Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1924 — Page 9

TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1924.

Indians Open Long Road Trip—National Net Singles Title Match Staged

tTRIBE IN ENEMY CAMPS REMAINDER OF SEASON Bushmen Perform in Toledo After Dividing Six-Game Series With Colonels—Schmandt and Miller Out. The league-leading Indians were in Todelo today to open their final road trip of the season and the pennant will be won or lost in enemy territory. Seven cities will be visited by the Tribesmen and they will close at Minneapolis Sept. 2S. As the long trip started, the Hoosiers were out in front by seven points, with the Saints second and the Colonels third.

Owing to the fact the Saints have | an advantage in playing all their remaining games on the home lot, the majority of A. A. critics favor them to annex the flag, but you never can , tell in baseball and the Indian play- I ers, as well as the Colonels, refuse ! to be counted out at this time. 24 for Petty In the Tribe’s at-home wind-up Labor Day. the double-header was divided, Indianapolis taking the first, 6 to 2, and Louisville the second. 6 to 0. Jess Petty registered his twenty-fourth pitching victory of the season when he turned the Colonels ! back in the day’s opener. Estell was too strong for the Tribesmen in the ; second and scored a shut-out. The three twin bills between the j old rivals were split. The crowd Saturday numbered about 5.000, SunBiy about 8,000 and the attendance i Monday was about 7.000. Season’s Attendance The Indians doubled their last year's attendance, but were kept from the high figure by poor weather on their Sunday attractions. Local total attendance here passed the 200,000 mark. It was 103,000 in 1923. The Indians were crippled as they started down the long, long trail. ! Otto Miller, second-string catcher, has an injured back and Ray Schmandt, first baseman, is forced te take a few days off because of the illness of his wife. Both men are expected to rejoin the team when it reaches Columbus. Walter Rehg has a lame leg. but probably will have to get in the game. The Local Wind-up . FIRST GAME INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bailey, es 4 2 2 S O Sicking. 2b 2 1 O 2 2 0 Christenbury, rs 5 1 8 3 0 0 Alien. If 2 0 1 1 1 0 Rehir. It 3 l 0 2 0 0 Krueger, e .... 4 0 1 2 O 0 Schmandt, lb. .. 3 1 2 P 0 0 Hoda.pi>. 3b ... 3 0 1 2 2 0 Jones, sa 4 0 2 1 6 0 Petty, p 4 0 1 0 1 0 Total* 33 6 13 27 12 0 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Acosta. If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Bailenger. 3b... 3 1 2 2 2 0 Tyson, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Smith, rs 4 1 1 1 0 0 .Shannon, ea ... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Seize!, 2b S 0 0 4 3 CM lb.. 4 0 1 10 1 0 fctek. c 4 0 0 3 2 0 Flaw son, p 1 o 0 0 0 1 p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gaffney 1 0 0 0 0 0 Deberry, p .... 0 0 0 1 0 0 TotaU 33 2 7 24 14 1 Louisville 200 000 000—2 Indianapolis 210 300 00*—0 Gaffney batted for Cullop in Ninth inning. Two-base hits—Smith. Ba”'*nger. Bailey. Christenbury. Jones (2). Stolen ba*~s— Bailey. Rehg. Kruese*.- Sacrifices —Bailey. Double plays—Betzel to Covington: A’.'.en to Hodapp to Krueger Left on base?—lndianapolis. 9: Louisville. 0 Bases ort bails —Off Dawson. 1: off Cullop. 3: off Petty, 2. Struck out—By Cullop, 1: by Petty. 1 Hite—Off Dawson. 4 in 1 inning and two batters in second inning-: off Cullop. 8 in 6 innings: off Deberry 1 :n 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Cullop (Sicking). Wild pitch—Petty. Losing pitcher—Dawson. Umpires—F inner an and Connolly. Time—--1:53. SECOND GAME INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Boiler, cf 4 0 O 2 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 0 1 5 3 1 Christenbury, rs. 3 0 2 5 0 0 Allen. If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Krueger e 4 0 0 1 3 1 Schmandt. lb 4 0 2 10 0 0 Hodapp. 3b ... 3 0 0 2 3 0 Jones, s# 4 0 1 0 4 0 Nile*, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 G. Smith, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 0 7 27 13 2 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Acosta If 6 2 3 2 0 0 Bal’enger, 3b .. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Tyson, of 5 0 2 4 0 0 E. Smith, rs . . 5 1 3 2 0 0 Shannon, ss . . . 3 2 2 2 5 0 Betz el, 2b 4 0 3 6 0 0 Covington, lb. . 3 0 1 6 0 0 Vick, c 4 1 1 5 2 0 Estell. p 3 0 Q 0 0 0 Totals 33 6 14 27 8 0 Louisville 200 210 100—6 9 Two-base hits—Schmandt. Tyson Allen. ”Three-ba*e hit—Acoosta St<-. base— Smith. Sacrifices—Hodapp. Es'ell. Covtneton. Double plays—Jones to Sicking to Schmandt: Sicking to Schmandt. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8: Louisville, 12. Bases on balls—Off Niles. 1: off Smith. 5: off Estell. 2. Struek out—By Smith 1. by Estell. 4. Hits—Off Niles 9 in 3 1-3 innings: off G. Smith. 5 in ■"> 2-3 innings. Hit—By pitcher—By Smith (Shannon). Losing pitcher—Nile*. Umpires—Finncran and Connolly. Time of game—l:4s. Sagalowsky Victor Bu Times Special CINCINNATI. Sept. 2.—Julius Sagalowsky of Indianapolis defeated George Kirkwood of this city in a first-round match in the tri-State tennis tourney here Monday. George Lott of Chicago, Junior champion was to take the courts today. Major Homer Leaders Ruth, Yankees, 42. Fournier. Robins, 26. Hauser, Athletics. 23. Hornsby, Cards, 23. C. ’Williams, Phils, 18. t Falling Hair, and Itching Scalp Cause BALDNESS We stop these forerunners of BALDNESS and give a WRITTEN GUARANTEE that we will regrow I your hair if we accept you. fcome in for FREE EXAMINATION THE THOMAS SYSTEM A Nation-Wide Institution. MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 209 State Life Building TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Hours—Tuea.. Thnrs.. Sat., 10 to 2:30] Mon.. Med. and Fri.. 10 to 8:30

PACERS FEATURE FAIR RACE CARD ON SECOND DAY Fayette National Wins Feature Main Event Monday —One Postponed. The big feature of this after- I noon's racing at the State Fair was | the $5,000 pacing event which was j Fair Race Card Today Thee-Year-Old Pace (purse $1,000; i six starters). Special Pacing Race (purse $5.000) —Single G. 1:5S lg ; Margaret Dillon, 1:501*: Sir Roth, 1:59^. Three-l'ear-Old Trot • (purse $1,000; six starters)—Tlfa Senator. 2:15 Pace (purse $1,000; nine starters). to bring together Single G, IrSS 1 ?; Margaret Dillon. 1:5814. And Sir Koch. 1:59)4. They are the three greatest pacers in the harness world. Last Friday at Milwaukee the three staged thrilling duels down the stretch and had the Wisconsin fair race crowd in an uproar. Stin Helps Track The track was muddy this morning. bit: the sun came out and was dojng its best to dry things up. Besides the big pacing event the program today included the 3-year-old pace carried over from Monday, the 3 year-old trot and the 2:15 pace. Monday’s feature, the $3,000 Horseman stake, was won by Fayette National after the gelding had dropppd the first heat to Lewis Azoff, an outsider. Favorite “Breaks” John Gallagher, the favorite In the 2:20 trot, did not like the heavy going and broke in two of the heats, coming Into the stretch. Peter A. i Montgomery won in straight heats. Henry Ford won the 2:18 pace in straight heats. The racing was not i started untij 3 p. m. because of a muddy track ai;d only three of the four scheduled events were run off. Washington Park Gossip Bob Blessing. Butler College and Preet-O-Lite third baseman. is going to be given the “expert eve" b.v Manager Bush. The ioeal lad had an opportunity to join the Chicago Nationals hut decidrd the hometown team looked mor attractive for a rookie. Blessing was a good hitter in college a-id showed a fine arm. Bush said Monria would ma te the last trip with the Tribe. After Aug. 25 A A. teams ire permitted to take on rookies ; without violating the player limit. Niles and G. Smith twirled the second j game for the Tribe Monday. Niles was not I "right." but he was handicapped at the | start by poor support. An infield error : permitted two Louisville runs to score. The Indian? expect much trouble at To- ! ledo. The Hens have been enjoying a winning streak. Oh. well, they're all tough in I this league. Hodapp is becoming an expert third i saoker. He failed to get a hit in the see- ; ond game Monday, which is something un- ! usual for Johnny. A scoreboard at Tomlinson Hall was to start “playing" Tribe games this afternoon. The management haa arranged for detail i play every day the Indians are on the j road—regular world series stuff WOMEN’S GOLF STARTS City Tourney Gets Under Way With Qualifying Round. The qualifying round of the women's city golf tournament started this morning on the Charles E. Coffin course. Mrs. D. C. Stevenson is defending her title in the | present meet. Match play will start on Wednesday. Besides the championship matches there will be flights for all entrants. ‘‘Hut” Fight Results i By Vnited Press i TERRE HAUTE. Ind„ Sept. 2. In a Labor day fight show here EdI die Dyer and Joe Cooper of West j York. 111., went ten rounds to a ! draw. Merle Alte of Indianapolis i knocked out Kid Wolfe of St. Louis :in the first. Jimmy McDermott was i given a shade over Allan Watson j of Indianapolis.

Feature Games of the Past 1 . Sept. 2, 1902 CLEVELAND ENJOYS A RUN-REVEL Baltimore had no pitchers to spare on Sept. 2, 1902, and therefore Jack Katoll had to stay In the box and take his licking, which amounted to 23 hits for 34 bases and 23 tallies. Bay and Bradley crossed the plate five times each. Three Orioles made three errors each. The score:

CLEVELAND AB R H O A E Bay. cf 5 5 5 0 1 0 Bradley. 3b ... 7 5 3 0 2 0 Lajoie. 2b 6 2 4 8 4 2 Hickman, lb ... 6 2 2 11 0 0 F’.ick. rs 6 3 2 1 0 O McCarthy. 1f.... 6 1 2 1 0 0 Gochnauer. ss... 5 1 1 2 4 1 Bemig. c 6 2 2 4 2 0 Lundboom. p... 0 0 0 0 1 0 • Pickering, p .. 1 1 1 0 0 0 Joss, p ....... 5 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 52 23 23 27 16 3 •Batted for Lundboom in the second.

BALTIMORE 05 1 01000 0— 7 CLEVELAND 2 0 2 1 1 0 4 7 * —23 Two-base hits—Hickman 2. Joss, Bay. Flick. Lajoie. Three-base hits —McCarthy . Home runs—Flick, Gilbert. Sacrifice hits—Bay. Smith. Mathison. Stolen bases —Bay. Lajoie. Flick. Double play—Lajoie, Gochnauer, Hickman. First on balls r—Off Katoll 3, Lundboom 4. Joss 2. Hit by pitcher—By Joss 1. Left on bases — Cleveland 9. Baltimore 8. Umpire—Conno lly. Time—2:oo. Attendance—2.oss.

RACING AT NIGHT PLANNEDHEREBY SPEED PROMOTERS Hoosier Track Managers Announce Feature —Davidson Labor Day Winner, Auto racing at night will feature next season's program at the Hoosier Motor Speedway, according to announcement of the new management. The first event under electric lights will be held in May, and it is proposed to install a lighting system that will flood the track with the brilliancy of daylight. Wins by Lap The Labor day 100-mile dirt track grind at the Hoosier was won by Fuzzy Davidson, driving a Zepp Special. in 1:57:15. He was a lap ahead of Ben Lawell in a Bailey Special. William Brodbeck in a Bailey Special was third and A. A- Moore j fourth. A large crowd was present and j there was plenty of kick In the con- J test. During the first half-houi five cars jumped the track on the south | turn and wound up in the weeds, 1 out of commission. The first car to leave the track at ! this turn was a Lyons Special, driv-j en by George Lyons. The car spun j from the track, throwing ihe driver! some distance and painfully brusing j him. The car caught fire and was i practically consumed. Leap? to Safety Four other mounts In rapid succession were unable to stick to the turn and went over the bank into the field, the drivers jumping to safety in each instance. During the latter part of the contest a succession of sprints by first : one and then another of the four j leading drivers brought the fans to j their feet, and when Fuzzy Davidson, j [after being compelled to stop at the pits, pulled out and stepped on the j gas to catch up. the fans gave him j plenty of cheers. The race, the first under the new management, was well conducted. Dr. Raymond Riffle, with seven assistants, ambulance and complete j field hospital, was on the job looking i after the bruises of drivers thrown I by their bucking motor broncs. U.S.DAVIS GBP TEAM SELECTED —————— Tilden, Johnston, Richards and Howard Kinsey Chosen, 1 By Vnited Press NEW YORK. Sept. 2.—William T. i Tilden. William Johnston. Vincent , i Richards and Howard Kinsey will de- j i fend the Davis cup when the Airier- ! | ican team meets the winner of the Australian-French finals In the challenge round at Philadelphia on Sept. 11, 12 and 13. Tilden and Johnston were appointed to the ranking places on the team several weeks ago, but the Davis cup selection committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association did | not decide upon Richards and Kinsey | for the third and fourth places until I last night. Appointment of the young Olympic champion and the California youth is taken to mean that Tilden and Johnston xvill play both the singles and the doubles and Richards and Kinsey will be held as reserves. Richard Norris Williams is captain of the team, but he will not play. INDIANA PILOT WINNER Loesche of Connersvilie In Lexington Takes Mite’s Peak Climb. Bv Vnited Press COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., Sept. 2. —Otto Loesche of Connersville, >lnd., driving a Lexington car, won the Pike's Peak race Monday and obtained permanent possession of the Penrose cup. Ho was first in 1926. seconnd in 1921 and third in 1923. The winner made the distance of j twelve and one-half miles in the re- ! markable time for the climb of IS I minutes and 15 seconds. It was rec-ord-breaking time. Fight Card Tonight At Ft. Harrison, 8:30 Ray Hahn. Indianapolis. v-s. Lontc Lavell. Anderson, ten rounds at 137 pounds. K .O. Victor. Cincinnati, vs. Tommy Rvan. Marion, six round? at 128 pound?. Harry Atherton, Indianapolis, vs. Tommy Hughes. Detroit, ten rounds at 112 pound?. Fighting Ferrari?. Cincinnati, vs. Jackie Sl.erinan, Montreal. 6ix rounds at 124 poinds. Ernie Walton. Indianapolis, vs. Jack CurIcy Indianapolis, lour round? at 148 po and?.

BALTIMORE AB R H O A E McFarland, cf.. . 3 1 0 4 0 0 Howell, rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Williams. 2b .. 5 0 2 ? 6 0 Jones, lb 5 2 2 1) 0 0 Arndt. If 4 1 2 3 0 0 Mathison, 3b .. 4 0 0 1 0 3 Gilbert, ss 2 2 2 0 4 3 Smith, c 3 0 1 1 0 0 Katoll, p 3 1 O 1 3 J) Totals . .33 7 10 24 13 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chicago School Maids Shine on Track

■b 7 NE f tl fcag o S' \. I all-Trades are Chicago’s twe L— schoolgirl world champior athletes, Nellie Todd and Helen Their records stand squarely back of the claims that Nellile, 14 is the world champion junior gir athlete and that Helen, 16, is th world champion for all ages, j Helen and Nellie are joint hold ers of world records in the fiftyyard dash, indoors, 6 3-5 seconds sixty-yard low hurdles, 8 2-5 sec onds, and the sixty-yard high hur dies, 8 4-5 seconds. In addition each holds Individual and cxclu sive girls’ world records. seconds, broad-jumped 15 feet I inches, negotiated ihe running hop step and Jump for 36 feet. 9 inehes htgh jumpM 4 f. in. IRATES. ROBINS !Tf IRGWD NEW YORK j | ri nllel Press finding remained the same in the T'± * ■'/**■ >- "' \ * net. in League, the holiday games L... A need the New York Giants in a % iFA nroffj rimia rtriaitlrin < m **

PIRATES, ROBINS CROWD NEW YORK IN SENIOR LOOP Thriller Flag Race Develops in National—Washington Leads in American, By l nited J’rrss NEW YORK. Sept. 2.—While the standing remained the same in the American League, the holiday games Placed the Now York Giants in a more precarious position in the National League. Mc(Jraw's champions split even in a double-neade r with the lowly Boston Braves, while the Pittsburgh Pirates took two from the Chicago Cubs and the Brooklyn Robins grabbed a jiair from the Phils. The Giants are now only one game ahead of the Pirates and only three games ahead of the storming Robin*. The Washington Senators and the New York Yankees won both ends of double-headers, the Senators taking the Athletics and the Yankees knocking off the Red Sox. The Senators still hold first place, with a lead of a game and a half over the Yankees. League Results Monday AMERICAN ASSOTI \TION (Morning Game) St. Paul 011 000 003— 5 6 2 Minneapolis .... 020 711 41* —l6 21 4 S.f Wirts: Merritt, Holtzh&user, Rorttger. Dixon. (Afternoon Game) Minneapolis 000 000 OOO—O 2 1 St. Paul 200 000 01 * —B 6 0 Harris. Mayer. Wirt? Marklo. Dixon. Milwaukce-Karisa? city, first game. rain. (Second Game) Milwaukee ..... 010 002 063—6 1.3 1 Kansas City .... 200 ,100 000-—2 7 1 Gearin, McMenemy: Caldwell, Skiff. (First Gam") Toledo 222 010 000—7 12 O ( Columbus SOI 003 000—i l) j McCullough. Scott. Gaston; Paimcro, | Ambrose. Northrop. Hartley. (S,-oond Game) ' Toledo 000 003 030—6 9 1 | Columbus 020 000 000—2 6 2 Bradshaw. Gaston; Sanders. Paiinero. Urban, Hartley. AMKRICAN LKAGCE (Morning Game) Philadelphia 000 000 003—3 8 2 Washington 110 100 20*—5 11 3 Baumgartner. Harris. Perkins; Zac nary, Rucl. (Afternoon Gain?) I Philadelphia 002 010000—3 9 2 Washington ..... 100 000 102—4 6 1 Rommell, Bruggy; Martina. Russell, Mar berry. Ruel. (First Game) Boston 000 000 OOO—O 5 3 New York 000 000 12*—3 5 2 Fullerton. Pleinich; Pennock. Scliang. (Second Game) Boston 000 001 001— 2 7 2 New York 002 100 81*—12 16 4 Pierey. Winters. Workman. O’Neil: Shawkey. Hofmann. (Morning Game) Detroit 012 432 202—16 18 2 Chicago 100 (100 004— 5 12 4 Whitehill, Oole, liaea'.er; Cvengros, Leverette, Grabowski (Afternoon Game) Detroit 000 000 002— 2 7 2 Chicago 410 021 20*—10 16 1 Wells. Holloway, Pillette, JBassler; Faber. Schalk, Grabowski. (Morning Game) Cleveland 011 020 220 8 13 3 St, l.ouis 321 OH 03*—11 16 1 Roy. Fitzke. Kuhn. Sewell; Danlorth, Kolp, Shocker, Severeid. (Afternoon Game) Cleveland 000 530 140—13 16 1 St. Paul 000 000 002— 2 4 4 Smith. Myatt; Daris, Grant, Lyons, Severeid. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Chicago 012 010 000 —4 11 3 Pittsburgh 400 000 001—5 8 0 Alexander, Wheeler. O’FarreU: Krcmer. Morrison. Gooch. (Second Game) Chicago 201 000 000—3 7 1 Pittsburgh 200 000 02* 4 0 Aldridge. Keen, Hartnett; Meadows. Adams. Schmidt. Oor.ch. (First Game) St. Louis 000 000 000—0 4 4 Cincinnati 100 000 31*—5 9 0 Stuart, Gonzales; Mays. Wingo. (Second Game) St. Louis 000 000 000—0 2 1 Cincinnati 004 120 11*—9 16 0 Haines. Clemons; Benton. Hargrave. (First Game, Eleven Innings) New York ... 100 200 001 00—4 7 3 Boston 000 020 200 01—5 12 1 Ryan, Jonnarrt. Gowdy: Barnes, Gibson. (Second Game) New York 040 010 041—10 17 2 Boston 020 000 000— 2 10 2 Barnes, Snyder: Lucas. O’Neil. (First Game) Brooklyn 101 004 010—7 14 0 Philadelphia . 000 020 Ooo—2 9 1 Ehrhardt. Deberry; Mitch 11. Henline. (Second Game, Brooklyn 101 101 002—6 13 3 Philadelphia .... 101 010 000—3 11 1 Decatur, Hollingsworth. Ruether, Taylor; Betts, Couch. Wilson. Lucid Take Notice Umpire Pat Lucid Is requested to call Earl McKee at Washington 1050 Wednesday night.

TOP, NELLIE TODD; BOTTOM. HELEN FILKEY.

Q UA R TER-FINA LS REA CHED IN TIMES CITY TOURNEY Two Protests to Be Settled at Meeting Thursday—Teams Resume Play Next Sunday, Next Sunday will see the quarter-finals staged in the annual Times baseball tourney for the city independent title. Eight undefeated teams remain in the running and two clubs beaten have tiled protests and these protests will he heard at the tourney meeting to be held at the Y. JVI. C. A. Thursday evening at 7 :4.T.

The Thota Alpha Kappas have i protested their Aug. 31 game with the Y. M. S. The Y. M S. won, *1 to 2. but the Kappas say their opponents used an ineligible player in center field. Involves Eligibility According to the Kappas’ version, the center fielder for the Y. M. S. had played 1 n a previous Times tourney game and with a different team. The Y. M. S manager denies the player In question was Ineligible. So there you are. If tho Kappas win their protest they will be re-entered in the tourney in place of the Y. M. S. The Scorers Differ The Southern Grays protest the Oriental Shoe Shop victory of Monday. The score was reported as 13 to 12, but the Grays say it was 12 to 12. So there you are again. The Grays say Umpire Lucid sent a substitute official to handle the game and that said umpire accepted the Oriental scorer’s word for the result without giving the Gray’s scorer an opportunity to show his figures. Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOC IA TIO N Won Lost Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 78 58 .573 St. Paul 77 50 .566 Louisville ........... 73 04 .53.5 Milwaukee 67 69 .493 Toleo 63 72 .480 Columbus . 03 7’t .406 Minneapolis 03 75 .450 Kansas City 68 70 .433 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l XV. L. Pot. Wash... 76 55 .580IClev 61 76 .460 N York 73 55 .570!Boston . 58 76 .453 Detroit.. 69 00 .535 r, htla.. .. 58 73 .433 St. Louis 07 62 .619|Chicago. 55 72 .433 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N. York 70 50 ,603fCin. ... 09 02 .527 Pitts. .. 75 51 ,595|St. Louis 54 70 .415 Brklyn.. 74 54 .578|Phila 49 77 .389 Chicago. 68 69 .535|Boston. . 46 82 .350 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo Louisville at Columbus. (No others scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York, (two games). Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago, (two games). (No others scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, (two games). Chicago at Pittsburgh. New York at Boston, itwo games). (No others scheduled). Grand Circuit Results 2:15 Trot (2 in 3; purse $1,000) Laughter, b m (Murphy) 1 I Miss Gleaming, b m (Crozier) 2 2 Max, b g (Cox) 33 Quen Etta and White Hackle distanced. Time—2:oß Vi. 2:08i. 2:00 Trot (2 in 3. purse $1,000) June Marie, blk m (Dickerson).... 1 1 Grey Worthy, gr g (Cox) 2 2 Bonnie Del. blk g (Hind 5)........ 33 Time—2:o4 b. 2:04%. Three-Year-Old Trot (2 In 3. purse $2,000) , . , Jeritza, b f (Ackerman)......~-a.. 1 1 Eria Guy, b f (White) 33 Colonel Bosworth. b c (McDonald. . 8 2 Blue Jay, ro g (Fleming) 3 6 Guy Brown, b c (Murphyl 4 4 Bees Wins, b f (Dickerson) 5 5 Bland, bc. also ran. Time—2 :08 V 4 , 2 :ot> %. 2:14 Division Trot (Charter Oak Stake. 2 in 3. purse $2,500) Progress, b h (Snow) ...2 1 1 Crawford, b h (Murphy) ...... 1 2 3 Kernal, b h (McDonald) 33 2 Major Riesr, blk g (Hinds) .... 6 4 4 Moonshine, Kitty Belwin and Don Caton also started. Time—2:o6 Vi. 2:0714. 2:07H.

BiiNEA Service Sept. 2.—Jills-of-If all-Trades are Chicago’s two L_YL schoolgirl world champion athletes, Nellie Todd and Helen Filkoy. Their records stand squarely back of the claims that Nellile, 14, Is the world champion junior girl athlete and that Helen, 16, is the world champion for all ages. Helen and Nellie are joint holders of world records in the fiftyyard dash. Indoors, 6 3-5 seconds; sixty-yard low hurdles, 8 2-5 seconds, and the sixty-yard high hurdles, 8 4-5 seconds. In addition, each holds individual and exclusive girls’ world records. Nellie has run 100 yards in 1214 seconds, broad-jumped 15 feet 9 inches, negotiated the running hop, step and Jump for 30 feet, 9 inches, high-jumped 4 feet 3Vi inches and thrown the girls’ discus 78 feet.

CM COLLETT IS LOW MEDALIST 0 Providence Star on Home Course Leads Field. By Times Special PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Sept. 2. Miss Gleuna Collett, national champion in 1922. was low In the qualifying round on Monday in the women’s national title golf tourney with a remarkable round cf 79. Miss Collett. was playing in her home town and over her home course. Seventynine is a record for the qualifying round in the women’s big meet. Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, champion, qualified with a score of 85. Marion Hollins, 1921 champ, turned in a score of SO and Louise Fordyce of Youngstown, Ohio shot an 81. It was extremely hot and the heat affected some of the players somewhat. There were no real upsets, however. All of the real stars qualified for match play.

Big Leagiies U~| ACKSON'S error in the elev--1 enth inning Monday let in the run that gave the Braves a 5-4 victory over the Giants in the first game, but the Giants won the second, 10,to 2. Zaoh Wheat’s homer with one on gave Robins a 6 3 victory over the Phils in the second game after Brooklyn had won the first, 7-2. Fine pitching by Pennock and Shawkey gave the Yankees a double victory over the Red Sox at 3-0 and 12-2. Tr" "1 WO runs scored in the ninth inning Monday gave the i___J Washington Senators a 4-3 victory over the Athletics in the second game. The As lost the first game, 5-3, scoring their three runs in the ninth. Singles by Moore and Cuyler in the tenth inning gave the Pirates a five-to-4 victory in the first game, and they came back and won the second game, 4* to 3, on Moore’s homer. Heavy hitting by Cobb and Heilmann Monday gave the Tigers the first game at 16-5, but the White Sox won the second, 10 to 2. Sliortridge Athletes Win By Times Special NORTH WEBSTER, Ind., Sept. 2. —Shortridge High School athletes of Indianapolis won a track meet here Monday between five squads of football players of different schools in summer camp. The scores: Shortridge, 19 6-7; Portland, 14 6-7; Noblesville, 14; Goshen, 5 5-7; Muncie, 5 4-7. Kern of Shortridge scored 9 6-7 points.

CRITICS THINK JOHNSTON MAY DOWN BILL TILDEN Champion Has Narrow Escape in Semi-Finals Against Richards —Will Feel Effects of Strenuous Battle, By HENRY L. FARRELL, By Vnited Press Staff Correspondent United Press Staff Correspondent FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 2.—Two years ago, Vinnia Richards, making a desperate effort to win the American tennis I championship, met Billy Johnston, the California star, in the semi-ffnal round of the national tournament.

Richards fought so furiously he carried Johnston into an extra set match and he took so much out of the little Californian that Johnston had nothing left when he met Tilden in the final round and “Little Bill” went down. There were possibilities of a repetition of 1922 in the final round of the championship this afternoon at the West Side Tennis Club when Tilden and Johnston took the court. History Repeats Where Johnston slumped under the physical pressure and the nervous strain that the youthful Richards put him through in 1922 it was Tilden today who might suffer a relapse in form after the narrowest escape he ever had from losing his championship. While 10.000 spectators looked on in amazement here Monday afternoon, Richards came within the proverbial flee’s whiskers of downing the great champion. Tilden was so near exhaustion and his nerves were so frayed from the strain and heat he scarcely could make himself audible in the last set of a desperate fiveset match when he asked the umpire to please keep the stands quiet. Will Feel Effects "Tilden will feel the effects of that experience Tuesday and he will have to be al! that Tilden ever was to beat Billy Johnston,” one of the officials of the tennis association said after the match. Johnston never had a better chance to win back his title than in the match this afternoon. Tilden to win must be the greatest player that ever lived if Johntson is in Monday's form. In the semi-finals Johnston swept through to victory' over Patterson, the Australian. 6-2, 6-0, 6-0.

Nut Cracker j' 1 "™I NOTHER way to earn a repuI A I tation for originality is to reI ’**’l frain from plastering the windshield with bathing girl stickers. Walter Johnson got stagefright in a Washington theater the other night. . . . Only the grandslanders are at home in the spotlight. It will be niee if the world scries is in Washington provided Secretary Fall and Mr. Daugherty have nothing to do with the distribution of the tickets. Despite the fact that Johnny Weissmuller is not a society boy you'll notice he’s always in the swim. IT MAY BE TRUE THAT HORNSBY IS GREATER THAN RUTH. BUT YOU CAN'T PROVE IT AT THE TURNSTILES. EORGES CARPENTIER is writing a song . . . We suppose he'll call it “I Got Mine, Boys.!” No one probably ever will be able to explain satisfactorily just what it is that inejilres a man to become a college cheer leader. UNLIKE MANY SONS OF FAMOUS FATHERS. THE YOUNG COLTS OF MAN O’ WAR SEEM INTENT ON MAKING GOOD THEMSELVES. Who can remember the good old days when John J. McGraw was knewn to the world as the master mind of baseball? Before It is too late, someone should tell the Prince of Wales about the new A. A. U. rule keeping ballroom dancers three inches apart. Riversides Vs. Keystones The Riverside A. A. baseball club and the Keystones will meet at Pennsy Park next Sunday in the second of a three-game series. The last contest was postponed by rain. Riversides defeated Ben Davis Sunday, 3 to 1. Percifield was in form for the winners and allowed only four hits. He struck out fourteen.

Rounds, Times Tourney > AUG. 31 SEPT. 1 SEPT. 7 Holy Trinity (5) [ Maroons ..I Maroons (17) .................. | \ Willards (1) ...... . I | .....Spades (8) ..........j •Theta Alpha Kappa (2) I !Y. M. S. (9) 1 *Y. M. 8. (8) | |Y. M. S. ............. JFaekson Reds (9) | (Jackson Reds (0) .....j Indpls. Pirates (0) ....| Southern Grays (13) .. I | .Southern Grays (12) . . Indpls. Celts (4) | Orientals ............ Eagles No 211 (6)...| (•Oriental S. S. (13) .. Oriental S. S. (7) | Highland A. C. (9) .. . | .Highland A. C. (1) ...I Yellow Cabs (0) . .. f !Meldon Club Meldon Club (14) ....I j Meldon Club (5) Belmonts (0) | East Knders (9) ...... I jEast Enders (6) ...... j Brooksldes (0) .. | (East Enders .........j Militarys (10) j IMUitarys (1) ... [ Indpls Blues (8) ......| Barnes Specials (7) ... I (Barnes Specials ......( Smith All-Stars (2) ... | Arsenal Cubs (0) I [Rural Red Sox Rural Red Sox (9) ... | •Y. M. S.-Theta game protested by Thetas. •Oriental-Southern Gray game protested by Grsys.

MS IS SIGNED FOR MATCH HERE AT HARTER SHOW South American Heavy- ' weight to Box at Tomlinson Hall Sept, 11. Promoter Steve Harter today* announced he had signed Quentin Romero Rojas, South American heavyweight, to box an opponent to be named later, here at Tomlinson Hall. Sept. 11. It will be the opening of the local indoor fistic season. Rojas has been getting much publicity in the East, where he disposed of Jack Sharkey at Boston last week. He stopped Sharkey in eight rounds, much to the surprise of Boston glove followers. Sharkey was being boosted as a comer in the heavy ranks. Rojas outpointed the Tankee and then put the sleep punch to him near the finish. Rojas has learned fast in the short time he has been in the States and he is proving a mild sensation. Promoter Harter was forced to offer a big guarantee to get the South American here. Harter said he will bring other fistic headliners to Indianapolis for his shows if the Rojas attraction proves a drawing card.

EPINARD LOSES, BUT SHOWS WELL French Horse Makes Game Showing at Belmont, By Vnited Press NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—-Beaten, but not disgraced, in his first sprinting race over six furlongs at Belmont Park Monday, Epinard, the French 4-year-old champion, will be the favorite in his next international race over the mile route at Aqueduct, Sept. 27, horsemen believe. Tho French thoroughbred finished three-quarters of a length behind the western 3-year-old, Wise Counsellor., ’ State Fair Summaries Harness Rare Results, Monday 2:18 Pace: Purse. SI .000— Henry Ford, ch g. (Pauiin).... 1 1 1 < Bonnie Watts, br h. (Childs).... 3 8 2 Fred R bg, (Parshall) 5 2 3 Frank W. ch g (Williams) 3 3 4 Gypsy Hayt. b g, (Ha5h)...... *l4 6 Tell Direct, bg. (Watt?) 8 5 6 Martha Direct, bm, (Wolvertou). 6 6 7 Abbe Stiles, blk g. (Sweeney)... 7 7 8 Sag Azoff. bh, (Benadum) 9 9 9 Lioness Review, ro m, (Walton).. dis Time—2:l3)4. 2:12)4. 2:12)4. 2:08 Trot: The Horseman Stake; Furaa, $3,000 Fayette National, br k, (McKay). 2 11 Lewis Azoff. br g. (Donley).... I 7 6 , Miss Ellen Todd, b nv, (Palin). . 5 3 £ Prince Bondsman, br g. (Haldeman) 7 3 4 Todd Hart, tlk g. (Putnam) 8 4 8 Belmar. bm. (Taylor) 3 6 6 ; Supreme Justice, br h (Shepherd) 4 5 7 The Consequence, b h. (McMahon J 3 Bdr Time—2:oßU. 2:09>4. 2:0914. 2:20 Trot: Purso. sl,ooo— A. Montgomery, br gr (Stokes) 1 1 li The Great Belwin. b g. (L. "Wilso i) 3 5 2 John Gallagher, ch c. 4. (McMahon) 4 2 4, Director Guy, b g. (Walton).... 3 10 7 Liberty Silk, ch g. (Childs) 9 4 8 ! William Law, ch h. (Shell) 5 3 10 Ailie B. blk g. (Hash) 11 7 6 Mazoff b m. (Wolvertou) 6 13 6 Winnie De Forest, bm. (Swalm) 13 6 8 May Worthy, hm. (Parshall)... 8 8 9 Margaret McKinney. (Wilson).. 12 11 11 Peter Isle, b g. (Douglass) 7 12 dr Warwick Watts, b g. (Little) . . 10 9 dr Time—2:l3 M. 2 :13 14 , 2:13 %.

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