Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1921 — Page 8

8

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

HIDE-AND-SEEK IN A. L. RACE Yankees Back on Top by Slight Margin—Pirates Easily Lead National. NEW YORK, Aug. 15—The Tank-*** started their midwest aehedule today In first plaoe in the American Leaeue one* spaln. thanks to the Chicago White Sox, who toppled Cleveland when Red Fab<-r rnme back Sunday and held the champions to fire hits. Five points now separate the pace-making American .League teams. In the National League the dashing Pirates still hold the lead by four and a half grmes. The Giants are hanging on doggedly, but have failed to take advantage of chances to overhaul and go ahead of Pittahnrgh and seem unable to deliver the punch necessary to a pennant winner. Asa result of persistent backwardness shown by the Giants, baseball critics to general are already conceding the pennant to George Gibson's team, though the race has seven more weeks to run. The Boston Braves, eight games behind Pittsburgh, are apparently out of the running for’good. The same holds true of Washington In the American League. The Senators are nine and one-half games in the wake of the Yankees. Washington, which assumed the role of a contender with the long string of victories ten days ago is slipping and the Senators are giving away slowly to the Browns, which seem to have found themselver at last. Detroit is on the way back alone, having turned over fifth place yesterday to the Red Sox. The champion Dodgers have come out of their slump and are playing good ball, threatening to finish at least in third place In the National race. GEORGES SOON* TO RETIRE. BOULOGNE. France. Aug. 15. —Georges Carpentler will bid farewell to the fighting ring after he meets Tom Gibbons, the Ft. Paul light heavy weight, lu N; PW York, next January. M. Deacamps. the French eba uplon's manager, announced Sunday He said that Garpentier would fight an English boxer, not yet designated, ia London, *<,rue time in October or November: then he will meet a French heavyweight in Paris, previous to meeting Tom Gibbons for the light heavyweight championship of the world. Descamps professed the utmost confidence that Carpentier would win all thre ma tches. ST. PAUL, Aug. 15.—The State boxing commission has announced that it has suspended Bobby Ward. Snmmie Terrln and Jock Malone, St. Paul boxers, for an Indefinite period. Malone is held in connection with the theft of an automobile. Terrin is suspended because of “recent escapades'’ with which he was connected. Ward's suspension was at the request of the Montana comm siion, which advised that the St. Paul boxer had been fined and suspended for nine months In that State in connection with a recent bout. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 13—Sam Langford was given a decision over Lee An- j derson, Oakland, Cal., at the end of their ten-ronnd bout here. The fight was the first to be staged under the • new Nebraska boxing law. MEMPHIS, Aug. 15—Frankie Garcia of Los Angeles, defeated Young Farrell, former coast bantamweight, now of Chicago. in an eight round match in the Memphis ball park for the benefit of the Crippled Children's Hospital. Hearne Cleans L T p in Winning Speed Event; World’s Record Is Set SANTA ROSA. Cal.. Aug. 15.—Eddie Hearne won Sun lay's 150-mile automobile race on the Sotatl speedway near here. His time was 1 :21:19.2. Roscoe Sarles was second and Tommy Milton third. Ha rue drove a Revere Special; Sarles a Duesenberg and Milton a Frontenac. . . This time as well as tnat made by Hearne for 100 and for twenty-five miles was said to be a world’s record. His time at the end of 100 mile* was :54:5 8, breaking the old record of :54:17 8, made bv the late Gaston Chevrolet at Siieepshead Bay. Julv 4. 1919. The first twentyfive miles was covered by Hearne In :13:32 6. The old record for this distance was a4:12.7i made by_ Ralph De Palma at Chicago, kept. 3, IPI7. The old record for the lfiO-mile distance was 1:26:14.9. made by Ralph Malford at Chicago. June 16, 1917. Hearne Sunday received $3,010 and 300 points to the American Automobile Association's 1921 championship. Sarle* took $3,000 and ICO points. Milton, S2OOO and 90 points and Eddie Miller, fourth place, $1,500 and 30 points. Home Run, Double and Two Singles for Ruth COLUMBUS, Ohio. Ang. 15 —The New York Americans in an exhibition game here Sunday defeated the Mendels, a local semi professional team. 16 to S. Babe Ruth got a homer, a double and two singles and fanned twice. Winners at Seabright KEABRIGHT. N. J.. Aug. 15.—Mrr Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. New York, women's national tennis champion, won the singles cup in the final of the Peabright ‘-up tournament Saturday, defeating Miss Eleanor Goss, New Y'ork, 8 6. 6 3 Mrs. Mallory played for the most part from deep court. Her shots all possessed length and the speed and accuracy to best her opponent when she needed the points. Watson M. Washburn. New York, and R. Norris Williams. Boston, the Davis cup pair, won the final of the doubles from Vincent Richards, and B. Howard Voshell. New York. 10-8. 9 7. 6 4. Murray Net Winner NEGARA-ON-THE-L A K E. Ontario. Aug. 15.—R Lind ley Murray of Buffalo won the International lawn tennis tournament championship here Saturday by defeating Clifford Herd of Chicago. 7-5. 86. 63. Smashing shots and magnificent net play by both players featured the match. Clifford Herd. Chicago, and Miss F. Best. Toronto, defeated R Fulton of Cleveland and Miss McDonald of Toronto in fh*> finals for mixed doubles. 7-3, 6-4. Minton as Coach BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Aug 15—Announcement was made Saturday hy Football Coach E. O. Stfehm at Indiana University that Roscoe (Cow) Minton, captain of last years eleven, is to report here in a week or so as a member of the coaching staff for the crmtng season. Minton will be in charge of the freshman squad and will be the official scout for the varsity at all games. It is likely that Arthur (Cotton) Berndt will be the assistant coach of the varsity. RIVERSIDES ISSUE CALL. Riverside Independents are organixlng a fast independent football team and are ready to book games with the fastest *emi-pro outfits in the State. There will be a meeting Friday. Aug. 19. at TwentySeventh street and Schurman avenue at 8 o’clock. Ail former players and those wishing try-outs for the coming season are requested to report. Rubnsh, Athey. Brady. Yott, Medlin. Hyde. Ferguson and McCurdy brothers are urged to attend this meeting. For games address Dick Weaver. 1435 Herschell avenue, Indianapolis. Ind. t HEVROLET VS. HIGH. Lonis Chevrolet was high man at the weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Gnn Club Saturday with ninety-eight out of 106 targets. Ford and Barry tied for second with ninety-seven each and Davies was third with ninoty-six.

Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION*. Won Lost Pet. Minneapolis 62 49 V' 10 Louisville 69 50 .i>Bo Kansas City 61 33 .535 Milwaukee 6*l 34 .526 Toledo 53 61 .474 St. Paul 54 62 .466 Indianapolis 31 64 .153 Columbus 46 68 .404 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. New York 6*l 40 .623 Cleveland 68 42 .618 Washington 60 53 .531 St. Louis 54 54 .500 Boston 60 57 .467 Detroit 51 60 .459 Chicago 47 62 .431 Philadelphia 41 69 .373 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost I’ct. Pittsburgh 70 3>W .648 New York 67 44 .604 Boston 61 45 .575 Brooklyn 58 54 .51* St. Louis 55 54 .505 Cincinnati 49 62 .441 Chicago 44 65 .404 Philadelphia 33 75 .305 GAMf.S TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. (N'o other grunes scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at New York. (N'o other games scheduled.) RESULT3 YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (First game.) Coiambus 003 001 000—4 9 1 Louisville 200 000 000—2 4 2 Batteries —Haid and Wilson; Sanders, Tincup and Koeher. (Second game.) Louisville 000 200 000—2 5 0 Columbus 010 000 000—1 6 1 Batteries —Cullop and Meyer; Northrop and Wilson. (First game.) St. Paul 00t> 000 011—2 7 2 Milwaukee 000 000 OOO—I 3 2 Batteries—Merritt and MeMouemy; Scbaak and Clark* (Second game.) Milwaukee 020 2> 01*—5 9 0 St. Paul Oil 010 000-3 9 3 Batteries—Gaw and Sengstock; Sheehan and Allen. (First game.) Minneapolis 201 100 201—7 13 3 Kansas City 000 f>o<) Sol—4 8 0 Batteries James, Smallwood and Jlu)er; Carter and Skiff. (Second game; called in eighth; darkness.) Minneapolis 020 014 01—8 15 1 Kansas City 200 200 21—7 8 3 Batteries—Lowdermiik. Smallwood and Mayer; Holxhauer and Skiff. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 200 110 OOO—4 12 1 Cleveland UOJ 010 000—1 5 0 Batteries—Faber and SchaJk; L'hle, Caidwell and O'Neill. Boston 001 Wl or>o—2 io 1 Washington 900 0)0 frs)—o 4 0 Batteries—Jones and Ituel; Erickson, Acosta and Gharrity. St. Louis 001 OS) 00*—7 9 2 Detroit OX) OX) ouo—s 9 5 Batteries —Shocker and Severeid; Oldham, Cole and Bassler. (N'o other game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh 000 1)00 100—1 7 0 Chicago 000 000 000—0 8 0 Batteries—Morrison and Brottem; Martin and o'Farrell. New York 302 000 12—8 13 1 Philadelphia 000 (XX) 002—2 9 6 Batteries—Douglass and Snyder; Ring and Peters. Boston £lO O'*) ono—3 10 0 Brooklyn 000 100 100—2 10 0 Batteries —Oeseheger and O'Neill; Cadore and Krueger. Cincinnati 010 OOP 40*— 3 10 1 St. Louis 090 000 010—1 9 1 Batteries—Rlxey and Wingo; Walker and Clemons. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffalo. 9 0; Newark, 0 3. Baltimore, 7; Toronto, 5. (No other games.) THREE-I LEAGUE. Moline, 7; Terre Haute. 4. Rockford, 6; Bloomington, 3. Evansville, 4; Rock Island, 2. Cedar Rapids, 10; Peoria, A SATURDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN’ ASSOCIATION. Indtanapoli*. 6-5: Toledo. 5-6. Louisville. 9: Columbus. 5. Milwaukee, 13; st. Paul, 4. Kansas City, 9-12; Minneapolis, 8-13. • First game eleven Innings; second game, called end of seventh account of darkness.) ‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland. 6; Chicago 1. St. Louis, 7. Detroit, u (ten Innings). Washington, 6; Boston, 1. New York, *-13; Philadelphia, 2-7. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 4; Brooklyn, 3. Pitstburgh, 4: Chicago, 3. Boston. 4 8: Philadelphia. 3-0. St. Louis, 8: Cincinnati. 1. New York Girl First to Test French Star & jEenßßm ' j | ! * y' j ..... '** * A : : f *- ' ills # I g I lr / . ’ll p ■ it " * V 1 H . ; ' j Si . --.it •• . El; ' % "-N-, / £lea. 1 x * i Goss. fcsifciltaanu—a* .u- 3 y Miss Eleanor Go**. of the West Side Tennis Club, New Y'ork, who will meet Mile. Suzanne Lenglen In the French iris' first match in the Fnited States. They will meet Tuesday iu the opening round of the Women's National Championship Tournament at the YYest Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, L. L

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS

BIG ENTRY FOR TIMES TOURNEY The Turners are in. the Militaries are In, the Marion Ramblers are in—they're ail entered in the Daily Times trophy tournament for the independent amateur championship of the city. The Turners, winners of the 1920 independent classic, filed their entry this morning, and Manager Hartman, who has succeeded Buck Neu, boss of the victorious crew of last season, stated that he and his men are ready to turn the trick for the second time. The Turners have been playing State ball all season. and have got by fairly well, so It looks as though they will be well prepared to defend (heir title. Twenty-four teams, the class of the city, were on the entry list early today, and It was hoped that eight more club* would come in to swell the number to thirty-two and make the draw even, eliminating all byes. The Christamores, Dougins Tailors, White Sox. Brookslde Independents. Independent Ramblers. Indianapolis Red Sox and other teams of that class can find room in the tourney if they think they are strong enough to stand up under the attack of their rivals, and if they intend to finish the season with championship talk they had better hustle along with their entry blanks. Tile South Side Turners. North Side All-Stars, Indianapolis Reserves, Mllitarys, Indianapolis Midways, Western Tigers. B. A. C.s, Rhodlus Live YVlreg, Riverside A. A.s, Mariou Ramblers, IuBreaks Record, Also Neck TOLEDO, Ang. 15.—Less than half an hour after lie had broken the world's dirt track inoiorcycle record for one mile, covering the distance in forty-six seconds, Albert \V. Burns, 27, of Oakland, Cal., was fatally injured. when, In the first lap of twenty-five mile race at the fairground here Sunday, a fellow-rider * crowded him, forcing his machine to skid and crash through a fence. Barns* neck was broken and he died en route to a hospital. dlanapolls Senators, Pilot All-Rtars, Highlands, South Side Stars, Central, A. C.s, Southern Gray Juniors. Atkins Silver Steels, Weber Council Y*. M. J.s, Mapletons, Meldon Jun ort, Meldon Club, Willards. Marietta Glass and Indianapolis Premiers x.'ere included on the entry [ lists as they tood early today. i T here are twice the number of teams ! in the tourney this year than last year, ! snd the competition promises to be Just | about twice as hot. Ail dubs are bolstering for the scrap, and there will not be a team in the field that is not ready , to get up and battle through nine rounds of real baseball. There will he a meeting at the Y. M. C. ,\. tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, at which time the list of players for each team must be turned iu. Fifteen players will be allowed each manager, and the fifteen men mentioned on the original list will lie the only ones permitted to play lor him throughout me tournament. Managers are warned to be sure of the men they an* entering, as It ofteu happens that more than one team enters tue same man and the old battle for posses Sion results. All business relating to the tournament will lie cleared up at the meeting tomorrow night. All rules of play will be explained. the schedule drawn up. umpires assigned and diamonds alloted. Each manager will be permitted to suggest the name of an umpire. These names will then be placed in a box. and as the draw is made, an arbiter will be drawn for each contest. The single umpire system will be followed in all but the semifinal and final games, when two umpires will be in the harness. Managers who cannot attend the meeting tomorrow niglit must have a reliable representative, as it is possible that this will ho the one and only confnb held during the tournament, unless there be on before the semi final battles. The list of players with each team, and the schedule of play for the championship will be printed in the Times on Wednesday. AMATEURS PLAY FIRST ROUND The Indiana Bell Telephones will meet the Kahn Tailors and the Brookslde Odd Fellows will tangle with the Southport Baptists iu the semi-finals of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association championship series at Eagles Dark next Saturday afternoon. These four clubs won ihelr wsy Into their sccil-finals by voctories in the first round games last Saturday afternoon. The Brookslde* put the River Avenue Baptists out of the running with a 6 to 4 def-it; Southport Baptists stopped tho i American Life team, 3 to 0; the Kahn ! Tailors humped off the Interstate Cars. 9 to 8, and the Bell Telephones handed the Zion Evangelists a 13 to 2 trimming. The scral-linni games Saturday are expected to provide some hang-up baseball for the amateur fans, as the four clubs remaining have been tbo class of the field nil season. Providing for a straight run of dope Saturday, the Bell Telephones and Brookside Oiid Fellows should clash In the final tilt on Aug. 27 at Eagles Bark. Tho Odd Fellows went undefeated through their league alt season, and the Telephones. champs of 1910, won out In the City League. The Bolls are the favorites to win tne title this season, but if the Bnoksides come through th<dr game with the Southport crew with all sheets in the wind, then they should make things interesting for the Bells, to-say tha least. The Mapletons defeated the Tndlanapo Us Midways. 7 to 2. In a hot scrap at Fairview hark Sunday afternoon. Two Mnpleton pitchers. Ewing and Benefiel. each yielded but one hit. Ewing working six Innings and Benefiel three Holliday, a catcher from Purdue Fnlverslty, was In behind the hat for the Mnpte’ons during part of the game and looked mighty good. lie will help Garrett with the catching in Trophy tournament. The Indianapolis White Sox handed | New Palestine the short end of s 10 to 3 ' count. For games w ith the Sox call ! Webster 8321 and ask for the manager. The Meldon flub roster has been strengthened for the Times trophy play hy the addition of Frank and P.ay Scherer. who will occupy positions In the outfield and infield, respectively. The Meldons announce that they accept the ehallenge of the South Side All-Stars and will play them at the earliest possible date. The Brookslde Odd Fellows have no games booked for Aug. 21, 28 and Sept. 11 and would like to hear from fast city and State clubs desiring to meet them Call or address A. L. Liedolf. 1516 North Tuxedo street, Webster 4538. The F.road Riple pine offered the Christamores only little opposition, the final count being 13 to 6. The feature of the game was tho home run smash of Mead of the Christamores with the liases loaded. For games with the winners address Christamore Settlement, 181*6 Columbia avenue, or call Webster 0130. The Selmler Towel Club defeated Caraby, 9 to 7, In a game featured by the heavy hitting of the Indianapolis nine. Roberts opened the scoring for the Sol miers when he clouted the first hall pitched in the oiierine inning for a home run. With the score 9 to 2 against them, the Ccmby ii.cseb iliers staged a brilliant rally in the eighth round, but were cut down by some clever fielding after five runners’ hid crossed the nlafe. Pines ulaying Sunday ball, the Selraters have lost but one game, that being a thirteeninning nffair with Lawrence. Next Saturday the Selmiers play the Fort Harrison team, and expect to break the winning streak of the soldiers. A game is wanted for next Sunday with some fast State nine. Address Selmler Towel Supply, 710 East Michigan street. The Independent Ramblers out-hit the Five Points Club three to one. but lost a tough battle by an 8 to 7 count. The Rhodlus Juniors took the B. A. C.s down the line in a double bIM at. Rhodlus Perk Sunday, the scopes being 3 to 1 and 9to 2. For games with tho winners call Belmont 2312 and ask for Dutch. The Indianapolis Premier manager should call that number. The Indianapolis Midway* will hold a

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921.

By CHARLIE LOGAN.

meeting at 1730 Spruce street tonight, when plans for play in The Times Trophy tourney \\Tlii be discussed. The Indianapolis Reserves handed the Uelmsburg club a 13 to 3 lacing. The Reserves have entered The Times Trophy race and are confident of coming through with colors flying. The King Midas were defeated by tha Ferndalcs, 9 to 8, in an exceptionally well-played game at Riverside Sunday. The pitching of Breene was the feature ol' the King Midas game, as the tall boy allowed his opponents but live hits. The King Midas are entered iu the Daily Times trophy tournament. Buchanan Stars have a park permit for Sunday, Aug. 21. Any team desiring games call Belmont 4293 and ask for John. The American Eagles claim a forfeit game from the Nine Aces when the latter refused to let the Eagles put In pinch hitters. For games with the Eagles call Drexel 1977 and ask for Maurice. The Meldon Juniors defeated the Arsenal Juniors in a one sided game on Sunday. The Meldons would like to hear from team* with speed enough to give them a real battle. Cull Drexel (kill and ask for George. The Indianapolis Senators loat a tough one to Maywood Sunday, 1 to 0. The Maywood athlete* got their only run lti the second Inning, after which both teams played airtight ball. Butseh featured for the Senators, getting three of their five hits. The Indianapolis Giants will play at Hazelwood Sunday, but have no game booked for the following week. For information address G. H. Biggerstaff, Thirteenth and Yandes streets. The Morris Street M. E.s defeated the Indianapolis Air Pump nine, 13 to 8. at Willard Park Saturday afternoon. For games with the winners call Drexel 9309 and ask for Mack. SEYMOUR, Ind., Aug. 15.--Seymour and Bedford tied lu the third of a threegame series, 1 to 1, here Sunday, the game being called In the tenth inning in order to allow Bedford to catch a train. FRANKFORT, Ind., Ang. 15.—A double by Shaw and a hit to short by Adams gave Frankfort a 2-to-l victory over Noblcsvllle here Sunday. Lancaster yielded six hits, giving them in ss many , innings. He fanned nine. A feature of the game was the batting of \dams. who made four bits out of five times at bat. lie has now made seventeen hits out of the last twenty-one times up. COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 15,—The Columbus Commercials were defeated by the Greenwood ulns by a score of 10 to 3 here Sunday. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Aug. 15,—The Tati Lights bunched lon'- drives off Eckert In the ninth inning and defeated the Osgood team here Sunday, 5 to 4. Clever si lowed Osgood six hits, while Kushville collected twelve. SnELBTVILLE, Tnd., Ang. 15.—The Shelbyville Nationals defeated the West Parks of Indianapolis here Sunday, 10 to 5, through hard hitting. Shnsls defeated the French Lick Red Devils Sunday, 6 to 5. BROWNSBURG, Ind.. Any. IB—Allen allowed Beech Grove only five hits here Sunday and the locals defeated Beech Grove. 3 to L The Hercules set Martinsville down on the latter's diamond Sunday, 5 to 1. Pasch's pitching featured. BROOKVILLE, Ind., Aug. 13—Brookville defeated Connersville, 3 to 2. here Sunday. Batteries—Connersville, Gaines and Peter*; Brookvllie, Schuck and De Lop. Ilartun? Annexes the Fancy Driving Honors DETROIT. Aug 13.—A. YV. Hartting of the Illinois Athletic Club won the national A. A. U. fancy diving championship for men at the swimming nie.-t at the Detroit Boat Club here Saturday. William Heym of the Chicago Athletic Association was second, Joe Miller of the Detroit A. C. third, and C. <. Myers of the Cleveland Central Y\ M. C. A. fourth. The contest wns tha first of its kind ever staged in this country by the National A. A. U. Results of three Central A. A. L. championships were as follows: Men's Fifty Yard Free Style, Senior— Abraham Siegel, Illinois Athletic Club, first; Paul Roberts, Detroit Athlet'c Club, second. Time, 24 2 5 seconds Women's Fifty-Yard Back Strode. Senior—Margaret Wondbrldge, Detroit Athletic Club, first; Marion Bland, Detroit Athletic Club, second. Time, 36 second*. Women'* 220 Y'erd Free Style. Senior Jessie Nixon. Detroit Athletic Ciut. first ; Marlon Bland, Detroit Athletic Club, *■.:- ond. Australia Makes Clean Sweep in Net Cup Play CLEY’ELAND, Ang. 15.—Australia made it five in a row In its meeting with Denmark In the final Davis cup play here Sunday afternoon. J . O Anderson encountered little opposition from Erik Tegner. winning. CO, 62, 61. while (’apt. Norman Peach was forced to go five sets to win from Vagn lugerslev, Danish national champion. The scores In this match were 36, 6 2, 6 0, 3-6. 6 2 Although a victory would not have altered the status of tha two teams ns regards the Davis cup competition, the vatoran lugerslev fought herd to save his team from a shutout. He played a much better game than he did against Anderson on Friday, and Peach's wildness and difficulty in handling his shots occasioned by tho high wind nearly helped him In achieving his ovject. Ethelda Takes Title LAKE HOPATCONO, N. J., Ang. 15 Ethelda Bleibtrey of New York Sunday •von the Amateur Athletic Union women's national 880 yard slimming championship over a 110 yard course in 14 minutes 37 3 5 seconds. lOF R CLUBS TO FINISH. SASKATOON, Saskatchewan. Aug. 13. Four of tho six clubs of Hie Western Canadian Lpngue will comlpete the season’s schedule. It was announced Sunday. At a meeting of officials and club directors the Winnipeg. Calgary, Saskatoon and Edmonton Clubs decided to finish the season, despite the withdrawal of the Regina and Moose Jaw Clubs.

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Opening Net Match for Suzanne Carded on Tuesday Program French Wonder Girl of Courts Given Chance to Recover From Vouage. BY JACK YEIOCK, International News Sports Editor. FOREST HILL®, L. 1., Aug. 15 Many of the world's brightest women tennis stars bedecked the field of sixtyfour entrants that started play here today on the courts of the West Side Tennis Club for the thirty-fourth national championship in singles and doubles. Mile. Suaanne Lenglen of Paris, inter national singles champion and bolder of every European woman's title worth while, will attempt to lift the American title, but will not commence play until tomorrow. Owing to the tedious voyage from ■France and lack of practice for a month, coupled with her Inability to limber up Sunday because of rain, Mile. Lenglen s match In the first round with Miss Eleanor Goss of New York, was set ahead until Tuesday at 5 p. m. Though today's card was robbed of a feature by the postponement of the Lenglen Goss match, the schedule promised to develop some real competition. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national champion, and Mrs. Marion Ziuderstein Jessup, N'o. 2 on the 1920 ranking list, were to fight it ont in a first round match at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Mrs. Marshall Mae Lean, two former national champions, were scheduled to open the exhibition matches and several other matches of high bearing on the national outcome of the tourney were to be staged. Boy and Junior Net Championships Go to Sag alow sky and Orrne Julius Downs Allen and Hence Stops Turk in Tourney Finals. Julius Sagalowsky and Hence Orme, Jr., are the latest additions to the rank and file of Indiana tennis champions. Julius and Hence won their Indiana Rtat“ hoy and Junior titles, respectively, Saturday afternoon, when they defeated' Atlen and Turk in the finals of their tournament on the Indianapolis Tenuis Association court*. Sagalowsky, for the past two or three years heralded as a coming champion, performed in the height of fashion Satnrday in taking Alien down the line. The new champ won the first two games, then slumped and let Allen tie him at I 6-nll. It was here that ~S ng'r hit his real stride for the first time and went over for the next two gam-s and the get. Allen did not give Julius much opposition In the second set, taking a 6 2 and. feat. Turk looked like the new Junior champion for Just a few minutes Saturday. He got away to a sensational start and downed Orme in the first set, 6-4. Young Hence, however, pulled himself together in the second stanza and started out for the victory. Turk was unable to follow the pace and lost the uext three sets. 6 4, 6-1. 6 4. Bigr League Stuff RED FABER of the White Sox left the Cleveland Indians down with five hits and toppled them from the lead, the Yanks regaining it without ploying. FRANK FRISCH was responsible for five of eight runs scored by the Giants • gnitist the I’hillies. His homer accounted for three of them. RAM .TONES gave np but four hits to Washington, while the Red Sox bunched I blows In two innings off Erickson. TY" COBB made a homer with two on base in the ninth fit St. Louts, but the five run rally fell short of fi victory over the Brown*, who had hammered Oldham for seven tallies. MR. OBSCURER, the nemesis of tbe Dodgers, pitched 80-,ton to a victory. outhurlln* I.eo (adore, one of h>s hottest rivals in the National League. TWO TRIPLES BY JACOB DAFBERT sided the Reds in defeating tho Cards. THE PIRATES kept np their slangliter of the Cubs when YVhitted hit e homer in the seventh, ills run was the only tally of tlie game. Sea Sled Shows Speed; Allison’s Boat Wins BUFFALO, Ang ITT, the sea 1 sled owned by George Leary of the Sag j Harbor Yacht Club, shattered all speed records for displacement boats In the j final day's races at the international re- ; gsitta Saturday in winning six one-tnlie speed trials from a flying start at an j average of 57.992 miles an hour. Her fastest tni!<> was doue down-stream j at tbe rate of 61.22 miles an hour. The sea sled had previously broken world's records for fifty miles and for a two mile lap on a one-mile course She was driven by her designer, Albert Hickman. By taking tne final heat for express cruisers, the Sea Horse, owned by James A Allison of Indianapolis, won the Buffalo Yacht Club silver trophy. Miss I.ib eriy I), owned by Humphrey Dirge of Buffalo, broke down. She had been tied with the Sea Horse. The hydroplane race went to Miss Toronto JI by default. Bunny's Great Record. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 15.-Bunny Brief's rapidly mounting number of consecutive games In which he has hit safely was stopped in the second game of the double-header between Kansas City and 1 Minneapolis here Sunday. One hit tn the first game gave Brl.-f a record of hitting In thirty one consecutive games, but he was unable to break through in the sec- { ond off James. He silll has the American Association home-run record to shoot at, however, for with fwentv-elght to his credit already, he has only one more to get to eiiun! the mark of twenty-nine, held by "Gavvy” Crarath, when lie was with Minneapolis. With Brief consistently pounding out homers, there Is every Indication that he will eclipse the j present record by several.

Oh, You Babe! Everybody out tomorrow to greet tlie Swatting Bambino. Mr. George Herman Babe Ruth. The exhibition between Yankee* and Indians will start at 3:15 o'clock, l>nt Washington Park is expected to be well filled before game time. Fans are going out ear'.y in order to see Babe tune up Ids bats, for he usually crocks about a half dozen over the fence during practice. The gates will be opened at 12:30 o’clock. Johnson and Shannon, American Association umpire*, will officiate. Other prominent New Y'ork American player* will be here with Ruth to help out the entertainment. Reserved seat tickets and general admi*!,ion tickets are obtainable at YVashington Park. A batch of general admission ticket* has been placed on sale at tiie Clarke & Fade drug store, Clay pool Hotel, in order to give lan* a chance to buy downtown and avoid the crowd at the gates. Ruth is out in front of hi* last season’s ' home run pace and he appears to be on the way to collecting about sixty circuit clout* for the 19'ii season. His record is | fifty-four. He has been getting gTmter , distance to his drives this season. In an exhibition at Columbus, Ohio, Sunday, Italic got two homers, a double and two Kingles. Oh, you Babe! Bastian Takes Title DETROIT, Aug. 15. —Fritz Bastian of Indianapolis, Western conference singles champion, won the Michigan singles title I here Saturday afternoon bv defeating Harold Bartel of Cleveland, in the final round of the State tennis tournament The scores were: 7-5, 2-6, 6-0, 6 2. Bastian and Bartel captured the doable* championship, defeating Ira Reindel. the Detroit singles champion, and his brother, George Reindel. Reds Can Use Markle CINCINNATI, An. 15. —Notice that the Cincinnati National League club can use Pitcher Cliff Markle pending official announcement as to whether be belongs to Cincinnati or the New York Americans was received from Judge K. M. Landis Sunday by President August Herrmann. The case of Markle, whose services are claimed by both the Reds and the Yankees, has been in the hands of Judge Landis for several weeks, Sunday’s Twin Defeat i : —— INDIANAPOLIS. AB, R. H. O. A. E. 1 Baird, 3b 3 1 2 0 1 0 , Sehreiber, s 4 0 1 1 5 2 I Itebg, if 3 o 0 1 0 0 ; Covington, lb 4 0 1 13 2 0 ► Rfainners, rs ....3 0 0 1 0 0 Kicking, ?b 3 0 1 5 2 0 Morrison, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 D.xon, c 3 0 0 3 2 0 , Rogge, p 2 0 0 0 6 1 Totals 29 1 5 27 18 3 TOLEDO. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Wickland. rs 2 i 1 4 0 0 Grimes, 2b 4 0 1 3 5 0 Hill, cf 5 3 4 4 0 0 Thorpe, If 5 2 3 2 0 0 Luderux, lh 4 0 1 5 2 0 Derrick, ss 4 0 1 7 3 0 Huber. 3b 4 0 110 1 Kchaufiel, c 4 0 0 0 1 0 McCullough, p......3 0 0 1 1 0 Total* 35 7 12 27 12 1 Indlar.apoli* (Ml o°O 000—1 Toledo 300 020 002—7 Two-base hits Wickland, Thorpe. Stolen base*— Hnber, Hill, Thorpe 2, Shlnner* Sacrifices Rebg, Sh'k'ne. Ludern*. Grimes. Double play—Rogge to Sicking to Covington. Left on bases tail:—Off Rogge. 4; off McCullough, 4. Struck ont—Bv Rogge, 3. Umpire*— Johnson and Shannon. Time —1:55. SECOND GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird. 3b 5 0 0 3 2 1 Schrelber, *s 4 1 2 0 5 0 Rebg, if 4 0 1 2 0 0 Covington, lb 4 1 1 15 8 6 Shinners, rs ...4 1 2 1 0 0 Picking. 2b 4 1 3 2 6 0 Morrison, cf 4 0 1 0 2 0 Dixon, c S 0 0 3 2 0 •Kinsella 1 0 0 0 0 0 Caret, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Bartlett, p 2 110 10 Total. 37 5 11 27 22 1 •Batted for Dixon in ninth. TOLEDO. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Wickland, rs 1 0 1 1 0 0 Manush. r 5.... 8 1 1 1 0 0 Grimes. 2b 5 1 2 3 6 0 Hill, cf 5 1 2 2 0 0 Thorpe, If 5 0 1 1 0 0 Luderus, lb 2 0 0 7 0 0 Bauman, lb., 3 0 0 5 0 0 Derrick, ss 4 0 1 4 4 0 Huber. 3b 4 1 3 0 2 0 Rchauffel. c 2 1 1 3 2 1 YVright, p 3 2 2 0 1 0 Total* 37 7 14 27 15 1 Toledo 000 020 410—7 Indianapolis 100 000 013—5 Two-base Hits Derrick, Grimes, W right. Three-base hits Manush, Thorpe, Bartlett, Shinners. Stolen bases —Hill. Huber. Manush. Sacrifice Schauffel. Left on bases—Off Caret. 2; off Bartlett, t. Hits—Off Caret. 12 in 62 3 innings; off Bartlett, 2 in 21-3 innings. Struck out—By Wright, 3. Losing pitcher—Caret. Umpires—Johnson and Shannon. Time—l :45. MOTION PICTURES. Alhambra I FIRST HALF THIS WEEK ETHEL CLAYTON In “WEALTH” Fox News —Literary Digest Prlzma Color Subject ICIC ENTIRE 1010 WEEK TOM MIX in “After Your Own Heart” Chas. Chaplin In “THE TRAMP” AMUSEMENTS. i rwatrf dsdikOTuygui 5 MINSTREL CSL MONARCHS O Neil McKinley & Cos. 6 OTHER BIG Ct NEW ACTS O Dancing In the Lyric ballroom afternoon and evening. liyM Il—l IBM—B—Bi jMU RAT T al\?\V i eek. and I MATS.—YV ED., THUR.S. AND SAT. Tho Stuart Walker Cos. ia THE LOTTERY MAN THE GREAT COMEDY SUCCESS I BY RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG |

Simpson Takes State Golfing Laurels in Match With Sanders Veteran Takes Youngster Down at Fortieth Hole of Bitter Struggle. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 13.—The Indiana golf tourney for 1921 Is over and Johnny Simpson, who is at home either in Indianapolis or Vincennes, is cloaked In the championship garments. Simpson defeated Danny Sauders, South Bend star, at the fortieth In le Saturday afternoon, on the Chain-o'-Lakes course, after staging one of (he prettiest tight* that ever brought victory tn Hoosier title play Teh morning round of eighteen holes of championship play was finished with the match all square, but Sanders got away to a flying start in the afternoon session and was four up over Simpson when they teed off for the fifteenth cup. Here Simpson was confronted with the task of winning the next four holes to get another clear shot at the title. He got the breaks and performed the task. Simpson shot uncanny golf to square the match at the thirty sixth hole, while Sanders, not accustomed to the strain of such play, showed signs of ‘blowing.” The first three extra holes were squared, but on the fourth Simpson won the match and championship of Indiana when he went over for a three, Sanders taking a four. It was a great match for Simpson to win, and one that more than did credit to the golfing ability of Sanders. Johnny, the tried and true veteran of countless tournaments, found lu this South Bend youngster of no experience to speak of a real foe and be had to play tbe greatest golf of his career to take the hero roll in that last act. Bert Ball and Herman Sieiki-n, a pair of Indianapolis golfers, won the laurels In the president and director flights, respectively. Ball defeated Pete Shaffer, 1 up, and Sielken was 9 up with 8 to play In his match with Charlie Taylor of La Porte. Central A. A. U. Marks Broken in Big Meet STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, Ang. 15 Athletes of the Chicago Athletic Association won the annua! outdoor championship track and field meet of the Central Amateur Athletic Inion Saturday with Phil Spink, ex-Universlty of Illinois star, taking two first places. Blackwood of the C. A. A- set anew Central A. A. U. record by throwing the fifty-Hix pound weight 32 feet 11 inches. The former mark was 32 feet. Erwin Bredo, L A. C.. also tacked np anew record when be hurled the javelin 170 feet 4 Inches, four feet bettor than the old mark held by Thompson of the I. A. C, who set anew mark of 166 feet 5 Inches last jenr. The C. A. A. team piled up 98 points, with the 1. A. C., but 8 points behind. Other athletic organizations played a minor part in the meet. 80l Butler, unattached, and H. M. Osborne, wearing the University of Illinois colors, had 7 points each. Fpink. who won the 440 and BSO-yard runs nosed out .Toie Ray, tlie Olympic star, in the half-mile in one of the prettiest races of the day. The time was slow due to rain. 20 Hurt Slightly in K. C. Bleacher Crash KANSAS CITY, Mo., Anr. 15.—InvfvtlKation today of the collapse of bleacher and rirew* hesitfl t yesterday * batifhall game revcftlrd that rweot heavy rains had under mined the suporte of the stand*. Twenty were Injured, none fatally, when the sta-nda <-ollap*ed during a double-header between Kansas City and Minneapolis.

Broad Ripple Park The following special events during the week ending Aug. 21 Florida Day and Old Settlers—Thursday, Aug. 18th National Swimming Event—Aug. 18th and 19th Free Moving Pictures Every Evening. SPECIAL MUSICAL EVENT Garrett's Boys’ Band, 40 Pieces, of Muncie, Ind., Sunday, Aug. 21st. One of the best musical organizations in the state. BndlanapoEis vs. New York “Yankees” with BABE RUTH At Washington Park, Tuesday, August 16th SEAT SALE AT BALL PARK MOTION PICTURES. I Now Showing I RAY “A Midnight Bell” j LOEW’S STATE THEATRE I WILLIAM RUSSELL in “CHILDREN OF NIGHT” LLOYD HAMILTON in “ROBINSON CRUSOE, LTD.” Ccmplete Charge of JMleMlr Once Every Minute Priscilla Dean il In the Dramatic Sensation, gs 'Jar “REPUTATION” Sg Also George Ade's, ® Jw r Vyy “Tlie Table of Napoleon and ( // VVV the Bumps.” /neutre v?

TRIBE FALTERS OVER WEEK-END Indians Drop Three Out of Four to Hens in Saturday. Sunday Bills. The Tndians didn't do very well over the week-end Asa matter of fact they I finished on the short eud three times i out of four and unless they take an instant brace they may succeed in ousting | the lowly Senators from last place. ! In Saturday’s double-header the In- * dtans downed the Toledo Her,* in the first clash, 6 to 5; dropped the second : bill, 5 to 6 and then Sunday tlie Hens stepped out and made it decisive by copping both ends of the twin card, 7 to 1 and 7 to 5. It was sad to see the Tribesmen lake those beatings, but that's basebalL The Hens were hitting hard Saturday and Sunday, while the Indians were hitting only in spots. Perhaps the team will do better on the road, for a number of the players seem unable to play at top speed at YVashiugton Park. The practice of some fans in rooting for the opposition whenever the home team falls behind has upset certain members of the club, and as a result they are unable to give their best here. Therefore, the Tribe may show a little form on the YY'estern trip that starts Wednesday. Rogge hurled the first bill of Sunday’* double-header against McCullough. The\ Hen hurler gov away in easy fashion, for the Indians weren't hitting and all tha breaks went to tha Hens. In the second contest Caret opposed Wright, and it j was more of a match, for the Indians I located their batting eyes to some extent. ' However, the Her.s couldn't be stopped and they emerged victors again. There was no game carded at YYashi iugton Park this afternoon and the fan* | will have plenty of time to tune up for the big exhibition between the New York Y'ankt-es and the Indians tomorrow. Mr. Babe Ruth is coming and he promise* to extend himself in an effort to drive the ball over into the railroad yards. Th Taukees and Ruth are due to reach the I city tonight and they will he quartered at the Lincoln Hotel Ruth will t>e tha i guest of the Rotary Club at luncheon toi morrow. Following the luncheon Bab* • will go to Washington Park to demouI strate his over-the-fence punch. A FOUND THE ASSOCIATION. In order to fill Bruno Betzel's shoes ' properly at second base the Louisville | Colonels swung a deal Saturday that transferred Buck Herzog from the | Senators to the Kentucky outfit. Betzel U out of the game with a broken leg. i It is not known what sura the Colonels j paid for Herzog, but at any rate Herzio .is now a Colonel. No matter how o'.d Charlie grows he manages to get in on the money deals. Sana Van Dyke, who tried out for an j outfield berth with the Indians last spring, seems to have made good in tha Michigan-Untario League. In fact he i made so good that the Boston Americans I bought him and then announced he would bp turned over on option to the Rochesi ter Internationals. He will not join I Rochester until next spring. When Sara . was with the Indians he couldn’t hit. , This town must be a jinx on hitting. Artie Butler, K. C. second sacker who I deserted the team several weeks ago ' during the hot spell, has been rej instated. i ;The Indians will visit the four Western A. A. cities before again appearing at Washington Park, The trip starts ! after the Babe Ruth game tomorrow. ! The Indians are short a catcher again. Luke Sewell, whom the Tribe obtained from Cleveland on option, has been recalled by Tris Speaker. Manager Hendricks sent wires out today in an effort to locate a backstop to help Leo Dixon. A. A. MEETING. The regular weekly meeting of the board of directors of the Indiana A. A. U. will be held at the Chamber of Commerce dining room tomorrow noon.