Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1921 — Page 10

10

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

BELL AND ACME CLUBS MEET IN DOUBLE BILL Clash in Games at Washington Park Tomorrow —Rex Dawson to Hurl. A. A. AMATEUR TITLE

Line-ups for Intercity Game Here Tomorrow

Cleveland Acme*. Indiam noils Bells. I-ee. 3b. Tipton **. • Kalal. cf. Gard. 2b. G. WalWl, If. Gaalema. of. Krurltser, lb. Wampler, If. Ante. s8 Schott, lb. v'lukas, rs. Huckleberry, rs. Fields, c. Brown, c. Kleiubaus, p. Bishop, lib. Knight, p. Dawson, p. Keidel, p. Hand, p. Miller, p. F. More, p. The National Acme baseball club of Cleveland, champions In both the AAA and AA amateur titles of that city, which plays the Bell Telephone team, local champs, in a double-header at Washington I’ark tomorrow afternoon for industrial honors to determine which club gets a cracfe at the national title, arrived in Indianapolis this morning and worked out at Washington Park A number of sane were out to see the visitors go through their workoot. This afternoon the Ball team was to practice at the park. Bast Saturday at Cleveland the Bells grabbed the first of a three-game series, staging a ninth inning rally to put over a victory. The Bells have an opportunity to clinch the aeries by taking the first scrap tom >rrow, but if they do, there will be a second contest nevertheless. Rex Dawson, former Tribe hurler, is scheduled to work on the mound in the first game Saturday. If the Bells fall short of annexing this game, then Hand or F. More will be the probable choice to take the hill in the play for the championship. The visitors have Keldel. a right hander, and Kleinhaus and Knight, southpaw*, to choose from. The first contest tomorrow will start at 2 o'clock. The Bells will go on the diamond with the same line-up they used to win the opening clash. Followers of amateur baseball in this city are expected to turn out in large numbers to witness the double-header. Members of athletic committee of the Chamber of Commerce, which has been cooperating with the local Amateur Baseball Association, were busy today winding up the details of the entertainment, publicity e'c. That a large crowd will be on hand at game time tomorrow, is indicated by the large amount of interest being taken throughout the city. Tickets can be obtained by applying ar the office at Washington Park today and tomorrow.

Couldn’t Take Both

FIRST GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Baird. 8b 4 1 1 2 1 U Sehreiber, ss 5 1 3 1 4 0 Behg, rs 3 0 1 2 0 0 CoTlngton. lb 5 0 0 9 0 0 Shhjners, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 0 1 3 2 0 Kinsella, if 4 112 0 0 Dixon, c 3 1 1 6 O 1 Weaver, p 3 2 1 0 2 0 Totals 35 6 10 27 8 1 COLUMBUS. AB R H OAF. Mnrphv, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 Gleason, 2b 4 1 2 4 4 0 Burrus. lb 4 0 0 6 2 1 Brainerd, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 i Taggart. If 4 1 1 4 0 0 A. Wilson, c 3 0 0 4 1 3 •High 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pechous. ss 3 1 2 2 2 1 j ••Shannon 1 0 1 0 0 0 Swetonlc, 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 : tHartley 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hald, p 3 0 0 1 2 0 tXortbrop 1 0 0 0 0 0; Totals ....34 3 7 27 13 2 •Batted for A. Wilson in ninth. ••Batted for Pechous in ninth. ♦Batted for Swetonlc iu ninth. fßatted for Haid in ninth. Indianapolis 001 000 203—0 Columbus 000 001 101—3 Three-base hPs—Rehg. Brainerd, Pech ons. Stolen bases —Baird, Shlnners 2, Murphy. Sacrifices —Rehg. Dixon, Weaver Double Dlav —Weaver to Sicking to CoTington. Left on bases— Indianapolis. 8: Columbus, fi. Bases on balls—Off Weaver. 2: ofT Hald. 2 Hit by pitcher— Bv Hald (Rehg). Struck out- By Weaker. 5: by Hald. 4 Passed ball—A. Wilson. Umpires—Daly and Connolly. Time —1:50. SECOND GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H O A. E. Bslrd, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 0 Sehreiber, ss 1 1 0 2 1 0 Morrison, rs 3 1 0 1 0 0 Rehg, rs, 2b 5 0 3 2 2 1 Covington, lb .... 5 1 1 8 1 0 Rhinners. cf 4 0 110 0 Ricking, 2b, ss .... 3 0 1 3 4 1 Kinsella, If 3 0 0 2 0 1 Dixon, c 4 1 1 2 2 0 Bartlett, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 •Watson 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 7 24 11 3 •Batted for Bartlett in ninth. ~ COLUMBUS. N AB. R. H. O. A. E Murphy, rs 5 0 1 3 0 1 Gleason, 2b ..4 0 0 0 1 0 Burma, lb 3 2 1 3 0 0 Brainerd, of 4 2 2 4 0 0 Taggart, If 4 1 3 5 0 0 Hartley, c 4 0 1 9 0 0 Pechous. ss 3 1 1 2 0 0 Rwetonic, 3b 4 1 1 1 0 0 Danforih, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 7 11 27 1 1 Indianapolis 001 001 200—4 Columbus 200 311 00—7 Two-base hits—Swetonlc, Rehg. Sicking. Dixon. Three-base hit—Covington. Home run—Taggart. Stolen bases—Burrus. Taggart. Hartley, Pechous. Double plays—Sicking to Sehreiber to Covington. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 9: Columbus. 6. Bases on balls—Off Bartlett. 2; off Danfcrth. 5. Struck out —By Bartlett, 2: by Danforth. 8. Umpires—Connolly and Daly. Time—l:sß. Only Two Persons Have Swum English Channel Capt. Matthew Webb and T. W. Burges are the only persons on record as having accomplished the task of swimming the English channel. Webb swam across In 1875 In 21 hours 45 minutes and Burgess In 1911 in 22 hours 35 min utes.

Local Grid Notes

The D. A. C. football team will be In the field thin season and expects to have one of the strongest clnbs In the city. Practice will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and all players, along with those wishing try-outs,'are requested to be present. A football team has been organised at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and is In the field to hook up with the beet amateur clubs In the State. The soldiers are anxious to book games at once. Address Capt. Earl Eikenberry. The Greenwood American LegieD football team lia< been organized for the season and is now booking games. Address C. L. Keys. Greenwood, lad. FORMER PLATER KILLED. FORT WORTH, Texas. Sept. B.— Will Sorrells, former New Orleans and Fort Worth pitcher, waa killed when an automobile In wnlch he waa riding collided with a street car here Thursday.

Jersey Scrapper Seeks Another Chance With Welter Titleholder

* - .. V . •:■ -fV^r" 4'" IBS BSb

Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. ,T„ who fought Jack Britton several months ago, is seeking another match with the we 1 - terweight champion. Walker was knocked down In the first round, but came bock .nd handed the champion a lacing. No decision was rendered.

ms LINE-UPS NAMED FOR TIMES GAME With the exception of naming the umpire, everything is set for the playing of the city independent championship game at Woodside Sunday between the Fer’idales and Riley All-Stars. The managers of the competing teams announced their probable line-ups today and it looks like a pitchers' battle Is promised between Slaughter of the Fernrtales and Frye o' the Rileys. The game will stHrt at :* o'clock, with the lilleys going to bat first. Following the game the Daily Times trophy and Babe Ruth autographed base ball will be presented the victorious team Action a-plenty is promised in this game and a great crowd is assured. The contest is free to *ll, the tournament being a strictly independent amateur affair. Followers of the two ciubs are getting ready to cut loose with baseball rooting of the old-fashioned sandlot type ano there is not expected to be a quiet momeut during the eoutest. F< Hewing are the probable line-up of the two teams : FERNDALES— Cox. If. Ray. cf: .John Hopkins or G. Nevltt, lb; Heights, ss; Smith, rs; Wolf. 3h; JCinley, 21); Joe Hopkins, c: Slaughter or G. Nevltt. p. RILEY ALL-STARS—Ashe or Cullem. ss; Nelson, 2b; Purdue, If: Cunningham, c; Beldon, 3b: Ed tricking. rs: Burnett, cf; Neuerberg, lb; Frye or Torrence, p. The Brookslde Independents meet the Indianapolis Southern Grays at Spades Park Sunday. Maywood won from the Buchanan Stars. 8 to 3. Next Sunday the Maywood Grays play their second game at Mooresville. The Indianapolis Red Sox meet the Arsenal A. C.’s at Brookside Sunday at 12:30 and the Brookside Independents at Spades at 3:30. The Rox would like to hear from the White Sox and Cbristamore teams for the following Sunday. Camby meet* the Carpenter* Sunday, The Carpenters will hold a meeting tonight, at Ohio and West streets at 7:30. The Buchanan Starß are without a game for Sunday, but have a permit. All players are requeued to attend the meeting tonight at Relsner and Morris streets. Teams desiring games call Belmont 4293. Wrestliag Show Tonight A wrestling show, with William Denietral and James Istok providing the featurs match, will be staged ar Tomlinson Hall this evening. Jim Jordon, from Detroit, and Georgeoff, Chicago, will hook up in the semi-finals. Sam Davis and Tommy Velonis will also square off. A. B. C.s LOSE. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Rept. 9—The Rt Louis Giants defeated the Indianapolis A. B. C.s, 17 to 5, here Thursday. Mackey hit the bail over the center Held fence In the ninth with one runner on base.

Closing Out Sale Men s Neck wear Space limitations force us to discontinue entirely our Men’s Neckwear. Absolutely ever} Tucker tie—imported and domestic foulards, grenadines and silk knits in new, rare designs and rich colorings—sacrificed at — Half Price

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FINAL HARNESS RACES AT FAIR Match Event Featured Closing Card on Local Track Today. Plenty of good racing was scheduled for the State fairground track this afternoon In the flosing events of the harness races, with the feature event on the program being the $5,000 four-cornered clash. The quartette carded to start in this was composed of real speeders. The free for all pace also was to be one of the big events at the track. In addition to these there was to he two colt races, one for 3 year rid trotters and also of pacers of the same age. The 2:16 (rot proved to be the feature on the program yesterday. It was grabbed by the chestnut mare Ora Lee, owned by Luke Duffy of this city and driven by R. F. Palin. It was an overtime affair, taking four heats to decide the money. Fred Swalm copped the opening heat with the 4-year-old gelding Fayette National In 2:08% —the fastest heat trotted here this week, after Ruth Roland had led the bunch to the upper turn. Anew 2:10 trotter appeared when i the black mare, Georgia Director, owned by R ate Auditor W. G. Oliver and driven by Newt Parsley, pulled down the major portion of the 2:06 trot. TODAY’S SCHEDULE. Special Page (purse $5,000) —Kokomo George, 2 :08%: Walter K, 2:04%; Abbe Hal, 2:06%; booster Lady, 2:05%. Free-For All Pace (purse SI,OOO) —William, 158%; Logan Hedgewood, 2:04%; Red Lancelot, 2:02(4; Senator Wilkes. 2.04%; The Departure. 2:01%: Roger C, Lucy L. Robert D, Miss Rhythmic Beil. 3-Year-Olds. 2:25 Trot (purse Kentucky J. Mitzee, Minora (ky, Gay Purchase. 3-Year-Old, 2:15 Pace (purse $700) Ada Mack Tommy Miltor, Edith Cavoll, Robert Direct, Louise th. Great, Queen Direct. YESTERDAY S RESULTS. 2:09 Trot (three beats; purse, SI,OOO) — Georgie Director, blk m, by Bank Director (Parsley) 11l Gold Medal, b g, by Count Lewis (R. Line) 2 2 2 Van H, ro g, by Bordelon (Stone) 33 3 Frank H. Forbes, br g, by J. Malcolm Forbes (J. Line) 4 4 4 Time—2:l2(4. 2:09)4. 2:12(4. 2:16 Trot (three heats; purse, SI,OOO) —’ Ora Lee, ch m, by Mobel i Palin) 2 1 2 1 Alta Evans, ro m, by Peter Montgomery (Graham) 6 5 12 Fayette National, br c, by San Francisco Ruth Roland, br m, by eonsternaro (R. Line) 4 2 3 ro Canada Jack, b g (Fleming).. 33 4 ro Axle Glenn, b m (8r0wn).... 7 4 9 ro Sherwood, b g (Tracy) 5 7 5 ro Todd Deforest, b h (Hawkins) 8 6 6 ro Hegier, ch g (Hammons-John soi) 9 8 7 TO Time-2.-08(4, 2:10(4. 2:10(4, 2:22%. 214 Trot (three neats; purse, $1,000) Galll-Curcl, br m. by Peter Montgomery (Palin) 113 Wilstar, b g, by Wllgo (Marvin) 3 2 1 Governor V. b g. by Governor Francis (Osborn) 4 3 2 Ben McGregor, g g. by Binjolla (Beck) 2 4 4 Time—2:o9%, 2:14%. 2:17%. 2:20 Pace (three heats; purse, SI,OOO) — Ora Main, b g, by Oratorio (Wolvertonl 1 1 1 Jennie H, ch in, by Hedgewood Boy (Hawkins) 33 2 Bounce, b g. by Rantine (Trobridge) - 2 dr Robert N. blk *, by Western Boy l Hammons) 4 4 3 Margrete O, b in (Johnson 8 5 4 Diamond Boy, ch U (Henry) 6 9 5 Sandy, ch g (Watts) 7 6 6 Star Mack, b g <Gwlnn> 9 7 7 Red B. <h e. (Jones 11 10 8 Carter June, blk g (P ! in) 1W 8 dr Judges Wilkes, ch g (Bwalm... 5 di June Hal 'b m i Fruchauf I dis Time—2:oV%. 2.07%. 2:08(4.

Grand Circuit

AT HARTFORD YESTERDAY. 2:10 Pace (three heats: purse, $1,200) — Ruth Patch, br m, by Twinkling Dan (Edman) 12 1 Almaden Onward, br g, by Al maden D (Berry) 2 1 2 Jay Mack, ch h, by Liberty Jay (Hudson) 3 4 3 Queen Abbe, >iK m, by Hal B (Pittman) 5 3 4 Home Fast, Miss Rice and Evening Gale also started.

Time—2:os%. 2 06%, 2:05%. Greater Charter Oak Stake (2:04 trotting division , purse, $10,000) Grey Worthy, br g, by Ax worthy (Cox) •••• 1 J J Periscope, b m, by SUlco (Dodge) 2 3* E Colorado, b h. by Colorado E (H. Fleming) 3 2 3 Bonnie Del, b g, by Del Coronado (Hinds) 5 * * Early Dreams, Peter Coley and Charlie Rex also started. Time—2:o2%, 2:03%. 2:05. Acorn Purse (3 year-old trot; purse, $2,000) The Great Volo, b h, by Peter the Great (Cox) 2 1 1 Guaveta, b f, by Etawah (H. Brtisie) 1 9 0 Betsey Chandler, blk m, by J. Malcolm Forbes (L. Brusie)... 8 4 2 Flnvarra, br c, by Atlantic Express (F. Fleming) 5 2 3 Peter Pluto, Alta Quest, SUladsr. David Axworthy, Lee Tide and Little Mary also started. I Time —2:06%, 2:06%. 2:08%.

Silk Knits $3.00, NOW $1.50 $4.00, NOW $2.00 $4.50, NOW $2.25 $5.00, NOW $2.60 $5.50, NOW $2.75 $6.00, NOW $3.00 $6.50, NOW $3.25

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lott. Pet. Louisville 82 59 .581 Minneapolis , 77 59 .566 Kansas City 74 62 Ml Toledo 8 69 .497 Milwaukee 68 74 .471 "sdianapoUs 66 76 .465 ft. Paul 66 76 *465 Columbus 57 81 413 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Wen. Lost. Fct. New York 82 49 626 Cleveland 82 5i .617 St. Lout* 70 65 .619 Washington 66 68 .493 Bostoh 62 66 .454 Detroit 64 T 2 .471 Chicago 58 77 .421 Philadelphia 47 81 .367 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won, Lost. Tct. Pittsburgh 80 51 -611 New York 82 54 .603 Bt. Louis 75 59 J>6o Boston 72 81 .544 Brooklyn 69 64 .519 Cincinnati 60 74 .448 Chicago 52 82 .388 Philadelphia 46 90 .338 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Colnmbns. Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul (two games). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boaton. Chicago at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Cincinnati.

Wilcox Adds Entry to Speed Field in Fair Race Saturday ‘ Howdy" Joins Ellingboe, Sarles, Hill and Thomas in Local Event. “Howdy” Wilcox, the favorite automobile racing son of Indianapolis and win ner of the 1919 International 500-mile race here, will drive In the Barney Old field sweepstakes to be held at the State falrgronnd tomorrow afternoon. This announcement was made last night after Wilcox personally saw Roscoe Sarles. Jules Ellingboe. Benny Hill, Joe Thomas and other speedway stars and was assured that they would drive. Wilcox said he wanted to be sure it was to be a real race before be would ban 1 In his entry blank. Wilcox has never driven on a mile dirt track, but be proved his versatility in driving when he kept pace wiht the leaders in the 225 in'le dash over the Uniontown course last Monday. He drove his raciug car Into a wall at Unlontown ‘o keen from overrunning Joe Thomas, who had skidded in the o'l left in the wake of Tommy Milton when he broke an oil line, but soon returned to the fray and finished in the money. Wilcox is always a big racing favorite here In Indianipoli* and it Is a eertaln.y that the Saturday race will prove more interesting with him In the running. He is fearless at the wheel of a race cur and he has a racing Instinct that has characterized his driving In all events. YALPO HIGH'S CARD. VALPARAISO. Ind . Sept. 9—The lo cal high school has arranged games for (he coming jeuson. The achodule follows: Sept. 24. Emerson at Gary: Oct. 29. Michigan City, there. Nov. 5, Whiting here Nov. 12, Froelwl here

Ruth Has 23 Games in Which to Pass Record PHILADELPHIA, Kept. 9—With flfty-tliree Biready marked on hl card. Babe Rath iwm -lire to breok the world's record he established In IVtO by knocking fifty-tour homeroni. In twenty-three more games on the schedule he has only two fall circuit clouts in the way of anew record, and. as the Yanks finish the seuson with a long stay on the l'Oin grounds. New York, the king slogger onght to get comfortably above his old mark.

40 Associate Stores In l. 8. A.

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YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louiwllle 100 120 001—5 11 3 Toledo 006 001 Ol*—T 14 4 Batteries— Cullop, Long, Estell and Kocher; Bedlent, McCullough and Schauffel. (First game) Milwaukee 000 002 214 9 14 2 Minneapolis 210 602 41*—10 14 1 Batteries —Lingrel and Sengstock; Wlenecke, Robertson, Williams, James and Crosby. (Second game) Milwaukee 100 020 400—7 10 4 Minneapolis 100 403 00*—8 16 1 , Batteries—Barnes, Brady and Lewis; ' Williams, Schauer and Crosby. Kansas City 101 021 020— 7 14 2 St.' Paul 000 001 002 3 9 1 Batteries—Bono and Skiff; Benton, Williams and Allen. AMERICAN LKAOUE. New York 008 110 000—5 5 0 I Philadelphia 102 001 002 -6 9 4 Batteries—Collins and Schang; Kommell and Perkins. St. Louis 000 001 201-4 10 0 Chicago 300 000 000—3 6 0 Batteries—Bayne and SeTereid; Wilkinson and Scbalk.

Detroit 000 0.35 250—15 20 1 Cleveland 000 100 000— 1 10 2 Batteries—Duns* and Rothoron. Caldwell, Clark, Morton and O'Neil, Shinault. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (First game.) Philadelphia 000 000 008 -8 . 0 3 Boston 001 103 100—6 16 3 Batteries—Winters and Peters: C?schger and Gowuy. Umpires—ltigler and Moran. (Second gams.) Philadelphia 000 100 010— 2 7 2 Boston 315 013 00—13 15 1 Batteries—Smith and Bruggy ; Watson and O'Neill. Cincinnati 010 000 100—2 7 0 Chicago 000 301 02*—6 9 0 Batteries Donohue and Wingo; Cbeeves and O'Farrell. Only games scheduled. THREE-I LEAGUE. Terre Haute, 6: Rockford, 7. Evansville, 6; Cedar Rapids, 5 Bloomington. 5; Rock Island, 8. Peoria, 4 ; Moline, 5. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 5-2: Newark, 12-3. Buffalo, 0; Syracuse, 5. Baltimore. 1: Reading, 4. Rochester, 5; Toronto, 3. exhibition game. Pittshr.rgh Nationals, 4; Conuellsville (Pa.), 3 Dayton F*ro Eleven Plans Heavy Season’s Program DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 9—The Triangle football team of Dayton, a member of the American Professional Football Association, will play eleven games this season. Manager C. L. Storck, bag about completed the schedule for the Triangles, and the Dayton team will he stronger this year than ever in its history. The schedule follows: Oct. 2 —Columbus at Dayton. Oct. 9 -Dayton at Detroit. Oct. 16 -(Sinton at Dayton. Oct. 23 —Dayton at Chicago (Staleys'). Oct. 30 —Open. Nov. 6 Dayton at Canton. Nov. 13 —Detroit at Dayton. Nov. 2(V--Akron at Dayton. Nov. 24 —Open. Nov. 27 —Dayton at Buffalo. Dec. 4—Open. Shelby Basket Card SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 9.-An-nouncement was made Thursday of the basket ball schedule for the coming season of the Shelbyville High School. Six last year's players are Included in the list of eligible at the start of the season. The schedule follows: Here Whitel.unl Nov. 4: Center Grove. Nov. 18; Crawfordsvllle. Nov. 25; Spiceland Academy. Dec. 2; Manual Training High S< hool. Dec. 16; Franklin. Dee. 23" Greencastle, Dec. 29; Columbus. Jan. 6; New Castle, Jan. 20; Shortrldge. Jan. 27; Muncie. Feb. 4; Frankfort. Feb. 24. Awav —Rushvllle Nov 11; Franklin Nov. 23; New Castle, Dec. 9; Rplceland Academy, Dec. 10; Seymour, Dec. 28; Bedford, Jan. 13; Muncie, Jan. 21: Technical High School. Jan. 25; Columbus. Feb. 3; Bloomington, Feb. 10 and Greeniastle, Feb. 17.

TRIBE DIVIDES WITH SENATORS Weaver Gets Away With His Game, but Bartlett Loses to Danforth. COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 9.—Jack Hendricks’ Indian* were still on the short end of the series with the Senators this morning, but by nightfall they hoped to have the sarleg evened up. In the double header yesterday the Indians copped the opening game, 6 to 3, but they lost the second when Danforth ©utpitohed Bartlett, the Senators winning, 7 to 4. The Hooslers got ten hits In the first contest, Bchreiber leading the attack with three safeties. Walter Rehg was the hitter in the big pinch, however, when he tripled with the bases full in the'ninth. Weaver hurled for the Indians and Hald for the Senators. Baird and Shinners kept up their sensational base running in this game, the former stealing one sack and the latter two. “Dandy Dave” Danforth went to the mound in the wind-up fray of the afternoon and. although he was not as effective as usual, he was strong enough to beat Bartlett, who was found for eleven hits. Rehg got three of the Hoosiers' seven hits off Danforth, one being a double. Danforth had most of the other Indians popping up or striking out. Dave fanned eight, and only one assist was made behind him. the Hoosiers lifting the ball in the air most of the time.

Golf Interest Keen as Tourney Stars Strive for Honors Sielken Leads City Players First Day With Low Card of 80. Herman Sielken, Riverside, 1918 champion. was first in the low gross division for the opening day’s play In the annual city golf title tourney on the eighteen-hole course of the Indianapolis Country Club yesterday. He turned in an 80, * 40 out and 40 in. Clyde Conn, of Riverside, carrying a handicap of 12. grabbed off low net with ft gross score of 95. Play today was to be over the Highland course with the same arrangements of starting time prevailing. In the play Thursday, it was noticed that many of the favorites shot good golf going out, but slipped coming In. Jack Tuite was one of these, having a 39 at the turn ,but came in with a 46 In fact it seemed to be an rff-day for the club champs, all of thm being well up in the eighties. The first ten in low gross and first ten In low net, turned In yesterday follow: LOW GBOB. Herman Sielken (Riverside) SO Eddie Zimmer (Country Club) 81 Frank Williams (Highland) ... 83 J H. MoDuffee (Highland) 84 Frank Ayres (Highland) 85 Clyde Conn (Riverside) 85 Jack Tuite (Highland) 85 Bing Butler (South Grove) 85 Henry Victor (Riverside) S6 Dan Coburn (Country Club) 86 Morris Conn (Riverside) 86 LOW NET. Clyde Conn (Riverside) 73 11. C. Wolff (Country Club) 74 Herman Sielken (Riverside) 74 J W. Wood (Riverside) 74 Eddie Zimmer (Country Club) 75 Robert Winslow (Country Club) 76 Henry Victor (Riverside) 76 J K Weisor (South Grove) 76 Bing Butler (South Grove) 76 J. A. Kendall (Riverside) 76 Local Man in Finals of World’s Horseshoe Meet THE HAMLINE. Minn.. Sept. 9-The finals in the world’s horseshoe pitching tourney were to be staged here today. Frank Jackson of Kellerton, lowa, world's champ, was high man yesterday with 292 points. Jackson and fifteen others are competing for the titie. E. Werner of Indianapolis is one of the men who is competing for honors.

Open Saturdny TIU 9:30 P. M

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This Deaf Mute Boxer Always Puts Up Classy Exhibition in Matches

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Silent Regan, a lightweight deaf mute of the East, now upholds the cause of the talklesa, non-hearing fighters since Silent Martin has retired from the ring. While Regan is not in the championship class, still he has performed so well that he is in constant demand by tbe club matchmakers. Regan is a fighter from gong to gong and always gives a good account of himself.

A. B. C.s Meet Speedy St. Louis Giants in Scraps Here Sunday Charleston in Line-up of Visitors—Local Colored Club Strengthened. The fast-stepping St. Louis Giants, now in third place in the colored league standing, will be here Sunday for a dou-ble-header at Washington I’ark with C I. Taylor’s A. B. C.s The first game Sunday will start at 2 o'clock. Today the Giants and A were to meet at Lebanon. Followers of the s TV C s will have an opportunity to see oue of their former stars in action Sunday, as Oscar Charleston. who used to hold down tbe center field position for the local club. Is now wearing the uniform of the St. Louis team. He will be here Sunday to perform against his former team mates. Charleston Is rated as one of the greatest colored ball players in the game, and bis appearance here is expected to draw many fans. Day and Jeffries, who bare been out of (he local line-up on account of injuries, will be ready to perform Sunday. Taylor has been forced to play some of the strongest teams in the colored loop with crippled line up. but now his club is ready to give its best.

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WORLD S BEST COURT PLAYERS' IN BIG EVENT National Singles Tourney Gets Under Way at Germantown Cricket Club. TILDEN DEFENDS TITLE By JACK VEIOCK, International News Sports Editor. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9—With virtually all of the world’s great tennis stars among the entries, the annual tour-' ney for the national singles championship got under way here today on the courts of the Germantown Cricket Club. William T. Tilden, nat.onal champion, will defend his crown against the strongest field that an American titleholder hag faced in many years. Arrayed against him will be “Bill” Johnson. California's greatest player; R. Norris Williams, Vincent Richards, Watson Washburn. Wallace Johnston, R. Lindley Murray, 3. Kashio and Zenzo Shimidzu of Japan; Jim Anderson, Norman Peach and Johnny Hawke* of Australia and Gordon Lowe of England, in addition to scores of other capable players. There are ‘fs®, entrants In all and because of the siz? of the field this year's tourney probably will run over a week. The erratic 3howing of Tilden in the Davis cup matches and his slump prior to the big international event at Forest Hills has led many tennis critics to believe that be will have his hands full to defend the title successfully. “Billy” Johnston, Norris Williams and Vincent Richards stand out as the most, likely candidates for the championship if Tilden is to lose it. The feature matches today brought out Tilden, who was to meet Irving Wright of Boston; Wallace F. Johnson and Fred Mercer of Harrismirg; Joe Anderson and L. B. Rice. Zenzo Shimidzu and A. C. Nel-; son. W. M. Johnson and Hugh Gordon Lowe and J. L. Werner; R. L. Murray and Hugh Talent and S. Kashio and Carl Fisher. Charlotte Breaks Swim Mark for 220 Yards NEW YORK. Sept. 9.—Miss Charlotte Boyle was today congratulated by her friends for establishing anew world's record for women swimmers in the 220yard distance, which she negotiated at the Metropolitan A. A. U. meet In Madison Square Garden in two minutes, 512-5 second. This chopped three fifths of a second from the previous record.

Big League Stuff

Boston broke even In a double bill Thursday with the tail-end Phillies. The Ynnks lost to Philadelphla'sV, other eellarite crowd, but still hold ” a grip on the league leadership. Meanwhile the 1920 champion Cleveland Indians missed a chance to gain on the Y'anks when they took a beautiful pasting from the Tigers. Turnabout was fair play for Chicago Bruins, the Cubs winning from the Reds while the White Sox lost to St. Louis. Bab* Rath made history repeat itself yesterday when he clouted his fifty-third home run off Romm ell, the same pitcher he hit for his fiftythird last season. Three-I to Stick BLOOMINGTON. 111.. Sept. 9—As a majority of the Three I League clubs preferred to complete the fill] season as originally scheduled, the imposition to close the season prematurely was declared off by President A. R. Tierney i a notice to all clubs today. Greensburg Beats Cards GREENSBURG, Ind.. Sept. 9—The local baseball club defeated the St. Loui Cardinals in an exhibition game here yesterday, 4 to 3. Hornsby struck out twlcs, once with two men on. Redman of Indianapolis was in good form for the winners.