Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1921 — Page 10

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

JONES STARTS LAST JOURNEY OUT IN FRONT Atlanta Amateur Holds Point Lead in Western Open Golf Tourney. PLAYS STEADY' GAME JONES LOSES LEAD. OAK WOOD COI'STBT CUB, Cleveland, Aug. 26.—Bobby Jones, Atlanta amateur, aas kicked from the lead in the Western open golf championship tournament at the end of the fln.l fiftyfour holes here today by Emmett trench, Youngstown professional. French, who had a total of ICO for the first thirty-sir holes, turned in a 18 today, making his total for the first fiftyfour holes 218. Jones found trouble driving and turned In an 83 today for a total of 228 for the first fifty-four holes. OAKWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. Clere land. Aug. 26.—With Bobby Jones. Atlanta amateur, leading by one point, and thought to he in a fair way to win his first championship, tiie final day's play In the western open golf championship tournament opened this morning. The leaders were to tee off at half hour Intervals, beginning at 9 o'clock Robert Peebles of Peoria HI., who is third be hind Jones and Emmett French, Y'onng stuwn rofessional. was paired with Joe Kirkwood of Australia: Emmet French was paired with George. Sargent of Columbus. Rubhy Jones. Atlanta, was paired with R. S.' Simpson, Coronado: J. M. Barnes, national champion, with Bob McDonald. Chicago; and Walter Hagen, detroit. with Jock Hutchison, present tifiebolder and British open champion. Jones finished yesterday's play with the remarkable scores of 60. 70-139, and a repitition today of this good work would give him a score of 5rS for the seventy-two holes, five strokes better than the record for 283 twice made by Barnes, and eight strokes better than the record set last year by Chick Evaus. national amateur champion.

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DEMPSE Y-BRENNA N MEETING LIKELY NEW YORK. Oug. 26.—Jack Dempsey, •world's heavyweight champion, and Bill Brennan. Chicago heavyweight, seem destined for a third battle. Negotiations now are under way for a fifteen-round bout between the titleholder and the Chicagoan, to be held at Buffalo on Thanksgiving day. If the ijattle is held, it will mark the third meeting between Dempsey and Brennan. Mere than a year before Dempsey won the title the pair clashed in their first engagement at Milwaukee. Feb. 23. ianß. It was scheduled as a ten-round battle. hit Dempsey disposed of his rival in six founds. Last Do'vmber. in Madison Square Garden. Dempsey and Brennan again engaged in ring combat, this time iu a s h'-duled fifteen-round bout under the promotion of T“X Rickard and with the world’s title at stake Dempsey required twelve rounds to dispose of Brennan on this occasion The battle failed to show tlen.psey at hi* best The titleholder boxed off his usual aggressive form and encountered from Brennan much sterner opposition than had been anticipated Manager Kearns declared he was prepared to arrange another mati \ between Dempsey and BreDnan Just as soon as he received suitable Inducements. Kearns's attitude ia that he prefers to keep Dernp•ey busy with ring engagements and in this way have the title holder always prepared to defend his title. He expressed a willingness to box either Brennan or Harry Grab of Pittsburgh or Bob Martin, A. E. fi, heavyweight champion, HANNIBAL IN MUNCIE FEATURE MI'NCiE. Ind . Aug. 26.—The first boxing card of the season will be staged here next Monday night In Campbell's Auditorium under the auspices of the Muncie Athletic Association. Jack Blackburn of Philadelphia and Jack Hannibal of Indianapolis, colored mlddleweights, will battle in the ten-round wind up. Hannibal appeared here on the card given by the Offers More Athletic Club and showed good class end real sportsmanship Blackburn, a veteran, has been regarded as a clever fighter and has boxed some of the best talent in the country. Efforts are being made to hav the winner of the fight next Monday night meet Panama Joe Gans in New York. The Eemi-wlnd-np affair will be between Mickey O'Dowd of Muncie and Billy Long of Terre Haute, bantamweights. The fight is scheduled to go lor eight rounds. John Bussen of Richmond and Kid Baker of Muncie will fight six rounds in the preliminary contests. The opening four-round bout will be lietween Guinea Fitch and Jim Yorhees, heavyweights, both of Muncie. Tickets for the fight are now on sale and out-of-town reservations will be promptly filled if addressed to Harry Stout, president of the Muncie Athletic Association. Western Reserve Life Insurance building. JACK JOHNSON TO BOX M’VEY PITTSBURGH. Aug 26.—Jack Johnson former world s heavyweight champion. who is stopping in Pittsburgh at present, announces he has signed articles to meet Sam McYey, another negro pugilist, in Philadelphia on Labor day. It will be an eight-round boat. Johnson has been barred in New York and New Jersey rings and his appearance since leaving Leavenworth penitentiary. TED LEWIS ARRIVES. NEW YORK. Aug. 26.—Ted (Kid) Lewis, British welterweight champion, arrived Thursday on the steamship Adriatic from England, where he recently defeated Jack Blumfield. British middleweight champion, in a twenty-round bout. Lewis said he expected to fight Jack Britton in September. NEW RING BELT. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Matchmaker filvey Burns of the Broadway Exhibition Association, Brooklyn, plans to award

H! 3- August Specials A Extra High-Grade Tires at Reasonable Prices. “Ford-Cord” $1 O jAP 32x3y 2 N.s. HE? 30x3 n. s. (Rib skid) I \ /g, Ajax Tires e ) MO*K *' '•; Oversize Cord Tires S' i Guaranteed 8,000 Mile* II “ Aa* 'rs. b„c* lr e.d and UNITED TUBES Guaranteed 8,000 Miles. All 4" 2 and 5 inch sizes'.'!!!!!!!!!!! “Quality Considered, We Sell It For Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK. Wholesale CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY Retail CO., Inc. Homer E. Enlow, Asst Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. v Ma id ties

Douglas and Jones Clash Saturday for Women's Golf Title WESTMORELAND, 111., Aug. 26. Mrs. W. J, Douglas of Westmoreland defeated Miss Jeanette Kinney, Fleveland, 3 to I. in the semi-finals of the Western Women's Golf Association championship here today. Mrs. Melvin'Jones, Olympia, defea.ed Miss Frances Hadfield. Milwaukee, 2 t-o 1. Airs. Douglas nil) meet Mrs. Jones tomorrow for the championship.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. P_ct. Louisville 71 S3 -SS3 Minneapolis 68 53 -56Kansas City 03 58 .528 Milwaukee 02 62 .500 Toledo 59 5> -476 Indianapolis 60 67 .473 St. Paul 60 68 .4h9 Columbus 51 73 .411 AMERICAN LEAGCE. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 73 40 .614 New York 71 45 .612 Washington 65 57 .533 St. Louis 60 60 .506 Detroit 58 65 .472 Boston 53 62 470 Chicago 52 67 .437 Philadelphia 43 75 303 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 76 44 .033 New York 73 50 .594 Boston 65 52 .556 St. Louis 2 57 -521 Brooklyn 63 59 .516 Cincinnati 54 67 .446 Chicago 4.8 71 .404 Philadelphia 40 SI .331 THREE-I LEAGUE. Won. I.ost. Pei Moline 2 49 ,5/i Terre Haute 58 51 .532 Evansville 50 53 .527 Rockford 58 53 .52.3 Peoria 5K 56 .509 Bloomington .53 56 .486 Grand Rapids 52 50 .464 Rock Island 4 66 .490 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New Tork at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. I-ouls Washington at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (Only one game played.)

AMERICAN LEAGCE. Cleveland 112 69) 34*—15 IT 0 New York 100 000 000— 1 10 5 Batteries—Sothoron and O'Neill. Schi cault; Shawkey, CCoiUus, Harper and Sehaug, Devormer. St. I.ouls 012 120 01—7 14 0 Boston 000 000 011—2 9 2 Batteries Vangiider and Severeld Fennock and Walters. Chicago 032 1.31 .30* -J3 16 5 Philadelphia OJO 010 236-* 6 12 2 Batteries—Russell and Schalk : Freeman, Naylor and Perkins, Hyatt. Washington 031 O'M 211 Detroit 010 000 000—1 9 3 Batteries Mogridge nd Gharrity; Leonard, UoUings, Walsh and Basslor. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Lonis 110 000 026 4 7 2 Boston 000 000 110—2 0 1 Batteries—Walker and Ainsmlth, Scott. Morgan, Cooney, McQuillan and O Neill. New York 050 000 006-5 9 0 Pittsburgh 000 ICO 001—2 8 0 Batteries—Toney and Smith; Morrison, Zlnn and Schmidt. Brooklyn 100 002 00*—3 7 1 Chicago 002 000 000—2 3 2 P.atteriea—Grimes and Miller; Cheeves, Jonea and O'Farreli. Cincinnati 110 000 010—3 8 1 Philadelphia OUO 000 016-1 7 3 Batteries—Marquard and Wingo; Betts, Smith and Henline. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 0; Buffalo. 8. Toronto, 7; Newark. 3. Reading, 4; Rochester. L Baltimore, 11; Syracuse. 4. THREE-I LEAGUE. Bloomington, 4; Evansville, L Rock Island. 6; Moline, 5. Peoria, 6; Terre Haute, 3. Rockford, 3-5; Cedar Rapids, 1-7.

a belt to the winner of the boot between Dave Rosenberg- and Italian Joe Gang, middleweight*, which will he held ot tho Broadway Club Monday night. The award. Barn* said, will be emblematic of the Brooklyn middleweight championship, and will become the permanent property of the boxer defending It successfully three time*. SMITH HURTS HAND. Aug. 26.—An Injury to his hand, sustained in training, has compelled Midget Smith, the New York bantam, to postpone his bout with Joe Burman at East Chicago. The scrap, which was set for Sept. 2, will be held Sept. 9. WHITE STARTS WORK. CHICAGO. Aug. 26.—Charley White. Chicago lightweight, started training here today for his bont with Benny Valger of New York In Philadelphia. Aug. 31. The men will box eight rounds with no decision.

BATTLE IN CITY AMATEUR ASSOCIATION FINALS

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IFFT TO RIGHT—YOUNG. SPECIAL AGENT OF THE INDI \NA BELL TELKPHONE COMPANY : LEACII. SF.<KFT4K3 TO THU GENERAL MANAGER: StIIOTT. 11l CKEI.BERRY, WAMPLER, CARD, HAND, BROWN. BOLDS, BISHOP \\r> HAMLIN. Si PERINTE NDENT OF CONSTRUCTION.

In the above picture we see the men who are credited with carrying the real punch of the Indiana Bell Telephone ball club, which plays the Brookside Odd Fellow nine in the finals of the In dianapolis Amateur Baseball Association championship scries at Washington Park tomorrow afternoon. The men in uni

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS — By CHARLIE LOGAN.

THRILLS CERTAIN IN TIMES PLAY The Militaries have a tough Job mapped out for them Sunday in the Daily 4 Imps Trophy tournament for the city independent amateur championship. The M est Enders pack their war material and move to Riverside Park, where they tackle the Riverside A A. on their own battle ground. Riverside diamond No. 8. T his is a game that is attracting much attention, and it has the earmarks ot developing into one of the warmest second round in the independent classic. Practically the same men who took the Municipal League championship last year are in Military uniform again this season, with that starlight West Side bat tery. Huzzy Harris and Frankie Mullen, still going big “Chippie" O'Rourke, Di.-k Forestal and other players of that also will be with the Militaries, and the fans around the park are back mg them to the limit iu heir chase for the flag. Schpiutte former Technical and Cathedra) High School t wirier, probably will do the chucking for the Riversides, and ho will be supported b.v one of the speediest combinations of amateurs in the northern section of jhe city. Manager* of the remaining team* In the Dally Time* Trophy Sei-le* for the independent amateur baseball elmmplonshlp of the city are urged to post umpire money at the Times sports department Saturday. The office will be open until 7:;tn p. in. Poor teams. Use Mapletou*. Willards, Southern Gray Juniors and Flint All-Stars already have posted their money. I)y coming in witli the $1.35 on Saturday, it will relieve the umpires of the necessity of collecting at the diamonds before the games Sunday. laist Sunday one leant failed to pay, and us that team lost, the manager evidently decided not to meet the obligation, for the umpire Is still witliout liis money. Therefore, Iu order to prevent delay In the games Sunday, managers are urged to post the necessary coin tomorrow. The umpires ■-1 the various games are requested to follow out last week's Instructions regarding bringing In scores. Tlte Times office will be open late Sunday afternoon and early Sunday evening nnil someone will be on duty to receive the scores and pay the officials their stipulated amounts.

Big League Stuff

The Yank* were Jerked out of first place with violence slum tho Cleveland Indians finally got going, as tlie score of U to 1 tewtlfiea. Ponderous Fred Toney's homer with two on. and his highly effective twirling, raised the Giants another notch nearer the Pirates. Bchmsndt's three base smack with two on decided a pitchers’ battle between Cheeves and Grime* in favor of the Dodgers. Marnuard's airtight pitching caused the Phils’ downfall after winning four straight. McHenry's two doubles and tt triple were chiefly responsible for the Cardinals’ win over the Braves. Tbs Tigers dropped the last of their scries with the Washington Senator* through their failure to solve Mogrldge. The Sot had a field day at bat and won easily from tho Athletics. Tho Cleveland Indians Thursday protested Wednesday's 3-to-2 defeat by the Yankees and requested an immediate ruling by President Ban Johnson. The protest resulted from the alleged interference of Shortstop of the Yankees, with Catcher Steve O’Neill, preventing the hitter from -asking u playon Miller going to third base after l'eeklnpnugh had bunted in tbo ninth Inning. MiUer later scored the winning run. Channel Swim Fails DOVER, England, Aug. 26—Henry Sul livan, of Dowdl, Mass.. American long distance swimmer, has failed in his latest attempt to swim the English channel. Sullivan started to swim the channel from the French side at noon Thursday, but after being in the water ten hours had to give up the attempt because of high winds and rough water. Ho had covored Just half the distance. Fisher Buys Fast Nag SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y„ Aug. 2ti. —Bud Fisher has bought Sporting Blood, the 3 year-old eolt which took the measure of Prudery in the Travers stake last Saturday, from the Redstone stable. The price is understood to have been in the neighborhood of SOO,OOO.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921.

form are the punch carriers. The others are a trio of gents who carry the nun h on the side lines, being three of the club's hottest rooters. Rex Dawson and John Avery, star moundsrnon of the Bell nine are among the starlights of those absent. Dawggn is scheduled to do the hurling

Teams competing in the second round of the Daily Times trophy series Sunday are warned to use only those players listed in the original club rosters filed with the Times. New men can not be added at this time and any team using ineligible players will leave itself open to losiug the game by forfeit. The Atkins Sliver Steels and Christamores meet on Brookside diamond No. 2 Sunday afternoon. Atkins players should call Belmont 2581 arid ask for Basil. It, i.n* rhetCapitol City (,rays and Indianapolis Black Sox will furutsb the attraction at Douglas Park Sunday afternoon. Ail Union Carpenter players should attend tlie meeting at 216 Bright street tonight. lor games address Homer Glviden 10 0 Valiev Drive, or call Webster ®*SO. Bast State clubs that think they have anything on the Indianapolis Red Sox should communicate with Dick Lynch. 1819 North Arsenal avenue, or cull him 3t Webster 3426. All North Side Ail-Stars should attend the meeting at Clifton and Udell streets tonight. The 1. U. Sluggers and Panhandle AllStar* are scheduled In a hot battle on RtveruMe diamond No. 4 at 10:30 Saturday morning. There will he a special meeting for Murmon 34 players at Beam's toi ighl 3’be Murmon* Journey to Morristown Sunday, and aru ready to book later dates with the best semi pro ciubs in the State Add roes BUI Smith, 1307 Bridge street. Something Interestin'*: should b of sered at Garfield Park diamond No 1 Sunday afternoon at 3 vSO when the Meldon Jays and Triangles get together Both clubs are strong contender* for the Junior championship of the city.

Only 7 Days More Choice-of-the-House-Sale KAHN'irSUITS No matter what the former price—whether SSO, $45, S4O or $35, pick the KAHN ready-to-wear SUIT that pleases you, and hand us just S2S. Many styles suitable for tall. ALL PALM BEACH AND OTHER TROPICAL SUITS NOW HALF PRICE

The 20% Discount Sale of KAHN £r„t SUITS Ends on Monday Just two more days—Saturday and Mon- Every suiting in the house is inday—to save one-flfth on the price of a eluded in the sacrifice. Many fine KAHN Made-to-Measure Suit. fabrics suitable for fall.

KAHN TAILS?R]N^ Washington and Meridian Sts. 2nd Floor, Kahn Building Open Until 5:00 P. M. on Saturday

for the Bells tomorrow, against Kretching for the Odd Fellow outfit. Both are good men, and when they go to the mound it is a pretty safe bet that their opponents will not lose any too much pep > irding the bases. The Bells won lhe city title in 1919. Tomorrow's game will start at 3:15 m.

WIGGINS TAKES ON LITTLETON New Orleans Shows Keen Interest in Tonight’s Feature Scrap. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 26. Regular old fashioned boxing enthusiasm was felt in New Orleans today as a result of the keen interest worked up in the Chuck Wiggins Happy Littleton bout here tonight. Littleton is known as the Southern “wonder scrapper." and he has been made the favorite over the Hoosier. However, Wiggins is not without his backers, for many Northerners in the city were pulling out their bank rolls today to place on Wiggins. The bout Is carded for fifteen rounds, with Wiggins agreeing to tip the scales at 163 pounds. Littleton will weigh about 162. Both men have trained hard. with Littleton doing the longer’ arid heavier work On Wednesday Wiggins went through his hardest day's work, boxing fi.teon three minute rounds. He per spired freely and seemed close to the required weight. in three previous bouts here Wiggins finished the winner, heating Carbonne, Burke and Btone and for this reason the ring fans hero are planning to turn out In big numbers for the I.itleton match, it wili mean a big boost for Littleton if be can defeat the Hoosier and bit friends apparently are confident he can do it for today they were stacking up plenty of money behind him. Wiggins is the faster of the two, but Littleton is the more rugged and possessed of a heavier punch. Littleton j likes to fight too to toe and trade i wallop*, but ho is not agile and clever. I Slug and sing is hi* game.

MILLER HURLER STOPS INDIANS Tribe Bumps Into James and Gets Only Four Scattered Hits. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 26.—Jack Hcndri.ks' Indians were m ill mood today, as a result of having their winning streak broken yesterday i.> the series opener with the Millers. Coming up from Milwaukee after a victorious series, the Hoosiers lauded here in gleeful mood. They had visions of extending that win streak at ihe expense of the peiinan'ambltious Millers, but it was a different story after Thursday's game was finished. The Hoosiers winning spurt not only was broken, but they also were made to suffer a shut-out, the score being 6 to 9, with the Minneapolis crew on the scoring end. Old RiU James turned the trick for Pongo Joe Cantillon The veteran went to the mounci and let the Tribe down with four scattered hits. In addition to being stingy with hits he also amassed seven strike outs Many fans here thought Old Bill was through, hut after that performance yes terday they are howling stronger than ever for the A A. Pennant. Jess Pelty opposed .Tames on the mound and Jess was in good form himself In fact with any kind of batting support the Tribe southpaw would have scored a win He gave way to a pinch hitter who dtdn t hit In the eighth and Bartlett succeded him in the box With the appear ance of Burt'ett tiie Mill-rs quickly staged a batfest ami chahed four runs over the plate An error by Baird helped in Bartlett's downfall. The Millers scored one marker off Petty in the first frame and one in the second. The opening run was helped around by Sehreihers misplay. Bob Fisher, Miller second sacker. got two hits in the Thursday game, giving hi mthirty days of consecutive hitting, just one day behind Bunny Brief's league record. In today's contest Clint Rogge was due to take the mound for the Indians and he hoped to put the Hoosiers back on their winning stride if they gave him proper batting support. Police Escort Yanks After Cleveland Game CLEVELAND, Aug. 26. Cleveland went back into first place again Thursday by defeating the Yankees. 15 to 1 Sothoron ns a puzzle to the Yankees with men on bases, while Bob Shawkev and Collins were ineffective, and Harper, who pitched the last inning, was . wild A near-riot took place in the last half of the eig> th Inning. Harper hit Jamieson in tie ribs, Gardner on the arm and O'Neill in the back. O Neili. enraged, grabbed the ball and threw- it wide of Harper. Tiie two then squared off to use their fists, but were separated before etther had Inflicted any damage O'Neill and Pitcher Plercy then were chased. Mounted policemen came upon the field when the game ended and pro-tc-ctod New York players and the umpires from molestation. Cycle Title lie NEWARK. N J . Aug. 26 —A tie was created for the bicycle of championship of America when Frank Kramer won the Ove mile championship race at the Velodrome here before a record breaking crowd of 16,000 Ray Eaton was second Specer, the champion of last year, dropped out after going one mile and four laps, the pace proving too hot for him By finishing first Kramer increased his standing to .30 points, trying Eaton, who gathered 3 points, for second place. This will necessitate the riding of another race to decide the championship.

Japs Almost Sure to Meet Americans in Davis Cup Play Victory Over Australians in Doubles Today Will Earn Niponese Chance. By JACK VEIOCK. International Non* Sports Editor. NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug 26.—Two little brown sons of Japan, Ichiya -Kumagae and Zenzo Shimidzu, were well on the highway to victory in the finals of the Davis cup ties when play was resumed here today against the Australians. Japan's two-man team, by virtue of Its decisive victories In the interna tional singles .matches Thursday, needs but one more win in three remaining matches to enter the challenge round against the defending American team at Forest Hills, starting Sept. 2, and tennis devotee* were agreed that it was "all over but the shouting.” Today’s schedule called for but one match, a doubles affair, with the Japs pitted against J. O. Anderson and C. V. Todd. Australians. And because of the snap and style the Japs, exhibited in yesterday's matches, they were favorites to clinch the victory this afternoon. Regardless of the outcome of the doubles match, the two remaining singles matches scheduled for Saturday, will be played, wth Knmagae m -eting Anderson and Shimidzu pitied against J. B Hawkes. who lost a bard five-set match to Knmagae yesterday. Millers Too Frisky INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Baird. 3b 3 0 0 0 2 1 Sehrelber. ss 4 0 0 0 6 I Rehg, rs 3 0 1 3 1 0 Covington, lb 3 0 0 11 0 0 Shinners. of 4 0 2 3 0 0 Sicking, 2b 3 0 1 0 2 0 Kinsella. if 3 0 0 2 0 0 Dixon, c 3 0 0 5 1 0 Betty, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 •Morrison 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bartlett, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 4 24 12 2 •Batted for Petty In eighth. MINNEAPOLIS. AB R H O A E McKechnie, 2b 5 0 0 2 1 0 Fisher. 2b 4 2 2 0 3 0 Magee, rs 4 1 1 2 1 0 Mokan. cf 3 0 1 1 1 0 Russell, cf 1 1 1 0 0 0 Rondeau. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Conroy, lb 4 1 1 12 0 0 Jennings, ss 4 1 3 0 4 0 Mayer, c ..3 0 1 7 0 0 James, p * 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 35 6 11 27 12 0 Indianapolis 000 000 000—0 Minneapolis 110 000 04*—6 Two-base hits—Shinners, Jennings, Conroy. Double plavs—Rehg to Dixon, Magee to Conroy. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 6; Minneanolis. 7. Bases on balls—Off Petty, 1: off Bartlett, 1: off James, 4. Hits—Off Petty, 5 in 7 innings: off Bartlett, 6 in 1 inning. Struck out By Petty, 2; by James. 7. Wild pitch —James. Losing pitcher—Petty. Umpires—Connolly and Daly. Time— FIFTY* IN NET MEET. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Aug. 26 The city tennis tournament in singles will start Monday. Forty men and ten women are entered.

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Now Showing the NEW FALL FELTS BERE you to stroll down Fifth Avenue Saturday you would not see better looking, more stylish hats than are shown in our fall selection of felts. Perhaps it's the new roll brims or the pleasing colors, especially the tans and browns with contrast bands to match, that make them attractive. At any rate, we're sure you’ll like their style, quality, fit and price. $3.50 and $5 SCAPS Judging by the number of those wearing caps, our new fall herringbones and tweeds must have met with instant approval—also our prices. $1.50—52—52.50 CLOTH HATS Also in herringbones and tweeds, with contrasting bands. $3 and $4 LEVINSON Four S, St. \ Q Big 1 41 s. Illinois st. Saturday Stores ( Cor. m. and Market Sts. ' Evenings

SECOND MATCH IN SEMI-FINAL DOUBLES PLAY Tilden and Richards Oppose Kinsey Brothers in Big Tennis Contest. LOCAL BOY AGAIN WINS CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., Aug. 26.—A full house was expected today for the second semi final match in the national doubles championship when William Tilden and Vincent Richards met Robert and Howard Kinsey of California. The winners will meet R. Norris Williams and Watson Washburn in the finals tomorrow. The national mixed doubles also hava reached the semi final round. Vv illiams and Washburn advanced to the final round of the national doubles championship Thursday. After losing the first set to W. M Johnston and Willis Davis, they took the other three and the match. 6-8, 6-3, 8-6, 6-1. J. D. E. Jones and A. Ingraham of. Providence won the national veterans' doubles tennis championship Thursday, 't hey defeated T. W. Stephens and F. G. Andersen In the final round.d d6 dl. 6-3. The national mixed doubles championship semi finalists, as decided by Thurstuj s play, will be Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and W. T. Tilden, Mrs May Sutton Bundy ihid Robert Kinsey. Miss Alary K Browne and W. M. Johnston, an# Mrs. F. H. Godfrey and Max Woos- - Mrs. Mallory and Tilden. a combination of the national singles title holders, won two matches Thursday to gain their; place. They were troubled somewhat by Miss Eleanor Sears and Willis E. Davis in the third round match, which went 6-4, 7-5. In the national boys’ singles, round. Julius Sagalowsky, Indianapolis, defeated Greville Acker, New York, 6-3, 6-3. Hence Orme Jr., Indianapolis entry iu the Junior championships, was eliminated from the tournament by Grant of Atlanta in the first round of play. Warm Series Expected When Detroit Stars and A. B. C.s Hook Up Here After playing an exhibition game at Muncie Saturday the A. B. C.s. Indianapolis representatives In the Colored National Baseball League, will return Sunday to hook up in a double-header with the strong Detroit Stars at Washington Park. Single games will be pjlayed Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Holland and Gatewood. Indianapolis players with Detroit, are sure to attract many admirers to the games and the crowd Sunday is expected to he one of the best of the season. Detroit always the usual warm series between the two teams is promised. However, the A. B. C.s are wholly confident of their ati'lty to trim the sails of the Stars. Manager Taylor's boys ore playing their best ball of the season at present and they are a hard club for any outfit to beat. Kenvon probably will hurl the opening game against Detroit here Sunday. He won a sixteen-inning battle from the Cubans last Sunday, and he apparently is in the best form of tiie year. Anew pitcher obtained from Texas may hurl the second struggle for the locals.