Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1924 — Page 9

►SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1924

Fans Prepare to Give Bush’s Indians Noisy Farewell in Final Home Battles

y COLONELS INVADE CITY FOR SIX-GAME SERIES With Three Double Bills Carded, Local Rooters Are Set for Gala Time —Senators Defeated. By EDDIE ASH Ring out, pennant bells! Ownie Bush’s Indians defeated the Columbus Senators Friday, 6 to 5, and made a few more points gain over the second-place Saints and the third-place Colonels. The fans are becoming goofy. Starting this afternoon the Tribesmen were to open a six-game series with Louisville at Washington Park. Two games today, two Sunday and two Monday. Everybody out for the battle of bats I

The series starting today is the last at home for the Indians, and when they leave here Monday night for Toledo they will operate in enemy territory until the close of the season, Sept. 28. In Fighting Mood It’s been a furious race. The Indians have been in the running at all times—never below third. Injuries and sickness have proved handicaps, but Ownie Bush’s hustlers are pennant hungry and determined to fight until the very last. Louisville has had a recent slump, but the McCarthy athletes came to the city today in scrappy mood and with a feeling this series may enable them to get back in wanning stride. Whenever Colonels and Indians I meet, it's dog eat dog. | Tribe club officials have prepared to handle enormous attendance the three days the Colonels are here. (JLiy Morton and Fitzsimmons were the probable Tribe pitching selections for the twin program today. Niles Checks ’Em Indian hopes fell Friday when Columbus rallied in the eighth, scored four runs and drove Bill Burwell from the mound, but in the local half of the eighth the home boys rallied and scored twice, taking the lead again, 6 to 5. And that’s the way the struggle finished. 'Ned Niles relieved Burwell and checked the enemy. Walter Rehg was in the game with wild determination. He got three hits, nearly got four, scored three times and helped cut off a Senator runner at the plate. Krueger drove in two runs. Hodapp one. Jones one. Schmandt one and Jones scored a marker on a double steal.

Washington Park Gossip Fans who have order box seat tickets for Sunday and Monday are urged to ca.. for the ducats this afternoon and avoid the crush around the office. It will heip. It was Burwell's first start in several weeks when he opened on the mound for the Tribe Friday. He was effective until the eighth when his strength gave out Bill is a willing ball player and asked Bush to send ntm out for a test. He believes he will be able to perform regularly the remainder of the season. Hank Schreiber p’ayed swell ball at short for CeUimbus. Third Baseman Davis was banish-d in the fifth for,'disputing a [decision hy Umpire Connolly. Baird look fcavis' place an d started the Senators’ rally gn the eighth. Scout Bill Hinchman of the Pirates says he likes the actions of Johnny Hodapp Hodapp performed in fine style at third Friday. He got one hit in the seventh. Brooks snared one of.his long drives out near the deen center field fence. Sicking and Schmandt went hitless until the eighth when both singled and helped the winning Tribe rally. Sicking get off the victory powder. Baseball Calendar AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION' Won. Lost. Pet INDIANAPOLIS 75 55 .577 St. Paul 75 57 .368 Louisville 70 61 .534 Milwaukee 64 69 481 Columbus 63 70 .474 Toledo 64 72 .471 Minneapolis 61 73 .45,> Kansas City 58 73 .443 AMERICAN LEAGUE W I. Pd W L. Pet Wash ... 73 54 .575'Roston . 58 66 .466 N. York 70 54 .565 Cieve 59 6S .465 Detroit.. 67 58 .53C|Phila. .. 56 71 .441 St. Louis 65 60 520|C1 icago. 53 70 .431 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N. York 75 47 ai.VCin. ... 66 61 .520 Pitts.... 71 51 ,582'St. Louis 54 72 .429 Brklyn.. 70 54 ,o6s|Phila.. .. 47 75 .385 Chicago. 67 56 .545805t0n .. 45 79 .363 YESTERDAY S RESULTS American Association Toledo 200 000 304—9 13 6 Louisville 000 130 001—5 11 2 Giard. Gaston: Estell. Koob, Vick. (Only games scheduled.) American League Washington .... 020 001 020 —5 6 O New York 000 000 010—1 8 1 Johnson. Marberry. Ruel: Bush. Schang. Chicago 000 301 000—4 10 1 Cleveland ...... 001 201 001—5 11 4 | Robertson. Schalk: Uhle. Myatt. Philadelphia . . 000 000 010—1 9 2 Boston 004 001 00*—3 9 1 Harris. Bums. Meeker. Brugsy. Gibson: Elmke, O’Neill. (First Game) Detroit 000 000 000—0 6 3 St Louis 011 000 10*—3 8 0 Whitehlll, Busier' Davis. Severeid. (Second Game) Detroit 000 011 031—6 11 2 St. Louis 200 000 203—7 9 1 Leonard. Woodall. Bassler; Wingard. Vangilder, Danforth. Severeid. •National League New York 001 000 000—1 8 0 Brooklyn 000 000 03* —3 6 1 Barnes. Snyder: Vance. Deberry. Cincinnati 000 220 000—4 6 1 Pittsburgh 310 000 001—5 12 1 Sheehan. Hargrave; Meadows. Morrison. Gooch. Boston 020 021 010—6 10 0 Philadelphia 000 000 202—4 11 1 Cooney, Gibsou: Oeschger. Couch. Henline. St Louis 310 130 103—12 12 0 Chicago 030 000 002— 5 16 2 Haines Dyer. Sherdel. Gonzales. Neibergall; Blake. Wheeler. MUktead. O'Farrell. On the Flop Wheel By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—William Dementral. "Greek demon,” pinned Henry Steinborn, the German, with a toe hold at a wrestling show here Friday night. Renato Gardini, Italian, used a body scissors to flop Jack Hokuff. Idaho, in 7:10.

BOXING at the Fort Tuesday Night— Admission $1 —Ringside $2 Seats on sale at Clark & Cade’s Drug Store, Claypool Hotel Cigar Stand, Harbor's Barber Shop, 26 S. Illinois St.; Army Recruiting Office, 408 Federal Bldg., Tel. Lincoln 7816.

FERNDALESOPEN LOCAL FOOTBALL SEASONSEPT. 28 Muncie or Gosport in First Grid Game —Practice Starts Monday, Irvin Nelson, manager of the Ferndale football team, announces the first practice of the season for Monday night, under tne direction of Coach R. B. (Shorty) Morrison. An invitation is extended to all gridsters who wish tryouts. The west side eleven this season will be the best in years, according to Nelson. The majority of players being negotiated with are prominent ex-college pigskin stars, and it is said former Butler luminaries will predominate. Ferndale will stage th-ur contests at Pennsy Park again this season, the opening date being Sunday, Sept. 2S, with either the Muncie A. C. or the Gosport team as opponents. A pretentious schedule of games has been carded, and the following elevens probably will be seen at the east side grid: Hartford City, Sheridan, Rensselaer, Muncie Congerville Flyers, Peru, Wabash A. A.. Louisville (Ky.) Brecks, Kokomo and teams from Middletown, Ohio, and Cincinnati. There is a great revival of interest in the team out in the Ferndale territory and a "big season” is predicted for the west enders.

Senators Defeated INDIANAPOLIS AB R BH PO A E Bailey, cf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Sicking. 2b .... 4 1 1 4 5 0 Chrtstenbury. rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Rehg. If 4 33 0 1 0 Krueger, c .. . 3 1 2 2 1 0 Schmandt lb . . 4 0 1 13 0 0 Hodapp, 3b .... 4 0 1 1 6 0 Jones S3 2 1 2 33 2 Burwell. p .... .3 0 1 0 4 0 Niles, p 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 6 12 *26 21 2 COLCM BUS AB K BH PO A E Davis. 3b 2 0 0 1 0 0 Baird 3b 2 1 1 0 1 0 Murphy, rs .. . 4 1 2 1 0 0 Brooks. cf.... 4 1 2 6 0 0 Russell. If 4 1 3 2 1 O Grimes, lb .... 4 0 0 7 1 0 Schreiber. ss ... 3 0 0 4 5 0 Hartley, c 4 0 0 0 1 1 McGaffigan. 2b. 3 0 0 33 0 tHisrh I 0 0 0 0 0 Northrop, p ... 3 1 1 0 1 0 Sanders. P.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 tLopez O 0 0 0 0 0 Tot.Vs 34 5 9 24 13 1 •Murphy out. hit hy batted ball. ttlight batted for McGaffigan in 9th. tl-opez batted for Sanders in 9th. Columbus 001 00004 o—s Indianapolis ....02000112 * —6 Two-base hits—Rehg, Murphy. Krueger. Three-base hit9—Jones. Murphy. Stolen bases—Jones. Krueger. Sacrifice —Jones. Double plays—Grimes to Schreiber to Grtmes: Jones to Sicking to Schmandt; Baird to McGaffigan to Grimes. Left on bases —Indianapolis. 4: Columbus 6. Bases on balls—Off Burwell. 1: off Northrop 2: off Niles. 2. Struck out— By Burwell, 1 Hits—Off Burwell. 7 ill 7 innings and 4 batters in Bth: off Niles. 0 in 2 innings: off Northrop. 11 in 7 1-3 innings: off Sanders. 1 in 2-3 inning Hit bv pitcher—By Burwell (Davis). Wild pitch—Burwell. Winning pitcher—Ntles. Umpires—Finneran and Connolly. Time of game—l:4o. GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (two games i Toledo at Columbus. Milwaukee at Kansas City Minneapolis at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at St Louis. Washington at New Yrok. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia (two games). New York at Brooklyn St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Independent Baseball Umpire Reno is open for an engagement on Labor Day Any team desiring an umpire call Washington 0159. The Eagles No. 211 will play the oriental Shoe Shop in the Times tourney at Riverside No. 7. 12:30 p. m. All Eagles are asked to report at 12 noon. The follow mg take notice: Lewis, Allen, Sharp. Wilson, Lynch. Reece. Ogle, Flora, Parish. Ribble, McGuire and Woods. The Rural Red Sox will hold an important meeting at Iff a. m. Sunday. Manager Pake reciuests all players to be on hand as final plans for the Times’ tourney wlil be gone over, benedict. Kern. Krickmors and Vogel take notice. The Spades will play their first game In the Times’ tourney on Labor day with the Willards at Spades Park. The following players are requested to be out for practice Monday at P :30 a. m : Hall, Huncate. Jordan.• Lentz. P. Sehonecker, M Schonecker. Norholdt. Plummer. Spahr. King. Wray, Sisson. Heusing. Ross and Brannom. Rivers and B'hnke are requested to call Mar.aher Wuelfing. Webster 4397. Solomon Loaned Mese Solomon has heen loaned to Waterbury by Bridgeport in the Eastern League for the remainder of the season.

NATIONAL STARS QUALIFY FOR PRO MEET IN INDIANA Many Local Golfers Plan to Attend Big Tourney at French Lick, Many local golfers are planning to see the big matches at French Lick Sept. 15 to 20, where about all the big stars of professional golf will compete in the P. G. A. championships. Indiana will be represented by two of tts young stars, Erwin Nelson, professional at Culver in the summer and at Hollywood, F)a.. in the winter, and by Francis Lally of Terre Haute. Lally is an easterner who invaded Indiana this year. However, not all the recognized stars will b£ at French Lick, for ! some of them, because of the stiff- j ness of the qualifying- tests, have failed to make the grade. Among those who failed to qualify are Cyril Walker, winner of the American open at Detroit and Joe Kirkwood, the Australian, master of the trick shot. Amcjng the stars who have already qualified are Walter Hagen, Jim ■ Barnes, Jock Hutchison, Bobby j Cruickshank, Mike Brady, Johnny J Farrqll, and many others. Not all the sections have held their qualify- j ing tests. Sixtv-four players will start at French Lick Sept. 15, when a medal play test of thirty-six holes will he played. The men making the low | thirty-two scores will be paired for i match play, which starts Sept. Hi. The finals will be played Saturday, Sept. 20.

VETERAN WINS SHOOT 65-Year-Old Trap Star Cops Grand American Handicap. By Times Special DAYTON. Ohio. Aug. 30.—The Grand American Handicap, feature of the national trapshoot which , came to an end here Friday, was Won by a 65-year-old man, H. C. Deck of Plymouth, Ohio. He is the oldest trapshooter ever known to have won the diamond trophy. His victory came after a shoot-off with three other contestants each of whom had a score of S7 out of 100. C. C. Hickman of Logansport, Ind., was second. Deck shot from the nearest mark, 16 yards. SHARKEY TAKES TUMBLE Former Navy Champ Stopped by Chilean Heavyweight Boxer. By United Press BOSTON, Aug. 30. Quintin Romero Rojas, Chilean heavyweight champion, knocked out Jack Sharkey, former navy champion, with a right to the jaw in the eighth round here Friday night. Sharkey was down when the eighth round ended and fell on his face when he tried to come out for the ninth. Emmaus Clubs Play The Emmaus A. C. will play the Emmaus (Walther League) team of Ft. Wayne at Garfield No. 2 Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sweitzer or Grelzer, both left-handers, probably will start the game for Ft. Wayne. Wenning will do the pitching for the locals and Haley will catch.

Times Player Lists Indianapolis Colts—Stevens, McCurdy. Goluamith. Weehler. Waterbury. Hurty. Miller. Baker. Arnold. Dane. Goldsmith, Bova. M G Goldsmith Highland A. ('. —Tripp. Stafford, Bane, Farb Ganard. O’Connor. McCool. Miller, Sullivan. Ftoyd. Arbuekle, Watson. Baldwin. Doremit, Atherton Holy TrinW} —John Heights. Joe Heights. Turk. Joe Lambert. L. Lambert. J. Lambert. Ivansic. Lanning. Casey. Frank Turk. Simko. Peters, Webb, K. Bresnick, T. Breeniek. Militaries—A. Cox. Must, Lehr. Snodgress, Hclner. Harris. Higgs. Earley, Murphy, Hartledge. Mullen, Starling. Williams. Cole, Parke Oriental Shoe Shop—SachofT, Hoffman, Kriner. Wilson. Donohue Meyers, Kelly, West, Rose. F. Meyers Hendrickson. Garley, Costello. Lyons, Wilson. Belmonts—MacDonald, Duncan. Floyd, Davis, Kevins, Casey. Milender, Fay. ; Nevitt. Moran, Harlan, Reilly. Hanly, Hart, Purvis. Southern Grays—W. <Jox. F. Henderson. Roy Felix, Kugelman. Ray Wilson, Finchaln, Marslino, Forrest Henderson. Jester. Laux, Parris, Pell. Schreckengos. Paul Felix. Turner. Mapleton Maroons—Walter Atherton. Benefield. Graves. Whaecter. Ewing, Kiingholz. Art Queisser. Ralph Quelsser, Peterson. Ltddie. Anderson. Kramer. Brooknide*—Katzenberger. Whaley, Howard. Becker, Cra’g. Grimsley. Sliea. Fletcher. Hahn. Lagsdon, Phillips. Ktlllon, McGuire. Caskey, Bailey. Rural Red Sox—Lewis Tom Benedict. Kern. Freppon. G. Purdy. B. Purdy. Maschmeier. Combs. R. Sanders. B. Sanders. Krirkmore. Ellison. Vogel. Eckerson. Pake. Pirates—Carnegua. Bloss. Denker. Wright, Underwood. Wentworth. Mitchell. Johnson. Peacock. Clark. Cunningham, Carmen. Barlow, Baker, Scott. East Enders—Sherman. O’Neil. Porier, Burch. Ash. Feezle. Roberts. Coons. Lentz. Ray, Martin, Darringer. Wagner, Grannon. Cantwell. Indlanpnolis Blues—Collins, Pringle, Meddlek Newbold. White. Lemen. Thompson. Mathews. McCarty. Stamper, Quill. Cox. Buririn, Sauter. Cole. Engles No. 211—C. Lewis. Alien. Lynch. Sharp. Ogle. J. Hayes R. Haves Parish, Flora. Reeoe. D. McGuire. Wilson. Love. Ribble. Woods. Spades—Hall. Hungate. Jordon. Lentz, R. Schonecker, M Schonecker. Nordholdt. Plummer, Spahr, King. Wray. Sisson, Huesing. Ross. Branom. Jackson Reds—Hanley. Sims. Carpenter, Williams, May, Mitchell. R. Keepley, Harlan. Arnold. Bredell, Jaspar. C. Keepiey. Barnes Speelals Eckert, Bradford Bauer. Nelson Cooke, N. Cooke, D .Anderson. Link. Weaver. McNulty. Lytch, Twigg, Sherer. Marsello. Gardner. Nuttall. Smith’s All-Stars—Petty. Ehrgott. Steele, Keep. Miller, Ashe, Purdue. Stich, Scheming, Perkins. Burnett. Jeff Atherton, Maricale. Lawrence Pringle. H. Smith. Willards—Bailey. Ellis. Riley. F. Flora. R. Thompson. Meyers. Letand, McGuire, O’Connell, Grimsley. Baine, Roberts, Shirey, Rea. Grannon. Theta Alpha Kappa—Gordon. Woolgar, Rush. Riley. Grady. Jordan. Dixon. Myers, Cottrell, Baldwin. Coliyer, Schetters, Lewis, Kenley. Screes Meltlnn Club Perkins. Seheer. Ulsas. Kelly. M. Smith. Stehlin. Clay. Lee Stehlin. Scanlon. Bova. Cowden, Pierson, R. Miller. Corriden, R. Kelly. V. M. S.—Matthews Sowders, Costello. Bova. Seal. Riester, Ruehle. Rea. R. Kelly. Plummer. Werner. Lentz. B. Riester, Klaiber, Don Jonea. Note—Yellow Cabs and Arsenal Cubs failed to file player list* and forfeited to opponents.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Little FeUme With Heavy Foo, RAY CREYISTON IN HOOSIER MOUNT.

nNE OF THE drivers in the fj 100-mile auto race at the Hoosier Speedway Monday afternoon who will be watched closely by speed fans will be Ray Creviston. He is known as the "little fellow with the heavy foot,” and he has plenty of gameness In the tight places. Dirt track races, where cars are in sight of the spectators at all

Opening Rounds, Times Tourney AUGUST 31 SEPT. 1 SEPT. 7 SEPT. 14 SEPT. 21 Holy Trinity * 1 Riverside 1. 3130 ) Umpire Hart Maroons .....[ ...Millard* I Spades Park. 3:30 ( Umpire Ribble ......... Spades | Theta Alpha Kappas... | Riverside 5. 3:30 j............ .... .... Umpire Reno | ......... Y. M. S I Riverside 4. 3:30 ......... I ‘' - - Umpire Hargoa Jackson Reds Riverside 4. 12:30 .. | Umpire Lucid . Indpltt. Pirates Southern Gray* I *••• Riverside 7. 3:30 | Umpire H argon Indpl*. Celts ; Riverside 9. 3;30 Umpire Lucid Eagles No. 211 j Riverside 7. 12:30 j Umpire Morrison j Oriental S. S j •Highland A. O. (9) . . . Spades Park. 3:30 •Yellow Cab* (0) Garfield 33 30 Umpire Schuyler Meldon Chib | Riverside 8. 3:30 Umpire H. Noffko | ‘ ‘ Belmonts | ......... Eat Ender* j Willard 1. 3:30 , Umpire Ribble Brookslde* ] Riverside 2. 3:30 Umpire Morrison Military* I Riverside 5. 12:30 | Umpire Schuyler Indpl*. Blues | Barne* Special* ..... | Brook side 1. 3 30 .......... Umpire H Noffke I Smith's All-Star* | .......... ......... ‘Arsenal Onh* (0) ....j ......... Riverside 0. 3:30 j ‘Rural Red Soi (9>...| •Yellow Cabs and Arsenal Cubs failed to file player lists and forfeited to their opponent*.

TIMES TOURNEY TEAMS START ACTION SUN DA Y -Fifth Annual Event for City Independent Nines Gets Under Way on Park Diamonds, Teams swing into action Sunday afternoon on various city park diamonds in the first games of the fifth annual Times tournament for the city independent championship. Nine games are scheduled Sunday and seven Monday. The schedule for Sunday and Monday is carried on this page.

Two clubs, the Yojiow Cabs and the Arsenal Cuhs, failed to file player lists with The Times, ns required by tourney rules, and these clubs forfeit. therefore, to the teams they were to meet. Highlands Given Game The Cabs were scheduled to meet the Highlands at Spades Park at 3:30 Sunday. This game Is off and It goes to the Highlands, 9 to 0. Umpire Harrington, who was assigned to that contets, will not he required to put In appearance. The Arsenal Cubs, scheduled to play the Rural Red Sox at Riverside No. 6 at 3:30 Monday, did not file a player list and the game has been forfeited to the Sox. 9 to 0. The Rural Red Sox and Umpire Reno will not be required to show. The Belmont-Meidon game srhed- \ uled for Sunday at Riverside No. 3 at 12:30 has been changed to Riverside No. 8 at 3:30. Umpire H. Noffke take notice. Umpire Fee First Managers of teams playing Sunday and Monday are requested to pay the umpire $1.50 each before game starts. Each team supplies one new hall and one used ball and winning club takes losing club’s new ball and retains own new ball and own used ball. If umpire fails to put in appearance,,managers of clubs are advised to choose substitute official from crowd if they can reach an agreement In the matter. Spit bail, emery ball and other freak stuff on the part of pitchers is barred. Umpires are requested to report scores of their games and batteries

Feature Games of the Past Aug. 30. 1905 PASTE THIS ONE IN YOUR BOOK! A two-base hit off Chesbro was Ty Cobb’s first hit in the bigleagues, made on the day of his debut, Aug. 30, 1905. Little did the Detroit crowd imagine that it was witnessing the start of one of the most wonderful careers in baseball history. The score: DETROIT AB R H O A* E NEW YORK AB R H O A E Mclntyre, 1f... 4 2 1 2 0 0 Conroy, 1b...5 0 0 13 1 1 Lindsay, lb ... 4 1 2 13 0 0 Keeler, lb 4 0 2 0 0 0 Schaefer. 2b ... 2 1 1 33 0 Elberfeld. sa .. . 4 0 X 1 2 0 Crawford, rs. .. 4 0 0 O 0 0 Williams. 2b ... 3 0 0 4 7 1 Cobb of 3 0 1 2 O 0 Yeager, 3b 4 1 3 O 4 0 Coughlin, 3b . . 3 0 O 2 5 0 Hahn. cf. 1f.... 3 O 0 1 0 0 Lowe, 3b 1 0 0 1 0 0 Delahanty, 1f..3 0 1 1 0 0 O'Leary, as .... 4 0 1 0 3 0 Fultz, cf 1 0 1 0 0 0 Drill, c 3 1 2 4 1 0 McGuire, a 1 11 4 1 1 Mullen, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Chesbro. p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 5 9 27 12 0 fChase ....... 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 9 24 17 3 •Batted for Chesbro in the ninth. tßan for McGuire In the ninth. NEW YORK O 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 I—3 DETROIT 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 • —5 Earned runs—Detroit 4, New York 1. Two-base hits—Cobb. Mclntyre. Schaefer. Sacrifice hits—Schaefer. Hahn. McGuire. Stolen bases—Schaefer. Crawford. Chase. First on balls—Off Mullen 5, Chesbro 2. Left on bases —Detroit 6. New York 9. Struck out—By Mullen 3. Chesbro 4. Double plays—Elberfeld, Williams, Conroy. Umpire—O’Loughlin. Time—2:o2. Attendance —1.200.

times, always provide excitement and when some of the daring pilots shoot into the turns it is always an occasion for shouts from the fans. The Labor day event will start at 2:30, with time trials in the morning at 10 o'clock. Fifteen to twenty cars will compete, and $3,000 in prize money distributed.

to Ear! McKee, Washington 1050, Sunday evening on Sunday games and Monday evening on Monday games. In player lists, where one or more teams have same player listed, player involved must remain with club he starts with. A player cannot start with one team in this tourney and then jump to another. One defeat means elimination and players are eliminated the same as defeated teams. Grand Circuit Results At Read-rlll* (Mass.) Friday The Blue Hill (2:05 class trot; puree, $2,000: three heats) Grey Worthy, g g (Cox) 1 1 I ClydP the Great. h!k h (Murphy) 2 2 2 Bogaluaa. eh h (J. Thomas! ... 33 3 Peter Harvester, hr h (L. Brusie) 5 4 4 June Marie, bik m (Dickerson). 4 5 5 Time—2:o9(4, 2 :07 hi . 2:06(4. The Pilgrim (3-year-old pace; purse, $2,000: two in three heats) Ramona Direct, bf (Murphy, 1 X Marion C. b f (Candler) 33 Maggie Peters, b f (Fleming) 3 2 Bootais, b f (Thomas) 4 4 Canton Abbe, bik f (Cox-White).. 5 dis Time—2:oß%. 2:10(4. The Sunny Day (2-year-old trot: purse $2,000: two in three) Summatra. b f (White) 1 1 Princess Peter, b t (Tallman). .. . 4 3 Miss McElwyn b t (Peaeley) 3 dis Time—2:o7(4. 2:07%. The George F. Leonard (2:15-olas trot: purse $3,000: three heats; one-half mile track horses) Tobena. b m (Dickerson, 1 1 6 Dr White, b h <L Brusle) 10 5 1 Coleman, b h (Crozier) 2 3 2 Progress, b h (Snow) 7 2 5 Eva Frisco, br m (Fleming) .... 3 6 3 Peter Whitlock. Pirella Scott. Major Riser, Chestnut Dillon. Jack Desaulles and Nelda Dillon also started. Time—2:o7%. 2:o7y*. 2 :07%.

FAMOUS PLAYERS MAY COMPETE IN CITYTOORNAMENT

Local Tennis Meet at Hawthorn Courts Week of Sept, 15. Willis Adams, president of the Associated Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis, today announced plans for the city tennis tournament at Hawthorn courts the week of Sept. 15. Fred Grumme of the Hawthorn Club is chairman of the tourney committee. Rather ambitions plans are under way to make the affair more high powered than is usual with the Indianapolis meet. Some of the local tennis officials are in the East at the national championships and word | received back here is that a numj ber of the best players will com- ; pete in the Indianapolis meet. I Our own Johnny Hennessey will be one of the entries. Among the other stars who have signified an intention of playing here are Vincent Richards, Olympic champion; B. I. C. Norton, former South African Davis Cup player now residing in St. Louis; Kirk Reid of Cleveland; Wray Brown of St. Louis, and George Lott Jr. of Chicago, national junior champ. Such an entry would raise the annual meet much above the ordinary. It is not a tourney's title any more that makes for class. It is the entry list. Indianapolis seems to have found a warm spot in the hearts of many of the net stars and a high class entry list always seems assured in tourneys sponsored by the local tennis association. Big Leagues IOO.SE GOSLIN, Washington outfielder, hit a homer and two singles, drove in one run and scored three himself, beating the Y'anks almost lone-handed for the second time at 5-1, Friday. Eddie Brown’s single in the eighth inning Friday drove in two runs and helped the Robins come from behind and beat the Giants, 3-1. Vance won his twenty-third game of tile season, his eleventh in a row, and ran his total strikeouts up to 202, beating I his 1923 record. Two-base hits by Morrison and Carey in the ninth inning scored the run that gave the rirates a 5-4 vicI Tory over the Reds.

tori ITH a three-run rally in the ninth inning, the Browns beat —the Tigers. 7-6, in the second game, after Detroit had been downed, 30, in the first game. Myatt’s single in the tenth inning Friday, after Speaker had heen passed and a sacrifice hit, pushed over the run that gave the Cleveland Indians a 5-4 victory over the White Sox. Seven extra-base hits and five singles gave the Browns a 6-4 victory over the Phils. Rebind Ehmke's effective pitching Friday, the Red Sox won their third straight game from the Athletics, 5-1. After getting a single the first time up Friday, Rogers Hornsby had to retire with a wrenched back, but the Cards heat the Cubs, 12 tp 5, without him. City Amateur Series At P'-nn*y Park Today Cine* A—3:3o—Morrla St. M. E. v*. First Baptist. Class B—l '3o—College Cuba vs. Emmanuel Baptists. WESTERN OPEN TOURNEY i- - Passed in Entty List of Golf Event. By T'nited Press CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—With the 200-mark already passed in the entry list for the Western open go’s championship at the Calumet Country Club next week, the field breaks all records by at least seventy-fivo. It is double the number that competed at Memphis last year, and more entries were expected today before the list closed.

WASHINGTON PARK ■ - O ACCINDUNAPOLIS a Vs * LOUISVILLE £\ I I Double-Header Tomorrow mmSP § fll BMHB FIRST GAME 2:00 p. m.

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

EXCURSIONS wljg_if. SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 Round Trip Fares to CINCINNATI—S2.7S BASEBALL—CINCINNATI VS. ST. LOUIS Special Train Leaves 7 a. m. Returning, Leave* .Cincinnati 7 p. m. Derahir 111 $2 7 1 ? Beautiful DCLdIUr, 111., LAKE DECATUR VISIT TURKEY RUN, INDIANA STATE PARK; MARSHALL, $1.35 Special Train Leaves 7 a. m. Returning, Leaves Decatur 6 p. m. For Information, Call Cl rele 4600 or MA In 4567.

REACH QUARTER-FINALS IN NA TIONAL NET MEET Two Foreign Stars Survive at Start of Day’s Play—Hennessey Eliminated in Fourth Round, • By HENRY L. FARRELL, By United Press Staff Correspondent FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 30. —With the field reduced to eight star survivors, heavy action and important casualties were due in the fifth round of the national tennis championships at the West Side Tennis Club this afternoon.

WASHINGTON NOW ROLES FAVORITE OVER NEW YORK Even Gotham Sport Scribes Grant Senators Chance to Cop, By United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—With two games in their bag and with a lead of a game and a half over the New York Yankees, the dashing Washington Senators were resolved to bowl over the champions again and cinch the series. Waite Hoyt, Yankee right hander, was due to try his skill against the Senators while Manager Buck Harris, the young Washington pilot, planned to send In either Zahniser or Ogden for the third game. Walter Johnson, the big asset of the Washington club, who had to retire in Friday's game after he was hit on the pitching hand by a drive from Wally Srhang’s bat, was not seriously injured. Washington, in the present series has played the best brand of baseball seen m the big stadium this year. New Y'ork baseball writers are willing to admit the Washington athletes are almost favorites to win the pennant.

LAVELL GETTING BACK OLD FORM Fort Fans Have Chance to See Louie Again, Five bouts with a total of thirtysix rounds, will make up the Ft. Harrison fight show on next Tuesday night. Tht two ten-round features will bring together Louie Lavell of Anderson and Ray Hahn of Indianapolis in one wind-up and Happy Atherton of this city and Tommy Hughes of Detroit in the other. Lavell and Hahn last winter at Tomlinson Hall fought a sensational battle. Lavell claims to be getting back to the form which made him a great favorite in this State before he broke his arm. Fighting FetVraris will be seen in one of the six-round bouts. His opponent probably will be Jacky Sherman of Montreal. Ferrarls is well known In the local ring and always gives the fans a battle. Major Hoincr Leaders Ruth. Y'anks, 42. Fournier, Robins, 25. Hornsby, Cards, 23. Hauser, Athletics. 21. Williams, Phils, 18. 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 609 State Life Building TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Honrs —Tum., Thur*., Sat.. 10 to 5:30; Mon., Med. and Frl.. 10 to 8:30

Two foreign stars, Rene La Coste, the youthful Frenchman, and Gerald 'Patterson, the veteran internationalist, survived the fourth round Friday along with the class of American players, William T. Tilden, William M. Johnston, Vincent Richards, Wallace Johnson, Howard Kinsey and the 18-year-old junior champion, George Lott Jr. The most prominent victims of the fourth round were Johnny HenToday’s Schedule 1 P. M.—Vincent Richards. Yonkers. N. Y.. vs. Wallace Johnson. Philadelphia. 2:30 P. M.—William T. Tilden. Philadelphia, vs. Howard Kinsey. San Francisco. 3:30 P. M.—Gerald Patterson, Australia. vs. George M. Lott Jr.. Chicago. 4:30 P. M.—William M. Johnston, < San Francisco, vs. Rene Lacoste, France. nessey, the Indianapolis star, and Brian Norton, the former South African who now resides in at.Louis. Hennessey was eliminated by Wallace Johnson whose comeback to his 1921 and 1922 form has been one of the sensations of the tournament. Norton was downed by young La, Coste after the Frenchman had been overwhelmed In the first set. The experts after getting their heads together figured that Tilden, Richards. Johnston and Patterson would win their matches today and enter the semi-finals. Tilden was to play Howard Kinsey, the young Californian today. The champion has loafed all through the tournament so far. Rene La Coste after showing great form in beating Norton, has perhaps the hardest assignment of the day in trying to beat the great Billy Johnston.

With Ruth at Bat FViday First Inning—Fanned. Second Inning—Singled to right. Fifth Inning—Struck by a pitched ball. Seventh Inning—Walked. BIG OFFER FOR GENARO Paris Wants Frankie If He Defeats Pancho Villa. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Frankie Genaro, American flyweight champion. has been offered $50,000 to meet the winner of tile European championship in Paris if he wins the world's title from Pancho Villa. The Kick in the Want Ad • Columns of The Indiana p o 1 is Times is the faith, interest and attention our readers have in them. TIMES WANT ADS produce results. The cost is small. A 3line ad published 3 days for 99c. They are easy to use. Call Main 3500. Ask for an Ad taker. Or Come To 214 W. Maryland St. One diagonal block from Jl Illinois and Washington St*. JB Read Them-^g Use Theip|y Daily D.J, daily ads pfj§ :/V v dividJJ

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