Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1921 — Page 8

8

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

TILDEN FACES COAST VET IN FEATURE PLAY Tennis Fans Get Rare Entertainment in Singles Competition Over East. OTHER CRACK MATCHES By JACK VEIOCK, International News Sports Editor. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.—Johnston, Ttlden, William*? Who will it be? As the national lawn tennis tourney drifted closer to the final round today, these three players stood out iu the ne.d es survivors, us had been expected, and It was all but a certainty that the championship lay between them. Tilden and Johnston were to meet to day with Williams taking on lanky Jim Anderson of Australia. t\ illiams was the favorite over his Antipodean H'ab b critics were divided over the JohnstoaTllden match. , , In addition to the matches already mentioned, there was the allac* Johns-ton-Howard Kiusev match and the clash between Gordon Lowe of England and 6tanley Pearson of Philadelphia, schedfcled for the courts. Lowe and Jim Anderson are the only foreign players remaining in the tournament. Playing tennis of a caliber seldom seen even in international rompetitior. Wi - liam Johnston of San Francisco ar.d 11liam Tilden of Philadelphia wen their way into the fourth round of be national single* championship tournament Tuesday afternoon. SUZANNE TO RETURN HOME. NEW YORK. Sept. 14.—Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis star, has canceled her exhibition tour in this country *nd will sail for Paris on Saturday, it was announced Tuesday. Physicians stated she was not in physical condition to play tennis and rrobebly would not be for two or three months. Orme and Harter, Local Minor Managers, Return After Exciting Seasons Two of this city's minor league managers are back in the city after summer outings in the little leagues where there always is plenty of excitement. George Orme manager and outfielder of the Brantford (Miebigan-Ontario T.eaguo tam. had a successful season. His club finished third the first half of the split season schedule nud second the last half Orme played his usual strong game, hitting around the .3tX> mark anti running bases in fine style. Orme had Johonv Noonan, local pitcher, on his staff and states that Johnny had a big season, winning twenty five games and losing eleven. Orma's .club had the honor of playing a game In the fastest time of the year. fifty-nine minutes. Noonan hurled this game. Steve Harter, manager of the Tort Hnron-Sarnia Combines, brought back many interesting tales of baseball life in northern Michigan and Canada. One of Harter's pitchers was sold to the Chicago White Sox. W. H. Watkins, former local magnate, was Interested in the Port Huron-Sarnia club. “Watty" Is Interested financially in about everything worth while in that section, according to Harter. Harter's team finished second the first half season, but lu the second half injuries to placers prevented the club maintaining a high portion.

Women Golfers Start Play in State Meet The women's State golf tourney was scheduled to start today on the South Grove links. An entry list of forty-nine contestants had been received last night It was expected, however, that at least another dozen golfers would be on hand to start play in the tournament. Various prizes are to be awarded, in- ■ eluding a list of thirty in ull, the chief of which is the Cadle trophy to be awarded the State champion A permanent organization of the fetn*nine golfers of the State will bo attempted during the tourney. It is reported that a delegation from Lafayette will attempt to have the next year's meet held in that city. Grand Circuit GREY WORTHY WINS EMPIRE STAKE. SYRACUSE. N. Y., Sept. 14—Grey Worthy, Walter Cox's gray gelding, won the SIO,OOO Empire stake for 2:12 trotters, the feature event of yesterday's Grand Circuit card, and set anew record for the stake by trotting the second heat in 2:O2Li The former mark. 2:03a, was set by Cox in 1919 with McGregor the Great. Grey Worthy won the big stake in straight heats. It was the gelding's fifth straight victory. Princess Etawah was second. Jeanette Rankin finished third. 2:00 Class Pace (three heat plan; purse, $2,300i Roy Grattan, b g, by Grattan Royal (Murphyl 1 1 2 Edna Early, blk m, by The Wolverine (Thomas) 2 2 1 Julia M. Direct, br m, by Walter Direct (F. Edman) 33 dr Edward B, b h, by The Northern Man (R. Lyman) 4 4 3 Time—2:o3*4, 2:02(4. 2:02(4The Empire State Stake; 2:12 Trot (three heat plan; purse. SIO.OOO) — Grev Worthy, gr g, by Axwortby <£ox) 1 1 1 Princess Etawah, (B. White) 4 2 2 Jeanette Rankin, ch m, by San Francisco (McDonald) ■. 2 33 Bruailofif, br b, by Peter the Great (Cane) 5 5 4 Betty Taylor, b m, by Siliko (Dodge) 3 4 dr Malnlick and Pelham Express also started. Time—2:o6l4,, 2:02’4. 2:07142:07 Class Trot (three heat plan: purse. *1,000) Jane the Great, b f. by Peter the Great (Scott) 1 1 1 Rose Scott, b!k m, by Peter Scott (Murphy) 3 2 2 Little Peter, ch g, by Inconowitch (Berry) 2 S 4 Taurida, b m, by Peter the Great (H. Fleming) 6 5 3 Lockspur, b g, by Prince Ingomar (Leese) 4 4 6 Dottle Day also started Time—2al4. 2:0614, 2 :03i42:14 Class Trot (three-heat plan; purse, §1,000) Kilo, b m, by Peter tha Great (Pitman) 2 1 1 Peter the Brewer, b c, by Peter the Great (Ray) 15 4 George Watts, ch h, by General Watt* (Berry) 5 2 2 Mary Kenna, b f. by San Francisco (A. McDonald) 33 S Dat Palos, br h. by San Francisco (Dickerson) 4 6 6 Betsy Chandler and Peter Stillwell also Started. Time—o:o9(4, 2:06(4, 2:08(4. Purdue Swim Coach LAFAYETTE, Tnd., Sept. 14.—Jolly Barr of Tipton, Ind., has been signed as s member of the Purdue corps of athletic Instructors. The newcomer will conch the swimming team and assist M. L. Clevett, physical director. CROOKED CREEK SHOOT. Closs competition wag the rule yesterday at the Crooked Creek Gun Club shoot. Parry and Stinkard tied for first honors wttb 49 targets broken out of 50 shot •t. Britton was second with 48. and Holliday, Wlggam and Hvmer had scores of 47 for a three-cornered tie for third place. Heaaong got 46 target* and Oilman 4 br©k 45. Fifteen faced the targets (Irtrlgg the day's shooting

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS

RILEYS TO PLAY TURNER NINE The Riley All-Stars, 1921 city independent champions by virtue of their victory in the Daily Times Trophy tournament which closed last Sunday, will cross bats with the South Side Turners, 1920 chainpiofis. in a three-game series to be played at Eagles Park, formerly Northwestern Park. The first clash will occur next Sunday and will beealled at 3 o’clock. A nominal admission fee will be charged. The series has been arranged by the two teams as a special event, the games not being played under the Times’ jurisdiction. The Rileys and Turners met in the third round of the tournament this season and the Rileys won, 3 to 1. The Turners protested the game over a decision in the ninth, but the protest was not allowed. The score was 1 to 0 in the Riieys’ favor at the time the disputed play came up. The two teams have some of the best amateur talent in the city in their lineups and the special series is expected to attract the followers of the two clubs out In full force. The Indianapolis Southern Greys will play at Plainfield Sunday. The Grays challenge the Hercules team for a game to be played Sept. 25. For games address W. 11. Burk. 1342 Reisner street, or call Belmont 0442. All players of the Meldon club wishing to play in the Sunday's game should be at the meeting Friday evening at the manager s home at 7:30 o'clock. Four teams will stage a double-header at Brookside Park next Sunday. The Indianapolis Red Sox will play the White Sox and the Rrooksldes will hook up with the Arsenal A. C. in the first games. The two winners will then play. All Red Sox players are requested to report at the meeting Friday evening. Hess, Johnson, Sanders and Breninau take notice.

GREB AFIEB WILSON. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.— Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh light heavyweight, announced right out loud today that he is prepared to trim himself down to 160 pounds and knock the stuffing out of any and all the middleweight* in this or any other country. Harry’s defi is ■ especially aimed at Johnny Wilson. i Scarcely hail Harry tssued his ultii matum than along came Mike Mc- . Tigue, the mighty Celt who upset Panama Joe Gaus on Labor day, to Inform the Pittsburgher that he need not mind about Mr. Wilson, and further advising Harry that Mike him self would oblige and fight the Smoketown boy any time he got ready. It looks like a 'match. McTigue and Gus Platts, the English middleweight, have been matched to meet for fifteen rounds before the Academy A. A. at Dvokman oval on Sept. 22. SPORT KII.BANE MONEY APPEARS. CLEVELAND, Sept. 14— Danny Fntsh. who meets Kilbane for the featherweight title here Saturday, laid away his gloves today and devoted himself to road work and to taking ofT an extra pouud of weight. He will do no more boring until he goes into the ring Saturday. * Kilbane money was beginning to up pear in hunks today. Harry Marks, Detroit steel man, is said to have posted $8 000 even ntonev on the champ and other bets of SI,OOO and $2,000 were reported. EASY FOR M. GIBBONS. ST. PAUL, Sept. 14.—Mike Gibbons. St. Paul's middleweight, is a step nearer the crown today as a result of his vic- ■ ti-ry over Young Fisher of Syracuse in a ten-round open-air bout hero last night. | Gibbons was given the decision in evtry round. Fisher's offensive work was so i clownish that fans asked : “How did hs i ever beat Mike O’Dowd ■" Gibbons left immediately after the fight for Colorado Springs, whore ae tights Battling Ortega Friday night. HERMAN 89. BUFF. NEW YORK, Sept 14.—Pete Herman, world's bantamweight champion, and Johnny Buff, claimant of the flyweight championship, have been matched to meet for the bantamweight title in Madison ! Square Garden on Sept. 23, Promoter Tex ; Rickard announced Tuesday night. The i boys have agreed to weigh in at 118 | pounds at 2 o'clock on the day of the j contest. BANTAM BOUT OFF. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Tex Rickard, boxing promoter, has announced the I cancellation of the proposed fifteenround bout between Pete Herman, world bantamweight champion, and Roy Moore, verteran St. Paul bantamweight, which was scheduled to take place here Sept. ; 23. An injury to Moore's right hand caused the cancellation, he said. GEORGES IN LONDON BOUT. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 14.—Word was ' received here from London that Maj. A. J. Wilson, promoter, has matched Georges Carpentier, French champion, , with George Cook, Australian heavy weight champion, for a twenty-round j battle in London, Dec. 2. Cook recently I defeated Brophy and Goodard, English heavy-weights. MASON LOSES TO HUGHES. i MEMPHIS, Sept. 14.—Bobby Hughes j of Shreveport showed a disposition to fight, while Frankie Mason didn’t and Hughes was awarded the decision ia an i eight-round match bust night. Mason ; clearly showed his superiority in the third and fourth rounds, but slowed up I and let Hughes do the fighting tie rest ! t-f the time. BRENNAN FOB MARTIN. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14.—80 b Marlin. I heavyweight champion of the A. E. F. j and ’ interallied forces, has refused to reduce his usual charge of 35 per cent of the gate receipts to meet Hugh Waiik lor of Kansas City in a 15-round bout j here Sept. 15, for the benefit of disabled soldiers. Bill Brennan was signed iu bis place. MOORE YB. SMITH. ! CniCAGO, Sept. 14.—Pal Moore of Memphis was matched Tuesday to meet I Midget Smith, New York bantamweight, ; in a ten-round bout at Aurora on Sept. ; 23. The lnateo was substituted for a match in which Smith was to have met i Jack Sharkey. — TENDLER BEATS FREEDMAN. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14—Lew Teni dler, Philadelphia lightweight, won a i newspaper decision over Sailor Freedman lof Chicago last night. Freedman fought hard against the local southpaw, but I Tendler's experience earned him the ver- ! diet. Veteran Jockey Killed CLARKSBURG, W. Va„ Sept. 14. j Jockey Eddie Smith, one of the oldest I riders in the country, was killed In a fall here Tuesday afternoon In the inaugural dash of the West Virginia Fair and Racing Association, when his mount, W. P. Montgomery, stumbled on the first turn. The accident seemed to be an easy fall, but the horse crushed Smith's’heart and lungs. Local Poioists Win DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 14.—The 'ndianapolis polo team defeated the Dayton Ramblers at Miami Valley Hunt and Polo grounds, Tuesday afternoon, by a score of 11 to 3. Fisher. Cooley, Andrews and llashler. of the visiting team, put up an excellent game. Post Season Series i TULSA. Okla., Sept. 14.—The post Reason series between Ft. Smith and CUiekasha to determine the winner of the Western Association pennant will open Ft. Smith, Sept. 20. It was decided at a meeting of association official!*

The Williams Greys defeated the Bedford Reds. 12 to 0. Smith of YVilliams got four hits out of five trips to the plate. For games with the Williams Greys address Merle Smith, Williams, lnd. Manager Smith of the Marruon 34s has tailed a special meeting for Friday at 8 o'clock at Beam's. All players are asked to be present. lunday the 34s play at Clermont. Manager Moore of Clermont is asked to get in touch with Smith at 1307 Bridge street. The Kevstone A. C.s will play at Broad Ripple Sunday. They have Sept. 25 and Oct. 2 open and want to hear from State teams, Greeusburg and Greenfield espe cially. Address W. J. Seboek, 1526 Bartholomew avenue. The Indianapolis Monarch* would like to play the Hoosier Cubs or Indianapolis Giants Sunday and would like to book a few games with State teams. Address AVilliam Thomas, 211 West Fourteenth street. The Morris Street M E.s will play the Air Pump team at Garfield No. 3 Saturday at 3:30. The Independent Ramblers want to meet State teams, Bridgeport, Connersvllle. Shelbyville and Greenfield preferred. Address O. F-. Glassford, Sll South Randolph street, or call Prexel 32G8. Dolliver I is requested to call that number and ask lor Shorty. The Mapletons will wind up their baseball season next Sunday when they Will meet the Cbrlstamore A. C.s on the Fair view diamond. The Buchanan Stars are holding a park permit for Sunday. State and city teams desiring a game for this date address AV. L. Adams, 1326 Oliver avenue, or call Belmont IS2B.

World Clout Record Is Set by Lelivelt OMAHA, Sept. 14.—Jack Lelivelt, flrstbaseman an the Omaha Western League team, Monday established a new world's record for hits in a single season when he made two, a single and a home ran, bringing his total up to 251. The farmer record 1 was 249, made by George Sister of the i St. Louis Browns, in 1921). Lelivelt played on the Cleveland American and Louisville and Kansas City American Association clubs several years ago. coming to Omaha as manager in 1920. Ho resigned the management early this summer. His batting average, according to the last issue, was .428. gQWUNfi The Commercial League opened last night with sixteen teams in the field. The scores were fair for the first uight. It is reported that some of the bowlers who have bepn practicing up during the summer fared worse in the totals than others who took their first whirl at the maples last night. Hendricks of the Baliards, with scores of 210, 218 and 144, carried off the high total of the evening with 572 pins. His 21S was also the high game. Dellinger of the Armour five got going in his last game and smashed the pins for a 212 count. The Citizens' Gas team rolled over the 900 mark In every round for the most ; consistent bowling of the evening and j took three straight from the Postoffice. The Baliards was the only other team i to win three straight, the National Mulleables failing to break into the win column against the “ice cream boys." After dropping the first two games to Armour by close scores the Bell gang finally got together and copped the third game with an 856 total. Wind-up of Giant-A. B. C. Series on Bill Today The last game of the series between the St. Lotus Giants and the A. B. Ci was on the bill for this afternoon at Washington Park. Each team has won two games and the last contest will be the deciding fracas. Yesterday the I Giants managed to bunch their hits to ; better advantage than Taylor's bunch : and the result was a 3-to-l victory for i the invaders. The A s threatened In the ninth, but the fire was extinguished witn , throe men on the paths when Mackey grounded sharply to third for the last ; out. ! Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday the same two teams play at Ft. Wayne. ; Sunday the A. B. C.s return here for ■ u series with the Columbus Buckeyes who ere said to have the strongest team ' in the league since the club has been I reorganized. The usual double header starting at 2 o'clock will bo the Sunday program. Cub-White Sox to Open Annual Series Oct. 5 CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—The city series between the White Sox and Cubs will get under way on Wednesday, Oct. 5. it was announced today. The first garif* will be played at Com- ; iskey Park. On Thursday and Friday, Oct. 6 and 7, games will be played at the Cub park, and then on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 8 and 9 hostilities will t>e shifted to the home of the American leaguers. Local Grid Notes i Brown, Med!in, Bell, MeCurty brothers and other grid men who are signed to ! play with the Riverside A. A. eleven are | requested to be present at a very irai portanf practice to be held at. Twenty- | Seventh and Bchurmaun avenue tonight. Coach Browning, formerly with FrahkI lin College, will be present and will j give out new signals aud some new ! plays. j The Belmont football team will prat--1 tiee tonight at 7:45 o’clock on the Belmont and AA'ashington street grounds. All players ore arced to attend. Games are wanted with State teams Call Belmont 4045 or wrlie R. F. Eddy, 2246 AV. Wash ington street.

Paint Takes a “Better Hold” Now

Th* Economy Paint (or Hons**.

_ INDIANA DfffLY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1921.

LITTLE WORRY OYER MANUAL’S GRID OUTLOOK Squad Is Big, Candidates Are Big and Everything Points to Winning Team. SCHEDULE IS REVISED By HEZE CLARK. With only eight more days remaining before the first gt.nie of the season, the Manual Training High School football men are working hard at the Willard Park gridiron. The coaches know they have a big problem to solve in getting the Red and White athletes ready for the game with Marion High School, which will be played in this city Sept. 23. Tuesday really marked the first workout of the Manual football men. On Monday about 120 athletes asked for suits. Thirty suits were issued and theee were given to the players of known ability. Today thirty more suits were to be issued and before the end of the week equipment will have been given to every Manual Training High School boy who wants to play football. While the coaches are worried about the early teason game and the short time for practice before Manual meets Marion, the players at Manual do not appear worried. There was a lot of "pep" lu these husky boys with the red Jerseys Tuesday in spite of the hot weather. “\Ve will get going," declared one' of the Manual players who v.as on the regular team j of last year, "and we will eat' 'em alive.” BOYS II \1 K THE PROPER SPIRIT. j There is confidence in the Manual i camp. The boys have the spirit that makes winners. While the thirty athletes who were In suit were worked hard j Tuesday, thirty-two Manual men not yet outfitted with football togs appeared and ; worked out., passing the ball and trying a j few starts under the direction of the j coaches. i There seems to be more system to the j handling of football at the south side I school thau there was a year ago. -Tho j football equipment is better aud the I coaching staff Is well organized. Hugh | lSainion, former Carthage (111.) College j star, is head coach at Manual this year, j He is reinforced by a staff of coaches ! who know their business. Carl Swanson. who played at Williams and A’ashti Coli lege (HI) last year is helping coach the Manual athletes. He not only tells them ; btits shows them how to play football, i The Manual coaches have put on footi ball suits and they are showing the boys | how the grid sport should be played. : James Millikan, former Indiana l niver aity player, and Johu Moffatt, of AVabash College, also are helpiug teach the Manual boys the game of football. Burrell Evans, former star at Morning side College (Iowa), head coach at Manual last year, has taken over the managers job this season. In addition to these duties he will act as trainer fir th>* team and will devote some time to coaching line men. Evans has rearranged tile Manual schedule and the revised card includes some of the bard ! est games ovt r arranged for a high school team. Manual has a football squad that is every bit a sheave as the Technical High School squad. The linemen at Manna! for tlie most part appear to be btg. rangy young fellows who ouu handle themselves and who. with the coaching tlo-y are receiving, will develop into one <f tl,e most powerful defensive and offensive walls on any ■.lgh school team in the Central West. In fact, at the first glance at the Manual squad tin* critic l ba* no doubt in his mind but that the Htr-ngth of the Red and AVhite team 1 w.l! t>e in its line, although tiianv good men uru after the beck fieid Jobs. POWKRIIL TEAM ,IS LOOKED J 08. Manual, l:ke other schools was hard hit by some of the best athletes grad listing. Iu spite of these losses the south side school has an aggregation of grid men that promises to develop into a powerful team. ! AVith Louis Uelchel. all-State high ; school line man, at center, the coaches j have something to start buiidlug a line | ou. Kelehel is without a question one |of the best football players ever seen |on au Indianapolis high school football team. His passes arc perfect. lie is a powerful offensive and defensive man t'arl Cecil, 195-pound guard, un u*t j years Manual eleven, was in Tuesday aud the big boy went through a real (work-out. Leinoyno Lambert, and Fred • Patterson, both on last year's squad, are after guard positions. These boys handle | themselves well and are hard workers. Harold .Sherman is anew mau trying for j a line position. ! Elmer Euiighols, veteran tackle of last | year's team, appears to be sure to make good again this season. Hobart {Jurgen, another of last year's tackles, will help to build a powerful line for Manual. Frank Mulbatger Is after a line position. Manual has plenty of euds, but they are meu who must receive much coaching to be brought up to the standard of lust year's wing men. However, there U certainly plenty of end material oil , the squad at Willard Park. Ben Barker, j Chester Lively, William Mitchel, Paul j McNamara, Charles McNeely and Harry Kail, all are working for the end positions. Some of those boys were on i the squad last year and they appear to be iu good physical condition. The squad was divided into four groups yesterday. The meu without football uniforms were under tho direction of Coach Moffatt. Coach Hannon directed the darting ami running work-outs and pass in# the ball. Coaches 8 wan sen aud Evans instructed the men in tackling j The boys handled the tackling dummy rough and hit it hard. Coach Millikan j devoted much time to teaching tho inuu i the art of fulling on the bail. SOI Til PA \4 QUARTER BACK AT POSITION. Manual is lucky in having Harold Har meson, last year's quarter back, tn the job again this season. He is a southpaw aud cun shoot the forward passes in great style. Harineson’s experience gained last year will help him as a field general. William Stewart, varsity full back on fho soutb side eleven last year, is with the squad and be should prove a valuable piuyer in the buck field this season. Ed Aiens and Merl Helcher. two uihor members of Inst year's Manual squad, are working for the full back job. Verne Bnldauff is after the same position. Thora Summers, who did the punting iad year, will again boot the p.ilgskin this season. Summer* kicks long, high spirals and hi* punting was a factor In every game. He Is ft fasj half Imc 1 ;. Manual bus lost Wertz, the half back whose long runs defeated Shortridge last year. However, the Red and A\ hite squad

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De Pauw Grid Squad Practices at Home After Culver Trip Coach Walker Drills Men Behind Closed Gates for Opening Game GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 14. DC Pauw football men were to be given their first real at-home work-out of the season this afternoon, on McKeen field. Several former Tiger gridsters along with new material were to report for practice for the first time. On arriving from Camp Culver Tuesday afternoon. Coach AA’ulker ran his men through a light drill on McKeen field. This was the first home practice of the season. Only two meu were lost to the Old Gold grid squad by graduation, AVallie Welch, half back, and Jim Claypool. center. Bob Gipson, half back of last season, is in school, but will not be seen In football togs this seasqu. Galloway, the sensational half back from California, will attend school in his native State this season. Bud O'Neill, flashy quarter back of 1926, was to i.e out this afternoon for the first time this season. .Mendenhall, star end of last season, is back with the squad, as well as Slutz, half back; Kepner, guard and tackle; Yager, guard and tackle; Fischer, guard: Schmidt, full back ; Krumheuer, eud and half back, and Adams, end and half back. Norris, quarter back; A’andervoort, tackle; Morgan, tackle, and McCann, guard, tackle and end. will not be back this year. Coach Walker, however, has some promising material with which to fill the holes left in the line-up by these men.

has some fast men who promise to develop into real back field stars. AValter Floyd, who played three games at half last season, should go big. Hurry Biersdorfer, anew man on the squad, appears to know some football and will make somebody step to beat him to a half back job. Charles Becker, another new man. is fast. Elmer Elder, is another half buck candidate. Asa whole the Manual squad appears to be stronger and better balanced than last year. The coaching staff is better organized and the schedule is an un usually good one. The boys have the "pep” ana they are working. The teams that meet Manual Training High School this year will find they are playing a real football team. It is an aggregation that will Improve and the later the season gets, the harder it will be to defeat Manual. Manager Evans today announced the 'revised schedule of the Manual Training team. All home games will be played at the Butler College field with the pnssib’e exception of the game with Technical, which may be played on the new Technical athletic field The schedule follows: Sept. 23—Marlon here. Sept. 30 -AA'ahasb there. Oct. 7—Richmond here. Oct. 15 — Louisville Manual Training . here. Oct. 22—Open, l Oct. 29 —Sheridan there. Nov. 4 here. N..V, 11—Technical. Nov. 23—Short ridge. A Good Day’s Work FIRST GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E Baird, 3b 4 0 (t .2 0 1 •Sehreiber. ** 4 0 0 8 8 0 1 Rehg. rs 3 1 t) 1 0 0 Covington, lb 4 (1 2 14 0 0 Bhlnner*. cf 4 1 ? i o 1 Sicking, 2b 4 1 0 2 6 0 Kinsella, If 4 & 1 0 0 0 Dixon, c 3 0 0 3 0 0 Petty, p 3 0 1 0 4 0 Total* 33 3 6 27 IS 2 TOLEDO. AB. R. H. O. A. K AATckland. rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 iK. Grimes, 2b 4 2 1 4 1 0 i Hill, cf 4 0 2 0 0 u (•Thorpe, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 ' Luderus, lb 4 0 1 10 2 0 • Huber. 3b 4 O 1 2 0 1 K. Grimes, *. 2 0 0 1 3 2 •Muntisli 1 0 0 0 0 0 Schatiffel, c 1 0 0 3 1 2 tßsuman 1 0 0 0 0 0 Morgan, c 1 0 0 0 O 0 Ayres, p 3 0 1 1 3 0 JLarnar X 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 7 27 10 4 •Batted for Scbnuffcl in seventh. tßatted for Ayres In ninth. JBate.l for Ayres iu ninth. Indianapolis VD 20n OOrt—3 Toledo 100 IKK) 010—2 Stolen base Shlnners Sacrifices Rehg. Dixon. Double Plays—Selirelber I to Sicking to Covington (2). T,ett on I Bases— Indianapolis, 5; Toledo. 7. Bases on Ball*—Off Petty. 1. Struck Out—By Petty, 2; by Ayro*, 3 1 mpire*—Fin ueran and Mullen. Time 1 :35. SECOND GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. IT. O. A. E Baird. 3b ft 0 1 0 o o Sehreiber, ss 5 0 1 2 7 0 Rehg, rs 4 2 1 1 0 0 ; Covington, lb 4 1 1 9 0 0 ; Shlnners. cf 5 1 2 5 o 0 | .Sicking. 2b 5 0 1 3 1 (> Kinsella. If 5 113 0 0 Dixon, 4 1 1 4 3 0 Bartlett, p 33 1 0 1 <) Totals 40 9 10 27 12 0 TOLEDO. AB. R. 11. O. A. E. AVickland. rs 2 0 o 4 0 0 R. Grimes, 2b 3 0 0 2 3 2 HUI, cf 4 1 2 4 0 0 Thorpe, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Luderus, lb 3 0 1 5 0 0 Huber 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 K. t, rimes, s 2 0 0 1 S 2 •Mnnush 1 0 0 0 0 0 Claire, ss 0 0 O 0 1 0 Schatiffel, c 2 0 0 ft 0 1 Morgan, c 1 1 1 2 1 0 McCullough, p 2 0 0 0 0 1 tLamar 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gullman, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 28 2 27 10 6 •Batted for K. Grimes In eighth. tßatted for McCullough in eighth. Indianapolis 000 030 313—9 Toledo j 000 000 110—2 Two base hits—Shinner*, 2: Thorpe, Lu derus. Three-base bits—lull, Morgah. Home run —Covington. Stolon bases — Sehreiber, Sicking. Sacrifices—Covington. R. Grimes, Umsr. Double play— Sicking to Sehreiber to Covington. Left on bases--Indianapolis, 7; Toledo. 4. Bases on balls—Off Bartlett, 3; off McCullough. 1 ; off Gullman, 1. Hits—Off McCullough, 9 in 8 innings; off Gullman, 1 In 1 inning. Struck out—Bv Bartlett, 2: by McCullough, 2; by Gullman, 1. Losing pitcher -McCullough, empires— Mullen and Flnnerah. Time—l:4o.

Baseball Calendar and Stand n ,s

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. AVou. Lost. Pet. Louisville 86 62 .581 Minneapolis £0 61 .561 Kansas City 77 65 .542 Toledo 70 74 .486 Indianapolis 71 77 .480 Milwaukee 68 76 .472 Bt. Paul 68 79 .462 Columbus 59 85 .410 AMERICAN LEAGUE. AVon. Lost. Pet. New Y'ork 85 51 .625 Cleveland 85 52 .621 St. Louis 72 67 .518 AA'ashington 68 70 .493 Boston 64 69 .481 Detroit 67 73 .479 Chicago 58 79 .424 Philadelph.a 47 85 .356 NATIONAL LEAGUE. AVon. Lost. Pet. New York S6 54 .614 Pittsburgh 83 54 .606 St. Louis 76 61 .555 Boston 75 63 .5(3 Brooklyn 69 67 .507 Cincinnati 63 75 .456 Chicago 63 85 384 Philadelphia 47 93 .335 Moline Wins Entire Terre Haute Series and Clinches Flag MOLINE. 111., Sept. ll.—Moline clinched the Tliree-I League pennant yesterday by making a clean sweep of tlie series off Terre Haute, -winning yesterday’s game. to 3. This is Moline’s second pennant since entering organized baseball in 1914, the first being won in 1915. The Plows knocked Elliott off the slab in 'the first inning, after scoring four runs on a triple, double, two singles and two walks. Plot, Hot, Red Hot Are the Major League Races PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14.—Cleveland closed In on the Y'ankees yesterday by a foil game and are nw within a half game of the American League leaders. The Indians trimmed the Athletics while Dick Kerr gave the White Pox his sixth victory over the Yanks In seven starts. Tlie National Leagne race remained the same. The Giants pulled a game out of the fire with the Reds In the twelve Inning and the Tirates showed signs of their pre-slmnp form in beating tlie Braves.

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' GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Kansas City at .Minneapolis (two games). Milwaukee' at St. Paul (two games). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at New Y'ork. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St Louis (two games). New A'oik at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 141 000 022—10 17 0 Columbus (XX) 001 002 — 310 4 Batteries—Tincup and Meyer; Martin, Jacoby and Hartley. Kansas Clty-Mlnneapolig—Rain. Milwaukee-St. Paul—Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 101 010 210—6 10 2 New York 100 100 000—2 5 0 Batteries—Kerr and Schalk; Harper, Rogers aud Devormer. Cleveland 024 400 010—11 10 0 Philadelphia 000 000 032 5 13 2 Batteries—Hothoron and O’Neil; Moore, Freeman. Wolfe and Perkins, Myatt. St. Louis 100 310 721—15 16 1 Washington 000 001 000— 1 6 4 Batteries—Shocker and Severeid; Mogridge. Mcllree, Acosta. Erickson and Pioinich.^ Detroit .77 230 fifiO 002 7 10 2 Boston 000 0-0 (4)0—2 6 2 Batteries —Leonard and Bassler; S. Jones, Myers and Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (Twelve innings.) New Torb 000 000 003 001—4 12 0 Cincinnati 100 020 000 000—3 11 1 Batteries —Nebf. Sallee. Shea and Smith. Snyder; Luque, Donahue and Hargrave, Wingo. Boston 777 200 000 010—3 11 4 Pittsburgh 220 000 01*—5 8 1 Batteries —M'Qulllen. FiUingim, Cooney. Oeschger and O’Neil; Carlson and Schmidt. Philadephia 000 301 000—4 9 1 Chicago 010 000 010—2 9 1 Batteries—Ring and Henline; Keene. Jones and Killifer, O’Farrell. Brooklyn-St. Louis (postponed, rain).

INDIANS CLOSE TOLEDO SERIES Tribe Moves on to Louisville After Today—Twin Bill Won Tuesday. TOLEDO, Sept. 14.—The Hoosiers from Indianapolis today were to exhibit their wares for the last time before local fans this season when they tangled with the Hens m the wind-up fray of the series. Having captured four straight since coming here Sunday the Indians felt lighthearted today and believed they held a splendid chance of making it a clean sweep over the Hens. Pug Cavet was the duty 3sl6 chok ' e for the Tribe nmuna The Indians certainly went big yesterday when they grabbed off a* double header, 3to 2 and 9to 2. Asa result th® Hendrieksmep are nearly in fourth posiliVi 1 U the 4' (V ra( c and now the'athfr,°.m Indianapolis are convinced division* 1 wtnd Ui> tbe seasca in the first Jess Petty hurled the first contest vesopposing Ayers. The Indians Si* 1 , 11 bl,s and the .ens seven, but the U4°?i lors nianaged to realize more on their “’dinners got two of the Tribe’s stolen base* 111 350 60t hlmself another . th ? second fray of the afternoon Lee Bartlett took the mound and surprased every one when he turned the’ Hens back in easy fashion. He was o PP°® p( i *)>' MeCu,lough, a voungster h,7,° vi 5 ?, een oin S good for the Hens. ' , -McLuliough was not there compared it lth Bartlett yesterday. The Indians rolled up a total of ten hits to six for the Hens. Ralph Shlnners again starred by getting two doubles. Tex CovlDgton also broke into the spotlight bv slimming out a home run with two mates on the sacks. It was a grand day all around for the Indians and they walked off the fieid in great spirits after pocketing the two games. .v lf 4 h , e ip 1 ! 58138 “ able to stand off tne Colonels in the series opening at Louisville tomorrow they will be well worth a word of cheer when they return home to close the season. Pitcher “Lefty” O'Neil] of the Joplin club of the Western League has been gurehased by the Toledo club. President resnahan announced Tuesday. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Reading. 10; Jersey City. 1. Baltimore, 12; Newark, 0. Buffalo, 4; Syracuse, 3. Rochester, 9: Toronto, 8. THKEE-I LEAGUE. Rockford, 9: Peoria, 3. Moline, 6; Terre Haute, 3. Rock Island. 10; Evansville. 8 Bloomington. 4; Cedar Rapids. 1.