Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1921 — Page 8

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

MAJOR LEAGUE PENNANTS NOT YET SETTLED Although New York Clubs Appear Sure Winners, Others Have Slim Chances. GIANTS HOLD BIG LEAD By JACK VKIOCK, International News Sport* Editor. NEW YORK, Sept. 28— Mathematical cinches in the major league pennant races may be held up until the last gasp of the season. The Giants and Yanks, leading the pack toward the world series, seem practically sure of finishing on top of the heap, but neither may clinch a championship until the schedules are nearly played out. New York has now won 94 games and lost 57. Each team has four games to play. The Indians will grapple with the White Sox while the Yanks take on Philadelphia and Boston. Conceding four straight victories to Cleveland in Chicago—some concession, anyway you take it—New York must win three out of four games in order to clinch the pennant. The final result would then be: Won. Lost. Pet. New York 97 5(5 .633987 Cleveland 97 57 .629870 With a three and one-haif game lead and only four more games to play, the Giants can win the pennant by splitting even, no matter what the Pirates do, for Pittsburgh has but fire games to piay, all in St. Louis, and should Gibson's team win all five games, while New York won tw’o out of four, the final standing would be: Won. Lost. Pet. New York 95 59 .61(1883 Pittsburgh 94 CO .610390 The rival New York teams were both idlo today, but tomorrow the Yanks will continue their fight for the flag when they go to Philadelphia for rwo games with the Athletics. Macomber Racing Stable Brings 600,000 Francs at Auction in France PAJJ.IS, Sept. 28.—The sale at auction j yesterday of thirty-two horses belonging to the racing stable of A. K. Macomber, the American sportsman, who purchased . a number of the horses of the late W. K. Vanderbilt and who has won marked ] success on the French turf this season, ! netted only about 600,000 francs, a sum much below the expectations of horsemen. Masquerado. a 2-year old by Seasick Masquerade, brought top price of rhe ani- j mais in traitiing, selling for 53,000 francs. ; Batsman, by Mainteuon-Bats Delight, headed the yearling, bringing 41.000 j francs. i In the opinion of racing experts, if the; sale had been held last year the purchase money would have amounted to more than 1,000.000 francs. They attributed to the : tightness of money in France the com- 1 parativeiy small sums hid. If the Macomber stable was a loser as a result of ; the auction, there was one sure winner— j the French government, which collects a tax of 14 per cent, amounting to 84,000 francs. < The announcement that Macomber does not intend tp desert the French turf but will have a stable of between thirty and forty horses in training in 1922 has created much satisfaction among French turf followers. Grand Circuit j STAKE EVENTS FEATCRE. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 28.—Two stake I events were the features of yesterday's Grand. Circuit racing program. the j Board of Trade 2:05 pace and the Cham- j ber of Commerce 2:08 trot, each with a purse of $3,000 attached. Emma Harvester was installed as the favorite in the 2:08 trot, but she never; was a contender, lacking her speed yes terday, something Kilo Wafts possessed in abundance and which enabled her to trot two successive heats in 2:0414 to! cinch the race. In spite of Johnny Quirk's victory ever Roy Gratton in the King stake a week ago, the latter was made favorite to win the Board of Trade pace, and after dropping the first heat to Johnny Quirk went out and made good. Murphy drove Roy Gratton In 2:01 s -* in the final heat,' which equaled his record made last fall. Summaries: 2:19 Class Trotting (three heats; purse $1,000) Bessie Worthy, b m, by Ortolan Axworthy (McDonald) 112 Peter Elation, ch g, by Elation (Chanthelois) ... 5 7 1 Harvest Grant, b h (Dickerson).. 2 4 5 Alice G Forbes, b m (Putman).. 6 2 4 Georgia Regina, blfc m (Stinson) 4 33 Marge the Great and Lady Byng also j started. Time—2:o9)4 . 2:09%. 2:083*. 2:08 Trotting (the Chamber of Commerce stake; three heats; purse $3,000) Kilo Watts, b m, by General Watts (Childs) 111! E Colorado, b h (Cox) 2 6 2! cThe Toddler, b Ii (Stinson) 3 2 7 AiTki Wiki, b g (Geers) 3 4 3 I\rothy Day, ch m (Thomas)... 7 3 51 Xtnnia Harvester, Patrick Todd. Wal- j nnt\ Frisco and Great Britton also started. Timk—2:o4)4, 2:04'4. 2:05142:05 Pacing (the Board of Trade stake; three heats; purse $3,000) Rev Gratton. b g. by Gratton Royal (Murphy) 2 11 Johnny Quirk, ch g, by Hedgewood Boy (Egan) 1 33 Edna Early blk m (.T. Thomas).. 3 2 2 Lillian S, b sn (Thornton) dis Time—2:o3)4, 2:02. 2:01*4. 29)9 Trot (three heats; purse $1,000) Selka, ch m. by Peter the Great H. Fleming) 2 11 Blllston, b h, by Blngara (McKellar) .-•••! 2 5 King Harvester, b h (W. Fleming) 7 3 Bed Bon, b g (McMahon) 5 4 9 Utah, Brage, Neva Brook. Lady Wilgo, Summer Song Vovolo, Jauntfast and Bob Commodore also started. Time- 2:06k4. 2:05)4. 2:06. 2:17 Pace (three heats: purse. $1,000) Hal N C A, br g, by Hall B (Neal Valentine) 1 2 1 Ora Main, b g, by Oratoria (Wolverton) 3 1 2 Dr. TANARUS, br g (C. Higgs)...... * < Judge Wilkes, ch g (Childs) 4 3 4 Laura Forbes, b m (Jump) 8 -8 3 J M T. My Sweetheart aud Marjorie the Great also started. Time—2:o6)o, 2:07)4, 2:os'i. Who Finished Second, Is Question in Western KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 28.—With the 1921 Western League, pennant nailed securely to the Wichita flagstaff interest in the league race, which came to an end Tuesday, was centered about whether Oklahoma City or Omaha had captured recond place. Ou the face of the unofficial averages only a few points margin separated the two clubs and observers said the official standings would be necessary to determine which was the winner. Sioux City finished the season in fourth place St Josenh was a close contender, however, but the heavy hitting of the lowa club during the last few days of the season was the deciding factor. Joplin concluded its schedule iu sixth place, while Des Moines and Tulsa were in seventh and eighth, respectively. _ \ Ghost Ball Appears at I. U. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Sept. 28 Using the ghost ball for the first time this year the Indiana coaches kept the squad on the field until after darkness Tuesday. Secret practice was held for the first time. Tills incSeate* that Coach Stlehm has already begun to point bis eleven for the inter sectional clash with Harvard at Cambridge, Mass,, one week from Saturday. Gene Thomas, star half boefc, who has been In the hospital, returned to ths field Tuesday, and will be used against Kalamazoo Saturday.

Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 95 67 .588 Minneapolis 88 71 .553 Kansas City 82 75 .535 Toledo 79 si .494 Milwaukee 78 82 .488 Indianapolis 77 84 .*7B St. Paul 74 86 .460 Columbus 65 93 .415 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. v Lost. Tet. New York 94 55 .631 Cleveland 93 57 .629 St. Louis 79 73 .520 Washington 76 72 .513 Boston 73 75 .493 Detroit 71 80 .470 j Chicago 59 9t .393 j Philadelphia 53 95 .358 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 93 37 .620 Pittsburgh 89 60 .597 St. Louis S4 65 .564 Boston 79 72 .523 Brooklyn 74 75 .497 Cincinnati 69 SO .463 Chicago 61 88 .409 Philadelphia 30 102 .329 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee at Indianapolis (two games). Kansas City at Louisville (two games). Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo (two games). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston bt Philadelphia. (No other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. (No other games scheduled.) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City 023 030 500—13 15 2 Louisville 001 000 OoO— 111 3 Batteries —Baumgartner and McCarty; Wright, Long, Miller and Koeher. St. Paul 210 200 000— 5 12 3 Toledo 034 090 2o*—ll 8 2 Batteries—Merritt, Hill, Marquard ami Allen, Pierce; McCullough and Schuuffel. (First game). Minneapolis 10 1 000 118—11 17 2 Columbus 040 101 000— 6 14 1 P.attcries Williams and Crosby, Shustak; Ambrose and Wilson. (Second game). Minneapolis 000 300 209 5 10 2 Columbus 104 400 00* -9 13 I Batteries —Mulrennn. Bergenstock; Per rett and Crosby; Northrop and Hartley. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis 200 000 000- •* 0 New York 000 000 000—6 2 Batteries—Shocker and Collins; Harper and Schang. (First game.) Boston 100 100 030—5 10 3 Philadelphia 000 4< 5 bo* 9 10 '2 Batteries—Karr and Walters; Rommel and Perkins. (Second game.) Boston 11l 022 010—8 12 2 Philadelphia 000 001 000 1 4 2 Batteries—Bush and Walters; Sullivan and Myattt. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE.' Philadelphia OX) 040 092 - 6 11 2 Pittsburgh 030 000 33* 9 14 2j Batteries—Winters and Healine; Ulaz ner, Carlson and Gooch. (First game) Brooklyn 000 000 050 3 6 0 Boston (too 120 41*—8 10 0 Batteries—Grimes and Miller; Filling 1m and Guwdy. (Second game) Brooklyn 010 003 103- 8 13 0 Boston COO 000 000- -0 9 2 1 Batteries—Mitchell and Taylor; Braxton, Morgan and O'Neil. Cincinnati 330 000 200 8 Jl 0 Chicago 100 002 000-3 12 0 Batteries —Rlxey and Wiugo; Cheeves, Stueland aid Italy. (Only games scheduled.)

Giants Need Only Two,, but Yanks Need Three NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Lwid of both New ’V ork clubs In the major pennant ruces was reduced jester day by a half game. The Pirate** won while th* (Hants were idle and cut MrGravv’s lead to three and one-ba!f fames. Th** Vutiks lost while the Cleveland Indians were idle and their lead slipped ) one and one-half tranu***. The Pirates hav© five games to pla. 7 and the (slants four. If the (ilants win two the Pirates are gfone regurdle#* of what Imp pens in St. la>ul*. Both (he Yanks and the Indians hav© four remaining. If the Yanks win three out of four the Indians are out of it.

BABE ANI) BANJO GOING BIG

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Here are Babe Ruth and Eddie (Ban jo) IJennett, mascot of the New York Yankees. Both are doing much to bring thV; Yankees home first in the pennant race. Eddie admits that Babe an and the dther players are doing great work, hut Insists that he should not be over looked When the credit is handed out. Here is Eddie's record: 1019—Mascot of the Chlorgo White Sox, winners of the American League pennant. 1920 Masco t Brooklyn Dodgers, winners of the National League pennant. 1921—Mascot for the New York Yankees, probable winners of the American League pennant. Yes, Eddie must be given credit. It’s a record to be proud of, i

Be Pauw Eleven in Top Form for Try With N. D. Outfit Squad of 25 Listed to Make Trip to South Bend Saturday. ! GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 28.—Da Pauw football men continue at training I hoih at the “mess” table and on McKeen j field for the opeuing tilt of the 1921 grid j schedule, which will be played Satur--1 day afternoon on Cartier field at South | Bend with (he famous Notre Dame eleven. | "Watch your bread and potatoes, boys,” j Coach Walker warned the squad men Tuesday noon as they sat eating at the I training table. "Eat enough, but not j too much,” was also a maxim voiced by the coach. W ith the exception of Dimond, right guard, aud Mass, full back, members of the squad are iu good condition and are expected to be ‘‘hard as nails” by Saturday. Coach Walker says. Dimond is suffering from a boil on his right arm, • but has continued to report for practice | and is expected to be ready by Saturday, j Mass is suffering from an attack of blood I What Walker Saw at N. D. | GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Sept. 2*.—**l don’t think any football team in file Middle West can defeat the Notre Dame I eleven el en tills early 111 the season.” ] < oacli Walker of I)e Pauw said on re- ; l liming from South Rend, where he writ- | ressed the Noire I lame- Kalamazoo tilt ! Saturday. They had forty-six men in suits, he said, referring to the Irish, and all of them were husky players. However, Walker promised that his team, which Is termed (lie best De Pauw football team in twenty years, would gixe the Irish a!l it had when the Tigers elasli with the N. D. stars Saturday. I poisoning caused by an infection from a Mistered heal. He is expected, however, • to be able to face the Irish Saturday. Secrecy still predominates at all ot the ! practices of the Tiger squad. Only when the men trot out on Cartier field at South Bend next Saturday afternoon will the public know who is to compose the Old Gold eleven, according to the plans of i Coach Walker. Twenty five football men are expected to make the trip to South i Bend. They will leave Greeneastle at \ 9.16 o'clock Friday morning in a special) car on the Pennsylvania Railroad, ac- i cording to plans. j Students, faculty and members of the j De Pauw athletic board ami council at- j tended a mammoth “pep" banquet given j 'Tuesday evening in the Bowman gym 1 unsiuui. Tiger fighting spirit was raised i t<> a high ebb for the Notre Dame tilt. : Valpraiso University was today listed | l on the Tiger grid schedule for Oct. 15, Old Gold Day. Cornell College of Mt. j Vernon, la., found thut it would lie im- s possible for its eleven to play here on that j date. Intramural athletics at De Pauw will ; 1 begin next. Monday when men from the four classes of the school are expected to j report as candidates tor respective class ] teams. Teams of (he two upper classesand those of the two lower will clash in (he annual Old Gold Day class football . ii . Hereti fore, lack <>r previous train- , . lng or coaching ims made the games 11stj leas. SAVAGE NCKiMAGE AT N. D. j NOTRE DAME. Did . Sept. 28.—A sav- j age scrimage between the second string ; regulars and the powerful freshmen team marked the second day's preparation for De Pauw at the Notre Dauie camp. Coach R ii kne used his regulars easily, sending them through wind sprints and exercises and devoting a half hour to dummy scrimmage against the third eleven. ; Kockue is expecting a hard game from He Pauw Saturday and is drilling hl.s men in signal work at noon and exemplifying the studies on the field iu ’ the afternoon. PI RIM E TRIES NEW PI-AYS. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 28 The Pur ! due football team engaged In Its first se i ret practice Tuesday evening. Coach Dietz gave the men some uew plays; which were tried out on (be fresh men ' team. The yearlings showed a great improvement over their last appearance | against the varsity by breaking up sev j oral p!a\ s behind the line of scrimmage It is believed thut the varsity will ha'e to show some decided Improvement before Saturday if they expect to hand Wabash a beating. ! George Kversman. who was knocked (income ous in practice Monday night, I* out of tiie hospital and was expected to I report for practice today. The promising It aI f back received a blow that knocked him out for a time, but no other injuries resulted.

Mlffl The Tigers will hold 3 meeting tonight to make final preparations for the game next Sunday with the Hercules club at Eagles Park. The Spades defeated the Brookside Odd fellows, 3 to 2, the [.itching of Dulhover and tim-lv hitting of A'ogei featuring. All Spades should attend a meeting ThursI day night at 1524 Roseline street. For information call Webster 4397. The Buchanan Stars were defeated at Moeresville by the score, 7 to ■'!. Next Sunday the Stars meet the Southern Greys in a double-header at Rhodius Park, first game to be called at 1:30 I. m. The third game of (he series will be played Oct.. 16 These games will de(ide the championship of the west side, it I is said.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1921.

LEAGUE FACTIONAL POLITICS MAY ENTER INTO BATTLE FOR HONORS IN AMERICAN

By HENRY FARRELL, United Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK. Sept. 28.-—Sidetracking a train load of ”ifs,' the American League pennant race would not be so “intrikit.” With the Cleveland Indians heading into Chicago and the Yanks charging on Philadelphia, baseball dopers are trying to learn just how sincere the White Sort and the Athletics are in the desire to win the series with two contenders. IVhen the Cleveland eiub played in Philadelphia at the start of this last Eastern trip the Athletics were charged with not being very enemy-like towarl the world's champions. There wr.s no talk of throwing games, of course, but it was agreed that Connie Mack picked a very unusual time to try out a flock of rookie pitchers that had just been shipped in from the bush. Politics, of course, is coming into the figures. The Athletics and the Indians both belong to the Ban Johnson faction of the American League aud for that reason it is figured thut the Maekmen will do their “durndest" to take at least two out of three from the Yankees. Hasty Rommel and Moore are three rather!

Ramblers Defeat Rolling Ridge Club by Score of lt'to 8 Rolling Ridge in its game with the Dayton Ramblers yesterday at the Speedway found god* mighty hard to get and went down before ‘lie dashing attack and stiff defense of the Dayton j poloists by the score of u to 8. While i ihe visitors scored consistently through- | out the match the locals were able to score only four goals throughout the eight periods. Gardner was (he big show for the Ohioans while Wilt showed best for Rolling Ridge. Tomorrow the same two teams will try conclusions again. The visiting G A. K s arc invited to the contest as guests of the management. Yesterday’s line-up and summary ; Dayton (11). Rolling lildge (8). t'ktes No. I Fortune Hilton No. 2 Witt Gardner No. 3. ..T. C. Schaf. Jr. Talbott No. 4 Holliday Dayton 221 016 23—11' Rolling Ridge DIO 011 10 8* Goals—Hilton. 2; Gardner, 6; Gates, Talbott, 2; Witt, 3; Fortune. Referee—Fisher. •Handicap 4. GREAT NECK WINS TITLE. PHILADELPHIA. Spt 28. The Great Neck four, I, B. Stoddard, Rodman Wanamaker, J. Watson Webb and R. E Straw-bridge, <ro n the ope n polo chain plonship of the United States yesterday by defeating Rookaway. eight goals to six, in the final match of the tournament. Morgan Belmont Thomas Hitchcock, B. K. Gatins and J. Cheeve-r Cowdin com posed the Roekaway team. With the championship goes the Joseph B. Thomas cup. 3he contest was marred by an accident to Cowdin. in which hi* right leg was broken and his pony killed. The mishap occurred in the last period, only three seconds before the final bell, anil had not effect on the result. Cowdln's mount stumbled while racing down the field, swerved and dropped to the ground The player was thrown clear, but as he landed on the soft turf the pony's foot shot out and struck him above the ankle, breaking the bone. Veterinarians said the pony's death was caused by a broken blood vessel. Around the Big Ten OHIO BTATE. COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept 28 —ln an at tempt to strengthen the Ohio Slate flank. Coach Wilce Tuesday tried several new men at ends. Huffman, captain of last year's team, was again tried at left end. while Gwlun was also given a try at that position. Gwiuu was forced out with an injured leg. The scrimmage Tuesday was mostly u. punting duel between the varsity and the freshmen. Several sixty yard kicks were gotten away bv Isabel, half back Isabel has been picking up la his kick lug this season. It was during this punting practice that Wilce tried out hi* end men. Sev •■rai time* tbe tackle* were down the fi iJ under the kick faster than the ends. W IHCONSIN. MADISON, Wls , Sept. 28 - The Badgers worked out In a stiff scrimmage aguiqst the reserves Tuesday. Wisconsin meets Lawrence College for the first pre llmlnary game Saturday and Richards is whipping the varsity into shape. Gibson at quarter, William, Gould and Elliott at the halves, and Sundt at full seem to be the most likely back field combination. Williams made some sensational runs In returning punts. Flatten went in at left guard, with Brutnm as right. Bunge re mains at center, liohtield at right tackle Is doing exceptionally good work and Brader is assured of left tackle Tebell was at his usual place at right end with Horno at the other wing. ILLINOIS. URBANA, 111., Sept. 28—Those who were admitted within the closed gates on Illinois field Tuesday are wondering when Coach ’/.uppke will settle definitely on men for places on his team. A mini her of uew men, seldom mentioned as ; possibilities before, appeared in the I scrimmage between two picked elevens Mullin was at an end, paired with I'eden. 1 who played back field last, season, (last hoff was ordered from center to tackle and Gamauge, a sophomore, went to the pivot Job, displaying skill. Dick Rebhle was in the back field, while Teuscher. McMiUen and Baur worked in the regular forward wall combination. MICHIGAN. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Sept. 28.—N0 scrimmage was held Tuesday. Coach Yost spending the afternoon in giving the men a series of new plays to be used iu the opening game Saturday with Mt. Union. The varsity lined up; Kirk and Richards, ends; Muirhead and Roby, tackles; Captain Dunne and Wilson, guards; Vick, center; Banker, Usher, Kipke and Steketee in the back field. Uappon, Goebel and Wieman \jvere not out for practice, but with the exception of these three men it was the first time the tentative varsity got together. MINNESOTA. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 28- Another shake-up in the Minnesota back field came Tuesday afternoon when I)r. Williams; sent his first aud second teams into a j hard scrimmage. Martineau, star half j back, was shifted from the first to the | third team. He did the same to Harry Gllsted. full back. Ulster and MeCreery replaced these two men in the back field, while Cyrill Olson and Harry Brown ai ternated at calling signals. Festus Tierney, whose eligibility status is in doubt, remained on the third squad while John son aud Gay, two cripples, returned to the first team aud were in the scrimmage. Oster's brilliant line plunging made a hit with the Gopher coach and he was kept at full back throughout the scrimmage. THREE TIE AT GUN CLUB. Three tied for first place in the Crooked Creek Gun Club shoot held Tuesday. Perry, Retny and Wiggam broke forfyseven targets each, out of fifty shot at. Britton was next in line, smashing forty six. An exceptionally small field faced the targets.

POLO Thursday, September 29 Dayton Ramblers vs. Rolling Ridge Game Called 3:30 P. M. Admission 50c Parking Space $ 1 .OO G. A. R. Visitors Free INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY POLO FIELD

tough burlers for the New Yorkers to beat “if” the Athletics could work up some of their potential strength behind them. “If” Kid Gleason is overly anxious to knock the Indians out of the pennant race, he could send Red Faber In for two games and work Dick Kerr in one. Three exceedingly tough games ’tis pointed out because Faber and Kerr ore soft for no team, although the dinky southpaw has never been a great jinx to the Indians. On the political side, the White Sox, the Yanks and the Red Sox are members of the anti Johnson tribe. The Yanks and the Red Sox have one more game and the “if”’ in the case works tp this effect—“if" the Red Sox want lo prime Joe Bush, Sam Jones or Karr for that one game like the Browns did yesterday with Urban Shocker the? Yanks would have anything but a pink tea. The contenders in both major leagues were idle today. They all hop to it tomorrow Two days' rest ought to be a Mg help to the Cleveland Indians and the race is not over yet.

WIGGINS BOXES TONIGHT. CINCINNATI, Sept. 28. Chuck Wiggins and “Wild Bill” Reed will take part tonight in the first indoor boxing show at lieiick s Theater under the auspices Os the Climax Athletic Club. The contest will be ten rounds, no decision. This entertainment was booked for the Vine Street Arena Monday night, but was prevented by rain. Wiggins and his manager will leave for New Orleans after tonight s battle. Chuck fakes ou Harry Foley in a fifteenround contest in the Crescent City Monday night. He has two other lights on down there, as he is a big New Orleans favorite with the sports. One club has practically matched him for a twenty - round go with Tommy Gibbons and another club is dickering for a fifteenround contest between Wiggins and Happy Littleton. Recti was knocked out by Tommy Gibbous, but his work was of such a spectacular nature that he is considered to have a royal chance against Wiggins. MAIN ROUT CALLED OFF. UHILADEI PHI A, Sept 28.—The eight-round t out between Mike McTigtie, New York middleweight, and Jeff Smith, scheduled to open the season at the Ice Palace here tonight, has been called off because McTigue's manager reported his protege injured his hand 1 his is the second set-back In the main bout.- Harry Greb, originally matched to meet Bmlth, also reporting an Injured hand. The show will he held a week from tonight. The preliminaries will stand, but there will be a different main bout. WILSON TO GET DOUGH NEW YORK, Sept. 28. The New Jer ey boxing commission will soon revoke Its order prohibiting Tex Rickard from puylng Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, the |37,!k*> purse for the Labor day fight with Bryan Downey, according to reports here It was said that the-attorney genera! of the State Intended advising the com mission that. Inasmuch as Referee* Jim Savage did not stop the fight, Wilson is entitled to hi* money. The commission, however, is expected to bar Wilson from fighting in Now Jersey again. TIPI.IT7. BEATS BENJAMIN. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 28 Joe TipIll* of this city defeated Joe Benjamin. San Francisco, In an eight round bout at the Olympia. Ttplitz finished the stronger and deserved (he verdict. In the other eight-round tout Johnny brum mie. Jersey City, defeated Billy’ Angelo, York, Pa. MOORE VS. GARCIA. CHICAGO, Sept. 28 Pal Moore, popular local bantam weight, today was matched to box eight rounds with Frar.kle Garcia of Los Angeles at Memphis on Monday night. Garcia knocked out Ash ton Donna In the second round at Memphis last Monday night.

Local Grid Notes The Spade* football team wants game for next Sunday at Spades field Any team desiring a game call AVebster 3480 and ask for Hugh. The Spades practice tonight. The Belmonts will practice nt Belmont field tonight at 7:30 o'clock Games are wanted with State teems. Address It. F. Eddy. 2246 AA’cst AA'ashington street, ur call Belmont 4t‘45 . All Omppler football players ar urged to attend a practlco at AA’illnrd Park Friday night, (tames are wanted with 100-pound teams Call Circle 3213 between 5:30 and 7 p. m. and ask for Jerry. The Fairfax Athletic Club football team will play Greenwood at Greenwood next Sunday. The Fairfax club wants out-of-town games in the 150-pound class Address Eugene Meloy, manager, 604 North Tibbs avenue. The Keystone Tigers will practice nt Sr. Peter and Prospect streets tonight at 7 o’clock and all players and those desiring tryout* must be on hand. Games are wanted in (he eighty five pound and 105 pound class. Call Drexel 3309 and ask for Leo. The Routheostern Arrows will meet the Mapletons Sunday at Spades Park. The Arrows will practice at Fountain square tonight at 7:30 o’clock and all players and those wishing tryouts should attend. LAWRENCE, Ind., Sept. 28.—The Law re nee A. O. football team lost to Fort Harrison, and wants a game for Sunday at Lawrence. Address U. C, Yorger, Lawrence, Ind. Post-Season Series GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 28 London, champion of the Michigan Ontario Baseball League, took the lead over Ludintgon, Central League champion, by winning the seventh game of the postseason scries here yesterday. 4 to 0. Herbst allowed Ludlngton but five scattered hits. Score: Ludington 000 000 000—0 5 2 London 001 201 00*—4 10 1 Batteries—Shoup and Hammond; Herbst and Curry. SUSPEND THREE JOCKEYS. NEW YORK, Sept. .28. -The Jockey Club yesterday revoked the licenses of Buddy Ensor, oue of the most prominent riders on the Eastern turf - Arthur Colling and G. Yeargin. Collins has been riding at Latonia during the present season while Yeargin has appeared on Canadian tracks. No reason for the action was ascribed.

I. A. C. Golf Tourney to Start Tomorrow at Highland Links New Athletic Club to Stage Meet Each Year—loo Members in Play. The Indianapolis Athletic Club will stage Its first annual golf tournament tomorrow and Friday at the Highland links. Tomorrow, starting at 9 o'clock, the first round of play will open, in which the entries will qualify for further participation in the meet. Play will be for ! tho championship of the club. There will | also be secretary's and director's flights. J Winners of the v&rious flights will receive medals and their names will be inj scribed upon cups presented by Presi- ; dent F. Campbell; Secretary W. H. BarI rere, Jr., and the directors of the 8. A. C j Western Golf Association rules will i govern the club title play with eighteen j I holes, qualifying rounds and thirty six I ! hole finals. Entries will be received up j to the time of the qualifying round. | ! About 100 members have already entered j the tourney. MISS LEITCII IN U. S. NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—Miss Cecil 1 Lei fob, holder of the British. French end : Canadian women’s golf championship titles, played her first game on United States soil Tuesday on a course which had been hitherto closed to women. In appreciation of the honor accorded her and her sister Edith, by the St. Andrews Golf Club, Mt. Hope. N. Y., the British titleholder played her best game and covered the course in 82, nine above par. Paired with Walter Stern against Edith and Archie M. Reid, the club star, Cecil and her partner won by 3 up in a best ball foursome. JIM BARNES SHOOTS 68. NEW YORK. Sept. 28. A course record of 6? was set by Jim Barnes, national open go's champion, in the opening round of the Professional Golfers’ Association championship tournament at the Inwood Country Club. Barnes defeated Clarence Hxeknex. Atlantic City, 3 up and 2 to play. Walter Hagen, Western title holder, and Gene Sarazen of Titusville, Pa., each had a 69, four under the former course record. Kxrrn hole matches featured the day's play. Jock Hutchison of Chicago, holder of the British (.pen championship, and defender of th etournament title, was carried to the thirty ninth hole before winning over Pat O'Hara of tho Richmond Country Golf Club. In a fortyhole contest. Charles Mothersole, Wee Burn defeated John Farrell. Mumaroneck, N. Y Three other, eon tests required overtime play. IN HOT TAMALE LAN I). MEXICO CITY. Sept. 28. —The San An ; tonio baseball team again 'won from

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| Milwaukee Takes First INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Baird. 3b 3 0 1 1 4 0 Kinsella, rs 4 1 0 1 0 1 Rehg, 2b 3 0 2 2 1 0 Attreau, lb 4 0 2 7 1 1 Shinners, If 4 0 1 4 0 6 Sicking, ss 4 0 0 4 4 0 Morrison, of 4 0 0 3 0 0 Dixon, c 3 0 2 5 3 0 Petty, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 1 8 27 14 2 MILWAUKEE. AB R H O A B , Lober, cf 4 0 1 _0 1 6 j Cooney, ss 4 0 2 3 4 0 'Hauser, lb 3 0 1 9 1 0 i Brady, rs 4 1 0 0 0 0 11,ear. 2b 3 1 1 6 3 0 ! Kirkham, if 4 1 2 0 0 9 j McCarty, 3b 4 0 2 1 2 0 I Sengstock, c 4 0 0 7 0 0 i Barues, p ..4 0-1 1 3 0 Totals 34 3 10 27 14 0 Milwaukee 000 300 000—3 Indianapolis 100 000 000—1 Two base bits—Kirkham, McCarty. Sacrifices— Petty, Cooney. Double plays j Attreau to Sicking to Attreau; Lear to Cooney to Hauser. Left on bases —In- ! dianapalis, 6; Milwaukee, 9. Bases on balls—Off Petty, 3; off Barnes, 1. HU t>y pitcher—By Petty (Hauser); by Barnes | (Rehg). Struck out —By Petty, 4; by; i Barnes. 7. Umpires—Flnueran and Mullen I Time—l:3s. BOWLING mmmmmmmmm-ammmmmm m m Scores of the early season variety were I tiie rule last night in the Commercial League. The pins just would not fall, that's all. Ed Powers wa- the best vamp aud 231 maples fell for his/winning ways in the second game. The Ballards were pretty hot for a cold outfit and took three straight from the Crescent Paper Cos. Tho Bell Telephones were good enough to take the Lafayette Motors for three. The Motors were not hitting just right last night. The Post Office five could not deliver and Nordyke and Marmon took every game. McAllen of the loss-rs bowled consistently for a total of 586 pins, whh-h : was the high three-game score of the! evening. National Malleable* and AY. ,T. Holliday team featured their games with exceptionally close contests. The Hollidays ! took the second game by five pins, and \ then the Malleables carne right ba'-k ixlth ; a 7-pin victory. That’s close enough for lots of thrills. Citizens Gas had lots of pressure and ; turned down the Martin Parry outfit two! games out of three, '

TRIBE ENGAGES IN DOUBLE BILL Indians and Brewers Stack Up in Twin Attraction for Fans. Brewers and Indian* were to scramble in a double header at Washington Park this afternoon. The two teams are about evenly matched and a full afternoon sf entertainment was promised the fan*. Members of the G. A. R." are admitted to all games free this week. The .Milwaukee outfit captnred the series opener yesterday when the Tribe bad a bad inning in thp fourth. The score was p to 1. Jess Petty opposed A'irgil Barnes on the mound and the visiting hurler again demonstrated he is one of the most promising twirlers in the league. The Indians got their one marker in the first frame, but after that A'irgil held them off. In the fourth frame the Hoosiers decided to take a little ascension and it resulted in three runs for the Brewers. A hit batsman, a bush league error, a single and two doubles contributed toward the damage. Dick Attreau, Tribe rookie, was nj'id at first and he came through with twTH singles. Rehg and Dixon were other Indians to get two safeties. Big League Stuff Georgs Sisler hit a homer with one on In he first Inning Tuesday *nd the Browns heat the Yanks. 2 to #. Shocker held the leaders to throe hits In eight innings. Roush's homer with two on in th* second inning clinched the game, ths Reds beating the Cubs, S to 3. The Phils knocked Glazner out of the box in the fifth inning, but Carlson came in and saved the game* the Pirates winning, 9 to 8. Joe Bush held the Athletic* to four hits and the Red Sox -Von the game. 8 to 1, after Rommel had outpitched Karr for an Athletic victory in the first game, 9 to 5. The Robins and the Braves split even. Grimes lost the first game for Brooklyn, S to 5, but Mitchell beat the Braves In the second, S to 0. B. C.s WIN AGAIN. CLEVELAND, Sept. 28.—The A. B. Cs of Indianapolis made it two straight t y defeating the Tate Stars here yester* lav in eleven innings, S to 3.