Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 89, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1921 — Page 7

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

BASTIAN GETS IN PLAY WITH TENNIS CRACKS Local Star and Williams Oppose Tilden and Richards Today in National Meet. OTHER COURT PAIRINGS CHESTNUT HILL, Mas?.. Aug. 24 With the three British teams eliminated, the American pairs settled down to a real struggle for the national tennis doubles in the championship round matches today at the Chestnut Hill courts of the Longwood Club. Matches today were between vV illlam Tilden and Vincent Kichards vs. L. E. Williams, Chicago, and Frit* Bastian. Indianapolis: K Norris Williams and Watson Wasbburn vs Howard Vosbell and Sam Hardy: William Johnston and Willis Davis, California, vs. M. B. Hutchinson and C. W. Sanders of St. Paul and Bobert and Howard Kinsey, California, vs. H. H. Bundy and Burnham Dell, California. , Second round matches In the national mixed doubles were to be played today. The strongest teams In thia championship are Mrs. Molla Mallory and William Tilden and Mrs. Mary K. Browne and Wtl liam Johnston. Other events In progress are the boy’s singles, the junior singles and doubles, the veterans and fathers and aona. The middle western tltlehoMers, *> 11liams and Bastian, displayed the best tennis of the day Tuesday in defeating the British doubles champions, Woosnam and Turnbull. Complete results of Tuesday s tourney play follows: NATIONAL DOUBLES. —Second Round — S. H. Voshell and Samuel Hardy, New York, defeated H. V. Greenough and G. T. Putnam of Boston, 6-3, 6-4. 6-3. R. N. Williams 11, Boston, and W. M. Wasbburn, New York, defeated R Dana and C. K. Shaw.' Providence, 6-2, 6-0, 6-3. R. and H. Kinsey, California, defeated J G.- Gilbert and Aruthur Yencken, England, 6-2, 6-2. 6-4. L. E. Williams, Chicago, and F. E Bastian Indianapolis, middle Western champions, defeated Maxwell Woosnam and O G N. Turnbull, Great Britain, 6-7, 6-3. 6 3, 6-4. H. BundT and B. Pell. Boston, defeated G. Lowe aiid A. W. Meyers, Great Britain, 6 wflltam T. Tilden 11, Philadelphia, and Vincent Richards, New York, defeated U. C Johnson and G. P. Gardner Jr.. Boston, 6 3, 4 6, 6 1. 1 6. 6 0. M B Hutchinson and C. W. Sanders, St. Paul, defeated J. W. Wheelwright and J. W. Foster. Boston, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4, 0-7. MIXED DOUBLES. —First Round — Miss Rosamond Newton and F. C. Anderson defeated Miss Ores Baker and H. L. Godschail. 0-6, 6 2, 6-4. —Second Round— Miss Eleonora Sears and Willis E. Davis defeated Miss Alice Jencks and J. S. Nicholl, 6 2. 6-1. Miss Mary K. Browne and William M. Johnston defeated Miss Martha Bayard an i Marshall Allen, 6-3, 6-1. ..Ciss Leslie Bancroft and S. H. Voshell defeated Mrs. Walter Ellis and A. N. Reggio, 6 2. 6-2. Mias Brenda Hedstrom and 1 hilip Neer defeated Miss Marion Fenno at 1 O. G. N. Turnbull, 6-4. 9-7. WOMEN'S SINGLES.

Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Los Angeles, defeated Miss Catherine Gardner, New York, 6 0. 6-1. Miss Sigourney. Boston, defeated Miss Dorothea Nourse, Worcester. 6-0, 6-1. Mrs. Waiter Ellis. San Francisco, defeated Mrs. F. H. Godfrey, Boston, by default. Miss Penelope Anderson, Richmond, Va, defeated Miss Jacqueline Green, Philadelphia, 6 2, 7-5. Mrs. Leslie Bancroft, Boston, defeated Mr3. J. H. Cabot, Boston, 6-2, 6 3. Miss Mary K Browne, Los Angeles, defeated Miss Rosamond Newton, Boston, 6-1, 6-2. Mrs Martha Bayard. Short Hills. N. J.. defeated Miss Mildred Willard, Philadelphia, 6-1, 6 3. Mrs. Bundy defeated Mrs. N. X 7. Niles. Boston, 6-0, C O. Miss Eleonora Sears, Boston, defeat’d Mrs. Martindale Shedden, Brookline, Owl, 6 4. 6 0. National Junior singles championship, first round: Vincent Richards, New York, defeated Fritz Mereug, Harrisburg, Pa., •-2, 6-1, 6 4. American-Born Golfers Trim Foreign-Born Stars in Special Team Match CLEVELAND. Aug. 24.—A team es twelve American-born professionals, led by Mike Brady of Detroit, Tuesday defeated a dozen foreign-born experts captained by Jock Hutchison of Chicago, British open champion, 4 points to 2. In best ball four-ball matches as a preliminary to the Western open championship which was carded to open today at the Oak-wood Club. Hutchison, paired with Bob McDonald, Metropolitan open champion, defeated Capt. Brady and William Trovinger of Detroit, Canadian open champion, in the first match, and Willie Ogg of Worcester Mass., paired with Willie Hunter or Chicago, defeated Charles Lormes of Toledo, and W. C. Pherwood of Newark, Ohio, but the other four matches went to the native Americans as follows: Emmett French, Youngstown, and William Melhorn, Shreveport, defeated Laurie Ayton and Charles Mayo, both of Chicago. \Frank Adame. Chicago and George Bowden, Cincinnati, defeated Alex Ross and Harry Hampton, both of Detroit. Gens Sarazen, Titusville, Pa., and Cbarlee Htblendorf, Detroit, defeated Willis Maci'ariane, New York and Wilfred Reid, Wilmington, Del. Lloyd Guliickson, Mishawaka, Ind., and James Carberrv, Chicago, defeated Phil Claudln, Chicago and Alex Cunningham. Toledo. None of the contenders made remarkable scores, but Gullickson and Carterry had a low ball of sixty-seven while French and Belhorn had sixtyeight, only a stroke or two above the record of made by Melhorn In the practice round Monday. TTie field of nearly 200 starters in the championship event today Includes nearly all the leading professionals of America. I’ar for the Oak wood links is 36-38 —71, and the splendid arranged course of 2.2feft yards makes good golf necessary -.0 equal perfect figures. 1 • Chicago Man Proves Best All-Around Star in Title Casting Meet PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 24 Charles J. McCarthy of the Chicago Fly Casting Club won the all-round championship at the thirteenth annual national fiy and bait casting tournament which ended here yesterday, according to official announcement today. There were fortyfive nolnts against McCarthy. William Stanley of the Illinois Casting Club was second wirh fifty points and G. G. Chatt, also of the Illinois club, third with fifty-seven points. R. D. Heetfleld of the Illinois club was awarded the special bait event. By piling up so many points the Illinois Casting Club was awarded the pennant of tb<* National Association of Scientific Angling Clubs. Cleveland. Ohio, was chosen as the place for the next tournament in 1922. C. C. Lucke was elected president. F. J. Lane, secretary, and E. N. Town, treasurer. Ail are from Chicago. Ruth on Links j CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.—Bobby Jones, Atlanta's star amateur golfer, was accompanied by a galleiy of baseball stars, when he visited the golf course Tuesday afternoon, on the day before the opening play in the western open golf tournament. With him were Babe Ruth. Yankee home run hitter and Carl Mays and Waite Hoyt. Yankee pitchers.

Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. rvtLouisville 73 Minneapolis jK >•■•> Kansas City 5 £g Milwaukee 62 61 oO* St. Paul 60 67 474 Indianapolis 5? Toledo M 65 .472 Columbus 51 7 “ AMERICAN LEAGUE. * Won. Lost. Tct. Cleveland 72 L' 'm? New York 76 44 . Washington 64 56 533 St. Louis 38 60 Detroit 57 64 .4.1 Chicago 36 ” Philadelphia ♦- 73 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 76 41 650 New York 70 50 -SHJ Boston 5 40 570 Brooklyn 62 58 - St. Louis sft 57 50ft Cincinnati 53 ® • Chicago 4. *6 .’62 Philadelphia 38 80 -3 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. AMERICAN I VAGI E New York at Cleveiaud. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh at New York (2 games!. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (.2 games). Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston 12 games). RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City 330 030 U*-U 12 2 Louisville 101 200 060—10 15 - Batteries—Carter. HoLhauser and Cady; Estell. Long, Tiueup and Kocher. Columbus .7”421 003 000-10 11 1 Minneapolis 310 011 10- ft 15 - Batteries —Northrop. Clark and Wilson; George, Mangum, McLaughlin, Schauer and Mayer, Gobowisky. (Only three games p!yed.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 212 100 cGO—6 i 1 Cleveland *. 000 100 000—1 5 3 Batteries —Quinn and Pchaug; Caldwell, Malls, Morton and O’Neill. (Ten innings.) Philadelphia 003 000 200 1 -6 11 2 Chicago 221 000 COO o—s 13 2 Batteries—Moore. Rommell and Perkins; Faber and Schalk. Detroit 00.3 003 24-12 14 1 Washington 001 PM ***> -3 8 4 Batteries Oldham and F,assler; Zachary, Courtney aad Gharrity. Boston 110 362 200 15 17 1 St. Louis 0l 010 100— 2 9 3 Batteries—Bush. Thormahlen and Uuel; Davis, Vangilder, Burnell, Palmero and Severeid, Collins. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 103 000 0)*-4 10 0 Pittsburgh 000 003 900 —3 13 p Batteries—Watson and O’Neill; Glazner, Carlson and Schmidt. Philadelphia 00*> 010 000 —1 < 0 Chicago ............. 000 000 000—0 7 0 Batteries —Meadows and Henline; Freeman and O'Farrell. (10 innings.) Cincinnati 020 060 000 3 I_ll 3 Brooklyn 000 100 100 o—2 8 2 Batteries Donohue and Hargrave; Mitchell and MBler.

St. Louis 622 001 02T—10 15 0 New Y0rk........... I**o 001 104 tl3 2 Batteries-Haines. Sherdel and demons; Barnes, Sallee and Smith, Snyder. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffalo. 4; Jersey City, 2. Toronto. 11; Newark, 5. Baltimore. 7; Syracuse. 3. Rochester, 6: Reading, 2. THREE-1 LEAGUE. Terre Haute, 7: Bloomington, 1. Peoria, 7: Evansville. 6. Moline. 6 5: Rockford, 5-4. Cedar Rapids, 1-1; Rock Island, 00. Yankees Within One Point of Cleveland in Warm A. L. Race CLEVELAND. Aug. 24—A victory for the Yankees over the Cleveland Indians today In the second game of their series here will place the New York team in the lead In the American League pennant race. The Indians were leading their Eastern rivals by 1 point thi# morning with a percentage of .645 as against .614 for the Yankees. On the other hand, should the world's champions win today's game they are assured of first place throughout the aeries, a* a defeat tomorrow would give them a percentage of .613 and New York .642. A.s Close Cuban Series Today; Win Third Game The A. B. C.-Cuban Star aeries was to close at Washington Park this afternoon and the local athletes were out to cop the fourth and last game on the card, making It a clean sweep. Manager Taylor announced today that he probably would give Stevens, a southpaw obtained from the York iPa.) team, a shot at the pitching honors today, and it was thought that the Cubans would call I.e Blanc bacg for another chance at the locals. Yesterday's contest which resulted in another pitching dual, went to the A. B C.s. 3 to 2. Mahoney, pitching his first gams in Indianapolis for the A s, and Suarez, the big Cuban righthander, each allowed but five blows. The A. B. C.s faced a one-run handicap when they came In to bat in the eighth round, but In this frame they came through with a couple of timely blows and brought two men around the circuit to register their third consecutive win over the Cubans. Baro for the Cubans and Williams for the A.s divided the hitting honors, each getting two blows. The Detroit Stars will put In their first 1921 appearance In Indianapolis Sunday, when they open a five-game series with the A. B. C.s with a double-header. Five Homers Ahead CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.—Babe Ruth, with forty-eight home run* <0 hi* credit, is five homer* ahead of h** mark at thi# time of the season !a*t year and within *even of breaking his 1920 record of fifty-four. / On Ang. 19 of last season Rnth hit hi* forty-third homer off Ray Caldwell at the 1 010 Grounds, and did not register his forty-fourth until Aug. 26. CLINTON FAIli RACE. FRANKFORT. Ind. Aug. 24—Two raees featured the opening of the fiftieth anniversary of the Clinton County fair here Tuesday. Both were county events. In the Clinton snd adjoining counties' trot, purse $l5O Security, owned by YVash Julian of won in straight heats. The Medium, owned by Harry Bowen, Rogsrille, won second, and Charitne May, owned by Charles O. Blind of Lafayette, ws* third. Sir Axtellou and Luth'## Tumoko also Btartel. The best time 2:21U. Irish Mack won the county pace, with Texas second.

YOUNGSTERS IN GAMES FRIDAY Playgrounds’ Annual Track Meet to Be Held at Willard Park. The city recreation department’s annual track and field championships for the playground athletes will be held at Willard Park Friday, and one of the biggest events in the history of playground games is predicted. There will be competition for both boys and girls, with junior and senior class ratings according to the ages of the contestants. Boys and girls under fourteen years of age must compete in the Junior events, and those over fourteen must compete as seniors. The list of events for boys follows: 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard relay, 880 yard relay, ball throw, standing high Jump, broad Jump, running high Jump, pole vault and base running. The events for girls are: 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash, broad jump, basket-ball throw and Maypole vault. There will be individual prizes for the first, second at and third place winners In each event, and the recreation department also will give a team trophy to the meet winners. More Feature Golf Matches Carded in Women's Title Play Miriam Burns, K. C. Miss, Again in Action After Defeating Western Champ. WESTMORELAND, 111.. Aug. 14—Five feature matches were scheduled in the second round of the Women's Western Golf Association championship tournament here today, with fine weather and a fast field promising several hot battles. Miss Miriam Burns, 17-year-old Kansas City champion who yesterday eliminated Mrs. Fred C. Letts, Jr., of Owentsia. title defender, was to meet Miss Louise Fergus of Glenview. Mrs. Perry Fisk of Aurora, former title holder waS paired with Mrs. Melvin Jones of Olympia Fields and Miss Jeannette Kinney, Cleveland, winner of the driving competition, with Mrs. K. E.

Two Below Par OAK worn* COUNTRY CLUB. CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.—80 b Peebles of the Kiekapoo Club, Peoria., 111., turned in a low score of <9—two below par—in the first round of the Western open golf tournament today. This Is the lowest si ore ever made in championship play on this course. Harwood. Olympia Fields. Other pairings for today Included: Ml*# Marie Powers. Glen Oak, vs. Mrs. C. O. Gillette, j Ridgemoor. Mrs George F. Henneherry. Rlenview vs. Mrs. J. W. Douglas. Westmoreland. Mrs. Have Oaut. Memphis, vs. Miss Dorothy Klotz, Indian Hill. Mrs. Francis Hatfield. Milwaukee, vs. Mrs T. C. Quinton. Ldgewood. Miss Grace Konold. Westward Ho, vs. Miss Vera Gardiner. Glen Oak. In addition to the Burn#-Letts match Monday, other feature contests were: Mrs. Melvin Jones of Olympia fields disposed of Miss Flo Hollorau of Salt Lake City. 4 and 3 Mrs. Harry D. Hammond of Indianapolis lost to Mrs Georga F. Henneherry of Glen View. Chicago Mrs. Hammond won the title In 1914, but finished two down Tuesday. Although handicapped by a special bandage to sustain her hip. dislocated some time ago, Mrs. Dave Gant, Memphis. Southern champion, won, 7 and 5, over Mrs. Walter Page. Chicago Mrs. ,T. W. Douglas. Westmoreland, defeated Mrs. G. F. Henneherry, Glen View, Chicago; Mrs. Perry Fisk, Aurora, defeated Mrs. F.dgar Stevens. Skokie, and Ml*# Frances Iladfleld. Milwaukee, defeated Mrs. Blanche P. Graham, Columbus. Station O Times Boys Display Champ Prowess and Win League Title The baseball team from Station O won the pennant In The Times Carrier's Baseiiall League yesterday by giving Station U the short end of a 5-to-2 score In a game at Riverside Park. Ramp's pitching and the fiouling of the Station ft team were the features of the game. This game decided first and second places. The teams from Stations Sand R played a thrilling game for third and fourth places. The 8 team won by a 15 to 11 score, but the result remained in doubt until the last ball was pitched. The S team did exceptionally good hitting In pinches. Station O is located In Brlghtwood. Station U on the south side Station B in the southeastern part of the city and Station R In North Indianapolis. The games w< re attended by a large crowd of howling youngsters, all eager to see their team win. At the close of the league season those teams were all tied for first place. Grand Circuit AT POUGHKEEPSIE TUESDAY. Breeders' Club Sweepstakes (2-year-old elass: trotting; value, $1,620; two in three) — > Helen Dillon, b , by Dillon Axworthy (Serrillt 1 1 Dorothy Harvester, h f, by the Harvester (W. W. Fleming) 2 2 Peter Ulster b c. by Peter Worthy (Ackerman) 33 Genuine, b f. by Etawah (Geers).... 4 l Time—2:l6l4, 2:14*4. The Knickerbocker (2:08 class, trotting; value. $2,000; two in three) - Emma Harvester, b m, by The Harvester (Pitman) 1 1 E. Colorado, b h, by Colorado E (Cox) 2 :r Wiki Wiki, b g, by Anville (Geers).. 7 Great Britton, blk h, by Feter Cbenault (Dodge) 3 8 Dottle Day, hr m. by Morgan Ax ! worthy (McDonald) 4 5* Walnut Frisch, Brookworthy, Escotillo and Electron Dillon also started. Time—2:o7V 2:07*4. Breeders’ Club Sweepstakes (3-year-old elass. trotting; value, $740; two in three) — Stella Wood, rb f, by Peter Wood (Ackerman) 1 2 1 Geers, br g, by Etawah (Geers).. 2 12 Time— 2:12>4. 2:12*4, 2:13-%. 2:21 Class Trotting (purse, $1,000; three heats; first division) Petrovsky, b h, by Peter the OreHt (Murphy) 1 1 ro Worthy Etawah, b h, by Etawah (McDonald) 33 1 Alto Quest, br g. by Atlantic Express (w, Dickerson) 2 2 2 Delagoas Peter, br h, by Peter the Great (Briggs) 6 5 3 Noble Argot, b g, by The Abbe (Perry) £... S 4 4 Peter Stillwell, Mr. Kent and Vozela also started. Time—2:lo*4. 2:08*4. 2:11V To Beat 2:17(4 Trotting--The Great Marie, eh m, (5) by Peter the Great ( .1. G. Sherman) won. Time—2:l2%. Gant Out of Net Sport FRANKLIN, Ind.. Aug. 24.—Jobnnv Gant, forward of the Franklin High School State champions team is out of the game for good as result of orders given ty Dr. John Oliver, Indianapolis, Monday, who made an X-ray examination of John's back. Dr. Oliver found that Gant had been suffering from a hemorrhage of the spine. He said that it would he absolutely dangerous for him to engage in any kind of athletics any more. ighnny's back was injured in tbe FranklliAnderson game here last year.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1921.

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS

MORE DETAILS . ON TIMES SERIES Second round affairs in the Daily Times trophy tournament for the Indianapolis Independent amateur cha'mpionship will be cleared up tonight at a meeting In Parlor A of the Y. M. C. A. At this meeting the eight diamonds allotted for the tournament games will be drawn for, umpires assigned, the Highland-Boys' Club protest decided, and other important business matters taken up. It is necessary that all managers or the surviving teams appear in person, or have a responsible representative present. Something worth while should be pulled off in the second round Sunday afternoon when the Central A. C.s and South Side Turners, 1920 champs, swing into action. There Is no love 7ost between the members of these rival clans, and both are finding it hard to wait until the hour of battle rolls around. . Johnny Martin, a youngster who has mighty few superiors in the amateur and semi pro pitching ranks of Indiana, will fire them across for the Centrals Sunday, ar.d it is probable that Hoffman will shoot the curves for the South Sides. Both the Central and Turner line-ups Include several former ana present day high school and college players who are capable of putting up a brilliant, article of ball. The Central roster includes such players as Wallle Middlesworth, Johnny Martin, Leo Martin, Mickey Escol, "Hank” Stevens, Ollie Blckel, Joe Meo. Marry Dellinger, Marvin Brexette and Leonard Ruckleshaus. Then in the Tur ner list we find the names of Brooks Secrlst, Cody Rafferty, "Hook" Kelly. Tommy Quill. Henry Goett. George Grund "Nannern" Schott, George Motts, Sim Meßlfrfcsh and several other good men, many of whom were on the championship team of last 5 ear. A peculiar incident will come up ir this game Sunday. Stevens, EscolT and Middlesworth of the Centrals are former stars of the Turner basket teams, and Sunday will find them out battling for all they are worth against Secrest, Goett snd Grund, their hardwood running mates. The Hoosier Cubs defeated the Dixie Flyers, 6 to 5. In 4 hot battl* at Douglas Park. Tne Uoosters ana Favorite A C.'s aro scheduled In a three gams series at Northwestern Park Sept. 4 and 5. t ‘'Rabbit” Redmond Is anxious lo have

KILBANB-FBUBH PERMIT. CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.—‘A permit was issued today by the Cleveland boxing commission for the twelve round decision bout between Johnny KUbaue featherueight champion, aud. Danny Frush #f Baltimore tore Sept. 17, following the posting of $15,000 by the promoters. Ten thousand dollars of this amount Is the first Installment of the $60,000 purse, the other $5.00’ being training expense money tor tbe boxers. KUbaue said he would post $5,000 forfeit with the o mmisslou today, while Sammy Harris, manager jof Frush. will deposit bis forfeit upon [his arrival Ith tho challenger, Friday morning. OHIO COMMISSION ACTS. COLUMBUS, Ohio., Aug 24.—The Ohio boxing commission today started mailing to boxing commissions throughout the United States Its decision that Bryan Downey is the middleweight champion of ; the world. In addition to offtciallv upholding Downey's claims, the commlas'.f.n barred Johnny Wilson and Jimmy Gardner, the referee who officiated at the bout, from the State—Wilson for one year beginning Sepr 7, and Gardner permanently. MIDDIES DUE IN CAMP. NEW YORK Aug. 24—Bryar.t Downey and Johnny Wilson, who wtil meet at ! Jersey City on l.abor day for the middleweight championship, wore expected to ; arrive here today with their trainers and I sparring partners to start hard work for the battle. STERNS SCORES K. O. j NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Sammy Sterns. Chicago lightweight, kept up his winning streak by knocking out Jimmy Gardner .of New York in the second round at the 1 Broadway Sporting Club in Brooklyn. VET WELSH IN DRAW. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Aug 24.—Freddie Welsh, former lightweight champion, and Clonnie Tatt, Canadian lightweight 1 champion, fought ten rounds to a draw i here last night. TAME BOUT HELD. • CINCINNATI Aug. 2U—ln a tame bout I Billy Ryan of Cincinnati defeated Knock- | out Brown of Toledo. Kyan failed to ! show any great amount of aggressiveness. Ryan complained of being fouled, but the referee refused to permit his claim. WHITE AND VALGER. CHICAGO. Aug. 24.--Charley White, local lightweight boxer announced TueaI day be had closed a match with Benny I Va'lger to take place at Shlbe Park, PhllaI delphla, on Ang. 31. ■ Activity at Newport as Net Fans Reach Scene NEWPORT, It U, Aug 24 —The vanguard of tennis fans who will watch the Australian and Japanese Davis Cup teams in the final round of the cup ties tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, began arriving here today. ! The players of the rival teams are on | the ground and were busy today familiar--1 izlng themselves with the courts. Must Call on Judge < NORFOLK, Va., Aug 24.—President W. B. Dardley of the Virginia League and ! the owners of the Wilson (N. 0.) and ! Rocky moil nd (,N. C.) franchises have been summoned to nppoar before Judge Landis In Chicago to answer charges that the two Cariilina members are violating the salary limit. Tbe charge was made by George S. Barnes, owner of the Newport News team. Hoosier Trainer Dead ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Aug 24 Isaac J. Blakenstaff, 52, widely known horse trainer, is dead here. Blankenstaff, who was employed by a prominent Rochester man on his country estate In Plttsford, committed suicide by drinking chloroform. The body will be shipped to Frankfort. Ind., where a cousin, Frank j Grepe, resides. i Stoney With Hartford City I HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 24. Homer Stonebraker, former Wabash College basket-ball star, has sent word to the Hartford City Athletic Club that he j will play center on the local team this | winter. Games are sought with the fast- | est teams In the -State. WORLD’S RIFLE MARK. I. SEAGIRT, N. J., Aug. 24.—A world's I record of sixty-six consecutive bull’s eyea !at 1,000 yards with a rifle was made I Tuesday Sergt. T. U. Jones, United I States marine corps. : The rifleman captured the Libbe ; match with a perfect score of fifteen ■ bull’s eyes, or 75 points, at the 1,000-yard I range, then continued shooting to test hi# 1 marksmanship, and made fifty-one\more ; bull a eyes withmt a miss. I. C. Hicks, chief gunner's mate, United States Navy, was second in the Libhe match, with 74, on’ point behind Jones, and Machine Gunne’ G. A. Lloyd of the marine corps third, with 73. WILLARD-GRAPULER MEETING. The Grappler A. A. and Willard grid teams are to combine this year. All members of the Willard and (Trappier teams of last year are requested to attend a meeting at Willard Park Friday night.

By CHARLIE LOGAN.

Second Baseman Schuyler of the f' r ensburg team call him at Harrison 1405. The Big Four Bi-Fo-Rc ciuli (n the Morris Street M. E., 6 to 3. in a hotly contested game. The winneers wilt cross hats wi*h the ' i M < f team on Garfield diamond No. 3 Sunday. All Brookslde Odd Fellow players should report at Willard Park Thur- iay and Friday evenings for practice. There will be a meeting at the Brookside Hall Friday night. The Marmon 34s lost the third game of their scries with the Helmsburg club, 4 to 0. The Marmons have a few open dates and teams wishing to meet them should address William Smith, 1309 Bridge street. The Temple A. C.s are without a game for Sunday and Junior teams wtsmng to book them should call Webster 1580 and ask for Horace. The Temples will meet at 2531 East Tenth street Thursday night. For games with the Meldon Juniors call Drexel 0611 and ask for James. The Marietta Glass team is without a gam# for Sunday, and would like to schedule with some fast State club. Address B. K. Abbott, 240 ft Massachusetts aveuu#, or call Webster 3226. The Glass team defeated the Buchanan Stars, 11 to 9. Sunday. The Liberty S'ores defeated the St. Phillip A C.s and the Indianapolis Premiers in a double bill by scores of 2 to 1 and 16 10 18, respectively. For a Sunday game call Belmont 2039 and ask for the manager. The Ate. s Silver Steels are without a game for next Sunday and would like to hear from local or State teams. The team hold* a park permit for Brookside at 3:30 p. m. For games call Belmont 2581 and ask for Basil. The Meldon Club lost to the South Side Turner# Sunday and will try to get back on their winning stride when they tangle with the Five Point# team at Five Point# Sunday. A meeting will be held Friday night at the manager s home. HARTFORD NKTTERS WIN. HARTFORUD CITY, Ind., Aug 24Eight matches out of nine were won by the Hartford City Tennis Club, playing at Upland. The Upland players are to come here for return matches soon.

Amateur Union Will Elect Officers at Meeting Next Month The annual meeting and election of officers of the Indiana Association of the Amateur Athletic Union will be held at the Chamber of Commerce on Monday evening, Sept. 2ft. All officer# for the coming year will be elected at the meeting, and the nominating committee, composed of T. F. Murray, F O. Belzer and George Lutes, will complb 'he list of candidates f"r office*, and will rame a list of six delegate* and six alternates to th’ annual convention of the Na*i , ”‘ A A U. In Chicago Nov 20, 21 and 22. The A. A. U. 1# arranging an Indianapolis championship boxing tourney for all weight# to be staged In October The winner will hold the A. A V title for the city. The A. A. V. ha# more than two acore amateur boxers regist-red v ih the union and many of these will participate in th coming tourney. Entrants for the championship tourney may obtain information from T. F. Murray. 1131 Hum# Mansur building, who is in charge of the tournament arrangements. Walker Leaves Hospital CLEVELAND, Aug 24 Johnny Walker, first baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, who was Injured by being hit in the head with a batted ball here Inst week, Is able to leave the hospital. He probably will loin his teammates the latter part of tbl# week.

yOlive when you Light a CAMEL Your taste will tell you that! For Camels have the flavor and fragrance of choicest tobaccos, perfectly blended. They’re smooth and mellow-mild. fAnd there’s NO CIGARETTY AFTERTASTE. We put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it’s possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. That’s why Camels are THE QUALITY CIGARETTE.

TWO FEATURES FOR SHOOTERS Amateurs and Pros Compete in 18-\'ard Events at Grand CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—The American amateur eighteen-yard championship, 200 targets, was to be decided today at the Grand American Handicap trapshooting tournament at the South Shore Country Club. Today's shooting also hag to decide the professional 200-target, eighteenyard championship. These two events featured the program of the tournament today. But for the narrow margin of one “missed bird,” the Aric brothers —Nick of Kingman, Ariz., and Mark of Champaign, 111—would hold today the professional and amateur singles championships of America. Nick Aria yesterday won the American singles title. Just after Nick had cracked his last bird, Mark lost the professional singles title to Art Kellnm or St. Louis. Each had broken 198 on the regular program and twice had tie! In the shoot-off. Kellam brought down twenty-five in the third shoot-off, but Mark stood with bis gun to his shoulder and watched his last bird sail away unbroken. Elmer Herrold, a 16-year-old marksman from Ashkuro. 111., today holds the Junior championship of America by virtue of his vletorv over Teddy Beem of West Frankfort, 111. The West defeated the East In the team race Tuesday. 973 to 030. Following are members of teams and their scores. WEST. E. F, Woodard. Houston. Texas 9ft F. Hughes, Mobrldge, 8. D 99 H. Thomas. Mobridge, S. D 97 J. S. Day, San Antonio. Texas ftft Frank M. Troeh, Vancouver. Wash. 9>) F. G. Fuller. Mukwonago. Wi# 97 J. S. Frink, Worthington, Minn 94 (>, Larson, Waupaca, Wis 97 F. Ertchen, Coffeyvllle, Kan 67 O. A. Carroll, Joliet, 111 97 Total 976 EAST. C. E. Bonner, York 96 G. A. Williams, Miami, Fla 93 Fred Harlow. Newark, Ohio 99 O. H. Ford, Indianapolis. Ind 97 W. H. Riffe, Tipton. Ind 95 Guy Etnpej. New York 97 J. A. Fesler, Detroit 91 M. S. Hoownan, Hicksvillo, Ohio 91 E. M. Daniel, Lynchburg, Va 99 G. S. McCarty, Woodbury, N. Y 91* Total 959 Big League Stuff Babe Ruth hit two home runs with Peck on htute each time mid the Yanks larruped tile Cleveland Indians Tuesday. Jack Quinn, spitball artlgt, gave Cleveland but five hits. Ml(f Lenglen rooted for the Cardinals and they whipped the Giants. The Tiger* scored sixteen hits off Zachary and Courtney and beat Wash ington. The Athletic* beat the White Sox in the tenth when E. A. Collins singled and scored on Dugan's double. Joe Buell got a single, a double and triple and drove in five run* for Boston. in addition to pitching a very nice gam# at St. Lolll*. Once again. Cy William# hit a homer for tho Phillies, giving them a victory over the Cubs. Butch Henline got two bit#. Grimm's homer with two on wa# not enough to enable the Pirate* to heat tbe Braves, who li* ed Glarner's pitching. Donohue, lanky Texas hurling recruit of the Reds, turned in another victory by trimming tho Dodgers.

Doug’s Big Day INDIANAPOLIS. AB. Jtv. H. O. A. E. Baird. 3b 4 1 4 2 2 0 Schreiber, ss 5 ft 0 0 4 1 Rehg. rs 4 0 1 0 0 0 Covington. 1b 3 2 3 14 0 0 Shinners. es 3 0 1 3 1 0 Sicking, 2h 3 1 1 1 4 1 Klnsella, If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Dixon, c 3 1 1 5 0 0 Cavet, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 6 12 27 12 ‘2 MILWAUKEE. AB. R. n. O. A. E. I.ober, ct 1 4 0 2 3 0 0 Cooney, ss 5 0 O 2 2 0 Hauser, lb 5 0 2 12 1 0 Bainer, if 3 1 1 0 1 0 Lear. 2b 4 0 1 1 2 0 Matthews, rs 3 0 0 2 1 0 McCarthy, 3b 4 0 2 0 1 0 Clarke, c 4 0 1 5 0 0 Sebaak, p., 4 1 1 2 7 0 •Kirbham I 0 1 0 0 0 **Forsythe 0 1 0 0 0 0 •••Brady 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .33 3 It 27 15 0 •Batted for Lober in ninth. ••Ran for Kirkhan in ninth. ♦•• Batted for Matthews in ninth. Indianapolis 100 110 210 0 Milwaukee 000 011 001—3 Two-base hits—Lober, Baird, 2: Covington. Shinners, Lear. Three-base hits— Sohaak, Covington, Kinsella, Kirkham. Stolen bases—Baird, 2; Shinners. Sacrifice#—Shinners, Sicking, Cavet, Matthews, Dixon. Double plan's—Schaak to Coonev ; MStthews to Cooney. Left on bases— Indianapolis, 5; Milwaukee, 12. Bases on balls—Off Schaak. 1; off Cavet. 2. Hit by pitcher— By Cavet (Gainer) : by Sohaak (Covington). Struck out By Schaak, 3: by Cavet, 4. Wild pitch— Cavet. 1 mpires—Shannon aud Johnson. T imi—l.3o.

Pirate Morale High as Acid Test Comes on Eastern Journey Gibson’s Men Open Against Giants With Lead of Seven and One-Half Games. BY JACK VF.IOCK, NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—" Our chances of winning the pennant look brighter now than they did when wo came Last the last time, but the end of the race is still quite a way off and were not making any boasts.” This Is how George Gibson, bustling manager of the pace-making Pittsburgh Pirates, sized up the National League struggle today as he led his team into New York to ba't'e tbe Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers in the last two series of their final Eastern road trip. “The morale of our ream is fine,” Gibsou continued. “The boys put their very best into every game and they are never beaten until the last man is out. They play today's game today. They work on the theory that tomorrow is time enough to worry about the next one, and this is one of the secrets ol our success to date. Baseball is so full of uncertainties, however, that none of us are making a prediction. We are just boning, that's all.” Since starting their final swing around the Eastern circuit ihe Buccaneers have strengthened their hold on first place. They came into town this morning with a lead of 7*-j games over McGrow's team and a record of seven victories and two defeats against the Phillies aud Braves since coming East. Gibson s team today faced a schedule that calls for thirty-seven games, threefigths of which will be played at home and twenty seven of which must be played as'follows: Eight with the Giants, five with the Braves, six with Itrooklyn and eight with the Cardinals. Five of the eight games remaining between Pittsburgh and New York will be played this week, starring with a doubleheader today, and the result of this series anti the three-game clash with the Dodgers, starting Sunday, will be watched with intense interest by the baseball public.

INDIANS AGAIN SHOWING REAL WINNING FORM Tribe Tacks Up Four Wins in Row—Baird and Covington Shine. WEAVER’S TURN TODAY MILWAUKEE, Aug. 24.—Brewer fau are wondering why the Indians are not Included among the pennant contenders. They are doing said wondering because of what has happened In the## parts the last few days. First, the Hoolers cracked the Milwaukee hopcfulß for a double-header Sunday, rested Monday and then again tossed the harpoon Into the locals yesterday, 6 to 3. Second, tho Indian# appear to have so much speed that they look like big leaguer# when it comes to burning up the paths. Third, the Hendrieksmen have hit the ball so often and hard in the series here that th# local boosters have quit talking about the strong batting qualities of the home team. In the battle yesterday Pug Caret opposed Schaak on the mound and tho tall flinger was given such good backing that he couldn't help from winning. The Tribe whaled the “apple” for twelve liingles, including two triples and four doubles. The Brewers tried to hit Ju#t as hard, but they couldn't do it In the pinch like the Indians. Doug Baird and Tex Covington were the chief wallopers of the day, the former with two doubles and two singles snd the latter with a--trlple, double and single. Baird also stole two bases and ho evidently means to amass an enormou# total for American Association theft#. Shinners also cut In with another stolen base and now these two Hooslers ro hogging the league base stealing honor*, Baird being first and Shinners second. The victory yesterday made It four wins in a row for the Hendrieksmen, three here and one at Kansas City. Tho team apparently has developed a lateseason punch. Manager Hendrick# 1# glowing with cheer as a result of the run of victories and he i# looking forward to a fine finish on the part of his club. Yesterday he expressed the opinion that tho team soon would lead the second division; today he raised the ante by predicting fourth place for the Indian# before the season’s wind-up, Harry Weaver, who has been going great guns in recent starts, was slated to fierform on the mound for the Hoosier# n the Brewer wind-up this afternoon. Suzanne Eats Peanuts, Drinks Pop and Performs Just Like Veteran Fan NEW YORK, Aug. 24—Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, of tennis fame, Tuesday was initiated into the joy of being a baseball fan. and liked the experience. In a box behind first base at the Polo grounds she ate peanuts, drank soda pop and contributed to the volume of rooting, while the Giants went down to defeat before the St. Louis Cardinal#. Greeted by a storm of applause upon her appearance. Mile. Lenglen proceeded to her box. whre she was presented with a baseball by Rogers Hornsby and then given a lesson in the rudiments of the game by Hughle Jennings. , Without the faintest bit of affectation she turned to her mother during on# of the Cardinal batting sprees and said: ‘Gee. isn’t it exciting?" “Then she caught some of the more common rooting phrases and applauded a hit t.y Hornsby with a shrill, "Atta boy.” EX-ATHLETE IN BAD. LONG BEACH. Cal., Aug. 24.— Ralph Capron. ex-football star of the University of Minnesota, and latar a professional baseball player in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and St. Paul, and B .Vedeler, who was said to have represented himself as an oil operator, were arrested Tuesday on warrants charging them with defrauding banks through the issuance of worthless checks.

7