Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1919 — Page 19

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1919.

TOURNEY

RACING

. -'*'1

GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS— COLLEGE ATHLETICSAMATEURS, ETC.

RA^PRAT T

MISCELLANEOUS SPORTING EVENTS—TROT NEWS AND GOSSIP

SPORTS

th*t ft I •♦•fit

th* h»* io*t

pro* r *!*»«*, fi*ht. It 1» r» to d«f«nd

on th« court*,

eight*«n player* today fn th« «t»gle*

iv«* of foreign

Uan

w«re from Indiana.

uXtS » 1>- I*

’HSfi

' uSm^S

to th# r#*cu#.

Not

t2*’S.r. lift# that mmjm K

u»-

^Jth Mi** Kinney, Cleveland; Mr*. By- ~ - ££! JSSi II, of Bo*ton, national champion la mi, caao, were paired, and Mrs Harwood, and IMS, were opponenU today to the Chicago, waa to play Mrs Foreman, second round of the national lawn ten- : < r .n:<'a^f ni* championship toumanveat on the . ***f***tJL? f other matches this mornUndlS'>'lwr* ‘prtM-S^SSlt «•«->

UJTu’-

L™® v“k ! -■»,'>*« MJJM Mrt,

Gerald L. Patterson, of Australia, world's champion who defeated F B. Alexander in five seta yesterday after losing the first two, had a day of rest and advanced to the’ third round through a ' courtesy" default by his

countryman, Randolph Lycett.

Norman K. Brookes, of Australia, met yotmg Walter Wesbrook, of 1 Detroit, who made a good Impression In his

mmich y#nt^r4a>-

The veterans' tournament, with about

forty entries, started today.

With th* exception of two u|wet«. the headliner* played true to the expected torni *ln th# opening round# ywrterday and had Mttle trouble In dlapoalng of oppu# «»«n

waa far from dangerous.

The defeat of B Howard Voahell by ronrad B. Doyle, of Washington, waa the real aurpriae of the first round. The match went flv« •eta at 4-4. *-«, *-4, 4-4 and 4—4. It waa not the victory of Captain Gerald FeUereon over PVedarlck B. Alexander that rattled a aurprtee, but the a*naatlon*l form that the Australian olt.cer ahowed in die poeing of th# veteran American. In winning the nv#-Mt duel, 4—4, »—4, 4—1, 4—2 an 1 «-*, the Auatrallan ahow«l form that mark, him a atrohg bidder ftw the tournament

ftMKM, *'

' • " » — -

Manual

, oner atate, he where a UtUa civil last Pm impossible metroto fcn-

®» !

from won the -tsns

‘mrzw.

*■£

...

round H« is so high a«i the tenor of •ley. went Mita# niw n must uiv. meet his old friend of Ft It really ♦. Hooeler alar* Fisher, Othar-

event*,

let.

i. t

m n

la %

single*, i element Mane, a

WMFit t S n w » i 4—?, «-“•<>-

Ij-. «!

h . r Lrtand,'

John Kenneaaey

^ ^ Bob Bast Ian, also Wayna, would never 1, of Cflnelnnatl. who

t on top, 10—*, 4 tried hard to b but Michigan came O*Brian, of Chicago, , of Cleveland. 4—4,

fit

Today’s Schedule.

Van Arsdala. Chicago, va. Parry,

, Clavsland, vs. Bomatetn. Indiana ipolls va. Plogrterth, *. "Cincinnati, va. Cochrans, Chi- , va. Barnard.

Btttta, Mont..

Whyna. vs Koahlar,

CMrvsland. va. W. Gawbaft,

MKN S DOUBUM.

annstt, ChWo. va. Bar-

n-eland.

<&,.'?“*** m K '”- va. ChnUirra and

va. Boak, Ann

Ft.

4NIS

Vincsnt Richards Meets R. Nor-

ris WiMiams, R. Lindiey Mur-| ray Opposes Dean Mathey, in National Tennis at Forest Hills—Anzacs Come Through

MAPLE LEAF FOREVER. NEW YORK, August fT.-Accord-fog to Charles Evans, Jr., former nstional ebamptofi, the international matt h with Canada recently was only the beginning of these meettog^between this country and the one across the border. Evans compares the International contest with the •entors' gatherings, and says that as on a grows, so will the other. He points out that George S. Lyon, many times Canadian champion, had the honor of being the only golfer eligible to play on both national teams.

YALE ELEVEN MATERIAL. ON PAR WITH THAT OF 1916, TO APPEAR IN FEW DAYS

NEW HAVEN. Coon, Aontt V.— Tale's football plans for ISIS have been whipped into shape by the coaching stall headed by Dr. A1 Sharpe and Captain Tim Callahan. The squad has been

to the western Pennsylvania football populace at least one good end on Us varsity and frequently two or three high class wings. The raoet recent Instance waa apparent when Carroli and Treaee! were playing the end positions at the same time with Wickerhaas fighting with both of them for a regular job. Thus Reason Tresseil will be mlsaing bat Carroll will be back on the job as captain of the Bed and Black, while Wickerham will be out to make certain that no one will be able to dispute his occupancy of a regular berth, dashing with these two stars for a wing place will be Aiktn, the brilliant young end of last year’s wartime eleven, and Jack BovIM. of Detroit, former substitute

called together for September 15. 'at I terminal player, recently home, from overseas Yale held, but the coaching squad will »»<* » rop” »bo can be depended

year after a lapse of three years. Th# members of both teams will be new youngsters. All of the members of the Army and Navy team* of 1914, when the two service colleges last met on the gridiron, have taken their places In their chosen branches. The revival of this event will be all the more interesting for that. It will be particularly Interesting to see what kind of a coach CM

will make.

Uphant

Navy Busy, Too. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. August 17.—Ten more midshipmen of the navy football squad have reached here from the ships Nevada and Wisconsin and reported to athletic headquarters. after which they were granted advanced leave. These are practically the last of the groups of middle* who have been

sent on advanced leave recently, with orders

nearly all be here bef^re that date and j W*"** » desperate fight | «> report for practice work before th# acad-

SU&ST" ' ,U r ' l “ r * Oliphant and W,., Point.

October 4. I seems to be devoting considerable thought f —— The rasldmi coaching staff will include; u» football. It waa announced from the Princeton Alumni Speak.

Mmrps, the new athtetie director, who f xmtju-y academy th# other day that Captain

WORLD'S SERIES CHAT.

NEW YORK. August 27.- M It's too early for world's series arrangements. A lot of things may happen before October.” President Heydler, of the National League, made this comment today on the report that the national commission had been called to meet in Chicago next Tuesday to make arrangements for the world’s series.

Discussion of the existing estrangement with the minors was said by him to be one of the principal subjects to be handled at the commission meeting, as well as other routine business. August Herrmann, chairman of tho commission, and president of the Cincinnati club, is said to be in favor of drawing up two sets of world’s series plans, one with New York as the scene and the other for Cincinnati, with th*White Sox and Detroit on the American League ends.

o££r ^OBpfrf* b«*f th***™ *t

Ha’• eleven. Dr. Billy Bull, for years Yale'* baekfield coach; Dr. Arthur Brides, for two aeaaftns line coach, and George Mosaic,-, end to 1®‘4. In addition. Hermann Okx>U Tale s permanent athletic director for the freshman class, will be available for advice and

emergency varsity coaching.

Permarent training quarter* wiii be esUb-

at #Km '*V" « v,«4- ^

[►

■-/

Iews8 coHMENt

Mist Frances Hadfield Favorite for Women's Western Golf Title—Favorites Expected to Come Through Today.

DETROIT, August 2T.-Barring farther upsets, pairings for the second championship round today pf the Women's Western Ooif Association tournameiu indicated players who have figured prominently in pagt tournaments had a good chance to come through. Of the survivors. Miss Frances Hadfleld, Milwaukee, Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, Chicago, former national champion; Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis, and Mrs. F. C. Letts, Jr„ a former western champion, wir« counted strong contenders for the title and none of them were to meet in today's round. Miss Hadheld ruled a strong favorite by reason of her victory yesterday over Mrs. Melvin Jones, of Chicago, medalist. Another surprise of the first round was the defeat of Miss Elizabeth Kiotx, Chicago city champion, by Miss Dorothy Hlgbee. Today Miss Hlgbee was paired with Miss Hadfield, Mrs. Jackson with Miss Miller, .Grand Uapids, Mrs. Gaut with Miss Cummings, Chicago; Mrs. Ivetta

T. Bill*. Chicago. 7.and 4.

Mrs. H. Foreman, Chicago, defeated Mrs. H, Bf, Daavltt Chicago. < and 4. Mr*. H. Arnold Jackson, Chicago, defeated Mrs. K Du file id. Memphis, S and 2. Mias Dorothy Kid*. Chicago, defeated Miss E. K. Banning. Cin^fsimti, • and 4. Mrs. F. E. Harwood. Chicago, defeatsd Mrs. H. Cheney, Chicago, 1 and 2. Miss Madge Miller. Grand Rapids. Mich.,

defeats* Mrs. W O. Dresner, Evansten, 111.,

1 up, nineteen hole#.

Miss M. Edward* Chicago, defeated Mr*. W, B. Brown, Chicago. 4 up and 4, Miss Jennette Kinney, Cleveland, defeated Mrs. H L Andauer. Milwaukee, 1 up.

twenty hoie*

Mrs F. Flak#. DeKalb, III , defeated Mr*. F. » Coburn, Chicago. S up and I. Mrs. U P. Jonas, Detroit, defeated Miss Vera Gardiner. (THcego. * up and i. Mias Francis Hadfield, Milwaukee, defeated Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago. 2 up and 1. Mias Dorothy Hlgbee. Chicago, defeated Miss Elisabeth Kiotx, Chicago, 1 up. ■

Caddies at Highland.

Second round play In th* fifty-four-hole medal competition for th* city caddy championship was continued at the Highland Golf Club. The two Scbmutte brothers, pf Highland. and Hannan Olsen. Highland caddy champion, led the early field with gross *»'*. With their handicaps of 24. both Schmuttes tied for low net with 44. Olsen's handicap

of 12. gave him a net 71.

Highland caddies in the main showed up the best on their own course. The Schmutte cards were expected to stand throughout the day. Friday morning the tournament will be concluded at South Grove. Wallace Nelson and George Stark. Highland pros., officiated

at the tournament today.

ganixed on High street as a center for the -ive some of his stamina to the backs of athletic activities, including dining, ioung fhi* year's Army team, it win be a stonnv ros ty^kmw0**10 Trie’men’tRwwld*evar’ f * H for th «> oun * m * n oi Annapolis,

has been appointed manager of the club. Word ha* been received from six veteran varsity players that they will return this fail to football. Including Captain Tim Callahan, center: Jim Braden, fullback; Chester La Roche, quarterback: Carter Galt, guard; Jo* Neville, halfback, and Babe Allen, end. Of these. Callahan. Galt, 1a Roche and Neville started the big games in IMS, and Braden and Allen were used for part of the matches. Neville scored the two touchdowns which * won, respectively, the games against Princeton ami Harvard, the only touchdowns made. "'Braden is the former W. J. star and lives In Washington. Pa.

PRINCETON. X. J.. August I7.-Accldents

the point. This tl tW Eim^Toilphant * J ™etimes * blessing in disguise. Last who played halfback on th* Army team of week a fire of unknown origin destroyed th*

" i stands and some of the outbuildings on Os-

O! iphant. perhaps, was one of the most * „ formidable line backers the game has ever ! horn field at Princeton university. Now a known. In on* game between West Point j p»rty of alumni in the east are making an and Notre Dame he carried the ball from for „, w the West Point five-yard line to the Notre * ffort to ‘* unch * movement for new and

Dame five-yard line in straight plunges. If he can Impart some of hi* knowledge and

W. & J.’a Crack End*. WASHINGTON, Pa.. Aaguat J7.-Indlca-tlons are that Washington and Jefferson will run to form In football the coming season in having a fins fot of tenllinal players. It has been a noteworthy fact for season after season that the presidents have presented ftktoMtoWi

movement for

up-to-date stands for Osborn field that will place that college on a par with the famous Yale bowl and Harvard stadium. It is reported the proposed movement is meeting

The Army-Navy game will be revived this with unqualified success.

A Loop Hole

CHICAGO, August 27.—Five dollars a day la much too small for a star athelete to subsist on, according to a roundrobin filed by Joie Ray, Jo Loomis and other Central A. A. U. athletes, with Everett C. Brown, national committeeman. Mr. Brown will present the matter to the National A. A. U. meeting in Philadelphia next month. Several of the crack- men of th# central district will compete in the Canadian championships at Toronto, September «, and they agreed the high cost of living had clutched them. They said they were unable to meet the necessary traveling and living, expenses With the association allowance and then sent their protest to Mr. Brown.

INDIANA MOTOR COMPANY Phone Main 1585. 425 N. Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Mitchell ; i * 3 ”■ 53 Immediate Delivery We have a few 5-passenger Victory Models left and more coming. NOW is the time to get j r our car. Why wait for a car when you can get one of these fine 1920 Mitchell cars ^IGHT NOW?. / An overabundance of good value and dozens of improvements. $1,575 f. o. b. Racine. Wis. NO PROFITEERING HERE.

f ';• • v : " V ...

Mitchell Auto Co.

502 North Delaware St.

We are ready with 1930 contracts for territory

adjacent to Indianapolis.

TJ'ROM any point of view— A units, materials, chassis, workmanship, capacity, power, strength, dependability, performance, Equipment, price— the Commerce Truck ranks first as the greatest value in its class. Investigation of Commerce war and commercial records will prove [interesting to buyers of trucks in this class.

1 TON

y% Toa Overload Capacity Solid Tiro*

*1500

i yzTON *1895 r. O. B. Our.. INDIANA /MOTOR CO. - Main Offtre and Salesroom, 43S North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Phone, Main 1585.

COMMERCE MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN

- t.0Mrit*ci M Ml ■)■ IIWI ! , IGYl* cam CO. (if" * * ' - 1 * ■ "w.aiSMin,*

UllllHw.

HANDLERS! X $(705

MOTUL

Car owners who use Motul for engine lubrication know they are getting the utmost out of their “gas.” This scientific lubricant maintain* a constant Rim between piston and cylinder, in that way preventing gas leakage, excessive carbon, scoring end other engine troubles that steal power. For Bale hy VOLZ COMPANY MOTOR ACCESSORIES ORp, Urease, Ynlcanlalng. BBS W. Washington St., Indianapolis Phene Mata M84| Automatic 34-631.

Wayne va F. Baa-

LADIES' SINGLES.

Indlanapolla. va FL _ Wayna, va

Miss 1*

Wa,vf»s, va Ways*, va. Mra.

Result*. singi.es. , defeated

Steifei.

PJJ id

RITANOFINO * STRAIGHT,

defeated Voordsfeatsd Murray, I by default, defeated Appel, Powell. New by default Colura-

ROUND.

bated Mcl^ay, lefeetsd Orme.

Sr . Indl-

^to^defeat.

ipelts, defeated Popp.

defeated McNag

Cantu vr*.

defeated Knox. Chidefeatsd Southerland, defeated R BaaShambaugh. dafeated Miller, Ft.

t-A’ 1 i

'i'A'

Why BrunswickTjres Win Preference

one, the name itself, ■the other, that time

There are two main reasons* which certifies superfine value tells the same story. Thus reputation and performance unite? in giving you all you expect—and more. Yet Brunswicks cost no more than like-type tires. Many motorists would pay more readily, but the Brunswick ide 4 a is to GIVE the utmost, rather than to GET the utmost And this has been true since 1845. You can appreciate what Brunswick Standards mean by trying ONE Brunswick Tire. It will be a revelation. You’ll agree that you could not buy a better, regardless of price. And, like other motorists, you’ll decide to have ALL Brunswicks. Then you’ll know supreme satisfaction from your tires — longer life, minimum trouble, lower cost. 1 THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. 6 111 South Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis Indiana

'V^KXM SKAPSV AND RZE* RAMGUIO rPOM lOTO-ZJCENTg’ Mooney-Moeller-Word Co,. Distributors, lod lone polls. India no.

There’s a Brunswick Tire for Every Car Cord—Fabric—Solid Track

PALMS GARAGE, 349 W.

E. G. SERING. 3046 E. Woohlngtoa St. A. CHEVROLET, 710 X. Illinois St. > DELAWARE TRANSFER CO., 337 K.

WnahtagtoB St. *

! L * R. DOCBLE TREAD TIRE CO.. 534

} Masnaetraeett* Axe. D. A II. VCLCANIZ

MFC/ CO.,

Bennett, Chl-

0* Brian, CM-

ame*. IndlQretm, To- ■ ..

Georgia Sts.

JITBENS >t 7 PLEJ

street.

; CITIZENS GARAGE, 330 X. Illinoi* SL DUPLEX TIRE CO., *014 E. VVaohington

STEVE GEORGE. 410 S. West St.

INDIANAPOLIS DEALERS:

Thirtieth St. {EXCELSIOR VULCANTZER

1630 E. Washington St.

MUELLER BROS., 3604 Madison Ave. NEWETT BROS., 543 K. Washington St. OLIX TIRE SERVICE CO., 416 S. Me-

ridian St.

W. H. RIVER, 2636 E. Washington St. MIDWAY FILLING STATION, S41S-1« E. New York St. RISER BROTHERS, 18 S. Alabama St. HERMAN ROESCH, 3330 Station St. MODEL GARAGE, Winter-Hawley Co., 3335 Coil ere Ave.

TKe

Announcing New Series

Chandler Dispatch r T''HE Chandler Dispatch, for a year past, has outsold all other cars of X the sport type. The Chandler factory has been unable to build this car in quantities which could fill the demand. Its popularity is one of the high spots in motordom. And now comes the new series Dispatch—a snappy, handsome car.

sally good

unexcelled in its ability to perform.

The new series Chandler Dispatch.is handsomely upholstered in bright finish hand buffed leather. It seats four passengers in the ultimate degree of comfort. Its finish is in the beautiful new Chandler

Rainbow Blue, richly lustrous.

You are asKed to pay much more for cars which might perhaps he compared with the Chaitdler. And cheap

cars sell for but little less.

Early Orders Will Be Given Early Delivery

SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES

Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1795 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1795

Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1875

KING CO., Delaware and

Convertible Sedan, $2695

Welbon

Convertible Coupe, $2595 All Priest f. a. b. Cleveland

Limousine, $3095

Automotive Co. OF INDIANA

Indiana Distribute

320-322 North pqlaware „

CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, QUID

iig%i