Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1922 — Page 8

8

City Amateur Ball Teams Prepare for Annual Championship Series

TIMES TOURNEY i STURTS SUNDAY j IT m PARKS City League Begins Its Schedule With Two Games Saturday. With the city amateur baseball league series starting Saturday and the city independent amateur series for the Indianapolis Times trophy opening Sunday the amateur players and fans are getting ready for their annual grand finale. At Woodside (Pennsy Park) Satur- j day the Fairbanks-Morse and Crescent Paper and Broadway M. E. and | Morris Street M. E. nines will clash j in the city league opening round, and at the city park diamonds Sun- ! day the independent amateurs will i perform. Thirty-two teams got together at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night and arranged their schedule for the starting games in the Times tournament. Games will be played on sixteen diamonds. at Riverside. Fairview, Brookside and Rhodius Parks. Some Slow With Umpire Fee Umpires were assigned, umpire fees posted and player lists submitted. A few of the teams failed to have their umpire money and player rosters ready and these teams must hurry and fulfill this requirement, or be disqualified Fee and lists should be brought in to the Times sports desk by Friday afternoon. The Reach, Harwood, Goldsmith and Wilson balls were adopted and all freak pitching barred. Umpires’ decisions will be final. The teams also agreed that the winner of the trophy should not play any other team that participated in the tourney after the close of the event. Umpires assigned for the first round games are requested to call The Times sports department. Main 3500, during the day and verify their desire to officiate. The players entered in the event number 480 and each team is backed by a huge following of fans. Feature Game at Riverside The first round Sunday seems destined to provide a big feature right off the bat when the Maroons and Riversides clash at Riverside diamond No. 1 at 3 p. m. These nines are practically from the same section of the city and each has more rivalry has existed between these two teams all season and each is a strong contender for the city Independent amateur title. Teams that posted the umpire fee of $1.50 Wednesday, follow: St. Philip, Maroons, Olivers, Riversides, Seal Fasts, Maywood Grays, L. E. W.s, Christamores, Southern All-Stars, Dodgers, Meldons, Midways, Imperials, Mapletons, Y. M. S.. Red Sox, Jackson Reds, Em-Roes No. 1. That leaves fourteen teams unpaid and managers are urged to hurry in with the fee. Umpires are to be paid Sunday evening at The Times office when they deliver the scores of the games in which they officiated. List of Umpires Umpire assignments are as follows: Maroons-Riversides, Umpire Lonnie Bilger; Christamores-Red Sox. Umpire J. Grady: Midway-St. Philips, Umpire Bob Schuyler; Jackson Reds-Em-Roes No. 1, Umpire Charles Hook; Milburn A. C.-Vonneguts, Umpire McGregor; Em-Roes No. 2-Olivers, Umpire H. Smith; Arsenal Ramblers-Central A. C.s, Umpire Charles Miller; MeldonSeal Fasts, Umpire Ralph Pierce; Comets-Staffords. Umpire Zeke Elliott; Indian Cubs-State Independents, Umpire Shorty Morrison; Maywood Grays-Southem Stars, Umpire Frank Nye; Belmonts-Y. M. S., Umpire William Hickoy; Dodgers-Trojans. Umpire Bob Ribble; Mapletons-Lincoln K. L. A.s, Umpire Harold Anderson; L. E. ■ W.s-Imperials, Umpire C. Ledwith; Militaries-I. U. Rys., Umpire Karl Kempe. If any of these officials cannot serve Sunday, k ndness will be appreciated j if The Times is notified at once. The umpire renumeration is $3 per game, each team paying $1.50. Officials are requested to consult the schedule for information on diamonds and time of their games.

FIRST TWO ROUNDS IN TIMES AMATEUR BASEBALL TOURNEY Aujrnit 13. August 20. Maroons Riverside 1—3:00 }................ Riverside A. A .. ( Christamore A. C Riverside 8—12:30 1................ Red Sox .. I Midways Brooksidc l—12:30 1................ St. Philip A. C I Jackson Reds Riverside 3--3:30 Era-Roes No. 1 1 Milbum A. C .i Riverside 3—12:89 1... Vonnegut Hdw. Cos. ...| Era-Roes No. 2 . I Hhodius 2—3.30 Olivers | Arsenal Ramblers ■ Riverside 1i—12:30 | Central A. C I Meldon Club ■ Riverside SS—3:3O | Seal-Past | Comets i Fairvlew 2—3:00 J Stafford Engraving ... . f Indian Cubs I Brool si le I—3 30 | j State Independents .... j Maywood Grays ......i Riverside 10—3 -30 1................. Southern All-Stars .... | Belmonts ■ T. M. 8 | 1 Dodgers , Fairvlew I—3:<K> I Trojans | Mp!etons i Riverside 4—12 30 I Lincoln KL. A f L. E A Wj Rhodlus 1—3:30 I Imperials ( Mllitane* ■ Rlversnie *—3 30 1 „ I. U. Railways

BRING BIG TRAP SHOOT HERE INDIANAPOLIS GUN CLUB OFFICERS. From left to right—G. A. Waite, secretary; C. A. Edmondson, director; H. C. Stutz, president; L. A. Ensminger, director: G. H. Ford, vice president; W. G. Wahl, treasurer.

The Great Lakes zone trapshooting tourney being held at the Indianapolis Gun Club has brought some of the greatest trapshooters in the country j to this city. Indianapolis sport fans i

INDIANAPOLIS NET FANS , PREDICT DAVIS CUP WIN

By EDDIE ASH It looks like another triumphant round of tennis for the United States in the Davis cup play. The Yankee team consists of Tilden, Johnston, Williams and Richards and net fans are willing to leave it up to that quartet of stars to battle it out with the invaders at Forest Hills, N. Y. Not much chance of America losing, was the opinion expressed in Indianapolis tennis circles Thursday when the line-up of the team was announced. Fans well remember the remarkanle playing of Tilden in the national clay court tournament at the Woodstock Country Club and they can’t figure better than an outside winning chance i for the challengers with the flashy j Tilden leading the Yankee entry. That Tilden is a good teacher of tennis as well as a championship player is seen in the appointment of young Vincent Richards on the American title team. Richards Is a protege of the Philadelphian and is only 19 years old. Tilden has not overlooked the development of young players during his many strenuous seasons on the . courts. He has the future of the game in mind and America need not worry over lack of talent in seasons to come. Down went the Indians again | Wednesday, the Millers winning the second of the series at Washington i Park, 4 to 2. The defeat cut the Tribesmen down to a tie for third place with the Cantillon crew in the league race. Pitcher McGraw was too much for the slumping Indians and they could not connect properly. Carmen Hill twirled good ball the seven innings he was on the Tribe mound, but his mates didn’t give him sufficient batting support. He struck out seven Millers in seven innings, but two of his four bases on balls developed into runs. Jourdan got a home run off Bartlett when Lee took up the Tribe pitching burden after Hill had retired for a pinch hitter who didn’t hit. The Indians displayed some of their old form in the seventh inning and scored twice on Brown's single, ’Yerkes’ triple and Schreiber’s out. It was not sufficient, however, and they could not do any further damage in the eighth and last stanzas. Cavet finished the game in the box for the home crew when the -illlers took a liking to Bartlett's offerings. It was Just another case of not hitting hard enough, only five hits being registered by the Hendricksmen. The Millers got seven, one a home run, and they also inserted two sacrifice flies. Fisher fielded well at second for the visitors. Another Boone is in the spotlight, the sport blaze, not the trail blaze. He is young Dan Boone from Chattanooga. and he twirled his first big league game Wednesday for Cleveland, beating Boston. Twenty-one for Bambino Ruth. He got it in the ninth at Detroit Wednesday. The playing of the New York Yankees on their western trip has knocke’d the dope bucket over. It was predicted they would crack, but they are doing better than at home. Pongo Cantillon says it will be nis ! Miller team that will overtake the leading Saints in the A. A. race. His pitching staff apparently has Just started to pitch and he is bolstering 1 all other departments. Wednesday Oswald Bluege, lnfielder from the SAYS BUNKO— After breakin' a few swimmin* records, this bird, Johnny Weismuller, always crawls outta the tank and takes a bath. We don’t know yet whether Carp was flghtin’ Dempsey or workin’ for Ih^ainviM.

are indebted to the officers of the club for their efforts in staging the meet. The event is one of the biggest tourneys held by the American Trapshooting Association and puts this city very much on the map among

Washington Senators, Joined the team. Cantillon seems to be over the league j player limit, but he denies it. Commissioner Landis regards the 1 scandal talk about the National League race being "fixed” for the Pirates as being wholly ridiculous and the result of gossip by hard losers in New York. It looks like the "sure thing’’ boys of Gotham are responsl-1 ble. They thought the Giants had the pennant cinched. It looks more and more like a btg ; season for the vets of baseball. Casey ! Stengel had nine putouts in center I field for the Giants Wednesday. Burleigh Grimeß, Dodger pitcher, got too surly with Manager Robin- j son and it cost him S2OO fine and indefinite suspension. Some of that; kind of treatment is necessary in the case of star players kicking over the traces. Yankee woman athletes in Paris are said to have rallied nobly when the champagne was served at a reception ' and each one risked one sip. The ! i time limit on the sips was not announced. Will Golf Be the National Sport? Sporting Editor, The Times: I think you are wrong when you say golf may supplant baseball as the national sport. I don't think it has a chance with a real game. It’s true a Kit of fans go to ball games who don't play but these are a lot of ball players in this country who really are ball players—and they don’t make their living at It either. It’s a real he-man’s game. Tennis lias to he considered before golf, too, I believe. I admit golf Is growing but I don’t believe it has a chance with baseball. M A BASEBALL BUG.” The above unknown writer took exception to ye ed’s opinion on golf. What is your opinion? Write the Sports Editor *of The Times and sign your name and address. INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL The Indiana Travelers are without a name for Sunday and also have Aup. 2? open. Games are wanted with the best State clubs. Address Fred Mclntyre, 2414 Wheeler St., or call Webster 2090. The Indianapolis Stars will play at Barversvllle. Sunday and ScirclevlUe. Aur. 20. Aur. 27 and Sept. 3 and 4 are open dates. The Stars would like to hear from State teams. Martinsville, Klwood and Cambridge City teke notice. Address William Thomas. 857 Edgemont Ave., or call Wenwood 1715. The Hooaier Cubs are without a fame for Sunday. Address Lawrence Brown, 417 W. Tenth St., or call Lincoln 4245. The Eagle A. C.s are holding a park permit for Sunday and wants a (tame with a team playing In the 10-17-year-old class Call Drexel 3172 after 5 p. m. and ask for George. Lentz take notice. The Mapletons will hold a meeting Friday night at 8:30 at 3408 N. Illinois St. All players entered in the tournament are asked to b present. The Marcos play the Park Crest team a double-header Sunday at the Keystone diamond. Games are wanted for Aug. 27 and Sept. 3. Call Belmont 0543. All Riverside A. A. players are requested to attend the meeting Friday night at Udell and Clifton Sts. The Indianapolis Southern Grays play at Greenwood Sunday. Aug. 27 and September dates are open. 1 State teams address Everett i De Moss. 1487 Blaine Ave., or call Belmont | 3010, between 5:30 and 6 p. m PICK TILDEN AND JOHNSTON Will Play Singles in Davis Cup Tennis Defense Matches. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Beyond planning to start Tilden and Johnston in the singles matches, the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association, has not decided on the Davis cup doubles, but may use Richards and Williams. Indoor Baseball Game Saturday night the Y. M. C. A. indoor baseball team will meet the School No. 48 playground team. School No. 48 has won the playground championship of the Southwestern part of the city. The champs are confident of giving the ”Y” team a drubbing. The batteries for No. 48 will be Fuller and Haley and for the “Y,” Mounts and Leineke.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i the nimrods who smash the ‘birds” at j the var.ous meets, j The competition ends Friday with thfc Great Lakes zone eighteen-yard ' race, 100 targets. Approximately 200 | contestants have been at the traps.

YDUNG STARS 111 SEMI FINALS OF TEiram City’s Best in Junior Play — Franklin Player Showing Stuff in Boys’ Meet. The semi-final matches were on the | program today in the Boys' and Junior State tennis meet at the courts of the Indianapolis Tennis Association. The Jun.or division promised good matches with four of the recognized | strongest Junior players in this city I battling it out for a chance to reach I the finals. Sagalowsky, Dixon, Orme and Haworth came through their matches Wednesday in good style. All of them won in straight sets. Dorgan of Terre Haute, the last out-of- ; town entry, went down before Haj worth. In the boys’ section young Tranter I from Franklin will cause the local luds some trouble. He has come along through the meet in fine style and is Just beg.nning to attract notice. He was to meet Kohn today in the I semi-finals, and the tilt promised to ; be a real battle, as Kohn has been ; displaying a fine brand of tennis, i Katzenberger and Shumaker were to ! meet in the other semi final. Wednesday's results: JUNIORS Sag-alowsky defratrit Faust. 0-2. 0-1. Haworth defeated Dorse-m, 0-3. 0-0. Orme defeated Egan, M l. 8-4. Dixon defeated Roth, 8-1, 0-2. BOYS Kohn defeated Kavenacroft, 0-1. 1-6. 6‘-4. Tranter defeated Clark, 0-0, 0-2. Katzenberger defeated K. Wilson, 2-0, 0-3, 0-2 Shumaker defeated Retmetr. 0-4. 6-4. ; Second of Miller Series INDIAN ATOMS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Whelan, rs 2 O 0 1 0 0 Purcell, rs 1 O 0 0 0 0 Sicking 2b 4 0 1 2 0 0 Covington, lb. .. 4 0 0 5 1 0 Brown, of 4 1 2 2 0 0 Uchg. cf 4 O 0 3 0 0 Yerkcs. 3b 4 I 1 1 1 0 Sohreiber, ss. ... 4 0 1 4 3 0 Krueger, c 3 0 0 8 0 0 Dixon, c 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hill, p 2 O 0 1 2 0 Baird 1 O 0 0 0 0 Bartlett, p 0 O 0 O O 0 Cavet. p 0 0 0 0 0 1 Total* 33 2 5 27 7 1 Baird batted for Hill in seventh. MINNEAPOLIS AB. R. 11. O. A. E. Jourdan. lb 4 1 2 14 0 0 Fisher. 2b 4 0 1 4 8 1 Wade, cf 3 0 1 4 0 0 Magee, rs 3 0 0 1 0 0 Mayer, c 3 1 0 2 0 0 De Fate, ss 3 2 I 1 4 1 Rondeau. If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Jennings. 3b. ... 2 0 1 0 5 0 McGraw. p 4 O 0 0 2 O Totals 29 4 7 27 17 2 Minneapolis 020 010 010—4 Indianapolis 000 000 200—2 Two-base hit—Jourdan. Three-base hits —DeFate, Yerkcs. Home run —Jourdan. Stolen base—Mayer Sacrifices—Roudeau. Jennings. Wade Double plays—Schreiber to Covington. Fisher to DeFate to Jourdan. Bases on balls—Off Hill. 4; off McGraw. 1. Hits—Off Hill, 4 in 7 innings; off Bartlett. 2 (pitched to two batters.) Struck out—By Hill. 7; by McGraw. 2. Losing pitcher—Hill. Umpires Shannon and O’Brien. Time—l:4l. Major Homers Yesterday Ruth, Yanks, 1, total 21. Kelly, Giants, 1, total 13. McManus, Browns, 1, total 10. Judge, (Senators, 1. totai . Perkins. Athletics. 1. toial 4. Ooslin. Senators. 1, total 2. Heathcote, Cubs, 1, total 1. WANT WILLARD GO OCT. 9 Itickard Offers Date to Fighters, but Jess Wants More Time. B g United .Veins LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.—The ninth of October has been tentatively offered by Tex Rickard as the date for the proposed Jack Dempsey-Jess Willard slaughter, according to an announcement at Willard training quarters here. Jess, according to reports at the camp, is reluctant to accept such an early date, as lie wants plenty of time to get into condition. It is understood that Rickard has offered to promote the bout on that date, or not at all. Willard has not given an answer to Rickard’s proposal as yet, but he is still very anxious to fight Dempsey, attaches said.

BASEBALL—Washington Park Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis—August 8,9, 10, and 11 Game Called at 3 P. M. Seats for Sunday Games on Sale at Claypool Drug Store Every Saturday and Sunday Morning ■ ■ I —-MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS LADIES’ DAY

DOUBLE TARGET EVENT ON TIP PROGRAM TODAY D. Fauske of Worthington, Mich., Wins Singles’ Title of Great Lakes Zone. The Great Lake zone double target championship started this morning in the third day of competition at the Indianapolis Gun Club traps. Fifty pairs of birds were shot at by each contestant. The Great Lakes zone preliminary handicap event was also on the Thursday program. The event consisted of 100 targets with rises varying from 16 to 23 yards as the shooters were handicapped. In Wednesday’s shoot D. Fauske of Worthington, Mich., broke 197 birds out of the 200 shot at and is the new Great Lakes zone singles' champion. Two professionals, J. R. Taylor of Newark, Ohio, and Fred Gilbert of Spring Lake, lowa, made ! the same score. The professional tie was to be shot off today. Gilbert established the high run of the tourney. He broke 179 Wednesday without a miss and counting his unfinished run of the day before of 34 made his total, 213. Four shooters tied for second place among the amateurs, O. Larson, Waupaca, Wis„ S. L. Jenny, Highland, 111., E. Buchan, Burlington, Wls„ and A. Kisser of Paris, 111., all turning ii. scores of 196. All of the ties of Wednesday were to be shot off today. Harriett Smith of Milwaukee, Wis., won the women’s title -with a score of 170. On the Grand Circuit j 2:14 Class Trottinr (purse $1,200) —■ ! Mary D, rr m (McDonald) .... 1 1 to I Bill Sharen, ch t (Murphy) ..... 941 j Jim Clark, br g (Serene) 3 2 Lady Strathmore, ch m (RicUabaugh) 2 0 4 ! Alice (J. Forbes, br m (McMahon) 8 3 < i Miss Rhinelander. Bir.olite, Georgia Re i gina. Mojolla. Harry Hawker. Peter Will Tell and Flnvara also started Time—2:oßH. I 2:094, 2:09 V. 2:16 Class Trotting (3-year-olds; purse ; $1,200) , , 1 Hope Frisco, b m (Murphy) 1 1 i Eleanor Worthy, b 1 (Loomis) 2 ~ Lee Bond, b c (White) 33 ; Baron Etawah. b e (Cox) 4 4 j Time—2:lo. 2:08. The Championship 9tal!lon Stake (3* year-olds; trotting, value $11,050) i Lee Worthy, b c (White) 1 1 Peter Karl, b c (Ray) 3 2 All Worthy, be (Kdman) 4 < . Helen Dillon, b f < SertU) 8 4 Ensign Tig®. Collateral. The Great Lullwater. Lea Wynolot and Suavity also started. Time—2 05. 2 :07 Vi . The Plain Dealer, 2:08 Claas Trotting (purse $5,000) — j The Great Volo. b c (Cox) i 1 - 1 Prince Loree. br g I McDevltt) 1 5 6 2 ‘ Czar Worthy, b g (Murphy) . . 3 2 1 3 ; Walter Sterltng. b g (Stokes) .4 4 2 ro i Legal J. b g tWarmani 6 3 4 ro 1 Time—2:os Vi. 2 052:00>4. 2:11. 2:12 Class, Pacing (purse $1,200) Mary Coffee, ro m t Whitehead I 14 0 1 Raven Direct’s Heir, br m (Milloy) 1 7 2 Blngenwood Jr., b h (ChlldaStokes) 0 2 13 , Easter Belle, b m (Putman). 2 3 8 ro Billy Landis, blk g (Wickersham) 7 7 - ro Lawyer Swift. Lady (Iranian and Red Review also started. Time —2:07W. 2:O0H 2:00 Vs, 2 07 Vj . CLUB STANDINGS American Asoetatlon Won. Lost. Pet. St Paul 69 42 0-2, i Milwaukee 00 6® -j>o*} Indianapolis 02 49 .859 Minneapolis 02 40 -£69 I Kansas City 50 58 401 Louisville 65 59 .462 Columbus 42 71 .373 | Toledo 3® 73 .348 American league W. L. Pet ! W. L. Pot. St Louia 64 43 ,SPBi Olive. .. 60 65 .505 N. York. 04 45 .587,Wash .. 50 50 472 Detroit .58 M 532lPhtla. .. 42 02 .404 Chicago .55 52 .5141 Boston .41 60 .383 , National league W.L. Pet.! W.L. Pet. St. Louis 63 44 .588 Cineln. .. 57 51 .528 N. Tork 61 43 ,587;Brook. .60 53 .485 Chicago .57 48 543!Phila. ..30 02 .300 Pitts. .. 65 47 .6391 Boston ..35 00 .347 GAMES TODAY American Association Min. at Ind. MU. at Tol. St. P. at Lotus. Kan. C. at Col. American la-ague (No games scheduled.) National League Pit. at Phil. Cin. at N. Y. Chi. at Brook. St L. at Bos. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Association Min.. 4; Ind., 2. Tol., 0; MU.. 0 Col., 6: j Kan. C.. 4. St. P.. 6-3: Lous . 4-14 American League N. Y.. 8; Dot.. 3. Phil.. 4. Chi.. 3. :Cl eve., 7: Bos., 3. St. L.. 3; Wash.. 7. National League Bos., 6-5: St. L., 0-0. Cin., 3: N. Y„ 2. Chi., 0: Brook., 5. PUU.-Phil. (rain). j Swim Program Friday National Senior Championship, 100 Yards Back Stroke —Sybil Bailor Chicago; Helen Wain wrlght. New York: Hilda James. Liverpool. England: Alleen Biggin. New York: Beeaie Ryan. Atlantic City. N. J.: Dorothy Hucknall. Atlantic City, N. J. Open 100 Yard Back Stroke—John Welsemnller. Chicago: Victor H. Ktffe, I New York; Randal) Wilis, Indianapolis: O. M. Conrad. Evansvile. Open 300-Meter Free Style Hilda Jamea. Liverpool, England: Helen Woinwright. New York: Sybil Bauer, Chicago: Dorothy Hucknall, Atlantic City. N J.: Aileen Riggin, New Tork; Bessie Ryan, Atlantic City. N. J.: Thelma Darby, Indianapolis. and Dorothy Moore, Indianapolis. Open 880-Yard Free Style—John Weissmuller. Chicago: Tom E. Blake. Los Angelos. Cal: Victor H. Kifte. New York: James Weaver, Pittsburgh. Pa.; Sam Greller. Chicago; R. Jaffee. Chicago: O. M. Conrad. Evansville: John Moore. Indianapolis. Indiana A. A. U. Championship 60-Yard Free Style—Dorothy Moore. Euphrasia Donnelly. Thelma Darby. Indianapolis. Indiana A. A. U. Championship High Diving—Raymond Elmdorf, Evansvllla; Celeste Coryn and Francis H. Hiatt. Indianapolis. 115-Pound City Championship 100-Yard Free Style—Vincent 9hea. Reader Wtnget John Dithmer. Marion Mercurio. Walter Reed. Dorothy Moore. Florence Moore. H. A. C.: Harold Hall. Mrs. Clara Riggs. Y. W. C. A. Cor. Washington and Delaware 3U. Watch Friday’s Papers for Our Great Clean-Sweep Sale

i Here and There In Sportland By Dick Anderson OUR baseball pjaylng street car men have anew one. On the lines that run out to the outskirts of the city the operators of the cars have anew form of diversion. It might be called “I’ll bet he does and you bet ho Pp When the pedestrian flags the car the motorman bets the conduc- m y**** g&jlSki | tor the passenger wiU sit in his half motorman 917 out & of two bits the ANDERSON other evening. • * • INDIANAPOLIS is host to a galaxy of national swimming stars this ! week-end. * Johnny Weissmuller stands out | above the rest for his extraordinary i feats in the water. All are of the j best. Indianapolis is lucky in having the opportunity to entertain them. PLAY will start soon in the challenge rounds of the Davis cup tennis matches. America’s entries will battle to retain the cup against Australia Spain and France. It will probably lie between the Aussies and the U. S. stars aierlca seems to be leading the way in tennis. Tilden. Johnston, Williams and Richards make a formidable array, t They will represent the United States. To the youngster Richards goes the honor o( being the youngest cup defender ever selected. His rise has been phenomenal. BRITISH GOLFERS WIN Defeat Title Holders and Professionals on New Highland Course. Duncan and Mitchell, the British professional golfers, won both matches in their exhibition rounds at I Highland Wednesday. They defeated Billy Reed, city champion. and Johnny Simpson, State champ. 4 up in the morning and took I Lee Nelson. Indianapolis Country Club professional, and Chick Nelson, Kokomo Country Club profesh, 8 up in the afternoon. : —• Amateurs Meet Saturday Fairbanks-Morse and Crest?ent Pa- ! ],er Company teams will meet in the last half of the double-header at I’enuay park Saturday, instead of the teams named yesterday. The teams are In class AA. On the following Saturday another double-header will be staged between the Brookslde OddFellow and Citizens Gas Company, and the Pintas and the winners of the | Fairbanks-Crescent Paper game. Eller Is Sold MOBILE, Ala.- -Hod Eller, former Cincinnati star, has been purchased by the Mobile (Southern Association) Club from the Oakland (Cal.) Club. The IndianapoH* All-Stars play at Cumber- | land Sunday All players are aaked to be I at the corner of Illinois and Washington St*. !at 12-45 p. m State t-amt address Walter | cox. 422 N. Eaat St., or cajl Riley 1432. lor | games. The Cardinals went oack into first place by splitting a double bill with Boston. The : Cards lost the firs:. 5 to 0. and won the j second. 0 to 6. AMUSEMENTS. iwrathti Stuart Walker Presents THE FAITH HEALER The Play of a Miracle, By William Vaughn Moody. Next Week —"The Charm School." - ===^ motion pictures. THE WONDER PICTURE NANOOK OF THE NORTH rot FASHION REVIEW by special arrangement with 1,. S. [ Ayres & Cos., at S:ls and 9:00. j Circle Orchestra and Grand Organ. | SEE YOURSELF IN THE MOVIES. ,

Jtuwmenccui i-iEii jdSisliliLk 1 IiJIP The new, thoroughly up-to-date aU-stee! \ 1* limited train of the Louisville & Nashville 1 to NEW ORLEANS its- b|r m§^cham ! rrT\U7ii?L^ AT *^ T,SF^,^GCOUKTEOUS MEMPHIS 1 \™V 11V r WEijiTJON TO THE.WANTS AND Southbound Lv c £^ ati IWJAMVT AV/XT COMFORT OF THE PASSENGER 11:55 a. m, .’.T Louisville ...Lt 6:10 p. m. OBSERVATION SLEEPER ’9:66 p. m.Ar Memphis Lv 7:15 a. m. DRAWING ROOM-COMPARTMENT SLEEPERS JJj® DINING CAR 12:53 a. m. "..Montgomery.." 4:12 a.m. MODERN FIRST CLASS COACHES 6:00 a. m.Ar,.. Pensacola...Lv 10:46 p. m 7 dadi PARLOR CAR TO MEMPHIS Ar..New Orleans.. “ 7:00 p. m. Two other through train* to thee* points leave Cincinnati 6:1B p. m. and 10:3S p. m., sad Eg-api Louisville 10:10 p. m. and 3:20 a. m. Tor information, rates, literature, etc., apply to Hi !k iImI H- M. Mounts, T. F. A, 310 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Main 231 T. J. H. Milliken, D. P. A., Louisville. Ky.

RECOGNIZED Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y., famous as the “boy wonder” of the tennis court and holder of several titles, achieved the ambition of his career when he was named the fourth member of the American team to defend the Davis cup this year. Play starts Sept. 1. The announcement that Richards is to displace Watson M. Washburn of the 1921 defending team, came as a surprise, for Richards recently defaulted in the Seabright tournament because of a “strained tendon" and was believed to have only an outside chance to make the team. His selection was said to be due to the fact that he and William T. Tilden, the singles champion, are as nearly invincible when playing in doubles as any team that the committee might select. It had been thought, however, that Tilden would be reserved for singles play only. Now the followers of the sport assume that Tilden will play in the doubles matches as well. The other three members of the team are Tilden, William M. Johnston and Norris Williams. Williams, who was captain of the 1921 team, will be captain again this year. AUSSIES MEET FRENCHIES I'at*erson and Anderson to Meet Gobert and Cochet in Opening Match. BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 19.—Australia and France face each other on the Long-wood courts her today, when Gerald Patterson. British singles champion, and James O. Anderson will meet Andre Gobret ejpd Henry Cochet, the brilliant youfag French tennis stars, in the first of the semi-j finals matches for the Davis cup. The Australians were strong favor-] ites

CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE [l All the Time 1 Until 11 P. M. I Revue DeLuxe * Garden of Music Martin O’Brien & Co.—Jimmy Dunn Marion and Moore, Case and Wayne, Takl and Aiko Spencer Sister* and Wilbur, Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

“ MAE MURRAY AND RODOLPH VALENTINO “THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL” Comedy—“TORCHY’S NUT SUNDAE" —International News Weekly Performance* Start 11:30, 1:10, 2:50, 4:30, 6:10, 7:50, 9:30 1 OHIO THEATRE V The Great Special F/oduetlon ( f) “Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight” Toonerville Comedy, “The Skipper” Fox News Weekly

“ DAYTON, OHIO Sunday, Aug. 13 J~L Via TERRE HAUTE, INDIAN At’OLIB A EASTERN TRACTION CO. Leave Indianapolis at 7:30 A. M. Leave Dayton, Returning, at 7:00 P. M. Same Date. LOW RATE ROUND TRIP RATES EVERY DAY to TOLEDO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CEDAR POINT, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, TORO_N i O. Return Limit September 4th. SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP RATE EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY to BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS AND TORONTO. Fifteen-Day Return Limit. Call on or address Traffic Department, 208 Terminal Bldg., for further information and circular, giving full details of above Tourist Rate*. Phone MA in 2737

NATIONAL RACE < POSHES EVERT TEAMTO UNIT Cardinals Snatch Lead From Giants and Hang on by One Point. Again the St. Loulb Cardinals lead the National League by the width of a splinter from a centipede’s wooden leg. The Cardinal's lost a ball game to the Braves in Boston, 6 to 0, Wednesday, which wasn’t so nice for the Cards. But then they won a second game, 6 to 5, which gave them a percentage of .588 at the end of the day’s chores. This was a decline of two points from the day before. The Giants lost another to the Reds at the Polo Grounds, 3 to 2, and dropped from .592 to .587, Just ono point behind the Cards. The loss of the game was a fierce misfortune'for the Giants, as Hugh McQuillan, their new pitcher, held the Reds to five hits while the Giants hammered out a dozen. Three errors by the Giants figured in the accident. The day’s work found the Cubs g back in third place, as they beat the Dodgers, 6 to 5, in Brooklyn. Thus the Cubs ousted the Pirates, who were idle in Philadelphia, owing to tile swampy condition of the trenches. In the American League the Browns beat the Senators, 8 to 7, in St. Louis and the Yankees resumed their scandalous winning streak after one day’s interruption. The Yanks beat the Tigers in Detroit, 8 to 3. The White Sox lost one to the Athletics in Chicago, 4 to 8, and the Indians won from the Red Sox in Cleveland, 7 to 3. SWIM MEET AT RIPPLE National Tourney With Great Field of Entries Starts Today. The national swimming championships were to get under way this afternoon at Broad Ripple at 3:30. The meet iwll continue on Friday and Saturday. The preliminary events start each day at 3:30 p. m., with the national competition at 4 p. m. Many of the world's greatest swimmers are assembled here and aquatic fans have great days ahead of them. Fort Card Tonight Rudd PerriH, Terre Haute Tt. Sammy Hess. Ft. Wayne. Ten round* at 138 pounds to a decision. Danny Cohen t. Spike Kelly, Indianapolis. P.itcht rounds at 135 pounds to a deefeton. Happy Atherton, Indianapolis t*. Bobbie Hahn, Indianapoll*. Fonr rounds at 110 pennds to a derision.

AMUSEMENTS.

MOTION PICTURES.

AUG. 10, 1922