Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1919 — Page 14

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been floatinir hereabout for several days and when asked to confirm or deny the story, today Manager Rowland of the Brewers admitted that such a move was said that nothing definite had

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' HRMPPP best pitching bets in the National League are Harry and Hod Eller, of the Cincinnati Reds, who seem destined world's series. While all the members of the staff are se, Eller and Reuther have been doing the bulk of the ■ records place them near the top of the list of National rs. The others, Luque, Ring and Fisher, have splendid reciey have appeared in less games. Sallee balked at playing the Giants last season and he was released In a deal to the g the present season he has won sixteen games and lost a “shine" ball artist who went to the Reds in 1916 from the the Three-I League. Eller has won seventeen and lost this season. 7

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SINCE 1891. ■ Comiskey, president of Chicago White Sex. probable for the world's series Cincinnati, was at one lager of the Reds. He in that capacity’ from 1891 was originally a first the famous St. Louis four times pennant win-

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Noted players who have managed the Reds since 1891 are: I 1891-1894—Charley Comiskey. first 1896-1899—William (Buck) Ewing. I catcher. 1 I 1909-Bob Allen, shortstop. 1901—John (Bud) McPhee second*

base.

Kelley, outfielder outfielder, first base. Griffith, pfTcher. 19J2—Hank O'Day, pitcher-um-Tinker, shortstop. Hersog. short-

— Christy Mathewson.

Moran, catcher.

Saturday Sport Summary

PHILADELPHIA—Harold Kruger. Oakland (Cal.) A. CL. set a new middle Atlantic Association A. A. U. record when he won the 100yard aacket race in the Schuylkill river in

:6» 3-5.

NORWICH, Conn.—Eddie Clark, of Springfield, Mass., won the national roque chantip when he defeated C. O. Williams, n, D. C., former title holder. CHICAOOr-Miss Charlotte Boyle, of New York, won the N. A. A. U. senior long distance swim for women, the first time ever held, covering the distance of about two miles In 1:K-.S0 i-5. Miss ETthelda Blelbtrey, New York, was one-fifth of a second behind her, Thelma Darby, Indianapolis, followed in

1:45 3-5.

NEW YORK—The Smlthfield club, of Fall River, won the national Lawn Bowling Association tournament, defeating the Rose-

lawn club, of Pawtucket, 32 to 12.

ELGIN, III.—Tommy Milton, In a Du senberg, won the seventh annual Elgin road race. Roscoe Sarles, in a Roamer, was sec-

Kurt Hitke, In a Roamer, finished Ralph Mulford finished fourth in Vail’s Phlibrin. A crowd of M 000 saw

the race, which was almost featureless.

I WILL FLY IF MORAN

LIGHTNING SHOCKS TEAM DURING GAME CLEVELAND. O. August 26.— Ray Caldwell, pitching for Cleveland against the Athletics here yesterday, warn knocked down and the entire field shocked by a flash of lightning which seemed to ahoot directly into the pitcher's box. Caldwell was dazed for several moments, but pitched the remateing inning. The flash came during a rain a&4 ' was accompanied by a deafening crash of thunder. One of the players touched Caldwell on the head and leaped high into the air. He said the pitcher seemed to’be crackling with electricity.

the franchise

Club

next season

been out of the second

H were behind the move could to

are a while

^■IHI has not eeond division all sea-

son has drawn excellent crowds. In it is said that the new owners, •nd and Hugh Brennan, are ahead *£.2? fur." „ f „v.r

r^U ,, „ h*

enough for major league

League o

afternoon. September 1. the Riverside-Brookslde

meet for the

the city

her 6.

The

WHERE THEY WILL RUN.

GRAND CIRCUIT WINNERS

NEW YORK, August 26. — Returns from the first loop of the Grand circuit racing events show that 106 races were decided at the five meetings in Cleveland, Kalamazoo, Toledo and Colionbus, sixty-two having been for trotters and forty-three for pacers. Of the entire number, Thomas W. Murphy won twenty; Waiter R. Cox, twelve; Charles A. Valentine, ten; Ed Geers, and Henry Thomas, seven each, and Harry Stokes, five.

has deckled to run all track events on the inner or half-mile track of the course. However, the one and two-mlle runs may be staged on the large oval. All field events will take place In front

of the grandstand.

The proposed list of officials for the Labor day meet of the I. A. A. U. has

been announced as follows:

Honorary ref erere—Governor James P. Good roc h and Mayor Charles W. Jewett: honorary judges—Cart Fisher, Robert Springsteen. E. U. Graff, John C. Ruckelhaus, Theodore Stempfel, C. Kennedy, James H. tawery, Walter C. Marmon, Judge James B. Deery. Judge James A. Collins. Stoughton A. Fletcher and Dr. Thomas Carr Howe; referee—Emil Roth; inspectors—J. F. Grant. Curt Toll, R. H. Goodrich. Wayne Enimelman and Hans Reuter; judges at the finish— H. H. Rockne, Carl Hoffman. Ward Lambert, Clarence Sweeney. Dr. William Ocker and Bert Coffn; field judges—George Llpps, Fred Greenleaf, E. Hoelcher, Andrew Thoma, F. O. Belzer and Ralph Davis; timers—Paul Jordan, C. B. Dyer, Ewald O. Stiehm. Ralph' Hamilton and Fred L. Steers; starter—Dr. Arthur Guddel; scorers—Fred Gorman, H. Steichman and F. B. Morrison; clerks of course—Ben Levy and lee Emmelman; marshal—Wallace O. Lee: announcer— Charles W. Wehr: surveyor—Neal Wynne;

field doctor—Dr. Walter Hickman. Drivers Are Reinstated.

UNIONTOWN. Pa.. August 25—At the request of the Unlontown speedway the American Automobile Association has lifted the suspension of Ira Vail and Gaston Chevrolet and made them eligible to participate in the 226-mile autumn classic here on Labor day. The two speed pilots were suspended by the

A. A. A. for failure to appear

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ley to Willow Camp, near here. of the San Francisco Olympic

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Baseball Schedule.

City

Utility at Riv

facturers* and Sunday teams, at Garfield No. 2.

ys: srrstirsr sst irs'jmd g.induy Jfchool L««tu«

_ fo. L

contest Motor

in the winners of

_ ___p will then

amateur championship of at Northwestern park Septem-

wfll meet at Rf

uWLu^

will meet the

(By the t'nlted Press) -

NEW YORK, August 23.—“It's all

over now-hut the shoutin'."

Nothin* can keep the Cincinnati Reds away from the National League bunting but a flock of broken legs or an ascension that will set new altitude records. The past week’s performances of the stampeding Moran crowd would make a blind man see why the Reds are out there with a lead of nearly eight games over the faltering Giants.

Cincinnati crew lacks only one

Spa eke Motors best the Abbstolrs. the Commercial League, after tied the score in the seventh. Hewes owt of the box, Noonen

took his place agairtet Adams, who pitched the full sixteen innings. , ^ ^ Abbatoir .. 1 5 9 « 4 • 1 9 9 9 • • • * « 1-S 1* Spscke .... 9 19999900990900 9—W IS Batteries—Adame and Long; Ilewes,

Mooren and Gould.

The game between the Htxwier Flyers and

Committee Name* Tracks for 1. A. A.

U. Labor Day Meet.

The committee in charge of the junior

I. A. A. U. meet, to be held At the fair wivTi.i , .v *#.6. grounds on the afternoon of Labor day, wuhThe ^c.'s.’i o^tbelong end f of , • - - — "m ti aig the count. Roche, the Star twlrler of the

Flyers, went wild, and during the five innings he pitched he walked six men. The Flyers would like to book a return game for next Sunday for Willard park, at li:». The U. C.'s are asked to get the permit. For games with the Flyers, call Main 5380. any-

time before 4:30, and ask lor Al.

Maywood has been going at a fast clip the last few weeks, defeating the Marvels, Uhlveraals and Southern Oraye, respectively. They are now ready to book state games, such as Zlonaville. Piusbr.ro, Marantown. Bargeraville and others. Write to Frank Cook, Maywood, Ind., or call Belmont 3339.

ring !. ■

The Marmon Specials won from the Spades A. C .'s. 10 to 1. Sunday. Next Sunday the Specials will play the Jackson A. C. s at

Rlvesstde No. 1. * t-

The Dennisons defeated the Traders Point Maroons. 1 to 0. The colored boys will play at Winamac^ Sunday and I-abor day. The Central Union team won from the Knights of Columbus in a double-Header at Riverside Saturday afternoon, taking both

games, 9 to 2.

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PITTSBURG—Bill Brennan, of Chicago, waa outpointed by Harry Greb, of Pittsburg, in a ten-round bout at the National League baseball park. According to local newspaper writers. Greb outfought Brennan in

every round.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Sam Langford, of Boston, shaded Bill Tate, of New York, both colored heavyweights, In ten rounds of fast fighting at a local amusement resort. Tate scored a knockdown in the third round and put up a good battle, but the decision

awarded to Langford

a '

CINCINNATI. August 26.—From 1891

1894 Charley Comiskey. president ilcago White Sox, probable - —the Reds for the

ip this year, was npatl team. Preme pennant w-inners.

friends say that no less >ters will come over with they play the Reds for the

Laagfb:

sivveness throughout the contest.

for his aggres-

—=

SSL*

man

ever wore a and a large City fans are

[rag down the

honors, so that he with his able lieutenn, to the spot where he ars ago. Comiskey

the success of his

Pat Moran, and wants to

te National pennant, fly if Moran and Glea-

ve an opportunity to put their teams against each other

it honor in baseball. £ 'sn.®*?' 'sfTs

considered one of the most astute managers In baseball. Gleason ha® been manager of the team only one season. succeeding Clarence Rowland, the who piloted the White Sox to

y In the year of 1917.

Moran was a catcher under ; Chance when the Chicago Cubs ?d everything in the National te and won the pennant in 18»6. and 1898. Chance predicted that t'would prove a wonderful manwhen he went out on his own and this prediction came true the National League pennant iladelphia, a very ordinary 1916, but they were not gh to draw down the chief were beaten by Bill Car-

many time winners, the

Red Sox.

is undoubtedly the most nan that ever managed the i and the whole of the United

about his wonderful

—

ass. 1

25 -Five of army '

Triangle Club Race. In the first young bird race of the Triangle Flying Club of fifty miles from Spencer, Irjd., ninety-five birds competed. They were liberated at 8 a. m. and the first arrived here at 9:07 a. m. The results follow: Ruwe, 1,136.8 yards a minute; Husted, 1.102.2; Gooid, 1,056; Scbwert, 1,053; Horoyd, 1,062.8; Overman. 1.051.7; Dr. Green, .1,046.9; three left no report. The schedule for the balance of the season follows; Sandborn, Ind., 80 miles, August 31; Vincennes, Ind., 100, miles, September 7; Carmi. 111., 165 miles, September 14; Vienna, 111., 200 mllea, September 21; Vienna, III., 200 miles, September 28; Poplar Bluff, Mo., 300 miles, October 12.

A. A. for failure to appear for the midsummer event at Unlontown their explanation being satisfactory to the speedway management, its officers joined in the drivers’ petition for

statement.

, tor League In

an< * Saturday, 8 to

rein-

N. E. A. A. U. Entries. BOSTON. August•&—A committee pf the New England Association of Amateu#* 1 'Athletic Unions has announced tbe selection of the following athlete* to represent the association at the national championshipe at Franklin field, Philadelphia, on September 12 and 18: W. D. Hayes. 100 and 220-yard dashes; Earl Thomson, high and low hurdles; James W. Driscoll. 440-yard dash; James J. Connolly, one-mile run; Harry Barwlee, running high jump; *Marc Wright, pole vault; Harold Weeks, three-mile run; William Mean lx, hurdles. All will repreeent the Bob1 ton Athletic Association.

Brtnkmeyer’s ball team easily defeated the Hurst A Co. nine, 10 to 5. et Brookslde park. The Y. M. L, of Terre Heute, wants a game for August 31 or September 1 with a fast Indianapolis team. Address Joseph Parson, 1120 South Eighth street, Terre Haute. The Link Belts defeated the Langsdale team In a double-header played In the Manu-

facturers’ League, 8 to 1 and 12 to 1

The American Cana put the Holcomb A Hoke team on the shelf in the Manufactur-

ers’ League, defeating them 4 to 1. The G. A J.'* loot a double contest to

the Premiere, 3 to 1 and 8 to A Leslie

pitched both games fpr the winners. Midwest defeated National *0*a In the Mo-

, thrilling ntnth-nnlng rally 7. The Nationals lead th<

league. A home run with the sacks populated In the ninth made Lang. Mldweet seo-ond-sacker, the hero. Score py inning:*^ ^ Midwest 0 0 © 0 0 2 9 8 4—8 11 3 National ....r. 00200120 2-7 74 Batteriee—Nosskey and Efcle; Hobart and

Hlder. ,

The G. A J. club defeats^ the Premier club In a double-header to the tune of 8-2 and 8-4. Sunday the G. A J.’e were entertained at the home of Manager Bowman

with & fine dinner. ^

Football.

The Spades, who have been out of the field for several years, will get together Wednesday evening in Spades park and organize for the coming season. The manage nut it has already signed several former army stare. Any player who thinks he has footbell ability is requested to be present. t

MORAN’S GAMES

CREW NOW EIGHT AHEAD OF FALTERING GIANTS.

*■ ->

*t of leading

their pitchers have a house afire. Six of Luque, Sallee. Eller, rank among the lead

the league. On the fW u

playing a game almost sensational.

That Fighting Spirit.

And in addition to that Pat Moran has filled the club with a world of fighting spirit as was evidenced Saturday at Philadelphia when they came to bat in the ninth inning on the tail-end pf a 3-to-0 score and pulled the bacon out of the fire by scoring eight runs. By taking the series from the Giants, the Robins, the Braves and with a flying start on the Phillies, it seems that the Reds are in line to get a record on their trip by taking every series. Their performance on this present trip has been by far the best in the league this

year. — Another Tie.

STOCKHOLM, August 25.-The Bethlehem steel sbceer football team today played a tie game with a combined team from Norrkoping. Each team scored

one goal.

at the fetter 'Place

Let us Ho/hfi the family far youA dollar or a week

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