Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1921 — Page 8

8

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

TILDEN’S SKILL TOO MUCH FOR NET OPPONENTS ‘Big BilP Clears Path for Another Title in National Singles Play. DOWNS COAST VETERAN By HENRY FAR RE LI., United Pres* Sport* Editor. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.—With “Little Bill" Johnston, Richard Norris Williams and “Vtnnle" Richards faded out of the picture, the face of “Big Bill" Tilden loomed up sharply today under the 1921 tennis crown. Three Easterners, two Californians and two foreigners were to start today In the fifth round of the national singles championship in a series of matches that have become almost a formality attending the coronation of Tilden as king. Gordon Lowe, the ruddy-faced Englishman, who Is almost surprised himself to have gone so far in the tournament, will go against the 100-to-l shot proposition today of trying to beat Tilden in the feature match of the day's card. On the game shown in his defeat yesterday of Billy Johnston, Tilden should not have more than a half-hour's job in removing the last of England’s Davis cup stars from the play. James O. Anderson, the tall Austral'nn who became a dark horse yesterday by defeating Richard Norris Williams and eaaslcg the biggest upset of the tournament, was drawn against Francis T. Hunter, New York, and he appeared to have a fine chance to get into the semifinals. Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia, seems sure of a place in the semi-finals tomorrow, as be was drawn with Craig Biddle, Philadelphia, today. The fourth battle of the day will remove another Californian from the tournament as Robert Kinsey and Willis Davis, both from Ban Francisco, were to face each other. Following are scores of Wednesday’s matches in the tennis singles championships : FOURTH ROUND. William T. Tilden, Philadelphia, defeated William M. Johnston, San Francisco, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4, 63. Willis E. Davis, San Francisto, defeated William J. Clothier, Philadelphia. 9-7, 5-7. 14-12, 6-3. i Francis T. Hunter, New York, defeated Frank T. Anderson, New York, 6-3, 6-3. 6-1. T. A. Anderson, Australia, defeated R. Norris Williams, Boston, 6-3, 6-3, 2-6 4-6, 6-4. F. Gordon Lowe, Manchester England, defeated Stanley W. Pearson Philadelphia. 6-2, 63, 63. Wallace F. Johnson. Philadelphia, defeated Howard O. Kinsey, San Francisco, 4-6. S-6. 6-2, 61. Robert G. Kinsey. San Francisco, defeated William J. Gallon, New York, 6 0, 6-1, 6 4.

Grand Circuit

WORLDS’ RECORD EQUALED. SYRACUSE. N. Y„ Sept. 15.—Peter Manning, driven by Tommy Murphy, equaled the world’s trotting record for all horses, regardless of age, by covering a mile in 1:58 at the State fair track here today. Peter Manning was started to beat 2:00. the world's record for 5-year-old geldings. Wednesday summaries: The Chamber of Commerc 2:10 Class Pace (three heats; purse. $3,000) Jimmie McKern-on, b g. by .lack McKerron (Ray) 1 1 1 Almaden Onward, br g, by Almaden D (Berry) 2 2 3 “Ruth Patch b m. by Twinkling Dan (F. Edmam 33 2 Charley Sweet, b g. by Direct Boy (Stokesi 5 4 5 Lillian Sllkwood. blk m, by Strongwood (Geers) 6 54 John Pershing also started. Time—2:o3 , 2:053.,. 2:os'^. The Empire Hotel Cup. 3-Year Old Trotting (two heats in three; purse, $2,330)Silladar, b g. by Siliko (Murphy) 2 11 Walter Sterling, b c, by Peter Yolo (Stokes) 17 2 Finwrra, hr c by Atlantic Express (H. Fleming) 4 2 3 Pluto Watts, b c, by General Watts (Dickerson) 33 7 David Axworthy, ch c, by Axwortby (Tallmani 84 8 The Great Yolo, Miss Willoughby and Peter Pluto also started. Time—2:osl4. 2:074, 2:074The Lieutenant Governor's 2.05 Class Trot (three heats; purse. $2.2951 — Periscope, b m, by Siliko (Dodge) 5 11 Peter Coley, b h, by Peter the Great (Stokes) 13 4 Early Dreams, b g, by Richard Earle (McDonald) 2 2 3 Charlie Rex, br g, by Recreation (Murphy) 4 52 Eonnle Dell, b g. by Del Coronado (Hinds) 34 6 Millie Irwin also started. Time—2:o64. 2:054, 2:064. 2:09 Class Trot (three heats; purse $1,000) fcelka, ch m. by Peter the Great tH. Fleming i 1 1 1 Bovolo. blk g, by Redlac (Berry) 2 3 2 Electron Dillon, b b, by Dillon Axworthy (Leese) 3 2 3 Kelson Dillon, b g. by Dillon Axworthy (Serrlllt 4 5 4 Uhlan Brooks, blk h, by Justice Brooke (Ray) 9 4 T Utah. Betty Thornton. Lady Wilgo and King Harvester also started. Time—2:o64, 2:064, 2:074. Exhibition Mile—By Peter Manning, 1) g, by Azoff (Murphy); to break own record of 2:00 flat; won. Time—l:sß. Exhibition Mile—By Arion Guy, b h. by Guy Axworthy (Murphy); to break world's record for 4 year-old trotters (record 2:02) ; won. Time—2.ol. To Beat 2:304 Trotting—Deiwina, h f. (3) by Prince Delgen: won. Time 2:104To Beat 2:25)4 Pacing—Norina. h f. (3) by Prince Delgen; won. Time—2:lo4. To Beat 2:124 Trotting—Marge trie Great, b f. (3) by Feter the Great; won. Time-2:054-To Beat 2:224 Trotting—The Laurel Hall, br e (3) by Peter the Great; won. Time—2:oß4 To Beat 2:194 Trotting—Good Watts, b c, (2) by General Watts; won. Time — 2:154To Beat 2:124 Trotting—Geers, br g, (3) by Etawab (Geers); won. -2:114To Beat 2:304 Trotting—Genuine, b f. (2) by Etawah (Geers); won. Time — 2:154-

On Hoosier Tracks

AT SOVTH BEND WEDNESDAY. 2:15 TrotRuth Roland 11l Randy 3 2 2 Bon McGregor 2 5 5 Elizabeth P 4 3 4 Franklin B 5 4 3 Time— 2:l7Vi, 2:141-4, 2:141-4. 2:30 Pace— Robert M 1, 1 1 Manor Direct 2 2 2 Peter C 33 3 Nacoma 4 4 4 Isaac Master 5 5 5 Time— 2:lSV4, 2:141,4, 2:15*4. 2:24 TrotTeddy .T 1 l l Sweet Susan 2 2 2 Pansy Dewey 33 3 Time—2:22V4- 2-22*4, 2:21t4. Wins Pistol Title CAMP PERRY. Ohio Sept. 15— Dr. T. R. Calkins. Sprlnjrfielu, Mass.. Wednesday won the National Rifle Associalion pistol championship and barely missed winning the individual slow fire pistol match, losing first place in his lusL string ties. Dr. Calkins scored 252 out of a possible SflO in the championship. He had a total of 96 out of a possible 100 at 25 yards slow fire; 04 at 25 yards timed lire', and 93 at 26 yards rapid fire. Tbs individual slow fire pistol match was Sven by K. T. Frederick, New York r+rtßan. with a total of I*l out of a

Mrs. Hammond Wins State Golf Honors in Title Tourney Local Player Also Elected President of New Indiana Women’s Association. Yesterday was a big day for Mrs, Harry Hammond, the local golf star, for after being elected president of the new Indiana Women's Golf Association the leader of the feminine golfers showed that the honor had been bestowed upon the proper person by turning in a gross score of 98 and winning the women s State title at the South Grove links. Mrs. Hammoii played consistent golf over the 18 h#es and far outdistanced her nearest competitors in the tourney. Mrs. Hammond was a favorite In the meet and by her steady play justified the hopes of her admirers. Mrs. Holmes made the next best gross score, turning In a card of 104. Mrs. Gibbs of Highland with 108 and Mrs. Maple of South Grove with 100 were next in order. Mrs. Maple had the low net score of 82 with her handicap of 27. At a meeting yesterday morning at South Grove the Indiana Women s Golf Association was formed. The officers of the new organization are as follows: Mrs. Harry Hammond, president; Mrs. Robert Tinsley, vice president; Mrs. George Connover, recording secretary; Mrs. Gibbs, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Erisraann, treasurer. Next year's tournament will be held at Lafayette. London Wins Pennant LONDON, Ontario, Sept. 15.—The London club won Wednesday's game in the pennant series with Bay City by a score of 1 to 0. tn'reby winning the pennant of the Miehigan--Ontario League for 1921. The London club won four games and lost two. The game Wednesday was a pitching duel with both teams providing sensational support without errors.

PONY POLOISTS IN MEET HERE Six Teams to Compete at Speedway Next Week in Tourney. Indianapolis athletic lovers will have the opportunity next week of viewing the interesting and spectacular sport of pony polo in a tournament of six teams ot the Motor Speedway. The event will be staged under the auspices of the Speedway Association, which is offering a set of four cups for the event. The big affair will be held Sept. 20 to 24 and it will be open to the public for a small admission. The matt ties wiil be played every afternoon starting at 3 o'clock. There will be four visiting teams entered and two local teams. The Dayton Ramblers and Miami Valley Hunt and Polo Club will coine over from Dayton arid two army teams, from C'atnp Knox and Camp Grant will compete. The two Indianapolis teams entered are the Rolling Ridge and Indianapolis Polo Club aggregations. Many crack riders are included In the rosters of the various teams and the ponies are numbered among the best ia the country. CAMP GRANT WINS. DAYTON, Ohio. Sept. 15. —Camp Grant polo team Wednesday defeated Camp Knox by a score of 16 to 8. The contest was a handicap. Camp Knox having been allowed two points. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15—The Meadowbrook Fox Hunters defeated the Meadowbrook Wanderers Wednesday, S to 5, in the third match for the junior polo championship of the United States. The victory was the second of the tournament for the Fox Hunters, they having defeated the Army first team Saturday.

MWUtiS

The tenpin sport is rapidly getting under full steam in this city. Leagues, large and small, are starting their season's bombardment of the maples and it looks as though the pins will have to stand lots of battering this year. The bowlers are not quite warmed up, but as the weather gets colder the leagues get hotter and the old familiar rooting soon will lie heard. Tomorrow night sees the start of the strong Central League. Teams that are scheduled to start are lined up as follows: Coca-Colas vs. Centrals, F. F. F. vs. Marotts. Capitol Alleys vs. Strauss Says. Deschler Monograms vs. Hoosier Coffee. The Central League will have a rival this season in the new Recreation circuit. This loop will hold its final meeting tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock. All captains should be present. The officers of

KILBANF. BARS SPECTATORS. CLEVELAND. Sept. 15.—Johnny Kilbane went into secret training today. Twi days before he enters the ring at Dum field to defend his featherweight title against Danny Frush, the veteran champ drove all the spectators from his camp and announced that the remainder of his training would be held in strict secrecy. Whether the champion enters hc ring a favorite Saturday depends largely upon what word leaks out of his training camp the next two days. AWAIT JACK’S REPLY. BOSTON, Sept. 15.—A proposal to hold here on Oct. 12 a six-round no-decision bout between Jack Dempsey and Jack Johnson was announced Wednesday by George .T. Highan, State adjutant of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. Johnson, he said, had agreed, and it was believed Dempsey would <lo so. Highan said he was drawing up a formal application to the State boxing commission. The iroceeds would ho used for the relief of disabled soldiers. HERMAN IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Sept .15.—Pete Herman, the bantamweight champion, blew in here Wednesday from New Orleans, prepared to start training for his rumpus with Johnny Buff, the little flyweight from Jersey City. The bout is scheduled for fifteen rounds at Madison Square Garden on Sept. 23. The champion does not expect to have nay trouble in making the required weight of 11S pounds. BRADY SCORER K. O. NEWBERRY. Mich, Sept. 15.—Jimmy Brady knocked out Frankie Welllns of Dorid Du Lac. Win., in the third round here last night. Brady scored four knockdowns, punishing his man badly. DRONE! BEATS DUFFY. PROVIDENCE. R. 1., Sept. 15—Tim Dron-A of Philadelphia waa awarded the deojxßfn over Jimmy Duffy of New York w' referee stcioej the bout In the

FINALS IN BIG NET MEET WILL BE STAGED HERE Emmelman Plans Eight-State Basket Event, Wind-up Carded for March. SANCTIONED BY A. A. U. Eight teams, representing Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky, Wisconsin Minnesota and lowa, will compete for the independent basket-ball championship of the Middle West in this city early in March, according to an announcement by Wayne Emmelman, local basket ball promoter. The tourney, according to Emmelman, Is sanctioned by the A. A. U. The teams participating here will have gone through their respective State meets without a defeat. This means that 258 or more fives In the central States will compete for the championship. It will be the first time In the history of amateur and independent basket-ball that a tournament of this kind ever has been staged and local followers of the indoor sport will have an opportunity to witness some high-class basket-ball. It wtli be the third year that Emmelman bus staged an amateur and independent tourney. His first meet was only a fair success, for it was hard for him to interest some teams. It was open to quintettes in the State, sectionals being held In various cities In Indiana, with the finals here at the Y. M. C. A. Lost year wheji Emmelman announced his intentions of promoting another such tourney, he had more entries than be could handle. It was necessary for him to hold more sectional meets in order to take care of more teams. Fives from all parts of the Stats came here to fight it out for the title. Trafalgar is the present Indiana State champ. having brushed everything aside In the battler here last March. The many district meets for the eighth State tourney, including the finals in each State and the title finals here, will _ bo under the personal supervision of tmmelman. He will shortly appoint a chairman to handle the affairs Ue States with the exception of Indiana. He has announced that the Indiana sectional will be staged In Indianapolis, probablv at Tomlinson Hall. The lowa district finals will be held at Arnes Cos - lege. Indiana will have twenty-four various sectionals, with the fina b staged here, proba.dy nt Tomlinson Half The Other States, with the exception of Keu tuckv, will hold from fourteen to e ghtr* district meets. The Colonel State will have but eight. The finals at lowa will be staged at Ames College. Michigan s finals will take place at Grand Rapids Kentucky’s at Louisville, Illinois at Serin-field. Wisconsin's at the Milwaukee “Y,” Minnesota's at Minneapolis and Ohio's at Columbus. , . . Teams competing for the championship of the Middle West will be enlisted from Y. M C. As, American Legions, Sunday schools and independent clubs East year sees mnnv teams claiming the championship of various States, but this year, aecording to the local pm moter. there will be no doubt. Hl* mo to “That a champion shall be decided in a championship way" will put a halt to all claims for the different honors Every team in the eight States will be welcome to enter the meet. 1 his big tournament will be an annual affair, according to present plans. Emmelman is now preparing to line up the various district meets in this State. Last vear there were eighteen sectionals. The State finals will be held here Feb. 23. 24 and 25. The district tournaments in all the States will be announced in a few weeks. Emmelman can be reached care the Em Roe Sporting Goods Company. SOUTH WORTH DISABLED. PITTSBURGH. Sept. 15—William Southworth. oulfielder of the Boston Na tional League team, who was injured when he collided with Outfielder Nixon in the first game of a double header against the Pirates on Monday, Is suffering from a wrenched kneecap, it was announced Wednesday.

the new league are as follows. Clarence Irish, president; William daman, vice president; Fred Schleiiner. secretarytreasurer. The Recreation League will open the first week in October and will bowl twenty-eight weeks at Benin s new alleys in North Delaware street. From the entry list it appears that the organization will be very strong. The Bankers' League gets under way this evening at Beam’s alleys. When the new Recreation alleys are completed tills outfit wiil move over to the “spick and span" lanes. The officers for the present season are, Charley Rosenbarger, president; Leland Crawford, vice presl ileut; Harold Hardy, secretary-treasurer. The Indiana Bell Telephone League takes its first crack nt the elusive pins tonight with au eight-team line up. Walter Moore has been working hard getting the loop under way.

Local Grid Notes

It looks as though the Ferndale Ath letic Club is lining np one of the strong est football tenms in the city A great deal of enthusiasm la being shown and a big turn-out went through n snappy practice last evening. A number of real Independent stars are being lined up by Coach Jap Davis. Sweed, former star of the Ft. Wayne Friars, is in the fold, as is also Trailer, who last year made good In the back field with the Sheridan eleven. The ends will be taken care of by such men as Liperd. Borns, Hopkins nud Wolf. Elmer Dissler. who played in the Navy, no doubt will be at full back. Bear Nelson and Athie are other back field men. Red Brady will take care of the center of the line with Nlckles as an able substitute At the quarter back position, John Sape and Raferty, will alternate. The lino will be strong with Kennick, Socrest, Coleman and Warneck. In the game. The club will play Us first game against the strong Alexandria Tigers on Sept. 25 at the Ferndale field. The Kern dries will practice Friday evening at 7.50. The team still has a few open dates and would like to hear from fast State clubs.

The Keystone Tigers will practice at St. Peter and Prospect streets at 7 o’clock Friday night and all players and those wishing try-outs arc requested to be on hand. The Kirklin (Ind.l Legion football team Is now booking games. Address Gerald Krleslor. Kirklin, Ind. MOROCCO, ind.. Sept. 15.—A professional football team has been organized here and the management is anxious to secure a former college player to act as coach and play. Applicants are requested to communicate with A. Cassell, Morocco. Ind. Sarles in Home Town LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 15.—Uoscos Sarleg arrived in his old home town Wednesday afternoon to prepare for a match race with Jules Ellingbce. di;t track champ, on ‘he local fairground truck. KUinghoe Mealed Sarles on the Indlauapolis track last Saturday in two events. The Lafayette people are planning to turn out eti masse to see their favorite driver seek revenge next Sunday. Koscoe Sarles and William Pickens, manager. are highly pleased with the local track. Barney Oldfield ex-race driver, will pace Sjr’„s and El'i-M-.i- jo the ftrt rare

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1921.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Tct. Louisville 87 62 .584 Minneapolis 82 61 .573 Kansas City 77 67 .535 Indianapolis 72 77 -*64 Toledo 70 75 .483 Milwaukee 69 77 .473 St. Paul 69 80 .403 Columbus 59 80 •407 AMERICAS LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 86 51 .628 Cleveland 86 52 .623 St. Louis 72 68 .514 Washington 69 70 .497 Boston 65 69 -485 Detroit 67 74 .475 Chicago 58 SO .537 Philadelphia 47 86 .353 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 87 54 .617 Pittsburgh 84 54 .609 St. Louis 77 62 .554 Boston 75 64 .5.19 Brooklyn 70 68 .507 Cincinnati 63 76 403 Chicago 54 85 .389 Philadelphia 47 94 .333 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Minneapolis. (No other games seheduledfl.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia (two games.) St Louis at New York (two games) ing the White Sox in a slugging bee. (No other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.

BUTLER SQUAD IN HARD DRILL Pat Page Sends Forty Men Through Real Work-outs Twice a Day. About forty men who answered Tat Page's first football call last Saturday were put through the hardest work-out of week yesterday and It, showed that the strenuous practice held by the Butler mentor since the first call is fast rounding the candidates into shape as an organized squad. Both morning and afternoon work outs have been indulged in. the closing work of each day being a full hour scrimmage in which every candidate is allowed to participate. The material nt Page's disposal is the most promising that has answered a Butler football call in many a day. Next week's woik-outs are expected to se eenough men in football togs to comprise five full elevens. All of last year's regular back field men are working out with one exception. Graham, half bank, has entered Northwestern. Many gaps have been left in the line, however, but from the large number of line candidates at the coach's disposal the plugging of these holes does not look like an Impossible job. Captain Kiser, full back, and McClaflin. half back, are on band, as Is slso Quarter back Brown. In addition to these men, back field stars of known ability are listed among the pew men. Chief of these is Nig Woods u Greenfield, whose punting is the heat shown in the early practices and who teems to be a clever open field runner. There is also Hal Griggs, star half back on the Tech eleven last year: Updegraf. also from Tech; E. Har-im-gon. from Manual, and Fields, a Butler player of several years ago, who has returned to school. Phil Brown, last year's captain, is out for his old Job at tackle. Hungate, also n tackle, and the biggest man In the Butler line last year, is also on deck. Herrv Duttenhaver. regarded last year as oue of the best college centers in the State, was one of the first to report, and is in great condition. His brother, Geln, is making a strong bid for a back fiedl Job. Dwight Kiser, brother of the captain, is trying out for guard again. Leslie and Middlesworth, two of the four men who last year alternated at end, are back again. Candidates for the line abound among the new men who have reported, but for the most part they are out-of-town men and their ability is not so well known as the new men reporting for the back field. Enough is known of them, however, to warrant the staleinent that the veterans of last year's line will have no easy task in retaining their old Jobs this fall.

Mm

The Indianapolis Red Sox will hold a meeting Frida*- night at N Inetlent h street and Arsenal avenue. In regard I > Sunday's game. All players should re port. For information, call Dick c,yuch, Webster 3426. The American Central Life baseba'l tonru will play the Citizen's Gas team a> Riverside So. 1, Saturday at 3 o'clock. The Indianapolis Tigers would like to play either a city or State team Sunday, Sept. 25. (let in touch with Frank Webber, 2559 South Meridian street. The R. G. Dunn Stars, a local colored dub, would like to meet Batesville. Greensburg, Seymour nr Columbus Sunday. Address H. L Cclemnn, 115 K. Market street., or call Main 5320. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Sopt. 15.—The Indiana Tuge would like to boon some State club for Sunday. Sept. 22. Address Vaughn Cowherd, Snelhyvllle, Ind. WHITELANI), Ind., Sent.. 15.—The Stone's Crossing 464 K. of P. team is without a game for Saturday. Any good Indianapolis club is requested to get in touch with Jesse Browning, Whiteland, Ind.

Big League Stuff

All the leaders in the pennant races won yesterday. The Pirate*, with Morrison in top form, knocked off the Braves. The Yanks retained their lead by beating the White Sox in a slugging bee. Meusel got two home runs. New York's battling Giants trimmed Cincinnati with Bancroft, Young. Kelly. Meusel and Rawlings hitting the pill hard and far. The Cleveland Indians toot, the measure of the Athletics with Coveleskle doing the sharpshooting. Alexander the Great shut out the l’hillies in Chicago. Two lilts was the sum total made by the Tigers eff Pennock of Boston. Boston. Walter Johnson gave the Browns a row of hard boiled eggs. Only twenty-seven men fated Walter. The Dodgers divided with the Cards. Wells Columbus Coach BLOOMINGTON, Did., Sept. 15.—Clifford Wells, who resigned af.er five years ns coach of *' Bloomington high school basket-ball team md who was intending to finish his course at Indiana University this rear, has accented a contract to coach tlie Columbus high school team and act as ntMetlc and physical director there. The Bloomington quintet the State title under Wells' tute-

/ YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 010 001 200- 4 11 2 Columbus 201 000 000—3 7 3 Batteries—Long, Sanders and Kocher; Northrup and Hartley. (First game) Minneapolis 031 500 00* —9 10 1 Kansas City 003 000 000—3 10 1 Batteries —WernWcke, Shaner and Crosby; Ames, Horstman and McCarty, Skiff (Second game) Minneapolis 100 040 10*—6 9 0 Kansas City 000 120 100—4 7 4 Batteries —Smallwood, Perrltt, Robertson and Crosby; Carter and McCarty, Skiff. (First game) Milwaukee 000 005 001—6 10 1 St. Paul 030 000 000—3 9 2 Batteries—Schaak and Lewis; Perritt, Sheehan and Allen. (Second game) Milwaukee 000 000 100—1 9 1 St. Paul 010 000 03*—4 9 0 Batteries—Gaw and Sengstock ; Hall and Pierce. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 124 001 000— SlO 2 New York 010 013 51*—11 10 2 Batteries —Russell, Hodge, Connelly and Schalk; Shawkey, Collins, Hoyt and Schang. St. Louis 000 000 000—0 3 0 Washington 000 000 10*—1 4 0 Batteries—Davis and Severeid ; Johnson and l’iciuich. Cleveland 001 402 001—8 12 1 Philadelphia 0i)0 004 010—5 9 3 Batteries—Covelesbie and O'Neil; Naylor, Keefe, Harris and Perkins. Detroit 000 000 000—0 2 4 Boston 000 100 00*—1 7 0 Batteries--Oldham, Middleton and Bassler; Pennock and Walters.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 010 200 070—10 18 0 Cincinnati 010 000 OOO— 16 1 Batteries—Douglas and Snyder; Rlxey, Markle and Wingo. (First game) Brooklyn 220 200 120—9 15 1 St. Louis 010 041 001—7 13 6 Batteries—Reuther, MllJus, Smith and Miller; Sherdel, Walker, Pfeffer, Bailey, North and Alnsmlth. (Second game; 11 innings) Brooklyn 000 002 (XX) 00 - 2 7 1 St. Louis 000 000 002 01—3 11 0 Batteries—Mitchell and Taylor; Fertica and Dtlhoefer. Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 8 2 Chicago 110 220 40*—10 21 1 Batteries —Hubbell, Betts and Henllne; Alexander and O'Farrell. Boston 000 000 002 -2 6 2 Pittsburgh 200 003 00*—6 12 0 Batteries—Ftllinglm, Morgan. Br3xton and Gowdy ; Morrison and Schmidt. THREE I LEAGUE. Rock Island, 8: Peoria, 0. Rockford, 5; Evansville, 4. Bloomington, 4; Moline, 3. Terre Haute-Grand Rapids, (rain). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Reading, 3; Jersey City, 1. Buffalo, 11; Syracuse, 7. Toronto, 9; Rochester, 4. (Only games scheduled.)

A Clean Sweep

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O. A. E Baird. 3t. 5 0 2 1 2 0 Sehrelber, ss ...4 0 0 5 5 i Rehg, rs 4 1 1 0 0 O Covington, lb 4 33 14 1 0 Shinners, cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Sicking. 2b .3 n 1 1 4 l Klnsella. If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Dixon, c 4 0 1 1 0 0 Cavet, p 3 0 0 2 4. 0 Totals 34 5 10 27 16 2 TOLEDO. AB. R. H. O. A E. Wickland, rs 4 0 I 2 o 0 R. Grimes, 2b 5 0 0 2 0 0 Hill, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 1 Thorpe, If 4 1 33 0 1 ; I.uderus, lb 3 0 0 10 2 0 Huber, Sh 4 0 2 2 2 1 Claire, ss 4 0 2 2 4 0 Sohauffel, c 2 0 0 3 0 0 •Bamnan 1 0 0 0,0 0 O’Neill, p 3 0 0 1 3 0 tManush 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .35 1 9 27 11 2 •Batted for Schaufful in ninth. tßatted for O'Neill in ninth. Indianapolis 000 202 010—5 Toledo 000 000 010—1 Two-base Hit Dixon. Three-base hits -—Covington, Shinners. Huber. Home iruu -Covington. Stolen bases—Baird, Sicking. Sacrifices Kinsella, Cavet. Double plays -Sicking to Schreiber to Covington; Sehrelber to Covington; Cavet to Baird to Covington: Luderus to Claire; Claire to Huber. Left on bases— Indianapolis, 5; Toledo, 10. Bases on balls—Off Cavet. 3; off O'Neill, 1. Struck out—By Cavet, 1; by O'Neil, 3 Umpires Finneran and Mullen. Time—l:36.

Alleged World’s Series Gamblers Ousted From Los Angeles Ball Park LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 15.—Predictions that the whitewashing by a Chicago court of the accused White Sox ball players and tbelr associates would result in a renewed gambling campaign by some of the same people Implicated in tho sell out of tho 1919 world's series, has been borne out by developments here. Information that some of the gamblers had shifted operations to tho Coast League were couveyed to President William H. McCarthy and defectives were put to work. Tho result was that a number of gamblers have been thrown out of tho Los Angelos ball park. President McCarthy came here to take charge of the matter nnd personally assisted in showing the gamblers the gate. The list, of men barred as made public by the league head, Includes Ben and Lewis Levi, said to be the same men found “not guilty'’ of being connected with the world series scandal by Judge Hugo Friend; Max Zimmer, Benny Chap lin, Benny Radnifck, Pete Ward and Lew Garrett. Detectives who wnfebed tho operations of the bunch of alleged gamblers sail their wagers ran as high as $1,500 a game. It was not yet developed that, onv players work in collusion with them, but the fact that they are known as “sure thing", men, has led to rumors of further Investigation.

Arthur Duffy’s Mark for Dash May Be Restored BOSTON, Sept. 15.—The record of 9 3 5 seconds for 100 yards made by Arthur Duffy of Georgetown University at the Intercollegiate championship games In 1002, which stood as the amateur record uutil it was expunged in 1905, may be restored to the official books. After a racing tour of England, continental Europe. South Africa and Au - tralia. Duffy was charged in 1005 with having admitted, professionalism In a scries of articles which appeared under his name. One Item in the defense now being made is an affidavit purporting to be that of Bernard MeFadden to th* effect that it was btr who wrote the articles, not Duffy. HORSESHOE LEAGUE OUTING. The members of the Horseshoe League are to have an outing at Garfield Park Sunday afternoon, at which a number of matches will be played. James H. Lowry, superintendent of public parks, will be there to present to the Prospect gas plant team a number of trophies for winning i; • :>•!, V-.-t.ip of || l( > e| j v

INDIANS MOVE TO LOUISVILLE Tribe Sweeps Toledo Series and Climbs Into First Division. TOLEDO, Sept. 15.—. Tack Hendricks' Indians left this city last night feeling like champions, and if spirit counts for anything they certainly will give the league-leading Colonels plenty of opposition in the series opening at Louisville this afternoon. The Tribesmen Btepped out yesterday and annexed the final Hen game, 5 to 1, making it a clean sweep here and giving the team a run of six straight victories Asa result of their spurt the Hoosiers have reached fourth place in the A. A. standing and now can boast of being in the first division. The team played remarkable ball In the contests here, hitting, fielding and running bases in big league style. The pitching in every game was high-class, each member of the staff winning in the following order : Weaver. Rogge, Petty, Bartlett and Cavet. Each was effective and in about the best form displayed this Beason. Cavet opposed O'Neill, a youngster, yesterday and the Hoosier vet easily sailed home with the afternoon's honors. Tex Covington poled out another home run and also got a triple and single. Shinners and Baird each gathered two safeties, one of Shinners being a double. As for Baird, this speed boy tacked on another stolen base to his huge total for the season. In tbe fielding department the Tribesmen negotiated three double plays and In that way backed up Cavet with brilliant support. The visit of the Hoosiers here certainly was profitable from an Indianapolis standpoint, and. though the Hens suffered five straight losses at the hands of the Indians, local fans were generous In their praise of the Tribe's splendid standard of play.

Giants Cop Last Game; Buckeyes Here Sunday The St. Louis Giants took the last game of the series yesterday from the A. B. Cs by the topheavy count of 16 to 8. The contest did not develop into a rout until the ninth, but in the final inntng the Giants started on a rampage and before the locals could get them out ten runs had crossed the plate. It was “some" inning, with hits and errors mixed In about equal proportion Taylor's team and the Giants go to Ft. Wayne today for a three game series and then the A s return home to tackle the reorganized Columbus Buckeyes On next Sunday the usual double bill will be on the program. EIGHT IN WOMEN'S PLAY. PHILADELPHIA. Sert 15.—As a re suit of the third round of the women's Middle S w ies tennis tourney. In progress here on the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, the field had narrowed to eight players with Mrs. Molla B. Malb>ry leading the list. Miss Florence Bal--11 n and Little Cere* Baker were the leading candidates in the field for the doubles title.

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New Candidates at Wabash Learn What Grid Training Means . —7 Feet Are Dragging Under Stiff Pace, but They Gamely Stick It Out. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind . Sept. 15 With two-a-day practice drills the order in the Wanash football camp until the opening of classes next week, the new candidates for the Scarlet machine are learning what real college grid work means. Some of the youths who reported here short of wind have had their feet dragging as a result of the strenuous pace set by Coach Vaughan, but they are trying to bear up bravely under the pressure. No accurate line has been obtained on the freshmen and no cuts in the squad have been made. The strong points and the weak points will be brought out later when scrimmage work starts, and until that time no effort will be made to separate, the strong from the less talented. One thing is certain, however, and that is that the 1921 squad is composed of a pack of determined grid warriors and it is not going to beau easy matter for any player to earn a position without putting up a terrific struggle for the honor. From the viewpoint of the onlooker the prospects appear fair at this stage. Coach Vaughan is confident, of course, but he is not boasting of the outlook and will prepare for each game as It presents itself. Vaughan did not start practice as early as the Fourth of July, but he is not worried. He called the Scarlet warriors together for the first time Monday, and he believes with steady, earnest work the meu will be able to round into just as good form as they would have reached had they been asked to forfeit half the summer vacation for the purpose. As the students trickle in the old Wabash spirit is growing and spreading and the boys who do the cheering apparently are looking forward to a big season of victories and yellfests.

NORMAL CANCELS DE PAUW GAME GREENCASTLE. Ind., Sept. 15.—De Pauw will open Its 1921 football season Oct. 1, with the Notre Dame clash at South Bend. Coach Walker announced today. State Normal has notified the Tiger management that its squad will not be able to play the game scheduled tor Sept. 24. secret practices are being held on McKeen field by the Old Gold grid squad. The local public will be allowed to see the De Pauw football men in action for the first time at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The park will be closed again at 3:30 o'clock, and the public will not be permitted to see the squad in action again until the opening game with Notre Dame. Three more former De Pauw grid stars have donned the Tiger football suit and are reporting drtlv for practice. Jake Jacobs, guard of 1919 and at the opening of tbe 1920 season, is again practicing with the Tiger squad. Tubby Moffett, flashy tackle * the De Pauw eleven In 1918-1919, has again matriculated at the Tiger Institution. Red Adam* versatile end and half hack of 1920. donned the Tiger outfit Wednesday noon for the first time this season.

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BIG TEN GRID WARRIORS OPEN OFFICIAL WORK Conference Curtain Goes Up on Brilliant Prospects for Big Football Year. NOTRE DAME ALSO BUSY What is expected to be one of the most brilliant and successful football seasons in the Middle West, in years was officially launched today when coaches of the Big Ten universities summoned their gridiron squads for the initial practice of the year. From now until Oct. 1, when the first important games on the schedule will be played, each coach will drive his men hard in an attempt to produce a championship aggregation. Early indications are that the Big Ten •olleges will present several well-bal-anced, powerful elevens and that the battle for the championship will be hard fought. Ohio State, last year's champion; Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan are the teams most often mentioned as title probabilities. Besides the Big Ten schools, Notre Dame also began active practice today with forty-five candidates reporting .to Coach Rockne. Coaching stuffs of the Big Ten schools remain the same except at Purdue, where William H. (Lone Star) Dietz has succeeded “Butch" Scanlon. BIG PURDUE SQUAD. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 15.—At 4 o’clock this aiteruoon fifty Boilermaker warriors clad in uniform of the old gold and black were to trot out on Stuart field and begin training for the game with Wabash only two weeks off. More than one hundred men answered the call of Coach Dietz last night and appeared for a meeting in the university library. Director Kellogg, Coach Dietz, Assistant Coach Lambert, Captain Carmen and ex-Captain Blrk gave short talks to the candidates. Fifty of the old men were selected to receive their equipment today. The remainder of the men will be equippd tomorrow and will appear on the field tomorrow evening. The game with Wabash will be one of the hardest on the Boilermaker schedule. With the contest only two weeks off Coach Dietz has the enormous task of breaking him men in. selecting a team and perfecting a number of plays.

FRANKLIN, Ind.. Sept. 15—Fifty grid aspirants answered the call of Coach Will Nelp Wednesday in the first official Baptist practice of the season. Seven letter men were out. The vacancy left by Captain Klngsollver. who graduated last .Tune, will doubtless be a hard one to fill. The first game of the schedule will be played on Sept. 24. when the Baptists will journey southward and clash with Indiana. TWO BASKET GAMES. Friday night the new community house at West Newton wil be opened formally. Governor McCray and ex-Governor Ralston will make short speeche. after which there will be basket-ball games between West Newton and Valley Mills and between Greenwood and Mooresville.