Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1920 — Page 6

6

GOLFERS OF ENGLAND AND AMERICA STRIVE FOR TITLE HONORS IN TOLEDO TOURNAMENT

268 STARS OF GAME BID FOR OPEN LAURELS Vardon-Jones Match Popular With Gallery First Day at Inverness. LINKS ARE IN FINE TRIM Kid Wonder Ahead of Vardon in Early Play TOLEDO. Aug. 10.— Bobby Jones, the most brilliant of the younger American golfers, gave a large gallery a treat today in the first eighteen holes t)f the qualifying round for the nailonal open golf championship at the Inverness Golf club. Jones was out in 34. TAe Atlanta youth is paired with the veteran British master, Harry Vardon, Vardon took 40 to the turn. These two brilliant players met on the first tee a minute or so before the start. Jone* had the honor and kit a fine ball down me middle. Vardon was well out but behind Jones. Jones was 4-4-2 on the first three and Vardon 5-6-4. With about fifty players of the field of more than 230 in, D. K. White of Toled# and W. E. Melhorn of Oklahoma led Vlth rounds of 74 each. Chick Evans and Otto Haekbarth were 76 and George Sargent 77. Early scores: D. K. White, Toledo, 36. 38—74. W. E. Melhorn. Tulsa. 38—74. O. L. Haekbarth. Cincinnati, 37, 39 —76. Chick Evans, Chicago. 37, 39—76. George Sargent, Soiota Valley, 37, 40 W. Creary. Kansas Citv. 41, 38—79. %. J. Brady. Detroit. 39. 40—79. Charles H. Lorms. Toledo. 39. 40—79. Bob McDonald. Chicago, 40, 38- 79. John Cowan, Oakley, 41, 41—.82. By ROBERT E, HARLOW. International News Correspondent. TOLEDO, 0., Aug. 10.—Two hundred and sixty-eight golfers, including all but a handful of the greatest players In the United States and a strong representation from England, started play here today at the Inverness Golf club for the open golf championship of the United States. In order to get the entire field over the eighteen holes preliminary qualifying round between dawn and sunset It fwas necessary to send the first pair away at 7 o’clock. Starts were to be made after that at four-minute intervals until after 4 o'clock. The last pair off the first tee was not expected to reach the home green until after 8 p. m. * j While the field is the largest that ever competed critics here not not look for any upsets. Sixty-four golfers will qualPro Golf Drawings TOLEDO, Aug. 10.—The draw for the first round of the Professional Golfers’ association championship, which will be contested at the Flossmoor Country club, Chicago, next week, was announced here today. It follows: Upper Half —-Willie McFarlane vs Alex Cunningham. Pat Doyle vs. Peter O'Hara. George McLean va. Georges Sayers, Thomas Kennett vs A. F. Haekbarth. Pat O'Hara vs. J: D. Edgar, J. Sylvester vs. Tom Boyd-, Leo Diegel vs. R. G. McDonald. W. E. Melhorn vs. Walter Belson. Lower Half—Harry Hampton vs. Jack Gordon, Isaac Mackie vs. George Thompson, C. Hackney vs. Phil Hesler. James M Barnes vs. George Bowden. L. Gulliekson vs. C. H. Mayo, Louis Tellier vs. George Fotheringbam, Charles H. Hoffner vs. L. Ayton, T. Clarkson vs. Eddie Loost. ify today and tomorrow for the championship proper, which will be contested Thursday and Friday over seventy-two holes. When the final round is reached it to probable the old favorites will be found fighting for the title. The tournament haw international interest, as Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, the English experts, were starters. Vardon played today with Bobby Jones, and this pair carried the largest firstday gallery, for the people were eager to see the veteran British master and the most brilliant young golfer in America in action. There was no open betting and poolmaking at the Inverness club, officials having taken pains to respect tfc-> request of the United States Golf association that pool-making and betting be prohibited on the club grounds. There was plenty of money in sight at the downtown hotels, which were filled with golfers and their backers. The Inverness course was In fine condition for the tournament, many of the professionals declaring It to be the best course, they had ever played over. It is 6.569 yards' long. Par is 72. Heavy showers during the night soaked the course. The sk/ cleared at dawn and the sun was shining when the first pair got away at 7 o’clock. Last night’s rain made fairways and greens heavy, adding to the advantage obtained by a long straight drive. The greens held high pitch shots where they fell. Big League Stuff 1 The White Sox accumulated two victories* and second place yesterday, the Nationals suffering in the former, 3 to 2 and 5 to 4. Bob Shawkey, with marvelous askitsnce from the justly famed Babe in a fielding way, stood the Cleveland Indians on their headd and won for the Variks, 6 to 3. The Giants resumed their march toward first place with a sock at the otherwise fast traveling Pirates, whom they slapped, 9 to 0. The Cardinals used seventeen players and so did the Phillies, but the St. Louis seventeen did the greater damage, taking an eleven-ipning thing, 12 to 10. The Red Sox had an eleven-inning setto with the Browns, which resulted in a 5-to-4 score for the Bostonese. The Reds managed to get back into the penant hunt In the National league by twice pasting the Braves, 10 to 7 and 8 to 2. The Tigers found little difficulty with the Athletics, Naylor being the opening victim, 5 to 2. Grover Alexander ia finding the east Jess and less what it once was. The Dodgers took him in a 6 to 5 game. KHduff cleaned the bases in the eighth after the batter preceding him had been pased purposely. Title Chess Match THE HAGUE, Aug. 10.—Dr. Emanuel Lasker, holder of the world’s chess championship for twenty-six years, and Jose K. Capablanca. the Cuban chess champion. concluded an agreement yesterday to play a match of twenty-four games for the world’s chess championship. The match Is to fake place in Havana in January, 1921. Circuit Halted CLEVELAND. O, Aug. 10.—Rain caused a postponement of the opening day program of Grand Circuit harness racing at North Randall yesterday, and necessitated a general rearrangement of the week’s program, which will carry racing through Saturday. Monday’s card was to be raced today, as was also the first division of the 2:12 pace. KELLY LIKES GREENE. Jack Kelly, amateur siugle sculler champion, started his career in 1908. He Is 39 years oid„ stands six feet two llnebes, and weighs 170 pounds. He has worn the colors of the Vepper's, and wears a green cap in ■ll fils races. His work in the Olympic jttgatta. will be awaited with interest

4 Clubs in Scandal SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.—President William H. McCarthy of the Pacific Coast league, on his return from a trip to Los Angeles to question "Babe” Borton, suspended Vernon first baseman, declared Monday that players of the Salt Lake, Vernon, Portland and Seattle teams were involved In baseball gambling scandals. Several suspensions and releases may be expected shortly, McCarthy said. Bond Men’s Golf Tourney Windup at Highland; Prunk Leads First Day The annual Indianapolis bond men's golf tournament was cheduled to close with eighteen holes of medal play on the Highland links today. Twenty-one members of the Bond Men’s club have been out for glory in the tourney and there have been good scores and a lot of fun registered. Parvin Prunk of the Me/er-Klser bank advanced $25 closer to the millionaire ranks yesterday when he turned in the lowest score for the first eighteen holes at the Country club. Clarence Spann of Becker & Overman was second and Fred Likely of Breed, Elliott & Harrison was third. At the banquet tonight the player showing the lowest score for the thirtysix holes will receive $l5O for his achievement. Rickey Adds Four Young Players to Card Squad Bran<\ Rickey. # manager of the St Louis Cardinals, has picked up four new players In Mike Klreher, Kenneth Knode, Bob Glenn and Harold Klme. Klreher was recently purchased from the Richmond Virginia league club, the St. Louis club outbidding several major league clubs foT his services. He Is a left hander and with the Richmond club won eighteen games, lost one and tied two, both drawn games being extra inning affairs. Knode was captain and shortstop or the University of Michigan team which won the western conference championship, coached by Carl Lundgren, the former Chicago Cub right hander. Like Dr. Lavan, whose understudy be Is, Knode is a surgeon. Glenn was the University of Michigan s pitching mainstay in 191 Sand has since pitched semi-professional baseball. Ivime is a left handed- pitcher who was graduated from Ohio State university in June. He pitched his team to ( second place in the western conference j baseball race. Youth Scores ‘Possible’ in National Rifle Shoot CAMP PF.RRY, 0., Aug. 10.—The smallbore tournament of the National Rifle association, which opened Monday, brought out a record score, made by Virgil Richards, 18 years old. of New Haven, Conn . | who scored a possible in twenty straight shots in the 100 yards sweepstakes event. In the small arms firing school events | the Pennsylvahla civilian team is leading.! The Massachusetts civilian team is second, Ohio national guard, third; lowa j civilian, fourth, and the Washington na-1 tional guard, fifth. In the pistol events the California, civilian team holds first place, Kearney R. O. T. C- second; New York civilians, third; Indiana civilians, fourth, and the Texas national guard, fifth. Ulini Grid Players Get Call for Sept. 13 I'RBANA. 111., Aug. 10.—Coach Zuppke of the University of Illinois footbaU team has Issued a call to his to report for first preliminary practice on Illinois field Sept. 13. The Illlni schedule this year calls for seven games, as Drake university has been added to the schedule for the first game of the season, Oct. 13. Drake takes the place of Purdue, which is not on the Illinois schedule for the first time in a number of years.

BOXING TEN-ROUND GO AT SPEEDWAY The third of a series of benefit boxing shows will be staged at the Speed way aviation repair depot tonight, with a scheduled ten-round battle between Jack Leslie and Jack Carpenter, two local men ofithe dark division, as the headliner. Several other good soldier and civilian bouts have been arranged and the card is expected to prove the best that ha* been staged at the Speedway. A wrestling metch between Privates Hines and Ernhart will add to the- show. One of the features will be a five-man battle royal. The winner of this jam- | boree will meet Kid Edwards, winner of the last event of this kind in a t*nround go. Jack Dillon will referee all i bout's. There will be no admission charged tonight, but there will be a collection ! for the benefit of the Enlisted Men's club, i Army trucks will carry the boxing fans to the Speedway from the end of the West Tenth street car line. DEMPSEY SEEKS POINTERS. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Contemplating "the possibility of a match sooner or later with Sam Langford, Sam McVey or Harry Wills, Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, is making a careful study of the ability of these colored heavyweights. Already he has his line on Wills, having seen him in action against Ered Fulton. Dempsey will arrive from the east on Friday and will be a! the ringside In East Chicago Saturday afternoon, where Langford and McVey battle ten rounds. TOO RAW FOR REFEREE. JERSEY CITY. Aug. 10.—The scheduled twelve-round bout here last nignt between Billy Defoe of St. Paul and Ralph Brady of Syracuse was stopped in the fourth round by Referee Erharat, who declared it no contest. The boxers were cautioned in the second and third rounds by the referee, who declared they were not doing their best. When they continued their tactics in the fourth round he sent them to their comers. HANNIBAL HAS BOUT. Jack Hannibal, the local colored middleweight fighter, will meet Battling Monroe at Cincinnati, Aug. 20, in a tenround bout. Both men will weight in on the day of the fight at 158 pounds. Horseshoe Tourney Results AKRON, 0., Aug. 10. —The national horseshoe pitching tourney is being held in this city, and is creating considerable interest. Vincent Stevens of Lancaster, 0., was leading at the end of the first round. He won all his games yesterday. George May of Akron, national champion. was defeated by Lester Yenrick of Lancaster, 50 to 33, but easily won over six other opponents. Total points scored , by the leaders In the first round follows : ! Vincent Stevens. 350; George May, 333; j David Livengood, Akron, 315. City Tennis Meeting The members of the tournament committee of the llty Tennis assoclatlon will meet in the office of Dr. Charles Humes, 707 Hume-Mansnr building, tomorrow noon to talk over plans for the state championship meet, scheduled to open on the Indianapolis Tennis association courts the last of this month. At this meeting, invitations will be drawn up and sent out to all players In the state to compete in the tournament, A.’s Drop Hard One ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Aug. 10.—The A. B. C.’s fell to defeat in a well-played game here yesterday, 5 to 3. Both clubs put up a fine fielding game. Williams started tm well and his teammates gave trim a twojrun margin in the second ami sn oth#%u the third, but. he weakeneAand locals to come back whe four^i® i fifth frames and forge s home run was e laataßk

Yank Olympic Men Pass Up Grievances and Start Workouts Morale Improves When Ath~ letes Swing Into Action for Title Games. BY HENRY FARRELL. I nitrdsJ’ress Staff Correspondent. ANTWERP. Aug. 10.—The morale of the American athletes here for the Olympic 'games has shown steady improvement since they landed on Belgian soil. The men and women who will carry the American colors in the International contests were generally upset after the long ocean voyage and close confinement' aboard ship. They were encouraged, however, by the workout in the Antwerp stadium, which gave them the first opportunity to test their muscles since the trip. While army officials contended conditions aboard the Princess Matoika. which carried tho array and civilian contingent* to Antwerp, were such that the athletes had no grounds for complaint. Coaches Moaklev and Robertson declared quarters aboard the vessel were very congested. Disgruntled oarsmen moved today to quarters on the canal. The wrestlers and boxers started training in the zoological garden. Bicycling events of the Olympic began Monday with the best amateur cycllstn of eleven nations. Today was to be devoted to the events on the 300-meter honked cement track at the Velodrome, with the 170 kilometer road race, the big event” of the bfcyclo meet, scheduled to take place Thursday over the course about Antwerp. In this event thirteen nations are to he represented. Trials held Monday afternoon t<> select the personnel of the American relay team for the Olympic games swimming competition resulted in the naming of six entrants, the final four to be chosen the day of the race. Those Selected were Norman Ross, Illinois A. C.; IV. .TV. Harris, Jr.. Honolulu: Perry McGllivray, Illinois A. C.: I>. 1* Knhnnomoku, Honolulu; Kealoha. Honolulu, and F. K. Kahele, United States navy.

MTfi/SfcAMATEUffi aa/SEMI-PKOS * K„“

City Title Series Card J AUG. 14. (First Round) Indiana Bell Telephones vs. Remtg Bags, Riverside diamond No. 1; winner of tomorrow's Premier Marmon Motor league championship game vs. Indianapolis Odd Fellow s, Brookside diamond No. 1. AUG. 21. (Semi-finals) Holcomb & Hoke vs. Sunday School league champions, Gnrfield diamond No. j 3; winner of Bemts Telephone game vs. winner of Odd Fellow-Motor game. (Note- Morris Street and Broadway nre tied for the Sunday School league A championship, and Olive Branch and St. Panl are tied for league B championship. These ties will be broken with games next Saturday, the winners in leagues A and B will meet one day next week, and the winners of this game will ' be the Sunday School rhamplons.l 'Adi. 28. (Finals) N Winners on Aug. 21 meet on Premier diamond. NATIONAL SERIES. SErT. 11-12. Louisville s. Indianapolis. Washington park. All eves in the Indianapolis amateur baseball world are now turned ou the city championship series and the Mnr-mon-Premier game to be played on Premier diamond tomorrow afternoon, to determlue the championship of the Motor league. The Marmon-I’remier game Is expected by many to decide the championship, not only of the Motor league, but also of the I. A. 11. A. . These two clubs have been playing a fast article of ball ail season, they are composed of the cream of the local amateur talent, and It is not believed that any of the other league champions have the goods to stop either of them in the title race. OTHER TEAMS WITH CHANCE. The Bemts Bags, champions of the Commercial circuit, and the Indiana-Bel! Telephones, champions of the City loop, seem to have the best cham-es of stopping the Motor league champs. Tbe Telephones are carrying several of the men who won the city championship last year and have been setting a hot pace in the City loop all season. The Bemls Bag nine is composed of a scrappy bunch of yonugsters who will make any club In the city hustle to get ahead of them. The big series will open Saturday afternoon Garfield No. 1 and Ilrookside No. 1 diamonds, and will be concluded Saturday, Aug. 28. with the chain pionahlp tilt oil Premier diamond. On Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 11 and 12, the amateur chumplong of Louisville will be la Indianapolis for a two-best-out-of-three series with the Indianapolis title bearers in the national amateur championship series. This series will lie played at Washington paik. INTEREST PICKS UP IN AMATEURS. Due to the fact that Indianapolis gets a peep at national series action this year, more interest than ever la being shown at the sundlot game and it is believed that the Tribe park will be crowded to the guards when the local champs tangle with the southerners. R. Walter Jarvis, director of recreation and president of the I. A. B. A., Is arranging an elaborate program for the first day of the national series. All amateur ball tossers in too city will take fart in a big parade on that day and ndlauapolls will be decorated with I. A. B. A. banners. Two games will be played on Sept. 11 and If one club takes both sides of the bill the third game will not be played. However, if tbe honors are divided, the third and deciding game will be played the following day. * Johnny Noonan will deliver ’em to the Indianapolis Tigers from the hill In the Uupp-Tiger game, scheduled at GarflrUl park Sunday afternoon. Tommy Sweeney will be on the receiving end of the string and It is a cinch that the Massing crew can i not leave their eagle eves at home and expect to win that game. Huzzie Harris, Billy O’Neill, Wallio Poirier, Boh Ellis, <'hippie O'Rourke, Johnny Rice and a few other such starlights will be there with Manager Sullivan's crew and, with the Tiger lineup

□ NE-HALF MILLIDN

when nnni Say “CLWPOOL” BILLIARD PARLORS You hay rUIIL in hotel hum Match games every day. Gene Henning will Inrtract you* Free lessons from • to 12 a. m. Everybody Invited. Open all summer. A.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920.

Coast High School Star Joins Daily Times Nine '/ *' *• - ' V'v*r v <• '*■ y> - y.-: . 'fa ' r |' l • - . L ? '•*” * • f? f-:' %>.' ' J' ' TERRY PAYNE. Perry Payne, an Indianapolis boy, who has been a sensation in amateur fmseball on the Pacific coast, has returned to this city from California, where he attended school, and has lined up with The Times baseball team. He will do the hurling for the newspaper players in .the coming independent amateur tournament.

strengthened since their defeat by the Trojans, a great scrap is expected. Manager* of teams entered In the In<lr |teiul<-nt amateur basrlmll tournament will meet tomorrow evening at the park, board office*. Pity hall, to make all ar- : rangrment* for the series. Several team* that did not tile entry blank* have ex- ; pressed a desire to enroll for the tournament and the question of admitting them will lie up for settlement. It I* hoped to have the dales for play set and the pairings drawn, together with the assignment of diamonds, completed at tomorrow evening's meeting and such rule* is may Ire necessary adopted, so that another meeting vvtll not be necessary. The meeting Is called for 8 o’clock sharp. Manager Owen wants to know how It comqs that Pat Lucid & Company | played with tbe Turner* against th* Trojana Sunday. Didn’t the Trojan* appear with a changed lineup when they played the Tlgera? Johnny Martin fornler Times pitcher, t held the Batcsville club to one hit la six Innings and brought Conueravltle a 5-to-0 win. St. Philip A. C.'g hung a 20 to 3 defeat ou tbe Beech Grove Scouts. The Saints are on the way to their twentyfifth straight victory and club, wishing to take a whirl at them should call Mood ruff 7851 and ask for John. The Saints wlll disband after they have won twenty fl'e game*. Broad li'pple defeated Zlonsvllle 6 to 2 at Broad Ripple Sunday. Llpcotnb* playing sal the feature of the Ripple victory. Schaff tdarred fr the losers. Indianolns defeated the Perndale* 11 to 7. For games call Belmont 1003 and ask for Joe. Official Standing of City Amateur Leagues at Close of Schedules MOTOR league] Won. Lost. Pet. Marmon* 10 2 .833 Premier* ............ 10 2 .833 O & J 7 6 .583 Midwest 5 7 .417 Martin-Parry 2 10 .167 Wheeler-Schebler .... 2 10 .167 One game to be played, Marmon, vs. Premier, at Premier diamond tomorrow. MAN! FACTUKKRB’ LEAGUE. Won. Loaf. Pet. Holcomb & Hoke... 11 2. .846 Ell Lilly 1' 4 ,092 Lungsdale 0 4 .692 American Can 4 9 30.8 ltockwood 4 9 .308 Link Belt 2 11 153 CITY LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Central Union 10 2 .8,33 Abattoir 10 3 .769 Kahn Tailor* 9 4 .692 Fairbanks Morse .... 8 4 .667' Board of Trade 4 8 . 333 Robbins Body 4 9 .308 American Club 3 10 .231 Preat-O Lite 2 10 167 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Bemia Bag 12 1 .923 Prospect Ua 11 2 .846 Hlbben-nollweg 7 5 583 Oakes 7 6 .53$ Postoffice 5 7 .417 Hollenbeck* 3 9 250 Udells * a 10 .231 Bi-Focal 2 10 167 ODD FELLOWS’ LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 12 J .923 Brookside 10 3 .769 Southeastern 8 5 .615 Irvington 6 7 .461 Puritan 3 10 .230 Lincoln 0 13 .000 j BOWLERS’ MEETING. There will be a special meeting of the Beams No. 3 league on Wednesday night at 8 n .in. at Beam's alleys. All learns entered last season nre requested to be there. Any new teams that bowl arouud 150 average may cuter the league.

DAVIS CUP MEN HOLD INTEREST All but Tilden Open Play-at Newport. NEWPORT. R. 1., Aug. 10.—Interest today in the annual tennis tournament at the Newport Casino centered on the work of the Davis cup team, all members of which, with the exception of William Tilden 11, were on deck and eager to show their form on American soil for the first time since their departure on a successful European tour. Capt. Samuel Hardy announced today that the members of the team are in splendid physical condition and they regard th* Newport tourney as an opportunity for their rounding into form for play In the coming national tournament at Forest Hills, N. Y. Tilden hag given the need of a short rest ns his excuse for not entering the Newport meet. There were no upsets in the first round of play yesterday. Although some of the favorites had difficulty In disposing of their opponents, they all entne through with flying colors. Tribe’s Monday Game Indians. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Reillev, If 2* 3 1 1 0 0 Wolf, 2b 3 1 2 2 2 0 Covington, lb 0 0 0 0 0 0 Henllrie, lb 3 2 2 3 0 h Rehg, of A 1 33 O 1 Sehrelher, Tib 4 0 2 1 1 0 Gossett, c 2 0 0 3 0 0 Shlnners, rs 3 0 0 1 0 0 Smith, ss 3 1 1 1 2 1 Rogge, p 3 2 2 0 1 0 Totals 27 10 13 15 6 2 Blues. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Miller, rs 3 1 2 1 0 0 McCarthy, 2b ” 1 0 1 1 1 Good, or 3 1 10 0 0 Brief, lb 3 0 0 5 0 0 Sweeney, c 3 0 2 3 1 0 Carlisle, If 10 12 0m Wright, 8b 2 0 0 2 3 1 Hnrtford, ss 1 0 0 0 1 1 Weaver, p 2 0 0 l 1 0 Songer, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 3 6 15 7 3 Indians 2 1 0 2 s—lo Blues 3 0 0 0 o—3 (Called: rain.) Two-base hits—Sweeney, Smith. Racrlflco hits—Gossett. McCarthy, Wright. Stolen bases—Rellley 2, Smith. Left on bases—lndians, 7; Blues. 7. First base on errors—lndian*. 1; Blues. 1. Bases ou balls Off Rogge, 3; off Weaver, 4. Hits—Off Wearer, 15 and 10 runs In four and two-thirds innings; off Songer, no hits and no run* In onethird Inning Struck out —By Rogge, 3; by Weaver, 3. Winning ltpeber—Rogge. Losing pitcher—Weaver. Passed ball— By Sweeney, 1. Umpire#—Murray and McGloon. Time—l:43.

_ ■■■.. „ , "XON 'TlD>3*n£D” "r Effective today, and continuing throughout the month of August, your local dealer is authorized to give you, with each Vacuum Cup Cord or a ■ Fabric Tire purchased, ’m B a One Pennsylvania “Ton Tested'* I Tube of corresponding size, absolutely free of charge! You not only save the substantial amount ordinarily paid for tubes, but you also save on the casings. ■■■•■■EBMSHSaKanMnßq YV For Vacuum Cup Tires, at prevailing prices— 1\ standardized net and uniform throughout the 1 % United States —cost less than other makes of I % ' y' a 1 If you cannot secure prompt service from your Oft Afl v G (fcl 7 *re kF 1 regular dealer, send direct to Factory at Jeannette, A V *P*VO.*tU dO X O sl/. /O JP B Pa., and your order will be filled through nearest 35x5 80.35 35x5 10.65 ! dealer or Factory Branch. < . . _ __ „ ' 34x4Vfe 64.65 34 x 4 ! /2 8.75 Pennsylvania Rubher Company %r America __ . ._ _ Jeannejt.,, Pennsylvania 33x4 56.00 33x4 6.90 J i ■■■ 1 „ i-ai - - WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP TIRES AT ALL TIMES i Pay and Night Service AUTO EQUIPMENT CO. ‘ 72 West New York St. Main 6373

LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. J W. L. Pet.) w. L. Pet. St. Paul . 74 35 .679'Milwaukee 54 55 .495 Mirjtinls.. 5S 51 .53” Louisville. 53 56 .486 Toledo .. 58 52 .527|Columbus, 41 65 .387 Indpls. .. 56 52 .519IKan. City 10 68 .370 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W L. Pot.| W L. Pot. Cleveland 09 36 ,657|W.ish'ton. 46 55 .414 Chicago . 67 41 ,620jBoston ... 46 56 .411 New York 68 42 .618! Detroit ... 40 43 .388 St. Louis 51 52 .495|Phila 32 74 .302 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 60 45 .571iChleago .. 52 56 .519 Cincinnati 57 43 .570iBoston .. 43 52 .453 New York 53 46 .545!5t. Louis. 46 56 .451 Pittsburg 52 47 ,525|Phiia 40 60 . 400 THREE ! LEAGUE. - W. L. Pot.! W. L. Pet. Bloom'ton 64 41 .593IPeoria ... 53 55 .491 Evansville 55 40.545 Terre 11... 46 56 .451 Rockford 57 51 .528 Rock Is. .. 47 59 .443 Cedar Rap 53 53 .500,11 oline 46 49 .433 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. , Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee st Toledo. Minneapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Columbus AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston (two games). Pittsburg at New York (two games). Chicago at Brooklyn. —— \ Judge Denies Petition for Weeghman Receiver CHICAGO, Aug. 10. —A petition asking that a receiver be appointed for the business of Charles W. Weeghman, Chicago’s ‘‘lunchroom king” and former owner of the Chicago Federal League Baseball club and later of the National League club, was denied today by Judge Klckam Scanion. The petition alleged mismanagement of the funds of the restaurant business to the detriment of creditors and diversion <>f Weeghman's fund* to baseball ventures In which be Is said to have lost heavily. In denying the receivership. Judge Scanlon declared that tbe creditor*’ petition did not show that any of them had ever demanded payment of their bills and accepted the statement of attorney* representing Weeghman that he was ''absolutely solvent.”

YESTERDAT’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville .... 0001 00 0 0 •—1 5 1 Minneapolis... 0000 0000 o—o 5 1 Batteries—Wright and Koeher; Hovlik and Mayen Owens. Toledo 0 1 0004 15 *—ll V) 1 Milwaukee ...10020002 1— 6 14 2 Batteries—Nelson. Middleton and McNeill ; Northrop and Gaston. St. Paul at Columbus; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 40001100 o—6 7 0 Cleveland 20100000 o—3 9 5 Batteries—Shawkey and Ruel; Morton and O’Neill, Nunamaker, Clark. (First game) Chicago 20100000 •—3 5 1 Washington... 000 00 1 0 0 I—2 4 2 Batteries- -Cicotte and Scbalk ; Shaw and Gharrlty. (Second game) Chicago 0011 10 2 0 •—5 6 0 Washington ...0 0021100 o—4 8 1 Batteries—Williams and Schalk; Courtney and Picinich. Detroit 01100030 *—s 10 1 Philadelphia... 00000000 2—2 7 2 Batteries—Ayers and Manion; Naylor, Keefe, Moore and Perkins. (11 innings.) Boston 0010010020 I—s 9 2 St. Louis.. 1012000000 o—4 8 0 Batteries—Jones and Schang, Walters; Davis, Shocker and Severeid. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 00020004 *—6 9 2 Chicago 00000202 I—s 11 1 Batteries—Grimeg, Mamaux and MHler, Elliott; Alexander and Klllefer, O'Farrell. (First game) Cincinnati 11104012 o—lo 14 0 Boston 000000410—5 8 2 Batteries—Luque, Ring and Wingo, Allen; McQuillan, Scott, Pierroti, Rudolph and Gowdy. (Second game) Cincinnati 11104010 2—lo 14 0 Boston 0001 0100 o—2 9 1 Batteries —Fisher and Wingo; Flilingim and O’Neill. (Eleven Innings) St. Louis. .0 050102200 2—12 15 2 Phlladel.. 5001102100 o—lo 20 2 Batteries—Sherdel, Goodwin, Jacobs, May, North and Dilhoefer; Causey, Enzman, Hubbell, Rlxey, Smith and Tragres6er. New York.. w . 0300 00 0 6 *—9 9 0 Pittsburg 00000000 o—o 7 3 Batteries—Nehf and Snyder; Cooper, Blake and Hoeffner.

TRIBE IN LAST . HOME CONTEST UNTIL AUG. 28 Hoosiers Step Out After Final Tilt With Knabe’s K. C. Blues. WIN EASILY MONDAY Jacjv Hendricks’ Indians tangled with the K. C. Blues this afternoon In the series windup and also the final contest of tbe Tribe’s home appearance until Aug. 28. The Hoosiers will pack and tomorrow the squad head for the northwest, where the start >f a swing around the western half of tlie circuit will be made at Minneapolis Thursday. When the Indians again perform at Washington park the Columbus Senators will provide the opposition. Two out of three victories ever the Blues enthused the fans and a big Tuesday attendance was promised this tilernoon. Gaw or Jones was to take tho mound for the Indians, with Horstman or Ames on the firing line for the visltorsi Rain halted Monday’s engagement sfter five innings had been played, but tbe Hoosiers had such a stranglehold on tbe game that no one was sorry when Umpire Murray announced hostilities off for the afternoon. When the shower came the Hendricksmen were leading 10 to 3, having knocked one K. C. twirler out of the box. Weaver was tbe hurler started Manager Knabe, and when tbe Indians got. the range they gave him a severe lacing. Rogge had a bad first inning, the Blues getting three runs in the opening frame, but as usual Clint tightened after the bad start while his mates proceeded to sew up the contest. The Tribe scored two In the first round, one in the second, two in the fourth and five In the fifth. Walter Rehg led the attack with three hits out of four trips to the plate, while Wolf, Henline and Rogge each got two safeties. Jimmy Smith came through with a double and Eeilley also was prominent with a hit, two walks, two stolen bases and three runs. Tex Covington was struck in the face by a batted ball In the first inning and forced to retire, leaving first base to Henline, who, though not a first sacker, filled Tex’s hitting shoes even though he was unable to cope with Covington’# fielding. The Indians seem to be on their hitting stride and they believed they were due to continue the slugging today.