Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1921 — Page 8

8

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

NEW YORK FANS GIVING UP ON TWO PENNANTS Gotham Rooters Now Expect Only One-Half of World Series There. GIANTS DO A ‘BRODIE' By JACK VEIOCK, International News Sports Editor. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Baseball fans of little old New York are willing to lay odds today that the Metropolis will See one-half the world’s series, but they practically have given up hope of monopolizing the big fall classlo. Those who root for the Yankees are elated over the prospects of Miller Huggins’ battering clan, while among Giant I fans gloom la thicker than moiassca. I That Babe Ruth and company will I sitlier capture the American League penIrant by force or have it thrust upon them, ■ now seems a certainty. ■ The Yanks are breezing along, winBnlng here und and losing there, hut play■pg better than .500 per cent baseball. Hl'heir pitchers are going good and the Htam hug lost none of its hitting strength. ■ The world's champion Cleveland Intlians, on the other hand, have nothing •head but rough going, and that with a crippled pitching staff. Stan Coveieskie is not at top form to start the eastern road trip. Ray Caldwell is under suspension for being out of condition and Catcher Steve O'Neill, with the brunt of the catehiug to do, is not in the best of Shape either. On top of this the Indians must swing around the eastern half of the circuit once again and will be forced to play all but two of their remaining twenty-three games on the road. The Tigers piav in Cleveland today and tomorrow and than its goodby to Dunn field for the rest of the schedule. Cleveland has lost two more games than the Yankees and have lees games to play, for Hugginj' men, counting today's double header with Boston, hate twenty-six games remaining. The Giants apparently have shot their bolt The fine rally they made by winning five straight from Pittsburgh is for- | gotten now, and as McGraw prepares to lead his men westward to finish the sea son op tha road there Is little hope that Pittsburgh can be headed, even though there is a margin of only a game and a half between the teams. At least that is the way the easily-beaten New York fan sees it.

Grand Circuit

RACE CROWD DISPLEASED. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 7. —Tha heavily advertised match race, booked as the feature event of the Grand Circuit i meeting here, was raced und completed ' here Tuesday amidst hisses and booes of the spectators. Peter Manning, champion | trotter, won the event, taking each heat from Single G, unbeaten Indiana stal- : lion thus far this season, in 2:o2>i and! 2:06. In the first heat Allen, driving Single I Q; went into the lead at the word, but jwas content with a slight margin all r the way around to the stretch. The horses went to the half .in 1:0314, and In the race home Peter Manning was the stronger. They came the last quarter in 2S : .‘* seconds. Iu the second heat Alien trailed with Single G and the half was reached In This time Alleu ttcempted to outbrush the trotter, but lurphy won easily. The last quarter was raced i:t 2K seconds tint. Summaries cf the day's Circuit events: 2:14 Trot (three heats; purse, $1,200; — Peter Blazo. b g, by Petaurist (Askerman) 33 1 1 Swauhilde, b m. by Native King tDickerson) 2 13 2 Geotgii Watts, ch g. by General Watts (Berry) 4 2 2 ro Maurice Hall, blk g, by Manrico (Carmichael) C 4 4 ro Wiiaska arid Noble Argot aiso started. Time—2:o9Vu. 2:11. 2:U-‘ t , 2:2OV*. Whirlwind rurse. 2:04 .Pace (three heats; purse, .$4,009) — Roy G-man, b g, by Gratan Royal 'Murphy) '3 1 1 Edna Karly, blk m, by The Wolverine (TUomnst 18 4 Jimie McKerron, b g, by Jack McKerrou (Ray) 2 2 2 Atlioo Guy, ch h, by Guy Dillon (Leeset 5 5 3 Cartain Mack and Jay Brook also started. Time—2:o3l4, 2:O2Vi, 2:01*4-Two-Year-Old Trot (two in three; purse, $2.b00) Edith Worthy, bf, by Guy Axworthy (Brusie) 1 1 Chop Suey, b f, by Lord Dewey (Rodcey) 2 2 Peter Earl, b c, by el’ter the Great (Cox) 3 4 OtrawaDH, ch c, by Atlantic Express (H. Fleming) 4 3 Meditation. Dorothy Harvester. Vigo Harvester, Good Watts and Guy Hall also Started. Time—2:l4*4, 2:l2Vi. Grand Special, Trotting Pacing (two beats; purse, SA.OOOf — Peter Manning, b g, by Azoff (Murphy) 1 1 Single G, b h, by Anderson Wilkes (Alien) 2 2 Time— 2:06.

New World's Mark Set by Miss America 11, Detroit Boat, in Capturing Race DETROIT, Sept. 7.—The fastest speed ever made by a water craft marked the close h're Tuesday es the 1921 Gold CupHarmsworth trophy regatta. Miss Amer Ice II of Detroit Keftlnj the new world's mark at 60.567 miles an hour and captnrP.jr the Lake George trophy for the one-mile speed boat championship of North America. Tuesday s victory for Miss America II pave Garfield A. Wood’s hydroplanes a clean sweep in the re fatta thus !'?nn Aug. 27. Miss America successfully defended the G-ld cup. while Miss America 11 retained the British international (Hartnsworth) trophy Monday, when Maple Leaf VII, the British challenger, was dlsatded and sank before completing the heat. While “Gar’ Wood drove the victors In the Gold Clio Bcd the llarmsworth races, his brother. Georpe Wood, had the honor of setting the new world's mark in Tuesday's trials apainst time. The fastest of the three dashes against the current was made in 45.05 seconds. Bear Cat 1 of Detroit won the Detroit News trophy race for displacement runabouts . Maple Leaf VII, the British challenger for the llarmsworth trophy, that sack after t.-ss than ten minutes in competition Monday, remained submerged In six feet of wnb-r Tuesday. Ropes had Ween placed under her, however, and it was planned to raise and prepare her for shipment back to London. Eighty-Cent Win Is Too Much; Fan Falls Dead CINCINNATI. Sept 7.—The excitement of watching a horse win a $2 bet for him proved fatal to W. E. O'Conr*ll of this city, who fell dead of heart dUease at the Latonia track. O'Connell. 35 years old, had a “place" bet on Harvest King, and when the horses came under the wire with Harvest King In second place, O'Connell collapsed. Harvest King paid $2.80 for $2 to place. Mitchel and Duncan Win DELL WOOD, Minn., Sept. 7. —Abe Mitchell and George Duncan. British professional golfers, defeated Tom Vardon. White Bear professional’, and Jack Burke, a up and 5 to play. In a thirty-six-bole lest ball match at the White Bear Club here Tuesday. In the afternoon Mitchell made the eighteen hole* in 65, two under the course record. The first nlns bole* he scored a 35, one under the record, while on the second nine he got so

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet, Louisville .........81 58 .583 Minneapolis 73 50 .560 Kansas City 73 62 -040 Toledo 67 68 .490 Milwaukee 66 72 .478 £t. Paul 68 75 .488 Indianapolis 65 74 .467 Columbus 35 SO .408 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 30 48 .625 Cleveland 81 30 .618 St. Louis 68 65 .511 Washington 66 68 .493 Boston .........62 64 .492 etroit 63 71 .470 Chicago 50 75 .427 Philadelphia 46 81 .362 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Loßt. Pet. Pittsburgh 80 51 .611 New York 80 54 .59* fit. Louis 75 59 .500 Boston ....71 60 .041 Brooklyn 69 64 .519 Cincinnati 59 73 .447 Chicago 51 81 .3st> Philadelphia 45 88 .328 THREE-I LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Moline 70 53 .570 Terre Haute 68 56 .548 Rockford 65 59 .523 Peoria .....66 61 .520 Evansville 63 63 .500 Birmingham 59 54 .480 Cedar Rapids 56 68 .4->2 Rock Island 50 73 .40. GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at New York (two games). (No other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Philadelphia (two games). Cincinnati at Chicago. (No other games scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 000 101 000 —2 7 2 Minneapolis 000 000 03*—5 8 0 Batteries—Gaw and Sengstoek; Mulrennan, Schauer and Grabowski. Kansas City 072 311 000-14 17 1 St. Paul 000 012 200— 5 14 2 Batteries—Baumgartner and McCarty ; nail, Sheehan and McMenemy, Alleu. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 000 103 000—1 6 1 Boston 000 UK) 10*— 2 8 1 Bateries —Hoyt and Devormer, Sehang; Bush and Walter*. St. Louis ono 000 10O—1 7 0 Cleveland OKI 0M OO*—2 3 1 Batteries—Van Gilder aud Severeid ; ■ Mails aud O'Neil. Washington 000 000 010—1 8 1 Philadelphia 002 001 31*—7 14 0 Batteries—Zachary, Acosta and Schneht, Pii iulch; Moore, B. Harris and I'erk.ns. (Only games played). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 120 002 001—6 10 l New York 101 000 000 2 7 0 Batteries Fllllngim and Gowdy; Barnes, Douglas and Smith. (First game.) Chicago 000 000 000—0 6 1 St. Louis 010 000 o')*—l 7 1 Batteries Alexander and O'Farrell; Bailey and Ainsmlth. (Second game.) Chicago 101 000 000—2 3 1 St. Louis 00l 011 00*—3 5 1 Batteries—Jones, Rheeves and Kiliifer; Bailey, Haines aud Ainsmlth. Brooklyn 000 211 001—5 12 3 Philadelphia 000 002 000—2 7 1 Batteries Meadows and Henline; Schupp, Smith and Krueger. (No other game scheduled ) THREE-I LEAGUE. Rock Island, 4; Moline, 2. Cedar Rapids, 9; Rockford, 3. Bloomington, 2; Peoria, 5. Evansville, 8-2; Terre Haute, 9 5. (Second game, ten innings.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 7-6; Baltimore, S-3. Newark, 5-6; Reading. 3-1. Buffalo,' 2; Toronto, 1. Rochester, 6; Syracuse, 5.

Big League Stuff

The foggy delivery of Filllnglm of the Boston Braves ran the Giants Into a reef Tuesday and Boston made it three out of four in the series. Lee Meadows shined up his spectacles yesterday and pitched big league bail In Brooklyn, giving up seven hits and kept them well scattered. A double by Smith tn the sixth Inning drovo In the winning run for tha Cleveland Indians. Two home rone by Cy Perkin* gave tbo Athletics victory lu their final gallic with the Washington hen* ators in Qoakertown. Baliey onfpitched Alexander in the first game and siarted the second for SL Louis, but Haines had to finish it. The Cardinals took two games. Joe Bush had his best pitching disguise on yesterday In Boston and the Tanks got but six hits. The six beat Waite Hoyt, 2 to 1. Robert Kinsey Annexes Metropolitan Net Title NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Robert Kinsey, San Francisco, won the Metropolitan championship In the final of the tennis tournament at tfle Crescent A. C. here Tuesday. The young Pacific coast star conquered Willie E. Davis, Pau Francisco, in five sets, #2, 4 6, 6 2 2 fi, C 2. The points for the three sets totaled 150 to 130. In the doubles, Robert and Howard Kinsey, ban Francisco, won the title. They easily defeated Gerald Emersoo and Harold Taylor, New York, 6-4, 0 2, 6-4. _R. Norris Williams and Watson M. Washburn, the Davis cup pair defeated •T. O. Anderson and C. V. Todd, Australian champions, In an exhibition, 6 3, 6-3, 6-2.

Fight Pictures Cause Big Rumpus in Church GREENWOOD HAKE, X. J„ Sept. 7. —Following announcement that pictures of the I>*mp*.ey-Car pen tier fight were to be shown for the benefit of a local church. It was learned today that the plans hud been called off and the Rev. John W. Areson had resigned. The announcement followed soon after Dr. Areson, pastor of the Episcopal Church, was quoted as saying that he favored showing the picture. The pastor maintained that the picture had no connection with his resignation. “I contemplated resigning six months ago,” Mr. Areson sala. M>. Areson has been rector of the Episcopal Church in Greenwood Hoke three year*.

Bfffl • am mm WIDE INTEREST IN TIMES FINALS Two teams—the Riley All-Stars and Ferndale Athletic Club—the teams remaining from a starting field of thirtytwo, are ready to tight it out for the city ind< pendent championship Sunday afternoon. Each club is confident of taking the victory end of the score Sunday, thereby annexing the Daliy Times trophy now on display in the window of the Leo Kratiss store, 13 North Illinois street. A Babe Ruth baseball, autographed by the famous king of swat, also goes to the winning team. Interest in the clash for the city title is at high tide right now. The Ferndales, with a large following trora the northwest end of the city, and the Itiley club, with many rooters from the east end section of the city, will be out to root in real style. Hundreds of followers of the amateur game in Indianapolis have been following the tourney play each Sunday and many predict that the iaigest crowd ihyt ever has witnessed an amateur contest of this nature is ex pevted to turn out for the battle. The diamond on which these two clubs meet to decide the championship will be announced tomorrow. There will be an important meeting of the captains and managers of the Riley and Ferndale clubs tonight at the V. M C. A. at 7:45. It is very important that these men be there The managers are requested to bring their club routers aud probable line ups for Sunday's game. AWARD PLAYGROUND CIT. A silver cup, emblematic of the Indian spoils municipal playground baseball championship, will be awarded to the Kingold playground team at a swimming meet to be held at Kingold Park Friday night, according to announcement made by U. Waiter Jarvis, director of recreation. Medals will be given to individual members of the team at the same time. The champiot ship was won by the Ringold team when the Spades Park team was defeated, 15 to 10 A game played by the two teams earlier in the week to determine the championship re suited In au 18-18 tie game after eleven innings af play. The Spades team will be given a special cup for the sportsmanship displayed in the games. The Union Carpenter baseball club Challenges the winner of the Daily Times tourney, the contest to be play on Sept 30. oF'r games write H. Gw!d>-r. 1910 Valley drive, or call Webster 69m). A double-header will be played between tiie North Ride All Stars and Riverside A. A s Sunday afternoon The Ail Stars won the first game of the series last Monday. The Ali-tar players nri* requested to attend the meeting Friday night at i del! and Ciiftou streets The Indianapolis Red Rox would like to hear from some State team for Sunday games. Address Dick Lynch at 1819 N. Arsenal u>enue, or call Webstur 3426. Teams desiring games with the Keystones are requested to address W. J. Relioek at 1®26 Berth avenue. Sunday the Keystonth defeated the Trojan*, 7 to 6. in tv elve Innings In a well piaved game Labor day they beat the same club, 5 to 4. Pitching by Kemp, along with the hitting of Hurr a, enabled the Moldon club to com - from behind and defeat the Indianapolis Midways, 6 to 5. r l he winner' are open for Sunday game* with eit\ or State teams. Add res J. .1 Klaiber, i615 Leonard street or call Drcxel 179d. The Roimb-r baseball tram and. fcat*l the Indianapolis Air Pump dub, 4 to 2, in a five inning game called on account of rain. Sunday they lost to the Hade wood team. 9 to H the winners staging a ninth inning rally to win Monday they defeated the fust going t'armel club, it to 11 1u eleven innings The Schulers are without a game for Sunday und de sire to book ft game with some fist Sta'e club. Addr ss Selmicr Towel Supply, 710 East Michigan street. A fast scrap is expected Sunday‘afternoon at I'r ohside Park when the State Indep mb-nts and Arsenal A. C.s square off. Those clubs are strong rivals aim plenty of action is look'd for. Both teams have good records. Feature* galore occur In amfitenr hull games, hut It renmJned for the catcher of a local nln* to add anew one. Ills team lost, so Ibe report states, but this catcher figured lie couldn't afford to let the defeat ut Ids club prevent him from getting into the limelight. At any rate, licre's lion port of the report of the game turned in to the Times reads: "The feature of the game was the crookedness of the opposing catcher, who couldn't win, hut stoic u ball.” How's that (or Jesse James ,Jr. stuff? The Indianapolis Reos defeated sh Greet'd-Id >:n rh un Legion team, 11 to u Two hits h,ni been nißuo off Bova up to the seventh lining, when the Greenfield crowd wns said to have interfered with the umpire's decision on a close play. Games are wanted with fast State clubs. Noldesville and Fortville take notice. • The Independent Ramblers will meet this evening at 911 South Randolph street. They play at Martinsville Sunday. Carmel lost to the R. A. C.s Labor day, 8 to 3. Sunday the Randolph Cubs were beaten. 5 to 4. Games are wanted with State teams in the 16 and 17 year old class. Fall Drcxel 1170 and ask for Dave. Tha American Central Life Insurance

PRESIDENT PRESENTS GOLF TROPHY

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In a handicap tournament of Washington newspaper correspondents, whlcji was won by Robert J. Bender, P resident Harding finished third, Th Chief Executive is seen presenting the trophy to Mr. I'ude,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1921.

Popular Hoosier Pilot to Be Seen in Fast Field at Fair Saturday

Roscoe Sarles, the-popular Lafayette driver, who is entered in the automobile races at the State Fair, next Saturday afternoon. Sarles has been driving with a consistency this season that has placed him within rca-h of the speedway championship. Last May he finished second to Tommy Milton in the local speedway races and since then has been in the money in all of the events in which he has entered. His performance here on the dirt track will he watched with considerable interest, for pitted against him yill be Bennie Hill, Joe Thomas. Jules Elliughoe, the present dirt track champion, and other speed kings.

baseball team will meet the Southport Baptist nine Saturday afternoon at Garfield I'ark, diamond No. 2. The Liberty Store defeated tha Indiana A. Cs.. 8 to 4. in the first game of a double header. Iti the second gaum, they tied with the Western Tigers, 9 to y, the game stopping iu the last half of the ninth with the Liberty team at bat. The Arnolcs were beaten Labor Day, Id to 0. They also claim a forfeit game from the Red Sox. Ail players are requested to bo at tho meeting Friday night. The I O O. S. team will play at Bridgeport Sunday For games, address W. A. Woodficld, 333 Koehne street. Pbune Circle 8260. Carmel would like to arrange a game for .Saturday with a fast Indianapolis eluli. Call or address l>r. R. A. Cooper, Carmel, Hid. The American Central Life baseball team defeated the Indianapolis Bassett gets Traffic Club, 10 to 9, at Broad Ripple. Batteries (American Central), Jansen and Agues*; (I. I*. TANARUS.) Hchlansker and Martiu. Tile Buchanan Stars hold a park permit for Sunday. Teams desiring games address John Hampe, 1(23 McCleau street, or U Belmont 4293. Scores Come High in Shoot nt Camp Perry camp PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 7.—The number of possibles on tho various ranges In Tuesday's shooting events, the first In the National Rifle Association contests. ran Into large figures. In the Leech cup match, which opened on the 80 yards, slow fire, more than fifty possibles lmd teen recorded Tuesday ar.u the pre<ih tiou was made that tho winner of ltd* event would have to rnuhe high score on tho '>*> aud l.dJOyard ranges of the last stage, which were to lie fired today. Tha Remington match, Individual competition. was won by C. Crowley, Lotted State* marine corps. with a p issible of f'.ftv and six vuiDeyas over. .4. Stewart, I nited States Navy, snd S Nelson, also of tho Navy, had scores of fifty with five bullsejes and took second pift-e. Early •flguras show John P Beokoral. Minnesota civilian, in lln-> for tho Sig-mund-Eisner trophy and SIOO cash. Eddie Gallahue Is Champ in Irvington Golf Meet

Eddie Gailahite, by coming from be hind ill fine style von the Irvington Golf club championship. lie defeated I’aul LeWall. ono up in rhjrt.v seven holes. Tho two players were squared on tho thirty-sixth green after good shooting on the last nine. Par golf on the final bole, which he played in perfect fashion, gave Gallahue the match. The winner's playing was a'd to be very good. He is only eighteen years old and has I playing golf but a year anil a half. The fact that he defeated some of tho veterans in this meet makes tilings look very promising for him. Kingsbury and Shldeler. two star players of tiie Irvington Club, fell before the youngster in the curly rounds of the tourney.

rmw-uaS wemMUMSEmmmmmmmm BOUT WAS FINANCIAL LOSS. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Attendance at the champion.'..ip battle between Bryan Downey and Johnny Wilson at Boyle's Thirty Acres In Jersey City Monday was only 12,289, and the total receipts $49,685. Out of that aum Tex Rickard, promoter, has paid the State of New Jersey $4,496.59. ' He also guaranteed Wilson $35,000 for his share of the fight. The money is iu possession of the New Jersey boxing commission pending an investigation Downey is said to have been guaranteed a substantial su mfor his end of tiie purse, and the preliminary boxers were paid, too. Rickards share is still a mystery. AT COLORADO SPRINGS. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 7. —Gollia Jones of New Orleans, was awarded a decision over Battling -Ortega iu the first round here last when Referee Jabez said the Ortega had hit low. The men are middlewclghts. Otto Wallace of Milwaukee was awarded the Judge's decision over Johnny Noye of St. Paul nt tho end of their fast ten round lightweight bout. Kid Lee of St. Louis got the judge's decision over George Fox of London. England, at tho end of six rounds They are lightweights. MAX EPSTEIN IN DRAW. Max Epstein, brother of Solly, tha bantamweight, fought a thrilling ten round draw with Danny Goodman of Chicago in a boxing show at Rensselaer. Goodman substituted for Bobby Moon of Gary. Epstein wus out weighed by ten pounds, but his aggressive tactics forced Goodman to give ground. The Show was an open ulr affair and was staged Under the auspices of the American Legion. Epstein fights at 113 pounds. GARCIA AND HUGHES DRAW. MEMPHIS, Sept. 7.—Frankie Gar.-ia, Los Angeles, and Bobbie Hughes, Shreveport, La., boxed eight fast, rounds here to a draw, according to the referee's decision. The men are bantamweights. BOXER DIES AFTER BOUT. KANSAS CITY. Kan , Sept 7.—Harold (Tiger) Gaulding, 21, who collapsed after lighting a six round preliminary bout with "Battling” Joe Woolf here Labor day, died in a hospital today of a fractured skull. Investigation of the affair was begun today by police. Under tho Kansas laws prize fighting is not permitted, but the bents were held under American Legion auspices as exhibitions, the police being restrained from Interfering throngh an injunction secured by the promoters.

Local Grid Notes

Football practice will be held by the Riverside A. As. tonight at TwentySeventh and Sch drain no avenue. Ali players ore requested to bo present, 11cCurty brothers take notice. An ex-collegian football team, composed mostly of negro football players, is in the field under the name of the Rowlands, and are anxious to hook gnmes with the best semi pro elevens in the Middle West. Hazard, local star. Is In the line-up. Hawking, from the Kentucky State team, and J. O Koran. Tiskegee, are other player. Plntero also is a member of the club. This team is anxious to get hookings. Address Harry F. Daniels at 1840 South Keystone avenue. Member* of the Belmont Athletic Flub football team will practice at Belmont avenue and Washington street this v nlng. AU players tako notice The Be! monts are preparing for a big season and will schedule with gome of the strongest elevens among the Independent teams of the State B M Donnell Is manager of the team ami he is lining up many local stars for tha eleven. Tho Fernds 1 * flub, which is fighting it out with tha Riley All Stars in tho finals of tha Dally Times baseball series, I* going to put a football team in the field tills fall which is expected to keep up the good record of tho ball ; club. Conch Jap Davta has had a good turn out in the first two practices The I services of any fast men are wanted. Those desiring try-outs are requested to report at the meeting tonight at 880 o'clock on tfte corner of West Tenth street and King avenue. Tuk-v W set Tenth street car. For games with the Ferndale club address John Wertz. Ferndale Athletic Club, King avenue and West Tenth streets There will b ft meeting of all candidates for the I>. A C. football club this evening at 1010 Virginia avenue. All of last year's players and those wish lng try outs nre requested to attend. Golfs With One Hand ATLANTA, Ga , Sept 7—Bobby Jones, Atlanta’s youthful golfer, has added new laurels to his record of achievements |in the golfing world. Playing only with | tils right hand, he shot a 42 on the first I nine holes of the Fast Lake course, a ! distance of 3 220 yards. Ho made a six ! on the 610-yard fifth hole, and a four j oil tho 525 yard ninth. Jones used one j band only, duo to injuries received tho other day. Wins C ity Roque Title Grant Dazey won the three Jay city roque tournament, rlayed nt ri'enberger Park, with an average of 29 1 3 points. Henderson was aecond with 182 3: Rav i McClure, third, with 17 1-3, and .I'-an Me • ’lure, fourth, with 1113. Nine players entered, but four of the remaining five failed to play the no.es nary 75 per cent of games: therefore, their scores and also those of their op ponents were throwu out.

Vets to Flay for Matty NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—Members of the old-time G’ants will plaj a game of 11m Ifed innings and the Giants and Bravs will hock up In an exhibition gamp on Sept 30 In a testimonial game for Christy Mathewson, who Is still fighting for his life against tuberculosis Rt Saranac Lake, N. Y. Such players as McGraw. Dahlen. Rusle, Gilbert, Bowermau, Dunlin and Bresnahan are being counted on for the veterans’ line-up. SPADES TO PRACTICE. The Spades football team will practice this evening at Spudea Fark at about 7:30 o'clock. The following players are expected to report: Rubtisb, Hall, Roberts, Mullen, Rivers, Lehman. MoKlbben, Curtis, Butler, Wolfing, Lane, Hartman, Von Burg, Tarln, Heins, Miller, Mitchell, Parish, Walker, Kunkel, Hendrickson and others. Coach Schreiner will be present.

Remember the <f§| IMARMON | B |

GRID ACTIVITY ON AT CUTLER Coach Page Heady to Take Charge of Ambitious Candidates Saturday. With reeruits from all corners of tne State appearing on Irwin field in ever increasing numbers, as well as some of the local high school talent, along wltu practically all of the 1920 Butler varsity, football prospects at the Christian institutiou are daily taking on a brighter hue. Each day sees a larger turnout thnti appeared the day before, and now enough men for three football squads are cavorting on Irwin field in an endeavor to be ready for a flying start when Coach Page takes up his duties Saturday. Phil Brown, captain of last year's team, has returned from Europe, where he spent the summer Brown is a tackle and was one of the mainstays in the Bulldog line Captain-elect Kiser, after working all summer with a construction mi' g. is in condition ans ready to lead the eleven I.ast vear's squad has sus tained no loss which will not lie more than replaced this year, and it seems a certainty that Butler will be represented by a much stronger aggregation than curried the Blue aud White last fall, A difficult task will face Coach Page in picking the team for the start of the season. Four days after the opening of school the eleven will stack up against their first opponent of the year, a picked team of alumni, while on Oct. 1 they will encounter collegiate opposition iu the strong Denison team. More than fifty men are expected to answer the initial call. Pnge plans to carrv five teams throughout the year I*. D. Hinkle, base ball coach, who will assist Page with the football men, Is expected to arrive some time next week. Golf Trophy Urged NEW YORK, Kept 7.—Annual competitiens for a silver cup between the open grolf champions of the United States aud Groat Britain will be suggested to the United States Golf Association by the Soundview Golf Club, where Jim Barnes, United States champion, Monday defeated Jock Hutchison, holder of the British title, by 5 and 4. Officials of the club said they hoped the trophy would be made as much of a fixture in golf as the Davis cup is in tenuis. ‘Queer’ Playing on Coast KAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7—lnvestigation of alleged crookedness among players in the Pacific Coast League, was under way today. The coast league had a hou'eclealing last year also when several players were accused of “throwing” games in order that "sure-thing" gamblers could clean up. William H. McCarthy, president of the league, announced several players were being closely watched as a result of "queer” performances on the field.

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State Fair Race Card Today; Results Y'esterday

PROGRAM TODAY. 2:14 Pace, rurse SI.OO0 —Bee Line, Red Bingel. Direct Light, Teddy Montana, Baron Watts. Lady Fastina. 2:18 Trot, I’vrse SI,OOO Freeman Mas tors. Bessie Worthy. Harry Hawker. Dr. M Kentucky Doune, Can't Help it. General Francis. Bessie Montgomery, Alma Todd, Galli Corel, Mary J. Jean Mark, Jimmie Moes, Franklia B. Jay Lee, Iva Leaf 2:12 Pace, Purse sl.ooo—James Rowdy, Posey I'eter, Cochato Coast, Robert Page, Direct Light, Lady I-astina, Allie Clay. Dale Hummingbird. Billy J. K. Kincra Nell, Miss Rhythmic Bell. 2:24 Trot. Purse SI,OO0 —Fascinating, Grattan Haines. Drum Beat, Harvest Home, Higli Knob Mary. Kentucky J. Kingsley Todd Minor Girl, Peter 8.-sa, Winton Six, Arrow Head, Mokum, I u Leaf 2.18 l’nce. Purses SI.OO0 —Little Chimes, Henry Direct. Red Review, Robert Dickey, Red B Bernice Todd. B!*!y Cochato. Manor Direct, My Sweetheart Margaret Star. Star Mack, Country Maid. Wanda Msy, Mary Coffe, Starlight Dillion, Fagan, Sandy, Maggie Wright. RESULTS YESTERDAY. 2:23 Pace (second division; purse, $1,000) Valley Day, g g, by Dnyo (Hacked) 1 1 1 Manor Direct, blk g, by Directum Spier (Trobridge) 2 33 Gip, br g, unknown (F. Johnson) 3 2 5 Maggie Wright, ch in. by Deck Wright (Tracy) 7 9 2 Mike Cochato, b g (Pugh) 4 6 4 Diamond Boy, ch h (Henry) 8 4 7 Roger Bean, b g iHavland) 5 5 9 May me L. g m (Hardebeck) 6 10 6 Hal Barnee. b g (Montgome. - . ).. 9 710 Lord Maston, b g (Smeiser).’.... 10 8 8 Time—2:ls*4. 2:15*4. 2:l4V*. 2:20 Trot fpurse, $1,000) Marv D. g m, by Mark Knight Donna Conato, ch m, by Pete.' Donnn (Bean) X 3 2 Sain Tregantle, blk h, by Tregantle (Avery) 4 2 3 Mitzi Lee, b m. by Echo Todd (Graham) 2 4 6 Duplicate, br g (Hubbard) 6 5 4 Ren W, b g (Swaim) 7 7 dr Time— 2:lsV*. 2.15V*, 2 15V42:08 Pace (purse, $1.000) Miss Zola Zotnbro, b m, by Zombro (Whitehead) 1 1 1 Roger C, ch g, by Major C • nu-ihaw) 2 2 2 The Departure, b g, by The Exponent (Johnson) 33 4 Hedgetree Boy. ch g, by Hedgewood Boy (Walsworth) 4 4 3 Jessie Riggs, b m (Fleming) 5 5 5 Time—2:llV4. 2:O9V*, 2:11V Pole March Wins LONDON, Sept. 7. —The Bt. I.cger, otd> of the classics of the British turf, was won today by Pole March. Franklin ran second and fa'estward Ho third.

CLASSY EVENTS AT STATE FAIR Five Races Carded This Afternoon on Harness Program of Local Track. Five events were on the harness racing card at the Indiana State Fair this afternoon and some lively competition was looked for In each of the races. There were four races on the regular card and the 2:14 event carried over from yesterday was to be staged this afternoon. All five events were to have large fields and lovers of the harness racing game were looking for a big day. The first race was to get under way at 1 o’clock. In the feature event on the schedule 'terday the bay mare, Miss Zola Zombro. won the 2:08 race. The track was heavy and the horses were forced to race long miles in order to avoid the mud and water near the pole. Mary D, the good-going mare owned by Charles Dehoritv of Elwood, Ind., and piloted by the 'local trainer, Charles Hammons, topped the list in the 2:20 event. Indians Open Last Visit Among Eastern Clubs of A. A, LgoP ■ Tribe Takes on Senators in Columbus, Where Interest Has Vanished. COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 7.—lndian* snd Senators were to tangle here today In tho opening of the Hoosiers’ last visit of th- seas"n to thoso parts. Not much ex Foment has been noticeable over the s'ries. for it is beyond the miracle stage fur either team to croote much furor* in the A. A. race of this season. Th* Senators are In last place and the Indians in seventh. Just one berth above* so it is hardly likely that any attendance records will be broken during the serieg starting this afternoon. The Senators have not been ea*y set the Hoosiers this season, however, and the fans who always can be found at the ball park expect to see some warm contests between the down-in-the-rac clubs After a series here the Indians will visit Toledo and Louisville before r** turning home to wind up the season. Killed by Pitched Ball AUGUSTA, Ky.. Sept. 7 Harry Insk*, 35 years old. is dead as a result of ing struck in the head by a pitched biil in a game between Mt. Olivet and Hitfsvillo. After bdng struck Ins* made the circuit of the bases befure fail* ing unconscious.