Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1921 — Page 8

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

BOSTON TAKES , NET SPOTLIGHT FOR THIS WEEK Five National Championships to Be Decided on Longwood Links. BOYS AND JUNIORS PLAY By HENRY FARREIX, i Hiln] Pn>ss Sport* Eldtor. BOSTON, Aug. 22.—The tennis spot; light, which played on the "fair ones last week at Forest Hills, shifts over to the male racquet wielders here for the biggest week of the court season. Five national championships are to be decided on the courts of the I.ongwood Cricket Club, starting this afternoon and going through until Saturday. The national doubles championship is the most important title at stake on the schedule, which also includes the boys and Junior championships, the mutual veterans’ championship, the national mixed doubles championship and the national fatber-ar. son championship. A special women's tournament will be conducted at the club, which numbers among the entries the sensational California nair, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Miss Marv K. Browne, and practically all of the high ranking players who played last week at Forest Hills. International flavor is added to the doubles . hampionshin by the presence of the British Paris cup team. Max M oosnim and O. (1. N. Turnbull will play as S team and F. Gordon Lowe and A. Mvers will play together. Richard Norris Williams and Watson Washburn, members of the American Paris Cup team, are favored by experts to win the doubles title. They have been playing a brilliant game all sea son. ... . , .William T Tilden. world s singles champion and Vincent Richards, the Fordham youth, are regarded highly, as well as the California brothers. Richard and Howard Kinsey, and William M. Johnston and Willis Psvis. The feature matches of the first round, starting this afternoon at 2 o'clock, were to bring together the Kinsey brothers and M Allen and W. Taylor, the Pacific Northwest champions: Williams and Washburn against Phil Near and James Davis. Stanford Fniverslty team: William I.arned and William J. Clothier against Woosnam and Turnbull. The Lengwood courts will have to di- | vide interest the last of the week with , the Newport Casino, where the final r.-iind of the Davis cup preliminary matches are to be played Thursdav. Fri ilav and Saturday between Australia and Japan. BOUTS A r THE FORT. Four bouts comprised the boxing pro- j gram ai Ft. Harrison Saturday night, two knockouts and two draws resulting In the feature mill of the card, a ached uled eight-round affair. Cyclone Victor; stopped Soldier Kid Wolfe, the Ft. Har r.son battler, in the third.round, com pletely outelasing his opponent. In other bouts Harry Dempsey and Private M -Ciure drew in four rounds. Dempsey coming fast in the last two rounds to even matters Buck Masters drew with Private Goedert In six rounds and Jack Click set such- a fast pace for Private I phouf that the soldier was forced to quit in the first round. Ed Findley and Sergeant Brakemver. promoters of the show, annonuced that another will be he'd at the fort Sept. 4. , JACK EVIDENTLY MEANS IT. ATLANTIC CITS. Aug. 22.—As evidence of his deadly earnestness In the ; matter of fighting Jack Johnson, Jack Dempsey says he will go to the extreme of getting out and bunting work before be will mix with the "Big Smoke." j Here U what he says: •Til not meet Jack Johnson on any terms. The public does not want this match .and as champion I will do nothing against public sentiment. If the match that certain people are calling for went through the boxing game would go back where It was I think boxing is now on a good plane. Why spoil It?" O’DOWI* BEATS MARTIN. NEW YORK. As* 22—'tike o n -vd of St. Paul, ex-middleweight champlo-y scored a technical knockout over .-..out'’ Martin of Brooklyn in the ninth round of a twelve-round match Saturday. It was O'Dowd'* first bout since meeting Johnny Wilson of Boston at Madison Square Garden last March. o t'owd weighed 161 pounds and Martin 162. TEX RUSES FORFEIT ANTE. NEW TORK, Aug. 22.—Tex Rickard, promoter of the coming Johnny WilsonBrvan Downey middleweight championship bout at Jersey City on Labor Day, will demand forfeits of $5,000 for weight and appearance. Instead of the $l,lOO originally announced. It became known today. Rickard. It is explained, wants to make sure that the fighters will not scale above the 160-pound limit. Amateur Grid Notes The Apollo football team will be in the field again this year, and initial practice will he held at Indianola Park. Elder and West Washington streets, Wednesday night. All membrs of last year's team, as well as any fast men desiring try outs with the West Side eleven, should attend this session, as the Apollos are anxious to get down to business and be ready to tear loose at the start of the season. The Apollos are booking games at this time and would like to hear from such teams ss Shelbyville. Kokomo, Greenfield. Brownsburg and Lawrence. For games address Walter Floyd, 130 North Sheffield avenue. The Grappler A. As, champions of eighty and ninety-pound • class in 1920. will be back again this year with one of the fastest combinations in the east end. Practice will be held at Willard Park Friday night and all players w shing to try for positions should report. Water Too Rough and Elionsky Gives It Up NEW TORK, Aug. 22.—Henry Ellonsky, champion long-distance swimmer of the world, who set out Saturday afternoon from the Brighton Beach baths to swim 10b miles in the waters adjacent to Manhattan, gave up his attempt three hours later when he negotiated seven miles to a point in Grsvesend Bay. The attempt will be repeated on Tnes day. It was announced by Elionsky's managers T'nfavnrable tidal condition* I caused by stormy seas was the reason ascribed for Elionsky's failure to go through with his scheduled swim. He's Junior Bike Champ NEWARK. N. J., Aug 22 —Bobby Wal- I thour. Jr., son of the once noted “Dixie Flyer," Sunday clinched tha American | amateur bicycle championship. With one j mors race to be decided young Walthour has run up a total of eighteen points in winning three even's and finishing sec end In another, while William Grimm of Newark, bis nearest rival, has only nine. Rick in Big Race OMAHA, Aug 22.—F.ddie Rlckenbacker. flying ace of World War fame, will enter the race for the Pulitzer-prise for specs] to be held here Nov. 3 in connection with ; an international aero congress, it was •fficially announced bora Saturday. LONG SINGLES MATCH. Mil. WALK EE. Aug. 22—Abbl# Weller of Milwankee retained the Wisconsin Ftate championship tennis title by defeating Art Hnbbell of Chicago at the Ceng flub oougts, 3-fl, 4J, 10 8, 4-6, $-3.

Memphis Easily the Champions in Race for Dixie Pennant Abbott’s Boys Started in First Place and They’re Still There. By JACK BETHEA, Birmingham Post., 8-ports Editor. BIRMINGHAM, Ang. 22.—With the end of the Southern Association season less than thirty days away, the only remaining point of Interest is who will be runner up to Memphis. Spencer Abott’s machine this year performed a feat unprecedented In Southern Association history. Taking the lead on the first day. It has never since been displaced. It will finish the season withont ever having moved out of first place. New Orleans now bids fair to finish second with Birmingham a poor third and Little Rock winding up the first division. If any element of uncertainty is still to be Introduced Into the league. Birmingham will furnish It In the struggle to regain second place. Little Rock, over 150 points behind, is not regarded as dangerous. The year has been slightly stale In the Southern Association. Economic depression has been felt in every city and this condition was aggregated by a lack of Interest due to the commanding lead maintained by Memphis at all times. Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. I.ost. Pet. Louisville ”2 52 .581 Minneapolis 6* 51 -564 Kansas City 61 06 .533 Milwaukee 62 60 .508 Toledo 58 64 .4io Indianapolis 66 *6 .4tjß. St. Paul 59 67 .468 Columbus 49 i 2 .4(L AMERICAN LEAGCE. Won. Lost Pet. Cleveland J 2 43 .Kl 6 New York 68 44 .607 Washington 64 54 .542 St. Louis 58 58 500 Boston 58 60 ,4h9 Detroit 55 64 .462 Chicago 49 66 .4^6 Philadelphia 42 72 068 NATIONAL LEAGCE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 75 40 .612 New York 70 48 .593 Boston 64 4 8 .5(1 Brooklyn 62 56 .o-_> St. Loul* 57 5i .500 Cinelnnati 51 65 .440 Chicago 4. 68 .409 Philadelphia 36 80 .310 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGCE. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGCE. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. . Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis 100 040 20*-7 9 2 Columbus 120 001 000—4 9 2 Batteries—Tingling. Smallwood and Mayer; Danfortb and Hartley. Kansas City !7T7007 200 20-ll 13 3 Louisville 002 040 020- 8 9 2 Batteries—Bono and Skiff; Koob, cup and Meyer. (Ftrst game) Toledo 500 001 OOR 6 14 0 St. Paul 001 001 030- 5 9 1 Batteries—Wright a D d Schauffel; Benton, Hall and Allen. (Second game) St Tanl 000 205 00*—7 12 1 Toledo 000 000 000—0 6 0 Batteries—Merritt and McMeneny; Bedient, Morisette and Schauffel. AMERICAN LEAGCE. (First came.) St Louis 000 131 00*—5 7 4 New York 000 022 000-4 8 0 Batteries—Shocker and McManas; \ Shawkey and Schang. (Second game. St. Louis 012 001 15—10 12 1 , New York 000 000 000— 0 4 3 Batteries —Bayne and Severeid ; Collins, | Piercy and Schang. j Cleveland —. 013 000 000—4 7 0 ’ Boston .............. 000 000-000—0 6 3 ! Batteries—Sothorn and O'Neill; Russell, Thormohlen and Ruel. Detroit 000 004 100 —•> 8 1 ; Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 4 1 I Batteries—Ehmke and Bassler; Harris, i Keete and Myatt. ! Washington 001 010 100 —3 10 1 j Chicago ..............000 000 000—0 6 J Batteries —Mogridge and Gharrity; Wilkinson, McWheeney and Schalk. NATIONAL LEAGCE. ! New York 012 301 00*—7 0 | St. Louis 001 100 002—4 2 Batteries—Toney and Snyder; Briley, | Walker, North and Ainsmtth. ' Brooklyn 010 700 10—9 18 2 1 Cincinnati 210 000 010—4 6 _1 i Batteries—Ruether and Miller; Rlxey, Coumte, Geary, Tiler and Hargrave. i (No other games ) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffalo, 11: Newark, 8. Rochester. 10; Baltimore, *. Reading. 14-0; Syracuse. 10. (No other games scheduled). THREE-1 LEAGCE. Terre Haute, 5-4; Bloomington, 3 5. Evensville. 2; Peoria. 0. Cedar Rapids, 9 4; Rock Island, 4-6. Rockford, 7; Moline, 3. SUNDAY STATE GAMES. Rushville, 6: Edinburg, a Frankfort, 3; Noblesvllle, 2. Columbus, 9; Hope, 2. Greenwood, 3; Shelbyville, 2. Richmond, 10; Lynn. 4. Bedford. 3: Louisville Cubs, 3 (ten innings. called). Greonsburg, 9; Seymour, 5. Crothersville, 9; Brownstown, 6. Shoals. 4; Loogootee. 3. McDuffee and Ayres Low in Highland Golf Start Thirty two star golfers qualified in the championship flight of the Highland Club championships Saturday and Sunday, and some real golf is expected from them as the tournament play is staged each week-end. McDuffee and Ayers tied for the low qualifying honors, each getting an 80 for the eighteen holes. Van Landingham was over the course in 81 and Fletcher and Darrow were borne in 83. The Highland golfers will be permitted to play their matches on Saturday or Sundav. There will be no club play this coming Saturday, however, as on that day the Country Club team will visit Highland for a return'match played at the Country Club recently, when the Highlanders were victorious. PIRATES DROP ONE. WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn., Aug. 22. The Pittsburgh Nationals lost to Windsor Locks in an exhibition game here Sunday, 4t03, in ten innings. Score: W indsor Locks 4 9 1 Pittsburgh 3 7 1 Batteries—Tunney and Martin; Bigbee, Rainer and Wilson.

PROGRESS OF PLAY IN TIMES BASEBALL TOURNEY Aug. 21 Ang. 28 North Side Stars (17)....1 'North Side Stars .1 B A. C. (0) I Boys Club Cubs (9)...,.1 j I 'Protested by Highlands ! Highlands (5) | j Mapletons (10) I Mapletons | Indpls. Reserves (3) | j So. Gray Juniors (8) I j So. Gray Juniors 1 South Side Stars (7) 1 Ferndales j v (Fern dales •Indpls. Premiers ) Weber Cos., Y. M. I. (12). I j IW’eber Council Western Tigers (3) | Diamond Chain (7) ! IDiamond Chain .1 Marietta Glass (1) | I Passenger Traffic | ( Passenger Traffic | •Marion Ramblers j Willards [• Willards •Broadway Knlghta ( . Pilot All-Stars (31) I I Pilot All-Stars I Rhodius Live Wires (0) .| I Militaries I I ! (Militaries | I •Indpls. Theaters | Riverside A. A. (25).... 4 I | Riverside A. A j Indpls. Senators (3) 1 Central A. C. (6) ...I Central A. C J King Midas (4) | ( South Side Turners (20) .1 _ South Side Turners Meldon Club (7) ( .......... •*•• Riley All-Stars (8) I * jßlley All-Stars. E. C. Atkins (2) \ Indpls. Midways (15)....1 Indpls. Midways t Clifton A. C. (5) | •Forfeited.

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS By CHARLIE LOGAN.

TIMES TOURNEY UNDER WAY Marked by enthusiasm that touched everv section of the city the Dailj limes independent baseball tournament got un der eay yesterday and by nightfall fifteen teams had been eliminated definite!? and two clubs were lodged for the lime being until a protest could be settled The Highlands and Boy* Club Juniors are the teams engaged in the dispute, and this difference will be ironed out at a meeting Wednesday. Ihe game ii'.her will be awarded to one of the teams cr the game ordered played over. Some of the first round games yeater day were close, others were more decisive. but in every instance the players participating gave their beat and fought all the way. Second round gain-s will be staged next Sunday, with yesterday a sixteen winning teams playing It U evident the Daily Times trophy meaus something to the young players of the city, for this year Just double the number of clubs entered that participated in the event last summer In addition to the cup this time a big league baseball autographed by Babe Ruth, home run king, is to be awarded the victorious club in the tourney. Ruth was told of the tourney when he visited the city last Tueadav, and he said: “I m Cor the kids; sure ill autograph a ball tor an event like that" At any rate, the Times tournament opened yesterday with all the success that could be expected under the eircum stances and the remaining games doubtless wiii attract even greater interest. At nearly all games yesterday tha crowds were big. for neighborhood fans were tut In numbers to boost for their pari.oular team. Pitcher Adam Goebier opened his series campaign for the North Side AllStars In a blaze of glory. He hurled a no-hit, no-run game, and defeated the B A. C.s, 17 to 0. The Stars pounded the slants of Oaks almost at will, scoring in every round. Leudeman and Hitlse bad to much stuff for the Rhodlus Live Wire batters, arid the Pilot All Stars went over for a 31 to 0 victory. The Boys’ Club Cnbs registered five runs in the tenth to beat the Highlands, to 5. The Highlands assert that the club used ineligible players in the big round, and have filed protest on this ground. The Highlands also ass.rt the rlub team used a player as a pinch hitter late in the game after he had ben taken out of the game in an early ining. Prettv soft for Huzzie Harris and his ever ready Militaries. The Indianapolis Theaters didn't appear for their game with the west-end boys. Johnny Martin hurled the Central A. C.s to a win over the Saint Anthony Y. P. C. nine (King Midaa), the count being 6 to 4. The Centrals stacked up pretty well in the opening game. One of the hottest scraps of the tourney was put on by the Southern Gray Juniors and Sooth Side Stßrs, the Juniors coming out on the long end of an 8 to 7 count. Schuck of the Grays fanned twelve men. Frye of the Riley All Stars had too much stuff for the E. C. Atkins Silver Steels, ne fanned sixteen men and allowed but three hits. Tha Atkins got their first hit In the eighth round, but they fought hard ail the way. Schott supplied the fielding and hitting features in the Turner-Meldon game, which went to the Turners by a 20 to 7 count. The Turners are battling for the second Times trophy this season and it looks as thought they had a mighty good chnnee of repeating their 1920 performance. The Clifton A. C.s got away to plenty of start in thetr game with the Midways, but they soon dropped speed and were handed a 15 to 5 defeat. It was an easy day’s work for the Riverside A. A.s They trouced tho Indianapolis Senators. 25 to 3. Another north side clnb came tearing through when the Mapletons let the Indianapolis Reserves have It, 10 to 3. The Mapletons and Centrals should certainly give the north side some real representation In the tourney. George Nevltt’s Fernd:<le crowd coasted through to the second round when tho inBi# League Stuff Shocker and Bayne silenced the Yankee batteries In a double-header and the Browns won two games. Meanwhile tlie !mgne~)eadlng Cleveland Indian*, with Sotheron giving up only six hits, took tho measure of the Red Sox. Bunched hits off BUI Builey of the Cardinals enabled the Giants to turn Sunday into a field day. Harry Heilman’s homer in the sixth with two on helped Howard Ehmke celebrate bis return to the mound after recovery from an iujury. with a triumph over the As. Right Fielder Smith of the Washington Senators made fonr of Washington's ten hits a* Chicago. Melt ridge pitched tight ball against the Sox. •Dutch Reuther made two two-baggers and gave the Reds but six hits la ExujjkAifl. - - •

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921.

dianapoiig Premiers failed to appear for their scheduled game. The Passenger Traffics also earns through on a forfeit, and so did tho Willards The Weber Council Y. M. I. team piled ud twelve runs against three for the 15 estern Tigers. The Diamond Cbnlner* were running true to form and they dealt the Marietta Glass nine a 7 to l elimination hand. Manager* of the sixteen surviving teams lu the Dally Time* tournament should meet at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening. The diamond* ailoted to the tournament players next Sunday are Riverside 8 and 8. Brookslde 3. Rhodlus 1 and 2, Millard 1 and Riley I In the 8:8" period, and Riverside 3 In the 12:30 period. The diamonds will be drawn for Wednesday night. The managers and captains of the Highland arid Boys' Club Cub teams should report at this meeting to plans their protest arguments before the meeting. It is also desired that the umpire of the Highland-Cub game attend the confab. BELLS VS. BROOKS IDES IN TITLE GAME Either the Indiana Bell Telephones or the Rrooksido Odd Fellows will represent Indianapolis In tit* national amateur baseball rbmnplonuhlp series lu the opening round against Cleveland Which of these two fast clubs it shall bo Is the matter that is to be decided next Saturday afternoon when they clash In the championship round of the ludlnnopedis city aeries. Tho Bells and Odd Fellows won their semi-final games at Eagles Park Saturday offering a record crowd of amateur fans some of the classiest sandlot ball of the season. Tho Bell-Kahn game was one of the best ever put on before a gathering nf sandlot fans. Rex Dawson, former In dlanapolis Association pit* her, worked on the hill for the Bells and allowed but two hits, and Smith held the Bell batters to six blows. The Kahns opened the scoring In tho sixth frame when Butler raised one over the fence into the canal for the circuit trip, and the Telephoners got. back on even terms with them in Ihe seventh when Schott put one in the same place. A single, two sacrifice bits and an error brought Tipton home with the winning run for the 19'.9 champs in tho eighth inning. The score was 2 to 1. | The Rrooksides handed It to the Southport Baptists in n decisive manner, tho count being 5 and 1. Good pitching again featured in this scrap, with K retching bolding his Brookslde opponents to five scattered blows. Goeft, Mcßlfresh and Grnnd were the heavy hitters for the Brookslde team, each driving out a brace of hits. The brand of ball displayed by the winning combinations Saturday is ample proof that Indianapolis is going to be represented by a bail club of* real strength In the national series, regard less of which is the winner in the final tilt. The Harrison Midgets are back with a bolstered line-up and are now ready to Jump Into the fight for the 13 yearold championship of the city. The Har rlsons opened their “comeback" drive with a 10 to 6 victory over the Sapnn Juniors Sunday in a snappy contest fen tured by the hitting of Fleschmann. Gill and Shlreman and the sparkling fielding of Geraghty. The Harrisons are anx ions to take on ail the fast clubs In their elass. and teams desiring to meet them should call Webster 6521 and ask for Gerald. Tho Paragon find.) hnset.aliers fell vie. tims to the Indianapolis Southern Grays Sunday, the eount being 7 to 4. Teams wishing to meet the Grays should ad dress W. H. Burk, 1342 lleisner street, or ; rail Belmont 0442. The Independent Ramblers dropped i one to the Plainfield nine. 13 to 7. The hitting of Reynolds was the only feature : from tho Rambler standpoint. For games address O. E. Giassford. 911 Randolph street, or call Drexel 32CS. All Indianapolis Midways should meet j at 1730 Spruce street Friday night. Tile Shamrock Juniors tool' the Ameri- ! ran Engles down the line, 9 to L In a hot battle. The Shamrocks will hold an Important meeting at 229 North East street tonight and all players should attend. The St. Phillip A. Cs ran their victory i total up to sixteen Sundav afternoon j when they defeated the Liberty Store | team for the second time this season 3to 2 Shay and Bittner formed the battery for the winners. The Saints are looking for a game for next Sunday, and teams ready for real opposition should call Webster 7851 and ask for John. Fast State teams desiring to meet the Indianapolis Red Sox Sunday should address Dick Lynch. 1819 Arsenal avenue, or call Webster 8426. Bonoke gave the Lawrence nine but three hits Sunday and the Christamores registered a 3 to 0 victory in a real bat- \ tie. Teams desiring to meet the Christa mores Sunday should call Webster 0130 and ask for the tnsebal! manager. The Capital City Grays hold a park ! permit for Sunday and wonld like to hear from some fast city club desiring to meet them. Flashlights preferred. For information address F. Roman, 2149 Martlndale avenue. For games with tho Indianapolis White Sox call Webster 8321 and ask for the manager. The manager of the First Baptist ball i team. J*. requested to call Circle 5352.

Pirate Hopes Glow as They Hold Big Lead Over Giants Gibson's Boys Look Safe With 6 l-2-Game Edge—American Race Warm. BY JACK YEIOCK. International News Sport* Editor. NEW YORK. Ang 22—If George Gibson's blustering Buccanneer* go through the present week without stubbing a toe, the National Liague pennant race will he as good as ever The Pirates started the we-k today with a lead of six and a half games over the second place Giants Tomorrow they will wind up their farewell series season in Boston and then visit the I’oio grouuds for the last time this summer. The fast fading chances of the McGrawmen will be strongly affected as a result of their meeting with Pittsburgh this week. New York is not out of the running and it probably will be some time before the race is settled to a mathematical certainty, but ns the teams now stand, the Giants have a gigantic task ahead of them If they are to head the pace makers. Pittsburgh can afford to lose ground and still have ail the better of it. for McGraw's men have lost eight more games than the Pirates and have only thirty-six more to play against thirtynine for the league leader*. At the rate the Pirates have been going, they will wind up the season with about 108 victories against 54 defeats unless they falter badly from now on. In th\ American League the Cleveland Indians and New s'ork Yankees are so close together today that figuring mathe matieal ehaneee is scarcely worth while. Clevelannd has thirty-nine more games to play, however, and should the world's champions win nineteen of rheas games, the Hugmen would hsve to win twentythree out, of their remaining forty -two ot cop the gonfalon. Mol la’s Fifth Title Is Won in Great Match; Loser Shines in Doubles FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Ang. 22.—For tile fifth time tn a period of seven years. Mrs. Molla BJnrstdt Mallory, a native of Norway, now resident of New I ork City, won the national women's singles tennis championship Saturday when she defeated Miss Mary K Browne of Santa Monica, <sil.. two sets out of three by scores of 46, 6-4, 82. The feat estab llshed anew record in the history of the American women's national tennis play. Asa young woman, Mrs. Mallory, then Molla Bjursfcedt, won her first United States honors in 1915. following the voluntary retirement of Miss Browne, who had won the title the three pre ceding years and who staged such a valiant “come hack" Saturday. Mrs. Mallory, In defeating Miss Browne .Saturday, played one of the best matches of her career In the ex-tltlo-holder, who is now 28 years old. Mrs. Mallory faced n nopponent. too danger ous to be trifled with at any stage of the game. Miss Browne, however, gained some satisfaction and much honor for the months of training which she has spent in preparation for the return to tho I courts, for although her vallaut effort to j regain the singles crown was a failure, i she was successful, with Mrs. Louise William of Los Angeles, In lifting the j doubles championship by scores of 6-3, 6-2. This pair now enjoys the distinc I tion of having hold the doubles title three times. They were victorious In tha event In 1913 and 1914. Mrs. L. Gouveneur Morris and Miss Helen GUleatideaii. while rated highly In j the East as a doubles team, were help- ! less before the net attack of the Californians. City Doubles Title Play John Hennessey and Ralph Burdick I Saturday won the city tennis doubles championship when they defeated Darnall and Coons, 0-3, 6-1, 6-4, on the Hawthorn Club courts Hennessey's placements from the back court and Burdick’s play at the net were deciding factors in tho straight set victory. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Adams recently defeated Anna and Lola nd Haworth In the postponed match for the mixed doubles title, 6-2, 5-7, 6-3. Culver Riflemen Win CULVER, Ind., Aug. 22.—A rifle match Saturday between ten-man teams of the Great Lakes Naval Training station and Culver summer schools was won by Culver. 911 to 838. The match Included 200 yards at rapid fire and 300 yards at slow fire. Bush nf Grdnt Lakes made the high est individual score, 97. CLOSE ONE TO FRANKFORT. NOBLBSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 22—Through fast fielding and by playing an errorless game Frankfort defeated Noblesvllle Sunday afternoon by the score of 3 to 2, before the largest crowd that has attended a ball game in this city in twenty years. Both 1,-oncHSter and Heinxtnann pitched well, Sunday’s game wns the end of a series of five games between the two teams. Frankfort winning three and Noblesvllle one. Noblesvllle will play at Frankfort again on Labor day. S' TAIIJGHTB ON TOP. RUSHVILLE, ind., Aug. 22.—The Taillights played airtight hall here Sunday and blanked the Edinburg team, 6 to 0. Nicholson, pitching for Edinburg, was wild at times and walked six. CUBS IN EXHIBITION. HAZLETON Pa., Aug 22.—The Chicago Nationals Sunday defeated the Haaleton Profeeaolnala, IS to 15, In an exhibition game.

TRIBE UNCORKS HEAVY WALLOP Indians Win Three Times Over Week-End. Downing Brewers Twice. MILWAUKEE. Aug 22—Brewer fans were still dizzy today over the unexpected knock-out punch handed their pennan hopefuls by Jack Hendricks' In Uians In the Sunday double-header. It was quite an upset to Ihe dope, and when .la k Egan's Brewers finished mi the short eml in both struggles the rooters diiin t know exactly how to take it. When it as de id dto play two games on the Sal h i the u> al inns v-r > all am: cs. for ti. ■ nidi,; nil? believ and ti e Eganites would “take two.” Then it hap]>. 1: <i In the opening contest of the after noon the Hoes ers donned their balling togs and behind Petty's good pitching in decisive fashion, the s ore being 10 to 4. Petty was in good form, and in winning the game he beat one of the league's beat hurlers. Virgin Barnes, The Tribe southpaw was right after he settled down and he kept piling up strike-outs until be had eleven to his < redit. Clint Rogge took the mound for the Hooaiera lu the second fracas and although he was touch, and lively, his mates held him up and backed him up with the result that Rogge tnried in a 13 to 7 victory The Indians plastered the ball ever the lot in this game, getting a lolal of nineteen safeties. Gaw. the starting p icfier for the Brewers failed to show effectiveness and the Indians soon knocked him out. Sherman relieved him. but the Indians were not to be denied and they pounded his offerings for more hits and tuns. It was quite s week-end for the Indians and they were feeling ehesty today. In the wind up at Kansas City Saturday the Tribesmen found themselves and downed the slugging Blues, 8 to 0, behind the good pitching of Harry Weaves. Leaving at once for this city they made a hurried trip, unpacked the bat bags and proceded to knock the Brewers for “two” yesterday. Perhaps it's a late-season punch. At any rate the week-end achievement certainly was 100 per cent stuff. Cubans Back for Revenge After Losing Long Game A good turn-out was expected at Wash ington Park this afternoon when the A. B. C and Cuban Star clubs get together in the second game of their big series. The A s grabbed the long end of a 6 to 5 count in sixteen inings yesterday, and the visitors were anxious to get back and square things this afternoon Two games were scheduled yesterday afternoon, but the first was a tough battle aid after the smoke had cleared away It was decided that there wns not enough time left to get going in the second scrap. There were features in all departments of vesterdc- s game and the fans in 31tendance were kept on the edge of their seats from start to finish Kenyon fur the Taylorites and Le Blanc for the Cubans went the full route on the hill, and both pitched Irilliant ball In the hitting department. Mackey and Holloway were the stars for the A. B. C. each crashing on! four hits. Mackey listing a double and triple among his blows Itieke was the big sticker for the Cubans, getting three hits. Ohio Net Titles CLEVELAND, Aug. 22- Kirk Reid, Ohio State singles tenni* champion, successfully defended his title Sunday, winning the final round of the tournament from WlHIs Fulton by scores of 4 6, 7-5, C-3. 62. The men's doubles championship went to Harold Bartel and Henry Wick, who defeated Reid and Vinton Vernon, 2-6. 0-3, 62. 8-0. Ruth Wise-again annexed the women's singles title bv winning from Mrs. E C. Johnson of Detroit. 02, 6-1. Mrs. Johnson and Barbara Ivilley won the women's doubles from Mildred Bask and Jane McGovern. 6-3, 6 3. All are from Cleveland except Mrs. Johnson. Davis Is Net Star SOUTHAMPTON. N V . Aug. 22 —Willis Dsvis of San Francisco won in both the singles and doubles finals of the Meadow Club cup tournament Saturday. In the singles he defeated Vincent Richards of New Y'ork, the cup defender. 3-6. 8 6, 6 3. 6-4 and paired with Watson M. Washburn in the doubles, defeated Howard and Robert Kinsey of San Francisco. 9 7, 6 3, 6-1. Easy for the Japs LAKE FOREST. 111, Aug. 22—Japan swept ad five tennis matches on the concluding day’s program of the Davis cup romt-flnal series with India at the Onwer.tsla Club here. Saturday. Icbiya Kumagae defeated Dr. A. H. Fyzee of India In the first single contest by 36, 63. 63, 97. In the second match Zenzo Rhimldzu defeated Mohommed S lee in of India. 7 5, 2-0. 0 0. 6 2. Amateur Confab The weekly luncheon meeting of the Indiana Association A. A. IT. directors will be held at the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow. The directors are now planning on a program of fall and winter sports, and getting ready for the annual election of officers, which will be held during the early part of next mouth.

ALHAMBRA First Half This Week “IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW” Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in THE SHERIFF TCIC ENTIRE 101*3 WEEK Ivan Abramson’s Production ‘‘THE WRONG WOMAN” BEN TURPIN IN “She Sighed By the Seaside” ■"WHIM— Ilk Ml MllTfllsiiMMMiaMnMWTMimikinWnTTi AM USkM ENTS. cINT^OUSmUDEmLE SEVEN ROSEBUDS Juvenile Stars 111 a Smart Song and Dance Offering. KEE TOW FOUR Oriental Harmonists 6 OTHER BIG r NE W AC TS O Dancing in the Lyric Rail Room Afternoon and Evening. MURAT TONIGHT j Tlie Stuart Walker Go. Present* HONOR BRIGHT I A Brand/ New Comedy By Meredith Nicholson and Kenyob Nicholson (Made In Indianapolis) |

A Late-Season Punch J FIRBT GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. AB K. H O. A. E. Paird. 3b . ..5 1 2 X 1 0 Schrefber, ss ...... 5 1 1 1 3 0 Itehg. rs 3 2 1 1 0 0 Covington, lb 3 2 2 8 0 0 Shinners, cf 5 1110 0 Sicking, 2b 5 8 1 4 4 1 Kinse la, If 5 0 2 0 0 0 Dixon, c 4 0 1 11 1 0 Petty, p 5 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 40 10 11 27 10 1 MILWAUKEE. AB R. H. O. A. E. Lober. If 5 0 0 1 0 0 Cooney, ss 4 1 2 2 4 1 Hauser, lb 3 0 0 9 2 0 Kirk ham rs 4 1 2 2 0 1 L nr. 2b 2 1 0 2 4 0 M.ittii w, cf 4 112 0 1 McCarthy. 3b 3 0 2 0 1 1 Clarke, c 4 0 17 10 Barnes, p 3 0 0 2 2 0 •Brady 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 8 27 14 4 •Patted for Barnes in ninth. Indianapolis 100 001 440—10 Milwaukee 103 000 000— 4 Two-base hits—Cooney. Matthews, Kirkham. Dixon, Kinsella. Shinners. Stolen bases—P.aird 2, Clark. Sacrifice— Schreber. Double plays—Lear to Coney to Hauser; Sicking to Covington. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 10: Milwaukee. 6. Bases on balls—Off Barnes. 6: off Petty, 3. Hit by pitcher—By Petty (Hauser). Struck out—By Barnes. 9: by Petty. 11. Wild pitch Barnes. Balk— Barnes. Passed ball—Dixon. Umpires— Johnson and Shannon Time—2:ls. SECOND GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O. A E. Baird. 3b 5 2 4 2 3 1 Scbreiber. ss 5 1 I 2 2 1 Kehg rs 5 1 2 3 0 0 Covington. 1b 4 0 0 10 1 1 Shinners, cf -..5 2 3 4 1 0 Sicking, lb 5 33 1 2 0 Kinsella, If 3 1 1 1 0 1 Dixon, c 4 1 2 4 0 0 Rogge, p 5 2 3 0 5 0 Totals 41 13 19 27 14 4 MILWAUKEE. AB R H. O A. E. Lober, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Cooney, ss 5 12 110 Hauser, lb 5 0 1 11 1 0 Gearing, rs 4 2 2 2 1 0 I.ear. 2b 2 3 1 0 4 X Matthews, cf 5 0 1 3 0 0 McCarthy, 3b 5 1 1 1 S 0 Clarke, c 5 0 1 4 3 0 Gaw, p i 0 0 0 0 0 Sherman, p 3 0 2 2 1 0 Totals .39 7 12 27 14 1 Indianapolis 021 404 002—13 Milwaukee 010 300 300— 7 Two base hits—Hauser, Sicking 2. Kinsella. Rogge, McCarthy. Gearin, Dixon. Shinners Three Base hits—Rehg. Srhreiber. Home runs—Sicking. I.ear. Sacrifices —Covington. Dixon Left on bases — Indianapolis. 5: Milwaukee. 10. Bases on balls-—Off Sherman. 2: off Rogge. 5. Hits off Gaw. 9 In 313 Innings; off Sherman. 10 in 52 3 innings. Struck out—By Gaw. 1; by Sherman, 3; by Rogge. 3. Passed balls—Dixon. Clark. Losing pitcher— Gaw. Umpires—Shannon and Johnson. Time—2 15. Dates for Special Net Match Awaited by Fans NEF YORK, Aug. 22.—While keeping an eye on the men's national tennis doubles at Boston and the coming final cup tie between the Japanese and Australian Davis'cup teams at Newport this week, tenuis fans today had an ear to the ground for an announcement regarding the matching of Mile. Lenglen and Mrs. Molla B Mallory. That the American five-time champion and the French star will meet next month at Forest Hills is practicilly certain. Officials of the United States Lawn Tennis Association and the West Side Tennis Club are considering dates for the match.

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Low Rate Round Trip Vacation Tours VIA TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS <& EASTERN TRACTION CO., CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., LAKE SHORE ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO., CANADIAN STEAMSHIP LINES. WHITE STAR STEAMER LINES. Special Niagara Falls, N. Y„ and Toronto, Ontario, Excursions. Sunday August 14th and 28th. Return Limit Fifteen Days. The Round Trip Rate, including) TO NIAGARA FALLS, $18.60, the War Tax | TO TORONTO, $22.22. TOURIST RATES ON SALE EVERY DAY. Round Trip Rates, Including the Government War Tax. Niagara Falls 523.1 l Toronto $26.73 “• Detroit 12.98 Port Huron 14.50 Cedar Point 12.45 Put-In-Bay 12.45 St. Clair Flat* 18.55 Tashmoo Park 13.55 Final Return Limit—Sept. sth and Oct. 15th. Tickets to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto accepted on-the Great Ship "Seeandbee” between Cleveland and Buffalo. Circular giving full information, regarding the above rates can be secured at Room 208 Traction Terminal Building, or by calling Main 2737 and asking for Traffic Department. MOTION PICTURES.

LOEW’S STATE THEATRE NOW PEARLWHITEin “The White Moll” By FRANK L. PACKARD, author of “THE MIRACLE MAN.”

| NOW SKOWIN6 ANITA STEWART Complete Change of Chi,led Air Once Every Minuts “The Courtship of Miles Stsndlsh” A Picturlzatlon of Longfellow’s £T poem - I llill Return Engagement r~7. HAROLD LLOYD IN “I DO” JLIG3.IVC Y? I 111 I HIM II ■in

CHAMP SHOOT GETS STARTED Trap Stars From Everywhere Present for Grand American Event. CHICAGO, Aug. 22. —First events of the G-and American handicap trapshooting tournament were to be held today on the range of the South Shore Country Club. The tournament will entinue during this week with hundreds of marksmen from all corners of the country participating. The opening event today was to be the South Shore Introductory, consisting of 100 targets at sixteen yards. .Stores made by women entrants in this event will determine the national woman's championship while scores made by men competing will select the ten-man teams to represent the West and the East in tomorrow's inter-sectional shoot. • This afternoon the American amateur championship at double targets and the American professional championship at double targets were to be decided. State champions, or the runners-up for -State championships, if the titleholders do not attend, are the nly contestants eligibla for these events. 150 Women Golfers Tee Off in Start of Western Tourney CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Mrs Melvin .Tories of the Olympic Club, and Mrs. Derry Fisk of Aurora, terd off this morning as the first pair t" get away in the start of the Women’s Western Golf Association cliampionhip tourney at Westmoreland Country Club. Approximately one hundred and fifty contestants will compete in the opening’ rounds of the tournament. Mrs. Fred C. Letts of Onwentsla. the present champion, will defend her title. She was paired today with Miss Corrella Lukens of Midlothian. Single G on Circuit Card at Poughkeepsie POUGHKEEPSIE. X. Y.. Aug. 22. Fourteen events, carrying a total of slightly more than $20,000. will make up the program of the 1921 renewal of the Poughkeepsie Grand Circuit meeting, which will open Tuesday at the Hudson River Driving Park. The meeting will continue for four days, with Saturday held in reserve to care for possible postponements. A feature will be the attempt to be made on Wednesday by Single G to lower the track record of 2:00%. held by Miss Harris M and Napoleon Direct. THREE FASTEST HEATS. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22—Single G paced the three fastest heats of the year an(j won the free-for-all feature of the final day of the Grand Circuit meeting over the Belmont mila track Saturday. Single G. owned by W. B. Barefoot of Cambridge City, Ind., took the event in straight heats in 2:00%. 2:01 and 2:01V4, thereby setting anew pacing record for the track. The former mark was 2:O2Vi. made by Miss Herris M in 1918. More Victims for Hoppe NEW Y'ORK. Aug. 22—Edward Rudil of Amsterdam. European amateur 18.2 balk-line billiard champion, and M. Bos. a young Dutch player, will inavde the United States next winter to play for the international title, according to a cablegram received by the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players. SWEDE SWIMMER STARS. CHRISTIANIA. Norway. Aug. 22.—Annebourg. a Swedish swimmer, yesterday established a world's record for the 1.000 meters, free style, making the distance in 14 minutes 19 seconds, and lowering the record made by F. E. Beaurepalre at Adelaide. Australia, in February, 1920, by 12 seconds.