Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1920 — Page 8

8

INDIANS SEE BRIGHT CHANCE TO REGAIN RUNNER-UP POSITION IN THE LEAGUE STANDING

TRIBE STRIVES TO MOVE INTO SECOND PLACE After Blanking Saints Again, Hoosiers Tangle in Series With Millers. WHITEY IN TOP FORM With the second place position In the association race as their goal Jack Hendricks' Indians lined up against the Millers at Washington park this afternoon in the opener of a series that tsus confidently expect to result In the Hoosiers shooting hack into the A. A. run-ner-up berth. The Tribesmen gained the position once before, and now thp: they have lust come out of two shutout victories over the champion Saints, they believe that they are back on a stride that will develop Into a real winning streak The Cantillonites are carded here today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Manager Fongo has all bis heavy ■tickers present and ready to meet the Booster attack. JJiller-Indian series are nsually warm and apotted with extra thrills, and with the Indians striving to oust the Invaders from the runner-up position the battles starting today are almost snre to provide plenty of excitement for the fans. Tribe followers were still talking today over the remarkable comeback the Indians made in the St. Paul series.

‘Poor Old Saints’ INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. IF. PO. A. E. Relllev, If. 4 0 2 3 0 0 Smith. 2b 4 1 1 5 5 0 Covington, lb. ..... 3 0 1 9 0 0 Behg, cf. 4 1 2 3 0 0 Schrelber, ss 4 0 1 1 2 0 Henllne. c. 4 0 2 3 1 0 Shlnners. rs. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Korea, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Whitehou9, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 31 2 9 27 13 0 ST. PAUL. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. D res sen, lb 4 0 0 11 1 0 Rlggert, rs 4 0 1 3 0 0 Haas, If 4 0 1 4 0 0 Miller, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Hargrave, c 3 0 0 1 1 0 Rapp, 3b 3 0 0 2 1 0 Berghainmer, 2b. .. 3 0 1 0 .*> o Boone, ss 3 0 1 3 0 0 Merritt, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 •McMenemy 1 0 0 0 0 0 Browne, p 0 0 0 0 1 b Williams, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 4 24 11 0 •Batted for Merritt in the eighth. Indians 00010001 •—2 Saints 00000000 o—o Sacrifice hits Cov.ngtou, Merritt. Double play—Rapp to Dreasen. L ft on bases —Indians. 7; Saints, 4. Hits — Off Merritt, 7 and 1 run In 7 innings; off Browne, 2 and 1 run In 1-3 Inning; off Williams, 0 and 0 runs In 2-3 Inning. Struck out —By Whitehouse, 2. Bases on balls—Off Merritt, 1. Winning lpitcber—Whitehouse. Losing pitcher— MSrritt. Umpires—Connolly and Shannon. Time —1:28. After suffering defeats Saturday and Sunday the Hoosiers turned the tables and knocked the Keileyitea stiff by taking Monday's tilt, 9 to 0, and then coming back yeeterday with another shuotout victory, 2 to 0. Charlie Whitehouse came through with another brilliant pitching sketch yesterday, giving ap on.y four hits to the champion*. Whitey had the Saint sluggers sfopped and In five of the cine Innings not a visitor reached first base. Charlie used fine Judgement and kept pegging at the corners, much to the dismay of the opposing batsmen. Kelley's outfit tried every known means to force Whitey to crack, but he held his nerve and sailed home a winner. The Saints used three pitchers and a pinch hitter in an effort to pall the game out, but the Indians were on the warpath again and they were not to be stopped. Butch HCnline came out of his batting slump bv getting two hits, the first blow driving in the first Hoosier run in the fourth after Rehg and Schrleber had sin-

glad. The second Indian marker came la the eighth, when Smith singled, moved up on Covington’s sacrifice, advanced again on Rehg s infield hit and scored on Bchrelber’s fielder’s choice. A catch by Left Fielder Haas off Rellley was the fielding feature. Duke hit sharply to left center In the opening Inning and the drive looked good for an extra base clout, but Haas raced over, left his feet for a dive and came up with the ball. Haas skidded over the ground like he had rollers under him, and he almost repeated the stunt In the third when Beilley again hit to his territory. Haas certainly can go get 'em.

Around the A. A. — WITH £DDIE ASH It ■was to be Rogers or Gaw on the luound for the Indians in the Minneapolla opener this afternoon. Now that the Hooaiers redeemed themgelvea bv getting an even break in the aerie* with the champions the fans ere looking forward to seeing their favorites stage another winning streak. Scout Dick Kinsella was impressed by Henllne's work yesterday and also by the pitching of Whitehourso. He probnbly will decide to watch Whitey anci Jones now as well as Hen’.ine. in addition he intends to keep an eye on Shlnners’ record. Eedlley, Rehg and Henline ea'h got two hit*. Rehg's hit in the fourth tore Thirdbaseman Rspp's glove from his hand and the Saint had to borrow a mit. Sebrelber failed to rnn out his rap tc Dressen In the eighth and missed a chance to continue th> rally. It pave to keep going until the umpire makes Lie decision, and sometimes it pays to continue running until even after the decision, because some umpires. Shanmon, for instance, frequently make double decisions. Red Hares, south sldo boy. may be given a trial bv the Indians. He is recently of the Flint Mint league club. lie has fine action and plenty of nerve. A loyal Tuesday crowd was out and the attendance topped Monday’s figures by several hundred. Tho fans believe in the Indians even if they can’t see them win on Sunday. Duke Reilley said if Haas had captured his second bid for a hit he would have retired for the day. Further proof of the honesty of organized baseball was exemplified in the St. Paul series. The home team lost before the big crowds and won before the lighter ones. Vice President Smith is endeavoring to secure a date with the Now York Americans, starring Babe Rnth. for an exhibition game with the Indians st Washington park, Wednesday, Sept. 22. Both clubs have an open date Sept. 22, and If Smith gets the home-run king here a record attendance no doubt -.vill turn out. By that time Babe doubtless will have raado forty-fire borne rung. The Washington Americans, starring Nleh Altroek and Sam Rice, will play an exhibition here Sept. 15. Definite word regarding the game with Ruth’s team was to be received today. If that sock*>r king appears here thera certainly will be a hot time at Washingtpn park. Eddie Zwllllng, who was called to his St. Louis home because of.the death of his father, is not expected hack in the Tribe lineup until next week. Catcher TValter Mayer of the Millers also is absent from hi* team because of tbi, death of his father in Cincinnati.

Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. St. Paul.. 72 31 .099 Toledo .... 52 51 .606 Min’apolis 55 4S .534! Louisville. 49 53 .480 Indpls ... 53 49 .520.C'olumbus. 38 62 .330 Milwauke. 52 50 .510, Kjii. City. 37 64 .366 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Cleveland. 67 33 .670; Wash'ton.. 45 49 .479 New York 65 39 .625jBoston ... 42 54 .437 Chicago.. 62 39 .614 Detroit.... 87 60 .381 St. Louis.. 47 50 .485!Phila’da.. 30 71 .297 NATIONAL LEAGUE, W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. Brooklyn. 58 43 .574;Chicago... 51 50 .505 Cincinnati 52 42 ,553|St. Louis. 45 53 .459 New York 50 45 .526 805t0n.... 40 49 .449 Pittsburg. 49 45 .521;X'hlla'da... 38 56 .404 THREE-I LEAGUE. AY. L. Fft.l W. L. Pet. Blomgtn. 61 41 .5381 Ced. Rap. 4S 52 .485 Evan.-ivile 52 43 .54.iTerre H.. 44 51 463 Rockford 52 45 ,515iMoline ... 46 55 .455 Peoria .. 51 50 ,so6lßock laid 43 57 .430

GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Toledo. Kansas City at Louisville. Milwaukee at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St. Louis. AA'ashington at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. New York at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Only two games scheduled. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 00002000 •—2 5 2 Milwaukee 00000000 o—o 4 1 Batteries —Long and Kocher; Reinhart and Gaston. Kansas City .. 11140200 o—o 14 1 Columbus 00014000 o—s 7 0 Batteries Songer, Horstman and Brqck; Barger, Sherman and Hartley. (Only three games played). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 20000010 •—3 11 1 New York 00010000 o—l 5 0 Batteries—Faber and Schalk; Mays and Ruel. Boston 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 o—3 10 0 Detroit 01000000 o—l 6 2 Batteries— Pennock and Schang; Ayers, O'Krle and Mannion, Stallage. Philadelphia ... 02007000 o—o 12 0 St. Louis 11000211 o—6 14 Batteries—Harris. Rommell and Perkins; Baynes. Burwell, A'angllder, Leifleld and Severeid. Cleveland 11016100 •—lO 16 1 Washington ..01013000 C— 5 10 1 Batteries —Caldwell. Clark, Bagby and O’Neill; Zachary, Acosta and Gharrity, Plcinlch. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 2 1321020 *—ll 16 2 Cincinnati 00001000 0 — 1 6 2 .Batteries—Tony and Smith, Gonxaleg; Eller, Ring, Fisher and Wlngo, Rarlden. Brooklyn 1 000040 5 • —lO 14 2 St. Louis 00000030 1— 413 4 Batteries—Cad ore, Mammaux and Elliott; llaines. May, North and McCarty, Dilhoefer. Pittsburg 12000000 o—3 6 1 Boston 00000000 2—2 8 2 Batteries—Ponder and Hoeffner; McQuillan, Scott and McNeUL (Ten Innings.) Chicago 001000000 2—3 12 0 Philadelphia. 001000000 o—l 9 0 Batteries—Alexander and Klllefer; Rixey and Wheat.

Four Teams Remain . in Competition for Typo Baseball Title ST. PAUL, Aug. 4.—Four teams were left in the running today for the Union Printers’ National Baseball league honors ami as the finals approach tournament followers are looking forward to a warm battle in the championship game. Two more teams were eliminated in Tuesday’s games, the strong Chicago aggregation falling before Boston and Cincinnati giving way to Detroit. Os the eleven teams competing ona wa* eliminated Saturday, two Sunday, two Monday and two Tuesday. Detroit, with two victories chalked up, looms aa a sure thing to go to the finals. Tho clubs still In the running today are St. Louis, Detroit, Boston and St. Paul. In th Boston-Chicago contest Tuesday Pitcher Smith of the Hub City club fanned thirteen westerners, his team winning. 6 to 4, while ten errors helped Detroit massacre Cincinnati, 18 to 3. Synott’s three siugles came at the right time for Boston and this, conpled with Smith's stellar mound work, resulted in ri'-tory for the Massachusetts men. Cincinnati could do nothing with Anderson's pitching. Detroit players hit three hurlers with ease ana combined their blows with numerous mlsplays. Scores: Boston 200000220 —8 0 3 Chicago 00100030 o—4 9 0 Batteries —Smith and Thompson: Meyer, Burns, D. Colloway and Coverlck. Detroit 33001212 4—lß 15 1 Cincinnati 000001020— 3 8 10 Batteries —Anderson and Buchta; Pfaff, Sauer, Kemen and Hoctor.

Big League Stuff 1 The Giants were on their toes today after they had taken their third straight from the champion Reds yesterday, 11 to 1. The Boston Braves made two runs in a ninth Inning rally, but it wasn't enough to win from the Pirates. Score: Pittsburg, 3; Boston, 2. The Cabs made it three straight over the Reds when they beat the Quakers. 3 to 1. Rath {squeezed out only a single yesterday. lie vu walked three times hy Red Faber, and the Yanks lost to the White Sox, 3 to 1. In a slugging fest the Cleveland Indian* ontslugged the Nationals and won, 10 to 5. The Red Sox humbled tho Tigers when I’cnnock allowed only five scattered hits, while hi* team mates accumulated ten. Score: Boston, 3; Detroit, 1. The Athletics piled up nine runs off Brown pitchers, getting seven in the fifth, while St. Louis totaled only six. When tho New York Giants defeated Cincinnati yesterday in the final game of the current aeries the players received a bonus of <I,OOO from Charles A. Stoneham, the Giants’ president. The Robins, although having the game with the Cardinals sewed, annexed five runs in th eighth Just to make it good. Score: Brooklyn, 10; St. Louis, 4. Pitcher Jos* Doyle and Infielder Bub McMillan have been sold by the Greenville club of the South Atlantic league to the Now York Americans. Do.vlo is one of the leading pitchers In the South Attantie league, having established two new pitching records for tho league this season by winning fourteen consecutive games and by striking out thirteen batsmen In one game. Pitcher Harry Baumgartner of the Clarkadale Delta league club, ha* been signed by the Detroit Americans. He report at the close of the Delta league season.

PLAY ADVANCES AT FT. WAYNE Local Stars Shine in All Tristate Departments. FT AVAYNE, Ind., Aug. 4.— Third round men's singles matches, first round men's doubles and initial round play in tlje women’s singles was the order in the trlstate tennis tournament bore today. Rapid work eliminated several men's •dngles competitors yesterday. Today the meat was gettiug close to the bone and some sweet battles were expected among (he stars, with Johnny Hennessey ana I-'rltz Bastlan and AValter Westbrook and Kenneth Simmons holding the spotlight. Hennessey was to meet A. T. Carey, another Indianapolis player; Bastlan was scheduled with R. M. Barnard of Cincinnati, Westbrook had Howard Cordes ,of Cincinnati on his hands and Simmons was to thrash the matter out with the winner of the Parker-Shambaugh match. Jack McKay was another Indianapolis star left in the play, scheduled to meet AVllliam Plagsterth. Work in the first and second rounds has convinced the net enthusiasts here to watch the play that Hennessey, Bastlan, Westbrook and Simmons are the leading lights of the show and they are banking on one of them winning the tournament. Hennessey, because of his wonderful work throughout this season and the form he showed in' his first appearance on the courts yesterday, is getting the big share of the dope. Bastlan and Hennessey have Joined iiands for the doubles play, and they were to aim their guns at Nagnay and Strouse in the first round of that competition today. The doubles field is not as large as might be expected, but the tournament committee has succeeded in drawing the best talent here tills week into the play nd some good matches are bound to result. AA'ith Bastlan and Hennessey shooting from the same side of the court, there is nothing to do but give Indianapolis the dope shade in this division also. In fact It looks as though Indianapolis has sent the necessary force here to bring home the bacon In all divisions of the meet. In the women’s singles Indianapolis Is represented by as clever a combination as any city could want, Mrs. H 8. Adams, Indiana state women s champ and Indianapolis city title holder, and Mrs I. Watt Pugh, are here to see that Indianapolis gets her Jnst dues. Four Indianapolis entrants failed to show at the courts yesterday and were defaulted. One of Indianapolis’ best bets also was eliminated from the going yesterday when George Strbu<k 101 l away from his game and lost to Paul Westen- 1 Inver of Gary. The scores were 0-0, 1-6, 0-3.

Starbuck waa ’’right” In thp second •et and won easily, but In the first and third he played poor tennis. Johnny Hennessey lore off round one and two in short order yesterdav to make up for lost time. lie was there with all his stuff in this play and won easily, dropping only three games in the two matches. Fritz Bastlan also looked good, winning from llethert Stephens of , Ft. Wayne. 6-2, 6-4. AA'alter Westbrook and Kenneth Simmong, the Clev 'and Hashes, non their secoud round mutches in Duo style. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. —First Round— W. D. Hackntaster, Gary, defeated Jack Sutherland, Indianapolis, by default. Lester Oterlleb, Ft. Wayne, defeated George Bailke, Ft. Wayne, 6-2, 6-3; Robert Koerber, Ft. Wayne, defeated Frank Stephen. Indianapolis, by default; Herman Centilvre, Ft. Wayne, defeated Jack Ryan, Indianapolis, by default; K A. Parker. Indianapolis, defeated E. G. Dorey, Indianapolis. 8-6, 8-6; Ed Sclilemann, Ft. AVayne. defeated Joseph AA'oodtvard, Cleveland, by default; John Hennessey, Indianapolis, defeated Morri* Rosan Ft. Wayne, 60. 6-2; Jack McKay. Indianapolis, defeated Eric Uawehn, Ft. AVayne, 33, 6 3. —Second Round.— Frank Tibbetts. Ft. Wayne, defeodM W. R. Bornstein. Indianapolis, by default; Will O'Rourke, Ft. AVayne. defeated Lawrence Mullen, Ft. Wayne, 6-1. 6-0;, Phil McNagny, Columbia City, defeated J. C. Darnell, Lebanon, 6-4, 6-4. Fritz Bastlan, Indianapolis. defeated Hubert Stephens. Ft. Wayne, 6-2. 6-4; It. M Barnard, Ctncin natl, defeated Robert Koerber, Ft. AA'ayne, 7-6, 6-2; Walter Westbrook. Cleveland, defeated Frank Dorott, Ft. AA'ayne. by default; Kecneth Simmons, Cleveland, defeated A. W. Parry, Ft. Wayne, 6-1. 6-1; Carl Raseman, Detroit, defeated Hester Dunn. Ft. Wayne, 6-2. 6-2; Howard Cordes, Cincinnati, defeated Herman C'entlvre, Ft. AA'ayne, 8-1. 7-5; John Hennessey, Indianapolis, defeated Theodore Bcbroe.der, Ft. AA'ayne, 6-0, 6-1; Paul AVestenhaver, Gary, defeated George Sfcarbuek, Indianapolis. 6-0, 10, 6-4; Jack McKay, Indianapolis, defeated AY. D. Tlaekmaeter, Gary, 6-3. 6-0 A. T. Carey, Indianapolis, defeated D. Theodore Fisher. Ft. AVayne, 61, 4-6, 6-4; Willard Plagsterth. Ft. AVayne. defeated letter Oterlleb, Ft. AVayne, 6-4, 5-7. 9 7; Ed Brbeitnanu, Ft. Wayne, defeated Jerry Miller, Ft. AVayne. 6-L 6-8. 6-4. —Thlra Round. — Will O’Rourke, Ft. AVayne, defeated Frank Tibbetts, Ft. Wayne. 3-8, 6-1, 6-1.

Chase , Maggart and Borton Included in Scandal on Coast SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.—The sec. end baseball scandal of the season shook the Pacific Coast league today. Htl Chase, former star major league first baseman: Karl Maggert and Babe Burton, also former major leaguers, are alleged to have offered mouey to players to ’•throw" ball games at Los Angeles last week. Chase has ben ordered barred from admission to Coast league ball park*; Morton ha* been suspended pending further action, and Maggert Is unconditionally released by the Sait Lake Ooaat league club. President McCarthy of the Coast !o xue in a scathing letter denounced Chase as a discredit to baseball. Chase now is managing the San Joso club in the California Mission league. Horton plays first ba*e for Vernon and Maggert is a Salt Lake outfielder in the Coast league.

Grand Circuit Results AT TOLEDO TUESDAY. 2:17 trot (three heats: purse, 31.200) Dr. Nick blk g (Murphy) 11l Peter L, b s (Edmaul 2 2 2 Lou Todd, br m (Fleming) 3 4 6 Tommy Todd,-b g (Erskine) 4 8 3 Zomidotte. Joseph Guy, Kentucky Jane and Mamie Lock also started, lime—2:oß'*,, 2:07% ’•>:o6%. •The News-Bee 2:ltt pace (three heats; purse, $3,000) Juno, b in (Ray) 112 Peter Look, br g (McMahon).... 33 1 Wood Patch, g h (Murphy) 2 4 5 Joe McK, b g (Bush) 5 2 4 Effic Direct, Hallle llayt nnd Colonel Bidwell also started. Time—2:o4%. 2:04'/ 4 , 2.05%. Free-for-all pace (three heats; purse, $1,200) Sannrdo, b g (Murphy) 112 Princess Mary, b rn (Fleming)... 2 2 1 Gladys B. br m (Valentine) 33 3 Time— 2:02%, 2:02%. 2:03%. 2:15 trot (three heats—purse, $1,200) — Eliza Dillon, b in, (llydei 11l Baroness Cachate, br m, (McDonald) 4 2 4 Herbelyn, br g (Geers) 2 4 6 Trumpeter, b g (Mscoy) 9 8 2 Doris Watts, My Leaf, Sammy R, Jolly Bird, Hollyrood King and Ben McGrego- also started. Time—2:oß(4, 2:07%, 2:07%. A. B. C.’s Lose in Ninth CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.—The ludlanapoils A. B. C.’s could not hold n tlueerun lead yesterday and lost to the Cuban Stars at Itodlnnd field. The score was 8 to 5, the Cubans scoring four runs in the ninth inning. Jeffries nd Leblanc fought a good pitching battle up to the eighth, when the A. B. C.'s scored three, taking the lead 5 to 2. In the ninth Jeffries yielded two singles and a pass, filling the bases. Mi:- 1 Ciure then took up the pitching and a single, wild throw und another single enabled tbe Islanders to score four runs for victory.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4,1920.

THAT GIANTS SOME CLIMBER!

r GrO I ' <• ypu |VE GOT / Ahcei -to ) •TH l* * 4 'VvT / / * , Kw—— —Russell, Cincinnati Enquirer.

Indianapolis Stars Place High in Golf Championship Event Byrns, Lafayette Lad Bests Large Field to Cop Qualifying Glory. FIRST ROUND PAIRING*. A. E. Byrns vs. H. H. Melken, C. A4\ •lon r. v. 11. I>, Sparks. J. itizler vs. O, C. l’autnll, E. C. Prague vs, Frank William*. F. It. Peters vs. t’. 11. Veoie, I). Pigeon **. P. T. Hurt, Robert Reseller *. Dr. ‘duilrr, L. N. Ledbetter ve. L. 1,. Tulle. John .Simpson vs. AV. 11. Itarrere, J. J. Mossier vs. Tom Oarbsr. I>. H. Snnder* vs. Paul hhnffer, 4V. It vs. Frank Shields. 11. K. < oher vs. 1.. A. Sanford, AV. U. Kramer vs. J. D. Kessell, (', A. Taylor vs. Mne Haitiw In, J. H. Howell vs. J. T. Alamlll. KOKOMO. Ind . Aug 4 -Thirty-two of Indiana's favorite golfing sons, more than one fourth of them sailing out of Indianapolis ports, opened war In the championship flight of the annual Indiana state golf championship tournament on the Kokomo Country club course ibis morning. These thirty two men, and boys, turned In the lowest scores for the thirty-six qualifying holes played Monday and Tuesday. Herman Heilken, Johnny Simpson, 0. C. Pantall, Frank William* Jess Mossier and some more golfers of that caliber are In the fight for Indlsnipolls' sake, and they arc going to take one mean whirl at the championship. The little fellow of the tournament today was Alr.sWorth Byrns. a Lafayette youngster, who made them all sit up and tike notice when he copped the low medalist honors by shooting the course in 80 yesterday, following a 73 for Monday's eighteen holes. Johnny Simpson of Indianapolis and Byrna were tied for the honors after Monday’s play, but the boy stepped out ahead of the man yesterday, when the latter took nn S3. T,afnyett,v thanks to the work of Byrns, took the four-mnn team event. Highland of Indianapolis being second. Rlxler, Young and Kmmer were the other men who *ihot with Byrns. Sixty four of the entrants remained for play today, the third sixteen being placed in the committee's flight and the fourth sixteen went away In to- race for the

CIRCUS DAY IN INDIANAPOLIS MONDAY Q DAY I AUGUST a 181 PM THt HOST aiOANTICImmSfI m£nac£Rl£ HMrffmri EVER ASSEMBLED [JrmTmnl M ERD OF GIRAFFES LARGEST COLLECTION! <SU ! < *l' Kl IN EXISTENCE. UcyW 1 TE PARADE AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M l .Mil ooa*j arts at • ano ip- A om Tiesrr admit* to aia lnw , wi. >■ .iiu mwi mi Price* (war tax included): Adult*, 7Sc; children, 60c. Downtown ticket office circus day at Huder's Pharmacy, corner Pennsylvania and Wa.sh. ington St*.

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good fellowship cup. Indianapolis also hat strong contingents entered In each of these events. Representatives' of all golf clubs in the state will meet here tonight to elect officers for the coming year and to pick the location of the 1921 championship tournament. Terre Haute and South Bend are bidding high for the event and. although French Lick has been mentioned as the choice spot by several of those players ou the ground now. it looks as though the Bend city will take the honors. Jfsa Mossier, Indianapolis, after five years of service as secretary of the Indiana association, has stated that he will retire from office tonight. BELGIAN PIT AWAY. NEWARK. N J.. Aug 4. Mikey Hannan, Pittsburg, stopped far! LaHlanche, Belgian heavyweight, lo the secoud round of a scheduled twelve round bout hero last night.

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101 Golfers Get in Action in Western Open Title Event Split Gallery Follows Play of Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen. OLYMPIA FIELDS COUNTRY CLUB. Chicago, Aug. 4.—The western open golf championship tournament started here today with 101 entries. Play will continue through tomorrow, with a total of seventy-two holes, thirty-six each day of play. James Barnes, St. Louis, titleholder, and AValter Hagen, Detroit, present national champion, were the favorites. In the pairings, which will be the same both days, Barnes drew Lawrence Ayton, Evanston, and Hagen ’drew Charles II Mayo, Chicago. Both pall's were to get away at 9:30 and were expected to have most of the gallery with them. There are two courses. Half the field will compete over oue course iu the fore noon and the balance over the second. In the afternoon this order will be reversed The first to tee off were Howard Sass man, Plum Lake, and Tom Kennet, Chicago. on course No. 1, and John Bird, Chicago, and Gunner Nelson, Lafayette, on No. 2. , There were only nine amateurs entered. The only foreign entrant was Frank Adams, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Large Field Enters Swim Meet Carded at Kokomo Seventy -five swimmers, the majority of them entered in more than one event, are ready to show in the sectional A. A. I', water championships to be staged in the open-air pool at the Kokomo Country club Saturday afternoon, under the direction of P..UI Jordan. Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swimming Instructor. Indianapolis has produced the largest part of the entry list and the men and girl swimmers from here are expected to cary off more than their share of the prizes. • •' Practically every good swimmer in the state has beeu entered in the meet, which gives promise of being the biggest ever staged In Indiana. KLESCII FLOORS MI’LLEN. MUNCIE, Ind., Ang. 4.—Johnny Klesch of Cleveland shaded Hope Mullen, local middleweight, in their ten-nfund bout here last night. Only In the third round did Klesch open up on Mullen, and then he floored the local boy. - Sammy Hess of Ft. AA’ayne and Denny Tares of Cleveland fought eight rounds to a draw.

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Jones and Vardon Are Paired in First Round at Big Toledo Tourney TOLEDO, Aug. 4.—Plsyr In the first i round of America's open golf championship on Aug. 10 will be decidedly to the gallery this year. Bobby Jones, the kid amateur of Atlanta, and Harry A'ardon. veteran professional from England, have been paired, according to drawings announced here today, and will tee off at 10 a. m. on i the Inverness course. At 11 o'clock Edward Ray. Vardon's partner In the British Invasion of this country, will get under way with John , Burgess of Asheville, N. C. Eighteen boles will be played the first ! and second dtys, owing to the enormous 1 list of entrants, which totals 198. The entrants do not Include the three famous amateurs. Francis Oulmet. who, won his first national championship by defeating Ray and A’ardon in their fa- j mom playoff for the open at Brookline, Mass.; Chick Evans, Chicago, and Jerome Travers. Likewise the name of S. David Herron, the national amateur titleholder, is missing. Hurt and Block Tie for State Rifle Shoot Lead MaJ. James AV. Hurt of Indianapolis and Capt. Albert Black of Albion tied for first place In the recent Indiana state rifle championships held on the Ft. Harr.son range, according to an announcement made by the committee In charge last night, following an official check of the tourney scores. Hurt and Black each registered 549 out of a possible 600. Capt. Foster Houck was third with a score o 511. MaJ. Hurt's 190 out of a possible 200 was the record score of the shoot. The Indiana t ain Is now at Camp Terry, 0., for the national matches.

Adolph * PXAxvay Ww& Goes .^EPhidence ' I 1 Heed the fears of an J V’ J earthly male when she f 0 wanted to fly through the So she ups and flees—demands of her father a 4 4 black-hand ’ ’ ransom becomes “queen” of a band of burglars—robs \ the man she loves—leads \ the cops to her scandal- \ home, and—you’ll say \ she’s a high-flier now! \ A love and laughter romance that takes the \ “prude” out of Prudence. \ jffgfejT Universal Comedy Fox News Weekly Dorsey, Peltier ALHAMBRA S

WdS'k'Wi g* THURSDAY IHiII Hi FRIDAY SATURDAY ETHEL CLAYTON —IN—THE LADDER of LIES ALICE HOWELL FARCE Today-Bryant Washburn In "TIE SINS OF ST. INTNONY’*

EG|fi| iQ U ’ Q 2nd Big Week bIIULIOn O Delighting Thousands THOMAS MEIGHAN In Wm. C. De.Mille’* Exqnlelt* Production “THE PRINCE CHAP”

CHAMPION OUT TO STOP BILLY Dempsey to Start Work at Once for Miske. NEAY YORK, Aug. 4.—Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight champion, expects to leave New York next week for Bentou Iljrbor, Mich., where he will put the finishing touches on his training for his third combat with Billy Miske, the 8L Taul heavyweight. Dempsey declared today that he expects to make this battle a auick victory, for he feels the fact that Miske has been the only man who has been able to withstand him in the three years he spent reaching the top of the heavyweight division. The world’s champion Is slowly attaining the form that made him the marvel of the fighting world last summer. He weighed 196 pounds after a hard workout yesterday. Moreover, he is using his right hand more than h.s left in training bouts. What this portends for Miske he does not say, preferring instead to declare that. Inasmuch as his left hand is much the better of his two maulers, he Intends to save it in training. w The champion will take with him to Benton Harbor the same two dusky sparring partners who worked him into condition for Jess Willard—Jamaica Kid and Bill Tate. Efforts are being made by Floyd Fissslmmons, the Benton Harbor promoter, to Increase the value of his card ®n Labor day by adding to it tea-round bouts between Battling Levinsky and Harry Greb, Frank Moran and Gunboat Smith and Bill Tate and Sam Langtfwrd.

MOTION PICTUREB.