Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1921 — Page 8

8

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

HOOSIERS PULL UPSET, BEATING LEADERS TWICE Indians Enjoy Rest After Bumping Colonels Both Ends of Double Bill. MORRISON IN SPOTLIGHT .Tack Hendricks’ Indians were feeling somewhat chesty today over their big achievement of yesterday and the fans certainly were proud of their Hoosiers, even though the team is down in the race, . locking off the league leading Colonels twice the same day is some stunt, anu in putting over the double victory the Tribe demonstrated some high-class baseball. The scores of the holiday attractions were S to 1 and 7 to 3, Jess Petty hurling the first contest and Fug Cavet the second. Tlie closing struggle of the afternoon was the real "whizz” affair and the fans were kept on their toes nearly throughout ihe battle. Gene Morrison was the hero of this combat with two sensational catches that cut ofT runs and stopped Colonel rallies. The Tribe negotiated four double plays in this fray, Baird to Picking to Covington thre“ times and Morrison to Schreiber for the fourth. Petty gave up only five Mis in the first game and the rooters agreed that it was one of the best games pitched at the Tribe lot this season. The Colonels used both Koob and Long in this game and the Indians hammered both, their big inning being the seventh, when six runs were scored. The Indians pot u rest today, after which they will depart for Columbus to open a series with the Senators. Following the Columbus series they will visit Toledo and Louisville before returning home to meet the four Western teams la the wind-up games of tho American Association season.

WASHINGTON PARR NOTES. Tribe fans have not had many gala mi? but fhev certainly enjoyed a big feast yesterday. Morrison's sensational catches were made in the sixth and seventh innings of the second game. Two Colonels were on the sacks each time. In the sixth be went to his left to make a shoestring and in the seventh he went to his right. This second catch was the more sensational. He took the ball off his toes while running in at full speed. He th*n tossed to Schreiber for a double killing. Walter Rehg was banished from the second gamp in the fourth round for imitating Umpire Connolly's pose in calling runners out at first. Hank Schreiber got two tripes, but one was wasted when he dashed beyond third and was caught. Baird added two more thefts to his rapidly-mounting stolen base totaL Shinners cut in with one. The Hoosiers certainly look good when they win. That second game yesterday provided more thrills than probably any contest at the park this season. Os the Indians' ten hits, seTen were for extra bases.

Lots of Action

FTRST GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. AB. K. H. O. A. E. Baird, 3b 4 2 2 2 4 0 Schreiber, ss 5 2 2 3 6 0 Rehg, If 5 1 3 2 0 0 Covington, lb 4 117 0 0 Shinners. cf 4 0 2 2 0 1 Sicking, 2b 4 0 1 5 1 1 Kinsella. rs 4 1 2 4 0 0 Dixon, c 4 1 2 2 1 0 Petty, p 3 0 10 10 Totals 37 8 16 27 13 2 LOUISVILLE. AB. B. H. O. A. E. Acosta, cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 Herzog, 2b 3 0 0 3 2 0 Massey, If 3 0 0 1 0 I Kirke, lb 3 1 0 6 0 0 Ellis, rs 4 0 1 4 0 -O Ballenger, ss 4 0 0 3 6 0 Sehepner, 3b 4 0 2 1 8 0 Meyer, c 4 0 1 6 1 0 Koob, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Long, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 5 24 12 2 Louisville 000 001 000—1 Indianapolis 200 000 60*—3 Two-base bitsSbinners, Baird and Schenpner. Stolen base —Baird. Sacrifice hit—Petty. Double plays— Schepner to Ballenger to Kirke; Sehepner to Meyer to Sehepner to Herzog to Meyer. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7; Louisville, 7. Bases on balls—Off Petty. 3; off Koob. 1. Hits —Off Koob. 11 in 6 1-3 innings; off Long, 5 in 1 2-3 innings. Struck out— By Petty, 1; by Koob, 4; by I.ong, 1. Losing pitcher—Koob. Umpires—Connolly and Daly. Time —1:29. SECOND GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird, 3b 3 1 2 0 6 1 Schreiber, ss 4 1 2 3 2 0 Rehg, If 2 0 0 1 O 0 Morrison, cf 2 1 0 2 1 0 Covington, lb 3 1 1 10 0 0 Shinners, cs-ls 3 112 0 1 Sicking, 2b 4 0 1 6 5 0 Klcselia, rs 3 1 2 0 0 0 Dixon, c 3* O O 3 1 0 Cavet, p 3 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 30 7 10 27 17 2 LOUISVILLE. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Acosta, cf 2 0 1 4 0 0 •Miller, rs 2 0 0 2 0 0 Herzog, 2b 2 112 11 Massey, If 4 1 0 4 3 0 Kirke, lb 4 0 2 6 0 0 Ellis, rs, cf 5 1 2 2 0 0 Ballenger, ss 4 0 2 0 5 0 Sehepner, 3b 4 0 2 3 1 0 Kocher, c 3 0 0 2 0 0 Wright, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 jMeyer 1 0 0 0 0 0 Estell, p 1 0 0 0 1 1

Totals 34 3 11 24 11 2 •Batted for Aepgta In sixth. fßatted for lVright in sixth. Louisville 000 100 200-3 Indianapolis 010 021 03* —7 Two-basa hits —Baird. Covington. Cave'. Schepner, Shioners. Three-base hits—Kinsella. Sehreiber 2. Stolen bases —Whinners, Baird. Sacrifices—Herzog. Covington. Double plays—Baird to Sicking to Covington, §; Morrison to Schreiber. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 2; Louisville, 11. Bases on balls—Off Cavet, 5; off F.stell, 2. Hits—Off Wright, 7 in 5 innings; off Extell. 3 in 3 innings. Hit by Pitcher —By Cavet (Klrke). Struck ont—By Cavet, 2; by Estell. 1. Losing pitcher—Wright. Empires— Daly and Connolly. Time—l:4o.

Fetterman Is Winner at Uniontown; Murphy Next, With Sarles Following UNIONTOWN, Pa., Sept. 6.—1. P. Fetterinau of Pittsburgh, driving a Duesenberg, yesterday won the autumn classic at the automobile speedway here. The distance was 225 miles. Fetterman covered it in 2 hours 15 minutes and 16 seconds. His average was 99.8 miles an hoc* and his share of the purse amounted to $7,500. Jimmy Murphy, also in a Densenberg, the same car with which he won the French Grand Priv this year, was second in 2 hours 17 minutes 644 seconds, with an average of 98.5 miles an hour, while Roscoe Sarles, averaging ninetyeight miles was third in 2 hours 17 mtu utes 4611-27 seconds. Eddie Miller finished fourth and Tommy Milton, who withdrew bis own car during the race and took Eddie Hearne’* nlace in the hitter’s machine, fifth. Joo Thomas was sixth, Howard Wilcox seventh and Jules Ellinboe eighth. One slight accident occurred during the race when the cars driven by Thomas and Wilcox skidded and left the track. Thomas suffered bruises, but Wilcox was uninjured. After minor repairs both returned to the race.

Yankees Make Clean Sweep of Davis Cup Tennis Competition Final Matches Sec Victories for Tilden and Johnston Over Japs. NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—America heed have little fear of losing the Davis tennis cup In the Immediate future If the results of this year's series of matches, concluded Monday at Forest Hills, may be taken as a criterion. This was the consensus of opinion among tennis devotees today as the result of an American team winning five straight matches from the Japanese. Tilden and Johnston wound up the series Labor day, Tilden beating Kumagae and Johnston disposing of Shim idzu. This made it five straight against a team that came down to the ehalleuge round past the world's best tennis playing nations outside of America.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. I.ost. Pet. Louisville 81 68 .683 Minneapolis 74 Kansas City 72 62 .03. Toledo 7 -j®* Milwaukee 06 11 -jyf St. Paul W <4 Indianapolis 66 74 -467 Columbus 66 SO .408 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New Y'ork 80 47 .630 Cleveland 80 60 .616 St. Louis 68 64 Al 5 Washington 66 Boston 61 64 .488 Detroit 62 il -DO Chicago 56 <5 Philadelphia 45 61 .oo

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 60 61 .611 New York 80 53 .602 St. Louis 73 69 .653 Boston "O 60 .638 Brooklyn 60 63 .523 Cincinnati 69 *3 .44* Chicago 61 ‘O -3*2 Philadelphia 44 S .oeJ THREE-1 LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Moline 70 60 .574 Terre Haute 66 66 .641 Rockford 65 58 6tß Peoria 65 61 .613 Evansville 63 61 -508 Bloomington Cedar Rapids 63 68 .44. Rock Island 49 <3 .402

GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Mineapails. (No other games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. (No other game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis (two games). Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. First Game*. Minneapolis, 10: St. Paul, 1. Milwaukee. 7; Kansas City. L Toledo, 6; Columbus. 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE. First Games. Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, 1 (13 Innings). Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, 1. St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3. Boston, 0; New York. 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE First Games. Cleveland, 10; St. Louis. 5. Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 3. New York, 8; Boston. 0. Chicago, 6; Detroit. 5 (11 innings). AMERICAN ASOCIATION. (Second game.) St. Paul 300 003 000—C 11 3 Minneapolis 010 000 300—4 10 0 Batteries—Merritt and Allen; James, George, Mangum and Crosby.

(Second game. 11 innings.) Columbus 001 001 000 00 —2 8 0 Toledo 000 100 010 01—3 12 2 Batteries—Wilson, Odenwald and Wilson; McCullough and SchauffcL (Sacond game.) Kansas City OOP 120 200—5 10 0 Milwaukee 013 100 01*—6 12 1 Batteries —Holzhauser, Fuhr, Bono and Skiff; Schaak and Sengstock. AMERICAN LEAGUE. (Second gam*). New York 060 010 001—2 4 0 Boston 101 004 20—8 13 0 Batteries —R. Collins, Qnlnn, Rogers and Devormer; Karr and Walters. (Second game). Washington 212 200 000—7 9 0 Philadelphia 010 OUO 000—1 4 0 Batteries—Mogridg* and Gharlty; Rommel, Naylor and Perkins. (Second game). Rt. Louis 021 100 630—12 15 1 Cleveland 100 131 020- 8 14 2 Batteries—Kolp. Davie, Bayne end Bevereld • Ctie, Morton. Bagby, Henderson and O'Neil, L. Sewell.

(Svcond game). Chicago 092 001 000- 3 6 1 Detroit 100 000 030—4 9 1 Batteries—Wilkinson and Schalk; Cole and Woodall. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (Second Game.) Cincinnati 000 010 000—1 4 1 Pittsburgh 010 000 10*—2 7 0 Batteries—Markle and Hargrave; Cooper and Brottem. (Second Game.) Boston 100 020 000—3 13 2 New York 001 300 01*—5 7 1 Batteries —Scott and Gowdy; Shea ana Smith. (Second Game.) Philadelphia 000 001 003 4 11 2 Brooklyn 010 033 100—8 12 3 Batteries—G. Smith. Sedgwick and Bruggy ; Miljus and Krueger. (Second Game —Called, Rain.) Chicago 000 03—3 9 0 St. Louis 000 13—4 6 1 Batteries —Freeman, Jones, Cheeves and Daly; Doak and Clemons. THREE-I LEAGUE. Evansville, 1; Terre Haute, 1L Bloomington, 5-0; Peoria, 11-2. Rock Island, 4 0: Moline. 33. Cedar Rapids. 6-5; Rockford, 7-3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 3-1; Baltimore, 7-7. Newark, 4-6; Reading, 12-7. Rochester, 17-14; Syracuse, 1-9. Buffalo. 2 6; Toronto, 1-3. STATE GAMES MOXDAT. Seymour, 1; Columbus. 0. Conneraville Minute Men, 14; Elmwood Ohio, 1. Frankfort, 7; Noblesville, 4. Cambridge City, 8-1; Richmond Eagles, 2-0. Bedford, 6; Hope, 5.

PROGRESS OF PLAY' IN TIMES BASEBALL TOURNEY (FOR CITY INDEPENDENT CHAMPIONSHIP) . Aug. ?l Aug. 28 Sept. 4 Sept. 5 Sept. 11 North Side Stars (17) 1 [North Side Stars (2)....| B. A. C. (0) I (, iUighlands (0) I Highlands (9) I [Highlands (4) | •Bnyg Club Cubs (0) | IMapletons (1) Mapletons (10) I ( Mapletons (30) | ] Indpls. Reserves (3) ) { Mapletons (4) I So. Gray Juniors (8) I (So. Gray Juniors (1)...| i South Side Stars (7) | Ferndales Ferndalea I [Ferndales (14) I •Indpls. Premiers I [Ferndales (12) | Weber Cos.. T. M. I. (12)..| I [ Weber Council (5) ] Western Tigers (3) | [Ferndales (5)...,.. Diamond Chain (7) 1 , I Diamond Chain (3) I { Marietta Glass (1) | j I 'Diamond Chain (6) | Passenger Traffic I [Tassenger Traffic (2)...l •Marion Ramblers j Willards I [Willards (7) ♦Broadway Knights .) Willards (2) Pilot All-Stars (31) I Pilot Ail Stars (3) Rhodius Live Wires (0).! ... IMlUtaries (1) Militaries j (Militaries (9) •) •Indpls. Theaters | [Militaries (4) | Riverside A. A. (25) I [Riverside A. A. (1) I Indpls. Senators (3) I 1 KUey AU-Stars Central A. C. (C) .! , [Central A. C. (4) I KinsMidns(4) 1 Uuth Side Turner. (1). | | South Side Turners (20).| i I South Side Turners (9)...] I Meldoc Club 1.) J r:i., All-Star. (10)..... K "*’ A "- S “" (S > W r All-Star. I I E - C A, “” ® 1 M., All-Star. ( ! Indpls. Midways (15) 1 I Indpls Midways (3) i Clifton A. C. (5) 1 •Forfeited.

WIGGINS SHADES GREB. CATLETTSBUKG, Ky.. Sept. 6 Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis battler, won a tie" spa per decision over hi* old rival, Harry tireb, here Monday. There sat pleuty of action during t ie entire twelve rounds. Wiggins staggered Greb In the third round, while the Indianan oils tighter was floored lu the seventh. Wiggins asserted he was hit low. BILL scores quick k. o. ATLANTA, (is, Sept. 0— Bigger Borwu. claimant of the Autralian heavyweight championship, was knocked out in the first round of a scheduled ten round bout with BIJI Brennan. Chicago, here last night. A right chop to the Jaw sent the Australian to the smelling salts. RICKARD'S PARTNER KILLED. BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 6. Billy Williams, an American, and former partner of Tex Ktcbkard, has been assassinated in Northern Paraguay on account of his alleged complicity in the Paraguayan revolutionsry movement, awarding to a report from Asuncion today. HERMAN SHADES LEDOUX. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. G. Pete Herman, New Orleans bantamweight champion, had a shade the beat of hi* teurouud no-deelsioti bout with Charles Ledoux of Krance here last night, in tha opinion of the majority of sport writers at the ringside. OTHER MONDAY BOUTS. AT JERSEY ClTY—Mike McTtgue beat Fatiama Joe Gaus: Willie Spencer best Solly Epstein; Dick Griffith beat Matty Herbert; Johnny Buff stopped Indian Russell, five rounds. AT SOUTH BEND Tom Gibbon* stopped J tan O'Dowd in three rounds; Y'ouug Houston knocked out Frankie Daly in rounds; Bud Taylor beat Herb Schaeffer, eight rounds. AT AUIIORO, ILL —Sammy Mandell beat Young Farrell, ten rounds; I’bll Harrison knocked out K. O. Sweeney,' two rounds; Jack Nlckol knoced out Spider Wolf, one round; Gena Watson beat Paddy Clancy, six rounds; Jimmy Kelly beat Joev Miller, eight round*. AT PHILADELPHIA—Jack Palmer stopped Ben Taylor, five rounds; Pa! Brndley stopped Mike Doran, four rounds. _ . AT TOLEDO—Jack Wu:f beat Babe Asher, 12 rounds AT WATERLOO, lOWA—Neal Allison knocked out Ray Dempsey, 4 rounds.

Barnes Wins Golf Purse and Right to Title

GREAT NECK, L. I„ Sept. 0 —World's golf champion—this is the title "Long Jim" Barnes. American open golf champion, will cinim today if he cares .to. as a result of his victory over Jock Hutchison of Chicago, who won the open title at St. Andrews, Scotland, earlier in the year. Barnes defeated Hutchison in a specially arranged match over tho links of the ooundview Golf Club her* Mon day, 5 up and 4 to Play. The contest was labelled a world's championship event by tho club members, who put up $2,000 as a purse for the players.

Big League Stuff

Thtrtjr-c'ght thousand fans saw the Giants and Braves divide a twin bill at New York Sunday. Toney's ran so exhausted him in the first game that the Braves hammered him for enough runs to win. The Washington Senators and Athletics broke e'en. Hasty won his own game in the eleventh with a pinch hit. Mogrldge easily won the second game. The Tigers beat Wilkinson, but Chicago had already won the morning game with Kerr in good form, and got an even break. The Reds took the Pirates’ measure in thirteen innigs in the morning game, but Cooper held them to four hits in the afternoon pastime. The Dodgers and Phillies met twice and Grimes and Miljus won for Brooklyn by decisive counts. The Cubs also dropped two games, losing twice to the Cardinals, who hit timely behind better pitching. Ruth got his fifty-first homer as the Yanks divided with the Red Sox. The Cleveland Indians and Browns split a pair of slugfests. Elmer Smith, of the Tribe, got three homers in the two games. Elmer Smith. Cleveland right fielder, has established anew major league batting record. Starting Sunday at Detroit, Smith made seven consecutive extra base hits for a total of twenty-two bases, and was robbed of another when Williams made a sensational catch of bis sacrifne fly in Monday's afternoon game with St. Louis. His batting accounted for twelve runs. Four of Smith s hits were home runs, threa coming in succession. The others were doubles, one of which barely missed clearing the right field fence. In addition Smith, •etceived four bases on balls, three being intentional. Uis batting average Monday was perfect.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1921.

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS

FEES DALES VS. RILEYS L\ TIMES FINALS The Furndales and Ililey All Stars will battlo for the city independent baseball championship fer the Dally Time* trophy and Itube Ruth autographed baseball. The big title match will be staged next Sunday afternoon, the place to bs an Pounced later, 'itir Ferndales and the Hi ley a won the right to tangle in the championship scrau by surviving three i rounds of play ana the semi final*. Iu the games yesterday tbs Ferndale. I scored two victories to reucb the final*, ! downing tiie Diamond Chains, 12 to 6, and the Mapletons, 5 to 1. The Riley All Stars went into the final! by putting the skid* under the st’ong Militaries, 10 to 1. The Ferndales scored their victories at Fairview and the Rileys theirs at Woodsido. The Ferndale* were forced to play a doubleheader because of a postponement In tho third round Sunday. The features of the Riley-Military frame wore tho pitching and hitting of Torrence and the hitting of l'ordue. This contest was played before a huge crowd at Woodslde Pt'eber Harris, who twirled tho Militaries to victory over tho Willards Sunday, found tho tank too treat yesterday and he was forced io retire after a few Innings. It was a notable achievement for the Ferndales to grab off that double bill yesterday. In tho first game Pitehsr Slaughter was on the mound, and he was too much for tha Chain boys, although during tho early innings tha game was nip and tuck. In the late innings the Ferndales got together aud put the contest on ico. With but fifteen minutes' r"St tho Ferndales tangled with the formidable Mnpleton outfit. Slaughter also started on the mound in tai* battle and remained there until his club hail a good load The Mapletons fought hard and drove out numerous solid hits only to ha stopped by the airtight defense of the Ferndalea. Nevitt finished

tha socond game in th* box for the winners ufttr having played in the field un til he took up the pitching This game was one of the shortest amateur game* on record locally, lasting but one hour and twenty seven minutes. McGregor umpired ihe games at Fair view and Sellers at Woodslde, both ofII !als giving satisfaction. Manager* and captain* of the Ferndaltjs and Uiieyg are requested to meet at the Y M. C. A. tomorrow evening at 7:45 o’clock, to arrange the details for the playing of the title game Sunday. Tho diamond will lie selected at that time and umpires natnod Tho two team manager* are requested to bring their complete playing roetirs and their probable iiue-ups for next Sunday to be used for publication purposes. The tournament has progressed in fine style, considering the fact that there wore thirty-two teams in the starting field. High rlar* baseball hag been played and the Interest in the games has been city wide. The Daily Times trophy, which will be awarded the winning tomn, is on display at the Leo Krauss Jewelry store on North Illinois street. In addition to the trophy a idg league baseball, autographed by Babe Ruth, home run king, will he

BHITIIIHI STORE

To all State Fair Visitors we extend an invitation to visit The WHEN

Come in, make our store “your store." We’ll gladly show you our new Fall goods, whether you wish to buy or not.

awarded. Ruth autographed the ball on bis recent Tielt to Indianapolis. . Th* North Side All Star* defeated tho Riverside A A. ball club Monday, 6 to 5, in a game featured by a pitching duel between Bader and Byers, along with the fast fielding of the winners. Two games were won by (he Brook side Independents Labor day. They defeated the Arsenal A C * and a com bined nine from the Atkins aud Spades. WUmau aud Boss got home runs. The Indian Reserve* downed the Mills paugh-Irish team Monday. 14 to 4. For games call Belmont 0543. Red Sox, please take notice. LAWRENCE. Ind., Sept. 6 -Lawrenco split a twin bill with the Marietta Glass team, winning the first, S to 1. and drop ping the second, 3to 1 For game* with Marietta address Basil Abbott. 2409 Mas saebusetts avenue, or call Webster 3220. The Simmon Marvels defeated the Mel don Juniors 3 to 1. The winner* scored three runs In th* ninth. KRnkc’s triple featured. The Indianapolis White Sox defeated the Buchanan Stars, 4 to 3, and the West Park Reserves. 10 to 5. State teams de siring games call Webster S32i. Pike’s Peak Auto Event Captured by Loesche in Lexington; Time Is 19:47.4 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 0 —Otto Loesche, driving a Lexlugtou car Monday drove his mount to victory in the Pike's Peak hill climb in event No. 2. i Loesche a time was 19.47.4, beating his last year's record by more than two minute* King Rhiley of Oshosh, Neb . won tho Penrose trophy cup by climbing to tho summit iu 18:161. He also won event No. 3. for cars of 231 to 300 inches piston displacemen t. Glenn Shulti was first in the small car class In 21:34 4, Ralph Mulford was second In event No. 3 In 19:15.1. The climb of the race is twelve miles end 2,200 feet long. Like other mountain roads, the Pike's Peak course is cut Into tha sides of the elopes To go over tho unprotected edges would mean crashing into unknown depths, any where from 1,000 to 15.000 feet. The hazards of the course are greatly in creased by "hairpin" turns. INDIANAPOLIS CAR FIRST. KALAMAZO, Mich., Sept. 6—The Mor ton & Brett Special, nn Indianapolis built ractug car driven by Chandler, won the special fifty-mile race here Monday In 47 minutes, lty seconds, setting u new record for tho local track.

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Men, don f t fail to cash in on our Big State Fair special _ 20% Discount Sale on all our Men’s, Young Mens and Boys’ Blue Serge Suits

Scarlet Followers Looking Forward to Another Big Season Bright Prospects at Wabash for Football, Basket-ball and Baseball. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 6 Monday was Labor day, but the real ‘‘Labor day" with several weeks of them following, starts here next Monday when the Wabash College football candidates open their practice for the season. With nine games on the schedule, the first one coming on Nov. 24 when Augustana comeg hero, there is little time to waste and Coaches Vaughan and Huffine have plenty of practice sessions slated for the Scarlet athletes. The loss of Captain Thompson and Burns in the back field and Cash at guard, means quite a jolt to the team. It is also doubtful if Kessler, at guard, will be able to hold down his old position. "Kip” broke an ankle before the ciose of the season last year, and it is a toss up whether or not it will stand up under the strain that eorn“s with the gride game. Dalrymple. center, is the fourth man who will not be back in harness. Starting with the fall term followers of the Little Giant athletic activities are counting on another successful season In the three main branches of sportsbaseball, footfall and basket ball. Not one player is lost on the baseball or basket halt teams, aud the Wabash enthusiasts are counting on "going big” in these lines again. Wabash will go East on Oct. 15 to meet Army at West Point in football. It ir, also a probability that Illinois will be met twice in basket-ball. Rumors that the baseball team would make a Southern trip next spring have been floating around town for the past several days. The Scarlet had a winning combination on the diamond this year and Coach Scholler is expecting to see even a better nine next season.

Riverside Golfers Capture Honors in Highland Tourney Honors In the first and second flights of the annual Highland invitational golf tourney were won by Riverside players. W, F. Martin won from Frank Williams In the title flight, while Joe McDu/fee fell before Frank Kissell in the second The scores in the finals follow: Martin defeated Williams, 2 and 1; Kissel! defeated McDuffee. 3 and 2; Walker dofented Banford, 6 and 5 and McNeely defeated Sparks, 5 and 4 The annual city tournament pairings will be made tomorrow night und the tourney committee desires all contestants to give their names to G. A. Brown. 710 Middle Drive Woodruff Place. The meet "ill bo held over the Country Club course.

Grand Circuit

AT HARTFORD MONDAY. The Greot-r Charter Oak Stake: 2.08 Division; Trotting (three bents; purse, $5.0601 Jane the Great, b in. by Peter the Great Graceful Mi Kluney tC. xi 114 Emma Harvester, b u>. by The Harvester (Pitman) . 2 2 1 Walnut Frisch, 1* g. by San Francisco (W. K. Fleming! 4 4 2 Lockspur, o g, by Prince Ingomar (Leese) 6 3 8 Dottie Day, br rn, by Morgan Axworthy i McDonald! 3 8 6 Mainlk'b, Hilda Flat her, Sister lierthn and Peter L also started. Time—2:osV*. 2:05%, 2:OOV*. Free for-All Pact (three heats; purse, *4,000) Sanardo, b g. by San FrandscoAndorra (Murphy) 1 1 1 John Henry, b g. by Wilkes (Pitman) 2 3 2 Juno, b in, by John Dewey (Cox) 3 2 4 j Ethel Chimes, br in, by Council Chimes (Berry) 4 4 3 Frisco June, b h, by San Francisco (W. Fleming) - —. dls Time—2:o4%, 2:O3Vu. 2:04% Free for AU (3 year old trotters two in three; purse, 91.200)Vuvoniun, b h. by J. Malcolm Forbes-AUle Watts (Edtnan).. 2 11 Siivi* Brooke, b f, by Justice Brooke (Hudson) 1 2 4 The Greet Volo, b e, by Peter the Great (Cox) 3 4 2 Sahara b f. by Atlantic Express (11. Fleming) 4 3 S Mary Keima. b m, by San Francisco iMi I iouftld > 5 5 to Time—2 :08%, 2:08%. 2:09. A.s Drop Twin Bil! COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 6.—Taylor's A. B. C sos Indianapolis, dropped a double header to the Buckeyes, local colored club, 15 to 0 aud 6 to 2 here yesterday. The visitors made but two hits Iu the opener. GRID PLAYERS WANTED. Boys wishing to play football in he 1)0-100 pound class are requested to call Drexel 5036 between 5:30 and 6 and ask for Fred.

State Fair Race Card Today; Results Yesterday

PROGRAM TODAY. 2:23 Face (second division: purse, sl.000) —Hal Barnes, Boy Simmons, Roy M, Lord Meston, Manor Direct, Red B, Mayme L, Country Maid, Valley Day, Mike Cochran, Judge .Wilkes, Red Review, Bernice Todd, Gip, Roger Bean. Diamond Boy, Maggie Wright. 2:20 Trot (purse, 31,000) —Rea W. Sam Tregante, Duplicate. Mitai# Lee, Donna Cochato, Mary D, Iva Leaf. Nellie the Great. 2:08 Pace (purse. 1,000)—H. T. C., Lucy L, Jessie Riggs, Robert D, Robert Page. Miss Zola Zomblo, Heavltree Boy, The Departure, Roger C, Miss Rhythmic Bell. 2:14 Pace (purse. 91.06°) Fagan. Lady Fastina, James Rowdy. Direct Light, Red Bingel, Teddy Montana, Bee Line, Baron Watts, Miss Rhythmic Bell. RESULTS YESTERDAY. 2:22 Trot, three heats purse SI,OO0 — Galli Curd, br m. by Peter Montgomery (Palin) l l 5 Jay Lee, blk b, ty J. Malcolm Forbes (Curtis) 2 2 1 High Knob Mary, b m, by The Exponent (Gorsline 4 3 2 Bessie Worthy, b m, by Ortolan Axworthy (Avery) 6 4 3 Franklin B, ch g, by Chestnut Tom (Newell) 3 6 4 Mokum, br g, by Moko (Crane) 5 5 dr Arrow Head, b g, by Belwin Turner) 7dts Time —2:12V4, 2:60<4, 2:1314.

2:23 Pace, first division, three heats; purse SI,OOO- - J, b g, by Director Hal (Diggs) 1 1 2 1 iola May, g m, by Ashland Carroll (Johnson) 2 5 1 Carter June, I,lk g. by Carter G (Palin) s 2 3 Jennie H. ch m, by Hedgewood Boy (Hawkins) 4 3 4 Margaret Star, ch m, by Direct's Star (Osborn) 5 4 5 Robert Dickey, ch h, by Straight Advice (.Tones) 6 6dr William Cochato, br g, by Water Cochato (Wolverton) 7dis Time—2:oßV4, 2:00)4. 2:10)4. 2:12 Trot, three heats: pur*e sl,ooo— b g, by Wllgo (Marvin) 12 1 Fayetto National, br g, by San Francisco (Swain) 3 19 Georgia Director, blk m, by Bank Director (Parsley) 2 3 6 Alta Evans, ro m. by Peter Montgomery (Graham) 5 4 2 Sherwood, b g, by Egyptian Baron < Tracy) 4 5 3 Elsie L, b m. by Reward J (Jones ) 7 7 4 Gold Medal, b g, by Count Louis (Line) 9 6 5 Dra Lee, ch m, by Mobel (Crady) 6 8 8 P.crnice Moore, b m, by Peter Montgomery (Bean) 8 9 7 Time—2:o9vi, 2:10V4. 2:11(4. 2:17 Pace, three heats; purse sl,ooo— Main, b g, by Oratorio (Wolverton) 1 1 1 Star Mack, b g, by Klngaraker (Gwinn) 3 2 2 Margaret O, b m, by Merle Bruce (Johnson) 2 5 4 Posey Peter, b m, by Star Peter (Jones) 4 33 Cochato Const, blk g, by Walter Cochato Crady) 6 4 5 Billy Cochato, blk g, by Walter Cochato (Dagier) 5 7 9 MV Sweetheart, b m, by Ed McKinney (Swain) 8 6 7 Frnr.k W. ch g. by Charley Hayt (Williams) 7 9 6 Dale Hummingbird, ch g. by Dale Patchen (Moore) 9 8 8 Time—2:lo)4. 2:O9Vi, 2 :114.

Local Girls Make Showing DETROIT, Sept. 6.—The two Indianapolis girls entered in the swimming events here Monday, Regina Hies and Euphrasia Donnelly, representing the Hoosier Athletic Club, made a strong showing against a Held of fast starters in the events in which they entered. Miss ltle* took third and Miss Donnelly fourth in the open 106-yard 'free style, and Mis* Kies won a third In the 100yard breast stroke. Tho four-mile event wa won by Margaret Woodbrldge of the Detroit A. C. with Miss Donnelly second and Miss Rios third Miss Kies was pressing the winner at the three-mile mark when she took a cramp la her left foot.

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MIDDIE SCRAP PROVES FARCE Wilson and Downey Wander Through 12 Rounds in Aimless Fashion. BT .JACK VEIOCK, International News Sports Editor. NEW YORK, Sej>t. 6.—Johnny Wilson is still wearing the middleweight cham* pionship crown today, even though it is tilted to a precarious angle. The Charlestown (Mass.) Claimant of the title made immortal by Fitzsimmons, Ketchel and Papke, earned a draw with Bryan Downey at tbe end cf twelve ronnds in Tex Rickard's big pine saucer at Jersey City Labor day and the question of who's who remains unsettled. The New Jersey boxing commission meanwhile Is holding up Wilson's end of the money—s3s.ooo—until it Investigates the efforts made by the champion. Wilson was ludicrous,* it is true, but n more so than Downey, after all is said and done, for the Ohioan is the personification of clumsiness. Principals and managers involved in ihe bout have been asked to appear before the boxing commission Thursday afternoon. The commissioners will ask particularly, “why Wilson fought in such a listless manner,'' according to Commissioner Charles McNair today. The only thing that can be said la Downey's favor is that he showed a willingness to mixit and tried hard to force the fleht at times. Wilson, probably remembering the Cleveland bout, tried to make a careful fight and depended mostly on countering after Downey's clumsy swings had either landed or gone swishing by the mark. The middleweight division is ineeed a htige, side-splitting Joke, if Wilson and Downey are to be recognized as the best men In It, and there are at least 35.06 Q metropolitan fight sane who will have other engagement any time this pair ii rtmatched around New York. Monday's bout was without a donbt the most thorough exhibition of ineompe* tency, wild swinging, clumsy countering and aiuggish ring generalship that has been seen around this neck of tbe woods for many a day. It went tha limit and was the limit. Johnny Buff, the little flyweight cham- 1 pion. showed more ability as n boxer, a clean hitter and a ring general in five rounds against Indian Russell, a wildeyed wild man from Harrisburg. Pa.; than both Wilson and Downey exhibited in their whole twelve rounds. Buff earned the right to keep the Rickard belt, whereas Wilson retains his because Downey was unable to knock him out. ,

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