Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1921 — Page 8

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

FINALS STAGED IN STATE’S BIG GOLFTOURNEY Simpson and Sanders Battle It Out for Indiana Title at South Bend. GOSSIP OF THE EVENT SOUTH BEND. Ind.. An*. 13.—Johnny Simpson, of Indianspolis and Vincennes, former State champion, and Pan Sanders, of South Bond and of Harvard University, started a thirtj-six boie battle in (he 'final* of the State golf tournament this morning to decide wmcn will be the Wl champion. Simpson won bis right to take part In the finals yesterday by his rather sensational finish on Baxter Sparks of Terre Haute, while Sanders, who knows every inch of the Chain of Lake# course, •topped the ambition* of Young Jack Bixle'r, of Lafayette and Purdue University. Simpson defeated Sparks, 7 and 6. while Sanders won from Biller, 5 anil 4. While, as has been remarked before, predictions are dangerous, on the form shown In the tournament up to the finals, Simpson should be the winner over Sanders —hut not an easy winner. Simpson is the older, more finished golfer, with plenty of tournament experience. which enables a man to play well when the battle looks darkest Sanders Is a coming golfer, whose chin denotes the gameness which he has, but against Simpson, whose drives are the equal of Sanders and whose short game perhaps Is better, the South Bend lad will have t tougher Job than he has yet had when he won from such fellows as Bixler, Tulte and Shaffer. Tn the opinion of many, the championship was really decided yesterday when Simpson beat Sparks. These two players. In the opinion of students of golfing form, were the class of the tournament—both great shot makers, both good In all departments of the game and both with exquisite temperaments for mach play. Last year, Sparks beat Simpson In tough matches —once in the Western amateur st Memphis and the second time in the State tournament at Kokomo. There were those who thought that the memory of those defeats would have a deeply psehologiea! effect on Simpson but by •i he way Simpson shot his woods down the fairways, and approaches and putted. Simpson is not bothered by any psychological memories of defeats. The galleries st South Bend were divided In their attentions to the two semifinal matches. The morning round found Simpson and Sparks all even. Simpson got away with a big lead, winning three out of the first fire holes and this seemed to indicate that the match would be a walkaway. But Sparks came back and. with some masterful driving and a •nappy short came, stepped out in front es the Terre Haute player In the second round. In the second eighteen. Sparks, who tips the beam at but I(YS pounds, and has the height of an average man. seemed to lose his strength for a State golf tournament Is a vitality destroyer If one has the fortune and the ability to go through many rounds of it. The careful shooting of Bixler brought him to the eighteenth for lunch one up on Slanders. Bixler had set a fast pace against some of the veterans In the earlier rounds and It looked as If be might be able to topple over Sanders, who always was picked by those w-ho really know as • possible finalist. But the physical strength of Sander* began to tell in the afternoon's play and bis long drives encouraged Bixler Into the net of pressing and the latter soon got very far back of Sanders. With the larger gallery which followed these fellows In the afternoon. Bixler seemed to feel the Importance of the spotlight and his work became less effective. Results of yesterday's matches follow: Championship Flight tserat finals) John Simpson (Vincennes) defeated Baxter Spark* (Terre Haute*, 5 up and *: Imn Sanders iSouth Bend) defeated Jack Bixler (Lafayette). 7 up and 6. Presidents Flight (rerai finals)—Bert Fall (Riversidel defeated Frank Ayre* (Highland*. 2 and 1 : Pete Snaffer (River side) defeated Hal Dronberger (Terre Hante), 4 and 2. Vice Presidents Flight (finals) —Jess G. Mossier (Riverside) defeated H. Franklin (Mnneie). (5 and 4. Director s Flight (semi-finals)—Herman Sielkcn (Riverside) defeated ■"Tweed" Sparks (Terre Haute'. 5 and 4: Charles Taylor (1 a Porte* defeated Ivan Webster (South Bend'. 7 and 6, Committees Flight (finals—ll. J Vic. ter i Riversidei defeated Frank Kissel (Riverside), l np. Secretary's Cup (finals)—W. F. Martin (Riverside) defeated Clyde Conn (Riverside. 3 and 2. Good Fellowship Cnp (finals)—William Dewenter (Longansporti defeated P. Kiiey (Marlon), 1 up In twenty holes. Good Fellowship Consolation Jftnals) — Paul Hart (Highland) defeated Ainsworth Byrns (Lafayette), 2 and 1. Arrangements already have been started for the 1922 tournament, which will be held on the French Lick course at the invitation of Thomas Taggart. Jr., The a-.aociatioi decided to increase the nun ber of flights in the big tournament so that eighty players will be biinv on i*ia hilltop course. But since the entry field to the State tournament is growing iin•nallr and with perhaps more than ISO players starting next year. It It j lanned to put the overflow In the valley course at French Lick. Thus nearly every player who starts will get a week of golf competition. The suggestion for such action was made by W. M. Simpson, tarujr •f Johnny, and was readily adopted by the association. G. A. Y'oung, president <*f the association, and by profession professor of mechanical engineering at I’urd.iy University, through his associates, is planning to make this French Lick tournament the most eUoorate ever held in Indiana. Thomas Taggart, Jr., who bas supervised the building of this now gclf course with the intention of making it the very finest golf course in America, has satisfied the officials that the,-.* veil be plenty of entertainment there and that every golfer who comes to French Lick will have the time of his life. And Mancie, too. comes along with n invitation for 1923. when their course Will be an 18 hole structure and will be in the very beat condition. The rough lo the right of hole 17 at South Bend is a marsh, for the most part covered with growth two or three feet high. So bad it is that the rules of a water Uaaard apply but once In a while a fellow gets a lie from which he can play. One player was In there yesterday, according to Secretary Jess Moa'ler. who, in a group was standing near the seventeenth green. The player had spent about the legal five minutes In hunting the balL “Can’t you find the ball?”, yelled some on*. "I hare found the ball," called back the player, "but I have lost my bag.” There was no more Interested spectator in the Bixler-Sanders match yesterday than Melville Miller, of Lafuyettc- more than three score and ten, who himself ts an enthusiastic golfer. The father of Charlie Taylor, long past the 70 mark, came over from La Porte to team *k ‘h his son. The father of JohDny Simpson rather fell down in bis efforts, which spoiled the chance of the Simpaon-Simpson combination. Riverside did very well In its trophygrabbing efforts, for It would ssem that In the final round-up. Riverside players were in the finals of most of the flights which caught the defeated. If It were all a matter of winning trophies Riverside did very well. Dr. Paul Hurt, nearly beaten into complete submission in the earlier rounds, ••ame back aud got into the "money" in one of the later competitions by his de feat of young Ainsworth Byrns of La faystte. Jim Kdwards, president of Riverside, * cove hack from Sonth Bend last night. *r Mr Oif*r (T-drl-n erd dt***e

Boy and Junior Net Titles at Stake in /. T. A. Scraps Today Orme Meets Turk and Sagalowsky Plays Allen in ‘Kid’ Meet Finals. Net Card Today Double* match between two picked Junior teams. 1 p. m.: doubles match between two picked boys' teams. 1 p. m. Junior Finals—Orme vs. Turk, 2 p. m. Boys’ Finals—Bagolowsky ts. Allen, 2 p. m. The "kid" tennis class of Indiana was to be exhibited on the Indianapolis Tennis Association courts this afternoon when Hence Orme. ,Tr., met Joe Turk in the final round of the junior division of the State boys and Junior court championships, and Ju'lus Sacalowsky met Richard Allen in the titular tilt of the bovs’ division. Orme. to reach the final round of his division put Richards out of the tourna- i ment with 6-1, (5-2, 6-2 scores, while Turk i sprung something of a surprise by defeating Dick Mills, former Technical High School champ, 6-4, 6-2, 6 2. Ragalowsky and Allen had little trouble in the semi-final round matches. "Sag" defeated Hill. 6 1. (VO, and Allen threw May on the 6hort end of a 6-4, 6-1 count. The youngsters in today's matches had a big mark to fire at and some tennis of real class was expected. It has been announced that the Associated Tennis Flubs of Indianapolis will send the boy and junior champs, as well as the State senior champ, to the national tournament at the Germantown Cricket Club. Philadelphia. this year, and a trip of this kind ts something worth working for. Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY 6TAND. AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Tct. Louisville 67 49 .7*78 Minneapolis 59 49 .551 Kansas City 60 50 .545 Milwaukee 58 53 .523 St. Paul -53 60 .409 i Indianapolis 63 At .46.) Toledo 52 60 .464 Columbus 45 66 .406 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. I’ct. Cleveland 67 41 .621 New Y ork 61 40 .618 Washington 59 52 .532 St. Louts 52 54 .491 Detroit 51 58 .468 Boston 49 56 .467 Chicago 46 61 .430 ! Philadelphia 41 67 .380 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. I.ost. IVt. Pittsburgh 68 38 .642 j New Y'ork 65 44 .596 ! Boston .• 58 45 ~563 j Brooklyn 58 52 .527 St. Louis 54 53 .505 i Cincinnati 48 61 .440' Chicago 44 ’ 63 .411 ' Philadelphia 33 72 .314 | GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at Indianapolis). Columbus at Louisville. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City (two games). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia (two games). Boston at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at New Y'ork. Philadelphia at Boston (two games). Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 201 000 10’- 4 I<> 1 Columbus (00 000 21)0—2 5 0 Batteries—Roob and Meyer; Martin, Clark and Wilson. (First Game) St. Paul Oor ion 500—11 12 3 Kans: a Cty 040 200 001— 7 10 1 Batteries—Foster, Williams aud McM.enemy; Fubr, Ilorgtman, Holschaur aud SaiAT. (Second Game) Kansas City 3*)2 ("00 00*- 6 0 St. Paul COl 200 000—.3 7 l Batteries— Baumgartner and Skiff; Merritt, Foster and Alien. (No other games). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia O'*) 511 01‘—8 12 2 New York 000 500 010—6 10 1 Batteries —Hasty, Naylor and Perkins; Myatt; Hoyt, Ferguson and Schang. Clevela’nd 12* 100 91*—6 10 J Chicago 000 000 010—1 7 1 Batteries—Coveieskle and O'Neill; j Faber, Hodge and Schalk. St. Louis 100 100 100—3 13 1 Detroit DIO 900 o*lo—l 6 0 Batteries Y'angilder and Severeid; Leonard. Middleton end Bassler. (No other game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati ’ 200 ion 001—4 11 0 St Louis 000 000 110—2 7 I Batteries—Marquard. I.nque and Wingo. Hargrave; Pertiea. Sherdell. Riviere and Dilhoefer, Clemons. Ainsmlth. Pittsburgh 700 021 02*—12 21 2 Chicago 000 132 003 Batteries Cooper and Brottem: Cheeves, York. Jones and O'Farrell, Daly. Brooklyn 200 000 100-3 7 0 New York 000 001 000—1 4 1 Batteries —Grimes and Miller; Nehf, Sallee and Snyder. (First game.) Philadelphia 222 200 200-10 14 1 Boston 0.30 001 010— 5 11 3 Batteries—G. Smith. Betts and Peters; Scott, Watson. FiUlngim, Cooney, Morgan and Gibson. (Second game;) Philadelphia 000 201 001—4 9 2 Boston 000 000 000 - 0 12 2 . Batteries -G. Smith and Henline; Scott, Braxton and Gowdy, O'Neill. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City. 7; Syracuse, 3. Buffalo. 5; Newark. 1. Rochester, 3; Reading, 1. Baltimore-Toronto game forfeited to Baltimore in fourth. * THREE-1 LEAGUE. Rock Island. 7; Evansville. 6. Peoria, 2; Cedar Kapida, 1. Bloomington. 7; Rockford, 5. Terre Haute, 5; Moline, 4. O'KEEFE BEATS NEART. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 13.—Dennis O’Keefe of Chicago returned to the ring after a long rest and won a victory on points over Tommy Neary, Milwaukee battler, here Friday night in the wind-up bout of the initial show of the season, given by the Milwaukee Athletic T6b. Boh Miller, local battler, broke his hand lo the fourth round of the semiwindup in a bout with Ray Dempsey, Chicago, and was forced to quit. NEW SHOOT MARK. WAKEFIELD, Mass., Aug. 13.—Sergt. W. Jones of the marine corps established what was claimed as anew world’s record when he scored 132 consecutive balls eves in' s 900 yard, slow Hire match in a • • * -r

HORSESHOE MEN IN TITLE MEET Championship Individual and Team Play on Local Courts Next Week. Everything Is set for the opening of the city titles battles among the horseshoe pitchers. Leagues No. 1 and 2 wound np their schedules last week wlt-h the Brooksldc and Prospect Gas pitchers the respective winners, and now the ringer boys are tuning up for the individual and team championships. The Individual series will begin on the Brookside courts Monday night, with the twenty best players in each league competing. A aeries of games will be pitched throughout the week, and the player finishing the schedule with the highest average will take the city laurels. The team series between the Brooksides aud Prospects will open Monday, Aug. 22 on the Brookside courts. A second set of games will be pitched on the Prospect Gas courts Thursday, Aug. 25, and, if necessary, a third contest will bs staged on the Garfield Park courts Monday, Aug. 28. The team and individual champions of the city will be sent by the Indianapolis Horseshoe Pitchers’ Association to the national championship tournament at Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 7 to 11, inclusive. Starting Sunday at the Brookside courts, Vinton Stevens, well known player from Lancaster, Ohio, will give exhlbl tious on the Indianapolis courts. Stevens will appear on all local courts soma time during the coming week. Three Last Year's Players Get Places on Davis Cup Team NEW YORK, Ang. 13.—Three players who made up the 1920 Davis cup team and a former national champion will defend the famous cup against the winning team in the preliminary rounds. William T Tilden, William Johnston, Watson Washburn and R. Norrle Williams hav* today been named by the nominating committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association as the cnp defenders. The norn'nation of this quartette was expected *’oTowing the defeat of young Vincent H -hards by Williams t Seabright. Ar’angemenfs for the members of the team-i to practice together will be made next seek. riTCHER FOR TIGERS. ELMIRA. N. Y„ Aug 13 —Pitcher James Walsh of the Elmirs Arctics, has signed by the Detroit Amcri* an League Club. Walsh, a left hander, will report to Detroit next Wednesday.

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS — By CHARLIE LOGAN.

THE TIMES TROPHY SERIES. The Premiers. Marietta Glas, Willards, Meldon Club. Meldon Junior*. Mapletons. Weber Council Y. M. 1, Atkins Silver St*s*l. Southern Grsy .Junior*. Central A. C. South Side Star*. Highlands, Pilot All-Star*. Senator*. Marion Bamblcrr and Riverside A. A now make up the entry list to the Daily Times Trophy tournament to decide the Independent amateur championship of Indianapolis. Numbers of other teams are lining up for the big show, and it is expected that this number of entries will be almost doubled No entries to the tourney will he received after Monday night, and teams planning ou shotlng at the city title should makp sure that their entry blanks are in on time. Thoso blanks may be obtained and filed at the Tunes sport desk. The South Side All Stars, formerly the Garfield A. Cs, will meet the Buchanan Stars on Rhodius diamond No. 2 Sunday. The All-Stars hare added Smith. Flack and Avers, formerly of the Rupps, and Kemp, Anderson and Sinclair, formerlv of the Rupps, and Kemp. Anderson nd Sinclair, formerly of the Meldon Club, to their line-up. The ludisnapolis Southern Grays are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from some fast city or State team For information communicate with William Buck. Belmont 0442. The Union Carpenter* trill meet the Franklin nine at Franklin Sunday. All players must report at the Terminal Sta tion at 12:30 For games address llomer Glvidt-n. 1910 Valley Drive, or call Webster 6980. The I.angsdale Juniors will tske on the Parkwnv A Cs Sunday on Garfield diamond No 2 The game will be played in the morning. The Shamrock Juniors expect a stiff battle tomorrow when they rake on the Mr. Jackson A C.s on Riverside diamond No. 6 All Shamrocks are requested to report Hi the diamond at 9.30 sharp. All Buehnnan Stars are requested to call Belmont 4293 and ask for John. Through a misunderstanding, the Southern Gray Juniors are without a game for tomorrow, and are holding a park permit. Teams wlshine to meet them should call Belmont 199.3 and ask for .Hughey. There will be a hot battle at Spades Park Sunday afternoon when the Indianapolis Reos and Indianapolis Spades clash All Keo players should report at the club at 2 o'clock For games with the Reos call-Drexel 2471 and ask for Tony. 3’be West Parks will plav at Shelbvville Sunday. C. Schott Is 'requested to cail Belmont 0584 Saturday betwoen 7 and 8 p. m. The St. Clair Ramblers, 15-year-old team, hold a p*rk permit for Sundav. For game phone Circle 229 Sand ask for Edie. The Indianapolis Red Sox will plav at Mooresville Sunday. An infielder is wanted. See Pick Lynch at Spades Park this evening or call Webster 3426. The Boys' Club Chibs will play the All Stars on Garfield No. 3 All clubs should report at the diamond at T 1 o'clock for practice, Lang, Lester, McNamara and Brandis especially. The Cubs would like to take a crack at the B. A. C.s. For games call Drexel 7511 and ask for Billy. The Connersville Reserve* will play at Ratesvilie today ad at Greenfield gundav Aug. 28 and Sept. 4 and 5 open for games away from home. Address J. W. Young, Connersville, Ind. TheSelmier Towels have open dates for Richmond, Greensburg and other teams of the same class They will make their yearly trip south before the close of the season and would like to bear from teams In southern Indiana. Address SelDiler Baseball Club, Indianapolis. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 13.—The Bluffton and Hartford City Kiwinis Clubs will cross bats here next Thursday. The Bluffton club members will be guests of tha local club at dinner Inter in the day. . . . The first proctice

ENTRY BLANK Second Annual Daily Times Independent Amateur Baseba^Tournament. The Baseball Club hereby makes entry to the Second Annual Daily Times Independent Amateur Baseball Tournament and agrees to abide by all rules which may be adopted for the government of the tourney. MANAGER. TeL No Date '*rv.. vs*-*.,i i- ■ v V.' ~ * )

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921.

Ruth o meter LAST YEAR r* p ? This “ Year s Sept. 24 51 n JO sept. 24—so— RecordC Sept. 13 19 Sept. 10 48 - Sept. 9 17 Sept. 4 46 Sept. 4 45 Aug. 26 44 ,* Ang. 12. Aug. 19—43 I Aug. 11 Aug. 14 42 ■ Ang. 10 Aug. 6 *1 K Aug. 8 Aug. 6 40 9| Aug. 8 Aug. 5 89 H Aug. 6 July 81 87— ■ .July 30 July 24 84—, D July 12 July 23 38 JI. .Inly 12 July 20 32 -. July 11 July 19 —3l 1 i July 5 July 19 80 j July 2 July 15—20 j July 3 July 14 28 1 —June 29 July 11 37 June 26 July 10—26—— June 25 June 30 24 June 20 June 30 23 June 14 Jane 25 22 June 14 Janets 21 June 13 June 28 20 .June 13 June 17 19 June 12 June 16 18 1 .June 11 June 18 17—— g June 10 JnnelO— —16 H? June 8 June 2 15 £1 Ma/ 31 June 2 14 9 May 29 June 2 13 K May 25 May 31 12 |K May 17 May 29 11 B May 14 May 27 10 B May 12 May 27 0 ■ May 10 May 25 7 H May fl Slay 23 6 ■ May 2 May 12 5 ■ April 25 May 11 4 ■ April 22 May 11 3 ■ April 21 Slay 2 2 68 April 20 May 1 1 ■ April 16 FOR WATCH LIVE THE SPORTS TIMES

Babe lilt another ene yesterday, bringing hla home run total for the season up to forty-four. Ills team was carded for a twin blil with the Philadelphia Athletics at Philadelphia today and he was exported to make further gain. By reaching the forty-four mark lie Is only ten below lost year's record of fifty-four. It now appears that he ts on (lie way to the sixty mark. The big follow will be In this city Tuesday when the New York Yankees come to play the Indians in an exhibition game.

of the Hartford City Athletics football team was held this evening. Games will be scheduled soon. , . The Twilight Indoor Baseball League was forme,l here today with Ross Sheley as president end Fred Miller, secretary treasurer. Four teams will play a schedule of six weeks’ duration. LOGANSPOHT, led.. Aug 13 —The local Vanualia team defeated the Indianapolis Penna ba*ebail team here Friday in on> of a series of baseball gaum s whi. h are being held, s to 7. Th* Logansport Panhandle testa Won the championship of the northwest region of the system. After the regional champions are chosen a aeries of games will be played to determine what city will receive the Atterbury trophy. Big League Stuff The Pirates increased their lead over the Giants four aud onc-half games by trimming the Cubs. The lowly Athletics took Waite Hoyt’s measure and dropped tlie Yankees to second place. Ruth mads his forty-fourth homo run. The Cleveland Indians clustered hits avainst Red Fsbe.- of the White Sox, who was outpltched by Coveieskle. The Phillies sprung a surprise on the Braves by taking two game*. Monroe and Lebourveftu hit home runs tn the first game nnd George Smith nu credited with both virtcrles. Van Glider held the Tigers to six s*-ar-teiod hits and the Browns defeated Ccbti's team easily. Four puny singles was all Burleigh Grimes allowed the hit hungry Giants. Pat Moran’s Reds bunched hits off three Cardinal pitchers and won handily. Johnston Heats Williams in Seabright Tourney REABKIGHT. N. J.. Aug. 13.—William M. Johnston. San Francisco, member of the Davis cup team. Friday outplayed R. Norris Williams IT. Boston, also selected a* a cup player, in the final of the Senbrlubt Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club singles. 6-0, 6 4. 6 2. The Boston player was unable to get started In the first set. The Western star played a steady, forceful game, which enabled him to gain the net. Williams was weak on the backhand. By his victory, Johnston becomes successor to Watson M. Washburn as holder of the cup. It was won for the first tlmu In 1919 by William T. Tilden 11, who did not take purt in this year’s tournament. Christy Feeling Fine SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.. Aug. 13. Christy Matbewson, idol of the baseball fans in the United States for many years, passed one of (he happiest days of his life here Friday, bis forty first birthday, he told friends. The ex-pitcher star of the New York National League Club, who has ben here for more than a year because of an attack of tuberculosis, said be was feeling better than for some time and thnt he hoped for a complete early recovery. Muthewson spent the day with Mrs. Mathowson and their son, Christy Jr. They went motoring for half au hour in the morning. Mathewsnn chatting aud laughing with friends on the street. An enthusiastic angler. Mathewson said Friday that he Is awaiting a chance to get out in the woods. His health .has improved to such an extent that he is now' permitted to take an automobile ride every other dny. FINAL FIREMAN GAME. CHICAGO, Ang. 13. Chicago's firemen baseball players finally came through with a victory, 6 to 4. in eleven innings. In the Inst game of their series with the New Y’ork firemen at Oomiakey Park yesterday. Tho New' Y'orkers, however, by virtue of their victories In the first two games, captured the series aud the intercity championship.

Harry and Rogers Still Top Batsmen in Major Circuits NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—With a clubbing average of .417, Harry Heilman of Detroit still held his own at the head of the list of American League batsmen today. Rogers Hornsby is still leading the National League with .401 The xeteran Babe Adams, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, with twelve victories and three defeats, tops National League pitchers with a percentage of .800. Red Faber of tho White Sox now has twenty-one victories and nine defeats. Grand Circuit SINGLE G GOES 810. CLEVELAND. Aug. 13.—A new season’s pacing record for one mile was established Friday when Single G equaled his mark of 1:59, made in Atlanta last fall. The record was made iu an attempt by Single ti to lower his season s record of 2:00 Single G, driven by Ed Alien. Indianapolis reinsman, w-as paced by two runners. He went the first quarter in :29%, the half in :39%, the three-quarters in 1:29%, and paced the last quarter in :29%, finishing the mile in 1 :59. It was the third time during the present Grand Circuit meeting that time records have been lowered. On Tuesday Peter Manning set anew world's trotting record for 5-year old geldings, trotting the mile tn 2:00>4- The former record was 2:02)4, made by Uhlan In 1909 at Columbus. A few minutes earlier the same dny Arion Guy set anew season's mark of 2:03 for a trotter With six races, including one heat of the 2:10 pace, unfinished Thursday on the card, tbe races were decided on the two in three heat plan to complete the program. Friday summaries: AT NORTH RANDALL FRIDAY. 2:10 Class Pacing, purse *?l,2o0; three heats Thursday— Lucy L, b!k m, by Dallas M Jr. (Collins and Valentine!) 2 16 1 Lawyer Swift, bik g, ty Heir at Law I (Gray) 5 5 12 Jessie Roggs, b in, by Argot Hal (V. Fleming) 1 4 1 3 Peter Oliver, b g, by Peter G (Morrison) 6 3 2 ro Lady Barongale, b in, by Barongale (Prodmore) 8 33 ro Homefa-t, Peter Maurer and H T C also started. Time—2:oß, 2:07%, 2:10%, 2 .-06%. 2:18 Class Trotting, purse $1,200 Hilda Fletcher, br in, by Peter the Great (Cox) 1 1 Edna Forbes, br m, by Todd Forbes (Stokes) 2 2 General Knight, t h, by Moko (Grady) „ 3 6 Kilo, b m. by Peter the Great (Pitman) 10 3 Binque, h b, by The Margue (McDonald) 8 4 Wiggins Worthy, Georgia Regina, Miss 7,ada. Franklin B, Legal Boy and Sister Scott also started. Time—2:lo%, 2.-06%. Free-for-All Pace, value. $l,BlO - Hal Mahon*. b g, by Prince Argot Hal (Chillis) 3 11 Sanardo, b g, by San Francisco (Geers) 1 2 3 Frisco June, b c, by ban Francisco June (W. W. Fleming).. 33 3 Juno, b m, by John Dewey (Murphy) 4 4 4 Time-2:01*4 , 2 03. 2.06%. 2:12 Class Trotting, purse $1,200Carnielltn Hall, br in. by Walnut Hall ) Murphy) .. 1 1 Brusalloff hr, h, by Peter the Great (Pitman) 2 3 Little Dick, b g. by Great Medium (Tailman) 4 2 Sis Bang, b m, by Bingen (McMahon) 3 4 Alile Ashbrook, b g, bv Asbbrook (Ruff* 5 5 Dudette. Riley McGregor. George Watt*. Valerie Todd and Prince McKinney also started. Time—2:oß’4. 2.D7’4. 2:34 Class Pacing, purse $1,200; first division The Airship, b g, by Barongals (Cares) 1 2 1 Gay Forbes, br m, by Malcolm Forbes (Erskitie) 4 1 3 Baby Glnter, br m, by Peter W (Whitehead) 2 4 2 Judge Wilkes, ch g, by Strongwood (V. Fleming) 33 4 Sid H. b g. by Sldmont Sprague l Richardson and Valentin*).... 5 6 7 ■ Lady May. Country Maid. Pearl Grat tan and Fti 11 v Brooke also started. Time—2:o7H. 2:07*4. 2.1)0'4. 2:14 Class Pacing, purso $1,200; second divialonHai W. b g, by Hamorino II#! (Jump) 1 1 Dover Boy, b g. by Bay Wreath I Mallow * 2 3 Billy Landis, b sc. by. Nelson Margrave (Wickersham) 7 2 Princess M, gr m. by Tbe Earl i Whitehead) 3 6 Nina Direct, eh f, by Napoleon Direct (F-dmanl 4 4 Worthy Dolly, Anna Davidson and Doctor L also started. Time- 2:o6**, 2:061#. AT Mt’NCIE FRIDAY. 2.17 Pace inurse $300)Margaret O, b in, by Merle Bruce (Johnson) 2 1 1 1 Cochato Coaster, hr g ((’rudvt 12 7 3 Indian Maid, s m (Ellison) 33 2 2 Tony S, b g (McFarland i.. 4 7 3 4 Topeka Bell, Daisy Potnter, John Gllhoole.v, BiHle Cochato and Red Blugle also started. Time— 2:10X4, 2:1114. 2:15*4. 2:16 Tret (purse S3OOI Ben McGregor, g s, by Bln Jolla ißeeck) 1 1 1 Peter Pfaff, bf g (C. Dagler). 2 3 2 Kentucky Douna, b g (J. Dagler i 3 2 4 Dr. M, bik s; (Adams) 4 4 3 Mary .lav and Velveoia also started. Time—2:l6%, 2:15%, 2:15%. 2:12 Trot (purse $100) Gold Medal, b g, by Count Louis (Watts) 1 1 1 Ruth Roland, bin (J. Line).... 2 2 3 Frank H. Forbes, b m (R Line) 33 2 Ilnttie V. Todd, b m (Jolly).. 4 dis Time 2:20%. 2:15%. 2:15)4. 2:25 Trot (purse s3oo) Rhodnntbe, ch in (Hartshorn) 1 1 Tbe Great Northern Lady, b m (Wolverton) 2 2 Tulsa M, bin (Smith) 4 3 Mary Isabella, b m (Shamblin'.. 3 5 Rinner. Andy M, Grayhound and Bay Flcxo also carted Time—2:2lV4, 2:21%. Free for All Pace (purse $400) Hedgetree Boy, b g, by Hedgewood Bey *Walsworth) 1 2 Roxte Hart, bin (Sutherland) 2 J Robert Page, s s (Bock) 4 3 Billie JK, g g (J. Dairler) 3 5 Jim Rowdv. also started. Time—2:ll%. 2:32%. 2:20 Pace (purse $300) Fran YV, s s, by Charles Hayt (Williams) 1 2 Ilaxel Dawn, s m (Oovaultt 4 1 A. .T. Pointer, b % (Dr. Palin).... 2 3 Lillian Jav. b m (Morris) 3 6 Lady Eiectrile Jay Pointer. Star Mack, Touch Me Not and Lillian L also started. Time—2:l6*4, 2:10%. Girl Net Wonder Arrives jjj NEW YORK. AII(t. (3.—Mile. Lenglen, international women tennis singles champion, e.rrixrd here today aboard tl'-e Uner Faris, to take port In the women's national tennis eJiampionshlp. which is scheduled to commence at Forest Hills, L. 1., Monday afternoon. Her first match, in the lower half of the draw, will be played against Miss Eleanor Goss. Jim vs. Jock NEW YORK. Aug. 13.—Jim Barnes, American national open golf champion, and Jock Hutchinson, winner of the British open title; will meet in a thirtr-six-bole match on Labor day over the links of th" Sonndview Golf Club, it was announced Friday. SAINTS GET PAIR. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 13.—Pitcher Alva Duff and Infielder Mark Koenig of the Moosejaw club of hte YY’estern Canada League will Join (lie St. Paul club of (he American Association next

PAIR OF TWIN BILLS AT PARK Tribe and Hens Mix in Four Games Over the Weekend. Local fans are sura to get plenty of baseball withi nths next fvw days. Double header between Toledo Hens and Indians at Washington Park this afternoon; double header between the same clubs Sunday; no same Monday, and then the big event—Mr. Babe Ruth arid his bat Tuesday. In today's contests Petty and Weaver were the probable pitching selections for the Indians. Pug Cavet was given a severe beating by tha visitors yesterday and tha Tribe hoped to make up for the dofeat by grabbing two victories this afternoon. The score yesterday was 7 to 2. with the Hens on the long end. The visitors bombarded the Tribe ace for four runs in the fourth inning and three in the seventh. The Indians counted one marker in the first, one in tha third and their last one tn tho fifth. Caret put the third marker in with a home run drive over the low right field fence, it was a line drive and went out of the park like a builett- Baird nnd Rebg provided the other Tribe hitting features, the former getting a triple and j double and tbe latter tw o doubles and a single. ! For the Hens Thorpe, Lnderus nnd | Derrick hit hard and Hill starred In ! center field. This player grabbed two ; out there that started like triples, one ! catch off Covington being one of the j best maiie in the grounds this season. ! Itelig s accurate throwing from the outi field w-as an Indianapolis fielding feature. Shinners, Schreiber, Covington, Rehg, Baird anti Kinsella are above the 500 mark In hitting. Baird is leading the league by far in the stolen base department with forty-two. Shinners is second with thirty-four and Dressen of St. Paul third with thirty-two. Bunny Brief of Kansas City, has twenty-six home runs to his credit. Plenty of excitement at the old ball yard today and Sunday with doubleheaders each day. Movies will be taken of the game in which Babe Ruth plays here Tuesday. The Circle Theater will grab off tbe doi ings and show them on the screen later. Ruth will be the guest of the Rotary Club at a luncheon Tuesday noon. Babe likes Indianapolis and Indianapolis likes Babe. Oh, you Babe! The "Bambino” clouted another homer yesterday amt he is going at a terrific pace. The Yankees were scheduled for a double-header today and. of course. Babe was expected to hammer out at least one more. Oh, you Babe! Hurry up aud get here! > Too Much Bats INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird. 3b 4 2 2 2 8 0 Schreiber. ss 4 0 1 2 3 0 Rehg. If 4 0 3 2 1 0 Covington, lb 4 0 0 12 0 O Shinners rs 4 0 0 1 1 0 Sicking. 2b 4 0 1 2 4 1 Morrison, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Dixon, c 2 0 0 4 1 0 •Kinsella 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sewell, 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 Cavet, p 3 1 1 0 1 0 Total* 35 3 8 27 14 1 •Batted for Dixon In seventh. TOLEDO. AB. R. H. O. A E. Wi. ktsnd, rs 5 1 2 2 0 0 Grimes. 2b 5 114 3 0 Hill, of 4 0 1 6 0 O Thorpe. If 5 1 3 1 0 0 Luderus. 1b 5 1 2 13 0 0 Derrick, ss 4 1 3 0 7 0 Huber. Sb 4 110 0 0 Rohauffel, c 4 0 110 0 Bed lent, p..... 4 1 2 0 3 0 Totals .40 7 16 27 13 0 Toledo (9)0 *lO 300 - 7 Indianapolis 101 010 000—3 Two-base Hit*-Rebg 2. Baird. Schri.eber. Grimes. Thorpe. Three base hits— Baird, Luderus. Home run—Cavet. Stolen bases—Thorpe. Derrick, Huber. Double play Baird to Sicking to Cottngton. Sacrifice—Hill. Left on bases— Indianapolis. 5; Toledo. 7. Struck out— By Cavet, 4; hy Bedient. 1. Umpires— Johnson and Shannon. Tima—l:43. London Asserts Georges Will Not Box Tommy LONDON. Aug 13.—Georges Carpentier wIT close his pugilistic career with a contest In London In October or November. newspapers said here. Major Arnold Wilson. British promoter. Is In Boulogne discussing terms with Carpentier and his manager Francois Descamps. The opponent for the Frenchman has not been decided upon. British boxing followers refuse to believe Carpentier will return to America to meet Tommy Gibbons and tha? think ho would not bo willing to box tho American in London. Cobb Denies Report of Impaired Eyesight DETROIT. Ang. 13.—Ty Cobb is in no danger of being forced to quit baseball for several years yet. although he has a small cataract on one eye. When Informed Friday of Eastern reports that he might not be able *o finish the season. Cobb said his eyesight is unimpaired. "1 suppose the report started because I was not quite up to form after laying off several days recently." Cobb said. “If is true I have a small cataract, but by eyesight is as good ns ever and I probably will not have to have an operation for four or five years. I may have it done next winter, however." Ray, Buller and Others in A. A. U. Meet TodajCHICAGO. Aug 13—With the Illinois Athletic Club and the Chicago Athletic Flub as the chief rivals, the annual track and field games of the Central A. A. T\ were to be staged at Stagg field here this afternoon. Noted athletes, many of them former college stars, entered in the various events. ,Toie Ray, crack mile runner of the Illinois Athletic Club, was to endeavor to set anew record for that event and Rol Butler, the dusky jumper from Dubuque, was out for anew mark iu the broad jump. Orioles Get Forfeit BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.—After much wrangling on practically every pitched ball. Umpire Stockdale forfeited Friday's Battimore-Toronto game to the local club, 9to 0. Asa climax. Altenberg was called out on strikes, and he put up a strenuous argument. He was put out of th" game. Onslow, also a visiting player, was sent to tbe clubhouse a few seconds later. Efforts of the umpire and a policeman, who was called to remove the players from ths field, were unsuccessful The umpire took out his watch, waited several miuutes, and then forfeited the game. Trans-Mississippi Finals DENVER. Aug. 13.—George Von Elm. Utah and Northwestern champion, and Larry Brornfleld, six times Colorado holder, teed off today at the Denver Country Club in the finals of the TruusMississippi championship. Friday Von Elm defeated Jimmy Ward, Kansas City, the medalist, six and five, while Brornfleld put out Cochran, Wichita Falls, Texas, two up. Von Elm appeared to be the stronger. Brornfleld has nulled three hard matches ft of : . ft s**:-! *

Bat Records Being Posted This Season to Hold Long Time Lively Ball Not to Be So Frisky Next Year, Magnates Say. By JACK VEIOCTC, International News Sports Editor. NEW YORK. Aug. 13.—Heavy hitting records being established in the b!g leagues this year are liable to stand for many a season to come. Batsmen in the two big circuits have hnmmered the fence so consistently that the total of long hits in home runs alone has today reached 693. or 64 more than the grand total for 1920, which was a record-breaking year. The reason that this year's records firohably will stand for some time lies n the fact that the lively ball is to 1 e replaced next sen on by a standard bail thnt will be less 1 vely. The "frisky" ball, in short, Is to be allowed to die a natural death when the supply on hand rung out. which will be at the close of the present season. When final records for 1921 are compiled it will be found that more players hit ten homers or more than ever before. Babe Ruth heads the list today with forty four for his season total. He needs but eleven more to break his 1920 record. The total number of homers made this year in the American League to date is 351, against 342 in the National. Last year American League players made 368 homers and National Leaguers 261. Nine American League players. In addition to Ruth, have ten or more homers to their credit already. Seven National Leaguers, including George Kelly, have registered ten or more circuit swats. The players and their totals in home runs re: National League—Kelly, 19; McHenrv, 15; Hornsby, 15; Meusel, 12; Fournier 18: Wheat. 11: Williams. 10. American League—Ruth, 44; C. Walker, Philadelphia, 16: Heilman, 15; Dykes. 11; Cobb, 10; Smith, Cleveland, 10; Dugan, 10, and Bob Meusel, 10.

SOLDIER SHOW AUG. 20. Women boxing fans especially are Invited to the boxing show at Ft. Harrison next Saturday night, Aug 20. Sergeant Rrakuiyer and Ed. Findlay, promoters of the affair, are advertising in all nearby towns and cities and expect a record crowd. The boys are all working hard for the event, the soldiers devoting nearly all their time this week to train"ftuck Masters and narry Dempsey are working out at the new Arsenal Athletic Club, Nineteenth* street and Arsenal avenue. Cyclone Victor and Eddie Orme are working hard at local gyms. The bouts will be held in the open nei)r the entrance to the fort and the public Is Invited. Following is the program: Cyclone Victor vs. Kid Wolfe, eight rounds, 145 pounds. Buck Masters vs. Private Goedert, six rounds. 142 pounds. Eddie Orme vs. Private Uphoof, four rounds, 135 pounds. Harry Dempsey vs Private McClure, four rounds, 118 pounds. LENNY’S FORFEIT TAKEN. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13.—Phil Giassrnan. manager of Lew Tendler, contender for the lightweight championship of the world. Friday announced he had claimed th" $5,000 forfeit for Benny Leonard’s failure to appear here Friday and weigh in for the bout with Tendler at tho Philadelphia National ball park Friday nighr. The fight was Indefinitely postponed when Leonard dislocated a thumb. -I shall refund tbe money." Classman announced, "when Leonard signs to box Tendler In Philadelphia Mr the original promoters on or before Oct. 12, 1921. GIBBONS VS. LEVINSKY. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 13.—Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight, matched to meet Georges Carpentier in October, has accepted terms offered by Eugene Kessler, local promoter, to meet Bartlirg Levinsk.v her*- Labor day. It was also announced that Eddie Kane Gibbon's manager, will leave for New York Sunday. Whether this indicate* that word bas been received to the effect that. Carpentier will not return for his match with Gibbons was not disclosed by Kane in a message to the local promoter. CHAMP IN GOTHAM. NEW YORK. Aug. 13.—Jack Dempsey arrived today from Chicago to do battle with some lawsuits which are on the docket and which the champion hopes to get a decision over. For some reason or other Jack slunk off immediately after liis arrival nnd Jack Kearns also was missing from his usual haunts. It was believed tha champion and his manager repaired to some law office to figure ou their defense. TENDLER VS. FREEDMAN. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.—An all star card for the night of Aug. 24. at the Philadelphia National Park has been announced. In tho windup. Lew Tendler will meet Bailor Freedman of Chicago. Other matches include Johnny Dundee, New York, vs. Joe Tlplitx, New York; George Chaney, Baltimore, vs. Harry ("Kid") Brown. Philadelphia: and D"nny Kramer, Boston, vs. Charley Ledoux, French bantamweight. WELSH O. K. AGAIN. SOUTH BEND. Tud , Aug. 13—Eddie Welsh, local welterweight, after recovering from an injury received during training for a bout with Goats Doing over a month ago, has started training again. A tentative program consisting of bouts with Johnny Griffiths. Johnny Tillman. Jack Perry and Jack Britton, world's champion, are being lined up for him. He will meet Griffiths here Aug. 26. DISABLED SOLDIER BENEFIT. ST. LOTTS. Mo.. Aug. 13. Hugh Walker of Kansas City and Bob Martin, hoavywelght pugilistic champion of the American expeditionary forces. ha#e been matched for a twelve-round bout to be held hpre Sept. 15 it was announced Friday. Proceeds or tha bout will go to a fund for disabled ex-service men. LEDOUX VS. HERMAN. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 13.—Because Young Montreal sprained his foot in a bout at New York Wednesday night. Charlie Ledoux, French bantam champ, will meet Champion Pete Herman here Labor day. GREB VS. NORFOLK. FFTTSBURGH, Aug. 13.—Harry Greb and Kid Norfolk, light heavyweights, will meet In a ten-round lout at Forbes field here on Aug. 29, it was announced Friday. .JIM JEFFRIES’ FATHER DEAD. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13— Alexis Jeffries, father of Jatn-'s J. Jeffries and for forty years a resident of Los Angeles, died here yesterday, aged 82 years. He was the father of seven children. PLANS NINE GAMES. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13—The University of Pennsylvania football team will play nine games this season, al! but one of which will be on Franklin field. The revised schedule follows : Sept. 24, Delaware: Oct. 1, Franklin and Marshall: Oct. 8, Gettysburg; Oct. 18, Swarthmore; Oct. 22, Virginia Military Academy; Oct. 29. Pittsburgh; Nov. 5, Lafayette: Nov. 32, Dartmouth at Polo Grounds. New York; Nov. 24, Cornell. According to present plans John W. Heismtm. head coach, will have twentyfive veteran candidates report to him at Cape May Rent. 5 for two weeks’ preliminary work.

IndianapoEis vs. New York “Yankees” with BABE RUTH Pprk, Tuesday* August 16th

M’GRAW DEALS FAIL AND FANS ARE SAYING SO Giant Followers Become Critical as Meusel, Stengel and Causey Do Little. HURLERS THE BIG NEED By HENRY FARRELL, United Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—John McGraw, boss of the New York Giants, has tne reputation of being a daring trader who will go the limit to win a pennant. He is one of the few managers of the major leagues who figures only on today, relying on his money aud prestige to get a club for tomorrow. McGraw made such drasdc moves th s year for a championship that ha has wrecked his team. Instead of getting a pennant for himself he looks at the present time to have thrown it awav. New Y'ork fans are bemoaning the trades that brought ‘ii sh” Meusel. "Red" Causey and Casey Stengel to the G!ant fold with ail the veiumence that the Pittsburgh and Boston fans protested at the trades several weeks ago. It was then charged openely that the wealthy Giants were buying tho pennant by outbidding the other clubs that wanted Meusel. McGraw, although he was not in need of an outfielder, bought Meusel, the long distance clonter of the Phillies for Walker, a promising young outfielder. Henline, a good young catcher and a cash sum said to have been between $50,000 and $75,000. Meusel bas been a terrible disappointment in a Giant uniform. Not only has he forgotten how to bat. but he has been even less than an ordinary worker in the field. To make room for him, McGraw had to move Burns over to centerfield and the efficiency of the whole left side of the garden has been impaired. Cansey has been useless with a sore arm and the fans are laughing at McGraw, asserting that his ailment Was known all season. Casey Stengel is not In shape to play and earns his salary from the coaching line. In exchange for them, McGraw gave a wealth of good young talent which might have developed into just the players he will want, next see.son. McGraw needs pitchers If he wants to boat tho Pittsburgh Pirates out for the flag. Ha needs them right now. Ho has the money to get them, but they're not on tha market and trades aro over now for tha season. Thelma Darby Unable to Get Here for Swim Race in Broad Ripple Pool An automobUe wreck in which her mother was seriously injured and she herself barely escaped injury will keep Thelma Darby. Indianapolis girl swimmer who has bet-n campaigning on tbs Pacific Coast for the past few months, from competing in the national 440-yard free style swim for women in the Broad Ripple pool Aug. 18. Mrs. Darby and Thelma had planned to return to Indianapolis for the big j event, but Mrs. Darby was Injured in * I smash-up two months ago, and at this : tlmu is unable to make the trip here ' fro>o Los Angeles. Ttvelma has refused to come without her mother. Mrs. Darby is said to be recovering nicely at this time, but a broken ie? keeps her confine*! to her bed. and her physicians have refused to consent to her journey here. In a letter received from Mrs. Darby, she states that Thelma is going better now than ever before and they are sorry that they could uot compete in the local event, as Thelma is confident that sh could show some of the national stars coming here how to cut tbe water. Since going ro Los Angeles, Thelma has annexed sixteen medals and six cups, numbering the national senior mile for women among her many victories. Last Saturday at Coronado Beech, Thelma won over a classy field of 440yard swimmers in 6 minutes and 65 seconds. Mrs. Darby and Thelma are anxious to gt back to Hoosierland at this time. Thelma has enjoyed her stay on the Coast, and has annex***! considerable laurels in the salt water, but says she U anxious to get back to this part of the country and see what she can Cos against the fair puddlers here. Three Boats Left in Fisher-Allison Event BUFFALO. Aug. 13.—The final heat in the Fisher-Ailison trophy race for displacement boats in the international power boat contests today had narrowed down to three contenders, Rainbow. Buffalo; Orio I, New York, and Miss Sterl-' lug. Toronto. Rainbow was to start today with seventeen points to her credit, one point more than the Orlo 11. The hydroplane race yesterday was a walkaway for Miss Toronto 11. Arab TV of Buffalo, ran into water grass at the upner turn and had trouble starting after "the delay. Miss Rosita, Milwaukee, capsized at the completion of the first lap. diving to the bottom of the river when it got into the wash of the Arab IV. E. B. Blakelv, driving Miss Rossita. and his mechanician, H. S. Sawyer, were saved by passing boats. Todar * events included : the second forty-mile heat for express cruisers. Sixty-mile heat international hydroplane cham’donship. Final heat disnlaoement boat championship of North America. Final twenty five ruiie heat for the International hydroplane championship. Australian Net Stars Hold Edge on Denmark MATFIEUD COUNTRY CLUB. CLEVELAND. Aug. 13.—1f Denmark is to have a look in with Australia in tha Da* is cup tennis finals now being plaved here her team must show decidedly improved form in the doubles match to be played this afternoon, in which Clarence Todd and J. O Anderson of Australia were to meet Frik Tegner and Paul Hendriksen of Denmark. Grass courts, with which the Danish teams are unfamiliar, are largely blamed by members of the team for their relatively poor showing. The Australians, on the other hand, are right at home there and this has proven a big advantage. Tennis sharps were predicting today that Australia would take four out of the five matches. The final games will be played tomorrow afternoon. Yank Shooters Cop LYON'S, France, Aug. 13.—American marksmen have won the team championship of the world in the international rifle shooting tournament held here this week. YV. R. Stokes ©f YVashlngton. D. C., won the Individual championship of the world, his score of 105(1 breaking the previous world's record. He also won first place in tbe standing, kneeling and prone-shooting events Tha team scores follow: Fnited States, 5.015; Switzerland. 4,931; France, 4,605; Italy, 4.551, and Holland, 4JU9. More Power to Him CHICAGO, Aug. IS.—Robert George (Bob) MacDonald, holder of the International professional golf championship, Friday became an American citizen. "Now that you are a full-fledged American citizen, I wish yon distance and direction,” was the greeting given him by Federal Judu'e Iv. M. Landis. Judge Landis approved MacDonald's final papers.