Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1921 — Page 6

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

TENNIS HEADS FACE PROBLEM IN CUP CHOICE Recent Results Complicate Job of Naming Stars for United States Team. RICHARDS IS DOUBTFUL Bx JACK YEIOCK. Intar national Jitws Sports Ldiior. NEW YORK, Acs. S— America s Davis cup team will be selected this week. The players who will defend the world’s meet famous teen's trophy pe linet the foreign team which comes out victorious in the cup ties must be named by next Friday. The rules governing competition for the cup stipulates that the defending team must be named twnty-on* days prior to the challenge ronnd. which is scheduled for Sept. 2. Recent result* on Eastern tennis courts bars somewaat complicated the last of the nominating committee, '.’be defeat of both Tilden and Williams by Vincent Richards at Providence caused the tennis polons to sit up and take notice. At Newport. Williams came back, defeating Richards handily, only to be beaten Jn turn by Watson Washburn, who capped ills performance by aiding the scalp of the reteian, W'itlam M. Johnston, to hi* string- Willis Davis, the San Francisco star, and r player deferring serlons consideration in the Daft* cop select on had ji) mot defeat since coming East, ••j the work before the committee Is jtneihiag of a puttie. Four players are to be selected to defend the cup. If there were fi'e Instead the team selection would be much easier, a# it would no doubt consist of Tilden, Johnston. Richards. WilLams and Washburn, The sole d.iTlcuity then appears to rest with the elimination of one man. and in this respect the defeat of Richards by Williams at Newport msv count sgairsr the you.-v star because of Williams’ ability to come back and his greater experience.

mmm mmmmummmmmm mm m m m mm m mm mm The Riverside A. A s defeated the Bnchanan Stars, at Riverside Sunday. The Stars quit after the fourth inning, the . count standing 2d to -4 in favor of the WUvers!de<>. State team., dealro i? >f me.-t-Bng real opposition are reqi stei to ad- ■- Norman Cooke. 2651 > hunnan a\Merchant* Tleaf aid 1.-a-ht leiit to defeat for the se-ond time before the Map!--••"■> Surdcy ’ ■ , ;o ! ■ K|Hi:sv r •- ’ctr2 iwr&.&ir risk. Fnlon Carpenters lost an eleven Inning game at Greenwood Sunday. 2 to 1 For games address Homer (rividen, 1910 Valley Drive, or .-*ll Webster 93<i. A good game is expected Tuesday aft ercoon when the Hall PI tee M and the Southport Baptists cla-n on Riverside diamond No. 2. The South Side Turners defeated the Plainfield nine. If* to 1, checking a winding streak of eight straight games for Plainfield. The Turners have no game scheduled for next Sunday and teams de_ siring to meet them should address r-d Hartman. 1024 South East street, or call Drexel 0293. The Indianapolis Southern Grays banded the rttnntv Grays a 5 to I defeat at Woodsid- Park. The Southern? will p>ay at Martinsville next Sunday. Cor games address William Burke, 1342 Roisuer street. The battery wo-k of Dakin and Sweeper was too much for the F.rookelde Odd Fellows yesterday and Beech Grove registered another victory, the final count being 3 to 2. Comstock pitched good ball for the Odd Fellows, but was not given the best of support.

Tte Cbristaroorc? defeated Valiev Mills. 8 to 1, at Valley Mills. Tfc Christamor<>* | take on Broad Ripple Sunday and a real scrap Is expected. For games address Christamore Settlement Association. IMJfI Columbia arenue, or call Webster OHIO. The Goodman Hosiery nine hand'-1 the Crescent Paper? a 7 to 5 defeat at W.odside Park Saturday afternoon Tor came? will) the winners call Main 0825 and ask for King. Quite seme little argument has sprung tin over the result of the Indianapolis Midwav-Breokside Independent game The Midways claim a forfeit from the Brook3ides. saying they left the field without reason, and the Brooxsidea clslm e 7 to 2 win over the Mid'tfny*. saving the game was slopped In the seventh on account of the t> o'clock closing law. The Indianapolis Giants defeated a combination of players from the I>unn Stars. Capital City Grays and Indianapolis Stars at Claypool Park yesterday, the final connt being S to 5. For games with the Giants address George Biggerttaff, Thirteenth and Yandes. The Brookslde Odd Fellows, winner? in the Odd Fellows’ League, defeated the K. of P. No. 50 team !. the first game of the Indianapolis Amateur Association's city series Saturday. 2 to 1. Good pitching by Kretching of the Odd Fellows, and Tryon of the K of P.s featured the eontest. The Odd Fellows scored their runs on a walk tc Kretching. a sacrifice, and Pierce’s donble In the third inning, and an error by Tr.von, a sa orifice and a sacrifice fly In the ninth. Th K. of P.s run was scored on an infield hit, a stolen base, and Cathcarts long hit. The I.awrence Grays were defeated Fnnday by the Srlmler Club of Indianapolis In one of the fastest games seen on the Lawrence lot by a score of 4 to 8. The game was featured by the running catches of Hopkins. Lawrence left fielder, and the pitching of Martin for the winners, he having thirteen strike outs and three hits. The -vdnners desire games with fast State dubs for Saturday? and Sundays. The Meidons trimmed New Bethel yesterday. 9 to 1, Jones giving the losers two hits A harehnndeil catch by Matthews featured. The Smallwood Giant? beat the Biaine Avenue M. E. team Sunday, 11 to 1. FRANKFORT, Ind., Aag S.—Frankfort won easily from Peru here Sunday. 8 to 0. Lancaster was In form, giving but four scattered hits. Frankfort fielded well In the pinches, making two double plays. LA PORTF. Ind., Ang. S—The American Legion baseball team defeated the Gary Colored Stars In a one-sided game here, 12 to 1. COLUMBUS, Ind.. Ang. S.—A home run with two on base lu the ninth cave the Greenshnrg Eagles a 6 to 4 victory over the Commercials. The Edgewood A. C.’s fell before the Marmon 345, 5 to 4. at Edgewood Sunday. The Edgewood team meets Franklin next Sunday. The Capital City Grays won from the Johnson Ramblers. 15 to 7, itnd lost to the Indianapolis Giants. 8 to 5, Sunday. For games address P. Roman, 140 11artindale avenue.

Baseball Calendar and Standings V HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Wou. Dost. Pet. Louisville ........... 63 48 .53$ Minneapolis 57 47 .MS Kansas City 57 48 .543 Milwaukee • 5 -© Bt. I’aul... 51 57 .4i2 Indianapolis 51 53 .463 Toledo W $* ,46i Co.umbna 4S 03 .403 AMERICAN LEAGCE. Won. Lost. Pet.. New Tork 61 57 .622 Cleveland ...04 ■39 -6-1 Washington ....58 5b .<*ot Detroit 50 54 .481 St. Louis 49 53 .480 Boston 43 Go -455 Chicago 44 .j 8 .431 Philadelphia 38 64 NATIONAL LEAGCE. Won. I-ost. Pet Pittsburgh 34 36 640 New York 03 41 .006 Boston 56 42 .Ml Brooklyn 54 50 .519 St. I-ouis 52 49 .513 Chicago 43 f>9 -4*; Cincinnati OO AU Philadelphia 31 09 .319 THREE-I I.FAGCE. Won Lost I’ct. Moline 1 51 40 .661 Ro-k Island 38 53 .418 Terre Haute 46 44 ..>ll Peoria 48 47 .500 Evansville 47 47 .WJO Bloomington 45 .47 459 Cedar Rapids 44 49 .473 Rhode Island 38 53 .418 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Colambu* at Indianapolis. Toledo at Louisville Minneapolis st Milwaukee. (No other game scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGCE. Chicago at New York (two games). St. I-ouis nt Washington. Detroit st Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia (two games). NATIONAL LEAGCE. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. RESULT3 YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 100 290 011-5 8 1 Columbus 000 001 030—v 10 4 Batteries —Bono and Skiff; Martin, Haid aad Hartley, Wilson. Louisville 020 030 00*—5 10 0 Minneapolis 101 010 000—3 9 ~~0 Batteries —Koob and Meyer; Robertson and Mayer. (First game.) Toledo 200 000 20*—4 R 1 Milwaukee 001 000 00>>—1 3 2 Batteries—McCullough and Schanffel; Gavv and Clarke. (Second game.) Toledo 002 000 00*—2 3 1 Milwaukee 001 000 000 1 4 3 Batteries— Bedient and Schauffel; Lingrel, Sherman .nd Sengstock. AMERICAN LEAGCE. Cleveland 9)0 ono 003—4 8 2 Philadelphia 000 00b 300—3 9 1 Batteries—Martin. Rugby nnd O'Neill. Nunamaker; Hasty and Perkins. St. Louis 002 002 <V>l -8 15 1 Washington 009 012 000—3 11 S Batteries Shocker anil Severe! and ; Courtney, Schacht and Gharrity (Called in fifth; rain) New York 090 1 . -t 5 O Chicago o<>o is) —0 1 2 Batteries—Collin* an.l Schaug, Taber and Schalk. (No other games played.) NA I IONAT, LEAGCE. New York 009 401 020- —7 12 0 Chicago Oil 00 090—2 14 2 Be rtereis—Barnes aud Snyder; Alexander and Killefer. Philadelphia 011 000 004—6 13 1 Cincinnati 000 000 131 —-5 8 1 Batteries--Hnbbell, Meadows. Ring and Bruggy; Rlxey, Donahue and Wlngo. St. Louis 030 310 04*—11 14 1 Boston 000 i*o9 (K>o 9 8 2 Batteries—Doit and Clemon-i: Watson, Brax'.ou, Morgan and Gibson, O'Neill. No other game played.

Honors Divided FIRST GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. AB R. H. O. A. E Baird, St 4 0 12 10 R’hr*'iber, as. 5 12 0 8 0 Kinseila, rs 4 0 2 2 1 0 Covington, lb 3 1 1 10 1 0 Shinner*. if 4 1110 0 Sicking. 2b 4 0 1 2 3 0 Morrison, of 3 0 0 2 0 0 Dixon, c ...... 4 1 3 2 2 0 Rogge, p 4 0 2 0 2 1 Totals 35 4 13 27 18 1 ST. PAUL. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Dres?“n. lb 5 0 1 5 0 0 Berghammer, ss 3 0 2 4 2 0 Riggert, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Hendryx, If 3 0 1 3 0 0 Haas. If 3 1 2 3 0 0 Whelan, 2b 3 1 1 1 6 0 Armstrong, 3b 3 1 0 2 2 1 McMenemy, c 3 0 2 5 1 0 •Duncan 10 10 0 0 Sheehan, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 fConnolly 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, 32 3 10 24 12 1 •Barfed for McMenemy In ninth. tßatted for Sheehan in ninth. St.’ Paul 000 300 000-3 Indianapolis 000 010 30*—4 Two-base hits—Whelan, Berghammer. Three base hit—Dixon. Stolen base— Baird. Sacrifice hits .Vhelan, Armstrong. Double play—Sirklng to Schret her to Covington. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 10; St. Paul, 7. Bases on balls — Off Sheehan, 3; off Rogge, 7. Hit hy pitcher—By Rogge (Hats). Struck out— By Sheehan, 5; by Rogge, 1. Passed ball -McMenemy. Umpires Finneraa and MulUn. Time—l:43 SECOND GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. AB. It. H. O. A, E Baird, 3b . 4 1 1 1 1 0 Schreil'er, 8 3 0 2 1 4 0 Kinseila, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Covington, lb 4 2 3 7 1 0 Shinners, If 3 0 1 8 1 0 Sicking, 2b 4 0 1 T 2 2 Morrison, cf 4 0 1 6 0 0 Dixon, c 2 0 1 1 0 0 i Sewell, e*. 2 1 1 2 2 0 Petty, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bartlett, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 •Robg ' 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 11 24 11 2 •Batted for Fartiett In eighth. ST. PAUL. AB. It. 11. O. A. E Dresden, 1b 4 2 0 7 0 0 Berghammer, ss 4 2 113 1 Riggert, rs 5 2 2 2 0 0 Hendryx, cf 5 1 2 3 0 0 Haas, If ...✓ 4 1 0 5 0 0 Whelan, If 3 2 2 1 2 0 Armstrong, 3b....4 1 4 0 1 1 McMenemy, c 3 0 0 5 3 0 Foster, p 4 0 2 0 0 0 Totals 30 11 13 24 !> 2 Called in the ninth account of 6 o’clock closing law. \ St. Paul 015 400 Kb*-ll Indianpolis 000 121 00 — 4 Two-pase hits—Armstrong, Riggert, Whelan, Dixon, Covington. Three-base hit—Schreiber. Stolen base—Schreiber. Sacrifice hit—Shinners. Double play— Berghammer to Dressen. Left on bases —1 v.dianHpoiis. 9; St. Paul. 6. Bases on balls—Off Petty, 2; off Foster, 2; off Bartlett, 3 lilts—Off Petty 8 In 3% innings: off Bartlett; 5 in 4t£ innings. Struck out —By Foster, 6; by Petty, 1;< by Bartlett, .. Losing pitcher—Petty. Wild pitches—Foster, Bartlett. Passed I ball—McMenemy. Umpires— Mullia and Finneran. Time—2 :00. \

INDIANS TAKE ON SENATORS Pants Rowland and Peppery Ruck Herzog Here With Columbus Outfit. After winning four out of six games In the big series with the Champ Saints that closed yesterday, the Indians today were ready to entertain the Columbus Senators, including Pants Rowland of White Sox fame und the peppery Buck Herzog. second sacker. The Senators ere in last place, but fr?|tiently they show signs of emerging rom the hole and during these spells the team really plays good ball. At any rate the Rowlandites usually give the Indians plenty of scrap and the series opening today is expected to provide real baseball. Pug Caret was due for action today. The tall southpow had trouble his last time on the monnd and he Is anxious to get back on his winning stride. 1 The Tribe divided the Sunday doable bill with the Saints. In the first contest the Indians carno from behind to win for Rogge. 4 to 8, but in the second skirmish the old fire had died out and it was an easy matter for the Saints to cop, 11 to 4. Only eight innings of the second fray were played, the 3 o'clock law stopping hostilities while the Indians were batting in the ninth. Had the game gone the full distance the count would have been 18 to 4. for the Saints had scored five times during their half of the ninth. Tne first game of the day we* thj thriller. The Saints grabbed the lead by scoring three ruus in the fourth Inning, but the Indians held their heads up and in the fifth they put one over. Then In the seventh came the winning rally, three Tribe markers scoring Schreiber, Covington, Shlnners and Siek'ng wers the heroes of the bis round. Sheehan, former Yankee, was a surprised person when the Hoosiers slammed him for the gameclinchers. for It was his second defeat in the ser'es here After the Indians grabbed the lead Clint Rogge held the Salats off in effective roenner and breezed home a wlpner for the second time in the series The second contest was all Saints Foster hurled for Kelley and was effeettve enough to keen the Indians away from the Saints’ load. Petty, Bartlett and Ylr.k took turns on the mound, Tetty being knock’d out. and Bartlett going out for a pinch hitter Bases on balls and hits kept the Saints on the move. but. strange to relate, the biggest feature of the game didn't equnt. tilth the eases populated in the ninth ■Toe Riggert crashed the ball over the left field fence. It was a real hit, but •Toe was robbed of It when the score of the game reverted to the eighth because of tho 3 o'clock law. Hank Bchrelber went big In the field yes'erday, accepting nineteen chances in the two games. In the first contest he had fourteen chances. Hunk also get himself two hits in each fracas, one a triple. Just to make the day bigger he successfully negotiate a double steal. Did you see T.eo Dixon hit that ball in the first game? Two singles and a triple for Leo If he contlni.es to wle’d the bat like that Butch Henline will be forgotten. Armstrong ld the Stnlnts' attack In the second game with four hits, one good for two. Waiter Behg was incapacitated over the week end by an injured foot. Manager .Tack Hendricks was In Chicago today trying to talk John McGraw of the Giants out of a pitcher There Is a strong possibility of the Indians getting Pat Shea. who. was recalled from the Saints hi- McGraw yesterday. v ice Pres.l dent Smith stated today that he was con fident that Hendricks would have good news for the fans when lie returns. ‘We haven't given up." said smith today, "and I feel sure that something big is going to occur that will bolster the Indians The size of the crowd hero yesterday is proof that Indianapolis Is sticking by*the club and we intend to stick with the Watch out for a deal or two that will come as cheerful surprises. The achievement of the team in winning four out of six from the Saints indicates the Trlbes- | men have their heads up again." Today was “Young America day" at Washington I’ark. the gates being free to boys of grade school age. RjgS lllG BOUTS THIS W EEK NEW YORK, Aug. 8 Lightweights and middleweights will hold the center of the spotlight in boxing thl* week. Mike Gibbons, in tbe midst of a come I back campaign which he hopes will land i him (he middleweight title, will attempt to add another victory to his growing string In Jersey City tomorrow night. He V ill meet Jeff Smith, tho Bayonno baUDr. in scheduled twelve round bout Wednesday night, in the Bronx. Char ; ley White and Johnny Dundee, rivals for Benny Leonard s crown, will meet to see who is to get a crack at the champion. Leonard has promised to meet the winner 1 if he n fains his title. The “if" in Leonard's promise to White and Dundee will bo erased Friday night j lu Philadelphia, where the champion will defend his title against Lew Tendier Tendler U the one top notch lightweight, whom Leonard has not met since bo do ! seated Freddie Welch. T BOLT AT FT. HARRISON. Ed Findlay, Indianapolis boxing promoter, is putting on a show of four bouts between soldier and civilian swappers, at Ft. Harrison, Aug. 20. The main go will ho an eight round affair between | Cyclone Victor and Private Wolfe at 143 : pounds. Battling Buck Masters and Pri 1 vate Goedert will meet in a stx-romul ! scrap; Eddie Orme, Indiana lightweight ' champion, will tackle Private T'phouf in : a four-round go, and Harry Dempsey and ; private McClure will meet in another : four round bout.

MOTION PICTURES. 1/ -■ . ' -V -r; ' - This week has a picture far and away out of the ordinary with a story of a young wife who must choose between hateful loyalty and unfaithful freedom. It’s a big yarn tinged with the salt of the Northern sea. ALICE LAKE in “UNCHARTED SEAS” Complete Change of Cluiled stir Once Every Minute DAVID BUTLER in I " “Girls, Don’t Gamble HAROLD LLOYD in j? DQ^,, theatre yf Nobody I ADDED FEATURE: TOM WATERFALL, The English Barytone at 3:30. 7:30 a^o:3o L. ■■■■' ' I'" MnT— lie- '

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 8. 1921.

CHOICE NEWS AND NOTES OF GOLFERS AT CHAIN-O’-LAKES

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. B.—This 1 morning the largest field in numbers that ever took, part in an Indiana golf tourn- I ament started nt the Chain-o’-Lakes course i nthe battle for the 1921 championship. And according most of the golfers thinking of themselves and their foursomes, It Is tho classiest. Some athletes are modest like and are of the shrinking violet class, but not the golfers. Golfers like to talk of tlieir exploits, what they did on that particular water hazard, how their own ball kicked off into tho trap or tho brilliant shot they made on the last tee, and just as religiously they hate to listen to tales of other golfers. Jesse Mossier and Jim Patten, respectively secretary and president of the Indiana Golf Association, had quite a time of it last night making the pairings for this morning start. Just when South Bend citizens Were wending their way to tho churches, motion picture shows and dry beer parlors, Mossier Patten and tho other gentlemen ■of the tournament committee met at the Oliver, checked over the list of players, the cheeking being as to whether or not the entrance fee of 52 had been collected, studied the handicap of the players and thought of the temperament of the individuals with their golfing idiosyncrasies, etc., and matched this fellow with that, and tried to keep members of the same club apart. Ed lledden was Instructed to be on the Job so that he could start the festivities at 8 o'clock. J Speaking of the classy field, which tho golfers are whispering of this tournament there are several golfers of class who are not here and whc>. If they were among those present, would make this tournament a whiz. BUI Dlddel, State champion of many years and times, is not hero. He is back in Indianapolis selling tho famous aircooled machine. Diduel won the State championship with such monotony that his name somehow became synonomous with the title. But for the past three years. Diddel has not played much of the royal and ancient sport and consequently his game has Dot that fine perfection it used to have. It was remarked many times yes-r.-rilnv during the practice rounds that Bill Diddel was not here and there would be room for one more near-great in the field. Whils murdering some apple rle ala mode at luncheon yesterday, Bobby Rcsener reported that his ancient friend und golfing foe. Burr Sweazy of Lafayette, whom the dnpe?fers said would be a contender for the championship, would not be here. Sweety, aeordlng to the Kokomo sharpshooter, is going on a month a trip to the East and the glories of the fame of wianing tho Indiana championship are not such a? to tempt him away for a week from his Eastern peregrination. Thus, sans Sweezy. there is room for another near great, who will get into the select 32 of tlm championship round. And then there's Eddie 7,irairr, of the Indianapolis country Club, a shooter par | excellence. Zimmer is back In Indianapolis protecting the family via the life insurance route and business is *0 good —or bad—that he could not get away. With Zimmer, the Indianapolis Country Club would have hi and a belter 1 banco to cut a lot of ice in tbe tournament. Johnny Simpson is suffering with a lame hick, .ulmpson i of tbe Indian* spoils and the Vincennes Country Clubs. The members of the Indianapolis Couu try Club here saj he is from Vincennes and the Vineenneu persons any he Is from Indianapolis. That's how much they love Johnay. The lame baek may be an earlv alibi IV. sin .Simpson iambast one for 250 yards off the first tee and If lame backs cause that sort of action, the bird who wins the championship will he some patient of Dr Hurt of Highland, suffer- . ir.g from lumbago. | By the way, Simpson says that the new course at Vincennes will bo “sotne" course nnd the club there will be a marvel of the old esprit de corps thing. The headquarters of the golf association is nt the Oliver, but the players are scattered all ar -und town and many of them—perhaps th“ Democrats —are quartered at the Jefferson. Mr and Mrs. Frank KI-owTl ar.d Mrs and Mrs. Henry Victor registered at the Jefferson after a parlicularly delightful drive to South Bend from Indianapolis. Many Indianapolis golfer? drove to South Bead —golfers like Sanford of

Biff League Stuff I The Yank? manage?! to cling to first ptc© by the slend'T one-point margin that separated liiem from Cleveland when they brat Chicago Sunday In an abbreviated game, •topped by rain. Rip Colbtt* gate np bn-, one hit. Douahi. \ Red pitching recruit, wa* rapped soundly in the ninth Inning at Cincinnati bv the I'hlis, who came from behind to win. George Kelly slammed nnt hi? nineteenth home run, frank Frisch was kno<ked atiff by a batted ball, and there was fire In the bleacher*, but the (bant* were not to be denied a victory against the Cubs. Singles by Wamby and Speaker and s double by Burns enabled the Cleveland Indians to heat the Athletics out in the ninth. ! Fifteen hits off Courtney gave the Browns a victory tn their opening game st Washington. Only one Boston Brave got a* far a* third base Iti the Braves t ordinal* combat at St. I-oni*. Bill Doak pitched air-tight ball. j Voting King Cole of the Tigers went ; fine against Brooklyn for five inning* in !an exhibition game and then blew up | with a loud report.

Highland and Tuite. Paul Shldoler camo all the way from Irvington In his dashing roadster, while Walter Pray drove from Irvington in his sedan -pf the socalled popular variety of motor cars. "We Just loafed along,” said Pray. But we nSver suspected they would go that fast, when we mentally figured the speed he must have attained.” Carl nermanny, by profession, a knight of tho grip, or as they say in slang, parlance, a traveling man, hopped the old Pennsy and said he enjoyed tho trip. But as fast as he went on that train, he never weut i, rapidly back of that locomotive as he did in his IS holes on the Chaln-o’-f.akes course yesterday morning In the foursome in which he was giving tho "double-O” to the course, if either of tho other three players got anything worth mentioning, it was not apparent to the large gallery which followed their match. The tournament was not all It was expected to be. Frank Shields of the Country Club and divers other courses got such a big order for Barbasol Saturday that it will take him all week to fill it. Shields was going to pilot his Cadillac, but business before golf, with Shields. Rumors in Indianapolis golfing circles that Jack Tuite would not be at South Bend \\<-re dissipated by the appearance of Tuite. He brought his own caddie with him, which is the acme of golfing splendor. Highland golf.-rs say that when the golf writers are leaving Tuite out of the possible contenders in the finals, they are over looking a chap who i* worth watching. Yesterday, the golfers began to whisper of the prowess of Sanders of the South I’end club. One official of the Indiana Golf Association who claims to know all about the golfers say that Sanders is the boy tho starlights will have to boat. “It’s not because he 1s on his home course.”, said this fellow, “it’s because he is a rattlineg jod player, and the long- , est driver In the field. Say. he'll make | them sick with his long game and give them nervous shocks with his short stuff. Drive—why, he made Vardon and Kay and Bob McDonald look sick when they played at couth Bend. Just put a bet down on this fellow, and you won't be far off."

Winning a golf tournament in a big field is most difficult, for there are o many chances for a player to be put out of tbe running, but among th golfer? who have been more press-agented tharthls young Sanders person, there i be ginning to be felt a genuine fear of him. Sanders was at Kokomo last year'and while he played rather good golf, there was littlo there to place him in tbe finals this year. But you never can tell. Ed Raub and his son Edward of Indianapolis pee here for the father-and-son contest. R.iiib tne e’der, is something of a volley-ball p'a.ver, but is determined to established himself among the golfers. The pract'ee rounds yesterday were generally disappointing to the players making them. A stiff wlud swe.pt over t!)e course and played havoc with many shots that otherwise would have looked rather sweet. The water hazards were damaging, too. Many scores were spoiled because players got Into the water hazards and took the penalties which op me with that sort of indulgence. If they learned yesterday how to stay out of them, qualifying scores today aud tomorrow should be much better. The golfers believe that 99 or 91 ea'-h day will get thm into the chsmpionhlp revne. We rather suspect that It will take better shooting than that. Frank Carroll, who with Mrs. Carroll, '* spending part of nl* vacation at..the ■ oiirnainenr. made a 90 Saturday and 91 jandny and thluks that will get him In. The gentlemen who said ths South flend course was tougher Chan it ap reared when one looked over the yardage was not far off. Tlie'par is 72. but with the x\ate r hazards, the our of bound* line* and the treachery of the soil in mans sections, together with the my?frrie* of the creon. file Chnin-o’- Lakes course is tough, tough Indeed. Dupey Gels Rack CHICAGO, 4ug 9 Announcement of the reappointment of 0%-ar Piute-, ns coach of the Chicago Cubs was made todnv. Pugev was relented Kove-al day? ago, hut With tile appointment of UUI Killefer as manager to succeed John Evers, Du gey was taken back info the fold RESULTS SATURDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 8: s t. Paul, 5. Louisville 5; Minneapolis. 4 Knnsns City. 4; Columbus. 2 (called lr. fifth, ra!n> Milwaukee Toledo (rain). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland. 3; Washington, 1. Detroit 0: New York, 8. Boston. 9; Chicago, 4 St. Louis. 39; Philadelphia, 4 12. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago. 7 : New Y'ork, 4. Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 2. St. Louis, 12; Boston. 2. Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 2.

MOTION PICTURES. FIRST HALF THIS WEEK ALICE BRADY IX “Little Italy” CHARLES CHAPLIN In “THE BANK’’ ICIC ENTIRE loli3 WEEK DAVID BUTLER And LEATRICF. JOT In “Smiling all the Way” COMEDY, “THE FALL GUY.’’ AMUSEMENTS. FRANK RICH OFFERS “The Milk Maids” Statical Comedy, "Down on the Farm’’ , ANN FRANCIS ~Z J OTHER BIG jrxl NEW ACTS P Dancing’ in the I/yric ballroom J afternoon and evening. 1 i in hi in—wrw’ niiimiMi uaafe ■■niia— I———— 1 mriUM—nwm mt MW I 111 IIIIIH' JVIIJRAT Tonight—All Work & A Mats. Wed., Thors. ( aud Sat. The Stuart Walker Company present * I “WEDDING BELLS” I A comedy in Three Acts. Firt Time I in ludlanpolls.

Hennessey Sick; !s Ordered Off Courts for Two Weeks' Rest Ralph Burdick Gets City Singles Title — Mrs. Adams Is Woman Champ. Johnny Hennessey, pride of Indiana tennis courts, must forget for the next two weeks or three that he owns a racquet, and see if ho can treat himself to a real rest. So say Johnny’s physician and Charley Trask, his chief advisor, and Johnny Is taking their word as law. Hennessey lost his first match in two 1 years to an Indiana player yesterday aft- I ernoon when he fell before Ralph Burdick, his doubles partner, in the finals of the Indianapolis city championships on tho Hawthorn courts. The scores were 9-7, 6-1 and 3-0. Johnny collapsed In the middle of the third set and was carried from the courts. After the match it was learned that Hennessey hud been suffering for the past week with a serious throat infection. Play throughout the early rounds of the tourney did Johnny far more harm than good, and last night his orders to forget tbo game for a couple of weeks were handed out by his physician and court educator. Johnny will welcome the rest because his throat has got him In pretty bad shape, but he will try hard to get back to form in time for the btaie and tri State tourneys, In which he Is to defend his titles, then sail on for the National classic at the Germantown Cricket Club courts at Philadelphia. Mrs. H. S. Adams won the women’s city title yesterday afternoon, defeating Mrs. I. Watt I’ugh, 6-3, 6-1. In the mixed doubles, Mr. aud Airs. Adams took the first set, 62, from LeLand and Anna Haworth, after which the match was postponed until this afternoon on account of darkness. The men's doubles championship will be decided ns soon as Hennessey is prepared to team with Burdick against Darnall and Coons. Mrs. Adams had little trouble in defeating Mrs. Pugh. The Western title holder was on her game and she passed her opponent at every angle. Ralph Burdick earned the distinction of being one of the cleanest sportsmen that ever played on an Indianapolis court. Ralph knew'that his doubles buddy was not "right” yesterday, and he offered to let the match go on to another time, but Hennessey was determined to carry on, and would not lii.ten to Uis opponent or the advice of his friends until he was unable to place oue foot In front of the other. ‘KID* TOURSEY OPENS TOMORROW The "kid" racquet swingers of the city will come Into their own tomorrow when the annual boys and Junior tennis championship* open on the Indianapolis Tennis Association courts at the old Arsenal Tech grounds. A record entry list 1? reported for this event, and the youngsters are expected to come through with some mighty interesting matches I.eland Haworth, Hen-e Orme aud Guy r>ixn will he the leading lights of the junior battle, with Julius Sagslowskv scheduled to play the big part in the bus’s' tight. FRIT7 BASTIAX WINS. MUSKEGON. Mich., Aug. 8.-Fritz Bat-dan of Indianapolis. Western Conference tennis singles champion, won the men ? singles titles of Western Michigan 1 Saturday bv defeating Jerry Weber of j Chicago, 34, 6-2, 6-3. Defends Her Title BRIDGEPORT. Conti Aug. 8— Ethelda Blelbtrev. Olympic swimming champion and holder of all women's world's ree- | ord up to one mile, successfully defender! her title in the 229 yard swim against a field of nine women. Including Charlotte P.oyle. Helen Walnwright. Alloen Rlggin. Gertrude Ederle and oth ers a* tho water carnival held at Seaside Park Sunday Miss Bleibtry's time was 3 minutes and 6 seconds. Swims Traverse Bay FF.TOSKRY, Mich. ,Aug. B.—Raymond Edmunds of Delroit. negro World War veteran and formerly of the United States life saving service, Saturday swam across Little Traverse bay from the Harbor Springs docks, n distance of more than five miles. Because of the coldness of the water, ell previous attempts to swim tills distance have failed. Thousi and* of summer resort visitors witnessed j the feat. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Newark. 4: Rochester. 3 Baltimore. 15; Buffalo. 8. Toronto. 6: Jersey City. 3. No other game*. THREE-I LEAGUE. | Cedar Rapids, 31 : Rock Island. 03. I Molina. 12; Rockford, 5. 1 Bleomircton. 5 Peorln. 2 Evansville. 3; Terre Haute. 5.

ls |A\ F you are an Indianapolis manufaeL JL j) turer, join at once with the hundred who have already arranged for space in the giant Indianapolis Industrial Exposition to be held in the Manufacturers Building at the State Fair Grounds, October 10 to 15, under the auspices of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Industrial Indianapolis under one roof will be of great educational value and surely will stimulate the buying of IndianapolisMade Products,

Washington Fans Make Big Offer for Pennant WASHINGTON, Aug. B.—The Washf Tig-! on American Lea?ne Baseball Club having won eleven straight games up to Saturday, local enthusiast* were aroused to hopes for a pennant In the National capital. As an Incentive for continued yictories by the Washington club, a of business men tans have agreed to raiae a purae of $25,000, .SI,OOO for each man on the Washington club, if the team wins the American League pennant.

A. B. C.s Divide ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. B.—The Indianapolis A. B. C.s and Bacharach Giants spilt a double-headsr here Sunday, the Giants winning the first, 3 to 1, and tho Hoosiers taking the second, 7 to L Both contests were featured ’by fast fielding and good base running. Dismukes and Redding were the opposing pitchers la the first tiit. Johnson had tho Giants at his mercy the entire route In the second game. Mackey sustained a broken finger In the first game. FRrSH GETS HIS CHANCE. CLEVELAND, Aug. B.—Johnny Kilbane. featherweight champion. has signed to fight Danny Frnsh. contender, of Baltimore for the featherweight championship of the world, here Sept. 17, to a decision. After weeks of dickering, the rival scrappers finally reached an agreement with the promoters Saturday. Both men affixed th ! r signatures to a set of articles to battle twelve rounds. FAST FOR PI NKEY. DULUTH, Aug. S.—Pinkey Miteheell of Milwaukee gained a technical knock-out over Lew Allison, local lightweight, in the ninth ronnd cf a scheduled ten-round bout here. Allison’s eyes were badly cut and in such shape that the referee stopped the fracas.

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WOTBCES In order to give those who were unable to get in Saturday a chance at these most extraordinary bargains, we have decided to continue throughout this week our big SlJlt H Values g Up to §|ggg Jp $50.00 The majority of these Suits are appropriate for Fall and Winter wear. You can’t afford to miss this chance. Come early. RUBENS

BASEBALL

Ninth Inning Rally Too Much for Local Printers in Big Tilt With Boston DETROIT, Aug. B—A terrific batting spree iu the ninth frame brought Boston a 13 to 10 victory over Indianapolis in the championship game of the Union Printers National Baseball League tournament here Saturday afternoon. Boston got away to a flying start la the titular game, scoring three runs In the opening frame, .but the Hoosiers got going in the second and from then on they put up a hard fight and played some brilliant baseball to come from behind and go into the ninth round with the couqt squared at 10-all. But the beantowners broke loose with a real bombardment in this frame and drove the bad to all corners of the lot in sending six runners over the scoring course. New Swim Mark NEW YORK, Aug. B.—The aquatic feud between Steve Ruddy of the New York A. and Robert fckelton of the Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago was renewed Saturday in the waters of Long Island Sound, in the 440-yard mens National breast stroke swim championship held under the auspices of the New York Athletic Club. The contest ended disastrously for the local lad, Skelton carrying off the title in convincing manner and in time which will stand as _an American record. The Chicagoan s tune was 6:50 2-5. Ruddy, swimming about six yards back of his rival at the finish, was timed in 6:56 2-5. Net Forces Gather CHICAGO, Aug. B.—Tchiya Kumagao 'and Zenzo Shimidzu, star members of the Japanese Davis cup tennis team, were to arrive here today to begin training for matches with Lidia’s team in the semifinals of the international tennis classic, i The members of the Indian team will arI rive in New York tomorrow on the Carmania.

WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis vs. Columbus AUGUST 8-9-10-11 Games Called 3:15 p* rr. Monday and Thursday Young Americans Day Watch Bail on Washington Street