Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1924 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27, 1924

Tilden Meets Spanish Net Star — Indians Make Slight Gain on St Paul

TENNIS KING PERFORMS > IN DA Y’S FEA TURE PL A Y Bill Rules Favorite, as Usual Title Tourney Officials Announce Finals for Tuesday, By HENRY L. FARRELL By United Press Staff Correspondent FOREST HILLS, X. Y., Aug. 27. —A bright sun and clear weather brought ideal conditions for play today in the national championships at the "West Side Tennis Club here this afternoon. The courts were in splendid condition after the heavy rain.

Officials of the tournament decided to carry the finals over until next Tuesday instead of Monday rather than make the attempt to catch up on the round lost Tuesday by the postponement. It was felt that some of the star players who have been priming themselves for a crack at Bill Tilden’s title might go stale with only one day’s lay-off and that over-work in the early rounds might throw them off their game. The matches that were called off late Monday because of a storm and the second round matches postponed Tuesday were to be played today. The feature match on this afternoon’s program was to be that of Bill Tilden, th? national title holder, vs. Manuel Alonso, the Spanish star. It was a rather stiff opener for Tilden and was equally hard or .Alonso, who was forced to meet the Outstanding player in the toumaunent without a cbanco to warm up against easy opponents. Tilden was expected to win, although Alonso is the only player who has beaten him in the last two years. The champion then will have to beat Lucien Williams, the Chicago former intercollegiate champion frotr. Tale. Williams has been coming fast and has been regarded as one of the dark horses In the tournament. Tilden May Quit Net Game End of Year Bu United Press FOREST HILLS. X. Y., Aug. 27. —William T. Tilden, national champion, supplied the sensation of the national tennis championships here this afternoon when he announced he probably would quit tennis at the close of the season. Tilden said he had been offered a contract to appear in the movies and that for his own personal interest he felt he would have to give up tennis.” ‘‘This may be my last appearance in defense of my title, and the coming Davis cup matches probably will be my last international competition,” he said. f Baseball Calendar k AMERICAN ASSOCIATION r W L Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 74 {>3 St. Paul 75 08 .oyi Louisville 70 'itl Milwaukee 83 69 ..'.A Columbus 61 69 Toledo ?1 4 2 .4,)9 Kansas City 08 <0 .4o 5 Minneapolis NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. w L Pet. N. York 75 46 .620; Cin 65 60 .520 Pittsbr •70 49 .588, St. Louis o 2 70 .426 Brklyn . 69 54 .561;Phila — 44 ,4 .3.3 Chicago. 65 54 .546(805t0n.. 44 . .364 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. N Work 69 51 .575 Clevp 56 66 .459 Wash .. 71 53 .573 Boston.. 54 65 .454 Detroit.. 66 55 .545 Phil*.. . 65 67 .451 St. Louis 62 60 .508 Chicago, ol 6. .432 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Toledo at Louisville. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City (two games). AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia (two games). Detroit at Boston (two games). Cleveland at New York (two games). St. Louis at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. (No others scheduled.) YESTERDAY 'S~RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) St. Paul 000 000 101—2 10 3 Milwaukee 010 012 00* —1 11 1 McQuad. Roettger. Dixon; Eddeiman. McM enemy. (Second Game) St. Paul 012 201 001—7 11 0 Milwaukee 001 001 000—2 8 2 Merritt. Dixon; Wa.be rg. Pott, McMenemy. Toledo 012 040 002—9 12 1 Louisville 200 003 000 —5 10 4 . Scott. Gaston; Estell. Holley. Vick. I Minneapolis ... 003 000 300— 610 0 Kansas City. .. . 200 030 42*—11 11 2 McWeeney. Niehaus. Wirts; Cheeves. Lindsey. Ahman. Billings. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 610 000 004 —11 20 0 Chicago 021 104 100— 9 13 3 Jonnard. Dean. Ryan. Maun. McQuillan. Gowdy. Snyder; Blake. Alexander. Jacobs. O Farreif. (First Game) Philadelphia 000 100 00O—1 5 3 Pittsburgh 011 010 30*—6 13 1 Ring. Wilson: Yde, Smith. (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 010 110—3 7 0 Pittsburgh 000 100 000—1 9 3 Hubbell. Henline: Morrison. Adams. Schmidt Brooklyn 004 002 001—7 13 0 St. Louia 000 101 011—4 10 1 Grimes. Taylor; Stuart. Fowler. Beli. Gonzales. Boston ......... 000 000 000—0 4 3 Cincinnati 014 000 02*—7 12 0 Benton. Yeargin, Gibson; Donohue, Wingo. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game, St. Louis 110 030 011—7 11 0 Washington .... 000 000 00*)—0 5 2 Shocker. Severeid: Zahmser. Russell. Speece, Ruel, Tate. (Second Game) St. Louis 000 000 200—2 8 1 Washington .... . . 000 114 00* —6 11 2 Danforth. Pruett. Grant. Severeid: Ogden. Ruel (Twelve Innmgs) Chicago .... 000 001 02b 000—3 10 0 Philadelphia 000 210 000 001—4 10 2 Faber. Crouse. Schalk; Rommel. Heimach. Bruggy. Perkins. Cleveland-New York. rain. Detroit-Boston. rain. Brightwood Grid The Brightwood A. C. is in the field again this fail with a strong football club. The first workout will be held Sunday at Brookside grounds. For games address Joe Zimmerman, icare of Bemis Bag Company, Barth Ave. and Belt Railroad. Jake Daubert led the attack on Benton Tuesday with two doubles and a triple and the Reds beat the Braves, 7-0, behind Jete Donohue.

HE WON’T HAVE TO CRASH GATE It's All Being Fixed for the Prince, I Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—InvitaI tion to attend all the boxing bouts i held here during his visit as its ] guest will be extended to the Prince 'of Wales by the New York boxing i commission. The prince, it is understood. will attend the Firpo-Wills fight as the guest of the United I States Polo Association. Whoops! mUDGING by this picture, the only way to play tennis comfortably is to get | dressed for swimming. It seems j to give pep to the game, as wit- { ness Ethel Bowie jumping over | the net after a hot set on the j courts at Mount Kineo, Me. HUGHES IS CHAMP AT TITLE SHOOT

Killam, St, Louis Pro, Breaks 250 Straight, By Times Special DAYTOX, Ohio, Aug. 27. —Frank Hughes. Mobridge, S. D., winner of third place in the Olympic trapshoot in Paris, took the amateur trapshooting championship here Tuesday at the Grand American shoot with a score of IS9 out of 200. Frank Troeh of Portland, Ore., and C. W. Olney of West Allis. Wis., tied for second with 198. Olney was the winner in the contest between the champions of the various States. Arthur Killam of St. Louis shot in remarkable form to win the professional title. He broke 250 targets straight. J. M. Hawkins of New Haven, Conn., broke 200 straight to tie Killam. In the shoot-off Hawkins missed one target. The zone team championship went to the Prairie zone with a score of 976 out of a possible 1,000. Miss Georgiana Hobson, 16-year-old girl from Bowling Green, Ky , won the women’s title with 185 out of 200. She competed against a highclass field of the country's best women experts. The junior championship was won by Dudley Shallcross of Rhode Island. BANKERS’ NET TOURNEY The bankers’ tennis tourney was to start this afternoon at Brookside Park courts with six singles matches on the program. Today's matches: J. Hurt vs. Ed Friehage, J. L. Dilley vs. Carl Fackler, Harold Janneck vs. H. M. McDavltt, Stewart Smith vs. Wilbur Sage, Albert Eggert vs. Frank Lee and Theodore •Probst vs. Priter Smith. What’s $4,500 to Golfer! By United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—One of New York's innovations can not get started, as the city has been unable to find any expert walling to take $4,500 a year for acting as golf supervisor. Major Homer Ireaders Ruth, Yankees, 40; Fournier, Robins, 25; Hornsby, Cardinals, 22; Hauser, Athletics, 21.

Babe Ruth of Cycling! FETE MOESKOPS

EH.EY are calling Pete Moeskops the Babe Ruth of cycling. Moeskops is a giant Hollander, who has held the world’s racing title four straight years. Moeskops is in America

NOTRE DAME HAS TOHOH SCHEDULE Hard Games Loom Ahead for Irish Eleven, Bu -Y F A Service SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 27 - Speaking of tough football schedules, don't overlook Notre Dame’s ; this fall. Nine games will be played i with Army. Princeton. Georgia Tech. * Wisconsin, Nebraska, Northwestern i and Carnegie Tech coming on sue | cessive Saturdays. Here are seven strong aggregq i tlons Rockne lads will meet in a diz- ■ zy row. Moreover, five of them will , be on hostile gridirons. Georgia Tech j and Nebraska being the lone home j contests. Other contests are Lorn- i hard at Notre Dame and Wabash at j Notre Dame in the two first games j of the year. Four of the contests are Inter sectional brushes which should fur- j nlsh a pretty direct line on the status of the Indiana contingent at the i end of the season. Year after year Notre Dame play? j a maximum number of games and J about as hard a listing as any team In the country tackles. I Big Leagues ■ —i AI'SER, Athletic first haseHman. hit his twenty-first; , v ____ homer in the twelfth inning and beat the White Sox, 4-3. Tues i day. It was the thirteenth straight defeat for the Sox. Rogers Hornsby hit his twentysecond homer —the sixth in six days] [ —and three doubles, but the other I Cards couldn't do anything with Bur- j leigh Grimes, and the Robins j won, 7-4. After winning eight straight ; games, the Washington Senators lost the first game of a doubleheader to the Browns. 7-0, Tuesday, but they won the second game, 6-2, and lost only one point In percentage. Two errors by Grantham In the ninth Inning Tuesday started a rally that gave the Giants fout runs and an 11-to-9 victory over the Cub*. Yde let the Phils have only five hits in the first game Tuesday and the Pirates won, 6-1, but Hubbell outpitched Morrison in the second game and the Phils copped, 3-1. ‘IRON MAN PITCHER’ HERE Real Iron, This One—. Jarvis Announces Amateur Night Friday. R. Walter Jarvis, president of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. announced today Friday night of this week will be Amateur Association night for a private demonstration of the patented baseball pitching machine in the 700 block on W. Washington St. Members of the association are requested to be present at 8 o'clock. The machine is known as the “iron man baseball wonder of the age.” The machine throws curves, fast ones and slow ones, according to advance notices.

Feature Games of the Past Aug. 27, 1887

TWO MEN SCORE SIX RUNS EACH Smarting under the 23-3 defeat given them by Pittsburgh earlier in the month, Boston nearly wrecked the Pennsylvania team on Aug. 27, 1887, smashing out 26 hits and, helped by 19 errors, scoring 28 runs. Michael King Kelly and Ezra Sutton circled the bases fio less than six times each, and Billy Nash went around five times. Meanwhile Pittsburgh accumulated 23 hits, but to no especial advantage. The score; BOSTON AB D H O A E PITTSBURGH AB R HOAR Kelly, rs-D 7 6 6 1 2 1 Fields. cf-P ... 6 2 4 1 2 3 Nash. 3b 7 5 4 3 4 1 Coleman, rs ... 6 2 4 3 0 O Sutton, ss 7 6 4 1 3 O Miller, e 6 2 4 3 0 0 Homung. If ... 7 4 4 0 0 0 Dalrymple, 1f... 6 1 2 1 0 2 Morrill, lb ... 7 1 2 12 0 0 Barkley lb ... 5 33 13 1 4 Wheeloek. cf .. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Smith, 2b 5 0 2 2 3 1 Johnston, cf ... 5 1 1 2 0 0 Knehne. ss .. . 5 2 1 3 1 f Tate, c 7 2 1 3 2 1 Whitney. 3b ... 5 2 2 2 4 3 Burdock. 2b 7( 0 1 33 0 Galvin, p-cf 5 0 1 0 2 M adderr. p-rs .. 6 33 1 2 2 _______ Total 49 14 23 27 13 19 Total 62 28 26 27 16 5 BOSTON 4 5 6 6 3 0 0 O 4—28 PITTSBURGH 3 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 6—14 Earned runs—Boston 17. Pittsburgh 8. Two-base hits—Kelly. Nash, Sutton, Milleer. Kuehne. Three-base hits——Johnston. Tate. Home runs—Kelly. Nash, Madden, Coleman. Stolen bases —Kelly. Nash. Madden. First on ball*—Boston 3, Pittsburgh 11. First on errors—Boston 10, Pittsburgh 2. Struck out—MorrllL Passed ball*—Miller,2. Wild pitches—Kelly 3, Fields 1. Umpire—Doeseher.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

defending his honors against all coiners, confident of his ability to remain unbeaten for another year at least. More than 18.000 fans saw him make his debut recently In New York.

TWO DUESENBERG RACERS QUALIFY Harry Hartz Sets Record at Altoona Course, By Times Special ALTOONA. Pa., Aug. 27.—Ten of the fourteen drivers qualified Tuesday for the 250-mile race here Labor Day. Harry Hartz set anew qualifying record when he went the mile and one-quarter at the rate of 123 miles an hour. Two Indianapolis Duesenbergs qualified with Peter De Paola and Joe Boyer driving. The order of qualification accord ing to speed Mas as follows: 'Hartz. Murphy, Mourre, Fongler, Comer, Cooper, De Paola, Hill, Boyer, McDonough. Times Pink to Carry Big New York Series . " j ITH the Washington team of \)y the American League ohly a few points behind the New York Yankees, the United Press has arranged to supply The Times with a running story of the contests during the series at the Yankee stadium Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The details of the important American League battles will appear in The Times Pink daily, in addition, of course, to the detail play and box score of the struggles staged by our pennant-fighting Indians and results of games in three leagues. Nut Cracker 1 OUR Uncle Samuel has succumbed to the Little Theater movement. His first production Is a serio-comlcallty entitled “The Return of the Old Silver Dollar.” -I- I- -I* THE BIG KICK COMES IN THE THIRD ACT, WHEN THE WHITEFACED GAL, HEART-BROKEN AND WRONGED, COMES BACK TO THE OLD HOMESTEAD. •I- -I* -IIt’s a bleak November night. The wind is howling worse'n Carpentier after dropping a decision. The frigidity is widespread and authentic. There is a faint knock at the door. + ’l’ -I’ “What's that?" asks the hired man. for indeed it was he. “Static, you loafer.” snapped the white-haired oil father, as he tossed his new mail-order five-tube set into the baseburner. -I* I* -I' n r -- ON’T you know me, father?” |J pleads the girl, stopping abruptly in the middle of her song, which in this act is "It Ain’t Gonna Rain No More,” and snuffing out a lighted cigaret with a French heel. -I- ‘I- IThen comes the mighty wallop. She cries; "I’m your Old Silver Dollar. I have come home again!” -I- ‘l' -I’ The white-haired old man bursts out guffawing. "lAin’t. kid me, sister. The old silver dollar was worth 100 cents and I seen by the papers this morning that the dollar today is worth only 69 cents.”

FIRST FROM SENATORS BOOSTS TRIBE CHANCES Bushmen Beat Columbus, While Allen's Team Breaks ' Even at Milwaukee —Excitement at Ball Park, By EDDIE ASH The outcome of games in the American Association Tuesday was all in favor of Ownie Bush’s league leading Indians. The Hoosiers downed the Senators in the series, opener here, the second-place Saints lost and won in a double-header at Milwaukee and the third-place Colonels were deflated by the Hens at Louisville.

BETTING FAVORS YOUNG STRIBLING Georgian Battles Berlenbach Tonight in New York, By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Young Stribling, Georgia light heavyweight, was a slight favorite in the betting today to win from Paul Berlenbach. New York, when they meet tonight in a six-round bout at the Velodrome. Stribling is suffering from a bad cold.

Here Tonight PATSY ROCCO mN one of the double windups at Ft. Benjamin Harrison tonight Patsy Rocco, Chicago middleweight, will clash with Norm Genet. Ohio mauler, over the tec-round route. In the other feature Sydney Glick, local south side lightweight, will trade punches with Joe Cooper, West York. 111. Three other bouts are carded. Boxing Card Tonight AT FT. HARRISON. 8::;0 PaUy Rocco. Chicago. v. Norm Genet Barberton, Ohio; ten round* at 155 pound*. Sidney lilkk, Indianapolis, v* Joe Cooper. West York (111.); ten rounds at 137 pounds Fast Black. Indianapolis. vs Indian Horner. Marion: six rounds at 144 pounds. Yount Forbes Chicago. v Tommy Ryan Marion six rounds t 126 pound* Pinky Crosby. Indianapolis. vs Pat Walsh. Indianapolis: four rounds at 158 pounds.

FIRST EPINARD RACE AT BELMONT ON LABOR DA Y French Horse Gets Initial Test at New York Track in $25,000 Event —Zev Reported Ready.

By Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Ep the United States for a series try’s best, was shipped from S|r; ear for Belmont Parle track, at tional specials will be held on Li The Labor day event is at six furlongs. The Westchester Racing Association has added a purse of $25,000. It Is a sweepstakes of $350 each for 3-year-olds and upwards, with SSOO additional for starters. Weight for age will govern the imposts. Geldings are not eligible. rienty of Stars The list of nominations for the Labor day event includes twenty-nine entries, as follows: Ladkin, Ordinance, Lucky Play, Noon Fire, Goshawk, Sun Flag, Spic and Span, Revenue Agent, Snob 11, Doc Horn, Rialto, Little Chief, Baffling, Avisack, Laurano, Apprehension, Grey Lag. Zev, Braeadale? Outline, Mad Hatter, Miss Star, Sun Pal. Wise Counsellor, Worthmore, Whiskalong, Klondyke, Wilderness and Epinard. Belmont Park, with its huge stand seating 17,500 persons, is expected to be taxed to the limit. Skeptics who thought Epinard had no speed were silenced Monday. His fast workout seemed to prove he will be a formidable foe for the best in this country. The outlook for a good field to go to the post against the French horse is-better now than a while back- Zev seems to be fit again and probably will start. Grey Lag. one of the greatest of American thoroughbreds, will not be seen in the first race, but very probably will be the Sinclair hope in the mile event at Aqueduct on Sept. 7 and the mile and a quarter race at Latonia on Oct. 11. 112 Entries There is a list of 112 entries for three International Specials which is a splendid testimonial of the sportsmanship of the turfmen of the United States. The name of every good horse in the country will be found In one or more of these races. Sarazen looms as one of the best over a dstance as well as the shorter

The Indians were holding the top perch by a margin of ten points this morning and hopes were glowing for another victory,over Columbus this 'afternoon. It’s a furious struggle. As the end of the Tribe’s home stand approaches the local rooters are becoming red hot with excitement. Monday is the last day the popular Bushmen perform in a With A. A. Leaders Pet. To win. To lose. Indianapolis 583 .586 .578 St. Paul .... .573 .576 .568 Louisville 547 .550 .543 league game at Washington Park this season and after that they will be forced to do all the fighting in enemy territory. The circus was a rival attraction Tuesday, but the India is drew 1,700 paid and about 800 women and 600 school children. It wa "ladies’ day" and “kids’ day.” Carmen Hill went the fui’ route for the Tribe Tuesday and won. 6 to 3. He was opposed by Ambrose and Sanders, the former taking the count in the first inning. The home boys, collected twelve hits to nine for the visitors. It was not an easy victory. The Senators proved a real threat with ! the upper bracket of their batting order always dangerous. Reb Russell socked one over the low right field fence in the ninth, but fortunately for the Indians, the bases were unoccupied. Field Umpire Connolly allowed each team an ‘’interference” double play. Murphy interfered with Jones in the sixth and Jones interfered wi’h Baird in the Tribe's half cf the sixth. The women are learning to root — and at the proper time. Reb Russell still can hit 'em. throw ’em and catch 'em. Fitzsimmons was the probable Tribe pitching selection today. 1 Washington Park Gossip j Three Tribe double piny* helped Hill out of bole* Tuesday The Senators executed two double kilim** at the expense of the Indians. Johnny Hodapp. playing third, started two of the home two-ply plays He had six assists. He got one hit. an infield dribblrr The Cln*-v kid appeared to be “pulhnt, with his body and as a result he did not' r-t one out of the mfi-’ld. Here * hoping Johnny docs not fall intis-a slump Big Schmandt got two hits. Bailey two and Sicking two. Kruegers double in the first inning’ drove In iw-o run* and Schmandt* timely single put two more aero#* Exit Ambrose and enter Sanders The Indians didn't do much with Sanders In the pinches, but they managed to score one in the third and one in the sixth. The .Senators scored in the second, fourth and ninth In five of the nine innings only three batsmen faced HUI. High slammed three hit* for Columbua. Russell two and Brooks two.

inard, the French race horse, in of three raees with this eounatopa Tuesday night in a special which the first of the internaibor day. sprints by his easy victory Tuesday at Saratoga in a mile and three-six-teenth event with an impost of 126 pounds. Sarazen is a gelding and not eligible for the first two races, but very likely will be on hand at Latonia in October for a try at the $50,000 purse. Independent Baseball Y. M. S. Regulars hold a diamond permit lor Garfield Park Sunday and a game is desired with a strong team. Call Stewart 2892. All Emmanuel Baptist player* are requested to get in touch with Manager Grow, Main 3402. or Drexel 2975 before Saturday. The Baptists are reinstated in the city series. Dorman. Kernan and Stone take notice. The Hoosier Triangles will play the Arsenal Cubs Saturday at Brookside No 2. The Hoosiers would like to schedule a game for Labor day. Call Webster 0902 after 5 p. m. and ask for Irea Cooper. Twenty-five teams have entered the annual Times tourney that opens Sunday. First meeting of managers will be held at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:45 Thursday evening. The list of clubs entered is given in another column on this page. Umpires are needed and officials desiring engagements are requested to attend the Thursday meet'ng. Each game pays $3.00, each teeam contributing $1.50. The umpires are required to turn in scores of their games (also total hits, errors and batteries) the evening of the game played by calling Earl McKee at Washington 1050. Umpires are under orders not to permit a game to start until they have collected their fee from each team. Managers of the twenty-five clubs entered are urged ot attend the Thursday meeting. Schedule for Sunday and Monday will be drawn and umpires and diamonds assigned. First round Sunday and second round Monday (Labor Day). Stone Stops Conroy By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.—Ad Stone, Philadelphia light heavyweight, knocked out Mike Conroy. Rochester, in the seventh round here Tuesday night. Nate Goldman, Philadelphia lightweight, won a ten-round decision from Sid Barbarian, Detroit.

Tilden s Rival?

_/ ’ ; ’ ’ I ,-1 | KsnDDODDMKXJOE

Now look who’s going In for tennis honors None other than the former Crown Prince of Germany. He is getting to be a wizard on Berlin courts, reports say, and it is rumored he might go in for championships and such.

IB CUMMINGS BAS HARD TASK National Golf Champ Meets Formidable Field. By Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Ninety women golfers will strive for the national crown at the Rhode Island Country 'Club, Providence, R. 1., which starts next Monday, it was announced here by the U. S. G. A. Pairings for the qualifying round have been made which will ut down the field to thirty-two. who will continue in the running at match play. Edith Cummings, champion, will defend her title against a formidable field. Fans will fatch with interest the play of Miss Mary K. Browne of Los Angeles, ex-tennins champ, who has become an expert at golf also. Miss Alexa Stirling, champion three times, will not enter the meet because of ill health. Miss Cummings is paired with Elizabeth Gordon of Providence in the opening round at medal play, which starts Monday at 10 a. m. Win Columbus Opener INDIANAPOLIS AB R BH PO A E Bailey, cf 3 1 2 2 0 0 Sicking. 2b .... a 1 2 2 5 0 Rehg. rs 4 I 1 1 O 0 Allen. If 2 2 1 4 O 0 Krueger, c .... 3 1 1 1 0 0 Schmandt lb . . 4 0 2 14 0 0 Hodapp. 3b ... 4 0 1 0 6 0 Jones sa 4 0 1 3 4 0 Hill, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 6 12 27 15 0 COI.UM BUS AB R BH PO A E Davis, 3b 4 0 1 0 3 0 Murphy, rs ... . 4 1 1 2 0 0 Brooks, cf .. . . 4 0 2 0 0 O Russell, lb 4 2 2 11 O 0 High. If 4 0 33 0 0 Schreiber. ss ... 4 0 0 1 5 1 Hartley, e 3 O 0 1 1 0 Baird. 2b 3 0 0 6 3 0 Ambrose, p ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Sander*, p .... 3 0 0 0 8 0 Total* 33 3 9 24 16 1 Columbus ..01 01 0000 I—3 Indianapolis .... 4010010 0 * —6 Two-base hit*—Krueger, Hill. Murphy. Dome run Russell. Stolen base Bailey. Sacrifices Bailey. Krueger. Double play*—Hodapp to Sicking to Sehmandt. 2; Sick Lug to Jones to Sohmandt; Davis to Baird to Russell; Schreiber to Baird to Russell. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 6: Columbus. 3. Bases on balls —Off Ambrose, 1; off Sanders. 1. Struck out—By Sanders. 1: by HUI. 1. Hits—o ft Ambrose. 4 in 1-3 inning; off Sander*. 8 in 7 2-3 innings. Wild pitch—Sander*. Passed ball—Hartley Losing pttelier—Ambrose. Umpires —Finneran and Connolly. Time ot game —1:40. CHICAGO CREW VICTORS Indianapolis Rowers Sixth in Cutter Race at Culver. By Times Special CULVER, Ind., Aug. 27.—The Chicago Life Guard cutter crew won the mile race on Lake Maxinkuckee Tuesday afternoon which carried •with it the championship of the Middle West. The Indianapolis navaj reserve youngsters were outclassed by their older opponents and finished sixth In a field of seven starters.

BOXING AT THE FORT TONIGHT Admission sUßing Side $2. 8:30 P.M.

WASHINGTON PARK DACC INDIANAPOLIS VS. COLUMBUS 10#"% Li Aug. 26, 27, 28, 29—3 P. M. Q Ii Tues. and Thurs. Kids’ Day 1— fcL— Tues. and Friday Ladies’ Day

Hoosier Motor Speedway 38TH AND MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 100 Mile Auto RACE for 53,000 LABOR DAY NO DUST NEW MANAGEMENT, MORTON & BRETT

TIMES BASEBALL TOORNEYMEETING CARDEDTHURSDAY Schedules for Sunday and Monday to Be Drawn — 25 Teams Entered. Twenty-five teams have entered the annual Times tourney for the city independent baseball championship. Battle for the sandlot title opens Sunday on the city park diamonds and will be resumed Monday, Labor day, and then every Sunday thereafter until all but one undefeated clui remains. The' Times will award watch fob medal; to members of the winning club tnd the final contest probably will be staged at Washington Park. Notice to Managers The first meeting of team managers will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday at 7:45 p. m. and each club entered in the tourney i? requested to have its manager or captain, or both, present. At this meeting team managers must turn in their entry lists of players. Not more than fifteen players may be entered by each manager. Schedules for Sunday and Monday will be drawn Thursday at the meet- j ing and umpires assigned. Umpires j desiring to officiate are requested to attend the meeting. Not more than, two representatives of each team are desired at the first session. Tourney rules and other details will be explained at the Thursday . meeting. Because of the odd number of teams entered not all clubs i will play in the first round. There- ‘ fore, teams drawing byes will get In-; to the second round Day with- I out performing In the first round’ Sunday. All Sections Represented It is an elimination affair and on* defeat means “out” until next year. This is the fifth annual event and all sections of the city will be represented. Look ’em over. Here is the starting field; Theta Alpha Kappas, Eagles 211. Holy Trinity, Oriental Shoe Shop, Belmonts, Mapleton Maroons, Spades. Brookside A. A.s, Yellow Cabs. Southern Grays, Indianapolis Blues. Y. M. S. (Don Jones, manager): Capitol All-Stars, Celts, Jackson Reds, Meldon Club, Pirates, Militaries, Highland A. C.s, Smith’s All-Stars, Barnes’ Specials, East Enders. Rural Red Sox, Arsenal Cubs, Willards. Riley Tigers Practice Coach Nichols has asked ali players to attend the meeting and practice tonight at Rhodius Park of the Riley Tigers. It is important that all players be present as new signals will be introduced and several new plays discussed. THKEE-I LEAGUE Torre Haute. 11; Peoria. 7 (eleven Inning* i. Evansville. 13: Danville. 5. Decatur, 6; Blooming-ton. 2. Falling Hair, Scalp Cause BALDNESS We stop these forerunners of 1 BALDNESS and give a WRITTEN GUARANTEE that we will regrow your hair if we accept you. Come in for FREE EXAMINATION' THE THOMAS SYSTEM A Nation-Wide Institution. MEN'S HAIR SPECIALISTS 509 State Life Building TREATMENT AT OFFICjS ONLY Hour* —Tues., Thnrs., Sat., 10 to siMs Mon.. W ed. and Fri.. 10 to 8:30

ANTISEPTIC CUSHION SOLE MEN’S KID SHOES /C V Pair Tired and Feet Come and See Them. IYIi Washington Crownes Del.

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