Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1919 — Page 8
nS? 1.4 I - i ^ :
^ l??"-<* ;■*- ^. Y"':?' ■■ ■*.?*:■'' '■ ■ , - . -‘r . - ^ THE TNBIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 16, 1919.
—
Buckeye Marksman Wins Grand American Handicap
TRAPSHOOTING
Rede, With Comfort able Lead, Are in Brooklyn for Series
T
ATHLETICS
Halt
——
WOMAN COACH. KmoeTON, OntaHo, Au«n*t JC. —Miss Roth Clark, of Chelsea college. England, has been engaged by Queen’S onirersltr here ss physical instructor and coach for the girls of the anlrerafty. tt hi proposed to drill the girls in tennis. swimming. oaskstbaii, hockey, gymnasium work and track and field athletics.
FAVORITE IN CADDY TOURNEY
TROY,!), GUNMAN WINS G AH. AT SOU SNORE
THREE TIE FOR BIO EVENT WITH 98 BREAKS EACH—HAD LITTLE HOPE OF WINNING.
tMM.
w
wwk - ■ ■
AQUAPLANE RACE. LAKE QEOROE. N. Y., August It—The annual Lake George regatta Is to be held on August 2L An aquaplane race, one of the first ever held, will be a feature. A motor boat race will also be staged for the championship of Laae George, the event being at scratch, ’*. m
1 CHICAGO, August Ik—Competing In a 1 big tourney for the first time in fifteen years. O. William Lorimer, of Troy, O., 1 well known to trapshooters of the llvebsrd days, yesterday won the Grand American handicap, the blue ribbon4» event of the trap-shooting world, held jOver the traptuof the South Shore Ooun-
; trv Club.
1 The Buckeye shot went Into a triple tie for first place with W. E. Gordon, of Mobile, Ala., and J. Edward Hellyer. »of Alexandria, Pa., with a score of 96. , Lo timer shot from eighteen yards, Gorj don from nineteen yards, and the Quaker from twenty-one yards. In the i shoot-off of the- tie from the original distances lx>riroer broke eighteen tar1 gets, Gordon seventeen, and Hellyer
.J sixteen. ’ -
I Like other shooters who have won ; the big events, Lorfmer had little hopes I of even finishing in the money. When | he arrived on the tournament grounds ! he was dissatisfied with his gun and [only last Tuesday purchased a new
weapon. *
Such well-known shots as Frank Troeh, Mark Arte, Joe Jennings and Frank Wright were put out of the runnlng for honors by dropping three targets in their first brace of twenty tar-
gets,
Or»s Perfect at Sixty.
After the 796 actual stagters- had finished their first thrte strings, of sixty targets, Steve Hoyns, of Salina, Kas., who shot from eighteen yards, was the wily man with a perfsct score. There were several with 59 scores, but the
;; lUii t J3iS3&
HERMAN OLSEN. One of the big favorites in the Indianapolis caddies' tournament to be held at Highland. South Grove and Riverside the last of the month, is Herman Olsen, of Highland-' He recently won the Highland caddies’ tournament in match play, but his medai game is said to be just as steady and his friends and caddies on other courses place hiih high in the caddy dope that is getting frequent around the golf club houses.
heavyweight touted as a
>n Jack
mny Bull
matched
.J Oskoah I fieptemty has seen his best days tett does not find him easy tt) had better stay on f his he pond and talk atfout »er than come over here
itered.
,
'I-: :
CLYN
; .
Clncinthe Pdlo lair of the with tea
clotto get years overthe Polo time In were sta- . calmly no move missiles to catch
J., August 15.—
V. 8, M. C..
first prise, a gold medal, match ahot on the
a perfect score
'■ST 1 *
fe&ri&a ant L 8. Spooner, nt O. A. eut»n I; U* x, m S »£i g; t- sr^ct
mosided of the
ln
DAWSON AND WILCOX IN FIELD AT SOLDIERS' SPEEDWAY RACES
The surprise that General Manager Theodore E. Myers, of the Indianapolis motor speedway, has been promising speed fans of tha city proved even mo fie sensational than expected, with the announcement today that Joe Hawson, one of the world's greatest driver* and one of the celebrated sextet crowned on tbs Indianapolis motor speedway as international champions by virtue of winning a 500-mile race, would compete •gainst Howard Wilcox In the speed entertainment to be staged on the huge brick oval for wounded and convalescent soldiers stationed at Ft Benjamin Harrison,
next Tuesday afternoon.
The third driver has not yet been named. However,' Meyers states that he will be equally as famous and as much of a popular favorite as Wilcox and Dawson, both s| W whom are sons of Indian a,.born and bred, with a tremendous fol-
lowing throughout the state.
ing post
neT however,
dropped three targets in his fourth event and was put obi of the running. Mark Arte, of Tbomasboro, HL. and R. G. Moore, of Decatur, IIU, tied for fourth place with totals of 97. In the shoot-off for the trophy. Moore , won. 19 to «. There were 100 moneys and those with scores of tt or better were
rewarded with various sums.
Honors for being the high woman shot of the event went to Mrs. Toots Randall, of Lima, O., with a score of g7. Mrs. A. M. Winkler, of Chl<*gq
4>who
title sirs,
with 82.
PHILLY COMMISSIONERS SIDESTEP BLUE LAWS
PHILADELPHIA, August l$.-Advo-vocatea of a liberal Sunday gained a victory In court here today when Judge Staake refused the Injunction sought by Sabbatarian associations and clergymen against the commissioners of Fairmount park to prevent baseball games, tennis and other sports in the park on Sunday. / / Recently the commissioners appointed by the board of judges to administer the affairs of the park, one of the largest in the world and known as "the people’s playground," passed a resolution after hearings permitting the use of the park on Sundays for sports. Immediately there was a protest from religious bodies and individuals against whatwas termed the desecration of the Sabbath in the playing of games on and the injunction suit folTh* opinion rules thht if the particiSunday games commit a violation of the "blue laws" 1T94 the remedy is to apply the penal act.
Involved in Sunday, an lowed/ The opinit pants m nuisance in cf 1794 the r
odds were in During the the wlftd die.
favor of the Kansan,
e course of the afternoon •d down and those who had
weathsrd the early shooting with good scores wire in commanding positions
to finish’ well up. Hoyne, h
a in his foi
TRACK MEET ILK GREATEST IN INDIANA
THAT IS THE BELIEF OF OFFICIALS OF 1. A. A. U.—ENTRIES COMING IN.
Fourteen-Year-Old Girl Is National Riffe Champion
National Amateur Play Opens at Oakmont After a Lapse of Three Years—Evans Defends Title—Five Former .Cham-
pions 1*1ayBelief.
-Fastest Field,
ituhks fisSii
Hod Eller, the youthful Cincinnati Romeo, hoisted a ball into the left field bleachers with a couple of accomplices waiting dh the paths, winning his own game. Ray Fisher turned the second one for tha Reds, humiliating the Ulanta, 4 to 0. Babe Ruth failed to get a home run, so the Red. Sox lost to the Whits Box, s to «. The Tigers pushed the Tanks into a tie for fourth place by waiioplhg them. 7 to 0.
A quintet of counters gave the Braves the first garrte over the Pirates, 5 to S, and they snaked out a winning lead in fifteen tnnlnga, I to 2. 7 The Browne gave the Athletics a fine pasting In an S-to-2 game.* / St. Louts and Philadelphia split a doubleheader In the National. , Hovllclc and Shellenback Could not argue as fast as the Senators, who defeated the Millers, 10 to 4, George, Columbus pitcher, playing first for McCarty, banged a triple and, three singles in five times up. Taggart
hit four times.
Brooklyn defeated Chicago, 3 to 1, taking the aeries, three out of five. Grimes won his own game with* two singles 'and a double, driving in two runs. . Bunched hits In the fourth were fatal for Fergusontand Toledo, the Blues winning the second of th« series, S to S. King Brady went In in the seventh and pitched great ball
for the Hens.
The Chicago Americans presented Charles Comlskey. owner of the White Sox, with a •-to-6 victory over Boston, after eleven in-
nings, on hie sixtieth birthday.
V0YLES WILL OPPOSE CARD
HURLER IN SUNDAY GAME
PITTSBURG, August 16.-After a lapse of three years, in which many of them served in the army or navy, the Lading amateur golf players of America smashed their tee shots at No. 1 today, when „ play for the national amateur championship started over the Oakmont Country Club course. The field was considered by golfers who have attended these competitions for ffpriy ymrs to be the fastest that rtlcipated in the event. The *>of starters was headed by Charles ck) Evans, Jr., of Chicago, present Mtleholder, and five former champions. Weather conditions were pertect tor golf. It was estimated that scores of k> would be low enough to place a player in the list of 64, who will qualify In today’s preliminary round of eighteen holes. Charles Evxna ettrted in the preliminary round without having shot a practice round over the Oakmont course. Evans did not appear at the club yesterday and telegraphed a request that he be assigned a late starting
time today.
Francta Oulmet, of Boston, thought by* many to be the champion's principal rival in the tournament, waa on tha Allegheny county hills and dales all day Friday. He shot a 74 in the morning, but hie play fell oft in the afternoon. Perry Adair, the Atlanta golfer, had the best practice round, a
perfectly played 73. •
St Louis has the distinction of being reported by a delegation of four public links golfers. They are from the Forest Park links and two of them, R. E. Bockenkafnp,
and two of them, R.
runner-up in the western championship, and These nine player* were added yesterday to ihe entrants: Raymond Russell. Country Club of Detroit; Chester Maxwell, Trenton; J. A. gweetser, Ardsley; Donald Woodward, Columbia, Norman Dorr, Des Moines; Ed Beall, L’niontown, Pa.; A. C. Ulmer, Florida Country Club; E. C. Cleary, Bala, and C. C. Worben, Des Moines. j There were, in all, 141 starters for the eUtnt. On Monday, the final qualifying round of thirty-six holes will be played at which time thirty-two additional entrants will be
Virgil Voylex. who was with the Indianapolis American Association club part of the 1917. 1918 'and 1919 season* will do the mound work for the Marmon 34s when they take on the Decatur team of Decatur, III., Sunday afternoon at Washington park. A number of fans from his home town will be here to see
him work.
The scores of the Indlan-St. Paul, CinBrooklyn and Chicago Cub-New York
of the Indlgn-St.
/a an
contests will be posted on the large
RrnaXeuuF
BAL
A double-header is on the program for the Wee tern Independents Sunday, when they meet the RedfieMs at Rhodlns park. The first game will tie called at 1:90. RedfieM
Indianapolis car uaree north to
!-"w"rN M4 Uk tor FV*1.
D»vU U » rauui. OUUUMV.
& », u ".° * J* • arf—iM th. Kr^sr«ss: tgssn-sSm
WU! ta* tan taVtata-np mtatch.
’e affair
Southern Giants have Septaare looking for a teem to
I
fill the
igRRRxa
pect street, or cal! Proepect ms.
Owing to a last minute cancellation, the Universal# will not play the Greenwood team Sunday, as scheduled. The team will probably be Idle, but would like to hear from one good fart nlrilRin regard to a game,
ail Circle 5M2.
Willie O'Neal, Red Hays, Hick Ferral and ' ‘ 'man are requested to call Harry Robmanacer of the Lafayette Red Sox. •ettlnar between t and 9 o'clock. Rob«an be reeched over the lone-distance His home number at Lafayette is
^ Early Football.
The Tartar A C. will be beck In the field this year with the fastest football team they have aver had. Coach Hurrte let this good news 'out today and be said that them will
n ifu * 0 t££
wlfhSTa tSouTwta be welcome. Prmcti« beid at Raymond and Shelby streets
cinnatl
Glint
scoreboard at the park tomorrow. Business Manager Waadon has arranged with the Western Union to get the results of the games, inning by Inning, and the taps here who are following the big league and A. A. races for the flags, will have a chance to get the reports first, besides witnessing a
fast semi-mo scrap.
Four bendred raotera and a big brass band will accompany (be visiting club and "Iron Man" McGlnnity, who is managing it, will be out there fighting to put over a win. McGinnlty has gathered together one of the fastest semi-pro teams in the country, it having scored victories over many strong clubs. Ike team ia composed of former league players and will be a hard one to cop honors from,' but Josh Devore, manager of the Indianapolis club. Is out to turn the
trick.
Lambrecht. who wUl do the pitching for the visitors, has been secured by the St. Louis Garda and will work in his last game for McGlnnity on Sunday. ' The tickets for the contort have been on •ale at the Marmon plaht here all week, and A large crowd wilt witness ihe fray. A pep and ginger gang, led by Conway and Baker, has bee* stirring up things at the factory and they will be out tomorrow with plenty of noise Seats In the grand stand will sell
for 38 cents.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League. Won. Lort. Cincinnati 19 so New York 61 37 Chicago 64 tt Brooklyn **. 4# tt Pittsburg 47 62 Boston » 66 Philadelphia 36 68 St. Louis 31 « American League. Won. Lost. SttSS* V.'.V.V.* ‘. *. !*.!'.!! S a Cleveland 67 44 New York 64 tt St. Louis ».•••».**».•.. 54 tt Barton 46 6| Washington 41 61 Philadelphia *7 71 American Association. Won. Lort. St. Paul 64 *1 BuBantpolis 63 tt Louisville 60 46 Kansas City 67 4$
.. *s ♦**##*#•
'titee, . .
dropped and thirty-two of America’s best will start on Tuesday in some of the fiercest
match play ever conceived.
The course is in,, splendid condition, but tha large number of traps aild bunkers In-
placed over the vast acreage, make the most difficult scoriqg grounds
c*. .»
The play opened this morning with W. R. Walton, Champaign Country Club, and G. L Conley, Slwgnajf. They were followed by other pairs at five-minute Intervals. The last pair ^egd off after 3 o'clock this after-
homi. . -/
Practically all of the early starters hit
long bails off the first tee and were confident Of scoring lew enough to get Into the first
64 who will continue play Monday. 'Jerome Trevera of Upper Montclair, a for-
mer chartplon, whs an early starter, as were Robert Jones, Jn, and Perry Adair, the At-
lanta golfers.
* Vexing, but Welcome. The rain which started to spatter about town early today found some golfers growling about Rs Impressive breeenca, but on afterthought, when they considered the dear did hard-boiled greens, they just rolled back In their—blankets?—yea blankets, or Jmi; down the windshield and snapped on the curtains, or let their umbrellas drip all over the feet of the passengers who live farther up the Una and juat smiled. Isn’t It • grand and glorious feelin’, anyway, to have it rain in August? If the golfer must go out ta the course, why let him, but be sure that he stays inside the clubhouse sud contributes his bit to the round of golfing stories, which on such bccaslons outpiuage the proverbial fishing tale. It Acas expacted that the rain will have abated by Sunday, If not before, and that the greens and fairways will be in fine condition for a big day’s play. All Is now good, for,'says an Irvington golfer, "We get tired of losing our balls in the big cracks on our costly greens." The Highland Country Club. One of the most important atepe In Indianapolis golf history was taken when the Highland Golf Club decided to cease to exist, and plans were completed at the Columbia Club for the incorporation of the new Highland Country Club. The general plan of the new organisation was outlined several days ago, but the details were not
disclosed until now.
The new Highland Country Club will be capitalized at 1356,000. The first transaction will be the purchase of 1*3 acres of land known as the Eastman estate, for the site of the club grounds. The price is 1100.006. The land is between Fiftieth and Fifty-fourth streets, on the north bank of White river, adjoining the Fauvre estate on the west and the Albert Lieber estate on the east. Plans have been drawn up for a 150,000 clubhouse, which will Include every modem convenience, such as a swimming pool and spacious golf lockers and showers. Tennis courts will adjoin the clubhouse. Members who wish to build homes on the country dub estate may do so on a special reserva-
tion of thirty-five seres.
The eighteen-hole golf course will rank among the finest In America. Tom Ber.delow, of Chicago, who has laid out over »& large golf courses in the United States and who constructed the new course of the Kokomo' Country Club, on which the state open championship will be played next week, has been engaged to supervise the building of
tw Highland course. It will be possicomplete work on the course in twelve committee on ways and means of the composed of C. L Kirk, chair-
man, who Is president of the Highland Golf Club. C. F. Coffin. Sol Meyer, George Ds-
sauteis and Frank Jones.
The lease that the Highland club holds on Its present site, which is owned by the city, expires early in 1921- The club will continue to use its present course next year. It is understood. After that time the course will be turned over for the use of the city and wilt be incorporated In the new thirty-slx-hole municipal links being planned for Riverside park. The present Highland clubhouse will be wrecked, as will the Riverside Golf clubhouse, and a new structure erected. *e plans, when put into operation, will give Indianapolis one of the biggest and bast golf courses in the world, will increase the number of Country dubs here to three .364 and will add eighteen more fine boles off .££§ golf for the um cf Mr* Hfiostw* Ever)'duffer,
WABASH GOLF. WABaW Ind., August ll-Two records were broken on tbs golf course of the Wabash Country Club yesterday afternoon, but they were along widely different lines. Harold McPike beat "pax” by three when he covered the ninehole course In 87, one of the lowest scores ever turned in for this course. j ■ Danny Jordafi, colored caddie, had the largest crowd of the afternoon when - he beat the pie-eating record by disposing of seven large pies. McPike paid for the pies.
The greatest array of athletes ever assembled for a field and track meet in Indiana is expected to gather at the held^thera * 3unlor tlu * m «eL will be - S <. for I 2** t wSU 001 k* received after Thursday, August 28. and teams and liwlividuals that wish to com- °' u ’* lr Entry blanks for I. A. A. U. membership may also be secured at the sport department of The News. Many of the state’s best athletes have already entered the meet The filed is expected to be-large and the competi- ^ Besides the special nontitle j*"-> ard relay run,# open to any club, college, preparatory school, high school or industrial organteation of amateur standing, the events will Include the 100, 230 and 440-yapd dashes, the 880, mile and two-mile runs, 120yard high hurdles and 220-yard low hurdles, pole vault, running high' and running broad Jump and the 12-pound shotput Before any man can compete in the title events he must be registered dn the I. A. A. U„ registration in other A. A. U. bodies not sufficing. The entry fee for each title event will be 60 cents. Men in service will not be required to hot
who is becoming quite a prominent member of that famous family.
• • •
llllni Soph the* Winner.
CHICAGO] August 16 —Howard Saasman, farmer Austin high school player and a budding sophomore at the University of llllnot*. won the junior championship of thi Western Golf Association, defeating Clyde 8. Kennedy, of Freeport, 111.. 4 and I, In
the eighteen-hole final at the
Country dub yesterday.
and „ _ Flown oor
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
grade. Flrsta
In the meet will receive five
points, seconds will taJte three points,
' Jrds two points and
thirds two points and fourth* one point. Solid gold medals and the I. A. A. U. Junior titles will go to winners of first place; silver medals will be awarded to winner* of second place, and bronze medals will be given to
.. - *-| _ relay stent
pay-
those finishing third.
POUGHKEEPSIE IS NEXT S10P OF BIG LINE NAGS
NATALIE THE GREAT, INDIANAPOLIS FILLY, LOSES FIRST RACE AT PHILADELPHIA. ( PHILADELPHIA. August K.—Another program of five events was scheduled for this afternoon the final day’s racing of th# Grand Circuit meeting at Belmont track. Quite a number of the horses were shipped to Poughkeepsie «M-!y today, but there were enough reH'aJPing to make up a good card. TMe feature event was the 15,000 Wln°ga stock farm stake for 2:11 trotters with twenty entries Including some of the best trotters out this year. Other I events were the New Bingham hotel : stake for 2:12 pacers, purse HOW; the | special race ffir trotting team*; the 3 08 Pae* fcnd * trial agah st the track ree-
of 2.0m by Lu Princeton.
The real sensation yesterday waa the
the hitherto unbeaten twofllly. Natalie the Great, by the ork gelding, Mr. Dudley, in the
the age. The Laurel
| Hall filly had not lost a heat until yesterday, but breaks brought about
her downfall. Summaries:
Two-year-old trot; two ia thraa; stake.
IS, 000; *
Forr#® <1* Brum*) *,«'»*»%•»»**«.***• Sit Natalia tha Graat, br t, by Patar tha Great tH. Thomas) 14 4 Dudotto, br f. by Kuwait (Gaera) 3 11 Day star, b c. by Patar tha Great {Ota) 48 3 Madam Dillon, ch f (Sarrim 6 « ro
Time—1:12, grift*.
The S:l2 trot^three heats: jmrse.^
a 11* rvmi ;defeat of
| year-oin ft I&B&
will carry a special tro
l/ ' 4 Bouts at Evansville.
EVANSVILLE, Ind.. August IA—Leo Witt, a St Louis lightweight knocked out Battling McCarthy, of Brooklyn, N. Y., here hurt night in the fourth of a> ten-round bout KM Alberts, of Pittsburg, was disqualified in the sixth round of the preliminary bout and Jack Rogers, of St. Louis, champion of the 89th division, was given* the decision. , Bill Cole, of Winnipeg, knocked out A! Kontrey, of Milwaukee, in tha final of
an eight-round affair.
R.H.I
e a-4 ii 0 6—1 *
National League.
At New York—First game— , Cincinnati 6 6 8 0 0 0 New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 3
Batteries—Eller and Wingo; Barnes, Du' and Gonzalas, SnydSr. Umpires—Klem ark
Email*
Second game— R.H.E. Cincinnati 0 0 0 6 0 3 0 0 1—4 4 1 Now York 000000000-061 Batteries—Fisher and Rarlden; Benton, Du-
buc and Snyder,
At Brooklyn— Jt.H.E. Chicago ........ 91060000 02-1 61 Brooklyn 0 6 10 0 0 1 1 •-» W0 Batteries—Martin, Carter and KUlifer; Grimes and Miller. Umpires—O’Day and
Quigley.
At Philadelphia—First idme- R.H.E. St. Louis 9.1 0 16 I f 1 6-7 12 1 Philadelphia ... 1011000F 0-3 -'4 3 Batteries—Goodwin, Woodward and demons; Murray, Hogg and Adams. Umpires—
McCormick and Harr)eon.
Second game— R.H.B. St. Louis 00001000 ‘6—ft 6 ft Philadelphia -.00030004 •-<•7 6 1 Batteries—Woodward, _Tuero, Jacobs and
ilcH, and
Clcpiena; Meadows and Tragreaser, At Boston—First gams— R.H.E. Pittsburg ....... 10000900 0—3 7 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 •—6 7
Batteries—Adams and Blackwell; CausSy
and Oowdy. Umpire*—RIgler and Byren. Second game— R.H.E. Pittsburg .. 90020000000000 0-3 9
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 06 0 0 0 1-3 16 1
Batteries—Carlson and Lee; FUUngtm and
Wilson, Gowdy.
American League.
At St L»ulS— R.H.E, Philadelphia ... 0 0 6 6 6 1 6 1 0-2 8 St. Louis J 0 4 1 0 • 0 1 *-8 17 Batteries—Johnson and Perkins, McAvoy; Leifleld and Severeld. Umpires—Dlneen and
NaUln.
At Chicago- R.H.B. Boston.... 1001003600 6—6 U : Chicago... 0010006310 1-6 11 : Batteries—Hoyt. Jones and Schang; WU Hams, Kerr, Cicotte and Schalk. Umpire*—
Evan* and Moriartty.
At Cleveland— R.H.E. Washington ... 00000020 1—3 6 1 Cleveland 0 09 2 00 0 0 0—2 4 Batteries — Shaw, Johnson and Ptcinl Myers and O’Nell. Umpire*—Connolly
Hildebrand. —
At Detroit— R.H.E. Nsw York 00960f986-66l Detroit 00*06600 •—7 133 Batteries—Shawkey, ,Smallwood and Rust; Dauss and Alnamith. Umpire#—Chill and
Owens.
American Association. At Kansas City- R.H.E. Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 1—2 6 1 Kansas City.... 000*ft000 »-6»l Batteries—Ferguson. Brady and Murphy, Evans and LaLonge. Umpires—Murray and
Hunter.
At Minneapolis— R.H.E. Columbus 01403110 0—10 15 4 Minneapolis ... 0 9 6 9 9 9 3 6 1—4 8 > Battenss—Wilkinson and Wagner, Stumpf; Hovltk, Bhellsnbeck and Henry. THREE-I LEAGUE. At Terre Haut*— R.H.E, Peoria 0 11099300-iSi Terre Haute ... 1 6 0 9 9 0 0 8 •-« 11 l ’Batteries—Brown, Hlgbee. Ludlnovie and Marshall: Keenan and Manchester. At Evansville— R.H.E. Rockford ....... 908J9ftl0 0—7 9 0 Evansville 8 0 0 9 0 8 0 0 0—3 8 8 Batteries—Dark and Withrow; McWeeny, Winchell and Rigsby. Bloomington, 14; Moline. 8. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto. 3-1; Jersey City, 1-L Newark, 2-3; Buffalo, 1-6. Reading, 6; Rochester. 4. Baltimore, T; Binghamton. X SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Little Rock. 9; New Orleans, 2. Atlanta, 29; Memphis, 8. Nashville, 10; Mobile, L WESTERN LEAGUE. St. Joseph, 6; Wichita, 5. Dee Moines, 6; Oklahoma City. 4. Tulsa. 8; Sioux City, 6. Gmaha-Joplin game postponed.
MARJORIE KINDER. Marjorie F. Kinder, who, although only fourteen years of &fe. Is & national rifle champion with small bore arms. Miss Kinder is without equal for her age In the United States. She Is a member of tbe Wincheeter Junior rifle corps. The photo shows Miss Kinder on the range at Caldwell, N. J„ where she displayed her unusual ability as a crack shot in the national rifle matches being held there. '
?•
C. FOR SPORTS.
WINDSOR.' Ontario, August 16.— The Grand Army of Canada is one of ten applicants for membership In the Ontario branch of the Ama> teur Athletic Union of Canada. There is a rapid revival of sports in Canada as well as In the United States, as this illustrates.
Finals in National Doubles Attempted Once Again at Longwood—Title Play Goes Over
to Monday.
No Wolves for Pete
NEWTON, Mass., \August 16. final round of the national doubles lawn tAmis championship was to be playsd at the Chestnut Hill court of l the Long wood Cricket Club this afternoon. The match, twice postponed because of rain and water-soaked coiuffs, was to together Norman E. Brookes and Id Patterson, the Australian team, ers of the present English title, and _!iam M. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin, who won the national doubles title In 1915 and are endeavoring to re-
gain their court laurels.
It was the original Intention to complete the tournament today with the challenge round, but the heavy rain of Thursday so deadened the grand stand strip of turf that another day’s postponement was decided to be necessary for fast play. As a result the winning combination will meet William T. Tildeh II and Vincent Richards, the present holders of titular honors, on Monday, the latter pair as champion* not being required to play through, as
6 is the case In the singles.
Prospects early today were for a fast match, for the wind and sunshine were
ripidly drying out the turf.
NEW YORK, August 16.-Pete Noonan, of Los Angeles, Cal., former star catcher of the Philadelphia Athletes, his Just inherited a fortune estimated at 81,000,000, according to Frank Flynnj a K. of C. secretary, who has returned
from overseas service.
Noonan is a K. of C. secretary and was last seen in Ireland by Flynn, who believes the Inheritance Is from a relarTK*. t* v « ln United mates.,
■ine t Noonan, with Andy Coakley, old-time
1 league star, is expected to return very shortly from Ireland, where Iv
Today’s Baseball Schedule
National Leagua.
Chicago at New York, cloudy; 3 p. m. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, cloudy; 8 J8 p. m. Pittsburg at Philadelphia (two games), dear; 1:36 and 8:30 p. m. 8t. Louis at Boston (two gamai), clear;
1 JO and 3:39 p. m. American League.
New York at Detroit, cloudy; 3 p. ra. Philadelphia at Ft. Louie, clear; 3 p. m. Boston at Chicago, cloudy, 1 p m Washington at Cleveland, dear; 2 p. m. American AaeociatlMt.
Louisville at Milwaukee, clear; 3 p. m. Toledo at Kansas City, dear; 8 p. m. Coiumbu* at Minneapolis, clear; | p. m. IndlanajoMe at St. Baal, clean • p, xa.
Tennis of the Week.
Major tennis events of the week, of which all are sanctioned by the United State#
Lawn Tannla Association, are:
Rhode Island state championnhip at Afawant Hunt Club, Provldoitce, R, L, beginning August 16; Ohio state championship at Cleveland Associated Tennis Clubs, August 16; Missouri valley championship, Ifypina
City Athletic Club, August 16.
Invitation tournament. Meadow dub, Southampton, N, Y., August 18; open tournament, Bay head Yacht Club, Bayhead, N. J., August 18; championship of Lake George, Lags George Club, Diam6nd-Prtnt-on-Lake-
George, N. Y., August 18.
Southern Maine championship. Squirrel Island Athletic Association, Squirrel Island, M*.. August 33; Indiana state championship, Ft. Wayna Country Club, August 23; South Jersey open tournament. Ocean City Yacht Club, Ocean City, N. J., August 23; Minnesota state championship, Northwestern Tennis Association, Minneapolis, August 23.
Brooksida 8emi-Finala.
Semi-final matches in the singles of the municipal open tournament at Brookside are to be played off Sunday morning. Tha
fourth
Xangan-:out-Wat-
^ _ -... ^
round ia the doubles will also be reached. The tournament, which has been conducted on Saturdays and Sundays, will
be completed next week-end.
The schedule for today’s play was:
Singles:
At 2:30—H. Stewart vs. Ed Marquis (fourth round). . .
Doubles: -
At 2:10—McDaniel -Ueble . vs.
Grabhorn; Sommervill*-8app vs. Fatout
son.
At 1:30—Duncan-Houck va Sturm-Burgess; Marquis-Morris va Dodalamolter-Homhai-
tof.
At 4 o’clock—Welch-Gwarmer vs. winner SommerviUe-Bapp and Fatout-wataon match; Starbuck-Madden va winner McDaxUel-Uebla
and Mangan-Grabhom match.
At 6 o’clock—Fetcham-HIser v*. winner Marquis-Morris and opponents’ match.
Irvington Juniors Flay.
The first round in the singles at the Irvington junior tournament was scheduled for play this afternoon on the Ellenberger park
Tne 2:13 trot^three heats: purse, Kerrigan, c a, by Axwotthy (dears) I Sam Forman, br g, by Handsome
Joe (Carr) 8 1 I t
Carmelite II. b m, by Walnut Hall
■gr’taOi irWB^-sras. 1 ' ‘' (Sturgeon) * 4 8 ro Lsrtto Watta to m (Murphy)..,... 8 8 8 to Dr. Elmore. Th m <L. Brusie) 4 * 8 ro Humfast, to m (Cox) 6 6 7 ro Olive Fant. b m (McDonald) 8 1 I ro Dorothy Da#, ch f (Hyde) T • * ro
Tim*—1:1614. ftdOK. 2:61*, liUMh
Three-year-old trot, two In three; stake,
13,669:
Molly Knight, b f, by General Watta (Geers) .a..,,.,..*...,... 1 1 R. R. Little Lee. b g, by Axworthy (McDonald) t S Norman DUlon, b g, by Dillon Axworthy (Gregory) 8 6 Dark Flower, br f, by Patar the Groat
(Mur ^ -njjS **
Pater vita,
Liberty Todd, hr o (Stinson).........
Admiral Jfartl% b c (Walker).....*..,... T 7
8 da
(Murphy) 8 8 •ter Worth, b « (Ackerman) t S tberty Todd, tor 0 (Stineon).. 4 4
dmlral Harris, b o Brother Peter, b c.... Tima-iron, !:13*.
Tha 8:08 trot, throe heats; stake, 88,800: WUkea Brewer, oh m, by Nutwood
f T lisa am amwwxi*, v*» **»« w/ *■* ta* w was Wilkes (Hyde) 8 l Royal Mac. b g. by Royal McKinney __(Murphy) 4.....ta^.j,, 2 3
rise* Loree, br g. toy V
•iaiu-m
Kentucky Todd * * <* *
leiiotton; **.#«***»#***»*4**e*«*s*.e*eojV J o ro P«t«r JttM. ch C (G«Wi).A**ee.*oe«*toe i t 4 fO Th* tat trot, thro* hostt; stako, 88,999:
Prince
K1
The
(SUnoon)
Th* 8fi« trot, thro* heat*; stake, *1, McGregor the Great, b c, by, Peter th* Great (Cox) * * Holly rood Naomi, b f, by POter the Great (Dodge) 8 Joseph^ Guy, b h, by Guy Axworthy ^
Zomidott*. b m, Zornbro (1 Martondale, br g (Murphy) Hebler, oh a «#(Msrs)
8 I
waa In charge the K. of C.
of the athletic work of
Bush Demands Release. BOSTON, August 16.~Pltcher , Joe Bush has demanded of the Rod Sox management either release or full pay for the season. Before the club began Us western trip Bush was handed a notice saying he was suspended for the remainder of the season owing to hla Inability to get Into condition. He refused to accept the check accompanying, which covered his salary to date. Bush contend* he injured his arm during the spring training trip and again during the recent aerlea with the WhitetaSox. He say* if he ia not glveV immediate release he will report dally at Fenway park to work out and demand his full season’s pay.
* '
Horseshoe League Games.
The schedule for the Indianapolis Horseshoe Association next Monday
evening follows: ,
Fall Creek vs. Southeastern*, at Fall
CtogmM*. -
Garfield vs. Pontofflce, at Garfish!. Ms piston va Lendwlate. at Mapleton. Brookside No. 1 va. Willard, at Brookside Brookside No. 3 va. Elks, at Dike. Won. Lost. pet. Brookside No. 1 .,..*,..68 28 Garfield Mapleton ......... Brookside No... 2 Southeastern Fall Creek Willard ........... Elks
Poetofflce
»•••••*•*•••*••«#•
Lightning Kills Bfre. LEXINGTON, Ky., August 10.-John S. Barbee and Combs Bros, mourn the loss of Brummel, imported racing sire, valued at 825,000, which was killed by lightning on a breeding farm near here. The son of Desmond and Beauty’s daughter by Galllnule, was a fair stake winner In England and had been In this country four years. The sire of hls dam was the champion brood fnare of Great Britain In !««.
imbro (McDonald)... t iUrphy) •••MeeeeoeOOe $
Hebler, oh* <<%«•>• *
Time—1:08, 2:07, 3:07.
* Poughkeepsie MeetHng.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., August 10.Beven of the twenty-two races which will be contested at the Hudson river driving park next week are early closing event*. Ip order to start the meeting off with a boom, the Knickerbocker purse for 2:06 trotter* and the Hudson valley purse for 2:06 paoers have been programmed for Monday. In the former Royal Mack will have another batUe with Wilkes BreWsr, The Toddler, Busy’s Lassie and Heir Reaper. On public form Direct C. Burnett has the edge on the eligible candidates in the pace. Neither Edna Early, Little Batiste, or Edward P- have shown enough speed to trim the Direct Hal horse, while Red Bearer, of which so much was expected early in the season, trained off after his Youngstown and
Cleveland races.
Hsnry County Results. NEWCASTLE, Ind., August M.HMngle G, the famous Indiana passer, want an exhibition mile Friday at th* Henry county fair in 2:04H, breaking the track record of 2:07V 4 . ‘Single G was driven by John Dagier, Newcastle horseman, and was paced by Dale Hummingbird, owned by Wesley Williams, of Wilkin-
son.
2:27 trot; puroo, 88<KR , , , Frank Forbes, br g (Line)............. J J J Main Lick, blk m (Bean) ! * 2 Andy W., b g (Zollers) ! ! 5 Rinador, br g (Smelt)...., 143 Black Beauty, bik m (Wagoner)....... 9 6 0 Mery Jay, Peter Wheeler. Mary T. Pf, M-. Bimmer and Kentucky Down also started.
Time—2:19%, 3:18%. 21»%. 1:14 pace, puree. Mto: Robert Page, * * (Phillips)
« f> «»»•«••*
3 111
R. Hall, b s dsndall)....,. 1 3 12 Lady Hayt, b m (Wagoner).. * * * ? Don K, b f (Moss) 4 7 3 4 Hksel ri.. to m (Williams) 8 8 iro
ifutei is., d m fwu»»nMn-e.• to Main Shop, Admiral Peton and Jap Pointer
So start cd, _ - ' „ 3:18%,
purse.
Star Mack, b g (Cook#..,.,..
1 8
Time-2 :U%. 2:13%, 2;13%, 2:14. County road pace; purse, 866: „tar Mack, to g (Cook#
Mary, a m (Fleming).-...... * 1 2 Mary I)., b m (Laughlln) 3 t 4 Helen Wlikee. b m (Keeeling) 4 4 “ John, br • (Howard)... • 6(
Time—a:», 3:34%, l:»%. 2:14 trot; purse, 8300:
Halli# Ermine, b m (Tinkler).. 3 3 8 1 1 Gold Medal, b g (Line)...2 1 18 8 Bernice Moore, b m (Bean).... I 2 * 3 21 Time—3:14, 2:18, 2:14%, 2il6%, 2:16%. 3:18%.
No. 2 at St. Paul
INDIANAPOLIS. AB.BB.gH.R. H. O. A. E.
Rehg, rf .. Crane, e* * * • ^ Zwitling. cf. Yoritas, 2b..,.. J ® Wolf, 2b.« 2 a^S^ n ^ h .::zz i * HeUly, tfv#** 4 0 Idtjl ry, Owes*********** j ® Cm in, p.*eee*******^* * ^
Totals
1 6 34 U 4
Louis Woods, winner of the touma-
year, will meet John W:
courts.
ment last year, will meet
stellar east side player, in the finals,
pairings show. If both
reeding matches.
amaley. ala the
win all of tbelr pre-
The firet round pairings are: Riley vs. Mitchell, Horan vs. Barney, Gwartney va Foley, L. Woods ve. Meyera Ankenbrock ve. Wamaley, R. Woods v*. King. Fry-vs. McVey, Hunt va. Widdowa Doubles play will start later in the
month.
Young America Wins. CEDARHTJRST, N. Y- August M.-R. V. Thomaa and Randolph Lycett, of the Australian tennis team, fell before the fast playing of two American youngsters yesterday. Francis T. Hunter, the former Cornell star, accounted for tbe defeat of Thomas. The two met in the semi-final of the singles on the turf of the Reckaway Hunting Club. The American won. 4—8, 7—5. , Robert Kinsey, one of tbe newest of the young players from California, also gained the final round by conquering Lycett. The •core was 6—3, 6—2. Lycett and Thomas in tbe doubles semi-finale defeated Waiter Merrill Hail and Leonard Beckman. 7—6,
4-4, *-*
President to See Game.
WASHINGTON, August 10.—President and Mrs. Wilson this afternoon planned benefit of St. Elisabeth’* hospital. 4 —_
Dressen, lb. Martin, m. Miller, cf.
$100,000 WINNINGS. NEW YORK, August 16.-When Milkmaid won The Kenner stakes recently, her owner. Commander J. K. L. Ross, passed the 3100,000 mark in stable winnings already this year.
8
8
Duncan. If. J Margrave, c - 8 Borghammar. sa. .. I Smith, 2b. .......... 4 Hall. _ p- \
...... 8 1 »T. PAUL
AB.BB.SH.R. H. O, A. *. 6 0 0 .1 1 13 1 I
Totals 87 1 * • 13 27 18 I 2! i * • •! • tj Two-base hlte-Hall, Duncen, Crane, Homs run—Rtggort. 0U jr Bsr by Hall. 2. Double playa-Crum to Crane to Covington; Martin to Berghammer. Stolen base*—Crane. Drsaaeh. Wild pitoto-Crum (I). HU by pitched ball—Yerkas. Left on haasaIndlans. 7; Saints. 7. Umplres-Flnneran and Knapp. . ^
Offer to Live Wire Bookkeepers and Office Men Representing one of the largest organizations of its kind in the country, 1 am instructed to get in touch with you, who are willing to take preparatory training. There are hundreds of attractive executive and public accountant positions offering from $3,000 to $10,000 a Year Will not interfere with your present employment while preparing. This is an unusual opportunity to move up. For full particulaiu, : address Box 848, News. 1