Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1921 — Page 8

8

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

EASY SAILING FOR GIANTS IS NOW PREDICTED Me G raw’s Men Have 41-2-Game Lead to Hold Qff Pirates With. A. L. RACE STILL WARM By JACK VEIOCIX. International Xtn* Sports Editor. NEW I’ORK, Sept. Ift.—John Joseph MeGraw is about to string up his seventh National League pennant. John's surprising New York Giants are as good as "in” with the 1921 gonfalon today and while they haven’t clinched it mathematically, nothing but a miracle can stop them new. With a four-md-a-halfgame lead over the Pittsburgh Pirates, New York has easy sailing ahead, for the task confronting George Gibson's team should thev win the pennant, is mountainous. The Giants have ten more games to play, providing they play out their schedule completely. If .‘hey break even from now on, Pittsburgh must win eleven out it a possible thirteen games to win out by the narrowest of margins. With this situation prevailing it is quite probaole that New Y'ork will clinch the pennant during the present week. The Giants had one more Vtne at Pittsburgh today. The standings in the National League follow; „ Won. Lost. Pet. w York 90 54 11.15 Pittsburgh £1 5i -590 The American League presents a pennant race today that is still a toss-up between the New Y'ork Yanks and the champion Cleveland Indians. The Yanks bv winning Sunday while the Indians lo'st, regained first place, which they now hold l y two points. Friday. Saturday and Sunday next the race In the Jnnior major league should be definitely decided. On these days Cleveland will invade the Polo Grounds to come to grips with the Yanks, and as each team has a series to play before they meet, the three games probably will he all needed to settle the issne. The atandlng in the American League follows: , Won. Lost Pet New York 89 52 .631 Cleveland 90 53 .629

mtm mmm •m m a mmmmmmmmmm mm tcrneks beat kileys. In the first game of a three-game series vesterday afternoon at Northwestern Park, the South Side Turners, winners of the city champ'ohsbJp in the 1920 Times tournament, defeated the Riley All-Stars, 1921 title holders, 4 to 1. Frye, pitching for the All-Stars and Plummer for the Turners, pitched good ball and until the aevemh Inning not a runner crossed the home plate In the seventh each team got one the Rileys’ sole tally coming on a long smash over the left seld tence by Englekiug. In the eighth the Turners got three more. Next Sunday afternoon the same teams meet again and the Rileys with the count against them in the first contest will have to take the second game or lose the series. Score by innings: Turners 060 COO 130—4 10 1 RUey Aii Sfcrs... ... 000 000 100-1 4 2 Umpire—Sahm. The North Side All Stars defeated the Riverside A. A. yesterday. 4 to 2, in the deciding game of a three-game series. The veteran twirler. Adam Goebler. basted John Schmutte in a pitchers' battle Great interest has been shown in this series and a iarge crowd witnessed the game. Score: North Side Stars 000 012 001 -4 8 2 Riverside A. A 000 110 000-2 3 2 Batteries Goebler and Scholl; Schmutte and Bowman. , The Indianapolis White Sox defeated the Red Sox. 1 to 0, and the Brooksides, 4 to 2, Sunday, at Brookside Park. Behuke let the Red Sox down with one hit. State teams desiring games with the White Sox call Webster 8321. The Indianapolis Giants, a local colored team, won from StilesvUle yesterdav, 7 to 4. Williams of the Giants held Stilesvtlle hitless for seven Innings, when three hits combined with a couple of errors allowed four runs. The Giants want a game for next Sunday. Address G. H. Biggerstaff. Thirteenth and Yandes streets, or call Auto. 26-806. LAPEL, Ind., Sept. 19.—The Marmon 34s added another victory to their already great list when they defeated the Lapel nine Sunday at Lapel, 4 to 1. Percifield pitched wonderful ball all through the game, allowing* but two hits. Although the locals had a strong team the Marino ns were too stiff for them. Double plays featured the game, one going from third to second to first and another thirl to first to home. Bradford's one-hand stab in deep left also played an important role in the game. Marmon 000 121 000—4 10 0 La£d 000 000 001-1 2 3 Batteries— Perclfield and Hughes; 11. Wheated and O. Walker.

SHELBY YILLE, Ind., Sept. 19.—1n a sensational pitching duel here yesterday afternoon the Nationals of this city defeated Greenwood in sixteen innings, 1 to 0. Keis and Noonan were in fine form and were backed by sensational fielding. In the sixteenth a double that dropped on the right field foul line, a sacrifice and Shafer's single through the box scored the lone run of the game and gave SUelbyvUle the verdict. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 19.—A combination team made up of Carmel and Westfield players was defeated by Noblesville yesterday afternoon by the score of C to 2. Batteries —Xoblesville. Heinzmann and Schwab; Westfield-Carmel, Berry and Brown. SEYMOUR, Ind., Sept. 19—The Seymour Reds defeated the American Legton team of Hope here yesterday, 5 to 2. The features of the game were the pitching of Gillum and the batting of Schulz, right fielder of Seymour. FRANKFORT, Ind., Sept. 19— Frankfort easily beat Jewell’s A. B. C. team of Indianapolis yesterday. C to 4. Batteries —Ragland anu Brown; Lancaster and Johnson. BEACH GROVE, Ind., Sept. 19—The Beach Grove Reds defeated the Hercules club of Indianapolis yesterday, 8 to 2. Beach Grove batteries were Loomis and Sweeney, with Torrence, Teg.ler and Sauters hurling for the Hercules and Ruehle stopping them. This is the Hercules’ first defeat. 7 Elwood Schedule Heavy ELWOOD. Ind., Sept. 19—With the exception of one game, Ralph L. Phillips. coach of the Elwood High School football team, has completed his schedule. The extra game will be played either Nov, & or 12, nnd Elwood wants a home game on that date. Both Shortridge and Technical of Indianapolis are Included on Elwood’s schedule this year. Elwood will have a stronger team this year than last, and games with most of the leading hfjrh schools in the Stat 6 are on the schedule. The schedule follows: Sept. 24—Wabash at Wabash. Sept. 30—Shortridge at Indianapolis. Oct. B—Technical8 —Technical (Indianapolis) at Elwood. Oct. 15—Peru at Pern. Oct. 19—Newcastle at Elwood. Oct. 29—Greenfield at Greenfield. Nov. s—Open. Nov. 12—Open. Nov. 19—Noblesvllle at Elwood. Speed Race Smash-ups NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 19.—Three crashes In automobile and motorcycle races under the auspices of the Interstate farm congrees Saturday wrecked five automobiles and Injured several drivers and mechanicians. Reports by attending physicians Indicated that none was hart serlotuly.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCLATION. Wotr. Lost. Pet. Louisville 90 63 .688 Minneapolis 83 64 .606 Kansas City 79 64 .634 Toledo 72 77' ,454 Indianapolis 73 80 .477 Milwaukee 71 79 .4iß St. Paul 72 Sly -471 Columbus 61 88 - .409 . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. ' Pet. New York 89 52 -631 Cleveland ?0 63 629 St. Lae is *3 0 .5U Washington <6 <2 Boston 67 70 489 Detroit <0 <3 480 Chicago 68 8_ .414 Philadelphia 47 90 .-143 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet SSSS& ::::::::::: j ; t| Chicago 57 86 .398 Philadelphia ■ ‘ GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis at Milwaukee (two games). (No other games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGI’E. Chicago at Boston (two games!. St Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. tNo other games scheduled.! NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St Louis.

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (First game.) ino 001 211— 6 9 4 Columbus' * 7.V.* 010 100 o*-11 13 1 Batteries —McCullough, Ayres nnd Schauffel; Northrup and Hartley. (Second game.) „, . . 130 100 030—S 12 0 Rumbus".'.'.'.'.'.'::.. 000 000 000-0 7 2 Batteries - O'Neil * t ?£ aulrel ’ Jacoby, Haid, Martin and Hartley. (First game.) Milwaukee 110 002 000—4 13 3Kansas City OBU 000 000-3 8 0 Batteries — Gearin and Sengstock; < alter and McCarty. Second game.) Milwaukee W \\ 2 Kansas City 032 000 1-*—B 11 - Batteries — Gerstener, Lingrel and Seugstock; Arnrt and Skiff. Minneapolis 100 010 000- 2 5 0 St Paul 020 100 30*—0 9 0 Batteries—Perrltt, Weinecke, Schauer. Williams and Crosby; Hail and Allen. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 010 000 010-2 11 t New York 000 101 02*—4 12 0 Batteries Leonard. Middleton and Bassler; Hoyt and Schuug. Cleveland 000 001 000—-1 3 1 Washington 000 004 00* —4 7 1 Batteries —Coveleskie and O'Neil; Johnson and Piclnlch. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (First game) Brooklyn 90 1 000 003—0 6 1 Chicagq 000 000 01*—1 o 2 Batteries—Grimes and Miller; Cheeves and O'Farrell. , , (Second game) Brooklyn 000 OOQ 010—1 6 3 Chicago 200 100 o*2* 3 S 1 Batteries—Ruether. Miljus and Krueger; Freeman and Killefer. (First game) Boston 000 101 010-3 8 4 Cincinnati 020 101 20*—6 12 3 Batteries —Watson. Morgan. Oeschger and #Neil; Markle and Wiugo. (Second game) Boston 000 000 300 — 310 1 Cincinnati 402 030 01*—10 li 2 Batteries —Filllngim, Braxton, Morgan and Gowdy; Luque and Hargrave. Philadelphia......... 310 000 #>oo—4 9 l St. Louis 1.... 002 030 10*—6 11 2 Batteries—Ring. Smith and Ileuline; Tertlca, Pfeifer and Atnsmith.

(No other games scheduled). THREE-I LEAGUE. Rock Island. 4 8; Terre Haute, 3-2. Cedar Rapids, 2 1; Peoria, 1-0. Bloomington, 15-3; Rockford, 9-5. Moline, 4-4; Evansville 1-7. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. • Syracuse, 7-5; Toronto, 1-1. Rochester, 21-6; Buffalo, 8-4. Baltimore, 10-7; Reading, 0-10. Newark, 4-4; Jersey City. 1-12. SATURDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indlanapolis-Louisvi lie— Rain. Toledo, 11; Columbus, 5. Kansas City, 16; Milwaukee. 11. Minneapolis, 9-3; St. Paul, 4-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, 6; Chicago, 3; (secon i game, rain). _ Detro*. 7< Philadelphia, 3; (second game, rain). Cleveland, 8; Washington, 4. St. Louis-New York—Rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New Y’ork, 6; Pittsburgh, 1. Chicago, 7; Brooklyn. 6. St. Louis. 7: Philadelphia, 5. Bos ton-Cincinnati—Rain. - Three-I Closes The Three-I Baseball League ended Sunday with Moline winning the pennant. Rockford won second plaoj and Terre Haute third. The teams finished as follows : Won. Lost. Pet. Moline 78 56 .582 Rockford .. 72 64 .529 Terre Haute 70 65 .518 Peoria 70 69 .504 Evanuvllle t 68 69 .496 Bloomington ...65 69 .485 Cedar Rapids 62 72 .403 Rock Island 57 78 .422 MACKS TRADE CATCHER, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19—Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia American League baseball club, an pounced Sunday be had traded William Styles, a catcher, for James Sullivan, who pitched this year on the Moline team of the Three-I League. Sullivan was owned by the Baltimore International league club and was farmed out to Moline.

- W c 0^ eS hft mrnm Vis *

Golfers Start on Second Preliminary Round in Tourney Final Elimination Today Leaves 32 Contestants for Start of Match Play. HUNTER SCORES 77. COUNTRY CLUB. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19. —Willie Hunter, British open champion, did his first round in 77 in the thirty-six holes qualifying round for the national amateur golf championship today. Ho was the first starter aud was paired with Harrison Johnson. Minnesota State champion, who did a 76. Hunter's card : Out ; 5,5, 3,4, 5, 4. 8,4, 5—38 In 5,4, 3,5, 5,5, 4,3, 5—39—77 COUNTRY CLUB, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19 —S'xty'-four golfers who ' are ga: tiered here from all sections of the United States and from Scotland ami England, aud each one capable of shooting under eighty, started play today In the thirtysix hole medal play' tests for the thirtytwo players in the first round of match play for the United States amateur golf championship. Willie Hunter, the British amateur champion, was the first player to start today. He was expected to qualify, as well as Tommy Armour, the Scotchman. These are the only foreigners in the competition. Today's field was composed of the players who did eighty-three or better in the preliminary qualifying round last Saturday’. The Northwestern States are better represented than ever before and far more Western and Southern players are participating than at any other national golf championship. But nine Eastern golfers survived the preliminary round, but at least six of this number tire expected to qualify. Chi' k Evans, present champion, is the favorite, with Bobby .Tones of Atlanta and Francis Oulmet of Boston picked as the champion's most dangerous competitors.

FOWLING m mmmmm m mmmmmmLmmmrnmmm The r.ew bowling publication of Indianapolis came out last week with lots of news of the pin smashers. It is ap propriately named the Tea Pin With the number of maple enthusiasts in this city the new paper should make It a go It will come out on the first aud third Saturdays of each mouth. All of the local alleys have been dolled up over the summer season and every thing is in readiness for a big winter. The bowling fraternity is anxiously awaiting the opening <>f the new Recreation alleys. Bee n hopes to have Ills Delaware and Ohio place ready for the pin knights the first week In October. According to the Ten Pin there are eighty-eight alleys in this city, which should he enough for everybody that think they can batter the plus Th" Flks will horn into the bowling sens, v this week with most of the old •favorites back In harness. The Courthouse League Is back In the game this year v.itu the suggestive t.tles of Crooks, Grt-.fters, Ward ilt-elers aud Politicians. The Grafters took three games at the start. Sarles Wins in Match Races With Eliingboe LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 19—Uoscoe Sarles won from Jules Ellingboe in a special automobile match race at the Tiupeeanoe County fairground yesterday’ afternoon before a crowd of 10,000 people, to king two heats out of five, as against Ellingboe's one, the two driving a dead race In one of the hea(s and the other one not counting, due to Sarles’ throttle sticking. Sarles won the opening heat of the race, five ini’ys, in three minutes; Ellingboe crossed the finish line first in the second heat of ion miles In six minutes and thirteen seconds; the third heat was thrown out due to throttle trouble of Sarles on the last lap and In the threemile heat added to the program te decide the r, tho two cars crossed the tape fven™! ferpe Murphy, Sarles and Ellingboe then agreed on a one-mile heat from standing start to soTTTe the tie and Sarles won without difficulty. Neither Oldfidd nor Louis Chevrolet", slated as starter and referee respectively, was able to get here for the race, so Eddie Hearne was substituted as starter and Eddie Murphy, referee.

Bicycle Riders Chosen for Terre Haute Relay Ten bicycle riders were selected yesterday to participate in the rndianapolisTerre Haute relay race w hich will be held next Sunday. The first of two seven and one-half-mile heats held at Riverside was won by Caseber, who nosed out Mueller at the tape. In the second race Haley and l’ascoe put up a royal battle for first place, Haley finally winning by a flue burst of speed. The time was the fastest of the day, the victor riding the seven and one-half miles in 19:27. Tlie men to represent Indianapolis who were selected from their showing yesterday were ss follows:: Edward (4. Hoppe, Bernard Turns. W. C. Pascoe, Edwin Clark, O. E. Ross. Alva Haley, Harry J. Mueller, Allen Pickett, Karl L. Grieb and A. Caseber. A meeting of the riders will be held Thursday night at the Em Roe company to perfect arrangements for placing the riders at their stations. Tho elimination trials and the relay raoq preparations are being handled by Smith Hussler Sturm -Company and the Em-ltoe company. Four Positions Open on Notre Dame Grid Team NOTRE DAME, Ind., Sept. ' 19.—With the optning game of the season schedule] against Kalamazoo Saturday, a stiff fight is being made for the four vacant positions on the Notre Dame team—center, guard, nqnarterbaek aifd right half. Second string men of last season insure a fair plugging of the half back and line openings but Coach Rockne must pick a quarter hack from four untried recruits. Thomas and Iteass are favored for the Job. Signal practice will feature tomorrow’s program, with the possibility of another short scrimmage, as Rockne was disappointed by the showing of his first string backs in Saturday’s workout. Harding Hopes to See One of Series'Games WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—President Ha-ding will attend one of the world series baseball games If lie -an arrange to Nave Washington, he l )lo Ban B. Johnson, head of the Aruencn i League, and Clark Griffith of the Washington club today. Johnson and Griffith visited Harding and extended an Invitation to the series, Griffith said the first gome probably will bo played on Oct. 4.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921.

COMMISSION IS SORE ON JOHNNY CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.—Johnny Kllbane, world's featherweight thamplon will be barred from again appearing in Cleveland, his home city, in any match, according to a statement by Chairman J. B. Wilberding, of the boxing commission, unless he adopts a different attitude towards the “reasonable demands ’ of that body. Wilberding cited as reasons for rids attitude Kilbane's stand on the selection of a- referee and judges for his contests w r irh Danny Frush, of Baltimore, Satur day and his failure to post a forfeit of $5,000 required for his appearance Saturday. This sum, it was revealed, was put up by Tommy McGinty. one of the promoters of the match. BOXING AT FORT WEDNESDAY. A boxing show will be held at Ft. Benjamin Harrison on Wednesday night at 8:45 in the Service Club hall. Jimmy Balton will meet Battling Barrega in the main eight-round bout. Buck Masters will box Soldier Morrelas In a six round semi-final at 145 pounds In two four round preliminaries Frankie Nelson and Soldier Sayles will mix it up in a 125 pound battle while Pat Walsh and Private Carpenter will scrap at 130 pounds. A general admission will be charged of 75 cents. There will be three rows of ringside seats at $1 60. The bouts will start immediately e.iter the arrival at camp of the intirurban that leaves Indianapolis at 8 o’clock. BOUTS AT lAfay ETTE. Ilarrv Dempsey, local bantam, will meet Freddie Jacks before the Motion A. C. at Lafayette, lud., tonight In an eightround go. Frankie Nelson, also of Indianapolis, will tight Jimmy Dunn, the ' go-get-'em” boy of Lafayette, on the same bill. Promoter Ed Findlay announces that on Oct. 1, at the Richmond (Ind.) ball park, Frankie .Nelson meets Bantie Hiatt of that place In a ten-round main go for the featherweight championship of Indiana.

SUNDAY BOXING BOUT. JUAREZ, Mexico, Sept. 19—Kid Palmer of Philadelphia wus awarded the referee's decision in a fifteen-round bout with Johnny Clemars of Toledo, Ohio, here Sunday afternoon Palmer led throughout and with twenty-five seconds to go in the final round, the men bumped heads while engaged In furious infighting and Celniars was knocked out. They are mlddlewetglits. K. O. IN 39 SECONDS. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19 - Bill Brennan, Chicago, kuo< ked out Ned Carpenter. Racine, wls., in thirty-nine seconds of the first round of an eight round bout here Saturday night. A left swing to the jaw ended the rrav. Brennan welghoj 199 pounds and Carpenter 192. .. FINALLY LOSES ONE. SHENANDOAH, I’a., Sept. 19.—After fighting fifty battles without a defeat, Bobby Williams of Allentown lost to Young Weyman of Girardsvlllo in a tenround bout Saturday night. A.B. C.s Split Twin Bill; Single Game on Today The A. B. C*. broke even In a double header yesterday with the Columbus Buckeyes, losing the first game, 1 to 3, in an eleven inning battle, and winning the second six-inning affair, 6 to 3. The same two teams were to hook -up today in a single contest starting at 3 o'clock. Jeffriso and Rile staged a great pitcher's duel In the initial setto, Sunday each allowing only five hits In the 11 Innings. „ The A. B. C. southpaw routinued to go great guns, the lone run scored off of him yesterday being the first scored In twenty Innings. In the second game, after Stevens had been knocked out In the first Mahoney went to tho rubber and pitched effective ball the rest of the way while his team mates stepped out and grabbed 6 markers. The present series will consist of four games; single games today aud tomorrow being the last contests scheduled here with the Buckeyes.

Biff Leaffue Stuff

Mike McNally was the hero of the Yankees’ victory over Detroit Sonday. His homier accounted for the first run and a timely sacrifice bunt put the winning run on second, Walter Johnson scalped the Cleveland Indians at Washington, giving up but three hits. The defeat knocked Cleveland out of first place. The Cards, with Pheffer working, cut maneuvered the Phillies. Markle’s pitching In the first game and Daubert’s homer, double and brace of singles in the second enabled tho Reds to beat Boston twice. Burleigh Grimes lost to the Cubs, 1 to 0, when Otto Miller dropped a throw to the plate. In the second game Freeman outpitched Dutch Renther.

MOTION PICTURES.

2nd BIG WEEK OF D. w; GRIFFITH’S Afternoons \ Evenings Ex. Sal and Sun. / m \ Sat. and Sun. ALL SEATS / ] ALL SEATS 30c \ D SSfJ 50c \ ” WAR TAX INC/ IS NOW SHOWING AT LOEW S STATE BEGINS AT 1:20-3:50-6:20-3:50

Veteran Johnny Too Much for Youthful Feather Challenger Kilbane Baffles Frush With Skill and Then Delivers K. O. in Seventh. CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.—01d blood flowed In, triumph over young here Saturday wh4n Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland knocked out Danny Frush of Baltimore In defense of his featherweight boxinyt title. The end ceme after one minute and twenty-four seconds of the seventh round. Kilbane was master of every situation after the first round when Frush. with a left hook, staggered the champion, but ne recovered quickly. The knock-out followed a series of sensational blows which Kilbane launched shortly after the bell sounded. He brought about the beginning of the end by catching the challenger with a stiff right book and Referee Kelly counted eight before Frush got to his feet On top of Frush nil the time. Kilbane suddenly shot a left hook that carried flush to his rival's Jaw and Frush took a count of nine. He w-as out apparently on his feet with guard down. He was an easy target for the champion, who rushed again and shot his favorite blow, a right hook to the jaw. Referee Kelly then counted the challenger out. Frusb was unable to get to his feet. Two ring critic3 who expected to see Kilbane only a shell of his former self a big surprise was In store. The champion fought deliberately during the early stages and his attacks , were well-timed. Frush on only two rounds showed any ability at leading and discouragement marked big work after Kilbane proved his mastery at blocking the Baltimore boy’s energetic attempts.

National Amateur Series

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Sept. 19—The Favorite Knits, Class AAA (semi-pro), champions of Cleveland, were eliminated from further participation in the National Baseball Federation series here yesterday, although they got an even break In a double-header with 'the St. Aloysius team. The Youngstown champions won the first game of the series last Sunday In Cleveland, 6 to 4. Tho Knits took the first half of the doubleheader, 14 so 0. but the local team won th# third aud deciding contest, 5 to CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 19.—The White Motors local champions, remained In the race for the Class A (amatflur) championship of tho National Bast-ball Federation Sunday by winning r. doubleheader here from tho Fenwicks of <Tu cinnntl, 3 to 1. avd 5 to 4. The Fenwicks won the first game of the series Saturday. FLINT, Mich., Sept. 19. The Akron Firestones eliminated the Ilulck No 11 from the National Industrial baseball rba-mplonshlp here yesterday by dividing n double-header with the locals. The Ilulcks won the first game. 4 to 3, In twelve hialiigs, J>ut lost the second, !■ to 2. CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept 19.—Kenneth Hogan, a local amateur outfielder of the White Motor Club, has been siened bv the Cincinnati National League baseball club. It was learned here Saturday lUqjan will report to the Reds :it the end of the National Baseball Federation Class A series. Champ Saddle Horse LOUISVILLE. Sep! 19 —Mass of Gold, a gelding owned by IV. L. Lewis. Tulsa. Okla , won the world s championship as a flve-galted saddle horse at the Kentucky Stare fair here Saturday. Master Star, owned by Charles L Cook. Shelby villa. Ky., won the sPcond p-'ve, and Lewis' mare. Violet Henlng, v.j third. The first prize was 510,600.

In “AUnwillfng Hero”’ BEN TURPIN IN “LOVE'3 OUTCAST’’ FOX NEWS WEEKLY T O f gT* Buck Jones in “TO A FINISH” PRIZMA COLOR SUBJECT LITERARY DIGESt

LOUISE GLAUM —!N— , @p if “Greater Than Love’* a^ yf

Lucille Ricksen h At .3:30, 7:30, 9:30 an i > ‘The Child Thou Gavest Me" |

TENNIS STARS IN TITLE CLASH Tilden and Johnson Meet Today in Battle for Singles Crown. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.—William T. Tilden and Wailace F. Johnson, Philadelphia's great court sons, were to decide the tennis championship of America at the Germantown Cricket Club this afternoou. ’ Clear skies and a bright sun promised Ideal weather for the completion of the fiuul round of the national singles championship, which was stopped during the first set Saturday by rain. Johnson, once a finalist in the championships and twice a semi-finalist, was outplaying and otitsooriixg the champion Saturday when the match had to be stopped with tho score 8-all in the first set. Johnson, who had the title almost withiii hig grasp, was favored by the soft condition of the courts which followed a hard early morning rain. The soft turf favored the slow stroke of Johnson, while It threw the speedy, smashing game of Tilden out of gear. De Pauw Students See Squad for Last Time Until Notre Dame Game GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 19.—I>e Pauw football men were to practice this afternoon behind barred gates again, following the first open practice of the season held Saturday afternoon for tho benefit of the L> Pauw student body and members of the local De Pauw Business Men's Athletic Club. Another opportunity to see the Tiger squad In action will not Be had by the public until Oct. 1, when De Pauw meets Notre Datne at South Bend, according to Coach Walker. Fourteen points on touchdowns were scored against the scrubs Saturday Afternoon In the open practice game by the first string men. Both teams were so evenly matched that only straight foott all counted for gains. Coach Walker issued a call during the afternoon for more men to come out in order that he might transfer some of the men from the second to the first squad. Many new men were expected to answer the call by reporting this afternoon for practice. Bluodgooir. quarter back, Mace, full back, and Jangro, right half back, showed up exceptionally well In Saturday's practice game. With the exception of Rex Sarr and Hoi Slutz, the squad is in excellent condition. Guernsey Van Hiper of Indianapolis, chairman of the De Pauw athletic com mlttee. attend tho open practice comday afternoon.

Bloomfield Seeks Games BLOOMFIELD. Ind , Sept. 19—J. E Wakefield, manager of the Bloomfield High School football team. Is trying to grip dale two more games to complete the team's schedule. He wants games with only the In si higti school elevens, as Bloomfield has an exceptionally strong team. The Bloomfield heduh- follows: Oct. B—Jasonville at Bloomfield. Oct. 15—Open. Oct. 22—Wiley High School at Terro Haute. Oct 29 —Open. Nov 11—hhortrldge High School at Bloomfield. Nov. 24—Worthington at Worthington. A game with Petersburg probably will bp scheduled for one of Bloomfield's open dates. Ft. Wortn Wins Flag DAI.LAS. Texas, Sept. 19.—Ft. Worth won the pen unit 'f the Texas League season which clos'd yesterday. Both races of a split season were won by the Ft. Worth team by good margtns. Houston wus second and Wichita Falls third.

MOTION PICTURES.

Sunday at Louisville

first game. INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird, 3b 5 33 1 3 0 Schrelber, ss 5 0 1 3 4 2s Rohg, rs 5 1 3 2 0 0 Covington, lb 4 1 2 7 0 0 Sblnners, cf 4 0 2 5 2 0 Sicking, 2b 3 2 0 6 2 0 Kinsella, if 5 0 0 1 1 0 Dixon, C. 5 0 1 2 2 0 Petty, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Bartlett, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cavet, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 •Morrison 1110 0 0 Totals 40 7 13 27 14 2 •Batted tot Petty in ninth. LOUISVILLE. AB. R. hT D. A. E Massey, es. 5 1 33 0 0 Herzog, 2b 4 2 2 3 5 1 Miller, If 3 0 1 1 2 0 tAcosta 0 0 O 0 0 0 Kirke, lb 4 1 3 10 0 0 Ellis, rs 2 1 0 1 0 0 Ballenger, ss 4 0 0 2 4 0 Shepner, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 1 Kocher, c < 0 2 7 0 0 Sanders, p 4 10 0 10 Wright, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Koop, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 6 11 27 14 2 •Batted for Petty In ninth. fßatted for Miller in ninth. Indianapolis 001 000 1C6 —7 Louisville 122 000 100—5 Two-base hits—Shlnners. Rehg. Threebase hits—Baird, Herzog, Massey. Home run—Kirke. Stolen bases—Ellis, Baird. Sacrifices—-Miller, Ellis, Scbepner. Double plays—Covington (unassisted i ; Schrelber to Sicking to Covington. Left on bases — Indianapolis, 10'; Louisville, 7. Bases on halls—Off Sanders, 2; off Wright, 1; off Bartlett, 1; off Petty, 3. Hits—Off Petty, 10 in 8 innings; off Bartlett, 1 in 2-3 inning; off Cavet, none in 1-3 Inning; off Sanders, 12 In 81-3 Innings; off Wright, none In no Inning; off Koob, 1 in 2-3 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Sanders (Shinners.. Wild pitch—Sanders. Winning pitcher—Petty. Losing pitcher—Sanders Umpires—Connolly anil Duly. Time—--1:50. SECOND GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 1 Schrelber, ss 2 0 0 2 33 Rehg, rs 3 0 0 1 0 0 Covington, lb 3 0 0 9 0 0 Fhlnners, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 0 1 4 3 0 Kinsella, If 4 0 2 4 1 0 Dixon, c 4 0 0 2 1 0 Cavet, p 4 0 3 0 1 0 Totals 31 0 7 24 11 4 LOUISVILLE. AB. R. H. O. A. E Massey, cf 5 0 1 0 0 0 Herzog. 2b 3 1 0 6 4 1 Miller, if 4 2 2 S 0 0 Kirke, lb 4 0 0 7 0 0 Ellis, rs 3 1 2 2 0 0 Ballenger, ss 4 1 1 2 4 (f Scbepner, 3b 3 0 1 1 2 1 Meyer, c 4 1 2 6 0 0 Wright, p 4 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 34 6 10 27 13 1 Indianapolis 000 000 000—0 Louisville 204 000 00*—6 Two base hit —Ballenger. Three-base bit—Cavet. Sacrifice—Screiher, Herzog. Schepner. Double plays—Kinsella to Sicking to Covington: Schepner to Herzog to Kirke; Ballenger to Herzog to Kirke. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 10; Lonisville. 7. Bases on balls—Off W right, 5; off Caret, 1. Struck out— By wrlght, 4. Umpires—Daly and Connolly. Time—l:ss. RACE DRIVER DIES. OMAHA, Neb., Sept .19—Cy Cobb, Minneapolis iMinn.) automobile driver, died In an late Suudav from injuries received when the car he nas driving In a fall festival race crashed through a fence. Cobb apparently was blinded by dust while making a curve.

AMUSEMENTS.

ENGLISH’S TONITE. BAL. WEEK, MAT. SAT. MUSICAL INID^jCANTII BOIARD CABLE \Vv BLANCHE RING \ CHAS.VNNWGER \ \ \T 100 DDirCC NIGHTS—BOe to $2 50. r MATINEE—SOc to $2.00.

First Half Next Week. Seats Thun, Eve.. 50c-$1.50: Mat., 50c-st.<K.

Watch THEN BEDS

KEITH’S Another “Whiz Bang” Show

The Baby Grands JANE AND KATHERINE LEE America's Cleverest Children In a Comedy Playlet, “The New Director” Americas Most Natural Ten or VAUGHN COMFORT Assisted by Jay West Jones, The Marvel the Plano. MILLICENT MOWER AN ORIGINAL IDEA, '’Spirit of Melody” TOZART Vagabond Artist CLAYTON WHITE AND COMPANY In “Cherle," a Comedy. VALDA Fascinating, Dainty Danseuse. SECOND 810 FEATURE J. FRANCIS CORIXXE DOOLEY & SALES In Their 1021 Edition of -Will Ter. Jim” AESOP’S FABLES PAXHE NEWS

TRIBE RETURNS FOR LAST STAND Indians Divide Sunday Twin* Bill at Louisville—Saints Here Wednesday. Jack Hendricks and his Indians are back home for their last stand of the 1921 season. They get a rest today and tomorrow and then on Wednesday the lloosiers will hook up with the St. Paul Saints. All four western clubs will appear here in the season's closing games. The Indians didu t do very well in the series at Louisville, capturing only one game out of four. They managed to get an even break in the double header with the Colonels Sunday, winning the first gjime, 7 to 6, by staging a terrific rally rn the ninth that netted them five runs and the game. In the second game of the day the Colonels romped in with an easy victory, 6 to 0. Petty hurled the first game tor Indianapolis and Cavet the second. That ninth Inning rally in the tir3t game Sunday is worth describing for It came so qquickly that the large crowd of 9.ooo'was dumfounded. Morrison started the fireworks. He batted for Petty and singled to center. Baird singled to left center, Moi-V rison gaining third. "Doug” stole second. Schreiber fanned for the third time. Rehg scored both mates with a double to left. Covington was given credit for a bit when Sanders failed to cover first for Kirke’s throw. Shiuners two-ply smash to right counted Rehg. Wright relieved Senders and walked Sicking. Koob relieved Wright and fanned Kinselia. Dixon crashed a line drive to Ballinger. which the shortstop dropped after a mighty jump, and the tying and winnings runs scampered in. Miller retrieved the ball and caught Si< king between second and third for the third out.

Local Grid Notes

The Pirate A. Ca. will hold a meeting Wednesday night. All players and candidates ceil at 49 South Dearborn street or phone Webster 7949 and ask for AL Practice game wanted Sunday. Ferndale A. C. will open the season with the Alexandria Tigers. Sunday, Sept. 25, wt 2:30 o’clock, at Ferndale field. Speedway road and Pershing avenue. All players are requested to be at practice this evening at 7:30 o’clock. C. S. Johnson, Bridgeport, Ind., haa organized a football team and is planning to schedule games with some of the stronger independent elevens of the Stale KennMh Br/vcr,. former Indiana University player who in past years coached Earlham College U S v-r .?,c U”*versity and Shortridge High School, will coach the Bridgeport te .n ibis sca-on. Johnson wants to schedule games with the Belmonts. Fcrndales, the Riversides and other Indianapolis teams. For games addri ss C. S. Johnson, Bridgeport, or call Ben Davis, 1401-4. v * The Fairfax Athletic Club held the first light scrimmage of the season Sunday. Coach Jack Camden expects to have the best amateur team in the city. Among the players picked for the team are Thompson and Madge of the Belmonts, and Huffman of tho West Parka. The team desires State g3mes. For open dates addrssg E. J. Emloy, 694 North Tibbs avenue, Indianapolis. GI*L, 14, WINS SWIM. FREEPORT, N Y., Sept. 19.—Lillian Stoddart, 14, of the New York Women's Swimming Association won the national Junior 880-yard swimming championship for women Sunday. She covered the distance In IS minutes 2 2-5 seconds.

AMUSEMENTS.

MuraT XT POPULAR WEDNESDAY MATINEE PRICES, 50c, 75c, SI.OO. $1.50. JOE WEBER v offers \s.i The Sparkling Musical Gonseoy Bock wd Lyrics by JOSEPH HERBERT Music by Efrem Zimbaust Staged by HAS3ARD SHORT WfT/i /TS WONDERFUL TUAJES PRETTY Girls Unsurpassed dancing Laughs galore Elaborate Production Splend/d cast PRICES- Vvenings, 75c, SI.OO. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Saturday Matinee, 50c, t 75c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00. 10M ar Tax. Seats 9 A. M. Today I Except for Monday Shrine Party.

TOM BROWN’S ‘ “ “YACHTING”A National Musical Novelty. THE DANCE PARTY A Jazzological Classic 6 OTHER BIG £* NEW ACTS O Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

SMU.TO Ail Next Week ABE MARTIN ORIGINAL CAST/ First time at Popular Prices 25c to 50c Played All Cities at $1.59 and $2.03 Prices Special Mat. Sat. for Children 25c PARK 25: The Whirl of Mirth WITH A PEPPY, GOOD-LOOK-ING CHORUS, jg