Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1924 — Page 9

THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1924

Hennessey Meets French Net Star —Senators Prove Menace to Indians

' JOHNNY HAS BIG TASK AGAINST JEAN BOROTRA Local Player Earns Title of 'Foreigner Killer’ in Tennis Circles —Kirk Reid Downs Pat O'Hara Wood, By HENRY L. FARRELL By United Prtss Staff Correspondent FOREST HILLS, N. Y.„ Aug. 28.—With only a few foreign stars remaining in the running, the real battle for the tennis championship of the world will be waged among the leading American stars, it seemed as the survivors resumed play today at the West Side Tennis Club in the national single tournament.

Os the imposing company of foreigners who started in the first round of the American national championships, there remain only Gerald Patterson, captain of the Australian team; Jean Borotra, captain of the French team and his team mate, Rene La Coste and the two Japanese players, Okamoto and Fukuda. The ranking list of American players in the running for the title has been decreased only by the elimination of Howard Kinsey and Harvey Snodgrass, two California favorities. In their places however, have sprung a couple of new members in the spotlight who are proudly nearing the distinction of dark horses. | Hennessey Dark Horse Prominent among these unfigured players are John Hennessey of Indianapolis, Kirk Reid, the former Cornell star from Cleveland and George Lott, the 18-year-old junior champion from Chicago. Hennessey in recent weeks has become rather roted as a “foreigner killer.’’ In the western championships at Indianapolis he defeated Gerald Patterson and Brian Norton, the former South African. In his first round here he wen from Harada, the Japanese champion. and in his second match he defeated Kong, the Chinese player. Today' he was to oppose Borotra. who escaped elimination Wednesday by inches in a five-set match against young Edward Feibleman. Real competition, which wall increase in the coming rounds, started today writh a number of fine matches that meant elimination for several of the ranking players. One of the most important matches was that between Watson Washburn, who skipped to fifteenth place on the ranking list last year, and Gerald Patterson, the hardsmashing Australian. Tilden vs. Williams William T. Tilden, the champion, who showed all his championship class in beating Manuel Alonso Wednesday, made his second appearance today' against Lucien Williams, Chicago, the former Tale star. Billy Johnston, regarded as Til- ! den’s chief rival, was to meet Wray jßrown of St. Louis. Frank Hunter was to play Wallace Johnston, and young Lott opposed Arthur Chapin, who is also one of the dark horses. The selection committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association met in secret Wednesday night, and, it is understood, named two players to help Tilden and Johnston defend the Davis cup. Shelby Fair Races By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 28. Three harness races entertained the fans at the Shelby County fair here Wednesday. Lady Cochato won the 2:25 pace after five heats. Allie B won the 220 trot and Sweeney’s Choice took the 2:15 pace. t Falling Hair, Scalp Cause BALDNESS We stop these forerunners of 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 i 509 State Life Building I TREATMENT AT OFFICIt ONLY Hours—Tuee., Thurs.. Sat.. 10 to 5:30; Mon.. B ed. and Fri.. 10 to 8:30

ANTISEPTIC CUSHION SOLE MEN’S KID SHOES / Pair Relief nrtr Tjred and Sore u * s ****)ir 5 £3 Feet. Come and See Them. Whrf> Wi.htngton Del.

DACC INDIANAPOLIS VS. COLUMBUS L Aug. 26, 27, 28, 29—3 P. M. £5 §\ I | Tues. and Thurs. Kids * Day H— iU, 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

LIGHT HEAVIES BATTLETO DRAW Stribling Lacks Steam, but Shows Boxing Skill, By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.—Young Stribling, Georgia light heavyweight and Paul Berlenbach, New York, went six rounds to a draw here Wednesday night. The decision was not popular, partisan opinion backing each boxer for the winner. Stribling, suffering from the effects of a heavy cold, did not show the form exhibited in his previous matches. He was slow and lacked steam, although he boxed well enough to stay away from the hard-punching Berlenbach. BANKER NETTERS PLAY Tennis Tourney Gets Under Way at Brookside Courts. Only two matches were played in the hankers’ tennis tourney on Wednesday at Brookside. Carl Fackler of Indiana National defeated J. L. Dilley of Fletcher Sayings, 9-7, 6-3, and D. A. Murphy of City Trust defeated Maurice Boyd, also of City Trust, 6-1, 6-1. Today’s schedule: J. Hurt vs. Ed Freihage, Harold Janneck vs. H. M. McDavitt, Stewart Smith vs. Wilbur Sage, Hatold Justus vs. Louis Beard. C. E. Jones vs. Paul Dodd, Ralph Fox vs. Edward Couney, Ernest Gilbert vs. P. Patterson.

Tough One to Lose

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bailey, cf 4 1 I 2 1 1 Sick ins. 2b-ss. . 4 0 2 2 3 2 R“hg. rs 5 1 3 2 0 0 Allen. It 4 0 0 0 0 0 Kruoger. c .... 5 2 3 4 0 0 ehmandt, lb. . . 3 1 1 15 1 0 Hodapp. 3b-2b. .5 0 1 2 5 0 Jones sa 3 0 1 0 5 0 Campbell ,3b .. 1 1 0 0 1 0 Fitzsimmons, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Eller, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Smith, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Christenbury ... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Niles, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Whelan 0 1 0 0 0 0 Hill, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Miller 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 7 13 27 22 3 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Daris, 3b 4 2 1 1 1 0 Murphy, rs .. .. 4 2 2 2 0 0 Brooks, of .... 5 4 5 3 0 0 Bussell, lb 4 1 2 6 0 0 High. If 3 0 0 5 0 0 Sehrieber, ss .. 4 0 2 1. 3 0 Crban. c 5 0 3 4 0 0 Baird. 2b 4 0 0 5 3 0 Foulk, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Ambrose. p ....O 0 0 0 0 0 McQuillan, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 38 9 15 27 9 0 Christenbury batted for Smith in sixth. Whelan batted for Niles in eighth. Miller batted for Hill in ninth. Columbus 301 300 002—9 Indianapolis 001 102 120—7 Two-base hits—Bailey. Sicking. Krueger. Rehg. Murphy. Home run—Krueger. Stolen base—Russel], Sacrifices—Murphy. Foulk. Russell, High (2). Bailey. Double play—Schri.'ber to Baird to Russell. Left on bases—lndianapolis 11: Columbus, 8. bases on bails—Off Fitzsunmons, 1; off Eller. 1: off Foulk, 3: off Ambrose. 2: off McQullian, 1: off Hill, 1. Struck out— By Eller. 1; by Smith. 1 by Foulk. 2: byNiles. 1; by McQuillan. 1. Hits—Off Fitzsimmons. 3 in 2-3 innings: off Eller. 8 in 2 2-3 innings: off Smith. 2 in 2 2-3 innings: off Niles. 0 in 2 innings: off Hill. 4 in 1 inning: off Foulk. 11 in 7 innings: off Ambrose. 0 ( pitched to 2 batters I ; off McQuillan. 2 In 2 innings. Wild pitch—McQuillan. Winning pitcher—McQuillan. Losing pitcher—Hill. Umpires—Finneran and Connolly. Time of game—2 :10. Grand Circuit Results At Readvtlle (Mass.) Wednesday The Justin Edward (2:15 class pace: purse 53.000: three heats: hall-mila track horses) Guesswork. bm (Fleming) .... 1 3 1 Frank Manager, b g iCrozier).. 3 16 The Tank, b g (Rodney) 2 2 4 Kazoff, b g (L Brusie) 5 4 2 Baron Forbes, br g (H. Bruusie) 4 9 3 Lea Worthy. Dell Pointer. Eva Deiway and Peter Boreal also started. Time—--2:08 <l4. 2:07 <4. 2:05%. The Fair Oaks (foals of 1921; purse $3,000: two in three) Commodore Wilson, b g (Rodney) .. 1 1 Rachel Dillon, ch f I Murphy) 2 2 Blue Jay. ro g (Fleming) 33 Karla Guy, b f (White) 4 4 Colonel Bosworth. b c (McDonald).. 5 5 Time—2 :06 %. 2:09*. The Lincoln Jackpot (foals of 1922: value $1,475: two in three) Wilson Express, b g (Rodney).... 1 1 May Cromwell, ro f (Mason) 2 2 Patrick Henry, b c (Proctor) 33 Time—2:2o% 2:18%. The Beaumont Farm <2:08 class: trot; purse $3,000 three heats) Pluto Watts, b h (Dickerman). . 11l Etta Druien. b m (Murphy)..s 2 2 Palestrina, br m (Gibbons).... 2 4 5 Kemal. b h (White) 33 4 Emma Harvtster. b m (Cox) .... 4 6 3 Time—2:o4 V, . 2:03* 2:05*. The Neponset (2:08 class; pace: purse 53,000: three heats) Baron Worth, b g (Murphy)... 12 1 Skeeter W. b g (Cox) 2 13 Margaret Spangler, b m (Hyde) 4 7 2 Sparke. br h (Crozler) 33 4 Pete Green, b g (Thomas) 5 4 5 Ruseell Ongale and Colonel Bidwell also started. Time —2:03%. 2:03%. 2:00%.

WASHINGTON PARK

lIIS BASEBALL TOURNEY PILOTS GATHER TONIGHT Managers of 25 Teams Entered Meet at ‘Y’ to . Draw Schedule, Managers of the twenty-five teams entered in The Times tourney for the city independent championship are requested to attend the tourney meeting tonight at the Y. M. C. A. The session will start at 7:45. Schedules for Sunday and Monday will be drawn and umpires and diamonds assigned. Managers are urged to have their player lists ready tonight. Much rivalry is being kicked up over the city in the annual event conducted by The Times, and some hot struggles are sure to occur. Every section of the city Is represented. Umpires who care to officiate in the tourney are requested to attend tonight's session and get their names on the list. Managers having diamond permits are requested to bring permit cards to the meeting. The Times has arranged for diamonds, but some of the grounds are not in the best of shape, and it will help if managers holding permits release same for tourney use.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 74 54 .678 St. Paul v 75 57 .568 Louisville .......... 70 59 -542 Milwaukee .......... 64 69 .481 Columbus 62 69 .473 Toledo 62 72 .468 Minneapolis 60 73 .402 Kansas City 58 72 .446 AMEDICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet. W. L. Pet. N. York 70 52 ,574jClev<* 57 67 480 Wash . 71 54 .568 Boston. . 55 68 .455 Detroit 67 58 ,545iPhila 56 68 .452 St. Louis 63 60 .512 Chicago. 52 68 .433 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L Pot. N Tork 75 48 .620 Ctn .. . . 65 60 .520 Pittebg.. 70 50 .583 At. Louis 53 70 .431 Brklyn.. 69 54 .561 Phila.. . 45 74 .318 Chicago. 65 55 .542-Boston.. 44 77 .304 GAMES TODAY A M ERIC A N A SSOCIA TI ON Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS To]Mo at Louisville. St. Paul at Milwaukee Minneapolis at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at New York. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston (two games). (No other scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Phi!ade:phia (two games). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Chicago (two games*. (No other scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERIC AN ASSOCIATION St Paul 000 100 000—1 7 2 Milwaukee .... 010 000 32*—6 8 0 Markie. Dixon; G*-srln. McM-'uetny. (First Game) , Minneapolis .... 030 003 000—6 10 3 I Kansas City .... 100 020 000—3 8 0 Harris. Mayer: Wilkinson. Anderson. Billings. (Second Game) Minneapolis .... 002 000 000—2 7 1 Kansas City .... 000 000 000—0 5 1 Edmondson. Wirts Bchupp, Kaufman. (Thirteen Innings) Toledo .. 030 200 002 000 2—9 1 5 5 Louisville. 120 000 310 000 o—7 13 4 Bradshaw McCullough. Giard, Gaston; Deberry. Koob, Tincup. Brottem. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Eleven Innings) St. Louis 000 040 200 02—8 13 2 Washington. . 000 011 040 00—8 15 0 Yangtlder, Shocker. Davis, Rego: Mogridge, Russell, Martina. Marberry. Rual. (First Game) Cleveland 000 100 00O—1 8 1 New York 000 000 000—0 5 0 Coveleskie. Myatt; Jone*. Mamaux. Penang. (Second Game) Cleveland 010 000 300—4 13 1 New York 000 £O3 00*—6 10 0 Shaute. Myatt: Shawkey, Hoyt, Schang. (First Game) Chicago 002 721 000—12 15 2 Philadelphia .... 000 010 026— , 9 15 3 Lyons, Connally, Grabowski; Gray, Hasty. Perkins. Gibson. (Second Game) I Chicago 000 001 000—1 8 2 Philadelphia 001 500 03*—9 16 1 Connally. Manrum, Schalk; Baumgartner, Perkins. (First Game) Detroit 003 001 100—5 9 0 Boston 100 001 002—4 11 1 Johnson. Dausa, Basal er; Ferguson, O’Neill. Pidnich. (Second Game) Detroit 000 000 021—3 9 0 Boston „ 400 110 00*—6 8 S Stoner Collins. Plllette. Wells. Woodall; Quinn. Pidnich.. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 202 000 030—7 It 0 Pittsburgh 010 010 103—6 10 1 Carlson. Couch. Henline; Pfeifer. Adams, Stone. Meadows, Smith. Gooch, St. Louis 001 010 001—3 10 2 Chicago 000 000 000—0 8 2 Sothoron. Gonzales: Keen, Hartnett. (Only games scheduled.) LA PALOMA COPS STAKE Indianapolis Owned Horse Wins Feature at Wisconsin Fair. Du Times Special MILWAUKEE, Aug. 23.—The Plinkinton Hotel stake, pacing feature of the Wisconsin fair harness race program Wednesday, was won by an Indianapolis owned horse, La Paloma. The winner is owned by Frank P. Fox and driven by Clair Woiverton. Four heats -were necessary to decide the event. Bessie MeKylo and Ribbon Cane also won heats, but La Paloma took the fourth and decisive heat. PITCHER BREAKS ARM Throwing “Wing” Cracks as Hurler Sends Strike Over Plate. By United Press HEAVNER, Okla., Aug. 28. Pitcher Butless of the Bonanza team broke his arm between the elbow and shoulder here Wednesday attempting to throw a curve ball. The breaking of the bone could be heard In the grand stand. The umpire called the pitched ball a strike.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Charlie in Record Dash

CHARLES W. PADDOCK, SENSATIONAL CALIFORNIA RUNNER, AT THE FINISH OF THE 250- YARD SPECIAL EVENT AT TRAVERS ISLAND. N. Y.. IN WHICH HE BROKE A WORLD'S RECORD OF THIRTY-SIX YEARS’ STANDING BY STEPPING THE DISTANCE IN :25 2-5.

AHSTERBERG SETS NEW SPEED MARK Duesenberg Driver Goes 125,7 Miles an Hour, By Times Special ALTOONA, Pa., Aug. 23. —Racing officials here stated that Ernie Ansterberg In a Duesenberg set anew worlds record for 122 piston displacement cars on a curved track when he turned a lap at the rate of 125.7 miles an hour. 7 Ansterberg Is a member of the Duesenberg racing team of Indianapolis, which is here for the 250-mlie race on Labor day. Nut Cracker OU DON’T HAVE TO BE VERY OLD TO REMEMBER WHEN A HOLE-IN ONE WAS CONSIDERED REMARKABLE ENOUGH TO GET A MAN’S NAME IN EVERY PAPER. Firpo is serving tea to hls guests these days. He always asks graciously, "Will you have lemon or finger in yours?’’ Sir Thomas Upton Is called a sportsman of the first water. . . But he was always second in this country. JOB’S REPUTATION FOR PATIENCE WAS PROBABLY EARNED, YET HE DIDN'T HAVE TO Listen to connxe mack PROMISE A FLAG WINNER EVERY SPRING. A r ~~~~\ GIRL In England swam for twenty hours without leaving l—the water. . . . We suppose all the sand sheiks had deserted the beach. Paddock broke a world's record and none of the A. A. T 7. official* protested. . . Perhaps Mara had something v> do with that. too. If Dazzy Vance isn’t careful some Inspired young writer with a lot of originality will be calling him a strikeout king. They aay it takes ten years to learn how to play polo and we can believe It, judging from the vapid pans of some of the stars. ANOTHER NICE THING ABOUT HELEN WILLS IS THAT SHE DOESN’T SMILE COYLY AND KAY, "THE CALIFORNIA CLIMATE DID IT.’’

Independent Baseball

All Emmanuel Baptist players are requested to report at Garfield diamond No. 3 fur practice, Friday at 5 p. m. The Spades have reorganised to defend their title as Times' tourney champions. Wuelftng again wIU manage the team. The following players are requested to be at Spade* Park for practice Friday at 5:30 p. m.: Wray, Hall, Ross, Lentz. Van Arsdale. King, Sohoeueeker brothers, Campbell. Rivers, Sisson. Hensing, Jordan, Lowe. Spahr. Braunom, Nordholt, Hungate and Plummer. Players unable to report call Webster 4397. The Rural Red Sox have entered the Times' tourney and the following are asked to report to the manager Sunday morning: Kern, Benedict, Freppou, Purdy, B. Purdy. Matchmeier, Combs. R. Sanders. B. Sanders. Krickmore, Ellison, Vog-le, Steele and Jordan. The Indianapolis Keystones will play Beech Grove Sunday at Beech Grove Park. It is the deciding contest of a three-game series. Practice will be held Friday eve ning at the Keystone grounds. Aufderheide and Hildehrandt take notice. A game is wanted for Labor day. Address Carl Fahrbach, 1231 NAomi St., or call Drexel 0180-J. T The Y. M. S. Regulars will pract'ce Friday evening at Garfield Park. Butch. Suding, Quill Siegfried, Spitznagel. Schott, Clements, Kempe and Bovo take notice. The Indianapolis Eagles No. 211 will hold an important meeting Friday night at the club rooms. AU players are urged to attend as matters relating to the Times tourney will be discussed. The meeting will be called at 8 p. m. HORSESHOE MATCH HERE Columbus (Irui.) Team Pitches Local All-Stars Tonight. A picked team of horseshoes pitchers from Columbus, Ind., will meet the City League All-Stars tonight at the Diamond Chain courts, Kentucky Ave. and South St., at 8 o’clock. The Bartholomew champion will pitch the Marior, County champ In an. exhibition garni of fifty points.

ON FLOOR FIVE TIMES Moody Proves Easy for Delaney In Bridgeport Bout: By United Press BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 28. Jack Delaney, local middleweight, knocked out Frank Moody, Wales, with a right to the jaw in khe sixth round here Wednesday night. Moody was on the floor five times. RIVERSIDE GRID SQUAD Original A. A.s Organize to Play City and States Games, After a year’s absence the original Riverside A. A.s will be in the field this year with a football club which should prove to be one of the fatest teams in she State. The A. A.s will book both local and foreign games. The local games will be played on the old grounds, on Burdsal Parkway. The following players and those desiring a try-out are re quested to he present at the first practice, which will be held at RiverPark at 10 o’clock Sunday ’morning: Yott, Fox. Edwards. Skinncn Brother*. Hanley, McCurty Brothers. Goseman. Kevins. Austemiller. Feastcr. Patton. Stuck. Gassing, Leppard. Weaver Brothers, Bowers

All Sizes 33 to 52 , Regulars Stouts Short Stoats Stubs Longs All Styles Single Breasted Double Breasted Sport Models Conservatives English Lounge Pure Wool Fabrics Cheviots Cassimeres Serges Worsteds Novelties Flannels Patterns Checks Plaids Pencil Stripes Solid Blues Solid Greys Solid Browns Novelty Mixtures Weights Light Weights for Summer Medium Weights for Spring, Fall and Year ’Round Wear Heavy Weights for MidWinter

TA]LS7rc]N<ui- 'CZ? Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian and Washington Streets Open 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., Including Saturdays

FEATURE SCRAPS ARE BOOKED FOR NEXT FORI SHOW I Lavelle of Anderson on Local Fistic Card — Bouts Draw Throng, The double windup at the Ft. Harrison boxing arena next Tuesday evening will see Louie Lavelle of Anderson against Ray Hahn, and Tommie Hughes of Detroit mixing it with Happy Atherton, according to announcement made by Matchmaker Chase. Another capacity crowd of fight fans was on hand Wednesday night and a fast, high-class program sent them home happy. Eddie McGoorty. former middleweight topnotcher, was referee and did a nice job. Genet Good Blocker Norm Genet won his ten-round go with Patsy Rocco In easy fashion. Genet proved very clever at blocking off the hard swings of Rocco and did not seem to be greatly extended. Farmer Joe Cooper, who decisively defeated Sidney Glick in the other ten-rounder, has a left hand that should take him a long way. He chopped at Glick's face and had the local boy bleeding badlv. Glick was down for the count of nine in the eighth round. Black on Points Fast Black got the decision over Indian Homer at the end of six rounds. Bkick was the aggressor and landed some hard socks, but Horner impressed the fans as being under wraps. The big kick of the evening came from the Young Forbes Tommy Ryan six-rottnd go. The two boyß I were clover and lightning-fast. Ryan started in the lead, but Forbes evened things toward the close and a draw decision proved popular. Pinky Crosby scored a technical knockout over Pat Walsh in the third round of the opener. The refer ee called a halt to save Walsh from further punishment. Big Crowd at Fair By Times gp’rfnl BOONVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 28.—A crowd estimated at 10,000 witnessed harness and running races at the Boonville fair Wednesday. Taylor and Tremaine By United Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 28.—Carl Tremaine and Bud Taylor, bantams, meet in a ten-round bout at the new Olympic arena tonight.

rHIS special sale of undelivered made-to-measure suits is fast nearing the end. Men ic'io know good tailoring and good values wiU not pass up the last opportunity of the year to get wearing apparel at about half its real worth. KAHN TAILORING CO. Ready-to-Wear SUIT SALE Most of these undelivered made-to-measure suits were sent in by our various dealers. Some of the suits were made in spare time.

$35.00 Q J TJ'T'Q to $45.000LJl 1 A-) In this lot are 62 suits. The made-to-measure prices were SBS to $45. Some were a ja*. rn made in %gg & |.Dll spare time gjl ||i gy from bolt gl ends of pure H |f? wool fabrics. Jjdjj

$48.50 Qj TJ'T'Q to $55.00 *3 I J M. Jt *3 175 Suits comprise this lot of $48.50 to $55 made-to-measure and made-in-spare-time suits. $00.50 wanted su Jp ———• color and J style to f B choose from, jjf jg fib Sale price...

KAHN

COLUMBUS TOUGH TEAM FOR OWNIES LEADERS Second of Series Goes to Visitors When Tribe Falters —- Brewers Trouble Allen's Saints, As advance notices stated, the Columbus Senators are prow ing stiff opposition for the league leading Indians. The visitors from Ohio copped the Wednesday battle at the yard, 9 to 7, and Manager Molesworth has two good pitching puzzles left in. Palmero and Northrop to stack against the home boys the remainder of the series.

In the third clash today Jess Petty was slated to face the Senators on the mound and local fans felt a hunch there would be nine innings of struggle Nick Allen's Saints, the Tribe’s nearest rival, took another fall, at Milwaukee Wednesday and this fact prevented the Northmen makipg a gain on the Bushmen. The thirdplace Colonels also suffered defeat Wednesday. Manager Bush juggled his line-up Wednesday in a frantic effort to rescue the game, but he met with bitter disappointmennt in the ninth when Hill, the fifth pitcher used by him, proved a mark for the Senators. The Tribesmen knotted the count at 7 and 7 by a rally in the eighth, but Hill couldn’t stave off a final inning attack and Columbus scored two more runs and annexed the day’s laurels. The Tribe had a bad fourth inning that gave the Senators three easy runs. Three errors and a pop fly misjudged by Jones combined to make the locals appear foolish in that session. Big Leagues Mt~ | ARTY McManus, Brown second baseman, singled in the eleventh inning Wednesday and drove in two runs that beat the Washington Senators, 8-6, and kept them from taking the lead. Harry Hooper hit a homer with the bases filled and kept the White Sox from losing their fourteenth straight game with a 12-9 victory over the Athletics, but the Sox lost the second game, 9-1. Stan Coveleskie shut the Yankees out, 1-0, in the first game, but the Cleveland Indians lost the second game. 5-4, when the champions beat Shaute for the first time this season. Bobby Veach'a triple In the first Inning with the bases filled gave the Red Sox a 6-3 victory Wednesday in the second game, after the Tigers had won the first, 6-4. Pittsburgh rallied in the ninth Inning Wednesday and scored three runs, but the Phils had an early lead and won, 7-6.

$60.00 qj TJ'T'Q to $65.00 OUI 1 J Most of these 115 suits are S6O to $65 made-to-measure suits. Included are rLt SOO-50 pure iff ZH wool far suitings. jw M Sale $ 4?i J price ....w.. HBMel

$70.00 qj TJ'T'Q to $75.00 OUI 1 *3 The made-to-measure prices on these exceptionally fine suits were S7O to $75. Among the 67 suits are Scotch SOO-50 weaves ZIZZZ in exclusive 'J\ patterns. is Salc price...*

Washington Park Gossip

Center fielder Brooks collected five hita for the Senators Wednesday. He grot on every time up and scored four runs. Catcher Urban slashed out three safeties, Fitzsimmons was “greeted” by the vis itors in the first and was jerked before that side was retired. There was some excuse for the “greeting’ Hill met in tha ninth because he pitched nine inning* Tuesday. Walter Rchg is playing great balL Hd is what is known aa a winning ball player. Smith and Niles, two of the five pitchsr* used by Bush, were effective, but were rai moved for pinch hitters. Ernie Krueger is building a fat batting average. Home run. double and singl® Wednesday for the Tribe catcher. Hodapp. Reh? and Schmandt were vies tlms of sparkling catches by Senator ouM fielders. / Jack Hendricks, former Tribe pilot, wad a spectator at the game here Wednesday* His Cincy Reds had an off-day. When a bunch of grandstand managers shouted “advice” to Bush when he was changing pitchers Jack commented: “That's one fop the book. Here's Ownie with his club in first place and a lot of fans trying t<| give him orders.” McMenemy St. Paul cast-off. continued to go big with the Brewers. He slammed another homer Wednesday.- giving him q record of five circuit wallops in five days. In the International League Wednesday Baltimore and Buffalo played a double, header and Eddie Miller. Buffalo second sacker. got seven hits in seven times aa bat. Big league clubs have signed two local eandlotters. The Cubs are going to giva Blessing third baseman, a trial and tho Pirates are going to look at Pitcher Johnny Schmutte Blessing is a Butler Collega athlete and plays with the Prest-O-Lltes. Schmutte has had tryouts with Indian* apolis Terre Haute and in the Michigan-* Ontario league. Ownie Bush desired ta give Blessing a trial, but the player pro* ferred the Cubs’ offer. This was “kids’ day’ and boys from thd Masonic Home at Franklin were to attend the Senator-Tribe game. They were ta occupy a special section in the grandstand and were prepared to do plenty of shout* mg for the Indianapolis team. The Indians go on the road next Tues, iav to battle for the pennant. Local fans • ill miss their favorites, but arrangements ave been made to have an automatld -oreboard at Tomlinson Hall to give play v p’av results every day. It is the sarna .o x used during the world series. Scores of all games in American. National and American Association will be posted. When the Indians are in Columbus and Toledo the Tomlinson Hall board will start operate ing at 2 p. m. The Times’ Pink, with full baseball reports, will be on sale outside the hall shortly after the end of each Tribe game. Major Homer Leaders Ruth, Yanks. 40; Fournier, Robin*, 25; Hauser, Athletics, 21; Hornsby, Cards, 22; Williams. Phils. 17.

9