Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1920 — Page 6

6

ROBINSON’S TEAM GRADUALLY INCREASES LEAD; TWO PRACTICALLY TIED IN AMERICAN

DODGERS GAIN MORE GROUND AS END NEARS Brooklyn Now Rules as Favorite to Cop National League Pennant. OTHER MAJOR GOSSIP .6194 and .6186 The Inequalities of percentages in determining pennant winners is illustrated by the American league race today. Although New York Is actually ahead In games won and lost by a margin of half a game, Cleveland is in the lead on the percentage basis because of the advantage that belongs to the team which plays the fewest games. To determine the leadership it is necessary to extend the figures beyond the conventional three decimal places. Cleveland's percentage is .6194 and New York’s .6186. By H. C. HAMILTON. International News Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—Inch by inch the Impression is creeping up on fandom that the strength of the Brooklyn National League Club has been underestimated and that it la Charles H. Ebbets’ team which will face the American League pennant winner in the world's series next month. The Dodger team new stands out three and a half games over its nearest competitor and the Dodger pitching staff Is putting forth its strongest efforts. In the American League the Indications are now that the New York Yanks and the Cleveland Indians will go down to the last \vire fighting it oHt for the honor of representing Ban Johnson’s White Sox Shakeup CHICAjGO, Sept. 13.—A shake-up In the While Sox line-up as a result of lta recent slump was reported Imminent btre today. Charles Risberg, shortatop, the report said, was slated for the bench. Buck ■ Weaver will go to short and Fred MeMullin to third. Managtff Gleason feels that the coming series with the Yankees will be the deciding one as far as the Sox’s chances of winning the American League pennant are concerned. Risberg, who starred earlier In the season, has been having tough luck handling grounders. A few days ago the fans booed him. Gleason is also worried about the Ineffectiveness of the Sox slabsmen. In the last three days Kerr, Faber and Williams have been slammed off the mound.

circuit. Advantage is with the Indians, for they are making their light on the home grounds and are in the lead now by one point. „ The American League standing ahowed a loss of one-half a game for the White Sox, now in third place, and no change for the Indians and Yankees. They stood: Team. Won. Lost. Pet. play. Cleveland 83 51 .61!) 20 New York 86 53 .613 15 Chicago S4 54 .609 10 Cleveland has eight of its twenty remaining games to play on foreign held*, four each in Detroit and St. Louia. Os the fifteen games remaining on the Yankee schedule three are booked for the Polo Grounds with Washington, finishing np with Detroit, they are down for appearances in Chicago, St. Louis and Philadelphia. One ray of light eaters for the Yankees in the six games the White Sox still have abroad. Three of these will be with Cleveland. ~ The National Leaguers* standing follows: To Team. Won. Lost. Pet. play. Brooklyn 81 57 .587 16 Cincinnati 74 57 .565 23 New York 75 60 .056 19 Both Brooklyn and New York are winding up the season in the East, but mainly on the home lot. OrJy three games away from home remain for the Dodgers, but these are with the Giants. These wind up the Brooklyn season, save one game at home Oct. 3 with the Braves. New York has two games scheduled away from home out of Its nineteen, and these are scheduled at Brooklyn, four games at home out of rwenty-three remain for the Beds. Two of these are with Chicago and two with Pittsburgh. Big League Stuff Catcher Gharrlty lifted a ball Into the Chicago bleachers, but EUerbe, on base, thought the bail caught and refused to score. The umpire got Into an argument when he decided Gharrity had a two-base hit and was out for passing EUerbe. The Nationals won, 5 to 0. The Y'anks spotted the Tigers to four runs and then trounced them, 13 to 6. The Cleveland Indians kept in the running by whipping the Athletics. 5 to 2. The Red Sox outseored the Browns, 0 to 7. The Cardinals shocked Broadway by trimming the Giants, 6 to S. Brooklyn increased its National lead by whipping tbe Cubs, 9 to 5. A shield shaped design on a bronze tablet, showing a hasebali diamond with crossed bats above and a picture of Ray Chapman in the center, will be placed at League Park, Cleveland, as a memorial to the dead shortstop, the Chapman memorial committee decided at a meeting Sunday. Chapman was killed by a pitched ball in New York, Aug. 16. President Grant of the Boston National League Baseball ,Club announced last night the purchase of Outfielder Nixon of the Beaumont club and McDonald of the Galveston club, Texas League. Golf Champs at Kokomo KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 13.—Kokomo is ready to enjoy a big day in golf Tuesday when Ted Ray and Harr.'. Vardon, ! the two English “pros," meef Chick Evans and Bob McDonald in morning and afternoon matches. It. will find the national open champions and the national amateur champions matched against each other. Ray recently won tbe open title at Toledo, while Chick Evans conquered in the amateur meet at Roslyn Rntar- ! day. .T. C. Patton and his son will fly to Chicago and bring Chick Evans and i McDonald to Kokomo via sir. Reports from surrounding neighbor- i hoods indicate a monster crowd will witness the playing of the champions here. Frankfort and Lafayette are planning to send big delegations to the play, while many Indianapolis golfers have made Inquiries about the match. Syracuse Circuit Card , SYRACUSE, N. Y„ Sept. IS—Five events, with purses totaling (13,500, comprised the opening day’s program of the Grand .Circuit meeting here today. The feature event of the day s card was the Matron stake for three-year-old trotters with a purse of (6,500. The Empire state stake for (10,000 will be contested Tuesday. The speediest of the big line of E:l2-class trotters are entered. SUNDAY STATE GAMES. Louisville K. I.’s, XI; Lafayette, Penn, 3; Marion, 0. Bedford, 5; indiauapolis^yf^^^^^K : New _ . tflJfr -"ft.- * - - '■ v tv.- £ . Jrt)

LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR

HO\> THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. St. Paul 100 43 .68!Lvlle. ... 73 74 .497 Minpla. . 77 65 h42iMilw’kee. 71 74 .490 Toledo .. 76 70 h2l|Col’bus .. 57 88 .393 tndpls. . 74 76 .497|Kas. City 52 91 .364 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.j W. L. Pet. Cleve. .. 83 51 .61940805t0n. 65 72 .474 N. York 86 53 .61870 Wash. .. 60 71 .458 Chic. .. 84 54 .609 Detroit. 53 82 .393 I St. 8.. 06 67 .496 Phila. .44 91 .326 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.) v W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 81 57 .587 Chicago... 07 69 .493 Cincinnati 74 57 .56oSt. Louis 03 73 .403 Now York 76 60 .553 Boston ... 53 75 .414 Pittsb’gh. 70 62 .536,Phila 52 S3 .385 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Toledo. Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. New York at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Lonis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn (two games). Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston. V- ~~~ Rockne Draws Many Veteran Grid Stars Again This Season SOUTH BEND. Ind., Sept. 13.—When Coach Knute Rockne biows his whistle on the football training field at Notre Dame University Wednesday he will command a crew which Includes a dozen members of last year’s team. Coughlin, the captain, will answer roll call, as will also Lawrence Shaw, tackle; Norman Barry, half back, and Joe Brandy, quarter back. Others of the veterans include Maurice Smith and Hartley Anderson, guards: Roger Kiley. Edward Anderson, Bernard Kirk and David Hayes, ends. Arthur Bergman of Peru, Ind., a half back on last year’s undefeated team, will coach the New Mexico Agricultural College team; Grover Malone of Chicago, player for three seasons with the Notre Dame aggregation, will train the squad of Loyola University at Chicago, and Eddie Madigan, center on the championship team, has gone to Portland, Ore., to coach the players of Columbia college.

BOXING LEONARD AND BRITTON SIGN NEW YORK, Sept. 13—Benny Leonard, world’s lightweight champion, will make a bid for the world's welterweight crown either the last week of this month or the first week In October. He signed articles of agreement today calling for his appearance in a ten-round, uo-decislon bout with Jack Britton, welter champion, at Cleveland. Tommy McGinty, Cleveland promoter, will stage tbe bout at the Cleveland baseball park and has guaranteed each men $30,000. No definite date for the bout was set because of uncertainty regarding the use of the baseball park. Open dates in the Cleveland American League Baseball Club's schedule will be gone over to select the bfest date. McGinty left for Cleveland today after signing the fighters. BOXING HELPS SCHOOLS. MARSHALL, Mich., Sept. 13.—The .Michigan athletic board of control In its first year of supervision of legalized boxing and wrestling under the Dafoe bill, lias (74,900 on baud ready to purchase athletic equipment for tbe rural schools. Thomas W. Bigger, chairmau, announced receipt of a check for (12,000 from Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter of the Jack Dempsey and Billy Mlske bout at Benton Harbor Labor day. Bigger said when Dempsey stepped Into th ring at Benton Harbor it meant a baseball, a catcher’s mask and a football for every country school In Michigan. DEMPSEY AND BRENNAN. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Agreement for a fifteen-round bout between Jack Dempsey. world's heavyweight champion, and Bill Brennan of this city was signed here Saturday, according to Jack Kearns, the champion's manager. ■The bout will be staged at Madison Square Garden Oct. 1. under tbe direction of Tex Rickard, who recently leased tbe garden for a term of years* HERMAN LOSES BOUT. CHICAGO, Ind., Sept. 13.—Jack Sharkey of New York won a newspaper decision over Pete Herman of New Orlearns, bantamweight champion, In a tenround bout Saturday. Tbe fight did not affect Herman's title as there Was Mo referee's decision. MASON VS. KELLEY. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 13—Frankie Mason, American flyweight champion, will defend his title in a bout here the evening of Sept. 23 with Jimmy Kelley of Chicago. The match between Mason and Sammy Mandell of Frankfort, ill., for that date bas been called off. SHADE STOPS AREN SYDNEY, N. S.. Sept. 13.—Billy Shade, an American fighter, Saturday kuocked out Tommy Aren, the Australian welterweight champion, In the nineteenth round. i CARPEXTrEB ARRIVES. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Georges Cnrpentler, the French boxer, arrived liere today. He intends to meet Battling Levmsky and Jack Dempsey.

Big Ten Grid Captains ; Chicago—C. C. Jackson, tackle. ! Northwestern—John F. Daley, end (not expected to return). Purdue—F. J. Birk, tackle. Illinois—John Depler, center. lowa—W. 8. Kelly, quarter back. Michigan—Angus Goetz, tackle. Minnesota—Trig Johnson, tackle. Wisconsin—F. L. Weston, end. Ohio State—L. M. Huffman, tackle. Indiana—E. C. Risley, tackle. Wins T Swim. CLEVELAND, ,Sepf. 13. Frederick Dntton of the Cleveland Central Y'. M. C. A. Swimming Team Sunday won (he championship of the Allegheny Mountain Division of the Amateur Athletic Union for an hour swim. .Tames Weaver, IrishAmerlcan A. C., Pittsburgh, was second. The distance covered was one mile and three-fourth*. TEXAS LEAGUERS ADVANCE. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 13.—Five members of the local Texas League clun will go to the majors by sale this fall, while Lear, first baseman, and Kelly and Gartes. pltchertf, have been claimed by recall by the New York Giants. Others include Ed Brown, outfielder; Ewell Gross, shortstop, and Claude Davenport, pitchers, who go to the Giants; Wulter Stewart, pitcher, who goes to the Detroit Americans, and Frank Gibson, catcher, sold to the Boston Braves.

Dependable Quality §sm 50to S4O w ( I nequaifit Values

YESTERDAY'S KKSULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. —First Game — Louisville 00021702 *—l2 15 0 Columbus 011000000—2 7 2 Batteries—Wright and Kocher; Lyons, Sherman and Kelly. —Second Game— Louisville 01000205 *—B 10 1 Columbus 00000000 o—o 33 Batteries—Miller and Kocher; Mulrennan and Duefel. —First Game — St. rau1........ 00111000 2—5 15 1 Milwaukee 00003000 o—3 0 1 Batteries—Hall and Hargrave; Reinhart and Glockson. (Second Game; Called at 6 o’Clock.) Milwaukee 303000 o—60 —6 5 0 St. Paul 001000 O—l 6 2 Batteries McWheeney and Staylor; Foster, Browne and McMenemy. —First Game— Minneapolis.... 10000100 o—20 —2 12 0 Kansas City... 10000000 o—l0 —1 5 0 Batteries—Fisher and Mayer; Ames and Sweeney. (Second Game; Ten Innings.) Minneapolis.. 001000030 3 —7 12 2 Kansas City.. 003001000 o—4 10 2 Batteries—Schauer. Hovllk, George and Mayor; Williams, Weaver and Brock. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland .... 11101010 * —s 10 2 Philadelphia... 01100 000 o—2 7 0 Batteries —Mgils and O’Neill; Perry and Perkins. New York 015004 01 2—13 14 0 Detroit 400001010— 6 14 1 Batteries —Mays. Collins and HannahDauss, Ayers. Boland, Morrisette and Stanage. Boston 00105102 o—9 17 2 St. Louis 10114000 o—7 11 1 Batteries —Hoyt, Bush and Schang; DeBerry, Yangilder, Sotheron and Severeid. Washington... 00001 300 I—s 12 0 Chicago 00 0 0 0 0,0 O o—o 5 2 Batteries—Courtney and Gharrity; Williams, Wilkinson and Schaik. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 000 0 1 2 2 0 •—5 12 0 Chicago. 00000000 o—O 4 1 Batteries —Grimes and Miller; Vaughn, Bailey and O'Farrell. St. Louis 02003 0 1 0 o—6 7 0 New York 00000000 3—3 10 5 Haines, Sherdell and Dll' Hoefer; Nehf, Sallee, Perritt and Smith. Only two games played. SATURDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville. 6; IndliinapulU, i. Columbus. 4; Toledo, 2. Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, 1 (first game). Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, 5 (second garnet. St. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, 2,

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston. 9; Chicago, 7. New York, 6: Cleveland, 2. Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis, 13-17; Washington, 6-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, 5-2; Cincinnati, 4-0. Brooklyn, 15-2; St. Louis, 4-0. New York, 2; Chicago. 1. Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, 2. At Toledo Sunday FIRST GAME Indians. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shinuers, if 5 0 2 l O 0 Smith. 2b 4 1116 0 Covington, lb 5 0 2 13 1 0 Rehg. cf 4 1 2 1 0 O /.willing, rs 4 O l 3 O 0 Henline, c 3 0 0 3 1 o Schretber. ss 4 0 0 2 5 0 Kores, l.b 4 0 0 0 3 0 Petty, p 0 0 0 o o o Cavet, i 4 1 2 0 3 0 Totals 37 3 10 24 19 0 Mud Hens. AB. R. H. O. A. K. Hill, rs 5 4 5 1 0 0 Fox, if 5 1 2 3 0 0 Kelly, cf 4 0 33 1 1 Hyatt, lb 4 O 0 9 1 0 Dyer, s 4 0 2 2 2 o Imbue, 3b 4 0 0 2 2 1 | Jones, 2b 4 0 2 2 2 0 Woodall, c 4 1 1 4 0 0 Middleton, p 4 0 2 1 1 0 Totals 38 6 *.7 27 9 2 Indians 10100100 o—3 Mud Hens.. .12 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 •—6 Two-Base Hits—Covington, Rehg, Cavet, Woodall. Three-base hit —11111. Sacrifice hits—Smith, Dubue, Hyatt. Stolen base—Shinuers. Left on bases—lndians, 9; Mud liens, 12. liases on balls -Off Cavet, 2; off Middleton. 1. Hits Off Petty. 6 and 4 runs in 1 inning '■ (pitched to two batters In second;; est Cavel, 11 and 2 runs In 7 Innings Struck j out By Cavet, 1; by Middleton, 2. Winning pitcher— Mldddleton. Losing pitcher -Petty. Umpire*—Murray and McUloon. Time—l:4s. SECOND GAME. Indians. AB. R. H. O. A. E Shlnners, if 5 2 2 4 0 h Smith, 2b 3 0 0 1 3 Cl Covington, lb 8 1 (I M 1 0 Rehg, cf 3 0 1 2 <1 0 /willing, rs 3 0 1 1 0 0 Henline, c 4 0 0 7 0 a Schrelber, ss 3 0 0 3 2 fi Kores. 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Whltehouse, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 5 27 8 0 Mud liens. AB. R. 11. O. A. E. 11111, rs 4 0 1 1 0 1 Fox, lf-3b 5 0 2 2 0 1 Kelley, cf.. 4 0 1 2 0 (I Hyatt, lb 5 0 2 10 3 0 Dyer, sn 3 0 0 33 0 Dubue, 3b 1 0 0 0 2 1 Clayton, 3b 2 0 0 1 0 1 •McNeill 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wilhoit. If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jones, 2b...,. 4 0 1 3 4 0 Woodall, c 4 0 1 5 1 0 Brady, p 4 0 3 0 2 0 Totals 37 0 11 27 15 4 •Batted for Clayton in the eighth. Indians 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—3 Mud liens... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 o—o Two-base hits—Hyatt 2. Sacrifice hits —Smith, Rehg, Kores. Stolen bases— Stunners, Covington. Double plays— Woodall to Join's; Covington to Sehreiber. Left, oil bases—lndians, 7; Mud Hens, 13. Buses on balls—Off Whitehouse, 2; off Brady, 3. Struck out—By Whltehouse, 5: by Brady. 5. Winning pitcher—Whltehouse. Losing pitcher— Brady. Passed ball -By Woodall, 1 Umpires—Murray and McGloon. Time —1:40, Kid Jockey Delivers SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. 13.—Byrl MarFett, 13, of Buffalo, Wyo., riding Buck, a bay horse belonging to Clyde Lawyer, Saturday won the forty-mile marathon race from Sheridan to Clear-' niout, Wyo., In 2 hours and 12 minutes. He captured a $250 prize offered liy citizens of Clearmont. Sixteen riders participated. AKRON TEAM FORFEITS. AKRON, 0., Sept. 13. —The McKinney Steels. Class AA champions of Cleveland, won the second and deciding game of the National Baseball Federation elimination series from the Goodyear team of Akron, to 0, by forfeit, the Akron team failing ■to report for the game. The Goodyears also forfeited last year’s game. Tbe winners will play the Buick team of Flint, MlX'h., next Saturday and Sunday.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920.

J. Hennessey Again , Defeats Bastian in Titular Court Play Johnnifs Stamina Counts in Long Run — Mrs. Adams Scores Triumph. Another title was tacked up behind Johnny Hennessey’s name yesterday when he defeated Fritz Bastian, 3-0, 3-0, 6-8, 7-5, 6-3, in the final match for the Indiana state tenuis championship on the I. T. A. courts. Hennessey now holds the Woodstock, city, state and tri-state championships, defeating Bastian In each of these tournaments. Hennessey-Bastian matches, no matter how often they come around, always provide the fans some new food for thougnt. Yesterday’s event proved that Hennessey today Is not the Hennessey of last year, who could not ’’deliver’' once Bastian had him on the bottom side of the count. Yesterday Hennessey was swept off Ills feet In losing the first two sets, but he buckled down in the next three and was eventually returned the victor. Hennessey was not exactly off form in the first two s-ts. Bastian was setting a terrific pace and one that would have made any racquet swinger extend himself to follow, but In the long run the pace proved Just a hit too strong. At the beginning of the third set Bastian was beginning to slow up and Hennessey tramped all over the speed throttle. He saw his opportunity to wear his rival down and take the match and he was not slow in starting the work. He chased Bastian from one end of the court to the other and before the sot was over the spectators knew that Hennessey would win If he could keep up the work and spoed. which he did. Mrs. C. W. Adams defeated Mrs. 11. S. Adams. Indianapolis city champ, for the women's honors, the scores being 6-3, 3-6. 0-4. The match was close and several gnines went to deuce. Trask and Buschman defeated Sarbuck and Kobn, 6 4, 6 3. tU3 In their doubles semi finals match. Hennessey and Bustlan will finish their postponed match with Orme and son this week and meet the Trask Buschman next Saturday afternoon.

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AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS By CHARLIE LOGAN

SCHEDULE MEETING HOLDS INTEREST The ’Premier Motors, chi-mpion sandlotters of Indianapolis, today were eagerly awaiting word £rom the national schedule committee, which was to meet hero today, telling them who they meet in the second round of the tournament for the amateur championship of the United States. Their clean-cut 2 to 1 win over the Louisville champions at Washington park Saturday put new fight in the locals and they are ready to meet anything in amateur uniform in the country. The original plans call for a meeting of the Premiers and the Pennsylvania district champions. There has been some talk of sending the Premiers to Flint, Mich., but President R. Walter Jarvis of the I. A. B. A. has asked James H. Lowry, vice president of the national association, to pull for the Pennsylvania district game, as the 1919 Indianapolis champs played at Flint. Tonight the members of the Premier nine will be banqueted at the Indianapolis Athletic end Canoe Club. Elmer Brown, veteran big league hurler, wia In command from the Ixlll all the way in Saturday’j contest, and really deserved u shutout victory. Brown, using his head more than his arm, had the Louisville boys hitting them Just where he pleased, and had It not been for the misjudging of files by Dolly Gray and George Broughton In the first round, the count would have been 2 and 0. Louisville put over their run In the first round on this bit of good and bad luck, but after that they were kept out of the run department by some of the most brilliant diamond work that has ever been seen at Washington Park. Gray made amends for his misplny when he came up fourth in the first inning with iwo men gone and Broughton on base. He picked out one that he liked and sent it against the left field fence for three sacks, scoring Broughton and coming home himself when Hanson lifted another triple out to left-center. This ended the scoring for the day.

LouisvJUe had a great chance to cop In the seventh when they got the bases Jammed, with no one out, but a snappy double play, Hansen to E. Shafer to Hardy, and Thleman’s slow grounder to Hardy cut them down. Charlie Shafer, Premier third sacker, pulled some feature work in the third round, catching a popup and throwing two men out on hot grounders to his station. Johnny Gaalema pulled a pretty catch In the ninth, getting a labeled hit behind second base for the final Louisville out. Hardy played his first game Saturday, being carried as a substitute all season, but “Red” Steinmetz, regular Premier second sacker, had nothing to worry about as he watched the youngster working around his stamping grounds without an error. After the game the “main gezeeks’’ of the Premier Corporation led an automobile parade and a noisy gang of players and rooters through the downtown streets. ‘Cotton’’ Plummer and Benny Flagler, botn of Indianapolis, supplied the features in the Rughvllle-Beech Grove game at Kushvllle yesterday. Plummer hurled and batted the Kushvllle club to a 9 to 6 vlcrory. Ho fanned seven men and allowed only four hits, then got a triple with two men on and the score tied In the eighth. Flagler, Bee< h Grove fielder, got three of the four hits allowed by Plummer. Rector A. C.’s defeated the Southern Cubs, 7 to 6, yesterday. Leslie got two home runs for the winners. Elder Reserves have disbanded for the season and desire to notify all teams having dates with them to consider them cancelled. The Great Easterns, with Ludormnn pitching, defeated the Borden Independents, 4 to 2, yesterday. The winners would like to bonk games with fast city and state clubs. Address o. Denwood. 2429 Southeastern avenue, or call Prospect 2670 and ask for Denny.

Local Driver Wins Open Event on Fair Dirt Track Program Fred Sloeman, Indianapolis driver, carried away the honors in the five-mile free-for-all on the state fair speed card Saturday afternoon in a Cralg-Hunt Special. Sloeman and Bill Hunt have stacked up a string or eighteen straight dirt track victories for the season with their Cralg-Hunt cars, Sloeman finishing first in every race In which he has started. His time for the five miles Saturday was 4:21. Slg. Haughdaul, dirt track speed king, captured three firsts out of four starts and established new, track records for one and two miles In his Essex. His new time for one trip around the oval was 0:48 2-5, against Art Chevrolet’s old recorder 0:51 3-5. Haughdal’s time for two mlleA was 1:40 2-5. Clement, driving a Briscoe, and Cline, at the wheel of an Essex, were the other winners on the card, each taking a threemile heat. Mark Capbell, dare-devil acrobat, thrilled the crowd with some sensational stunts.

16 Victories Scored by Times Nine in Season; Basketball Next Sport

The Trojans failed to show up for tjieir scheduled game with the Daily Times team at Falrview yesterday afternoon. This contest was booked at the request of Manager Owen of the Trojans and was to have been the last game of the season for the Daily Times. The Dally times team closes Sts season with a record of sixteen games won out of twenty-one starts. The Daily Times baseball players are •;ow turning their attention to basketball and a strong net squad will make an early appearance In the local field. MILLERS TAKE HENRY. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 13.—John Henry, a catcher for the Columbus American Association team, has been obtained by the Minneapolis club and will report immediately, it was announced here Sunday.

ONLY ONE WIN FOR THE TRIBE OVER WEEK-END Charlie Whitehouse Comes Through With Shutout Victory Over Toledo. THIRD HEN GAME TODAY TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 12.—After losing to the Louisville Colonels Saturday, 6 to 2, In the windup game In the Kentucky city, the Indians hopped over co this city for a twin bill yesterday, and, though suffering a 6-to-3 defeat In the day’s opening attraction, they got together In the last battle and registered a 3-to-0 victory. It took Charlie Whitehouse to lead the Hooslers to o win and the tall southpaw certainly delivered in fine style. He had the Hen hitters puzsled all the way when danger threatened and the 10,000 or more Toledo fans were forced to admit that he was too good for their favorites. In the first game Sunday, Jess Petty started on the mound for the Tribe and was knocked out in short order. The Hens pounced on him so fast that Caret had to rush to the mound without warming up. The locals got seventeen hits In that game, but even with that "many blows the home team was never safe because the Hooslers kept plugging at Middleton and with a little more luck they would have given him a merry chase. In the third game of the series today it was believed that Manager Hendricks would again try Petty. Additional Sports, Page 8 j