Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1924 — Page 10

10

State Links Tourney Nears Finish —Brewers Open Series Here Saturday

THREE LOCAL PLAYERS I STRIVE FOR GOLF TITLE Iddie Zimmer, Defending Champion, Playing in Sensaj tional Form —Shields and Brown Still in Running, Ky United Press FT. WAYNE, lad., Aug. B.—Four survivors of the original ■arting field of-180 players went into the semi-finals of the ■ate amateur golf tourney at the Ft. Wayne County Club today, nree of the four contenders are from Indianapolis. The finals

Kill be played Saturday. Eddie Zimmer, Indianapolis, pres|t State title holder, is matched lainst Tad Brown, also of IndianElis. Frank Shields, Indianapolis, II oppose Johnny Ledbetter of chigan City, for the right to go o the finals. Today’s play -was for thirty-six les. Zimmer Shows Class ’laying a brilliant game of golf, nmer defeated V. Kercheval, verside Club, Indianapolis, 11 up and 9 to play in the third round of ,tch play Thursday. Zimmer de his last five holes in five dies. 'ack Bixler, Jr., of Lafayette, run-*-up for the championship-in last u-’s meet, went down to defeat bee Johnny Ledbetter, Michigan y, 4 up and 3 to play. Bixler one up at the first nine. The two .yers were tied at eighteen holes i then Ledbetter forged into the and. EVifi Diddel, former State chamin, failed in his efforts to stage comeback and dropped his match th Tad Brown, 4 up and 3 to go. idel put up a stiff tight, but the tting of the younger man was too ich for him. A Feature Match 53. H. O’Neaii of Crawfordsville, lose pjay was a feature Wednesy, was eliminated by Frank lelds, Indianapolis, 2 up and 1 to iy. The match was closely conted from start to finish, tesults in the various consolation hts were: 'ommlttee’s Flight (Second Konnd) 3. Wagoner, Indianapolis, defeated J ker. Indianapolis. 3 and 2. I. „D. Sparks, Terre Haute, defeated T. Finn. Indianapolis. 1 up. !d Flanifan Crawfordsville. defeated Brusgemac, Ft. Wayne. 1 up in 20 >. Coburn Indianapolis, defeated D. R. ikersley. Frankfort, by default. Tee President’s Flight (First Round) t. Trimble. Indianapolis, defeated J. H luffee. Indianapolis, by default. 5. Dollman. Indianapolis, defeated H Elmore. South Bend, by default. Shaffer. Indianapolis, defeated F. Polloeh. Muneie. 4 and 3. President's Flight (Second Round) l. B. Taylor. Greencastle, defeated R. Kelly. Elkhart, 1 up. ohn Simpson. Indianapolis, defeated Parks. Ft. Wayne. 1 up in 39 holes. ,uke Lincoln, Indianapolis, defeated P. Sullom. Frankfort. 5 and 3. . Powell. Michigan City, defeated P. t. Indianapolis, by default. Indiana Flight (Second Round) V H. Roberts, Rochester: L. Burnham, thigan City: H Victor. Indianapolis. 1 E. M. Sims. Elkhart, all won by delt. iana Consolation Flight (First Round) r. A, Young. Lafayette, defeated S. ntman. Ft. Wayne, by default. 1. 1. Mossier. Indianapolis, defeated R. son. Indianapolis. 2 and 1. F. Lincoln. Indianapolis, defeated A. L. rette. Terre Haute, by default, todfeilonship Flight (Second Round) len Gohee. Frankfort, defeated E. C. gue. Indianapolis. 3 and 1. f. M. Rogers. Frankfort defeated C. Stanley, Ft. Wayne. 5 and 4. 5. W. Gant. Indianapolis, defeated G. Means. Ft. Wayne. 1 up in 19 holes. Broderick. Muneie. defeated F. E. itehill. South Bend, by default.

Nut Cracker

■“ICES NATIONAL DEFENSE Ml I DAY MEAN THE BOSTON ■U PITCHERS ARE GOING TO ■t ERRORLESS SUPPORT FOR ■CE IN THEIR LIVES? ■ * - -I* J -I* WKe former in Washington wants Hpo shipped back to South Amer- ■ ... If he’ll only be patient Mr. Hnpsey will knock him back there. ■ -I- -I- T Hauser of the Athletics made three runs in one same the other day. . The bis leazue scouts ought to five guy the ocular survey. ■ . -!• -I- -I*The Democrats' slogan is “Bets'- Days With Davis." . . . Mr. ■Goofty wants to know if the ReBblicans can promise him “Cooler Hghts With Coolidge." ■ -I- -I- -I--■TIT HAS BEEN DECIDED H I THAT EPINARD will WEAR AMERICAN-MADE ■OES IN HIS RACES HERE. K “HER SPLENDID TRIUMPH SBr THE NATIONAL CHAMBER ■ COMMERCE. ft ’l* ’l’ -IpL: r.r.ing races are more popular In ever. . . . This may account jHthe news that the pawnshops had S3 'O,OOO worth of unredeemed Lu Hes last year. ■ -I- -I- -|- B. may be that Mr. Mack was Just sick" when he announced ■the start of the season that the would finish second. p€ F*g Turf Purchase ■ Times Special Mara tog a springs, n. y.. 8-—lt is reported here on good Hhority that Harry F. Sinclair has Bchased thirteen colts and twelve ijßes from Harry Payne Whitney huge sum of slso,oofi. Falling Hair, Dandruff pplf ) and Itching Ipy Scalp Cause BALDNESS Lj stop these forerunners of AWHDNESS and give a WRITTEN ■ARANTEE that we will regrow ■r hair if we accept you. in for FREE EXAMINATION ■HE THOMAS SYSTEM H A Nation-Wide Institution. ■ MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 609 State Life Building ■rEATME.NT AT OFFICE ONLY ■h-Tum., Thurs.. Sat.. 10 to 5:30| HVob.. Wed. and Fri.. 10 to 8:30

M-% Q p WASHINGTON PARK ■3 CL Indianapolis Vs. Milwankee DA I I AUGUST 9-10-11-12, 3P. M. ■— Imi Tuesday, Ladies' and Kids’ Day

FIVE BOUTS AT FORT RING SHOW / Chase to Arrange Strong Prelim Fistic.Card. Three six-round prelims and a semi-windup of eight rounds will be arranged to support the Finley-Wal-ther main go of ten rounds at Ft. Benjamin Harrison,, Tuesday night. Captain Chase, matchrpaker, will have the usual flock of willing mixers performing for the fistic fans. Jimmy Finley, the popular Louisville welterweight, is training in his home town and reports say he is in fine shape. He has had more than 100 bouts and has been a big money winner. Walther, who hails from Cantou, Ohio, possesse.3 a real punch arid he has won numerous bouts by the k. o. route.

Jumping Jock By United Press DETROIT. Aug. B.—Jock Malone, St. Paul middleweight who arrived here Thursday to start training for a bout with Frank Moody, English middleweight, has promised to take his usual runnin\ dive from the nearest available bridge if he doesn't down his man, Malone has jumped from bridges twice before, once in Boston after Moody defeated him.

LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER YANKEE TENNIS VICTOR Y Richards and Hunter Probably Will Be Named to Aid Tilden and Johnston in Cup Games, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Prfss Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. B.—Appointment of Bill Tilden and Bill Johnston to the star positions on the defending team just as good as cinches another American victory in the international Davie cup matches. \

* Two other members of the team are to be named later. The association officials, after the narrow escape in the doubles last want to get a strong doubles pair, and it is probable Vincent Richards and Francis Hunter, the Olympic doubles champions, will get the appointment. The American team will have to defend the cup against either France or Australia. Many critics believe the young French team will survive the final round and become the challengers. With Lacoste nad Borotra, two fine singles players and a strong doubles combination, France has a most formidable team. The Americans who saw Borotra and Lacoste in this country last year hardly will know their game now. They picked up a lot of tennis on their tour of the United States and they have improved their games remarkably. The Frenchmen are going to compete in the national singles championship at Forest Hills, where another unofficial world’s championship will be involved with the field, including Borotra, the Wimbledon champion; Richards, the Olympic champion, and Tilden, the American champion.

Thursday’s Game

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Campbell. 3b..5 1 1 1 2 0 Sicking-, ss .... 3 0 3 1 1 0 Christenbury, rs 2 0 1 3 0 0 Allen, cf 4 0 1 5 0 0 Rehg, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Krueger, c .... 4 1 1 4 0 0 Schmandt, 1b..3 33 7 0 0 Hodapp. 2b...3 0 2 3 2 0 Petty, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hill, p ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 12 27 6 0 KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Sweeney, cf ... 5 0 2 2 0 0 Lavan. 2b . .... 3 1 1 1 3 0 Armstrong. 3b . 5 0 1 0 0 0 Brief. If 4 1 0 0 0 0 Branom. lb ... 3 0 0 13 0 0 Griffith, rt .... 4 0 1 1 0 1 Gagnon, ss ... . 4 0 1 5 2 1 Billings, o .._ 4 0 2 2 0 1 Zinn, p ....... 3*l 0 0 7 0 *. Totals ......35 3 * 8 24 12 3 Kansas City ............ 000 000 021 —3 Indianapolis 021 101 000—5 Two-base hits—Christenbury. Hodapp. Schmandt. Three-base hit—Gagnon. Sacrifices —Sicking. Christenbury. 2. Double play—Zinn to Gagnon to Branom. Left on bases—Kansas Cirir. 10: Indianapolis 8. Base on balls—Off Zinn. 3; off Patty. 5. Struck out—By Petty. 2; by Zinn. 2. Hits —Off Petty. 8 in 8 1-3 innings; off Hill, none in 2-3 inning. Winning pitcher— Petty . Umpires—Chill and Delehanty. Time—l:s3. EPINARD'S JOCKEY DUE By Times Special SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 8 Jockey Everett Haynes, who will ride Epinard,. the French horse, in the coming international races, is due in New York Saturday and probably will be at Saratoga on Sunday to aid in the conditioning of Epinard.

IMMENSE THRONG TO SEE GIBBONS IN LONDON BOUT Promoter Expects Crowd of 100,000 —Tommy Rules Big Favorite, ) * Bti United Press LONDON, Aug. B.—Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight and Jack Bloomfield, recognized British champion, who are to meet Saturday afternoon in a twenty-round bout in the huge Wembly stadium, have finished their training and were resting today. Tremendous interest has been developed in the contest and Maj. Arnold Wilson, the promoter, expects a crowd of at least 100,000 with a possibility that capacity of 125,000 might be reached. Many Tourists More than 60,000 tickets already have been sold. The city is thronged with tourists visiting the Wembly exposition and the residents have been worked up b£ the first chance in years to see a first-class American heavy weight in action. Bloomfield* is a great favorite in London and is regarded as the best British heavyweight developed in years, but his backers seem to have little confidence in him, Gibbons ruling a 2-1 favorite in the betting. Large sums of money are being wagered on trick bets concerning the number of rounds the contest will so. Likes His Cream Gibbons seems to be in splendid condition. He has been mixing the hard grind of training with a lot of golf, a game at which he is more than ordinarily skilled. British critics have found great amusement in watching Gibbons dispose of quarls of ice cream, his favorite dish. The main bout of the program is scheduled to start at 4 p. m. (9 a. m., central standard time). The boxers are expected to weigh about 178 pounds. In body measurements they are almost identical.

WINS PRINTERS’ TITLE Washington Repeats in Annual Baseball Tourney at Chicago. By Times Special CHICAGO, Aug. B.—Washington again won the printers’ baseball championship by winning two games Thursday In the tournament here. The champs won a hard fought game from Chicago, 6 to 5, and in she title struggle found Detroit easy and won, 9 to 0. TAYLOR IN AURORA BOUT Bud Mee4# Sanniento in Feature fiantam Scrap Tonight. Bi/ United Press CHICAGO, Aug. B.—Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, and Pete Sarmiento, the Filipino, both contenders for the bantamweight title now held by Abe Goldstein, wdll fight tonight in the feature battfS of an interesting card at Aurora. TENNIS SEMI - FINALS Three California Players Remain in Southampton Tourney. By Times Special SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.. Aug. 8. —Semi-finals were reached today in the Southampton invitational tennis tourney. Harvey/Snodgrass, California, was to meet Robert Kinsey, California, and Howard Kinsey, California, was to play B. I. C. Norton of St. Louis. Thursday Snodgrass defeated Norman Brookes, the Australian veteran, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. It was the first match Brookes has lost since arriving in this country.

With Ruth at Bat

Thursday First Inning—Sacrificed. Second Inning—Singled to right. Fourth Inning—Grounded to first. Seventh Inning—Singled to right. Ninth Inning—Grounded *to the* box. t

Feature Games of the Past Atig. 8, 1916THE MACKS LOSE TWENTY IN ROW In 1916 Connie Mack's lowly Athletics swung around the western circuit leaving nothing in their trail but victories for the other teams. Total consecutive defeats reached twenty on Aug. 8, when Boland blanked Mack's men. However, the next day they won. The score of the twentieth straight defeat: ATHLETICS AB R H O A E DETROIT AB R H O A V Wi M 4 0 1 33 0 Vitt 3b 2 3 1 2 2 0 Walsh, rs ...... 3 0 0 3 1 0 Bush, ss 5 1 2 0 3 0 Strunk, cf .... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Cobb, cl 5 2 4 2 0 0 Lajoie. 2b —.4 O 0 0 2 0 Harper, cf ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mclnnis, 1b...4 O 2 7 0 0 Veach. If 4 O 3 7 O n McEl w ee, 3b .. 4 0 1 3 1 0 Burns, lb 4 0 1 9 o 0 l s * 2 i ? 1 0 Heilmann. rs .. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Haley, c 3 0 0 o 1 1 Younfr, 2b 4 12 3 10 Nabors, p • •*, 3 0 0 0 4 1 Baker, o 3 1 1 2 0 0 Totals .......33 08 24 12 2 - ______ Totals 35 9 17 27 6 0 ATHLETICS „. .. .mm 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o DETROIT ,_ 1 * o 0 1 0 3 2 * 9 , J w & b , a9a l S ‘ ru " k Three-base hit—Vitt. Stolen bases—Witt, ? r ?, lßh cl i m i ß - V k u Bush v Cobb Youn *- Double play—Walsh. Haley. Bases on balls—Off babors 2. Boland 1. Struck out —By Nabors 3, Boland 4 Umpires Evans and O'LaughUn. Tima—.l,s3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Walker Swims

I TIICKEY WALKER, welterM weight champ, training for j 1 * his bout with Benny Leonard, lightweight champ, goes swimming after his daily workouts at Summit, N. J. \ t Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION )V. L. Pet. St. Paul 66 44 ,600 INDIANAPOLIS 60 45 .571 Louisville 58 51 .532 Kansas City 51 56 .477 Toledo 52 68 .473 Columbus 51 58 .468 Milwaukee 48 59 .449 Minneapolis 48 03 .432 AMERICAN LEAGUE tv. L. Pet.l tV. L. Pet. N. York. 01 46 .570|Chicago. 50 54 481 Detroit.. 58 47 .552iC1eve.... 50 50 472 Wash... 58 49 .542805t0n.. 45 59 .433 St. Louis 55 50 ,524|Phila. .. 45 61 .424 NATIONAL LEAGUE tV. L. Pet.l tV. L. Pet. N. York. 67 36 .651 jcinein... 56 51 .523 Pittsbrg. 56 44 .50OSt Louis 44 59 427 Chicago. 50 47 .544 Phila. . . 40 01 .390 Brookin. 55 49 .529, Boston.. 38 65 .369 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Unelnnati at New York St Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. YESTERDAY S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Paul 013 000 200—6 12 1 Toledo 100 201 010—5 7 1 Roettger. Merritt, Dixon: Giard, Naylor. Schulte. Milwaukee 044 002 000—10 15 3 Louisville 210 001 002 — 6 9 3 Lingrel, Pott. Shtnault; Cullop. Deberry. Bavtin, Brottem. Minneapolis 010 002 000—3 14 1 Columbus. ..... 300 000 01* —4 10 0 Hamilton, Wirts; Ambrose. Urban. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 002 200 000 —4 11 0 Detroit 000 000 002—2 9 0 Fullerton. Quinn. Picmieh; Holloway. Dauss. Johnson. Wells, Bassler. (First Game) Philadelphia 302 000 002—7 10 3 St Louis 200 000 100—3 7 1 Gray. Perkins; Kolp. Lyons, Pruett. Bayne. Severeid. (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 010 100—2 3 1 St Louis 000 010 OOO—I 5 0 Baumgartner. Perkins; Vangilder. Severeid. (10 Innings) Washington... 100 001 010 3—6 6 1 Chicago 000 003 000 o—3 9 3 i Johnson. Ruel; Robertson. Connally. Crouse. New York 400 100 200—7 13 2 Cleveland 010 101 200—3 12 2 Pennock, Schang; Smith. Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 060 000 OOO —6 11 0 Philadelphia 000 030 000—3 9 1 Mays, May. Hargrave; Glazner. Betts. Wilson. Pittsburgh 000 202 003—6 10 2 j Brooklyn 100 140 30*—9 13 0 Yde, Morrison. Schmidt. Gooch; Grimes, j Taylor. Chgtsgo 010 000 200 —3 8 1 New York 000 120 20*—5 9 ) Blake. Jacobs. Hartnett: Nehf. Snydei. St. Louts 203 100 000—0 12 '1 Boston 020 000 000—2 10 1 Hkines, Gonzales; Geuewlch, Yeargin, Gibson. Independent Baseball The Triangle A. C.s will play the Southern Maroons Sunday at Garfield No. 2 at 12:30. The A. C.s battery will be Hoffman and McFall. The Triangles would ike to hear from the Y. M. S. in regard to a game. For games call DrexelY 3804 and ask for Bob. The Mapleton Maroons will play the Acme A. A.s on Riverside diamond No. 1‘ Sunday at 3 p. m. The following players are requested to report at the diamond at 2 p. m. sharp: C. Ewing. N. Ewing. A. Quelsser. R. Queisser. Peterson. Benefield, Kern. Cook. Needlemen. Wechter, Gravs.. The Yellow Cabs will play at Valley Mills Sunday afternoon and all players are requested to be at. the garage by 1 o'clock. Lewis. Voylea, Flagler. McNelius, Costello. Carroll, Hincr, Golder and Cox take notice. The Riverside A. A. will practice Saturday afternoon at Riverside Park. The Riversides will meet, the strong Keystone team at Pennsy Park on Sunday aftewioon. The Rural Red Sox have all their regular players back and want games with city and State clubs. For games write W. C. Pake, 2742 Roosevelt Ave. Kriekmore and Kern are asked to get in touch with Pake. , The Indianapolis Eagles will hold an important meeting tonight at their elub"room6 Wilson. Sharp and Allen take notice. Major Homer Leaders Ruth, Yanks, 36. Fournier, Rfcbins, 22. Hauser, Athletics, 20. Wil Hams, Browns, 16. Hornsby, Cards, 16.

QUARTER-FINALS IN WOMEN’S GOLF AT CHICAGO MEET Eight Stars Remain in Running—Play Again at Shore Acres, Btf United Pres* CHICAGO, Augr* B.—Eight women set out today in the round before the semi-finals for the women’s western golf championship. The Shore Acres Club was again the scene of battle, as Onwentsia is still a miniature lake. Four of the eight who survived the second round were Chicago women. Kansas City, Detroit, Memphis and Hutchinson, Kan., contributed the other four. Among the “favorites" eliminated in the second round were Louise Fordyce of Youngstown, Ohio, champion; Mrs. F. C. Letts, Chicago, former western title hqlder, and Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis., champion. Pairings for today’s championship flight follows: Miriam Burns, Kansas City, vs. Virginia Wilson, Chicago; Dorothy Klotz, Chicago, • vs. Mrs. H. D. Sterrett, Hutchison, Kan.; Mrs. Dave Gaut Memphis, vs. Edith Cummings, Chicago; Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Detroit, vs. Mrs. Lee Mida, Chicago. EDINBURG RACE RESULTS Five Events on Harness Program Give Fans Plenty of Actioh. Bv Times Special EDINBURG, Ind., Aug. B.—Five harness rtice events gave the fans plenty of entertainment at the annual fair here Thursday. Two unfinished races held over from Wednesday Were completed along with three others on the regular program. Mary Montgomery won the 2:40 pace and Gypsie Hayet took the 2:15 pace, the two unfinished events. It took six heats to decide the 2:20 pace won by Twinkling Bell. Sir Barton won the 2:40 trot after five heats. Mary Watts accounted for the 2:20 trot in three straight.

0 |fyhat makes popularity ? > T*)IC HITS don’t just happen, accident. Smokers were v X) Popularity doesn't come ready for a better cigarette jr ready-made. and in Chesterfield they £ • * 1 • In pictures, plays or prod- found it. oUCiI popularity ucts, success must be built Taste convinced them, mfict ho iocor. , J on something REAL That’s why men are turning lilUol DC UCoCrVcQ Thus Chesterfield’s swift by thousands from other cigrise to popularity was no arettes to Chesterfield. Chesterfield CIGARETTES

Liggett & Myers Tobacco Cos.

mm 'LI RAY WOODWORTH mHE Everett Scot’t of the minors. That’s what the fans are calling Ray Woodworth, second baseman of the Bloomington (111.) team of the Three-I League. Woodworth, steady as a clock, hasn’t missed a single inning of play or a time %t bat in the nine years he has played ball, beginning with his high school days. AUSTRALIAN STARS WIN Mexican Davis Cup Players Lose Two Single Matches. By Times Special BALTIMORE, Md„ Aug. B.—The Australian Davis Cup team won two singles matches from Mexico at the Baltimore Country Club courts here Thursday and need only one more match to assure them of victory’ Doubles weye on the program today. , Patterson and Brooks were to piay Borbolla and Gerdes. In the singles Thursday Patterson. Australia, defeated Llano, 6-0, 6-1, 6-2, and Wood won over Borbolla, 6-3, 6-0. 0-7.

CLARKS TEAM FOLLOWS BLUES OH TRIBES CARD Kansas City Crew in Series Wind-up Today Petty's Victory String Extended to Twenty, Harry Clark’s Brewers wiN open a series with the Indians at Washington Park Saturday afternoon and the Milwaukee tossers will be here for four days. Two battles are scheduled for Sunday, making five games the Tribe will stage with the outfit from the Cream City. Dr. Lavan’s Blues were to make their last 1924 appearance here today and Fred Fitzsimmons was slated to do the Tribe flinging. Ferdie Sehupp was due to hurl for the visitors.

The Indians won Thursday's struggle, 5 to 3, and Jess Petty’s victory string was lengthened to twenty. He retired in favor of Hill in the ninth, but was credited with the win. Too much hard work in the early innings and the terrific heat combined to sap Jess’ strength in the late innings, and his control because erratic. Carmen Hill quickly checked the K. C. boys after he took the mound. It was another thriller for the fans and they were quivering x in their shoes in the final inning when Home Run Brief was facing Hill and two Blues were perched on the sacks. Hill, Krueger and Sicking held a conference and discussed passing Brief, but changed their plans when they looked over Branom, southpaw hitter, who follows Brief. It was decided to pitch to Bunny and Hill carefully shot a few twisters over. The result was a towering fly that Rehg camped under, ending the game. AY SCHMANDT was the Tribe’s leading swatter Thurs- — day. He got a double, two singles and a walk in four trips to the plate. He also played a fancy game in the field. Petty was given swell support Christenbury and Rehg cut in with feature catches in the outfield. One Blue was down and men were on first and third when Hill relieved Petty. Armstrong was out, Camp bell to Schmandt, on a fancy play. Lavan going to second. Sweeney was on third. Then Brief appeared. He tried to crash a home run, but Hill had too much curve on the ball. The fans were still as mice while Hill was working on Brief. Petty was not touched for a hit until the third. The Blues got only

I ItiiJzl jL , j.l L u. O, lw- j.

NOT MUCH SLEEP FOREARLSANDE Injured Jockey Spends Restless Night in Hospital, By United Press SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. B.—Earl Sande, famous jockey, injured in a spill on the race track here Wednesday, uncomfortable night, according to word received this morning from the Saratoga hospital. He did not get much sleep during the night, but early this morning seemed to be more restful. five hits the first seven innings. They scored two runs in the eighth on three walks and a single. A walk and two singles scored one marker in the ninth and that called for Hill to take the mound. TANARUS" HE Tribe scored two gift runs in the second when Billings fc.i ..J threw wild to first and Gris flth fumbled the ball iri right. Twc errors on that play. Christenbury’s double in the first inning was a near home run. The ball struck the low right field fence. A double and single for Johnny Hodapp. Sicking slashed two singles. Gagnon’s triple in the seventh w*as a single that took a bad hop away from Allen.