Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1921 — Page 6

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

RECORD THRONG SEES STARS IN TIMES VICTORY Woodside’s Greatest Crowd on Hand as Rileys Down" Ferndales for Amateur Title. GAME IS PITCHING DUEL With a crowd estimated at 5.000 watching every move of *ne contesting players, the Riley yesterday defeated the Ferndales In t’ha championship tilt for the Daily Times trophy and Babe Ruth autographed baseball. The score was 3 to 1, the veteran Frye having the edge over the youngster Slaughter in a great pitching battle tnat brought cheer after cheer from the assembled throng at Woodside Park diamond. It was the largest crowd by more than 1,000 that ever bad attended a ball game at Woodside Park and the noise and general excitement reminded one of the big day at the .county fair in the old heme town. ... The teams were the stfrvivors of a thirty-two team tournament staged to decide the independent championsnip of the city and the interest in the final game went far beyond the expectations of-the managers of the affair. .... .. The teams took the field shortly after S o'clock with the veteran Bob Rloble in charge of the contest. From the JfKst thrown ball the struggle developed in’o a hurling duel, with Frye being backed up by the better support. The onlv earned run of the contest came in the first frame when tho Rileys posted their first marked on a walk to Nelson after one out, a single by Purdue and a sacrifice fly by Cunningham. The runs oecuring in the pastime were helped around by mlspl&ys. Both Frve and Slaughter struck out nine batsmen, the former giving up only two hits and the latter five. The crowd was so great along the foul lines that each ieft fielder had to go behind the mob once to make catcher. Old fans, middle-aged fans, young fans and baby fans were out la force. At least 500 of the fans were women. Klnlev, second base, played a snappy game for the Ferndales. Joe Hopkins also starred behind the bat. Kinsley accepted nine chances cleanly. Cullem performed like a leaguer at short for the Rileys. Slaughter fanned three Rileys in the fourth. Beldon’s double off Heights shoulder was sandwiched between the second .and third strike-outs this inning. Frye fielded his position well, getting five assists. The Ferndales were practicallv helpless before the veteran Frye’s offerings. Onlv two safeties represented their hit total and both were slightly of tne 'scratchy variety. Hubbard. Bran and other well-known Pennsy baseball boosters were Mt to view the pastiming It was through the - courtesy of these men as representatives of the Pennsylvania Railroad Athletic Association that the Woodside erounds were obtained for the big game The diamond was in fine shape deplt* the heavy rain of the morning and the only wet was in the pitchers box. Veteran Fob Kibble umpired the game in good stvle and handled P remarkably well cunsidering the huge crowd and the fact that he was officiating alone. He kept the players hustling and as % resuit the enthusiasm was kept at high pitch until the last man was out. Cox, Ferndale left fielder, made a whale of a throw when he caught Eng- ‘ leking at third in the sixth. Engleking tad hit far'over Cox's head and he was trying for a triple when the perfect. , throw to Vols nailed him Belflon scored on the hit. having crossed the plate -before the out was made. The extra ha<=e hits of the contest were made by Engleking and Beldon, each getting a double. When the Times trophey. pennant and Babe Rnth ball were presented to Manager Jenne of the Rileys there was ■great excitement and cheering Manager Jenne took th Babe Ruth ball and said : “This is mine," and nastily put if in a side pocket. A small toy. thinking of Babe Ruth and his fifty-four home runs.' edged close to the Ferndale manager and deftly stole the ball, but the urchin was apprehended by one of the manager* of the' tournament, who was on guard for that danger. The Times tournament was staged to settle the championship among city teams that do not belong to any association. In other words, the event decides the city amateur independent title. It is an open event to all teams in the independent class and is not to be confused with the City Amateur Baseball Association, the champions of which is the Bell Telephone nine.

Title Game for Times Cup as Told in Figures RILEYS. AB. R H. O. A. E. Cullem. ss 4 0 0 2 3 1 Nelson. 2b 2 2 1 4 0 0 Purdue. If 3 0 1 1 0 1 Cunningham, c 3 0 0 8 2 0 Bold on. 3b 4 1 I 0 1 0 Engleking, rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Burnett, cf. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Neuerberg, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Frye, p 2 0 0 0 5 0 Totals 30 3 5 27 12 2 FERNDALES. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Cox, If 4 0 0 1 1 0 Ray. cf 2 0 1 0 0 1 John Hopkins, ib.. 3 0 0 8 0 0 Heights, ss 4 0 1 2 0 1 Smith, rs 2 0 0 1 0 1 Nevttt. it 2 0 0 0 0 0 Wolf, 3b S 0 0 1 1 0 Klnley, 2b 2 1 0 4 5 0 Joe Hopkins, c 3 0 0 10 1 0 Slaughter, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 28 1 2 27 10 S Riley All-Stara 100 002 000—3 Ferndales 000 000 100—1 Two-base Hits Beldon, Engleking. Sacrifice hits Cunningham, Purdue. Stolen bases —Ray, Klnley. Left on base* —Rileys, 5; Ferndales, 4. Double play— Kinley (unassisted). First base on errors— Rileys, 3: Ferndales, 2. Struck out -—By Frye, 9: ny Slaughter, 9. Bases on balls —Off Frye. 4; off Slaughter, 2. Earned runa—Off Slaughter, L Hit by pitcher—Frye, by Slaughter. Umpire— Rlbble. Time—Two hours. Place Woodside Park. All the Circuit Stars in Big Syracuse Meet SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 12.—Opening of the Grand Circuit races here todayin connection with the New York State fair vras to be featured by the Champious's stake free-for-all pace. Most or the fastest sidewheeiers in the country were expected to start. Including Single G, San Ardo, Prince Lore* Rov Grattan, Adioo Guy, Direct C, Burnett and Frisco June. Other event* today wer* the Merchants' cup, 2-year-olds, 2:15 trot and 2:12 pace. The SIO,OOO Empire State stake for 2J5 class trotters Is on Tuesday's card. Peter Manning will be sent against the trot record of Iset by Major Delmar In 1903. when track and weather conditions are favorable. Checker Player Here Ginsberg, checker player from New York, will play at lb* Colored Y. M. C. A. tonight against all comers. Yesterday about fifty local players matched their *klll against the visitor. Ginsberg' lost only one game, 6 were draws, and 36 were victories for the New York expert, j. P. Sewell won the only rame that Ginsberg lost Tho matches were held at 028 E. street

To Stage 100-Mile Auto Race at Steel Society Convention A 100-mile race between eix of America’* greatest auto driver* will be staged at the Speedway Sept. 21, by the American Society for Steel Treating at Its third annual convention. The race la a part of the entertainment plans of the convention and will be open to the public only through Invitations that will be In the hands of the 100 member* of the society in Indianapolis. In addition to the big race, there will be two special ten-mile contests and a match race between two Fronty-Ford* owned by Arthur Chevrolet. Because of the close relation between the bfleel and automobile industries, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway offered the use of tne track. , Jimmy Murphy, winner of this year a Grand Prlx race at LeMans, France; Tommy Milton, this year’s 500,-mlle race winner; “Howdy” Wilcox, ex-Speedway champion; Roseoe Sarles, Bennie Hill and Eddie Hearne will drive. Tommy Milton will drive an exhibition mile in the 156-mlle-an-hour Duesenberg. Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville j?” Minneapolis - ™ 60 .. Kansas City 7fi 6* • Toledo * 70 ’lfi Milwaukee 6 s J® Indianapolis w St. Paul 68 79 .4j. Columbus 59 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Tct. New York 50 <KO Clevland 84 52 .010 St. Louis 71 67 .514 Washington 68 59 .49* Boston 4 68 .463 Detroit 66 £ 4<l Chicago 57 *9 -419 Philadelphia' 47 84 .>uu NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 85 54 -612 Boston 74 61 548 Brooklyn „ $7 507 Cincinnati * <4 40 Chicago 53 84 .387 Philadelphia 46 93 3>l GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indiana puli a at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus Kansas City a thlinneapolis (two games). ' ' (No other games scheduled.) 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at Philadelphia. (No other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Pittsburgh (two games). (No other games scheduled.) , YESTERDAY’B RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (First Game.) I>ouisville 000 000 010 1 5 2 Columbus 030 000 00*--3 12 1 Batteries—Sanders, Estell and Kocher; Northrop and Hartley. (Second Game.) lonisviile 000 000 012—3 9 1 Columbus 200 000 000-2 6 0 Batteries— Koob, Estell. Tiucup ani Meyer; Danforth and Hartley. Kansas City .....TSw W 0 000-2 2 Minneapolis 012 010 13 SlO 3 Batteries-Bono and Skiff; Robertson and. Crosby. (First Game.)- _ „„ „ Milwaukee 100 141 Oil—9 1- 3 i St. Paul 000 000 041—5 9 2 ! Batteries—Gearln anil gengstock ; .Hall, i williams, Sheehan and Allen. McMenem) (Second Game.) Milwaukee ..•-•'•••000 000 W 2-2 5 2 |St. Paul 000 000 4 0 1 Batteries—Barnes and Lewis; Benton and McMenemy. AMERICAN LEAGUE. (Firat game.) Boston 200 100 000—3 5 2 New York lon_ooft 000—1 7 4 Batteries —Bush Rucl; Hoyt ,and Schang. . V (Second game.) Boston 010 000 000 1 5 1 I York 000 000 05*—5 11 0 Batteries —Karr and Walters; Piercy, Shawkey and Schang. Detroit 001 200 101—5 11 1 Chics go 000 010 000—1 10 0 Batteries—Pans* and Bassler; ''Connolly, Rujsel and Scbalk. i Cleveland 017 000 000—8 12 0 i st. Louis 020 110 000—l 10 2 1 Batteries—Bagby, Caldwell and O'Neill: Kolp, Vangilder and Severied. Philadelphia 100 311 000—6 9 3 Washington 240 000 001—7 15 0 j Eatteries -Harris, ItommeU and Perkins: Woodward, Zachary and Picinich. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 221 006 OOO—ll 20 1 j Brooklyn 003 000 000— 3 9 4 ! Batteries—Douglas, Toney and Snyder; Mitchell, Miljus, Smith. Scbupp and Krueger, Taylor. ISt Louis 510 000 013—10 IS S ; Chicago 000 010 (MO— 5 8 1 Batteries —Sherdell Doak and Clemons; Cheeves. Pender, Jones, York ami Daily, | O’Farrell. Pittsburgh 000 000 001—1 7 1 I Cincinnati 020 001 ’s*—l 9 1 Batteries Hamilton, Curlson and Gooch; Hargrave. THREE-1 LEAGUE. Rock Island, S; Evansville, 2. Peoria, 6; Rockford, 5. - | Cedar Rapids, 3; Bloomington, 1. Moline, 5; Terre Haute, 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. I Jersey City, 4,4; Reading, 3, 0. I Baltimore.' 8, 12; Newark, 4, 1. ! Rochester, 3.8: Toronto, 1,3. Syracuse, 5; Buffalo, 4. SATURDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, •: Columbus, 3. Milwaukee, 10: Minneapolis, 3. ?t. Paul, 8; Kansas City, 3. Toledo, 8-4; ffsuisville, 7 6 (First game ten innings.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, 8; Chicago, 4 (ten Innings), gt. Louis. 2-2; Cleveland, 0-10. New York. 19; Philadelphia, 3. Washington, 5; Boston, 3. NATIQNAL LEAGUE. New York, 3; Brooklyn, 1. Boston, 5: Philadelphia, 4. Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago, 0. Cincinnati, 6: St. Louis, 2. FORD HAS HIGH GUN. G. H. Ford scored 99 out of 100 targets ;at the weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club Baturdsy, closely followed by Edmonson with a 98. A field of sixteen faced tho traps.

Millers Only One Game Behind the Colonels MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 18.—Minneapolis defeated Kansas City here Bund.w. 8 to 8. The victory upt the Hiller* within a gome of the Louisville team, due to the latter's deteu* In one game of a double-header at Columbue. President Hickey woe a spectator: Wade hit his thirtieth home ran of the season and McKeohale Kit another.

- -- - - -- 3 - 1 ’ - -■ — 1 1 } COMPLETE RECORD OP PLAY IN TIMES TOURNEY . (FOR CITY INDEPENDENT CHA MPIONSHIP) Aug. 21 Aug. 28 Sept. 4 Sept. 5 Sent. 11 North Side Stars (17)...J (Title game.) North Side Stars (2)..„.| B. A. C. (0) *...] I (Highlands (0) Highlands T 9) ..) (Highlands (4)...........| •fipys Club Cubs (0) | t — Mapleton* (1) Mapletons (10) I [Mapletons (30).-...,.... Indpls. Reserves (3) J I Mapletons (4)...^..... So. Gray Jun'ors (8) ) > [So. Gray Juniors (1)...| i South Side Stars (7) • _ . . Ferndales (1) Ferndales J . . [Ferndales (14)..........J f •Indpls. Premiers • Ferndales (12) ......I Weber Cos.. Y. M. I. (12). .1 f [Weber Council (5) I / Western Tigers (3) | [Ferndales (5) | Diamond Chain (7) I I [Diamond Chain (3) I J Marietta Glass (1) | ( [Diamond Chain (6)..... I Passenger Traffic I iPassenger Traffic (2)...|. •Marlon Ramblers | Willards I Willards (7) J •Broadway Knights J I Willards (2) Pilot All-Stars (31) Ii Pilot Axi-Stars (3) 1 Rhodius Live Wires (0)4 I. [Militaries (1) Militaries I j (Militaries (9) J •Indols. Theaters |' , 1 Militaries (4).... .} I Riverside A. A. (25)....4 [Riverside A. A. (1) Indpls. Senators (3) | ‘ ... j (Riley All-Stars (3) Central A. C (6) .1 Central A. C. (4) I Kln rt Midas (4) ( jsouth Side Turners (l).l South Side Turners (20) .| I ♦ j South Side Turners (9)...| Meldon Club (7) 4 * y , |B!ley All-Stars (10y.,,,4 Riley All-Stars (8) ! , 1 Riley All-Stars (15).... *• C A, "“ * 1 Etta All-Stats m I Indpls. Midways (13)...J 'lndpls Midways (3) 1 Clifton A. C. (5) ~| •Forfeited.

ROPER MEETS SURPRISE. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—80 b Roper, Chicago's candidate for heavyweight honors, met a tartar In the person of Eddie O'Hare, of Yorkvllle, Saturday night at the Commonwealth Sporting Club and received a decisive beating after twelve grueling rounds of fighting. O'Hare, who was one of Jack Dempsey's sparring partners during his training period for his recent mix-up with Georges Carpcntier, showed the ad vantages of training with a worlds champion and did not have much difficulty in hitting the former army man'. During the sixth round, when both men were fighting at close quarters, O'Hare came up to the referee claiming a foul. Time was taken out while a doctor came into the ring to look at Eddie, and after a few minutes the j, ctur explained that there was uo sign of a foul, after which the bout weut on. It was O'Hara's fight all the way until the final round, when within Just a few- seconds of the end, Roper lauded on O Hare s Jaw and sent h ra sprawling down, but the bell saved him. The weights were Roper I*3 pounds and O'Hara ITS). WIGGINS VS. SMITH. NEW. ORLEANS, Sept. 12.—Ths following boxtflg matches are scheduled to take place here within the next six weeks: Sept. U Harry F ley vs. Eddie O'Hare;'Sept. 19. Jim Dor* -y vs. Frank Car'-onno: Sept. 20, Chuck .gglns vs Jeff S.nitn, and Oct. 31, Happy Littleton vs. Mike Gibbons. KQWUNG The Indianapolis Bowling Association held an enthusiastic meeting at .the Marion Club yesterday a’t which an election of officer, was held for the coming season. The new oflU>Sals are as follows: Charles Field, president; N. U. King, vice president; Walter Moore, second vies president, and Clarence Myers, secretary-treasurer. Membors of the executive committee are Lee Reminetter, Clarence Irish, William Farmer. O. M. Vanßureu and George Hargltt Clarence Irish was also chosen to represent this city at the next meeting of the State Bowling Association. Everything points to a record bowling season for Indianapolis this winter. With the season just starting, there are already 115 teams in the field. With the new Recreation alleys completed and added accommodations for spectators and bowl ers, the coming city tourney should be a real success worn (he tear%s toe the foul Hue Nov. 26.

Bi£ League Stuff

A tenth Inning rally by the Washington Senators, started by Sam Rice, against Rommel!, enabled Washington to trim the Athletics Sunday. Joe Bush won 1:1s seventh straight game against the Yanks, but Karr was not so lucky anil the Yanks divided wish Boston. One hundred thousand fans tried to get into the Polo grounds and some 10,000 succeeded. The Reds dragged t.h Pirates ont of the lead when Marquard let Pittsburgh down with Severn hits and one run. McGraw’s Giants walked all over the Dodgers with Toney pitching fine b>ll. Sherdell bleV in the eighth inning, but the, Cardinals already had damaged three Cub pitchers so badly that they couldn’t lose. 4 I Timely hitting by tb* Cleveland Indians, coupled with errors by Gerber and McManus, gave Cleveland a victory over the Browns. , SUZANNE UNABLE TO FINISH NEW YORK, Sept. 12—Mile. Susanna Lenglen. French 'tennis star, is 111 again. She defaulted once more after Uie firat set of a mixed doubles match yvsterday at Bay Kldgo. , Paired with Walter Merrill Hall, ah* lost a set, 6 to 8. to Miss Leslie Bancroft and Harold O. Throckmorton. She developed a fit of coughing, such as forced her to cancel her match with Mrs Molla Mallory in the American womap s singles championship, and left the courts.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEYtejtbek *r, rarc.

Two Defeats Cause Bells to Lose Out in National Event Defense of Local Industrial Champs Falters and Cleveland Acmes Triumph. I)ame fortune turned hr back on the Bells Saturday and the Acmes of Cleveland took a double header from the local industrial champs, 5-2 and 7-2, winning the three-gama series sod eltminat* ing the telephone outfit from further play In the amateur championship series. Hu who laugh* last laughs best to be a good old adage, for after the Bells woa a hard-earned victory at Cleveland the Acmes came to the local's own yard and grabbed the uecessary two games that caused clouds of gloom lo fall upon the Beil followers. The first game at Washington Fark Saturday was a Ueartbreaker for the Indianapolis champs “A step in time would have saved a whole nine.” In the final inning, Brown was on second with two men out when Tipton singled cleanly to center. Everybody said, “There goes the old ball game," but it -was not to be. With the series hinging on the score crossing the plate. Kalal, in renter field, made a perfect throw to the plate, nailing the Bell's catcher by the proverbial eyelash and sending the game Into extra innings. Dawson pitched ahut-out hail for the “Hello” team unitl the ejevsmth round, and richly deseived to win. The first two scores of the visitors were gift*', error* allowing two runs in the second inning. The Bells broke into the run column at the stsrj when Tipton was hit, went to third on Gard's double to left and scored on a panted ball by Fields. There was no further scoring until the eighth, when, after ' Gard was hit. Wampler smacked a three-bagger to left field, scoring the tying run The Cleveland outfit put the game awav in the eleventh with three hits combined with a couple of Bell mlscuea. After the beat bet of the local* had been beaten things looked dark and after the third Inning of the second gam* things looked darker. More, who started the last affair, was bombarded for seven runs in the third and retired to let Hand take up the fading hopes of the tl*' phoner*. It wai no u**. Although young Klein ha us on the mound for the Acmes was the wildest of wild tnen, when he did get the ball “!n theie," there was toe much on it to hit #nd the best the Bella could do was to sneak two runs across in the seven Innings before ness settled down over the diamond and Vhe Bell rooters. Gard at second base for the Bells handled twenty-one chances throughout the afternoon without a bobble. Ho nnd thirteen assists and eight putouts. In th second game be pulled the moat sensational play of the double bill when he went back into right after L*e s bid for a hit and made a Jumping, back, handed stab for a wonderful catch. Wampler’s triple that tied the count in the first game was the hardest hit ball of the day and was as timely as it was harcL bit. After More was knocked out of the second game Hand went into the box and pitched good ball. It was a peculiar thing that both Bell batsmen hit by Knight crossed the rubber in tho first bottle. P ver n pitcher deserved to win Rex Dawson should have had that honor. At every stage uni 11 the fatal Ksx had the hard-hitting Acmes baffled. The Favorite Knits of Cleveland (alias National Acmes) lost the first game of the Class AAA national Amatuer Federation series to the Youngstown seini-pro champs yesterday at Cleveland by a score of 5 to 4 At Louisville the K. I. team broke even with Akron, winning the first, 4 to S, and losing the second, 3 to 2. The deciding game will be played today. The St. Edward* team of Youngstown, Ohio, was eliminated iu the Class A ama tcur title s-srits by the White Motors of Cleveland. Wins Masonic Marathon DETROIT, Sept 12.—R. Earl Johnson of (he Braddock (Fa.) Athletic Club Saturday‘won the Masonic marathon her*, running the tweuty-two and one-half miles in 2 hours 17 minutes and V* seconds Savior Mlnnick. B. Riddle and Rube Sword, all of Detroit, were second, third and fourth, respectively. Sox Buy Hurler FT. SMITH, Ark.. Sept. 12.—Gorham j J( - TP rctt, pitcher for the local Western Association ciub. has been sold for $5,000 to tlie Chicago White Sox. Leverett formerly was al football and baaeball star at the University of Arkansas.

Mutm -**•■• m m mm •• m* m m mmmm m m mm The Arsenal Juniors defeated the Mel don Junior*, 9 to 7. For games with the winners address Webster 8785 and ask for August. The Dixie Fyers, a colored team, play the Cope Specials Sept. 16. The Flyer* would like to hear from Bloomington and Mooresrilte "Red Sox. Address 136 South Sheridan avenue. NOBLESVILLE, lnd., Sept. 12.—1n the last game of the season Nobiesvllle defeated Fortvllle yesterday- afternoon by U score of 9 to 3. XobleaviUe 020 033 10* 9 11 7 Fortvllle 000 020 100—3 4 4 Batteries —(Nobiesvllle) Hetiuinann and Schwab; (Fortvllle) Fultz and Wailsmith. FRANKFORT, lnd.. Sept. 12—All at tendance records ware broken hers yes terday at the ball game between Frank fort and Charleston, lU., in which the locals won, h to 1. Score: Frankfort 403 100 00*—8 14 3 Charleston 000 001 000—1 8 3 Batteries—Pendergaat and Teach; Lancaster and Jobuson. SEYMOUR, lnd., Bept. 12. —Ths Sey rnour Reds aedeated the Columbus Commercials here yesterday, 5 to 0, the fourth shutout played thU suason. Ulgbee, right fielder for Seymour, featured with a home run and a running catch and a perfect peg boms, gettlug French at the plate. Seymour 000 032 000 - 5 10 2 Columbus 000 000 000—0 7 2 Batteries—(Seymour) Gillum and Hack; (Columbus) Whltehou*e and Marrow. GREENSBUBO, lnd.. Sept. 12.—The Greensburg Eagles and Batesvill# played thirteen innings here yesterday to a 3 to-8 tie, the 6 o’clock closing law stopping the game. A triple play by BstesvHic in the fifth with Eag'ea on second and third, featured. Score: Batesvill* 000 030 000 000 o—3 7 3 Greensburg 000 000 030 000 o—3 13 3 Batteries—(Greensburg) Redmond aud Lutz; (Batesvill*) Feltz and Fritsch. CLERMONT. Ind.. Sept. 12.—Clermont won from th* Fort Harrison nine here yeßterdav, 7to 4. Bowman hurled a good game. Clermont wants games with State teams, Columbus aud Greensburg pre ferred. Address Grant Moore, Clermont, lnd. v PETERSBURG, Ind, S*nt. 12.—Vincennes Elks defeated the Atlas team hero yesterday afternoon, 3 to 2. Ray Does Fast Mile TORONTO, Ontario, Sept 12-In the on* mile open handicap, a feature of the meet here Saturday, Jole Ray of Chicago finished In 4:15 flat, knocking *• <• onda from ho Canadian record of 4:208 t for the event. The race was won by It nip h Barnes of Hamilton Barnes’ tiine, with handicap, was 4:09 3-5. Normal General of Brantford, Ontario, won the twelve mile Canadian national exhibition marathon In 1 hour 9 minutes and 32 2-5 seconds. MOTION PICTURES. fjCfan&a Entire Week BEBE DANIELS In “ONE WILD WEEK” ROY SANDS AND FRANCES [ JOHNSON IN SONO SCENES [ FROM “APPLE BLOSSOMS." | Al St. John In “Small Town Stuff.' FOX NEWS WEEKLY Get in on the Alhambra's World Series Baseball Contest It's town talk! Witness the grest national game series at our expense. For pareuinrs see Mr. Young. Third Floor. Lyric Theater Building. IfCIC first half THIS WEEK Dustin Farnum In “THE PRIMAL LAW” Prizma Color Subject Literary Digest

“AFTER THE SHOW” -WITH- I Ifffff lack Halt and Lila Lee Richard Bartheimess “EXPERIENCE” I

LONG CONTEST WON BY TRIBE Indians Brace in Twelfth and Down Hens—Weaver Hurls Good Ball. TOLEDO, Sept 12.—After downing the Heus yesterday, 2 to 0, In twelve innings the Indians felt some of their old confidence returning today and they predicted they would annex the majority of games in the wind-up series here. Two games were on yesterday's card, but the second was not played because of the time consumed to settle the first skirmish . Asa result a double bill wilt be played Tuesday. Harry Weaver opposed Wright on the mound yesterday and the young twirler pitched grand ball. He gave up eight hits oveg the twelve rounds and he kept the binglea widely scattered. Wright also was in form, but the Indians finally bunched a couple of hits along with a Hen error and a sacrifice in the twelfth for the needed runs. Here s how the twelfth went: Schreiber was safe on an Infield mlsplay and Itehg sacrificed. Covington flied to Thorpe, but Shlnners came through with-'a single, scoring Schreiber. Shlnners then stole second and scored on Sicking's blngle. It was sufficient, for Weaver quickly put the Hens away In their half of the Inning. In the wind-up fray at Columbus Saturday, Pug Caret added another win, when he hurled the Indians to a 8 to 3 victory. Shinners and Kehg got homers In the Saturday game and Baird added another stolen base. Sunday at Toledo INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E Baird. Sb 5 0 0 1 4 0 Schreiber, ss 5 1 2 8 7 0 Rehg, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Covington, lb 5 0 1 10 0 0 Shinners, cf 5 112 0 0 Sicking, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0 IClnsella, if 5 0 1 3 0 0 Dixon, 0... 4 0 1 8 1 0 Weaver, p 4 0 0 0 5 0 Totals 41 2 7 30 19 0 TOLEDO. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Wlckland, rs 6 0 2 3 0 0 R. Grimes, 2b 6 0 1 6 8 0 Hill, cf 0 0 0 3 0 0 Thorpe. If 5 0 2 3 0 0 Ludurus, lb 3 0 1 14 0 0 Huber, 3b, ss 4 0 1 2 b 1 K. Grimes, ss 3 0 0 3 2 0 •Lamar 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bauinan, 8b .. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Schauffei, c. I 0 1 1 2 0 Wright, p 3 0 0 1 2 0 ••Manush .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 O 8 36 19 1 *Batt*d for K Gtimcs In ninth. ••Batted for Wright in twelfth. Indianapolis 000 000 000 002 —2 Toledo 000 000 000 000-0 Two-base Htta—Dixon, Schreiber, Huber, R. Grimes. Three-base hit —Coving ton. Stolen base—Shlnners. Sacrifice— Rehg. Double plays—Huber to K. Grimes to Luderus; Sicking to Schreiber to Covington. Left on bases —Indianapolis, 7; Toledo, 12 Bases on balls —Off Weaver, 0 off Wright, 1. Struck out—By Weaver, 7. Umpires—Finneran aud Mullen. Time —2:20. A. B. C-s and St. Louis Continue Local Series Th A. B C.s were to play the St. Louis Giants again today, after halving a double bill with the visitors yesterday, winning the first. 1 to 0. and losing the second, 8 to 0. In seven innings The firat contest yesterday was a nip-and-tuck pitching struggle between Jes fries and Drake. The veteran left-hander of the A s finally came out on top whsn Mackey trip.ed in the eighth and counted tho lone tally of the game The A. B. C.s featured th* game with their sensational fielding Day was “right” and made a number of good stops and throws. „ , In the second contest the Giants piled up such a lead off of Mahoney and Me Clnre at th* start of the game that, although th* Taylor bunch tried hard, the lead could not be overcome. Charleston tripled in the first limning and came in when Mackey let the throw get away. Darkness stopped the gams at the end of the seventh. Metzger Is Net Winner Nornran E Vetsger of the Insurance department of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, Saturday afternoon won the annual tenuis tournament, staged among the 200 employes of the trust company, by defeating Jack Crawford, auditor of the company, in three straight sets on the courts of the W'oodstock Club. Th* scores wer* 04. 6-3, 0-3. Metzger, by winning the tournament won the silver cup. offered by Evans Woollen, president of the company. NET GAMES POSTPONED. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12.—Th* third round, of. th* nationttl lngi* tennis cheunptonships scheduled to b played at th* < rtoket Club here this afternoon was postponed basutip of the raJn. The matches will he played toinormw. MOTION PICTURES. ,

5,000,000 PEOPLE PAID $2 or MORE TO SEE D. W. Griffith’s WAY DOWN EAST You Can See It Now at LOEWS STATE For AFTS. I EVES. BOX SEATS, ft.

New York Giants, With All Stars Present, Play Tribe Here on Sept. 2(5 Indianapolis fans will have a olianoe to see the New York Notional* in notion here against the Indians Monday Sept. 20. Owner smith of the local team, after bringing the Yankees and “Babe” Ruth to Washington Park, was not satisfied and wanted the Giants to show their wares for the Hooslar fans. The game was finally arranged and Bnilth announced today that the entire outfit of McGrawmen will be on hand. Owner Smith returned from the East today with the announcement. This means that local fandom will got a view of Kelly, the slugging first snoker, of Bancroft, rated as one of the best shortstops in the gome, and of Frisch, the Fordliam flash, who lives up to his name. All the other notables will be here including the entire first string lineup of the elub that is at present In the lead in the National League, battling with Pittsburgh for a chance at the world’s title. Three-Cornered Tie Results in Tourney for City Golf Title Th* city golf championship came to an end Saturday In a rather unusual manner, three players being tied for first plae* for the honors of the meet, low gross score. When Herman Sielken took 84 in his last round, Frank Ayres of Highland and Eddie Zimmer of Country Club crept up with seores v of 79 and 78 and tied the medalist of the previous two rounds with a grand total or 243. The tie probably will be played off at Highland some time this week. It has been suggested that the play-off be a three-ball eighteeu-bole match with low medal winner being awarded the city championship. Morris Conn had a chance on the final round for the title, but shot an 80 for a gross total of 245. With a handicap of eight bia acore gave him first place for net score. Honors In the various divisions were about evenly distributed among the city’s golf clubs. Highland was behind a trifle in the net score* bocause of smaller handicaps as compared to the greater leniency gra red at Riverside. Local Grid Notes The Fairfax 'Athletic Club has come | to the front this season with a strong football team. The manager Is now ; booking games for the entire season. I Write E. J. Meloy, 604 North Tibbs avenue, Indlfnapcllt-. Alexandria, Jonesboro, Kokomo and Shelbyvillle, take notice. Football practice will be held by th“ Riverside A. A s tonight at Twenty- ; Seventh and Bchnrnia,, avenue. All plcyers are request i to be present. McCurdy brothers and Medion take notice. J The Grappier A. As. will hold an Important meeting Tuesday even ng at Willard Park at 8 o'clock. All players who ex-pect to play la next Sunday’s i game should report. Games are wanted in the 100 pound class. Call Circle 0.’13 ! between 5:30 and 7 p. m. and ask for Jerry. Local *Y* Man Wins GARY, Ind., Sept. 12.—R. L. Konecke of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., won the northern Indiana handball championship at the annual meeting cf the State Phys leal Directors' Society by defeating George I’lnneo of Gary. 21 to 8 and 21 to 11 In a special match he won from Crabb, Illinois State champion, by scores of 21 to 0 and 21 to 3. * , In Blue Law Land MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 12.—Twenty-two players, members or the Daytona (Fla.) State League club, and the Miami (Fla.) East Coast League club and the two umpires were placed under arrest by Sheriff Allen Sunday for violating the State blue law, forbidding Sunday basehall. AMUSEMENTS. ■ H SHrBF.BTaa f • II MuraT Tonight 8:20 I TOMORROW, WED. HAT. AND EVE. Max Marein Presents 3 Live Ghosts ITh lunghlni hit of the decade. One year In New York. PRlCKS—Tonight, ROe, 75c. SI. 51.50, %3 I sl. oo Matinee Wrdneed;ty—g 1.00 ■ SEATS TODAY 9~A. M. I THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY % Matinee Saturday 2:20 p. at. 1921 EDITION Ed Royce's Musical Hlt Producer j N ji .ySluj .. .imauie ca.’l ami me suappiesi i ing and dancing chorus in a daxtling I display of Hickson’s Paris Fashions. I Fire big song lilts. Popular Matinee B Saturday, 50c, 75c, fI.OO, $1.50. Special augmented orchestra. PRlCES—Evenings, 50c, 75c, SL, $1.50, $2 | PEARLS OF PEKIN Os Pretty and Stately Models in a Song and Dance Revue. J. K EMMETT JR., MARY~ RYAN AND COMPANY 6 OTHER BIG NEW ACTS O Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evaning. PARK IST. Miss NEW YORK Jr. A Bevy ot Pretty Girls

GOTHAM NINES HOLD The EDGE T ? Giants Pass Pirates After Long Chase—Cleveland Still Hustles Yanks, PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12.—Both New York clubs are out in front in the major league pennant chases and both are playing ball that makes It look like afi exclusive edition of the world's series la upper Manhattan With the help of their trusty old friend. Rube Marquard, who set the Plralea back Sunday, the Glanta finally noted out the Pittsburghers after a three-weeks’ chase that has been one of the features of the season. Three weeks ago the figures were penciled that the New Yorkerr were virtually out of the penuaut race and Bagney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pirates, bought himself some plans for extra stands to accommodate the series gathering. The Giants, however, started a spurt by taking the five-game series with ths Pittsburghers that seems to have wrecked George Gibson’s club. Wild tales are being told that the Pirates have broken training, ate. Although trailing by ten points and going none too good, the Cleveland Indians refuse to be counted out of the race. Speaker is going along without a lot of things that a champion ball club needs. If he gets any kind of a break wtih hia pitchers he will make it very Interesting for the Yanks. Ellingboe Takes Chief Honors in Auto Races Closing Day at Fair Jules Ellingboe won the big honors In the Barney Oldfield sweepstakes at the State fairground Saturday afternoon, taking two out of thre heats of a threecornered match race and being the first to get the checkered flag la the fifteanmtle event. Ellingboe, Wilcox aud Roseoe Sarles were the contestants In three heat* of five miles. Wilcox won the first and Ellingboe was second. Wilcox was second to Ellingboe la the two other heats and Sarles trailed third in all of the heats. Sarles was slowed down with engine trouble. The best heat was the second. Time 4:33. Cos rum, driving a Fronty-Ford. was given a 45 second start i:i the fifteenmile event and Ellingboe caught him on the tenth lap. Wilcox was second in the event, following Ellingboe to the tape In short order. Corum was third. Sarles and HIU dropped out with engine trouble. Time 14:00 3-5. Barney Oldfield drove an exhibition lap and acted as referee for the event*. Summaries. State Championship— First Five-Mile Heat—Wilcox, first; Ellingboe, second; Sarles, third. Tima, 4 :38 2-5. Second Five-Mile Heat Ellingboe, first; Wilcox, second; Sarles, third. Time, 4:33. Third Five-Mile Heat—Elllrgboe, first; Wilcox, second; Series, third. Time, 4 34 2-5. Fifteen Mile Free For All—Ellingboe, first; Yll-ox. second. Time. 14:00 3-5. Flve-Vue Ford Race—Corum, first; Koetala, second. Time —5:16 4-5. WILLSLUN IS NET VICTOR. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 12. Boweu YTillman won the city tenni* championship In singles by defeating Nelson To wnsend In the finals. He will receive a silver cup. “ -2AMUSEMENTS.

VL, ENGLISH’S iTriW * TONIGHT, 8:15 OSaHA And -411 Week, Th * Dro, l Musical Comedy Hit, WS “Abe Martin’' 111 9 7/), It's a Mirth-Quake /(/ y 15 of Laughter, Based fl‘A (31 vl on Kln Hubbard’s /N jl (hr W Famous Brown 1(1(1 \ County Character jPtjrl k~jj(CA j Matinees Wed. *** j and Sat. Price*:. Afternoon. 50c to SI.OO. Evening, 50c to $1.50. savsnssnusanasHnnssßaßM NEXTWEEKs^ ti^y SEAT SALE THURSDAY Second Edition of Last Season's "Century Midnight Whirl,” a Hit of Hits in Indianapolis. ThsiSjs™ l RJCWAKD C4CLE \ j* BU-ICUE BIKG \ cm. WWINGSR \ m \ ioo i PRirCC NIGHTS—Oe to $8.50. j 1 laIV-EJ MATINEE—SOc to $1.53.

38TH ANNIVERSARY AT B. F. KEITH’S Singers Midgets World’s Biggest Show of Little People 30 Tiny Act or* and Artists 83 Trained Ponies 10 C lev or Canines Presented in 10 Scenes Ames and Winthrop “ALICE IN BL UNDERLAID* (Jack —Benny) FURMAN AND NASH I “The Gramaphone Boy*" ' ARTHUR BARAT^ Second Big Feature Alien Regers and Leonora Alien Two Favorite Young Amerloan Singer* / A Assisted by F. D. Vernor Pathe News Weekly Literary Digest Topics Aesop’s Fables Be sure and brine the children It the bargain matinees.