Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1920 — Page 5

Hendricksmen Tackle Saint Leaders Monday Following Windup Battles With Cantillonites at Minneapolis

BIG ROUND OF PLAY ON TRIBE WEEK-END CARD Indians Engage in Three-Game Skirmish With Millers Today and Sunday. FRIDAY ERRORS COSTLY MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 14.—The Indians were on edge today ready for the start of a big week-end card, with a single contest this afternoon and a doubleheader Sunday. Due to the Millers grabbing the second fracas of the series yesterday, 5 to 2, the Hoosiers peppered up today with a determination to capture the series edge again before tomorrow's twin card arrives. Rogge was the likely choice of mound duty this afternoon, with Dick .Gossett behind the bat. The defeat yesterday was a heartbreaker for the Indians because Pug Caret hurled a whale of a game only to see a cracked defense present the honors to the Millers. Grover Lowdermilk was in the box for Cantillon and the tall heaver was effective, but not ud to Caret’s standard. The contest was lost through loose playing by YY'olf at second base and his slowness on the bases. Louis had a bad afternoon and his failure to play up to form practically cost the Hoosiers the game. The Millers won out in the ninth after the Indians had fought their way into a tie. In this inning a misplay by Wolf Tough One to Lose INDIANS. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Reilley. If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Wolf. 2b 0 <• 0 33 1 Covington, lb 3 0 O l< 1 Rehg, rs. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Kores, 3b .....4 1 2 O 3 0 Gossett, c 2 0 0 1 0 O •Zwilllng 1 0 1 0 0 £ Henline, c 0 1 0 0 1 0 Schrelber, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 J Smith, ss 4 0 2 1 6 h Caret, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 Totals .29 2 6 f26 17 1 •Batted for Gossett in seventh. tTwo out when winning run scored. MILLERS. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Jackson, rs 2 0 0 0 1 n Davis. 3b 3 1 1 1 1 1 Russell. If 3 1 1 0 0 0 Wade, cf 3 0 2 1 0 0 Jennings, ss 4 0 0 2 5 <> W. Smith, lb 3 O 0 13 1 0 Sawyer, 2b 2 1 0 1 5 0 Owens, c 3 0 0 9 2 l> Lowdermilk, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 26 3 5 27 IS 1 Indians 000 0 001 0 I—2 Millers 001001 00 I—3 Sacrifice hits—Wolf. Jackson, Russell, Wade, W. Smith. Two-base hit —J. Smith. Double plays—J. Smith to Covington; J. Smith to Wolf to Covington. Left on bases—lndians, 7: Millers. 4. Bases on balls—Off Cavet, 2; off Lowdermilk. 4. Hit by pitcher—By Cavet, 1 (Sawyer); by Lowdermilk. 2 (Henline, Covington). Strode out—By Caret, 1; by Lowdermilk. 8. Umpires—Connolly and Shannon. Time —1:25. helped the locals along and then a poor throw to the plate by ltelUey enabled them to score the winning marker. It was simply n case of a loose defense behind tight pitching and the Tribe players hated to see the contest slip away in the face pf Caret’s tine work. Manager Hendricks started this game with Kores at third and SchreHief- in Center and the combination dhtffefed, only to see cracks show up la other positions. However, boots are bound to occur, and with yesterday’s mlsplays out of the way the Tribesmen figured they were due to get the “breaks” this afternoon. Manager Hendricks believes he is in better shape for pitchers than Cantillon and if his athletes won today he felt that his f. am would stand an ecxellent chance of grabbing Sunday's double bill. Following their two-sided fracas with the Millers' Sunday the Indians will gather up their belongings and move ever to St. Paul for a series with the L ading Saints, opening there Monday afternoon. STRYKER ON STRIKE. TOLEDO, Aug. 14.—Pitcher Sterling Stryer. obtained by Toledo from the New York Giants last spring and released recently to San Antonio, refused to report there. Stryker yesterday declared he will quit baseball rather than go to the Texas league. Yanks and Browns in \ One of Record Boners

Hero is anew bone play pulled in the Amcrtcnn league, players of the Y'ankees and Browns being guilty: Aaron Ward of the Y'ankees was on first. A pitched ball grazed the shirt of Bam Blck at bat and, claiming he was hit, he started for first base. Ward, seeing him coming, trotted down to second. The umpire, however, refused to allow Yick to take his base for being hit by a pitched ball and called him back to bat. Whereupon Ward turned around and slowly walked back to first base. Ward technically had stolen second base and was entitled to It. But no St. Louis player attempted to Interfere with him returning to first or made any move to tag him off that bag, which was the one he legally held, and the only one. The game went on. I Big League Stuff ii Carl Mays nipped a Cleveland rally In the eighth, stopped the leaders cold and New York cleaned up the series by winning, 4 to 3. A slippery ball contributed to Brooklyn’s defeat of the Giants, 4 to 2. Toney wild-pitched the game away. The Red Sox ran into that “Athletic streak,” losing the first of a doubleheader, 1 to 3. Elmer Myers shamed the waivers by which he went to Boston by ■hutting out his former bunkieg In the second, 7 to 0. An even break was the best the Braves could get. They beat the I’hlliies. sto 2, In the first game, but dropped the second, 2 to 8. Rain kept the YY'hite Sox In second place. They were tied with the Egers, 3 to 3, when the torrent fell the fifth Inning. The Cardinals took a fall out of the Pirates, a 4 to 2 victory. The Brooklyn club has announced that Outfielder Wallace P. Hook has been recalled from the Salt Lake City club and Outfielder Horace T. Allen from New Orleans. Outfielder Francis Robinson of the Villa Nova college team is sought by the Cubs and has promised to join the team as soon as he finishes his college course next spring. NOT AN IVORY HUNTER. Boyd Chambers, athletic director ot the University of Cincinnati, who was signed by the Cincinnati National league club as a scout, made a few trips and fame back weary and ready to quit. Hitting the small towns to look over Aienoms who were such only on paper %ot his goat, he said. He found few players who even looked like they might 'hake big league material.

Leading Swatters in A. A. and Big Leagues; What Indians Are Doing AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Hartley, Columbus 354 Wickland, Toledo 334 Good, Kansas City 333 Rondeau. Minneapolis 333 Rehg, Inidanapolis 328 Butler, Milwaukee 325 Hargrave, St. Paul 320 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Speaker, Cleveland * 417 Sisler. St. Louis 494 Jackson, Chicago 592 Ruth, New York 387 Rice. Washington 352 Cobb, Detroit 341 Ilendryx, Boston 337 Dugan, Philadelphia . .317 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Honrnshy, St. Louis 372 Eayrs, Boston 358 Roush, Cincinnati ... 332 Nicholson, Pittsburg 328 Williams, Philadelphia 325 Koneteby, Brooklyn 32+ King, New Y’ork v... .32( Holloclier, Chicago 318 INDIANAPOLIS BATTING. (Not including pitchers.) Rehg 32S IlenTine 296 Covington 287 Zwilllng 28 t Schreiber 276 Reilley 27i Kores 24? Gossett 247 Smith 243 Shinners 227 Wolf ISO INDIANAPOLIS PITCHING. Games. Won. Lost. Whitehouse 27 14 5 Jones 24 12 7 Rogge ...33 14 11 Petty 17 7 Cavet 36 12 14 Gaw 2 r 2 Yank Olympic Stars Stir Up Fuss When Mate Is Dismissed Howl at Committee Members and Demand Reinstatement of Chicago Athlete. Aheam Is Reinstated ANTWERP. Aug. 14.—The dispute between tile Olympic committee and members of the American team over disqualification of Dan Ahearn, world record holder for the hop, step and jump, was settled today. Ahearn apologized for breaking the rule that all athletes must retire early nnd the committee reinstated him. The committee’s action followed demands made by a committee representing the athletes that Ahearn be allowed to compete. The Ktodlum wai officially opened at 2 o’clock this afternoon with the Belgian royal family present. There was an imposing parade of athletes. Twenty thousand people turned out to witness the ceremony, which was carried out in beautiful weather. By JACK YEIOCK, International News Correspondent. ANTWERP, Aug. 14.—The present American Olympic committee in charge of athletes who will compete here for Uncle Sam is as good as through so far as any control of athletic events is concerned. This is the general opinion here as the result of troubles which have been continually developing since the men sailed from Hoboken. The latest row has been precipitated by action of the committee in dismissing Dan Ahearn of Chicago, hop. step and Jump champion, from the team. Early today members of the committee were to meet with the athletes, who declared they would force a showdown on all their troubles. It was believed this showdown would result In immediate reinstatement of Ahearn. Last night the committee undertook to rebuke the athletes for their stands on several <|uestlons. Justice Weeks and Gustavus Kirby, prominent members, addressed the men. i "What would you do If the committee [were to quit?” Justice Weeks inquired. sCheers, intermingled with Jeers, was the answer. Kirby took up the dismissal of Ahearn, | over which there has been ill feeling, ; but he failed to arouse any enthusiasm. The athletes remained silent in the appeals to "their better spirit." America's athletes are generally in good condition and ready for competition at once. America will enter the stadium when the games open Sunday with a one-point lead over her nearest competitor, Norway, as a result of the preliminary contests. The score by nations follows: America, 57; Norway, 56; Sweden, 39; England, 20; France, 19; Holland, 13; Belgium. 13; Finland, 7: Denmark, 7; Brazil, fi; South Africa, (5; Switzerland; Canada, 3; Italy, 3; Spain. 2; Greece, 2; Czecho-Slovakia, 1. America's scoie was gained, for the most part, by her riflemen, while Norway amassed her total by the work of her men in yachting, skating and shooting. GREEN MORRIS SUCCUMBS 1 SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y'., Aug. 14. [ Green Morris, veteran trainer of thoroughbreds, whose colors were known on all tracks In this country and whose racers were victors In nearly every principal stake run on the American continent. succumbed last night at a local hospital from the injuries he received Thursday by being run down by an automobile as he was wending his way home from the track after the races.

MURCHISON READY FOR DASHES Lqznry son, .*

Worry that the Injury received by Loren Murchison of the New York A. C„ aboard the Olympic transport would keep him put of the garnet was dissi-

LEADERS MEET WEAKER TEAMS What Schedule Changes Show in Major Races. After battering each other into practically a tie for first place, the three-ringed circus of the American league todayopened what its members hoped would be less strenuous engagements. The Yanks, going great guns on their western trip, temporarily halted the rush of the White Sox and then wound up their trip by taking four straight from the Cleveland Indians. Today they opened a series in Washington, whers they planned to Babe Ruth the Nationals Into submission. Hiding only half a game behind the Cleveland Indians, the White Sox were to have the opportunity to start fattening their batting average off the-Tiger pitchers in Detroit The Yanks were within less than half a game of Chicago. The Clevelanders were opening a series in St. Louis, the other flist division club. . Meantime, Brooklyn’s victory over the Giants yesterday had put the former into a virtual tie with the champion Reds for leadership in the National league, the Dodgers being only four points to the rear. While Uncle Roby’s men were seeking to duplicate their feat today, Cincinnati opened a series in Chicago with the less formidable Cubs. BOXING MUNCIE’S CARD. MI.VCIE, Ind., Aug. 14.—Joe Price, Cleveland welterweight, will meet A1 Doty, veterau Cauton (O.) rlngster, In a ten-round bout here Monday night. Freddie Wilder, Gary lightweight, will box ten rounds with Tax Waisner of Kokomo. Ind., in the semi-windup. EqcMe Muller. M uncle bantam, will go >ight rounds with Kid Arder.v of Flint, Mich., In a preliminary. A four-round curtain raiser will be between Kid Thomas of Anderson and Toad Checkaye of this city. VET NEGRO BOXERS MEET. EAST CHICAGO, Ind., Aug. 14. —Many fans gathered here today to witness the ten-round bout scheduled between the two veteran negro heavyweights. Sam Langford and Sam MvVey. Before the right Langford ruled as a slight favorite, but the confidence of MeVey was shown in the announcement that MeVey had already been matched for a negro championship bout with Harry Wills at Jersey City one week from Monday. ROUT SWITCHED. COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 14. Pete Herman of New Orleans, bantamweight < hamplous, and Roy Moore of Baltimore have been matched to box twelve rounds here Aug. 19, it was announced today. Tlie match was transferred from Denver when the military authorities forbade its being staged there on account of the street car strike situation. WIGGINS BEATS SMITH. GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. 13. Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis won the newsiia|*r decision over limner Smith of Kalamazoo In a ten-round bout here last night. Wiggins was out weighted nearly thirty pounds by the Michigan heavyweight champion, but the Hoosler’s speed enable him to roll up points. Lengthy Doubles Match Features Casino Tennis; Singles Finals on Today NEWPORT, R. I„ Aug. 14.—1 t. Norris Williams 11 and Richard Harte provided the surprise of tlie Casino lawn tenuis tournament Friday by defeating W. M. Johnston, national champion, and C. J. Griffin in the final of the doubles. The match went five sets, the scores being f (1-2. 3-6. 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. In the final set. with the games three j all. the Bostonians broke through Johnston's service, and then ran out the sot and the match. The playing of the victors was brilliant throughout. Johnston was to meet Griffin in the finals of the singles today as a result of their victories over Willis Davis and Roland Roberts, respectively. Johnston defeated Willis Davis, a brother Californian, in straight set*, while Griffin in a weird match with Roland Roberts, another Pacific coast star, finally won three out of four sets. Hal las on N. D. Staff NOTRE DAME. Ind., Aug. 14.—Walter Hallas, former Illinois university athlete, who was a hnrler for Bloomington In the Three- 1 league last season, was selected by the Notre Dame board of athletic control to succeed Gus Dorals In the position of baseball and basket ball coach at the local university, according to announcement inado Friday by K. K. Kockne. Gold and Blue athletic director. The newly appointed coach is an alumnus of Illinois, class 'l6. He made his monogram in baseball and basket ball. The acquisition of Ilallas gives a brilliant outlook to Notre Dame's prospects in baseball ami basket ball, which are unusually bright the coming season. —N And From Dry America! ANTWERP, Aug. 14.—An amusing situation that lias caused many laughs has urisen here through the difficulties met in housing American athletes entered In the Olynipic games. home of the Yanks have been quartered in schonliiouses and other buildings, but the nuvul athletes from the United States could not find a schoolhtntse and have been forced to sleep over a saloon built at the side of a canal.

pated when the crack sprinter showed excellent form in his first workout at Antwerp. Murchison is picked to win the 100-metre event for Uncle Bam.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920.

VET LARRY HELPS GIANTS LARRY DOYLE.

Larry Doyle, derided and abused by t thoughtless fails some weeks ago when he was going badly and the Giants were, losing regularly, has come into his own j again and once more Is drawing the! plaudits of the multitude. He has withstood the fire of ridicule! directed at him and by gamely sticking I to his post has brought to their senses those fans who were loudest and most offensive In their badgering of him. it was shameful that a player of hi* type, with years of meritorou* service to his credit, should have been subjected to the test through which he passed, hut. the dark days of Doyle seem to be over. His regeneration was coincident with ]

OK/SEMII-PIOS * fifir

ABATTOIRS GET CHANCE AT BELLS Officials of the Cltv league met last night and decided that the Bell Telephone would have to play off ibelr last round game with the Indianapolis Abattoirs before playing in the Indianapolis city championship series. The game was carded for Riverside diamond No. 1 at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Last week it was announced by the league officer* that the Telephones hail won the circuit title and they were scheduled for first round city series action against the Bend* Bag* today, but some one uncovered a little technicality at the meeting last night that restored the Abattoir-Telephone game. If the Bells could put over a win today they probably will meet the Bern Is club In the city Hag chase next Tuesday, but if the Abattoir* could beat the Bells It would necessitate the playing of at least three more postponed game* before either club Is entitled to enter the big show. . This change in the City league schedule takes some of the pep out of the first round games in the city series. The Bell* and Berais Bag were carded in the main attraction today, but the program shifting left only the FremlcrIlidiiiuapolls (hid Fellow game on the program. Thj" was to be played at BrookMde diamond No. 1 and the Premiers Tiatd their sails set for an easy voyage. ' Lost you forget, we will again remind you tlist Fountain Square Johnny Klee pitched six Innings of one-hit ball for The Time* last StiudHy. These athletic heroes are getting common. The Dick Athletic club has been revived nnd renovated . only such distinguished uthie’ es ns “Swede" Heller are being admitted to the ranks.’ The boys around the B. of T. hall are seriously contemplating hanging the • professional" sign on "Nutes" Noonan. Wonder what would happen if an amateur manager f< (got to "load ut>” after challenging or l eitig challenged for souii sort of championship. Those who set- Bob Ellis in action with the Rupps Sunday probably will Igo home wondering what Motor league manager wns blind enongli to keep him out of action ail season, lust as they wonderred why Tom Sweeney was benched after his grand opening with the Marinon nine. Rome amateurs are good and others Ihlnk they are, good. Johnny Gaaletna isn’t the only one who tire's these "take the first one" orders. Bauman hod the Marmons working on that scale Wednesday and Elmer Brown had It soft. Charlie Schaffer can still stand in there and take a man's sized cut at the old sphere. r Garfield park looks like the bright spot on the universe for Indianapolis amateur ball fans tomorrow afternoon. Three fast games will be staged at the south side recreation center and the fans are bound to find enough there to satisfy. The Rupp-Tlger game, on diamond No. 2, at 2 o'clock, will no doubt prove the Strong Eastern Nine Here Tomorrow for A. B . C. Double Bill Followers of Taylor's A. B. C.’s are anxiously awaiting the double-header attraction at Washington park Sunday afternoon, in which the A. B. C.'g and Bacharach Giants of New York will clash. The easterners are coming with an allstar lineup collected from all parts of the country in negro baseball ranks, but the reputation of this aggregation has not thrown any fear into A. B. C. fans and they will be out tomorrow confident that Manager Taylor has a team that is as good, if not better, than New York can produce. Among the visitors will be Redding. Williams, Marcell. Barber, Lundy and others, and though these players are stars the A. B. C. followers do not believe that they can outshine Charleston. B. Taylor, Clark, McClure, Mackay and others of the local club. It will be the Bacharach Giants’ first appearance here nnd the series promises to rival the Rube Foster scries for popularity. The first g'ame tomorrow will be called nt.,2 o'clock. Single games will be played Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. EASY FOR YVILLIAMS. BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.—Kid Williams of Baltimore decisively defeated Johnny Ertle of St, Paul In a twelve-round boxing match here last night

that of the team. Larry has been with the Giants, except for a season and a half, since 1907. Larry's sudden return to something like the form he knew some seasons back has had a groat deal to do with the brace the Giants have taken. He is playing ball better right now than he has in many a long day, and the team is strengthened no little in consequence. Doyle, of course, is not the player he was when at the top of his form, nnd there are better second basemen in the National league, but he Is giving the best that Is in him, and bis best has been quite good enough.

big feature of the afternoon, but there will be another good show offered on diamond No. 1 when the South Ride Turners, one of the fastest clubs in the city, cross bats with the Indianapolis Willard*. Then down on diamond No. 3, the Rupp Juniors and Indianapolis Tartars will Hash in what should prove the fastest "kid" scrap of the day. This Is the classiest card that has been offered on one park this season and a whole army of fans are expected to get down there tomorrow to look things over. Manager Massing of the Tigers today stated that his club is ready and eag> r for the Rupp engagement and they nr,confident that their side of the count will win the money. The Rupps can't figure how anything is going to get through their stonewall defense, with Noonan pitching, ntul they are banking on Harris, Sweeney, Sullivan, Porlcr nnd O'Neill to pound the socks off the Tiger hurlers. Indianapolis Senators are scheduled at Danville tomorrow and at Bedford the following Sunday. Good pitchers wishing to work with a club playing all games out of town should get In touch with C. M. Ward at 954 Elm street. Clubs desiring games should also communicate with Ward. The Woodside A. C.’s are without a game tomorrow and are anxious to hear from some fast city dub. Call Prospect 59 and ask for Fred. Puss Harmon will pilot the Christamore tAam for the remainder of the season and he promises to build up an organization that cun show fight ugalnst anything In the state. Tomorrow the Chriatamores play the Big Four nine at Woodside park. All players are requested to get in touch with Ilarmon at Woodruff 130 tomorrow morning. Indianapolis Red Sox will play the Rector A. C.’s at Riverside diamond No. 3 Sunday. For games with the Sox call Woodruff 1950 and ask for George. The Indiana Dully Times and the linrilen Independents meet tomorrow at 3 p. m., on the Falrvlew diamond.

LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. YV. L Tet.l W. L. Pet. St Paul.. 75 35 .670,Milwaukee 54 57 .486 Mlnne.... 60 82 .530;Louisville 54 58 .482 Toledo... 00 53 .531 Columbus 42 65 .393 Indpls... 68 63 .623,Ka5. City. 41 70 .300 AMERICAN LEAGUE. YV. L. Pct.| YV. L. Pet. Cleveland 69 3V) .639, Boston... +8 5H ,4.3 Chicago.. 70 41 631 Wash 46 59.453 New York 71 42 .028;Detroit... 40 65 384 St. Louis 52 53 ,495jPhlla 35 7o .318 NATIONAL LEAGUE. YV. L. Pci.| YV. L. Pet. Clncv.... 59 44 .5731 Chicago.. 54 67.486 Brooklyn 62 47 .569,5 t. Louis. 48 57 .462 New York 67 48 .6431 Boston... 45 55 .450 Pittsburg 53 60 .515,Phil* 42 63 .400 THREK-I LEAGUE. YV.L. Pet.| XV.Xj. Pet. Bloom’t’n 06 45 .595 Peoria.... 54 58 .482 Evansv’le 57 47 .5tS Terre 11.. 48 57 .457 Rockford 58 53 .523 Moline... 49 01 .455 Cedar It. 50 53 .51 J Rock I si.. 48 61 .440 GAMES TODAY. * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis nt Minneapolis. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee (two games). Louisville at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit (two games). Boston at Philadelphia. New York at YY’ashlngton. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Pittsburg (two games). Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn nt New York. Philadelphia at Boston (twp games). Rumler Exonerated in Coast League Scandal SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 14.—Directors of the Salt Lake Baseball club, meeting Friday, completely exonerated William G. Rumler, Salt Lake outfielder, of charges made by 'V. Baker (Baoe) Horton, former Y’ernon first baseman, that Rumler received from him a bribe of S2OO. Humler, in a signed affidavit, declared the *2OO was received by him from Boston In payment of a bet.

CYCLE EVENTS ON FAIR CARD State Title Races on Program Sepi. 7. For the first time in several years bicycle races will be featured on the race program of the Indiana state fair. These events are scheduled for the afternoon of Tuesday, Sept. 7, and will be run on the half-mile truck, which will be especially prepared for the occasion. There will be three state championship races, for each of which gold, silver and bronze medals, as well as many other prizes, will be offered by the cycle trades of America, the organization which Is fast bringing the bike back into popularity. There also will be races for youngsters of all ages and an event for the “boys” of 40 or over, to be called the old-timers' race. One of the most interesting events on the program will lie an exhibition race of tandem and triplet bikes, two teams mounted on bicycles built for two two, nnd two teams mounted on machines for three riders. An event of this kind has not. been seen on a racing track since 19tX>, and will no doubt attract as much attention as any of the flying stunts. Every Indiana bike speedster is invited to try his metal in competition for state championship honors. Riders from Terre Haute, South Bend and Evansville, as well as Indianapolis and other cities, will be among the starters. There are a number of fast riders in tlie state and some new speed records will no doubt be hung up. The races will be sanctioned by the National Cycling association, which Is the governing body having control of bicycle racing in the United States. Charles E. Webr, 222 Hume-Mansur building, the state representative of this association, will supervise the state fair bicycle race meet, and all entries should he sent In to him as coon as possible. LOCAL TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE Charles E. Webr and his five-man team of cycle riders that will represent Indianapolis in the annual Terre Haute twelve-mile handicap derby tomorrow afternoon will leave tomorrow morning prepared to return in the evening with more pedal pushing fame for this city. Howard Frankhouse. Leonard Kirk, Art Caseber. Ted Gerlach and Henry Price are the members of the team which is being sent to Terre Haute by local sporting goods dealers. Webr. Indiana representative of the National Cycle association, believes the Indianapolis boys have a good chance to cop a big share of the honors at Terre Haute. They have been training hard for the last two weeks and are in condition to ride their best race. The Indianapolis rider showing the best form tomorrow will be sent by local sportng goods dealers to Chicago next month to compete in the annual Chicago derby. Grand Circuit Results CLEVELAND. Aug. 14.—Rain, which came up late yesterday, caused a postponement of the Grand Circuit racing here after three races had been decided and Juno had won two of the three heats in The Leader $3,000 for 2:OS pacers. The third heat wag to be raced to decide the money division. Another record went by the hoards when June stepped the first mite of the 2:08 pace In 2:02%. Juno came from behind In both heats. Summaries: First Division, 2;lb Class Trotting (purse. $1,200; 3 heats)— Uhlan Brooks, blk h (Stokes).,.. 2 11 Timeworthy, b h (Pennock) 12 3 Crystal Evelyn, ch nt (Philburn) 6 4 3 Hoilyrood King, ch g (Ergklne). 33 6 yueen Allx. b m (Arnold) 4 5 5 Charley Herr Jr., First Degree, Jolly Bird and Gold Bell also started. Time 2:104. 2 B*, 1:09. S.- ond Division, 2:15 Class Trotting (purse, $1,200 ; 3 heat*)— -'.-m li, ro g (Wnltebead) 7 11 Patrick Todd, blk g (Stokes).... 12 2 Kilo Watts, b m (Shively) 2 4 2 AI lee n Dillon, b m (Whitney).... 33 5 Doris Watts, b m (Cunningham) 4 7 4 Steiner Simpson, Dr. Coffman and Jeuninfor also started. Time—2.o94, 2:08+4, 2:11+4The Leader <2:us class pacing; purse, $3,000; unfinished; 3 heats) — Juno, b m (Day) 1 1 Red Lancelot, b g (Valentine) 2 2 Col Bldwell, ti g (Cox)... 4 2 I>r. Burgess, bik g (Perry) 6 4 Calgary Earl, ch h iPalin) 5 5 Foxy Ann. J. C. L and John Henry also started. Time— 2:02%. 2:05+4. The News (8- year-old trot; value, s2.*)o: 2 in 3 heatsl— Fnvonlan, b c (Edman) 1 1 Marge the Great, br f (Cox) 2 2 Miss Rhinelander, b f (White) 4 3 Heather, b f (McDonald) 33 Jane Volo, b f, (Benyon) 5 4 Time—2:lo4, 2:12*4RING FANS LIKE MORAN. There Is something about Frank Moran that never falls to make a hit with a fight crowd. It is admitted on al! sides that Frank does not know much about the finer points of boxing, and that he is slow :iud cumbersomo in action, but the gameness of the man and his abounding self-confidence are more interesting than the polished skill of a fighter with less personality. The Plttsburger recently returned from a visit to England, where he defeated Tom Cowler in a fifteen-round affair.

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 10000130 I—6 15 0 Milwaukee ....0 0 1 0 0 00 0 o—l 5 2 Batteries—Mulrenuaa and Kelly; Northrop und Gaston. Kansas City ... 11002002 2—B 12 1 Toledo 21 0 00120 I—7 12 1 Batteries—Reynolds. Ilorstman and Brock; Brady, McColl and McNeill. Louisville 000 3 2100 o—6 11 4 St Paul 00000000 2—2 12 2 Batteries—Knob and Kocher; Browne, Grlner, Merritt, YVilliams and Hargrave. AMERICAN LEAGUE. (First game) Boston 00000 1 02 •—3 2 8 Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l 8 0 Batteries- Jones and Walters; Perry and Perkins. (Second game) Boston 01 240000 o—7 11 1 Philadelphia .- 00000000 o—o 5 1 Baftcrles— Myers aini Schang; Naylar, Moore and Perkins, Styles. 'New York 0 0102001 o—4 10 0 Cleveland' 00000012 o—3 7 0 Batteries- -Sliawkey, Mays and Ruel; Caldwell and O'Neill. (Chicago at Detroit, called in fourth; rain. No other games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 000 3 0001 o—4 8 0 New York 00000002 o—2 8 0 Batteries—Grimes and Miller; Toney, j Nehf and Smith. W (First game) Boston OoullOOO *—s 10 2 ! Philadelphia ... 100 0 1 00 0 0-2 10 1 Batteries—McQuillan and Gqpvdy; Rix- i ey and YY’heat. (Second game) Philadelphia .. 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 8 o—B 15 2 Boston 10000010 o—2 7 2 j Batteries—Huhbeil uu-.l Tragresser; j FUlittgim and O’Neill. St. Louis 0 0 000022 0-4 12 1 ; Pittsburg 00002000 o—2 9 2 Batteries—Sehupp and Dtlhoefer; Cooper and Haeffner. . (No other ga*** scheduled). J

Little Chance of Ray and Vardon Coming Here at Present Booking Rate There is little possibility of Edward Ray, English golfer, who won the national open championship at Toledo yesterday, and Harry Vardon, his partner In a tour of the United Spates, playing in Indianapolis unless they announce a ‘half price sale” In their booking dates. Ed I.edden, Riverside superintendent, stated today that there has been some talk among Indianapolis golfers of bringing the famous Englishmen here for exhibition matches, following their September dates at Kokomo, Ind., but an investigation into the affair showed that they would ask SI,OOO for showing here, and this is believed to be higher than necessary. Indianapolis clubs, it is said, are willing v to pay Vardon and Kay SSOO for an exhibition here, but would not go above that mark. If Ray and Vardon are booked in Indianapolis it will be during the early part of September, according to Hedden. | Club Championship Fight on Among South Grovers The annual club championship battles among Indianapolis golfers were to get under way this afternoon with firstroußd play In the South Grove ranks. The South Grove meet will extend throughout next week and some good golf Is expected among the several starlights whose names appear on the schedule. There are thirty-two entrants in the championship flight and some keen competition Is expected before sixteen of these men are shifted down to the president's flight through first-round defeats. Baseball and Plenty of Laughs on Card at Washington Park Salvation Army Benefit Bill Draws Cheerful Crowd Out for Afternoon. Baseball, Jazz music and a flock of pretty score card venders were the chief points of Interest .at Washington park this afternoon, where the City Hall vs. Courthouse and Klwanls vs. Rotary donbio diamond bill was to be staged for the benefit of the Salvation Army. Owner Smith of the Indians bad donated the park for the occasion, there was absolutely no expense In staging the affair, and every jltnex- taken in at the turnstiles was to be iurned over to the Salvation Army home service fund. Robert L. Moorehead, manager of the local Salvation Army campaign, stated today that he expected the games to boost the fund more than any other single effort. Mayor Jewett, former DePauw athlete, was to show the public that he wasn’t all dignity by getting out and trying his luck on the hill in the City Hall-Court-house scrap, the first of the afternoon. This game was to start at 1:30 and the athletes were to be given until 3:30 to Bertie their dispute. Then the Kotarlans and Kiwnnis were to take the diamond and stage their battle in the Indianapolis business men's championship series. Business men and otherwise were expected to crowd out to the park to get In on the fun and help boost the "Sal” fund. A brace of jazz bands were to keep the fans from sitting still In their seats. For the last two weeks, when they were not out practicing, the member* of the Klwanls, Rotary, City Hal’ nnd CourtI house teams hare been busily engaged selling tickets. The early sales have hare beet.’ above the average tor an affair of this kind. Cleverly designed souvenir score-cards were to be offered for sale by a flock of fair ones, headed by Miss Bertha Gellrnan, Mayor Jewett’s stenographer. The lineups were to be somewhat as follows: City Hall—Brown, 3b; Galloway, If: Ambrose, Monroe, c: Kntzenberger, cf; Morgan, ss; Kloepper. lb; Bryson Jr„ rs; Johnson, 2b; Jewett, Green, p. Courthouse —Ylohr, ss; Adam. 2b; Marvel. cf; Kimble. If; Henn, rs; Fox. 3b; Swlnford, lb; Hues, c; Clark, Kantlerner, p. Khvanis Club—Hoyt, lb; Crabb, ss; Brown, c; Shirley, cf: Daggett, 2b; Relniler. 3b; Repp, If; Stewart, rs; Trimble, p. Rotary Clnh—Grosman. 3b: Ross, ss; Foley, if; Gels, rs; Wagner, 2b; Brown, lb; Stuart, cf; Sherer, c; Murr, Coffleld, p. 17 Contestants Tied in Rapid-Fire Rifle Match CAMP PERRY, 0., Aug. 14.—Seventeen contestants were tied today for first place In the unfinished rapid-fire match of the National Rifle association shoot being held here. Perfect scores were made by the seventeen leaders in the event, which was to be shot off late today. The first two stages of the Leech cup match have been finished on the 800 and IKK) slow-fire ranges, with twenty men holding perfect scores for first place. The next twenty-nine are only 1 point off with scores of G 9. The adjutaut general’s cup match was shot Friday, but scores were not tabulated. On the fifty-yard pistol range Corporal T. B. Crawley of the United States marine corps scored a possible 100 in the individual re-entry matches now being staged. A number of trap shooting events and the enlisted mens team match and civilian iuterclub match were to be shot off today. Hennessey Explains It Johnny Hennessey today explained how he happened to drop the first set of his tristate teanis championship match with Walter Westbrook, Cleveland star, at Ft. Wayne last Sunday. Johnny says Westbrook wore a “D. A. C.” monogram on his sweater. Hennessey is vice president of the “D. A. C.” and he desired to show his good fellowship by giving his opponent a handicap. Hennessey’s “D. A. C." is the Dick Athletic club of Indianapolis. Westbrook's “D. A. C.” is the Detroit Athletic club. 1910 Net Match Booked An Important lawn tennis match has grown out of the big tournament for the world's championship In Great Britain two or three \jeeka ago. It will be played between Gobert of France and Parke of England in 1940. Y'es, 1940. Andre Gobert and James C. I’arke hardly hope to he In the lawn tennis limelight twenty years hence, even though they still expeet to give a creditable aceount of themselves on the court in that distant year. The Important match Just arranged will be played not by themselves, but by their sons, now 3 months old each.

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YANK GOLFERS SLUMP AT END AND RAY COPS Diegel and Hutchinson ‘Blow* in Pinch, Giving Englishman Open Title. SCORE OF 295 WINS IT By ROBERT E. HARLOW, International News Staff Correspondent. TOLEDO, Aug. 14.—Two missed putts, either of them ordinarily easy, sens the open golf championship of the United States to England. Edward Ray, veteran of many a battle, has lifted the cup after having been thwarted by Francis Ouimet in 1913. Leo Diegel, home-bred, and Jock Hutchinson, Scottish-American, were the hurdles Ray had to take to win, and this time he did it. Hutchinson and Diegel each reached the sixteenth green yesterday with 288 strokes. Ray had finished with 295. Seven for either of them in the last two holes would have tied and given a chance for retention of the trophy> in this country. Seven meant under par. MISSES PUTT BY INCHES, Diegel was first to fall. He missed an eight-foot putt on the seventeenth green, taking a par four. He needed a birdie three-foof home green to tie Ray. His mashie shot to the green on his second left the ball twenty feet from the cup—and he again missed the putt by Inches. Hutchinson again missed the green with his second shot on the seventeenth, _ but tried to sink a ship shot from the f \ Golf Champ Formerly Was Coast Fisherman TOLEDO, Aug. 14.—Ted Ray of Oxey, England, who bobbed abont ott the English ocast in a fishing smack until hi* peculiar knack at golf took him away from the sea for the links, Is today the foremost golfer In this country as the result of his thrilling victory In the national open tournament here yesterday. By virtue of his score of 295 Ray is the champion by the scant margin of one stroke over his partner, Harry Vardon; Leo Diegel of Chicago; Jack Burke of St. Paul and Jock Hutchinson of tfiilcago, all of whom tied for second place. s J fairway. His effort was game, but futile. The ball stopped two inches from the cup. Then Hutchinson, too, had a chance for a tie with a birdie three on the home hole. He reached the green in two, twenty feet from the cup, and stood back while Walter Hagen, dethroned champion, sank a thirty footer. BALL RESTS ON KIM OF CUP. “You see how easy it Is, Jock,*’ calmly commented Hagen. Hutchinson, taking the utmost pains, made his try eoolly and the ball rested on the rim of the cup. Harry Vardon, Diegel, Jack Burke and Hutchinson tied for second place. Each missed tieing Ray by a single stroke, turning in 296. Chick Evans. Chicago amateur, followed with 295. tieing with Jim Barnes. Bobby Jones, Atlanta amateur, took 299, tieing with Willie McFarlane. YValter Hagen took 302. Johnny Simpson of Indianapolis mads the best showing of the Hoosier golfers in the 'Championship flight. Simpson finished about half way down the list with a total of 321 strokes for the ; seventy-two holes. He carried the last ; thirty-six holes with a 163. Scores of tne prize winners by round* 1 and total for seventy-two holes: 1. 2. 3. 4. TtL Edward Ray, England... 74 73 73 75—21)5 Harry Vardon, England. 74 73 71 78—296 Leo Diegel, Chicago 72 74 73 77—296 Jack Burke, St. Paul.... 75 77 72 72 —396 Jock Hutchinson, Ohic'go 09 76 74 77—2161 •Chick Evans, Chicago.. 74 76 73 75—288 James Barnes, St. Louis. 76 70 76 76—298 •Bobby Jones. Atlanta 78 74 70 77—-299 Willie MacFurland. N. Y. 76 io 74 74 —299 Bob McDonald, Chicago.. 73 78 71 78—300 Walter Hagen, Detroit.. 74 73 n 78—302 C. YV. Hackney, Atl. City 78 74 74 76—302 Fred MeLeaod, YVashton 75 u 73 79—304 M. J. Brady, Detroit 77 76 74 78—395 Frank McNamara, N. X. 78 it 76 74—305 C. Rowe, I’ittsbrug 76 7S 77 74—305 •Amateur. THE CHAMPION’S CARD. Par (out... 44344444 5—35 Par (in)... 4.4 534444 4—30 —71 RAY. —Round One— Out 5 5445434 4—38 In 3 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4—6—74 —Rcund Two— Out 44245534 5—36 In 44 .' 35443 5—37—7* —Round Three — Out 4445 4 5 33 5—37 In 4 4 4 3 5 4 4 4 4—36—'73 —Round Four— Out 44 33 45 3 4 5—36 In 4 5 6 3 4 5 4 5 4—40 —75—293 TURFMAN FOSTER DEAD. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—YVord was received In this city yesterday that Fred Foster, famous western turfman, had died In St. Paul, Minn. He was formerly the owner of Dr. Rice and other great horses. Foster was also a bookmaker, trainer and race track promoter. F2| The beauty and style Oj 1 I la j the new bodies combined ij "I} with a highly improved R*3 IjPl chassis make it a car you | g~li Whether you speed or | l|c The KING runs libs m | P3 Dickey Motor Sales Cos. 0 DISTRIBUTORS £3 102? North Meridian St- y

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