Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1920 — Page 6

6

PONGO CANTILLON’S SECOND-PLACERS FOLLOW THE SAINTS ON WASHINGTON PARK PROGRAM

MILLERS HERE AFTER SAINTS CLOSE SERIES Indians Show Signs of Regaining Form by Slaughtering Kelley’s Leaders. JONES IN FINE SHAPE Following the series windivp with the leading Saints today the Indians will do battle with the second-place Miller* at park tomorrow, and the usual stiff games between the two clnbs are promised. The Hoosiers displaced the CantillonUes out of their runner-np berth not long ago and they believe they have the stuff to do it again. f Pongo Cantillon will be here, Curl Sawyer, the comedian. Henri Rondeau, Wallie Smith, Morley -Jennings and othei Miller prominents. Charlie Wbitehouse was due to face the Saints this afternoon and the Indianapolis lefty felt as if he had a win in his portside wing. The Indians staged an uprising yesterday and actually made the Saint champions look foolish, winning 9to 0. Faul Jones gave up only two hits to the league sluggers and otherwise made Kelley’s men appear like a second division outfit. The Indians had recovered from their Sunday slump and they crashed the ball all over the lot. Jimmy Smith starred with two singles and a double that nearly cleared the low fence in left field. In addition to clouting the pellet Jimmy also pranced It) fine style around second base. Covington, Rehg. Schreiber and Shinners each got two hits and Rellley and Korea cut In with one apiece. One of Rehg’s hits was a triple. It was a decisive comeback on the part of the Tribesmen and It Is believed they gave the leaders the prize beating of the season. Dan Griner opened on the mound for the Saints and the Indians found his slants often. Their big round was the sixth, when they chased over four runs. There was little doubt about who the winner was going to be after Jones got warmed up because he -had everything and steadtly turned back the invaders. It w-as a grand comeback and the large Monday crowd enjoyed Itself kidding the helpless Saints.

Around the A. A.

WITH £PDIE ASH When the Saints are behind they kick ’em just like other teams. In Monday's fracas Rapp, Berghammer and Boone each had a boot. Hargrave two passed balls and Griner a wild pitch and a balk. , Griner also hit a man. • Scout Dick Kinsella was in the stands looking the boys over. He is said to be watching Henline. He didn't get a good look yesterday, but Butch promises a better look if the gumshoe artist sticks around. The Saints had the bases filled with only one out in the fourth, but failed to core. Kores got Rlggert at the plate and Rapp at first, retiring the side. Paul Jones simply refused to crack, that’s all. The Indians were expecting to face > one of the Saints’ lefties this afternoon. Brazill batted for Griner in the eighth and waa tossed out by Smith. Browne then took up the hurling for Kelley. Duke Rellley used three different bats during the game. He got a hit with the third choice of sticks. Jimmy Smith’s double waa a near feomer that hit near the top of the low left field fenco and bounded back to Haas. The Hoosiers had a chance to get an even break on the series If they ccpped today. Then the Millers tomorrow. The Brewers bagged another one from the Colonels yesterday. Kgan’s gang Is showing more than a 2.75 kick tnese days. Mostil stole heme with what proved to be the winning marker. The Senators suffered a beating at. the hands of the Blues. Both clubs pounded the ball all over the Columbus iot. The Washington Americans will plav an exhibition game with the Indians at Washington park Sept. 15. Nick Altrock, baseball's greatest comedian, will appear and perform on th< coaching lines. Nick has some new stuff this season and he Is as jjood on the ball field as Ben Turpin Is Fn the movies. t>am Rice, the bose stealing phenom, also will be with Clark Griffith a team when it shows here. Paul Jones has anew song, entitled: •‘Whitewashing 'Em on Wash Day.” George McQuillan, veteran pitcher, today was released by the Columbus team In order to become manager of the Rock Island team, in the Three ! league. it was announced In Toledo yesterday that Bill James, Minneapolis pitcher, was married there last Friday to Miss Olga Pontova of Ann Arbor, Mich. Ann Arbor also Is the pitcher’s home.

Who Said Champs?

Indians. AB. It. IT. O. A E Reilley, If 5 1 l 1 o 0 Bcnith, 2b........... r> 2 3 2 3 0 Covington, lb .4 3 2 9 1 o Behg. et. 5 3 2 1 0 0 , Scbreibcr, ss 5 0 2 fl 4 2 Henltne, c 3 0 0 2 0 0 Shincsrs, rs 4 0 2 3 0 0 Korea, 3b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Jones, p 4 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 39 9 13 27 12 2 Saints. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Dressea, lb 2 0 0 8 1 0 Riggert, rs 4 0 110 0 Haas, If.. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Miller, es 4 0 o o o 0 Hargrave, c 4 0 0 A 0 0 fapp, 3b 4 0 0 0 5 1 erghammer, 2b.... 10 14 3 1 Boone, s 2 0 0 4 2 1 Grlner, 2 0 0 0 2 0 •Brazill 1 0 0 0 -0 0 Browne, p............ 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 3 24 13 3 •Batted for Grlner In th., eighth. Indians 00102402 *—o Saints 00000000 o—o Two-base hit—Smith. Three-base hits —Rehg, Riggert. Sacrifice hit—Boone. Stolen base—Schreiber. Double play— Schrelber to Covington. Left on bases — Indians, 0; Saints, 6. First base on errors—lndians, 2; Saints, 1. Bases on balls—Off Jones. 4- off Grlner. 1; off Browne, L Hits—Off Grlner, 12 and 7 runs in 7 Innings; off Browne. 1 and 2 runs in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Grlner,. 1 (HenllDo). Balk—By Grlner, 1. Strack out—By Jones, 1; by Griner, 3; by Browne, 1. Winning pitcher—Jones. Losing Pitcher—Grlner. Wild pitch—- : Grlner. Passed ball—By Hargrave, 1. L'mpires—Connolly and Shannon. Time —2 00. Form Basket Commission PHILADELPHIA, Ang. 3.—Announcement was made here last night of the .formation of the national basketball commission for the purpose of controlling players in the Pennsylvania State, Eastern Interstate and New York State leagues, four.of the largest professional organizations In the east. Regulations somewhat along the lines of the national baseball commission rules were adopted. A "world's series” will be plaved by the pennant winners of the four leagues each year. , May Change His Luck NEW YORK, Axis* 3.—Ralph DePaima, antonfobllc racer, was admitted to United | State? citizenship Monday in Brooklyn : .federal court. DePaima la a native of' Italy.

Blanks Champs

• .'w

PArL JONES Encouraged by good pitching on the part of Paul Jones the Indiana stepped out yesterday and put the rollers under the leading Saints, winning 9 to 0. It was a spectacular comeback on the part of the Hoosiers after the shutout they suffered Sunday. Jonue-s contributed the feature work by turning hack the St. Paul sluggers Inning after Inning and he was found for only two hits. And getting away with a two-hit shutout against the champions Is no small achievement this season because the Saints as a team are hitting nearly ..TOO. • You're got to hand it to Jones.

BOXING

BEATEN FRENCH IE DRAWS CHEERS NEW YORK, Aug. 3. —Charley Ledoux, bantamweight champion of France, had won r host of new friends in this country today, although he lost the popular decision to Joe Lynch of New York After twelve gruelling rounds at Jersey City last, night the honors went to the American, but the sturdy little Frenchman had given him such a tough battle that he was roundly cheered when he left the ring. DEMPSEY'-MISKE GO SI RK. BENTON HARBOR. Mich.. Aug. 3.—The 1 match between Jack Dempsey, the heavy- i weight champion, and Blily Mlske of St Paul, on Labor day, is assured, according to an announcement by Phil Campbell, business manager for the Benton Harbor (Mich.) Boxing clnb. Campbell said he had received word from Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons In New York to the effect that a conference with Jack Kearus, Dempsey’s manager, had resulted In Dempsey's signature to the articles of agreement. WILSON FLOORS STEVE. BUFFALO, Aug. B.—Johnny Wilson, middleiKelght champion, knocked out Steve Choynskie, Milwaukee, In fcho Hfth round of their scheduled ten-round bout here last night (t was Wilson’s fight all the way. The champion knocked Choynskie dorm twice and battered him around the ring. OFFER MADE BECKETT. CHICAGO. Aug. 3—An offer of SIO,OOO for Joe Beckett. English heavyweight champion, to box Tonv Melchoir of Chicago was cabled Monday to John Coch ran, manager of Beckett, in Londofi, by Larney Lichtenstein, manager of the Chicago boxer. The bout, if Beckett accepts, probably will be hold in East Chi cago or Milwaukee. SON OF RING RI LES AUTHOR. LONDON, Aug. 2.—Th marquis of Queensbury, who died In Johannesburg. South Africa, Sunday, was the son of the eighth marquis ol Queensbury, Joint unthor with John G. Chambers of the pugilistic rules that bear his name. The ninth marquis of Queensburv wns born Oct. 1.7, JS6S, succeeding to the title upon the death of Mg father In 1900. WELTER DEFEATS HEAVY. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3.— A packed house saw Y'oung Denny, New Orleans sensational we'terwetgbt, outfight Martin Burke, heavyweight. In fifteen fast round* here last night. The referee’, decision was a draw, bnt the majority figured Denny a winner. Denny weighed 148 pounds and Burke 172 pound*. CHICK SIMLER WINS. BRIDGEPORT. Conn., Aug. 3.—Chick ! Simler of Scranton, Pa., won in five rounds here last night whe U Frankie i Cnnlfrey of New York claimed a broken , arm. SOLDIERS DOX TONIGHT. Soldiers at the Speedway aviation repair depot will stage five boxing bouts and one wrestling match tonight the first event starting at 8:30. It was announced Monday that the bouts would he staged Wednesday, but this was an error. Some fast boxing is looked for. DRAW AT MUNCIE. MUNCIE, Ind., Ang. 2. —Tommy Teague of Muncie and Young Webb of Dayton fought ten fast rounds to a draw here last night. Another bargain card Is carded for tonight.

HERRING BEATS FREEMAN. WICHITA FALLS, Aug. Sailor I reeman of Little Rock lost a newsoapnr decision to Red Herring In a gruelling twelve-round contest her last night. Plans Announced for Casting Event Sept. 12 Members of the Marlon County Figh and Game Protective association met In Its monthly meeting at the Denison hotel last night and plans for the casttourney in were discussed. Hopre A. Comstock, chairman of the casting tournament committee, reported that the committee had decided to open the contests Sept. 12 to all members of the Indiana Fish, Game and Forest league. The tournament and picnic will be held at the bass hatcherv in Riverside park. J # An effort will be made to get all the j ? s “£T m “ n in the state to gather for a Jollification and compete in the casting contests. The prizes for the contests will be provided by the association. The following men were appointed on an entertainment committee: George Batchelor, Sdward Pflpps, Thomas Carter, George N. Mannfeld and Gugtav J. T. Meyer. The following new inemherg were installed into the association. Claude A. Griffith, W. A. Hacker and S’.muel E. Perkins. Matty Ordered West NEW YORK, Ang. 2.—Christy Mathewson is fighting a game hut losing battle at Saranac Lake. Doctors who have seen him and examined him within the last three days report that both lungs are tubercular and that he had better betake himself to Arizona In a burry. Matty will start at once, and, nervy as ever, refuses to believe that he will not pull through. To Accept Canadian Defy NEW Y'ORK, Aug. 3.—ls the formal challenge for America’s yachting cup is received from Alexander C. Ross, representing the Canadian interests, It undoubtedly will be accepted, according to those close to the New York Yachting club *>day. Thflcup committee' will meet before Aug. #(, when the challenge will be acted uMui If the formal notification has been r . Wwd. - , .

TRISTATE PLAY IN FULL BLOOM

Bastian and Starbuck Show First Round Class.

FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 3.—There was a slight sltakeup in the schedule of tho tristate tennis championship tournament here yesterday, and as a ' esult some of the Indianapolis entrants scheduled to shoot off their first round matches remained Idle and will now have to throw on a little extra speed In order to catch up with the crowd. Only two Indianapolis players put in their first rcuiql licks, but they did it in Impressive manner. Fritz Bastian, 1919 champ, and George Starbuck, runner-up in the Indianapolis city championships, have carried Indianapolis colors to the,, second round. Bastian defeated F. K. Ross of Ft. Wayne in two love sets, while Starbuck scored a 4 6, 6 2, 6-4 victory over Jack Coops of Lebanon. Johnny Hennessey. Myron Kohn and Jack McKay were three of the Indianapolis star lights who were held out of action until today. Kohn was to meet Sutherland at 10 o'clock this morning. Hennessey was scheduled against Holland In the 2 o clock shift and McKny was to meet Gawehn, an Indianapolis •'brother’’ In the same shift. Fritz Bastian, as the scores show, played regulation Fritz Bastian to win from his Ft. Wayne opponent yesterday. The rangy southpaw has hit the stride that carried him through th* meet with flying colors last year and it is evident that he is not going to let anybody but the tournament champion push him out of the running. The schedule, being more clearly mapped out today, shows that Hennessey and Bastian are In the same half of the draw and they will meet In the late rounds of the tournament. If they get through thslr early battle* with flying colors. Hennessey was one of the players who held up first-round action yesterday. lie did not arrive here until this morning, but saved his match from default by wiring the tournament official* that he would be ready to start In roday and make up for lost time. Starbuck was rather slow to get under way In his match with Coons, losing the first set, but he hit his old stride In the second and third sets and had things very much bis own way in those periods. Starbuck is playing good tennis this year and may be depended upon to make a good Indianapolis representative. YESTERDAY’B RESULT 8. Fritz Bastian, Indlanapoli*. defeated F. K. Ross, Ft. Wayne, 6-0, 6-0. George Starbuck, Indianapolis, defeated J. D. Coon*. Lebanon. 4-8, 6-2, 6- 4. R. M. Barnard. Cincinnati, defeated Jack Lowing. Baltimore, Md.. 6-3. 6-0. Howard Cordes, Cincinnati, defeated Fletcher Hall, Ft. Wayne, by default. Jerry Miller, FT. Wayne, defeated Bob Pollack. Ft. Wayne, 6-3. fl-0. Willard Flngsterth. Ft. Wayne, defeated Abe Strauss, Columbia City, Ind., 6-3. 6-4. Kenneth Simmons, Cleveland, defeated George Gawebnn, Ft. Wayne, 6-3, 6-0. Arthur Parry, Ft. Wayne, defeated N. H. Carran, Cleveland. 6-0. 6-3. Willard Shambaugh, Ft. Wavne. defeated Dick Evans, Ft. Wavne. 6-3, 6 4. Walter Westbrook, Cleveland, defeated Matt Brennen, Ft. Wayne. 60. 6-1. Frank Dorlet, Ft Wayne, defeated Bob Bastian, Indianapolis, by default.

AMATEURS

Let's get together and throw a few more professionals out of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association. Folks desiring stakeholder*’ Job* for the Rupp-Tlger game, scheduled at Garfield park one week from Sunday, are requested to rejtort On We*t street, between McCarty and South street*, any evening before the day es battle. Tlerb Campbell's Militaries got back In the field just in time to take a vacation. The Rupp Juniors are above the Junior league age limit, but they sure are tearing things in the seventeen and eighteen year old class to ribbon*. That Wednesday afternoon MarmonPremier game is going to throw a lot of extra work'on Pitcher Wernke’s shoulders. He’ll probnbl.v twirl one game against the G. & J. clnb Saturday, throw again Wednesday and come back for more In the first round of the city series the following Saturday. Limpns is throwing nifty ball for the Penney Gray* In the Pennsylvania Division league. “Huck'’ Kelly will tell us all about how the Indianapolis Printers happened to lose to Bt. Louis yesterday, wheu he comes back. The Indianapolis Senators would like to hear from fast state clubs In regard to games. Knnday ts open. Address C. M. Ward, 954 Elm street, or Call Proapect 0547. The Indianapolis Stars gave the Indianapolis Dennisons a beating on both sides of their double hill at Northwestern park Kuudiiy. The National Motors are anxious to hear from fast teams In regard to a game for Sunday. Address Harry Faucett, 422 Spring street. Broad Ripple defeated the Debonalrs. 6 to 5, In a hot twelve-round go at Broad Ripple park, Sunday. Broad Ripple will meet Zionsvlllc next Sunday. Beech Grove Reds and the Indianapolis Fhrlstamoreg will tangle at Beech Grove Sunday. The Christamores had an easy time trimming the New Palestine club, 12 to 1, In their last engagement. McCordsvtlle wants games with fast Indianapolis clubs. Call North 4645 and ask for L. D. Shively. The Indianapolis Specials will meet at 1909 West Morris street, Friday night. All players are requested to nftend, or call Belmont 2162 and ask for Ralph. Indianolas are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from some fast 18-year old nine. Call Belmont 1003 and ask for Joe. The Brightwood Big Four railroad team will play McCordavllle, at McCords vllle, Sunday afternoon. The Brightwood team lost to the St. Louis Blues Sunday, 11 to 7, at Brookslde park. The St. Louis Blues Is one of the fastest teams In Its section and came to this city a big favorite. One of the largest, crowds that ever witnessed a ball game at Brookside saw the Blues win from the Indianapolis railroaders. OlJie Goodin, 2625 Brightwood avenue, is the manager of the Brightwood Big Four team, and he wants to hear from the managers of some of the fast teams of the city. Goodwin’s telephone number is Woodruff 7587.

For Independent Series

Officials of the park board today assured these latere*tied in the independent amateur tournament that the best diamonds in the city will be assigned for the playing off of the elimination tournament. Entries close Thursday, Aug. 5, and on Aug. 12 a meeting of the managers Os all teams entered wilt tie held at the park hoard offices to adopt rules and make drawings. Managers who have not filed entry blanks are requested to do so. Blanks may be obtained at the sporting goods stores.

30,000 See Babe Do It CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Red Faber. White Sox pitcher, was expected to try his luck against Babo Ruth at Comlsltey park this afternoon. The Babe made his thirty-eighth home run yesterday off Claude wllliame, southpaw. In the fourth Inning, scoring Pratt ahead of him. It was a line drive Into the right-field bleachers. Thirty thousand fans

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920.

Six Teams Remain in Competition for Typo League Title Indianapolis Eliminated When St. Louis Grabs Game by 6 to 2 Score. ST. PAUL, Aug. 3.—81 x clubs were still left today in the union printers’ national baseball tournament competition, and followers of the teams were expecting more lively baseball this afternoon. The teams still in the running are St. Louis, Boston, Chicago, Detroit, St. Paul and Cincinnati, five having been eliminated during the first three days of play. Indianapolis was sidetracked yesterday when St. Louis downed the Hoosler reptesentatlves, 6 to 2. Nleman was In good form for St. I-ouis and struck out eleven Indians. Torrence was touched up for eight hits by the winners, who demonstrated the ability to hit with men on base. Bob Kelly caught a clever game for Indianapolis and threw out four wouldbe base stealers. His backstop work would have done credit to a veteran. Ash, former Indianapolis Typo player, now playing second base for St. Louis, starred against his old mates. Bt. Louis counted one in the first on an error and a hit and chalked up two In the third and fourth. Bonlvaa and Kline singled in the third and scored on Ash’s single. Two walked and a triple added two more In the fourth. . Indianapolis registered In the fourthf McCann waa hit, advanced on an error and was forced home by two walks. With none out and the bases loaded, Morris fanned, Ruth filed to center and Kelly fanned. Two hit* added one for St. Louis in the eighth. Indianapolis made Its final marker In the ninth. Morrla was safe on Nieman’s error, advanced on Pringle’s hit and scored on Kelly’* single. ‘ J. Carney of Detroit defeated Webb of Washington In an extra Inning pitching duel. Score*. Bt. Lo. AB H O A IndpU. AB HO A Donin*,3b 4 3 2 2lMurphy,cf 4 0 3 0 Kllng,lf. 3 12 0 McCann,*. 3 112 Ash, 2b.. 4 2 33 Morlcal,3b 2 0 11 Bbmebr,* 3 0 10 Noltlng.2b 4 0 4 0 Obmyr.a. 15 0 ft Mors.rf If 2 ft 1 0 Martln.cf, .7 0 3 UPrlge If rs 4 110 Kocb, lb. 4 1 H ft Ruth. lb. 4 1 10 1 Lmprt.rf 4 10 ft Kelly, r.. 4 1 ft 4 Walden,o 4 010 3 Tornce.p. * 0 2 7 Nlroan.p. 3 0 0 2! Total.S3 ~8 27 111 Totat*.3l ~4 27 15 St. Loul* 10220001 o—6 Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I—2 Error* —Kllng, Nleman 2, McCann. MorJe*l, Noltlng. Two-base hit—Obermyer. Three-base hit —Lamport. Stolen bases— Kllng. Pringle. Sacrifice hit—Kllng. Doubl* play*—Ash to Koch; Torrence to Rath to Kelly. Life on base*—St. Loul*. 2; Indianapolis, 8. Bases on halls Off Nleman, 4; off Torrence, 1. Siruck oat— By Nleman, 11; by Torrence. 4. Umpire- -Hoke. Time 1:55. Th* score t>y innings of the second Monday game follows: Detroit .... 00010 00301-5 7 4 Wathlnglon. 0000 20 1 1 0 0 4 8 8 Batteries—Carney and Buchta; Webb and Sues*.

I A Challenge lo the Cut Price Sales A Special Lot of All Wool Well-made Suits at Our 236 Mass. Ave. Store for It always has been, and always will he, the policy of the Hanger Stores to offer better clothes values for the price—you will find this special lot of all wool suits at $25 the best values in the city, by a big margin. Lowest Prices in the City for Desirable Summer Clothing Genuine Palm Beach Suits, $7.50 to sls Domestic Mohair Suits $15.00 Priestley’s English Mohair $22.50 Hauger Clothes Three Stores, First Block Mams. Ave.

DACITDAI I WASHINGTON PARK DA9CDHLL AUGUST 4, 5. 6, 7 Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis Games Called 3:30 P. M. Saturday Game 3P. M. Friday Ladles’ Day. Watch Ball on Washington Street. When nnni Say “CLAYPOOL” BILLIARD PARLORS You Say rUUL. In hot.l Match games eysry __ day. _ Gene Henning will Instruct yen. Frse lessons frons ® Ul ft* me* , Opes mil evtnww.

LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. St. Paul.. 72 30 .7061 Toledo... 32 51 .505 Minn’pls.. 55 48 .534]Louisv’le. 48 53 .415 Indpls 5? 49 .51B|Col’bus. .. 38 61 .384 Milw’kee. 52 49 .51ft|Kas. City. 36 64 .360 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Clevc. ... 66 33 .667 Wash’tn.. 45 48 .481 N. York.. 65 38 .631 Boston ... 41 54 .432 Chicago.. 61 30 .610 Detroit .. 37 59 .385 St. Louis 47 49 .490jPbil 29 71 .290 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.| W. U Pet Brooklyn. 57 43 ,57o;Chieago .. 50 50 .500 Cincinnati 52 41 .559 St. Louis. 45 52 .464 N. York . 49 45 .... 40 48 .455 Pittsburg 48 45 .516; Phil, 38 55 .409 THREE ! LEAGUE. W.L. Pct.l W.L. Pet. Bloom’t’n 60 41 .504 Cedar R.. 47 61 .480 Ev'nsvlUu 52 42 .Ss3!Terre H... 43 51 .457 Rockford. 53 47 .530;M01ine.... 46 54 .460 Peoria... 50 50 500 Rock I*l.. 42 67 .424 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kt, Fan I at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Columbus. (Only three games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St. Louts. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. New York at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston. \ ESTEKDAY’B RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 00200000 o—2 7 2 Louisville 00010000 o—l 4 0 Batteries-Northrop anff Gaston; Tlneup and Meyer. Kansas City.. 0 0 2 2*o 4 2 4 o—l 4 15 6 Columbus... 0 0 020301 1— 712 5 Batteries—Ames and Brock; Lyons, Mulrennan and Hartley. (Only three’ game* played.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 20220100 o—7 11 0 Chicago 00000000 o—o 9 0 Batterlea —Quinn and Kuell; Williams, Wilkinson and Schalk, Lynn. (First game .) Detroit 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 • —<s 13 0 Boston 0 0010100 o—2 7 X Batteries Oldham and Mannton; Bnsh, Karr, Fortune snd Welters (Second game.) Detroit 00 000000 2—2 7 1 Boaton OOOftOOOO l—l 7 ft Batteries—Daua* and Stanage; Harper and Schang. Cleveland 00000002 • —2 5 o Washington... 0000 00 0 0 o—o 5 0 Batteries—Co> e!*kl and O’Neill; Courtney and Gharritv. St Louis ft l 2ft O 1 ft 6 • 10 18 ft Philadelphia 1 0 0101*20—8 17 t Batteries Sothornn. Burwel!, Shocker and Soveretd; Perry, Naylor and Firkin*.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 00130100 •—5 12 0 Clncinnnatl 0 0 0 2 0 00 0 o—2 5 3 Batteries—Nehf and Snyder; Ruethcr, Fislier and Alleu. Pittsburg 00 0 1 002(1 o—3 5 1 Boston 0 00 2 00 0 0 o—2 7 2 Batteries—Adams. Carlson and Hoeftner; Oeschger, Scott and O’NcUl. Chicago 10010101 o—4 10 2 Philadelphia... 10000000 I—2 9 1 Batteriese—Tyler and Killefer; Smith, Causey and Wheat. St Loula 00002010 I—4 14 3 Brooklyn 00100000 o—l 4 0 Batteries—Doak and Clemons; Marquard. Smith and Miller. Big League Stuff 1 The Yankees finally resorted to blasting to get out of their slump, and It worked. Eleven hits. Including two homo runs and two double*, enabled them to beat the White Box easily. .One of the homers was poled by Ruth, making his thirty-eighth. George Burn*’ pinch hit In th* eighth gave the Cleveland Indians two runs which enabled them to beat the Nationals. Nehf* pitching baffled the world’s champions, while the Giants had an ca*y time finding Reutber. Th* Phillies’ ninth inning rally failed after one run wa* scored, the Cobs taking the game, 4 to 2. Hornsby, with a triple, double and a single, beat the Dodgers almost single-handed. Free hitting enabled the Tiger* to win two from the Red Sox. Scoring tlx runs, after two men were out in th* eighth, the Browns came from far behind and won from the Ath-! letlcs. The Braves’ errors gave a game to th* Pirate*. Pitcher Elmer Myers, claimed by the Boston Americans when the Cleveland American league club asked waiver* on : him, has been turned over to the Red Sox for the waiver price. Th* sale of Pitcher Allen Ponkwrlghtj of the Bloomington Three-I league club: to the Detroit American league club, wa* : announced Monday. BOUT IS POSTPONED. COLUMBUS, " Aug. 3. -The fifteenround bo.it between Eob Roper and Gunboat Sltnfh, scheduled here last night, was postponed until Aug. 9.

50 % Discount on Accessories A I 50c Pliers 25< |;| $2.50 Brass Pumps $1.25 ! *T‘aS c $7.00 Water Circulator for 30c ‘ S Wrenches 15 < ¥r%emm Fords $3.50 50c Nic Spark Plug - Wrench. .20^ dob assorted Spot. Liehts. new. hut shopworn, including Howe No. 9, Old So! and others listed at r'rnm $3.50 to SIO.OO, while they last. 81.25 SPECIAL—3Ox3i'2 N. S. TIRES $10.50 R-E-M-E-M-B-E-R “Quality Contidered, We Sell It for less” CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE CO. RETAIL Prt C. Bamea, Mgr, Homsr E. Entow, Asst. Mgry , t Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sta. MAIN 41M BOTH PHONES AUTO. 87-W4

WHILE THIS IS A WAY TO SAVE MONEY, IT BRINGS THE UTMOST IN A MOTOR CAR

MARMON 54 RENEWED

Now ready for delivery: 7-Pass. Sedan Finished in standard blue, with black wheels. 7-Pass. Touring Finished in tan, with straw colored wheels. 4-Pass. Roadster Finished in standard blue with white wheels. See These Renewed Marmons,

If Giants Won Today NEW YORK, Aug. 3. —If the New York National league baseball team defeated Cincinnati here today, in (he final game of the current series, (he players will receive a bonus of SI,OOO from Charles A. Stoneham, the Giants’ president. Stoneham promised the bonus last Saturday. Cincinnati took tho first contest and the Giants the next two.

Grand Circuit Results

2:18 trot (purge $1,200, three heats) — Dottle Day, b m (McDonald).... 112 Kilo Watte, b m (Turner) 2 2 1 Lotta Watts, b m (Cox) 33 4 Anita The Great, br m (Crane).. 4 7 9 Van H, rn g (Whitehead) 5 4 7 Ora Lee, Allcola, the Acme, Long Set, Viola Watts and Torley also started. Time 2:(*V 4 ; 2:09)4; 2:08)4. Elks' stake 2:08 Trot (purse $5,000; three heats) — Peter June, ch g (Geers) 4 11 Brusiloff, blk h (Murphy) 12 2 Millie Irwin, br m (Fleming).... 2 3 5 Princess Etawah (white) 3 5 4 Comet, E Colorado and Tara's Hall also started. Time 2:06)4; 2:08)4; 2:07)4. 2:06 Pace (purse $1,200, three heats) — Drift Patch, b g (McMahon).... 11l Ethel Chimes, br m (Murphy)... 2 2 2 Peter Elliott, ch g (Cox) 33 4 Gold Quarts, ch g (Valentine)... 6 6 3 Home Fast and Captain Teir-at-Law also started. Time 8:08)4; 2:04)4; 2:07)4. 2:12 Pace (purse $1,200, three heats)— Symbol 8 Forrest, b h (Murphy) 111 Senator Wilkes, b g (Morrison).. 10 2 3 Prosser, blk g (Geers) 2 4 5 James Albert, b g (W. Fleming!. 4 5 2 Crystal Knight, Frank Little. Double G. Kokomo George, The Sqnaw Man, Charley Sweet and Starboy Inglebees also started. Time 2:04)4; 2:05)4; 2:04^4. A. B. C.’s Drop One CINCINNATI. Ang. B.—Hernandez snd McClnr* fonght out a pitchers' battle here Sunday, the former having s shade the better of the argument, and the Cubans beat the A. B. C.’s 3 to 0. McClure was wild in th# opening round and the Cuban*, aided by Clark's error of a hard chance and a home run by Baro with two on In the first, netted three mns, which proved enough to win, as neither side conld score thereafter. Charleston tripled with one down In th# ninth, but he was stranded at that station. FIBBT BOWLING MEETING. Member* of Beam's Bowling league, No. 1 and No. 2, will hold their opening meeting Friday evening at 8 o’clock at Beam’* alleys. Any one wishing to enter a team 1* requested to be present at this meting or call Matn 31K> for a place la the league. Fred Schlelmer wll probably be In charge again the coming season.

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Your dollar buys its limit in a Renewed Marmon 34 A Renewed Marmon 34 can be compared only to new cars of like price. And we urge such a comparison. Neither in appearance nor performance can it be equaled at the price. Its style has always been distinctive, and year by year it cannot go out of date. Nor can you find a like price car offering such advanced engineering, such low upkeep and operating costs. The Renewed Marmon, like anew Marmon, affords a stabilized investment because of stabilized design. It is the car, of all cars, built to keep. Aging has been brought to an irreducible minimum. If you are interested in making your dollar go farthest,become acquainted with a Renewed Marmon. Then compare it with new cars of like price. See if you can find its equal. We will be glad to go into this with you, without placing you under the slightest obligation. We abide by your decision. But we know, if you investigate, you’ll easily see all the advantages in a Renewed Marmon 34. Local Branch Nordyke & Marmon Cos. Meridian and Eleventh Streets INDIANAPOLIS

YOUTH AMONG GOLF LEADERS' Byrns and Simpson Set State Tourney Qualifying Pace. KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 3.—The golfer* who are here in search of state honors this week were sent away on the second eigbteeu-hole qualifying round today, following some interesting first attempts yesterday. The record field was ready to work wonders on the tricky Kokomo Country club course today and it Is believed that the play is going to be more bitterly contested this season than ever before. Johnny Simpson of the Indianapolis Country club and Ainsworth Byrnes of the Lafayette Country clnb led the field in the first eighteen qualifying hole* yesterday with twin seventy-eights. The rest of the field was scattered far out behind these sharks, their nearest op pdnent being a gentleman carrying something like an eighty-four for hi* initial effort. Youth had Its turn in the honor halls yesterday, just as some of the old-ttm ers have predicted it will throughout th* tournament. The mention of Johnny Simpson and Ainsworth Byrnes tieing for first place honors with a clever score would lead one to believe that this Burnes fellow Is somebody big. but he Isn’t. He’s just a kid with a lot of golf In his system and the determination to carry the banner of the youthful entrants over the top. Byrnes was paired with W. H. Baree, Jr., of Indianapolis. Bleber, another young Lafayette player, turned In a good score yesterday, evidence that be also wlil shatter the hopes of some of the children. Enough players checked In at the lee yesterday to shoot the field up to 115. The thirty-two lowest scorers after today’s play will be matched for action In the championship flight tomorrow. Th# third and fourth sixteen will also be paired for play. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Flay In the western open golf championship will open at the Olympia Field Country club tomorrow and continue through Thursday. Tfc ninety entries Include but nine amateurs. The British empire Is represented by bnt one player, Frank .Adams of Wianl peg, Canada. Experts look for a keen battle between James Barnes. St. Louis, the. titleholder, and Walter Hagen, pres ent national champion. There will be seventy-two holes played, thirty-six each day. The same pairings will hold good the two days. Indiana golfers are prepared to put in their little bid for the tournament honors. Five Hoosiers are down In the pairings and they are all considered with good chances to win. Wallie Nelson, professional at the Highland club, Indianapolis, is one of the Hoosler starlights. The others are Marshal Strlebton, Peru; C. C. Dugan, South Bend: Bert Aleyering. South Bend, and D. W. Horton, Mishawaka.