Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1921 — Page 8

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

GOLFERS START MATCH PLAY IN NATIONAL MEET 32 Contestants Open Battle in Amateur Tourney for American Championship. EVANS DEFENDS TITLE By ROBERT E. HARLOW. International News Correspondent. COUNTRY CLUB. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20. —Match play started today for the national amateur golf championship with thirty-two golfers who survived the qualifying tests in the first round. The field is the most representative of American ftolf ever gathered and to give it International color has Willie Hunter, the British amateur champion, and Tommy Armour of Scotland in the fight. Chick Evans of Chicago, the present champion: Francis Ouimet of Boston and Bobby Jones of Atlanta are the favorites but their advantage over the field is of a more uncertain sort than before, as aome new players from the Pacific and from the West have risen from nowhere right up among the stars to challenge their leadership. The West had twenty players In the first round, the East six tried veterans: the South, Bobby Jonos and three others, while England and Scotland had one each. The Americans hall from Portland, Ore., from Seattle, from Atlanta, from Boston and other go’fing centers. The winner will be truly entitled to be called the national champion. Russell Smith of Portland got Into the match play for the national golf championship today when he defeated Prescott Bush of St Louis, in a play-off for the thirty-second place. Smith and Bush were tipd at 163 for last place at the close of the regular qualifying round. The Portland player won at the first hole, taking a four to Bush's five. The St. Louis golfer missed a three-foot pnft for a half. Both were on In two. Feature matches today were between Jesse Guilford of Boston, the Massachusetts champion, and ‘‘Jinx’’ Von Elm, the trans-Mlssourl champion; Max Marston of Philadelphia and Francis Ouimet; Clark Speiers of Seattle and Bob Gardner of Chicago and Willie Hunter, the British champion, and Hoover Rankard of Chicago. Chick Evans met C. L. Dexter of Pallas. and Bobby .Tones had Clarence Wolff of St. Louis. Tommy Armour of Scotland played Lee Steel of Seattle. The weather dawned fair and bright ■with scarcely a breeze stirring and bid fair to develop Into another of St. Louis scorching hot days. Those who qualified were: Francis Ouimet. Boston. (9-75-144; R. E Knepper, Sioux City, 77 76-147: Robert Jones, Atlanta. 76-75-151: .lesse Guilford. Boston. 77-74-151; Robert Gardner. Chicago. 79-73-152. E. Hoover Bankard Chicago. 78-74-152: Reginald Lewis. Greenwich. Conn.; 76-76-152; IT R. Johnston. St Paul. 75-77-152: Willie Hunter. England, 77-77-154; George Von Elm. Salt Lake City. 76-7 S-154: Speirs. Seattle, 72-82-154; O. F. Willing. Portland. 77-77-154; T P. Armour. Scotland, 80-75-155; Max Marston, Philadelphia. 76-80-156; Jesse Sweetser. New York. 83-74-157: Charles Evans. Chicago. 77-81-158: Charles Dexter. Dallas. Sl-7S-159; Clarence Wolff. PL Louis. 80-79 159; A P Boyd. Chat tanooga. 77-82 159; Edward Held, St. Louis. 78-81-159; J. M. Simpson. Indian-apolis-Vineennes. 81-79-100; James Manion, St. Louis. 85-75-160; L. E. Brunning, Chicago. 77-83-160: L. E. Steil, Seattle, 83- R. E. Bockenkamp. St. Louis, 84- Joe Wells. Wheeling, 80-81-161; John G. Anderson. New York. 81-81-162: Roger Lord, St. Louis, 81-81-162: Dewey Weber. Chicago. 82-80-162: Albert Seckel, j?hirago, 82-80-162; Bon Stein. Seattle, 85- Prescott Bush. St. Louis. 83-80-163; Russell Smith, Portland. S5-7S-IC3.

■Mill iiiii II I ill iII TEX WANTS TO GIVE JESS CHANCE NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Finnl details of a return bout between Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard for the world's heavyweight championship may be completed this week. Tex Rickard, who wants to stage the bout July 1 next In Jersey City has been discussing terms with Jack Kearns. Dempseys manager. Kearns wants the former title holder to engage in several bouts as proof of his condition, but Willard refuses to do this. RESULTS AT LAFAYETTE. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 30.—Two of the four bouts staged by the Monon A. C. of this city last night were knockouts in favor of Freddie McMellon, 139 pounds, of Indianapolis, and Battling Kincaid, 182 pounds, of Peoria. 111. McMellon put Young Malone. 137 pounds, of Otterbeln, out in the fifth with a jab to the body. Kincaid landed the same Lind on Mickey Switzer, ltiO pounds of Linden, Ind., in the third round. Harry Dempsey, 110 pounds of Indianapolis, took things easy with Jimmy Bayres, 106 pounds of Lafayette. Frankie Nelson, 120 pounds of Indianapolis, and Jimmy Dunn, 120 pounds of Lafayette, In the" main go of the evening, failed to land many blows. BIG SCRAP AT FORT. Twenty-two rounds of boxing featured the card of the Enlisted Men's Club to be held in the Service Club Ilall at Ft. Benjamin Harrison tomorrow night. Jimmy Dalton is to meet Battling Barrega at* 135 pounds, eight rounds, in the main go, with the setni windup to lie staged between Buck Masters and Soldier Morrelas. six rounds at 145 pounds. Fourround engagements will open the program, Francis Nelson meeting Soldier Sayler, 125 pounds, and Pat Walsh meeting Private Carpentier at 150 pounds. The prices are 75 cents for general admission and $1.50 ringside. Ticket* are on sale at 138 North Illinois street and 41 South Illinois street. •TWAS BLOODY AFFAIR. MUNCIES, Ind.. £ept. 20.—“ Soldier" Buck of Louisville had a shade over Eddie Mullaney of Akron, Onto, at the end of their ton-round bout here last night. Both men were covered with blood when the tight ended. Don Baxter, Lima, and Mickey O’Dowd of Mancie, fought ten rounds to a draw. Peggy Staley of Sidney forced Toad Checkays. Muncle, to quit in the sixth round when he cut the local boy's eye so badly that he could not see. BIFF TO WEIGH 118. NEW YORK. Sept. 20—Johnny BufT. American flyweight champion, will not give weight to Pete Herman, bantam weight champion, when they meet here Friday night at the opening of the Madisoi: Square Garden season. Buff, who is training here, said he would weigh 11.8 pounds, the bantamweight limit The flyweight champion said he weighed 119 pounds when he knocked out Indian Russell in a preliminary to the Wilson-Downey scrap Labor day. COLLEGE BOXER KILLED. BANGOR. Maine, Sept. *o.—Edward Francis Frout. a University of Maine student, was almost Instantly killed in a boxing bout with Frank Langley, a fellow student, who was held today In connection with a technical manslaughter charge, Prout fell through the ropes in the fourth round, fracturing his skull on the floor. OTHER MONDAY BOUTS. AT NEW YORK—.Tabez White of Albany and Willie Spencer of New York boxed twelve rounds to a draw. Frankie Curley defeated Billy Brown in ten rounds. AT BOSTON—Johnny Dnndee won a decision over Joe Tlpiltz of Philadelphia in t*£ rounds. AT DENVER—Charlie White of Chicago won s ten-ronnd decision over Jimmy XT '

FOOTBALL TALENT AT BUTLER LOOMS AS BEST IN YEARS

By HEAE CLARK. Butler was to open today. That is, classes at Butler College were to begin today, but football started about two weeks ago at the Irvington school. It was a small beginning. Just a few men who wanted to get in shape, but each day the number has increased, and Coach H. O. (Pat) Page says that by the end of the week tour teams will be trotting across the Butler gridiron. Saturday the schedule starts. Butler plays the’ Almunl and everybody knows that Varsity-Alumni games are real battles. Coach Page has about thirty-six men on his squad just now. “Pat" Is being helped in the coaching game by Paul D. Hinkle, former Chicago University star, and Arch Brown, wno played a back field position at Butler a few years ago. The coaches know they have a big problem to solve before the game with the heavy Dennison team at Granville, Ohio, Oct. 1. . '••We lack weight,” complained Coach Page. "School started late, and that means we have a lot of work to do before the first game against another college. If we only had more weight we would be all right.” fine talent in PRESENT SQUAD. The Blue and White squad Is not nearly so light as Coach Page would have rival coaches To be sure It is not a combination of Ueayweights, but then it has more weight than most Butler teams have had, and in fact it is the most likely appearing football squad that has represented Butler In many years. Butler lost about half of last year's regular team. Page worked wonders with the material last year. The probabilities are that he will surprise some of his opponents this season. There is no question but this year s Butler squad is tar stronger than last years, and when the coaches get the men rounded into condition and combined into a team with real team play. Butler will give any of its opponents a real argument. A signal drill Monday ended when Coach Page ordered head harness tossed onto the field and scrimmage started. It looked like real stuff the way those fellows went to it. They are playing to earn their position on the varsity this season for there are others at Butler just as good for every position. Neither side in the scrimmage could be called the varsity or the scrubs. However, Paul Brown, last year s varsity quarter back, slipped past his opponents' second line defense, caught a forward pass and started for the goal line. “Shorty” t'pdergraff, the former Technical High School star full back, tackled the speedy Brown on the fifteen-yard line. Upder grass is being tried at quarter this year and is Brown's rival. Two more plays and “Bo" Graham dashed around left end for a touchdown. Both teams scored after that, but that first series of plays wa a bit of pretty open field running that gave a chance to observe the speed of the men. the offensive ability of some, and the defense of others. GRIGGS WORKS ON BACK FIELD.

Then Hal Griggs, last year's all-State high school half hack on Technical, was sent into the scrimmage. Hal still has his ability to run and be seems to. be Improving as a dodger. Coach Page is showing Griggs some of the tricks of open field running and Griggs and Graham would team well at half backs, or perhaps Griggs may be worked at full back. When It came to line bucktng it must be said that either Butler lacks a line plunger or the line men on the two teams were so evenly matched that It was almost impossible to gain by the line bucking roitte, no matter which team had the ball. It was too early In the season to really judge the ends. Many of the punts went to the side of the field and rolled over the side lines, giving the opposing backs little chance to grab a ball and return a punt, or for an end to get a real chance to tackle a back returning a punt. The ends smashed fairly well on defense. but at times the backs cut back in and made real gains. While Coach Page Is “worrying” over lack of weight he does not have to worry about not having big me n for his line. That is from tackle to tackle. The backs are not exceptionally heavy. Some are husky, some tall, but all seem be well supplied with speed. The tacks are of a type well adapted for the open field game. Butler still has narry Puttenharer. who was selected on the second all-State team last year. Hp is a center of exceptional ability and plays a steady game. He was not in stilt, yesterday, but will be out working for his old positioi. later. 1 hil Brown, captain of last year's Butler to#m. whose regular position is tackle, worked at center during the scrimmage Monday. Brown ii a big powerful man and he has fully r'covered from the Injuries that bothered him early in the year last sea son. "Fuzz” Hungate and Ed Payne are two other men on Coach Page's list as centers. Hungate is a big man and should develop into a powerful defensive player. KISER CAN TEAR ’EM IP. Seven guards were ■ u suit Monday. Dwight Kiser, “Red" Moor. Phil Wortham Bob Garrett, Gene Colway. and Larry Templeton. Moor played well in scrimmage and is sure to make his rivals step to beat him to a guard job. Kber played only a short time Monday, tut while he was in the scrimmage he tore things up and went after the back field men hard. There is a long list of men who would like to play tackle at Butler this year. Besides Phli Brown, who worked at center in the scrimmage, there is BUI Kiser, captain of the Butler team. He is brother of Dwight Kiser, the guard. Bill plays ral football. He is a hard worker and the men on the squad like him and have confidence in bim. He will surely take cure of one of the tackle positions. Anew man, Dick Hall of Logansport, appeared in uniform Monday. Tall and well built. Hall appears to be material from which Coach Page can develop a real line msn. Mlllspauw and Wales were two other men who appeared in football togs at Butler for the first time Monday. They are both line men. Ed loach, Shorty Bash, Ed Patton and Van Arsdale all

The Meldon club would like to hear from some fast colored team for the curtain raiser at Northwestern Park for the next two Sundays at 12:30 Uhe South Side Turners and the Riley AllStars will be the headliners. CaU Drexel 1790 and ask for Joe. With the score 1 to 0, New Ross, leading In the first of the seventh at New Ross the Brownsburg Grays left the field on what they considered a questionable decision by the umpire. Some fast club wanting a game for next Sunday. write or call C. R. Harmon, Brownsburg, Ind. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 20—The third of a series of the three games between Arcadia and Cicero was played at Arcadia and resulted in a victory for Cicerco by the 6core of 9 to 0. Cicero won two of the three. Batteries—(Cicero) Fansticb and Wheeler; (Arcadia) Spray and Brown. WILLIAMS, Sept. 20—The Williams Grays shut out the B. & R. team of Bedford. 10 to 0. One of the largest crowds of the season watched the contest. Team* desiring games with the Grays should write Merlo Smith. Williams, Ind. The Buchanan Stars defeated the Trojans at Garfield Park in free hitting contest by the score of 8 to fl. Next Sunday the Stars play at Mooresville, Ind. They are in need of n short stop to finish the season. Any one playing this position call Belmont 1828 and ask for W. Adams ASKS BOXING INTERPRETATION. JERSEY (TTY, Sept. 20.—Jurymen of the FDjdson County grand Jury sworn in urged by Supreme Court JustM Francis J. Sway zee to make a &<■' ”n on the interpretation of the N ... Jersey boxing law as applied to the

are after tackle positions on the Blue and White team. Page has a squad of end men, but no one snowed exceptonally well Monday because the scrimmage was not of a type that would give an end much chance to shine. Wallie Middlesworth is a good end. The Wales brothers known as “Piukle” and “Swanle,” are a pair of boys with plenty ci speed. “Slim” Birge. "Specks” Bales, “Runt” Strickland all are ends who have a chance to make the Butler varsity. Konold, the former Elwood High School football and baskethalt star, is at Butler. He is tall and well built. Konold Is the type of end when he gets a little college experience will show well, for he is a real athlete. Strickland played at Greenfield High School, and while a little man, he is certainly fast. Jack Leslie and a man earned Ferro are two other end possibilities. Leslie played on the regular team last year. He hag height and Is a good man at receiving forward passes. In the back field Butler has a wealth of fast material, even if the men are not as heavy as Coach Page would like to oee them. Bo Graham and Hal Griggs are certainly a fast pair of open-field runners. Bill McClafflin would fit in well with this pair, with either L'pdergraff or “Buck” Brown at quarter. "Nig” Woods, Tom Fields, “Silent” Rotroff, Emil Harmeson. Don Sparks, G. Outtenhaver and “War Horse” Dawson are all lack field candidates with a wonderful chance to make the first team. Harmeson is the former Manual Training High School football star and all-round athlete. Asa whole Coach Page has much less to worry about than he did last year, for his material is far better than it was a year ago. He has. however, arranged a much harder schedule than the 1920 Butler team played. All games are played at the Butler College athletic field, except the one with Dennison University. The schedule follows: Sept. 24, Alumni; Oct. 1. Dennison, at Granville, Ohio; Oct. S. Rose Poly; Oct. 15, Hanover; Oct. 22, Earlhom (homecoming dayi; Oct 28 (Friday), Wabasli: Nov. 5. Chicago Y. M. C. A.; Nov. 12, Michigan Aggies, and Nov. 19. Franklin.

Speed Treat Program at Speedway Ready for Steel Treaters Invitational Races Tomorrow Morning to See Six Stars in Action. Before a critical audience of steel treaters and manufacturers who made automobile development possible six star pilots driving four Frontenacs and two L>ueseubergs will vie for supremacy in an Invitational 160-mile race at the In diannpolls Motor Speedway tomorrow morning. The race Is an entertainment feature of the convention and friends of the Indianapolis Chapter of the Society of Steel Treaters will also receive Invitations. “Howdy” Wilcox Bennie Hill, Jules ElUngboe and Eddie Hearne will drive the FYontenacs while Jimmy Murphy and Roscoe Sarles or Joe Thomas will pilot the “Duesies.'’ The qualifying laps will start at 9:30 a. m. while the big race will start a half hour later. The regular force of speedway officials will be in charge of the race. The management of the speedway presented use of the track to the Indianapolis Chapter of Steel Treaters to stage the race. Admission will be by Invitation only. In addition to the race there will be a match contest between two Frontv-Fords built by Louis and Arthur Chevrolet. The automobile race drivers who will appear at the Speedway tomorrow and others closely allied with local automobile racing events were to be entertained at a luncheon at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Casino Gardens by Harry Davis, manager. Among the guests were to be Jtmmv Murphy, Tommy Milton, Eddie Hearne, .Too Thomas, Howdy Wilcox, Louis Chevrolet, Jules EUingboe, Bennett Hill. L. L. Comm. C. W. Tan Itanst. Waido Stein, E. C. Cheney and Steve Hannagan.

Big League Stuff

Carl Mays blew up In the eighth inning Monday, and when Huggins failed to derrick him In time tho Tiger* turned defeat Into rlrtor.v. Asa result the Yankee fan wended his way homeward last night feeling that he may have witnessed the turning point In the pennant race. Boston outscored the White Sox twice Bush grabbed th# first game while Karr outpltched Connolly ard Faber. Williams' homer in the ninth with two on base gave the Browns a victory at Philadelphia. The Cards won by hitting Hubbell hard and timely while Haines pitched steady ball. Bnhe Adams let the Giants down with six hits, outpitchlng Douglas nml Toney. Twenty-five hits featured the BravesReds argument and the Braves made the most hits. They also made the most runs SOLD TO GIANTS. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20.- Third Baseman Eddie Bogart has been sold by the New Orleans Southern Association Club to the Now York Nationals, according to officials of the local club. Bogart was nurchased three weeks ago from the Nashville club.

Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state It as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Cos. Chesterfield CIGARETTE S of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended - (1

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921.

PURDUE LOSES END CANDIDATE

Accident Puts Kerr Out — Coach Dietz Works With Six Squads.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 29.—The Purdue squad lost a valuable candidate for end In Kerr yesterday. Another player fell on the end's knee and tore several ligaments loose. Coach Dietz said Kerr probably would be out for the rest of the season. Kerr played end on the varsity the latter part of the 1920 season. Coach Dietz has the men working hard. This week’s program calls for extensive work in plays. Six squads have been working on several simple plays for three days and have got them down In great shape. Freshmen Coach Doan has 100 yearlings out for the freshmen varsity team This year's squad Is made up of some huskies who have made good records In high school. Ray Miller, star athlete put in his initial appearance at practice Monday. Miller is a three letter man, winning his “P" in football, basket-ball and baseball. He was ineligible last year. The year before he held down a tackle position opposite Birk. HOLES TO FILL AT I. U. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sent. 20.—With only four more afternoons of practice before the Franklin game, the Indiana squad was put through the hardest grind of the season Monday. Two elevens were running signals for some time after which the drill ended with a scrimmage. Coach Stiehm tried out many different players in an effort to fill the gaps left vacant by men who were lost by graduation. One big loss to the squad is that of Maynard, who substituted last season for Capt! Kvie at full back and who is reported to have withdrawn from school. He was out for practice all last week Thomas, the Indianapolis half back, who has been in the Bloomington hospital since the opening of school, is recovering but Is not expected to begin practice for ten days FRANKLIN WORKS HARD. FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 20.—Coach Nelp is driving the Franklin College athletes hard for the opening game, which will be played Saturday at Bloomington with Indiana. The prospects for a successful season were brightened Monday with the appearance in suit of MUburn and Richardson, both experienced back field men. Coach Nelp will spend the week in scrimmages and conditioning exercises for the grldders In an effort to make a showing against the strong Crimson eleven. Tildcn at Top of Form in Retaining Singles Net Honors

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20--William T Tilden of this city is again national tennis champion He won file 1921 title Monday by defeating Wallace F. Johnson, also of this city. 6-1. 6-3, 6-1. In the final round of the fortieth annual championship singles tournament of the United States Tennis Association In what is said to be the record time of forty-three minute* The speed and accuracy of both Tilden s service and return strokes so dazzled and smothered Johnson that the latter was placed in such a defensive pcsltion that he never for a moment ap peared to have even a Agbtlrg chance As a result of his victory. Tllden's name will again he Inscribed upon the championship trophy, which Uo won tor the first time last season. Tilden now has two legs upon the cup, placing him on a level with Maurice L McLoughlln. who won In 1912 and 1913; R. Norris Williams, winner In 1914 and 1916 and William M. Johnston, holder In 1915 and 1919. William A. Larned and R. Llndley Murray also have won this particular cup onco, the piav dating back to 1911 when It was placed in competition If Tilden ran retain the type of game he showed Monday during the 1922 sea son. the final winning of this particular championship trophy is a foregone conclusion It Is doubtful If any tennis player In the modern history of the game could have hurled back Tliden Monday afternoon. Certainly no such display of terrific tervice, driving and smashing has been seen In recent seasons. The match was played under perfect weather conditions and was witnessed by more than 10,000 spectators. Camp Perry Shoot CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Sept. 20.-C. S. Hogup of Philadelphia was lending Inst night in the Damp Perry all-round championship match of the National Rifle Association tournament with a score of 923 out of a possible 1.000, Hogue had 5.33 points witn the rifle, 257 with the pistol and 136 with the shotgun. Cnpt A. II Hardy of Denver was second with a total Houoh. Ft. Wayne, third with flit. Only fifty-three of the several hundred competitors were on the firing line to com pete In the last stages of the event, which was held on the shotgun range. /Three Cycle Records BYRACUSE. N. Y.. Sept. 20.—New world's records for motorcycle races over a dirt track were set here Monday afternoon for the one. five and ten-mile distances at the national motorcycle championships Fred Ludlow of the Harley-Davidson racing team set all three records Ills time for ten miles was 7 minutes 88.80 seconds The old record was 7 minutes 39.40 seconds Ludlow’s record for a mile was 44 05 seconds, against the old mark of :45.40, and for five miles was 3 minutes 45 74 seconds, against 3 minutes 50.80'seconds, the old record.

INDIANS TAKE ON KELLEYITES Saints Come Tomorrow for Two-Day Stand at Washington Park. Indianapolis stages its last stand in the Association race starting tomorrow with St. Paul and playing all of the Western teams on the home lot for the wind-up of the 1921 season. The Saints appear on the scene one game behind the Hoosiers and resting comfortably in seventh place. If the Indians can develop a winning streak in their own backyard they have a good chance to ease into the first division in fourth place. Toledo is not going any too good and Milwaukee has hit an awful slump after sticking up around the first three

Millers vs. Colonels

While the big leagues are taking up most of the fans’ attention these days, the Association has been neglected to some extent, but It must not be forgotten that an important series is on, starting today, when the .Millers make their last stand against the Colonels at Louisville. Minneapolis must take the entire series If it is to pull up on even terms with the Kentucky team. As the season draws near its close the commanding lead of Louisville looks almost like a sure thing, but strange things have happened before, os witness the Pittsburgh Pirates, and the Millers start the present series with a fighting chance to even things up with the men of McCarthy. most of the year. If the Tribe pitchers deliver the club snould give the Western teams lots of trouble. St. Paul Is here for only two games, the first game of the three game series scheduled for today having been played on August 7. Following St. Paul comes the other Twin city team—Joo Cantilloa and his Millers who are still on the heels of tlie Colonels. Milwaukee then stages an Invasion, with the slugging Blues briuglug down the curtain on the present season. On next Monday, Sept. 26, the New York Giants appear here In an exhibition game, I rom the looks of things uow McGraw's men are headed for the Na tloriai League pennant and the appear snee ot the club here will gtvj local funs n rare opportunity to Gotham's Giai.ts in action. The contract calls for all the stars to appear, which will In elude such luminaries ns Bancroft Frisch, Kelly and oil the rest.

Grand Circuit

RECORDS AT COLtMBCS. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 20—Grand Circuit horses which engaged in plenty of record breaking si Syracuse, last week, were at if again Monday when one season's trotting mark was made for a 2 year old and anew mark for all time was produced In the 2:06 pace, the King stake purse of $3,000. Suavity, a bay filly by Etawah, won the 2-year old trot, the Horae Review futurity, trotting both beats tu 2:081,*. This is the fastest mile of the year by a 2 year-old and in the first heat Suavity trotted the last half in 1:01**. Helen Dillon was the original favorite. The Ks:g stoke hsd but three pacers start, but Johnny Quirk middle mile in 2.01V4 broke the record for this event, established ten years ago at 2:ol'* by Independence Boy. SUMMARIES. Th 2-Tear-Old Trot, the norse Review futurity i two nl three bents; purse $2.5)0) —• Suavity, b f, by K*awah (Pitman).. I 1 Collateral, b e (Deani 2 4 Edith Worthy, b f ißrnsle) 10 2 Eleanor Worthy, b f (Childs) .3 5 Helen Dillon, b f (SerrllD 9 3 Dorothy llarvesier, King Etawnh. Vigo Harvester, Peter Earl. Mediation and Dewey the Great also started. Time—2 :08V*. 2 :081,*. 2:06 Class Pacing; the King staks (three heats; purse. $3.000 1 Johnny Quirk eh p, by Hedgewood Boy (Egan) 1 1 2 Roy Grattnn, b g, by Gratton Royal (Murphy) 3 2 1 Main Direct, b g (McGirr Valentine McGirr) 2 33 Time—2:o6V 2:OU*. 2.01k* 2:11 Class Trotting (three heats; nurse. $l,0n0) Peter Dew, gr g. by Peter Ashland (Murphy i 2 1 1 Linara Watts, b m, by General Watts (Plaxlcoi 1 2 3 Eseottlo. br g (McGrath) 5 3 2 David C. h g (Childs) 3 7 6 Sammy R. br g (Stokes) 4 5 4 Ora Lee, Whipcord, Bruslloff and Jaunt Fast blso started. Time 2:06)4 , 2:o3'*. 2:10i.i. 218 Class Pacing (three heats; purse, $1,000) Ora Main, b g, by Oratorio (Wolvprton) 1 1 l Hal N C A, br (Neal) 2 2 6 Laura Forbes, b m (Jump) .... 4 3 2 Tony Mac, b g (Edman) 5 4 .3 My Sweetheart, b m (Childs).... 8 5 5 Martha L, Harvest Brook, Doctor T. Gilbert N. Pearl Gratton ami Vota Bella also started. Time— 2:O4Vi, 2:05>4, 2:05*4. GRID IN.lt BY 18 FATAL. KAIRMOUNT. W. Vn.. Sept. 20. Matthew Kar.vachleh. aged 20, of Benwood. died In a hospital here from injuries received In a football game between two semi-professional teams. Karyachlch was Injured In the second quarter of the game, complaining of pains in the abdomen.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet Louisville 99 03 .588 Minneapolis 83 05 .561 Kansas City 79 69 .534 Toledo 72 77 .484 Indianapolis *3 60 .477 Milwaukee 72 79 .477 St. Paul 72 . 81 .471 Columbus 61 68 .409 AMERICAN LEAGUE. - Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 99 53 .629 New York 89 53 .627 St. Louis 74 70 .614 Boston 69 70 .497 Washington TO 12 .493 Detroit 71 75 .486 Chicago 58 64 .408 Philadelphia 47 91 .241 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 90 55 .620 Pittsburgh 85 57 .590 St. Louis 82 62 .568 Boston "7 67 .635 Brooklyn 70 72 .491 Cincinnati 66 78 .458 Chicago 67 86 .398 Philadelphia 48 98 .320 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisville. (No other games today.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Camp Knox Poloists Play Indianapolis in Opening Match Tournament Opens at Speedway Tomorrow, With Five Teams Entered. The first rolo tournament ever staged ! in this city will start tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway with the Indianapolis Polo Club team crossing mallets with the Camp Knox four. An effort is being made to make this city a center for the sensational sport, anti the two local or ganizatlons. Ilia Rolling Ridge and Indianapolis Polo teams, are sponsoring the present tourney. The games will b* open to the public anil it is hoped that those who have never seen the thrilling sport will become Interested by attend ing the contests Games are to be played every day. starting tomorrow, with the finals scheduled for Saturday afternoon The matches are open to the public for a small admission fee. There are five teams entered in the meet, two from Dayton, Ohio, one from Catnp Knox, and two from this city Camp Grant was forced to withdraw, as that club is to play in Washington | and the dates conflicted Major Green wnld of the Camp Knox ciub Is the most famous of the players to appear here, ai it is stated he has won renown int Tr.ntlonally After the World War he, played lu England and Germany. Traveling via. traction in four steel cars especially equipped with stalls, fifty polo ponies arrived at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway last night. This allows ample time for the twenty grooms at tending these pets to give them a good stiff work-out today. Polo ponies, like athletes, require regular training to keep them in the pink of condition. The line-up for tomorrow's game is as follows. Camp Knox. Indianapolis. MaJ. I P. Wy0h0...1 Carl G. Fisher Maj. Donald 800r5.2 J C. Andrew MuJ. G 11. Franke..3 J C. Cooley It. U. Hassler Maj. K. C. Greeuwald.4.... or Carl Crawford Referee—Goorge Miller. Timer and Scorer —Odla A. -Porter. Plans Abandoned for Coast League Series CHICAGO, Sept. 20._rin n s for the winner of the postseason series be-, tween the pennant winners in the Inter- j national League and In the American As j soeintion to go to the Pacific coast for a series with the champion nine of the j Coast League have been abandoned. Thomas Hickey, president of the Asso ciation. announced yesterday. Mr. Hickey said he had received word from W. H McCarthy, Coast League president, that a winter baseball league was being planned out there and consequently an intersections! post-season ge- j lies would not be possible. The Pacific Coast League is the third j Class AA league in the United States, the j same as the International and the Amertean Association. Baltimore has won the pennant In the International and will meet either Louis- I ville or Minneapolis, the two contenders ! for the championship of the Association. I In the post-season series.

wamrwnmwmammmm WHEN STORE Young Men’s Suits With Plenty of Style —Young fellows demand style, but of course they want good tailoring, attractive materials and promise of wearability—and this is what they’ll get in the “WHEN” Suits this fall. Plenty cf Sport Models. ’35 ’4O ’45

Fall Styles In Packard Shoes Now Ready

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (First game.) Minneapolis 112 090 000—4 8 1 Milwaukee 000 001 31*—5 II 3 Batteries—Schauer, Williams and Crosby ; Schaak and Lewis, Sengstock. (Second game postponed, rain.) (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 000 000 082—10 13 1 New York 112 000 Oil— 6 12 3 Batteries—Oldham, Ehmke, Dauss and Bassler, Woodall; Maya, Shawkey, Hoyt, Quinn and Schang. (First Game.) Chicago 110 000 000—2 8 0 Boston 200 022 00*—6 16 0 Batteries Thompson, Hodge and Schalk ; Bush and Walters. (Second Game.) Chicago 101 100 200—5 10 2 Boston 220 001 12*—8 14 0 Batteries —Connolly, Faber and Lees; Karr and Walters. St. Louis 002 001 004—7 7 1 Philadelphia 000 000 112—4 7 1 Batteries—Van Gilder and Severeid; Freeman and Myatt. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 100 000 000—1 6 2 Pittsburgh 000 001 10*—2 4 1 Batteries—Douglas, Toney and Snyder; Adams and Schmidt. ! Boston 110 030 400—4 15 1 ! Cincinnati 112 000 002—6 10 2 Batteries—Scott. McQutllen and Gibson; liixey, Coumbe and Wingo, Douglas. Philadelphia 101 000 091—3 8 0 | St. Louis 010 200 02*—5 12 1 ! Batteries—Hubbell and Peters ; Haines and Clemons. Brooklyn-Chtcago—Rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 8; Reading, 7. Syracuse, 10-9; Toronto. 9-2. Buffalo, 16-1; Rochester, S-2. T. N. Wynne Elected A. A. U. President of State Association T. N. Wynne of Indianapolis was elected president of the Indiana Association of the Amateur Athletic Union last night, at the annuaT meeting of the organization at the Chamber of Commerce Building. Other officers were elected as follows: Vice presidents, J. F. Grant of Culver, E O. Stiehm, Bloomington; Ashton K. Weddell. Kokomo, and Wallace O. Lee. Indianapolis: secretary-treasurer, Paul R. Jordan, Indianapolis, and haudicapper. Heze Clark, Indianapolis. Mr. Jordan was named as a member of the American Olympic Association. The registration committee to serve for the ensuing year is composed of T. F. Murray, chairman; F. O. Belzer and J. F. Lutes, all of this city. Delegates to the national convention of the A. A l'. In No vet her at Chicago, are Mr. Wynne. Mr. Grant, Mr. Jordan and Mr. Murray, with the following alternates: Mr. Lee. Mr. F.inmelman, Mr. Pinneo and Mr. Weddell.

POLO Wednesday, Sept. 21 Indianapolis Polo Club Camp Knox Game Called 3 :30 P. M. Admission 50c. Parking Space SI.OO AT Indianapolis Motor Speedway

BASEBALL —Washington Park INDIANAPOLIS vs. ST. PAUL Sept. 21-22 Games Called 3:00 P. M. Watch Ball on Washington Street WHEW YOU THINK OF POOL Through the Lobby Down Stairs. See Gene Henning Make the Ball Talk. He Will Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY'. EVERYBODY INY'ITEO.

RACE TO WIRE PREDICTED FOR JOHNSON LOOP Cleveland Regains Lead, but Margin Over Yanks Is Merely Two Points. PENNANT CHANCES EVEN By JACK VEIOCK, International News Sports Editor, NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Tris Speaker’! fighting Cleveland Indians started their supreme drive for the American League pennant today In Boston. TLe hopes of the Tribe were staked on three games against the Red Sox and foui with the Yanks in New York. They will i>i t everything they have into this string of seven games, and from the looks of things the pennant will be won and los; by the time the two series have been played. Who will win or who will lose that gonfalon Is still a burning question. The Yanks and Indians have been playing king and castle. Today the Indians are leading by two points and the Yanks, 1 yesterday s leaders, have lost an opportunity to gain a game through losing to Detroit. The race Is so close and the rival teams are playing for such a big stake that they may carry the fight all the way to the jumping off place, which will mean the last two or three games of the season. The schedule calls for three gamea here between Cleveland and New Y'ork, but the Indians have a postponed game, so they will dispose of It next Monday. 1 his postponement is the only one on Cleveland's book and unless the weather man butts in the Tribe will plav the full 154 games The Yanks have a postponed game In Washington and may be forced to run down to the capital to play It off if they fail to knock off the Indians. Business Manager Barrow said today that the playing of the gams was all up to Manager Huggins. Tho coming l'ankee-lndlan tuples should decide the race, and as U sizes up today chances are about even, despite the fact that the Yanks have had It on Cleveland all season, having won eleven out of eighteen games from Speaker's men. The Indians are today leading the New York outfit by what amounts to half a game. They have three games in Boston and a chance to fatten that lead because New York will be idle Thursday. A lead of a game and a half coming In New York would mean much to the Indians, for an even break would send, them away holding first place, and they wind up the season with four games against the White Sox at Chicago. The Sox have been doormats for Speaker’s men ail season. Out of eighteen games, Cleveland has won fourteen from Chicago, and with two days In which to rest his pitchers after leaving here for the West, Speaker would be la great shape to drive straight home to another pennant. The Yanks, after winding up with Cleveland, will go to Philadelphia for two games and then return home for one game each with the Athletics and Red Sox. The National League situation was changed but little today. The Pirates cut the lead of the Giants to three and one-haif games, but will get no more dances and the Giants are ready now to pounce on the Cubs, while Pittsburgh must tackle the Dodgers.