Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1924 — Page 9

THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1924.

2:08 Pace Features Day’s Fair Card —Saints Gain as Bush’s Indians Slip

|STAKE HORSES OF CLASS RACE AT LOCAL TRACK La Paloma Favored to Win Against Good Field Two-Year-Old and 2:15 Trots on Program, The 2:08 pace was the feature event today on the State Fair program with six stake horses making up the field. LaPaloma, CrO-i I*, 1 *, the little mare owned by Frank Fox of this city, looked like the one the others would have to beat. She has been racing on the Grand Circuit and Great "Western and has shown plenty of class.

At present the mare seems in top form. Last week at Milwaukee she won the $3,000 Plankinton Hotel stakes. Others in the race today, which are above the ordinary, were Trampanew and Ribbon Cane. The other events of the program were the 2:15 trot with a big field of thirteen starters and the baby event for 2-year-old trotters. Another Big Crowd Wednesday's card was witnessed by another good crowd. Favorites won so easily in two of the events that there was not a great deal of excitement for the big crowd. Barksdale, a bay gelding, driven by Chet Kelly, had a rather easy time winning the S2,GOu Sehloss Brothers’ stake for 2:12 trotters in straight heats. In the 2:10 pace Derby Dillon fast to win. McMahon drivthe winner, held back in each only to come down the stretch on the outside for impressive victories. Derby Dillon went the mile in 2:0414 in the second heat when pressed by Henry Ford, which forced the pgee each time, but was not quite up to Derby Dillon's speed. An Extra Heat The L. S. Ayres & Cos. stake for 2:13 trotters furnished the best sport of the day. An extra heat was necessary to decide the winner. Trumpator, Peter A. Montgomery and The Flying Parson each won a heat. The three raced in an extra heat and Trumpator was an easy victor. The winner is a bay gelding owned by L. y. Cooper of Dayton, Ohio, and driven by Erskine. John Gallagher, a favorite in the 2:IS trot, appeared the winner in the first heat, but broke in the stretch and ran to the wire. The judges placed him fifth. He could never get up again and was fourth in the second heat and third in the third. Fair Program Today Races Start 1:30 P. M. 2:08 Pace, purse $2,000 (six starters). 2:15 Trot, purse SI,OOO (thirteen starters). Two-Year-Old Trot, purse SI,OOO (six starters). MOTION PICTURES

SOW SHOWING GLORIA SWANSON TOM'MOORE “MAN HANDLED" I.ESTEB HIFF Playing “A DAY AT THE FAIR” SPAT FAMILY COMEDY Sirgil Moore Entertainer!) COMING SUNDAY THE COVERED WAGON First Time at Popular I*riees

APOLLO ZAXE GREY’S “Wanderer t ° h r e Wasteland” VYith .Jack Holt and a Great Cant | Made entirely In natural colors | Imperial Comedy. “A Monkey Romeo.” • • • • Benson's Melody Entertainers

ISIS Today, Fri. and Sat. “BIG BOY” I—WILLIAMS “the'end 10c OF THE ROPE” AII the Time EDDIE LYONS COMEDY “BE BRAVE”

‘ T M e w Xrj CL

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

SEMI-FINALS IN CITY GOLF MEET . Four Women Players Clash in Tourney Play, Short and snappy. That’s the women's city golf tourney in progress at Coffin course. Semi-finals today. As only eight were in the championship flight it did not take long to get down to four. Today Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, defending champion, was to play Mrs. William Barrere Jr., and Mrs. B. A. Jaqua was to play Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs. All of those names are well known in Indianapolis golf circles. On Wednesday the scores in the championship flight were: Mrs. Stevenson defeated Miss Elizabeth Dunn. 6 and 5 - Mrs. Barrere defeated Mrs. D. S. Menasco, 2 and 1; Mrs. Jaqua defeated Mrs. J. a. Marshall. 4 and 2; Mrs. Gibbs defeated Miss Lennie Sharp, 1 up on the nineteenth hole. First round matches in four other flights were played Wednesday. FOR COVINGTON’S PLACE By 7i'mrs Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 4.—Manager McCarthy of the Louisville A. A. team, which is here for a series with the Senators, announced Wednesday night his club had purchased First Baseman Nelson Hawks from Nashville. Hawks is slated to join the Colonels at Toledo Monday and will supplant Tex Covington. GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo I.oui*viile s’ Columbus. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE _St Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at New York Boston at Washington. (No other scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston (two games,. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Ctn- ■ inelnnaU. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. AMUSEMENTS

PALACE.,Vv American Debut of Europe’s Superman KRONOS The Iron Master EDDIE The HUME Mclntyres & CO. t, ~ Burns & Hi, First Wilson False Step „ A Comedy & with Music. Smith Photo-Feature HELENE CHADWICK In “The Masked Dancer”

WHERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC CONTINUOUS—I to II P. M. State Fair Week Gala Bill Tameo Kajiyama World Famous CalJgrfkphint ROE REAVES. IN THE JARVIS REVUE Music ala Comedy Casper & Morrissey Couche Brothers Howard & Jenkins Ladora & Beckman “HAWAIIAN KNIGHTS” Sen nett Comedy, “East of the Mater Flag"—Kinograms, “The ‘‘Go.Getters.” Danring In the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening.

FRIDAY —Everybody’s Day At Indiana’s Greatest STATE FAIR % Your last chance to see this wonderful exposition. All exhibits open until 10 p. m. Horse Show Fashion and Band Concert Musical Revues Coliseum, 7 P. M. Grand Stand, 7 P. M. AERIAL CIRCUS AND FIREWORKS Parking Space for 60,000 Cars Admission, 50c Children, 25c Indiana State Board of Agriculture

WOMEN COMPETE IN THIRD ROUND OF TITLE EM i Glenna Collett Is Favorite * in National Golf —Edith Cummings Loses, By United Press NAYATT, R. 1., Sept. 4.—With Miss Edith Cummings, the defending champion, out of the running, play was resumed here today in the third round of the woman’s national golf championship. Miss Glenna Collett, former champion, a heavy favorite, was to meet Mrs. Qulnten Feitner. New York. Miss Miriam Burns, Kansas City, victor - over Miss Cummings, Wednesday, met Miss Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Philadelphia. Miss Mary K. Browne, California, former tennis champion, met Miss Bernice Wall, Oshkosh. Wis., and Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, Philadelphia, met Miss Audrey Faust, St. Louis. Independent Baseball Duo to a cancellation by the Dayton Trianglea the Y. M. S. Regulars are without a game for Sunday. Strong city or State clubs wanting a game call Stewart 2892 and ask for Loots, or address R Kempe. 1553 Leonard St. There will be a meeting Friday at the above address. R. Kirschner take notice. The Independent nine claims the city championship in the 14-15-year-old class. The tea mholds a permit for Sunday. Call Drexel t>664 an dask for Norman. The Indianapolis Eagles No. 211 team is without a game for Sunday Call Main 1540 o raddress J Haves. 80S Parker Ave. Times' tourney meeting at the Y. M. C A tonight at 7:45 Managers of teams left in the running and managers of the Kappas and Southern urays are requested to attend. Umpires will be assigned for the Sunday games and diamonds and time of games announced. A number of hot conflicts are scheduled in the n"rt round j and followers of the various teams are preparing to turn out in large numbers Umpires who have officiated in the tourney are requested to watch the Friday Times to get their assignments and then ; ca'.l Earl McKee Washington 1050. Friday evening and verify appointments. Protests filed by the Kappas and Southern Grays are to be heard at the m.-. tmg tonight Umpire Hartman, who handled the Oriental Southern Grays game h.i* submitted a report which seems to indicate there was little doubt about the Oriental victor*'. The Kappas' protest is over a V. M S. player said to 1 ave been ineligible If the Kappas win their protest they will supplant th*> V. M S team in the tourney. H. S. GRIDDERS PRACTICE Fly Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Sept 4. —The first foothall practice of the season sot the local high school grid ■ team v. J .l s’ held Wednesday afternoon, j The season opens Sept. 27 with Ko-' komo here. Lebanon, Brazil. Thorntown, Logansport and probably two Indianapolis teams will be met during the season. AM US AMENTS ALL Tins WEEK 2:15 P. M.—8:15 P. M. “STEPP IN’ OUT” WITH GIRLS GALORE

CAPITOL THEATRE Columbia Burlesque All This Week “STEP THIS WAY” With I. B. HAMP Big Beauty Chorus and a C ast Worth While. Ladles Every Day, 25c. Matinee Dally.

Ihurs., Frl., Sat., September 11-12-13 DIRECT FROM CHICAGO ORIGINAL COMPANY The Musical Comedy Hit Unmatched .BdJLIT insS. Nights —SO c $1.50, 12.00, $2.50. Saturday Matinee —SO c, SI.OO, *1.50.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FLYWEIGHT SCRAP OFF Genaro Becomes 111 and Battle for Title Is Postponed. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Stricken with an attack of what is thought to be whooping cough, Frankie Genaro had to call off his fight with Pancho Villa for the world's flyweight championship scheduled for tonight. Genaro is the American flyweight title holder and Villa is the world’s champ of the midget class. DEATH OF GEERS MOURNED BY ALL Sport World in General Was Booster for ‘Pop/ The young old man, Edward Franklyn (Pop) Geers is gone, and the entire sport woijld mourns his passing. The veteran harness relnsman, killed in a race smash-up at Wheeling, W. Va„ Wednesday, was a part of the game he folowed. Followers of all branches of sport turned out when the ‘‘old man" performed and his Bfamo was nationwide. He drove many times on the Indiana State Fairground track and his engagements here always were featured. He loved the game and he loved horses. Geers once said If the time ever arrived when h<v couldn't climb info a sulky he w o u 1 and hang around the barns “POP" GEERS to be near his friends, the horses. Geers drove his first winning race in 1872 with Little Dave and scored his first Grand Circuit victory in ! 1881 with Annie W. He won so many events during his long career he couldn’t remember all. “Pop's" first two-minute performer was Napoleon Direct. 1:59*4, at Columbus. Ohio, in 1915. Another genius has passed—a master of the sulky reins.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Fct. ! , INDIANAPOLIS 79 59 .572 St. Paul 7S 58 5H9 Louiivilln 74 05 .5.12 Milwaukee 07 70 409 Toledo 00 73 .486 Columbus >l4 75 .4 HO MinneapolU ... 64 70 457 Kansan City fill 77 .434 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L l>ct. I W L. Fet. Wash . 70 55 .680 Cleve. . . 03 71 ,470 N York. 75 50 .573, Boston. . 59 72 .4*o Detroit 71 02 .534,1’hi1a. . . 68 73 .443 St. Louts 08 04 .515[Chicago. 57 74 .435 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet ! W. L. Pet. N. York. 78 61 .605 Cindn... 69 03 .523 Plttshrg. 70 51 .598 St. Louis. 54 77 .412 Erookln. 78 54 .591,PhiU. . . 49 81 .377 Chicago. 09 59 .630|Boston.. 47 84 .359 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 11l 200 012— 8 16 3 iSt Paul. 090 142 00*—10 21 0 Winn, Walker Pott, Brvan. MoMenemy. Young; Facth MeQuaid. DUou. (First pame) Kan* as City ... 11l 000 121— 711 0 Minneapolis. . . 421 200 02*—11 15 4 Cheeves, Anderson. Lindsey, Billings; McWeeney. Wirts. (Second Game) i Kansas City 000 320 000—5 10 2 | Minneapolis 300 000 Ooo—3 10 1 Wilkinson. Skiff. Billings. McGraw, i Hamilton, Mayer. j Louisville 000 000 121—* 0 1 Columbus 001 400 10*—6 9 0 Deberry, Dawson. Vick: Foulk, Hartley. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Brooklyn 010 300 111—7 11 0 | Philadelphia .. .. 032 00l OOO—6 10 2 Grimes. Taylor; Ring. Wilson, (Second Came) Brooklyn 230 000 200—7 9 1 Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 3 0 Doak, Taylor; Hubbell, Couch, Lewis. Henllno. New York 010 000 120 4 0 1 Boston 100 000 OOO—I 2 0 Nehf, Gowdy; Graham. Gibson. | St. Louis 000 100 000— 1 7 1 j Pittsburgh .... 700 200 05*—14 10 1 Bell. Vines. Fowler. Gonzales. Nieberj gall: Cooper, Gooch. | Chicago 000 231 000—6 14 0 j Cincinnati . . 000 000 OOO—O 0 1 Kaufmann, O'Farrell; Sheehan, May. I)ibut, Hargrave, Blott. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 000 042 611 2 ! New York 100 013 15*—11 15 0 Quinn, Ross. Murray. Picinich; Beall, j Pennock, Jones. Schang. | (First Game) Detroit 013 000 020—6 11 2 Chicago 000 110 000—2 5 1 j Johnson, Basal or; Robertson. Schalk. | (Second game) | Detroit 200 022 000—6 8 1 Chicago 010 002 1000—4 8 1 i Whitehill, Dauss. Bassler; Blankenship, Grabowski. (First game) Cleveland 110 002 200—6 13 0 St. Louis 000 032 011—7 12 0 Shaute, Metevier. Sewell; Wingard, Severeid. (Second ga.ne) Cleveland 103 302 000—0 16 1 St. Louis 000 102 020—6 0 0 Coveleskle. Myatt; VangUder, Llyons. Rego, Collins. (Only game sscheduled.) BOXING BOUT IS FATAL Tty United Press BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.—Charles Holman, who collapsed In the final round of a twelve-round bout with Lew Mayer here Wednesday night, died at Mercy Hospital today. Physicians said death of the pugilist was due to a blood clot forming on his brain, flayer was arrested on a technical charge of assault. Mrs. Holman, the fighter’s wife, stopped the fight when her husband went down the last time by throwing a towel Into the ring. THREE-I WEDNESDAY Bloomington. 4: Decatur. 3 (first game). Bloomington. 2: Decatur, 0 (second game.) Peoria. 4: Terre Haute, 2 (first game.) Peoria, 7; Terre Haute. 0 (second game.) Evansville. 7; Danville. 6 (first game.) Danville, 3; Evansville, 2 (second game.)

In Buffalo WILLIAM PASCOE mNDIANA’S senior bicycle racing champion, William Pascoe, and Fred Robinson, junior Indiana champion, will represent the Hoosier Athletic Club at the national bicycle meet in Buffalo, N. Y., Kept. 5 and 6. Pascoe and Robinson left on Wednesday night for Buffalo, where they will compete with the junior and senior champipns of each State. The Hoosier A. C. boys were accompanied to Buffalo by Charles E. Wehr, Indiana representative of the Amateur Bicycle League of America. Grand Circuit Results At Hartford (Conn.), Wnrinewda.i 210 Division (Greater Charter Oak Stake; purse. 82,300) Hop? Frisco, blk'm ‘Murphy).... 1 l Watte In Bond, b g (Croz:cr‘ 2 2 The Great Lull water. oh h (Thomas) 33 Osoawanna. oh h (Ackerman . . . 4 5 San Pedro Girl, b m i.MoDonald). 5 4 Time—2:o7*, . 2:09 Vi. 2:06 Paoe (2 in 3; puree, $1,000) Ivy Loo. b m (Hyde 1 1 Pete Green, b g (Thomas ( 2 2 T'.nrer Lilly bm i Brjeiei . 4 3 Peter Bradford, br v (Horan) .. . . 3 4 Phi] O Neil, br sr ‘Crosier) also started. Time—2 OSH. 2:O6Vs Two-Year-OM Trot (2 in 3. purse *2 000) Sumatra, b f (White) 1 1 Poppy b f (Heaslev) . 2 2 Hot Toddy b f (Murphy) 33 Princess Peter, b f ‘Ta'lman) 4 4 Tim-—2 12\. 2:00 Vi 2:06 Division (Greater Charter Oak Stake: puree $5,000) Pluto Watts b h <Dickerson) .. . . 1 1 Etta Drulen. b m , Murphy t 2 2 Hollywood Frsco. bile g iCro*ier).. 33 Thompson Dillon, blk (COx).... 6 4 Rochelle Maid b m (Hyde) 4 7 Ruby Hall, blk m (Tallniar.) 5 5 Tobena. b m 'Ackerman! 7 6 Time—2:o4 >4 2 05 ! , 2:10 Gas sTrot < purse.,sl.ooo) Laughter, b m (Murphy) 1 1 Miss Affection b m (Cox I 2 2 Time—2 12, 2:lOV*. New Alleys Open The Washington Bowling League will open tonight at the Beam's 1111nols Recreation alleys, Illinois and Ohio sts. It is the formal opening j of the new alleys. Greb Beats Slattery By United Press BUFFALO, Sept. 4.—Harry Greb, middleweight champion, won a sixround decision from Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, here Wednesday night.

TWO MORE DAYS—FRIDAY and SATURDAY FINAL CLEARANCE Ready- C| IfTC For Men and to- Wcar 1 J M M aj Young Men Most of those are made-to-measure suits which, for one reason or another, were not taken out after being ordered of our out-of-town dealers. They were shipped to us for disposal. Here, too, are suits made in spare time from short ends of fine pure wool fabrics. Our own custom tailors did the work in our own shops. The made-to-measure prices are about double what you are asked to pay for these ready-to-wear suits during this special sale. $35.00 nf Ts All Sizes $60.00 nITI HP O to $45.00 OUllb Regulars <0 $65.00 SUi 1 5 The made-to-measure prices on these suits Short°Stouts Most of these suits are S6O to $65 made--25: s‘l i”YSO ■ W ““-snoa made in Ip are many of w m> WLm spare time pi \Bl ~ /J// Styles our finest Li wSjsf • from bolt 8531 J pure B ends of ■ Single Breasted wool JSF M pure wool H W? Double Breasted suitings. M B H fabrics. Sale El & M Sport Models Sale & M ® B price mtm mijgfir Conservatives prlce £&§s English Lounge - Pure Wool Fabrics $48.50 ri| Ts r-p Mm $70.00 Df If T* and to $55.00 DU! 1 □ w 3, to $75.00 9 U 1 1 J This lot comprises $48.50 to $55 made- Novelties The xnade-to-measure prices on these ex- =§: SO9 - 50 ==- tically every Jpf IK Checks them are wanted Mr Plaids Scotch and m color and Mr WM Pencil Stripe3 English weaves Wk feM style to a Wj Solid Blues j n exclusive _ IB - Ba choose from. jW Solid Greys patterns. m Kp J§f Sale price Solid Browns Sale price . Novelty Mixtures . KAHN TAI L£?R] N <u - *Z<O. Second Floor Kahn Building- - Meridian and Washington Streets * Open 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M., Including Saturdays

GOLFING EXPERTS START PLAY FOR WESTERN HONORS Open Tourney Attracts Rec- . ord Field —Many Prominents Compete in Meet. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—By far the largest field of golfers that ever competed in a Western open championship began teeing off at the Calumet Country Club here today. Approximately 225 players were on the list. W. C. Sherwood of Newark, Ohio, and George Knox, Chicago, were first to start. Other pairs followed at intervals of five minutes. The morning dawned crisply chilly, but, the links soon were comfortably warm under the bright sun. The course was in excellent condition. John Black, the “old master,” got away with Bill Creacy, Oklahoma City. Eddie Held, St. Louis, and Abe Espinosa of Kan Francisco, played together. Jimmy Manion, another St. Louis hope, and Dewey Weber, Chicago, teed off about noon. Yardage for the course is 6,614' and par 72. Speil Registers 74 By l nitrd Press CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Walter Speil. Chicago, made low score of seventyfour during the early play today in the western open gojf championship tournament at the Calumet Country Club. J. C. Morton, Freeport, 111., went around In 84. Other scores: W. D. Sherwood, Newark. Ohio, 81; Lee N. Thieltgas. Chicago, SI; Herman ftiebig. Chicago, 78. State Fair Summaries Harne** It.we*. Wednesday 2:18 Tret ‘L S. Ayres 4 Cos. Stake; purse. $2,000 ( Trumpat ir, b g (Erskin). 17 3 1 The Flying Parson, b g ‘ Parshali) .. . 2 3 1 2 Peter a. Montgomery, b ft (Stokes) 0 1 9 3 Mary Aster, b m i Eaton). .3 2 2 ro John Gallagher, ch e (4) (McMahon) 5 4 3 ro Mr ilarv .-or. b h 'Firming') 4 6 4 ro Arrowhead, b g (L Wilson).. 6 5 7 ro Kentucky Rook, b h tCiaypooi ( . . 7 8 5 ro Sequoia, ch g (Palin) 11 9 6 ro •Jean Worthy, ch f ‘Childs).. $ 10 dr Jean Mark br m (Hays) . 10dis Bobby Aroff. eh g, (M. Wilson ) 12 dis Time—2 09 V 2.0* **. 2:08 2:l2** 2 10 Pace ‘purse. $1 0001— Derby Dillon, h g (McMahon)... 11l Henry Ford, ch g (Palin i 2 2 2 Nina D'rr oh m ‘Ra5h)...,.... 433 Direct Light, b g , l.ecs I 3 5 5 Dicktrman. br h (Erskine) 5 4 4 The Departure, b g (Johnson).. 6 6 6 Sammy Deforest, b g (Rossi .... 7 dr Time—2 :o V, , 2 04 1 * . 2:05*;. 2 12 Trot tSchloss Bros. Stake; purse. $2,000) Barksdale h g (Kelly) . . 1 1 1 Parentawah. b g (Parshall) .... 2 2 2 lanta. b m Ol Henley i 33 4 David Axworthy, ch h ( McMahon )4 4 3 The upholder, r, j, (Putnam i ... 5 dr Time—2 092:07 V* . 2:08. Defaults to “Sag” By Times Special CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.—Julius Sagalow.sky of Indianapolis advanced another step in the Tri-State tennis tourney in progress here by the easiest known method. Howard Cortez of Cincinnati defaulted to the Hoosier lad Wednesday. George* Lott, national junior champ, won two matches.

LEAD OF HOOSIERS IS RED UCED TO FE W POINTS Shortstop Jones Blows Up at Toledo and Good Pitching Is Wasted —Brewers Soft for Northmen, By Times Special TOLEDO, Sept. 4.—The Indians lost to the Hens Wednesday and the 4 to 2 defeat of the Tribe enabled the St. Paul Saints to crowd within a few points of the A. A. lead. The Northmen had an easy time with the Brewers while the crippled Bushmen were battling Toledo in the second meeting of the series here and similar results today will see Nick Allen’s crew at the top tonight.

The Indians got good pitching Wednesday, but Shortstop Jones blew sky high in the field and paved tile way for the Toledo victory. The Tribe had opportunities, but Manager Bush was handicapped by the lack of reserve talent and Lefty Giard, on the mound for the Hens, was enabled to sneak by with a lucky win. The Hens scored two runs in the first inning Wednesday and two in the second. Errors by Jones were responsible for the home markers, because he fumbled in the big pinch when double plays were in sight. On Tuesday, Jones was a hero, accepting fourteen chances, but Wednesday he was playing “opposite” ball —and he was charged with three miscues in nine chances. Morton, Smith and Niles performed on the mound for the Tribe, the first two named giving way to pinch batters. Blessing, college rookie, was sent to bat in the fourth with the bases filled and a double play resulted. Hodapp, who had doubled and singled, shocked his mates in the seventh when he struck out with three mates perched on the sacks. It's the way of baseball —the old uncertainty. Wednesday at Toledo INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bailey, cf 3 1 1 4 0 0 SiokmfL 2b .... 5 0 0 3 1 0 Christenbury. rl 3 0 0 1 0 0 Fitzsimmons ... 1 1 0 0 0 0 Niles p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Allen 1 0 1 0 0 0 Rchg. U 5 0 2 0 1 0 Krueger, c 4 0 0 5 1 0 Whelan, lb .... 2 0 0 8 1 0 Hodapp 3b ... 3 0 2 1 2 0 Jones ss < 3 0 1 2 4 3 Morton, p 1 0 1 0 1 0 Blefg>;ng ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, p 0 0 0 0 3 0 Campbell, rl .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 33 2 8 24 14 3 Fitzsimmon* batted for Christenbury in seventh. Allen batted for Niles in ninth. Blessing batted for Morton in fourth. TOLEDO AB R H O A E Shinner*. cf . . 4 1 1 2 0 0 Schulte. If .... 2 1 0 2 0 0 Sehliebner. lb . 4 1 1 9 0 0 Strand, rs 2 0 0 2 0 0 Nicholson. 2b. .4 0 1 33 1 Gaston, c 2 0 1 5 0 0 F. M Cullough. 3b 4 0 1 2 3 1 Berg, ss -4 0 1 2 6 0 Giard, P 2 1 0 0 5 0 Totals 28 4 0 27 17 2 Indianapolis 000 000 COO—2 Toledo 220 000 00*—4 Two-bass hit*—Sohliebner. Shinner*. Hodapp. F. McCullough. Sacrifices—Hodapp. Gaston Strand. Double play—McCullough to Nicholson to Schliebner. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 13: Toledo. 7. Bases on balls —Off Morton. 4: off Smith. 1 off Giard. 5. Struck out—By Morton. 1: by Smith. 1 by Niles. 1: by Giard. 3. Hits—Off Morton. 3 In 3 innings; off Smith. 1 in 3 innings: off Nile*. 2 in 2 inning*. Hit by pitcher—Giard (Jone*. Campbell. Whelan). Losing pitcher—Morton. Umpires—Finneran and Connolly. Time—l:so. Major Leaders Ruth, Yanks, 42. Fournier, Robins, 26. Hornsby, Cards, 23.

SMITH REFUSES TO SELLHODAPP Giants Asks Terms, but Tribe Owner Is Unmoved, Owner Smith of the Indians departed for New York Wednesday night, where he will visit a few’ days before rejoining the Tribesmen on their final trip around the A. A. Before leaving. Smith said Dick Kinsella, chief scout of the New York Giants, had conferred with him and asked a price be placed on Johnny Hodapp, the Tribe’s boy wonder. Kinsella evidently was carrying out instructions from John McGrow, as McGraw saw Hodapp perform in the spring and expressed astonishment over the skill of the 19-year-old youth. According to Smith, his answer to Scout Kinsella was that Hodapp is not for sale. The Tribe owner believes it would be for the boy’s best interests to remain in the A. A. one more season before trying the majors. Smith could get a. big sum for Hodapp by selling him for 1924 delivery, but he prefers to take the gamble and retain the Cincy lad one more season. With A. A. Leaders How They'll Be Tonight Pet. To Win To Lose Indianapolis . .572 .576 .668 St. Paul 569 .572 .565 Louisville 532 .536 .529 t Falling Hair, Dandruff ,and Itching Scalp Cause __ BALDNESS We stop these forerunners of BALf)NESS and give a WRITTEN GUARANTEE that we will regrow your hair if we accept you. Come in for FREE EXAMINATION THE THOMAS SYSTEM A Nation-Wide Institution. MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 509 State Life Building TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY lliurs —Tue*., Thnrs.. Sat., 10 to S:3os *lon. Wed. and Fri.. 10 to 8:30

9