Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1921 — Page 8

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

INDIANA GOLF ENTRIES PASS CENTURY MARK Fiel'd for Tourney Opening at South Bend Monday Carnes Exceptional„Class. LOCAL STARS READY

Previous Winners of Indiana Golf Honors

\mr. Winner and where played. ' 1900 —H. I. Miller. Indianapolis. 19d —1.. H. Willard, Marion Golf Club. 190!—J. C. Smith. Terre Haute. 1903 In H. Willard. Indianapolis. 1904 n!on Cox. Richmond. 1903—Will Dldciel. Indianapolis. 1906—Will Dlddel, Indianapolis. • 1901—Will Dlddel. Terre Haute. 1905 Edgar Zimmer. Indianapolis. 1909 David Baxter, Marion. 1910— Will Diddell. Logansport. 1911— Burr Rwezey, Richmond. 191! —Will Dliidel, Indianapolis. 1913—Robert Kesener, Muncie. 1911—Robert Kesener, Marion. 1915 lohn Simpson. Koisomo. 1916 Bert Wilber, La I'orte. 1917 — No tournament held. 1918— Herman Sellken. Indianapolis. 1913—Burr Sweoey, Lafayette. 1910— Robert Kesener, Kokomo. More than one hundred of the State's best golfers will start in the State tournament opening Monday at the Chain-o'-Lakes, South Bend, to battle j for the State's championship. In the j natural course of events, the finals will be reached nest Saturday with 36 holes between the pair which survives the semifinals. The field in point of nunibers and reflections of golfing class will be the brightest that ever fought for State honors in Indiana, accord; jA to Secretary Jesse Mossier who. does not base his opinion from entries already In. The great majority of the players "will pay their entrance fee tomorrow and Monday morning at the tee Golfers will come from all parts of the State and from twenty seven clubs, members of the State association. The entrance fee is $2 and will be received tomorrow at the Oliver Hotel or Monday < at the Chain-o'-Lakes course. Robert Resener of Kokomo Is the . State champion, winning last year at Kokomo. He will be on band to de- 1 fend his title and a warm defense wil! be needed, for the dope is that there will i be some crack players on hand ready to , take It away from him. if he falter in the least. STARS WILL orposi: champ. The choices to win the championship, besides Kesener, are Baxter Sparks, run- j ger-up last year, of Terre Haute. Burr Bweery of Lafayette, Charlie Taylor A Laporte, Johnny Simpson of the Indianapolis Country Club, all of whom have tasted championship honors. These men are all sterling golfers. Besides there are some s, ore of good golfers, some one of whom may have the stuff to come out of the field and grab off the honors The Chain-o’-Lakes course Is In the best of condition. Lading In low, marshy ground. It has net suffered fr m the burn Ing summer's suj and the Cbaln-o'-Lakes Club has done the utmost to keep the links in fit shape. Golfers who have plated tver the course wheu the weather was dry, have said that the Chain-o'-Lakes course was a model of golf ex celience. The course generally takes a carry on most of the shots. It has plenty *t chances for out-of-bounds shots water- twiilr'i troi’hb s. of th- Western lolf Association will prevail. The Western rules are less aevere than the U. S. G. A. rules, es Serially on the out-of-bounds, the lost TmH and the unplayable lie, when loss of distance without a penal.y will be the only cost. One of the special features of the week Will be a father-and son match. James C. Patten of Kokomo, president of the association, has donated a trophy for this event. Another feature will he the team match in which any club having four players or more in "the qualifying round may count the four lowest scores for the thirty six holes. The players on the winning team will receive a trophy. _ LOCALS GET EARLY START. Indianapolis will send a good body of golfeae to the tournament, many of whom start for South Bend today for the prat? tiee rounds tomorrow. Highland will send such golfers as Williams. Lennox, Tuife. Van Landingham. Barrere, Banford and Ayres. Ralph Young and Joe McDuffie will be unable to attend. The Cotjntry Club will have a strong team, but will be without the servli-es of Eddie Zimmer. Riverside will send Kfsseil. Viator, Bchaffer Mossier. Lehman. Bali. Conn and several others. South Grove will send Weiser. Brown. Hernia uv. Glendenning and perhaps some otners. Paul Sbldeler. whose long drives are the talk of the Irvington course, will take care of Irvington's interests. As to who will win? The answer is the tournament itself Sparks should give a good account of biinsejf. for he has played much golf this year as a member of the Princeton UniVersity team, and has taken part in the Western amateur and in some other big events. Resener can't be forgotten, nor can any of the others mentioned who have won State championships. The first 32 scores in two rounds of lb holes will take part in the championship flight. Tu third 16 will compete In the Committee flight and the fourth 16 in the Goodfeilow ship Cttp flight.

On Hoosier Tracks

DECATTR. DECAY UK. Ind.. Aug. 6.—-Following •re the result* of the hurness races Friday at the northern Indiana fair here: 2:16 Pare (purse sior)* Peek Direct, b g (Shamblin).. 2 111 Thelma I’af’hea. b in. Slpe).. 13 33 John Glllooney, b g (Tnbeu).. 3 2 2 2 Midget Hail, s tn (Lapel 4 6 4 4 Lulu Bell, b ra (Snyder) r. 4 5 fiweet Symbol, b in (Erwin).. 6 6 (j ‘.Time—2:l4%. 2:15%, 2:15%. 2:17%. 2:25 Face (puro sl,wO) — Xoletta, b m (Erwin > 2 111 Billie Cochato, bl g (DagierU. 1 11 11 5 Lois Direct, blk m'(McCord).. 7 2 2 4 Prank IV. (Williams) 3 7 3 2 Minn or Direct, blk g (Trowbridge) 9 3 8 3 Hallie Hargrave, blk m (Elson) 5 4 7 800 Cochato, blk e (Prdkt 6 6 5 StraightUne. s g (Blackwell*.. 4 10 ti Peter Cochato. blk h (CoviUO.lO U 4 Paul Vincent, b g (Boiby) 11 0- a Lady Mac* (McMillin) 12 Charles F. br g (Goggin) S 8 10 Time—2l3%, 2 :15%, 2:15%. 2:13%. 2:30 Trot (purse $1,000) Velveola, blk m (Fullentrider) 1 2 2 1 T Sweet Susan, bm (Fountain) 2 112 2 Guy Nutwood, b g (Mattox) 33 33 "Worthy Allerton, b g (Wicker) Dls Dick the Devil, b g (Adams i Dls Time— 2:15%. 2.21%, 2:24%. S-JSH. peter?nrßG. PETERSBI'RG. led.. Aug 6 Five thousand people attended Friday’s races. Results: 2:20 Trot (purs* $400) Duplicate 112 3 1 Delia Reaper 2 2 14 2 pr. Schoouer ... 4 4 4 1 3 L.ord Brook S 33 2 4 Molly Marshall 5 5 dr Time—2:ls(4, 2:15. 2:17%. £.-21, 2:20 2:25 Pace (parse S4OO) — Comet D 3 111 Batchelor Dreams 13 4-4 Marriott 2 2 2 2 ■Main. M.. 4 5 33 Selma Girl 3 8 5 dr Captain O’Neal 7 4 7 dr wtfginia Dare., 6 6 6 dr Harvest Laddie 8 7 8 dr Time—2:l6%. 2:17%, 2:19%, 2:20%. Mile Running Race (purse $l3O* —Pollen Baan, first; Jazz Baby, second; gtillmo, third, and Sam Slick, fourth. Time—1:46. Half Mile Dash (purse 5123) Eikton. firstDonatella- second. Bounding Deer, thlrdyrjlara J. fourth. Time—32.

Jack Sky-Larks

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Jack Dempsey has bought himself a tpeed airplane. The photograph shows him in his new racing plan,. in which h;s “air chauffeur.” Emery Rogers, flew to victory in the International Air Tournament at the Los Angeles Speedway . Dempsey made his first flights with the late Lieutenant Locklear.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Lonisvllle 61 <5 Minneapolis 57 4.* Milwaukee 57 49 .533 Kansas City 55 43 St. Paul 50 •>.. v Indianapolis 49 57 -46Toledo 46 .>7 A-A Columbus 43 Cl AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 6*l 36 -525 Cleveland 62 33 .614 Washington 54 44 .->4 Detroit 41 54 -4.0 St. Louis 47 .)2 -4<5 Boston 45 5o Chicago 44 56 .440 Philadelphia 37 62 e>74 NATIONAL I.EAGLE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 64 35 .647 New York 62 40 -fb Boston 56 40 .5*3 Brooklyn 53 SO .513 St. Louis 50 49 .5 3 Chicago 42 54 .420 Cincinnati 42 59 .416 Philadelphia 30 66 .306 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. I’anl at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Louisvtlle. Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia (two games). Detroit at New York Cleveland at Wasbngton. NATIONAL LEAGLE Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago Philadelphia at t'lnclunaii. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 201 002 00*—5 8 1 Milwaukee 010 000 002—3 10 0 Batteries Wright and Schauffel; Gtarin and Clarke. Columbus 300 4*oo 00*—3 5 2 Kansas City 101 000 000—2 10 2 Batteries Danjorth and Hartley; Ames and McCarty.

M! tinea polls "12 0W 303—0 1,3 1 Louisville 010 301 010-6 11 1 Batteries —Robertson, .Tames, Scbauer and Mayer; Long and Kocher. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 010 003 n.3_7 10 3 betroit 100 10 001—3 7 3 Batteries—Mays and Scbang; Dsuss and Bassler. Poston .TiTl 052 OO*—lo 14 0 Chicago 010 000 000— 1 0 1 Batteries Bush and Ruel. Walters; Mulrenuaa. McWeeney and Schalk, l*ee. Philadelphia 001 100 20* —4 4 3 St. Louis 000 002 000—2 5 0 P-atteries—Harria and Perkins; Kolp, Burwell and Severeid Washington 20) 010 OO*. -4 5 1 Cleveland 000 001 000—1 6 2 Batteries Mogridge and Gharrity; Bagby, Sothoron and O'Neill. NATIONAL lEAGIK. Pittsburgh 020 012 03*—S 10 0 Philadelphia 103 000 010-5 11 0 Batteries—Carlson, Zlnn and Brottom; Ring and Peters. Poston 000 210 300—6 11 0 Chicago 000 100 000- 1 6 1 Batteries—McQuillan and O’Neill; Cbeeves, York and Kiliefer. Brooklyn 112 ()0 020—6 13 2 Cincinnati 000 000 001 —1 7 0 Batteries -Mitchell and Krueger; Klmjt, Geary, Coumbc and Hargrave. New Y'ork 002 000 000 2 8 1 St Louis 010 000 000—1 8 1 Batteries —Toney and Snyder; Walker, Bailey and Clemons. INTERNATIONAL LEAGI L. Reading, 13; (Syracuse, 4. (No other games. 1 TBSEE-I LEAGUE. Bloomington. 4; Terre Kaute, 3. Evansviiie, 7; Pooria, 1. Rock Island, 7; Cedar Rapids, 0. Ylollne. 5; Rockford. 4. Second Preliminary Davis Cup Matches Concluded PITTSBURGH. Aug. 6—3’wo matches of singles this afternoon were to conclude the three days’ play in the Davis cup second preliminary contest round of tennis The winners of the matches here will pass into the semi-final round and it is generally believed will be the team which wiil m*yt the United States defenders next mouth. The first match today was to start at 2 o'clock eastern time. Ccpt Maxwell YVoosnam of the British Isles was to play J. R. Hawkos of Australia and F Gordon Lowe of the British Isles, was to meet E. O. Anderson. Davis Cup Schedule NEW Y’ORK, Aug. 6—Morning and afternoon games will be played in the final round of the Dav cup tennis matches at Newport this m >nth. the United States Lawn Tennis Association announced Friday The program provides that the singles matches on Aug. 25 and 27 be played at 10:35 a m and 2:80 p tn.. and the doubles Aug. 26 at 2:30 p. m. Britishers Dropped SCHENEADY. N. Y’., Aug. 6.—George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British profasionals. were beaten in a thlrty-six-hole exhibition golf match at the Mohawk Goif Club Friday by William M. Patton, Mohawk, and Jerome D. Travers, Upper four time amateur champion, by a Teore of 5 up and 4 to play.

TROT FEATURE ON NEXT WEEK Season's Championship Will Be Decided at North Randall Txack. CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.—The country's best fields of harness horses will contest for the chief attractions at the Grand Circuit meeting at North Randall opening Monday. These events are the sls,Os' free-for-all trot, which will name the irotrtng champion of the harness world in the biggest race of the 1021 Grand tlrcult. and the $12,000 championship .-tallion strikes for three year-old colts and fillies of the trotting species. Among twenty-six entries in the free-for-all trot are Periscope, E. Colorado, Greyworthy. Jeanette' Rankin, Ogantle, Bruailoff, Charley Rex. Comit, Galli Curci. Millie Irwin. Peter Coley. Needa, Walnut Frisco and McGregor the Great In the championship stallion stake Tommy Murphy's entry. Rose tjeott and Eunice Bell, are well thought of. Rose Scott was the champion two year-old of 1920. while Eunice Bell, on her races at North Randall and Toledo this season, looks like a formidable contender. Other entrants are Bogaluss3, Marge the Great. ''Jeers, Peter Election, Miss Willoughby and Peter Pluto. Altogether there are some sixty eligibles in this race. Babe Falls Back of Record and Flayers See Changed Balls ; Some Say Lively and Less Lively Pellets .4 re Being Mixed in Games. By HENRY FARRELL. Lotted Press'S port's Editor. NEW YORK, Aug 6.- Pabo, the "big bam," is now at the foot of a steep grade on the way to anew home run record. For the first time ibis tkar, Ruth is actually behind his 1920 run of clouts. On Aug. 5, last year the “Bam" had con- | nected with the ball in his noted bamming manner for 39 homers. His count today is 38. Danes, the Tiger hurler, is the ehnm pior. furnisher of homers for the "Bain," i as he has served up ten that have been devoured by him. 1 Many of tho players charge that the ball has been changed again. They i maintain that It is losing sopie of the hop and life th it resulted iu an orgy of homers earlier In the season ami placed the hands and faces of the !n----flelders In Jeopardy. The players rtill complain though that the lively and less lively balls are being mixed now. They say one ball will come at them in regular fashion and the next one will knock them off their pins.

Bi?? League Stuff

The Tacks clung to first place by trimming Detroit yesterday, with Carl Mays in fine form. Fchang hit a homer with two on. Cleveland’s tribesmen are slipping. Tho Washington Senator* put tlieui on the skids again with Mogrldge southpawtng in grout shape. It was tt ashing toil's eleventh straight win. Heinle Groh saved the It •<! from a shut out by Brooklyn with a double In the ninth, scoring on Duncan's single. Mitchell pitched in fine form for the Dodgers. Fred Toney finally subdued the Cardinals, aided by a timely triple from Prank Frisch's bat. Mulrenntin ami McWceney of the White Sox were pounded to all corners of the lot by the lied Sox. Dykes, Walker and Perkins regisngud borne rnrs for the As and won their game tram, tite Browns. Tho Pirates made It three in a row against the Phillies by timely hitting off Jimmy Ring. Eleven ringing hits by the Boston Braves put the Cub* to rout Recently Harry Heilman, batting king of the Detroit Tigers, was banded a baseball by a small boy and asked to sign his name on tho cover. Heilman looked It over and read “Woodrow \\ ll*on, Warren G. Harding'' Then he smiled., "Take the cover off, kid. I'll sign underneath on the yarn.’' Kinsey Brothers Survive NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. The' Kinsev brother*. Robert and Howard, Pacific const doubles chainplon-s, are the sole survivors of the Western players in the Casino invitational lawn tennis tournament, which was to go into Its final rounds in both singles and doubles today. William M. Johnston of San Frsncisco, ox-national champion, was de featod by Watson 31. Washburn of New York In the •emi-firals of tho singles Friday, and later, paired with Willis E. Drvlr of gan Francisco, succumbed to the attack of Washburn and 11 Norris Williams of Boston in th® don Ides semifinal*.. Tho Kinseys easily defeated Nathaniel W. Mice of Boston and Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia.

‘DOUG’ TAKES JUMPING LESSONS

fws virm pyssr ~ri itrirr~m n ~ 1' m n wiu'niiiiw'lJ'Mlf"'j yiwu'iUDin i>■ nm .1 1 .... *2 J ' Pickl SHOE'S “QQ : CGr" A FEV TRICW^'

Dick Landon, the crack Y’ale athlete, showing Douglas Fairbanks, the movie star, some of the ins and outs of the jumping game? Landon is the world's champion high Jumper, having won his title at the Olympic games In Antwerp His record Jump was six feet four and two-fifths inches. While in Los Angeles he coached Fairbanks in a Jump that the star will use in a photoplay he is now making.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6,1*1.

Offer Made for Phils

PITTSBURGH, Ang. 6.—lt was slated hero this afternoon that Charles F. Wolfe, who made a million in Texas oil, and Joseph If. Retell, an attorney, are negotiating with officials of the Philadelphia National League baseball club for an option with a view of purchasing the ciub. Wolfe, when called on the telephone, confirmed the report and informed tne International News Service that a New Y'prk firm was handling the deal. J Indianapolis Meets Boston in Titular Typo Battle Today Bean Town Printers Stop Chicago in Semi-Finals—Boo-sters Confident. DETROIT, Aug. 6.—lt was Indianapolis vs. Boston in the Union Printers' National Baseball League tournament finals here todgy. The Hoosiers, after winning their first and second round games from New York and Cleveland, went through the semifinals on a bye, and Boston defeated Chicago yesterday afternoon to gain the other berth in the championship round. The heavy artillery of the Indianapolis Club was ready for the attack on the Bostonians this afternoon, and the players and their followers were not worrying over the outcome of the scrap. Kutb and Torrence, 60. tr mounds men of the Hoosier team, both were ready to start In today's game, and it was a toss-up as to which otta would be signaled to the hill. liiere was a real tans cut out for the Indianapolis hurlers, for the Boston hitters have been pounding the ball hard throughout the tournament, anil they were prepared to step out in full forte this afternoon. The IndlanapoliK printers’ team is eompossed of Vaughn Cook, manager; George Ruth, Henry Torrence and Ted Ehrgott. pitchers; Bob Kelly, catcher; Ilorl Scudder, tir-d base; John McCann, second base; Johnny Ashe, shortshop; Ray Morlcal, third base; Ray Murphy. W. Morris and Alvin Nulling, outfielders; 11. Smith and I'’. ilmipt, substitutes. The team hag never won the championship and the Garry rTflrman trophy that goes with it, but has twice readied the finals The present tournament is tho eleventh event and the cilies represented by teams are New Y< rk, Chicago, *st. Louis. Pittsburgh, Washington, Detroit, Cleveland, St. Paul, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Philadelphia and Boston. Philadelphia was not represented by- a team this yoar Yeesterday's semifinal round battle was one in which good pitching played the Important purt. and Smith ■ f Boatou proved a hit bettor at his work titan was Sahiberg of the Chicago nine. Smith passed <<ut six hits, while his teammates garnered tea timely wallops. It was in the eighth and ninth rounds Hint Smith showed hts real ability, coming in to hold his opponents at bay in both those Innings, after the bases had been filled Boston scored (irst in the second round, getting two runners around the bases The Bean Town athletes came back for another in the fourth, and Chicago's repri-sA.ctilvos sc. r J tlicir only tally lit this 'nning Boston put the finishing touches to the scoring job in tbs ninth round, when they got another runner around the circuit.

Their Big Fourth

INDIANAPOLIS. AH. R. 11. O. A. E. I Baird .".b 5 0 2 1 3 9 Pchreiber, ss 4 1 1 3 4 0 Kelig, if 4 1 2 3 O 0 Covington, lb 4 1 2 11 1 0 Skinners, rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Ricking. 2b 3 0 0 2 4 0 1 Morrison, cf 4 o o :: i o Dixon, c 4 0 1 3 1 0 Caret, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 •Sewell l o 0 0 0 0 Zink, f 1 0 0 0 1 1 Total* 36 3 9 27 17 1 •Batted t v Cavet in seventh. ST. PAUL. A It. K. H. O. A. E. | Dreaaen, lb 4 0 0 h o i> Berghammer, ss 4 2 3 4 2 2 Kiggert. rs 4 1 8 1 0 0 , Hendry x. of 3 2 1 1 1 0‘ Haas If 4 2 2 0 O 0 1 Whelan. 2b 4 1 1 2 5 0 . Armstrong. 3b 8 0 0 1 2 1 McMenemy, o 4 0 1 7 0 1 Merritt, p 4 0 0 0 1 0j To'als 34 8 11 27 11 4' : Ht. Paul 000 600 060—8 ' Indianapolis !<> ow 000—3 ! 1w o - base lilts - Rlggert, Covington, i Uerghummt r. Three-base hits Baird i Whelan. Home rur. - Haas Stolen • bases -Kchre’ber. Rchg. Sacrifice—Artu- i strong Double plays -Morrison to j Sehreiber to Covington; Whelan to j Bergimmraer to Drteaon ; Berg lot miner to' Whelan to Dresser; Dixon to Schrolber ! to Covington. Left on bates —Indianapolis. 7; St. Paul, 1 Bastes ou balls Off 1 M>rritt. 1. Hits Off Cavet, tl in 7 Innings off Zink. 5 In 2 Innings. Hit by i pitcher—By t'avet (Hendryxt. Struck , out—lly Cavet,-3; by Merritt, 5. Losing pitcher—-Cavet. Wild pitch—Zink. I'm- j ilres Finueran and Mullin. Time -1 ;3,Y | A. H. C. SPLIT EVEN. RICHMOND. Vn., Aug. 6. The Indian-' apolis A. U. C.s and Baetinrach Giants split n double header here Friday, the first, gains going to the Giants, 7 to l, end tho A. B. C.s winning the second, •i to 5.

SAINTS REMAIN OVERWEEK-END Plenty of Action Promised as Champs and Indians Close Series. DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY. After a conference between Managers Kelley- ami Hendrichs at noon today It was decided to stage a double header between the Saints and Indians at Washington Park tomorrow afternoon, first game at 2 o’clock. In order t-o make the twin bill possible the game of Sept. 20 has been moved up. The Saint* appear here for their last visit in September. Rogge and Petty ore tlie probable Tribe pitching selections for the Sunday bargain attraction. With two games remaining with the Champion Saints—oits today and one Sunday—the Indians need one victory to give them the edge in the series. After winning the first two of the big round with the Kelleyltes, the Tribe dropped the third skirmish yesterday when ; Southpaw Merritt turned them back, 8 j to 3. I It was a peculiar contest for pitching, j for Pug Cavet was on the mound and he ; gtivo every indication of defeating the ! Saints when, in the fourth inning, he suddenly tost effectiveness and in no time at ail the Champs had sent five runs over the plate. In the fifth, sixth and seventh the visitors couldn t do a thing to his offerings, but at thK point he dropped out. for n pinch hitter nnd j Zir.k. recently obtained from tho Giants. I, finished cn the mound and \gjts found for | thrett markers in tho eighth. Os six hits obtained off Cavet in seven ! innings, four came in the big fourth arid : these, with a bit batsmen, gave the Saints tlie game. I The Indians' hit total was only two ! below- that of the visitors, but the Hcni tlrli-Urmen bumped inlo a couple of ! double plays that killed off their ehanoes. | in the contest today it was likely that j Hurry Weaver would hurl for the Tribe, I with either Williams or Shea for tlie Saints. In the Sunday game Clint : Rogge doubtless will be sent back ! against the Champions Clint had their ! nunih.-r in the series opener anil he feels capable of turning In a second win. There were two big features in the pastime yesterday, one a spectacular catch by Gene Morrison In center field find the other a lengthy home run drive bv Haas of the Saints. In the flr.-tt Inning. with Berghninmet* on Cr.-t and one down, Klggort drove out wbat appeared |to be an easy triple. The hull sailed to 1 deep center, a shade toward left Mor- ; risen took out after It and. while going at full speed with his back to the stands he reached up and speared the , pellet on hls finger tips. His throw to Schrel! or. who had gone out for the relay, was perfect and Flunk's throw to Covington was true anti to the mark BergI hammer was easily doubled up ou tjie 1 piny, for ho had reached beyond second before the surprise catch was made. Hans’ home run cnm In the eighth inning arid was madp off Zink Hendryx was on base at the time Bruno caught the bail Just right and sent it spinning out of the park far o-er the CgM field fence. It was a typical Babe Ruth drive.

The Indians complained bitterly over Lmp Fiunuran'a ruling on Rlggert * drive In the fourth The Indian* uss.-rfm! the bail was foul when it passed over third, hut Fluneran called it fair and Kiggtrt got two buses. This smash and the argument that followed apparently upset Cavet, Ur he hit the neit hatter anti then a single, double anti sacrifice fly follow ed. Luke Scwcli. young catcher obtained from Cleveland, batted for Cavet In ti e seventh and fanned Caret had fanned twice and Zink, who relieved him on the mound, also struck out ou his only chance at tlie plate. Baird got a triple and single. The speed boy apparently is emerging from his slump. I’ltrher Bartlett was not In a Tribe uniform yesterday and Thursday because of a bad cold. Mrs. Jess who was seated *ri a lower box yesterday, was tlie victim of bad control on the part of a grand stand fan. A foul went into the stand and a fan picked it up nnd heaved it In the general direction of The field. Ilnw. ever, instead of going out into th grounds the bail struck Mrs ivtty in the iind and she had to be assisted from the stand*

Grand Circuit

TOLEDO, Aug 6—Five race* were to feature the get-away program of the Grand Circuit meeting here today, there being two (.takes and three class events On the card were tho 2:15 trot, purse $1,260, with six esturtt r* : 2 1J trot pur*o $1,200, with hi* starters: tab 2:03 pa e, the Wayne stake, purse $3,000, with five starters; th* 2:18 pare, purse $1,200. with eleven to stnrt, and the 2 y tar old troftlng stake, the Legal New*, with a purse of $1,600. and four to face the starter. Joaanefte Rankin repented as a eonaiatanl winner yesterday, carrying Lon McDonald home with victory in the feature rice of the day's program, the To l*tdo Blade $3,060 *rakc for 2.1-1 trtdtors. Friday- summaries: AT TOLEDO FRIDAY. 2 :C8 Pace (throe heats, purse, $1,200) —• May Bell" Direct, h m, by Gordon Prince (Gray) 12 2 1 J \V S, b g, by J S G (Ray) .4162 Wrack, b h, by Peter the Great (Palin) • 6 3 1 3 Crystal Night, b g. by Crystallion (Stoke* i 3 5 4ro Dr Dougias, b g, by Strong wood (WhiteheutD ..2 4 3ro Queen Okla also started Time—2:oo%, 2:08%, 2:07%, 2:05 Trot (the Seadtnan stake, *3.0K1) E. Colorado, h h. by Colorado E (Cox) 3 1 1 Peler Coley, I) g. by Peter the Great (Stokes) 1 33 Millie Irwin. I) m. by Blngara iW. Fleming) 2 2 2 Baron Segantle b b. by Cegantle McDonald) 5 4 4 Arion McKinney, br s. by McKinney (F.rakina) 4 di Tintv- 2:05%. 2:O4Vs, 2:06%. Toledo Times Stake <3-ycar-o!d trot, purse, $2,000, two In three boats) — Silladar, blk c, by Stllco (Murphy). 1 1 Sakrun, blk f, by Atlantic Express (11. Flomlugi 2 2 Peter Pinto, ch c. by Peter the Great (McDonald) 33 Bel "up, blk c, by General Watts (Pittman) . 5 4 Geers, ch g, by Etawnh <<:, ers) I 6 Leather also started. Tima—2:o4%. 2:11% The Toledo Blade Stake. 2:14 Trot (purse, $3,000, three heats)— Jeanette Rankin, ch in, by San Francisco t.McDonald) 1 1 2 Princess Etawah. bik m, by Etawaah (White) 4 5 t Taurida, blk ru, by Peter the Great (H Fleming) 2 2 4 Main Lick blk g. by Malnleaf (Thomas) 3 4 7 Liuara M atts, blk m. by General Watts (Edman) 5 6 3 Alico'a. The Great Miss Morris and St. Patrick the Great also started Time—2:os%, 2:03%, 2:04V.

Moll a vs. Marion for Metropolitan Net Title NEW YORK. Aug 6. Mr*. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, woman tennis champ on. was to meet Mrs Marion Jt'nderstein Jessup, too Metropolitan champion, in the final round of the annual tourney for tbo title at, the Nassau Country Club today. Mrs. Mallory won her way into the final round by defeating Mrs. May But ton Bundy of California in the semi final roundYanks Sign Phenora PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6—Keene, a local pitcher, with thirty two straight victories, singed Fridev with the New Y’ork Yankee^

'ROUND THE SPORT CIRCLE With JACK VEIOCK, International News Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Jack Dempsey may have fractured ail high-powered, money-earning records for time elapsed iu knocking out Georges Carpentler, but If reports regarding what Joe Lynch received for t.oxing Sammy Sandow last June are correct the west side bantam tabes the belt. Dempsey, on the basis of $300,000 for his bit, earned something like $117.25 per second against Carpentler. Lynch, who fought Sandow at the boxing drome In the Bronx earlier in the year, was reported to have taken down SIO,OOO for his end. As Sandow lasted just fifty five seconds with Lynch, the bantam boxer was paid slßl.Bl per second for his efforts. Os this fifty-five seconds Sandow- spent twenty-six taking counts, so Lynch really was at ‘work only twenty-nine seconds at the rate of $344.83 per second. All of which is going some. Speaking of records, this bird “Battling" Ghae made one for getting in and out of the spotlight at Atlantic City. A change of uniform certainly works wonders with some baseball players. Trades and sales last winter caused many a player to swap uniforms wheu the big league races got under way last spring, and not a few of them are playing better ball than ever before. Rabbit Maranvtlle is a vivid example. Maranville, of course, has long been a wondefftil s player, but he has seldom sbone to better advantage than since he donned a Pittsburgh uniform. By the same token Johnny Rawlings, who came to the Giants from Boston via the Phillies, has succeeded in fillincr a yawning gup on Mister McGrnws infield, and Jeff Pfeffer, who went to the Cards from Brooklyn, had little trouble finding himself. The trade between Boston and PittsBENNY BUILDS NEW DEFENSE Lightweight Champ Said to Be Ready for TendieFs South- • paw Style. Hy JACK \ EIOCK, International News Sports IldMor. NEW YORK, Ang 6. -Benny Leonard has perfected a defense for the left baud jliliSv of Lew Tendl-r. who will attempt to take the world’s lightweight championship away from him in Philadelphia next Friday night. / Close friends of the. champion passed thi* tip around town today as Leonard finished training in s local gymnas nm preparatory to leaving tonight for l’hila dciphia. w here he will do only light work next week. Though he has faced boxrrs of nearly every style and type, Leonard has never yet fought a real left-hander, and as Tendler Is one of* the very few good "sonthpaw" boxers developed within the memory of present-day fans, the champion will take no chances of being surprised. In preparation fy defense of his crown agtdnst the Quukertown challenger, Leonard has done much boxing with Sammy Skiff, a left hander, whose style i* almost a duplicate of Tendler’s. S' hiss hits been using Lew's best punch"* In daily work outs with the champion nnd Leonard's admirers are confident that if Tendler surprises Benny he will have to spring something entirely new Tendler meanwhile is a very "cocky" challenger, if nothing else. He has worked hard for Leonard and ns a result will do little heavy work in the boxing line lifTor t text Monday. He 1* finely trained, according to all reports, and predicts that he will uncrown Leonard within four rounds

iin • ■■■ mtammmmmmrnmmmmmm m m m The Indiananoll* Senators are hooking S site games r. r September. The S-.-na tors have won ten out of twelve games uud are looking for real opposition Address Carl Mosley, 2231 Union street. Fortville will meet Noblesville at F'ortville Sunday in what should come through .i* one of tlie best games if tlie seen son. Helnxman and Day will be thee opposing pitchers. The Indiaciijiollii Red Sox were to practice at Riverside Park this afternoon at 3 o'clock Fast infleiders wishing to slpn with the Sox should call Dli k 1 yio h at Webster 8126. The Meldori Club will journey to New Bethel Sunday for a battle with the team of that place. All Meldon players are requested to meet at the home of th<* manager at noon Sunday. The Grecnlawu Feds and Meldon Juniors will tangle Riverside diamond No. sat 12 :30 tomorrow. Wanning and Craw - ford will be the um,using nltchers for this scrap The Feds ar" booking games with the best club* In the junior ranks. Call Drexel 9376 and ask for John. The American Eagles and Nine Aces will meet ou Riverside diamond No. 4 at |ii:39 tomorrow morning. All players should renort early for oractice. F- r games with the Eagles call Drexel 1977 and ask for Morris The South Side Turners play at Plainfield Sunday and all players are re auested to report at Turner Hall at 12:30 slinri Pitcher Motts is requested to call Drexel 0293. The Ferndales will attempt to lower the colors of the undefeated Pirate nine on Riverside diamond No. 6 tomorrow afternoon For games with (he Ferndales address G. fL Nevrtt, 207 North Holmes avenue, or call Belmont 1690. The Edgewood A. C.s will meet the Nord.vke A Mormon Specials at the Edeawood baseball park Sunday. The Edgewood club would like to hear from State teams Address A. T Young, in care of Gregg Waddell, Rural Route E. IndlauapolU. The l. O. O S. will play at Maywood Sunday. Players making the trip should be at the ball by 12:30. They have a fewopen dates this month. Address W. A Woodfle'd. 333 Knehne street, or phone Circle 8260.

The Douglas Tailors have no game scheduled for tomorrow and are anxious to get in touch with fast city teams ties'rifg/to (fleet them They also have several open dates Through' this month and September and are ready to take on any teams in the city or State. The Tailors have been going good al! season and are stepping out fox the city junior having defeated practically all the good teams in their class For games call Randolph 4 / '46 and ask for Matt. The Riverside Triangles are without a game for Sunday. Teams desirous of meeting them should cal! Randolph 921!) and ask for the manager. COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug 6 —The most important baseball game of the local season wilt be played here tomorrow whan the Greensbure Eagles meet the Colum bus Commercials at the new ball park. Fans have been talking of thp coming contest ever since the Commercials were defeated at Greensburg by a 1 to 0 score three weeks ago, and the largest crowd of the season is expected. Five hundred seats have been roped off in the grand stand for the Greensburg rooters and 100 for the local Kiwanis Club. Virgil Voyles win twirl for the local team and ‘Rabbit" Redmond will be on the mound for Greensburg. Falls Short of Ruth NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—An unsuccessful attempt was made Friday by Harold J. Lentz, world's champion surf caster, to cast a four-ounce lead as far as Ruth has hjt a home run Into the center fisld bleachers at the Polo grounds. Before the Detroit-New York contest Lentz made five tries with a stiff wind blowing. His best cast was 440 feet, as compared with Ruth's estimated mark of 500 feet. Casting the lead without a string Lentz flung it thirty feet over the center field fence. •

burgh, by the way, was perhaps the most beneficial to both clubs of any that has been made in recent years Southwrorth, Nicholson and Barbare have gone a long way toward rejuvenating the punching power of the Braves, and Maranville has certainly done much toward “making" the Pirates. N From recent peeks at the tennis new* one comes to the conclusion that Tilden and .lolLceton wil! be abio to settle the Japanese Question If Kumagee and Shiinidzu get Into the final argument. "Itchey and Shimmy,” apparently, will have an anxious time. Jeff Smith, Jersey's erstwhile globetrotting middleweight, feels the urge of the big coin again and steps forth to say that he would like to mingle with anybody from the best rniddlewelghts to the light heavies, which means Johnny Wilson. Mike or Tom Gibbons ana Georges Carpentler. .Tess begs to recall to the minds of the fistic fans that he went twenty rounds with Carpentler in France and is the only man who was ‘ever credited with a defeat of the late Les Darcy. The lively ball no doubt has had much to do with the remarkable increase iu long-distance bitting this season. It has certainly come as a hoodoo to some of our beat little infielders as well. Sharp raps down to the infleiders look men ■wicked from the press boxes than ever before, the hall often taking quigk. crazy bounds that demand lightning-like speed and Judgment on the part of the playeriguarding the inner circle if they suoceod in trapping it. Yet neither the effect on hitting or fielding must be taken tot seriously. The game would be devoid cf most of its thrills if It was played well-nigh perfect.

WILLARD PLANS PROGRESS. NEW YORK, Aug. 6—Terms for a re turn bout between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey wery the subject of a discussion here Friday between Tex Rickard and Ray Archer, Willard's eastern represta tive. The fact that the two were scheduled to get together for a conference Indicates that plans for the bout have progressed to an advanced stage. A secoDd conference will be held next week. TOUGH ON JACK. NEW YORK, Ang. 6.—The State Boxing Commission announced adosition Fn day of a rule fixing 38 years as the age limit for boxers seeking licenses to box in New York. This will bar .Tack John 3on. ex-heavywelght champion, who is 43 ydars old. AMATEUR INJURED. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 6.—Earl Welsh, 29, local amateur boxer, is in a hospital here suffering from a fractured skull sustained in a friendly bout with Harold Mvers. another amateur. Welsh it was said, 'was knocked (town, sustain ing tho injury when his head struck the floor. Police are holding Myers and Frank Callahan, proprietor of the gym. wberthe accident occurred, pending Investigation. GEORGES ASKS DELAY. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The Carpentler Gibbons fight planned here fer the firs; part of October has been postponed sev oral w-ieks because of the injury which the Frenchman received when he was defeated by Jack Dempsey In Jers.-y Cisy, July 2. The fight new is scheduled for late In Octob r t-r the first part of November, i:i Madison Square Gar i m. Promoter Tex Rickard's decision to postpone the bout was mad? after receipFriday from Paris of the following cable message from Francois Descamps, Carpentltr's manager: "Doctor requires three months without boxing because fracture right truinb. Will inform you as soon as possible when wc can return to box " Gus Wilson, Carpentier's trainer, who at the direction of Deseiunps, maintained the training quarters at Manhasset, Long Island, received a similar message from the French pugilist's manager

BUSY HUNTING CAMP. BEAUDETTE, Minn.. Aug. 6.—Tommy Gibbons. St. Paul aspirant for th“ light heavyweight boxing title, Is spending a week In th n vicinity of th" Lake of the Woods. Gibbons is keeping In trim tramping through the forests In search of a suitable hunting lodge where he and hi* brother Mike may huut big game this wlntef. TENDLER TIKES REST. DBLANCO. N. J., Aug. 6. — Lew Tendler. who will meet Benny Leonard in Philadelphia Friday night, in a challenge bout fur the latter's lightweight boxing title. Is In such good shape that his managers Phil Classman, who Is in personal charge of the contender's train ing. called a holiday Friday. Tendler weighed 137 pounds. Battling Levinsky. light heavyweight, probably will remain In camp here until the end of Tendler's sVi y. FEATHERWEIGHTS ( ON FER. CLEVELAND. Aug. 6—Johnny Kilbar.e, featherweight champion of the world, and Danny Truss, who seek* the crown .were to meet here again today in an effort to agree upon terms for a twelve-round bout Sept. 17 or 19 to a decision at Bonn's field. BENNY TO MEET WINNER. * NEW YORK. Aug. 6.—Promoters of the bout between Charley White and Johnny Dundee at the Bronx boxing drome next Wednesday night, announced today that Benny Leonard has promised to meet too w'inner. / WIGGINS FIGHTS STONE.* NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 6. -Chuck Wig gins. Indianapolis light heavyweight, today topped off his training for his fifteen round battle Monday night with Ja-’k Stone. Southern serapper. Wiggins has fought here twice in the last few weeks, defeating Frank Carbonne and Martin Burke, and he is becoming a big favorite with New Orleans fans The Hoosier is in great shape for his Monday night scrap. EPSTEIN IN EAST. NEW YORK. Ang. 6—Solly Epstein, bantamweight contender from Indianapolis, ie in New York training for sev era! bouts hf has in view with lending Eastern bantams. The stocky little fellow from Hooslerland has made quite an impression on the minds of the fans who have seen him work in a local gymnasium and they are predicting success for him on his invasion of this part of the country. Solly says he is feeling great, and ready to take on the best boys the East can send at him. OTHER FRII>\Y BOUTS. AT BOSTON—Mike Gibbons won every round of a ten-round bout with Gus Platts, former British middleweight champion. AT NEW YORK—MeI Coogan won a technical knockout over Larry Hansen in four rounds. Freddie Reese and Ray West boxed a twelve-round draw Mike McCabe knocked out Joe Moran in the second round'of a scheduled twelve round bout. AT NEWARK—Jack Haynes knocked out Young Ketchel In the seventh round of a scheduled twelve-round bout. AT AURORA. IU. —Sailor Freedman outpointed Joe Welling in a ten-round bout. Young Farrell and Jimmy Kelly boxed a draw.

B) 5. EBALL

HENNESSEY AND STARBUCK HOLD NET INTEREST Johnny Meets George in City Tourney Semi-Finals— Trask Plays Burdick. OTHER MATCHES

Net Card Today

MEN'S SINGLES. —Semi-Final Round.— 2 p. m.—Ralph Burdick vs. Charles Trask; John IletuMissey vs. George Starbuck. MEN'S DOUBLES. —Third Round.—., 3.33 p. m.—Starbuek end Parker vs. Darnall and Coons; Jlangan and Bacon vs. Kipp and Appel. —Semi-Final Round. — 4:30 p. in. —Winner of Starbuek Parker ami Darnall-Coous match vs. Eh'.ers and Trask; winner of Maugan-Bacon and Kipp-Appel match vs. Hennessey and Burdick. WOyrBN’S SINGLES. —Soiui-Final lymnd. — 3 p. m —Miss Lavena “l liar vs. Mrs. I. Watt Pugh • Mr*. H. S. Adams vs. Miss Rose Mary Bosson. MIXED DOUBLES. - —Second Round. — 2:30 p. m.—Mr. and Mrs. U trry Troutwine vs. Leland and Anna Haworth. 4 p in.—Mr. and .Mrs. I. Watt Pugh vs. Isadore Adler and Lav-Da Fisher; Mr. and Mrs. IL 8. Adams vs. Miss Bosson and Mr. Ruddell. —Semi-Final Round.— 5 p. m.—Winner of i'routwine-Trout-wine aad Haworth-Haworth match vs. winner of Pugh-Pugh vs. Adler-lTsher match; winner of Adams Adams and Bos. eon-Ruddell match vs. Guy Dixon and Bonnie Baker.

George Starbnck. Hawthorn player who i has be- n snowing “sterner stuff" lately, stood in a fair way to grab off a nice slice of fame this afternoon. George was pitted against the wellknown Johnny, eldest son of the Hennessey household, in the semi-final round | of the Indianapolis city tennis championships on the Hawthorn courts this afternoon and all he had to do to become a court hero was to win. This little job of winning a tennis march did not seem like “such a much'' for one so big and husky as George, but—well, anyway, George and Johnny had the spotlight signai set for this afternoon and a lot of sups were turning out to watch them go. Charley Trask, one of the older boys still carries the pep package of a youngster, and Ralph Burdick, who, ruled as or.e of Chicago’s leading lights In the tennis line before coming to Indianapolis a few short months ago, were :lie other semi-final round scrappers, and here was a match that also promised considerable fun for the ttailery. Ralph was the favorite in this half of :he draw, but Charley is a gent not to ie fooled with, and many of the. older ! teads were fearing fur the scalp of the hup from Chicago. The winners of these matches go to the I mat tomorrow afternoon in the contest | that unravels the city tangle for 1921. [ Hennessey, two-time Indianapolis champ, nd holder of all other titles concerning -<>osU'r racquet swingers mostly, ts ! booked for throu h passage iu the ! tourney again this year, which means I that by tomorrow night, if his ship Is i not wrecked, he wili have obtained permanent posoeesion of the Charles j Mayer trophy of three legs. Semi-final round scraps were carded in all divisions on the tournament this afternoon. and promise of some clever womtn s singles, men's doubles and mixed doubles entertainment was given out in abundance. Nothing that was not expected happened during the course of play yesterday afternoon. Burdi-k, who won his .way into the semi-finals Thursday, took i rest, while Hennessey defeated Fred Appel. Starbuek dropped Albrecht Kipp tntl Trask defeated the Haworth kid. Voting Ilaworth was the last of tht youngsters to drop from the meet, and hi* play throughout the tourney is do--t-rviag of spe ial mention. The youngster is showing a rapidly improving ■ game, and it is n"t going to be very long before he stops out ns one of the ! ' lassiest li'tje follows Indianapolis has j ever had. Hennessey and Burdick went through to the semi finals of the mixed doubles ! with n victory over Guy Dixon and Julius Sagalowsk.v. one of the youngest •■ombinations in the city. Today Johnny at. i Ralph were to meet the winners of :h? Mangan-Bacon and Kipp-Appel match. Fhlers and Trask were tho other t-emi finalist*, being scheduled to play the victorious du" of the Starbuck-Parker and Darnell-Coons fracas. gome good action was expected in the' woman's singles this afternoon when Mrs. 1. Watt Pugh went Miss Levina Fisher and Mrs H. 8. Adams tackled Miss Rose Mary Bosson in the semi-finals. Thi* mean' play between four star women players and the results were doubtful in both cases. Miss Fisher defeated Miss Randall with ! ease yesterday, and Miss Bosson took Miss Baker down the line. Miss Bosson had to go 8-6 to vin the first set, bul registered a “shut out" In the second set. Results of llie matches Friday follow: MEN'S SINGLES. —Fourth Round.— Trask defeated Haw-orrh, 6-1. 6-0;-Star-buck defeated Kipp, 6-8. 1-6, 9-7; Hennessv defeated Appel, 6-2, 6-3. • MEN'S DOUBLES. —Second Round. — Darnall anil Coons defeated Richards and Allen, 6 1, 6-4; Kipp and Appel defeated Schumacher and Reynolds, 6-U, 6-1: Dixon ami Sagalowsky defeated Haworth and Orme, 3-6, 7-5, 7-5; Hennessey and Burdick defeated Gavin and McLeay, 6-0, 6-1. —Third Round. — Ehlers and Trask defeated Miller and Payne. 6-2, 6-3; Hennessey and Burdick defeated Dixon and Sagalowsky, 6-0, 6-4. WOMEN S SINGLES. , —Second Round.— Miss Fisher defeated 3li?s Randall. 6-3. 6-2: Miss Bosson defeated Miss Baker, 8-6, 6-0. MIXED DOUBLES. —Preliminary Round. — Tugh and Pugh defeated Wueneh and Llndstrom, 6-3, 6-3. Adler and Fisher defeated Rabb and Baker, 6 1, 6-4: Adams and Adams defeated Randall and Elington, 6 1, .6-2. —First Round.— Dixon and Rvrne defeated Rohnenkamp and Gilbert!, S-6, 6-4. Miss America Again Wins , in Sinclair Trophy Race CHICAGO. Aug. 6—Miss America, owned by Gar Wood of Detroit, Friday won the second heat of the Sinclair trophy rac? for the championship of the Great Lakes, covering the fifteen-mile course in 16 minutes 39 3-3 seconds. Miss Chicago was second in 17 minutes 4-J5 seconds. Arab IV. owned by R. H. Sidway of Buffalo, N. Y.. sank in the last lap. after being distanced by the two leaders. Two accidents marked the day's racing. Peggy, owned by Fred W. Sohram of Milwaukee, Wls . sinking in the second j race. Divers and wrecking ert-ws are attempting to raise Peggy and Arab IY. Mudge Wins Junior Title NASHVILLE, Aug. 6—Burton Mudgo of Chicago won the Western junior amagolf title on the Belie Meade course Friday afternoon, defeating Jack Wenzler of Memphis, five and three. The champion won his way in the finals by defeating Alex Bush of Louisville in the semi-final*. 3 1. while Wenxler had little trouble defeating Edwin Crisman of i Selma, Ala., 7-6

WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis vs. St. Paul AUGUST 3,4, 5, G and 7. Games Called 3:15 p. m. Sunday 3:09 p, tn. Watch Bad or* Washington St.