Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1920 — Page 6

6

HOOSIERS AFTER REMAINING CONTESTS WITH THE BLUES BEFORE STARTING ROAD JOURNEY

ITRIBEGOESON WESTERN TRIP AfTER TUESDAY K. C. Games Today and Tomorrow Wind Up Indians’ Current Home Stay. DIVIDE SUNDAY BILL

Tribe fans were read/ to hustle out to Washington park again thi afternoon to witness the Indians and Blnea do battle, and tomorrow the rooters will see their favorites in action for the last time until Aug. 28. The games today and tomorrow will ■Kind up the current home stay of the Hooslers, after which they will take a jaunt around the western half of the circuit. Rogge was slated for mound duty this afternoon in the third skirmish with Otto Knabe’s Blues, and despite the fact that a circus was playing next door to Washington park, plenty of fang were expected to be in the stands when the teams lined up. Kansas City grabbed the first Sunday game, 4 to 3, in ten Innings, and then the Indians staged an uprising and walloped the visitors. 17 to 0. Charlie Whitehouse was on the Tribe ifiound in the opener and, though Reynolds of the visitors was good, the K. C. hurler was lucky to get away with the game. 1 ... Whitey pitched his usual big league brand of ball and appeared like a sure winner until some loose support gave the Blues their opportunity. With the Tribe leading 2 to 0 in the fifth, the Blues were given a start after two down and before the Indians could again tighten up they had scored three timc3. The -Indians tied It up by counting one in the sixth, but in the tenth a base on balls started the K. C.’s on their way and the winning run went over when, with two out and a man on second, a grounder eased its way over Wolfs shoulder and tjharlie’s good pitching was wasted. It was a tough game to lose because three of the five hit* obtained oft Whitey were extremely scratchy. In the second contest the Hooslers staged a slugfest and pounded out sixteen hits for seventeen runs. Pug Cavet not only pitched shutout ball, but came through with a Babe Ruth smash out of the park. Pug’s distance clout came In the fourth ining and It was one of the hardest hit balls ever seen at the West Washington street lot. The fans had a great time cheering the tall southpaw as he trotted around the paths because there was no question about that smash, It simply sailed out of the park as if.it had wings. Wolf. Schrelber and Gossett each got three hits In the massacre and Covington and Rehg two apiece. In fact every one hit safely except Shlnners, who had an usualiv poor day with the bludgeon. Manager Knabe used three pitchers in an effort to check the Tribe slugging, but the Hooslers were not to be stopped and they gave each visiting twirler a neat lacing.

Tribe Games Sunday

FIRST GAME. x Indians. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Reilley, if. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Wolf. 2b 4 0 0 4 1 0 Covington, lb 4 0 0 14 0 0 Rehg. cf. 3 1 2 3 1 0 Rchreiber, 3b 3 O 0 1 4 0 Henline, c 4 0 1 3 1 0 Shlnners. rs 3 1 0 1 0 0 Smith, ss 3 0 0 1 7 0 Whitehouse, p 3 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 30 3 4 30 17 0 Blues. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Miller, rs 3 0 0 4 0 0 McCarthy. 2b. ....... 4 0 0 5 2 0 Good cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Brief, lb. 3 0 0 9 1 0 Sweeney, c 3 1 0 4 4 0 Carlisle. If 3 1 1 3 fi 0 Wright. 3b. 4 1 0 1 2 0 Hartford, ss 4 1 2 1 3 1 Reynolds, p 4 0 1 0 0 * Totals ..i 32 4 5 30 12 1 Indians 020001000 o—3 Bines 000030000 I—4 Sacrifice hits—Reilley, Schrelber, Carlisle. Stolen bases—Shlnpers, 2. Twobase hit —Hartford. Three-base hit— Whitehouse. Double play—Smith to Wolf to Covington. First base on errors —lndians, 1. Deft on bases—lndians. 0; Bines, 2. Bases on balls—Off Whitehouse, 8; off Reynolds, 1. Struck out—By Whitehouse. 2; by Reynolds. 4. Winning pitcher—Reynolds. Losing pitcher—Whitehouie. Umpires—Murray and McGloon. Time—l:4B. second game: Indiana. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Reilley If 5 113 0 0 Wolf, 2b 5 2 3 2 2 0 CoTington, lb 3 4 2 13 0 0 Rehg, cf 33 1 2 0 0 Schrelber, 55....... 4 33 0 5 0 Gossett, c 5 1 3 4 0 0 Shlnners, rs 5 0 0 1 0 0 Smith, 2b 4 12 13 0 Cavet, p 8 2 113 0 Total* 37 17 16 27 18 0 Bines. AB. R. H. O. A- E. Miller, rs 4 0 1110 McCarthy, 2b....... 3 0 1 4 3 0 Roche, lb 10 0 10 1 Good, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Hrief, lb-2b 4 0 1 7 3 0 Sweeney, c 3 0 118 0 Carlisle, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 ‘Brock. 10 10 0 0 Wright, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 3 Hartford, ss 4 0 2 4 3 1 Konger, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Meadows, p.. 2 0 1 0 0 0 Letter, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 , Totals 34 0 8 24 15 5 /*Batted for Carlisle In the ninth. Indians 40310000 *—l7 Blues 00000000 0— 0 Stolen bases—Wolf, Schrelber 2. Twobase hits—Reilley, Brock. Three-base hit—Schrelber. Home run—Cavet. Double plays—Wright to McCarthy to Brief; Hartford to Brief to Roche; Schrelber to Wolf to Covington. Left on Base* Indians, 2; Blues, 8. First base on errors—lndians, 8. Bases on balls—Off Konger 1; off Meadows, 3; off Cavet, 1; off Letter, 2. Hits and earned runs—*Off Songer, 2 and 3 rnns In one-third Inning; off Meadows, 8 and 10 runs In 41-3 Innings; off Letter, 6 and 5 runs in 31-3 innings. Struck out—By Cavpt, 4; by Meadows. 1; by Letter, 1. Winning pitcher—Cavet Losing pltcheSonger. Umpires—Murray and McGloon. Time—l:3o.

Indianapolis Net Team Meets Cincinnati Next

Indianapolis meets Cincinnati, at Cincinnati, next Saturday, in the intercity tennis tournament. This city is now leading the league and has a good chance to win the championship. The loop includes most of the big tennis cities in the country and a victory of this kind would boost Indianapolis. Johnny Hennessey and Fritz Bastiau will form the Indianapolis team Saturday. The Cbicago-Indianapoiis matches scheduled at Chicago Sunday were called off when it was found that Hennaatey had to play ids tri-state match kt Ft- Wayne. go c: - i&bM'kS \ MsSrf : 'P h r- / - jvr v r ■ • 1 -’■■■"■ ■. 1 ■. r■: - 2* •' 1 I ' 7 •** * ! ' H Stilt* and 15. I.en K fc- "wci.’y.• , it , * VS - -WORAN. r K * 0 —' Charley White of tched Sunday to box h I’a] Moran of New Or- . Lad, Aug, 21.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. St. Paul . 74 35 .679 Mll’kee ... 54 54 .500 Mlnnpls. . 58 50 .537 Loulsv’le . .52 56 .481 Toledo .. 57 52 .523 Columbus. 41 65 .387 Indpls. .. 58 52 .614 Kan. City 40 67 .374 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet] W. L. Pet. Cleveland .69 35 .6C3fWash'ton . 46 53 .463 New Fork 67 42 .615lBoston ... 45 56 .446 Chicago.. 65 41 .613|Detroit ... 39 63 .382 St Louis 61 61 ,500]Phila 32 73 .303 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet Brooklyn 59 45 .’s67>Chteago .. 62 65 .466 Cincinnati 55 43 ,561|Boston ... 43 50 .462 New York 54 48 .540 St. Louis . 45 56 .446 Pittsburg 52 46 .53llPhtla. 40 59 .404 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Toledo. Minneapolis at Louisville. St. at .Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit New York at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. LOuis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston (two gamee). Pittsburg at New York.* Chicago at Brooklyn. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (First game) Louisville 00400110 •—6 7 0 Minneapolis 00000000 o—o 6 1 Batteries—Long. Koob and Kocher; Lowdermllk and Owens. (Second game; 10 innings) Minneapolis.. 010030002 I—7 14 1 Louisville ... 000100311 o—6 9 1 Batteries—Schauer and Mayer; Koob. Wright and Meyer. (First game) Toledo 001S0010 •—6 11 3 Milwaukee .... 1 0 0 2 00 0 1 o—4 7 1 Batteries—Brady and McNeill; Reinhart and Gaston. (Second game) Toledo 0421 133 1 •—ls 19 2 Milwaukee ... 000022020—6 8 8 Batteries—McColl and Murphv ; MeWheeney, Miller, Hauser and Gaston, Ulrich. (First game) Columbus 00031100 •—5 10 2 St. Paul 00010000 2—3 7 1 Batteries Danforth and Hartley; Brown, Coumbe, Grlner and Hargrave. (Second game) St. PauL 02350101 o—lo 17 1 Columbus 000000000—0 5 2 Batteries —Hall and Hargrave, McMenemy; Sherman, Barger and Kelly.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 00010000 •—1 6 2 New York 00000000 o—o 3 0 ” Batteries —Ehmke and Stanage; Collins and Ruel. Chicago 00110000 •—2 6 2 Boston 00000000 0-0 7 0 Batteries—Kerr end Schalk; Pennock, Bush and Walters. Cleveland 10010030 •—5 12 1 Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 0 00 0 o—o 6 3 Batteries—Caldwell and O'Neill; Perry, Keefe and Perkins. (First game) St. Louis 0101 0000 I—3 10 2 Washington.... 10 0 000100-2 6 1 Batteries —Sothoron, Shocker and Severeid; Zachary and Gharrlty. (Second game) St. Louis ....00420212 *—ll 18 0 Washington.. 002100100—4 10 3 Batteries—Vanglider, Burwell and Billings; Erickson and Gharrlty. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 00000001 I—2 8 2 Pittsburg 00100000 o—l 6 1 Batteries—Marquard, Cadore and Krueger, Elliott; Ponder and Haeffner. New York 10010014 •—7 10 2 Chicago 00000000 I—l 9 0 Batteries —Toney and Snyder; Vaughn, Carter and Kllllfer, O'Farrell. (Only two games played.) SATURDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis at Indianapolis; rain. Toledo, 8; St. Paul, 5. Milwaukee, 2; Columbus, 1 (first game). Columbus, 8; Milwaukee, 1 (second game). Kansas City, 8; Louisville, 2 (five innings, rain). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, 4; Chicago, 2. Cleveland, 9: Philadelphia, L New York, 7; Detroit, 3. Washington at St. Louis (rain). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati. 1-4; Philadelphia, 6-3. Pittsburg, 7; Brooklyn, 0. Chicago, 5; New /York, 2, Boston, 4; St. Louis, 3.

Doesn’t Allow Hit; Loses

Pitcher Lodge of the Irvington rlnh pitched * no-hlt game In the Odd Fellow* loop Sunday morning, hot was defeated, S to 1, by Southeastern lodge. Pitcher Able of the Southeastern* also pitched a good game, allowing only fonr hits, and both eiube were held ecoreless until the ninth round. Three errors behind Lodge In this billing cost the Irvington* the game and robbed their twlrler of a shutout. SUNDAY STATE GAMES. Marlon, 7; Mishawaka, 2. Brownstown, 3; Salem, 2 (11 Innings) Willards, 2; Hail, 1. * Brownsburg, 1; Riley All-Stars, 0 (13 Innings). Shelbyville Tugs. 5; Nationals, 4. Spencer, 10; Bedford, 1. West Baden Sprudels, 7; Paoll, 8. Lafayette, 5; Logansport, 2.

Latest Hornsby Rumor

N EW YORK, Aug. 9.—-There Is another rumor around New York coming from a reliable source, which Hnrnh he Gia 7 U , have Rogers Hornsby on the team perhaps before another week Is over. . h e ■*? told, Is that New York Will give Pitcher Barnes. Outfielder Young CBtcher McCarthy and lnflelder Doyle for the Cardinal star The fact that McCarthy has already been turned - oyer to the Cardinals makes It look like something is on.

Hauger Clothes Three Stores First Block Mass. Ave. RACPRAI I WASHINGTON PARK DHaeDMU. AUGUST 8,0, 10 Kansas City [ Today and Game Called 3:30 P. M. Watch Street

HENNESSEY HAS HARD SCHEDULE Preparing for State and National Play—Cops Tristate.

Johnny Hennessey Is back in Indianapolis with the tristate tennis championship added to his list of victories for the season and a determination to make the boys know he Is among them when play opens in the twenty-ninth national tennis championships at Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 30, then after his tasks there have been completed, a dash back to Indianapolis and carry off the bacon In the annual Indiana state tournament, carded to open On the I. T. A. courts Sept. 6. johnny's chances of winning the state met are good. His hardest piece of opposition in this event will be the well-' known Fritz Bastlan, and as Johnny has dropped Fritz the only 'two times they have met this year in the Woodstock Invitational and In the tristnte, he is nos losing a bit of sleep over their state match. WILL FACE SEVERE TEST. However, the Indianapolis wonder will have a different row to hoe in the na tional meet and it is doubtful whether he can make this ripple or not. Hennessey will meet the country’s best In this tournament and bis tennis ability will be given a severe test from the moment he takes the court for his first match until he has checked the play off his list. Hennessey, when Just a strip of a laa, weut to the final stages of his first national Junior tournament on the Forest Hills courts, being defeated by Chuck Garland. Since that time he has practically lived with a tennis racquet in his hand and Indianapolis net enthusiasts believe that his play at this time will carry him to a number of victories in the national event. There are a lot of players In the country today whose superiority over Hennessey Is not questioned, because of greater experience, but there are very few of them who have anything on the local boy when It comes down to a question of speed, endurance and fight-, lng qualities. / Hennessey ran a aeries of circles around Walter Westbrook, western conference and Cleveland city champion, to win the trl-state championship on the Ft. Wayne Country club courts yesterday. The score* were: 8-10, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3 Paired with Frtta Bastlan, another Indianapolis starlight, Hennessey also took nls share of the doubles honors by defeating Westbrook and Simmons, the Cleveland team, 6-3, 6-4. 2-6. 5-7, 6-1. Mrs. Howard Cordes of Cincinnati won the third leg and permanent possession of the women’s singles trophy by defeating Miss Ruth King of CleveUnd. 61, 60. The King-Each team defeated the Cordes-Rask combination, 8-10, 11-Jt, 6-3, in the women’s doubles championship tilt. OHIOAN WINDED IN FIRST SET. Hennessey was so confident of defeating Westbrook Saturday that he did a little experimenting In the first set, that of wearing his opponent down, . then walking away from him In the next three. He forced Westbrook to play from ever* angle of the court In the first round, hitting every ball hard and refusing to play the safe game when It seemed the best bet. And Hennessey was correct in his guess that ha' could "wind’’ the Clevelander. Westbrook played great tennis In the first set, eating up everything that caaj his way, but the work took every ounce of strength that he possessed and the second, third and fourth sets reminded one of a race between a livery stable horse and a thoroughbred. When Hennessey started out to win the match he had everything his way from the word go. His shots had double the speed that the Clevelander’s r carried and never was hi# driving more j accurate. There has been a lot of talk about the wonderful back hand work of Westbrook an<l some said last week that she would beat Hennessey with" these : strokes if the Indianapolis boy did not watch his step. Hennessey evidently wanted the fans to know he was defeating Westbrook at every angle of the game, because he gave him every opportunity In the world to show his favorite style, then brought his own backhand Into action and proved that It was superior. Hennessey and Bastlan won the first I two seta of their doubles match with Westbrook and Simmons, dropped the i next two, then walked off with the fifth, I dropping only one game. It Is understood that Johnny and Frits are planning to work together In ;he doubles from now on, and they will no doubt develop into one of the festest combination* In the country. Mrs Howear Cordes had little trouble in defeating Miss Ruth King In the women s finals. It was no hard lob i.j pick the winner of the match after toe first few games of the opening set had been played. Miss King was slightly off form, but could not have hoped for a win if she was playing her greatert vame. In the doubles, Miss King got revenge by teaming with Miss Esch and handing the Cordes-Rask pair a trimming in a long-drawn-out argument.

Big League Stuff

Men were on second and third with two ont in the ninth when Pete KUduff swung on the ball. Ho missed, so did the catcher and Zach Wheat tramped home with the winning run In a t-te-1 victory ovor_ the Pirates yesterday. Murderers’ row turned ont an avalanche of thre bits. Consequently the Tigers beat the Yanks, ’1 to 0. Jim Vaughn tried it again against the Giants and was pasted for his second defeat of the series, 7 to 1, this time. Young of the Giants got a single, double and home run. The Browns and Nationals did a double turn, the St. Lonlsans enriching their won column with two victories, 3 to 2 and 11 to 4. Sisler delivered all kinds of hits, a slnglo. double, triple and home run, driving in six runs in the second game. Ray Caldwell was In his element against the Athletics and the Cleveland Indians registered a 5-to-l triumph. Dickey Kerr wa* extremely miserly. The White B©x crept up on the heel* of tbe Yacks by defeating the Red Box, 2 to 0. Pitcher Sewell, purchased by the Chicago White Sox from Deer Lodge, Mont., reported to Manager Gleason Sunday. The Chicago club also announced the purchase of Hqdge end Jonnard, a bat>ry from the Nashville Club of the Southern association. Jesse Tannehill, scout for the Philadelphia National league team, is said to be dickering for First Baseman Wire and Johnnie Mann, shortstop on the Evansville oaseball team In the Three-I league. The Brooklyn National league club has announced purchase from Louisville of Outfleldf r Bill . Lamar. Lamar’s record Include* service with the New York Yankees anl Boston Red Sox. He was suspended by Louisville recently for fighting.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1920.

This Is the Life!

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.—Judge Edward T. Dixon of the common pleas court will start on his vacation this week and try to fulfill a noval promise made to his 6-year-year old son. “The youngster,” said the Judge, “is a bug on baseball. Some time ago I promised the boy I would let him see Babe Ruth make a home run this season. So this evening we leave for .Cleveland, where Ruth's club plays. “If Babe makes a home run the first day out then we will be home the day after we leave, but we will remain with the Yankees, going where they go, and staying where they stay, until Babe makes a home run.”

Local Cy cle Riders Invited to Compete in Terre Haute Go

CharleS E. Wehr, Indiana representative of the National Cycle association. Is in receipt of an Invitation to all Indianapolis amateur cycle riders from the Terre Haute Cycle club, to compete in the twelve-mile handicap road race to be staged at Terre Haute next Sunday. Liberal handicaps are promised all local boys entering the event and Wehr will try to send a strong squad from this city. . v , First prize will be a racing wheel, valued at S6O. There will be other prizes. Clarence Wagner, the Terre Haute rider who won first time prize In The Daily Times handicap derby, Aug. 1, will ride'from scratch In the race next Sunday. and the officers of the Terre Haute club are anxious to enter Ted Gerlach, winner of The Times derby, to ride against him.

Scores 43 Ringers

LEBANON. Iml.. Aug. 9.—-Isadora Eichman, former horseshoe pitching champion of Worth township. Boone/county, has issued a challenge for the county honors. Elchman 1 trotting along In horseshoe circles like Babe Ruth In baseball, having made forty-three ringers this season.

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Resener Marks Up Third Golf Victory iti Titular Circles Veteran Is State Champ Again,; Following Win Over Sparks at Kokomo.

x KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 9.—Age, bolstered by experience, conquered youth, handicapped by lack of experience, and the proDhecies of the old-time golfers were rulrlled to the letter when Bobby Resener of Kokomo ploughed along like- the steady old war horse that he 18 and eliminated Baxter Sparks of Terre Haute, a youth of brilliant play, but whose nerves have not yet learned to stand up under the grind of tournament work, In the finals of the state golf tournament here Saturday! Resener was 9 up with Bto play. ThlsMs the third time that Resener has won the state title. Resener had everything a golfer could want, and then a little more, Saturday. His drives, for the most part, were true as a ship’s compass, arid his approaching and putting was a treat to the large gallery that followed the match. The match was all square at the end of the first nine boles. The youngster held up well this far and was looking more like championship stuff every minute. However, 1 on the second nine he started slipping, and when the morning round was finished he stood five down. Resener won the last four holes in the morning round and started the afternoon by winning the first four. Bparks played lower than his standard in this eight holes, and It appeared as though he would fizzle out In the afternoon play, but after the first four of the last eighteen holes he tightened up and traveled fairly even with the vet, but could not cut down his lead. Resener, the champion, though now of the Kokomo club, learned most of hts golf at Indianapolis, a member of the Riverside club. Several of tbe golfers who competed In the state event will be seen shooting for honors In the national open tournament at Toledo. Johnny Simpson, C. E. Prange, James Edwards and Herman Deupree will undertake to get the name of Indianapolis on the national open match. Bobby Resener will ba on* of the

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS

The South Side Turners proved that unbeatable teams aren’t unbeatable when they slipped the Trojans a 9-to-4 trimming on Riverside diamond No. 1 yesterday, while scores of fans looked on in amazement. A single, double and circuit blow by Goett, Rafferty and MeF.lfresch, respectively, gave the Turners three runs In the first Inning. Motts started on the mound for the Trojans but didn’t last ldng. Pat Lucid, who warmed the bench for the Trojans last Sunday, stepped in for the Turners yesterday and collected a triple, two doubles and a single. Looks like Mr. Trojan used lad judgment. Tbe South Side Colts vs. Vet game at Garfield Sunday morning was replete with thrilling arguments and challenges to mortal combat that amounted to a Vet victory. 11 to 10. Joe Waite, who used to swing a wicked club In the semipro ranks,, put the Vets on their feet with a home run in the eighth, two men scoring ahead of him. Beryl DUlihay started catching for the Vets but went to the bench ero many Innings were played. “Cotton” Fullen looked hot on the coaching lines, but he didn’t have a thing on the honorable "doctor” Zeller, who coached and rode the donkey. Pat Lucid, playing the part of Dynamite in the little playlet colled “Mystery Men,” was there with three Vet blows. The Romillas A. C.’s seem determined to keep on -boasting of their early season win over the Rupp Juniors. They failed to show for their game at Riverside. Some of the Glp Skippers went to Marlon Saturday to tell Mr. Cox that he has been nominated to carry the democratic presidential banner. Some of them cot back O. K. and some didn’t, Dan Scanlon being among the latter. The Hopkins brothers pitched and batted the Willards to a win over Hall,

spectators, having failed to ger bis entry filed In time. Baxter Sparks, state runner-up, has entered ttys Toledo event and Is expected to make a good showing . Richard Patten of Kokomo Is another state contestant who will be in the big show.

By CHARLIE LOGAN’

,Ind. Pitcher Hopkins held the Hall boys to one run, while his brother, Catcher Hopkins, pounded In the knotting count with a triple, and won the game when he stole home. Brownsburg beat the Riley All-Stars, 1 to 0, in thirteen innings. It was a hot scrap. v Joe Solomon, manager of the Borden Independents, his club was scheduled against the Militaries yester-

Times Scores Shutout

The Indiana Daily Times team defeated the Southern Cubs, 6 to 0, at Fairview yesterday afternoon. Johnny Rice hurled for six innings for the newspaper players and was touched for only two singles. Perry Payne, a California high school pitcher, who recently joined The Times club, went indhe box for the rest of the game and held the Cubs hitless. day at Spaces park, but the west enders failed to get around. The Indianapolis Specials won a hardfought game from Seymaur Sunday, 10 to 7. The battery work of Hampe and Sweeney was the feature of the Special victory. Hampe fanned twelve Seymour batters. Sweeney also had a good day with his war club, getting four blows out of four chances. The Commercial league managers will meet at the City hall tonight. Important business matters will be discussed and all team bosses should repost. It will bo Rftpps vs. Tigers at Garfield next Sunday. Both clubs are ready for tb* fray and neither side wjll win without a real scrap. MASON IN VICTORY. SANDUSKY. (X. Aug. 9.—Frankie Mason, of Ft. Wayne. Ind., flyweight, easily outpointed Joe Thomas of Buffalo In a ten-round bout at Cedar Point Saturday night.

Golfers Show Grand Form <in Practice for National Open Vardon, Ray, Lorms and Simpson of Indianapolis Among Preliminary Stars.

TOLEDO. Aug. 9.—Harry Vardon and Edward Ray. English professionals, showed high-class golf In their best ball match at eighteen holes here Sunday afternoon with Charles Lorms. Inverness professional, and Deke White of Sylvanla. The Britishers won, 2 and 1. The match was to prelude the national open tournament to be played at Inverness this week, starting with eighteen boles of the thirty-six holes qualifying round Tuesday morning. Vardon and Ray had a best ball of 69-33 out and 36 home, while the best of the Toledo professionals was 72-36 each way. Vardon showed a weakness at putting, hut Ray made up for it. It was the first trip the Britishers had made over the course on which they will seek to wrn the title this week. Lorms demonstrated that be knows Inverness thoroughly and golf experts here for the tournament believe the Inverness professional will have to be reckoned with when it comes N to a fight for the title. Many of the golfers who are to take part In the tournament were out Sunday and today practicing. “Bobby” Jones, the southern “dark horse” of the tournament, , did the best work of the lot Sunday, turning in a par score. Leo Diegel of Chicago had a 75; Donglas Edgar, Canadian open title holder, went the imute in 74 and Mike Brady of Detroit shot a 75, as did also J. son of Indianapolis. Chick Evans, Alex Russ, Tom McNamara. Dan Kenny and many other noted professionals went over the course, but turned in no score. CLEVELAND TAKES TITLE. DETROIT, Aug. B.—Cleveland defeated Detroit Saturday in the finals of the Interlake tennis championship tournament, thereby wining the title for the fourth consecutive year. The Clevelanders won six glmes to the Detroit team’s four.