Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1921 — Page 8

8

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

ROSS, LANGAR IN FEATURE AT : RIPPLE TODAY Chicago Star Meets Flashy Hawaiian in National Race. BLEIBTREY SETS MARK By HEXE CLARK. Another nation*! title teas a stake in the swimming cnrnlval at the Broad Rippie pool this afternoon. Norman Ross. I,ndy Lsngar and Johnny Weismuller, three of the greatest swimmers in competition at this time, were to clash in the national 220 yard championship, and an historical race was promised. There were twelve events, all told, on the program, and some good runningmates for the national event, so far as competition is concerned, were expected. Norman Ross, Chicago A. C. star, has for the past tew years held the center of the swimming spotlight, breaking records right and left, until, at this time, he holds probably more titles than any other swimmer la. the world. LI DY HAS BEEN .• C RAC KIN© RECORDS. There is one man. However, who has been stealing some of Ross' thunder since coming to the T'nited States for a series of swims, and he is T.udy Langar, star of the Hiii Xalu Clnb of Hawaii. Langar has established quite a few records himself since coming to the States and he is regarded as Ross' most dangerous opponent at this day and age. Ross has been anxious to get down to brass tacks with I.angan since the speedy Hawaiian came to this country, and today he was to have his first "opportunity to show hls class against the visitor. Both swimmers were primed for the race, and there was a strong poss'bility of record time being made Johnny Weismuller, another Chicago Swimmer, was expected to make things interesting for Ross and Langar. Weisrnulier is a youngster who has been showing exceptional form, and be was determined to let the big fellows know that he was along with them in the race this afternoon. Ethelda Bleihfrey of the New York ■Women's Swimming Association, who established anew world's record for 300 yards in her 440 yard swim yesterday afternoon, was to participate in one or two .of the open races this afternoon, along with Charlotte Boyle, her team mate, and the directors of the meet had an idea that Ktheld.-rd would shoot at another record or two at shorter distan**es. Ethelda Bleihfrey. of tb# Women's Swimming Association. New York, not only won first in the national championship, 440-yard free style swim for women at Broad Ripple yesterdays hut •he set anew world's record for Sou yards. The record was made In the first part of the quarter mile ractf and four watches caught the time at the 200-yard mark at 4 minutes IS 3-5 seconds. Other official watches caught the urns at the end of the 440 yards at 6 minutes and 80 seconds. The no w . record for- the 8 0 ya>-ds set by Bleibtrey breaks the old mark by moro than three seconds. EASILY CRABS LEAD EARLY. From the first Miss Bleifrey, swimming a steady crawl stroke, took the lead and out-classed the field. The crowd of more than 1.000 persons t once realized that they were witnessing a record breaking performance. W%m the announcer told the crowd that anew world’s record had been made the champion woman swimmer was greeted with cheers. In rhe eleven events of the first day's program cf the two-day national cham pionshlp swimming nteet at the Broad Ripple pool, heid under the *u*pices of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, there were many close races. w John Melsmueller of the Illinois Athletic Club, covered the 100 yards m the free style open race for men In :55 2-5. The tali swimmer got the lead from the start and, although pressed 'fird by T. K Knmplain. unattached. Indianapolis, for the first forty yards, showed real speed In the final part of the rac© and won by a safe margin. No athlete ever showed more improvement _n one year's time than Loo Fraser of the Kokomo Country Club. One year ago Fraser was considered a good diver by those who knew him. but he was not known a* a champion. Today Fraser not only is the champion fancy diver of Indiana. but he has defeated some of the best athletes in the country in that event. CARRIES SELF LIKE CHAMPION. Fraser won the open event, fancy diving for men, yesterday, and he was contesting against soma of the best athletes who ever entered such ar\ event In the central West. The manner in •which his body entered the wafer almost without a splash on both the required dives and the fancy diTes brought applause from the spectators. Celest Corvn of the Hoosler Athletic Club of Indianapolis was second in the fancy diving. Jack Merriman Is tbe best swimmer in the city who weighs less than lid pounds. The “kid'’ brother of the famous champion is showing something of the form that made his brother on- of the fastest swimmers in the world a few years ago. Jack won the 100-yard fre© style event for conetstants under 113 pounds, and his time was 1 minute 9 --seconds. John Moore of the Hoosier A. C-. Indianapolis, took first in the 220 Indiana A. A. U. championship. Charlotte Boyle, of the Women's Swimming Association, New York won the plunge for distance for womer CVLVER CADET DISPLAYS SPEED. W. H. Biankley of the Culver Military i Academy, took an early load In the 220ward breast stroke for men. From the first it was evident that this slender j. nr j pr, l -over 'he field, for he •eomed to not only hold tbe lead but alw*.s,n io a ir.t- i over that kept him a few yards ahead. Norman Darby of Barenswood. tried hard to sprint and catch the speedy cadet, but the Culver athlete not only had a lead, but was easily able to hold it. In the final event Euphrasia Donnelly of the Hoosier Athletic Club of Indianapolis. won tbe Indiana A A. U. championship for the 100-yard back stroke for women. Thursday's summaries: Event No. 1 i Roy Seont championship) —John Churchman, first; Earl E. Osterrneyer. second; Arthur Wilson, third. Time, 1:21. Event No. 2 (Camp Fire Girl champ'onebip)—Catherine Warrand“r. first; Marjorie Goldrick. second; Marjorie. Goode, third. Time.,l:3l. Event No. 3-Exhibition high dive by Robert L. Pearson of Canal Zone from thirty-five.foot platform. Event No. 4 (115-pound city championship, 100-yard free style)—Jack Merriman, Hoosier A. C.. first: William Krelg. Hoosier A. C-, second; Dorothy Moore, Hoosier A. C., third. Time, 1 :b. )Event No. s (Indiana A. A. U. championship, 226-yard free style for mn) John Moore, Hoosier A. C., Indianapolis, first: T. K. Knmplain, unattached, Indianapolis, second: O. M. Conrad, unattached. third. Time. 2:51)4. Event No. (5 (national chnmplonshlp for women, 440-yard free style)—Ethelda Bleibtrey. Woman's Swimming Association of New York, first: Charlotte Boyle, W. S. A., second: Euphrasia Donnelly, Hoosier A- C-, Indianapolis, third. Time. A3O. Event No. 7 (fancy diving for men; qpenj--Leo Fraser. Kokomo Country Club. first; Celest t’oryu, HomHet A. C., second : Frank Hudson, unattached, Indianapolis, third. Event No. 8 (100 yard free style for men; openi—John Weisnuelier. Illinois A. C., first; T. K. Kampiain. unattached, Indianapolis, second; King I.oughrige, unattached, Indianapolis, third. Time, *5 2 5. Event No. 9 (plunge for distance; open; women) —Charlotte Boyle. Woman's Swimming Association of New Tork, first; Ethelda Bleibtrey. W. S. A., second: Euphrasia Donnelly, Hoosier A. C., third Distance, 55 feet 1 inch. Event No. 10 (Indiana A. A. V. championship. h’OO-T-ard breast stroke for men) —W. H. Biankley, Culver Military Academy. first: Norman Darby, unattached, Ravenawood. second; Wade Fowler, Hoosier A. C.. third. Time. B*7. Event No. 11 (Indiana A. A. U. championship 100-yard back stroke for women) —Euphrasia Donnelly, first; Dorothy Mbore. second; Regina Ries. third. . All repr sented the Hoosier A. C. of this city. •2 ..A 1:50.

Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY BTAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Ret. Louisville 71 N> .587 Minneapolis 65 49 Kansas City 63 65 .530 Milwaukee 61 5T .517 Toledo 55 63 .466 Indianapolis 55 65 .458 St. Paul 55 66 .454 Columbus 49 68 .413 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Tct. New York 67 41 .620 Cleveland 70 43 .619 Washington .61 54 .530 St. Louis 56 56 • .500 Boston 52 67 .477 Detroit ..... 52 63 -452 Chicago 48 64 .429 Philadelphia 42 70 -873 NATIONAL LEAGTE. Won. Lost. Pet. j Pittsburgh 73 39 -/ I New York 68 47 .ol | Boston 63 47 .572 [ Brooklyn 61 54 .530 St. Lonis 56 56 .490 j Cincinnati 50 63 .442 j Chicago 46 67 -.407 j Philadelphia 85 78 .310 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGCE. New York at Chicago. YVashington at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit (two games). * (No other games, scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGCE. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (two games). Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Brooklyn. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (First game) Columbus 620 003 000—5 9 1 St. Paul 000 110 oOl—3 5 2 Batteries—Haid and Hartley; Benton. Foster and Allen, McMencmy. (Second game) Columbus 100 011 (KM—4 7 0, St. Paul 010 000 0(10—1 8 2 j Batteries—Northrop and Hartley; Wil-! Hams, Foster and McMenemy. Minneapolis 121 130 00—8 13 1 : Toledo 000 00C 031—4 9 3 Batteries—Robertson and Mayer; Mor- j iisette-and Schauffel. Louisville 010 110 200—5 11 0 Milwaukee 010 101 000—3 5 1 Batteries—Sanders and Koch©#: Gaw and Clarke. AMERICAN LEAGCE. Chicago 100*201 Of)*—7 12 0 ; New York 100 200 300—6 9 2 ( Batteries—Faber, Hodge and Schalk, j ! Yaryan, Mays, Hoyt and Schang. | Washington 330 004 003—13 14 1 |SC Louis 000 010 006— 1 4 2 Batteries —Johnfbn and Pieinich; Davis. I Burwell. Palmero and Severeid, Collins. > Philadelphia 032 100 006-8 18 1 Cleveland 010 012 COO—t 11 0 Batteries —Hasty and Myatt; Sothoron, Chle and O’Neill. (First game, eleven Innings.) Boston 400 (8)0 010 01—6 15 0 Detroit 563 000 000 00—5 9 4 Batteries—Bush, Russell, Karr and Rued; Oldham and Bassler. (Second game.) Boston 030 000 266- -5 T 1 ’ , Detroit 60 06> 000—0 7 3 Batteries —Jones and Ruel; Holling and , J Woodall. NATIONAL I.EAGCE. (Called In seventh; rain.) Boston ..77 710 001 6—9 14 o' : CWcsgo 002 002 4—B 12 0 Batteries—Oesbeger, Flliingim. Wataon and O'Neill; Marlin, York and O'Farrell Cincinnati 010 001 110—4 9 2 j New York 000 010 002—8 7 0 Batteries —T.nqne and Wingo; Douglas,! j Sallee and Smith. (First game.) Washington 000 lon 46—11 12 0 St. Louis 002 000 003— 5 13 1 Batteries—Mitchell and Krueger; Ter tica. Rivierie, North and Ainsmith, Clemons. (Second game.) Brooklyn 400 000 00*—4 11 1 St. Louts 16) 000 000—1 7 2 Batteries—Cadore and Krueger; Walk* I or, Haines and Clemons. (First game.) Pittsburgh 300 00l 000—4 9 0 Philadelphia 000 003 000—3 10 1 Batteries—Hamilton, Carlson and Brot- ! i tern ; Ring and Henline. (Second game.) ; Pittsburgh 000 110 010—3 8 0 Philadelphia 001 100 000—2 6 0 Batteries—Glazner and Schmidt; Win- I j ters and Peters. • INTERNATIONAL LEAGCE. Buffalo, 7-2; Jersey City, 3-0. Newark, 4 2; Syriteuse, 1-4. I Toronto, 7-7, Reading, 64. Rochester, 12-6; Baltimore, 8 22. THREK-I LEAGCE. Moline, 7-1; Peoria. 5-0. Terre Haute, 3; Cedar Rapids, 0. Evansville, 5; Rockford, 3. Bloomington, 10; Rock Island, L Now We’re Even INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird. 3b 4 112 5 0 Sehrelber. as 3 0 2 1 2 0 Rehg, If 4 1 0 0 0 0 ! Covington, lb 3 1 3 9 0 0 Shtnners, cf 4 0 0 5 0 o Sicking, 2b 4 0 1 33 2 Kinseila, rs 4 1 2 1 0 0 Dixon, c 3 0 0 33 0 •Morrison 0 0 0 0 0 0 | Rogge, p 4 0 10 10 Totals S3 4 10 24 14 2 •Batted for Dixon In ninth. KANSAS CITY". AB. R. n. O. A. E ( Paakert, If .4 1 1 1 0 0 Butler, 2b 4 1 1 3 2 0 Good, cf 4 S 2 % ,0 0 Brief, lb .-...2 0 0 7 1 0 Zwilli ng, rs 2 2 2 0 1 1 I Cochran, 3b 4 1 1 6 6* 0 ! Cady, c 3 0 1 4 0 0 Lutzke, as ~.. 4 0 2 4 2 1 Ajnes, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals ....30 S 10 27 14 2 Indianapolis 000 210 001—4 Kansas City 102 020 30*—8 Two-base Hits—Lutzke, Zwilling. Cochran. Covington. Home Runs—Good 2, ! Zwilling, Kinseila. Stolen bases—Sehretber, Shinuers. Sacrifices—Zwilling, Brief. Morrison. Double plays—Dixon to Baird t to Sicking; Baird to Sicking to Baird. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 5; Kansas City, 5. Base on balls Off Rogge, 6; off Ames. 2. Hit by pitcher—By Rogge : (Zwilling). Struck out—By Rogge. 2; by Ames, 1. Passed ball—Cady, empires— Murray and Freeman. Time —1:30. ATHLETIC PAY HIGH. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 19—Frank L. Gallaway, shortstop of the Knoxville i Club of the Appalachian League, was : sold Thursday to the Philadelphia American League Club. The purchase ptii-e, said to have been the highest ever paid j for a Class D player, was withheld, j Gallaway, who Is sn ex-l'niveraity of I Tennessee star, will report at the close oft&) minor league season. Sept. 16.

LONG HITTING BEATS INDIANS Three Homers by Blues Too Much for Tribe in Second of Series. KANSAS CITY, Mo„ Aug. 19.--Jack Hendricks' Indians were signing the “Home-Run Blues” today as a result of the heating they suffered yesterday, all because of three circuit clouts by K. C. batsmen. The Hoosiers really were in the game with half a chance until the homo runs abpeared on tbe scone, two by Wilbur Good and one by Eddie Zwilling. Kilsella of the Indians broke into the home-run spotlight, but his clout didn t •have the bearing on the score that the long drives made by Good and Zwilling The score yesterday was 8 to 4, with Clint Rogge opposing Red Ames on the mound. Each twlrler gave up ten hits, but the home club managed to get the longer clouts. Tex Covington got three of the tn safeties for the Hoosiers. At any rate tbe Indians were still even on the series today and they hoped to grab the odd contest this afternoon. Caret was due to hurl for the Hendricksmen. ~, Manager Knab© ,of the Blues was still under suspension this morning, but he hoped to have the penalty lifted before game time. He was fined and suspended as the result of a run-in with Imp Mullen cere last Saturday. Grand Circuit AT BELMONT THURSDAY. 2:15 Class Trotting, tbe Nawbeek Stake, purse |2.(HX); three heats— Sillder, b c, by Silikop (Murphy) 115 Sakura, b f. by Atlantic Express (H. Fleming) 7 5 1 Lee Tide, br c, ty Lee Axworthy (Allen) 3 2 2 Peter Harvester, b c, by The Harvester (W W. Fleming) -. 2 3 4 Bellevue, b e, by General Watts (Pitman) 3 4 3 Miss Willoughby, Peter Tluto, The Great Volo also started. Time— 2:09)4, 2:10, 2:12. 2:05 Class Trotting, the Bellerue-Strat-ford Stake, purse $2,500; three heats— Milie Irwin, b m, by Bingara (W. R. Fleming) 1 2 1 Sister Bertha, b f, by Dillon Axworthy (Serill) 5 1E Colorado, b g, by Colorado E (Cox) 2 33 Bonnie Del, b g, by Del Coronado (Hinds) 3 4 6 Baron Cegantle, b s. by Cegantle (McDonald) 4 5 4 Time—2:o6*. 2:07',4, 2 07*. 2:13 Class Trotting. B. F. Keith The- 1 afer Stake, purse $1,000; tlireo hosts— Bettina, br in, by The <’lansman (Tyson) 5 4 11 Brusiloff. h s, by Peter the Great (Pitman) 4 1 2 3 King Harvester, b s, by The Harvester (W. W. Fleming). 15 4 2 Dora Haines, b m, by Morgan Axworthy <H. Fleming)... 2 2 S to Dudette. br m, by Etawah ( Geers) 2 8 5 ro: Time—2:o944, 2:09*. 2:07*, 2:16*. Trotting Dash, one mile and 70 vards; purse SSO0 — Finvara, br e. by Atlantic Express H. Fleming) 1 Petrovsky, b s, by Peter the Great I Murphy) 2 Merge the Great, t m. by Peter the Great (i'ox) 3: Geers, br g, by Etawah (Geers) 4 Gra-e Hale, blk m, by Senator Hale ißowtien) 5 Worthy Etawah. b m, by Etawah (McDonald) ® AT NEWCASTLE. Unfinished 2:25 Psce (purse, $400) May me L, g m (Green) 1 Manor Direct, b g (Trowbridge) * rimei-2 , 2:25 Trot? (purse. $400) Rhode Anthony, s ra (Hartshorn) 111 Tbe Great Northern Lady, b m (C. Wolvertoil) 3 2 8 Woodrow Wilson, s s (Green) 4 3 2 i Security, b g (Morris 2 4 5 Andv M and Ailie B also started. Time— 2:18*. 2:18*. 2 15J42:20 Pace (purse. S4OO) — Ladv Eio. tric, s m, (Sutherland) 5 4 ] l J Bounce, b g (Trowbridge).. 12 4 2 2 Frank YV, s h (YViUlams)..2 13 4 3 Touch Me Not. b m (Hea- _ cock) 33 2 3 Delberts, Douglas Boy, Star Mack and Hal Strongwood also snrted. Time-2*l3*, 2:15*, 2.15*. 2:15*. 2:16*. 2:12 Pace (purse, s4oo) ** Bee Line, h m (Jones) 11l Rosie Hart, b m (Morris) 2 2 3 .Tames Rowdy, b g (Snyder).... 4 4 Dr Bell, b g (McGrath) 5 3 4 Billie j K also started. Time— 2:10*. 2:11*. 2 10*. County Road Rare (purse, SSO) Victoria Queen (llemlb k) 2 11 Miss Zom Iletta (Brown) 12 2 Farmer Gils (Gardner) 3 4 3 Casey .Tones (Addison) 4 3 4 Bonnie Snencer, Hazel M aud Don, R B also started. Time—2:2o*, 2:25, 2:26*. AT COLI MB! 8. 2:13 Pace (purse, $273) J. P. T. (Wallace) 4 111 Oil! M (Hash).... 14 8 2 Mis Preble (Campbell) 2 5 2 3 Miss Arithmetic Bell (Beam).. 3 2 4 4 Nellie Day. Haekctt, Nancle A. Cunningham and Fowler also started. Time—2:l4*. 2:14*. 2:15*. 2:l*. 2:12 Trot (purse, $275.) Ruth Roland (J. Uriel 4 111 George Direetor (Parsley).... 14 8 3 Sherwood (Traeey) 3 2 4 2 Frank 11. F rbs Hi. Line) 2 3 2 4 Time—2:ls*. 2:14*, 2.14*, 2:14*. 2:12 Pace (purse, 5275) Bessie A. Burhin (Walters).... 11l Jack Direct (Fowler) 2 2 2 Little Chimes (Haeket) 4 3 2 Rich Allerton <Lagan) 3 4 4 100-Mile Swim Effort NEW Y'OtK. Ang. 19.—Henry Elionsky. long distance swimmer, will attempt to break the world's endurance record by swimming 100 miles. He will start his swim tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. His route will be from Brlgh ton Beach to the Koamer Shoa! light house and return. He established a record by swimming sixty-five miles in 1914.

Bl' • TheWorldsßesi f /jj Lubricant ,f / \ / V/ /// J 4. mw /ft/ 6 #’ /C'C/lp \A | ,1,.,/ /

OILD AG Lowers Motor Cost SAVES GAS Saves Motors

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921.

Jap Tennis Stars Favorites to Sweep Matches With India CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Ichiya Kumagae and Zenzo Shimidsu, Japanese tennis stars, were almost sure to win a place in the final /ound of the Davis cup series today by defeating India in tb# doubles event at the Onxvantsia Club, Lake Forest. The Japanese players were easily the favorites. Kumagae and Shimidsu achieved a decisive victory yesterday when they won singles matches from Mohsmmed Sleem and Dr A H. Fyzee of India. Kumagae defeated Sleem, 9-7, 6 1 and 6-1 and Shimidsu triumphed over Fyzee, 0-2, 0 1, 9-7. / Should the Japanese players win the doubleg matches this afternoon they will have captured three of the five events and this would give them a team victory. The Islanders .then would qualify to meet Australasia at Newport within a week, and a victory at Newport would give tha Japanese the right to play the American team in the Davis cup challenge round. Fyzee and L. S. Deane were to constitute the Indian doubles team that will opjsose Kumagae and Shimidsu this afternoon. Mol la vs. Suzanne in World’s Tennis Title Match; Cup Is Offered FORESt HILLS, N. Y„ Aug. I#.—susanne I-englen, the French marvel, and Mrs. Molia Mallory, American ehnmplon. will play for a cup emblematic of the world's women’s tennis championship here during the first week of September. Official announcement of tbe match was expected today. The West Ride Tennis Club, which Is offering the cup, secured the agreement of both principals. The match probably will extend over three days and will be played as a feature of the challenge round for the Davis cup. It Is planned to make the championship an annual fixture here and to the place the new cu)i on a similar rating with the Davis cup. Mile. Lenglen says she Is willing to compete for the cup and that she welcomes an opportunity to pla> for a rml championship. The American champion also Is willing to play. SEZANNE IN’ DOrBI.ES. BOSTON, Aug 19—Becelpt* of the formal entry of Suzanne Lenglen the French tennis star, for the national mixed doubles championship tournament next week was announced Thursday by Secretary Richard Bishop of the Long wood Cricket Club. She will be paired with William M. Johnston of California Entries for the men's doubles disclosed thrt William T. Ttlden and Vincent Richards, who won the title In lilts, bnd teamed t:p. 1 ney have not played together sinee 1919. when they lost to Brookes and I’atterson, the Australians. City Week-End Golf HIGHLAND. Saturday—Qualifying round In the club championship. Sixty four players will qualify, to be divided into two flights of thirty-two players each, fird flight for club championship, and second for secondary championship. RIVERSIDE. Today—Completion of play In semi-final round of all flights, for club championship trophy and consolation trophic* Saturday. Aug. 20, to Friday, Aug. 26 Final round In championship and seven consolation flights. Winner and .runnerup In each flight to receive trophy as prize. rOFNTKY CU B. Open. SOCTM GROVE. Saturday- Completion of p'gy In first round of club championship and consolation flight. To Try Come-back in National Golf Event CHICAGO. Aug 19— H. Chandler Egan, twice national amateur golf chant plon and four times winner of the Western title. Is planning to try for the crown again at St. Louis next month, according to a letter received from hint by National Champion Chick Evans. Egan; who removed to Oregon several years ago, has not taken part In national championships time going West.

Crown Bicycles Prices Reduced $60.00 Grown, motorbike jP/'\ \ - model, now $-45.00 // / ” |V\ $60.00 Crown, ladies' sAy model, now $-45.00 $60.00 Crown, aroh truss model, now .$45. OO -J, $55.00 Crown, single straight \u bar model, now .$40.00 if 1/ II WSsiiSi $55.00 Crown, single drop 11 jl J) bar model, now $40.00 I $45.00 Crown, juvenile lip model, now $35.00 \V JJJ Other Bicycles $25.00 to $60.00 — HcMBFU Os SCHOOL BICYCLES! Nothing can compare with bicycling for enjoyable exercise. Keep the children out of dflor. Get them bicycles to ride to school. Take /W*l*\ advantage of these remarkable prices now. (pttswfl II SMITH-HASSLER-STURM CO. 219 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. A Real Sporting Goods Store.

01L DA G As an automobile lubricant, is as far advanced ever ordinary oil as the present automobile is over the “one-luDg” car that seems so inadequate now. Next Time, Try Oildag A HANDY NEW SERVICE STATION ,626 North Meridian Street NO : CHARGE : FOR : CRANK : CASE : SERVICE PETROLEUM SERVICE •INC* 58 West New York Street.

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS —— By CHARLIE LOGAN.

FACTS IMPORTANT TO TIMES TEAMS On account of the fact that a number of the teams that made entry to the Times independent amateur baseball tournament neglected to turn in their lists of fifteen eligible players at the meeting last Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A., the time limit was set for 9 o'clock this morning. And in view of the fact that these teams held an advantage, the time limit for changes in the lists was extended to that time. Following is the list of changes filed in that time: SOUTHERN GRAY JUNIORS. (Corrected List.) William Burke for Ivory Jarboe, Everett De Mosse for Ray De Mosse, Art Braun for William Rivers, Ralph Davis for Estell Midcalf. RILEY ALL-STARS . Henry Cullem for Henry Mall. rASSENGEB TRAFFIC. Charles Campbell for John Monahan. TILOT ALL-STARS. W. Hnlse added to list. (Only fourteen players submitted in original list.) SOUTH SIDE ALL-STARS. (Submitting llsrt for first time.) Dutch Werner, Red Tegler, Thomas Neld, Ludwig, W. I’lng, Frank Coudeu, Arthur Dampler, Faust, Charles Couden, B. Ward, Walter Kemp. Kay Ilockersmith, R. Jones, Paul Whittaker, Richard Byran Wertz. FERNDALE CLUB. (Corrected list.) John nopklns,, Eldred Slaughter, Joe Hopkins, Jasper Jines, Charles Klnley, John Charles Oliver. Harry Wolf, Roberts, Will Cox, Mike ltd), Herman Smith, George Nevltt. NORTH SIDE ALL-STARS. nnckleiuan substituted for Tuttle. INDIANAPOLIS SENATORS. 'Copeland substituted for Brandtn. KING MIDAS. Keller substituted for Ludlng. INDIANAPOLIS MIDWAYS. William Ribble Uas been added to tbe Midway line-up, but the manager has neglected to mention which of the original fifteen men he desires dropped. This matter should be taken up with the Times spbrt desk at once. Call Main 3500 Saturday morning. The Broadway Knights, scheduled against the Willards In the first round of the tournament, have withdrawn, leav lng the Willards go into the second round via the forfeit route. L. Goedecker, scheduled to umpire tbe Broadway Willard game. 1s requested to take the place of Dale Miller In umpiring the E. f Atklns-KHey All Star game on lihodius diamond No. I at 12:30 Sunday. In the evpnt that umpires do not show for Sunday’s games, the managers of the opposing teams should select a man from the sidelines to officiate, and instruct him to bring the score to the Times office immediately after the game, where be will be paid for his work. Here's a little thing that the managers do not want to forget Ail umpire moicy should be In by Saturday afternoon. Tbe officials are to turn In the scores Sunday afternoon, and thesr money should be

Big League Stuff Freddie Bratrhle batted for Red Faler In a pinch in the eighth anballed in two ran* (list enabled Cliirago to trim the Yanks Thursday. linl>c Ruth smacked out his fortysixth homer of the season. Ho Is now three week* ahead of his 102(1 schedule. Clarence. Mitchell and Leon Cadore handed the Cardinals a pair of lickings lu Brooklyn. The Pirates Increased their lend by tnk ! lng two games from the Phillies with Hamilton and ftiazner pitching. John McGraw team bowed to Adolpho T.nqne, Cuban star of tbe Cincinnati Reds. ! Allan Sotheron tbouyht an express : train hit him In the first three Innings at Cleveland, but It was only the Atb- , letlcs on a rampage. Detroit-lost heath ends of a twin bill ! to Boston. Four hits was the sum total of J’-t. Louis' efforts against Walter Johnson. Tbe YVashln*ton Senators won Ownte Bnsh In the draw after Detroit asked waivers on the veteran shortstop. The Y'ankee* had a claim I In for him, too.

waiting for them when they call at the Times sport desk. Each club that is scheduled to play must have the necessary $1.25 posted. Only one day left to do this. Come to the Times, second floor, and ask for Sports Editor. The Marietta manager has been confused over the schedule. It stands as It was published Wednesday. The Mariettas are to meet the Diamond Chain nine on Brookside diamond No. 2 Sunday at 10:30 a. m. SEMI-FINALS IN CITY AMATEUR PLAY The semj-final games are carded in the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association championship tournament at Eagles Park tomorrow afternoon, with the Indiana Bell Telephones meeting the Kahn Tailors and the Brookside Odd Fellows going into action against the Southport Baptists. As an added feature to the double bill, the American Legion Band of fifty instruments will render a concert of popular musical numbers between 1:30 and 2 o’clock. In the first game tomorrow, tbe Telephones and Tailors will cross bats, with Willard and Miller umpiring. The Telephones have long been favorites to cop the city -pennant for 1921, but the Kahn baseballers are ready for tomorrow's tilt, and are determined that the “Hello BoysV will get nothing that is not coming to them through real work. In fact, the Tailor boosters are not at all worried about the result of the game. They feel as though it is time for the Bells to' blow bard, and they are going to be out in large numbers to witness the trick. The undefeated Brookside Odd Fellows will also face a little ' tougher than unusual” opposition tomorrow when they stack into the Southport nine. Gould and McGregor are the officials for this contest, which should get under way about 3:30. The Brooksldes are keyed for a championship battle with the Bells a week from tomorrow, and It is doubtful if the Southporters can wreck their plans, but. baseball is one of those little things that one can never tell much about., and, pf course, there is that long chance that The Odd Fellows will never see the title round. Should the dope run true tomorrow and the Bells and Brookside* come through with victories, then the fans should see one of the hottest battles ever when these two fast combinations clash for the right to represent this city In the national amateur championships. The title game Is scheduled for Aug. 27. After the city series, comes the first round of national play with Cleveland. The first game of this match will be played at Cleveland, .Sept. 3, and the second and third games will be played In a double bill at Washington Dark Sept* 10. The winners of this series meet New York in the second round. Amateur baseball has been drawing bigger than ever in Indianapolis this season, and the I. A. B. A. offl-Urls are banking on large crowds attending the remaining games here. The Indianapolis Southern Grays will meet the fast team at Baragpn Sunday. (Continned on Pago Nine.)

lift tW lb I

Boys’ Suits Now Selling at One-Half Price Knickerbocker suits, in dark and light patterns, in values from $7.50 up to $22.50, selling at ONE-HALF the regular price.

Open Saturday Until 9 P. M., Other Days Until 5 P. M.

™ GAPS Herringbones and tweeds are the favorite fabrics this fall. Although of fall style, yet they are light In weight and comfortable for the present weather. $1.50—52.00—52.50

YOU men who want style and snap spelled with a capital “S” in your cap should see and try on one of these new fall caps. And you men who want the last word in Fifth Avenue fashion in your fall cloth or felt should see Levinson’s new arrivals. Cloth Hats Felt Hats Herringbones and tweeds predomlnte The favored colors this faU are here. In cloth hats. Some have black silk Brims and crowns are more attractively bands which stand out In pleasing con- proportioned than in previous seasons, trast to the cloth ot the hat. The prices are more than reasonable. J3—s4 $3.50—55.00 LEVINSON Four Big Stores Open Saturday Evenings 37 North Pennsylvania Street. 41 South Illinois Street. 25 West Washington street. Cor. Illinois and Market Streets.

Draper Takes Both *BBs* and Mile Run at Camp Knox Meet Butler College Boy Is Star of Track Event—Other Hoosiers Score. By DONALD D. HOOVER, Staff Correspondent ot the Times. CAMP KNOX, Ky.. Aug. 19—Indianapolis men showed up well in the track and field meet here in the mid-week athletic program. Paul Draper of Butler College won both the “880” and the mile run. Draper's performance was a subject of much comment among the officer candidates. Justin Harvey, also of Indianapolis won the 220 low hurdles and placed second in the high hurdles. In baseball one more game is to be played between Companies “D” and “I.” Two already have been played, D winning the first 21-5 and losing to 1 in the second to the tune of 11-17, this in a twelve-inning contest. Harlan D. Logan of Bloomington won the singles tennis championship for candidates under 18. In the 116 pound boxing class Reee of “I” wen by forfeit from Peak of “E.” Peak was injured In a bout the other evening and was compelled to drop out. It was necessary to take three stitches above bis left ewe. The best of the bouts of the finals was between Wookey of “D” and Shulte of ”E.” Shulte so far outpointed his opponent in the last round that the referee stopped the contest as Army boxing rules do not allow a fight to proceed after a man has more than twenty points over his opponent. Tbe wrestling bouts were good. The best contests of the evening were the matches in which Wilbur J. Dalzell, of Lawrence, appeared. Dalzell attended Indiana University and was Western Conference champion in his weight for two years. At present, he is assistant wrestling coach at Indiana University. Wednesday night he wod In both the 175 pounds and the unlimited classes. In the latter, be threw his tepponent In exsctly one minute. Edward Zollner. of Indianapolis, was in tbe finals of the 158 pound class, but was defeated for the title by Downing of Company “E.” Watch fobs of gold were presented to the winners of the bouts. Wrist watches were tbe prizes for the relay race, won by Company “G.” DOYLE AT NASHVILLE. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Ang 19 —Larry Doyle, ex-second baseman and field captain of the New Y'ork National League club, has been signed as player manager of the Nashville Southern Association club and will take charge of the team Saturday. YVILLIAMS TO MILLERS. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 19.—Cy Williams, pitcher with the Western Canadian League, has been purchased by the Minneapolis Club of the American Association, it was announced here Thursday. He will report Sept. 7.

There are many styles in this sale of Men’s Suits Up to $35 values in d* f-v men’s 3-piece wool Jf B ijj 1 su i t s,' for all-year f i H wear, now priced at mad 6 \Jf Up to S4O values in and men’s 3-piece blue Wfa 5 |J| 1 serge and fancy suits, f afl now priced Vjl th? Up to $45 values in g*. m men’s 3-piece blue Jf fk ils 1 serge and fancy suits, ' now priced BL • Wr \r

PACIFIC COAST NET STAR MAY OPPOSE MOLLA That Is Way Dopesters at W’omen’s National Meet ' Have Finals Figured. SEMI-FINALS ON TODAY BY JACK Y”EIOCK, International News Sports Editor. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—With play in the women’s national tennis singles narrowed down to the semi-final round today, there were indications that Molia Mallory and Miss Mary K. Browne, the California flash, will renew their old struggle for supremacy. Mrs. Mallory, having wen her way into the final round by disposing of Mrs. | Helene Poliak Falk In straight sets, was | to meet Mrs. May Sutton Bundy today \ while Miss Browne, who defeated Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole in entering the round before the'final, was slated to meet Mrs. | C. V. Hitchins of Mexic.o City. The match was scheduled for 2 o’clock. Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Bundy were to take the courts at 4 p. m. Though Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Hitchins t have rapidly swung Into their real strides, especially the former. It was consideredd extremely doubtful that either would be able to turn in a victory ' today because of the class of their opponents. Tennis fans who had not previously had an opportunity to see her play are today siuglng the praises of little Miss Helen Willis, the Berkeley school girl, who won the national Junior singles chamj ptonship by taking the final round from Miss Y’irglnia Carpenter of Philadelphia. A. B. C. Rally Wins ?JT. UNION, Penn.. Aug. 19.—The A. B C.s defeated the Mt. Union baseball I c ub here Thursday in a slugfest, 14 to j "0, both riubs hitting the ball hard. The j y. B. C.s went Into their half of the ! aintli with the score 10 to 9 against them. Holloway first up, was an easy out, Jeffries walked and C. I. Taylor, I inch hitting for Woods, singled over second; Kenyon tripled, Mackey singled and B. Taylor doubled end scored on a I single and a passed ball. The A. B. C. | play at Pittsburgh today and Saturday. - And Still They Win ! EELMONT, Mass, Aug. 19.—Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchison, American and British open golf champions, were defeated one up Thursday In their first thiry six-hole exhibition match with tbe British professionals. Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, played on the links of the Belmont Spring Country Club. The best ball scores were 67-68 (135) for the winners and two 68-63 (.36) for the Americans.

WHEN STORE

p 'I (1 with a caoital HH