Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1921 — Page 8

8

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

EIGHT SCRAPS FOR MANUAL’S GRID COMBINE Brannan Succeeds Evans as Coach—All but Three Regulars Back. FIRST PRACTICE SEPT. 12 MANUAL'S C.RID CARD. Sept. Sl—Clarion here. S-pt. ?©—Wabaf.li there. Oct 7—Brazil here. Oct. 15—Louisville Male High l.ere. Oct. J9—Sheridan there. X. 4— Technical. N'or. 11—Clinton here Nov. S3—Short ridge With Hugh Brannan. assistant to Coach Evans last year, at the helm, the Manual Training High School football candidates will swing into action Sept. 12, when the first call for practice will ha issued. The Mannalites will do their practicing at Willard l’ark and will play all their home games on the Irvin Field gridiron at Butler College. K. V. Ammerman, director of athletics at Manual, today gave oat a schedule eight games, for the Red and ii hlte eleven of this year. The schedule Is a stiff one, but Brannan will have a lot of good material to work with and the South Siders feel fit for a big season In their second year of the sport that is new to the present generation of high school students In Indianapolis. All but throe regulars, Wertz. Emil Harmeson and Wondrum. from the ls-0 team, will be back in the harness \this rear. To take the place of these men, ‘ Brannan will have several good second stringers of last year, and a whole raft of candidates promises to make some of the ‘"vets" hustle to hold their jobs. W'eTti, star of the Manual eleven or last end recognized as the best half back of the three local teams. Manns 1. Shortridge and Tech, will enter Ohio State University this year. Brannan plans to get his Manual grid ders out early and start them In with hard work right off the bat. He sc id today that most of his men have been working by them selves to get In shape for the season, and he expects to be bothered but little with the conditioning , of his rfgulars. According to the new coach, the interclass games at Manual last year brought some promising players into the limelight and several men from the class teams will be picked up for the regu.c.r squad this season. The Manual schedule at this time does not include a game with the Cathedral High School eleven, but It was stated today that A1 Feer.ey’s team will prob ably be. met on Oct. 22, which date is open oir- the Red and White card. Technical Is on the Manual program for Nov. 4, and the Blue and White eleven under Coach Julius’ wing at Shortridge, 1 will be met in the closing game of the season for Manual, Nov. 23.

IN' NEBRASKA NOW. OMAHA. Neb.. Aug 30.—Clarence Gray, whose address was given as Jersey City. N. J., was arrested by Federal authorities here Monday, charged with transporting films of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight from New Jersey to Nebraska Gray furnished SI,OOO bon 1 and was released Gray, according to Assistant 1 nited States Attorney Maguey, is a representative of the Tex Rickard Company. CHICAGO, Ang. 30.—Evidence against Tex Rickard, promoter of the DempseyCarpentier fight, arrested last week for bringing the fight films to Chicago, was taken before the 1-ederul grand Jury Monday. Rickard was arrested for transporting th-< films in interstate commerce in violation of the law after he had shown the pictures to wounded soldiers at a marine hospital. HANNIBAL TAKES COUNT. MUNCIE, Ind.. Aug. 30.—Jack Black burn of Chicago knocked out Jack Hannibal of Indianapolis here Monday night In the third round of their scheduled tenround bout. A chance blow on the chin put Billy Long of Terre Haute out in the first round of his bout witi Micky O’Dowd of Muncie. Long was rushini the fight when O'Dowd caught bin on the chin with a right cross and he .vent to the mat for the count. DILLON BOUT OFF. DANVILLE. 111., Anz. 30—The proposed go of ten rounds between Jack Dillon of Indianapolis and Jack Berry of San Francisco as the wind-up of a six-even: fight at the soldiers' home baseball diamond for Labor day has been declared cfT, following the announcement by Sheriff < harlcs Knox that he would not permit the fights. “CASEYS” TO HONOR TOM. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Aug. 30.—Tommy Gibbons. fotemost light heavyweight ir. the country, will be the honor guest at a banquet" to be given here next Monday evening by the local council of the Knights of Columbus. Tommy will meet pan O'Dowd of Boston in a ten-round bout here In the afternoon. JESS IN TRAINING. TOPEKA, Kan.. Aug. 30.—Jess Willard. while in this city Monday on business. said that he bad started training for a proposed bout with Jack Dempsey He said he would scale his present weight of 265 pounds down to 238. his weight when he lost the title to Dempsey at Toledo. July 4. 1919. GREB BEATS NORFOLK. PITTSBURGH. Aug 30—Harry Greh of Pittsburgh received the newspaper decision over Kid Norfolk of New York at the end of a ten-round bout here Mon day night. The ben are light heavyweights. MARTIN. KEYSER READY. BALTIMORE, Md.. Ang. 30.—80 b Mar tin and Fay Keyser are ready to slacken up training for their bout here next Saturday which is to be a feature of “Buddie” week. “FITZ" BEATS “PINKEY.” BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 30— Eddie Fitzsimmons of New Y'ork won a referee's decision over “Pinky” Mitchell of Milwaukee In a ten-round bout here Monday night. The men are lightweights. LEDOUX ON SCENE, NEW ORLEANS. Aug 30.—Charles Ledoux, bantamweight champion of Europe, has arrived in New Orleans to prepare for his tec-round match with Bantamweight Champion Pete Herman on Labor day. Not a Farm. Says Wrigley LOS ANGELES, Aug. .30.—Turning over a check for $75,000 as final payment to John F. Powers for 55 per cent of the stock of the Angel City Baseball Association, .William Wrigley, Jr.. Monday became boss of the Angels, as the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League is popularly known. "This is my baseball cluh. gentlemen.” said Wrigley"as soon as he was through receiving congratulations. 'Don't think for a minute that the Los Angeles club Is going to be a farm for the Chicago Cubs or any other major league club.” EXHIBITION GAMES. SAGINAW, Mich., Aug. 30.—Pitcher Shriver of the Saginaw club of th-Micbigan-Ontario League held the Detroit Tigers to six scattered hits and fanned ten batsmen in an exhibition game here Monday. Detroit won, 6 to 4. errors figuring in all of the visitors' run*. FLINT, Mich., Aur 30—The Boston Red Sox defeated the Flint club of the Michigan Ontario League Monday, 12 to 7 Mclnnis twice drove the ball over the left field fence.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 77 55 .584 Minneapolis 71 oo <?®3 Kansas City 68 59 .530 Milwaukee 64 6> .498 Indianapolis <>3 69 -477 Toledo 61 6< .4<( St Paul 61 72 -409 Columbus 53 76 .411 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 77 47 .621 New York 7. “0 .606 Boston 65 - 6 .537 St. Louis 6> •>! 533 Brooklyn 6" Ci .<<l6 Cincinnati 56 68 .4-d Chicago 49 .4 .398 Philadelphia 41 82 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 76 46 .623 New York 73 46 .614 i Washington S‘> 66 <5-6 I St. Louis 63 66 .51* Boston 58 62 .483 ! Detroit r> 9 67 .4pß Chicago 52 <> 4 : 6 Philadelphia 43 .8 J<<6 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. Columbus at Kansas City. (Duly three games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Washington. St. Louis at Chicago (No other games scheduledd.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. "Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston (two games). Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia (two games). RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 102 000 200—5 8 2 Milwaukee 196 900 000 —1 12 3 Batteries—Wright and Schauffel; Gaw, Brady and Clarke. Kansas City 013 410 11*—11 17 0 Columbus 200 000 000— 2 9 - Batteries—Baumgartner and McCarty; Martin, Odenwald and Hartley. Minneapolis 000 435 00* —12 15 0 Lou sville 104 003 000- 811 1 i Batteries —Smallwood. George, Mulren- ! nan. Robertson and Mayer, Grabowsk.v; Koob, Wright, Sanders, Estell and Meyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. (No games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 000 000 001—1 6 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 000 —0 4 1 Batteries —Ruether and Miller; Cooper, and Schmidt. Cincinnati 40C 031 002 —10 13 3 Boston 000 200 200— 4 10 1 Batteries—Rixey and Wingo; McQuillan, Morgan, Braxton and Gowdy. New York 300 002 21*—8 11 1 Chicago . .203 001 001—7 12 0 Batteries —Toney, Salee and Smith, Snyder; Freeman, Jones, York anil Kille- . fer. St. I.nuis-Philadelphla—Rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City. 11-4; Rochester, 2-3. Newark. 19: Syracuse, 9. Buffalo, 2: Baltimore, 1. Toronto, 16: Reading. 3. THREE! LEAGUE. Terre Haute, 5 6: Evansville, 4 9. Bloomington. S: lVoria, 4. (No other games.)

Grand Circuit

READVILLE. Mass., Aug 30 -Single G. Indiana pacer, lived up to his reputation as the country's greatest sidewheeler at the opening races of the auiiual Grand Circuit meeting here Monday. Ed Alien dr ve him in the Neponset free-for all and Incidentally equaled the record for the event when he slipped off the first heat in 2:00V Walter Cox showed the crowd that he had the greatest stake trotter of the sense nby winning the President stake for 2:08 trotters with the Boston owned gelding. Grey Worthy Helen Dillon mowed down all opposition In the Horsebreeder futurity for 2-year olds, while the Sakura accounted for first money in the 2:19 trotting class. All the day's races were won in straight heats. AT READVILLE MONDAY. American Horsebreeder Futurity, 2-Year-Old Trot (purse, $2,500) Helen Dillon, b f, by Dillon Axworthy (Serrlll) 1 1 Chop Suey, b f,. by. Lord Dewey (Rodney) 2 2 Dorothy Harvester, b f, by The Harvester (W. Fleming) 33 Vigo Harvester, b f. by The Harvester (11. Fleming) 4 4 Meditation, br f, by Lee Axworthy (Murphy) 5 6 King Etawah. Peter Ulster and Peter Earl also started. Time—2:llV 2.09%. The President; 2:08 Trot (purse, J 3.000) Grevwjrthy, gr g, by Axworthy (CoxT 1 1 1 Wiki Wiki, br g, by The Anvil (Geers) 4 3 2 Emma Harvester, b m, by The Harvester (Pitman) 2 4 3 Walnut Frisco, b g. by San Francisco (W. Fleming) 3 2 6 Peter Daw, gr g, by Peter Ashland (Murphy) 6 5 4 Dottie Day and Great Britton also started. Time—2 :W%, 2:04%. 2:05%. The Neponset Free-for-AU Pace (purse, $5,000) : Single G. b h. hv Anderson Wilkes (Allen) 11l : Frisco June, b h. by San Francisco <W. Fleming) 2 33 John Henry, b g. by Wilkoe (Pitman) 4 4 2 June, b in, by John Dewey (Murphy) 5 2 4 j Margaret Dillon, b m, by Dillon j Axworthy (Monroe) 3 5 5 j Time—2:oo%, 2.03%, 2:02%. 2:19 Trotting (purse, $1,000) Sakura. b f, by Atlantic Express (H. Fleming! 11l Qui Sait, b g, by The Harvester (Dickerson) 2 2 3 David Axworthy. ch e, by Axworthy (Tallinan) 33 2 i Delagoa's Peter, br c, by Peter the Great (Briggs) 6 4 4 Mount Kisco, b g, by Walnut Hall l (Johnson) 4 5 7 Grace Forbes. Binque. Bradford Man, Petrovsky, Louisa Fletcher. St. Frusquin, Peter Stillwell. Noble Argot and Lady Byng also started. Time—2 38%, 2:07%, 2:08%.

When Kids’ Eyes Glisten

Now and then you moot a highfalutin f >erHJ . n Who will toll you that the game of ball 1 Now and then you meet a highbrow who will raise a cultured eyebrow And Inform you that the ancient sport has tied. If you meet a younster playing on the sidewalk. And yn ask him who Is golf or tennis charn; l . He will ponder for a moment with hi* little brain in foment. And will greet you with a cold anil vacant lamp. But the random youngster's little eye* will glisten With the innocent idolatry' of youth. And his freckled face expanding with a smile of understanding At the mention of the magic name of Ruth. ’ —Chicago Herald-Examiner.

LEADING, BUT HARD PRESSED

ifj —i— _ ..L'fii mam

George Gibson, formerly a member of (he New York Giants now manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, whose team is leading the National League in the race for the pennant. A week ago the Pirates had what appeared to be a safe lead, but today the lead consisted of only oue and one half games over the rushing Giants.

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS

TIMES TEAMS MEET TOMORROW Managers of the eight clubs remaining to battle for semi-final berths in the Daily Times Trophy tournament will meet at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night to hold their draw for diamonds and umpires, and clear up other details of the tourney play. Willard Diamond No. 1 and ltiley Diamond No. 1 will be used in the 11:30 period Sunday and Riverside Diamonds Nos. 4 and 6 will be used at 13:8). unless other arrangements are made. Four real battles are promised In the third round of the big series. In fact, the fans should get the prize attractions of the season when eight remaining clubs go to the mat to decide which shall go through to the round before <he finals. Supported by sensational work in the field and the timely hitting of his mates. Pitcher Jones of-the Meldon Club turned the Five Points team back with a 3 to 2 defeat. The Meldons hold a permit lor Garfield Park next Sunday and would like to arrange a game with some fast combination. Call Drexel 1790 *tnd ask for Joe. | The Rupp Juniors defeated the Broad Ripple A. C.. 17 to 16. Fast Junior teams desiring t < meet the Rupps should call Drexel 3840 and ask for Norbert. For games with the B. A. C.s call Drexel sl7o and ask for Dave. The B. A. C.s rate as one of the fastest Junior outfits in the city. The Indianapolis Red Sox took the Atkin* Silver Steels down the line with r. 14-to 3 defeat. The Sox would like to book fast teams fr Sunday and Labor dav games. Call Dick Lynch, Webster 3126. The Temples won a forfeit from the St. Philip A. C.s and lost to the Lari 1.1 A. 5 to 4. For games with the Temples call Webster 15S0 and ask for Horace. Toney Caito and bis Indianapolis Rcor will furnish the opposition for the American Legion nine at Greenfield Sunday. All Reos should get in touch with the manager at Drexel 2471 tonight. Morristown was easy for the Martnon 34. The locals got away to an early lend n<it enme through with a 10 to 6 win. Heckman supplied the Marmon feature when he held his opponents to five hits For games with the Marmon* address Bill Smith. 1307 Bridge street. The Marietta Glass l.aseballers regis

Bits League Stuff

The Giants gained a game on the Pirates when they nosed out the t übs. Meuse! and Cunningham accounted for the winning tally. Hutch Reutbor outpitched Wilbur Cooper in a mound duel at Ebbots Field giving the Pirates but four hits and scoring a shutout. The slnmp of the Braves continued when they dropped their seventh consecutive game, losing to the Reds. Rlxey gave up ten hits, but ketp them scattered. Rain stopped the Cards and Phillies and the American League teams had an oft day. President Baker of the Phils ha* signed Irving Wilhelm as manager of his club for 1012. Wood Boats Win DETROIT, Aug 30.—Averaging 50 5 miles an hour, Miss America I of the Detroit Yacht Club, with "Oar" Wood at the wheel, took the second thirty-mile heat in the Gold Cup race here Monday afternoon, defeating Miss Chicago of the Chicago Yacht Club and the sea sled Orlo 111, entered from the Columbia Yacht Club. The victor's time was :35:43.4. Miss America I, which won the first heat Saturday, now has 24 points on the cup to 22 for Miss Chicago and 10 for Orlo 111 “Gar" Wood also took a second fiftymile heat'Monday in the Wood-Fisher race for displacement speed boats, his Baby Gar scoring an easy victory over Nick Nark of the Buffalo Launch Club and Aye Aye 'Or of the Miami Beach Yacht Club, which finished second and third-respectively. The time for the heat was 1:13:51.76. Fans 17 Batsmen YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 30.—George Connnlly. Yakima Pacific International League, broke alt Pacific roan* strlke-out record* yhen he fanned seventeen Tacoma players In eight Innings. This is Ills first year in professional hall. TIGERS HOI.D PARKS. DETROIT. Mich., Aug. 30.~ The Detroit American management has decided not to release Pitcher Vernon Parks to the Omaha club of the Western league, it was announced Monday. Parks Injured his arm in a semi-pro game at Chicago early this year and has been used only as a relief pitcher by the Tigers. For the same reason it was considered the ex Western Conferenee star would be of little assistance to a minor league club, and Manager Cobb decided he should remain on the Tiger bench for the balance of this season. BETTING HELD LEGAL. WINDSOR. Ontario Aug. 30. Betting at the Devonshire and Windsor Jockey Club tracks here was held to be legal iii a decision Monday by Magistrate W. E. Gundy of Windsor police court. A coni.plaint had been made by provincial police ngainut operators of the two tracks, main tainlng of gambling devices without ex pres* authority in their charters being charged. The case was intended as a test. E R. Bayley. assistant atorney general for Ontario announced previous to the decision that it would be appealed, regardless of the outcome.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1921.

By CHARLIE LOGAN.

tereJ an 18 to 4 victory ever the Bridgeport Club. The Marietta* have bolstered their line-up and now are ready to book games with the fastest semi-pro clubs in Indiana. For games address Basil Abbott, 24f>9 Massachusetts avenue, or call Webster 3226. The Ft. Harrison Soldiers are going big, with a record of twenty six games won and three lost for this season, and they are having a hard time getting some of the strong clubs around the State to meet them, the Soldiers are open for games with any team, and those looking for a real card should address Sergt. B r.. Snyder, Ft. Harrison. The Buchanan Stars came out on the long end of both games of a double bill, defeating the Arsenals, 7 to 1, and hand ing the Mayvood Grays a 2 to 1 lacing In ten innings, 'the manager of the Marietta Glass team should call Belmont 4293. The Indianapo! s White Sox were handed a 9 to 0 defeat by ‘ Bab" Mattern's Hope American Legion team For games with the Sox call Webster 8321. The Smallwood Giants defeated the Danbrays. 8 to 6 For games with the Giants address I). P. Smallwood, 704 North Elder avenue. FRANKFORT. Ind, Ang. 30. The Frankfort team, accompanied hr 500 fans, went to Charleston, 111., where they trounced the strong Charleston team, claimants of the Illinois semi-pro title, 12 to 1. Lancaster was in great form and he let the Charleston team dwn with one hit. The Johnson Ilamblerß defeated the Indian A. O.a at Riverside Park. 2 to 0 SHELBYVILT.E. Ind.. Aug. 30.-The Shelbyvllle Nationals defeated Connersvillc here In an exciting game by the score of 2 to 1 Batteries: Connersvllle, Gaines and Peters; Shelbyvllle, Moote and Sliaelter. The Liberty Stores are preparing tor their big double hill with the Western Tigers and Indian A. C.s Sunday. The Liberties will hold an Important meeting Fridav night and all players should report. Teams desiring a Labor day came should call Belmont 2939 and ask for Jim. The West Park Juniors rang un a victory In their game with the St. Glair Ramblers, 9 to 0 The Juniors have r park permit for Sunday and would like to bear from fast teams" desiring to meet them Address the manager at 434 Haugh street.

Hayes Defeats Herd to Hold Illinois Net Title CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Walter T. Hayes, dean of the local tennis stars, retained his Illinois State singles title at the Skokie Club, but not until he fought through five tight sets did he wrest the honors from Clifton B. Herd by 7 5, 6 2, 7-5, scores. Paired with Herd In the doubles. Hayes fought out three sets of the doubles championship match against Alex Squair and A1 Green, 11-9. 4 6. 8 6, but darkness terminated play before a decision was reached. Miss Marion Leighton won the State women's singles title from Miss Marion Stroebel, 6 2, 6-1, 0 2.

Want to Go Up?

Five passenger airplanes, made by the Curtis Indiana Company of Kokoino, will spend next week at the Stale Fair, arriving there next Sunday noon. They will be two and three-passenger machines, with former Army pilots In charge of each, and cross country flying will be one of the diversions. Persons who atend the fair will, If they desire, ! e carried to their home towns after they have seen the exposition. The Infield of the race track will he used ns a starting and lauding field. One of the pilots will be J. R. Jacoby, who carried the Dempsey-Carpentier pictures from Jersey City to Chicago, making the trip In eight hours forty min ; utes. APOLLO MEETING. The Indianapolis Apollos will hold another practice session at Indlarfopa Park tomorrow night and all players should report early, Coleman, Wolfe, New and the Hopkins brothers, take notice. For games with the Apollos address YJ". G. Uupli, 217 North Tremont avenue, of call Belmont 0840. STAR HAS SORE ARM. George Steueland, the Sioux Falls pitcher who was purchased by the Chicago Cubs, is nursing a sore arm ou the bench He had the same ailment last year, but despite that fact pitched over 250 innings. JOCK AND TOM WIN. LAKE PLACID, N Y.. Aug. 30.—Jock Hutchison English open fcolf champion, playing with Tom Kerigan Monday, won a thirty-six-hole match, two up, from James Barnes, American open champion, and Seymour Dunn.

Stupendous Attendance

BOSTON, Aug. 30.—The Boston Nationals will double last year's attendance fig ures at Braves field by the end of the season. Thp total will exceed 3<10,000 persons, club officials estimated today on the basis of the record to date. The largest attendance at any game this year was 30.000, the crowd that turned out to see the Pirates and Braves in one conflict. This was the only instance in which attendance was ‘more than 30.000, lint the figures on other games were high enough to make the average for each playing date better than 5.000 persons.

INDIANS SHOW ANOTHERSPURT Make Fine Start at St. Paul, Scoring Shut-out Behind Rogge. ST PAUL, Aug. 30.—Jack Hendricks Indiana were hopeful today of knocking off the Saints again and thereby edge nearer fourth position in the A A. race. The Boosters were tied with the Hens for fifth place today and as the Brewers are still slipping the Tribe sees a good chance of climbing into the fourth rung of the standing in the near future In the series opener yesterday the Indians gave the Saints a severe beating. 8 to 0. Clint Rogge was in grand form and he was found for only four scratchy hits in the nine innings. In the meantime the Hendrlcksnaen bombarded three Saint pitchers for thirteen safeties, including two borne runs by Shinners and doubles by Covington, Schreiber and Sicking. The Hoosiers played errorless ball also and once more caused fans here to wonder why the Tribe team of this season is not up fighting for the pennant. The Saints didn't have a chance and they were outplayed in every department of the pastiming. The Hoosiers seemed to be filled with new life since they got away from the handicap of 1 mpire Murray's decisions and they went about their business in determined fashion. It was a shame to charge four hits against Rogge. Duncan's blow was a pop fly which Dixon misjudged and m fell safe, while Haas' hit bounced into Covington and then skidded away. .Tones in the second arid Duncan in th* ninth hit the only real blows off the Hoosler hurler. Inability to solve Rogge s shoots, coupled with some bunched hitting and Shinners' two hotnerun clouts, easily put the game Into the ice box for the Hoosiers. Shinners put the pill out of the park In the second inning. He had Just had an argument with Charley Hall and was peeved. He said as he crossed the home plate: "I wUI get more like that.” Then the fans got after him. On his nexi time up he hit to third, forcing Rehg. When he came up ngaln in the fifth he noled out another homer that shut the bugs up. Only thirty-two men faced Rogge; only one reached third, and only two second. Berghammer made third In the second Inning on a walk, sacrifice and Jones' single. The St. Paul second sacker was the only one of 'be Kellymen to see third. In five of the nine rounds the Saints went out in order. The fifth was the big inning for the Hendrieksmen. Schreiber singled to center. Covington (pit a single, also to Hans, and made second when Haas played tag with the pill. Then Shinners shut un the pestering bugs with his second homer.

Clint Too Good

INDIANAPOLIS AB R. H. O. A. F Baird, 3b 6 0 1 0 0 0 Schreiber, ss 4 3 2 1 4 0 R-hg. rs 5 0 2 3 0 0 Covington, lb. 4 1 1 10 1 0 Shinners, of 5 3 2 4 0 0 Sicking. 2b 3 1 1 4 2 0 Klnselln. If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Dixon, c 4 0 2 3 2 0 Rogge, p 5 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 40 8 13 27 10 0 ST PAIL. Ail. R. H. O. A E. Dressen. 1b 4 0 0 11 1 0 Dtinrnn. rs. 4 0 2 0 0 I Haas, cf 3 0 1 4 0 o llendryx, If 3 0 0 1 0 1 Berghammer. 2b ... 3 0 0 4 4 0 Boone, ss 2 0 0 2 6 1 Jones. 3b 2 0 1 1 2 0 •Whelan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Konet. hr 3b 0 0 0 10 0 Allen, o 3 0 0 3 2 1 Merritt, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Williams, p "... 0 0 0 0 0 0 tßlggort 1 o 0 0 0 0 Foster, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 4 27 16 4 Indianapolis 011 031 101 .8 St. Paul 000 OUO 000—0 tßutted for Williams lti sixth. •Batted for Jones In seventh Two-base Hits Covington. Schreiber. Sicking. Home runs Shinners. 2. Stolen base—Schreiber Sacrifice Boone. Left on bases St Paul. 5: Indianapolis. 11. Bases on balls Off Merritt. 5; off Rogge. 3; off Foster, 1 Hits Off Merritt, 8 in 5 Innings: off Williams, 2 In I inning; off Foster. 3 in 3 innings Struck out By Rogge. 3; by Merritt, 2: by Foster, 1. Umpires Connolly an! Daly. Time—l:so. Bleibtrey Takes Swim NEW YORK, Ang. 30. Ethelda Bleib trey, world's champion swimmer, added another national title to her conquests Monduv by winning the three and one half mile championship In 56 minutes and 21 seconds. A strong tide along the course fr-m Point Breeze, Long 1-land, to Brighton Beach, accounted f>r the re markable time in contrast to the record for the course of 1 hour 26 minutes set by F.lnine Golding in 1912. Twenty five nut of twenty six starters completed the race. Miss Charlotte Boyle of New York was second in 57:57 and Miss Margaret Woodbridge of Detroit third in 58:34. CLUB OWNER SUED. NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—Harry I'razee. over of the Boston American League baseball club, was sued for divorce Monday. One Elizabeth Nelson is mentioned In Mrs. Frazee’s complaint.

I&fWsS'Tfc.ri : TO jrwgjffcjg GO SEE and take a “school child’’— “A Man Without a Country” at English’s this week. Backed by the “American Legion.’’ It pa vs to have an “Uncle Sam” and the*“U. S. A.” It paid in “patriotism” to have “George Washington,” the “Boys of ’76” and “Alexander Hamilton.” It. paid to have “Abraham Lincoln” and the “Boys of ’61.” It. paid to have the “Boys in Blue and'Khaki of ’17.” It pays in “pep and patriotism” to have the “American Legion.” It pays—at “Sonrise” to always “Get your smile inside” a “Lester Sonshine Suiting.” A. G. LESTER 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. “U. S. A.”

Four in Training for Try at Channel Swim

LONDON, A up. 30.—Omer Pcrratilt, formerly of Montreal, lias arrived at C'alalM and Intends to make an attempt. to swim the English channel early In September. Henry Sullivan of Lowed, Maofi., wlto failed in his attempt to swim the channel week, will soon trj ajguin to accomplish the foat, while Tirabosehi, the Italian Hwimnier, is also in training: for thi* classic event. •labex Wol/Te, the veteran swimmer, lias been training: at Brighton for the lat two month** for Ills twenty-second attempt to conquer the channel. His most successful effort wua in 1911, when, after lie had almost reached the French coast, he was beaten back by the tide. City Golf Tourney Carded for Members of All Local Clubs Fifty-four Holes Scheduled Over Three Courses Sept. 8, 9 and 10. The City Golf Association, at their meeting hist night at the Marion Club, selected Sept. 8. 9 and 10 as the dates for the annual city tournament. The play will be over the Country Club, Highland and South Grove courses, and eighteen holes will lie played on each course. The schedule for the different links has not been decided. Paul Shaffer of the Riverside Golf Club was elected president of the association for the following year. Jim Fdwards of the Riverside Club is the new vice president, and G A. Brown of the South Grove Club, secretary treasurer. The tournament will start at 11 o'clock each day. All entries must be in by 3 o’clock the first day of the tournament. All players must be members of a city golf club. The entry fee will be $2.50, which Is to be sent to G. A. Brown, 716 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. The tournament committee requests that everybody who expects to enter the tournament get their entry in early. Twenty-one prizes will be award 'or low gross and net scores. One prize will be given each day for low gross scoro. Three awards will he made for the low gross score for the flf y-four holes. Four prizes will be award* and each dav. For the fifty four holes the three low net scores will eet prizes The following men were elected to th ■ tournament committee: W. Wallace, South Grove chairman; W. E. Van Landingham Highland: E. Zimmer, Country • Tub; Herman Slelken. Riverside; Paul Shidler, Irvington, and Jack Holaday, Woodstock. The prize committee is made up of G. A Brown, chairman: .T. Ilammill, Highland: George Glendening. South Grove: Abe Parry. Country Club; Jess Mossier, Riverside, and P. Meyers, Irvington. Tayloriles and Detroit Cluh in Final Battle Hot times were promised at Washington Park this afternoon when the A B. Cs. and Detroit Stars clashed In the fourth and final game of their Indian apolis series. The game count stood two to one In favor of the As. when game opened, and Taylor's men were determined to take ail honors for the series by winning the closing scrap. After taking the Detroiters down the line In a dounle bill Sunday afternoon, the Tnylorites went down to defeat before them in the tenth Inning of a nipand tuck battle Monday afternoon. The count was 3 to 2. The Stars had a chance to even the series s-ore by winning today, but the heals felt confident that they could hold them in the background. Yesterday's game was featured from all angles, but the pitching duel of Kenyon for the A. B. Cs against Force and Cooper for the visitors was most Interesting. The hurlerß worked in fine form, and kept the hits well scattered. Ben Taylor was the big stick man of the contest, getting four hits In four times up.

Boston Must Pay Nashville MEMPHIS. Aug. 30—Judge Landis, baseball commissioner, in a decision upholding the principle of territorial rights in baseball, has awarded the Nashville club of the Southern Association the Bos ton American League club's share of the gate receipts of an exhibition game with the Y’anderbilt University team, played at Nashville. April 1 last John I). Martin. president of the Southern Association. who submitted the claim of the Nashville club, was notified of Ibe action Monday. The ruling was said to establish a precedent. The Nashville club made the eonten tion that the playing of the game between Boston and Y'anderbilt on the same day that a game wns scheduled between Nashville and an American Association club violated the territorial rights of the Southern Association dub Judge Landis upheld the contention and ruled that the Nashville club was entitled to Bos ton's share of the receipts of the Y’anderbilt game. TRAYNOR GETS CALL. MEMPHIS. Tenn , Aug. 30—Harold Traynor, shortstop, under contract to the Pittsburgh Nationals but now playing with the Birmingham Southern Association club, has been recalled by the Pirates, according to anivuncement here Monday by the management of the Birmingham club.

Wilson and Downey Down to Real Work for Labor Day Jam Johnny Takes Over Carpentier Camp—Bryan Calls Out Southpaw Mates. BY JACK VEIOCK, Spors Editor, I liter national News. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.- Johnny Wilson will take no chances in his bout with Bryan Downey on Labor Day. The Boston battler must make 160 pounds and he intends to be in tiptop condition for his return engagement with the Columbus mauler when they get together at Jersey City. Wilson is training at Manbas-ot. where Georges Carpentier trained. He had his first real workout Monday afternoon and after more than an hour of bag punching, rope skipping and hammering his sparring partners around he scaled at slightly over lfit) ounds. During the remainder of the week Wilson will keep up a fast, pace with plenty of road work to improve bis wind and toughen his legs He expects to go after Downey hammer and tongs from the first bell and pfove his right to the middleweight crown by a knockout victory. Wilson realizes that he must be in shape for Downey is working like a trojan in a local gym. The Buckeye battler is doing a lot of boxing with Johnny Papke, a southpaw of Wilson's type, and Johnny Carr, a rugged lad who can give and lake. Downey is a fighter, pure and simple, and when he faces Wilson he hopes to repeat his per formanee at Cleveland by flooring the title claimant for the count. BOTH FEF.L LIKE CHAMPS. The Cleveland affair is too recent to require discussion at this time. Fist fans have their own opinion on the middleweight champion question. So has Wilson; so has Downey. In view of this difference of opinion the battle is welcome because It should decide once and for all if Johnny Wilson was whipped In the Ohio city. The New Jersey boxing commission, under the State law, has the power to appoint a referee for the contest, which every one knows is supposed to be a twelve round no-decision contest. This power will prevent a repetition of th* Cleveland fiasco from which so much stench arose. Asa further safeguard, at the suggestion of Promotor Rickard, the commission may decide to have the timekeeper jo the counting in the event one of the contestants is floored. This plan, il adopted, will relieve the referee of the double responsibility of counting and looking for possible fouls at the same time. Wilson, never a popular champion, because he was accused (rightly or wrong Iv> of looking f'>r “setup’ after bis victory over Mike O'Dowd, and claiming illness i riglitlv or wrongly i when some of the division topnotchers—there were and are few of them—sought a scrap, seems t<> have lost many of his friends as a result of the avalanche of criticism of his tactics before and after he entered the ring at Cleveland. MANY WHO LIKE DOWNEY. Asa result there Is little betting on the affair The current of public opinion seems to be flowing in the direction of Downey and many of the followers of boxing along the rialto, predict Downey will be returned the winner via the knockout route. Wilson has publicly stated he was not in condition to do bis best against Downey at Cleveland, intimating that he took Downey too cheaply. Therefore Johnny is sure to be ut bis best Monday. There is nothing else for him to do unless he wishes the public to discredit him entirely He is quoted as saying that he will be In the best shape of his career and will knock Downey for a row of hatpins. Too Much ‘Red Tape’ HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Aug. 30Football will be taboo in the local high school this year, because of the “red tape" necessary in the way of physicians’ certificates and signed permits from parents for students to play.

WHEN YOU THINK OFPOOL Through the Lobby Down Stairs. See Gene Henning Make the Ball Talk. He Will Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. EVERYBODY INVITED.

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NETTERS AWAY TO SLOW START Six Matches Open State Meet on Fort Wayne Courts. State Net Card Today 10 A. M.—Mulholland vs. Piper. Appel vs. Dunn, Pngolowsky vs. Olds, Fulton rs. Adler, Plogsterth vs. Kipp. 11 V. M.—Hall vs. Rowan. Orme Jr. vs. Jacob, Parker vs Gawehen, Weber vs. Parry, Martz vs. Fogelston.. 1 2M. —Strous vs. Burdick. Osborne vs. Pentlivre. Fredericks vs. Miller, McKay vs. Hoover. 1 P. M.—Hoag vs. Taylor, Crecraft vs. Crafts, Carr vs. Hennessey, Olson vs. YVhitnngan. Sfarbuck vs. Stuffer. 2 I*. M.—Zeller vs. Poliak. Hodgman vs. Masero. Bastian vs Frankenstein, Wvsenbaver vs. Scbroeder. 3 P. M - Carey vs. Burton. Wirthweln vs. GignlUiat, Bradley vs. Fesler. 4P. M.—Winner Weher-Harry vs. McNagey. winner MrKay-Hoorer vs. Ortlieb. Women’s Singles—Miss Walker. Muskegon vs. Mrs. Riese. Saginaw. (Other two entries In women's singles are Mrs. H. S. Adams, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Loewe of Muskegon, to be played Wednesday afternoon.) FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 30.—Play la the Indiana State tennis championships was to get under way in earnest today. The schedule called for opening matches yesterday, but the contestants found It hard to get here on time, and only six of the twenty-seven matenes carded were played c:f. The tourney players started arriving in Fort Wavne last night, and this morning practically every contestant was on hand and ready for his match. The officials will hurry the first and second round play, and should be up with the program when the third round opens. A pair of Fort Wayne youngsters supplied the features yesterday, defeating a pair of tourney veterans. Stevens of Fort YVayne, took Zook of Xappanee, always a strong contender, out on 0-1, 4-6, 6-3 scores, and Ortieb defeated the Chicago veteran, O'Brien, 6-3, 1-6, 0-3. Another interesting match Monday was that between Charles Markel, a Michigan University court man, and Andre Marx of Chicago. Markel was returned the victor with 6-4, 6 2 scores. In the other matches Knox defeated Young. 6-2, 6-1, Bennett defeated Seheuman, 6-4, 6-3, and McXagy defeated Binder, 0-2, 6-1. COAST STARS SHINE. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Willis E. Davis and Robert and Howard Kinsey, all of San Francisco, came through to the third round of the Metropolitan tennis championship on the turf of the Crescent A. C. Monday. All won in straight sets. Cedric A. Major. New York, outplayed Phil Neer, Seatttle, recent winner of the national intercollegiate title for Leland Stanford University, 7-5, 6-4. John B. CJilbert of the British Isles team and C. V. Todd, Australasia, the only foreign player to compete, won with ease. Todd, by close net volleying, defeated Sadakaza of Japan, 6-4, 6-2. All o'her overseas entries, with the exception of Erie Tegner of Denmark, defaulted. Vincent Richards of New York also defaulted. NEWPORT NET PLAY. NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 30.—Doubles nlaved Instead of the scheduled singles in "the invitation women’s tennis tournament at the Newport Casino here Monday resulted in a narrowing down of the finals in which Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Mrs. Howard G. Cushing were to meet Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs. L. E. Williams today. In the singles, which start todav, Miss Goss was to meet Mis* Mary K. Browne, and Mrs. Bundy was to oppose Miss Edith Sigourney. EARLY GRID OPENING. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Aug. 30. —The football season will open here Labor day when the Hartford City Athletics will meet the Congerville A. C.s of Muncie.