Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1922 — Page 8

8

Feature Battles Promised in Second Round of Times Amateur Tourney

FIST GAMES ON TIP IS OILS ENTERLAST LAP Red Sox and Riversides to Clash at Diamond No. 7, Riverside. MELDONS VS. CENTRAL A. C. Diamond Schedule for All Games Is Announced Following Meeting. More feature games are on tap for next Sunday in the Times trophy tournament for the city independent amateur baseball chamnionshin. The Red Sox. last year’s title holders, are matched with the strong Riversides, who defeated the Maroons in the opening round, after going eleven innings to a tie and then winning. 4t02, in the play-off The Sox and Riversides will clash on diamond Xo. 7, Riverside Park, at 3:30 p. m. and Umpire Hickey has the assign ment. Out at Rhodius Park the Meldons. the strong south side entry, will tangle with the Central A. Cs. from the north side. The Maywood Grays-Bel-monts contest at Riverside diamond Xo. 6 also is expected to develop Into a feature struggle. Keen rivalry also exists in the other games carded for Sunday and the standard of play is expected to be high class in all contests. Managers Make Drawings Managers of the sixteen surviving teams met at the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday night and drew for diamonds and umpires. The schedule follows: Riverside and Red Sox. at Riverside 7, 3:3<>. Umpire Hickey. St. Philips and Em-Roes Xo 1. at Riverside 2. 12:30. Umpire Ribble. Vonneguts and Olivers, at Brook side 1. 3:30. Umpire Bilger. Centra] A. C. and Meldons. at Rhodius 1. 3:30. Umpire Morrison. Staffords and State Independents, at Fairview 1. 3:30. Umpire Pierce. Maywood Grays and Belmonts, at Riverside 6. 3:30. Umpire Schuyler. Dodgers and Maplotons. at Rhodius 2. 3:30. Umpire Grady. Imperials and Militaries, at Riverside 5. 3:30. Umpire Hook. The following teams have paid the umpire fee: Riversides. Em-Roes Xo. 1. Maywood Grays. Dodgers. Other teams are requested to bring the money to the Times sports department at once. Umpires named in the above sched ule are requested to call Earl McKee at Washington 1050 after 6 p. m. and verify their assignments.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL The K L. A s play the Maroons Sunday at Riverside Park No. 1 at 1 p m. The I{. L. A s hold a permit for diamond No 0 at 3:30 and want a game. Call Drexel 60„1, or ad dress H. G. Johnson. 411 Harlan St. The Indianapolis Stars, a colored team, has next Sunday open and would like to iiar from a fa- State club. For games address William Thomas. 857 Edgemont Ave or call Kenwood 1715. B. Clark of the . Columbus 'Ohio' Buckeyes has signed for-* the remainder of the season. The Indiana Order of De Molay baseball I team is anxoius to book games with De Molay teams of Indiana ami other States Adress Todd Wilbur. 1718 Bellefontaine St . Indianapolis. The Central A. C. will hold an important meeting Friday evening at the clubrooms The following players are requested to be present: Phillips. Escol. Bartholomew. Rucklehaus. Dlederick. Hopkins. R Martin, Foley. J. Martin. Hank Stevens and Fisher. Players unable to attend cail Randolph 6181 and ask for Harry. SHERIDAN, Ind.. Aug. 24 —The Sheridan All-Stars want a game for Sunday away from home. Any manager wanting real opposition address Fred Levi, Sheridan. Ind. St. Paul Church League team has a permit for Riverside No. 1 next Saturday an.l would like to hear from some fast team. Call Main 7328. between 6 and 7 p. m.. and ask for Jerrell. Morris Street is witnout a game for Saturday and would like to hear from some fast team. For game call Drexel 8033 and ask for Ott. The Riverside A. A. team will practice Saturday afternoon at Riverside Park. All players are requested to attend the meeting , Friday evening at Udell and Clifton Sts. j COLORED NET PLAY Edgar Brown of Indianapolis Wins Big Honors in East. Edgar Brown, winner of the Indianapolis Colored Y. M. C. A. tennis honors, is going big in Eastern colored net circles. He is at present par- 1 ticipating in the national colored tour- j nament in Philadelphia and is ono of the strong contenders for the title. Brown recently won the colored net championship of New York State and t of Illinois. In the Empire State event ! Brown defeated Tally Holmes of Washington, three times winner of the colored national honors, 6-2, 6-4, and j also outplayed Sylvester Smith, national runner-up for two years, in the New York finals, winning 6-2, 1-6, 6-3, 7-5. n ANDERSON RECOVERS Australian Davis Cup Star Returns for Practice. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 24 —James O. ! Anderson. Australian Davis cup star, has returned from the mountains, i where he was recuperating from ilt- | ness, and will start practice for the challenge round matches next week. COVINGTON GETS JOLT Tribe First-Sacker Fined SSO for Fuss With Empire. President Hickey of the American Association Thursday wired the Indianapolis Club from his Chicago of fice that First Baseman Covington 1 had been fined SSO for his run-in with Umpire O'Brien Tuesday. Cohen Beats Webb Danny Cohen of Ft. Benjamin Har j rison, welterweight, won the decision 1 over Young Webb of Dayton. Ohio, in j •' bout at Camp Knox, near | ; , -—,-•! Wednesday night.

MOTHER, DAD AND MATTY

' ''' ■

Christ/ Mathewson back home with mother and dad at Factoryville, Pa. That happiness in every line of their faces is due to Matty's victory over the whi.e plague. , i

BASEBALL COMMENT, GOSSIP Slump of Indians Ruins Several Prospective Player Deals With Majors—Senators Follow Hens at Tribe Park —Other Sport Shots.

k By EDDIE ASH When a ball team drops into a prolonged slump like the Indians have been floundering in, it means more than the loss of games and points in the percentage table. The club owner is the individual who suffers the greatest amount of anguish. He sees pennant hopes shattered, gate receipts fall away and prospects of player sales and trades to the big leagues peter out.

The Indians have suffered the complete Jolt by their tumble out of the pennant race. When the team was up and doing and winning consistently the big league scouts flocked to see them play. They were attracted by the fine records of some of the stars and. until the big slump came, there were excellent possibilities that the Tribe directors were going to have a chance to do a land office business with major league clubs In the way of deals. Among the prospects for deals were Pitchers Weaver and Se.b, Shortstop Schreiber. First Baseman Covington and Second Baseman Sicking. Brooklyn was more than anxious to make a deal for Covington, the Giants were cast.ng hopeful eyes at Seib. Washington was interested in Sicking and the Philadelph a Athletics took kindly toward both Weaver and Sicking. All of these players with the possible ex cept:on of Sicking have slipped out of the trade and sale class. It takes a strong-hearted and ironspined club owner to grin and bear it when his ball team goes to smash dur ing the days when sharp-eyed scouts are making their final deductions. Hens and Indians were to close their series Thursday afternoon bytangling in a double-header, if weather permitted. This being the final trip of the Hens to Indianapolis tnade it imperative to play if the ground was in any shape at all. In case of post ponement it will be necessary- to transfer the games to Toledo during the Tribe's last visit there. Pants Rowland's Senators come to Washington Park Friday for a round of games extending thrdugh Sundav. The Columbus team Is not doing well and is occupying the cellar position. Its lone ambition now is to beat the Hens out of seventh place.

A miracle has happened: The Saints were beaten out by’ the Brewers Wednesday after enjoying a six run lead. Harry Clark's hefty hitters slugged out eight runs in the eighth. The Colonels got only two hits, but WITH LEW AND SARAH City Hall Ball Team Is Going to Attack at Hazelwood. Supported by such loyal rooters as Mayor Shank and Mrs. Shank, the city hall ball team is going to invade Hazelwood Sept. 3 for a game that is attracting attention in that little city. The politicianas feel they’re in fine fettle to give the Hazelwood nine the same treatment they handed Maywood—a 10 to 4 beating. GOBERT SAILS FOR HOME French Net Sar Predicts Bright Future for Young Teammates. By United News NEW YORK, Aug. 24. —Predicting that his young teammates, Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra, would improve and make themselves very conspicuous in future Davis cup tournaments, Andre Gobert of the French Davis cup team has sailed for home, aboard the Paris.

CLUB STANDINGS American Association Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul Minneapolis 70 55 .560 Milwaukee 71 57 .555 Indianapolis / 63 58 .528 Kansas City 64 62 .608 Louisville 6-3 65 .482 Toledo 47 78 .376 Columbus 44 83 .347 American League W. L. Pet.'. W. L. Pet St. Louis 71 48 5821 Chicago. 58 61 488 N. York. 70 49 .588 Wash ... 56 63 .471 Detroit.. 65 56 .537' Phil a . . 49 67 .423 Cleve... 63 59 .5161 Boston... 45 73 .381 National League W. L. Pet ’ W. L. Pet N. York. 70 46 .603 Cinein. . . 64 55 .5.38 St. Louts 67 60 57.3 8r00k... 56 59 487 Chicago. 65 53 .651! Phila 40 70 .364 Pitt*. 63 53 543i Boston. . 37 76 .327 GAMES TODAY American Association Tol. at Ind. (2 games). Col. at Louis. Minne. at Kan. C. St. P. at MU. American League Chi. at Wash St. L. at Bos. Clev. at N. Y. Det. at Phila. National League Phila at Pitts. Bos. at St. L. Brook, at Chi. N. Y. at On. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association Kan. C.. 9: Minne.. 8 Mil.. 9; St. P.. 7. Louis., 5: Col., 1. Ind.-Tol. (rain). American League Phila., 6: Det . 3. Wash.. 11; Chi.. 3. Clev.. 4: N. Y. 1. St. L . 6: Bos.. 3. National League S-ook . 6: Chi , 6 Pitts.. 6: Cht.. 0. I‘itM .11 -n st L. 8. Bos., 3. N. T %

won over the Senators. Errors and walks enabled Louisville to cop without using ther bats to any extent. Kansas C.tv gained on the Indians by downing the Millers again in a batfest. Five home runs in the game, Brief getting one of the circuit clouts George Sisler, the "perfect ball player." got three hits and stole two bases against Boston. The Yankees stumbled into a surprise pitching party at Cleveland Five hits in two days marks quite a Jolt for that crew of fence busters. Coveleskie trimmed 'em Thursday and pulled the Huggins crew out of the flag position. Will some ons kindly page Mr. Ruth? He went hitless both Tuesday and Wednesday. Tillie Walker cracked out Homer Xo. 30 off Tiger twirling and Hellmann registered Homer Xo 20 off Athletic flinging. Rommel] won his twentieth victory. Down went the Sox again before Washington. Lamotte got a homer with the bases populated. "Bedford Bill" Rariden can't keep out of the game. He has organized a late-season semi-pro. team at Bedford and Is back in the harness. The Brewers have obtained Pitcher Jack Keefe from the Maekmen. He probably goes as final payment for Hauser.

Outfielder Shinners and First Baseman Terry of the Hens are the property of the Giants. Shinners is slated to go back to McGraw fn September. Peter Manning, world's champion trotter, was in form on the Grand Cir cuit Thursday and stepped a mile in l:s9ti. Tom Murphy %vss in the sulky. Bottomley, new Cardinal first sackcr. is crashing the sphere. He helped beat the Braves Thursday. Brooklyn socked the Cubs and the Pirates wal loped the Phils. The Giants enjoyed a day off in Cincy due to showers. Laughery Island probably got another big play.

TIMES MUNI GOLF TOURNEY Please enter my name in The Times Annual Municipal Golf Tournament. Name Address - Phone Number

GUN SHOOT RECORD Professional BreAlis 200 Straight Singles at Sixteen Yards. By Times Special TEXARKANA, Ark.. Aug. 24 Boyd Duncan, professional of Lucy, Tenn., In touring here, broke 100 straight singles at sixteen yards and forty-nine doubles, making a score of 200 straight singles and ninety-nine out of 100 doubles in two days.

1922 Hunting Season Looks Like Great Year for Nimrods

By MORRIS ACKERMAN. The hunting season breaks soon! It looks like the best in years! With the coming of September migratory waterfowl enter the open list and other game follows in succession. Migratory waterfowl, the Canadian enabling act, are sure to be more plentiful this fall than in years, possibly in twenty-five years. This should bring joy to the hearts of the duck hunters. Os big game the Virginia deer, the white-tail, is on the rapid increase. In Canada moose hunting will be as good as it has been in the last ten years. Grouse are plentiful and hunting conditions look most favorable. Deer are on the increase In many places, to such an extent that the situation is growing more or less alarming. Especially is this true in New Brunswick and New England. Last year there were 10,000 bear killed in the United States and probably double that number in Canada. In the United States 8,000 elk were killed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRADYSHBOTS PAR SCORE IN WESTERN MEET Chick Evans Turns in Score of 74 on Difficult and Strange Course. By United Press OAKLAND HILLS COUXTRY CLUB. Mich., Aug. 24.—Mike Brady, local professional, demonstrated yesterday that familiarity with a course is a decided asset. Brady opened the second day in the western open golf tournament in the lead with yesterday’s score of 72. Chick Evans, veteran golfer and long recognized as the only man who can step on to a strange course and play it with any degree of satisfaction, got a 74 in his eighteen holes. Johnny Farrell, youthful golf star who opposed Evans, got a 73. Jock Hutchison, opposing Brady In ! the early morning round, did not show I up strong on the course. Play continued today.

FIELD NARROWS IN NATIONAL NET MEET IT BOSTON Only Six Doubles’ Teams Remain—Hennessey and Westbrook Go Down Fighting. Bv United .Win BOSTOX. Aug. 24 —When the third day's play of the national doubles tournament was completed Wednesday six of the original field of thirty seven teams remained in the running for the title. The startling tennis revealed by R. Norris Williams II of Boston and Watson Washburn of New York. Davie cup doubles defenders In 1921. brought them up to a par with William T. Tilden II of Philadelphia and Vincent T. Richards of Yonkers as favorite for the crown. The Australian team —Gerald I, Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood—was carried to three deuce sets by John Hennessey of Indianapolis and Walter Wesbrook of Detroit. Patterson and O'Hara Wood actually were ex tended In this match and their young rivals were four times within one point of taking the second set. In another match, Robert and How ard Kinsey of San Francisco wcr carried four sets by Hugh Kelieher and Leonard Reekman of New York, but Anally won out The national mixed doubles, national veterans, and national father and son tournaments started Wednesday and the final round matches of all four tournaments will be played on Saturday afternoon.

TREMAINE SUSPENDED "Domrwtic Trouble” Scores a "Knockout.” By United Stir* NEW YORK. Aug. 24.—“ Domestic trouble" Is the latest In the banish ment of boxers. Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantamweight, has been indefinitely set down because of "conduct detrimental to the sport" growing out of domestic troubles.

WOMAN RACE DRIVER Enters State Fair Bares in Minnesota, By Times Special HAMLIN. Minn.. Aug. 24. —A woman will drive in the harness events at the Minnesota State fair here. Sept. 2 to 9, for the first time in the history of the Great Western Circuit. She is Miss H. M. Bryan of Bismarck, N. D.

New York and Pennsylvania have come rapidly to the front. In Michigan and Wisconsin the hunters begged 40,000 deer last fall California and Wyoming contributed about 15,000 each and New York State another 10,000. Florida, Mississippi and other southern states contributed quite a number of deer and black bear. Over 500 black bear were killed In Pennsylvania and more than a thousand in Oregon. In Montana 6,500 elk were killed. Game commissions In every state predict that this will be the best hunting year ever.

Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Boys’ Woolen h m Lined Kn*e Pants * 1 ±1

Here and There In Sportland

By Dick Anderson

AWAY has been figured out for Jack Dempsey to horn in on some jack at the Labor Day boxing card of Floyd Fitzsimmons at Michigan City. „ Governor Me- ~~ Cray spoiled the fix •jZft first plan and has V O. K.d the second. Dempsey is to box IpWfjW bis sparring partners. Fitzsimmons knows the value ft x* yarn' of advertising. He figures Dempsey will fill his arena He has some other bouts. Jimmie JSm ||| Clabby will box It SS is the Hammond a fighter's first ap- ANDERSON pearance in this country for a long time.

TRIS SPEAKER. Cleveland lead er, has had another setback Jim Bagby’s illness will keep him out the remainder of the season. He has not been going very good, but Tris will miss him. The Indians have experienced many reverses this season, but through it all have fought gamely. Speaker has been setting the pace. The team follows in his footsteps. With a little luck they may land somewhere yet. Speaker is looking ahead to next. year. Slowly he has been adding new life to the once "almost perfect" machine. It Is another story of youth In the game. 4LL over the State horseshoe pitchers are limbering up. They are coming to the State fair in Indianapolis to win. The barnyard game has branched out and Is now played equally as much, if not far more, by city people Several years ago it was the diversion on the farm. But the day of the auto pushed it in the background and it /ought its way into the cities Now farmers seeing their own game demonstrated so ably by their city cousins are out to win it back. Every county in the State has been asked to send a representative to the State matches. LEONARD VS. WHITE Benny Will Fight Charlie as Soon as Teeth Heal. By Enited Press NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Renny Leonard will fight Charley White for the world's lightweight championship as soon as he recovers from the injury to his teeth sustained in the Tendler Leonard fight according to his manager. On the Grand Circuit (At Pons hk or p*lr, N. Y.) The Union 2:18 Hu** )3-yrarnld trotting two in thro** pur*#* .52.000 i Hope Frisco, blk f < Murphy 1 1 The Great Lull water. 'h e (C0x).... 2 2 Alma Worth, h f (McDonald) 2 3 Pilot Dillon, bjr f Shrill i . . 4 4 AH Worthy, b m (Edman) . fl f Wat in Pond bat (Rodney) 5 6 Time—2 Irt S ; 2 11 . The Duohcsf* (2-yrar-old trotting - , two in thre# beats; purge 52.000) Brandywine, b t iEd man) 1 1 Ethelind*. b f <Cox .... 2 2 The Senator, oh * <A McDonald) . . 33 Rebecca Burk. < h f (J W. Thomas). . dig Rer#na Dillon, ch m < Srrrill) din Time—2:l2 Vi. MHI Free.for all claa# pacing (two in three h**Att: purge 51.000 Margaret Dillon, b m (Murphy) 1 I John Henry, b g (Cox) . . 2 3 Jimmie McKerron, b g (Ray) 3 2 Time—2 02 V,. 2 04 2 14 daaa trotting:, (three heat plan: purse 51.000) We*ley R. hr k (Crnrier) 5 1 1 Fincara, b h <H. Flemiig) 1 2 4 Mary I). gr m (McDonald) 0 4 2 Worthy Mary, b m <L Bnui©)... 2 11 0 reirr Will Tell, ch g Ray* ...10 3 C The Clarior, Let Fly. ffarveat Gloam. Monarque. Don Eaton. Little Jean also started Time—£ ;08 \. 209 2:08*4. To beat the track trotting record of 2 01 \ Peter Manning. 1 87 \. b f tW Murphy) won Time by quarters: 30** . 1:001a. 1 20 \ : 1 ;50 1 * To heat 2:3o** trotting Taffolet. b f (Phillips), won Time—2 23% To beat 2:30*4 trotting Nettie T/ee. br f (Phillips), won Time—2:lo \ To Peat 2:3OV* trotting Ethel Harvester. b f (Phillips), won. Time—2 22 *4 . T * beat 2-28Y* trotting Xenippa, eh f (PhUlips). won Time—2:lo% To beat 2:25*4 pacing: Lee's Image, b e (T. W. Murphy), won Time 2 11%, To br h (W. Dickerson). failed. Time—>2:lo*4. Hoosiers in Western Gunar Nelson, Lafayette, 38-36-74. Jack Blakoslee, Muncie, 39-37-76. Bert Meyering, South Bend. 42-47-89. \V. B. Hutchinson, Elkhart, 43-45-88. Wig gam Named Hetere® Howard Wiggam has been appointed to reforeo the bouts at. Tomlinson Hall Monday night, when the Washington A. C. stages Its all-star fistic program. Dalton and McHenry will appear In the main go and two other bouts will be of scheduled ten-round duration. Wiggam probably will officiate in the three encounters.

)|w| Don’t Pay More than our prices for shoe repairing, or you pay too much. Only the best of materials and workmanship. Work done while you wait, if you wish. MEN’S HALF SOLES . 75<S WOMEN S HALF SOLES. SOO RUBBER HEELS 350 THRIFT SHOE SHINE. .50 THRIFTS Merchants Bank Bldg., Downstairs U'vhlneten and Meridian Sts.

BUTLER COLLEGE AAAI LOSE 10 coion STARS Graham and Kiser May Not Return to School This Fall. Butler College football enthusiasts are worrying. Alva (Bo) Graham may not don the colors of Butler this year. He was injured in the Wabash game and parental consternation may keep him from returning, it was learned. “Bo" is a fast open field runner. Last year he ran back a H mover kick-off eighty yards to a touchdown. There is also a probability that last year’s captain. Bill Kiser, will oe lost. It has been rumored he will attend Chicago University.

STRONG LIST GF GOLFERS ENTER TIES TOOONEI \ ■ ... Entries Close Tuesday. Aug. 29, and Play Starts Wednesday. Entries in the Times' municipal golf tourney continued to pile in Thursday. The big event will be staged on the South Grove. Riverside and Highland t curses, starting Wednesday afternoon at South Grove with the open.ng eighteen holes. Thursday afternoon eighteen holes will be played at Riverside and the 'Dial eighteen at Highland The low gross score will win All players start from scratch and will be paired at the tee. Here Are a Few Some of the city's muni golfers who have entered the torney for the city c hampionship are: ( apt. William D Middleton. O. C. Stewart. Ray A < 'lark. K Magers. H M. Bennett. W E. Penrose, A. <'. Buck. Herman Olsen. Francis F. Dobson. R. E. King. B. F. Caldwell. Ray Williams. Earl Hollingsworth. M. H. Kennedy. William Hoeing. J M Niehaus. Cy Norman. Aux Jameson, C. D. Elliott. James Brown, E. A. Manning. Edward Gallahue. A H Adams. M. L. Boyd. Victor Sharts, R. I>. Holmes, W. J. Lyons. J H Berlmg. Paul Sparks. Massey Miller. Fred Ogle and C. W. Rockhold. NEW GRINNELL COACH A. 11. Edwards, Notre Dame Star, Succeeds "Bud” Saunders. By Timm Special DES MOINES, lowa. Aug. 24. —A. H. Edwards, former Notre Dame grid star has heen appointed football coach at Grinnell College to succeed "Bud" Saunders, resigned, it has been announced Edwards played at Notre Dame in 1913-14-15. St. Phillip Grid Practice The St. Phillip foot bail team will practice Friday at 5:30 p m. at Spades Park All players wishing try-outs are urged to attend. The Saints wil! play in the hundredpound class For games call Webster 6079 and ask for Ed. AMUSEMENTS.

MISHIT Tonight mUVIHI Mat. Today The Stuart Walker Cos. GIRLS | The best comedy of Clyde Fitch I | Next Week: Gala Farewell Week | MOTION PICTURES. “SMUDGE” Cirri* Orrhrstr* Grand Or*n Nrxt Week Annivrruarj Week Special Program

on Jran-yVinericaii 1 j w ; .I 'I * ol the l-iouisville & Nashville R. R. ®lt 'IrKLwl I f TheHeart Southbound THE PAN-AMERICAN Northbound r /*// f* . f "8.15 am Leaves.!—CINCINNATI Arrives! 8.40 pm - -tl, rtr tho \anhra 11.55 am Leaves LOUISVILLE Leaves 6.10 pm ill! I ivy/ /i#CTjrrKA>g p.55~pm~ Arrives riSjtffclS. I—. Leaves ~l's ani GC * /p fAn 5.03 pm Leaves NASHVILLE Leaves 12.05 pm . I —'yh fOr/*(r 10-27 pm Leaves— BIRMINGHAM ..leaves 6.42 am jffSKjjPgffi \ i rH ff 12.53 am Leaves...MONTGOMEßY—Leaves 4-1? am /p J ' iMlft 1 tiff inr g.M am Arrives PfcNftAflOLA Leaves 16.45 pm "aJ W 6.00 am Leaves. 10.15 am Arrives NEW ORLEANS—Leaves 7.00 pm SERVICE A LA CARTE Observation Car—Drawing Room-Two-Compartment and the prices are moderate , comparing very favor- Sleepers-Oinlng Cars-Modern Steel Coaches ably with those of hotels and restaurants (no extra fare) offering an equal grade of service. Parlor Car to Memphis Taro other through train* to Near Orleans, Memphis, etc., leave Cincinnati 6:18 p. m. and MMI D> :2S P- * nd Louisville 10:10 p. m. and 3:10 a. m. Tor Information apply to H ||f/£9 fk’ Km ) H. M. Mounts, T. P. A., 310 Merchant* Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Main WIT. irT J . H. Millikan, D. P. A Louisville, Kg.

ANOTHER DRIVE

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LEON DURAY There is quite a bit of difference in driving a racing auto and a golf ball, but Leon Duray does both. He was snapped on the South Grove links. In the big 500-mile speedway race last spring Duray had the distinction of leading the field for just one lap, the seventy-fifth. He was later forced out by mechanical trouble. WHISKAWAY IS BEATEN Conqueror of Morvich Finishes a Poor Fourth. By Times Special SARATOGA. X. Y., Aug. 24 —The conqueror of Morvich, Whiskaway, finished a poor fourth in a feature race here yesterday. Rockminister won easily. If was an upset. Whiskaway car ried 132 pounds and that is believed to have been the trouble. Fort Ring Card Tonight Main Go —K. O. Jeakie. Toledo, and Bud Perrlll, Terre Haute. Ten rounds, 135 pounds. Semi-Windup Mickey O'Dowd. Muncie. and Ray Welsh. Indianapolis. Eight rounds. 12S pounds. Second Preliminary—Sammy Lee. Indianapolis, and Stanley Arthur. Indianapolis. Four rounds. 135 pounds. First Preliminary—Billy Malley, Indianapolis, and Sailor Schubert. Indianapolis. Four rounds. 13S pounds. Tut in Training By United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 24.—Tut Jackson, Ohio colored heavyweight, who is to fight Harry Wills in the Brooklyn ball park next Tuesday night, is expected to arrive here tomorrow to finish his training.

m CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE All the Time 1 Until 11 P. M. LESTER BERNARD & CO. RALPH WHITEHEAD FOUR DIAZ RIVERSIDE TRIO Lind 4, Treat, Mile. Lizette, Mills & Miller, Pitzer & Days.

Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening,

MAY McAVOY If M ■M' “Through a Glass Window" I m. W B EDDIE LYONS in "KEEP MOVING" I fl “THE MIRROR" !L y/ieatte J Pictures Made 25 Years Ago Showing Njhs—. ... _ CAT President McKin.vy's Inauguration NaHUUM BMMS ——IF International News || C"f ■L Clara Kimball Young [fl I fT\ “WHAT NO MAN 'CJj KNOWS” Johnny Hines In “Torehy's Holdnp.” Fox News Weekly BASEBALL—Washington Park INDIANAPOLIS VS. COLUMBUS—AUG. 25 and 26 Game Called at 3 P. M. Seats for Sunday Games on Sale at Claypool Drug Store Every Saturday and Sunday Morning \S - MONDAYS AND FKIDAYS LADIES’ DAY.-

TWO JACKS ARE . RLL PEEVED AND MAI LEAKE lIS

Not Much Dough in Sight H**r and Cuba Looks Like Easy Money. By HENRY FARRELL United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. Aug. 24.—Being as they’ don't want Jack Dempsey to dig up his old victims and bury them again for profit in the big money zones, the world's heavyweight cham pion is figuring on going to some ! other climes to do his stuff. I Jack Kearns, the champion's man ] ;.ger, is back fn New York after fail | ing to find a spot for the third reel j of the Dempsey-Brennan serial and i he says he may be going soon to Cuba or South America If business doesn't get better here. Jim Coffroth, according to Kearns, thinks the fight bugs In Havana would like to see Dempsey against I Jack Johnson and if the Cuoan pub- ; lie wants the fight, Dempsey is willing to oblige. - South American promoters are i talking about bringing Dempsey j there to fight “Angel’’ Firpo, the Argentine giant. There is so much celebration going on down there now and the natives are so “het up" about Firpo that Dempsey may go down if there are enough loose pesos around to make it worth while. Kearns is peeved because the Indiana officials wouldn't let his champion knock out Bill Brennan again There are some grounds for Kearns to object to having his charge branded as a prize fighter when Benny Leonard got away twice in that State as a boxer. Kearns claims there is no one for Dempsey to meet out of the set-up class with the exception of Wills and no promoter has made him an offer. PITCHER GOES BACK Bloomers Ketum San Antonio Hurler After TriaL By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, 111., Aug. 24. The Bloomington Three-I League team has returned Pitcher Sam Boloen to San Antonio, in the Texas League. He was obtained optionally. MORE DOUGLAS STUFF Counsel Says Phil Threw Away Offer of 515.000. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 24. —Counsel for Phil Douglas, banished Giant claims that Douglas received an fer of 415,000 in a letter to throw games in the last world series, but he tore up the letter. IN HONOR OF GOLF CHAMP Country Club Dinner for Zimmer, New State Titleholder. The Indianapolis Country Club will give a dinner in honor of Edgar Zimmer. the new State golf champion, Saturday, Aug. 26, at 6:30 p. m. The large dining-room at the clubhouse is to be reserved for the golfers.

AMUSEMENTS.

MOTION PICTURES.

AUG. 24, 1922