Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1919 — Page 10

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THE INDIANAPOIIS XEWg, SA'HJMWlT, AUGUST 23, 1919

i m ..i n MCSia FANS ASSURED CMW FKL08 AT SmiTCTAIR

■NW*

RACING

tNDIANS AND COLONELS MEET IN ^ORT SER!^ IN LOUISVILLE

BASEBALL

INTENSE INTEREST CEN

TERS IN FINALS OF TIONAL AMATEUR TITLE

NA-„ S

OLF

•WP

This ych^ngster establishes i RECORD IN AMERICAN GOLF

n, i4Mr„ f# sJi

ii^ umt"

usii.]

te Ajmrica ssveRtWDiatlAn of r^op to Urn toMr. Bm Ipmm, of OskasoBt. oa mt Pmabmp Tho kolcB, Semm or twt^ty-Vmo. liW iu« 1>*SB^pIw‘ftoi»«NkL I« I «!#»■» Wmooment be ba« dlst>lm]r«4 rrmmuMifff liseiKty aM^rausi igdtL i»u«f v«»«tb to one of bto hjimtSi adtlis«igli be i»t»re la all If} larfBtoat style.

yicom wwniL

JOB irCARTHY*t CLUB EAGER TO AVENGE ROUGH TREATMENT IN JULY SERIES.

THESE RED BACKSTOPS KNOW HOW TO HAN DEE ‘ MIRACLE” MORAN’S SUPERB STAFF OF PITCHERS

tOl’ISVULLB. Aasast I»dtaae ead tfie Oefoneli were tMxdced for a tfeeblAHheader tbfs a^wDoea aad tlw fans «et« keyed trio to a faign pfteb ov«r tbe ^oe^ects Tbe Ooloaels arc ap _ dobid a»d easer to arense the foaraame niatdiitf tkoy nceived oa Csst rMt to IttdianimirtMe tbe loidAe last nostb. Mowever. tbe teas Is lisre or lees O’btoiled and tbe ladiaaa asay And a dtothMEi adhraotaca BeeKdier add Headryx. two of Oto CoIosmIs* bsM b^ were out of the lineup la tbe

ia« a battered band aad Headrya baa been Ilf for a couple of daysi Frank Graham itmaped tne dub fa. Kaasaa Ctoy and beaded for his home la North Carobna after he bed rccdved a call down from Manager McCarthy. Tbe Cdonele even on tbefr road trip and are leokias forward to a sprint. Maaeser Hendrtelcs. of tbe IndbuKS. reported bto dab in pood etmditioa and ready tor the short series, which mids Sunday. The Indians wft! stay in Columbus aad Tdedo next week and return to Washlnstoa park for another seiiee artth the CotonelC^aday week. •

BALI

Tbe fhbitere will play the

Hati ~

^ „ SI Xtonee.

rhamptoiM ef tbe ifanleb>ai Leesue. at BroeluMe pedt No I. Soaitey, at SS» The I umtMtrrn have cenoeled their sene echedloled with the Prlatera AU playen eboald I be at the dlamoiid net latw then 2 o’dodc. I Owins te a taet ntanto caaodiatlon the i Orhntal All-Stare are writboat a sane tot Sunday. Tbe Suuw are aadefeated Ckli

I Proepect aoif about tJM.

I The Uatveraala wilt go te St Paul, lad.. I Sunday, The Unfvereale want a etata tame , for Anguat «. Cbll Clrele IKS.

ROBERT JONES. JR

^li|ito> Itototo* i

Football Notsa. The Apotlaa, who wijoyed a sueeeeeful eeaeea laet year, wUl again entw tile field under tbe old name The Apollee are buey dgalng up eotne of the beet talent in the city aad are hoping te be able to put tbe hoodoo on the Milttarys this year, who laat eeaeon were the only team In the <dty able to take the Apolloe down tbe line. A meeting win be held at Indianoia parte Monday night, aad playere wUhlng a tryout ihould be on hand. For Infiwnation, call Belmont Ed? and adi for A1

SOMEHOW. PHILAOITLPHIA. August 23. - Tbe Middle States Regatta Association has spent |1.R>0 for gold medals aftd stiver cups to be given winning crews In the mile races on the Schuylkill river, on latbor day. Seventeen races will be decided.

Two Youths, Both Undsr 23, Battis for National Oolf TItls —Fsat Is Unprsosdsntsd— Jonss, 17, and Hsrron, 22. Contsstants ■— Foaturss of Friday’s Play — Morning Round Fast.

Kee,

Nprte

Neixrai^Vievtt

IBBLLVnV] FrrrsBLRG. Aaaast «h—DavISssa Haisms aai Bobby Jones were all svaa at tbe ^idkteentlu ImTSBURO, August tL-Ths final balds for tbe title of national amateur folf champion started this morning at dis Oaktnont Country Club courss betwasn Robart T. (Bobby) Jmies. of Attolita. and a Davidaon Usrron, of Fltts-

bw*

Intsrsai in tbs round was at a tsnse p^Bh owlnt to tbs stake and to tbs sxtrsmk youth of seventeen-year-old Bitiiby Jwiea. and that of his local oppsMBt, vbo to but five years older. KHton to reoslvtng tbe local hacking, btttsvsn money baa been placed on him. Jsnss-plays from tbe Druid Hills Club. Attonta. and to tbe first soutbera ipilfer fb ever reach tbe final round In a naanmteur obamplonshlp. ]Ss first bsoame known in in* when be suiOmed srtth a low score to toe mMsur obafi^onsbto at toe Msrion Q^ket Club, FhUadel^la. After wtoitoic tales to toe match play round, be .-was defeated by Robert Qerdner, of ISMoago. JodB* wen from Gardner to 'Rto eeoend rAid of toe preeent tour-

SnMBt.

TIm two eurvlvoir* of tho tM etortoni la tho twsati-third coular towsamtot which bwma m toe OalEmMtt Oob iMt Saturday, wm tooir aay te toe flael rouad hy deteetow W. & PhemM, Jr, ef Plttohurg. ead J. Wood

delpme. fW5>ecUvely Jonee

est ft ep ead L whUe Hemm tMSJNa^e gSIftBg aMaaure by a eoore ot IJI'FX iiiatory ef Amertaan golf bee hip over been toaitot eut to the ttoal reuad by tore each yontmul expaoeata

— to hat a year er two saet hie laaiorIMB ever figured hei eliifme ee to a etrueale tor a prnator golf eesairy. eilbwgh Jetm wea the NSM^WHBlp to inf. whm hut a aa^Skl evw Bmea. INsa. altowh eftdsr thea hie rteeL bee : gswal jsitmg aqmrieaee toea Jeaee. K that eeasea maay expert toOowen -ef ISie ttremepiWi*T are tamtoed to toe that Atoiato'e youtoful star etaade eheawe of weerteg the ehamploneeeptle lest pr CWbk Bvane oa WedaeeA CMual Goffer. towever. had the almoet unaatBg ef the Qekmeat Club nemhere I ere laylag even moMy eo K to edmtttod toat he hae ever tbe elah oeurea exead Suadeye, aatll the M toe firm by which he toejrabig toat he had entered , towmemeat. told him to e<r ead eee what b* ceuld bis geM iBsy while a ctudeat eoKprieee virtually ell of toe ISarfc with waod ead Iruw. Oto conceded that Henan feB ef the ouartet eompetlns reoad. Bto card for thirty a total otreke eeere of •a per of IM tor too anw tba ether wtnaer, took ML

' ''''S THE UPKEEP. MONTCLAIR N. J., August 23.— Tbe Montclair Gtolf Club will spend fXM),000 in the upkeep of Its course and clubhouse. It’s not the original cost: It’s toe upkeep

eupeilor putting. He mnk four-footara at the thim ead aeventh, four halvee, end another trtcky..one at the ninth for a win. Jonee mtoaed a five-footer for a win at the ei:i^ Herron 2 Strokes to Good.

The morning cards out:

Jonee 44485344 8-38 Herron . 48454334 4-38 Coming in. Herron'e aecond found a tot sad he took two to get out He concede the hole, Jonee taking a birdie A But the Oakmoot player came back oa the eleventh outdriving Jonee for a par 4 to Bobby’s 5: Her-

ron. 3 up.

At the twelfth Herron fnereeaed hie lead to I up^ by einking for a per ft. Jonee mimed

a two-foot putt

The lead did not toat, however. Jonee took

the next two holes A drive into a pit ea over-run chip aad failure to Mnk a hard putt

caused Herrcm to concede tbe thirteenth, which Jones made to par A Ha found the

pit again on tbe fourteenth, broke hla

maahle while the ball etuck in the sumI, aad took ft on the par 4 h<^e to Jones 4. They halved the fifteenth with fivee, one

above per. Jtmea trapped twice and Herron’a

putttngg was weak

Herron and Jones were all even at elto>teen. with the match half eonspieted. They flnIsbed at IS to, having been out two hours and

twwity-<me minutes. Homing cards In—

Jones 4 8 6 3 4 ft 4 8 4—la-M—78 Herron a... .(4S4<ft8B 4—(3-M—73

Herron's medal play Ml off heavUy to the

aecxiod nine boles to.

Cards of Semi-FInafs In National Amataur

pff again and toewed p^ ef 334 for toe I Hamm aloiis hefinre

auach the vitoacy. • Lsfifis Earfy.

salr sot away at lft:N le--dStvtag eff A large geltory M-Tbcy-hetoed the first with birdie 4a ■Ststo hie Mtt oa the second aaA i hr one abmto. par 4 Hwnm ant on the third, but thev helvcA jsed a elMrtiNitt, hut be hedoefi twartb. par A Herron took the ad'^gg the fifth, Jonee drttov fhat^. ^ par 4 ta Jaaee'e ft. Tecriilc the etoth wiib par 3e. _ Jrave Joaea ea tiw aeveath. laid

sava him. par 4

Narroa enoeuatered e toinker IB five feet, but he hatxad I bole when Jenee _ tbe atetk. Hmwa ^ak Joaeff eeeend was

Um a tea-feet putt

sa led. S up. with e -j. teWs

MORNINO CAKD&

Par-Out 8 4 4 1 4 3 4 3 ft-37 Joaee-Out 8 8 4 7 4 4 4 4 i—42 FOwnaa-Out .... •485(344 8-4» 7>ar-Ia ft 4 1 3 4 4 3 4 4-34-73 Joaee-lB 4 4 7 3 4 ( 3 4 ft-IS-ftl Foemea-to 4St4lSi4 ft-13-83

AFCTRNOON CARXMt

jonea-Oat 7 ft 8 ft 3 3 4 4 i-<I fbwaea-Oat ft I ft • 4 S ft I 4-43 Jonee la 4 4 ( 4 4 4 . . .—17 Fownee-jto ftft*l4i.. .-31

MORNING CARDS

Hamn-Out t 4 4 ft 4 4 i 4 6-41 PiaU-Ont ...... .(4118434 7-48 Hemn-lB 4 I f • 3 ft I 8 4-37—73 Ptott-la i ft I 3 • ft 4 t $-4$-t8

ArTKRNOON CARDS

Herran-Oot ft 4 4 4 ft 3 4 3 t-*T Platt-Out 4 4 4 8 3 3 4 4 i-lft Hertoa—la I 4ft. Plett-la I i ft . , . . . .

e e a

Important Golf of the Week. Important golf ptoya ef the weto foUaw: lavltatlra tooraament, Merkm Crtoket Club, Pa.. Auguat 3ft-37: women’a western ehamptoatotp, Detroit Golf Club, August 38-9: Tun 0*Sbsnter tovttatloa toumement. Weetmertoesd C. C., Kvanston, HI.. August 17 ead S3; Ootoc county cpwa cbempkmtolp. Garfield G. C, Chicago, August 27-33, tovltatton tournament. Lake Geneva fWie.) C. C , August 37-33; Philadelphia open champtonship, A^^ 3ft-3i. Whitemarto t^ley C. C . Phttadmphto, August It end 33. amateur-profee-stonal open toumement. Oak Bluff (Maaa) C. C. August 33 aad^Sft. CrfiWfordsvilie C. C. Flay. # CRAWFORD0TILLJE. Ind.. Auguat 33.Howard O’Neal] and Gaylord S. MoCloer are la toe finale tor the thlrty-alx-boie match for the mt ohesoptoaebip at the CrawtwrdevlUe Country Ouh to golf. O’Neall won out to the amnl-fineto with Walter F. Hutot. 3

up and ft to go.

MoOuer went iota the fiaato hy trimming Dr. Barry B. Greene to a hotly cooieeted tirirty-stx-tatoe match. 4 up and 3. Dr. Gceane has been to the finale for the tost three yeere, lortag, however, each time to tawrenoe S. DeVore, preeeat club ebampioa. who has heM toe preifident’a cop for three

eensecutlva years.

la the pairings tote year DeVere and O'NeeU were mettoed to the opening round Tl^ were all aguate at the rtghteeath hole and after hatvtag the alaeteento they toemd

a ooto. O'Neall won

O’Kean aad SfeOuar have played tbffr fieht eighteen bolee In the chawwtenehto round. O’Neall being 4 t«. He sBede a eoore of 71 for toe i^taen hotoe. par for the htfiee

MoQtu

betag Tft.

low's medal was Sk

ROLLING STOCK.

BCmON. August Ik—Baba Rtttli. star Rsd Sox hurlsr, may ptuwliass a Nsur Itoglanfi roller polo franchise.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS

National Lsagus.

Won

Lost.

Fct,

(^cinnatl

New York

«7

Cliioego

647

Pittsburg

.480

Brooklyn

ftl

.477

Boston

St Louis ..............

•s

Pbltodelplua

«4

.171

AmfliHcan League.

( Won,

LcMt

Pet

Chicago ...............

.j.... TT

.«42

Detroit

.M6

Cleveland

ftl

.670

New York

...... H

633

at. Louis

632

Boston

.4U

Washington

•4

383

Philadelphia

American Ataoelption.

• Won

Lost

Pet.

St Paul

.ftU

Indianapolis ..........

...... •(

ISO

Iztulsvllie .............

.543

Kansas City

.646

CcriumbUB ..............

...... M

431

Minneapolto

473

Toledo

.3to

Milwaukee

.362

THRBE-I

LEAGUB.

aube W. L. Pet

(Tlube.

W. 1* Pet.

moorn'tOB. 7B M .ftti

Rockford...

•4

.433

Peoria «3 4( .fi«

T Haute.

«4

.toft

Bvaasvllto (7 5ft .433

Moline

.337

SOUTHERN LBAGUB

Atlaata.... 73 43 .ftO*

Mobile

•7

.4*7

N. Orleane 88 43 ,131

MempMf...

•4

Ut Rock 13 81 633

Btrm'gham

431

C%attaa’ga 57 53 .4n

Nashville..

413

WESTERN LEAGUE

St. Joseph U 47 6631 Okto. City

.803

Sioux aty 6« SO ,528] D. Moines.

806

Tulsa 67 62 52t{Dmaba ....

.450

Wichita. .. 64 82 K»1 fopHn

.424

^ ^ IVY WINGO.

THOUSANDS UNEEtGHT MILE COURSE AT ELGIN

FIFTEEN DRIVERS ENTERED IN ROAD RACE OF THIRTY41U LAPS—LIST OF ENTRIES,

BIUL RARIDBN.

One of tbe reasons foi' the Cincinnati Reds being well out in front in the National League rmoa Is the good wc»rk of the regular backstops, BUI Rarfdftn. the Bedford (Ind) boy, and Ivy Wingo, both of whom have proved they know how to handle Itot Moran’s superb latching staff. Ruether, Eller, Ring; Sallee, Fisher and Luqua Rariden and Wingo are showing their share of the spirit that is doing as much as ability in going after the pennant. Local Hum well know BfU Raridwu After four years with the Boston Braves he jefined the Indianapolis Federal League teMn. He was with tbe Giants three years before going to the Rede. Wingo was with the St. Louis Cards four years before Joining the Reds in 1S15 He haUs from Georgia.

State ’Fennis Tourney Assured of Success With 45 Singles Entries and 23 Doubles Team's—-Players Come From Everywhere — Officials Are Named and Plans Complete.

CrawfordsvMIe Race Card. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., August 23.—An attractive racing program has been amnged for the annual Montgomery county fair to be held at the fair grounds here next week, beginntng Tuesday and continuing until Friday. Secretary Ward McClelland is expecting one of the most successful fairs in the history of the association With the exception of the county races, the events are open to the world and no horeae nre barred. The pn^rram follows: to Tuesday, Ausmtt 3i-Omuity paea. purm Gft: free for an ooonty trot, pane 183. 2 33 trot, purse •28*. Wedaeaday. Aagaat 37—3m pace, pars# |3M: oounty trot, purse |Hk Thureday.Ausust Ift-fttoi tiet. purse fifiO. 3:03 pace, pane 1403, aad 3'14 pace, puree 3300 Friday. Aosost 33—3:14 trot, poree 3403. 2 K pace, puree $300, aad 8 J3 tret, puree ftSOO 1303 The total rarses offered for the week amotmt to ILftOa. This money is auffleient, the fair mnagement believes, to attract some of the best luHses making ths Indiana fair circuit this summer. Results at Salem Fair. SALEM, Ind., August SL—More than liJiOO people attended the oounty fair races here i^terday. Summaries* 3.33 trot, pars* ftW: Darby AUsrtoa. s s (Fowler) Ill Dardimell, h m (Ghahau) 3 3 4 Fax Amerlcus, b s... — ft 4 8 Jena Mark, b m (Hays) 4 3 3 Greyetoae. yr g IKmuaa).... 3 ft dr Priims Alb^ blk g (Brtdiriwatar).... ftdto. Tlma-^dTto, tJI. SJT%. 3 33 paca. purse 3233 Bachetor's Droame, b g (Taylor) 3 13 111 J. P. T. hg_(Fowler)... 1113 3 3 C. D.. h s (Hamaaend) 4 4 3 3 dr OUis M., b m (Hato) 3 1 4 4 3 dr Tlme-l lSH. 3*17%. 3-IMI. I*. $:!$%, 2m. Free tor-all trot, parea |2M: Marwerthy. hr g (£tookaCt)....„ Ill HlUbrotto aasa. e g (HaM^) 3 3 3 Tomewoed Boy. h g (Cfiarenea) ...SIS Thmame B. McGrocw. b g (Grabam)... 4 4 4 Ttme-^da. 39%. 3:^ Horseshoe Lsegue Schedule. The schedule for the Indianapolis Horshoe Association play Monday evening is. Ptoli Creek vs. Maifieton. at Fail creek; Qasfield vs. Bontheestem. lit Southeastern; WUtord vs. Elks, at Willard; BrookMde No. 1 vs. Postolfls^ at Broifitolds: Bro^nfide No. 1 vs. I^^das Park, at BrooiaMda. Standing of the asseciatlon on August It. Won. Lose Pet Breofeelda Ne. 1 74 41 .183 Mapletons 71 4« .ftU Oarfiride ift 31 IM Soutbeastenm 73 52 833 Brwokside Ifo. 8 IS 41 .50 WiUsrd 87 G .« fail creak « «8 .MS Kike 4ft 71 in PoatoAce 33 44 312 tfiedsfi Pfirk .—wv ft 38 iMi

ENTER ALU

TORONTO, August 23.—The Australian quartet of tennis stars Is entering every big court event in North America. They will appear hers on September » and K) during fke progress of ths Ontario championships. Kumagae. of New York, who won the singles title last year, is expected to defend it.

Australton four, opposed Gartoad and Will Tilden II in the dooblea flsala

Resulta yesterday:

Charles 8 Garland. Jr., PItteburg. defeated Lyle B Mahan. New Teak, ft-4, ft—3. Willie B Davia San Franctooo, dafoatsd Norman B Brookes. Australia, 7—3, ft-l,

14—12

William T. Tiidse II and Cfoarlaa 8 Garland, Jr. defeated Robert Llndley Murray

and Dean Matbm’. 3—7, B-ft.

Randolph Lycett and R V. Thomas, Australia defaatod Onrad B. Doyle and Dudley

Morgaa ft—4. ft—4.

R L. Murray and Dean Mathey defeated Walter Merrill Hall and Leward Beekman,

4-0, 7-5

Brooksido Tourney Closet.

Final matches In both slnglee and doubles of the Brookstde TMmla. <3ub*s open tournamont will be played Sunday aftenioon at S o'oloek. There are several doubles matches remaining to be Nayed off, whlcbi must be

completed by Sunday noon

This afternoon, to the ssmi-finals of the singles, George Starbuok will meet Oerlad Watson and Fatoat, tba Purdue star, will

play H, Stawart.

Huffh Doherty Dead.

LONDON. FHday. August 23.—Hugh L. Doherty, former lawn tennis champion of Bngiand, died yesterday at Broadstalrs. a summer resort in Kent Hugh Doherty and his brothar, Reginald F. Doherty, represent

tlona for the Davis cup and held titles in France aad the United States. Hugh Doh«rty won tbe American stogies championship to 1803 and with his brother won the doublee

champlonehip to 1903 and 1308.

FeWIBft mnoABh

Mays's oi^nent

ly battle

■" (Buixcnwi

S017THAMFT0N, N. ¥„ Awgwst S8.— CfcavlOB S. OaxtamdU Jv., at Pittsburg, firfeuted Wlllln E. Davla, oft 8«a rnuiefscok (3—A •—8. •—8, la tbe ftlaal aad cap roaafi of the Meadow Clab mea’o slagleo today. Davis was tbe vletor over NoTOMia B. BvofdKea oa Friday. ^FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Auguat 28.—With fortyrfiv® entrtofi for the meu’a Bliigles and twenty-three teams entered for the men’s doubles the state championship tennis tournament will start at the Ft. Wayne Country Club on Monday morning. The mitnes for the ladies' events are still far from complete and several last-minute entries are expected before the lists are closed on Monday evening. The drawing for opponents and order of play wtil take place this evening. As far as possible tne hours qf play will start at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m each day, but the time will have to be., changed according to the progress made in the

various matches. . _ - - . The umpires who have been selected fod Greet Britsto in seversi of the oompetl-

are as foilows. Dr. Miles F. Porter, Jr, ' George Bailhe, Dan B. Nine, A. F. Hall, J. Rom M^ulioch, CharlM R. WeathMhogg. Dr. I* Park Drayer, Roger FUher

and John Hoffman.

Courts Condfttanod. AU the courts are in splended condition by reason of recent liberal applications of calcium cblorldV ‘^Among the trophies that will be given to the winners will be a bronze cup With stiver trimmings, offered by Robert Koerber, a local Jeweler: a pair of bronse candlesticks, trimmed with silver, offered by W, EL Doud, president of the Bt. Wayne Country caub, two beautiful bronze cups offered by A. F. Hall and D. B. Hlnde. of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, and the WUl Fleet memorial cup. An additional prise has bean donated by Milton Elrod, field secretaiy of the Hoosier State Automobile Association, in the form of a 125 membership In the American Automobtle Association. While the entry lists are practically complete except for the ladies’ events. It to thought that there will be a few late entriea As they stood today, the entry lists Include the fallowing:

Men% Singles.

D. Tbesdoi* Fisher. Ft. Wsyne, Phil MeNsgny, Osiumbto Oty: Herbwt Stepbeoa. Ft. Wsjms; Arthur F. Hsil, Jr.. Ft. Wsyne, A. K. gtrousa Columbto qbr; W. A TFt. Wsyne; Bmmett W. Etolndler. Ft. Wayne. G. B. R. Desk, Ann Arbor,

Mkdi.

John B. Wsmaley. IndisnapoUa, Ruaeell W. KoMOer, Indtonapolto, M, Leslie Popp. Ft. Wmrne. John CSrsfts, Tolodo. O., PaiU D VomelB, Toledo, O., Jack SotberUnd,

Toleda O., R«*«t Btmaey, T<fitoo. O Hence Orma, Sr. Indtonapolto: Hence

Qrme. Jr., Indlsnspolto. Robert 8 VsnAra-

(micago, T H> Ooebran. Oilcago,

David Robertaon. Cauoago, B. H Heee, Chicago. F. T. O'Brien. Chicago; H AoBiaaet,

Cfoicaso. Harry 8- Knox, Chicago Wllfiwd R. BOTlnetein, Indtanapolia. Fwdi-

nand Bom. IndiaaapoUa; Hayden C. Shepard, Indtonapolto. Herman CentUvre. Ft Wayne.

Willard Thoroaa Plogsertb, Ft Wayne. Ctoii O. Ftober, Indtonapolto. Charlea P.

Traak. Indlanap^a. Charlea D. Humea Indiana^ia; Fred Appel, todlanapoUe; Arthur W. Itonr, Ft. Wayne, George R- Gaw^o, Ft Wayne, Willard Shambaush, Ft. Wayne. Jerome J Miller, 3^ Wayne „ ^ „

Frits *««« Indianapolis. Robert E

Baatian. Indianapolto, Lewis B. Miury. Detroit; Webster C. Powell. New York city, Raymond Kunkal. C^netonatl; Reginald Barnard, (3teclnnatl; Kmneth W, Simmoca.

Butte, Mont.

Doubles.

Phil McNagny. (folum^la Oty. and partner. Herbert G. Stephens sad WUlsrd Plogsarth. Ft. Wsyn«; Robert L. VanArsdSM and T. H. CtKAran*. CSilcago. ^vld aon snd E. H HeatjOilcago; F. T O’Brien and H. A Btoaoot. Oiicago. Hap-y & Kao:^ Ckiesan). aad partner. W. A lamacoe aad W fttodler. Ft. Wwna John Lu Wamaley and BuaaMl W. Koehler. IndlanMolto; H Leslie Popp aad Jeronm J. iuSSr^Wayne: John Crafto and Paul Vorfiela Ttfiedo; Jack Sotheriand aad Robert Bradley, Toledo ^ Hence Oime, Sr., and Hence Onne. Jr. IndianapoUs. Wilfred B Borinsteto. Indiaaapolia. and partner. Ferdinand Indijmd pATtmftNTy O^ltliVTCl Louis CentHvre. Ft. Wayw Owl G. FIsber and Charles P. TraMc. IndlanaiMils. €3>artsa D. Humes aad Fred ApD. Theodora Ftober and ArthM W. itorry. Ft. Wayne. Frits Bastlaa. Indlanaaplls aM Amn^ nmmoM. Bstta. Meat.; George R. Gawehn tVP Mrle J. Oawehn. ft. Wkyns; Raymond Kuakal aad BcglasidBunsrd. CtaefamaU. _Southgitifiiton Fingfs. SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y., Anguat It— Ctoariaa 8. Gartoad, ef Ffttabotg. and WUUs B. Davto. of San Franrtseo, met in ti||| finals of tbe Meadow dub’s twwis ato^NP toiBwsnMnt hera today. Davto yesterday eUmtoatsd Nonaan V nrookea. of Aastiulto, 7—1, ft—L 14—13. R was Brookes' sscflmd defsst to Itorope and Ai^er^ XboutM sttd Bsadolpk Lyestt, sf tJw

Dxd Tuttls's Rfioord. [Minasapolis Joumai] Wh»t do you think of a man who ha« woriced in a baaeball park fw twftnty-two ymxo aad who nsv«r haa 2Sf\**aW,*#***“®^ Fho can’t jfot a front a home run gmash In the last of the ninth with the b^s full and t^ score In a knot? A man who has attended nearly l,«0O league oontegtfi and has wltneMed only on« In«lnff of play? That’s Dad Tirttle, gu^lM of the page gate at Nicollet partt He bad to watch that ono inning several years ago when rain chased him from hto perch at the tumsClle. Murphy Cup Series. Cliarles W. Murphy, former president of the (Tfaieago Cube, has presented a trophy to the Western League for a ^ between teams which finish first and second In the p^nant race This announcement made by President Teamey recently. The series wtil be staged within a week after the close of the season. Ths winning team will reoeive ftO per cent of the gate receipts and the lofting team 40 per cent. Seven games mil be played, James K. CrawTord, of Tulsa, OklA, has offered to guarantee the expense of the sMies if it is not a financial suooees. "The games will give ths fans of the Western league a ’world series' of their own." President Teamey said. "The trophy will be known as the M!urpby cup."

George Staler was Carl

X^teruay to the Submarine#' dally ?**i.S*,**' *’•‘1 words at St. Louis and actual boatilittee were averted only through inter-

vention by umpire Morisrty.

The Reds again came from behind, besting the Braves. Bller was badly bump^, but Ring cams to hia rescue Gowdy snd Ru-

dolph wsUoped homera.

Atoxander again demonstrated he is back in form He held the Phillies to aix hits snd two runs, the totter coming to the i.jnth when tbe Cabs were safe witii ten

markers on the card,

Xbe Cards gave tbe Giants a scare in the ninth, scoring twice Toney stopped the

breach and tha Giants won 7 to ft

Ths Bluas are at the aoft spot in Wiscoosln and pretty confident of a clean sweep. WINDUP AT POUGHKEEPSIE;

THIRD DAY SUMMARIES

NEW YORK. Augurt a.-ThlrtF-two horses were entered in tbe four races carded for the final day of the Grand circuit meeting at the Hudson Riyer Driving park today. The events were 2 11 pace, 2*07 trot, 2*13 trot and 2-2* trot, with purses of ILOOO each. Tom Murphy, yesterday won three of the five events, but they were purse races, the stake for 2.09 tr'otters being won by Mignoia, driven by Waitnr Cox, and the stake for rwo-year-old trotters ^ Natalie the Great, driven by Henry 'Thomas. There was none of the sensational racing that characterized the program of Thursday. Summaries: Two-yesr-ofai trot, ths Nstioosl; purse,

32,000, 2 in 3:

Natalis ths Great, hr f. by Pater the Greet (H Thomas) 3 11 Mr Dudley, bik g. by J. Malcolm Forbes (L. Brusie) 13 2 El Stout, ch g, by Bicanto (A. Stout) 2 3 3

Tlm»-2.H: 2.14^t: 2.1H4.

2 30 class pacing half-mile track; hones,

purse, ILOftft. three heats

Goldie King, ch f. by (fold Bingsa (Murphy) *11 Charier Sweet, hr g, by Dtreetty Boy (Rodney) 13 8 Homefast. b f. by Tiampfoat (Gemsfi. 13 3 Laon McKlnaay. b g, by Boj^ McKinney (R. H^) 4 4 4 Colonel Btdweli and Etol Direct distanced

to first heat.

Tim»-3.07%t 2*7%; 3 0ft%.

2 03 class trotting. "Tba Chamber eft Com-

mercsT* purse, 13,000: 3 in 3;

Mlgnols. ch g; by Allarton (Cox) 1 1 ek;ho Direct, b g, by Echo Todd (L. Brusie) —... 8 3 Dtm D# Lopes, blk'g, for KlnnM De Lopes (Geers) . .. 3 4 Oscar Watts, b g. by (foDwrai Warn (Hyde) 4 3 Gentry C, <di g, by Gentry Allertoa (Walker) ft ft Pet«r Pogue and Lotfoi Wktts alao staitaAt

Tima—3 03, 2 06%.

Free for all paoa ’The Natoen fleasa”

purse. 11,100; three beats:

Directum J.. blk h. by Cbantbertla,

t 3

gV bi‘'wii^ ffiiipait)C! I

g. by 1

Ttm»-^3:04; 3 ofti; 394.

241 claae pacing; puna, |1,«00. three heats. Eater R., b m. by Baronwoofi BUag (Murphy) . Ill Todd E*a»o. br g, by Sclw Todd (Pittman) ....... .... -21 *••'• 4 3 3 Peter Blliott, b b. by Pator the Graftt (H. Thomas) - ..3 f I B^tr Btocklock, br m. by Macktodk <Walker) . .. . . ...t ft 4 4

TtoiS-ft.tilL LM 10*%.

Today’s Basoball Schsduls

_ National Laagua. PItteburg at New York, clesf; ft p n. 8t torato at Brooklyn, clear, I 10 a m. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, two gamea clear, l*» and !*» p ^ ^ <^CMo at Boatbn, two gamea, clear. 1 M and M » p, m ^ , Amariean Laagua. ^itodelphto at (Ttovetoad. clear, ft p m Boet^ at Detroit, part cloudy, ft p. m. WaMiington at 8t Lsule. clear, ft p m New Yoik at Chicago, clear, 3 p. m Amaffcin Aaaoeiation. Indtonapolto at Lonlaville, clesur. two games. 3 aad 4pm Toledo St CJclnmbne, clear, I p m. • Kanesa City at Mllwsnkee. clear. 8 a ap. m. St. Paul St Mtenespolta. cloudy, t p. in

ELGIN, ill., Auguat 2*.—Osar sky and a tight breeze today greeted visttors to the revived SOd-mtle auto road race here. A light shower last night laid the dust and produced what the knowing ones Mid wag the fastest track a racing automobile ever found. Thousands of persons ware in the city ewiy in the morning to witneM the event which has drawn ftftsen drivers who have entered for the thirty-six laps of the etght-and-one-fourth-mtie track. Wlth^'^e stands taxed to oapadty* thousand planned «to dtotrtbute themeelves along the aearee, which runs over country roads near tha city. After tne course was given Its flniahing touches late yesterday. Ira Vail, in a I^lbrtn Spsdai, equaled the HIS raeord for the crack—a lap in t.tl Fans today were prepared te see records broken. The race was to begin at noon. Shortly bdTors ths start psroy Ford withdrew hto Haynes oar whan ordered parts failed to arrtva. List of Prisas. The prise awards follow; of ths Obs trophy for one year. ILOOO cash to ths winner: to ths seoonfd. IL*00 in cash: to ths third. SLW* 7n esjfii; to ths fourth, MOO In oash; to ths fifth. MOO In cash. Following to ths Ust of driysrs, msehanlos ana cara: 1—CtlS Durant, B. C Cmbibot, CMsvnIst Spsolal. V-Paul Harvey, Harry MoGhrath, Pssm^. 4- Ira Van. PbU Otoou. Pbtibrta 5- Bd SchlUc. ayds DsBett. Msrow. 4~Jo4 Thorns#. John Hsrtos, Msrocr. 7-B J. Whalsn. not named. Hudaos. ft—Roaoea Ssrlsa. not natnod. Reansr asocial. 3-Tsm Milton. Jsinos Urnghg, Duoasaborg a lO-Ralpb Multord, B. J. Bastman. DimmoS» Ib-Kurt Rttka not namsd, Itoansr Spa* ‘^ll-Toni Alloy. Ray Cuitor. 31—Waldo Btsto. not namod. Oldflold Spa* oltJ 33-Arthur EMna Fmak Book Pougsot. aft—A1 Cetsy, w. G. Riohfurdsen. Ogrm Bpoolal.

slKUGHt^

BREEZY GOSSIP ABOUT STEPPERS

They are racing pretty furioue out on the Indiana half mile traoks, and one of the most consistent performcffs there te the trotting filly Peart Axworthy 2J»%, that to being driven by Claire Wolverton, of Indlaaap^to iitogether this filly, now four years old, has started in seven races, of which she has won three, getting second twice and third as many times. It has not been the easiest picking in her class, either, and if a sharpshooter looking over the summaries should place absolute dependtmee In the time reported he would have his badge for shrewdness stripped immedlaely by those who know the customs on the twicearounda Time suppression may be a harsh word, but that to what it to, for nearly aU of the stow classes are stepped from two to five seconds faster than reports give It, the eT^anatton being that "the boys promtoed to give us a race If they didn’t have to get out

of their class

The time tn this filly's races has been faster than that puwtobed Jn nearly every instance and It te no certainty that her win race record of 2:19% should not have been considerably faster. This week tba started at EYanktort and got second, and wtil start next week at Crawfordsvtlle. Much credit to due to Wolverton for her development. Her owners, CToueh Sc Son, of Lafayette, Ind., purchased her of Patchen Wilkes farm. Lexington. Ky. (where Peter the Great reigned for years), along with some other young things. As a two-year-old Wolverton gave her a time record of 2.30 over the Indianapolto track, and she started three or four times in her three-yMr-old form without getting a winning bracket. This year she looks like a pretty high class filly for Wolverton, who prepared her and has driven her in all her races. When two years old she became stone blind, but her infirmity seems not to binder her ractog in the least. ;ong the honsemen who are taking a few days’ respite from racing, and are waiting for the state fair meedlag to the Ksntu^qr trainer, John Etoleman, who has Harrods Oeek G) 0^ and the threa-yeeir^d filly Nihla at the big course. J(^ shlpp^ over from the Grand circuit meeting at Cfieveiand, and In hto entonrags wo-e

two goats that are about clever enough in performing to give them a place In a show. The youngsters were bom in Memitiito, Tenn.. eany In the year, the EngiMnan stable having bew doftrn there for the winter, snd Elngleman be-, gan to develop their skill as soon as

they could get around.

when hto stable Joined the Grand circuit the kids made lots of amusement for the boys during Idle momeoito, and one of the trainers especially attracted by their cleveracss was Tom Murphy, the famous eastern driver. Murphv was turned down cold by Engleman

on hto first ofler, but later/ the eastern wizard persisted so strongly that Sngleman unwillingly aftsed to separate

agraei!

from hto peto, but^^am to remain

with hto stable until

at Lextnirton.

October trots

LOUaa T.. 2:0%, ono oft the fftgtsst and best of racing mares, will be Miipped soon frtmi the state intr track, where she has besn "laying up" for a few days, to DanvHle, llL. whtwe tSthO will tfOce part in the free-for-atl pace next week This mare was purchased early In the summer by CHarence COle, of tills city, and hto partner, Oeotae McKinney. of Boston, and she to being driven by A1 Whitney, of C^hlcago. Whitney to one of the ablest reinsmen of the weet and he has tbs mare ready to race anybody’s hoiee. ^ One of the quickest changM ever demanded of a slow class trotter was that accomplished by the green trotter. Ed H.. purchased a few weeks ago by W. H. Foster, the rich horseman and mayor of Elkhart. Ind. Ed had seen little of the races, and none at all except on the half-mile tracks of IndianA But after hto purchase he was shipped with the balance of the Foster stable to the Grand circuit meeting at Philadelfdita. and started there Stot Friday. His initial etart tn hlftd) society made him look like a future success as he flntohed second the first heat tn 2:10%, a very creditable performance, under the rtrcumstancee. When leading trainers take one or two yean to get trotters ready for a trip on the big ring, the abrupt descent of Ed H., among the select to notewtnrthy. Perbaps la time he wtil beoome a big ring star. , I „ »uijji!iI

Thorionovs ttiHt Mocni in Uio Spring' dvo no more f'i\wr<tn[ fn.md DIXIEGEM

S c

f •

(lijcir

Hand Btode, Lmms Filler. SCHNULL & CO..

Tha Rsds atill ere Mx and a half gaiaM te tha food. What't tbe ratiroad fore to Claoinnatl. enyhowT Mumw MoGraw dose net oeneede the pennant to the Rada Probably ha wtoft, aven whtie the Rsds are ptoytng tha big esrlsa^ ^ The efQkholdsre of the PhUItoe awet'’l>a' chawing ml’ ‘ha badelothas whaa thay think of Pat Moran balng klckad out of Phliadaipbta. If PrasAdaat WUaan ware ta brasJi a tog playing golf and Halnla Groh break a leg stidinc to a baee, whiob would raoelve the moat nawspapar publicity 7 Thwe art no mora gunday ganae to baj rtoyad with tha Bainta Mayba tba ladtens cam Itok ‘sm in tbs mlddto of tha waek. Na OM exewt John MoOrasr will begrudga a pennant to Clnclonatl. Tba National Ltefcua baa baea ruaatag slnoa 1171, but tha Rsm are net la the lift ei pennaitt wlnnare. Pat Moran’a former olub, tbe Fhlla dre having as Mrd a time as the Garda The Tndiane wind up with tha Wmmnjma in Baptambar ami it to a dollar to a deui^aut bat tba Brawars will ba in thalr baet fotn. The White Bos plug atong to front without making much fouw, but Kid Qlaaseo bad bettar k^ an aya ovwr hto sbooldar to aaa It tba TIgere ara oenying Tha Indians etUl are eeo«ed to team batting in tha A A with an avesaga af .Nt. Uta Btuaa taad inth .m sad tbani^ts ara third with ,M3. (PMara, Lssry, CerinfUm and Yarkas ara In tba obannad .MO elroto aad eevaral etbsrs ara creaptaff’to. Homia WigndP «« CmoH. PITTSBURG, August 2I.-Tht rsappointment of John (Henus) Wagner as athlstto trainer, basebaB aad football coach at tbe Camegto Institute of Technology, Pittsburg, was announosd by Presldmt Arthur A Hamersehlag, and was reoeivsd with great Joy and enthusiasm by both students and alumnL After a summer vacation spent largely In motoring and fishing; coach Vfagner wtil report tor active serriee on September and wtil Assist ooaoh Steffens in whipping ths roembsrs of the varsity football team into tlp-tsp shape.