Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1920 — Page 6

6

HOOSIERS DEPART FOR SHORT TRIP FOLLOWING TODAY’S WINDUP CONTESTS WITH TOLEDO

THIRD DOUBLE CARD CLOSES CURRENT PLAY Tie Game of Monday Forces Another Twin Bill Between Indians and Hens. TRIBE DEFENSE WEAK Following a twin bill again this afternoon, which will wind np the Toledo series, the Indians take the road for two series, on* with Louisville and the other with Toledo. Then the Tribe comes home for the balance of the season. The double header, today was made necessary by the tie game with Toledo yesterday, as this is the Mud Hens’ last appearance here this season. The Hist scrap yesterday went to the Hens 14-8, after the Tribe defense went higher than a kite in the second inning. George Gaw started on the mound for the Hooeters, but when his support cracked he was never able to regain his balance and retired In favor of Wliltehonse in the third inning. The Mud Hens chased in five runs in the second frame and four more in the third, and the lead was too much for the Tribe to overcome. The second game was apparently-sewed up by the Indians, the Tribe getting one run in the first frame, another In the second and one in the fifth and sixth. Jenea weakened in the seventh, however, and the Mud Hens chased over two runs In that frame, aided by an error, and another in the eighth, tlelng the score at 4 and 4. . .... Caret relieved Jones in the eighth with a man on third, and after their runner had scored the Hooslers tightened up and Toledo did not see the plate again. The game was called in the eleventh inning because of darkness. WASHINGTON PARK NOTES. The Tribe made six errrors in the first game. Duke Reilley has a rival in base-steal-ing in the person of Ralph Shinners. In the sixth Inning of the second game Whinners stoic both second and third and finally scored on Henline’s sacrifice fly. In the third inning of the second game Jimmv Smith made a wonderful stop of Hyatt’s stinging liner. Jimmie went three feet in tbe air. but ho palled It down. Incidentally Dybr did the same thing on Henline in the first game. Whltehonse was right there with the stick work, getting two safeties out of four times at bat. Jones wielded a wicked club in the second game, also, driving in a man with two out. With none out in the tenth of the second game and a man on third and first. Cavet forced Hyatt to pop up to Covington and then fanned Dyer and Dubuc. Tug Cavet gave the greatest display of nerve many fans ever have seen on a ball fiel'd when he was struck by Woodall's drive. The blow come in the eleventh inning after one out and struck Cavet in the groin, but the veteran pitcher made the play at first, getting his man. before falling in terrific pain. It was some time before he could be removed from the field ami he had to bs carried to the clubhouse, bis legs being temporarily paralysed. Reports from Manager Hendricks today said that the veteran was much better and soon would be ready for action. CHANGES AT COLUMBUS. COLUMBUS, 0.. Sept. 7.—Pitcher Lefty George. Columbus veteran, was last night released to Minneapolis by the waiver route. Outfielder Sherry Magee was unconditionally released and Outfielder Solomon, a local semi-pro, was signed. Labor Day Card FIRST GAME. Indians. Ail. U. H. O. A. E. Reilley. If 5 0 2 0 0 0 Wolf, fib 4 O n 1 6 3 Covington, lb 4 0 3 13 3 1 Rehg, cf 4 1 0 2 0 1 Shinners, rs 4 1 2 2 1 0 Henline, c 3 0 1 4 3 0 Schreiber, ss 4 0 0 3 5 0 Smith, 2b 4 0 0 2 4 1 Gaw, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Whitebouse, p 4 1 2 0 2 0 Totals 36 3 10 27 24 C Mud Hens. aB. It. 11. O A. E. Hill, rs i 5 2 3 0 0 0 Fox. If 4 3 2 1 0 0 Kelly, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Hyatt, lb 4 1 2 14 0 0 Dyer, ss 4 0 1 4 6 1 Dubuc, 3b 5 1 3 0 4 1 Jones. 2b 5 3 2 5 10 0 ■Woodall, c 5 3 4 2 0 0 McCall, p 5 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 41 14 18 27 21 2 Indians 00000111 0— fi Mud Hens.. 05412110 o—l 4 Two-base hits—Hill, Woodall. Tbreebase hits- Woodall, Hyatt. Sacrifice hits —Hyatt. Dyer, Kelly. Stolen base—Reilley ' Double Dlays—Schreiber to Smith to Covington; Dyer to Jones to Hyatt 2. Shinners to Henline to Schreiber to Covington to Henline; Wbitehouse to Wolf to Schreiber to Wolf. Left on bases—lndians. 7; Mud Hens, 8. First base on errors—lndians. 1; Mud Hens, 3. Bases on balls —Off Gaw. 3; off McCall. 2; off Wbitehouse, 1. Hits—Off Gaw, 6 and 9 runs in 2Vj innings; off Wbitehouse, 11 and 5 runs in 62-3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Whitebouse, 1 (Kelly). Struck out—By Whitehouse. 1; by McCall, 2. Winning pitcher—McCall. Losing pitcher—Gaw Umpires—Finneran mid Freeman. Time—l:Bo. SECOND GAME. Indians AB. R. H. O. A. E. Rclliev. if 5 2 2 2 1 0 Korea, fib 3 0 0 2 2 1 Covington, lb 5 0 0 15 0 0 Rehg. cf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Shinners, rs 5 1 2 2 0 0 Henline, c 4 1 1 8 1 0 Schreiber, ss 5 0 1 1 3 2 Smith, 2b 4 0 1 1 4 0 J. P. Jones, p 3 0 1 0 1 0 Cavet, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Petty, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 4 8 38 14 8 Mnd nens. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hill, rs 4 114 0 0 Fox, If 5 0 3/ 3 0 1 Kelly, cf 5 1 2 5 0 0 Hyatt, lb 6 0 2 14 1 0 Dyer, ss 5 0 0 1 • 5 2 Dubuc, 3b 5 0 0 1 2 1 J. Jones, 2b 4 1 1 1 3 0 Woodall, c 5 1 0 2 0 0 Nelson, p 4 0 0 0 6 1 Totals 42 4 9 S3 10 5 Indians 1100110000 o—4 Mud Hens 10000021000-4 Sacrifice hits—Kores 2. Henline. Stolen bases—Shinners 2. Two-base hits — Hyatt, Fox, Reilley 2. Three-base hits— J, Jones, Kelly. Left on bases—lndians, 6; Mnd Hens. 8. First base on errors— Indians, 4; Mud Hens. fi. Base# on balls — Off Jones, 3. Hits —Off Jones, 6 and 4 runs in 7 innings (pitched to one batter in eighth); off Cavet, 3 and no runs in 3 1-3 innings; off Petty, 0 and 0 runs in 2-3 Inning. Struck out —By Jones, 5; by Nelson. 1; by Cavet. 2. Umpires—Finneran and Freeman. Time —2:15. L Two Clubs After Him A HARTFORD, Conn., Bept. 7.—The Detroit and Boston Red Sox have each put bids of $7,500 for George Pennington, pitching ace of the Hartford club. Barrow, manager of the Boston Bb, is anxious to have Pennington join team at the close of- the eastern season. Sept. 12. ■ LABOR DAY STATE GAMES, Valley. 8 ; Indianapolis Tigers 7. A. B. C.’s, 4; Danville (111.) Home, J. Palestine, fi; Indianapolis Super--in City, 2} Laporte, 1 (11 inmßk nport, Tj Peru, 8. i; Acto a, %

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Fct.| W. L. Pot St. Paul., 96 41 .TOljMilwaukee 69 70.406 Minpolls.. 72 65 A26;Louisville 60 73 .475 Toledo... 71 67 .££U|Columbus 60 82 .400 Indpls... 71 69 ,s7jKan. City. 32 80 .394 AMERICAS! LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. Cleveland 81 49 .628|80t0n... 62 69.473 Chicago.. 81 51 .614]Wah 66 68 .462 New York 82 52 ,612jDetroit... 49 80.380 St. Louis. 04 63 .504jF’hHadel.. 43 86 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 73 54 ..VTSChicag©.. 66 06 .500 Brooklyn. 73 57 .502 St. Louis. 32 09 .430 New York 73 58 .567:805t0n... 50 72 .410 Pittsburg 66 62 .516|Philadei.. 32 77 .403 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at Indianapolis (two games). Louisville at Columbus. No others scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Chicago. Boston at Washington (two games). Philadelphia at New York. No other games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Pittsburg. New York at Boston (two games). ■ Brooklyn at Philadelphia (two games). No other games scheduled. YESTERDAY’S BEBULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 14; Indianapolis, 3 (first game.) Indianapolis. 4; Toledo, 4 (second game. 11 innings.) St. Paul, 5; Minneapolis, 3 (first game). St. Paul, 5; Minneapolis, 4 (second game). Louisville. 8: Columbus, 0 (first game). Louisville, 5; Columbus, 5 (second game). Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, 2 (first game). Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee. 5 (second game).

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, 7-6; St. Louis, 2-5. Chicago. 6-5; Detroit, 2-4. New York, 4-5; Philadelphia, 1-0. Washington, 6-6; Boston, 0-4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati. 6-4; St. Louis, 3-2. Philadelphia, 3-6; Brooklyn, 2-5. Boston, 1-0; New York, 0-6. Chicago, 6-1; Pittsburg, 2-12. State Fair Races results yesterday. '2:20 Trot (purse, SI.OOO) — Galbetta M. br in (Keith) 4 4 11 Georgia Director, blk in (Parsley) * J ~ Ora Lee, ch m (Whitehead).... 13 33 Mlghtell, b m (Fleming)....... 5 2 2 ro Mary *T, b in (McGrath 1 2 5 0 ro Hall Man, blk g (King) 8 8 5 ro i Nihla, b f (Engleman) 6 7 7 ro ! Nellie the Great, b!k iu (Quick) 7 6 8 ro Great Northern L*dy, br m (Wolvertoa) 0 0 6 ro J Time —2:11. 2:12%, 2:12%. 2:15. 2:00 Pace (purse, SI.OOO1 — The Comet, b g (BurrusRhodee) - 1 3 II Cantain Mack, br h (ClementWilson) i “ i Grattan Regent, b g ' (White- i head) * w 4 * r Boro B, br g (Glasscock) 6 o 2 ro Kokomo George, ch g (Palin 4 3 4 ro Mowrer Buy. b g (Wolvertonl 6 4 8 m Time—2:o4%. 2:04%. 2:07, 2:06. 2:25 Trot (purse. sl,ooo^ Star Tramp, ch g (Cap) 3 4 1 1; Olknartia the Great, b c (Haseh) ] * J * Peter Golt. b c (Dagler) 4 14 3 Baroness Hanover, ch f (Fleming) 2 2 2 ro Glen C, ch g (Line) 5 3 6 ro Kentucky Doune. b g (GoodW ln, 6 6 3 ro Time—2:l3%. 2:16%. 2:14%, 2:16 2:16 Pace (first division; purse, $1,000): j Ruth Patch, b in (Whitehead.... 11l A Hie Clay, ch m ( Fleming*. ..... 2 2 5 Dale Hummingbird, ch g (Williams) - • • •"* 2 , lassie Pointer, b m (W. Ilaschi 3 4 3 Peter Kennedy, b g (3) (Burrtlli 8 4 4 Billie J K, g g (Graham) 6 6 6 Robert M. b g (Whiteley) 7 6 dr . OlUe M. b m (Haachi., 4 dls j Bud Miller, ch g (Kimel) die | Time—2:lo%.. 2:10%. 2:10%. 2:16 Pace (second division; purse. $1,000; unfinished) Katchakoo, b g (Rhodes) < 1 1 Pos-t H. b m (Moberly) 2 3 Walter R. b g (Newell) 6 2 Rolla Chimes, b m (Whitehead).... 3 4 Mary K, ch m (Wagoner) 4 dls Grand Circuit Results I AT HARTFORD, CONN. 2:15 trot, 2 in 3. purse SI,OOO. Wiki Wiki, b g (Murphy) 1 1 Doc Hyal. b g (Murphy) 5 2 Harvest Stream, b m (W. W. Fleming) 2 6 Hilda Fletcher, b m (Cos) 3 8 First Virginian, b h (Dickerson)... 4 4 Tim*—2:oo%, 2:08%. Free-for-all pace, 2 in 3, purse $2,000. Sanarde b g (Murphy) 1 1 Direct C Burnett, b g (Crosier). 1 .... 2 2 Goldie Todd, b m (Gears) 8 3 Time —2:03%, 2:03%. 2:12 pace, 2 in 3, purse SI,OOO. Harvester, b h (W. W. Fleming).. 1 1 Joe Mo K, b g (W. R. Fleming)... 6 2 Anoakia, blk m (Proctor) 2 6 Guess Work, b m (White) 3 $ Royal Dewey, b g (Martin) .4 5 Queen Abbe, b m (Pitman 6 4 Time—2:o7%, 2:07%. 2:04 trot, 2 in 3, purse SI,OOO. Kedda, b m (H. Fleming 1 2 1 Charley Rex, b g (Murphy) 4 1' 2 Peter Jnne, ch h (Geers) 2 3 4 Baron Cegantle, by.Cegirtßle (McDonald) 3 4 3 Time —2:06%, 2:04%, 2:07%. * - ■ ■ Big League Stuff Who la this Hodge? He held th*Tlgers to two hits for the White Nox yesterday, winning 5 to 4. Tho Sox also took the following game, 6 to 8. Cleveland maintained the hot pace by twice downing the Browns, 7 to 2 and 6 to 5. Thg Athletics squeezed one run into two games, both of which were taken by the Yankees, 4 to 1 and 6 to 0. The Braves pulled a neat trick on the Giants ly shutting them out, 1 to 0, but they suffered the same fate in the second, 3 to 01 The Red Sox eased up a~Uit in Washington, where it means little. The Nationals won both, 6 to 0 and 6 to 4. By margins of one run in each game, the Dodgers skidded farther behind in tho National league race. Philadelphia winning, 3 to 8 and 6 to S. Twice the Cardinals met the Reds and fell both times. The scores were 5 to 3 and 5 to 2. / The Cubs beat the Pirates once, 5 to 2, but the Pirates came back and copped the afternoon game, 12 to 2. , PIKE’S PEAK &ACE. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 7. —Otto Loesehe yesterday pushed i-ls Lexington spe.-lal through a blinding snow storm to tho top of Pike's Peak apd today was the winner of the free- 1 fhr-almhill climb. A1 Cline, in a Lot- 1 iiigtor,*car, was second. Ralph Mluford. picked by many ns a winner, abandoned j tap Oxixo bgfjm -cl.-thA sxurw.

TILDEN NOW IS REAL NET KING Philadelphia Wizard Proves It in Johnston Defeat. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—William T. TUden, Philadelphia tennis star, will represent America at the Davis cup games in Australia as a real world's champion. He is entitled tbe the honor today, for his victory over William M. Johnston at "’Forest Hills in the national singles tournament finals yesterday leaves no fields to conquer. When Tilden won the all-comers singles at Wimbledon, foreign experts called him world's champion, for they have recognized the survivor iu that tourney as the world's best. Tilden triumphed over Gerald Patterson, Australia's representative in that elimination, and Jon list on was beaten by a Briton. Americans, however, dented Tilden’s right to the world’s title because the national association here does not recognize it. \ Therefore, when Tilden won at Forest Hills he had beaten the world's best in successive tournaments. There is no donbt now that he is world's champion. Both Tlldeu and Johnston, together with other members of the Davis cup team, will sail within a short time for Auckland, N. Z., where they will attempt to win back tbe Davis cup. EAST VS. WEST. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Announcement of tbe teams for the east va. west tennis matches in Philadelphia Thursday. Friday and Saturday was made today. Tbe eastern team will be: William T. Tilden 11, Philadelphia; R. Norris Williams 11, Boston; Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia; W. M. Washburn, New York; G. C. Csner, Boston, and C. S. Garland, Pittsburg, for the singles: Williams and Tilden, Johnson and Washburn, and Carner and Garland for the doubles. The western team will Include: W. I M. Johnston. Clarence J. Griffin. Roland Roberts, W. E. Davis, all of San Francisco, and Ralph H. Burdick and Walter T. llnyes of Chicago. Eastern Speedster Captures First in Marion Cycle Race

MARION. Ind.. Sept. 7.—Ray Weishaar of Bridgeport. Conn., riding n HarleyDaTidson machine, won the 200 mile international championship motorcycle road race here Monday afternoon oyer a field of twenty riders. Hla time was 2:48:37 12-100, an average of seventy-two miles per hour. Others wfco fluished ss prize winners were: Second, Ijeonard Buckner, Indian; third, .Tim Davis, Harley Davidson; fourth, Warren Cropp, Excelsior. The race was witnessed by a crowd estimated at 35,000. There were several spills but noD was injured. Milton. Murphy, Hearne Finish With Laurels in Event at Uniontown UNI ONTO WN, I’a., Sept. 7. Tommy Milton won the 225 mile automobile race here Labor day in 2:20:24, averaging ninety-six miles an hour. _ Jimmy Murphy was second, finishing In 2:21:27 with an average of 94 8 miles nt> hour, while Eddie Hear>.e came li. tMrd in 2:24:34. Hls average speed was 4)3.9 miles an hour. The three winners drove Densenhcrg care. Other drivers who finished were: Eddie O'Donnell, fourth; tiaaton Chevrolet, fifth; Eddie Miller, sixth, and Waldo bteln, seventh. , .... Ralph DePaltna. one of tbo favorites, did jh* start, due to broken pistons, received in tuning up hla car an hour before the race began. Milton, the winner, was in the lead at least a dozen times duriug the race, only to lose it time and again to Murphy. on the 1 tilth lap Murphy was f< reed to the pits by engine trouble snd Milton took tbe lead and held It to the finish. ... .. , In an attempt to pass Waldo Stein on the ens! curve Gaston Chevrolet struck the rear of Stein's car, narrowly escaping wrecking the machines. Both drivers stopped for wheels In the 118th lap. i \ Major Races The net result of the Labor day battles in the two major leagues Is that the Rede are out In front by a better margin than of late and that tho Giants have gained a trifle on the staggering Dodgers. That Is In the National league. In the Amrrh-an, the day of fsto only grows nearer, for all three leaders vh won two games and remain 11. points Intervening between the leading Cleveland Indians and the third place Yankee*. Reed Defeats Resener in Highland Golf Final | The Highland Invitational golf tournaI ment championship was carried off by I William Rood of Riverside yesterday i afternoon when he played golf of the highest caliber to defeat Bobby Resener Sos Kokomo, state champion, I up. Reed's victory was, like a good many S victories throughout the tournament, somewhat of a surprise, although he has been rather successful in match play with Resener for several years. L. L. Banford took the honor* in the second flight when ho defeated J. J. Tuite, 4 up and 3.

Sensational Prices I for State Fair Visitors Name and Serial Numbers Intact UljfiJmk Goodrich Fabrics Goodrich Silvertown Cords ml M pgl Guaranteed 6,000 Miles. Guaranteed 8,000 Miles. If ’ $23.20 30x31/2 N. S. $15.75 $42.20 32x3i/ a Rib. .$32.00 HI ‘ $38.60 33x4 N. S. 27.50 $66.60 34x4 Rib.. 4&75 IHB Other sizes not listed sold in proportion. Prices on All Auto Supplies ml / j CHANGING AND MOUNTING OF TIRES FREE. 1I? j Visit Our Display at State Fair Auto Show FIRST GRADE TUBES of well-known pvp* j make*. All sizes in stock. Any size. Spe- j| / R-E-M-E-M-B-E-R “Quality Considered, We Sell It For Les 6” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE CO RETAIL Pearl C. Barnet, Mgr. Homer E. Enlow, Ast. Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and'New York Sts. MAIN 4168 BOTH PHONES AUTO. 27-564.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920.

Independent Amateur Tournament —AUG. *2— -nAUG. 29 —SEPT. 5 —SEPT. 6 Bordens (11) Wood sides (4) Bordens. Brlghtwood Big 4.. K. of P. No. 86 Defau1t............. Bordana.. Times (4) Trojans (3) Times (1) Christamores (D... (Awarded Elders (13) A...Eiders (3) Eiders. (,-;ame on Elders (1) (protest. / Turners (23)........ Specials (3) .Turners (8) Militaries (4) Oren A. C. (8) Militarys (2) Turners (9) Ferndalett (30) E. C. Atkins (3 Forndolea (6) Southern Cubs (8). Millards (18) Milliards (3) Eerndoles (8) Turners (8)

Indianapolis Stars Meet Chicago Hopes in State Net Play Meeting of Strong Players Makes Things Hum in Early Round Play. STATE NET CARD TODAY. —l|Bo p. 111. — A. Bennett (Chicago) vs. F. Schmidt; Appel vs. Davis; Cochran (Chicago) vs. M’atson; R. I .even, Jr. _ (Chicago) vs. Horan; Marson vs. (Chicago) i Layman vs. Winner of Marson- VauArsdale match; WUsen (Chicago) vs. Alien; completion of Dorey-Koehler match. • —3: SO p. m.— Trask vs. Sagalowsky. —3:30 p. m.— McKay vs. I, Kohn; F. Baslian vs. winner of Wilson-Mien match; Knox (Chicago; vs. J. Hennessey) Darn ail (Lebanon) vs. winner of Appel-Davls match ;i Payne vs. winner of BennettSchmidt match; T. J. O'Brien (Chicago) vs. winner of C'orhran-Watson match; Dixon vs. winner of LevenHornn match. Matches between Indianapolis and Chicago players were carded as features in the second and third rounds of the Indiana state tennis championship tennis tournament on tbo 1. T. A. courts this afternoon. However, there were other good matches on tbe card auJ some brilliant tennis was expected. Johnny Hennessey, Indianapolis, was to meet Harry Knox, Chicago star, in the third round of piny. Knox made short work of Dud Pratt of Indianapolis yesterday, but it was believed that Hennessey would stop him thia afternoon. In the other headline matches, Watson of Indianapolis wss scheduled against Cochran of Chicago; Marson of Indianapolis was to meet VanArsdale of Chicago, and Allen of Indianapolis was paired with Wilson of Chicago Fritz linstian was to meet the winner of the Wilson-Alien match. Another event' that promised to interest the fans waa, the completion of the Dorev Koehler match, started yesterday and stopped at dark with each player having a set to his credit. Theec men were evenly matched and the outcome of today's play ; between them was a toss-up. Early play in the present tournament has been more interesting than that of; any other net meet staged in-thls city. Most of the matches have resulted in tough scraps and Indications are that the players will settle down to classy action In the late round*. \ Results of the Monday matches foi low: . J. Damail, Lebanon, defeated D. | Thomas, 6-3. 6-1; D. Perrlne. Centralis, defeated Pugh, default: M. Kohn defeated 8. Perrlne, Centralta. 6-2. 7-5; Allen Carey defeated Ott, default; Haworth de-i seated Homes, default; Carey defeated Haworth, Uj, 6-1; Brecht Kipp defeated Porter Seidensticker, 6-2, 8-0; Knox, Chicago.. defeated D. I’ratt, 7-5, 6-0; Kd Dorey defeated D. Perrlne, Outran*. 9-7, 7-5; Sagalowsky defeated P. Mangan, default; Blessing defeated Simmons, de-j fault; laynuu defeated Hence Orme. Jr., 6-3. 3-6, 6 4; Coons, Lebanon. defeated Wellman, 6-1, 0 3; Harris defeated Mayer, .default; Harris defeated Hence Orme. Sr., 0-1, 6-0; Jeffrey defeated Chambers, de- 1 fault; J. T. O’Brien, Chicago, defeated Galloway, 0-1, 6-4. JHaugdahl, Dirt Track , Wizard, to Perform on. Speed Program at Fair Adding to the half acore or more of apeed pilots entered in the various events scheduled on the auto race program, which will be the climax *jf the Indiana State fair on Saturday. Sept. 11, comes the entry of Slg. Haugdahl, world's dirt track champion. Tho little Norwegian will drive his Flat, with which he won the title and .established new world's records for the half, one, two, three, four and fire miles on dirt trncks. He has practically broken ail track records throughout the country and on Saturday ho will endeavor to lower the State Fair track record of a mile in 51 1-5 seconds, made by Art Chevrolet. Hie entry will bo welcome news to tho motor fans, but most likely unwelcome to some of the other speed kings entered who have been watching the entries up to the present with little concern and they now realize that If they want to carry away any of the big end of the prize money they will have to “step out" and get It.

Attractive Cycle Card on Fair Program Today; Many Prizes Offered

For the first time in many years bicycle races are featured on the ra" program of the Indlaua state fair. The events were scheduled for this afternoon and were to be run on tbe lia!f-mlte track which waa especially prepared for the occasion. There were to be three state championship races—half mile, one mile and five mile—for which gold, silver and bronze medals, as well ns other. valuable*, were offered as prizes by the Cycle Trade# of America, the organization which is boosting cycling back into the popularity which it deserves as one of tne most healthful forms of sport and recreation. Then there were to be races for boys of all ages and also an event for the veterans, which was called the - ‘‘old timers' ” race, open to all veterans of the wheel who have seen forty summers or more. One of the moat interesting events on the program was to be an exhibition race between teams mounted on tnneem and triplet bicycles. A race of this kind has not been seen for many years. A competent Mst of officials was selected for tbo races, with Walter n Harding as referee, W. F. Far well starter and Charles E. Wetar supervisor. Valuable trophleu were given by O. H. Westing & Cos., Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company, Gns Hablch Company, Hmith-Haaater-Srurm Company, Hoffman Sportthg Goods Company, 11. T. Hearse > Company, F. W. Banister Company and the Cycle Trades of America. The Hat of events follows: One-mile Invitational tandem and tripleu. * One-mile exhibition, one-armed rider. One-mile Juuior, for boya 14 to 15 years old. One-half mile open, Indiana state championship. a One-balf mile open, old timers, men 40 Tears or over. Five-mile ©pen, Indiana r.tate championship. One-mile open, Indiana state championship. * Turners Take Times Trophy by Beating Reserves in Finals The South Side Turners won the independent amateur championship of the city by defeating the Elder Reserve* In the finals of the Independent tournament, 8 to I With the championship they were awarded The Indiana Daily Times trophy cup The Elders, as runnersup, won the Krn-Koe trophy cup. The semi final round Sunday resulted in two protested games. The s’uruerKerndale contest was protested by the Ferndales on an alleged erroneous decision by Umpire .Seilers The ElderBorden game was protested by tbe Elders on account of the Bordens playing a man whose name was not In the list handed In prior to tbe start of the tournament. The protests were submitted to a committee of sport writers, who unanimously upheld the Elder protest and like wise unanimously ruled the Ferndale protest out. Tb>* final game yesterday was easy for the Turners, with Roberson holding tho Elders to three blows Kaftery was busy all afternoon with the stick, collecting four hits in five times at bat.' Score by innings: Turners ~...,.4 00 00 4000 —R 15 2 Elders 000 (0 000 o—l 3 2 Batteries —Roberson and Quill; Sherman, Lltnpus, Cathnrt and Flynn. Umpires—Ledwith and Goalema. Jury Investigation of Chicago Baseball Beta CHICAGO, Sept, 7.—Grand Jury Investigation or gambling at big league baseball games here from ' 8 and 10-rent pools to the 880,000 betting scandal, which Is alleged to have Involved players of the Chicago National league team, wns ordered today by Chief -Instire McDonald of the criminal court. Judge McDonald expected tho jurors to "clean up’’ all forms of gambling on baseball In Chlatgo. Two Players Advance DENVER, Sept. 7.—Two players participating in the Interstate league were signed today for organized baseball. Chuck Cochran, outfielder of the Rapid City, lowa, club, goes to Sacramento of the Pacific. Coast league, and Jimmy Payton, shortstop of the Sterling, Colo., club, will Join the St. Louis Browns.

GOLFERS START INMATCHPLAY First Round of National Title Event Opens. ROSLYN, L. 1., Sept. 7.—Albert Seckel of Chicago, Harold Weber ofi"*Toledo and Reuben Bush of New Orleans qualified for the national golf championship in the play-off today. Those in the play-off who failed were Sam Graham of Greenwich, J. N. Sterna of Nassau, W. J. Thompson of Canada and W. H. Gardiner of Buffalo. The first round of mu‘ch play with thirty-two in the field started immediately after the play-off for the three remaining players. The draw is such that Chick Evans and Francis Oulmet are in opposite brackets and they are favored to reach the final round. Bobby Jones is in the same half as Obimet, while Davidson Harron. present champion, is in the half with Evans. Cyril Tolley, British amateur champion; Roger Wethered and I/ord Charles Hope, other Britishers, failed to qualify. HAGEN AND BARNES LOSE. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.—Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, English pros, defeated Walter Hagen of Detroit, open champion last year, and James Barnes, local pro, 4 and 3, la a thirty-six hole exhibition match here. The Dritlsh players led throughout. | BOXING WIGGINS GETS DRAW WITH GREB BENTON HARBOR. Mich., Sept 7. In the preliminaries to the DempseyMiske bout yesterday Bill Tate of New York outpointed Sam Langford of Boston in six rounds and Chuck Wiggins of Indiannpolle fought a six-round draw with Harry Greb of Pittsburg. Tbe Wlgglns-Greb bout was the best thriller on the day’s program insofar ss speed was concerned, because both light heavyweights set a pace that was aensational. Wiggins employed a hop that enabled him to get over Greb's guard, but his Inability to hit hard went against him, though the fans gave him credit for hla willingness to mix It with the veteran Greb. Chuck was tbe leader in the first three 1 round*, according re the majority of ringside critics, but Greb’s better footwork told in the last three / and he scored enough point* to even up with the flashy Hooaler. EASY FOR SOLLY. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 7.—Solly Epstein of Indianapolis and .Tobnny Rosner, the New York flyweight, boxed ten rounds on a Labor day program here given by the Elks lodge. The Indianapolis boy led the fighting. Rosier seeking the clinches and showing little desire to scrap. Tommy Teague of Uuncle outfought Don Curley of Indianapolis In another bout of ten rounds. FALLS ON OPPONENT. ERIE, Pa., Sept. 7.—The ten-round bout between Charles O'Connell, Cleveland lightweight, and Pbtl Logan of Jamestown, N. Y.. here Monday afternoou, came to an abrupt end In the third round when Logan was knocked down by O’Connell, and the Utter, off bis balance, fell on top of htm, rendering him unconscious. The referee called it a no contest. IM RMAN BEATS CHAMP. ST. LOl'lß, Sept. 7.—Joe Borman, Chicago, today held a newspaper decision over Champion Pete Herman. The rhallrn*r mat awarded five of the eight rounds when the bantam champion foi- j lowed a safety first style. CAL DELANEY WINS. MANSFIELD, 0., Sept. 7.—Cal Delaney,] Cleveland lightweight, outpointed Willie Beecher of New York In a ten-round bout; here Monday. BRONSON EASY rOR sACK. CEDAR POINT. 0., Sept. 7.—Jock Britton, welterweight champion. Jogged along to an twy victory over Ray Bronson. who esseved a comeback after etx years out of the ring. PAL MOORE LOSES. PROVIDENCE. R. 1., Sept. 7.—Toung Montreal of this city won a decision over Pal Moore of Memphis at Woonaockct yesterday. Tho bout went twelve rounds.

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MARMON 54 RENEWED See the Renewed Marmons on Display at Our Used Car Tent Show South of the Cloiseum State Fair Grounds Sept. 6 to 13 • • • s See Also the Display of New Marmons In Aoto Show State Fair

Challenger Says Blow ♦ Under Heart in Second Told Him He Was Done By BILLY MISKE. (Written for International News.) BENTON HARBOR. Mich.. Sept. 7.—lt is my thought today that there is not a nan alive who can stand up before Jack Dempsey—the Jack Dempsey I met yesterday—for ten full rounds. He *s the greatest man in the ring, and I bow to his superior ability. Two other times I fought Dempsey and held him off. I thought I could not only duplicate that but thought I could knock him out. But the Dempsfey of today is so much better than the man of two years ago that there is no comparison. Dempsey showed boxing skill yesterday that I never thought possible of him. And he displayed speed that was simply bewildering. When he started in to smash—well, I knew the end had come for me when that smash landed under my heart in the second round. I have no alibis. I was beaten by a great fighter—certainly the greatest of this day, and probably the greatest of all time. How the Rounds Went J BENTON HARBOR. Mich., Sept. 7, Miske, wearing a cap and a bathrobe over bis ring togs was the first to enter the ring. Manager Jack Reddy was in charge of Miske’s corner. He was assisted by Ike Bernstein, Jack Heinen, Jim Delaney and Johnny Tillman. Dempsey crawled into the ring ten minutes later. The champion wore a red sweater and a day’s growth of whiskers. After individual pictures had been taken of Dempsey, be and Miske, Chairman Bigger of the state boxing commission. Referee Dougherty of Philadelphia and Promoter Fitzsimmons posed for a group picture. Dempsey chose tbe corner with the sun at his back. Manager Jack Kearns was in charge of the champion's corner. Miske’s weight was announced at 187 pounds, while Dempsey’s was announced at 188. ROUND ONE—Miske hooked a left to the head. They danced around the ring. Dempsey landed a right and left to the head as they came In. Dempeey missed a left hook, bnt landed two rights to the head. Dempsey drove a right to the bead. Dempsey landed a light left to the mouth. Dempsey hooked two lefts to the head and they exchanged punches to the body ns they came together in a clinch, l'he bell sounded with both men fighting in the center of the ring. ROUND TWO—They rushed into a clinch. Referee Dougherty had difficulty breaking them. Dempsey landed a left hook to the chin and followed it with a right cross. He floored Miske with a right-hand punch and the challenger took the count of five! Miske arose and fell into a clinch to protect himself. Dempsey landed three lefts to the Jaw on the break away and two hard rights to the body. The champ missed a right swin? to the head and drove Miske into his own corner, hooking him with a left to the chin. ROUND THREE—Dempsey danced around the ring and hookup a hard right to Miske’s body. Miske lauded a left to the Jaw and Dempsey swung a right to the Jaw, knocking Miske down. When Miske started to his feet Dempsey swung over the finishing blow with a right to the chin and Miske crumpled in bis own corner, completely knocked out. Referee Dougherty counted him out. DePauw Grid Players to Work Out at Lakes GRKENCASTLE. Ind., Sept. 7.—E. C. Buss, head football coach at DePauw , university, left Monday for Cnlver, where i he will meet the 19-0 football squad for/ a two weeks’ intensive coaching period. *| The fall term here does not open until j Sept. 21, and due to this. Boss is taking ! bis squad to Culver for two weeks' pre- ! iintuinary training. When Coach Buss i left here he expected a dozen or so men j who were on last year’s squad to re- I port at Culver today. He sa J nothing about tbe new men he will hare for his 1920 teapi, but from reports he will have some t-iasssy freshmen.

when pfifii s a y “CLAYPOOL” BILLIARD PARLORS You Say IUUk In HOTEL Basement Match game* every day. Gene Henning will tnatrnct yon. Free lessons from 8 to U a. m. Kvocybody Invited. Open oil summer.

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JACK’S CROWN SAFE AGAINST PRESENT FIELD Quick Knockout of Miske Proves Dempsey Too Strong for All Challengers. HE CAN BOX AND HIT TO SINK GUNBOAT NEXT. BENTON HARBOR, Mlch„ Sep*. Te— Jock Dempsey su'd his aides left here at noon today for Chicago. The champion will spend a day or two there before starting east. Manager Kearns is attempting by telephone to clinch a match Sept. 28 In Boston with Gunboat Smith as the foeman. Billy Miske remained here. He 1* said to be suffering some pain from the pounding Dempsey gave him. By FRANK O. MENKE. International News Staff Correspondent BENTON HARBOR. Mich., Sept. 7. The shouting has died, but not tho memory of Jack Dempsey's easy trlump yesterday over a man who had been ranked as the champion’s most formid- ! able rival. ! Miske didn’t give Dempsey a real workiout; Miske never had a chance from the bang of the first gong. It was Dempsey’s fight from end to end and the only question involved was how long Miske could stand up under the terrific punishment which the Utah mauler to deal out at tbe outset of tbe second session. Miske stood it until tbe third round then went out for the count. They’ve talked Carpentier, the great French boxer, as a Dempsey foeman, And so they are talking the Frenchman into being slaughtered. For, great as Carpentier may be, he can not be classed with Dempsey. Those who espouse the Parisian’s cause insist that bis superior boxiag ability and ‘•greater agility” wrlll enable him to keep out of Dempsey’s way until Dempsev has tired himself. What a fallacy; for, first of all, Dempsey is tireless: beyond almost human conception in his endurance powers. Ana as for speed, well, Dempsey made Miske, long regarded as one of tbe speediest hoofers In tbe game, look like a wooden legged circus rat man. Throughout the entire fight of Monday afternoon Dempsey whizzed ani whittled around Miske with tbe speed of a panther, and whenever Miske tried to spring away from attack Dempsey overhauled him without a real effort. They tout Carpentier as a boxer, as a "greater boxer than Dempsey.” Those who do that haven’t seen the new Dempsey in action; haven’t seen woat amazing boxing skill he can display whenever the mood pleases him. Carpentier may be a greater boxer than Miske —but if he ever mixes it with Dempsey in a pure boxing match the chances are that Dempsey will give him a very elegant boxiag lesson before he drops him Into a state of coma. They’ve talked Harry Wills, tho negro, as another dangerous foeman—a tough citizen, Mr. Wills, quite tough. Hits hard—and can take an ordinary fighter’s pasting—and still linger around on his ebony toesles. But If Wills is ever tossed into tbe ring with Jack Dempsey the champion probably won’t be merciful by boxing the first round with him. He’ll probably .1 ist step forth and whale away snd Harry Wills wi'l soon be having a tensecond nightmare on the canvas. Beyond Carpentier and Wills there seonis to be no battler who can be reckoned seriously in a claah with Dempaey. But a few warriors here and there, lured on perhaps by the thought of a fat purse, are clamoring for a fight. And to tbeao Ja<*k Dempsey says: “I'll flgnt ’em--fight anybody in the world. That's what a world champion should do—prove that he is champion of the world. I’m fit and ready now for a solid year of ring work. And Jack Kearns can't pick the matches too fast to suit me. I said Yd be a fighting champion and now I want to make good on by promises to tbe public. Bring 'em on.” But who’ll they bring? Who can put tbe super-fighter of the prize ring to a real test. The attendance yesterday wag officially estimated at 11.500. Total receipts were placed at $134,904, of which Dempsey received 50 per cent and Miske 25 per cent.