Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1919 — Page 22

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IHS INDIAlIAjPaLIS NEWS, THEESDAT, AEGTJST 14 1919.

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rSF ATHLETICS‘^™-TRAPSHOOTING

?ie%|

Scrws

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f» •

-I-.

TO#^rCAfK>U> KID WiM« JUMfOR cifAiinoM»HiP~-a a. Friday, AT S A. M,

CHICAGO, AngMt 3A—Yimr cveoti the eMnt totfejr os the snuid trmp etieBtlng Kranauncnt «t the fleuCIi Whtrm Cctmtrr Cluh. Tlwy Rm mgmy saA aa^jr tfhhwpioffhlpb *MReta at M yaunAe, the w<ofBaB''a iam chaiBpfamaiii|;». m t»rvete. at Jvnto; the auA rm. Weet t«*iB sheot, tea OA hMt team. W tar«»«s ea^ at ig **R the cleeelfl ration evmt. »• taqreu. li jrarAa The «TOe0tle«ai fttarlwnanehto arhicli the ceateet etoM the open* iw 4e9^ ^ the toanmaMBt wm notSeeM**a yeeurday. In the misatear •J^iWeae^B, eereiiA in Iroportaaee epiy to the naad Amerfoui, three ^ hni4 i^ace. and hi

iFUeOFHIN jymiENHEiii

Ofiginai ^Irofi Man** to Be at Washington Paric Sunday

HAN JOHNSON TO ANSWER THE CHARHE OF OWNINQ STOCK IN CLEVEU^ND CLUB.

KW Wins Junior Title. The Jaafor ehampfenahfp was won hy 0#«fe A. NiUer, a ten-yAr-oM hoy, of Brewteo, Ahu, wIh. wettfie only e^Afy-are pooiwte aad »ees a tweiv#. Stta. He ^ke # out of fs tar-

AHe. of Ifewrd, Tea., apAmerfcM amateur title at

of W. and

l^er, the veteran shot of lUtd-

heh rttehesi^^®^ yj^« the race for ebooters

jj^-ryj?u*!a- *** McLbiib Ruum,,, of th, toor-

*^aey, aanounced that the tfcret gun la the

Amylean will h^flred at $

^etock Friday aiomliig. The time hae been advanced becattse of the latge

nnraher of Mtiiea

KEW YORK. Aagaet 14.-At a.epeclai aM»tinc ot the boetrd of direcmrs of the Aaserican Lcacoe <rf Basebell Cluhe, held here today, the power* of Brestdent B. B. JohaPMi ia U» retatlew wiRi the j rfoh owneta formed the dstiet topic for diecnesten, . „ The meettna wae caBed hy a majo^ of the director*, condbtina of Chaxiea A, Coeaiekoy, Jacoh Bappert and Har^ li Fnwee, mtresettttpg. leiwe^'^y, ^ Chlcaco. New Tertc and Bo^ dahe, and was the roenlt jrf tl» Indefinite BitepASloo of Carl W. Maya a pitcher. r»«mtly eiid hy the BoetA duh to Near Tork. The othw aacraj^ of the hoard hidode Fre*W«t Joluiwn and Jamee C. Xhna. preadoot of tho

Cfevelaad ctuh.

In addMott to eenoMortiia the f^wer* ozerdaed hy PreeWent Johnsoa tt was anaonneed that the majority dlrecfay* woeOd make InoinliT regatta Mr. Johaeon’s relatiotts with the C^vel^ dtth. Itether laaal omopScathms develofwd yeeterday In the Mays ^ptr^ versy when a court order we* ohtali^ hy oIBclals of the New York dub requiring President Johnson to appear before a referee in this city Friday to answer

-A.i-

qsrsaee lieSrav

lS4iai« OhMr ddested the ■or Bp hi lbs CirH Leagns, hSssn h0* stgaei up nre plAMra saf asv st* leskIMMa Writs MflM OrffiM. Ill stmec. or ceh yrsmiltj

^ mat a gender gsnM. csb fsr C. mtmrr.

wttt ersse hsu wUb r at Hmrwoed. The faduuMipelts m the ISJS msgtUriT wut be held

take eetios.

9IBVf

Wtsista at I 0*1

Its Wilt play ths twidsy at Rhodlua

Untvsisabi wltl pi^ at Ol«n

have added aavaral new stars JhMr naiWifi aad srs beridag gamss with

Addima the tJelvarsal

WeriUsgten strset.

jiPlwiirtiug.nlstnntsd hsr ssvsatli straight nlMr hy tsCssItng tbs fast Bridgsport ^ — - - Allin bald Uis Mess to two

tssm matw becnianlsd HliUt ms Brewnsburg sggisgatloii

Bsberg sggisgatloii tbis soasen, and

bsftsr.

add

wll may at Ornmteam |s sow* — All-Sters win ifvrir eontsot is «xdampboll art re-

Brii

MitoB !«• and ask lor ssraowi taavo opoa datss

and will book (Sst toams

or Btato.

Brstzy Trotting Gossip

OM'df tho sasst rsmarkahio porformaaosa lar MMad a raisrd waa omn at Rsadvtti* iiit Wfimr, wta Bawkioa won an amateur ladi la |w|, SlUi boteo waa foalod bi 1*01 tMTabm atgbtoaa yaars old. K«

iAW over tbo mtio track la ilM. tioldsniltb Maid t 'tvw trottod faatjer

M CBO same ago. 8b« was iiri^h sha -redaesd tbs woHd

trotted in i:14M wbon

1-1

THREE SPRffiT RACES TO FEATURE SPEED PROGRAM FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS

A tentative program has been outMaed by the tnanagament of the ladtaaaiKSis mator speedway for the apped eodribltlmi to be staged under the suis-

thla organtaatlon for the en-

manf M wouadedi and oonvalenoent aohffcni at Ft Benjamin-Harri-

a^ Tuenday aftemoan,

a haa praatfAlty been decided to hold three g|nlnt racea, ovar* dlstancea of five, ten and llfM mUA rei^c^el” A single ^race far a longer distance, such as N or IW mllA was talked of tor a time; however. It wa* finally decided, that a aerlea of short contests would present a more varied and IntAMting program. Inducing the miots of the cars to let out their mounts to the limit every foot of the way. With a epHnt card of this character, it would not be wurarising If all the speedway recarda for the distances named should be shattered. No short distanos rmew have been held on the ItullanapOita track slnee the Rarvmt Classic auto racw in UK. and the protor the soldiers' entertainment will coma therefore, as a distinct

novelty.

PERFECT SCORE WINS.

Local Canes Club Ahootsr Ties for

Third at CaldwtII Range.

CALDWBLU N. J.. August 14-The first stage of the free-for-all United States marine corps rifle match for the marine <torpa cup was won at the navy rifle range yAterday by UeutenAnt B. S. Jimee, of the United States Infantry, with twenty consecutive ••bulis-eyM" at NO yards, or a perfect score of lOO. R. 8. Whlta of the Indianapolis AthleUc and Canoe Club, tied

for third with a ninety-eight

^1A

Competltlon_at two yaros waa to be

U whpa ninstesn ud liSlI at arist staD he remembwed that tied a high-wheeled sulky, while veteran 'pes hitched to a blka

rated a twe-tniiiuto

Ae trattid ia S4S14 at cfe^ last half aC the mile was ia 8*V4

hi tbbtNf a whtil la the Lake the paeera JaaMS Albert. Oa the last ^ Raateli msetiag, and In It jAaras Albert tatthed eeoond

preeliwit of the Boetoa two-year-old filly la w Moeart Sho won fvUle. ta '^ben

CHri ami Ifamaret

Auustt dsfoatod Frank , id. last weric. bo paced the am brat la *7% sscWtS, in all inebabtUty. give spportaaity to -reduce the for trottere under saddle, at trilH by Country Jay c w his second eppesuance

'Of geftig the Heaiy BMer geld-

la t:UAA whidt plaoee hie

fg the llri. the best perfAmfh fgto raoM^ breaktag trip of

■ ' " a If.—

bsflm I: ley Mac.

MH by tba ICeKlaney

firea-SSf-an paowa made another ta the liay state circuit when they' Rasivam. The Problem waa m the ef hli vl^ry at Woroeater, cona me wlimer until narry Broaie ta with Ulaor Hal and trimmed as well as R. K. Brett, Tommy D. and

RkI. ia SASH.

wevid'a record for four-year-old trotB to ltdSH. It to now held joiatiy

Rohe Dtoeet and Ramoo.

ta won Ute IAS and S:U trota (IlL^^eot^. la the firet rasp

and la the aeooad la

Nw ytOMHto

OkMmr 4Nri to eianlag in tha fast classes ^ ^s. Owtortian meettaga la fisSkatchewmn At-Beglna he won the tAS aeee la I'M. stepplag a half la

ji«»t M t

Davy CahAThA given hto three-year-fagrltor Harr. Jr., a Ume record of trotted the middle half td the

filly Nedda, by AUaatte at Ctaveiaad tost week. I eS the little pacer. Sad that Waltar Cos raced a

and a quarter hi thirty

faat tour-

aaa has a vwv

la Native Chief, to Native _ Jthe psner. fiteter morentiae jmu eeoond to MMu Axworthy taJI-mfie track to Oesh^

Jfthwon County Results. nUJSZAN. lad. August 'lA—The I^MStSi emislF fair was Attended IMN Rerfinni Wednesday and the ot jcmem waa the most ezdting asvsfiM peara A shower of rain % -tfee fSvenSDA put the trade ia emmlMR Misps tor raclt«. Ffeittag w. of Ftmaktht, as stairter. to Um crowds by his dectsloos.

JSi.'

b m. W. S. Muea. _ 1........ 1 Stout, tadtonapotte x Mk m, Rsrahlll A - 4

t t

SWSe 0SI:

, jtedlaa^te 1 1

% A Vahto City stoM*. — 4 X MpBL bM fa, Leventt MeI 4

- - . m. Tern Staard. Day'HSAa h t, C- hasiBShte, IsMois^ ^

........ y SR BA K. U PkU^ ’*

S 4

« «

S i

^ IMhi Rtfls tiAiigs, ua^ asm m.iMsfAsis has been sstahllshed on :f!fi||bafi FsuMss towm. south of Yhe xsiito wtB cotttain all to Wpards maA wtu be HNp isagsS of i^g sias hi

held today. There weiV Slfi entrants.

®“5' purchased in

19W with contributions from every offl-

rolls, is valued

at |a,W0. Contestants for its possession to* permitted to use any model of milItory rifle, and select any sight they

aMirM*

I ^® District of Columbia. rivUian team, won second place to yesterday's match with a score of

Other ooBtastants scored in th* following order: ^gi^t i H. Dunham. U. R M ^-..8 cvvalry, M: F. Thpmpaon. IT. 8 M C.. M, p. K. Daca captain of the Matytoad civiltan team, to; »ptoln C. M. Brown, U. 8

Frankfort ar-

1**®**.,™.*!^,®*?“®* ^ 8. White, Indlsnapolto Athletic and Canoe Oub. N, and A M* lUniUI* MVBBtMin VdUkFa aM TMstowlfvS

raare old. District

of Oohimbto otvillaa team, *7.

*• Kinder, fourteen

years of Bridgeport, Conn., won the wre sweepstakes to the ladies match, which wu shot at fifty yards She made a perfect score of loo. In the re-entry match, also shot at

A- F. Laudensack.

of the WtnohiMter Repeating Arms C^pany, gad T. H. Parkhurst. of the Artsona civilian team, Ued for first

place, both with a eoore of 96,

W. A A ORGANIZES AGAIN.

WABASH. Ind.. August 14—Billy Jones, local vortsman and manager of the W. A. A, football team for the last Sve rears, today announced that the team would be organised again this year and mat a number of the old players had already signed op. Fy>r twelve years the W. A- A team, when it waa an independent and nonprofeseional organisation, held the champloasl^ of Indiana. Ohio, Illinois Kentucky. West Virginia and Mlchi^n After the team was placed on a professional bfuiis It was undefeated for two years. Then Pine Village challenged the local team and Wabaah. thinking It had a hunch of “dubA" went on the field and met defeat for the first time in fourteen years. That was three years ago. Sinoe then Pine Village has defeated Wshaah thrto times and is the only team that has won over the local team to nearly seventeen years. This year Jones says that he again is going to produce a championship team. If he has to secure every star player to the country. No attempt was made to organize a team here last year as too many of the players were In th* service. Since the war ended the •following players havfi ftoxkrted hack here: Howard Showalter, former captain of the Wabash ooMege toanto Dutch Bergmann, Notre X>ame star; Red MiStoer. caplhin of the W. A. A. for five years; Kenneth Yamelle. former Culver captain; Karl Schntoder. Gurtner, Checkeye and Redmond.

GAMES AT FRANKLIN FIELD

PHItiADIXPHIA, Alirut K-Th, eounetl oa athletics toT the University of Pennsylvania, has deeided to permit the use of Ptghklta field for the Amateur Athletic uLkm national championships on September IS and VL The council adopted a resolution last aananwr that Franklin field should in tha Ditnra be closed to outside competltloas. but a* no other track to the city was obtainable the Pennsylvania athletic authorttiee raised the ban rather than have the meet go to some oth& city.

Jeff Smith Wins BouL NEW YORK, August lA-^elt Smith, datoiant of the middleweight title, decisively defeated Johnny Howard la an eight-round bout at the Bayonne A. A., of Bayonne, N. J. All that saved Hoarard from a knockout was hu con holding and running.

Judge LfindJe Rumor. CINCINNATI. August 14.—When naked about the report that Judge Landis, of Chicago, would succeed him as chairman of the national baseball commUMlim. Garry Hermann said: ‘T have no ownixMmt to maka Such a nuser hi* besR la ctrealatlea hefeca.”

^ueetloits fcgariing a poastble financial

I the Clevi

tatertot to the Cleveland organtotlon.

Sinking Fund Injunction,

Mr. Johnson wa* served with an injunctlOB preveating hhn from utilizing a league sinking fund to Spending cases against Mm growli^ out of tha contro^A*liearing will be held tomorrow to give Johnson an opportunity to show cause as to why the injuneiicm obtained by the majority directors should not be made permanent. At tha hearing before th* referee, Johnson wUl be asked a* to hie alleged Miemlty towaM Mr. Frasee, of the Boetmi club, and why pitcher May* wa* suspended without an opportunity to answer charg^ Bas^mll men In close touch with th* Mtuatlou said today that late dovelopmmits indicated that the case would not be settled out of court, e* rumored eariler In the week. Hopes of ciwirillatlon, they said, have virtually been abandoned.

NO OBJECTION TO WAYS.

Yanks May Use PIteher In Series at DetrolL DETROIT, Mich., August 14—Although the court order restraining clubs and umpires from interfering with the New York American League club'g use of pitcher Cart Mays Is not sffective here. President Frank J. Navln, of the Detroit club, let it be know today that he has no intention of opposing Maya's appearance here. Detoott opens a ssrtes with New York hbre thhi afternoon, after a highly succesNriul road trip, that brought it within striking distance of the league leadership, and it was generally expected Mays would pitch th* opening game.

Today's Basebatt Schedule

Nationaf League. Clacianati at New Toriq txro gaaiea rain. 1 XO sad X xe p. ta ^ Chicago at Brooklyn, tWo same*, rain, IrXO and S:X0 p. m. Plttriiurs at Boston, two sames, both postponed. rain. 8t Louts at Philadelphia, two sams*. rain, 190 and 3.30 p. m. ^

American League.

New Tork at Detroit, ciaar, S:1S p. m. Washinston at Clevelad, oloudy. Spa Boston at Chicago, riaar, X p. m

LouU

Philadelphia at St. Louis, clear, X SO p.*m.

American Aasoctation.

Louisviit* at Milwaukee, clear, X SO p m. Toledo at Kansas City, clear, S IS p. m Columbui at Mlaneapolls, cloudy, two games, 2 and 4 pm. Indianapolis at St. Paul, cloudy, 3 p. m.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

National League,

At Boston— R.H.B. Pittsburg .... 00#0 1«0 10 0eo0i-xi« 1 Boston 0020000000000 0-X X X Batteries—Cooper and Blackwell; Rudolph

and Oowdy. At Bro^l

;lyn—First game— R.H.E

Chicago 023000000-440 Bro^yn OOOOOlOXO-lOO Batteriea-Vaugha and KUllfer; PteSer and

Wheat. Umpire*—O'Day and Quixley.

Second Oam*— R.H K. Chicago 0000000300000-X S 0 Brooklyn lOOOlOOOOOO'Ol—tl4 1 Batterie*—Handrlz, Martin, Ballsy ai^ O'Fsrrelt: Mamaux and Miller. Urapirsa—

QuhEley and O'Day.

At New York-Ftort gam* R.HB. Cincinnati e0S01O«t0-4XX New Tork OXOOOOOlO-XOi Battari**—Ruather and Raridot; Nehf Dubuo and Snyder Umpires—idem and Xiaslis. Second game— R H S Cincinnati .... OOOXOOOO 0—3 7 0 New Tdrk .... 00100000 0-1 11 Batteries—Sallee and Wingo; Douglas and

QmrnUes

American Astociatlon.

• At St Paul—

Louisville OOOOlOOi St. Paul t 1 0 0 q 0 0 1

Batteries—Davis and Mi Qriner and McMenemy.

layer;

R.HB. 1—7 13 1 0-3 f 1 KleOiaaA

WESTERN LEAGUE St. Joseph. 6: Joplin, 1. Wichita- 0; Omaha, X. Tuiaa, t-i. De* Moines, 4-L Oklahoma City, 17; Sioux City, 7. THREE-I LEAGUE. Bloomington. 11; Psorta, 1. (Only one game played). PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Fraactaco. 3: Sacramento, 0. Vernon, 7: Seattle. 0. Xioe Angeles, 4. Salt Lake, 3. CMkland, 5; Portland, L SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, Memphta 0; Atlanta, 3. Little Rock, 7; New Orleans, 1, Mobila I: Naahvllla. A Birmingham, 13; Chattanooga. S. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Newark. 0; Buffalo.'i. Toronto. 3-1; Jersey CSty, 1-lL Otber* postponed, rain.

BOOKKEEPERS AND OFFICE MEN

As a representative of the largest organization of its kind in this country, I have been commissioned to get in touch with ambitious office men who are willing to undertake some preiiaratory training necessary to qualify for executive, etzst or public accounting work offering

$3,000 to $10,000 a Tear.

•Hundreds of attractive positions must continue to ren^ain open with the government, 'large business houses and corpoTationS| with whiidi we are in touch, until applicants with or without b^kke^ing experience can be specially train^ Those now employed may, under our |>lan, get their preparatory training in a way that wiB not interfere with their present duties or p<»ition. This is a very unmmal opportunity to move up into an important accounting position thru the affiliation, direction and help of a staff of nationxdly known certmed public accountants with representauon in all the leading cities of the United Stotes. Fgll particulars will be supplied to those answering promptly, givmg bnsinesa and residence, address or telephone number. Address Box 849, Newi^Advertiiesteiit*

eoooFoimiM IS BIIIIEII FORECAST

PRE-WAR HOPE-

PROSPECTS BRING -TWO MULLANES ON joa

In tlie tonfftage of fii* Irvington school boys who tovnde th* cnmpns nt tho first thud of the pigSkin. ‘Yt'll be

n tootbnll yeaur at Butler.”

Not since before the war have-mos-pects been a* bright for snccoss oa the 8ridir<m as they are at this time. Cogntoast of this fact, the Butler faculty le preparteg for the be«t. and one of the first tEBprovements to come to the aid of the athletics department te the new

gymnasiam.

T^ new gym, now to the procems of constnictlon, w«l be finished hy the nrst of September. The new shower room has already been fitted out. Both buildinga, which are of the most modern, are immediately adjoining Irwin

athletic field.

Cmfk Joe Mallaae. fanner Bh» and Whit* ^taia aad eeater, has bsso shtainsd agaia w ,*"•*** th* grid candidatsB Uda aeaaoa. MoUm torasa out L C. A. L. chanurtons for ButMr MM UU wWi oe!y fiwdiinsa jaee3*ria to work from and th* army aad barrute life at the college to handtcaii hlax Mallaoes younger brother. Price Mutlaae. alao a former BuUar eeatw, ta bach In col-

to# Bulldogs through

totUea thte fau. pii» Mullane la

the thlna of three famoua centers. He haa gaiaed the heaor of serving aa capUda two rear* ia auccesaion. He wa* in th# service toW season, bat was reUlned aa honorary

captain.

FLYING BICYCLES NEXT.

IXINDON, Augugt 14.—Flying blcyclee are the latest words to aerial

faahions.

Gabriel Pouala. noted Frmach cytUto. hiui aucceeded to perfecting an. aerocyrie which he a xtole to raise into the air and luropel twelve yards, attatotog a xqieed of twentyfive mUea an hour. Great muscular effort is neeeasary to lift the machine from the ground, but wice to th* air, pro-

piUrion is easy.

REDSAPPEAI WAY TO

fhamsatvss avetags around Hi, wUl fom Uis

'“PDay” back deid.

Aahtoa (Iks) Wood, former varaitr back, is heaas troea servtee, and ha will bs th* maiastay for the Butler mteniiediat* hack (Md. Wood 1* alao captain of the WXO vanitr nine aad a star back geard oat the HOI var-

sity feaadeetbaU five..

George COrneltua. fomou* Butler full, is on the high seam bound for home. K* wUl retare. So will Harry Perklaa. his old aidekkk, who was a tteutanaat in the army but will fea a halfback oa th* Butler lilt etevea.

There la idao a report current at Butler that

Frits Fleck, former varsity

John Fareo «id .» eSMWaVJ backa, wilt resume thsir stadls*. Weil, says

Butler, if they do ! -

Batiw's practico will bagtn about Ssptsmber t. Within one week after that the olevea will be tha currwtt topic on the campaw. MuUane Is fanning to have at least thrae fiul alsvens on th* IMd the most of Baa saaseo s ltfh|L mediam and heavy line, and a back field of the aaro* three

JOE MeOINNlTY.

Joe Gron Man) McOinnlty Is managing Btaley's baseball team of Decatur. 111., and will be sees on the coaching line or to the box when his club takes the field against the Marmon 34s at Washington park Sunday afternoon. McGtoolty has one of the best semi-pro

aggregations to the country and they

win

a hard bunch to beat Baseball fans ail over the country know Iron Man as he has performed in many leagues. It was while a member of the Giants that he got ths name “Iron Mm” as he pitched and won five games in three davs. He was also a member of the Giant* at the same time with Josh Devore, manager of the Marmons.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS

National League.

Club*

Won.

Lost.

Cincinnati

New Toric ........

Cbtoago ...........

PlttMmrx

BrooWim

Boston

Phtlsdalphia

25 '

65'

st. Louis

American League.

Clubs.

Won.

Lost

Chicaso

Detroit

Cleveland

New York

St I.AU1S

........ 63

Boston

Washtnxrton ......

00'

Philadelphia. .....

American Aasociatton.

Cltttai Won. Indianapolis 01 St Paul 02 LoulsvlUa 69 Kanada City 65 Columbus ................ 6i Mlnneapdlia 4X Milwaukee 19 Toledo 33

UNBEATEN MARINE PITCHER SIGNED BY DETROIT TIGER3

ANMAPOUS, Md.. August 14 -Having pitched for the team of marines from the Naval academy rifle range thus far into the season without the loss of a game and with about half of his victories shutouts, hurler Cox has signed with the Tigers and will Join them Immediately upon receiving his discharge at the end of th* month. The tryout salary is $260 a month.

with Muliaae back as verotty center, Phil

s, wiu he

Brown. '13 pivot man, wib he aent in as ^k field ar as aeooad-string centar. Brown has been out waa* this aummar. herding hlraselt with tha rigxtrf of wsstsra farmteg.

Only One Man Graduatofo.

SaUlvmn. a tackle, la the only man of last year’s-team, varsity or aenfo. to be lost by

graduation.

Arch and Paul Brown, who have both beep in aerviee. aro axpectad backiat Butter Arch waa a former vanity end; Paul will be a freahnmn Von Walea^JM varsity end, I* certain of returning wfiuter Poriteua '17 and '18 vandty end, is slated by Mullane a* a strong bidder for a wing position on the light line. Stover, from oversea* naval service, will go out for th* medium weight line. He has played on Butler's-varsity

before.

Word caoM thla week that Layman Shell,

'17 varst^ tackle, was returning itom Franm

Rogers, wlw waa the prize ButU

— „„Jer punter last season, is counted tm fw a, tackle job, Phillip*, a former Purdue giant, will be on th* heavy line as a tackle. Murray Mendenhall. '11 varsity tackle, will be back, as will be Daniela 'IS varsity gudrd. aad Shock-

ley, '17 and 'is tackle

Other linemen who have played before and who are numbered aa among those who will be preeent are John and Milford Barrick, Draper, Tuterow, Wagoner, Heim and Mcllvaae. Ed Wagonev is back from overseas servica and anxious to continue his record “under fira." E-rl Pertclna, one'of the fastest dash men in the state, wltl qualify for an end position again, it ia thought Ste\'enson and Fttagerald are two husklM who will try for the eleven the first time. The incoming freshman class bring promise of other green but valuable material. Lundy welborn, the kid quarter, who made history and a world's record and ran for 103 yards to a touchdown on an intercepted forward paw, ia slated as the regular quarter. Haroid Dailey, former Butler quarter, will

rater Indiana university. Back Field Material.

The back field prospects ar* also promising. Meyer, Fields and McCaklln, although they

proportions ^

Th* Butler schedule is not >st completev Most of the gamss now for the 1. CAL. champ* ar* away from home Wabash will be met at Crawfordsvill* for a season opener on October 3. On October Butler will go to Greencaxtle to meet DePsuw. Rose Poly will idav in Indianapolis on October M. and on November 1. the middle M ths isstitr ths BaUdogs will travel to Hanevri-. A game with Bariham at Rtcfamond on Nevemt>er li and a game with Fraakltn on November 81 are the reiaatning

contsats .

halroen McGaugfara. '21. haa bsra rexdhtad aa undergraduafo manm of a^ letlca He ia working with the MuUanea in an effort to get two hwna gamw for the Butler aquad on the open datea, Oetobar 11

and Novembar A

Saints to Sell Miller. ST. PAUle Auffuet 14—Because New Tork Yankee* and the St. , Louis Browns have mad* larger offera th* Cincinnati Reds will not fft Elmer Miller, th* outfielder Presideat Herrmaais. of the Ctoeinnati club, was willing fo give up |1<1,YI60 tor Miller, but the also wanted a few players in sx-

DOUBLC-HEADERB REMAIN TO BE PLAYED TODAY AND FR|. DAY—RAIN THREATENS.

NEW YORK. August 14-Slx and fi half games in front of ths shattered Oianta, the Cinctonatl B^ds today appeared to be on their way to the first psanant they ever won under the iHres-

Mt organisation of baseball.

Twice shattering the New Tortc club by outplaying, outiucklng and outgamiag them, the Rede yesterdsiy smashed all the etarch out of John McGraw's

hi^fuls.

Fou

our games of th* so-called crucial series remslned to -be played by th* two clubs in two double-headers, but if yes-

terday's .pastimes supply .any line' on

' ‘ th« '

pe; iia

what may happen in the future, the nnant race already Is in. The Reds

the stronghold.

Kain was foOltog fitfully early today and there was a chill breess in the air. but even under such adveriie weather It was predicted that the enormous crowd of yeeterday might be dupUcated. Pat Moran, loader of toe Ctoctnnatl

fracas today. John McOraw was expected to attempt victory with Rubs Benton and Fred Toney, both former ^tocinnatlans

RAIN STOPS BfQ LfMERS.

PHILADELPHIA, August 14 -Th* Grand circuit trots wers again postponed today beoame of rain, A doobl* program waa arranged for tomorrow

and Saturday.

Should the horses bs able to go, Friday toe card scheduled for Wednesday was to be given. It includes the.$3.0N Believue-StraUbrd stake for 2fi>6 trotters; the ILOGG William Penn stake for two-year-old trotters; 213 trot, for a urse of $1,000. and th# free-for-all pace

Cor a puree of $1,306.

th« '

In the free-for-all pace, toe money was to be divided on each quarter of

eaeh heat, making each quarter of a

h«

mflw of ail torse heat* a race. Aa an additional feature Lu Princeton was t go against the track record of 2;01H>

Some Satisfying Smoke*' LA FENDRICH

That Wonderful HftYmne Dger widi thmt Fum Klim Tute

AT AU. GOODDEAUns

fhe Hom of Ortne,

ibutorii Indiaaapoliii SadL

Pete Schneider Is Done. NEW YORK. August 14,—The New York Americans today announced the release of pitcher Peter Schneider to the Vernon club, of the Pacific Coast League Schneider was procured from the Cincinnati Nationals last winter in a deal for pitcher Ray Fisher. The player said he will not report to Vernon, although his home* Is to Los Angelefi.

FRANCO ORV CEAU BATTERY

ODaiaotsed to ghrs sefrlca. Money back ff not entisfae* lory.

4A/*rN0»4fr»ma> tgmM^m Dry CM Oistlibated by

UmTersal Accessories Co.

tag teaagetlai la4L

PAT MORAN SAYS. » iUSESLOAN’Sr

Cinciniiati ‘^Red’s” pflot believes in Sloan’s, the World’s Linimeit

“When my players get sore, I don’t rub them the wrong way; I use Sloan’s liniment—^it penrirofeo.” Moran knows hdw to keep hU men fit for the pennant scramble—keeps Sloan’s handy for emeigency. “GIiim arm,” “Charley Horse,” stifi^ess, soreness, bruises, are quickly and comfortably relieved. Penetratea without rubbing^ keeping the boyg ready for the winning game. Three size^^ all druggists, 30c,, 60c., $1JX).

Sloan's

iTL 1 TTY 45 ni: liv^'p ii fuiUily

s^kfirartiseHMai,

WHY A HOT SPOT CHALMERS IS STINGY ABOUT GAS

T he only thing stingy about a Chalmers is its

use of gas. It has small appetite. It travels

a long day’s march on a few gallons.

fivery drop of gas that goes in the tank is

h^d to account. There’s nb waste.

That is because Hot Spot takes the low grade, inferior gaf of the day, and prepares it so that the engine can get out all the power that nature

put in.

It is aided by Ram^s-hom, and the results are de luxe. ' Put your foot on the little button of any Hot Spot Chalmers and get a new sensation, It isn’t the 90 H. P. kind, but it gives quick, decisive action and so “silky” you scarcely know' there’s anything going on *‘up under the bonnet.” Jt’s action that doesn't bum your pocketbook, nor jar your fenders

loose.

One ride usually wins a friend. 11685 f.o.b. Detroit

MMN*. ^

(SuiUtyF^

Condaitt Automobile Company

Main 7479. - 314-18 N. Delaware StreeL Auto. 22-271._

dEsd *

w,/