Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1921 — Page 9

League Baseball Scores, Amateurs and Other Big Sports

EAST REGAINS DOUBLES TITLE ON NET COURTS All Western Stars Eliminated as National Finals Are Staged at Boston. OTHER TENNIS FEATURES BOSTON', Aug. 27.—The East todaj repains national doubles lawn tennis honors. William Tilden and Vincent Richards were to meet R. Norris Williams and Watson M. Wasbbnrn in the finals of the national annual championships at Longwood this afternoon. . .... Arnold Jones of Providence, by defeating Morton Bernstein of New York won the right to meet \ inoent Richards, playing-through junior champion, In the Junior finals to trey. , Molla B Mallory, partnered with Tilden, was to meet Mary K. Browne and William M. Johnston in the final round of the national mixed doubles champiou- " was a day of successes for -Big BUI" Tilden, king pin of the world s tennis stars, lie went on the championship court with young Vincent Richards as partner and advanced tq the finals of the national doubles by defeating the brothers of California in Straight sets. The scores were 0-3. 9-7, 6-4. After a brief rest, Tilden escorted Mrs. Moils Bjurstedt Mallory to the same court and paired with her, won the right to contest in the national mixed doubles finals. They turned back Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, still a hard hitter, and Robert Kinsey. 03, 8-6. In the other mixed doubles semi-finals match. Miss Mary K. Browne and W. M. Johnston. each ex national champion, won orer Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey and Max Woosnsm. although the British Davis cup captain and his partner won the first set. Johnston was in poor form in tbid set, netting ball after ball and twice losing bis service games. He recovered sufficiently to permit his team to win the next two sets and match. 4 6, 6-4. 6 2. Tn the semi final round of the worn en's singles. Mrs May Button Bundy of Los Angeles won in straight sets from Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston. 6-0. 0 3 The ex national champion stroked strongly and as cleverly as at the height of her game some ten years ago. Taylor's Nine Opens Big Card With Fast Detroit Star Outfit After an exhibition game in Muncie today, the A. B. C.s and Detroit Stars will come to Indianapolis tomorrow afternoon to get under way in what is expected to be one of the best colored baseball series offered local fans this season The teams will open their se ri< . with a double bill at Washington .’ark tomorrow and follow with tingle .frames on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. It is evident from the way they have been piling up victories for the past few weeks that the A. B. t'.s and Detroit Stars are both going at their Nat f'See at this time, and rA-ery game played n this series, the first for the Detroit team in Indianapolis this year, should supply plenty of diamond thrills. - Manager Taylor has been busy of late bolstering the pitching staff of his A. B C. nine, and be new has six reliable hurlers ready to finish the season at top speed A newcomer. "Steel Arm'’ Davis, out of the Tpxan State Colored loop, prohfchly will fe sent against the De trotters'tomorrow, with Kenyon working in the other eontets WIGGISS LOSES GREAT BATTLE NBW ORLEANS, Aug. 27.- Chock Wig gins. Indianapolis, lost the decision In his •lashing battle with Happy Littleton of New Orleans, flower of the Soothem boxing game, last night, but today he was more popular thau ever with New Orleans fight fans. Wiggins fought a gal lant battle, especially in the late rounds, when be rallied to such an extent that many ringslders thought he should have been given a draw with the local boy. Wiggins had a hard time of it to make the required 163 pounds ringside for lilttleton, and be showed the effects of his grind In the early rounds, when Llttle,ton charged his body, delivering crushing blows with both fists CktJck stood In there and went toe to toe with the local boy all the way, but it was in the last five rounds that he strengthened and came in for his share of tbe honors. Wiggins took three of the last five session*, the other two being even. and. because of this wonderful showing, he was cheered to the echo when be elmfbed through the ropes at the end of the fifteenth. Cuts over both of Wiggins' eyes bled freely throughout tbe scrap, and Littleton's face was cut to ribbons when the final clang of the gong sounded. It was easily the greatest battle New Orleans has witnessed since the "olden days.” and today th fans were voicing their eagerness to see the pair get together here again in the near future Wiggins, it is believed, will be only to glad to do 1t all over again, but it is doubtful If he will consent to make Weight for tb< rugged Littleton. FT. HARRISON BOXING. The second soldier cl villa n hoxlng show at Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be put on Saturday night. Sept. 3. and Promoters Ed Findlay and Sergeant Brakmeyer ar promising the fans something better than they ever have had before at tbe soldier camp. The soldiers are out to win this show, and it is expected that every one of tlie preliminaries leading up to the headline . attraction of eight rounds beiween Battling Barrega. a soldier slugger and Cyclone Victor, who stopped Kid Wolfe in three rounds on the last card. Soldier and Buck Masters are scheduled ho go six rounds. Private Moraler and Hftck Click are on the books for four and Private McClure and Harry Dempsey ire slated to go the same die tance. MANDELL HOLDS MOORE. AURORA, ill. Aug. 27. Sammy Mandell. the Rockford bantam, flashed Into the boxing spotlight today as the result of a ten round draw with Pal Moore, I the veteran speed merchant of the ban tain division. Moore displayed the : greater cleverness and lauded the most blows, but Mandell's hitting was more effective and a majority of the critic* j rt the ringside gave the Rockford battler ! a draw. In the semi final Mike Dundee of Rock laland handed Frankie Schaefer of Chi- \ cago a thorough mauling. MASON BEATS KATZ. FT. WAYNE. Ind., Aug 27. Frankie Mason of Ft. Wayne earned a shade over Jimmy Katz, Toledo bantamweight, in a ten-round bout here. Mason had the better of the Toledo boy in three rounds, j the remainder of the rounds being even. In the fourth round Kata lea|>eo from the mat and nut Mason's left on the way up. The blow landed low and Katz was sickened. He was given time to re- j cover bejore the bout was continued, and ! he came back with plenty of fight. O'DOWD LOSES DECISION. SYRACUSE. N Y, Aug. 27.—Yoqng Fisher of Syracuse was given the decision orer Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul at the end of their twelve round bout here j Friday night. The men are middleweights, *...*a**l

Chicago Women Meet in Final Match for Western Golf Title Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Jones Survive Play Through Fast Field. MRS. JONES WINS. WET MO RELAND, 111., Ang. 27. Mrs. Melvin Jones of Ol.vmpio Fields non the Women’s Western Golf Association championship here today when she defeated Mr*. J. W.. Douglass, Westnv -eland, G and 4. CHICAGO, Ang 27.—Two matrons, members of rival Chicago golf clubs, were to struggle for the women's western golf championship at Westmoreland Clnb today when Mrs. Melvin Jones of Olympia Fields and Mrs. J. W. Douglas of Westmoreland met In the finals of the tournament that has been in progress during the week. Mrs. Jones, who is Chicago city champion and has been medalist In several championship tourneys, was to compete for the first time as a Western finalist. Mrs. Douglas also was making her first fight as a finalist in a championship meet. Both Mrs. Jones ard Mrs. Douglas played spectacular golf throughout the tournament. Mrs. Jon?s won her way Into the finals by defeating Miss Frances Hadfleld of Milwaukee. while Mrs. Douglas eliminated Miss Jeanette Kinney of Cleveland. FINAL CARD IN SHOOTTOURNEY Interest Subsides After Haak Shows Others Way in Grand American Handicap. CHICAGO, Ang. 27.—The Grand American Handicap classification shoot, a 100target. 16-yard event, in which contestants shoot for prizes in their own classes, today was lo close the Grand A me.lean Handicap trap shooting tournament at the South Shore Conntry Club. Interest In the tournament largely had ' subsided today with 'he winning of the Grand American Handicap by Edward F. Haak of Canton. Ohio, and many of the marksmen departed for their homes. Haak won the highest honor in American t trapshooting by breaking 07 out of a possible 100 targets from the 21-yard handi- I cap line. He received SSOO prize money and a S2OO diamond medal. Second honors in the feature event of the tournament went to G. H Griffith of Helena .Ark. Jacob Fries of Buffalo was third and E. O. Faxon of Flano, 111., fourth. Misr Harriet Smith of Milwaukee won the trophy for highest score made by s woman in the handicap. Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Fct. ‘ Louisville TO ?* Minneapolis 69 •’J ■i'fj!} Milwaukee 2 3 Toledo 59 66 -+•- Indianapolis <*> 6 St I’atll ! : Columbus 62 < 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. ret. Cleveland 71 4 -6L New York *2 4o Washington 65 os Ht. Louis 61 60 obi Boston 56 62 -tJFtrrrit 58 68 .468 Chicago 52 W -43S i Philadelphia 43 *6 •"*** NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Tct. ( Hitsburgta 76 45 .2S New York *4 oO St. Loniß .....63 •>< Brooklyn 63 66 Cincinnati -55 67 .4'] Chicago 49 1 1 Philadelphia 40 62 -i-* GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Minneapolis (3 games!. Louisville at St. Paul. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGI'E. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. rittsbnrgh at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston (two games). RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 010 100 OUO- 2 7 1 St Paul 100 000 000—1 7 1 Batteries—Sander* and Kocher; Merritt and Allen. Kansas City 000 000 223—7 6 3 Toledo 2>4) <Xil W 3—6 13 4 Batteries Ames and McCarty; Wright,, Bedlent. Ayers and Sebauffel, Manush. Columbus 011 610 J I<V— .> 111 Milwaukee 201 000 000 3 S 0 ; Batteries Danforlh and Wilson; Barnes and Clarke. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Glevelsnd 002 030 01*- —6 8 1 Washington 066 612 000 —3 6 t Batteries—Mails. Bagby and O'Neill;; Erickson, Courtney, Schacbt, Acosta and j Gharrity. Boston 102 010 001—5 12 1 j Chicago 001 001 101—4 13 2 Batteries—Jones, Bush and Walters, Hodge anil Scbalk. New York 020 131 300-10 15 2 Detroit ~,.100 010 000 — 2 8 1 Batteries —Mays and Schang; Ehmkc and Bassler, Woodall. St. Lonis 131 101 oO*_7 15 0 Philadelphia 201 000 000—2 12 2 Batteries —Shocker and Severeid ; Moore, Keefe and Perkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 000 200 no* 2 5 1 Pittsburgh 000 010 000—1 10 0 Batteries—Douglas and Snyder; Hamilton and Schmidt. Cincinnati 104 000 101—7 17 1 Philadelphia 000 000 200—2 8 3 Batteries —Luque and Wingo; Winters, Smith, Wilhelm and Henline. Chicago 420 021 210—12 17 0 Brooklyn 000 000 111— 3 7 2 Batteries Martin and Daly: Ruether. Miljus. Schupp. Smith and Miller, Krueger. St. Louis 101 010 000—6 11 2 Boston 000 100 2no—3 . 0 1 Batteries Perth*. North and Dilboofer. Clemons; McQuillan, Filiingiin and Gowdy. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffalo. 7: Jersey City, 1. Toronto. 4: Newark. 3. Baltimore. 7; Syracuse, 6. Rochester, 8: Reading, 7. THREE-I LEAGUE. Peoria. 7; Terre Haute. 3. F.vansvill* 3; Bloomington, 2 Cedar Rapids, 3; Rockford. 2 Moline, ij; Rock Island, 4. I

JAPS FAVORED IN CUP SCRAPS I Friday’s Australian Doubles Win Overlooked as Singles Finals Open. .JAPS ARE CHALLENGERS. CASINO, NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 27. —Japan became the challenger of America for the Davis cup here today, when Irhiya Knmugae defeated the Australian, J. C. Anderson, in the fourth match of the final preliminary round at 1-6, 7-3, 2-0, 02 and 6-1. NEWPORT, K. 1., Aug. 27—Japan was expected to put the finishing touches upon its interrupted victorious inarch over the hard fighting Australian Davis cup contenders today. The winners play America for the cup. The brilliant victory of the Australian doubles team, which came from behind to win over Kuraagae and Shlmindzu yesterday, three sets to one, was not expected to vail the Antipodes athletes much, for they suffered the loss of J. B. Ilawkes, who was out of the matches, owing to a severe buru on the arm received from a steam pipe. Ichiya Kumagae and J. O. Anderson met in the morning singles today and Capt. Norman Peach was expected to be substituted for Hawkes against Shimidzu in the afternoon play. Anderson and Clarence Todd were the Australians who turn and back Japan's crack doubles team yesterday after the little fellows had taken the first set. Huffine Named for New Athletic Job at Wabash College CRAW FORDS VII, LE. Ind., Aug. 27. Karl Huffine was appointed by the athletic board of control of Wabash College today to become financial and business manager for the athletic department. Huffine has been connected with Wabash for a number of years in the position of field secretary. This position he will re tain in addition to iiis new duties. The new appointmert will aid the a:h letic department, as heretofore, ail the detailed athletics had fallen on the shoulders” of the athletic director. Coach Vaughan will now be able to de vote bis entire attention to the football and basket ball teams. The appointment received approval of the board of trustees WOT ••• •• SECO\D ROUND IN BIG TIMES TOURNEY A chance has been made in the dia tnond schedule for the second round Daily Times Trophy Tournament games tomorrow The Highlands nnd Buys' Club Cubs, originally scheduled to plav off their protest at Fuirvlew. will m-ot at 12 :;0 on Riverside diamond No. 3, Hiid the Nor! h Side All Stars will nicethe wiuner* on Riverside diamond No. s at 3:30. The Militaries and Riversides, originally scheduled on diamond No. s. will meet on Riverside diamond No. 10 at 3:30. The revised schedule is pub lislied in this issue of toe Times. Tbe occasions where battle is not waged in th‘* hottest degree will be few and far between tomorrow. The second round card is dotted with contests if the highest caliber, and every one of the tournament games curded should furnish some real sandlot entertainment. Interest in the gutbes aud rivalry between the surviving clubs has grown two fold during the past week, and the number of fans in attendance tomorrow -hotild almost double that of last Sunday In several cases rival teams from , the same neighborhoods are slated to do battle, and this mentis that somethin* big Is bound to happen. The Wiliurds. Passenger Traffic. F'ern dales and Military* are putting In their first appearance tomorrow, having gone through the first, round on forfeit* These happen to he four of the strongest clubs Schedule for Sunday in Times Trophy Play REVISED M HEI DEE. Highland* v*. Boys' Club Cub*—Riverside diomoiu; No. ;i, at 12:30. to playoff protect. Umpire—Led with. (Thl* game transferred from Fairvlew.) North Side Star* vs. Winner HlghlandIlny s’ Club game—Riverside diamond No. H. Umpire—Ledwtth. (T)ils game transferred from Fairvtew.) Mapletons vs. Southern Gray Juniors— Rhodlus diamond No. 2, at 3:30. Umpire—Goedeokev. Fernda'e vs. Weber Connril V M. I.— Brookslde diamond No. 3, at 3:30 . Umpire—Grady. Diamond Chain v*. Passenger Traffic— Hhndin* diamond No. 1. at 3:30. Umpire—Crosby, Willards v* Pilot All-Stars—Wood side, at 3. Umpire— McGregor. Militaries vs. Riverside A, A.s—River- ! side diamond No. 10. at 3:30. Umpire— ! blvlne. (This game transferred from diamond No. 8.) Central A. C.s vs. Sonth Side Turners— Riverside diamond No. 3, at 3:30. tmpir—Rlbble. Riley All-Stars vs. Indianapolis Midways • —Millard diamond No. 1, at 3:80. Umpire— Sellers. in the tourney, and their play in the] initial games will be watched with grett interest. Teams not having posted their umpir* money are requested to do so this evening. The Times office will be opeu mi til 7:30 tonight and managers have no excuse for not getting around by that time. Umpire money not posted today will he collected by the umpire* tomor row afternoon before play open* in each particular instance. -m pi res officiating in games are requested lo report at the Times office lain tomorrow afternoon and turn in the seores of their games Managers are warned lo use no players other than those legally entered in ihe tournament, 'as the breaking of this I rule makes a team ineligible for play. Umpire Willard is requested to call Drexel 6030 and ask for Paul. The Temple A. U.s nnd St. Phillip A C.s meet at Brookalde Park tomorrow afternoon. All -Buchanan Stars should report at Brookalde Diamond No. 1 at 11:30 to morrow morning. The North Side All Stars will play at Riverside diamond No. 8 Sunday at 3:30 p. m instead of F'airview. All players are requested to be on Ihe diamond at 2:30 p. tn. sharp. All American Eagles are requested to report for practice tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock. Evans and Tenner, take notice. F’or games with the Eagles call Drexel 1077 and ask for Maurice. The Meldon Jays have a few open dates fur State clubs in a class with Bargersvilie. Lawrence, Maywood, New Palestine and Trafalgar. Address C. McCarthy, 1037 Willow Drive. Bdgewood and Cainby will meet, at C'arnby tomorrow in one of the big games of the season for both clubs. F'or games with EUgewood address A C. Young, care of Greeg Waddell, Rural Route E. F'ast players desiring to try for po sitions with a football team in tlie 00-100-pound class should call Drexel 5036 i.nd ask for Fred. ANDERSON. Ind.. Aug. 27.—The Anderson club is ail primed for the first of a ihree game scries with the Lebanon nine at Lebanon -tomorrow afternoon. Wagner vs. Smith will be on the hili Tor Anderson, with Lucid behind the plate. Smith is the youngster who gave Rex. Dawson and the Bell Telephones so much trouble in the city amateur semi finals at Indianapolis last Saturday. It 1* a pretty safe bet that Elmer Brown will throw’ the curves for Lebanon, with Sabertow >on the receiving end.

IINUIAJNA UAIL/X riMKbi BAI UKUAI, AUuUb 1 £/j luZl.

Hagen Cops Western Golf Title in Big Meet at Cleveland Score of 257 Top Field of Stars in Feature Open Event. CLEVELAND, Aug. 27—After five years, Walter Hagen of Detroit is again the Western open golf champion today. The man who has twice been national title-holder won the honor at Oakwood Cc-untry Club yesterday when he completed the seventy-two holes of play with a score of 287, five strokes better than Jock Hutchison, the British open champion. and last year* Western open champion. Emmet French. Y’oungstown, who turned in a sixty-five on opening day, was tied with Bobby Jones, Atlanta, for third place. Hutchison suffered the loss of his title wholly on the last round, taking 70 to Hagen's 71, and this slump-from previous scores of 72-71-73 was due to his proclivity for entering water. He found the creek on the second hole twice Friday for two sixes and washed away bis remaining chances for victory in the brook on the tenth hole of the final round, taking another six. Bobby Jones, as the only threatening amateur, had the lead at the end of the first two rounds with 69-70—139, but the wind Friday blew away his hopes, plastering the figures 83 on bis morning score card, so that even another 69 Friday afternoon would not have erased enough of it to gain vistory, to say nothing of his good 78. The winning score Friday was four above ibe record for the event set at 283 by Jim Barnes at Westmoreland In 1917 and repeated two years ago at Mayfield Club, and one stroke higher than the record foj the national open event, made by Chick Evans at Minikahda in 1917, when Hutchison wus runner-up with 287. The card of the winner for the seventwo holes, with par for the course, follows : Par, out 444 354 453 56 Par, In > 434 434 434—33 71 FIRST DAY. F'.igen, Out 444 444 455 -36 Hagen, In 434 544 533—35 71 SECOND DAY. Out 633 344 5.54 38 In 434 454 334—34—72 THIRD DAY. Out 555 253 444—37 In 535 344 444 -38—73 FOURTH DAY. Out 445 354 444 -37 In 434 543 344—34 71 Scores of prize winners by rounds: Walter Hagen, New York. 71 72 73 71 287: Jock Hutchison, Chicago. 72 71-73 76 292; Emmett Drench, Youngstown, 65 75 78 76 294; Bobby Junes. Atlanta. 69 79 83 75 295; Joe Kirkwood, Chicago, 7375 76 71-395; Bob McDonald. Chicago, 71 70-78-74; 299; George Bowden, Cincinnati, 79-78-70 74 401 ; Lnurie Ayton, Chicago, 79 70 76 77 302: 80l Peebles. Peoria. 69 73-80-81 303; *9. O. Hart. Ma rietta chin. 74 72 78 79 3i 3: Gene Sara zen. Titusville, Pa . SO 73 76 74-303.

LOCAL FLAYER TITLE WINNER Sagalowsky Brings This City Its First National Net Title. UHESTNU THILL. Mass. Ang 27 Julius Ssgalowsky. clever little 15 yearold racquet swinger from Indianapolis, captured the national boys' tennis championship here Friday afternoon by lakli g his filial round match with Thomas AScGllnn of Philadelphia, 2 6. 6 3. 6-0. Sagalowsky, who Is hardly tail enough to take a good look over the top of a tennis net, displayed a brilliant genie lo overtake and pass McGlinn after he bed dropped tbe first set, and the hundreds of fans here to watch the boys and ua tlonal doubles play, were greatly 1m piesseil by his victory. Julius Sagalowsky. winner of the na lional boys' tennis singles championship on the Chestnut Hill courts of Massachusetts Friday afternoon, brings the first national net championship to Indianapolis. National honors in all divisions have been played for by Indianapolis stars for years buck, but "Sag," one of the small est players of any repute In Indiana. Is the first to turn the trtrk He ts the son of Mr and Mrs. Jacob Sagalowsky. 2117 North Pennsylvania street. Julius, who Is Just 15 years of age. will return to Shortridge High School of this city as a senior this fall. Since his first year at the north side sehooi he has held the tennis supremacy of the Institution. winning the title three successive times. Sagalowsky won the right to complete yi the national boys' tourney when he annexed the Indiana State boys' title .n the Indianapolis i'ennig Association courts recently. Hence Ornie, Jr., the State Junior champ, accompanied "Hag'' to the big tourney, but was eliminated In tbe first round play In his division Both Sagalowsky and Orme are members of the t. T. A. yi'he national boys’ tour ney is open to boys 16 years old nnd under. Grand Circuit AT POt GHKF.EPBIK FRIDAY. 2:18 Class Pacing (purse, $1,000; (hree heatsi— Peter Henley, b e, by Peter the Great (Murphy) I Iro Evening Gale, b m, by Peter the Great (Allen) 2 2 1 Whiskfaat, b m, by Trampfast (Coxl 4 3 2 Dolla Chimes, b m, by Hal B (Pitman) 3 4 3 Time—2:oß'i, 2:15 l -. 2:12%. 2:14 Class Trotting (purse, $1,000; three heats) — Dora Haines, b m, by Morgan Ax worthy (H. Fleming). 12 2 1 Kilo, b m, by Peter the Great (Pitman i 2 1 33 Forbes Robertson, b h, by J. Malcolm Forbes (Howei 33 12 Betsy Chandler, blk f, by J. Malcolm Forbes (L. Brusie) 4 4 6ro Binqne, b h, by Marque (McDonald i . . 7 6 4ro Peter Blaze and Wllnska also started. Time 2:08%. 2:10V:, 2:10'/*. 2:12% 2.21 Class Trotting (purse, $1,000; three beats) — Saktira. b in. by Atlantic Express (H. Flemingi 1 1 ro Mary Kenna, b f, by San Fran (McDonald) 2 3 1 Qui Sait, h e, by The Harvester / (W Dickerson) 5 4 2 Peter Whitlock, b h, by Peter the Great (Cox) 4 2 5 Harvest Hopes, b h, by The Harvester) (Lease) 3 5 3 Lord Frisco and Grace Worthy also started. Time—2:l2%, 2:12%, 2:12% The Hurson Valley 2:10 Class Pacing (value. $2,000; two in thre< heats) — Jimmie McKerron. b g, by Jack Me Kerron (Ray) 1 1 Lillian Silkwood, blk in, by Strongwood (Geers) 2 2 Time—2:o7%. 2:05%. Two Rotary Leagues The Rotary Bowling League, according to announcement by the league officials, will open Friday evening, Sept. 16 at 8 p. m. at the Capitol Bowling alleys. There will be two leagues, with the sixty hlghest average players assigned to the first, and the next thtrty-ala in the second. Eighteen alters will be in use.

TRIBE IN BIG WEEK-END BILL Indians Face Task of Playing Millers Two Games Today, One Sunday. i MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 27.—After dropping two games to the Millers, the Indians today were in dejected mood, but still hopeful of getting an even break on the series here. Two games were carded this afternoon, and it w'as believed that Manager Hendricks would use Cavet and Weaver on the mound. One game will be staged Sunday. It was a weird exhibition yesterday, with th. - Millers landing on top of a 11 to-10 s-.-vre. Asa starter, the loca's knocked Clint Rogge out of the box bv scoring five runs in tbe opening round. Bartlett took up the hurling and held the I’ongo boys off until the sixth frame, when they got to him and, aided by a Sicking error, they were able to score sufficient runs to win. Both teams were clubbing the ball hard and It was anybody’s game. The Hooslers got three home runs, stud with an even break in luck the contest would have been theirs. But the Millers were determined and they fought every inch. In th eighth they put over a surprise by negotiating the squeeze play, and in It was the run that scored on this play that proved the winner. The Indians objected strenuously to Umpire Murray's decisions. Rogge and Kinsella were chased to the showers and Manager Hendricks warned. Murray apparently had an off day. Bob Fisher, Miller second sackcr. tied the American Association record for hitting safely In consecutive games when he got two hits yesterday, making thirtyone games In which he has bit consecutively. tying Bunny Brief’s record. Fisher was out to the record today. Morrison, Schrelber and Bartlett got the home runs for the Hooslers. Bartlett got his with two men on. A team that gets three circuit clouts in one gams usually wins easily, but not so the In dians yesterday. Wade got a homer for the Millers. Sicking* error in the sixth was dis natrons A run scored on it and two more followed on what should have been a double play that would have retired the side. This week’s A A. records show Doug Baird far out in front In base steaiioj with fifty five thefts to his credit. Shin ners ts second with thirty seven aud Dressen of Bt. Paul third with thirtyfour. The Indians have a total of 19. stolen bases to their credit the Colonels being a pbor second with 119. The Indians as a team are batting .290. Averages of the Tribe players excluding the pitchers follow Simmers 336: Cov ington, .330: Schrelber. 323: Rehg, .51*. Baird, 315; Kinsella, 365; Hit-king, J'.r.l; Morrison. .205. Dixon. .220. News has reached the Tribe camp in solving tbe baseball fortunes and mis fortunes of two former Indians .U.sh Devore has been deposed as manager of the Grand Baptds (Central Leaguei club in favor of Louie Wolf, both ioruier Hooster members.

- Some Ball Game INDIANAPOLIS*. AH. R. H. o A E Baird. 38 5 1 2 1 0 0 Schrelber, as 6 1 2 3 7 0 Rehg. rt ,5 0 1 O 0 0 Covington, lb ... , 3 t l 9 2 < Shinners. cf. If. ... 5 2 2 3 0 0 Sinking, 2h 4 1 • 4 6 1 Kinsella. If .6 0 0 0 O 0 Morrison, cf 3 2 1 2 0 0 Dixon, c 4 1 1 2 0 (l Rogge, p 0 0 0" 0 0 O Bartleit, p 5 1 10 2 0 •Uavet 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 10 13 24 17 1 •Batted for Dixon In ninth. MINNEAPOLIS. AH, R H. O A E McKechnle, Sb 2 1 (> 1 3 ! Fisher, 2b 4 2 2 1 1 0 Magee, rs 4 1 1 1 0 0 Wade, cf 4 1 2 4 0 0 Russell, If 3 2 1 10 0 Conroy, lb 4 2 o 11 o 0 Jennings, ss 4 2 3 1 5 0 Mayer, c 3 0 2 6 0 O Schauer, p 1 *> 0 ft ft ft Smallwood, p 3 o 0 0 0 0 Robertson, p 0 0 0 I 0 0 Totals 32 11 11 27 9 1 Indianapolis 001 Soft :hM 10 Minneapolis * 500 003 21* il Two base hits Rehg. Dixon, Wade, Jennings, Fisher. Three luise lilt .lentiings Home runs Morrison. Schrelber. Bartlett. Wade. Sacrifice-Mayer. Double plays Schrelber to Sicking to i’ov Ington to Sir-king : Schrelber to Sl.-klng to Covington. 2. 1-est on bases Indianapolis, 10; Minneapolis. 11. Bases on tails Off Rogge. 2; off Bartlett. 1: off Schauer. 1 ; off Smallwood, t. Hits -Off Rogge, 5 In one third of an Inning; off Bartlett, 6 in 7 2 3 Innings: off 8-bauer, 6 in 3 1 3 innings; off Smallwood, 6 in 42 R Innings; off Robertson, 1 in 1 inning Struck out -By Bartlett, 2: by Schauer, 2; by Smallwood. 4; by Rob ertson. 1. Wild pitch—Rogge Winning pitcher Smallwood Losing pitcher— Rogge. Umpires Murray and Freeman. Time 1 50.

Track Officials Named for State Fair Races Track officials for the harness and paring (vents at (ho Slate fair during the neok of Sept r were announced today by G. M. Kemper, director of the State fair speed department. Franklin Soholler of Franklin, will be tlit? starter and VY. 1.. Risk of Newcastle, will tie clerk of the course. The three judges will be I,on McKee! and Herschol M. Teaby, both of Indianapolis, and Esther G. liielby of Lawreneeburg. The timers will tio Ed Marr and J Phelps, both of Columbus, and Harry Stearns of North Vernon. The entry lists for speed horses closed today. Kemper said the early eutrles Indicate a week of. good sport on the State fair track, with many candidates in each event. Six automobile races will be the fair's Sfeed feature on the nfetmonn of Saturday, Sept. 10, the program being under the sanction of the American Automobile Association. Big League Stuff The Giants are now only three and a hlf games behind the Pirates as n result of Phil Douglas’ second victory over the Pittsburgh gang In three days. The American League race Is unchanged, the Cleveland Indiana sticking in the lead by beating tho Washington Senators while the Yankees walloped the Tigers. Hornsby’s nineteenth homer featured the Cards’ win over the Braves. The White Sox got a whole flock of hits, but lost to the Red Sox through poor base running. The Cubs had a Held day at Brooklyn, garnering 17 hits for an easy win. Shocker's tight pitching beat tho Athletics at St. Louis. “-—4 Eddie Roush, star outfielder of the Cincinnati Reds, Is probably lost to Moran for the rest of tho season. He tore a ligament sliding into second at Philadelphia Thursday. Babe Rnth was held liltless at Detroit., after hitting safely in twentysix consecutive games. The Yankees won. however. f

Lonesome Widowers and Widows Hear Cupid's Call

CHICAGO, Aug. 27. —Father Time and Cupid ran a race today at tbe convention of widows and widowers. Two hundred men and women, ranging from 40 to 75 were young once more. The gathering, which was held In Washington Park, was the result of the hard work of Miss Maroelin Stokea, a social worker, and object—matrimony.

Miss Stokes imposed only one condition on those who joined the widows and widowers’ club—they had to affirm that they fulfilled their marriage vows and lived with their chosen mate until "death did them part." Members of the club joined because they were weary oof spending their last days unloved and lonesome. "Yes," said Miss Stokes, "the club has been a success. Already eight marriages have resulted from our little gatherings and many more are in the offing." The founder has asked social agencies in other cities to establish similar clubs. "We try to have onr meetings once every week,” she said, "usually Sunday afternoon. And bow they

Big Chiefs Auto, Not Tomahawk, Hits Man Joe Kennedy, 34, 1221 Centennial street, was injured slightly yesterday when he ran into an automobile at St. Clair and I’ine streets. Kennedy was riding a bt- ] cycle west on St. Clair street, he said, | and collided with an automobile being driven north on Pine street driven by i Chief How. 64, an Indian from Idaho, j Chief How told police he Is touring the j country. Robert Allen, 5, 939 North Dearborn street, who was cut aud bruised about the hpad and shoulders yesterday when i he ran across tile street In front of his home and was struck by an automobile driyen by Dr T. N\ §iersdorfer, 528 North La Salle street. Speeder Gets Stiff Fine in City Court Albert Trost, 21, 3622 Graceland ave nue, who was arrested by Motorcycle Policeman McKinney on a charge of speeding, was fined SIOO and costs by Judge Walter Pritchard tn city court Friday. It was proved by the State, Trust bad liven convicted of a similar charge previously. Four other men held l on a similar charge were Charles Ry- : bolt, Crows Neal, sls and costs; O. K. Koster, 5614 Central avenue; Walter South. R K. B, and Bartley Coletuan, 125 West Twenty-First street, were fined SU) and costs each. Fine and Farm Term on Larceny Charges .1 hn Wilhelm. 64. 807S West Vermont street, and Pete Garbtson, 57, 616 South West street, were found gutllv of charges "f petit larceny l.y Judge Walter Pritchard in city court Friday and were fined Jl and costs each nnd sentenced to 10tu days on the Indiana State Farm. Detectives Houlihan nnd Brlckley, who ! arrested the men Aug. 22, said they stole two bushels of green beans valued at $6 from a stand In the city market owned by Frank Brower. 1525 East Market street, and sold them for $5 the night before their arrest. Examination for Teachers’ License Final examinations for teaehers’ licenses before the opening of the fall term of school, were being taken today by a number of teachers on the fourth floor of the courthouse. The examine tlnn< are under ih direction of Superintendent Lee E Swalls. The annual institute of the Marion County teachers closed late yesterday afternoon following a five day session. About two hundred teachers attended the session. The township schools will open on Sept. 12, tho regular fall term. Bells and Odd Fellows Battle for City Honors The Indiana Beil Telephones. 1919 City Amateur Baseball Association champs, were to use Rex Dnwson. former In dlanapolls American Association pitcher, at the Brookside Otld Fellows, who had their hopes pinned on the curves of Kretchtug, their star mound artist. In the final game of the I A. R. A. 1921 championship series at Washington Park this afternoon The game was schettlde to start at 3:15. The Beils copped the City League eham- 1 plousbtp this year, and the Brookstdes were victorious In the Odd Fellows loop. Both clubs then came through the elim- I Inatioti rounds of the city series without , a hitch, hence their battle today. The winner of the Indianapolis title meets Cleveland In tbe first round of the national ehatnplonshlp. the first game of the three game series being earded In Cleveland. Sept. 3. with a double bill scheduled for Indianapolis, Sept 10. I

Amateur Grid Notes The Lawrence A. Os. have organized for ! the coming season, and would like to hear from strong teams tn Indiana, Ohio and Illinois desiring to meet. them. Lawrence Is coming out with a strong club. composed for the most part of former college men, this year, and should have a big season. For games address R. O. Yorger, Lawrence. The Belmont Athletic Club footballers will hold their first IS2I meeting at Belmont avenue and Washington street to morrow morning at 1 o'clock. All members of tile Belmont elevens of the past few years are requested to attend the confab tomorrow, as the team is lo be under new management this year, and a novel campaign for the season is being mapped^out. The Spades football men will be out for practice at Spades Park Sunday morning. Players who were out with the team last year are requested to report for this session. Brandy 111 With Typhoid OGDEN SB FRO. N. Y., Aug. 27.—Joe Brandy, former t'niversity of Notre Dame football star, and “buddy'' of the laie George Gipp, Notre Dame’s All-Amer-ican back. Is seriously lit In the Hepburn Hospital here, stricken with a severe case of typhoid fever. Brandy was graduated from Notre Dame hist year, and played three years as varsity quarter back at the South Bend institution. He was the choice for All-Western quarter in his second year at Notre Dame, and last year was given much credit for his team's success in the big games. Riverside Play Resumed Progress will lie resumed in the River side golf tournament now that the match in the championship flight that has been delaying nlay, that between W. F. Martin aim E. O'Reilly, has been for felted to the former. This leaves the personnel of the semi-tiual round: Marin, Bert Ball. Frank Kissel and Morris Conn. Due to the rearranged schedule, i hese players will have until next Friday to complete their matches. INJURED IN BALL GAME. HARTFORD CITY', Ind., Aug. 27. President R. W. Monfort of the Chamber of Commerce, a publisher here, is suffey- j ing from a severely sprained ankle re\| eetved Friday as he was pitching for the Rotary baseball team. His club was defeated by the Klwantans, 10 to 0. ■

look forward to them! Many have regular ‘dates’ In the park. Lovers’ quarrels and petty jealousies are not at all unusual. “Love Is the same, I believe, whether it’s engendered in the heart of a 10 or 60-year old.” And a love pirate is Just as apt to be an old man as a handsome young bounder, Miss Stokes has found. She tells this “scandal” of the club: "One old boy nearly 70 was a regular attendant at our meetings. He was the favorite with all the women and broke up many a happy little affair. "All went well until an Irate little woman appeared on the scene and shouted: ‘Here you are, Ezra, posing as a widower, when I’m still alive!’ ’’

Damages Asked on Broken Agreement Special to Tha Times. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug 27.—Harry L Blosier, and wife, Carrie S. Blosier have filed suit In Circuit Court here, claiming SI,OOO damages from Thomas Slick, 78. charging he drove them away from his home with broomsticks and umbrellas, after he had made a contract they were to take care of him during life. The Bloalers aver they were unmarried when they entered Into the contract and speeded up their wedding in order to carry out their part of the plan. They now feel they have been damaged to tbe amount of sl/8)0 and ask tho court for an Injunction to prevent Slick from dlspos ing of his property until after the hearing of the complanit. North Vernon Youth Crushed by Truck Spe(/al to The Times. NORTH VERNON. Ind., Aug. 27. While attempting to alight from a moving truck here late Friday, Rex YVhitecomb, 16, son of County Treasurer, Harry Y. Whiteoomb, fell beneath tho wheels of the machine and was Instantly killed. The truck Is owned by Clark and Mote of Indianapolis and was returning from hauling stone on the State highway. I. D. Clark of Indianapolis, was the driver. ADOPT NEW MARKET PLAV. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Aug. 27—The new wool marketing plan here is meeting with the approval of farmers, who delivered their Initial lot, totaling 45.000 pounds, to South Bend this week for grading by an expert sent from the Michigan farm bureau. The plan of cooperative distribution has Just been adopted here. ST. JOSEPH BOOSTS TAXES. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 27—The St. Joseph County council today boosted the tax levy from IS to 26 cents, the increase being necessary on account of high election expenses and the necessity of establishing a working balance of $115,090

Correction

To the Public — The Better Business Bureau has called to our attention the fact that several people have misunderstood our recent advertisement. It is our intention to state truthful facts in our advertising. The misunderstanding was due to the fact that this advertisement mentioned ‘ ‘All our suits made to order with extra pair of pants for $27.50.” This is not so—Our prices range from $27.50 to $55.00 # We invite the public to come to our store and see for themselves.

MONROE TAILORS REG. TRADE-MARK 114 West Washington Street Store in Clay pool Hotel Union Label

r™.j T.ip DAYTON, OHIO E ”"" J T ANARUS" * 3 - 00 Sunday. Ag. 28th * 3 00 War Tax lacladed VIA W * T ANARUS Inciodad rre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Good going on special train leaving Indianapolis 7:20 a. m. Aug. 28th. Good returning on apecif.l train only, leaving Dayton, 0., 7:00 p. m„ same date. Call Joint Ticket Agent, Main 4500, or Traffic Dept., Main 2737, for further information. * '

INNOCENT OWNERS MAY REGAIN CARS Customs Officials Not Authorized to Seize Autos. DETROIT, Aug. 27.—Automobiles used in smuggling liquor Into the United States from Canada may not be seized by customs officials, acordlng to a ruling of Judge Tuttle in the United States District Court. Judge Tuttle held that he customs laws of the United States, so far as they relate to the Importation of liquor, are void. Prohibition officers hereater will have to act exclusively under the Vdlstead law which provides that the owner of a seized car may recover It If ne can prove his innocence. Under tbe old customs act the car was confiscated if liquor was found, regardless of the guilt or Innocence of the owner of the car. Franklin Graduates Plan Organization Special to The Times. GREKNSBURG. Ind., Atig. 27. Graduates, former students and friends of Franklin College who reside in Decatur County held a banquet and conference here Friday night at which plans made for a permanent organization were perfected. Professor Elmer C. Jerrnan, superintendent of the Greensburg school, acted as toastmaster. Responses were made by Prof. R. H. Kent, acting professor of philoslphy at Franklin, Prof. Edgar Mendenhall, of Pittsburg, Kansas, a former Franklin student, and the Her. I. C. Overman. Miss Nell Doles was elected president and Royce Klnnick, secretary treasurer of the permanent organization. Hope Normal School students Plan Reunion Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 27.—A second reunion of the former students of the Old Hope Normal School will be held at Hope, Wednesday, Sept. 7. Invitations to tb* gathering have been Issued to all of tb. students of the old school. Tbe meeting will be an all-day affair with a picnic dinner at noon. Tbe school was abandoned a number o fyears ago and the o and building has been torn down. There are many former students of the school in Bartholomew and the surrounding counties. "HUN KIETOYVN ” RAIDED. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 27.—Sheriff Mitchell of Vigo County with a large posse of deputies, raided "Hunkletown” In Terre Haute last night, ten persons. Large quantities of home brew and white mule whisky were seized. ABANDON SCHOOL TARADE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind,, Aug. 27. Owing to dissatisfaction among teachers and students, no parade of the rural schools will be held during the annual till festival here this year. The parade has been an annual event for ten years. OLIVER PLOW WORKS CUTS WAGES. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 27.—Tbe Oliver Chilled Plow Works of this city, announce today a reduction of twentyfive per cent In the wages of all factory employes and a fifteen per cent cut In the salaries of all clerks.

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