Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1924 — Page 9

£Lci-L , b±iX -L . io, ±b2-±.

Giants 9 Lead Cut to One Point—Tribe in Three Games Over Week-End

ROBINS PERCHED WITHIN EASY FLIGHT OF FIRST

Cards Help Brooklyn Crew in Bitter Struggle—American League Contenders Swing Back Into Action, BY HENRY L. FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—With a slim lead of one point, the New York Giants were back again today in a bitter fight for the National League pennant. The Giants took another tumble Friday when their pitchers went to pieces again and they were dropped for a decisive count by the St. Louis Cardinals.

The Brooklyn Robins had an offday Friday and enjoyed the holiday by gaining: a half game on the league leaders without doing any manual labor. Robins’ Second Chance Last Saturday the Robins were in first place for a little over an hour and today they had another opportunity of getting in the lead. If the Cards tumbled the champions again and the Robins took a fall out of the Cincinnati Reds, the Robins will be out in front tonight. The Pittsburgh Pirates moved back into the running Friday when Earl Smith, the Giant and Brave cast-off, won the game with a homer in the eighth inning. The Pirates are now only two and one-half games behind the leaders. ™ The situation in the American League remains unchanged. The Washington Senators, Yankees and Tigers were idle Friday. Today the Yankees moved on the White Sox and the Senators met the Tigers. The Senators are a full game ahead of the Yanks and the Tigers are four games behind the champions. The Senators and the Yanks have sixteen more games to play and the Tigers have only fourteen. The Giants have fifteen more games on their schedule, the Robins thirteen and the Pirates have sixteen. YANKEES RETAIN TENNISTROPHY America Holds Davis Cup Fifth Successive Year, By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. America retains the classic Davis cup. symbolic of the world's tennis championship. For the fifth year in succession, a record, the American team won the challenge round for the cup Friday, when William T. Tilden and \VilIliam M. Johnston defeated Gerald tatters on and Pat O'Hara Wood. Australian c': doubles match at the Germantown Cricket Club. The Australians can not win if they take the two remaining singles matches. The Americans won the first two singles matches played Thursday. Independent Baseball Semi-finals in the annual Tur.-'s tourney are to be played at Riverside Park Sunday afternoon. On diamond No. 1 at 3 o’clock the Maroons and V. M. S. teams will clash and on diamond No. 8 at a art the East Enders will play the Barn- s 8p“cials. Umpires Morrison and Rihhlc artrequested to call Earl M Kee at Washington 1050 to verify assignments. Ea h club supplies one new bail and one us*ti ball and winning sid-. takes losing club s new ball and retains own new ball and used bail. Empires are instructed to collect 51.50 from each team before permitting games to start. Empire Kibble is requested to report at diamond No. 8 at 3 p. m., because it may become necessary to transfer the East End-Barnes game to another diamond. Team managers desire to start play at 3 oclo- : if possible. Manager Queisser of the Maroons requests the following players report to him at Riverside diamond No. 1 Sunday st 1:45 o'clock; Graves. Benefield. Atherton. Waecter. ’ Ewing. Klingholz, Peter, son. Liddie. Anderson. Kramer. Skinner and the two Queisser boys. Y. M. S. piayers, who are to oppose the Maroons in the Times tourney Sunday at Riverside No. 1. are requested to report at the diamond not later than 1:30. The Y. M. S. probable ime-up follows: Ruehle and Klaiber catchers: Bova and Rieeter. pitchers: Mathews, first base: Plummer or Costello, second base: Seal, shortstop: Sowders. third base: Wei er. left field; Jones, center field; B. Kies ter. right field. | Riverside A. A. Practice The Original Riverside A. A’s. will practice Sunday morning at Riverside ac 10 o’clock. Former members and those wishing tryouts are requested to he present.

BOXING Jimmy Delaney Vs. Mike Conroy Excellent Preliminaries Hoosier Motor Speedway Monday, Sept. 15, 8 P. M. Prices SI and S2 Added Attraction Mike Gibbons IN PERSON Tickets on Sale Claypool Drug Store

FIVE RING GOES ARE CARDED FOR LAST FORT SHOW ! Captain Chase Directs Efforts Toward Giving Fans Large Fistic Evening, Capt. Thornton Chase has announced his final outdoor boxing card at Ft. Benjamin Harrison next Tuesday night will consist of the j main go of ten rounds, two eightround scraps, one six and one four. Roy Wallace will show his punchj ing ability in the feature when he ■ tangles with Soldier Buck of Louisj ville. Buck won the decision from ; Roy in a previous meeting this seaj son. Last year Wallace knocked out | Buck, which makes it even, leaving i Tuesday's battle the “rubber.” ; In the eight-round smash-ups Tuesday Midget Guery. Latonia whirlwind, will face Frankie Porto, Louisville speed boy, and Jackie Warner, Cincinnati, will battle Ralph Brady, Louisville. Warner and Brady are new to local fans, but they are popular fighters in | their home towns and are said to be | willing mixers. Captain Chase will arrange tne i six and four-round contests later. ! Lou Bauman, Cincinnati, will be I here to referee all scraps and the ! 11th Infantry band will be present to proride music. Efforts are bein gdirected toward ■ making the final fort show a huge affair and fans are looking forward to a lively evening. Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION „ „ , W. L. Pet. st Paul 82 62 .560 INDIANAPOLIS 82 64 .562 Louisville 81 66 .551 Milwaukee 73 72 503 ! Toledo 72 77 .484 Minneapolis 67 79 .450 j Coiumbus 66 80 .452 Kansas City 61 84 .421 AMERICAN LKAGCE W L. Pet j W. L. Pet. Wash... 81 57 ,587‘Clve 65 76 461 N. York. SO 5s .570 Phila. . . 61 77 .442 I Detroit . 77 63 .550 Boston. . 60 78 .435 St. Louis 71 67 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. N York 84 55 .604 Chicago.. 72 64 .529 Brookln. 85 56 .603 St. Louis. 59 81 422 Pittebrg. 80 56 .588 Phila... 51 87 .370 Cir.cm.. 75 64 .530 Boston. . 48 91 .345 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisvilie. Kansas City at Milwanke. St Paul at Minneapolis (two j games i. Columbus at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE—Philadelphia at Ovo and. Boston at St. Louis (two games,. Washington at Detroit. New York at Chicago NATIONAL LEAGI E—Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at New York Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia (two games). YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First game) Kansas City rtrtO 621 000—3 9 1 Milwaukee 000 031 00*—4 10 1 Caldwell. SkifT; Eddelman. McMenemy. (Second game) Kansas City 000 000 200 —2 9 0 Milwaukee 002 011 00*—4 8 3 Lindsey. Zeigler. Billings; Willoughby. McMenemy. Minneapolis-St. Paul (wet grounds.) Columbue-Toledo (no game.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000 000 oOo—o 4 0 St. Louis 100 110 20*—5 9 0 Roy. Walters; Shocker, Rego. No other games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 104 000 000—5 8 0 New York 000 001 000—1 13 1 Sherdel. Gonzales: Watson. Ryan. Jonnard. Maun, Huntzinger. Gowdy. Chicago 010 2"0 014—10 11 2 Philafelphia. .. . 101 301 011— 8 13 4 Aldridge. Jacohs. Kaufmann, Hartnett: Ring. Couch. Oeschger. Wilson. Pittsburgh 110 000 120—5 14 2 I Boston 000 110 011—4 14 2 j Cooper. Pfeffer. E. Smith; Barnes. Benj ton, O'Neil. No other game scheduled. J. J. U Grid Game i The J. J. C. football team will practice Sunday morning at DanI bray field. Chocolate Ave. and Morris St., at 9:30. Manager McGrayel requests all players be present in i uniform, as a practice game will be ! played with the J. J. C. Reserves. The J. J. C. desire a game for Sunday, Sept. 28; with a fast team. Call Drexel 7140 and ask for Dave. State j teams address Martin McGrayel, 534 j S. West Et. t Falling Hair, Dandruff 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 Nation-Wide Institution. MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 60S State Life Building TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY < Hours —IBM.. Thure., Sat.. 10 to Si3o| Mom, Hoi. and Fri. 10 ta BJO

Action Views of Firpo- Wills Fistic Scrap

V THE FIRPO FLOP IN ROUND TWO.

| HERE was much wrestling and pulling in the Firpoi___| Wills bout in Jersey Thursday night. Picture at right shows Luis grabbing Harry and Referee Sullivan trying to pull the big fellows apart. Other view shows the “Wild Bull” on the floor after Wills socked him with a hard right in second round. Fir-

Progress of Times Baseball Tourney AUG. 31 SEPT. 1 SEPT. 7 SEPT. 44 SEPT. 24 Holy Trinity (S) I Maroons (47) ....... Maroons (49) I Willard* (4) I [Maroons I Spades (8) .......... [spades (6) I Theta Alpha Kappa 2) j Riverside 1,3 00 Y. M. 8. (8) IT. M. S. (9) Umpire. Morrison Jackson Red, (9) y g (M) IndpU. Pirates (0) . ...j Jackson Reds (0) Southern Grays (43)..1 Y. M. S IndpU. Celts (4) |. Southern Grays (12).. Eagle. No 214 (6>...| Orientals (3) | Oriental S. S. (7) (Oriental S. S. (43) Highland A. C. (9)...l Yellow Cabs (O) A. C. (t) ...| Meldon Club (14) ....I Meidon ClDb (2) ....1 Belmonts (0) | Meidon Club (5) .....] East Enders (9) I East Enders .......... Brook,ldes (0) ......(East Enders <6> . ...j Militarys (10) | East Enders (3) I IndpU Bines (8) Unitary* (t) j Riverside 8 3:30 Umpire. Ribble Barnes Specials* (7) (fames Specials (16)...| Smith All-Star* (2) ...| ( ..................... 1 Barnes Special, Arsenal Cubs (0) I ..................... [Rural Rex Sox (5)... | (Rural Red Sox (9) ...j

HA WTHORN NET BOOSTERS PLAN NEW TENNIS CLUB Fee to Be Made Low for Yo ungsters—Courts on Ground Near Thirty-Eighth St, Blvd, Continuation, Officials of the Hawthorn Tennis Club today announced the building of anew club, semi-civic in character, work on which is expected to begin early next fall. Twelve or fifteen courts will be constructed on ground lying east of the continuation of Thirty-eighth Street Blvd., north of the Thirty-ninth St. bridge to the railroad bridge.

The ground belongs to the State board of agriculture and has been rented to the Hawthorn officials. Ray Fatout, president of the Hawthorn Club, who appointed Ed Wuen6ch, Watt Pugh and Fred Grumme as a location committee some time ago, today announced the men had found this piece of Big Leagiies SMITH, Pittsburgh |► | catcher, hit a homer in the 1 1 4 J eighth inning with Grimes on base Friday and beat the Braves, 5 to 4. Jackson's homer brought in the only run the Giants could get off Bill Sherdell and the Cards won, 5 to 1. Home runs by Jacobson and Robertson, behind the good pitching of Shocker, helped the Browns beat the Cleveland Indians, 6 to 0, Friday. Cy Williams hit two homers Friday, but he let in two runs with errors and the Cubs beat the Phils, 10 to 8.

Feature Games of the Past Sept. 13. 1902 HICKMAN WRECKS BROWNS’ CHANCES The St. Louis Browns had half a chance to win the pennant in 1902, but Charlie Hickman did what he could to wreck their chances by slamming a tenht-inning home run over the fence on Sept. 13, thereby giving St. Louis its second defeat on that same afternoon. The score: CLEVELAND AB R H O A E ST. LOUIS AB R H O 4 V Bay. cf ....... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Burkett, If .... 3 0 1 ] o O Bradley. 3b ... 4 1 0 0 3 1 Hemphill, rs ... 4 O 0 2 o 0 Lajoie. 2b 4 O 1 1 7 0 Heidrlck. cf ...... 3 10 10 0 Hickman, lb .. 4 1 1 17 2 0 Anderson, 1b... 4 0 011 o 0 Flick, rs 3 0 0 0 0 1 Wallace, ss .... 3 0 0 l o 3 McCarthy. 1f... 3 0 1 2 0 0 McCormick. 3b. . 4 0 0 1 > o Gochnauer, ss .. 2 0 0 0 3 0 Friel, 2b 3 0 0 6 '4 o Bernis. c 3 0 0 6 0 0 Sugden. c 4 0 0 5 2 O Joss. p 3 O 0 2 4 0 ! Sudholf, p .... 4 0 1 0 7 0 Totals 30 3 4 30 19 2 I Totals 32 1 ~2 *2B 15 ~3 •One out when winning run was scor ’d. ST. LOUIS 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 CLEVELAND O 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 O I—2 Home run — Hickman. Sacrifice hit* —Goehauer, MemphiU. Stolen bases Burkett. Sudhoff. Double plays — Lajoie, Hickman; McCormick. Friol. First on balls — Off Joss 6. Left on bases — Cleveland 1. St. Louis 7. Struck out —By Joas A Sadhorf 3. Umpire—O’Laughim. Tun©—>l:3s. Attendance—o2lß2.

1 L -LLu jlin DiAiS APOLIo 1 jAILA

po was sent sprawling nad was dazed by the punch. After that knockdown Luis’ steam was gone and he was outpointed decisively. It was the only knockdown during the twelve rounds. Luis appears to be very much surprised. (The photos are by NEA special service.)

ground the only desirable plot that could be obtained. In view of the fact the city is ex pected to continue the boulevard around this short wing of road and beautify with shrubbery the ground in and around the courts, the men in charge of the club feel they have an ideal location. The fee for younger players will be so low that every youngster Interested in the game can belong. The new organization will be under control of Hawthorn officials and will be known as The Tennis Club or The Indianapolis Tennis Club. WRESTLERS STAY ACTIVE Reynolds Trains in Dayton and Kilonls Plans Finish Here. Jack Reynolds, Indiana University wrestling coach, who is to meet Harry Kilonis, Greek chajlenger, in a finish bout at the Broadway Theater Monday night, is completing his training at Dayton, Ohio. Kilonis was expected to arrive here late this afternoon in time to go through a final stiff workout In preparation for Monday’s mat engagement. Both men are reported as being down to the stipulated 145 pounds.

■ - - , r fciiriYilTiffi REFEREE SULLIVAN. FIRPO AND WILLS.

U. S. GOLF TEAM IN GREAT FOi Bu I'nitrd prc* GARDEN CITY COUNTRY CLUB, GARDEN CITY, N. Y.. Sept. 13. With a point lead of 3 to 1. resulting from Friday’s play In the foursomes, the American amateur golf team went into the final matches against the British team for the Walker international cup here this afternoon. Eight singles matches were to be played today, and the British faced the task of winning six of them to take the cup. The line-up for today was Max Marston against Cyril Tolley, Bobby Jones against Charles O. Hcslet, Chick Evans against W. A. Murray, Francis Oulmet against E. F. Storey, Jess Sweetzer against Mich.ael Scott, Robert A. Gardner against W. L. Hope, Jess Guilford against T. A. Torrence and Dr. C. F. Willing against G. R. Kyle. Nut Cracker "] mHE TIME SHORTLY WILL BE AT HAND WHEN HUNTERS WILL LEAVE FOR CANADA TO STALK THE THE FESTIVE MOOSE AND OTHER THINGS. -Kl- -IIt may yet develop that the Chinese war grew out of a. belated effort of a local choir to popularize “Yes We Have No Bananas.” -I- -I- -IThe British heavyweight champion has been knocked out by a Spaniard. . This shows tho popular sport of flattening British champions is not confined to any one country. -I- -!- Mr. Evers would let all runners advance on a base on balls. ... We suppose that’s the only Way tho ancient Johnny could advance these days. -I- -I- -I,bjj E see by the papers that Abe Vy Goldstein put up a terrible __J fight the other night. . . . One thing about Mr. Goldstein, he never disappoints you. -I- -|- -ITHE CHIEF DRAWBACK ABOUT BEING A BALL PLAYER IN WASHINGTON IS THAT YOU HAVE TO MEET SO MANY CONGRESSMEN. -I- -I- -IThe retirement of Little Bill Johnston simply means that someone else will have to take whippings from Tilden next year. T T *l* Johnny Cos. n has gone into the race horse game. . . . These fighters all go goofey in the end, one way or another.

TENNIS CHAMPION AND DINERS PLAY ON LOCAL COURTS Tilden, Kinseys, Chapin and Hennessey Perform at, Hawthorn Sunday, Local net fans are going to see I tennis of “big league” brand Sunday I afternoon at the Hawthorn courts. Maple Rd. Blvd., across from the fairground main entrance. Bill Tilden. world's courf champ, will be present: the Kinsey brothers, national doubles champs, will be on hand and Chapin, eastern star, and Johnny Hennessey, local luminary lof national reputation, will complete the feature list. It will be an afternoon of exhibiI tions and the best of tennis is sure Ito be staged. The exhibitions have been arranged as an advance boost to the State tourney, which opens Hawthorn Tuesday. Tilden and Chapin will remain over to compete in the State event, which means plenty of splendid entertainment for a week. In the exhibitions Sunday Tilden will play Howard Kinsey in singles and Tilden and Hennessey will team I In doubles against Howard and Robert Kinsey. Chapin will be used in a match also during the afternoon. Exhibitions start at 2 o’clock. If weather interferes Sunday, the exhibitions will be staged Monday.

DALTON TO BOX MONDAY Jimmy to Meet Ryan on Feature Dolaney-Conroy Card. Jimmy Dalton, local lightweight, will be seen In action at the Hoosier Motor Speedway Monday night against Young Tommy Ryan, Chicago, in the semi-windup to the Jimmy Delaney-Mlke Conroy feature tenround bout. Delahey, who halls from Minneapolis, Is one of the title contenders in the light heavy division, and Conroy, New Yorker, recently stopped Battling Slkl. Mike Gibbons, former famous middleweight. is Delaney's manager and will be in Jimmy’s corner Monday, according to the promoters.

Tribe Fades in Ninth INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Bailey, cf 5 0 2 4 0 0 Sicking, ss 5 0 1 2 3 0 Christenbury. rs. 4 1 2 I 0 0 Rehg. If 4 1 1 4 0 0 Krueger, c .... 4 1 1 l I 0 Schmandt. lb . . 2 t 1 10 1 I Whelan. 2b ... 3 0 1 2 3 0 Hodapp, 3b ... 4 1 I 2 2 0 Burwell. p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Niles, p 2 0 2 0 1 0 Allen 1 0 1 0 0 0 Campbell O 1 0 0 0 0 G. Smith, p .. . 1 0 0 0 2 0 Hill, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Petty, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 35 6 1C *2O 15 ~ Allen batted for NUee in the seventh. Campbell ran for Allen in the seventh. •Two out whim winning run scored. LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Acosta, If 6 l I 0 0 0 Ballenger, 3b .. 5 0 1 3 4 0 Tyson, cf 4 0 1 7 1 0 E. Smith, rs 4 0 1 0 0 0 Shannon, as ... 4 3 2 0 3 0 Betzel, 2b 4 I X 6 1 0 i Covington, lb .. 3 2 1 11 0 0 Vick, c 3 0 2 0 2 0 : Gaffney ...... 0 O 0 0 0 o| Eetell. p 2 0 0 0 30! Tincup, p 2 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 30 7 11 27 14 ~0 Gaffney ran for Vick in the ninth. Indianapolis 010 100 220—6 Louisville 030 100 003—7 Two-base hits—Schmandt. Shannon. Bailey. Alien. Christenbury, E. Smith. Three-b£3o hits—Christenbury. Krueger. Stolen bases—Bailey. Sacrifices—Tyson, Whelan. Double plays—Hodapp to Whelan to Sicking to Hodapp to Whelan. Left on bases —Indianapolis, 0; Louisville, 8. Bases on balls—Off Estell 2: off Tincup, I: off Niles. 1; off Smith. 1. Hits— Off Burwell. 4 in 1 2-3 innings: off Niles. 4 in 4 1-3 innings: off Smith, 1 In 2 innings (none out in the ninth) ; off Hill. I in 0 inning (none out In ninth) ; off Pettv. 1 in 2-3 inning: off Estell. 0 in 7 innings: off Tincup. 4in 2 lnning-s. Hit by pitcher —By Smith (Vick): by Petty (E. Smith). Winning plthcer—Tincup. Losing pitcher —Petty. Umpires—Fiuneran and Connolly. Time —2 ;15.

TEAM GOES WEST AFTER ' SUNDAY’S DOUBLE BILL Louisville Gains in Series Opener When Bushmen Have Dumb Spell and Fail in Defeat, By Times Special LOUISVILLE, Sept. 13.—Three more games for the Indians in Louisville and then the Tribe hits the rattlers for the final trip west. Single struggle here this afternoon and a double header Sunday will close this series. Monday is an off-day and the Hoosiers will spend it in traveling to Kansas City.

The Colonels are crowding the Tribesmen and they appear to have a fine chance of ousting the Hoosiers from second place if the local catching department gets on the mend. Catcher Vick was knocked cut Friday, and Manager McCarthy was firing telegrams In all directions last night and this morning, trying to find backstop assistance. Catchers Meyer and Brottem are on the disabled list, also, which puts the Colonels up against It. Struck in Ninth It is possible Brottem or Vick may be able to don the harness, but both were uncertainties this morning. Vick was crippled when struck on the jaw by a pitched ball delivered by George Smith in the ninth Friday. The Colonels annexed the series opener Friday, 7 to 6, when the Indians blew up In the final stanza and permitted three runs to score. The Hoosiers were dumb all day and downed their poor performance with a joke ninth inning. Friday was Defense day over the land, but apparently the. Tribesmen weren’t aware of it. They failed to defend anything in the ninth when they allowed the locals to score three runs without a ball being driven out of the infield until Shannon sent the winning marker over with a safety to left. Poor Base Running Previously in the game. Christenbury was caught napping off first, and caught again at third in a later inning when he tried to advance on a short passed ball. Bailey was killed off in one Inning when he failed to touch second after doubling. The Tribe was leading. 6 to 4, when Louisville batted in the ninth. George Smith walked Covington and hit Vick. Gaffney ran for Vick. Hill relieved Smith. Tincup grounded to Whelan, but Schmandt failed to cover first. Petty relieved Hill to pitch to Acosta, a lefty. Acosta grounded to Petty. Tt was a double-play set-up, but Petty juggled the ball. He could have retired Acosta at first, even after Covington had scored, but Schmandt again failed to cover. Tribe Disputes Umpire Ballenger fouled to Schmandt and Tyson forced Gaffney at the plate. E. Smith stepped to the plate and Umpire Flnneran ruled one of Petty's benders struck the hitter, and Tincup was forced in with the tying run. The Indians swarmed around' Finnerin and shouted that the b3ll had struck Smith’s bat. But Fin neran held to his original decision. Shannon then singled Acosta home with the winning run. Shannon's blow was the first out of the infield during the ninth-inning collapse of the Hoosiers. The Tribesmen continued their protests to Umpire Flnneran after the game and did not disperse until the cops ordered them to the clubhouse. HELEN JACOBS SHINES Star Coast Miss Annexes National Girls' Tennis Championship. By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.—Miss Helen Jacobs of California woi the national girls’ tennis championshio hero Friday on the Germantown Cricket Club courts by defeating Miss Alice Francis of Spring Lake, N. J., <n straight sets. 6-2, 6-1.

Bargains That Are Bargains Cleaning House for New Franchise — We have a few new Durants that will be sold regardless of list price with “Sanders’ Service.” Used cars from $25 up that must be sacrificed. No reasonable offers will be refused. We will not have anew or used car by; Sept. 20th. If it’s a bargain you want, you must hurry. The Charles G. Sanders Company “Sanders’ Service Satisfies” 1025 N. Meridian Street Circle 2772 WATCH FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENT AT LATER DATE

PRO DOLE STARS PERFORM MONDAY AT FRENCH LICK Sarazen and Hagen Due to Join Field Now Taking Practice, By United Press FRENCH LICK SPRINGS. Ind., Sept. 13. —Players who will start the professional golfers’ tournament, opening here Monday, continued practice today. Practically all the entrants have arrived. Gene Sarazen, champion, and Walter Hagen, 1924 British open champion, were due today from New York. Rain Hel]>s Links Rain which fell Friday night put the course in better condition, slowing it up. The links have been hard and dry and were unusually fast. John Rogers, long-hitting pro of Dayton, Ohio, was able to make the long fourteenth, more than 500 yards, in three Friday, his second shot taking him to the green. 36 Holes Monday The tournament will open Monday with thirty-six holes of medal play. The thirty-two men making the lowest scores will be paired in match play. Finals will be reached next Saturday. Indications point to a large gallery each day. Guests are arriving from all parts of the country to see the play. The prize money is $5,000. donated by Thomas Taggart, president of the French Lick Springs Hotel Company. With the Bowlers The Big Four League will swing ir.to action Friday night. Sept. 26, with a field of ten strong teams. This organization. which is starting its twelfth season. will bowl at the Century alleys. The teams ~nd their respective captains are: Transportations, E. S. Jackson; Locomotive Shop. J. L. Taylor: Peoria & Eastern. H B Harmon: Car Department. E. H. Barthel: Car Records. L. A. Shaner: Claim Preventions. G. E. Driskell; Locomotives. W. E. Matthews: Freight Claims. J. J. Pessler: Brightwood Shop. A. T. Leidoff. and Local Agents. M. O. Parker. The league boasts of such stars as W. E. (Nip) Matthews of perfect score fame: "Hod” Eller pitcher with the Indians; “Scotty” Jackson, veteran captain, who haa piloted teams since the organization of the league, and Johnnie Boettcher, veteran of many tournaments. Officers for the 19341925 season are: E. S. Jackson, president: Arthur Shulse, treasurer, and H. B. Harmon, secretary. The Wholesale Bowling League opens the season Friday night. Sept. 19, at the Recreation alleys, with two new teams added to the list. Enthusiasm is high and a real battle for the honors is anticipated. The list of teams and captains follows- House of Crane, C. F. Rathz; Postofftee, H. Hart: Van Camp Hardware. William Ramsey: Hibben-Hollweg. C. D. Reiser; The Fishbaek Company. C. D. Hunter: Hamilton-Harris & Cos., R. Schmidt: Mooney-Mueller-Perry. W. B Atwater: M. O'Connor. H. Rosemeyer. S. M. Hull is league sccytary.