Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1924 — Page 12

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Tribesmen Cling to Slender Lead — Wind-Up of State Fair Harness Races

BUSHMEN DROP ANOTHER; BUT SAINTS ALSO FLOP Fitz Proves Easy for Toledo and Hens Win Thursday 10 to 7 —Whelan Shines for Losers, By Timet Special TOLEDO, Sept. 5. —Fourth battle of the Indian-Hen series today and Ownie Bush’s Hoosiers were worked up to a high pitch as they prepared to get out of their slump. They lost to the Hens again Thursday, 10 to 7, but retained the league lead when Milwaukee jumped on St. Paul and won, 18 to 4. It certainlv was a “break’’ for the Bushmen.

The Indians hung to the top perch this morning by a margin of three points and they expressed thanks to the Brewers for caving in the Saints. If the Saints win this afternoon and Indianapolis loses, down go the to second place. Colonels Dangerous Louisville, third place club, added some points Thursday by trimming the Senators at Columbus. The Colonels continue to think well of their chances and they have stepped out and purchased anew first sacker to take the place of Covington, who has not been hitting. Hawks of Nashville will Join Louisville Monday. Fred Fitzsimmons was strong In the early innings Thursday, but blew up later. In the seventh inning the Hens walloped Fitz's offerings for five runs and the locals eventually boosted their total to ten. Eller relieved Fitz and ,was found for two runs. Tribe Gets 15 Hits Any kind of good pitching would have put the Tribe over because they banged out fifteen hits for seven runs. It was a case of Manager Bush making a wrong guess on {lingers. The Hens got fourteen safeties. Tom Whelan, subbing for Ray Schmandt at first base, was the star of the defeated Tribesmen, the utility man collecting two doubles and two singles. - Old Jack Scott hurled for the Hens and he was lucky to win. He weakened in the eighth and ninth, but the big lead obtained by the Hens allowed him to ease through.

At Toledo Thursday

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bailey, cf 5 O 2 2 O 0 Sicking. 2b 6 O 1 0 6 1 Chriatenbury. rs. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Allen. If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Rehg. If 2 1 0 O 0 O Krueger, c .... 4 3 2 3 1 1 Whelan, lb ... 5 2 4 13 0 0; Hodapp. 3b 4 1 2 3 2 0 Jonea. as ..... 5 O 2 1 O 0 Fitzsimmons, p. 3 0 1 0 7 01 Burwell 0 O O 0 O 0 Eller, p 0 O 0 0 0 0 Miller 1 0 0 0 0 0; Totals 41 7 15 24 17 2 1 Burwell batted lor Fitzsimmons iu I eighth. Miiler batted for Eiirr in ninth. TOLEDO AB R H O A E Shinners. ct ... n 2 3 5 0 0 | Schulte. If 3 2 0 3 0 0 i Sohliebner. lb . 5 1 2 6 0 1 Strand, rs 4 1 1 3 0 O' Nicholson. 2b .. 5 1 3 2 O 0 i Gaston, c 3 1 1 4 0 0: McCullough. 3b. 4 1 1 2 2 0 Berg, ea 4 0 2 2 2 1 Scott, p _t 1 1 _0 J. _0 Totals 467 lO 14 27 5 2 Indianapolis. .. . 01000102 3 7 1 Toledo 0 1 0 0 2 0 5 2 • —lO ; Two-Bass Hits—Shinners. Nicholson. Whelan. 2: 6chliebner Stolen Bases— Shinne-s. Schulte. Sacrifices—Hodapp. Burwell. Double Play—Sehllebner (unassisted., Lett on Brsee —Indianapolis. 11: | Toledo. S. Base* on Bali*—Off Fitzsimmons 4: off Eller. 1: off S-ott. 2. Struck Out— By Fitzstmmora. 2: by Scott. 2. Hits—Dff Fitzsimmons. 11 in 7 Innings: off Eller. 3 in 1 inning. Losing Pitcher — j Fitzsimmons Umpires—Fiuneran and Connolly. Time—l:so. "Sag” Meets Champ By Timet Special CINCINNATI, Sept. 5 —Julius Sa- j galowsky of Indianapolis had some task today when he met Louis Kuhler, tri-State champion, in the j tri-State tennis tourney here. It was ; the feature rilßteh of the day.

New Hats for Fall Wear LEVINSON’S The latest style effects and the newest shades approved by conservatively well dressed men are ago in featured in the Levison line-up for fall. Rough and smooth finished—stitched cloth hats —you will find a fall “topper” that will exactly suit your tastes and your pocketbook at Levinson Lined Hats as Low as Three Dollars Caps For fall sport and street, wear a Levinson cap is a leader for service, style and comfort. One and eight piece’tops—full leather banded—silk lined —tailored from our exclusive fall fabrics. 9 * X

GIENNA COLLETT loses:; links Mary Browne Beats Former National Golf Champ, Bp United Press NAYATT, R. 1., Sept. s.—Miss Mary K. Browne, former national tennis champion, of California, defeated Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, former national golf champion, one up in 19 holes in the semi-finals of the women’s national championship here today. v Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck of the same city, 2 and 1, and will meet the California girl in the finals Saturday." Both Mrs. Hurd and JUrs. Vanderbeck are former national champions.

N.iit Cracker

EXPERT STUFF NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 5. Tiis Luis Firpo-Harry Wills pleasantry provoked customary hysterical outbursts among metropolitan newspapers, and fashionable experts of all shades and eccentricities are swarming into camp like thrill hounds at murder trial. * • • MISS SUZANNE PARAFIT, WHO DOES SOCIETY FOR DAILY BLAFI. SAYS WOODEN-FACE FIRPO IS JUST TOO WONDERFUL FOR WORDS. THIS OUGHT TO SAVE HER BOSS LINOTYPE EXPENSE, • • • Mies Lotta Bunk, feminist, points out that brains always triumph over brawn This seems to Indicate both Firpo and Wills will be knocked out • • • The gent who edits hook of etlquet called upon the Brown Panther today and requested a few well chosen grunts. * •HI stop Firpo," shouted Wills. “From what?” inquired tho etiqUet expert. "F'rom eating with his knife.” • • • T*— ”“)HIS SHOWS HOW LITTLE WILLS ACTUA LLY KNOWS ABOUT THE MAN HE IS GOING TO FIGHT. FIRPO DOES NOT EAT WITH HIS KNIFE. HE EATS WITH HIS HANDS. • • • By some unfathomable mistake a real fight writer happened to breeze Into the joint. "Well, w'hat do you think of the fight? ’ we asked. “Washington looks l'ke a cinch if her pitchers hold out,” he answered. THREE-I THURSDAY Evansville. 7; Bloomington. 1. Terre Haute. 2; Danville. 1. Decatur, 7; Peoria. 3.

ROBINS FLY HIGH AND CROWD NT FOR FLAG PERCH Brooklyn Wins 13 in Row to Gain Second —Vance Going Wild, Bp United Press NEW YORK, Sept. s.—Playing the greatest ball in the big leagues, the Brooklyn Robins have become the sensation of the year in their dash for the National League pennant. By taking their fourth doubleheader in four days, the Robins moved up into second place Thursday night within three points of the leading Giants. The Robins Mhve won thirteen games in succession, the season’s record and have been victorious in twenty-seven of their last thirty-two games. Dazzy Vance pitched his twelfth straight victory and his twentyfourth win of the season in the first game at Boston Thursday and Dutch Ruether won his first game since July 6 in the second game Thursday. Bill Doak, the Cardinal cast-off, has won seven straight games. The return to form of Ruether will be of immense help to the club, and if he gets going in real form, Brooklyn ought to win. Washington Senators gained another game on the Yanks Thursday in American League. The Yanks are going badly and they are handicapped by Ruth's injury.

YANKEE PCLOISTS HEAVY FAVORITES American Coin, at 2 to 1 Odds, Goes Begging, Bp United Press NEW YORK, Sept. of American money offered at 2-1 that the American team defeats the British team in the international polo matches starting Saturday ..t the Meadowbrook Club, is going begging, it was said today at com-j missioners’ offices. Only two bets so far have been covered, one at $3,600 to $2,000 and the other $4,000 to $2,000 that the Americans win'two of the three, games and retain the cup. Some surprise was occasioned today when the British line-up was changed and Louis Lacey was named field captain of tho team to succeed Major Hurndahl. Lacey has been bothered with an injured shoulder. Maj. T. W. Kirkwood will play No. 1, Major Hurndahl No. 2, and ,Maj. E. J. Atkinson No. 3, with Lacey back. The Americans will start with J. Watson Webb, No. 1, Tommy Hitchcock, No. 2. Malcolm Stevenson, No. 3, and the great Devereaux Milburn at back. Independent Baseball * Eight teams loft In tho fifth annual Times elimination tourney for tho city independent championship will battle Sunday on four diamonds Protests filed by the Kappas and Southern Grays* wore voted down by the various t- jmi managers at a mooting Thursday night. Thn Times did not participate in tho voting. The schedule for Sunday is earned on this page, showing assignment of diamonds snd limpire-< and time R games Umpires Schuyler, Morrison. Ribble and H argon are requested to call Earl Mc-Koo. Washington 1050, this evening and verify appointments. Umpires are requested to collect 51.50 from each team before permitting games tg> start. Eaeh club supplies one new bail and one used ball and winning team is awarded losing team s new ball. Games Sunday will be staged at Riverside diamonds No*. 1. 2 and 3, and Garfield diamond No. 1. Y. M. S. and Orientals will battle at Garfield in the big south side feature at 3 p. m. Maroons and Spades flipped a coin to determine the scene of their battles, and the Maroons won. It will be played at Riveraide No. 1 at 3 p. m. Meldons and East Enders will clash at Riverside No. 2 at 3:30, and Barnes Specials and Rural Red Sox at Riverside No. 3 at 3:30. The Indianapolis Keystones will play the iversido A. As Sunday at Pemnsy Park. The Keystones practice tonight at their grounds. A meeting w-ill be held after the workout. The Indianapolis Eagles No. 211 baseball team will hold a meeting tonight at the clubrooms. The Eagles want a game for Sunday. Call Main 1540. The Mt. Jackson Cubs defeated the Wiley Independents at Garfield No. 1 9 to 7 In ten Innings. The Mt. Jackson team claims the city title in the 15-16-year-old class For games call Belmont 1791-J and ask for Bill between 6 and 7 p. m. The Yellow Cabs will play at Camby Sunday and ail players are requested to be at the garage at 1 p. m. Hus*. Hiner. Cot. Hartlidge, Williams. Golder and Voylea notice. A practio egame is wanted by the Morris Street M. E. team to be played at Garfield No. 2, Saturday afternoon. Ad players are requested to be at tho diamond at 2 .30. Cal! Drexel 8033.

State Fair Summaries

Harness Ra res, Tlinniay [ 2:08 Pace (three heats: purse $2,000) — ■La. Paloma, b m (Wolverton) . . . 11l j Ribbon Cane, b m (Childs).... 8 2 2 Charley Sweet, b g (Stokes) ... 33 4 ! Homefaet, b m (Sturgeon) 4 5 3 Trampaaew, ro k (Mi Mahon).. 5 4 6 i Fondabell, b m (Parshall) 6 0 5 Time—3:o4%, 8:04%, 2:o4’a. 2:15 Trot (three-heat plan; purse. ! $1,000) I Royal Harvester, b h (Flern- ! ing) 3 5 1 1 | Arrow Rock, br g (Young) . . 1 33 2 ! Sartih Thomas, b m (Stokes) 3 14 3 I Rose Watts, b m (Haseh) ... 4 3 2 ro ] Burgess Watts, b g (Rogers)l2 4 11 ro | Lady Mack, ch m (Parshall) 5 7 5 ro Richard Azoff. b g (Van Valkenburgh) 8 9 oro Gilmartin the Great, br g (Meazel) 7 3 8 ro I Antionette, b m (Valentine) .10 10 7 ro I E M C. b h (McKinley).... 9 8 9 ro ' Bay Flexo, b g (Dill) 11 11 10 ro i Liberty 9ilk, bik g (Childs) . 6 12 dis Time—2:oß*.;. 2 :08 , 2:10’,*. 2:13%. Two-Year-Old Trot (two in three: purse. $1,000) Lightning Flash, br f (Lammlein).. 1 1 j Delphia Watts, b f (Childs) 2 3 i Miss Ethel, b f (Erskine) 5 2 Bert H, b g (Rash) „ 3 4 Lilac, b t (A’.bin) 4 0 Mainworthy, b c (Little) 3 6 Time—2:l3%. 2:12%.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HARTER COMPLETES CARD FOR INDOOR FISTICUFFS With Exception of One Boxer, All Principals Will Be Strangers Here —Main Go Attracts, Promoter Harter today completed the Washington A. C. card for she opening show of the indoor boxing season at Tomlinson Ilall next Thursday. In addition to the feature tenround attraction between Romero Rojas, Chilean heavyweight Young Bob Fitzsimmons, Newyark, N. J., there will be four other bouts, t

With the exception of Jimmy Gordon of Middletown, the performers at Harter’s show will be new to Indianapolis fans. Harter is trying an experiment by bringing different talefit to the city and lie believes his attractions will make a hit with the ringsiders. Fttz Hard Hitter Seating capacity at Tomlinson Hall will be enlarged. In Rojas ahd Fitzsimmons, fans will he looking al two of the prominent boxers of the E:uit. Fitz is a hard hitter and not easy to defeat, and he Is sure to give Rojas trouble. Rojas Is said to be a better pupil than Firpo In learning American sis tic ways and he Is taking on opponents whom Firpo evaded. He recently knocked out Jack Sharkey in Boston after Sharkey had been boosted as a future heavyweight title challenger. Harter has arranged to receive returns of the Firpo-Wills fight the evening of his show and details will he read from the ring. In Other Bouts Here are the other scraps arranged for Thursday to entertain the fans before the main event: Vie Roes Cincinnati, vs Dandy Jim. Sandusky. Ohio, six round*. 124 pounds. Jimmy Gordon. Middletown Ohio. vs. Sherman, Canada, six rounds, 128 pounds. Ralph White, Cleveland, vs Damp Shore Covington. Ky.. six rounds. 138 pounds. SEMI WIND lIP Fighting Marine Tolliver Huntineton. W Va. vs Marty Reese. Columbus. Ohio, eight rounds, 175 pounds. Major Hot, er I am. tiers Ruth, Yanks, 42. Fournier. Robins, 26. Hauser, Athletics, 23. Hornsby, Cards, 23. C. Williams, Phils, 19.

Playing Chart; Times Tourney AUG. 31 SEPT. 1 SEt*T. 7 ........ .....Holy Trinity (5) .... Maroons j ’Maroons (17) ' Riverside No 1 3 00 Umpire—Schuyler. I .....Willards (1) j bpadr* | Spade* (3) ......... .| Diet* Alpha Kappa 2)' Y. M. S. () I Y. M. 8. (8) I IT. M. R Jackson Rids (9) I |Jackson Reds (0) j Indpls. Pirate* (0) . ...j Garfield No. 1,3:00 Ronthem Grays (13)..] Umpire—Morrison, |. Southern Grays (12). J Indpls. Celts (4) 1 (Orientals ~ Oriental fl. s. (7) | Highland A. C. ()...! Highland A. C. (I) .. .I Yellow Cabs (0) [ I Meldon Clnb 1 Mrldon Club (14) ... .1 Meldon Clnb (3) * Belmont* (0) | Riverside Vo. 2. 3:30 East Enders (0) I Umpire—Kibble. lEast F.nders (6) ! Brooksldes (O) ...... j (East Enders | Military* (10) I iMilitary* (I> [ Indpls Blues (8) j Barnes Specials (7) ...) .Borne* Specials . . .1 South All-Stars (2) ... Riverside No. 3. 3:80 Umpire—Hargon .. .„ .......... . ..... Arsenal Cubs (0) ] [Rural Red So* [ Rural Red Sox (0) ... j

FOR BUTLER YEARLINGS Trip to Centre College Arranged for First-Year Gridders. Coach Page announced today a football game has been arranged for the Butler freshmen with the yearling squad of Ontr College. The battle will be staged In the new stadium at Danville, Ky., Saturday, Nov. 22. The scheduling of this game gives the Butler yearlings two important battles, the other being carded Nov. 8, when Culver Military Academy will bring Its team and student body down to Irwin Field. Butler coaches will be on hand Monday to take charge of the freshmen squad. Advance applications at Butler indicate the freshman class will be larger tfhan ever before and the athletic department Is preparing to take care of 100 men from the freshmen class and to carry about sixty men on the varsity squad. CITY SERIES CONTESTS (lass B and Junior Titles Decided on Saturday. Two more titles In the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association will be decided Saturday In Class B and the junior class. The College Cubs and Pintas, K. of C. League winners, will meet at Riverside No. 2 for the Class B championship. The Broadway Juniors and Seventh Christian Juniors clash at Riverside No. 9.

Feature Games of the Past Sept. 5, 1879 SYRACUSE TEAM MAKES 22 ERRORS In the National League game of Sept. 5, 1879, every man on the Cincinnati team made one orimore runs, one or more hits and every man on the Syracuse team, except Hick Carpenter at first, made one or more errors. Having no regular catcher, Syracuse put an outfielder behind the plate. Perhaps that explains much of this disaster. The score: CINCINNATI SYRACUSE. ABRHOAE AB HHOAE Hotaling. cf... 0 1 1 2 0 1 Farrell, 2b .... 4 0 2 2 5 4 Kelly. 3b 8 2 1 1 5 0 Richmond, ss . . 4 0 O 2 0 1 Mcvey. lb .... 6 3 2 14 0 0 Purcell, c .... 4 0 1 5 1 6 Dickerson. If ... 0 2 1 1 0 0 McCormick, p . . 4 0 1 0 5 6 J. White, o ... 0 4 33 1 2 Creamer, rs . ... 4 0 1 1 0 2 Barnes, bs .. •. 6 2 33 3 0 Carpenter, 1b..4 1 1 11 0 0 Gerhardt, 2b .. 6 1 1 3 4 0 Woodhead 3b . . 4 0 0 1 1 2 Foley, rs 6 3 2 0 0 0 Macullar cf ... 4 1 1 3 1 2 W. White, p .. . 5 1 4 0 3 0 Mansell. If .... 3 0 2 2 0 1 Totals .......5l 18 17 27 10 3 Totals 35 2 9 27 13 22 Cincinnati 0 3 2 0 8 0 0 3 2—lß Syracuse 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2 Earned Runs—Cincinnati. 7; Syracuse. 1. Two-Base Hits—Hotaling, Kelly. J. White. First Base on Errors —Cincinnati, 9: Syracuse. 1. Struck Out—Cincinnati,2 • Syracuse, 1. Bases on Balls —Foley. Double Play—Farrell. Carpenter. Passed Balls—White. 1; Purcell. 5. Wild Pitches—McCormick. 4. Time—2:3o. Umpire —G. H. Bradley. •

Meets Click a L_ A 1

Lddie dyer Tt— — IHE Ft. Harrison weekly outdoor boxing card next Tuesday offers three ten-round bouts. In one of these Eddie Dyer of Terre Haute, popular lightweight, will meet the local battler Sidney Click. Another ten-rounder Is between Merle Alte of this city and Midget Guery of Latonia. Ky. There will be thirty-six rounds of boxing.

Grand Circuit Results AT HARTFORD. CONN., THURSDAY. 2 II) Trot two in three heats :purse $1,000) Sister Ruth, b m (McDonald)... 2 11 Sakura. b m (IT. Bru*l*l 1 4 5 Emma Harvester, b m (Cot) .... .3 2 2 Peter Harverster.br h (L. Bruslo) 5 33 E(s-ot.ll!o. b * (Campbell) 4 6 4 Time—2:os>4, $2:09. S2:IOH. 2:14 Trot (three in five heats; purse SI,OOO. declared fininshed) Alma Worth, b m (McDonald).. 10 1 White Haekle, b (r (A Martin). 4 13 Miss Gloaming, b m (Crozter) . . 2 3 2 Astvra. b m (Maloney) 3 4 4 Time—2:lß*4. 2:11*4. 214 H. 2:18 Trot (two heats in three; purse. SI.OOOI -re T)oetor JVhlte. b h (Dickerson) .... 1 1 Coleman, b h (Orozier) 2 2 Peter Cantrill, eh s (Hyde) 8 4 Peter Whitlock, hr g (Burke).... 4 3 Time —2:10 (4. *2:11 4. 2:10 Paco (two in three heats; purse $1,000) Phil O'Neil, br r (Crozter) ........ 1 1 Kazoff, b r (H. Brusle) 2 2 Northern Direct, hr h (C0x)...... 33 Frank Manager, b e (Hyde) 33 Time —2:08%. 2:10% GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo Louisville at Columbus Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis (two games). AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Detroit (two gnmes) St. Louis at Chicago. (No others scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia (two games). Chicago at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Waite Hoyt was driven out of the box in the third inning Thursday and the Athletics beat the Yanks, 8 to 3.

GOLF EXPERTS IN CONTINUATION OF QUALIFYING PEAT Second 18 Holes on in Western Open—Espinosa Leads First Day, Bp United Press CALUMET COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, Sept. 5. —Contenders for the Western open golf championship teed off for their second round of eighteen holer in the qualifying play here todaiy. A check-up of Thursday’s cards showed it probably’Vould take two 78s to qualify for the thirty-six-hole route on Saturday. Seventy players shot SO or better Thursday, and only the best sixty-four scores and ties today will qualify. Scoring honors Thursday went to Al R. Espinosa of Chicago, who played a 70, two under par, for the 6,634-yard course. Eddie Held UTSt. Louis was two strokes behind him, and Frank Adams, Chicago; Jock Hendry, St. Paul, and Harry Cooper, Dallas, Texas, were next in line with 735. Gene Sarnzen, former national open champion, telegraphed that a bad cold prevented his attendance, and Bobby Cruickshank also failed to appear. Chick Evans was therefore paired with Jock Huthchison, the defending champion. Chick got a 75 and Jock a 78, both scores being qualifying figures.

AUSSIES, FRENCH IN DOUBLES PLAT Davis Cup Teams Split Even First Day, By United Press BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 5. —With the score squared at one-all after the opening matches, the Australian and French teams were to meet In the third match of the Davis Cup finals here this afternoon. Rene La Coste, who won a surprising victory over Gerald Patterson Thursday, and Jean Borotra were to meet Patterson and Pat O’Hara Wood in the only doubles match of the round. ' Unless Patterson plays better than he did Thursday against La Coste. many of the critics believed the French team woul-’ win this afternoon, and the match may be the deciding one of the series. Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lott. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 7!> 0 .5(18 St Paul 73 60 .565 Louisville 75 65 .536 M w a,ikes 63 70 .403 Toledo 70 73 .4HO Min::* ipolis 65 76 .461 Columbus 64 76 457 Kansas City 59 78 .431 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pot ! W L. Pot. Wash . 77 55 .583;ciere ....83 71 .470 N, York .75 ,37 568 Boston ...50 73 .447 Detroit .71 62 .534 I’hlia ...59 73 .447 St. Louis 68 64 .515It’llU-ago -57 74 .435 NATION M, LEAGUE W 1,. Pet 1 W L. Tct. V York 78 52 600|Cin 70 63 .526 Brklyn.. SO r>4 MO?let Louis 55 77 .417 Puts. . 76 52 .504 'hl'a 50 81 .382 Chicago. 69 60 .535|Soston. . 47 88 .3.33 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSO( lATION Milwaukee 000 520 263—18 14 2 St. Paul 100 110 001— 4 8 4 Eddelman. Shinault. MeMenemy; Merritt. Holtzhauser. Roettger. lUxojS. (11 innings) Kansas City. .. 001 000 203 01—7 13 8 Minneapolis. . 021 000 102 02—8 12 8 Walker, killings; Edmondson, Harris. Wirta. IjOuisvlll* 105 201 000—0 12 0 Columbus 000 100 000 —1 7 6 iioub. Vick; Sanders. Hartley. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 110 1 02— 5 11 0 Washington .... 004 203 30*—12 20 2 Fullerton. Ross, Winters, Plcinlch; Johnson. Russell, Ruel. Tate. Philadelphia 004 102 100—8 17 1 New York 000 000 300—3 7 1 Gray, Perkins: Hoyt, Gaston. Shawkey. Sctiaug. St. Louts-Chloago. rain. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (First game) Brooklyn 101 030 000—5 10 0 1 Boston 000 010 000—1 3 1 ; Vauco. Deberry: Benton. Mulch, Gibson ! (Second game) Brooklyn 031 201 200—9 18 2 ; Boston 000 000 100—1 5 1 Ruether. Taylor; McNamara. Lucas. O’Neil. St. Louis S2O 000 220—9 12 0 Pittsburgh 300 010 001—5 9 2 Sothoron, Gonzales; Kremer, Morrison, Adams. Gooch Chicago 000 000 000—0 5 1 Cincinnati 020 000 01*—3 8 1 Jacobs. Blake, Bush, O'Farrell; Rtxey, Hargrave. (10 Innings) Now York 301 001 0010— 613 4 I Philadelphia. . . 000 013 1014—10 1(3 0 ] Watson, Maun, Ryan. Snyder: Mitchell. Betts. Wilson. WHALEY STARS ON COAST Six Hits In Ono Game Recent Feat of Local Boy, Bill Whaley, local ball player with Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League, continues to be a mainstay with the Angels. He is now stationed at third base and delivering in the field and at bat. Whaley has been used In the outfield, at second base, at first and I at third this season. He has been shifted around to improve the team batting. Not long ago the local youth slammed out six hjts in six times at bat —five Singles and a double. He played second that day and accepted eight chances without a miss. The Angels won, defeating San Francisco, 11 to 6.

2:05 PACE BRINGS OUT < TWO OF BEST WIGGLERS Predict Fastest Mile of Week When Bessie McKlyo and Hal Mahone Meet —La Paloma Cops Thursday, The last day of racing at the State'Fair was not the least by any means. The closing program today looked like as good a card as has been presented all week. The feature Governor’s Stake for 2:05 pacers was to bring together Bessie McKlyo, 2:oiyr>, and Hal Mahone, 2 :01, two of the most consistent stake pacers of the season.

Bessie McKlyo, the fast little mare, has been a winner on the Grand Circuit this year, while Hajr Mahone is well known as among the best of the wigglers. It was predicted among horsemen that the fastest mile of the week might result in this race. Other events on the program promised high-class sport. The $2,000 Kurtze Amusement Company Stake for 2:11 pacers brought out a good field. The 2:09 trot also brought out entries of the highest class. Huge Crowd Out Thursday’s card, witnessed by a great throng, furnished some real thrills for the spectators, with close finishes and fine stretch drives causing much enthusiasm among the fans In the packed stands. The favorite, La Paloma, accounted for the Thursday feature, the 2:)8 pace, in straight heats. The buy mare, owned by Frank P. Fox ol this city and driven by Wolverton, di<p, everything that was asked of her. Ribbon Cane was the one La PalomS. had to beat. the first heat Ribbon Cane challenged in the stretch, but the locally owned entry withstood the drive and had plenty to spare. The second heat was easy and La Paloma led all the way. The third heat was a real thriller. Ribbon Cane raced down the stretch under a hard drive from Childs and might have got up in another stride. La Paloma had her nose in front however, as they passed the wire and made it three straight. It was a real stretch battle, the best of the week, and the big crowd went wild. Four Heats The 2:15 trot with twelve entries went four heats to decide the winner. An added starter. Arrow Rock, surprised by taking the first heat in another rush through the home lane. The brown gelding got up in the final strides to beat Sarah Thomas. It appeared as though Stokes, who was driving Sarah Thomas, failed to see the rush of the winner. Sarah Thomas won the second heat and Royal Harvester took the third. In the extra heat between-the three winners Royal Harvester looked the judges In the eye first by a head. The three went the entire distance almost abreast. Lightning Flash Best The Louisville filly. Lightning Flash, owned and driven by Clyde Lammlein, was easily the best in the 2-year-oid trot and took two straight heats to win. After the first heat in the 2-year-old trot every one in the grand stand stood with uncovered heads as a tribute to the late "Pop” Geers, fa t Falling Hair, 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. Come In for FREE EXAMINATION THE THOMAS SYSTEM A Nntlon-Wlde Institution. MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 50* State Life Building TREATMENT AT OFFICZ ONLY Hoars —Tun.. Thar*., Sat., 10 to 6:30s Mon.. Med. and Frl.. 10 to 8:30 MOTION PICTURES NOW SHOWING GLORIA SWANSON TOM MOORE “MAN HANDLED” LESTER HUFF Playing “A DAY AT THE FAIR” SPAT FAMILY COMEDY Virgil Moore Entertainers COMING SUNDAY THE COVERED WAGON First Time at Popular Prices

WILL STARTLE YOU! 3 WOMEN *4n Ernst Lubitsch Production WITH PAULIfiT FREDERICK LEW CODY AND OTHERS Overture 2D HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING COMEDY—NEWS

FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1924.

Race Program Today

Fairground, 1:30 2:09 Trot; purse SI,OOO. 2:05 Pace; Governor’s Stake; purse $3,000. 2:11 Pc. or.; Earl Kurtze Amusement Coi.i .any Stake; purse $2,000. mous old harness horse race driver who was killed at Wheeling, W. Va., Wednesday when his horse fell. It was announced that a Geers memorial fund was being taken up, in charge of WilJiam M. Jones, secre-tary-treasurer of the fair. Roller Skate Race The third and deciding race for the roller skating championship rM southern Indiana will be held at t Riverside Park rink Tuesday night, Sept. 9. The. contestants will be Robert CroAks of Franklin and Charles Bergen of Indianapolis. Each have won one race. The event will start at 9:30 p. m. IS. STEVENSON, MRS. GIBBS PLAY Women’s City Goif Title at Stake in Tourney, The women’s city golf title was to be decided today between Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, defending champion, and Mrs. Car! C. Gibbs at the Coffin course. They are both well-known local golfers and are experienced players. Mrs. Stevenson defeated Mrs. William Barrere Jr. easily Ton Thursday, 8 and 7. The title holder played at top form. Mrs. Gibbs had a harder time eliminating Mrs. B. A. Jaqua, 2 and 1. Champions in three other flights were to be decided today. On Thursday Miss Margaret McCullough defeated Mrs. George Stark to win fourth flight honors. Finalists the other flights are as follows: FirsW Miss Bertha Wacker vs. Mrs. J. C. 'Marshall; second. Mrs. Frank Carroll vs. Mrs. Hal Holmes; third, Mrs. Gage Hoag vs. Mrs. P. B, Sullivan. AMUSEMENTS

CAPITOL THEATRE Colombia Bnrlesnne All This Week “STEP THIS WAY” With I. B. HAMP Hig Beauty Chorus and a Cast W orth While. ladles Every Day, 25c. Matinee Daily. 1 "1 r TZ y7f -*i AIJL THIS WEEK 2:15 r. M.—8:15 P. M. “STEPPIN’ OUT” WITH GIRLS GALORE IPALAGEnVv American Debut of Europe’s Superman KRONOS The Iron Master EDDIE I The HUME Mclntyres BumS *~ Hi, First Wil3on False Step A Comedy FlSher with Music, Smith Photo-Feature HELENE CHADWICK In “The Masked Dancer” SEASON OPEN'S "TmTis., Frl.. Sat. s7p^"~l Mail Orders Now. Seats Monday. Direct Fiy>m Chicago ill Unmafehed_M&u Msade. ORIGINAL COMPANY PRICES—NIGHTS, 50c, sl, $1.50, $3, $2.50, Pins Tax. Saturday Matinee. 50c. SI.OO, 81.50.