Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1922 — Page 8

FAIR GOLF SHOT IN FIRST ROUND OF TIMES MUNICIPAL MEET

CHIGE PAIRINGS FOR SECOND 18 ATJPSIDE Play Finals at Highland Friday Afternoon in Big Event. NINETY-ONE ARE ENTERED Fourteen Failed to Finish Out First Eighteen Holes at South Grove. With the first 18 holes of the Times Municipal Golf tourney finished, players were scheduled to tee off in the second 18 at Riverside at 1 p. m. Thursday. The final 18 will be played at Highland Friday afternoon. Ninety-one golfers entered the tourney and teed off at South Grove Wednesday at 1 p. m. Fourteen failed to finish. The golfers played in foursomes. Fair golf was displayed in the first day’s shooting and four scores of 79 were turned in. Par for the course is 72. Pairings were changed for Thursday’s play and the scores on the Riverside course are expected to be much higher. The scores for the first eighteen holes Wednesday were as follows: L. B. Schmutte, 36-43—79; M. D. Miller, 37-42—79; P. Sparks. 38-41—79; R. E. King, 39-40 —79; R. D. Holmes, 36-44 — 80; E. Liebtag, 38-42—80; Butler, 3645—81; H. S. Holmes, 41-42—83; J. H. Serling, 38-45—83; M. L. Boyd, 39-44

THANK YOU! Through the courtesy of C. L. Kirk, president of the Highland Golf Club, the Times tourney players will be permitted to play the final eighteen holes on the Highland course. A 30-day extension on the lease held by the Highland Club has been given it by the board of works. When the tourney was started it was the understanding that the Highland course would be a municipal link. Mr. Kirk obligingly agreed to the finals being played on the course and the Times expresses its thanks. All players in the Times tourney are requested to step aside Friday while on the course for any Highland players who are playing a faster game.

83; J. Ferree, 36-48 —84; Jack Connors, J 9.46 —S5; L. M. Casser, 39-46 —85; S. Hickman, 41-44—85; D. Sullivan, 3949 —88; l. W. Arnold, 42-46—88; G. Kobinson, Glen Huse, 38BO —88; Charles Nichols, 43-46—89; V. B. Sharts, 44-45—89; M. Nichols, 39gO—B9; A. C. Moore. 39-50 —89; J. W. Baston, 43-46—89; Dorset, 42-48 —90; Ed Duvall, 41-49—90; Ed Gallahue, 45.45—90; W. Wiley, 42-49—91; E. Higgins, 44-47—91. Hollingsworth. 44-48—92; E. Smith, 44- H. Funk, 43-49—92; Coryn, 44 48—92; H. C. Prather, 45-47—92; J. H. Lee, 45-47—92; A. Siler, 44-49—93; C. W. Rockhold, 44-50—94; G. Marquis, 45- —94; M. Feeney, 45-50 —95; J. M. Niehaus, 46-49 —95; Fred Ogle, 45-50 95; W. Westfall, 39-56—95; O. C. Stewart, 44-51—95; Dailey, 45-50 —95; F. L. Dobson, 42-53—95; Ed Dorset, 4848 —96; D. G. Trone, 43-55—98; L. Feeney, 49-49 —98; E. Yocum, 43-55 98; J. H. Kimble, 46-52—98; Frank Huse, 47-51—98; G. Shiver, 49-50—99; F. D. Wendling, 45-54 —99: R.. Kent, 47- —99: E. Alexander, 46-54 —100. E. C. Duddy, 49-81—100; R. Jackson, 48- —101; H. Olson. 45-56—101; W. McWilliams, 51-51—102; George King, 48- —102; H. Caldwell, 46-57—105; F. R. Pitcher, 52-51—103; O. Schultz, 4757—104; R. J. Hatz, 49-55—104; M. C. Sexton. 50-55—105: A. Knox, 55-52 105' C. Fort. 50-55 —105; L. McCormick, 49- —105; W. Penrose, 50-55—105; H. H. Harrington, 53-54—107; W. J. Schultz, 49-58—107; O. O. Kessing, 5755—112; D. Whittinger, 58-54—112; 11. Simpson, 55-59 —112; Dr. McCormick, 59-54 —113; C. W. Weathers, 53-60 — 113; Stanley Conrad, 60-63—123; J. Kennedy, 70-65—135. Those who did not finish or failed to turn in their scores were as follows: A. J. Foley. Ed De Vatz, R. B. Freeman. Dave Akers, Ray Williams. Ed Potts, George O’Beirne, A. L. Hayes, J. W. Barker, F. W. Schom, P. W. Vandervoort, A. G. Thompson, S. L. Mauer and Dr. Deakyne.

On the Grand Circuit

(At ReadviUe, Mass.) The .Summaries. The Oakhurst Farm (3-year-old trot; purse $3,000) Brandywine, b ( (Edman) 1 1 Ethelinda. b f (Cox) 2 2 Revtia Dillon, ch t (Serrill) 3 4 Harvest Todd, b c (Wricht) 4 2 Time—2:l2(4. 2:11*4. The Massachusetts (2:12 trot: purse $5,000) Czar Worthy, b e (Murphy) 1 1 1 Feter the Brewer, b h (Ray).... 2 2 3 The Great Rose, b m (McDonald). 5 4 3 Alta Evans, ro.m 'Thomas) 4 3 6 Taurida. Lee Tide and Alta Quest also started. Time—2:os >4. 2:0714. 2 :06 H. The Pilgrim (2:11 pace; purse, $2.000) — Abbedale. blk h (Cox) 1 3 1 Robert Dirert, ch g (Ray) 2 12 Anoakla. blk m (Proctor) 3 2 o The Sherwood, ch g (Murphy).... 4 7 3 Minnie Williams. John Pershing and Abiaden Onward also started. Time—2:o4 (4, 2:03(4. 2:0444. 2:07 Trot (purse $1.000) McGregor the Great, b h (Cox).. 112 Mainlick, blk g (Thomas) 6 4 1 Carmelita Hall, br m (Murphy).. 2 2 5 Peter Pater, b g (Hodson) 4 33 Wild Wiki and Peter Piute also started. Time—2:o7H. 2:0614. 2:06*4To beat 2:00 track trotting record: Peter Manning, b g. by Azoff (Murphy), won. Time—l:s9 V ■ Special Event (amateur drivers)— General Mac. b g (W. J. Furbush) 1 1 Bon Bergen, br g (A. J. Furbush)... 2 4 Betty S. b m (F. M. Burke) 4 3 Peter Lexington, b h (W. J. McDonald) 33 Neptune Boy. b g (George L0ve11).... 5 5 Time—2:ls%. 2:l7**. That famous race horse. Morovich, who can run a mile in nothin’, takes a train from one track to another.

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CITY KITTEN BALI, CHAMPS Kneeling Left to Right—Martha Thiehnan, Jewell Wagner, Erna Thiel man, Mildred Poehlor, Hilda Uolinenkamp. Standing Left to Right—Clara Ledig, umpire; Edward Mcßride, recreation director; Inna Summers, Walter Jarvis, superintendent of City Parks; Roberta Smith, Ixila Pfeifer, umpire; Miss Pellett, instructor at Garfield Park; Mrs. Frank Kessler, director of girls’ recreation work.

Times Sport Forum ‘Air’ Your Views on Any Athletic Subject in This Column.

Sports Editor —In the The Times of Friday, Aug. 25, George Donnaugh asks why It is that Shortridge can't succeed in athletics. Shortridge High School never has been an athletic institution offering a course in scholarship as an added attraction. Shortridge graduation certificates are more honored than those of any other Indiana h.gh school only because of the rigid requirements that the student must meet. Only those who are successful in their studies are allowed to play on the teams and Shortridge will never be suspended for playing ineligible men. The northsiders always play fair and never are quitters. Other schools obtain more material because they feature that branch of student activities. Mr. Donnaugh is mistaken in saying that ’’Shortridge has three splendid coaches.’’ Last year Mr. Russell Julius and Mr. Frank Gorton were the athletic instructors, but Mr. Enoch Burton was recently added to the staff. Each of these has his record to establish in the future. With many veterans left over from last year prospects look rosy. GEORGE F. CLAYTON. SIX BOXERS FIRED Commission Suspends Them For Sport’s Good. By United Xctcs NEW YORK. Aug. 31— Midget Smith and Jack Sharkey were among six boxers suspended Wednesday by the New York Athletic Commission for "non-sportsmanllke conduct.” Smith will be unable to box in New York State for six months because of “violation of contract and failure to appear before the commission.” Sharkey and his manager, Joe Wagner, were suspended for a year for the same reason. Jabez White. Marty O’Brien, Joe Carter and Johnny Paske were indefinitely suspended “for the good of the sport.”

American Association Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 83 48 .634 Minneapolis 73 59 .553 Milwaukee 73 C 2 -540 Indianapolis 71 61 .53* Kansas City 69 64 .519 Louisville 64 73 .471 Toledo 53 80 -2?? Columbus 47 87 .30l American League W. L. Pct.l W. Tj. Pet. N. York. 76 50 ,603!Chicago. 62 63 .496 St. Louis 75 53 .591 Wash... 58 67 .404 Detroit. 68 59 .5351 Phlla. .. 61 71 .418 Cleve... 63 63 .500! Boston.. 47 75 .383 National League W. 1,. Pct.| W. Xj. Pet. N. York. 74 47 .612 Cinetn. .. 68 57 .544 Chicago. 69 55 .557! Brook. . . 60 63 .486 St. Louis 68 55 .553! Phila. . . 42 74 .363 Pitta... 68 56 .549! Boston.. 39 81 .325 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association Col.. 9-5: Tol.. 4-9. No other games scheduled. American league N. Y.. 6; Wash.. 4. St. L.. 11; Cleve.. 3. Chi.. 2: Det.. 1 (11 innings). Bos., 6; Phila., 5 (10 innings). • National League Brook.. 10: N. Y„ 3 St. L.. 5: Chi.. 4 (10 innings). Pitts,. 2: Clnein., O (7 Innings). Bos.. 3-4: Phila., 1-6. GAMES TODAY American Association Ind. at I.ouisv. <2 games). K. C. at Mil. St. P. at Minne. Tol. at Col. American League Chi. at Det. St. L. at Cleve. Wash, at N. Y. Bos. at Phila. National League Phila. at Boa. N. Y. at Brook. Pitts, at St. L. No other game scheduled.

Fort Fight Card

Main Go—Al Monroe of Memphis vs. Soldier Webb of Toledo. Ten rounds. Middleweights. Semi-Windup—Charley Winters of Indianapolis vs. Billy Long of Terre Haute. Eight rounds. Bantamweights. Preliminary—Jimmy Burns of Indianapolis vs. Eddie Dyer of San Antonio. Four rounds. Feas herweights.

THE SMILES OF VICTORY

| The seven girls pictured here are ! wearing the smiles that won't .oOme off as a result of winning the city kittenball championship from the 1 j Brightwood team. They did it with j seven players, at that, in the final I game at Riverside Park. It was a j thrilling battle with a great final in- I • ning rally giving them the game and j the title of the city. The various city j : officials who direct the play of the I ; youngsters were out in force to see ; the final contest.

FORMER BUTLER STAR TO COACH MANUAL OUINTET Rowland H. Jones Named Coach of South Side School Basket-ball. Rowland H. Jones of Mecca, Ind., will guide the destinies of the Emmerich Manual Training High School basket-ball team the coming season. Jones played on the Butler team last season at guard and was a very good defensive player on Pat Page's hustling five. He played four years at Butler and was captain in 1920. The Manual authorities came to terms with Jones about a month ago and the school board made the ap pointment at their last meeting. Ho will teach mathematics in addition to his coaching. " Jones played baseball in addition to the net sport. He was considered best at basket-ball, in which game he was a tower of strength in blocking the opposition’s offense. High school basket-ball circles will doubtless see the long passing game of Page put Into practce, as Jones has had most of his tutelage under Pat’s long shot, long pass game. Pratt hit for four bases in the tenth and the Red Sox beat the Athletics. Scheer of the Macks and Burns of Boston were others to hit for the circuit.

STRIKE-OUT STAR

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JOHN SCHMUTTE. With John Schmutte doing 1 their pitching, the Riverside nine is making a strong bid for top honors in the Times trophy tournament for the city independent amateur baseball title. He has hung up many strike outs and has permitted few hits. Schmutte was given a terrific duel by Ewing, Maroon strike-out expert, but won after a two-game struggle, their first meeting going eleven innings to a tie. Last Sunday Schmutte hooked up in a mound duel with Frye of the Red Sox and a tie resulted. The teams will clash again next Sunday and another brilliant pitching struggle is on tap.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Here and There In Sportland By Dick Anderson

Misfortune again has smiled on Tris .Speaker and his ball team. With their leader out of the game, Jim SSMSflP*’”"* Bagby in the hospital. the Spokes battled on V Now Coveleskie, ira*i W* * ipl premier t wirier, S v has heen sent t(. Rv* ‘g bed and Morton, I pitching ace. Is suffering from a ■ P’ 1 ! severe cube of g|lpf. tonsilitis. It never rains /.;% / but it pours, and -VT*? jj Tris Speaker has had his share. ANDERSON EORGES CARPENTIER Is soon j to leave the boxing ring to enter the movies, according to a cheep from France. Carpentier made a host of friends here when he came to fight Dempsey and his departure from the ring will mean a blow to the sport. The Frenchman impressed American sporting fans as being a gentleman. He Is a clever fighter but out of his class with Jack Dempsey, the mauler. Carp ought to make a hit In screenland. BABE RUTH popped off Wednesday and was banished from the field In the Yankee-Washlngton game in New York. It was the third time for him this year. The argument arose over a called third strike. The previous time up he had banged out a homer. Babe evidently thinks he is bigger than the game, despite the buffing he has gotten this year. Ruth does a lot of things better than he argues. A. B. C.S HIT HARD Charleston, Mackey and Holloway Hit Home Run Drives. By Times Special CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 31.—Taylor’s A. B. C.s of Indianapolis batted out a 10 to 6 victory over the Hilldale team of Philadelphia here Wednesday. Charleston got two circuit drives, bringing his homo run total of the season up to twenty-four. Mackey and Hqlloway of the A. B. Cs also crashed the ball for the round trip. It was Mackey’s eighteenth homer of the summer. Jeffries and Carr twirled for the A.s. Score: A B C.s 100 053 001—10 12 1 Hilldale 102 001 200— 0 12 1 Batteries —Jeffries. Carr and Mackey: Harris, Henry and Richardson.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The Arsenal Athletic club Is without a game for Sunday and Labor day. Fust city teams call Webster 8970. or address Arsenal Athletic club. Nineteenth St. and Araeual Ave. The Camby Grays play Martinsville at Martinsville. Sept. 3, and the Indianapolis Ml -Stars at Camby. Sept. 10. The K. Ij. A s baseball team will play the Marcos a double-header Sunday at Riverside, No. 4. The first game will be called at 1 p. m. The K. L. A. team holds a permit (or Garfield No. 1 for Labor day from 1 until 0 p. m. Any fast State or local teams wanting games call Drexel 6951, or address H. G. Johnson, 411 Harlan St. The Indianapolis Stars, a colored team, will play at Shirley. Sunday, and Goldsmith on Labor day. There will be a meeting at the manager s residence tonight. The Stars have Sept. 10, 17 and 24 open and would like to hear from State clubs. Address William Thomas. 857 Edgemout Ave., or call Kenwood 1715. St. Paul Church team would like to arrange a game for Saturday afternoon with some strong team. Call Randolph 7328, between 6 and 7 p. m„ ask for Gerald. Fortner Ball Manager Buried Ed Bauer, manager of the Danville (111.) Three-I League team a number of years ago, was buried In Danville Wednesday. Bauer had made his home with his sister. Mrs. John Reldy, in Indianapolis, for the last eight years. Bauer died suddenly a few days ago while visiting In Decatur, 111. Basket-Ball Meeting There will be a final basket-ball meeting of the Christamores at 901 King Ave. Friday at 7:30 p. m. The first practice ‘will be held next week.

WILLS WOULD BE EASY PICKING FOB LITTLE JACK Kearns Pussyfooting for Big Gate by ‘Scared’ Jabber. m By HEXBY FARRELL United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Jack Dempsey doesn’t seem to be troubled over the prospects of a fight with Harry Wills —and he should —not be. Wills j may be, and perhaps is the best con- | tender for the title in the heavyweight class, but he does not stand such a big chance to beat the champion as his fr.ends claim. Dempsey can punch faster and hit harder than Wills. He is much faster on his feet, a better boxer and he can take It "down stairs” or on the chin. Nothing else is to be desired. j ; Georges Carpentier has the fastest i moving, most accurate, running right hand in the ring and he g?ts more behind his punch than the less skilled i Wills does. When the Frenchman couldn’t get Dempsey with his right, Wills does not stand to do it. . Wills has won all his big fights at close quarters. New Y’ork maintains he fights foul by holding and hitting. It may not be fair to call him a foul fighter but it is certain that he is a rough worker. Dempsey excels at the very kind of a fight that Wills would carry to him If the colored challenger followed his usual style against him. The champion is deadly at body punches at close quarters. The only chance that Wills | would have for a knockout would be a j straight right hand and the chances j are that Dempsey would beat him to every punch. j Dempsey is not afraid of Wills. All I this talk going on now that Kearns is dodging the colored challenger is but ’’steam'’ to cook up the match and j make it a popular card. WALSH AND HELD IN j Fight It Out In Finals of Public Links Meet. J By United .Vetr* I TOLEDO, Ohio. Aug. 31.—Eddie Held. St. i/ouis. and Richard Walsh, j Van Courtland Park. New York City, I were scheduled to fight It out here I Thursday in the finals of the public | links golf champ onships. j They earned this right Wednesday after gruelling matches. Held eliminated George K. Aulbach, Boston, on the twentieth green after a fight during which they were never more than two holes apart. Walsh had an I equally hard t.me downing Henry Decker, Kansas City, who stuck to the home green. Walsh winning, 1 up. CARP TO ENTER MOVIES French lighter Probably Will Quit Game In Year. By United Xetcs LONDON. Aug. 31.—Georges Carpentier, European heavyweight champion, will desert the prize ring and devote his life to the movies. This announcement was made by J. Stuart Blackburn, motion picture proI ducer, who has just completed a phoi todrama in which the French boxer I starred. Within a year Carpentier will announce his retirement from the ring, Blackburn said. Carpentier has already signed a contract giving his cinema services to Blackburn for three years.

RICKARD LEASES PARK Will Stage Bouts at Yanks’ New Stadium This Fall. Hu United Xcusa NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Tex Rickard, seeing his titl eof premier sports promoter threatened by the action of tho Republic Athletic Club in hiring the Polo Grounds for boxing bouts, has taken retaliatory steps. Rickard announced Wednesday that he had an understanding with the managers of the Yankees’ new stadium In the Bronx whereby ho can use the ball park for any athletic contests he wishes to stage. The stands seats 80,000, which is about the same number as tho Polo Grounds. TIMES SCHEDULE FRIDAY Riverside-Red Sox Differences Hold Up Announcement of Program. Difficulties growing out of the assignment of diamonds for the RivN slde-Red Sox game of next Sunday in the Times trophy tournament for tho city independent amateur championship Thursday caused further delay in the announcement of the next round of contests. Managers of the ten teams remaining in the running and Umpires Ribble, Pierce, Morrison, Hickey, Sehuy-, ler and Bilger are requested to watch the Times Friday for announcement of the program.

House Wiring: Lighting Fixtures m&ctaefxr LI ncoln 5342. S6 Virginia ATe.

WINS TITLE WITH HOMER

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IRMA SUMMERS Irma Summers of the Garfield girls’ kittenball team won the championship for her team with a home run in the final inning. The score was tied when Irma stepped to the plate and smacked one for four sacks. She Is the South Side heroine now.

BASEBALL COMMENT, GOSSIP Tris Speaker’s Former Great Machine Needs New Farts —Tribe Returns Home Saturday for Series—Other Sport Shorts. By EDDIE ASH Cleveland, world's champions in 1920, will be lucky to finish in the first division this season. The Speaker machine has slowed down to a marked degree in two years’ time, and there are indications that Manager Tris will have to make some pronounced changes over the winter if his club is to get back into the pennant hunt during 1623. Veterans slowing up, injuries to players and sickness are reasons for the loss of strength at Cleveland. At one time this summer the club developed a winning streak and made a threat to challenge for the flag, but its staying qualities were not great enough.

The team's three star hurlers. Coveleskie. Uhle and Morton pitched sensational ball during the period of the spurt, but the pace was too hot and they could not keep going. Recently the hurling staff was seriously weakened by the sickness of Jim Bagby, then Morton had trouble, and now Coveleskie has been ordered to rest. Stuffy Mclnnis has not played up to expectations this season after getting away to a brilliant start. Occasionally now one sees Guisto playing in MeInnis' place, which means the great Stuffy must be slipping. Fans thought Stuffy good for a few more years, but apparently baseball age has overtaken him. Cleveland always has been a popular club. Fans hope Manager Speaker will meet with success in getting it back on its feet the coining winter. Jack Hendricks’ Indians Were scheduled to go to it again with the Colonels In Louisville Thursday. Two games were carded. The teams had an off day Wednesday and most of the players went to Churchill Downs 'to see the ponies run. Friday is an- : other off day for the teams, after which they will come to Indianapolis | and tangle In a series opening at Washington Park Saturday. Previous to today the Tribesmen had won six out of seven games and fans are hopeful the late-season winning streak carries on. Hens and Senators were the only Association teams to get in action Wednesday, and they divided a dou-ble-header. John McGraw’s pace-making Giants were made to look bad by the Dodgers Wednesday. New Y’ork used four pitchers. Big Meusel got a home run his first time up. but struck out the next three trips he faced Grimes. The Pirates edged back into the first division by trimming the Cincy Reds. Glazner outpitched Rixey, though hits were even. The Cards surprised the dopesters Wednesday by using only one pitcher and beating the Cubs. North, former

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Brower, won over Aldridge, former Hoosier. Mr. Ruth got his twenty-eighth homer off Francis of Washington. He got peeved when he struck out the next time up and Umpire Connolly gave him the tinware. Brower of Washington got two circuit drives and frightened the Yanks, but the Huggins crew edged out by a one-run margin. The Brownies walked on Cleveland, getting six runs in the ninth. Rigney's error gave the YVhite Sox an opening and the Tigers lost out In the eleventh. Mostll hit a home run in the sixth. The Balto Internationals have arranged to play a post-season series with New Haven, Eastern League flag winners. Central League and Mint League winners also will hook up In a series.

LAKE ERIE WESTERN RAILROAD NOTICE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER, 1, 1922, all LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R. freight, carloads and less, will be delivered from, and received at, freight house and team track of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R., instead of through freight house, or over team track of the C., C., 0. & St. L. Ry. On and after above date, all matters pertaining to receipt and delivery, and collection of freight charges on LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R. freight, will be handled by, and communications relating thereto should be addressed to Wm. Ward, Agent, Cor. South and Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. B. E. MORGAN, L. L. HYDE, Traffic Manager. General Freight Agent.

i READY TO DO YOUR REPAIR WORK-W DO IT RIGHT. Hayes Bros. m B PLUMBING-, . f FATING. ANDVCN TIL 4TINC MAIN 7495 AUTO 27-493

AUG. Si, 1922

BILL IDEM TO AIEETPJTTEBSON IN NMOLES Feature Match Scheduled for 2:30 p. m. Friday at Forest Hills. By United Xews NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Gerald L. Patterson, holder of the Wimbledon singles tennis championship, and William T. Tilden, American national champion, will face each other at 2:30 p. m. Friday for the first match of the singles in the challenge round of the Davis cup contest at Forest Hills, L. I. The schedule was fixed Wednesday by Patterson as captain of the Australian challenges and Richard N. Williams, 11, as captain of the American team defending the trophy. After the Patterson-Tilden match James O. Anderson, representing Australia. will meet “Little Bill” Johnston of California in the second singles match. M Pairings for Monday’s pjay will Patterson against Johnston In the first match and Tilder against Anderson in the second. Teams have not yet been designated for the doubles match next Saturday, although It is believed Anderson and Pat O’Hara Wood will represent Australia against Tilden and Vincent Richards of the American team. WHEELER IS MANAGER Well-Known Bowler to Boss New Alleys—Leagues Sign Up. Walter Wheeler, well-known in Indianapqlis bowling circles, has been appointed manager of the new Century bowling alleys, which will open Sept. 11. There are ten new alleys being placed in connection with the Century billiard room, Anderegg and Honnold having promoted the new addition to Indianapolis* ten-pin establishments. Numerous leagues are signing up for the season at the Century and Manager Wheeler Is making arrangements to handle about ten circuits as well as Jesser organizations, including women’s bov-ling clubs. "The opening of the Century will give Indianapolis ninety-six alleys, which means more room for leagues and unattached ten-pin enthusiasts. Christamores Organize The Christamore A. C. has organized a football team for the com- , ing season. H. Schendel, quarterback,' was elected captain. The team hold its first practice meeting Friday at 7:30 p. m.

Cop. Washington and Delawaro Sts. 2 PAIR BARKER AP - SOCKS-2 PR.