Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1924 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3,192 L

Interest Grows in State Fair Races —Tribesmen Start Well on Road Trip

}TWO STAKE EVENTS ON LOCAL HARNESS PROGRAM Another Big Day for Racing Enthusiasts Huge Crowd Sees Single G Defeated by Margaret Dillon, Another pood harness raee program was billed today at the State Fair with two $2,000 stake events and a class race entertaining the fans. The L. S. Ayres & Cos. stake for 2:18 trotters and the Schloss Brothers stake for 2:12 trotters were the features. The 2 :10 pace was the other event to be decided

this afternoon. Plenty of class was present in all races and spirited competition was sure to provide thrills. Ten starters were named in the Ayres stake, five in the Schloss stake and seven in the 2:10 pace. John Gallagher. Dick McMahon’s chestnut colt, which proved a disappointment on the opening day, was back again in the Ayres’ event. A fast track may be more to this fellow’s liking. Peter A. Montgomery, which defeated John Gallagher on Monday, was an entry. Schloss Stake A small but select field was to take the track in the Schloss Brothers clothiers stake. Barksdale, The Upholder and David Axworthy should make things interesting. The Race Program Today First Race 1:30 P. M. 2:18 trot, L. S. Ayres & Cos. Stake (purse $2,000; ten starters). 2:10 pace (purse $1,000; seven starters). ) 2:12 trot, Schloss Bros. Clothiers Stake (purse $2,000; five starters). first named ruled a slight favorite. Derby Di’lon. a Milwaukee winner last week, looked good in the 2:10 pace. On Tuesday, before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed horse racing at the Indiana State fair, the eastern mare. Margaret Dillon, 1:5s 1 -:. champion pacing mare of the world, defeated Single G. 1:5s;;. and Sir Roch 1:59%, in the 55,000 special pacing race. Thousands of his Indiana friends were there pulling for grand old Single G but the day was not in his favor, being cool, and Margaret Dillon was ready for the battle of her life. Single G got away with the firsheat, which was paced in 2:04 1 2 , but the bay stallion could nut to Margaret Dillon in the stretch in the next two sessions and the eastern mare carried off the rich prize. The winner is owned by C. H. Traiser, a well-known business man of Boston, Mass. Theodore Guy Wins Theodore Guy. a big roan gelding, that has been winning on the Grand •Mr Sep Palin, winning the race very easily. Luella Princeton landed the 3-vear-old trot in straight heats, and the Ohio filly was far from all out. The best finish of the afternoon came in the first heat of the 2:15 pace when Westbound, Miss Ellen W. and Twinkling Bell came to the wire abreast, and all under a strenuous drive. It wa3 a real thriller, and brought the big crowd to Its feet. Westbound won the three-heat event with two firsts and a second. Nut Cracker E ARE GRIEVED TO HEAR \X/ CARP EXTIER IS __U THROUGH WITH THE RIXG FOREVER. . . . WE ARE GRIEVED BECAUSE WE KNOW HE ISN’T. • • • There are times when Mik McTigue reminds you of a regular champion. . . . For instance, he wants $75,000 to defend his title. • * * Inter*stinr thing shout Tilden in the movies is that we wi:i get to see if he looks any worse in something besides white flannels. • * a IT IS REPORTED THAT EPIXARDS WIND IS BAD. . . . THIS IS AN* UNUSUAL CONDITION FOR A EUROkpEAX VISITOR. V* * * ON NATIONAL DEFENSE DAY WE SUPPOSE* GOLFERS ONCROWDED PUBLIC COURSES WILL BE REQUIRED TO DUCK WITHOUT CUSTOMARY WARNING OF "FORE:" * * * mNABILITY to count beyond that number may explain why Jack Renault knocked Homer Smith down only seven times. * * * Football is one of America’s oldest games, yet no one has solved the mystery of why the Columbia team comes out for practice. * * * IN SEASON REPLETE WITH TENNIS UPSETS, MOST ASTONISHING OF ALL CAME WHEN ONE OF THE STARS APPEARED WITHOUT TO WE I, WRAPPED AROUND HIS HEAD. Falling Hair, j and Itching Scalp Cause BALDNESS We stop these forerunners of BALDNESS and give a WRITTEN GUARANTEE that we will regrow your hair if we accept you. borne In for FREE EXAMINATION r THE THOMAS SYSTEM A Nation-Wide InaHtutlrn. MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 809 State Life Building TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Roora —Toe*., Thurs., hat.. 10 to 8:30] Mom. Wed. and i'rt. 10 to 8:30

DEMPSEY SPARS WITH KID CUPID Jack Not Ready to Admit Taylor Engagement, By United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 3. —Dan Cupid has not scored a victory over Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion—at least not yet. Jack was busy today playing a leading part in greeting the young women competing for the title “Miss America” in the annual beauty pageant here, but “took time out” long enough to deny rumors that he is engaged to Miss Estelle Taylor, moving picture actress. “There isn’t anything In the line of an engagement between Miss Taylor and myself—not yet,” Dempsey said. 1,. : s <->y pent last week-end visiting Miss Taylor at her home in Chester. Pa., and. despite the denial of matrimonial intentions at present, every indication points to the fact the motion picture actress some day will become Mrs. Dempsey. DIG GOLF FIELD IN WESTERN OPEN Entry of 225 Expected— Hutchison Defends Title, By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 3. —Jock Hutchison, Western open golf champion, will defend his title against more than 200 other stars when the Western open tournament gets under way at the Calumet Country Club here Thursday. The entry list now includes 216 names, and enough more are expected to bring the total to 225. This is twice the number that ever before competed in the event. John Black, veteran Scotchman, was the top scorer of Tuesday’s practice play when lie shot a 70 against par 72 for the course. Walter Kossman, St. Louis amateur, reported a I 71. * RED HOT IN THREE-I Evansville Clings to Slender Lead— Terre Haute Threatens. Two Indiana teams in the Three-I League are staging a hot battle for •he pennant down the 6tretch. The loop closes Sept. 7 and Evansville and Terre Haute are neck and neck. Terre Haute has crept up on Evansville until only seven points separated the teams before today’s games. Evansville closes at Bloomington, a team which is in third place, while Terre Haute ends the season at Danville. fifth place outfit in a six-club league. The final series start Thurc day. Independent Baseball The Beech Grove Reds will play the Eleventh Infantry team at Ft. Harrison Sunday. The Reds defeated the Keystones at Beech Grove. 4 to 2. in the deciding cn.test of a three-z-ame series Robust, and Hartman starred for the winners by their hitting. Fultz allowed only six hits for Beech Grove. Th- Indianapolis Mt-ldon Club will hold an important mi .-tins and practice tins evening at Garfield Bark. Dim Corrida,, is requested to call Joe Kelly at Drexel 1003. The Rural Red Sox will hold a meeting Thursday at 8 p m.. 2742 Roosevelt Ave. Tf.e following players tie there: Krtekmorc. Benedict. Ereherson. Maselimeier. Ellison. Vogel. Lewis. B. Sanders. K. Sanders. G. Purdy, B. Purdy. Kern and Combs. CAM BY. Ind., Sept. 3.—The Camby baseball club defeated the Walnut Garden Specials 14 to 6. Cliff starred for the winners with a home run. For games with Camby. write Fred or Charles Reynolds. Camby. Ind. Indiana Travelers take notice. There will be a meeting of Times tourney managers at the y m. C. A. Thursday evening at 7:45. Managers of teams remain:,lg in the running and tho man,g< rs of the Theta Alpha Kappas and Southern Grays are requested to be present. Two protests will be decided. Some feature battles are scheduled for next Sunday and city park diamond followers are promised thriller games. Interest in the tourney is growing and tho wind-up eonte-ts are sure to attract city-wide attention Umpires are requested to read The Times Friday for their Sunday assignments and then to verify same by railing Earl McKee at Washington 1050 Friday evening. If the Kappas win their protest, they will take the place of the S'. M. S. Umpire Hartman, who officiated at the Grays-Oricntal game, says tho Orientals won. He says one Oriental runner was not given credit for scoring by the Grajs’ scorer. Scoreboard Attracts Fans Tribe followers g ithei ed at Tomlinson Hall Tuesday to watch the In-dianupolis-Toledo game flashed on the big scoreboard that was used last fall for world series contests. Play by play was detailed and the rooters made some noise when Hodapp tripled in the seventh. The board will operate every afternoon the Indians play. Callahan Beats Richards Du United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 2. Frankie Callahan. Columbus, scored a technical knockout over Blockie Richards, Dayton, in the eighth round of their scheduled twelveround bout here Tuesday, Both, fighters are lightweights.

THREE BOUTS OF FEATURE VARIETY ON NEXT TUESDAY Triple Wind-up Carded at Harrison —Hahn Wins, Atherton Loses, A triple wind-up will be staged at Ft. Harrison next Tuesday evening, three ten-round bouts being carded, with Midget Garry of Latnnia, Ivy., meeting Merle Alte; Joe Cooper of West York. 111., taking on Joe Monro of Louisville, and Eddie Dyer mixing it with an opponent to be selected. The Army show Tuesday night was highly entertaining, and but for the rather slow Hahn-Lavell wind-up, pleased a large crowd of fans. Hahn won the decision over Lavoll, but there was too much clinching to please the fans. Hughes Beats Ilappy Tommy Hughes was the master of Happy Atherton in the other tenround wind-up bout. He sent Hap down for nine in the sixth, and from there on in worked on Atherton’s face, giving the local boy a stiff lacing in the last two sessions. K. O. Victor of Cincinnati, an impressive looking boxer, had a weak spot in his stomach, and Tommy | Ryan of Marion, soon located It. From then on it was a sueeesslon of dives to the canvass on the part of Victor, his final flop coming in the fourth round. Sherman on Points Fighting Ferraris was programmed to meet Jackie Sherman of Montreal. but was held over at Louisville to fill a postponed engagement, and in his stead Maxle Epstein took on the Canadian for six rounds. Sherman proved a good boy and outpointed Maxie. Larry Young, substituting for Ernie Walton, the Pennsy Railroad boxer, who was mixed up In a wreck Tuesday, knocked out Jack Curley of Indianapolis, in just thirty seconds of the first round. In an extra two-round bout, Carl Sehmedel, former Brightwood amateur, gave a good licking to Jimmie Bose. Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 70 58 .f.7rt St. Paul 77 50 J.M Louisville —~ 74 64 Milwaukee *57 2? ’Ss Toledo 68 73 .4S- , Columbus —■ 83 <-* 4 iH , Minneapolis 83 <5 mu, Kansas City 58 '6 .4 .3 ( AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet! W. It. Pet. Wash . 75 55 ,580|Cleve.... 62 70 4,0 N York 74 56 .5631805t0n . 50 71 .4.>4 • Detroit 69 62 ,527|Ph;la .. . 58 73 .443 St. Louis 07 03 .513,Chkaeo. 57 ,2 442 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet I W. L. Pet N York 77 51 .BOllCia 63 62 .527 Pitts 75 51 59515 t. Louis .>4 16 4 I .> Brklytl.'. 76 54 .585|Phi!a . . 49 79 383 Chicago. 68 59 ,530|noston.. 4< M -ib2 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDTANAPGI9 at To>do. Louisville at ; Columbus. M lwaukee at St. Paul. Kan- ; saa City at Minneapolis (two games). AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York. Detroit at Chi-; oago (two games! Cleveland at St Louis (two games) (No other scheduled.) NATIONAL LEACH E Brooklyn at Philadelphia (two games). Chicago at Cincinnati St. Louis at Pittsburgh New York at Boston.

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 200 410 OoO—7 8 0 Columbus ...... 000 000 300—3 8 ) Tincup. Vick; Northrop. Hartley. (Only game scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Detroit 000 001 lOO—2 7 1 Chicago 112 001 10* —6 10 3 Collins. Wells. Bassler: Thurston, Schalk (Second Game) Detroit 101 001 002—5 10 1 Chicago 051 200 00* —8 17 1 Leonard. Stoner. Woodall: Lyons, Schalk. (First Game) Boston 005 502 011—14 18 1 New York 001 005 000— 6 1 0 2 Ehmke, O'Neill Hoyt. Mamaux, Schang. Hofmann. (Second Game) Boston 000 010 100—3 10 0 New York ....... 300 020 00*—ft 11 3 Ferguson. Murray. Picinich; Bush, Schang. Cleveland 013 121 050—12 19 0 St. Louis 00l 000 003— 4 10 2 Uhle, Myatt; Shocker. Koip. Severeid. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game. Ten Innings) Brooklyn .... 101 510 001 3—12 19 1 Philadelphia.. 431 000 010 0— 9 17 3 Vance. Roberts. Wilson. Osborne, Deberry, Hargreaves: Carlson. Oeschgrr, Henliue. (Second Gama. Five Tnnfngs: Rain) Brooklyn 200 02—1 7 0 Philadelphia 000 21—3 5 0 Hollingsworth, Ta.vlor: Glazner, Wilson. (First Game) New York 000 102 000—3 12 0 Boston 300 020 11—'7 12 0 Dean. Baldwin, Huntsinger, Snyder; Cooney, Gibson. (Second Game) New York 032 030 002—10 13 1 Boston 100 100 000— 2 5 1 McQuillan. Gowdy; McNamara. Ycargin. Gibson, Cousine. Chicago-Pittsburgh: wet grounds. (Only games scheduled.)

Feature Games of the Past Sept. 3, 1894 IT WAS A DOUBLE OR NO COUNT Twenty thousand people saw the double-header at Baltimore Sept. 3, 1894, and counted no less than 16 two-base hits in the second contest, which lasted only six innings. Joe Kelley made four of them. The figures: BALTIMORE , AB R H O A E CLEVELAND AB R H O A A Kelley, If 5 4 5 1 0 0 Childs. 2b 8 1 1 2 2 2 Keeler, rs 5 3 4 0 0 0 Burkett. If .... 3 1 1 0 0 0 Brouthers. 1b... 4 1 3 8 0 0 McKean, ss ... . 2 0 0 2 2 3 MeGraw. 3b ... 4 33 1 1 0 Tebeau, lb 2 0 2 6 0 0 Brodie, es ...... 2 112 0 1 O'Connor, lb . . 1 0 0 2 1 0 Reitz. 2b 4 0 2 2 5 0; McGarr. 3b 2 0 1 0 0 0 Jennings, ss .. . 4 1 1 2 2 1 McAleer. cf ... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Robinson, c .. . 4 1 1 2 1 0 Blako. rs 3 0 0 2 0 1 Hawke, p 4 2 2 0 0 0 Zimmer, c 2 0 1 3 1 0 - Young, p 2 1 1 0 6 0 Totals 30 16 22 18 9 2 Total 23 3 7 18 11 6 CLEVELAND ... 2 0 0 0 1 0— 3 BALTIMORE 0 1 4 5 2 4—16 Earned runs—Baltimore 15. Cleveland 2. Two-base hits—Kelley 4. Keeler 2, Brodie, MeGraw, Hawke, Jeniugs. Robinson. Brouthers. Tebeau. Zimmer. Young, Childs. Sacrifice hits—Brodie 2, Brouthers, MeGraw. McKean, McGarr. Struck out —By Hawke 2. Passed ball—Zimmer. Double play—Young. O'Conoor Zimmer. CuAi-.'Xb—Aoeto, Time—JL;4Q

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Watch Amrhein, Butler!

/' , • ■ •-• •’"'•y. " ’•• • • v : v , ,_ A

HAROLD AMRHEIN, OHIO WESLEYAN.

\VO gridirons will claim the attention this fall of Harold v Amrhein, captain of the Ohio Wesleyan University football team which meets Butler at Indianapolis, Nov. 15. One of these gridirons will bo found at a student eating house which Amrhein will manage to earn his college expenses, and the other will be found at the Ohio Wesleyan athletic: field

BIG BILL AGAIN PROVES HE’S KING OF NET GAME

j Critics Agree There Won’t B Wears Out —Trims BY lIEXRY I’nited Press St; . NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—1 n dulls the keenness of his eyes Bill Tilden can be the world’s as he cares to hold the title. Tilden has talked some of retiring at the end of the season, and for :t number of years It will be by Ills retirement only that anew champion can arrive. Overwhelms Johnston The same officials and critics who marvelled at the beauty and perfection of little Bill Johnston's game when he crushed the powerful Ger aid Patterson in the semi final round of the national championship tournament, had no words to describe Til den's game when he overwhelmed the same Johnston in the final roun 1 for the title Tuesday afternoon at Forest Hills. Johnston had been playing so brilliantly during the tournament and Tilden had shown such careless form against Kinsey and Richards that tho friends of the little Cali fornian figured he had an excellent chance to beat Tilden and win back the crown he once wore. An Easy Victim It was considered at least a certainty that Johnston would give Tilden a hard fight. But Johnston turned out to be the easiest kind of a victim and Tilden won at 6-1, 9-7 and 6-2. Tilden’s real work was done in the first set and the victory was cinched there when he ran through Johnston in twelve minutes and gave conclusive proof he was the master and that tho Californian didn’t have a chance. Johnston’s game seemed to have been made for Tilden's order. The champion was bothered considerably by Richards’ game in the semi-final round, but he never had the slightest difficulty in doing exactly as he wished against Johnston’s service and against his returns. Football Practice The Brookside A. A. formerly the Brookside Reserves, will practice tonight at the shelter house. Polland, the new coach, will conduct “skull” practice from 7:30 to 8:30 and all players must he present. For games starting Sept. 28 call Webster 5554, or write U. Engelhardt, 1524 N. Dearborn St. Western Ramblers Grid The Western Ramblers football team will hold signal practice at the corner of Vermont and Minerva Sts. this evening, 7:30. All players are I requested to be present.

where he hopes to lead his football team to its third consecutive Ohio Conference championship. Captain Amrhein will lead against Butler, Nov. 15, a veteran eleven which has not been defeated in tho Ohio Conference in two years and which has been a stubborn file for such formidable opponents as Ohio State and Colgate.

3 New Champ Until Tilden Johnston in Finals, it. FARRELL, iff Correspondent il old age creeps upon him and and the strength of his arms, champion tennis player as long I —__ Big Leagues Z~~~ ACH WHEAT, veteran Brooklyn outfielder, hit a homer In the second game Tuesday and beat the Phils, 4-3. The Robins won the first game, 12-9, in ten innings, and ran their winning streak up to nine games. Splitting even in a. double-header with the Braves out the lead of the Giants over the Pirates to one game and over the Robins to two games. The Giants lost the first game Tuesday. 7-3, and won the second, 10-2. While the Washington Senators wire idle the Yankees failed to cut down their lead by dividing a double bill with the Red Sox. The Yanks lost the first game, 14 6, and won the second, 5-2. The Tigers fell five games behind tho Yankees and six and a half games behind Washington when they lost a double-header to the White Sox at 6-2 and S-5 Tuesday. Led by Jamieson, who hit a double and four singles in six times up, the Cleveland Indians downed the Browns, 12-4, Tuesday. Grand Circuit Results At Hartford, Cunn.. Tuesday 2:02 Trot (two in throe: $2,500) Czar Worthy, b g (Murphy) 1 1 Mrs. Ycrkos. b m (Bonyon) 3 2 The Great Volo, b g (Horan) 2 3 Ethelin, b m (Cox) 4 4 Time —2:06 'i . 2:06 'i . 2:10 Pace (two in three; $3.000) — Baron Worthy. b g (Murphy) 1 1 Sparkle, hr h (Crozier) 2 2 Skcetcr W, b p (Cox) 4 3 Lulla Forbes, br in (Thomas) 3 5 Brook Volo, hr h (McDonald).... 5 4 Time —2:01 \ . 2 .05. Three-Year-Old Pace (two in three; $1,000) Marion C. blk f (Candler) 1 1 Tiootsie, b f (J. Thomas) 2 2 Mappio Peters, b f (Fleminp) 33 Ramona Direct, b f (Murphy) 4 4 Canton Abbe, blk f (Horan) 5 5 Time—2:l2’4. 2:14'4. THREE-I LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. EvVille. 73 60 .549 1 Peoria. . 05 (54 . 504 T. Haute 71 60 ,542|Danville. 58 70 .453 Bloom.. 66 03 .512|Deeatur . 66 72 .437

THURSDAY—“GOVERNOR’S DAY” At Indiana s Greatest STATE FAIR Governor Branch and Staff Will Be There Everybody’s going. Breaking attendance records every day. You’ll marvel at the wonderful exhibits and new buildings. All exhibits open until 10 p. m. Horse Show Fashion and Band Concert Musical Revues Coliseum, 7 P. M. Grand Stand, 7 P. M. FIREWORKS Parking Space for 50,000 Cars Admission, 50c Children , 25c Indiana State Board of Agriculture

NATIONAL WOMEN GOLFERS COMPETE IN SECOND ROUND Cummings-Burns Match Is Feature —Marion Hollins Defeated Tuesday, By I’nited Press NAYATT. R. 1., Sept. 3.—With the exception of Miss Marion Hollins, Metropolitan champion and former national title holder who was eliminated Tuesday, all the ranking stars continued today in the second round of the woman’s national golf championship. Miss Hollins, who was regarded as a possibility for the title, was beaten by Miss Campbell Hurd on Tuesday. * One of the feature matches today was between Miss Edith Cummings and Miss Miriam Burns, Kansas City, finalists in the western championship. \ DELAY UNLIKELY IN FIRPO SCRAP Luis. Almost Sure to Perform Against Wills. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Despite efforts to deport him within the next week, Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine pugilist, probably will be free to fight Harry Wills Sept. 11, it appeared today. Speed has been ordered by Labor Department officials in the preliminary proceedings, but whatever the action of the department in the next ! few days, Firpo still will have rei course to tho courts for a stay of a possibl ■ deportation order which would permit him to go ahead with (he contest. The depaitment’s spurt In the case Is due to Canon V) illiani S. Chase of Brooklyn, who has nettled it with veiled charges of undue delay, which he ascribes to "influence.” Case Beady Friday Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. —Comj missioner of Immigration Husband today was notified by Henry H. Curran, immigration commissioner at Ellis Island, N. Y., that his investigation of the case of Luis Angel Firpo. Argentine pugilist, whose deportation is sought by Cannon William H. Chase of Brooklyn, will be concluded and submitted Friday.

ON ROJAS-FITZ PROGRAM Ilarter to Have Four Prelims to Main Event Sept. 11. Four prelim bouts will precede the mein go at Tomlinson Hall Sept. 11 when Steve Harter stages the opening show of the local fistic indoor season. darter is looking for willing mixera to entertain the fans before Romero Rojas. South American heavyweight. swaps punches with Young Bob Fitzsimmons in the feature scrap of ten rounds. The Rojas-Fit zsimmons affair promises to supply real action. Young Fitz is not a champion, but’ he carries a wallop and will give Rojas ajl he can handle. Young Fitz is a son of the late “Ruby Robert.” formerly the world's heavyweight champion. State Fair Summaries Harness Race Results, Tuesday Three. Year-Old I'ace (2 iu 3; purse. $1,000) Theodore Guy. ro c (Palin) 1 1 Miss Wreath, blk f il’arshall) . ... 2 2 Albia Maxey ). f (Keith) 33 Braden Ruler, g g (Walton) 4 4 Sweeney's I Vide. ell f (Sweeney 6 5 Frisco's Bell, br t < McKaj 1 5 dr Time—2 OS I -. 2:10. Three-Year-Old Trot (2 in 3; purse, $1,000) Luella Princeton, b f (Parshaly .... 1 1 Sorrento Maxey. br p (Childs) 3 2 John Foote, b o i Erskine) 2 6 Dickey, b g (Swaim 4 3 Cypress, blk f (L. Wilson). .. .. 6 4 Archie Winter, br g (Chambers).... 5 5 Time—2.TsU. 2:144*. 2:15 Pace (3 heats; purse. $1,000) Westbound b g (Stokes) 112 Mbs Ellen W hr m (Parshall). .. 2 2 1 Bert Dewey, b g (Youmr) 7 3 4 Wallace, ch g (Glasscock) 9 4 3 Twinkling Beil, b m (Johnson).. 3 5 9 Sweeney's Choice (Sweehey). ... 4 7 6 Happy Hal. br li (Sturgeon).... 5 8 5 Dan Oxford, b g (Dill) 608 Katy G, br m (Palin) 8 9 7 Time—2:o9%. 2:10%. 2:08 >4. Special Pacing Race (3 heats; purse. $5,000) Margaret Dillon, b ra (MeManimonl 3 1 1 Single G. b h (Allen) 1 3 2 Sir Roach, l> ? (Hazzard) 2 2 3 Time—2:o4%. 2:02%. 2:03.

HENS’ WINNING STREAK IS HALTED BY BUR WELL Long Hits by Chistenbury and Hodapp Help Indians at Toledo —Jones Has 14 Assists, By Times Special TOLEDO, Sept. 3.—Bush’s Indians gained a few more points in the pennant battle Tuesday when they stopped the winning streak of the Hens and won the series opener here, 5 to 2. The third-place Colonels won at Columbus and the second-place Saints were idle. Bill Burwell put the sudden check to t the Toledo victory gallop, which had reached eight straight before the Tribesmen arrived.

EIGHT IN TITLE PLAYATCOFFIN Mrs, B, C, Stevenson Defends City Golf Crown, Eight local women qualified Tuesday. in the city golf tourney and started play in the championship flight at match play this morning at Coffin course. The pairings in the title play are as follows: Mrs. B. C. Stevenson vs. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Mrs. William Barrere vs. Mrs. S. D. Menasco, Mrs. J. A. Lawson vs. Mrs. C. A. Jacqua, and Mrs. William Sharp vs. Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs. Mrs. Stevenson, defending champion, turned in the lowest score in |he qualifying round with a 93. Mrs. Carl Gibbs was second with 100. Mrs. Jacqua and Mrs. C. A. Tucker tied for eighth with 106 and Mrs. Jacqua won in the draw for a place in the championship flight. Besides the championship matches there are four flights made up according to the qualifying scores. First From Hens INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Baiiev, es .... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sick inf. 2b 4 0 1 5 2 0 Chrißtenbury. rs 4 1 1 0 0 0 Ailn U 5 0 0 2 0 0 Krueger. c .... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Whelan, lb 4 0 1 18 0 0 Hodapp. 3b ... 3 1 2 0 2 0 Jones ss .4 2 1 O 14 0 Burwell, p .... 4 1 3 0 3 0 Totals ......... 36 5 10 27 22 0 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Shinners. cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Rapp. 3b . 4 1 2 1 3 0 Schliehner. lb .4 0 1 12 1 0 Strand, rs 4 0 2 2 O 0 Nicholson. 2b... 4 1 2 3 5 9 Gaston, c 3 0 0 2 2 0 Schulte. If 3 0 0 1 Q 0 Berg, ss 3 0 0 2 2 2 Naylor, p 2 0 0 1 2 9 Scott 1 0 0 0 0 0 McCullough, p. . 0 0 0 0 1 _0 Totals 32 2 7 27 16 2 Scott batted for Naylor in eighth. Indianapolis 100 000 202—5 Toledo 000 001 100—2 Two-base hit—Rapp. Three-base hits— Hodapp, Nicholson. Home run—Christenbury. Sacrifices—Hodapp. Bailey. Double play—Hodapp to Sicking to Whelan. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8 Toledo. 3. Bases on balls—Off Naylor. 2. Struck out —By McCullough. 2: by Burwell, 1. Hits—Off Naylor. S in 8 innings: off McCullough. 2 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Naylor. Umpires—Fmneran and Connolly. Time—--1:23. Major Homer Leaders Ruth, Yanks, 42. Fournier, Robins, 26. Hauser. Athletics, 23. Hornsby, Cards, 23. C. Williams, Phils, 18. THREE-I TUESDAY Terre Haute. 11: Peoria. 2. Evansville. 6: Danville. 5. Bloomington, 4: Decatur. 0. MOTION PICTURES

NOW SHOWING GLORIA SWANSON tom'moore “MAN HANDLED” LESTER HUFF rinving “A It.Vy AT THE FAIR” SPAT FAMILY COMEDY Virgil Moore Entertainers COMING SUNDAY THE COVERED WAGON First Time at Popular Prices

APOLLO ZANE GREY’S “Wanderer t ° h f e Wasteland” With Jack Holt and a Great Cast | Made entirely in natural colors | Imperial Comedy, “A Monkey Romeo.” • • • • Benson’s Melody Entertainers

-^Circle t m e: vx t r nr i^jgj?ne Slyw'.P'lftce of fad: aria

WILL STARTLE YOU! 3 WOMEN t An Ernst Lubitsch Production WITH PAULINE FREDERICK LEW CODY AND OTHERS Overture 2D HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING COMEDY—NEWS

Manager Bush was elated over Burwell’s victory. The veteran righthander proved he has just about recovered his old strength and will ba ready for a. regular turn. In the second of the series this afternoon the Tribe boss had Hill and Morton ready for mound duty. Whelan at First The Indians played with Tom Whelan at first base Tuesday, due to the absence of Schmandt, who was given a leave of absence because of the illness of Mrs. Schmandt. Tom got one hit and guarded the first corner in expert style. Catcher Krueger complained of a lame back Tuesday, but was forced 1 to work, as Miller, the other Tribe receiver, was incapacitated by a similar ailment. Bush wasn’t certain today who would do the catch--ing, but Whejan said he would try it if Krueger and Miller were unable to perform. Christie Starts It Christenbury got a home run in the first inning Tuesday to start the Indians’ scoring. Later in the game Johnny Hodapp poled a triple and started a seventh-inning Hoosier rally which produced two runs. The league-leaders scored two more markers in the ninth. Toledo scored one run in the sixth and one in the seventh for its total of two. Burwell held the locals to seven hits while the Indians collected ten. Naylor hurled eight innings for the Hens and McCullough one. Shortstop Johnny Jones had a remarkable day for the pacemakers. He had fourteen chances and he didn’t fumbYe once. Johnny* batted, four times, got one hit, scored two runs and had fourteen assists. There’s a good day’s work for you. TITLE BOUT POSTPONED Goldstein and It.van, Bantams, to Battle Next Monday. By Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—The bantamweight title scrap between Abe Goldstein, champion, and Tommy Ryan, scheduled for Tuesday night in Long Island City, was postponed until next Monday night on account I of rain. Articles call for fifteen rounds to : a decision. Ryan hails from iic- : Keesport, Pa. “Sag” Wins Again I By Times Special CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.—Julius 1 Sagalowsky won a second round } match Tuesday in the tri-State tennis tourney in progress here by defeating T. A. Herron of this city, 6-0. 6-1. AMUStMENTS

R ROADWAV P PEPPY,-BURL

ALL THIS WEEK S:ls T. M.—8:15 P. 3L “STEPPIN’ our WITH GIRLS GALORE

CAPITOL THEATRE Columbia Burlesque AH This Week “STEP THIS WAY” With I. B. HAMP Big Beanty Cborns and a Cast Worth While. I.ndies Every Day, 25c. Mttinee Daily.

WHERE THE CROWDS GOt LYRIC continuous—i to u r. >r. State Fair Week Gala Bill Tameo Kajiyama World Famous Callgraphist ROE REAVES. IN THE JARVIS REVUE Music ala Comedy Casper & Morrissey Couche Brothers Howard & Jenkins Ladora & Beckman “HAWAIIAN KNIGHTS” Sennett Comedy, "East of the Water Plu g"—Ki nog rums, “The “Go. Getters,” Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening,

PALAOEnVv FALL FUN FROLIC PAUL WHITEMAN PRESENTS NELSON MAPLE AND HIB LEVIATHAN ORCHESTRA OTHER BIG ACTS PHOTO PLAY CECIL B. DeMILLE'S Latest Supervised Produetto# “CHANGING HUSBANDS”

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