Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1923 — Page 12

12

Two Local Players in Semi-Final Round of State Title Golf Tournament

MUNCIE MEET IN LAST STAGES OF HOT COMPETITION Frank Shield of Indianapolis Country Club Dark Horse —Finals Saturday. By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 17.—The semifinal round of the State amateur golf tournament was on today at the Delaware Country Club course here. Four Indiana stalwarts 6f golf had battled their way through the rain Thursday and with determination in every move they set out this morning on the first eighteen holes of the thirty-six-hole semi-final round. The title match will be played Saturday. Eddie Zimmer of the Indianapolis Country Club, present champion, was matched with Baxter Sparks of Terre Haute, a player experienced in many previous tourneys, and Frank Shield, another Indianapolis Country Club player, the real dark horse of the meet, was paired with Jack Bixler of Lafayette, the youthful Purdue Uni versity golf team captain. Dopesters Doubtful After the upsets of early round flights the fans were less free with predictions as the contestants got away this morning. The rain-soaked course of Thursday fooled some of the dopesters. Eddie Zimmer’s surprising walkaway match with Johnny Simpson startled every one. It was partly due to conditions, as Eddie is known as one of the best "mud horses’ 'in Indiana. He likes the rain, and showed it by disposing of Simpson by the overwhelming margin of 9 up and 8 to play. Shield Is Winner Cliff Wagoner of the Irvington Club, Indianapolis, was supposed to have an easy time with Frank Shield of the Indianapolis Country Club. Nobody had an time, and it was Shield who finally won out, 2 up and 1 to play. Tim other results were more expected. Bixler defeated Arch Samp- , son of Muncie, 4 up and 2 to play, and Sparks defeated Robert Sharts 'of Logansport, 10 up and 9 to play. Semi-finals and final matches were n the card today in the various consolation flights.

BASEBALL STANDING :

CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City 69 40 .033 Et. Paul 69 40 .033 oulsville 65 50 .503 Columbus 63 54 .495 INDIANAPOLIS 54 58 46-1 Milwaukee 61 01 .465 Minneapolis 45 05 .409 {Toledo 37 75 .330 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. N. York 71 37 .058! Wash. . . 60 60 .472 Cleve. .. 61 51 ,545i Chicago . 60 67 .467 Detroit. 53 51 .510 Phtla 46 62 .426 St. Louis 64 52 .509 Boston . . 43 62 .409 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.| " W. L. Pet. N. York. 73 40 .646 Brooklyn 57 64 .513 Cincta. . 64 40 .5801 St. Louis 65 57 .491 Pittsbg. 64 47 ,570| Phila 38 72 .345 Chicago. 60 52 .536, Easton .. 33 70 .333 Games Today AMER. ASS'N—lnd. at Milw. Louisv. Bt K. 0. Tol. at St. P. Col. at Minne. „ AMER. LEAGUE—N. Y. at St. L. Wash, pit Chi. Phila. at Det. (No others scheduled.) NATL LEAGUE—Cm. at N. Y. Pitts, at Chi. at Bos. St. L. at Brklyn. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ffoledr 020 100 000—3 7 0 £t. Paul 000 401 02* —7 9 1 Bedient. Smith: Merritt. Alien. Louisville 000 200 002—4 8 2 JKansas City 000 000 010 —1 9 1 Deberry. Brottein; Schupp, Wilkinson, JUcCarty. Skiff. Columbus 100 100 001—3 5 1 Jiinneapolis 000 310 01*—5 8 0 Palmero. Elliott: Tipple. Grabowski. AMERICAN LEAGUE Jtew York 000 200 001 —33 0 £t Louis 010 000 000—1 5 0 Pennock. Schang; Danforth, Severeid. Boston 000 021 000 — 3 10 0 Cleveland 311 401 11*—12 20 0 Ehmke. Murray. Devormer; Uhle, O'Neill. Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 5 0 Detroit 000 011 10* —3 6 0 Heimach. Perkins: Dauss, Baseler. Washington 205 000 110 —9 14 0 Chicago ......... 010 000 100—2 12 2 Russell, Ruel; Cadore, Thurston, Graham. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati ....... 000 000 Ool—l 7 0 Bew York - 002 130 10*—7 10 0 Benton. Harrison. Gill. Hargrave: Watson, Gowdy. st. Louis ........ 000 000 000—0 4 1 p-ooxlyn ..... .. . 001 001 10* —8 7 1 Haines. North, McCurdy; Grimes, Taylor. rlttnburgh 010 002 020—5 9 1 hiladelphia .... 400 000 004—8 11 1 Morrison. Schmidt: Mitchell. Weinerl, Betts, Wilson, Henline. v Chicago ... 002 300 010—0 12 1 Boston 000 100 100—3 8 4 Kanfmann, O'Farrell: Ocschger, McBamara. Cooney. O’Neil.

Big League Liners

Without resorting to his tricks, Dave Danforth let" the Yankees down With three hits Thursday and held the Babe without a bingle, but the Jjrowns lost. Chasing their old bunkie, Rube Benton, the Giants beat the Cincinnati Jteds. Ty Cobb's triple and a homer by pother gill gave the Tigers a win over she Athletics. After losing to the St. Louis Cards live times In a row, Burleigh Grimes lumped his jinx and pitched the Brooklyn Robins to a victor}’. One hit made Thursday by Harry Heilmann, while Babe Ruth failed to connect, put tlm Detroit star back Into a ‘’whisker lead" in the race for the American League batting chamSflfaship.

A. A. Features There was much ado in the American Association games Thursday. The Colonels beat the Blues again and the Saints downed the Hens, causing another tie for the league lead. , , Kansas City fans mobbed Umpire Rue, a felloW townsman, who was subbing for Umpire Landry, who was ill. The poor ump was struck several times and had to be taken hqme in a police car. Hugh Critz, Minneapolis, hit safely in his thirty-second consecutive game. Pitcher Keefe of Milwaukee held the hard-clubbing Indians to three hits.

PUBLIC PARK NET PLAYERS TO HOLD TOURNEY IN CITY / / Meet Is Scheduled to Start at Brookside Courts on Aug. 27r A public park court tennis tourney will be staged in this city starting Monday, Aug. 27, at Brookside Park. Ray Foust and Frank Roth are in charge of the meet'and plan to handle all of the details of the tournament. The best courts at Brookside have been obtained for one week. Those eligible for the meet will be netters who play the majortiy of the time on the park courts. The promoters of the tourney are well acquainted with the net performers in this city and the eligibility will rest with them. An entry fee of one dollar will be charged to buy balls and obtain awards for the winner and runner-up. Entries should be sent to Ray Foust or Frank sftoth at 5138 Broadway. For further information call Himibolt 1731.

STRONG LINE-UPS - READYFOR FRAY Eli Lilly and Prest-o-Lite Clubs to Tangle Saturday. From the looks of the line-ups local amateur baseball fans are in for a treat at Washington Park Saturday afternoon when Eli Lilly and Prest-O-Eite yearns of the Commercial League meet in a contest that will put one of them out of the running for the pennant. Some of the best known of the Indianapolis sand-lot talent has been lined up by the opposing dubs. Followers, of amateur ball can judge the caliber of the two clubs by a glance at the starting line-ups. Here they are: Eli Lilly—Goett. es: Schaffer, sb; Park. If: Milbum. lb; Blessing-. 3b: Grigg*. rs: Karnes. 2b: Zion, c: Behnke, p: Dawson, p: Percifleld. x>. Prest-o-Llte—B.,rglein, cf: Ha.ves, lb: Slaughter, If: O'Rourke, 3b: Webb. 2b: Funkhouser. as; McElfresh. rs; H. Snyder, c: L. Sr.yder. p: R. Cox. p: Bowman, p. WEISSMULLER ON ROAD TO HEALTH AND FORM Reports Indicate Johnny Will Participate in Swim Contests Here It looks as if swim fans will get a chance to see Johnny Wessmuller in actlpn after all at the National A. A. U. swim meet here at Broad Ripple pool Aug. 23, 24 and 25. Reports from Chicago are to the effect that Johnny is his old self again. He is to compete in the national 60-yard free style swimming championship at Edgewater Beach, Chicago, Sunday. Specialist who have had the champ swimmer under their care are reported as saying that he is entirely recovered from his heart ailment and that he should experience no 111 effects from gtting back Into the game he loves. NO HITCH, SAYS RICKARD Firpo-Dempscy Bout Stands as Scheduled, Tex Announces. By United "News NEW YORK. Aug. 17.—Although Jack Dempsey has not yet obtained a lipense to box In New York State, and the permit for the Dempsey-Flrpo fight has not yet been issued, there is no doubt that tjje men will fight when and where they have to fight, Tex Rickard, the promoter said today. __ \ The bout is dated Sept. 14, and the battle site will be the Polo Grounds. Friends of Harry Wills, hoping to have him substituted for Firpo, seized upon the fact that some of the paper formalities _ had not been completed in order to cast doubt on the fight. MAJOR HOMERS YESTERDAY Meusel, Giants. 1—14: Frisch, Giants, 1—11; Hargrave. Reds. 1—10: Boeckel. Braves. I— o' Neir. Robins. I—4: Walker. Phils, I—4: Fothergill, Tigers. I —l.

BOXING! Downey TONIGHT HOOSIER SPEEDWAY (38th and Pendleton Pike) Additional Good Seats Now Selling at Drug Store. Traction cars leave Terminal Station at 7:00, 7:30 and 8:00 p. m. fusses leave Bus Terminal, one-half block south of Washington street on Kentucky avenue every five minutes after 6:30 p. m. Beware of Speculators % Prices: sl, $2, $3, $4 (plus tax). Pay no more.

Sphinx Firpo and His Fist

y he MEETS DOWNEY HERE TO NIGHT AND DEMPSEY IN NEW

Tonight the big city of New York will be watching Indianapolis. Sounds queer, but It’s true. The prominent fistic promoters of Gotham and the army of boxing followers there are interested In Indianapolis for a few hours at least. Also far-off Argentina, connected by cable and telegraph from the ringside. For tonight Luis Angel Firpo, the mauler of the Pampas, meets Joe Downey of Columbus, Ohio, in a scheduled ten round boxing exhibition at the Hoosier Motor Speedway. It will be Firpo’s last ring appearance before he tackles Jack Dempsey, Sept. 14 in New York. New York and South America are said to be worried slightly over the Indianapolis event, worried lest Firpo bump into a surprise. Downey is not famous, but hf la only twenty-two years old and weighs 190 pounds. Any young man of that Weight, especially an ambitious youth like Downey, ’ may swing a fifct that might cause

Player Lists of Teams Entered in Times Meet

With the exception of the Southeasterns, teams scheduled to play In the Times tourney second round games Sunday have filed player lists as requirt and under the rules. The Southeasterns’ list either was misplaced or not addressed’properly. Eleven of the sixteen clubs slated to play Sunday had turned in the umpire fee of $1.50 up to noon today. ' The Cataracts have withdrawn from the tourney and the Donlan Bulldogs will be Idle Sunday and aAvance to the next round without playing. This contest was to have been staged at Brookside No. 2. Player lists, some unchanged, others revised, follow: SELMIERS-yN. Brooks. A. Wolfla. H. Rusehaupt, D. Jones, T. Carrol. 1.. Stehlln, H. Perkins (manager), D. Costello. J. Kelly, C. Klaiber. R. Stehlln. W. Quill, E. Klatber. H Geiger, O. Dudley. BROOKSIDE CUBS—Adam. Jordan, KilUon, Smith, Whaley, Smith, Katzenbarger, Oliver. Riley. Hustedt, Harrell, Strlckler, Glesing, German. Hueslug. Scanlon, manager. MAPI, ETON MAROONS—Carlyle Ewing, Schott. Thomas Grady, R. Garrett. A. Quelsser, R. Quetsser. E, Harmoson, H. Harmeson. E. Bourne, A, Beneflel, F. Moore. R. Mills, R. Roberts, George Rubuah, Bob Duncan. ' • ST. PHILIPS —Mooney. Flack, Wolfla. Shay, Yeager. Bova. Howard, Breen, Fletcher, Phillips, Mack. Clemons. Kramer, Jones, McHugh. Joe Solomon, manager. MtLITARYS—SoIIy Golch. "Red" Longmeir, Mike Sagalowsky, Carl Engleklng, Dutch Shaaf. Walter Hanson, "Hobby" Blahop. Benny Flakier, Pat Fox. Huzzy Harris (manager), Wick Murphy, Charles Shine, Ed Hubs, T. Johnson, T. Lehr. EAGLE INDEPENDENTS—Van Arsdell, Kerl, Bolen. Rea. Stiemeir, Purdy, W. Machmeyer, O. Machme.ver. Hahn, King. Jonhson, Busclus, Logston, Caskdy, Jordan (manager). SPADES —Hall, Francis, Able. Campboll. Wray. Wuelflng. Plummer, Collins. Norholt. Tarrant. Schonacher, Bottln. Ross. Koelling. Y. P. C.s William O'Neil. J. Birch, J. Hopkins, F. Mullin, V. Webb. N. Schott, M. Ray, G. Bova, F. Early, L. Hanley, E. Grannon. E. J. O'Rourke, J. Goedeker, L. C. Leuty, H. Peters, Richard Forrestal (Held manager), Lloyd A. Wilson (business manager) . RIVERSIDES—Steve Hampton, Heine Bauer, John Schmutto, James Thompson, Ralph Bader (captain), Albert Rabe, Weymouth Bowman, Harvey Hudson, Oscar Zion, Hank Gordon, Stanley Park, Arthur Miller, Frank Barnhart, Ross Reynolds, Clyde Tuttle, W. J. Davidson. manngerT DONLAN BULLDOGS—Daringer Cantwell. Rafferty, Mullin. Hill. BilUnger, Thompson, Lentz, Guy. Cunningham, Limpers. Barker, Martin. Baden and Todd. ARSENAL RESERVES—BaIdwin, Tripp, Stader, Arbuckle, Sugrue. Henry. McCool. Garrard, Bane, Watson. Cecil, Floyd, Holz, Bigelow, Elliott and Farb (manager). WASHINGTON A. C.—Flora, Poirer, Holtman, Scott. Roberts, Sherman, Rodewald. White, Thomas. Leland, Kramer, Day, Daringer, Bilger. Martin. CHRISTAMORE A. A.—Fultz, Redick. Woolgar, Screes, Snowball. Baldwin, Peterson, Meehan, Ellis, Francis, Ruhs. Morrison (manager). COLLEGIAN STARS—Blessing, Dale, Corriden. Middlesworth, Griggs, Slaughter, Shepard, Kelly, Wilbur, Blnke, Plummer, Pereifleld, A1 Screes, Flaggler and Goette (man-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

HE MEETS DOWNE Y HERE TONIGHT AND DEMPSEY IN NEW YORK, SEPT. 14.

| unlooked for damage. And It would ; be a terrible blow to New York and | Argentina If an upset occurred. An I upset is unlikely, of course, but | strange thtngs happen occasionally in j the pugilistic game. Firpo is here with an American tour | manager and three countrymen of the | Argentine. Luis is very' quiet and agreeable and has made a friendly hit \ with people he has met in Indianapolis, On tonight’s card at the Hoosier Speedway five bouts will be staged, three prelims, then the Downey-Flrpo i affair, and last a "nightcap'’ between Hoosier youngsters. The first bout will start at 8:30. Ed Dickerson of Grand Rapids will referee the main go. The complete program follows: Luis Angel Firpo vs. Joe Downey. Columbus. Ohio, ten round*. Billy Long. Terre Haute, v. Maxis Epstein, Indianapolis, six rounds. Alex Novecky. dnclnnall, vs. Jimmie Dalton, Indianapolis, six rounds. Sidney Gllck. Indianapolis. vs. Johnny - Luca*. St. Louis, six rounds. Joe Walters Columbus. Ind.. rs. Pinkie Crosby, Franldln. Ind.. six rounds.

AUSTRALIANS WIN EASY VICTORIES OVER FRENCH Veterans Anderson and Hawkes Take Singles Tennis Matches. By United Yet cs BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 17.—The Australian Davis Cup tennis team, employing oniy veteran tested players with more experience In important tournaments, easily won both of the first day's singles matches from France on the courts of the Longwood Club Thursday. Australia has to win but one more match, either singles or doubles, to win the right to play the American team for tho Dwight F. Davis cup. Rene Lacoste, one of the younger French stars, was sent against J. O. Anderson in the first match Thursday. Anderson beat him, 7-5 63, 8-4. J. B. Hawkes of Australia won from Jacques Brugnon, France, 6-2, 6-1, 7-5.

Grand Circuit Results

At Toledo (Ft. Miami) Ang. 10 2:12 Paco; three heats; purs® $1,000: Toleda, b m (Gahagan) ........ 1 3 1 Gainey the Great, r g (Stokes) .... 2 1 2 Lanibetto, g h (R;>y) 3 8 3 Ophelia V. b m (McMahon) 4 4 4 Lady C, Anna Moore also started. Time—2:o7%, 2:05%, 2:07%. The American Legion Three-Year-Old Pace: three heats; purse $2,000Anna Bradford Girl, hr f (White). 11l Lula Forbes, b f (Thomas) 2 2 6 Liley Silk, b g (Palin) 8 4 2 Flying Direct, ch g (Ray) 33 3 Palmetto and Hollyrood Angus also started. Time—2:o6%, 2.08%, 2:08. The Steadman 2:03 Trot: three heatspurse $1,920: Lee Worthy, br h (White) 4 1 1 Cgar Worthy, b g (Murphy) 1 2 3 The Great Volo, b h (Cox) 33 2 Eiieotillo, b g (Egan) 3 4 4 Only four ran. Time—2:o7%, 2:02%. 2:03&. 2:11 Trot; three heats: puree SI,OOO. Kentucky Doune, br h (Stokes) 0 7 11 Brandywine, b m (Childs) 1 3 4 2 Harvest Lad. blk h (Palin) ..3 1 3 3 Bair May, br m (Corf) \ 2 0 2 vEUSh , Belle *1 Law, Miss Willoughby, raa^u k® ,lm Richard Azoff also started. Time—2:oß%. 2:07%, 2:07%, 2:10%.

Mks, Men Prefer to Buy Here Because We Can Give Bigger Values! Our hig volume, low rent and low overhead enables us to give UNUSUAL values! Just compare our shoes with the as ' Tl-I OI FT Conservative ,1s JL JUL%JLJiL JL tec shoe store Crepe Rubber Soles, merchants bank bldg.—downstairs Patents, Two-Tones, Etc. WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN STS.

HELEN WILLS IN SEMI-FINALS BF NETJILE PLAY Youthful Coast Tennis Star Center of Attraction in Women’s Tourney. By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Sports Kditor FOREST HILLS, N. Y„ Aug. 17. One step nearer the prize she has been seeking for three years, Helen Wills, the 17-year-old California girl, faced another battle today against Miss Eleanor Goss, the New York star, in the semi-finals round of the American Women’s tennis championship. Like Bobby Jones, the youthful prodigy of golf, who threatened for three years and reached the championship heights by meeting the most exacting tests, the pretty Berkeley miss fought her way into the semifinal round over the hardest opposition faced by any player in the tournament. Great Exliibition In defeating Miss Kathleen MeKane, England’s greatest player. Miss Wills played tennis Thursday that never has been equaled, e\ien by the great Mile. Lenglen, and her game thrilled with hope the fans who have been almost praying for her to take tiie championship away from Molla Mallory. Mallory Clayton Match While interest was centered today in the drive of Miss Wills for the championship. the other match of the semifinals between Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. R. C. Clayton, the lone survivor of the British team, was expected to develop Into a real feature.

WALLACE FACES CLEVER MAULER Roy Will Have to Step at Fort Tuesday. Friends of Roy Wallace .the Indianapolis middleweight, are eagerly awaiting the gong Tuesday night at the Ft. Harrison arena. Roy Is slated to meet Soldier Buck, the wellwnown boxer from Louisville. The bout Is featured as the main event and Is listed for ten rounds. Buck Is conceded by the dopesters as being a clever boxer. In the majority of his bouts he has carried his opponents to the limit, securing the shade by lightning Jabs and his ability in avoiding rushes. Jackie Dugan and Billy Long will provide the attraction for the semiwindup of eight rounds. Dugan is Louisville's best bat in the bantam class. Long has appeared here on several occasions. A special six-round bout is scheduled between Gone Risk and Bobby McGovern. The former is a sparring partner of Roy Wallace and Is reputed to be a star In the making. Captain Wilson will present another Ft. Thomas boxer in one of the preliminaries when he introduces Spider Lewis. * Columbus Youth Golf Winner By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 17.—Irwin Miller, 14-year old son of Hugh Miller of this city, won a Junior golf tourney held at Wtndemer, Ontario, according to word received Here by his parents. The meet was open to all youths under 18 years old.

SHANE’S OASIS “Eat, Drink and Smoke *

THREE FRIENDLY STORES 12 West Ohio Street 102 South Illinois Street 301 North Illinois Street

HAVE YOU TRIED A HOT SANDWICH AT SHANE’S? Hot baked ham toe Hot roast pork 100 Hot roast *beef i<x> Cooked in our own ovens. SHANES PAYS THE POBTAGE ON CIGARS 8c Denby or Clnco, box of 25 $149 lOc Olrard-Bankers, box of 25.. $192 10c Dutch Masters, box of 25 $1 92 10c Philadelphia H. M, box of 25 *1 92

SHELBYVILLE IN RETURN FRACAS AT NOBLESVILLE Dawson and Hinkle to Hurl in Feature Affair Sunday. By Times Special \ NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 17.—A feature of the district American Legion conference here Sunday that is arousing much interest is the ball game between Noblesville and Shelbyville. A week ago at Sheibyville that team won, 14 to 3, but Noblesville is confident it cannot be done again. Rex Dawson will twirl for Sheibyville and Paul Hinkle for Noblesville. “Hickory” Johnßon, late of the Frankfort team, will catch for Noblesville. BIKE RACE MAY BE MOIOR PACED Wehr Plans Novel Event — Messenger Boys Compete. Charles E. Wehr, Indiana representative of the Amateur Bicycle League of America, who is staging bicycle races Sunday at the Hoosier Motor Speedway, is considering making tho twenty-five-mile open event a motor paced affair and is trying to get John Merz to act as pace maker. Local not seen a motor paced race here since 1897 at the old Newby Oval, and it would be a real treat. The events are free to the public and start at 3 p. m. As part of Sunday’s program there will be a special mile match race between ten Postal Telegraph messenger boys and ten Western Union boys. Wehr also Is planning to have a newsboys' race in the near future. out-of-town entries received today for the twenty-five-mile race to be held at the Hoosier Motor Speedway, Sunday, Included Charles J. Rbth and Maurice Mans of Dayton, O.; Roy Gayer of Terre Haute and George Collins of Richmond. All entries for Sunday’s events must be in Wehr’s possession by 3 p. m. Saturday at 222 Hume-Mansur Bldg.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The K. of P 07 will play at Stones Crossing, Sunday. Alt players report at 805 E. Washington St. at 12:30 to receive uniforms. Coney. Hedrick. Berry Davis. Dunn, Kiser, Overley, Foxey, Pennlck and Parson brothers take notice. There will be practice tonight at Willard Park. The Apollos will play at Mooresville, Sunday. Games are desired with strong State teams. Address C. T Ash. 1244 S. Blaine Ave., or call Belmont 3978. Sunday the Marlon Cardinals will play the Maywood Grays at 2 p. m. on the Grays' field. The Cardinals are to meet at Illinois and Maryland Sts. at 12.15 Sunday. The Junior Order of Moose team has cancelled the game with the Eighteenth StreetCubs. For games with the Moose club call Main 1614 and ask for Elmer between 5:30 and 6 p. m. % The Y, M. S. team holds a permit tor Garfield No. 3 and is without a game for Sunday. Call Drexel 7261 and ask for Lawrence. Fast city teams take notice. Manager Johnson of the Lincoln A. A s is requested to call Webster 1108 between 6 and 7 p. m. and ask for Paul. The Munro A. C. would like to book a game Sunday witty'' some strong State or local team. Call Randolph 0708 and ask for McAee. All Morris Street players are requested to report promptly at 3 o'clock Saturday. Aug. 18, at diamond No. 3, Garfield Park. The Indianapolis Cardinals will play at Ben Davis Sunday. All players report at River and Ray Sts. not later than 12 43 Sunday. The Cardinals want games for Sept. 2 and 3. Addre-s W. L Deatrick, 1014 River Ave., or call Belmont 0809. Champion Arc hog By Times Snecial CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—W. H. Palmer of the Penn Athletic Club of Philadelphia won the archery championship of the United States in the meet Just completed here. Eastern entries swept the meet.

Shane’s fountain thirst quenchers touch the spot. Orange, lemon or lime-ades, real fruit Crushed fruit Sundaes; all flavors 19c Budwfeiser, in bottles iS C SAVE ON CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO Camels. Lucky Strikes, carton. .$1.20 Chesterfields, Clowns, carton... .si.2o Fatima and Omar, carton $1.50 Tuxedo, P. A., Velvet smoking, 2 for 25c

Free-Stroke Wiz

It * <

HUGO MILLER Hugo Miller is a 60 and 100-yard free-stroke swimmer of the Illinois Athletic Club. He Is said to be promising championship timber. Miller Is scheduled to compete in the natiohal amateur championship swimming meet to, be held at Broad Ripple pool, Aug. 23, 24 and 25, under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, according to Bill Merriam, director of the event. HUNDREDS VISIT DEMPSEY CAMP High Board Fence Erected Around Champ’s Cottage, By United Press SARATOGA, N. Y-, Aug. 17.—Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, plans to start heavy training Saturday for hte fight with Luis Firpo in New York on Sept. 14. The champion included three rounds of boxing with George Godfrey, his big colored sparring partner, in Thursday’s work, and he announced his intention of doing some more boxing today. The Dempsey camp is being visited by hundreds dally and it has been necessary to build a high board fence around the cottage where he is living.

On All Ready-to-Wear Summer-Weight Suits For comfort during the remaining hot days—and as an economy measure in anticipation of next summer—buy one or more summer suits during the few days of this half-price sale. Dark and light colors— plain and patterned. Summer Cloth Suits SO-25 That were $18.50 Summer Cloth Suits $ 10= That were S2O Mohair Suits n2M That were $25 Gabardine Suits $ 12S That were $25 r _ Next week ends all reduced prices on Kahn 1 1 JyQTQ • clothes —both made-to-measure and ready-to- I HAHN TAILORING CO 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. Washington and Meridian

A x, -A.UvJ. Id A^_o,

TRIBESMEN VISIT , WILD K. C. AFTER. BREWERWIND-UP Indians’ Series With Blues Important at This Time — Keefe Stops Hoosiers, § By Times Special MILWAUKEE. Aug. 17.—The Indians were to close the series with the- “Home Brews” today and immediately after the game the Tribesmen will pile aboard a rattler and head for Kansas City, where they open a three-game struggle with the Blues Saturday. Much interest is attached to the Indians’ visit to Kawtown, for today the Kaws were tied with the Saints for the A. A. Jead. Can the Hoosiers slam the Blues like the Colonels have been doing? That was the chief topic of discussion around the league today. K. C. Series Important The Saints pulled up even with the K. C. crew Thursday and there is no doubt the Indians’ three contests on the banks of the Kaw will draw enormous crowds. K. C. fans fear the Hoosiers, despite the fact the have downed the Tribesmen In vious series this season. It certainly is a wild race for the A. A. bunting. This is the second time this month the Saints and Blues have been in a tie. Louisville is pounding away also and today the Colonels were only, seven games back. Perhaps the Colonels mean to horn in on the flag chase in the closing days. There is plenty of time for it. Go Down Before Keefe. As for Jack Hendricks’ Indians, their ambition is to oust Columbus from fourth position. The Hoosiers got a good start here Wednesday, but Thursday they took a flop before Keefe, who gave them only three hits. The score was 6 to 1, Milwaukee. The Brewers beat Jess Petty, the Hoosiers’ best bet. The balloon went up in the seventh, when successive hits and a bad error by Kirke put the Brewers on their way. Clark’s men scored four markers In the seventh and two in the eighth. The Tribe’s lone run came When Brown socked a home run in the fifth.

Keefe Holds Tribe

MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E McNulty, rs 4 0 0 1 0 o_. Lober. cl 4 0 33 0 0 Palmer, it 4 0 0 0 0 0 Griffin, lb 4 1 2 11 1 0 Shinault. c 3 1 1 6 0 0 Cooney, ss 3 2 l 4 6 0 Bues. 3b 4 1 1 0 3 Herbstreth. 2b ... 4 1 2 1 3 Keele, p 3 0 0 1 2 Totals 33 6 10 27 15 ~0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A B Christenbury. rs . 4 0 0 1 0 O Sicking, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 1 Rehg, If 3 0 1 1 0 O Brown, cf 3 1 1 4 0 0 Kirke. lb 3 0 1 8 1 1 Wbelan. ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 Campbell ,3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 Dixon, c 3 0 7 1 0 Petty, p 2 <T 0 1 2 0 •Janvrin 1 0 0 0 0 o Totals 20 1 3 24 0 2 •Batted for Petty in the ninth. Indianapolis ..♦. 000 010 000—1 Milwaukee 000 000 A2* —o Two-base hits—Griffin, Lober. Homerun—Brown. Stolen bases—Cooney, 2. Sacrifices—Cooney. Shinault. Left on bases— Milwaukee, 6: Indianapolis, 1. Base on balls—Off Petty, 1. Struck out—By Keere. 6: by Petty. 0. Umpires—Murray and Freeman. Time—l.3o.