Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1919 — Page 22
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THE INDIAXAPOLIF NEWS, FRIDAY. A1
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BASEBALL
FINAL TRIAL SPINS OF DRIVERS IN ELGIN ROAD RACE
GOLF
GOLFERS EAGER FOR FINALS IN NATIONAL AMATEUR TOURNAMENT
ATHLETICS
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I LAST a /UL U. SWIMS. CHICAGO, August 22.—The last batch of Central A. A- C. swimming cfaatnp.onshite will be hela at Edsewater beach tomorrow. The events scbedaied are senior fancy divtn* for men, myard relay, senior men; M*-yard swim, junior iimbl. In all there have been twenty-two Central A. A. C. champKmshlpe held at Edeewater beach under the auspice* of the Edgewater Beach hotel. '5'%
33 TURF COURTS. BOLTHAMPTON. K. T. Au*o»t 22.—The Meadow Club here on Ijtmg island, at which the principal star* who will compete at Forest Hills, are playing to the annual Invitational tournament, boasts of thirtythree turf tennis courts.
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THE REDS’ IRON RING
REDS TO* DOPE ift ram crack
MAINTAIN LEAD OVER GIANTS OF SIX AND HALF GAMES— DOUGLAS SUSPENDED.
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NEW TORE, August If.—Both big league pennant chases were unchanged by yesterday’s developmenta The Reda, refusing to crack in spite of overdue expert predictions, batted , out a ninth-inning .trictoir otrer the ! Braves and nullified the Giants vic- : torv over the CardtnaJa The six and one-half-game margin separating the ! clubs, therefore, was maintained. ! In the Ban Johnson circuit the
Lefty George va. Millers. Lefty George, the angular slabm&n of the Columbus club, revealed the fact that the Millers treated him worse on the recent series at Nicollet park, the hor ®* of the Millers, than in all the previous ten seasons he has been tn the association. During his year* in this league, Minneapolis has defeated him only three omee, and two of those defeats came in the last series. Few players have been in the A. A. longer than the lefthander, and few players are more popular.
LATONIA AGAIN.
CINCINNATI. Auguat 22-For the first running, next month, the 160.060 Latonta championship, which will be the most valuable race of the year in America or elsewhere, promises to be what western turfmen would call "an eastern affair.” The colta that seero to figure most prominently in the Kentucky Jockey Club’s great race of one and three-fourths miles for three-year-olds are. with few exceptions, owned by men who do their racing on metropolitan tracks, while 75 per cent, of their horses were bred in Old Kentucky, where the race will take place.
EIGHT WIN HEATS. CLEVELAND. August 32.—What is probably a world** record in harness racing was established yesterday at the Cranwood half mile track here when eight of a total of thirteen starters won heat*. Seventeen heats were required to decide the winners of the three race*.
Veteran Reds.
j Heinie Groh has been a member of i
the Reds longer than any of the other i instead
Player*. He joined the Cincinnati team t mer the Phillies ordered Mule to join } to IMS. In point of age. Sallee and! the New Orleans club, of the Southern
I Daubert are the oldest players working under Pat Moran. Each
celebrated his thirty-fourth birthday, sold
Ray Fisher is thirty-two and Sherwood Magee was thirty-three last week Ivy Wfngo has been catching for the Reds since 1915. Rariden Is another veteran who has been playing big league ball since 1912 Reuther. Ring. Eller. Rath. Kopf. Roush and Neale are comparatively young men, who have developed rapidly since the new miracle man succeeded Christy Mathewson at thre helm.
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YESTERDAY’S HERO: Hi Mvers. wHnu •»»»»•» kto.T h* eight chance* off Thormalen and Mogridge '.if
The White Sex * Washington, 10 to 4. got three hits each.
an again,
Jackson and
defeating d Feisch
he Joined a semi-pro team in ; . Hendricks cancelled the sale. |
ciflc Coast League, and that he had started west to join the team at Loe Angelea V
Mule Finally Harnessed. |
to Boston, while the Yanks were split- er Mule Watson, of the Phillies, but A^rn/'r^S'S'op'US''!.^”^-' MUl ' Eot t - lk > r “O would "''
other notch In the
In A- A, U. Long Distance Swim.
CHICAGO, August It—Everett C. Brown, * president of the South Shore Country Club, yesterday received word from Fred W. Rublen, secretary of the National A. A. U., that Miss Ethel Bleitrey, the New York swimmer who defeated Miss Fannie Duraek, of Australia, in the 440-yard swim last Saturday, will take part In the National A. A U. long distnce swim to be held by
the south side club Saturday.
Yh* Giant* won from the Cardinal*, but it atdn tdo them much good, aa the Reds beat the Breve* tn the ninth Max Carey returned to form, getting three blow* off Jeff Pfoffer. t Two homers and eleven other hits finished Columbia in St. Paul. However, the Senators took three of the five-game aeries, puncan and Berghamraer, who were Injured. were replaced by Hales and Boone. Although Boston did not make a hit after the first inning. Cleveland was defeated. 4 to J. Jaaper and Pen nock pitched to four batters in the first inning. A double by Luderus agalnat the fence after Chicago allowed Williams to steel second. saved the Philadelphia Nationals from a shut-out. S to 1.
Toledo won its third Milwaukee game that ant for extra innings. 4 to a. Milwaukee
in the twelfth, but failed
loaded the aacka
to score.
Cobb’* hitting and base running featured the Detroit victory over Philadelphia. He beat out two tnfleid hits drove a triple and slid home in the ftret on an outfletd throwin on Veach’s sacrifice. After dropping three. Louisville won from the Blue* and again rested in third place.
Evidently the Aberdeen tribe some real good.
turnips did the
JAKE DAUBERT.
First Base.
MORRIS RATH, WILLIAM KOPF, # Second Base. , Shortstop.
Connie Mack boasted of the $100,000 infield has there been such a quartet as that which stops behind the Cincinnati hurlers. Groh at third is one of the finest fielders now playing at the far corhim at the initial sack, Jake Daubert is playing as he did when he first broke into fast at second and Kopf at short have improved wonderfully in the last season until there are who excell thenrin the field or at the bat. Such an infield makes pitching easy for the Red twirlers.
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With thirty odd games left to play in the Natlonsl league, it was noted } today that—even should the Reds j drop half their remaining contests,! the Giants must win two-thirds of theirs to catch the fast-going Moran-
itcs.
Phil Douglas Suspended. J. J. McGraw, manager of the New j York Nationals, today announced that pitcher Philip Douglas has been indefl- j nitely suspended and placed on the club's ineligible list for absenting himself from the club without permission, j Douglas disappeared after he was defeated by Chicago, his former team. In the first game of last Tuesday's double- , header here. Now York players believe j that the pitcher has gone to his home in { Chicago.The Giants secured Douglas a few weeks ago In a trade with Chicago for outfielder David Robertson. The deal caused unfavorable comment tn Cincinnati and other National League clubs, as it was looked upon as a move to aid New York in winning the championship.
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Bobby Jones and J. Wood Piatt, Ouimet’s Victor, Favored for Amateur Golf Title in Final Play at Oakmont Saturday— Fownes Leads Jones, 1 Up.
PITTJ8BURG, August 22.—The semifinal round of the national amateur golf championship started on the Oakmont Country Club course this morning with Robert T. (Bobby) JoneS, of Atlanta, paired with W. C. Fownes, a former national champion, of Oakmoht, while S. Davidson Herron, of the home club, met J. Wood Platt, of Philadelphia. Golf experts, attending the play, were not anxious to express opinions as to the probable winner in- the seihi-fin&ls. The four golfers who have survived the three rounds of matcn play have demonstrated wonderful skill, and while Jones and Platt are favored by many to meet in the final round Saturday, others expect that the eighteen-year-old Atlanta player will meet Herron tu the match which will mark the crowning of a new amateur champion. Jones 1 Down at Ninth. W. C. Fbwne*. Jr. t of Oakmont. Robert T. Jooee. Jr., of Atlanta. 1 up when tha players reached the ninth bole of their match.
The cards:
Fownes. M5—541—445—40. Jonea. 564-744—445—42. The match was a teet between one of America’s great veteran golfers, Fbwnee, who ha# held the title, and the brilliant seventeen-year-old Atlanta boy, who became known in the golf world In thta same event three years ago, and has continued to shoot
wonderful golf.
Fownes waa shooting over a course which was laid out under his personal supervision and he played his shots today I* a manner to Indicate that be understood how to keep
sway from the Oakmont pitfalls.
Fownes missed a short putt for a half at the first. Jones lost a show in a ditch at the second and Fownes won the hole. The Oakmont player sliced his second into
at the third and lost the hole by a
GARY ATHLETES WITHDRAW
Bill Friol's Italian Bride
Athletes from the Calumet will net be out In force for the junior title .track and field meet, the first event’ of the infant I. A. A. U-, which will be held at the fair grounds on Labor day. The Northmen will be busy with the Gary Industrial meet on the same day. This news will be received by some with elation. It will chop out a source of more than common worry to many athletes from points south of the lake front. But it will also eliminate a big factor in the success of the first meet
of the 1. A. A. U. However, the entries! ‘welshVne’«hnnt“h»ir for the games are coming in faster of Btll’s S) poundk ^ b 1 " lf
than ever. , - 1
ST. PAUL. Minn., August 22.-8111 Friel well known around the American Association circuit as manager of the Columbus and St. Paul clubs and later an umpire during the Chivington regime, will return to Columbus soon with an Italian bride. Bill has been In France and with the army of occupation for more than a year as a physical director for the Knights of Columbus. He met his fiancee In France while ehe was entertaining the doughboys as a musician. News of Frtel's engagement and forthcoming marriage was brought to St. Paul by E. L. Shave, former St. Paul newspaper man who has just returned from overseas In the Y. M. C. A. service. Shave and Friel were teamed In managing a part of the A. E. F. championship baseball games. The future Mrs. T'-f.i* |* declared bv Mr, Shave as
Nominations for officials for the meet have been made and the committee in charge will go about at once to secure the acceptance of every man named. Western Reserve Coach. CLEVELAND, August 22.—Harold A. ! Dame, of Lynn, Mass., has been ap- 1 pointed head coach at Western Reserve university here, according to an an-1 nouncement today. Dame coached high | school teams in Massachusetts for
twenty years.
rvruuiao. XZX7 lt«M9 ICLUgll L El
to speak English and under her tutela Bui’s rich Hibernian brogue is rapid acquiring command over the soft vowels of the Italian language. They are to be
Italian language,
married before Friel sails for home.
MODUCID
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Jonea required 2 to get out of & trap and j#t the fourth. The fifth was halved and Fownes won the abort sixth. 3 to 4, when Bobbie's iron over ran into a trap. * The seventh waa halved in 4. both players push- I
. in* their iron on. They failed to get on i
, the short eighth and halved in 4. •
* They were on the ninth with two woods
and a chip and each took two putts. Herron was 1 up on Platt at the end of j the first nine holes of their mktch after a , dose and carefully played contest. The pair i all even at the eighth. Platt having squared on the seventh with a fifteen-foot; putt for a birdie S, but lost his advantage ' on the ninth, being off the course and in two J
traps for a 7. The cards:
Herron « « 4 5 4 4 5 4 6—41 Platt 54S55434 7—43 :
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of same material, with every suit made to order—
$30
Extra pants absolutely free. All our garments made in onr own shop and made to fit you. MONROE TAILORS 114 West Washington Street, •tarn la Ctatypaal Hotel Bnlldlas.
Last Call Only KAHN Sale of the Season Ends Saturday, August 30 If you want KAHN clothes—and want them at a saving—come in at once and make your selection. Prices will positively go no lower than scheduled here. 72 Summer Suits of Tropicrash, Palm Beach, Mohair Silk, Etc. “Ready” garments of summer weight very greatly underpriced. As a matter of fact, we’re selling them so low we must enforce the rule of no alterations, no charges, no C. 0. Ds. The entire lot divided into two group®, $ 9.75 and *13.75
315 Light Weight Woolen “Ready-for-Service” Suite All we have left of our big stock of spring Wfilght “ready” suits, specially priced as follows—alterations free—
Vi:
9)17./D $19.75 $20.75 $23.75 Many Suits of a Weight You Can Wear Well Into Winter
$25.75 $27.75 $29.75
and up
$37.75
61 “Ready” Raincoats Practically Off Just the kind of a coat you need for the rainy season of early fall. Note the reductions—
$16.50 Coats, now $11.00 $18.50 Coats, now $12.50 $20.00 Coats, now $13.50 $21.60 Coats, now $14.50
•KAHN TAILORING CO
Washington and Meridian Streets
$23.50 Coats, now
$15.75
$26.00 Coats, now
$16.75
$28.00 Coats, now
$18.50
$30.00 Coats, now
$20.00 A Number of These Raincoats Look Like a Regular Overcoat
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Jones Up at Eighth 9sv«nt«*en-ye*r-old Bobby Jones, Jr., of At- j lent#, led the veteran golfer. W. C. Fownes. ! Jr., of the home club, by one hole at the end j of the first eighteen holes.
Cards:
In—Jones 447 345 345-99 Fownes 6C6 445 345-42 j Ouimet Is Eliminated. After a twenty-four-hour reign as favorite for championship honors at the national tournament, Francis Oimet was late Thursday afternoon, eliminated by J. Wood Platt, North Hills Club, Philadelphia. 1 up on the thirty-eighth hole. Ths defeat of the famous Woodland Club star by Platt was as sensational a golfing feat as the contest that marked the passing cf Chick Brans Wednesday at the hands of
Ouimet.
As a setting to the match a tertfle thunderstorm burst over players and spectators Just after ths New England expert had squared the contest on the home green, and the two extra holes were fought out in a pouring rain that drenched oonteetants and gallery to the skin. It was the second heavy storm of ths day and as a result the course waa badly slowed up, both greens and fairways being dead, which conditions were reflected in the play of all the golfers participating in the third 1. Compared with his work of Wednesagalnst Evans, Ouimet*# play fell off r, but it is doubtful If this was due as mnch to weather and course conditions as the natural reaction following the strain of Wednesday's match. Ouimet'• stroke score “ ~ 17# for thirty-six boles, as compared to against the former double championship Evans, under far more favorable conditions. Oakmont Summaries. R, T. Jones, Atlanta, defeated R. E. Kneppor, Sioux City. I and 2. W. C. Fownea, Jr., Pittsburg, defsated o. W, Heffner. Philadelphia. 3 and L D. Herron. Pittsburg, defeated W. J. ThomDeon. Toronto. J. WPlatt. Philadelphia, defeated F. Ouimet. Boston, 1 up. thirty-eight bole*.
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27.25
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