Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1923 — Page 9

SATURDAY, SEPT. 22,1923

Champion and ‘Dark Horse * Battle in National Amateur Golf Meet Finals

SWEETSER’S LINKS CROWN CHALLENGED BY MARSTON ► ' - Both Stickers Have Played Steadily Through Event at Flossmoor —Ouimet's Defeat Comes as Surprise, By EDWARD DERR, United Press Staff Correspondent. FLOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—A yonng man from the city of Quakers —six days ago an obscure entry in the national amateur golf tumament—today set out in an effort to win the highest amateur golf honors in America. Maxwell MaVston, whose defeat of Bobby Jones and Francis Ouimet on successive days was the outstanding upset of the tournament, today pitted his skill against the king of the amateurs, Jess Sweetser, the youth from New York. Not since 1913 when Jerry Travers i

won the title for the second consecutive time has a champion been able to repeat. Sweetser, however, was a 7 to 5 favorite today to break the tenyear precedent. Sweetser at Top of Game Almost as surprising' as Marston’s spectacular climb through the large field of stars has been Sweetser’s steady game, bringing him up to the final round. Since winning the title at Brookline last year, Sweetser has played indifferent golf and this, coupled with the belief a champion could not repeat, left him out in the cold when the dopesters were picking anew champion. But Sweetser has come back. |Hls game here has been the game of |a champion. He has been calm and poised on every shot. Perfect Day for It, A championship match was never played under more ideal weather condition than those which greeted Sweetser and Marston today. The sun was out early and shone brightly down on the soft greens. The air was crisp and cold, but there was little wind to interfere with driving. Both the morning and afternoon round today were set back an hour from the usual starting time in order that Chicagoans could get to Flossmoor by train to witness the match. In the semi-finals Friday, Sweetser defeated Bob Gardner, 8 to 7, and Marston eliminated Ouimet, 8 and 2.

BASEBALL STANDING ■■. ■■ ■ = AND— ■ ■■■ ■ CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 99 49 .668 Kansas City ............ 97 50 .659 Louisville . 84 63 .564 Columbus 71 76 .483 Milwaukee ............ 63 82 .431 INDIANAPOLIS 63 84 .429 Minneapolis 61 83 .418 Voledo 50 96 .342 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W L. Pet. N. York 93 48 .660! Wash. .. 68 71 .489 Oieve 73 62 .540 Chicago.. 61 76 .445 Detroit.. 71 67 .514 Phils... 61 78 .445 St. Louis 68 69 .497; Boston.. 66 82 .406 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W L. Pet. N. York 91 64 .628! St. Louis 7.2 69 .614 Cin. ... 87 59 .596 Brooklyn 09 72 .490 Pitts. .. 82 01 .573; Boston. . 47 93 .333 Chicago. 75 67 .b2B; Pht'.a. . 46 95 .326 Games Today AMEB. ASS’N—K. C. at lnd. St. P. at Tol. Milw. at Louisv. Minne. at Col. AMEB. LEAGUE—St. L. at N. Y. Cleve at Wash, (two games. Det. at Bos. (two games). Chi. at Phi'a. (two games). NATL LEAGUE—N. Y. at Pitts. Brklyn. at Cin Phlla. at Chi. Bos. at St. L. (two games). Yesterday’s Results St. Paul 001 102 000—4 6 0 Toledo 110 010 000—3 7 3 Markle, Gonzales: Bradshaw. Anderson. Minneapolis 000 000 000—0 0 1 Columbus 220 000 00*—4 10 2 Mangum, Mayer: Ambrose. Hartley. Milwaukee 010 CIO 001—3 10 0 Louisville 400 000 00*—4 9 2 Meeks. Palmer, Shlnault: Cullop, Meyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Detroit ... 000 000 120—3 6 0 Boston 013 000 00*—4 10 4 Plllette. Francis, Basaler, Woodall; Ferguson, Plctnich. (Second Game) Detroit 205 202 801—15 10 1 Boston 010 100 013— 8 9 4 Olsen, Bassier. Woodall: Fullerton. Blethen, Jjdnich. Spr Cleveland-Waahlngton, rain. Chioago-Phlladelphla, rain. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) New York 010 007 000—8 14 2 Pittsburgh 000 002 002—4 7 2 Scott, Nehf, Snyder: Meadows. Stone. Steineder, Schihidt. (Second Game) New York 000 600 002—8 9 1 Pittsburgh 000 010 000—1 9 4 Watson. Gowdy: Cooper. Adams, Steineder, Schmidt, Gooch. (Eleven Innings) Brooklyn 000 010 200 00—3 11 I Cincinnati 201 000 000 01—4 9 1 Decatur. Smith. Hargreaves; Rlxey. Hargrave. (Only games scheduled.)

Grand Circuit Results

At Columbus. Ohio, Sept. 21 The Capital City Stake: 2:05 class trot: three heats: purse S3.000: Rose Scott, blk m (Murphy) 11l Baron Worthy, b h (Ray) 2 2 8 Emma Harvester, b m (Cox) ... 6 4 2 Hollyrood Hilda, b m (Stokes)... 33 4 Jane ,the Great, b m (McMahon) .453 Time—2:oß *4, 2:10. 2:07%. The Merchants and Manuiaoturers Stake: 2:14 class trot: three heats; purse $5,000: Mrs. Yerkes, b m (Murphy) 1 1 1 Taurida, b m (McDonald) 6 2 2 Eleanor Guy. b m (H. Fleming) .. 2 5 6 Peter Harvester, b h (Caton) —3 33 Major Riser, blk g (Hinds) 4 4 8 Woodrow T. The Great Lullwater. David Axworthy and Peter Henley also started. Time —2:09 %, 2:07*4. 2:07*4. 2:04 Pace: three heats: purse $1,000: Doran Hedrewood. b r (Stokes)... 113 ■gLeter Etawah, b g (Murphy) 3 2 1 June, b h (Caton) 2 33 Brane R, b m (V. Fleming) 4 4 4 Ruth Patch, b m (Plaxico) 5 5 8 Time—2:o6%. 2:06*4 . 2:06%. 2:18 Trot: three heats: purse $1,000: Zacuilla. b m (Palin) 1 1 1 All Worthy, b h (McDonald) 4 6 3 Don Caton. ch h (Cox) 33 3 Ellsworth Wilkes, b g (Plaxico) .. 5 4 4 Mary Anne, b m (Murphy) 2 2 Or Time—2:o9%. 2:07%. 2:10%.

FIVE ME VIS AND N. V. GIANTS WILLBECHAMPS Twin Victory Over Pirates Just About Clncbes Race — Reds Merely Hopeful, By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 22 Five more victories in the nine games remaining on their schedule will cinch the National League pennant for the New York Giants and send them int 9 the world’s series for their third straight crack at the New York Yankees. The double victory of the Giants over the Pirates Friday made the New York club almost a certainty for the pennant. One postponed game on the schedule remains with the St. Louis Cardinals, but It is doubtful if the game will be played and in this case all the Giants have to do to win the pennant la to split even in eight games even if the Cincinnati Reds should win all the remaining eight games on their program. The Giants have one more game with the Pirates, two with the Reds, four with the Dodgers and one with the Braves- If the Giants win the two games- from the Rads, the pennant will be in. The eight games remaining for the Reds consist of two each with the Giants, Pirates, Cards and Dodgers—and the Job of winning every one of them Is almost an impossibility. Heavy batting in the second game Friday gave the Detroit Tigers a victory over the Red So* after Boston had won the first game.

New Grand Stand at Pennsy Athletic Park, Home of Ferndale Grid Team

RIDDLE-CORBETT AT FORTTUESDAY Bud Taylor’s Sparring Partner in Semi-Final Bout, Jack Riddle of Terre Haute, sparring partner of Bud Taylor, and Young Oorbett of Cincinnati will meet in the seml-windup at the final outdoor show at Ft. Harrison next Tuesday night. Riddle's last bout was a fast ten-, round go with Bobby Bridges of this city. The seml-windup Is scheduled for eight rounds. Stanley Meeghan, who meets Eddie Dyer in the main go, halls from Chicago. Meeghan appeared In the semlwindup of the Taylor-Villa bout recently at Hawthorne. Meeghan has met Mickey O’Dowd, Red McDonald, Joe Peggallni and a score of others. Eddie Dyer of Terre Haute is well known to local fans. Two six-round affairs and the usual four-round opener will complete the last card of the Ft. Harrison summer season, which has been the most successful ever experienced at the army post.

PLENTY OF BOXERS IN K. OF C. SHOW FRIDAY Gloves Galore Fly in Fistic Entertainnnnent —McDuff Winner. In the main go of the Knights of Columbus boxing show at the K. of C. auditorium Friday night Helnie McDuff, featherweight, outpointed Bobby McGovern in six rounds. Fast Black, colored, and K. O. Smith, colored, went six rounds to a draw. Other results: One Round Bess, colored, defeated Kid Jacobs, colored, in four rounds: Battling Brooks, colored, outpointed Stormy Kta, colored, in six rounds: Young Miller, colored, and Johnny White, colored, went four rounds to a draw. The fallowing appeared in exhibitions: Danny Cohen, Soldier McCullough. Sidney Click. Bobby Bridges. Reamer Roberts. Bobby Whittle. Roy Wallace. Charlie Young, Joe Dillon and Louis Breedon. The referees were A1 Feeney. Mike Mitchell. Otto Ray and Steve Harter, who promoted the bouts. A battle royal closed the show with plenty of action. Kid Duncan winning. A capacity crowd witnessed the card.

BAMBINO SWAM BALLOTS IN BEST PLAYERJMEST Ruth Judged Most Valuable Athlete in American League, By United News CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—George Herman Ruth, the Yankee slugger, was awarded the American League trophy for the player of greatest service to hia team during the 1923 season by the league committee here Friday. Ruth scored the highest number of points for the honor possible, setting a record that can be equalled, but never beaten. He was the unanimous choice of the committee of eight—one from each of the American League cities — placing at the top of the list of every ballot for a total of 64 points. E. Collins Second Eddie Collins, veteran second-sacker for the Chicago White Sox, was placed next with 37, being selected by all eight committeemen os recond only to the Babe in services rendered his team. Harry Heilmann of the Tigers was third and Walter Gerber, the flashy shortstop at St. Louis, was ranked fourth, although Joe Sewell of Speakers tribe, scored an equal number of points, 20. Jamieson, also of Cleveland, was a scant point below, with 19, at the end of the balloting. Next to Sister's Ruth's name is to be inscribed on the tablet for 1923 and placed next to that of George Slsler, who was voted the greatest player in 1922, the first year of the award, on the SIOO,OOO American League monument, to be built in East Potomac Park. Washington. D. C., by the American League, and presented to the Government. Slsler was awarded the trophy last year with 69 points, five less than the record Just set by Babe Ruth,

LOCAL AMATEUR NINES IN ST. LOUIS FOR PLAY Three Indianapolis Teams (.lash With Mound City Clubs. Three local amateur baseball teams were in St. Louis today to play teams of that city. Falrbanks-Morse was to the Freight Accounts team, champions of St. Louis; Morris St. M. E. was to meet the Rhodes Burford team of St. Louis and the American Central Life club was to meet tho Missouri Life nine in an independent affair. The Central Life team is paying its own expenses. Fifty-five are In the local party. Fairbanks also participate In a double-header on Sunday.

Pennsy Park, the athletic field of the Indianapolis Division Athletio Association of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has undergone many Improvements the last few months and Is now one of tl:e most complete and beat equipped plants of Its kind in the country. The field is located Just south of Willard Park, between Maryland St. and Southeastern Ave., and oomprlses ten acres of level ground, surrounded by a ten-foot fence. A modern grand stand Is located In the northwest corner of the tract and bleachers are to be erected which will give a seating capacity of about 6,000. Underneath the grand stand are business offices, dressing rooms for athletic teams, restroom for women and storage rooms. The park Is under the charge of Edward E. Elch, a Pennsylvania employe of forty-one years’ service. There has been a baseball field on the site occupied by Pennsy Park for many years, and it was formerly known as Woodslde. Ownie Bush and several other east side sandlotters who afterward gained fame on league diamonds played on the old Woodslde grounds when they were youngsters. The park has been leased for the football Beason by the Ferndale Athletio Club and Sunday afternoon games will be played there beginning Sept. 80. A box office has been built on the Southeastern Ave. side to accommodate fans going that way by auto. There Is plenty of parking space. To reach Pennsy Park by street car, take any E. Washington car to State St. EAST-WEST COURT PLAY Five Matches on Program Today After Rain Interferes Friday. Bv Times Special FOREST HILLS. N. Y„ Sept. 22. Rain interfered Friday -with the EastWest tennis matches and a program of five matches was to be held today. One doubles match was called off and four singles and one doubles match will constitute the card. Layton Defeats Denton Bn Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 22. Johnny Layton of St. Louis defeated “Tiff” Denton of Kansas City In the national three-cushion billiard tourney here Friday night, 60 to 69. Denter Is in first place In the play with four wins and two losses.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

It’s So Easy —When You Know How

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"TAKING THE HURDLES ISN’T SO BAD —WHEN YOU TAKE ’EM,” SAYS MISS BETTY BERRY, SHOWN HERE ON SILVER CREST AT TH E GREENWICH (CONN.) HORSE SHOW. THE THRILL OF TICE STEEPLECHASE, HOWEVER, CO MES IN THE FACT THAT NOT ALL THE HORSES GET OVER

SIDNEY GLICK IN MAIN BOOT OCT. 1 Local Lightweight Signed for American A. C, Show, Sidney Gllck, the local lightweight, has been signed by the American A. C. to appear In the feature ten-round bout at Tomlinson Hall the night of Oct. 1 in the second of the winter boxing shows. Gllck by virtue of his decisions over Louie Lavell and Jimmy Dalton Is considered the State champion In the lightweight class. Gllck has agTeed to meet any man selected by the club who can scale at 186 pounds. The South Side battler has been forging to the front rapidly and many of the fans think ho oould make an excellent showing against the beet in his division. In the Tomlinson Hall show there will be two prelims of six rounds each and a ten-round seml-wlndup.

GREAT COME-BACK WINSFORCHAWIP Mrs. Francisco Retains Women's Horseshoe Title. By Times Special CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. J. F. Francisco of Columbus, Ohio, retained her title os champion woman horseshoe pitcher of the United States Friday by defeating Mrs. CJ. A- Lanham of Bloomington, IIL, In a olose game. 60 to 48. The contest was not decided until the last pitch, when the champ threw a ringer to win. Although finally defeated Mrs. Lanham showed remarkable skill and in her game with Mrs. Thomas Heenan of Minneapolis threw a percentage of .700 ringers, which is anew world’s record The highest mark ever hung up before was .666, made by Harold Falor, the schoolboy champ. On Thursday Mrs. Francisco was not thought to have a chance. Following a fist fight between her husband and E. I. Cole of Grand Rapids, Mich., the champion said she would not con tinue her game with Mrs. Broule.te, nor would she play Mrs. Lanham. She changed her mind on Friday and by & great comeback won the match with Mrs. Broulette, and followed by victories over Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Lanham.

With Local Gridders

The Marlon Cardinals will open their football season Sept. 30 and would like to arrange a game with a team averaging about 130 pounds. For games call Ed at Drexe! 6634. The Imperial football team wants games with fast city or State teams, starting this Sunday. The team plays in the 120-150-poun ddass. Write James Thompson. 1904 W. Michigan St., or call Belmont 4275. The Ferndale Triangles will hold a practice Sunday morning. Sept. 24. at 9 o’clock, corner of King Ave. and Tenth St. The following are urged to- attend: C. Peterson, Ed Zollner, R. Woolgar, Hyatt, G. Matthias. J. Turk. L. Lovell, Francis, C. Tingle. L. McClelland. L. Wolf, R. Harris, H. Lang. W. Darnell and A. Dowdell.

King Horse By United Press SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 22. Traveling like a real blue blood. Papyrus, English derby winner, started his trip to the United States today on the Acqultania, where he is to meet tho best American 3-year-old in an international race, Oct. 20. Traveling with the British thoroughbred are his trainer, Basil Jarvis, a veternarian, a blacksmith, two stable boys, several grooms and Bar Gold, the pal and playmate of the derby winner. The two horses are quartered in comfortable stalls podded with air cushions and they can fraternize over a small barred door which separates the two stalls.

LOCAL SOCCER CLUB AT DANVILLE, ILL., SUNDAY New Team to Hay In Indiana and District League This Season. By Times Special DANVILLE, IIL, Fept. 22.—Soccer football Is gaining a strong foothold in this city and a team has been organized which has Joined the Indiana and District Soccer League. Several first class players have been obtained as a nucleus of the eleven. The first game will be played here on Sunday wrih the Indianapolis Soocer club. It is not a league contest.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

Thrt Southern Star* baseball team •will Elay tho Ilod! Star* at Garfield diamond No. Sunday morning. Ail pi ay era be on hand at 9:30. Tho Maywood Grays will play the third and decisive game with tho Arsenal Reserve-, on Sunday. For games with Maywood address Kvorett De Moss. Maywood, lnd. The Marion Cardinals will close the season Sunday, meeting the Kmmaus A C. at Riverside No. 0 at 3 p. m. Leftle Bchakei will pitch for the Kmmaus nine. His latest feat was a four-hit game against the Cincinnati Lutherans. Sheriug or Pearson will pito hfor the Cardinals, with Robinson* behind the bat. Bratten, late of the Paducah, Ely., Kitty league team, will pitch the first game and Honson the second when the Lincoln A. A s meet the Keystones in a double-header Sunday at the Keystone grounds. Tho first contest will Btart at 1:30 p. in. Lincoln players should report at W lard Park Sunday at 9 a. m. for batting practice. Be at tho Keystone diamond at 12:30. Two fast games are expected Sunday when the Lincoln Highways colored team meets tho Indiana Travelers In a double bill at Pcnsy Park. Shlrloy and Finch will form the battery for the Highways In the first encounter. which starts at 1:30. Take E. Washington St. car and gat oif at Stats St. Walk one block couth, then two blocks east to park. ACTON, Ind.. St-pt. 22.—The Acton Comets will clash with New Palestine on Sunday at New Palestine The game will be called at 2:80. The Acton Comets want gomes for Sept. 30 and Oct. 7. Address Acton boll club, Actcn, Ind. The Indianapolis Cardinals will play the Southern Grays at Rhodlus Parle Sunday afternoon at 3:30.

We Lose a Long One

INDIANAI’OLIS AB R H O A K Chrlstenbury, rs , 6 0 2 6 0 0 1 Si-ltlng. sa 4 1 0 0 8 1 Rehg, If 8 0 2 4 0 0 Brown, cf ...... 5 0 0 3 0 0 Klrke, lb 5 0 0 17 0 0 Krueger, o ...... 5 0 0 3 2 0 JanvTin, 2b .....8 0 1 2 5 0 Campbell, 3b ~.,8 1 1 2 1 0 Burwell, p 5 0 1 0 2 0 Total* 45 2 7 36 18 1 KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Good, cf 6 0 0 4 0 0 Armstrong, 3b ... 8 0 1 1 2 1 Becker, rs 6 1 1 2 0 0 Brief. If 6 0 1 1 0 o Wright, 50......6 0 1 4 6 1 Branom, lb 5 0 1 18 0 2 Blaekbume, 2b .. 5 1 2 2 5 0 Skiff, a ...4 1 2 3 1 0 Zina, 4 0 0 1 7 O Totals 43 3 9 36 21 4 Kansas City 100 000 010 001—3 Indianapolis ........ 110 000 000 000 -3 Two-base hits—Rehg 2, Blackburne. Three-base hit—Bklff. Sacrifices—Ztnn. Skiff. Double play—Zlnn to Blackburne. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 8: Kansas City,* 0. Base on balls—Off Zinn, 1. Struck out By Zinn, 3: by Burwell, 3. Passed ball— Skiff. Umpires—Connolly and Landry. Time —1:64.

FORDS FOR RENT DRIVE YOURSELF NEW CENTRAL STATION LINCOLN GARAGE 38 KENTUCKY AVE. (First Block) Walter,T. Royer. Mgr. Lin. 7688

TECH GRID TEAM IN PRACTICE TILT Real Thrills for Students Who Watch Contest, The first Tech High School eleven team romped away with the second team Friday, in an exhibition game jon Tech field. The regulars chalked up four touchdowns while the seconds went scoreless. The Tech students were guests at I this game, In which the trials for yell | leaders were heard. The game went i for two seven-minute periods, after which Coach Mueller withdrew his men to discuss some defects that had : arisen in the play. Moore and Maxwell made two touchdowns in the first seven minutes of play. In the second period Rush also scored after a run of thirty yards. The sensation of the afternoon came ! in the middle of the second period when Jegens, & strong contender for one of the wing positions, made a run of sixty-five yards through an open field. Larrlson and Barnes showed well j for the seconds, while Moore, Rush, Harrold, and Maxwell played a fine offensive game. Pinelll’s triple In the seventh inning Friday enabled the Clncy Reds to beat the Brooklyn Dodgers and gave Pitcher Rixey his twentieth viotory of the season.

‘S m Std Bock Wearing Van Ons? Are You Miserable With Daily Backache? Feel Tired, Stiff, All Worn Out? Then Why Not Follow the Advice of These Indianapolis People? *

ARE you crippled with a bad back ? Do you get up lame and stiff; suffer torturing rheumatic twinges—drag through the day feeling tired, nervous and dispirited? Evening find you utterly worn out —too weary to rest or relax? Then you know something is wrong and you owe it to yourself to find the cause and correct it., How about your kidneys? Have you given them any thought? Likely you haven’t. But you should! Your kidneys are the blood filters. When they weaken and fall behind, poisons accumulate, upsetting blood and nerves. Tlio

“Use Doan’s” Say These Indianapolis Folks:

CHAS. G. HARR, Shoemaker, 619 Virginia Ave., gave the following statement Juno 8. 1920: “My kidneys were In bad condition and backache Interfered greatly with my work. There was a nagging pala across my baok. I became dizzy and could *•• black specks before my eyes. I went, to Baaf’s Drug Store and got a couple of boxes of Doan’s Kinney Pills and began using them. They put me In good condition/’ On September 20, 1922 Mr. Harr added: "I have had no return of kidney complaint since Doan’s cured me."

Doan’s Kidney Pills ■ At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N* Y, — w • .

BLUES WIND UP YEAR’S APPEARANCE HERE SUNDAY Pennant-Ambitious K, C,s and Indians Stage Sabbath Twirr Bill —Tribe Loses in Extra Innings Friday, After battling the EL C. Blues at Washington Park today irt the second game of the series, the Indians will face the sluggers from the Kaw twice Sunday. The Sabbath contests will see thef Blues in their final 1923 appearance in Indianapolis. The K. 0, boys were still one and one-half games behind the league-leading Saints today and even one defeat here would jolt their efforts overtake the Kelleyites.

SUBS, AND THEN MODE SUBS, PLAN BE QMCH PAGE First Grid Struggle of Year With Butler and Hanover Meeting, Those who wished to see all of Butler's football prospects in action planned to attend the Hanover game this afternoon which started at 2:30 at Irwin Field. Most of the Butler grid warriors were to get a. chance. At any rate that was Coach Page’s idea if Hanover did not force him to change his plans. Counting them up there were Just about thirty-six players due to get their nice uniforms dirty. In the line were Captain Hungate, Reichel, Keach, Cecil, Strole, Duttenhaver, Hensel, Kilgore, Mulholland, Morgan and some more. On the wings were Strickland, Blessing, Paul, Woodllng, and Middlesworth. In the back field were Griggs, Woods, Nipper, Middlesworth, Kiser, Northam, G. Duttenhaver and Helton. Heze Clark was referee and Bert Coffin umpire. A freshmen struggle between two Butler squads started at 1:30.

WOULD ENLARGE ARENA Captain Wilson loks Forward to Next Year at Fort. Capt. J. J. Wilson, supervisor of boxing at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, today announced thta if he is left assigned at the local army post he would Increase the seating capacity of the fort open air arena to 8,000. With more seating capacity, Wilson believes the top liners of the fistic world could be brought here at a profit. A. 11. (!. Beat Huntington By Times Special HUNTINGTON. Ind., Sept. 22.—The Indianapolis A. B. C.s defeated the Huntington Indians here Friday, 4 to 1, on a muddy diamond. Newsom of the winners allowed only four hits. High School Grid LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 22. Logansport high school was to meet Nobleaville here today in the first grid clash of the season. Both teams have been working hard for the opening game.

effect of this body-poisoning is quickly apparent. Your back aches; you suffer sharp, stabbing pains at every sudden move; vour head aches; you have dizzy spells and other signs of disordered kidneys. It’s little wonder you feel weak, irritable, nervous and depressed. But why continue in this miserable, halfsiek condition? Why not help the kidneys before the trouble gets a firmer hold! Delay may mean dropsy, gravel or fatal Bright’s disease. Begin using Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor I

MRS. NELLIE DAWSON, 418 Dorman St., says: ”1 know the value of Doan's Kidney Pills, for I have used them frequently. My kidneys were out of order and I had attacks of backache that made me so miserable I could hardly keep going to do my housework. Dizzy, nervous headaches were frequent and my kidneys were disordered. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and they helped me right away. Soon I was free from the backaches and my kidneys acted naturally."

Bill Francis, Spades Park pitcher* was slated to take the mound for the Tribesmen against the Blues in the second half of the Sunday twin bill, but at Washington Park this after* noon it was announced Francis would not be given his league test until later. Fear Saints Would Yelp The change in plans Involving) Francis was made because of tha closeness of the pennant fight between Saints and Blues. Using a rookie against the Blues might cause St. Paus to think Indianapolis was ‘‘making it light” for Kansas City, hence the do* cision to postpone the east side twirler’s start in a Tribe uniform. The "breaks” were against Buw> well. One error was committed be* hind him and it cost the game. Foirff errors were chalked up behind Zir.n, Thriller Game Friday In the Friday struggle at Washington Park the Blues won after twelvn innings, 3 to 2. Burwell and Zinn fought out a niound duel. It was one of the best contests of the year in the American Association. A spade help Zlnn to victory. After the Indians had scored two runs off him he borrowed a garden tool from the groundkeeper and Ironed out bumps on the pitching mound. Thereafter he was not found for runs.

Jams Traffic Bu United News NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The New York police have not exactly commanded Luis Angelo Flrpo to get out of town or keep off the streets, but anything he can do like that will be considered a favor, rather than a slight upon the city. Police Commissioner Enright made this request informally in a letter to Flrpo, which explained that the department had not enough men to afford him a constant bodyguard of pilot cops and outriders whenever he wished to spin about town. Luis Angelo’s red car with the Wild Bull’s portrait, in the coat of arms of Argentine on the side and with Luis Angedo occupying all the rear seats, has has caused several traffio snarls-

THREE RUN DEAD HEAT Remarlcable Finish Occurs In Race oo English Turf, By United Neics LONDON, Sept. 22.—1n a remarkable finish, seldom if ever paralleled on the British turf, three horses ran a dead heat and divided the purse of the Royal Borough Handicap at Windsor, Friday. Marvex, Dinkis and Dumas were the winners.

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