Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1921 — Page 10

10

League Baseball Scores and News , Gossip of the Ring , Amateurs and Other Sports

NEW INTEREST AT TRIBE PARK Indians Again Going Good and They Threaten to Get Back in the Race. Tribe fan* are beginning to awaken lo the fact that the Indiana atill carry a punch and that they may yet get back In the A. A. race far enough to make it uncomfortable for certain teams. The pitching stair has displayed signs of haring found its true stride and some of the best bail of the season has been witnessed at the Tribe lot the last few days. With two in a row scored over the champ Saints, the Hooslers felt capable of making it three today, for the Tribe ace. Png Caret, was due to twirl. If Pug went to the mound this afternoon and pitched the same effective ball as ePtty did yesterday and Rcgge Wednesday, then there was every reason to believe that the Champs would be turned back again. Manager Mike Kelley planned to use Merritt today, for it was Merritt who let the Indians down with three hits in the Northwest gome time ago. The score of the combat yesterday wng 5 to 2, 'with the Indians performing like first placers Vet Charlie Hall was given trouble until he retired for a pinch hitter and Pat Shea, who relieved him, also was found for a run. Jeas Petty was the master, however, and in only one inning did he really show sigDS of caving in. That wa* the fourth, when hit* lost control and filled the bases be again settled. The Saints counted their first run in this inning and tby repeated again In the fifth, but after that Jess wa* careful and he cut the efforts of the Champs down. In the last three innings the Tribe hurler fanned six men. getting three of this number in the ninth Just to *how that his nerves were still good. As for the Indians, Schreiber and Shlnners were the star stick performers. Hank getting four safeties out of five timet up ana Shlnners getting a triple and single, the triple driving in two runs in the third frame. Eddie Sicking also was prominent with the bat, for ne delivered twice with hits that sent In runs. The Hendricksmen once more demonstrated that they are entitled to be called the "Speed Boys" for they added three more thefts to their rapidly growing total, Baird, Schreiber ana Shlnners copping. Eddie Sicking came through with threat ure catch. In the first inning, with one Saint oat and Dressen on first, Ripgert crashed a ripping liner toward rignt field. Eddie was off with the bat, however, and by a neat sprint, he was able to thrust out bi gloved hand. There tho ball hit and stayed. It was an easy matter for the Tribe second sacker to toss to first for a double play. Outfielder Tim Hendryx, obtatned in the Elmer Miller deal, reported to the Saints j esterday. He pinch hit for Hall in the seventh, but failed to blast the ball out like he used to do with Louis ville. Tim appears to be carrying extra weight. MiPer left the Saints last night lo join the Yankees. If Ralph Shinners continues to per form like he has the pa*t few days he'll have all the scouts in the big leagues attracted here. The Indians loaded the sacks In the first frame before any out* were made, but Hall tightened and refused to per mit a run. Shinners and Baird are fairly buruing up the base lines with their race horse speed. Hank Schreiber certainly is going good in all departments. Pitcher Sterling Stryker is still here and remains the property of the Indians for the time being He did not want to Jwin San Antonio because of the heat in that section and Manager Hendricks i* trying to locate him a berth in the International League or Eastern League. Stryker's home is In New Jersey and he prefers to play in the East.

Jess Goes Big INDIANAPOLIS. AB. K. H. O. A. E. Baird. 3b 4 1 1 3 6 0 vi '5 l 4 1 2 i RehK If 3 1 0 2 0 0 Covington, lb 3 0 0 6 2 0 Skinners. rs * 2 2 1 1 0 Kicking, 2b 4 0 2 2 1 0 Morrison, rs 4 0 13 10 Dixon, c 4 0 1 8 0 0 Petty, p... 4 0 0 1 0 1 Totals 35 5 11 27 12 1 ST. PAUL. AB. R. H. O. A. E Dressen. lb 3 0 14 10 Berybammer, 5.... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Kiggert. rs 3 1 O 5 0 l Miller, cf 3 0 1 2 0 1 Haas, if 4 0 2 3 0 0 Whelan. 2b 4 0 1 2 0 6 Armstrong. 3b 4 0 10 10 V-Menemy. c 4 1 2 8 0 1 Hall. P 2 0 1 0 2 0 *ienuryx 1 0 0 0 0 0 Shea, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 tAllen 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 9 24 4 2 •Batted for Hall in the seventh. .fßatted for Shea In the ninth. Bt. Paul o*o 110 000 -2 Indianapolis "00 001 10*—5 Two - base hit* McMenemy. Morrison, Haas. Three-base hit—Sblnners Stolen bases— Baird. Scbrelber, Shlnner*. Sacrific Dressen. Double play—Blcking to Covington. Left on pages—lndianapolis. 10; St. Paul, 7. Bases on bolls— Off Hall. 4: off Petty. 1. Hlt—Off Hall, 8 in 6 innings off Sbea. 3ln 2 Innings. Hit by pitcher—By Petty, 1 l Mlllerl. Struck out —By Hall. 4; by Shea. 3; bv Petty, 6 Losing pitcher—Hall. Wild pitch—Hall. PaseJ hall—Dixon. Umpires Finneran and Mnlltn. Time—l:42. Evers Again Deposed as Cubs Manager, Killefer Being Awarded Berth CHICAGO. Aug. s.—Johnny Evers late Thursday was deposed as manager of the Chicago Nationals. Catcher William Killefer was chosen to succeed him. Ever*, who is 111, will be paid hia salary in fail until the close of the 1921 season, according to announcement by President Veeck of the Cubs. Killefer was in charge of the team Wednesday. The official announcement of Evers' retirement was made by President Veeck In the following statement: “At a meeting of the executive committee held Tuesday, the decision to appoint Killefer as manager was reached “After this decision had been arrived at. It was learned that John J. Evers, rben the manager of the club, was 111, and, of course, in no condition to discuss It. It was then decided that Killefer would be the acting manager until such time as Evers had recovered. His condition had improved sufficiently at noon Thursday and the permanent change took place. “The decision to dispense with the managerial services of Mr. Evers naturally was reached with considerable regret and. as evidence of this. It was derided to continne his salary in full until the eloea of the 1921 season.” Ewers, a famous member of the old Cob machine In the days when Frank Chance was manager of the club, assumed the management of the club this season, j succeeding Fred MitchelL Evers began | the year with brilliant hopes and the team started the race well. Then upsets began to happen and ihe team started dropping rapidly in the race Instead of being a contender. It had to fight to keep in sixth or seventh place. Evers ouce before lost out as manager . of the Cubs, when, in 1913. be was do- ! posed after one season at the helm. BRITISH PROS WIN. LAKE PLACID, N. T . Aug s.—George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British golf >rofee*:onals. Thursday defeated Seymour Dunn, Lake Placid professional, and Hutton Martin, four timea open rham- -> of California, in a thlrtv-slx-bei#

Davis Cup Doubles Match on Schedule at Pittsburgh Today PITTSBURGH. Aug. 5.—-The two opening matches of singles In the Davis cup race late Thursday produced everything from mediocre to the most brilliant kind of tennis. Capt. Max Woosnam and Anderson put up a great battle in tho first setto while i ntbe second Lowe a skillful Veteran of ■eventerii years' Davis cup experience. Just outplayed Hawkes, the youthful Australian. 'in the first match Anderson, the big Australian, gave the spectators a surprise by his steady but dashing work. Today play was to be resumed at 2 o’clock. Eastern time Doubles were to be played. 0. G. N. Turnbull and Woosuuui were to meet Anderson and Clarence Todd, who returned to the game this season after a year's lay-off. Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 61 -565 Minneapolis 56 *5 .554 Milwaukee ..67 48 -o+J City 65 47 .!UM Bt. rani 49 65 .4,1 v-U .ueolis 4 J* TrC-do *7 6, -452 Columbus 42 61 40S AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. [ New York 69 36 .t>2l ! Cleveland 62 38 .620 Washington 57 4* ■•>*.. [Detroit 49 6:t 4SO ! St. Louts 47 61 .4*o ! Boston .. 44 55 .444 Chicago 44 65 -444 Philadelphia S6 62 . obi NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Tct. Pittsburgh 63 35 .648 New York 61 40 .604 Boston 56 40 -579 Brooklyn 62 60 .610 St. Louis 50 48 .510 Chicago 42 6, .4*4 Cincinnati 42 08 .420 Philadelphia 30 6, -.109

GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St Loui*. Philadelphia at PPt-loirch RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (12 Innings.) Minneapolis 021 000 014 006- 13 18 ft Louisville 000 030 005 000— 811 3 Batteries Smallwood. Schauer and Mayer; Sanders. Cullop and Meyer. Kansas City 303 002 008—11 12 1 Columbus 000 001 100 - 2 7 8 Batteries —Bono and Skiff; Clark. Ilaid. W. Wilson and A. Wilson. (Milwaukee-Toledo. postponed, circuit races.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. (First game.) Washington 100 001 01* 3 12 0 Cleveland 000 001 000—1 7 1 Batteries—Johnson and Plcinieh; Coveleskie and O'Neill. (Second game ) Washington 300 000 op* 3 7 1 Cleveland UOO 010 000- 1 4 0 Batteries Erickson and Gharrlty; Morton, Caldwell and O'Neill. Detroit 301 000 022-S 8 1 New York 000 100 020—3 7 1 Batteries -Leonard and Basaler; Shawkey and Schang. St Louis 100 030 300- 7 12 3 Philadelphia 000 000 014—5 9 2 Batteries—Shocker and Severeid : Rommel], Keefe, Freeman and Perkins. Chicago 20* 000 021 -5 7 0 Boston 000 120 001 4 10 2 Batteries— Wieneeke. Hodge. McWeeney and Sehalk; Thormahlen and Kuel. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 400 042 201—13 14 1 Cbi, ago 201 101 000— 5 8 4 Batteries FUlingim. Watson and Oowdy, O'Neill; Ponder, Jones. Freeman and O'Farrell. St. Louis 000 001 0O —1 T 1 New York 000 000 00ft—O 6 1 Batteries—Pertica and Clemons, Dll hoefer; Nehf aud Snyder, Gaston. (First Game.) Brooklyn iOft 000 Olft-2 8 t Cincinnati 000 100 000—1 8 1 Batteries—Grimes and Miller; Mar querd and Wingo. (Second Game.) Cincinnati 301 100 (*)•-5 8 0 Brooklyn 100 010 000—2 8 3 Batteries —Donohue and Hargrave; Ruether. Schupp, Smith and Taylor. Pittsburgh 040 100 09* 5 12 0 Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 5 1 Batteries—Hamilton and Schmidt: Meadows, Sedgwick aud Bruggy.

INTER NATIOANL LEAGUE, Toronto, 3; Rochester, 0. Baltimore, 8-10: Jersey City, 3 0. Reading. 30; Newark, 2-8. Buffalo. 10-4; Syracuse, 2 3. Vincent Richards Meets First Defeat of Season NEWPORT. K. I , Ang. s.—Surprise*, that started yesterday with the downfall of Vincent Richards, wore continued at the Casino today when William M. Johnson, California, former national champion, was defeated by Watson M. Washburn In the annual Invitation tennis tournament. Johnston was nn steady throughout tiie match and Washburn won at 4-0. 6-S, 6-2. 1-6 and 6-4. Illness forced Zenxo Khimidsu to default to Norris Williams today. NEWPORT, R. 1., Ang. 5—R. Norris Williams of Boston defeated Vincent Richards of New York In straight sets In the fourth round of the tennis tournament here Thursday. The score was 6-1. 6-4. 6-3. It wag the first defeat of Rich ards in singles this season. Williams was at his best and Richards was frequently at a loss to make returns. Neither fonnd difficulty with the other's service, only eight s -rvioe aces being registered, divided equally. Zenso Shlmidsu defeated Robert Kinsey, 6-1, 8-S, 6-1, 6-4. The Japanese star with accurately placed shots ran Kinssy up and down the base line nutll he was fatigued. Summaries: Fourth round singles: R. N. Williams II defeated Vincent Richards. 8-1, 6-4, 6-8. Z. Shlmldzu defeated Robert Kinsey, 5-L 6-8. 6-1. 6-4. W. M. Washburn defeated N. W. Niles, 6 2. 6-0, 7-6. William M. Johnston defeated M. Duane. 6-8. 6-3. 6-4. , Albert and Howard Kinsey, brothers, and i hampious of the Pacific coast, eliminated Ichiya Kumaese and Zenzo Shimidzu. the Japanese Davis cup pair, from the doubles plav in straight sots, 7-o. 6 3, 6 4. Dive Fatal to Star CHICAGO. Ang. s—Harold Ltfvendahl, University of Illinois football star, who was employed as a lifeguard at a bathing beach here, died in a hospital last nigh' of a broken neck. Llfcendahl. who had a record of havir" sscyd twenty persons from drowning tbla atkeraer. was lnjnred a few day* ago

WfMMMATEUK aa/SM-PBOS * £§2r

CITY SERIES GAME TOMORROW Announcement has been made by Henry E. Harris, president of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association, that the first game in the city championship series will be played tomorrow afternooon at Riverside diamond No. 2. by Brookside lodge team, pennant winners of the Odd Fellow League, and K. of ib Lodge No. 56, pennant winners of the Social League. The game wiil be called at 3 p. m. Willard will officiate as umpire in chief. The curtain also falls in the eight other leagues affiliated with the amateur association tomorrow. The pennant has been cinched by teams in seven of the leagues ar.d the one remaining in doubt is the National League of the Sunday school loop. A protest which has been acted upon by this league has ! en appealed to the executive committee, which >,i,ocourt on question this evening at the city hall. Four games in the championship series will be scheduled to be played Aug. 13 on city park diamonds, Brookside No. 1, Garfield No. 2, Riverside No. 1 and Riverside No. 9. President Harris also has announced a change in the dates for the Indianapolis Cleveland series. Indianapolis will play one game at Cleveland Saturday, Sept 3. and the remaining two games in the series will be played at Washing ton Park here Sataurday, Sept 10. Origi nal plans called for the plav on Saturday and Sunday, S,-pt. 10 and 1L

John Selimutte has been pitching for the Riverside A. A.s this season and has been setting a hot pace for boys of bis rlaas. The Riverside A. A.s are booking games with fact State team*. For games call Randolph 9340 or uddress Norman Cooke. 3654 Schurmann avenue, Indianapolis, The Hawk Cubs desire games with fast Junior teams. Call Drexel 5489 and ask fur Joe. The Liberty Store nine will play at Csmby Sunday afternoon, with Drone and Faye slated for the battery work The Liberties will hold their regular meeting tonight, and ali players should attend For game* address Mark Montague. 2905 West Michigan street. The Atkins Silver Stepls will meet the Marietta Glass team on Rirerslde diamond No. 2 at 3:30 Sunday afternoon The Atkins have open dates for Aug 21 aud 28 and would like to hear from fast State clubs regarding games. Maxwell and CrawfordsviUe preferred. Address Joe Howard. 3311 Last Twentieth street, or call Belmont 2681. The Tipton Elks are wauting a gain*for Sunday. Beech Grove, Anderson. Frankfort and oth’r fast team* wishing to entertain the Elks should address L. R. Smitson. Tip' ti. Ind. The Indianapolis Merits are scheduled at Cincinnati Sunday In the first of a serlt-8 of three games with .lack Rohr's Oakley club. The Oakleys are claiming the semi pro championship of Ohio ana Kentucky, having defeated all the strong teams In that section, but Manager Beil of the Merits has a strong combination ready for Sunday's game and is banking en a victory. The Merits have Aug 14 ard 21 open and tennis desirous of book leg them should address William Bell. 2101 South New Jersey street, or call Drexel 3815. The Indianapolis Giants are in the field for games Aug 14 anil 21. Those des r log to meet this fast colored aggregation should address George Biggerstnff, Thirteenth and Yandes streets. The Militaries would like to bear from the Pirates or some other fast team iu regard to n game for Sunday afternoon. William*. Weber. Stanley, (liner. Cole. Copeland, Shine. Payne, F Mnlltn and W Mtillin are requested to attend the meeting tonight. For games call Circle 5903 aud ask for Herb. Last ,-ity and Slate clubs desiring to meet the Marion Rpmblers Sunday should communicate with M. L. Aker, 325 North Noble street, or call Circle 1272. The regular meeting will be held at 2532 Col

A. A. Gets First Games in Minor League Series NEW YORK, Aug. s.—The post season championship scries to be played between the pennant-winning clubs of the American Association and the International League will be conducted like the world series of the major league clubs, J. O. Toole, president of the International League, said Thursday. Five victories fnr either club will decide the championship. The first four games will be played on the home grounds of the American Association pennant winners and the remaining game* in the International League victors' city. A commission composed of the presi dents of the National Association and the contending 'eagues will supervise the series, which will start Oct. 1. Player* will divide'6s ner cent of the proceeds of the first five games. Third Straight for A_s RICHMOND. Va„ Ang s.—The Indianapolis A R C.s again defeated the Bacharaih Gianfß of New York here Thursday for tha third straight game In as many days, 4 to 2. Johnson and Redding staged a pitching duel but Johnson bested his rival In the pinches. B. Tar tor's two doubles drove In all the A. B. Cl runs. AINSMITJI JOINS CARDS. ST. LOUIS. Ang. 6.—Eddie Alnsmith. veteran American League catcher, has been signed by the Bt. Louis Nationals. He recently was released unconditionally by Detroit and formerly was with Washington.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5,1821.

lege avenue tonight. All players should attend. The Union Carpenters will meet tonight at Ohio and West streets. They play Greenwood at St.oue’s Crossiug Sunday. The Monon Athletic Association of Bloomington would like to ‘schedule a game away from home for Aug. 21 or 28. Address J. W. Agnew, Bloomington, lud., in care of Monon route. The Indianapolis Dodgers will play Broad Ripple Sunday. For games with the Dodgers, address C. 8. Roberts, 119(5 Tecnmseh street, or phone, Webster 1371. The Apollos have open dates Aug. 7, 14 and 21. For games address Jack Hart, 114 North Belmont avenue. Call Belmont 4622. Bob Ellis and Ben Flagler are requested to communicate with F. N. Ltlrich, ShelbyvlUe, lud. Phone 7931 or Cl. The Clothes Shop team is without a game for Sunday. It holds a permit for Spades Park for the morning. Call Main 7015 or Webster 2138 aud ask for Schreiner. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. s. —Any pitcher who will be at liberty to take a baseball trip through Kentucky aud Tennessee beginning Aug 11. should write to John Schratn, Bloomington. Ind . at once. The club is composed mostly of college men, but semi-pros ure wanted. If possible, give references.

Contests for City Net Championships Reach Late Rounds Semi-Final Berth at Stake in Men’s Play—Women Offer Feature. There were down to thp business of deciding semi-final round contenders In the Indianapolis tennis championships on the Hawthorn courts this afternoon. lialp Burdick, who has been furnishing the feature play right along, went into the round before the finals yesterday with a vace of victories, and today six of tho city's leading players were to bat tie for the remaining three berths The veteran Charley Trask was to oppose I,eland Haworth, one of the city's younger sensations for the right to meet Burdick iti the upper bracket, while Johnny Hennessey, present champ, and Fred Appell and Albre, t Kipp and George Rfarbuok were to furnish the en tertalnment In the lower bracket And here the fans had a guarantee of three contests of championship caliber The contestant* for the woman's title also were to scrap for semi final round Berths, while first and second round piat was scheduled in the men s doubles, and initial round matches were the order in the mixed double* Yesterday * offerings were according to schedule, with the favorites routing through the competition iu fine style The nearest thing to disappointment tor the fans was the manner In which Koehler and Ehlers stacked up against Burdick it was expected that Henuessey • "side kick' would find the going rather rough against these two players, but he was far too good for them, winning both matches in straight sets and with com parative ease Hennessey finally got started yester day and took Adler and Coons down the line without a bit of trouble Albrecht Kipp, one of tho old stars, also came along with a brace of victories over Fred Gmmrne and Richard Hill Tho doubles matches furnished some more feature play, with several classy combinations showing up throughout the afternoon. Mrs. II 8 Adams went through two rounds of play in the women's tourney, getting a default from Eloise Ludlow in the first round Hud stopping Miss Byrue. 69, 80. In the second round Mrs 1. Watt Pugh aiso went through two rounds, defeating Miss Flke and Miss Bohnenksmp in easy fashion. Yesterday's results foliow Men* Singles: Second Round Darnall defeated Meyer. 6-0. 6 0: Trask defeated Gavin. 02. 0 1 Sapp defeated McKay by default: Kipp defeated Grumrae, O, *l3, Appel defeated Schumacher. 01. 6-0; Coon a defeated Zerkel by and fault ; Hen nesaey defeated Adler, 0 2, 0 0. Third Round Burdick defeated Koehler. 8-3, 6 1; Haworth defeated Sapp by default: Kipp defeated*HU!. 6 1. 6 1 ; Starbuck defeated Overstreet, 0 4, 6 8: Appei defeated Galpin. 6 1. 60: Hennessey de seated Coons, 01, 0-4; Trask defeated Darnall. 0-0. 8 1. Fourth Round—Burdick defeated Ehlers, 0 3, 0 0. Men a Doubles. Preliminary Round — Darnall and Coons and -seated Atkins and Crane by default : Richards and Adler defeated Moll and Moll, 8 3, 2 6, 6-2; Mangun and Bneoti defeated Walker and Mnnro, o 3. 16. 6 I. First Round— Ehlers and Trask defeated Gsvey aud Borinstein, 12-lrt, 0 3; Mangan and Bacon defeated Taylor and Taylor. 0 3, 4-6. 7-5; .Miller and Payne d-seated Cohn and Kiser, 6-8, 10 8, 6-4: Starbuck and Parker defeated Adler and Mills. 0 4. 8 O Women's Singles: First Round Miss Lavena Fisher defeated Mias Luclle Bailey by default Miss Randall defeated Miss Ltndsfrom, ti-0, 8-0: Mrs Pugh defeated Miss Fifce. 6-0. 6 1 ; Miss Bohnenkarup defeated Mies ftagalowsky by defnnlt: Mtgs Baker defeated Mrs Troutwine. 6-4, 6 1; Miss Bosson defeated Miss Haworth. 6 3, 5 3. 7 5: Mrs. H. S. Adams defeated Yflss Ludlow by default: Miss Byrne defeated Mrs. FUckinger by default. Second Round—Mrs Pngh defeated Miss Bohnenkamp. 0 t, 62; Mrs. H. S. Adams' defeated Miss Byrne, 6 0, 6-0 Tn the mixed doubles, the three byes through the first rouud went to Ha worth and Haworth. Troutwino and Troutwlne and Bosson ond Ruddeli.

Indianapolis Meets Today's Winner for Typo Diamond Flay Local Printers Draw Pass Through Semi-Finals—Chi-cago Stops St. Louis. SCHEDULE TODAY. Chicago vs. Bostdn. SCHEDULE SAT CRD AY’. Indianapolis vs. winner Friday’s game for league title. THURSDAY’’® RESULTS. Chicago, 5; St. LouTs, 4 (ten Innings), Boston-Indianapolis game not played; schedule rearranged. DETROIT, Aug 5. Printers enjoyed another day of rest today, while Chicago and Boston were carded to battle for the right to meet tho Hoosiers in the championship game of the 1921 Union Printers’ National Baseball League tournament tomorrow afternoon. Indianapolis drew a bye in the semifinal round, through a rearrangement of the schedule. At first it was announced that Boston and Indianapolis would play in the semi final round yesterday afternoon, whereas Chicago and St. Louis were the only teams that played. Chicago went into the semi-finals with a ten inning, 5-to-4 victory over the St. Louis crowd in the fastest, cleanest game of bail that has been played since the tourney opened. Only three errors were registered in this scrap, two going to Chicago and one to St. Louts. The St. Louis printers had a two-run lead when they took the field to give the athletes their last turn with the bats, and it looked as though the game was on ice, but (he ge its from the Windy City name through with a timely ral’y that brought them two runs and an even break in the count St. Louis failed to score In their half of the tenth, while Chicago put the game away when BJorsen btasted out a double with a man on second. It was a real battle all the way, with good baseball in evidence, and the fans have formed the opinion that Chicago Is going to be a hard club to stop While the Chicago and Boston teams were battling today, the Indianapolis ace pitchers. Torrence and Ruth were going to take plenty of rest. Ruth, who held the Cleveland club to three biugles Wednesday, will be ready to go again tomorrow, or will Torrence, who thumped New Y'ork In the first round With their pitchers in trim, the Hoosiers certainly will make the going mighty tough for the team that face* them In the contest for the flag. Miss America Wins First of Great Lakes Races CHICAGO. Aug 5 Miss America, owned by Gar Wood. Detroit. Mieh.. Thursday won the twenty five-mile Great Luke* speed boat championship for the Harry F. Sine'uir trophy The race was open to all boats and hydroplanes capable of n speed of fifty miles an hour or over and was held In connection with the Pageant of Progress at Municipal pi-r. Chicago The race Thursday was the first <>f three heats for the Great Lakes chain pionsbtp Heats will be run today aud Saturday. Net Card Today MEN’S SI VOLKS Fourth * Round—3:3o I*. M.—Charlf* Trank vi. IvoLutd Haworth; Albrwht Kipp ¥n. Ge*orfrp Starbuck; John llcnncMfj v*. Fred Appel. MEN S DO! BI.KS Flrwt Round—t;So I*. M.—Darnall and Toon* vi*. Richard** and Allen; K?pp and Appel \h '*t‘hunuu’her und Reynold*; Hkfftilownkj and Dixon vn. Haworth und Orme; H#nnrAM*y and Burdick Vi. (onln and partner. Scoond Round—2:3o P. M.—Miller and Payn* t. IShler* and Trunk. —1:30 P. Ni.— Starback'Partncr vi, winner of HamuliCocn* und Richard*-Allen match; Man-*ar.-Bacon v* winner of Kipp-Appal and Schumacher-Key noldn mutch; winner of and Haworth-Orm* vi. winner of HenD(M*ey4tur(iirk and fiuvln and partner match WOMEN'S SINGLES. Second R*r.nri—4 P. M.—Mian lavena rUhar vn. Mis* KanduJl; Iflfti Baker v*. ilisH llonson. MINED DOl BLRS. Ffrttt Round—A P. M —Lindstrom and partner vn. Push and Pwffh; Baker and TV’jib vh . Adler and Klahcr: \flam* and A darn 9 *. Randall and FHlnjcton; I*ohnenUamp and <*i bertl ***. Dixon and Byrne. _______

Beginning Saturday—Kahn Tailoring Company’s Semi-Annual End thu Xaik us sviits Choice is unrestricted—not a single Kahn Ready-to-Wear suit is reserved. Selection includes single and double-breasted business and sport models in cheviots, serges, worsteds, cassimeres, herringbones, plaids, checks, stripes, etc. —every fabric 100% pure wool. All $35 Rezdy- for-Service $' y 0 u Save SlO KAHN Luits, now- louZave^W A 'S e “t for ‘ SeWCe -90 You Save sll KAHN Suits, now — f i F Ml You Save sll to sl6 We make up these suits in “off sea- You save from $lO to sl6 a suit from son” in order to keep our tailors busy, our regular low retail prices, which and even at the start of a season are are about the same as wholesale for content with hut one small profit. other good ready to wear suits. Forget the Heat —Save on Fall Needs by Buying Now KAHN - - Wasl ington and Meridian Streets Second Floor, Kahn Building We Close at r i P. M. Daily

Yankees Gain Lead by One Point , Even Though They Lose NEW YORK, Aug. 5. -With the good help of the trusty Washington Senators, the Yankees are again out m front in the American League. The Y’anks went into the lead Thursday by a margin of one paint because they conldn’t help it. In losing to the Tigerß they played raggedly with Washington waving a band and telling them ■to step up a notch. If the Hugglnltes follow their usual steps they will be back in second place tonight. The Pirates are again full speed ahead, while the Giants are shaking and threatening to slip badly. McGraw has been forced to send Catcher Earl Smith back to New York. Johnny Evers, one of the smartest men in baseball, sgaln has failed as a manager. Poor health, eonpled with a fiery disposition and an inclination to ride his players, has caused him to be deposed in favor of BUI Killefer. Since the early part of the season the Cubs have been telling friends that they could not be driven by an iron rod. Big- League Stuff The Y’ankees sneaked into first place Thursday by losing a game to the Tigers while the Cleveland Indians lost two to Washington. Homers by Cobb and Jones featured the game. Esrl Hamilton shut out the Phillies with five hits and the Pirates gained ground on the Giants. McGraw's men were beaten by the Cards when Hornsby drove Rchulta homo with the only run of the game, which was a pitching duel between Nehf and Pertica Walter Johnson's good right arm and the fine pitching of Erickson was too much for Cleveland in a double header at Washington. A single and a triple by Strunk and McWeeney's pinch pitching in the ninth enabled the Whits Sox to defeat Boston. The Dodgers and Reds divided a double header. Grimes outpitched Marquard, hut Brooklyn could do little against Donahue. The Brown’s made tt ten of twelve from tile Athletics ou the tm--1011 to date when Shocker outpitched Kommri and Keefe. Bill Kiliefer's debut as manager of the Cubs was celebrated in defeat by the Braves, who hammered Ponder and Jones a win Sammy Bohno stole second, third and tome in the second game at Ciney on Thursday while Ruether was pitching, fils final stunt was an attempt to go from second to the plate on a put-out at llrst in the sixth inning, but be wa* frustrated by Schmandt who was too foxy to let him get away with the play. Catchers Snyder and Dilhoefer were put out of the game at St. Is-iui* on Thursday, following a fist fight, resulting from Schultz being rendered unconscious, but not seriously injured, when bit by a pitched bail in the eighth inning While Schultz was being revived a remark by Dilhoefer angered Snyder and umpires and players separated them, cfi-r several blows had been exchanged When Snyder left the New Y'ork bench shortly afterward he wa* greeted by a shower of pop t ottles frutn the stands and police w re called on to restore or- j 1-r and -eo the New York players safely off the field. Catcher Earl Smith of the New Y'ork Giant"' has been Indefinitely suspended 1 by Manager John .1 McGraw for "purposeful'' poor playing, ii was announced at St. Louis Thursday. Smith packed hia bag and disappeared Smith sulkily struck out on his first two trips to the plate in Wednesday's game Brown batted for him the third time and Smith was yanked from the game. In the club- ; house following the game. McGraw up-I braided Smith for ‘'sltiffiuc chances" and 1 placed him on the suspended list after n heated argument. Pitcher Kulie Ben tor. reported back to the Giants Thors day. Joplin Keeps Team JOPLIN Mo., Aug. 6.--Joplin will re tain Its frunehise In tbs Western longue by virtue of the stieeess of a campaign to aid the club financially. Approximately s6.ot<o has been raised. I

OFFER TO DOWNEY. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. s.—Bryan Downey can have $20,000 for meeting the winner of the Mike Glbbona-Jeff Smith bout, Promoter John Jennings said here today. Jennings also said he had made Johnny Wilson an offer to meet Downey here. He did not name the amount. ARCHER SEES RICKARD. NEW YORK, Aug Ik—Ray Archer acting for Jess Willard* planned to discuss terms today with Tex Rickard for a return bout between Jack Dempsey and Willard. The former champion has empowered Archer to close for him. Rickard said today be would not stage the contest unless he could be given absolute assurance that Willard could and would get into condition. WELLING THE FAVORITE. AURORA, 111.. Aug. s—Joe Welling and Sailor Freedman, a pair of Chicago lightweights who are keen rivals, will' furnish the feature bout at a boxing show here tonight. Welling is the favorite. FULTON GETS FIXED. ST. PAUL, Aug. s—Fred Fulton of Minneapolis, heavyweight boxer, who was suspended some two years ago, following charges of his having engaged in a “fake" fight with Jack Dempsey, the present heavyweight title-holder, was reinstated Thursday by the Minnesota boxing commission and will now be permitted to participate in bouts in this State. BRONSON IS BUSY. SANDUSKY, Ohio, Ang. s.—Promoter Ray Bronson today secured Johnny Lewis, Toledo, and Joe Nelson. St. Lou;. for the ten round main go of the boding show he Is arranging to stage in the open air here Wednesday night, Aug. 17. The boys are lightweights. ROGERS SCORES K. O. DETROIT, Ang. s.—Charlie (Indian) Rogers knocked ont Marshal Dennis in the sixth round of their bout at Flint. Mich., Thursday night with a right swing to the Jaw. Pete Choike knocked out Pat McLaughlin in the fourth round. REAL BATTLE STAGED. PORTLAND. Ore.. Anc. s—Frankie Murphy of Denrer and Battling Ortega of Oakland, Cal., fonght a ten-round draw here Thursday night. Murphy weighed 149 pounds and Ortega 155. The two stood toe to toe throughout the ten rounds, putting up the greatest battle between men at their weight witnessed here tn years. Ml ST BE A REFORMER. LANSING, Mich.. Ang. s.—Virtually ali boxing bonts. except those staged by fraternal organtxations, the American Legion or established olnt s. have been placed nnder the ban in Michigan, pending reorganization of the State athletic board of control, which Governor Groesbeck has announced will be the first step toward ‘‘eliminating commercialism from the sport.” The Governor recently announced he would not permit a title bout to take place in the State. In ordering cancella tion Wednesday of the Roper-Miske fight, nrheduled to be held at Grand Rapids. Aug. 12. he announced no more permits would be issued to promoters who staged the bouts solely for the profits involved. New Girl Net Phenom GLEN COVE. N. Y . Ang s.—Though beaten, a 15 year-old California school girl, with her hair still in braids. Miss Helen Wills, furnished the feature of the Thursday's play iu the women's metropolian tennis championship here by forcing Mrs Marion Zlndersfeiu Jessup, title holder and second highest ranking woman player, to extend herself to win. 6 2 6 4 Mrs Moila Bjurstedt Mallory, playing for the first time since her retnrn from abroad, won two matches defeating Miss Jessie Gelt 6-4, 6 1, and Miss Leslie Bancroft. 6 1, 7 5.

WASHINGTON PARK 1 Indianapolis vs. St. Paul HOLUfILL AUGUST 3,4, 5, 6 and 7 Games Called 3:15 p. m. Sunday 3:00 p. m. Watch Ball on Washington St*

I. U.-HARVARD GRID OFFICIALS Quigley to Referee and Sharpe Umpire in Feature Footbail, Oct. 8. Ernest C. Quigley, National League nmpire, has been selected to act as refer ee of the intereseetional football game between Indiana and Harvard at Cambridge, Oct. 8. Dr. A1 Sharpe of Yale has been chosen umpire, and YV. G. Crowell of Swarthmore, field judge. George Bankhart, fiirmerly of Dartmouth. will be head linesman. E. O. Steihm, football coach and athletic director at the Bloomington institution, has sent, out circular letters requesting his gridiron candidates to start training so that they will report in excellent physical condition on the opening day of practice, Sept. 15. On Hoosier Tracks DECATUR. DECATUR, Ind., Aug. s.—The northern Indiana fair opened here afteT a thirty-six-hour rainfall before a crowd of 12,000. The summaries: 2:27 Trot (purse, $250) — Winton Six, br g, (Davis) 11l Blumar, b g, (McConnell) 4 2 2 Dick the Devil, b g, (Herron).... 2 6 3 Tulsa M, b m (YlcFarland) 33 5 Ollie Mann, b m (Covalt) 6 4 Mary Isabel, b m (Hurn) 7 5 4 Little Lou, g m (Bolby) 8 Col Madden, b g (Singrev) 5 7 6 Time—2:2o%, 2:20%, 2:20%. 2 17 Psce (purse, SI,OOO) — Happy Ha!, br s (McCord) 11l Margaret O, b m (Johnson) 2 2 2 Bounce (Trowbridge) 8 4 4 Tony S, b g (McFarland) 6 3 7 Indian Maid, b m (Gardner).... $ 6 3 Thelma Patchen, b m tSipe).... 4 5 6 Hal Corhato, b g (Snyder) 7 7 5 Lady Permilla, b tn (Blackwell) 5 9 Hazel Dawn, ch m (Coval) 9 8 Time—2:l4%, 2:14%, 2:14%. 2:30 Pace (purse. S3OO.) — Wanda May, b m (Johnson) 2 2 111 Cosstworthy, s g, (Severn) 4 12 33 Otto Peter, b g tZapel).... 1 4 4 4 2 Highland Chieftain, b g (McMillan) 33 3 2 Sallie Be Sure, b m (Frawley) 6 6 5 Raffles, b g (Covalt) 9 5 6 Helen Wilkes, b m (Pence). 5 7 Marble Master, b s (Armer) 7 9 Fred R, s g 8 8 Time—2:l6%, 2 05%, 2:17%, 2:17%. PETERSBURG. PETERSBURG, lud., Ang. s.—Nine thousand people attended Thursday's racing here. Summaries: 2:18 Pace, Purse, S4O0 —Lncy Llnsey. first: Dorris, second; Lady Bug, third; Guy Lee, fourth. Time—-2 08%, 2 07%. 2 09%, 2:21%. Patcbem G, Harold N, Captain O'Neal, Nellie SBrongwood, Daniel Boone, Siaewood and Expense also started. 2:30 Trot, Purse, S4O0 —Charley Herr, first: Colonel Axworthy, second; Lady Oltman. third, Bonnie Boy, fourth. Tims —2 09%, 2:23%. 2:20%. Charley Herr won in three straight heats. Over the Top. Graton Haines, Modest Ivan, Cecil Peter and Barron Shelbern aiso started. Half Mile Dash —Ray Atkinson, first: Bounding Deer, second; Miss Martina, third. Time—sl seconds. Wayne Sand May Apple also started. Three fourth-mile Dash—Colleen Baun, first; Emma J, eecond: Tom Roaeh. third;. Time —108%. Jazz Laby and Glyoo also started. Cubs to Take Jim Back CHICAGO, Ang. s—Big Jim Vaughn, Cub pitcher who ieft the club in New Tork several days ago after being disciplined by Johnny Evers, will be restored to good standing Aug. 9. Vaughn is expected to prove of more value to the club under Bill Killeter, the new manager. who supplanted Evers yesterday, than he was under the Trojan, whose methods he did not fancy. THREE-I LEAGUE. Bloomington, 8; Terre Haute, L Peoria, 7; Evansville, 5. Cedar Rapids, 6; Moline, 5. Rockford, 5-5; Rock Island, 3-L