggregate 960, the amounts tig to 910 for the sixth prize, ill be two cups for the amateurs, total play is for seventy-two holes, professional-amateur foursome will be played tomorrow.

e- e e

PHILADELPHIA. Pa., September 9.— Superior play on the short holes gave Chick Evans, the open champion, a lead of 9 up over Robert A. Gardner, the title

1 of the first eighteen round for the amateur “UteLFciib. su ‘ t " four of the three par won three of them, was marked by both golf. Evans’s card was not as deadly as

- He did not

spectators traveled

IS&r. Momtn, &

> to watch the match.

Round—Out

when More over

*e* •*♦-**♦

it:

9 5 4 6 9 5 5 5 4 5 7 4 Round—In:

6 3 « 8 6 4 5 S 5 9 4 6

9-89 5-43

Milton Club Row Its. MILTON, Ind., September I.—The trap •hoot of the Milton Gun Club for 150 targets resulted as follows: ........ 109 g} *«*»•••• iCMi ««•*4*••••*»• 103 *'••>•*«««*••»• 102 s

College Football Schedule

The gridiron season, which will begin Saturday, September 23 and conclude Saturday, December 9, will no doubt be productive of many stirring contests. The prevelance. of the infantile paralysis may interfere somewhat with the early games In the east and this will probably cause the cancelation of some of them, as the eastern colleges in some quarters will not open as early as usual. The championship and interlectional struggles and the yearly games between old time rivals will again feature the season’s matches. The dates for the annual “big three” games between Harvard, Yale and Princeton follow: November 11—Harvard vs. Princeton, at Cambridge. November 18—Princeton vs. Yale, at Princeton. * November 26—Yale ve. Harvard, at New H Intersectlonal gamea of Interest will Include: October 7—North Carolina at Princeton. October 7—Kansas vs. Illinois, at Urbana. October 7—Yale vs. Virginia, at New Haven. October 14—Washington and Lee ve. Rutgers, at New Brunswick, N. J. October 14—Colgate vs. Illinois, at Urbana. October 21—Nebraska vs. Oregon Aggies, at Portland, Ore. - iff ■> October 28—Tuft* vs. Indiana, at Indianapolis. November 11—West Virginia v*.' Rutgers, at New Brunswick. N. J. November 11—Stanford vs. Santa Clara, at Ban Francisco. November 11—Washington and Lee vs. v. w ..hIngtou and Jefferson, at Richmond, Va. November 18—Florida vs. Indiana, at Bloomington, Ind. November 80—Notre Dame vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln. November 26—Minnesota vs. Chicago, at Chl^^ovember 80—California va Washington, at Beattie.

CIMPION ATHLETES VIE GUlf LOWMAN TO (Ml ataimameM^HH

EAST IS FAVORITE TO WIN OVER PACIFIC COAST BUNCH-MUCH COMPETITION IN SPRINTS.

NEWARK, N. J., September 9.—Every indication is that athletes representing eastern clubs will recover laurels lost a year ago to the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, when the national senior Championships of the Amateur Athletic Union are decided here this afternoon. Several western stars were unable to make the trip and the east will have a

WITH SELECTION OF WESTERNER, LIST OF CRIMSON MENTORS IS COMPLETE.

stronger battle line than when the ath- the effect that the arrangements

letes went to the coast last year. The hurdle races, especially the

120-

yard, event, promises to bring out the finest competition ever seen at an A. A. U. meet. Four men, each of whom has done the high sticks In world’s record time, will compete, and a great race is certain to develop. Bob Simpson, of the University of.Missouri, who holds a record of 14 3-5 seconds, two-fifths of a second better than the recognized mark, iq favored to win this event. Other stars m the race are Fred S. Murray, Earl Thomson and Fred W. Kelley, the world’s

champion.

Competition in Sprints.

Joe Loomis, of the Chicago A. A., will have strong opposition In the sprints. Alvah Meyer, a New York athlete. Is expected to be the Chicagoan’s strongest opponent. Andre T. Ward, of Chicago, and Henry N. Williams, of Spokane, also are

[Special to The Indianapolis News]

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., September 9.— Guy |S. Lowman, professor of physical education and director of athletics at Kansas state agricultural school for the last five years, in all probability will have charge of the first-year men at Indiana this fall. Word from Ewald, O. Stiehm, director of athletics here, is to

are all

but final for the coming of the western coach to give the. late high school and other new men their first taste of college football this season. The new freshman coach will coach the freshmen only dur-

ing the football season.

Lowman has had considerable e*peras a football man. From 1905 to 1907 he was coach of the Brookline (Mass.) high school. For the last four summers Lowman has been director of physical education and coach at the Battle Creek

(Mich.) normal school.

The coming of the freshman mentor will complete the list of coaches for the approaching season and the success of the Crimson- football team this fall dan not be laid to the dearth of coaches. Besides head coach Jumbo Stiehm and assistant coach Whisman, both of whom have made their records in western football, the assistance of a professional trainer In the person oft Harvey W. Cohn, Indiana’s new head track and field coach, will bolster the condition of

i Picturesque Pongo Cantlllon, the Madame Patti of the American Association, is here with his well known troupe of Millers for their farewell series of the season with the Indians at Washington park. Joe succeeded in getting his players afloat yesterday at Louisville after they had been aground for a fouple of days and came on to Indianapolis last night They are scheduled for games this afternoon, tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday. There was tinge of sadness in yesterday’s parting with the Saints, said sadness resulting when the Kelleymen took along the game, 4 to 8. Rex Dawson, who undertook the mound assignment for the tribe, had a rather tough time of it, contributing to his own defeat with an error. The Indians managed to produce a lead off Bert Nlehaus at the start and but for a pair of costly infield bobbles in the fifth, they would have gained a full game on the Colonels, who bowed In defeat before the Millers. Reilly’s infield hit, Crandall’s walk, a double steal and Leary’s sacrifice fly counted one run in the first inning, while passes to Derrick and Schang, along with I Dawson’s single, produced another In the : second. With Dawson pitching at his i best the margin thus gained looked to be enough, but alas, ’twas not so. Riggert, first up in the fifth, dumped a puny little roller toward Dawson and was safe when the pitcher made a muss of things when he tried to pick it up. Smith’s short fly fell for a single,in center and when Derrick fumbled Dressen’s bad bounding grounder, the bases were full. Some Situation. This was the situation when outfilelddr Duncan, a former Federal League player, who joined the Saints yesterday, came to bat and singled through the box, scoring Riggert. and Smith. Dressen took third on the play and scored when Malone sent Dutch Zwllling almost to the flag pole for his sacrifice fly. Dawson got the side out without, further scoring but the damage had been done. After A1 Wlckland wasted a triple with one down In the domestic half of the fifth, both teams scored another run In the sixth. The Saints made theirs on successive singles by Clemons, Riggert and Smith, fast fielding by Zwllling and Wickland keeping them from piling up more. Zwllling walked for the tribe and after reaching second on a wild pitch was caught on Bronkle’s grounder to Smith. Herman, however, reached second on the play and after Derrick flew out, scored on Schang’s single. Nlehaus was in command of the situation the rest of the way. NEW BOWLING LEAGUE.

A parade in autos, With a band, Monday evening, will start the season of the Electrical Bowling Association, an organization composed of teams formed by employes of the various electrical houses of Indianapolis. The players will gather at the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company’s office at 7 o clock and after the parade will start their schedule at the Capitol alleys, where they will play this season. The officers of the association are: C. J. Henry, president: Russell McCormick, secretary; Jack Schaefer, treasurer. The teams in the league are the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, C. J. Henry,, captain; Sanborn Electric; C. L Smith, captain: Hatfield Electric, Jack Schaefer, captain; Varney Electric, Henry Victor, captain; Western Electric, Harold Brooks, captain; Indiana Electric Supply Company, Ray Beachey, captain; Fairbanks & Morse Company, Alfred Emmanuel. captain; Electric Inspection Bureau, F. H. Moore, captain. The same association played a schedule last year, which resulted in the awarding of a pennant to the Sanborn team. Since then several bowlers of ability have become associated with the various electrical houses and the race Is expected to develop some excellent bowling.

lTCHIEOS BOARO

Yesterdays hero was Wally Schang. The made-over catcher banged out a brace of home run* for the Athletics. One cf them came with the bases choked. Ton hits did the Yankees little good. They scored only two runs. A heave into right field by Steve O’Nell gave the White Sox an eleventh Inning victory over the Indiana Speaker gained on Cobb by clubbing out four eafe blown in five trips to the plate. Tyrus got none out of two attempts. Three home rune featured the encounter of the Giants and Phllliee and Jeff Teereau was credited with one of them The Roblne came to life and walloped the Braves twice. It was the flret game Ed Pfeffev hae won In six starts. The Serators and Red Sox battled six innings to a scoreless tie and then min put a atop to the proceedings.

Groom held the passed eight men. on the Browns.

>ra to four hita, but Detroit again stepped

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

National Leagua. Chicago at Pittsburg, cloudy, two, first 1:80. ^ Philadelphia at ^ew York, clear, two, first Cincinnati at St. Louis, clear, two, first at 3 p. m. Brooklyn at Boston, cloudy, 3:16. American League. . Cleveland at Chicago^, clear, 3 p. m. S(. Louis at Detroit, clear. 3 p. m. Roe ton at Washington, clear, two, first 1:46. New York at Philadelphia, clear, two, first 1»30« American Association. . Kansas City at Toledo, clear, | p. m. Milwaukee at Columbus, clear, 3 p. m. Minneapolis at Indianapolis, clear, 3:30. St. Paul at Louisville, clear, 3 p. m.

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS

DAN C. FALLS AND BREAKS LEG IN THE 2:15 TROT-FREE-FOR-ALL PACE FEATURE.

R.H.E. 0-6 15 1

Windup Day Results at State Fair Race Meet

ssoava w asa axvrtovca VUX3 VUJIU1V1UII UL

certain to be well up at the finish. Ward the equad to a considerable extent. Cohn

won the 100-yard, dash yesterday in 10 seconds at the junior meet. Each of these men has a record of 9 4-5 seconds for the

100. ’

Hannes Kolehmainen will be forced to His best efforts to win the five-mile run. H. E. Weeks, of Boston, who won the event yesterday in the junior championships, and Joe Ray promise to give him a strong

argument.

Pat Ryan and Mat McGrath, the two famous New Yok weight men, will decide their dispute in the event with the sixteenpound hammer, and Arlie Mutftcs, the Wisconsin university giant, will try his strength against Pat McDonald, world’s

BREEZY BASEBALL DOPE PICKED UP IN MAJOR LEAGUE CIRCLES

[By Christy Mathewson 1 ST. LOUIS. September Pat Moran’s champion Phillies took a pretty bad slump on their late western trip, but they came back in a fashion to prove that they intend to fight for the laurels while a mathematical chance remains. The three-oornered race In the National League now is almost as pretty and exciting a* that of the American League. The 1916 career of the Quakers goes to •how what great benefit lies in having one pitcher of Grover Alexander’s worth. But for this fellow, the Quakers would have been out of it long ago. If Moran wins the pennant, he will have A1 thank. Alexander turned in twenty-eeven of Philadelphia’s seventy-five victories And all the while he was piling up that stupendous record he lost only nine times. Alexander told me recently that he had never felt so well In his life—that, from being overworked, he felt he hadn’t done bis full share. “I have told Pat,” said be. “that I would pitch every other day If he so de-

firs

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA

and Fish Dinners

sired. I am sure I could work three times a week without suffering the slightest inconvenience. I'm as strong as Ed Walsh ever was. He used to think nothing o'f sixty games a season. I could stand up better under pressure, for he was a spitball pitcher. I’d be willing to pitch a whole series If a pennant depended on me-’’ It is mighty hard to beat that kind of spirit. Alexander’s attitude reflects the admiration of every member of the team toward Moran. The Phillies can not be accused of lack of heart That club is going to stick till the last dog is hung. The National League will have quite as lively a time this month as the American.

• • •

People who bet that Tria Speaker would outbat Ty Cobb this season have begun to feel like hedging. The Georgian is creeping up steadily on the Texan. I know Ty pretty well, and I do not believe there is another player of his temperament anywhere. There’s a fellow absolutely without nerves. Just watch him. He’ll go stronger every day. If any worrying is going to be done it will be done

by Trig.

A couple of seasons ago Joe Jackson was leading Cobb further than Tria is new. The campaign was quite fair advanced. Ty one afternoon met Joe as thev were going on the field in Cleveland. “Well, how does it feei to be leading

hitter?*' bantered Cobb.

‘You ought to know,” Joe kidded back.

coun-

out for

“You led enough times.”

“Well/I'm jrtad you’re out there, tered Ty. “But you better look <

me.”

“Oh, I guess my lead is safe enough,”

said Jackson.

“You don’t say,” said Cobb. “Come to think of it maybe so. But look here, Joe. What’s the matter with you making a little money for yourself on that batting championship. TU bet you 9500 that PH have my championship when the sea-

son is over.- Are you gamer’

Jackson wouldn’t bet And Cobb caught him. You see, the nerve of Ty awed Jackson. Joe failed to get a hit that afternoon while Cobb laced out three in four times at bat On every occasion that the two passed each other Ty kept offering the bet. He got Jackson’s goat. Joe feu into a slump and lost his great

chance.

will also have charge of cross country this fall besides his work with the pigskin men. In the spring he will coach track. He comes to Indiana from Colby college. Waterville, Me., where he has been director of athletics for the three

last years.

New Leaders.

The athletic department at Indiana will be composed of entirely new men, with the exception of James A. Kase. who will have charge of physical education. Coach Stiehm will be head football and basketball coach. Whisman will take charge of baseball and assist In football and basketball. Cohn will be instructor in boxing and swimming, as well as track and

cross-country.

The latest report from the border to the effect that the “university” company will be back In time for school, and along with It, Archie Erehart, for the backfleld of the football team, has once more boosted football stock at Indiana. With Erehart, Buschmann and Captain McIntosh as contenders for the halves and full back positions. Crimson followers are expecting one of the fastest backflelds in the conference, providing a quarterback of equal speed and ability can be uncovered from the new material. G. M. Luther, last year’s star freshman track man and gymnast, is expected to be one of the new men to try for the Job of running the varsity team. Indiana also has prospects of having good ends in the persons of Mullett and Pope, both of whom saw

service last year,

Friday’* Pony Winner*. At Lexington—Beautiful Girl (Kederis), 346100; Mary Belle (Goose). 690-100; Colonel Vennie (Goose), 75-100; Julia L. (Goose). 40-100. Matin (Martin). 2015-100; Droll (Goose), 646-100; Mandy Hamilton Oapaflle), 225-100. At Blue Bonnets—Exmer (McKenzie) 265-100; Graphic (Robinson). 96-100; Copper King (Rice), 206-100; Tom Horn (F. Walker), 286-100; Christie (Robinson), 126-100; Sands of Pleasure (Jeffoott), 846-100; Monocacy (Robinson), 90-100. At Belmont Park—Yankee Witch (Schuttlnger). 4-1; Edna Kenna (Warscher), 8-1; Onnesdale (J. Me Taggart), 2-5; Old riroom (Oarroll), 11-6; Ormead (Heider), 16-6; Kitten-

ish (Phillip*), 9-6.

At Kenilworth—Valerie West (I* Gentry), 90100; Freeman (Moleeworth), 32<MOO; Enver Bey (Hlnphy), 210-100; Early Sight (Ciaver), 570-100; Little String (Stearns). 236-100; Alda (Molesworth), 730-100; First Star (Moleeworth), 675-100. Champion Horse* Race Today. NEW YORK, September 9.—Roamer and Stromboll two of the season’s most sue* cessful horses, will meet this afternoon In a special match race at Belmont park if weather conditions are favorable. August Belmonts winning jockey, Johnnv McTaggart, will ride Stromboll and Loftus will be on Roamer. The latter is favored to win the race.

2:15 trot; purse, 31.000: Channlng, b g, by Gal Biter, E. 8. Osborne. Muncie, Ind. (Osborne) 1 1 1 Onword Allerton. b g, by Allerton, Tom Parson*. Laharpe, 111. (Edman).. 3 3 3 Miss Silver Todd, b m. by Kentucky Todd, E. Metier, Indlanaoolis (Tinkler) 4 6 4 Ethelego, b m. by Egodlan, John W. ThOiaas, Osborne, III (Thomas) 6 7 8 Gum Drop, hr g, by Silent Brook, Ben Whitehead. Murfreesboro. Tenn. (Whitehead) ......10 4 3 Royal Hal. b m, by Royal Reaper. Mr. Fleming (Fleming) 16 6 June Red, b m, by Red Meteor. J. B. Cnandler, Indianapolis (Hayden) 11 8 6 Jennie Halle, b m. by Dr. Halle, R. H. Smethurut, Warren. Ind. fMcCord).... 4 11 8 Peter Dallas, b g, by Peter Kane, G. H. White, Malvern, la. (Haldeman) 7 9 10 Teter gym. b h, by Symboller, C. O. Chamberlin. St. Louis, Mo. (Cory) 9 10 9 Dan C.. g g. by Major C„ J. Crouch St Son, Lafayette. Ind. (Warner)..., 2 2 da Time, 2:11(4, 2:10(4. 2:11(4-

31.000:

by King Bellini.

N. Y.

Slier & Co.. Indianapolis Silver) 4

by Baronmore,

Jack Coombs, bh, Chandler, Indiana

lapoll

Davie Delmar, s g. by Rythward Merriman, Martinsville (FUzgei Smoke Wood, bik P, by Eel

2:24 trot; purse,

Barbara King, oh m.

HilUadale farm. Mamoroneck,

(Dickerson) 1 Roy, b h, by George Washington, Wes Stout, Indianapolis (Stout) 3 Lewis Winter, bik g, by Ed. Winter, Fred Cline. Indianapolis (King) 1 Lady I>auretta v b^ m. bjr The Ruler,

J. B.

Us (Chandler) 5

Rythward, Oscar ~ terald)... 6

„chomoro,

Joseph Clifford. Ft. Wayne (Swain).. Dls. Time—2:11(4. 2:12. 2:10(4. Free-for-all pace; purs* 31.000: Russell Boy. b h. by Rustic Patenter, Ellis Frantz. Liberty, 111. (Edman)....,! Walter Cochata, bik h, by Cochato Will Maple, Converse, Ind. (Maple).., 3 Possibility, ch h, by Newton Boy. Luke Duffey. Indianapolis. Ind. (Palin) 3 Billy M, s h. Fred Cline. Indianapolis, Ind (Mevey) 4

Time—2:03(4 , 2:04(4. 2:16 pace; purse SI,000.

Lizzie Hughes, b m, by Bob Hughes. Jess Bond, Brownsville, Tenn. (Bond) 1 Visa Patsy, b m, by Ora Torio, Frank Brant. Hagerstown, Jnd. tPalln) .../ 2 Hoosler Boy, b g, by Slumber. J. Crouch & Son, Lafayette, ind. (Warner) 6 Count Marque, b g, by Sir Marque, J. B. Char dler, Indianapolis (Chandler) 3 Susan Clegg, b m. by Dr. Hills. Frank Tinkler. Martinsville. Ind. (Osborne) * — 4 Tango, br h, by Directly. Cliff Todd, Montgomery. O. (Todd)..,. 6

I 1 3 3

I 3 4 4

6 « 6 6

till

14 4 4

6 2 2 3

4 16 6

4 3 5 2

3 8 3 8

Tlmfr—2:1Q(4, 2;10(4. , 2:10(4. 2:10(4,’ 2:11(4.

Speeding the Parting Guests

American Association.

At Toledo— R.H.E. Milwaukee 00030000 0-3 6 1 Toledo 00002100 1—4 81 Batteriee—Faeth and Stumpf; Pierce. Strand and Sweeney. Umpires—O’Brien and Friel. At Columbus— R.H.E. Kansas City... 0000100102^-490 Columbus 100100000 1—3 73 Batteries—Crutcher, Humphries and Hargrave; Blodgett and Pratt. Umpires—Connol-

ly and McCormick.

At Louisville- R.H.E. Minneapolis 00201118 0—8 14 2 Louisville 00000001 1—2 9 5 Batteries—WUUtims and Owens; Middleton and Billings. Umpires—Knapp and Johnson.

National Leagu*. Boston—First game—

Brooklyn 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 Boston ... 0 9 0 1 0 0 0 0-1-2 6 Butteries—Pfeffer and Meyers; Tyler and Gowdy. Umpires—Quigley and Byron. Second game— R.H.E.

Brooklyn ......... 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—4 14 1 Boston 00000000 0-0 4 1

Batteries—Smith and Miller; Rudolph and

Gowdy, Blackburn. Umpires—Byron and Quig-

ley. , /

At New York—First game— R.H.E. Philadelphia 0 ,0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1-3 8 4 New York 2 0 0 0 2 0 4 1 •-» 14 0 Batteries—Alexander, Oeschger and KUUfer; Testeau and Rarlden. Umpires—Klem and

Emslle.

Second game postponed on account of rain. St. Leu Is- R.H.E. Cincinnati 00000010 0-1 |- St Louis 0 0 0'1 0 0 5 0 *-6 15 0 Batteries—Toney and Wlngo; Meadow# and Gonzales. Umpire*—O'Day and Harrison. American League. At Chicago- R.H.E. Cleveland.... 200000000C 6—2 6 3 Chicago 000100C100 1—8 11 t Batteries—Coumbe. Gould and O’Neil; Bens, Cicotte and Schalk. • Umpires—Dlneen and

Owens.

At Washington— , R.H.E. Boston 0 0 0 0\O 0—0 2 1 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 6—0 3 0 Game called cn account of rain. Batteries—Shore 4nd Cady; Shaw and Henry. Umpires—Chill and Evans. At Philadelphia- R.H.E. New York 01910000 0—2 9 1 Philadelphia 480010 Oo*-* 14 1 Batteries—Russell, Love, Donovan and Walters; Myers and Piclnich. Umpire*—O Loughlin and NalHn. At Detroit— R.H.E. St. Louis... 00000000 0-6 40 Detroit.... 001000200—349 Batteries—Groom, Hamilton and Ruraler; Mitchell and Spencer. Umplrea—Connolly and Hildebrand. Central League. At Grand Rapids— R.H.E. Muskegon 0 C 1 0 0 0 0 0 6-1 81 Grand Rapids ....01002000 •—3 10 1 Batteries—Wheatley and Texter; McArthur and Devormer. Umpire—Daly. At Evansville- R.H.Et Terre Haute 0 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 0-1 4 M Evansville 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 *—4 10 1 Batteriee—Kramer and Wagner; Fromholts and Knoll. Umpire—Gelsel. - —

A big crowd was present to see ths wind-up of the week’s racing at the fair ground yesterday afternoon. There were four events on the card, the feature being the free-for-all pace. However. P»wsd the best sport of lut An accident, the first of the week, marred the sport. 2:15 Trot Channlng, belonging to E. a Osborne, of Muncie, Ind., won the t;15 trot in three straight heats. A sensatiosal incident was the fall of Dan C. in the stretc* during the third heat. The gelding Is owned by Crouch & Son, of Lafayet.e. Apparently he had second money won when the accident happened, as he had finished second in two heats. Fortunately Dan C. had dropped well back in the bunch after breaking, »nd when ne fell others were able to get around him. The horse’s leg was broken by being jammed under the fence Driver Warner escaped unnt'.m.... Second money went to Onward Allerton. third money to Miss Silver Todd, belonging to E. Metier, of Indianapolis, and fourth money was taaen by Ethel Ego. Ttu beet time was 2:10(4. Channlng, Dan C, and Onward wars bunched enough to make a fair race of the first heat, and they finished in that order in 2:11(4. In the second heat Dan C. led a well-bunched «eH until near the wire, when Cn&nnin* came to the front and won in 2:16(4. 2:24 Trot Barbara King, an eastern mars, could have pulled a milk wagon and won ths 2:24 trot. Btie won the event In three straight heats Roy, belonging to Wes Stout, of Indianapolis, got second money. Lewis Winter, belonging to Fred Cline, took third, and Lady Lauretta, another Indianapolis horse, won fourth money. Barbara King trotted Just fast enough to make the others hustle in the first hsat, which the eastern mare finished in 2:11(4- She went after the second heat in the same mam or, leading all the way. the only surprise being the sprint of Lewis Winter, which won second place. The hefu was in 2:12. The alrd heat was captured just an easily in 2:1JA. Sealskin Boy lost a sulky wh->el In the stretch, but driver Edman escaped uninjured. 2:15 Pac*. The real horse race of the afternoon was the 2:15 pace, which went flvf heats for a decision. All the heats were closely contested, Ihe field being well bunched In each heat Lizzie Hughes, a Tennessee mare, earned first money. Miss Patsy, owned by Frank Brant of Hagerstown, Ind., took second money. Third money went to Hoosler Boy, owned by Crouch & Son, Lafayette, Ind. Count Marque, belonging to J. B. Chandler, of Indianapolis, took fourth money. Th* best time was 2:19(4. Fre«*for-Ail Pae*. dK C - With only four starters in ths free-for-all pace, due to the scratching of Fay Richmond, Russell Boy, owned at Liberty. III.. . won the two heat* and first money In 2:03(4 and 2:04(i respectively. It was a case of too much speed. Walter Cochato, owned by Will Maple, of Converse, Ind., took second money. Possibility, entered by Luke Duffey, of Indianapolis, took third money, and Fred Cline's Billy M. took fourth money. Billy M. set a merry clip for threefourth of the first heat, closely followed by Possibility. The pace of :29Vi for the quarter and 1:01 for the half was loo hot and Billy M. tired. Russell Boy had the stamind and pulled UP, beating Possibility by a neck In 2:02(4. Walter Cochato slipped In third and Billy , M. trailed last, in the second heat Russell Boy broke at the start and was a dozen lengths behind the others at the quarter. Driver Edman pushed the horse and at the three-quarters had closed up the gap. He took the lead I n the stretch. Billy M. again set too fast a clip, however, and Russell Boy tired. Klnsella Quits Baseball. DECATUB, HI., September 9.—Richard F. (Dick) Klnsella, scout for the New York Americans, announced today that he has retired from baseball and will devote his time to his business interests in Springfield. Klnsella was formerly scout for ths New York GlAnts and Is credited with having found Larry Doyle, Ray Schalk, Helnie Groh and several other major league stars.

WMCHtStm

EUIIIII

iiiiiiua

Berghammer, as 3 Cruise. U 4

ST. PAUL.

AB. BB. 8£L R.

10 6

Dickerson Is Safe. SOUTH BEND, Ind., September 9—The Central League at its annual fall meeting will re-elect E. W. Dickerson, of Grand Rapids, president of the organization. The present season was Mr. Dickerson’s first as the executive of the organization, and he has handled the affairs of the circuit so well that there will be no opposition to him when the election takes place.

Totals 94 114 INDIANAPOLIS AB. BB. 6H. R. ReUly, If 6 0 Wlckland, rt.... 6 0 Crandall. 2b.... 3 1 Leary, lb 3 6

cf 2 I

Faye. 1 9 Bronkie, 8b 8 1 Derrick, es 3 1 Schang. e........ 8 1 Dawson, p 2 -j 6 •Dolan 1 8

Totals ........30 ^ 6 2 3 •Batted for Dawson in ninth. St Paul 6 6 6 6

116 6

T 27 13

Shotgun Shells “Leader” and “Repeater” For the high flyers, or the low flyers, “Leader” and “Repeater” shells have the reach, spread and penetration. Their great sale is due to these qualities, which insure a full bag. Use them in your gun. To be sure to get them ASK FOR THR W BRAND

6 27 17

Indianapolis

0 0 6-4 0 0 0—3

Two-base hit—Leary, Clemons. Three-bass hit—Wlckland. Struck out—Neihaus, 3; Dawson, L Double plays—Wlckland to Schang to Derrick; Bronkie to Leary to Bronkie. Stolen base—Crandall, Reilly. Wild pitch—Dawson. Neihaus. Umpires—Murray and Goshisr.

BASEBALL

WASHINGTON PARK tndianaptlis n. Minncapalia Game Today Called StSO p. m. First Game SaaCay, 2 p. as.

■ V„.

Blu; Tickets oa sale Clark A Cade’s. Hook’s. Bleek’s.

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