Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1921 — Page 8

8

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

CLEVELAND AND NEW YORK END GREAT SERIES Speakerites Have Backs to Wall as Result of Severe Drubbing Sunday. GIANTS MAKE A GAIN BT JACK VEIOCK. International New*, Sports Editor. NEW YORK, Sept. 26. —Yankees ana Indians were to clas-h today for tne last time this season. When the smoke or battle clears away the Yanks wt.l eunei haTe two-game lead and a fine chance the American race will be all •'Uo.ted up the America nrace wIU be ail knotted up registering an overwhelming 21 to 7 victory against Cleveland Sunday the New Yorkers gained a fall game in their . mi . I. ft bis advantage and tbe \aiiks a further balance in their favor becalm they have two more games to plav tuan C1 Wi ! th U uie "little world’s series’; standing two to one in their favor, toe me A&ugglns hoped lo mop up the series b> ■winning today’s pastime and Waite The jmuthfulch acker from Bbj.Wb.wlw tamed the Tribe in the openln c oa to pitch Lor a6v - Speaker likewise, was expected to seud Coveleskie. his selection into the m.tial came, back at the Yanks. .i, p g it Cleveland wins todays Yanks still will haw- a shade the better of the chance to cop the title. In case of an Indian victory today the lafi*would have to win all their remaining s'x games If Cleveland should take four etraiglet*'from the White Sox. The stand tog then would be: Lo?t r , t New York ™ °!f New York makes it three out of four agp'nst the Indians and Cleveland should X four at Chicago, Huggins’ boys would have to taka four out of six to clinch the flag. This would make the standing: Won . Lost Fct New York. $ % ;* Cl Theee figures are based on Cleveland winning four straight games from the White Sox, a mighty difficult task for the Tribe despite the fact that speakers bovs have tak a fourt ta out of eighte games played against Chicago this season So it can be readily seen that ■wind is blowing stronger In favor of New York. While the American League rivals finish their little world series the (...ants will continue their series at bt Lome and the Pirates will tike.on 1 hiladelnbia once again. By winning from the Cards Sunday New York drew a step nearer the National League pennant. McGraw’s team now leads Pittsburgh by three full games. The Pirates still have a mathematical chance to beat New lurk out, but .but chance is growing slimmer each day. In order to clinch the pennant New York must win four of five remaining games but should the Giants capture only three Pittsburgh could get ra better than a tie by winning all of their seven remaining games.

Baltimore Orioles Win 110 Games and Make Some History

and Jersey City rang down the curtain yesterday afternoon In the International League, Jack Dunn’s champions handing the iskeeters a double defeat, 8 to 5 and 8 to 7, lu an abbreviated contest of seven innings. Baltimore has made baseball history this year in President Toole’s circuit, closing the season with 119 victories —the most ever scored in a league. The old record was lid, made bv the Chicago Cubs in 1900. In the second game Sunday, Jack Ogden, pitched his thirty-second win of the year, tying the old mark set tip by Rube Vickers many years ago in the Eastern League. Among other features this year the Orioles tied the record of twenty-seven straight games won by the Corsicana Club of th-> Texas League, and furnished the chief home run hitter and leading batter of the circuit. Jack Bentley, first basemen and pitcher, led in these departments, his club mute, Fritz Maisel being second to him In batting. The Orioles will engage the Detroit Tigers today and Tuesday In two exhibition games, and after playing the International League all-stars a trio of contests will leave for tu- West to engage the pennant winner of the American Association which probably will be Louisville in the ‘Tittle world’s series championship.”

Post-Season Series

LUDINGTOX, Mich., Sept. 26.—Lu (Fusion, winner of the Central League championship. went into tile lead tn the in terleague serif* by defeating London of the Michigan Ontario League, 1 to 3. here yesterday. The victory was the third of the series for Ludington. London has won two games. Score: London 200 000 100—3 6 4 Ludington 030 UOO 01*—4 8 2 Batteries—Pito. Delotelle and Curry; Brown and Smith. MEMPHIS. Sept. 26.—Ft. Worth. Texas League pennant winners, made it three In a row yesterday over the Memphis Club. Southern Association champions, and the count for the series throe and one. Score: Ft Worth 000 321 036—15 20 3 Memphis 100 002 001— 4 7 2 Batteries— Pate and Haworth; Zuhnlzer and Hngling.

Local Grid Notes

Fertdale A. C. opened its season with a victory over the Alexandria Tigers. 25 to 0. The Ferndale team will play No-ht'-ville, Ind., next Sunday at Ferndale field. Tho Indianapolis Football Club team whicu won me cnatnpionship of the city last season when they downed the I'erudale A C. will again have another strong club in the field this season, under the leadership of Joe Canning. At the meeting held last week twenty men reported, including such players as Yott, Adams, Woods, Buddies. Ferree, Olson, Pear, Conners. Darnell. McCoy. Fox. Metzger. Bornstein. McMurtry. Scanlin, Cloud and Handley. John Gaeth was appointed business manager at the meeting and the club plans to play their games at Washington Park, starting about the third Sunday In October. The Southeastern Arrows were defeated. 6 to 0. Sunday, at Brookside Park by the Brookside Cubs. An important meeting and practice of tbe Arrow* will be held at Fountain Square at 7 o'clock tonight and all players are asked to be on band. For games call Drexel 8003 and ask for Harry. MARION, Ind., Sept. 26.—The Marion A. C. football team lost to the Muueie Offers More team here yesterday, 16 to 0. Most of the Muneie players are ex-Cou-gervUle Flyers. Anderson Leads Three-I BLOOMINGTON, 111. Sept. 26—Outfielder Anderson of Rockford is the champion batsman of the Three-T League, leading with .339. Moline, the new champions, led in team hitting with .2*4. whi.e Tori£ Haute, Peoria. Rockford. Cedar Rapfils, Evansville, Rock Island and Bloomington follow in the order given. Bloomington led in team fielding with .964. JACKSON VS. HARTLEY. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Willie Jackson Bnd Pete Hartley will furnish the feature bout for Promoter Tex Rickard at Madison Square Garden next Friday night when they meet In a scheduled 15-round bout. The winner has been promised a match with Lew Tendler.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet Louisville 95 65 .594 Minneapolis ......... 86 70 .551 Kansas City 8t 75 .520 Toldeo 7S 81 .491 Milwaukee 77 82 .484 Indianapolis 77 8.7 .481 St. Paul i. 74 85 .465 Columbus 64 9' .412 AMERICAN LEA GW.. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 93 54 .633 Cleveland 93 56 .624 St. Louis 78 73 .516 Washington 76 72 .513 Boston 72 74 .403 Detroit 71 80 .470 Chicago 59 90 .396 Philadelphia 51 94 M 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 92 67 .617 Pittsburgh 88 59 .599 St. Louis !.. 84 64 .568 Boston 78 71 .423 Brooklyn 73 74 .497 Cincinnati 63 80 .450 Chicago 61 87 .412 Philadelphia 49 101 .327 GAMES TODAY'. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. tNo other game scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clevsfand at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia tNo other game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. (No other games scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (First Game.) St- Paul 010 002 000—3 13 0 Louisville 010 231 00*—7 13 0 Batteries Marquard, Hall, Benton and Pierce, Allen; Cullop and Meyer. (Second Game.) —10 Innings. St. Paul 101 000 000 0- 2 3 2 Louisville 000 001 001 I—3 12 3 Batteries—Sheehar and Allen; E*telt, Wright and Kocher. (First Game ) Kansas City 000 030 010—4 11 0 Tob do 210 001 10*- -5 8 2 Batteries—Carter, Lambert and Skiff. McCarty; Wright, McCullough and Scbauffel. (Second Game.) Kansas City 000 030 1 -4 5 0 Toled. 003 000 o—3 8 l Batteries—Bono and Skiff, O’Neil, Stukes and SchauffeL (First Game ! Milwaukee 000 100 100—2 6 1 Columbus 022 000 10*—5 9 2 Batteries— Guerstner, Sherman and Sengstock ; I>anfor;h and Hartley. (Second Game.) Milwaukee 200 001 025—10 13 0 Columbus 000 000 000 — 0 4 1 Batteries —Gearin and Clark; Ilald, Jacoby and A. Wilson. z' AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 000 410 002 - 7 13 6 New York 052 803 12*—21 20 2 Batteries—Caldwell, Mails. Clark and O’Neil; Mays and Sehaug, Devormer. Detroit Oo‘2 000 000—2 8 2 Washington 100 100 10*—3 9 2 Batteries—Cole, Rolling and Woodall; Zachary and Gharrlty. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 300 000 002—5 12 1 St. Louis 000 010 100—2 10 2 Batteries—Douglas and Snyder; Haines, Sherdell and Clemons. (First game, twelve Innings ) Boston 100 010 000 001—3 13 2 Chicago 001 000 100 002—4 It 1 Batteries—Oesohger and Gowdy ; Alexander and Killefer, O'Farrell. (Second game, twelve innings ) Boston 121 100 011 000—7 10 2 Chicago 100 320 100 001—8 18 3 Batteri-s—Watson, FUllnglm, Scott and O'Neil, Gibson; Martin, Freeman and O Farrell. Brooklyn 000 000 101—2 10 1 Cincinnati 302 000 10*—6 14 0 Batteries—Miljus, P.euther and Taylor; Luque and Hargrave. (No other games scheduled.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Newark. 4 4: Reading, 2-0. Rochester, 10-15; Syracus, 3-5. Toronto, 5; Buffalo, 4. Baltimore. 8-8; Jersey City, 5-7. SATURDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis, 3-1; Indianapolis, 2-5. Toledo, 6-12; Kansas City, 5-3. Louisville, 9: St. Paul, 1. Milwaukee, 9; Columbus, 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, 9; New York, 0. Washington, 5; Detroit, 1. Boston, 2-0; St. Louis, 1-11. Philadelphia, 7-1; Chicago, 4-13. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh, 4; Philadelphia, 3. St. Louis, 8; New York, 4 Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 2 (10 innings). Itos ton-Chicago—Rain. Saturday Football COLLEGES. Indiana, 47; Franklin, 0. Wabash, 7; Augustana, 0. Notre Dame, 56; Kalamazoo, 0. Harvard, 10; Middlebury, 0. Harvard, 10; Boston, 0. Yale. 28; Bates. 0. Dartmouth. 34; Norwich, 3. . Syracuse. 35; Hobart, 0. Brown, 6; Rhode Island. 0. Penn State, 53; Lebanon Valley. 0. f’arnegie Institute, 42; Thiel College, 0. Lafayette, 38; Muhlenberg, 0 fest Virginia University, 35; Wesleyan, 3. Franklin and Marshall. 7; Albright, 6. Colgate, 7; St. Bonaventure, 7. Fordham, 25; Maine, 14. University of Pittsburgh, 28; Geneva. 0. Washington and Jefferson, 14; Bethany, 0 Cin-innati, 20; Toledo. 0. Pennsylvania, 80; Delaware, 0. Springfield. 26; Amherst, 0. Rutge-s, S3; Ursinus, 0. Ohio University, 40; Morris Harvey, 0. Beloit, 7; Northwestern, 0. Georgia Tech., 42; Wake Forest, 0. University of Virginia, 28; Davidson, 0. Auburn, 41; Georgia Military Academy, 3. Auburn, 48; Sidney-Lanier, 0 (doubleheader). Virginia P. L, 14; Hampden-Sidney, 6. University of Tennessee, 27; Emory and Henry. 0. Virginia Military Institute, 13; Roanoke, 0. North Carolina A_ and M., 20; Randolph Macon, 0. -V University of Alabama, 34; Howard, 14. HIGH SCHOOLS. Goshen. 20; Garrett, 8. Rensselaer, 8; Morocco. 0. Emerson (Gary), 19; Valparaiso, 0. Sheridan, 13; Cathedral, 0. Logansport. 60; Bluffton, 14. Wabash, 20; Elwood. 18 Brazil, 6; Waveland, 0. "Y” GYM CLASSES START. I Gym classes at the local Y. M. C. AS start-d today, the first to meet being the ] bftsiness men’s at noon, other regular sessions held as scheduled. On Oct. |3 boxiu S’ wre stiing aud

FOUR INDIANA COLLEGE TEAMS GET IN ACTION Stiehm’s Crimson and Rockne’s Irish Show Strong Squads in Victories. WABASH STARTS WELL The 1921 Hooster college football lid v as pried off Saturday In great fashion when four Indiana elevens went Into action and three of them turned In victories. Jumbo Stiehm’s big Crimson-jerseyed athletes showed to even the most skeptical that they may come up to wild predictions of I. U. backers when they smothered Franklin under a 47 to 0 score on Jordan field. Tne machine that Stiehm trotted out on the field Saturday showed real promise, and "on to Harvard” has become a joyful war whoop on the Indiana campus, us the lime for the intersectional contest two week* distant approaches. With a nucleus of veterans left over from last year s squad, the Crimson mentor sent them in Saturday just long enougn to convince himself that they have lost none of their old prowess and then tried out bis new men. The showing of heretofore untried material was even more pleasing to Stiehm than that of the veterans. Wilkins was given his Initial trial at quarter Saturday aud his performance was a big factor iu tbe Crimson victory Frankliu played a g.>od brand of ball that may get them far In the secondary college race, but they were hopelessly outclassed by the big Crimson machine. The score Saturday was exactly the same as the Franklin Indiana score a year ago. Notre Dame rent chills down the backs of Indiana, lie l’anw aud Purdue ns well as the Army and any othei team that crosses the path of the Irish during the coming season when they buried Kata mazoo, 56 to 0. With her all American and all-State players gone the Catholics are ready to give another demonstration that tbe best solution to the problem is to develop more all-American and all-State players and turn out a winning team at the sume time. Any one who had a feel lug that Notre Dame is in for a bad year, hud that feeling promptly dispelled if be saw Saturday’s game. The same old Notre Dame game, passes, clever plays shifts, trick formations, lu general r"J hot football, .-as br ught into action with the above mentioned result. Wabash failed to cone tip to many expectations when it nosed out only a 7 to 0 victory over Augustana. Wabash had a bigger edge than the score indicates. however. as the ball was in Augustaua’s territory most of the time. Vaughns aggregation gaie every promise of great development aud bigger things may be expeetdd of the Scarlet gridsters before the close of tho season. Local Bike Riders Beat Terre Haute Cyclists in Relay A local relay bike team, rifling from | here to Terre Haute, defeated a team of Terre Haute, riding from that city to Indianapolis, by ten minutes and forty seconds, Sunday. Western Union offices in each city wero the starting plait's and destinations of the riders aud each team carried a message to the mayor of the oth-r city. The ten Indianapolis bikers covered the distance between here and Terre Haute, j approximately eighty miles, in three I hours, fifty-four minutes and twenty seconds. leaving here at 9:30 in the morning and finishing the trip at 1:24.20 p. in. The Terre Haute team left a: 9 o'clock and reached here after a ride of four hours and five minutes. The margin of time by which the local bikers Won may be attributed iu part to the fact that one of the men of the losing team was com pelted to ride two relay distances. When | Wilson, the third rider for Terre Haute, ! reached his station, bis substitute was j not there to relieve him, so he gamely continued the Journey, but at a slower I pace. | The ten local riders were: Pascoe, Mueller, Hoppe, Ucss. Price, Burns, Grit-h. i Picke'f, Case her and llaley. ihe losers ! were: Seers. Kvinger, Wilson. Stood), j Browning, Bailey, (.’. Stoody, Elliott aud Wagner. Conti, French Billiard Star, on Way to U. S. NEW HiRK, Sept 26.--Word has been i received iu this city that Roger Conti, the young Irene i professional who lias entered the world’s championship 182 balk-line billiard tournament to be heid In Chicago, Nov. 14 to 19, Inclusive, is now on his way to this country on the steamship Manchuria. Immediately upon his arrival here he will begin practice to accustom hiiuseif to the different conditions that obtain in billiards here The standard tables used in the 1 nited States are two inches lower than those employed abroad, aud the balls here are one-thirty-second of an

Big League Stuff

Bob Meusrl and Chick 1 center hit homers and the rest of the Yanks hit every other sort of u sale hingle against ( aidwell and Mails | n routing the Cleveland Indians Sunday. Red Thomas, recruit outfielder, starred in Chicago’s twin victory over Boston Timely hits by Thomas won both games. Irish Meusel's bat won for the Giants at S(. Louis. He got lour ldts in live trips to the plate. Luqua gave up ten hits to the Dodgers. but held them safe while his mates slammed Miljus and Reuther at Cincinnati. The Washington Senators scored their seventh straight victory by beating Detroit.

Amateur Title Series

CI/EVELAXD, Otiin. Sept. 26.—The American Railway Express team of New York was eliminated from further participation in the Class AA .industrial) championship series of the National Baseball Federation when they loHt. the second game of the series here yesterday to the National Acmes, Cleveland champions. The score was 11 to 7. The Ac ines will play either Milwaukee or Akron, Ohio, in the semi-final round. Score: Am. Ky. Express.. 020 002 oil— 7 0 5 National ...Axines.. 121 022 01* 11 11 U Batteries Dunn, Ilougardy and I'helon ; Knight and Fields. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 26.—White Motors of Cleevland won the Amateur National Baseball Federation Class A championship here yesterday by defeating Risdon Creamery of Detroit in a doubleheader, 5 to 2 and 7 to 5. YOCNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 26,-The Francis Cleaners of Columbus defeated the St. Aloysius team here yesterday in the semi-finals of the Class AAA (semipro) division of the National Baseball Federation by a score of (5 to 2. Beaver Falls, I’a.. meets Columbus next Saturday and Sunday in the finals. AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 26.—The Miller Rubber team was eliminated as a contender for the National Industrial Association baseball championship yesterday when it lost its second straight game to the K. and 1,8 of Louisville, Ky., !) to S. Gl'N CLI B RESULTS. Five tied for high honors in the registered Rhoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday with ninety-seven out of a possible 100. Dougnn. Stutz, Ford. Edmonson .and McLain turning in the high scores. A (.person was second with ninety-six. "She annual fall tourney will be held Oct. 12%nd 1.1 and indications are that a large fiel\ of shooters will compete.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1921.

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS

LATE SEASON RIVALRY KEEN As the baseball season draws to a close quite a bit of rivalry is developing among certain of the teams that have been winning consistently In the latter days Just before football takes over the stage. The Hercules and Beech Grove Reds have decided their little controversy with the Hercules taking the deciding game yesterday at Beech Grove, in a ten-inning battle, 4 to 3. Out at Eagles’ Park the Turners were victorious In their feud with the Riley Ail-Stars, taking the second and decisive game of the series by a .score of 4 to 2. The first game went to the Turners by a 4 to 1 score. The manager of thy Turners is out after more scalps and has challenged the Hercules club. Ed Hartman Is the Turner matchmaker and he can be reached by calling Drexel 0293. But that’s not all. Still another team horns into the final drive. The Indlanapoils Tigers, who have been more like bears this summer and have been hibernating a good part of the season, suddenly nave come to life and havo challenged tbe Hercules for a game in any enclosed park on puy terms. The Tigers are sharpening their claws and can hardly wait. It is reported that the Tigers have some of the beet talent in the city lined up and their hackers are boasting that if any team has the nerve to tackle them that somebody will get a beating. The Hercules Club is requested to call Webster 1353 after 6 o'clock. Everybody is waiting to see Just how these various teams will hook up. Whatever happens there will be lots of rivalry and real battles are bound to result. The North Side All Stars won yesterday from the State Independents at Riverside by the score of 5 to 3 tn a well played, interesting game. John Scbmulte allowed only four hits aud struck out fifteen men. Adam Goebler. who pitched for the Stars Sunday before last, was behind the plate this time receiving the slants tnstead of dishing them up. His hitting was one of the features of the game. Score: North Side Stars 2<>2 001 00*--5 11 3 Independents 003 000 000 3 4 3 Batteries Schmutte and Goebler; Schwinn and Stewart. The Meldons defeated the Favorite A. Cs Sunday at Eagle’s Park, 3 to 1. Batteries—Dell and Reed; Braendelein and PresteL The Greenlnwn Feds and Arsenal Juniors meet next Sunday at Riverside, diamond No. 8, in the deciding game of a three-game series being staged for the Junior championship or the city. Craw-

Guilford New Golf Champion as Result of Beating Gardner ST LOUTS, Sept 25—Jesse Guilford, Boston, won the national amateur golf championship Saturday by defeating Rob rrt Gardner. Cfifi ago. 7 up and 6 to go In tlie thirty six hole final at the St Louis Country Club. Gardner, who won the title in 1909 and 1915 and was runner up to Chick Evans in 1916. was an odds on choice over Gull for 1 lie was not playing his lest game part of the way. however, and he was ragged on the greens most of the time, missing upward of a doz-u boleable putts while Guilford who never before got further tlinn the semi finals, at which point he was defeated by Gardner In 1916 placed an unbeatable game on the greens and‘made few errors elsewhere Gardner outdrove the Boston man on nine holes, while Guilford exceeded his ! opponent from the tee on □ like number The Boston player scored the longest drive of the day, getting 320 yards on ! tlie fifteenth hole, where Gardner was ; twenty yards behind him. Gardner had three drives of Sot) yards or mors, while Guilford had two. The driving, however, hud litti* to do with the result, although Gardner lost ! the eleventh, twenty fourth and twenty six’h through errors from the tee. N*M th. r did the irons bear much on the 'outcome Putting bad most to do with ♦he result, as the Chicagoan Imitated Chick Evans’ game of Friday by missing short ones with frequency and never holing long ones, while Guilford missed low long ones and almost never any short FOWLING m mm mmm m mmmmmmmmm mm * The Furniture Bowling League will login Its schedule of el„hty on,, games, Set t 29, at Beam’s alleys until the completion of the Recreation alleys Harry A. Kahn of tlie National was elected presl dent at the organization meeting held last week; Albert Kltiuncl, Peoples, secretary. and M. C. Needier, Banner, treasurer.' The teams and captains of the new league are: Home Furniture Company, Fleet Morgan; Banner Furniture Com pnnv. M K. Needier; Great Western Furniture Com any. Dodge Davis; D Sommers ,V Cos., Arthur Gresham; Na tional Furniture Company, Percy Henry; People’s Outfitting Company, Albert Kiminel ; Victor Furniture Company, Robert Stern; Reliable Furniture Company, Harry Stern; Taylor Carpet Company, Oscar Stall ha. Pan-Pacific Olympiad Is Planned for 1923 HONOLULU. Sept. 26.—A Pan Pacific Olympiad, to be held here in 1923, with athletes competing in all branches of sport from every nation bordering tlie Pacific Ocean, is planned by the PanPacific Union, it was announced here Sunday, The proposed Olympiad would include swimming, golf, baseball, polo, rowing, track and field athletics, gymnastics. soccer, trapshooting, a marathon, walking races, bicycle races, tennis and other sports. It was announced. DUNCAN SETS RECORD. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. Sept. 26 George Duncan, British golf professional, set a course record of sixty-eight strokes at the Westchester Country Club Sunday in his victorious match with Abe Mitchell against Charles 11. Paul of the Westchester Club and Jack Dowling. Scarsdale professional. Par is 71. Two eighteen hole matches were played, the British players winning in the morning. 6 to 4. and in tlie afternoon, 2 to 1, playing out the bye holes.

. it ot tt A cot* eS f (% tv* _2_ - '

POLO Tuesday, September 27 Dayton Ramblers vs. Rolling Ridge Game Called 3:30 P. M. Admission 5Gc Parking Space $ 1 .OO G. A. R. Visitors Free INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY POLO FIELD

ford or Weaning will pitch for tbe Feds and Meehan will throw them for the Arsenals. The Liberty Store defeated Waverly Sunday, 14 to 2. The Liberty Store would like to hear from the I. O. O. S. Call Belmont 2037-and ask for Mark. COFE, Ind., Sept. 26. The Marmon 34’s upset the dope bucket Sunday when they defeated the Cope Independents at Cope, 6 to 3. Although the Cope nine had a well stacked team the 34s were too much for them. H. Bauer relieved Percifleld on the mound in tbe sixth inning. Percifleld had allowed but three hits. Bauer pitched a fine brand of ball the remainder of the game getting eight mrikpouts and turning them back with I hit. The Marmons have one of the classiest amateur infields of the State. The 34 s hope to close their season with a victory at Martensvllle Sunday. Marmon 34’s 4<>o 200 010—6 lO 2 Cope 000 201 000-3 4 2 Batteries— Percifleld, Bauer and Longmier; Hacker, Myers aud Berbaok. Umpire—H. Anderson. FRANKFORT, Ind, Sept. 26—Several errors together with hits well bunched were responsible for Frankfort losing to Terre Haute of the Three I League yesterday. 11 to 1. Score: Terre Haute 301 303 010—11 11 1 Frankfort 000 100 000— 1 6 6 Eateries—Elliott and Johnson; Lancaster, Reno and Johnson. GREENSBURG. Ind.. Sept. 26.—The Greensburg Eagles defeated Batesvilla here yesterday by a score of 4 to 2. Batteries— (Batesville) Seitz am! Weruke: (Greensburg) Redmon and Lutz. RICHMOND. Ind . Sept 26—The Richmond Eagles dropped a fust and exciting game to the Lynn Independent baseball team yesterday afternoon by the score of 2 to 0. BROOKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 26—BrookvlUe ilefetea Connersville yesterday. 1 to 0. Schuck, Brookville, pitched a no-hit no-run game, not a man reaching second and only twenty-nice batters facing him. He issued but two passes. SHELBTVILLE, Ind, Sept. 26—The Chamber of Commerce baseball team was declared champion of the City League here Saturday when they defeated the Elks. The Knights of Columbus nine, a runner-up in the leaguo, lost ail chance to tie the Chamber of Commerce for first place when they lost to the PostofficeBig Four team.

Two From Millers

FIRST GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. AH. R. H. O. A E Baird. 3b 4 l ii o Kinselia, rs 3 1 1 5 0 0 Behg. 2b 4 114 0 0 Covington, 1b... 3 2 1 9 2 0 Shinners, If 3 1 2 0 0 0 Sicking, ss 3 0 1 3 1 1 Morrison, cf 4 113 0 0 Dixon, c. 3 0 0 2 2 O Weaver, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 T S 27 11 1 MINNEAPOLIS AB. R. II O. A. E Mi'Kechnle, 3b 4 0 1 2 0 1 Fisher. 2b 3 10 2 10 Magee, rs 3 0 13 0 0 Wade, cf S 1 1 4 0 0 Rondeau, if 3 0 0 2 1 0 •Russell 10 10 0 0 Conroy, lb 2 0 0 6 0 1 Connolly, st 3 0 0 1 2 0 Crosby c 3 0 0 4 1 0 Robertson, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 28 2 5 24 5 2 •Batted for Rondeau In the ninth Minneapolis 000 000 002 2 Indianapolis 00l (Hx) 15*—7 Two base hits 00.-ingtnn, Baird, ltehg. Sicking, Russell. Stolen t.a n Shinners Sacrifices - Connolly. Shinners. Sicking. Conroy. Double piay Covington to Si. k Ing Left on bases -In liauapol s. 3: Minneapolis, 5 !'*•• on bnl ! Off Wea ver, 3; off Robertson. 2. Hit by pitcher —by Weaver (Wade). Struck out By Wuaver, 2; by Robertson, 4 Umpires— Connolly and Daly. Time—l. 22. SECOND GAME. INDIANAPOLIS Alt R 11. O A. E Baird. 3b 5 2 3 0 1 0 Kinselia, rs 4 0 1 3 0 0 Behg. 2b 4 2 2 2 3 0 Attreau, lb 4 1 3 9 2 0 Shinners, If 4 2 2 2 0 0 Sicking, ss 2 2 1 5 3 0 Morrison, cf 3 0 1 4 0 o Dixon, c 4 0 0 2 0 0 Rogge, p.. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 9 15 27 9 0 MINNEAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E McKechnie, Sb 3 0 0 1 1 0 l’lsher, 2b 4 0 0 4 4 1 Magee, rs 8 0 0 1 0 Oi Wade, cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Russell, If 4 0 2 1 1 0 Conroy, lb 4 0 1 8 0 0 Connolly, ss 4 0 0 0 3 0 Crosby, e 3 0 2 6 3 o Smallwood, p 2 0 0 0 1 3 Pcrritt, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 7 2-1 13 4 Minneapolis 000 000 001 1 Indianapolis 102 140 01*—9 Two base hits—Baird. Relig. Attreau Shinners, Wade. Three base lilts Itnird, Russell. Sacrifices—-Kinselia. Sicking Morrison. Double play—Sicking (unassisted). I,eft on bases—lndianapolis. 5; Minneapolis, 6. Buses on balls—Off Rogge, 1; off l’erritt, 1. lilts—Off Smallwood. Umpires—Daly and Connolly, 32 3 Innings. Hit by pitcher By Rogge (Magee). Struck out By Rogge, 1; by Smallwood. 4; by Perrltt. 1 Losing pitcher Smallwood. Wild pitch—Smallwood. Umpire—Daly and Connolly. Time—l :20. Ray Short of Mark NEW YORK, Sept. 26—Jole liny's assault on the mile record of Norman K. S. Taber at Tracers Island Saturday failed of success. The Illinois A. C. flier, holder of the mile championship and an indoor mile mark of 4 14 3-5, fell short by 62 5 seconds of attaining the mark of 4:12 35, made by Taber at Harvard stadium iu 1916.

BREWERS NEXT ON TRIBE CARD Egans’ Boys Open Series Here Tuesday—lndians Score Double Win. Our “Late Season Champs,” the Indians, got a rest today after their great stunt of winning three out of four games over tbe week end. The Milwaukee Brewers will come tomorrow for a series and then the K. C. Blues wilj perform at Washington Park in the wind up games of the season. After breaking even in the double header with the Millers Saturday, losing the first, 3 to 2, and winning the second, 5 to 1, the Indians took on new life in the twin bill Sunday aud downed the Pongoites twice, 7 to 2 aud 9 to 1. "Handsome Harry” Weaver was on the mound in the opening fray yesterday and he easily trimmed the heavy hitting crew from the northwest. Rogge hurled the second fray and the was equally us effective as Weaver. The Tribe actually looked like champions yesterday and w’ell deserved the fine applause band and out by the fans. They fielded in gieat fashion and hit with men on bases. Dick Attreau, Tribe rookie, was permitted to take Covington’s place in the second contest aud he successfully filled the veteran's shoes by poling out three hits. Bob Kinselia was the fielding star with two sparkling one hand catches against the fence. Walter Rehg also contributed some extra good work at second. Women’s Golf Match NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—An Enst vs. West team, match between the leading women golfers of the two sections of tho United States will precede the women’s golf championship tournament, which begins at the Hollywood Club, Deal, N. J., on Oct. 3. The match scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 1. will be playod by teams of nine players on a side and the winner will be decided by ihe team h.,ving the larger number of victories in the pair matches. Among the players who are certain to be named for the Eastern team are Miss Alexa Stirling. Miss Marlon Hollins. Mrs. Feltuer, Sirs. Vunderbeck and Mrs. Gavin Special to Notre Dame I'e Pauw men will have u special train to South Bend next Saturday for the Notre Dame game, provided enough Interest jis shown to warrant. It is expected t i have this train leave Indianapolis about ; 19 o’clock Saturday morning and return ihe same night Any I>e Pauw men and | others who will make the trip are re ; quested to communicate with S. K. Rub k, I 803 Hume Mansur building ■ AMUSEMENTS.

i TTONIGHT IVi U R A I All This Week POPULAR PRICES MATINEE WEDNESDAY. 50c, *sc, SI.OO, $1.50. JOEWEBfIL - The s : \ow? SPARKLING Musical CoMioy ; SUCCESS "V

HONE)' "DEW

sook ?wd Lyrics by JOSEPH HERBERT Music bv EFREM ZIMBALIST Staged by HASSARD SHORT WITH /TS WONDERFUL TUNES PRETTY G/RLS unsurpassed dancing Laughs Galore Elaborate Production Splendid cast r RlCES—Evening*, tSc, Slot). $1.50. $2.00, $2.50. Saturday Matluee, 50c, 75c. SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00. seats Now Selling Special Matinee Weil., 50c to 51.50.

ENGLISH’S WED. MAT. The funniest play in the English language. TWIN BEDS "You will laugh till yon rook In your seat.” Price*: Night, 50c to $1.50; .Mata., 50c to $1.01). THCR.. URL. SAT. MATS. DAILY'. THE FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Band and Orchestra. Only show of it* kind In the world. Prices: 5 th', 750 and SI.OO. Scat* Ready. cqntinuouWaudellle “FOLLIES OF ’6l” FOUR OLD VETERAN’S JONIA PEARL OF THE PACIFIC And Her HAWAIIAN'S. YYarner A' Corbett. FrUh. Hector & Tooltn. Kama & Cos., Kentirdl's Accordion Band, CortelH & Rogers. Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening. K 1 LITTLE 80-PEEP WITH A NIFTY, PEPPY CHORUS BROADWAY FAMILY VAUDEVILLE * FIRST RUN PHOTOPLAYS s m^n a EE s 10 & 20c Nights. 20o"30c. Sat., Sun., and Holidays, 2(>e-25c-35c. Babi In arms free.

Tilden Meets Defeat in East-West Tourney

CHICAGO, Sept. 26—William Tilden, national tennis champion, playing the deciding match of the East-West championship series Sunday was defeated by J. O. Anderson of Australia In one of the most spectacular matches ever seen in Chicago. The match not only went the full limit of five sets, but the final set see-sawed until the tnirty-sixth game was reached before victory came to Anderson and the Western contingent. The Ap.uersonTilden scores were: 3-6, 6-4, 6-t. 19-17. Previous to the final match, the East and West, had split even on the four matches of the day and evened up the series four matches apiece. The summary of the other matches Sunday follows: S. Howard Voshell of Brooki . Y.. defeated Willis Davis of San Francisco, 4-6, 8-3, 6 0, 6 2. A'inoent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y., defeated ,T B. Hawkes of Australia, 6 4, 2-6. 6 4. 7 5. Hawkes and Anderson of Australia defeated Tiiden of Philadelphia and Ar nold Jones of New York, 4 6, 6-2. 8-6. 6 3. Clifford Herd of San Francisco and Marshall Allen of Seattle defeated Anderson of New York and Carl Fischer of Philadelphia, 6 8, 8-6, 3-8, 7-5. NEW YORK, Sept. 26 —A series of tenhis matches to obe played tn the various cities this fall, bringing into action several of the best known players iu the country, Including William ’T. Tilden. worlds' champion, and Mrs. Franklin I (Molls BJurstedt) Mallory. American woman champion, was announced Saturday by the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Cecil Takes Title OTTAWA. Sept. 25. Miss Cedi Leiteh. British woman golf champion. Saturday annexed the Canadian woman’s title by an unprecedented easy victory for a championship match. In the final round of the tournament she defeated Miss Mollie Mcßride by 17 up and 15 to play. Senior Polo Champs PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25—Rockaway defeated Meadow Brook. 10 to 7. Saturday in a match for the senior polo championship of the United States at the Philadelphia Country Club.

WE THANK YOU Tlie management of the Rialto Theater appreciates the way the “Abe Martin Musical Comedy Company” was received and wishes to apologize for not being able to take care of the crowds on the opening day. Special arrangements have been made for three performances daily— Afternoons. 2 : 15. Nights. 6:43 and 9:15. No seats reserved. The feature picture will be shown as usual between shows, continuous 10 a. m. to 11 p. m Afternoon Prices—2sc to 35e Night Prices—2se, 35c, 50c War tax included.

Compare Our Prices W JT W Then Compare Our Shows M g I Bim-l ' You're Bound to Select MmLd JL JL JL L J TWO WELL-KNOWN HEADLINERS. From the Hippodrome. JOHNNY TOTO BURKE WORLD’S GREATEST CLOWN’ Ml SICAL COMEDY STAR Frank Wilcox Marion Weeks & Fred Bernard And Company of Six In Henri BaiTOn AND Ssh-h! Delightful Divertisement Sid Garry Maxine Bros. Peggie Carhart Fivek & Jenn y and “Bobby” coaeert YUUnUto Rollerskating Today—Entire Balcony, 20c. Aesop’s Fables . A Laughing Comedy Cartoon. Downstairs, 30c and 55c. p .. Tonight—3oc, 55c, 85c, sl,lO. Wor , d a *

OVER THE HILL The Sensation of New York For Over a Solid Year at $2.00 Now at LOEW’S STATE Continuous V from Ito 11 P. IVI. _ . Afternoons Boxes, SI.OO Evening Prices Sat., Sun. and Hoi.

JP TH2S ’ H - ,NCE,S SPECJAL PRODUCTION IfljfifowWz “IDTIEIQ’ IHE’’ ISIS-Tom Mix “Si

A Symphony of Celebrities in ' The Affairs of Anatol OfflCffe he utre vj

NOW SHOWING MARSHALL NEILAN’S BITS OF LIFE

TABLEAU-G. A. R.

MORE POLO ON TAP THIS WEEK Dayton Ramblers and Miami Club Play Local Fours at Speedway. More polo is in store this week for ‘he followers of the fascinating sport. On Tuesday and Thursday the Dayton Ramblers and Roiling Ridge club of this city will meet at the Speedway in matches that should provide plenty of thrills for the spectators. A gradual increase in interest was noticeable last week in tho tournament, and it is hoped that with the games continuing this week .still more of Indianapolis sport lovers will become polo tans The G A. R. is invited to the Tuesday and Thursday games as guests of the management. On next Saturday the Miami Hunt and Polo Club will again tackle the Indianapolis Polo Club in a contest in which ihe rival mallet-swingers are so evenly matched that one is unwise to try and dope the winner. Last Saturday tha local four won, but the visitors gave tho winners an awful scare by scoring three goals in the last chukker. The Miami' club was handicapped to some extent by an injury to one of its members. Tho Dayton team is back for revenge SatN, urday and they may get it, and, then, they may not. Another Swim Record NEW YORK. Sept. 26 A world's record of 0:53 1-5 for the 100-yard swimming race in a seventy five foot tank was set Saturday by John Weismuller of the Illinois Athletic Club. Chicago, at Brighton Beach. Weismuller finished seven yards In front of HaJ Kruger, of Honolulu. Tbe time was four-fifths of a second faster than the record made by Perry McGfllirray of Chicago in 1916 and only one second slower than the world’s record for the 100-yard straightaway, held by Duke Kahanamoku cf Honolulu. A. B. C.s Divide Bill DETROIT, Sept. 26.—The A. B. C.a broke even with the Detroit Stars in a double-header here Sunday, winning the first game 5 to 3 in ten innings and losing the second 3to 1. Taylor hit a home run in the second game.

AMUSEMENTS.

MOTION PICTURES.

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