Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1921 — Page 8

8

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

KING FOOTBALL WILL SOON BE IN LIMELIGHT Notre Dame, Indiana, Wabash Are Hoosier Teams Carded in Eastern Scraps. FEW CHANGES IN RULES BY JACK YEIOCK, International News Sports Editor. NEW YORK, Sept. B—Football is vith us once more. Another training season is under way. Thuds of the cleated toe against the pigskin and the sharp commands of the coaches echoed across many a college gridiron today. Veteran players and scrubs alike have settled down to Vie serious business of preparing for the official opening of the season and several hours of hard work is the order each day. Varsity elevt' ' will be soon put in shape for the i_'.lal contests on their schedules and a? (he last echo of the coming world series dies out, King Football will be ready to monopolize the stage. TIME HONORED BATTLES RESUMED. The coming season gives promise of being a most brilliant one. All of the übig tithe-honored grid battles that lieatUTe the schedule from year to year ■jKl be resumed, but there is a feature fact that more inter-sectional of importance will be played than ever before. Harvard and Yale will be the first to crack open the intdr-sectional schedule on Oct. 8, when the Crimson meets Indiana at Cambridge and Yale takes on North Carolina at New Haven. Few changes of importance in the rules will have to be hammered into the heads of players this fall. The rules committee paid more attention to the curbing of unnecessary roughness than anything else and if the recommendations of the committee are carried out more teams will number players than ever before. GAMES ATTRACT CNl'Sl Ah ATTENTION. Several games, in addition to those already on the intersectional schedule, wilt attract unusual attention. On Oct. 13 the Army will take on Wabahs at West Point, and Harvard will meet Georgia University. The following Saturday Princeton will play Chicago’s husky Maroons at Princeton and Georgia Tech will clash with Rutgers at Atlanta. The Cbieago-Princetou game is one of the biggest intersectional contests ever arranged. On Oct. 29 Harvard will meet Centre College at Cambridge. Chicago will meet Colorado, Princeton will play Virginia and Penn State and Georgia Tech will meet at the Polo grounds on the same date. The Armv-Notre Dame game this year comes on Nov. 5. On the same day Pittsburgh will meet Nebrask at Forbes field. The first clash between members of the Big Three will also occur Nov. 5. when Harvard tackles the Tigers at Princeton. •

Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. , Won. Lost Pet. Louisville 82. 58 .58b Minneapolis ’•5 59 -56 u Kansas City 73 62 .540 Toledo 7 09 .493 Milwaukee 66 72 .478 St. Paul 66 75 .468 Indianapolis 05 7ft .464 Columbus 56 80 .412 AMERICAN LEAGUE. . Won. Lost. l’ct New York 82 48 .631 Cleveland 82 50 .621 St. Louis 69 65 .515 Washington 66 68 .403 Boston 62 60 .484 Detroit 63 72 .467 Chicago 56 76 .424 Philadelphia 46 81 . .362 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 80 51 .611 New York 82 54 .603 Et. Louis 73 59 .060 Boston 71 60 .541 Brooklyn 69 64 .519 Cincinnati 60 73 .452 Chicago 51 82 .383 Philadelphia 45 . 90 .333

GAMES TODAY. , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Columbus (two games). Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis (two games). Kansas City at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE * New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. (No other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Boston (two games). Cincinnati at Chicago. (No other games scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 003 110 001—6 12 2 Toledo 000 000 040—4 10 3 Batteries —'lineup, Kook, W. Wright *nd Meyer; it. Wright, Bedieat ua fcchauffei. Milwaukee at Minneapolis—Rain. Kansas City at St. Paul—Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. (F(rst Game.) Boston 000 010 010—2 12 0 New York 012 101 10*—6 9 0 Batteries —Russell, Myers and Walters; Mays and Scbaug. (Second Game.) Boston 000 000 020—2 7 1 New York 000 203 02—7 0 Batteries—Pennock and Ruel; Mooper and Devoruter. Detroit 021 000 001—4 14 4 Cleveland 103 010 00*— 11 1 Batteries—Middleton, Oldham and Bassler; Bug by, Lhle and Caldwell. Chicago 001 000 001— 2 5 1 St. Louis 100 410 01*—10 17 1 Batteries—Russell, Hodge and Sehulk, Leese; Davis and Severeid. No other game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (First Game.) New York 210 110 200—7 11 0 Philadelphia 000 010 100—2 7 2 Batteries —Nehf and E. Smith, Snyder; Ring, Betts and Henline. (Second Game.) New York 023 060 200—13 19 1 Philadelphia 000 100 021— 4 12 4 Batteries—Douglas and E. Smith, Snyder; liubbell, Sedgwick and Bruggy. Cincinnati 010 001 000 3—5 11 ) Chicago Oil 000 000 o—2 6 1 Batteries—Msrquard and Wingo; Keene tad Killifer. No other games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Balt'more, 6; Reading. 5. Rochester, 3; ’pwronto, 2. No others scheduled. CARDS AT GREENSBURG. GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. S.—Greensbnrg business houses closed today for the exhibition baseball game which was W he played this afternoon between the bjcal Eagles' team and the St. Louie Cardinal*.

William Tilden Is Holder of Five Net Titles; After Sixth Critics Believe He’s Due for Fall, However, in National Singles. By HENRY FARRELL, United Fress Sports Editor. NEW YORK. Sept J.—William T. Tilden stands on the books as the greatest tennis player in the world. In the last two years the tali, square shouldered Philadelphian has acquired two British titles, two American titles aud a French title. Starting tomorrow in Philadelphia in the first round of the national singles championship he goes into an international tournament that carries with it an almost clean right to a world's championship. However, court critics who have been following the summer's play predict the champion will do little more than start. Wjlliam Johnston, the fiery- little Californian, teammate of Tilden in two Davis cup victories and twice an American champion, is the choice of the experts for the championship. Through one of those peculiar strokes of the draw, Tilden, Johnston and Vincent Richards, the youthful Fordham star, are in the bottom group of the 108 American, British, Australian and Japanese stars that will compete for the title. That means that one or two of the big three will go out early in the plav. British Woman Golfing Champ Must Take Rest MONTREAL, Queb-c. Sept. B—Another European woman athlete coming to compete in the new world has been put temporarily out of the running by a throat ailment, like Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis star. Miss Cecil Leitch. British woman golfer champion, is suffering from tonsilitis and bas been ordered by her doctor to cancel all her engagements up to the Canadian women's championship tournament at Ottawa on Sept 18-24, when she is to meet Miss Alexa Stirling, American star. Miss Leitch caught a bad cold while crossing the Atlantic.

TEX THROUGH WITH WILSON. NEW YORK, Sept. B.—Tex Rickard, promoter of the Wilson-Downey tighc was angry yesterday. He committed nimself to an eternal prohibition on Wilson, sayijig he never again would promote a bout with the present champ as a participant. •‘1 don't see why the commission can t deprive Wilson of his guarantee,” said Rickard. “He contracted with me to risk his title In a bout against Downey. If Downey hadn't forced matters there would have been no action whatever. Wilson has fought his last bout for me. you can bet on that. The commission should turn Wilson’s guarantee over to charity.” WANT JACK AS REFEREE. CLEVELAND, Sept. B.—Jm-k Dempsey, heavyweight champion, today was asked by Promoters Sam D*-utscli and Tommy McGinty to act a- referee of the feather weight championship contest here lietweou Champion Johnny Kilhane and Dannv Frush. Sept 17. Dempsey, in the opinion of the promoter, would satisfy the public as well as the contestants. EASY FOR STRANGLER. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. B—'Kit (Strangler) Lewis defeated Jutindra Go ho-C.obar, Hindoo wrestler. In two straight falls here. Both were" acomplisbed witb tlio bead lock. Ixjrwis pinned Goho-Gobar to the mat for the first fall iu 1 hour. 18 minutes. 30 seconds. The second fall eatne seconds. ' .AM 7 ~ Neal Wynne Renominated as President of Indiana A. A. U-; Others Named The nominating committee of the Indiana A. A. U., in a report submitted today, renominated T. Neal Wynne of Indianapolis as head of the organization for the coming year. Other officers nominated were: J. F. Grant, Culver Military Academy; E O. Btiehm. Indiana University: Ashton Weddell, Kokomo Country C>ub, and Wallace O. Lee, Indianapolis, as vice presidents: Paul It. Jordan. Indianapolis, secretary aud treasurer T. F. Murray of Indianapolis was recboftgn chairman of the registration committee and J. F. Lutes of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and F. O. Belzer. Indianapolis Boy Scout executive, were nominated as members ot the committee. Delegates to the national A. A. U. convention at Chicago on Nov. 29-22 Included President Wynne, J. F. Grunt, Paul R Jordan, T. F. Murray and alter nates Ashton Weddel, George Pinneo of the Gary Y. M C. A., Wayne Kmntelmann and Wallace O. Lee. Election of officers will be held at the annual meeting of the Indiana A. A. U. at the CUajuber of Commerce building, Monday evening. Sept. 19. Thirty athletic -organizations aud colleges and universities in Indiana are affiliated with the A. A. U. In this Htnte and more ethan 300 athletes In various branches or activities are registered.

Stars From Everywhere in National Amateur Golf ST. LOUIS, Sept. B—With entries still coming, more than 140 golfers already are listed to compete for the national amateur golf championship when the tournament opens at the Country Club here Sept. 17, according to advices received today from T. J. McMahon of New York, secretary of the United States Golf Association. Bobby Jones, Atlanta, is among the belated entrants, with promises that several other of the most notable players will get Into the line-up of contenders. Willie Hunter, British champion, already has arrived here and is going the course daily in order to becimie thoroughly acquainted with the difficult hazards preparatory to giving battle to America's best In the hope of taking top place lu the cup play. - - - • Grand Circuit AT HARTFORD WEDNESDAY. 2:00 Trot (three heats; purse, $1,200) Selka. cb ut, by Peter the Great (IT. Fleming) l 1 l Bovola, blk g, by Redlac (Berry) 2 2 S Peter Pater, br g. by Peter Mont gomery (Snow) 33 2 Tleetion Dilion, L h, by Dillon Axworthy (Leese) 4 5 3 Lady Wilgo, 1 blan Brooks, Utah, B“t ty Thoruton and Abide Putney also started. Time—2:o7)2, 2:07V., 2:08)4 “Chestnut Purse,” 3 Year-Old Paoe (two in three; purse, $1,000) Peter Henley, blk g, by Peter the Great (Murphy) 1 1 Whickfast, b f, by Trarapfast (Cox) 2 Time—2:l3)4. 2:17'.>. Greater Charier Oak Purse, 2:12 Trotting Division (three heats; purse. $5,000) — Peter Daw, g g, by Peter Ashland (Murphy) 1 2 1 Escotillo. br g, by Atlantia Ex press (McGrath) 2 1 2 Brusiloff, br h, oy Peter the Great (Pitman) .. 5 3 8 Tag rI da b m, by Peter the Great ypTemlnr! 3 5 4 Native Chief and Pelham Express also started. .Time—? :(W4. 2:OTt4. 2:08’4. •

BELLS’ INNER DEFENSE FOR BIG SATURDAY GAME HERE

LEFT TO RIGHT—BISHOP, 3B; TIPTON, SS; GARD, 2Bj COBB, UTILITY; E. SCHOTT, 18.

Here's the crack Infield of the. Bell Telephone baseball club, which meets the Acme team, winners of the Cleveland city championship, in a douole-header Saturday afternoon at Wasbingon psurk. The infield of the "Hello Boys” had a great deal to do with the Bell victory over Cleveland last Saturday at Cleveland. The Indianapolis outfit showed plenty of pepper and form when It took til* strong Acme crew down, although the Hoosiers

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS

TIMES TITLE FRAY AT WOODSIDE PARK Woodside, the home diamond of the Penney\ball club, will be ihe scene of the championship clash Sunday between the Ferndales and Riley All-Stars for the Daily Times Trophy, emblematic of the city indei endeut baseball championship. ’this was decided last night at a meeting of Managers Jenue of the Stars aud Nevitt, of the Ferndales and the tournament managers. The Woodside diamond was obtained through the courtesy of the Pennsylvania Railroad Athletic Association and Mike Ryan, manager of the local Panhandle team Woodside is numbered among the best diamonds in the city aud it is so arranged that a large crowd can be accommo dated. Seats sre provided in a stanl aud along the base Hues. The big title contest will start at 3 o'clock and the Ferndales will get the “outs" by virtue of Manager Nevitt winning the toss at the meeting last night. The umpires will be named later. Both teams today started lining up their rooting brigades for the title strug gle, and it Is believed that one of the largest crowds ever attending an amt teur game in Indianapolis wdll be on hand. The lists of players eligible for ( tbe championship clash were handed in by the managers last night. Batting orI tiers will be published tomorrow. The player lists follow: FERNDALES—John Hopkins, Elred Slaughter. Joe Hut kins, Jasper Jlne-t, Gharlos Kinley. John Heights. Charles Oliver. Harry Wolf. Will Cox. Mike Kay, Norman Smith, George Nevitt and Hob erts. RILEY ALL STARS—EarI Frye, John Cunningham. A! Neuerberg. Herb Smith John Ashe, John McCann, Russell Derringer. Henry Torrence, Paul Purdue, Frank Hudson, Herb Be’.don. Fid Nelson, Henry Culletn, Bill Buruett and Carl Engleking. Woodside is a neutral diamond for the teams and both managers agreed that It was the proper plate to stage the trophy game. The grounds ran be reached by English avenue car. dismounting at Woodside, or East Washington street car, dismounting at State street and walking two bloefcs south and then two blocks east. City-wide interest Is being worked up In this game, for It brings two wellknown and well uniformed teams together. These clubs are the lone aur-

w ■••■■■aseaeeseeess* The LaFayette Motors Bowling Association will get under way tomorrow night in regular big league style. E. C. 11 iward, vice president of (re Lafayette Motors Company, will smash the first plus for the opening ceremouies. Six teams compose the LaFayette loop, with each playing a total of uinetyeight games, covering a period of thirty weeks, rolling on Friday nights. Officers of the league are O. It Stauffer, president; Oliver Bans, secretary, and R. ‘McGregor, treasurer. A few of the circuits got under way this week. Several already have started the hall rolling. Players and followers of the ten pin game In Indianapolis ore predicting the “biggest year ever” in local bowliug circles. Additional alleys aro open to this sea son s hardwood knockers. Sixteen new drives are ready at the* Recreation alleys, Delaware and Ohio streets. December is the probable date for the holding of the 1921 State tournament. A city meet will precede the State clash. There Will be 1 meeting of the Indian* apolls Bowling Association Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Marlon Club. The election of officers will be held then Capitol League No. 2 Is under way. The Kreis Transfer live was the highest team winner, turning In a g md early season count of 926. Myers of this crew started off with a bang, knocking the maples for a curve, and hit a 224 score in bis opening game. Pricker of the Stearns Kni-ht, after knocking the pins for si 160 in his opening frame, eame back with a 205 for the second. Kline of (he Standards got himself a 200 msrk in his third game when he rolled 1n Iho Insley loot). A twenty eight wook schedule has been arranged by the Recreation League, it opens Oct. !. At a recent meeting of the *rcu!t. cbirenrc Irish was elected president: William daman. vice president, and Fred Sehliemer, secretary trens nrer. Eight teams will figli! it, out for the honors in this loop Turns in Second No-Hit, No-Run Game of Year MARSHFIELD. Wis.. Sept. B.—Claude Noel, pitcher of the local team and signed by the I't Louis Browns for a tryout next spring, hurled his ae'-oud consecutive no-Uit-tni run game Weduesdav against the Loral rlnVi. TTe fanned thirteen and walked only one man. Completes Long Swim NEW YORK , Scot. 8, —Forging along on a steady trodgcof-crawl stroke. Miss \! UI a Gade, 22-year*<>ld Danish woman swimming champion, arrived at the Battery at 10:57 a. m. today completing 143-mlle swim from Albany, which she started last Friday. She was In the water 68 hours , and 85 minutes, which sets anew record for the u4m,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1921.

were forced to play real baseball every bit of the way. Rex Dawson, who turned in the victory at Cleveland, will pitch the first scrap here Saturday. Although by winning the first game here Saturday, the locals would clinch the series, they will play the second contest nevertoelc-ss. They are confident of turning th's trick, but are not going out ou the fluid bubbling over with over-confiueuce. They are out to win.

vlvors of thirty-two that started In tb“ Times tourney u month vgo, the other thirty having been eliminated. It is reai sandlot baaeball of the old-fashioned ! type. No one earns a penny among play- ; ers, teams managers and tournament ; managers. The umpires are the only I persons connected with the event that lure paid. Sectional rivalry has been at ar high pitch since the tourney opened, and there is sure to be excitement for ail at Sunday's game. The Fort Harrison ball club played a twelve Inning tie game with Morristown, will) the score at 7 to 7. Sunday they defeated the Greenfield American Legion, 2 to 1. The Soldiers would like to book a game with the Bell Telephone dub. K. I*. Lodge 404 would like to book a game for Saturday. The club plays at Stone's Crossing Cali Whitelaua 452 and ask for the baseball Broad Illpple and Lawrence meet Sunday at Broad Ripple. The contest is scheduled to start at 2.30. Both clubs | are evenly matched and a fast game is expected. Broad Ripple has Sept. 18 aud 23 opeu. Address James Osborn. All Brookstde Odd Fellow members am! baseball players are requested to attend the meeting Friday night BrookI side plays at Greensburg on Sept. IS, | and close the season tlm following Sun i day with an all-day pienie arid game at j Brookslde Park. Morris Street M E. and St. Paul M E. : play at Garfield diamond No l Sauir day afternoon. The St. Paul manager 1 is requested to call Drexel 1950 not inter j than 6 o’clock this evening. i City or State teams desiring games • with the 1 mliaiiapolis White Sox call Webster .83.21 aud ask for the baseball manager. The Indianapolis Southern Oirnys are I without ;i game Sunday. I meal or State : clubs wanting game should call or writs j William .1 Burk, 1342 Keisuer street, or i Belmont OH2. The Indianapolis Reos defeated the American Legion team of Greeufleld Jl to 9. Games are wanted with NoblesI villa. FortvlUe and other strong State teams.

Both New Yorks Move l T p in Major Sprints I NEW YORK, Sept. B—Both New York entries lu, the major league pennant races moved up yesterday The Giants gained a full game on the Pirates by defeating the Phils in a twin bill, while Pittsburgh was ldia Th* Yanks increased (heir bad a half game by winning a double huador from the Red Sox while Cleveland was winning one from the Tigers. The Giants are now eight points beband the Pirates The Giants have won pighty two and lost fifty four while the Pirates hit'e won eighty and lost fiftyone Neither tram plays today. The Giants go against the Robins tomorrow and the Pirates take on the Cubs In Chicago. The Yanks now hold a ten point lead over the Cleveland Indians Each team has won eighty-two games, but the Indians have loat two more. Activity at Notre Dame -SOUTH BEND, Ind.„ Sept. B.—Foot ball practice has begun at Notre Dame Official worlc-outs will not slurt until Kept. 15. the day when Conference football work stars, but unofficially practice under the direction of Capt. Eddie Anderson Is under way. The % first gnnifi will be played nine days after Coach Knute Roekne takes charge of the squad, when the Kitlaumz- o Normalltcs come here, Sept. 24. Anusrson and Buck Shaw, tackle, were the only regulars to report for the early drills. EXHIBITION GAMES. Bicknoil (Ind.), ft; St. Louis Natlonls, 6. Clearfield (Pa.). 8; Philadelphia Americans. 2. Boston Nationals, 5; New Haven, 1.

■ NMiliiONl First Showing of Newffi Closed Cars.

The umpires Saturday will come from Cincinnati, being sent here by the National American Baseball Federation. The Beils are doing everything in their power to aid-In putting this city ou the map iu amateur baseball. The first game Saturday starts at 2 o’clock. The plavers from lets to right are: Bishop, third base; Tipton, short stop; Gard, second vase; Cobb, utility aud E. Schott, first baas.

Six Clubs Compete for Title in City Golf Tourney Play Annual Meet Here Gets Under Way Over Three Local Courses. Play In the annual city golf chumpoinsbip touruament, scheduled to be shot over fifty four holes of medal play on three local courses, was to get tinder way today. “Dad" Williams of South Grove is to be the official starter during the three-day play. There are six clubs represented In the play The Indianapolis Country Club, Riverside, Highland. South Grove, Irvington and Woodstock Club were out to gather honors. Arrangements have been made to keep accurate accounts of all scores and these will be posted throughout the tourney. The list of players entered An the meet Is far below that predicted several days ago. The brief time devoted to solicitation of entries is the reason given for the small number competing. Big League Stuff BABE RUTH'S flftv-second hotter helped the Yankees In the double victory over tlia Red Sox Wednesday. Both Mays aud Harper pitched Hue ball. The Giants went over to Quakertown and walloped the Phillies twice. They are now but a half game behind the Pirates. Nehf and Douglas were the winning pltchera. Cleveland defeated the Tigers in fl free-for-all slugging match. Grimes' error on Groh's bounder started tb- Reds on the r..ad to victory over the Cubs In the tenth inning. The Browns went on a batting rampage against Russell and Hodge of the White Sox. Chicago lost its protest of the game in Pittsburgh on Aug. 11, according to announcement made by John Heydler, president of the league. Manager killefer had protested the game, which resulted tn a Pittsburgh victoryfi on the ground that attendants had interfered with Killefer's catching of fouls. The umpires informed Mr. Ileyler that the ground keeper had been Instructed bv th.e arbiters to remain on the grounds after tho third Inning, because of tlie threat enlng weather conditions.

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FOUR RACES ON CARD AT FAIR Warm Competition Promised in 2:09 Trot— I Two Drivers Suspended. The 2:09 trot was to be the feature event on the card at the Fair race track this afternoon. There were four races scheduled. Although the field was reported rather small in the 2:09, there was a dandy battle looked for ar the five trotters entered were supposed to be evenly matched. The other three events had large fields and a good afternoon’s sport was looked for. Satisfactory and unsatisfactory races were staged at the track Wednesday afternoon. The unsatisfactory part of the afternoon's card coming in the fourth heat of the 2:24 trot, when two drivers, Curtis, behind Iva Leaf and Crane, piloting Motum, w-ere each fined SIOO ana suspended thirty days. They were charged with not trying to win the heat. .This event was to have been the feature of the afternoon. Wanda May, In her second start of the week, pulled down honors in the 2:18 pace. The 2:18 trot was grabbed by the veteran Topeka (Ind.) horseman, Isaac Sutton, with his 4-year-old Freeman Masters. Many differences of opinion of the relative ability of form Indianapolis pacers is to be decided Friday afternoon, when four Higglers are to struggle for supremacy and a special purse of $5,000 which the fair management has hung up. The four pacers all widely known over the Grand Circuit, are Kokomo Georgia 2:03V4, owned by C: W. Martin of Indianapolis? Walter K, 2:(M*4. owned by Fred Cline, also of this city: Abbe Hal, 2:06 1 4, owned by George Phillips, Danville, 111., and Hoosier Lady, 2:05*4, owned by M. E. Mahaffle, StilesvUle. The pacers are so close together In their record marks that the race ou E’rlday should be one of the most spirited paces of the season. In addition to the special nurse, G. R. Kemper, director of the fairs speed department, will award the winner a floral horseshoe. In addition to the pace by these Hoosier animals, all of which were trained on the State fair track, the final events of the week will Include a free-for-all pace, for which three are ten entries; a 2:25 trot for three-year-olds, with four starters nominated, and a 2:15 three-year-old pace, in which there are six entries. PROGRAM TODAY. 2:14 Trot, Purse SI,OO0 —Azie Glenn, Governor -V Winstar, Galll-Curcl, Hegier, Alta Evans. Ben McGregor, Fayette National, Frank. H. Forbes, Kuth Roland. 2:20 race. Purse sl,ooo—My Sweetheart, Robert Dickey, Mike Cochato, Bounce, Judge Wilkes, Doctor T. Hal Barnes, Carter June, Roy M. Margarete O. Lord Meston, Bernice Todd, Manor Direct William Cochato, Frank W. Mayme L. Jennie 11. Roy Simmons. Red B. Star B. Star Mack, June Hal, Valley Day, Ora Main, Margaret Star, ElnCra Nell, Diamond Boy, Mazzie Wright, Gip. Kog.-r Bean 2:09 Trot, Purse sl.ooo—Van 11. Esther Wilson, Georgia Director, Frank H. Forbes, Gold Medal. 2.16 Trot, Purse SI,O<XV Hegler, Alta Evans, Azie Glenn, Ben McGregor, Jean Mark. Fayette National, Todd De Forest, Wesley K. Sherwood, Governor V. Cana da Jaik, Ora Lee, Duplicate Ruth Roland. RESULTS YESTERDAY.

2.14 Pace (three heats; purse, SI,OOO) — | Direct Light, b g, by Direct Hal I Jr. (Legg) 11 1 Bee Line, b g, by Osste R (Jones) 2 2 2 Baron Watts b h, by Sen Watts (Nledhslskl) 33 3 ! Teddy Montana, cb g, by Inference 1 Fleming i 4 4 5 Cochato Coast, blk j (f'rady) 5 5 4 Red Blngel, b g (Walsworth) .... 6 6 6 Lady Fastina, b m 1 Johnson) .. 7 dis Time—2:oß(4, 2:otjt4. 2:OH. 2:18 Trot (three heats; purse. $1,000) Freeman Masters, b g (4), by | Dan Masters (Sutton) 5 1 1 . Alma Todd, b w, by Kentucky I Todd (Palin) 14$ [ Kentucky Doune, b g. by Thistle Doune (Goodwin) 2 2 6 i Franklin B, ch g, by Chestnut Tom (Newell) 3 U 2 'Bessie Montgomery, b m (Bean). 6 33 Jean Mark, b in (Haysi 10 7 3 Ilarry Hawker, ro g (Stone) ... 4 8 4 Dr. M, blk g (Adamsi 11 5 10 Can't Help t, g g (Langwnn) ..869 [ Mary Jay. b m (McGeath) .... 9 8 7 I General Francis, blk h iKlngi... 7 12 11 Jinrtuy Mac. b c (Hackett) ....12 9 12 Time—2:ls, 2:l2k*. 2:l3Vs. 2:12 Pace (three beats; purse, SI,OOO) — Robert Page, ch g, bv 'i'be Author t Phillips) 3 1 3 1 Anua David soil, br ra, by J Malcolm Forbes (Palin) .... 4 3 1 2 Allie Clay, ch u., by Redwood Clay 1 Fleming) 2 2 2 ro Billy J K, g g , by Ess H Kay ; ((• rahum) 1 dis Time—-2:1014. 2.11 , 2:144. 2:18 Pace (three heats; purse. SL'W) — Wanda May, g m, by Unknown (Johnson) 12 1 Fagan, b g (4), by Walter Direct (Vickery) .4 1 dr Mary Coffee, ro m, by The Abbe (Stone) 2 33 Sandy, ch g, by Marshall Pugh (Watts) 3 6 c Red Review, b g (4) 1 Jones) ..5 4 5

Hats Off to Babe NEW YORK, Sept. B.—New Yorkers take off their hat* to ‘‘Bambino” Ruth. When the Babe hit his flitysecond homer In the second game with the Boston Red Sox yesterday, the game had to be called for five minutes while the umpires and groundkeepers collected a swarm of ‘‘straw kellys” tliat were tossed out of the stands. More than fifty hats were carried to- the New York dugout.

Starlight Dillon, b m Cariock). 6 5 4 Tinfe—2:lol4, 2:12142:24 Trot (three heats; purse, SI,OOO) — High Knob Mary, b m, by The Exponent (Gorsltne) 1 3 5 1 Iva Lt*f, br m, by Mainleaf (Curtis) 3 4 1 2 Mokum, br g, by Moko (Crane) 4 16 3 Harvard Horn br c (4) by The Harvester (Osborn) 2 2 3 ro Bessie Worthy, b m (Avery) .5 5 2 ro Drum Beat, ro m (Swain ).. 6 6 4 ro Wtnton Six br g (Davis) ... 8 7 8 ro Grattnn Haines, b g (Smelser) 9 8 7 ro Kingsley Todd, br g (ChamTitne—2:loli t 2:O9Vi! ’2 :12Vi! ’2 :26. No. 1 on the Road - INDIANAPOLIS, AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird. 3b 5 2 3 2 2 0 Schreiber, ss 6 0 33 2 2 Rehg, rs 4 1 2 4 0 0 Covington, lb 4 1 2 8 1 0 Shinners, cf 5 0 2 0 0 0 Sicking, 2b 5s 0 1 0 0 2 Klnsella, If 5 1 1 2 0 1 Dixon, c 5 0 0 4 4 0 Ross®, p 5 0 2 l 3 o Totals ‘.... 44 5 10 24 12 5 COLUMBUS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Murphy, rs 4 2 2 2 0 0 Gleason, 2b 5 0 1 2 2 0 Burrus, lb 5 2 3 11 0 0 Bralnerd, cf. 4 2 1 2 0 0 Taggart, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hartley, c. 4 0 2 5 0 0 Pechous, ss 3 0 0 1 4 2 Swetonlc, 3b 3’ 2 1 2 4 0 Northrop, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 35 S 11 27 14 2 Indianapolis 103 COO 001 —5 Columbus 104 111 00*—8 Two-base hits—Covington, Murphy, Burras, Swetonlc. Three-base hits— Schreiber, Hartley. Home run—Burrus. Stolen bases—Baird, Rehg. Covington, Shinners, Murphy. Sacrifices —Rehg, Northrop. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 15; Columbus, 5. Bases on balls —Oil Rogge, 3; off Northrop. 2. Struck out— By Rogge, 1; by Northrop, 4. Umpires— Daly and Connolly, Time —Two hours. Caldwell Is Back CLEVELAND, Sept. B.—Ray Caldwell, suspended indefinitely by Manager Tris Speaker of the Cleveland baseball club on Monday for breaking training, was back in uniform Wednesday. In a note to the Indians' manager, Caldwell asked forgiveness and offered to work the rest of the season without pay. He entered the box in the ninth inning against Detroit Wednesday with the bases full and one down. He fanned both Bassler and Cole.

I ARVEL~/l|p

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STATE FAIR

Special Pacing Race Friday Afternoon, Sept. 9 By four famous Indiana-Bred stf s from the Grand Circuit, for special purse of $5,000. Concert by Purdue band. Cowboys and cowgirls in roping feats and Roman races. Race program begins at 1 p m. The pacing stars are:

Kokomo George, 2:0354, Owned by C. W. Martin, Indianapolis. Walter K, 2:0454 Owned by Fred Cline, Indianapolis.

THREE OTHER BIG RACES Free-for-All Pace 2:25 3-year-old trot 2:15 3-year-old pace

SIX AUTOMOBILE RACES SATURDAY, SEPT. 19. 1 P. M. Great arrajXof speedsters, including Tommy Milton, winner of the Indiacapclis Speedway 500-mile race, in thrilling events Cor dirt track championships and Barney Oldfield trophy. Thomas Grant Wm. M. Jones. I. Newt Brown, President. Treasurer- Secretary.

TWIN BILL ON FOR TRIBESMEN Indians Get Chance to Make Up for Defeat hy Senators Wednesday. COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 8— Indian* and Senators were to do battle in a double header here today and It is needless to state that the Hoosiers were out to grab both ends of the pastiming. The Hendrlcksinec were somewhat downhearted last night after that 8-tr-5 defeat handed them by the locals in the series opener yesterday anil they hoped to swing back with a double victory this afternoon. It was the same old trouble that bas been holding the team down all season—failure to hit with men on bases. The Tribe got sixteen hits to the Senator's eleven, yet lost the game. Fifteen Hoosiers were left stranded on the sacks. Rogge ani' Northrop were the opposing raoundsmen, and the latter really had to laugh over his luck in winning in the face of the bombardment he received. The Indians added four more thefts to their huge stolen base t*-sl, Baird, Shinners, Rehg and Cov-ogto* grabbing off the steals. This was a.-out the only feature to the Tribe’s day's work. The Senators got the lead in the third inning, when they scored rour runs, and hey managed to cling to the advantage the remainder of the way. Errors played a part In the scoring of the locals, fiz* misplays being charged against the lnz dians. „ i Dick Burrys, Columbus first sacker, was the day s heavy sticker, a home-run, double and single. Extra bass swats by the Tribe were made by Covington and Schreiber. Schreiber am'. Sicking each had two errors and Kinsella also "booted" one. President-Manager Rickey of the St Louis Cards; Joe Sugden, Card coach, and Scout Billy Doyle of the Detroit Tigers witnessed the game. Tn the fifth the Indians filled the sackq with no one down, but failed to score. Sicking, Klnsella and Dixon failed lu turn to score a man. That’s how well the Tribesmen were hitting with men on base. Marine Sets Record CLEVELAND. Sept. S.-A-new world's record was est.ibli“hed here on the 1.009yard range John W. Adkins, United States marines, had a run of 71 bull's-eyes without a miss, It was announced here Wednesday. The new record was made in the Remington cup match late r uesdey and gives Sergeant Adkins the first prize in that event. He was si ill on the range when his team captain stopped him because of darkness. EITTI.E ROCK FORFEITS. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Sept. B.—The Southern Association baseball game between Birmingham and Little Rock waa forfeited Wednesday to the former after three innings had been played because of Little Ruck's alleged stalling tactics. Rain was imminent at the rime. Birmingham was leading, 7 to 1, but the official score under the forfeiture stands 9 to 0. '

Abbe Hal, 2:0554 Owned by Geo. Phillips, Danville; 111. Hoosier Lady, 2:0554 Owned by M. E. Mehaffle, Stilesville.

FOUR LAVISH NIGHT SHOWS 20-act Hippodrome “Siege of Dardanelles” Automobile Show Johnny Jones “Joy Plaza”