Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1919 — Page 18

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THE IXDIANAP0LI8 NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1919.

MNHAMS NCED OLD-TIME ^IMP, SAY MILLER TOWN SCRIBE

BASEBALL

O^THAM FANS ABANDON HOPE OF GIANTS WINNING PENNANT

GOLF

DOPE GOES ASTRAY IN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP AT KOKOMO

ATHLETICS

lUTH

InMStiMtf BBY^n III iiite ••ck of ki miming Vlth tko »< D„ wrb*»# etBtnipiooMk feft^oo tkst city. I# out of \ilm trm ^um l^aio «f _ f^y TOC linftr to itofutfor n« Mky« , out of too Urn tlmo this ro anO

PROFESSIONALS IN OPEN MEET AT KOKOMO

filtMillon WM IT tko la4lMML rwMo for Uio koct kSo ooekB to iMft 09 C*r0i MOtr MO ir ti>o fKltto nm m tiM :l|^«ENir * tooty ote*

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RFIEEN ENIES READY KiO YANKEES

NO SCRATCHES OR WITHDRAWALS EXPECTED IN EVENT NEXT SATURDAY.

Wallace Neia<m Gotf C3ulj, Indiamtiariia; W. B. Hutchison, Anderson Country Club; Pete Hendrie, Riverside Golf Qub, Indianapolis: George M. Smith, Terw Haute Country Oub; Roy Robertson, Lafayette Country Oub; Jack Blakeslee, Elkhart Golf Oub; George Stok ffighland Golf Club, Indiai^ polls; W. P. Shaft. Evansville Country Oub; Chick Nelson, Kokomo Country Oub; Harold Lee, Muncle Country Qub. (W. E. Dalgbesh, of the Indianapobs Country Club, is not in the picture.) '

FIRING LINE ON DIAMOND TOO MUCH FOR BOWMAN BKOWKSTOW.V. Iml Au«il*i 'JSi —CUmdB Bowman, of Knrt*. tbttl rount>. hat Nudde'Dly Kaiacd a rafPUtatkm ns "•om*-'' D»t< pHchar. Whtlf rdtchina ki a fam* bctwtaa Kurts and Freetown ba Arad one ttarousb with wieb force aa to briMik bbi rlffbt arm between tbe ^bow and Adiouldar. Bowman kpant aiinoat tbraa months on tbe Urtoi: Una in Trmiica aiHl went threufli without a serateb.

lWrrta£etair»|

Tbe D A- C. is jilNhnfnt a road trtr title Montb ««> esily ta INatea^iii'. Ui teite la eev* MJ tewsa m tUinete Maaaser ttaater Teesle Mt toder ter CbJoee* te fnuM atietber gam* triib the CMcefO Nomuila The D A C ninn will {dey eaain la dtliatco wttbbt the next tew week*. Amaos tne tawna whtcii will pr^Mr be viefted eo the libaole tnUr wUl be Meretolt, Caecy, bhUoon aad Ferie. The ]>Mm ere wHbeet e same for 8«ndar end <mt-of>tewn clube ebould eddtaee Feecle at tbe a B. WeeUnf Compeay, er eail Beta

The O A J.'e wUi flnlBi tbeir eeaeon In the Sfotar Xieeaae next taturday, when they meet tiM PratikHr Metor teem in a double Mil, sad ebewln# tbeir aonreetaUem for tbe loyal eameft of their foUewere a daiioe will he alvm at ftccral and Weehinston etreete Frwy evmlas Bvery baeebali fan le inrtted, Tbe a a J'e played et CmwfordevHle, aHwerevilk) Sad Beech Oreee while their d(e»eeter wm en a raeatton. In the samee ptmred at Chwwferdevnie the O. * X/m won aad last eoa wd are now armnshm to ^ — emtaet Labor day. ftiey tbe^^ a I. e, et loi^

nye

would like to book a

The Rseetar

sane Str neat Bwtey with eonrn feet team la tbe fenrteen and flfteen-year-old cMwa. A. B. C.. Mb PbBtps. Ortentai Cube and tbe CkHstamera Mldaete t^ aoUoe. fbr yamee with tm Viyeramu ilaln WS any Ume befSra 4*Jbs4M mm fbr At.

afterneOB the

ladianapMle Uni-

to to Southport The ^ivareale ape* ctate detee for ufuet Adilvwelal hambalt club, oara of Ford Ifetbr Co., or eallOKle 6MI.

Woad R^yla mm from the CaetletiMi niae - ~ ^ ' B. 4 to t. Beat Sunday tbe Ripple

play New Autuata at New Ajt'

Motor Co.

Broad

at Caottoton. 4 Mma w9i turn .

febsm.

Bogey Stuff at Kokomo

NeKtr^VleMc

Ideal Weather Greet* Chick Evans and Francis Ouimet in Great Golf Battle—Chi* cagoan It Favorite—New York Golfere Loee.

It Was a Nelson, hut Waltie, Not Chick, Who Did It—Indianapolis Golfers Well Up in Ray

for State Golf Title.

!«n

IS I t

nw Sovtbarn Oraya wilt play the Baiwm

Bars*

Sunday

at Barsereviile. The raaular meettny Friday

HSa Oraya

Oriiim orlll hold the!

WMbL

Tbo Heoeler S]^fale won a bard feujrht yaiSO ftma tbe tmiW A. C.. i to t. The smsitsf of the rniyhtwood A.. C.’e ie wantod ie'aUI imepoet 47« and aek for Francoe. tBatmdM A. C.’a are without a yaue for tanASS. Call Woodruff 7*74 and am for addrott Oeorye KItebatt, tOlt Ho avenua.

want a

miarad taam, wai Af^eae Wltllam

\,~gi Wan FiHirteeiith etroet.

Tba FrbMara are Mayiiw only the etronyoat teaSMi In the cHy In preparation for tMir •ebodaled yame with the Ctoetonati city nbewiMiw on Auyust U. The etrony MUiMrya iHU be tbeir next opponeate at Broedtsida park, dtanond No. L. Central Union baeebali team, haa mi te data next Sunday tor any etrong bantt tmoi Mtalde of Indiampona. Onme ear bb Smiiliad by oontnuntcatlny with Z. W. Leayb. «ara of Central Union Telephone

Tbo ChrtBtnnoro Junlora wtu..

CUaio Cuba at

at tt

1 o'oioBk Sunday at

tlee T ’clock

play the At Brook

will uraottoe Tbureday ovootny at

luO ov

of tho Conyreyatlonat Sunday rayuoeted to call Woodruff 1)9.

meet, the Tartar N& A at I.J9.

:T^ flbttetatnoi'O Intmaa i k ^e tnidsiy at Brooketde

tirraei

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tilt Jl t 4 4 «-§ 1 Wammii, vee-

R.as

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s 11 i

1-7.

i: near;

adMr dofaatiny tba Americaa Railway

U to L the ZMoievlIie A. C. Jua of Ylotoriee up to nine l4Ay, AbrasM wpecte to ke^ work la tbe box when Stonemeet the Browantury team.

The Lafayette camen ball team want to inaM with (aet aoml-pro toame anythe stato. The team Is compoeed -_r of eelieye ptoyers end te eoneldIsit Boreyation in Lefeyotte Tbeir B le amptote thro^ Auyuet M, after ’ttey have eexetml open datee The aaka a yimraatoe M earpeneed aad a srhrneye of M per cent, of the yate reoelpte. The Cuxoea are eepeclally anxloue to may a eectee on Beadaj’ aad Labor day with a fend fbet etato aiaa. Addreae L. S. Oosby, earo of tbe Camen besebalt team. Lafayette. Ceaeli StnMRman bee called Uyht practiee for tSIa eeeafas and ell membem of tbe KeyMeaa Ttyoro end ethers who hope to make 1 ehoedd be preeent. The tlyere are in the UOHtound olaas. For samea, Joo Smdtmaa. tt» Proapect etroet.

Chsllange for Britton.

NEW YORK, August aft.-.\n offer of IMM aad a aide bet at baa been nuede to Jaick Britton, welterweifbt ^am{>lon. to meet Johnny Basham, the 1 oltampton. in London. The only tton la that Britton defeat Mike

iwi In thair battle Friday.

STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS

Nstional Lsague.

iM'i

Win. Ijoee

dufiaaaM ti m New Toric t) sg

e #r

FW^w* •• m Bmoktyn St ss Becbm 4ft SK St. Louie SI It nOaMpUa S7 o

American League*

win. Lone.

Wca» « ai hmroSL ....ft 43 ClevMaM S9 « _ I£MS Si 41 ew Torit is ft

4« St - 4s a M 74 American Aeeociation.

tto m

.377

Pet

ATS

fBULLBTilfl . prPTSBUMG, AayruiM *#«—At the end mt 11 helem Praaela Ontaeet, et Bwrten, wm leadUaff Chtek Shwaa. ef Ghleayre, S wpo Beam took tbe first bale, am tbe aecend tbe aaateb wm aesared. aad ea tbe third Oabmet wea. The fearth waa balred, aad Evam wea the fifth aad aUtb. Oalmet wea tbe aeveath aad eiahtb, aad both saab bIrdJen ter a batwe ea tbe alatb. Morntag «ardo» OatmettOatS 4 4 S 4 S 4 S 4—SS Bvami Oat SSS9S3S4 4 84 ran Oat.. S44S4S4S 8—ST W ith Oalaeet 1 ap, be te^ tbe teatb, aad by balylag tbe elcveatb* ateed a apv FITTSBURO, Aagmt SO,—Oalaeet led Bvaaa* 1 ap> at tbe ead ef IS betea. PITTSBURG, Auyuet 3o! — Ideal weather conditions greeted the sixteen players remaining in the national amateur golf championship at the Oakmont Country Club today, when they stalled In the second round matches. The laryest crowd that ever followed a golf match in this city turned out to watch Charles (Chick) Evans. Jr., of Chicago, the present champion, lli his match with Francis Ouimet. of Bos**Robert T. Tones. Jr., of Atlanta, and Robert Gardner, oi Chicago, met in what was expected to be a hard-fought contest The east, the west, and the south were well represented In the sixteen players who shot today for the eight places In the third round, whlcdi will be playe tomorrow. FesUns ran blfh today when tbe supporters of Svens and Ouimot satbsrsd to witness those two puurers settle a ions etandiny argument in a if-hole match. Tho fact that they met la the second round of the national amateur champlonidilp. and that the toaer would be eliminated from further competition tor the title, added to the great interest la the mstch It was the ilrst time the players have met in a champiomdilp competition, atthough they have been recognised as Amerloa'a foremost amateur gotfers for s number iff yewrs. Ouimet Insists RiseoveiV. Weather OMuUttoae for the raomlng round were fit for perfect golf. No wind wee blowing to carry well-htt Miots off the line. Tbe temperature wae bigh enough eo that the playere were not bothered by Miffneea. Bvans and OuimM were at the oourae early mod declared tbemaelvea ready to play i fighting game all the way. Ouimet in alsted that M Itod recovered from his tUMM* Or. Walter 8. Raiian. of Washington, refersod ths morning round, aad Howard F. Whitney, of Mew Toifc, waa to officiate in the afternoon BoUi aro oflkdals of Um United BtaJum Oolf Association. American golf enthusiasu have waited for more than four years to sse Kvans and Outmet In action agaltwt each other. Ouimet w<Hi the opportunity to moot his principal rival for amateur golf honors by coming from behind to win a first round match from BS. C. Clarey, ot Philadelphia. The Boston golfer trailed Clarey to tbe twen-^-•eveath bole, where he wiw 1 down. He a^ lost the tsrenty-eigbth hole, and beeame t down with eight te play. Ha aquared the match at the thirty-eeoond. and won at tho thirty-fifth green by 1 aad L Xvana the present champion, had an easy time winning his way Into the eeeood round by defeating Dwight W. Armstrong, of the home elub, 7 and A The Chicago golfer waa a favorite in the betting aa the aecond round match. Thla waa due to Oulmet's recent tUneML and to tbe great strain the Boston golfer played under Monday In tho guallfylnc round in hta tuatoh with Clarey. Gardner Not Done. Robert dbrdyaer, of Chioaya. Showed yesterday that be la stlU the fighter of old, when he overcame a lead ot five holes, aad defeated Maxwell Marstoa. of New Terk. S and 1. Marstoa was S up on Oardaor at the Mid of the morning ^y ead won the first thrss holss In the i^eniOM. three under ' par clip, aad aquared the match at the tweaty-alath green. He w<m ft and 1 when Marston fatted to stand the pace. All of ths New Twk players with the foceeptioB of J. N. Steams. Jr., of Nassau, were eliminated. Steeme wae foroed to go aa extra hole to defeat P. E. Boekencamp, the public liaka golfer from St Louts, i up. Tbe New York delegation met with a «evere revmae, aa Mareton. Oardlner White. Jerome D Travers aad John O, Anderaon went down to defeat. Travwta. a formei diamidon. shot in the eighties all day. while his opponent. C. O Whtdo, Jr., of Etotrolt. wae to the aeventlee, and aa a result Travers lost by aa ft and 7 score Oeorge W. Holtner, of Philadelphia won easily from Gardinw White, of Nasaeu, and J. Wood Platt, of PhUad^idiia. crowded out John O. Andereon. of Siwaaoy. 4 and A Tbo south’s stnmgest entiaau. Robert T. Jonee. Jr., of Atlanta, and* Nelson Whitney, of New Orleana won places to toe second round Jones had a diflicutt time defeatUut Jaunee & Maatoa. of St. Louts. W. cTfbwnee, Jr. of Oalonont. aad his clubroatee. S, Davidson Herron aad Grant A. Peacock, detoated their fimt-round opponents.

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tft

CHI WOMAN PRO.

CHICAGO. August 10. — Mrs. Oeonto Harrison, one of the two wolmea golf Instructors in this country, is giving leaeons at the Xdgewater Beach hotel Mra. Barriaon learned the game under the tutelage* of her huabaad, the lata Sir Oeorge HarrliKHi. of Bdtnhorough, Scotland. Before taking up golf as a profession she was rated at plus 4 In Cleveland, where she now operates one of the largest Indoor schools In the Country, Several years ago Mrs. Harrison gras runnwvup to Mrs, Dtorothy Campbell Hurd, mt N tagara-on-ihe-Lake.

KPKO^O, Ind,, August 20.—There were frequent upeata yestarday in the play for tha state open golf championship. In progress bars over tha nina-hole ooursa of tha Country Club. By tha time that the contestants had completed the final round today, they were expected to be better acquainted with the links and cards for the last thirty six holes of the seventy-two-hole tournament were predicted lower. Wellio Neleou, pro of the Highland Golf Club. Indfanapolia. was the big atar of the play yesterday. Someone of the clan o’ Nelson had been expected to win tbe day’s honors, but the majority had picked Chick, Wattle’s brother, to do the damage to existing records Mis play was ths feature of the day. Watlare Nelson broke the l*-hole record for the course, held by Chick, with a 74 He and R D Wilber, of Highland, were the big attraction of the day and the gallery hungrily followed them through all tbe afternoon play. Wailie Nelson's cards tor toe day were; —Morning Round— Out 4 $ 4 § % 6 4 S 4—43 la ........... 34444444 4-34-79 —Afternoon Round— dut 34444434 4-41 In 3 4 6 4 4 3 3 6 4—37—.T-ISJ J. E Blakeslee, EUkhart professional, again bobbed into the limelight and the Itme-a44 at the tenth hole by nla spectacular mon* tog shooting. He was last mentioned widely over tbs state for bis play in the western open at the Mayfield (tountry Clua course. Cleveland. Blakestee's cards for the Tuesday rounds

ate

—Morning Round-

Out 3 7 4 6 6 3 3 6 3-46 In 4 6 5 6 4 4 8 6 4-39-71

—Afternoon Round—

35445446

4 5 4 6 6 6 3 4 3-40—78-187

Young Richard Patten, <rf Kokomo, took low net with an 86—If—73 In the morning and a not 71 in the afternoon for a total 144 He won a ride to one of bis father's alrplwea as a result of bis play. The airplane

ride prise stands for today, also.

B. D. Wilber. IntHanapolls city champion, WM playing hla great golf and as a reeult nnJafred third in the standing It would indeed M a coincidence if an amateur should

win toe <men title

.htott Simpson, runner-up In the state and nMianapolis tournaments, did not come te so well The counm a as found extremelv difficult by many, especially by toe clan from Irvington and South Grove. Indianapolis golfers as a whole upheld the high standard of golf to that city and were doped today to finish well with most of the honors to their duffel-l>t«s

i KOKOMO. Ind.. August Ift.—Wallis NMfson and Burt Wilber showed aU toe bwfs i around the course for the first thlrty-stx holes. Wailie led the fine field ef pros with i 43—38—M—17. While his teammate, Wliber, I )«Jh}ed the best amateur scone with a card at 49-39—4ft~41 This tslmlghty nice shooting, as a misplayed ahot wi the Kokomo course can easity cost tbres or four strokes, even with a "good shooter" swinging the clubs.

• • •

Totmg Dick Patten, of Kokomo, bettered all the low net ssptrants by sto strokes or mere He played nice, steady golf Herman Bettken. of Riverside, was second Their scores for toe thirty-six holes were* Gross Handicap Net. Patton » ^ 12 73 83 V ij 7i_i44 Seilken 88 . 7 78 79 ' 7 72-110

• • •

All of the gallery and the players agreed that Fred Steele, of Irvington, played the moot remarkable thirty-six boles on rec'ord He required only w»e putt; aa each of thirtyone greena, and only two putts on each of the remaining five moee beds, making a total of tmly forty-one putts for tho thirty-six holes. But sad to relats. Fred was away off on hla long kramn and approach, as h<* used 1T4 strokes getting up to the thirty-six greens. It Fred can get both ends and the mlddto of Ms game working together at the eamS time. Irvington can surely claim the Indiana

open championship.

Seilkea’s 1«4 snd Mossieris 181 gays thsm a gross toua oi Mt tor tbe first W holes. • • * Boy Robertson, the lAfayette profhssionat. didn't hurt his financial standing a bit by shoolliw a 78 to the afternoon.

KOKOMO RESULTS

KOKOMO, IndU. August 3(L—Results of the first two rounds of medal play in competition for the seventy-two-hole Indiana open championship were aa follows:

Out

OAKMONT RESULTS

PITTSBURG. August 30-Results in the first match round of thlrty-slx holes In the national amateur golf championship at the Oakmont Country Club here were aa follows: Robert A. Gardner, Onwentsia, defeated Maxwell Marston. Baltusrol, 3 and 1. Oeorge W. Hoffner, Bala, defeated Gardiner white, NaKRSu, T and 4 C. G. Waldo, Jr., Detroit, defeated Jerome D. Travers. Upper Montclair, 3 and 7 J. B. Crokston. Stanton Heights, defeated R. C Long, Stanton Heights. 4 and 5 Bobby Jonee, Atlanta, defeated J. A. Manion. Forest Park, 3 an A R. H. Knepper, Sioux City, defeated F. C Newton, Brookline, 4 and 2, Grant \. Peacock. Oakmont, defeated E. Hoover Baokard. Midlothian, 4 and 3. CUek Ehtane, Cbici^, defeated D. W. Armstrong. Oakm<mt, 7 and A Fraauis Ouimet. Woodland, defeated E. C. darry. Bala, 3 and 1. W. C. Fownes. Jr, OaknKmt, defeated C. L. Maxwell. Trmton, 3 and A Nelson M Whitney, Audubon, defeated E Rlduud Woolworth, Scranton, 6 and 4. W. J. Tbompeon, Canada, defeated Louis Jacoby, Charlotte, 1 up. Paul Tewkesbury, Aronlmtok, (tefeated J. 8 Dean. Atlanta. S airi A J. Wood Platt, North HUls, defeated Jcdin O Anderaon. Sfwaniqr. 4 and A B. Davidson Herron, Oakimmt. d^eated W. R Gardner, Buffalo, 3 and 1 J. N. Steams, Jr. Nassau, defsated R, S. Rockencamp. Forest Park. 1 up (17 boles). Today's Pairings. * Pairtogs for the fiaoond round were: Jones vs. (3ardner. Crokston vs. Knepper. Hofftaw va. Peaoock WaMo vs. FOwnse Whitney vs Thompson. Stsams vs. Herron. Platt va Tewkesbury.

ess

Peter Hendrie, Riverside pro, must be a hard guy He stopped one of Chick Nelson’s whixxmg tee toots and did not even go down for tbs Toledo count. Tbe ball hit him equarely in tbe back and caueed him quite a little discomfort the rest of the day. But what is fore fort A four? No fair hitting th«n in the back, Mr Chick.

• e «

Ftank UcNeely, of Riverside, mas probably the most consistent hitter on the lot He troned the nine-hole course in 48 four consecutive times

see

The wet greens hampered the early startera to the extent of many strokes Sand has been sprinkled generously over the cloeely-cut greens to make them true, and as the ballA wet from the heavy dew. rolled onto them, the eand immediately adhered to tbe ball* and made good putting impossible This alone accounted for many of the high scores ai the morning rounda

• e •

Walter Pray, the veteran sportsman, who has persistently and sometimes collectively wtrled evsryttitog under tbe sun, should be awarded the hand-painted shaving mug, or something Walter took a terrible 12 on the third hola He found his drive under a fence and Just couldn't play It out First he tried a left-handed toot. Then he lay down on the other side of the fence and attempted a shot from that position, with no more success He finally sat on the fence (Indiana barbed wire) and with five welldirected blows got the ball into a pla>abie

position.

see

It appeared tike Herman Seilken and Jess Mossier had tbe amateur teamplay sewed up. They led to this event by a nice margin.

•W Netoon, Highland 78 •J. E. Biakesles. Elkhart ........ 7t B. D. Wilber. Highland 79 •W. E. Dalglieto, I. C. C. » W. C Kramer, Lafayette H *R. Robertson. Lafayette .86 H. a Sielken, Rfversida 85 John Shnpsoa, 1. C. C. .......... 13 •H. Smith. Terre Haute 81 R P. Patten Kokomo •G. Stark. Highland 87 •P Hendrie. Riverside 87 *W, B Hutchinson. Anderson.,.. 87 C. B Vance. Kokomo 17 . K Resener. Kokomo n J C Patten, Kokomo .......... 88 F. Wllllama Highland 94 •Chick Nelson Kokomo 88 J C. Sayers Riverside 12 J. J. Mossier, Riverside 92 T,. A. Sanford, Highhuwl .96 B. Lehman, Riverside .......... K J K Wetser, South Grove...... 91 3. J Tulte. Highland 91 Joe Kelly. South Grove 93 F Klseel. Riverside 90 W. B Sparks Tei-re Haute 89 R M Ketvie, Kokomo 94 R Hunt, Kokomo 96 W. H Barrere, Jr, Riverside.... 98 F. McNeely, Riverside 94 W. A. Kyle ..,101 W C. Kramer, Tjafayette 94 •Harold Lee. Muncie M r K Wagoner. Irvington .... 102 H Hartman 95 W J. Thomai, South Grove... 104 Walter Pray, Irvington 93 E Ctollahue, Irrington............ 99 G. A Young. Tafayette 104 Paul Shideler, Irv'lngton 168 C. H Robertson, Fafhyette......llS A. Wood. Irvington ..... ........109 D. Braden Highland .. Ill A H Hunt. Highland ......... tOR T P Steele, Irvington . . .... 104 E McC^ammon, South Grove .. 104 C A. McFaiiane, South Grove..Ilf •Profeesloaal

71-1*2 73-167 Sl-140 89-1*3 IM-IM 78— 148 79- 144 fl—MS «6-lt7 83-148 89-173 8*-178 88— 175 89- 174 18-177 J

90— 178 I •4—m}

91- 179 } 89- 111 1 ti—188 i 93-183 t Oi—m' 93- 184 94— 183 f 93- 184 97-187 90— m 14-ISO

97- 192 . 94— 192 ,

109-192 94-197 ,

101— 196 i

*7—191.! 98- 306

M8-208 .

99- 203 *

til—i

lfl6~>304 99—TTr IT-30« 106—212

166-212 t 102- 213 '

108—214

111—218 '

118-217

102-218 ,

ELGIN. 111. August The field of fifteen for the seventh annual road race here Saturday was amtounced to4lay by Manager Fred Jencks. of the Elgin Road Race Asaociation Inasmuch aa ail machlnea are here, there wiU be no scratchy or withdrawals The of*^ fleial Hat of Witries follows; Ralph Mulfovd. Dueseaberg Klgbt Tommy Milton. Dueeenberg Eight. Tom Alley. Beider Special

Paul Harvey. Peugeot Art Kline, Peugeot. Jee Thomas, Merc«r Ed Schtlto. Mercer.

' Ira Vail, PWtbrtn Special

OUff Wurant, Chevrolet

'Wsado Stein, Oidfield Special E. J. Whalen. Hudson Specinl. Roecoe Snrle*. Ronmm* SpeciaL Kurt Hitke Reamer-Speetal. AI Ontey, Ogrw Special.

Percy Ford. Haines.

Tom Alley’s Bonder and K^rt Hitka’s Roamar were on ths track for two hours yestsrday afternoon. The

pilots reported the back stretch rather

soft in spots Aliev was forced to do trtoks srtmnd a steam roller ironing out remainiag rough ^yots. The tiroo ing iMiphratus will bs installsd today and each car’s performance recorded. SmiliM Ralph Mulford, Milton Vatl. Hitke and Sarles have estab* Ihdwd headquarters in the Homb4K2k farm. Because of the general strike lUid electricians’ walkout in Elgin, the drivers'are finding it necessary to send their battery work to Chlcago>. The race will begin at noon It will be thlrty-slx laps over an eight-and-A-qoarter-mile course, or SOI miles.

Citveignd G«tt CaidwtU.

CLEVELAND, August 30—Ray Caldwell, a pitcher. formiHiy with the Boston Red Sox and New York AmericanA and Richard O’Connor, aji outdeider. Joined the Cleveland baseball club O’Connor has play«d in the defuntc

New England I.gague.

HUGGINS'S TEAM SLIPS SACK INTO SECOND DIVISION^ M’QRAW'S INFIELD CRACKS.

NEW YORK, August SO.—Two welldeveloped ponnant hunches lay buried today—^both nurtured Ii| New York. The Yankees slipped quietly into the second division of the American League yesterday, despite the ingenuity of Miller Huggins and the purchase by the (Tolonels Ruppert and Huston of an alleged all-star pitchfitfilf Apparently, they are out of the race. The Giants lost the game to the cubs white the Reds were macing the Dodgers for a double victory, thereby drau'lng out another full game in the J*" ^^etlonai league Ordlnajry baseball luck will now bring the pen^ nant home for the Reds. At Start of Season. At the start of the season, a bas4*» ball fan would have put up almoat any argument for the Giants* ohaneea and thers wire many who believed the Yanks would win with a hard fight. The veteran infield of the Giants haf cracked aad the veteran pitching staff of the Yanks has split with a resounding bang. Tbe outfield of the American League club also has exA ploded in a vain effort to do some^* thing. Miller Huggins. In fact, 1* searching the pastures for a good or even fair outfielder, overlooking the fact that he traded Bill Lamar to the Red Sox and sent Frank Kane to the minors.

Grand Circuit Card. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T.. August »-»- Frospecta were tor a fast track for the opening Grand circuit races hers today, postponed two days on account of rain. The caid Included the Knickerbocker 2 (K trot: the Hudson valley IDft pacw the 2 13 trot; the 2 16 trot, and the tilfi trot.

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Sporting News and Notes. | A French bicycle firm is nendiag s eyeitat. pacemaker and pacing outfit to this country in an effort to break the world’s bicycle record. Arthur Vanderstuyft, the Belgian i pace rider, ia in Newark and will shortly i

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