Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1925 — Page 17

FRIDAY, AUG. 28,1925

SEMI-FINALS STAGED IN STATE AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY AT FRENCH LICK

TRIBE IS Tn CAMP OF BLUES Indians Invade K. C. After Beating Millers in Three Straight Struggles. Bu Tima Special KANSAS CITY, Aug. 28.—The Indians of Indianapolis were here today to open a four-game series with the Kansas City Blues. Single contests will be staged today and Saturday and a double-header Sunday. The Tribesmen hopped down here from Minneapolis and they were travel-worn from the long, fast trip. The Bushmen knocked off the Millers in Minneapolis Thursday, 6 to 5, In an exciting struggle and made it three straight over the Kelleyites. Buck Schemanske went the full route on the Tribe mound and carely edged out a victory. The Mi'lers rallied in the ninth and came wi’hin one run of knotting the count. Pat Duncan poled a double that missed going for a homer by about one foot. The Millers walloped Schemanske for ten hits, including home runs by Fisher and Fowler, but. Buck was given swell support by his mates and they pulled him out of several tight holes. Harris and Middleton for Minneapolis. Mike Kelley used pinch hitters and pinch runners in a wild effort to escape defeat, but the Bushmen were just as eager to win, and they took advantage of every opening. Elmer Yoter led the Tribe attack with two singles and a double. The little fellow is doing fine work filling the position left vacant by the sale of Hodapp to Cleveland. Sparkling fielding plays were turned in by Schreiber, Allen, Duncan and Schmehl. _

Wind-up With Millers

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H OAF Matthews, cf .. 5 1 1 2 0 0 Sicking', &b .. . 4 1 1 1 3 0 Allen, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Stephenson, If.. 3 I 0 2 0 0 Yoter. 3b 4 1 3 4 2 0 Schreiber. ns . . 4 1 1 33 0 Schmandt, lb .. 3 0 111 0 1 Robertson, c ... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Schemanske, p . 4 lj 2 1 A 0 Totals ...34 1 1 27 U 1 MINNEAPOLIS AB R H-, O A E Jourdan, lb ... 4 Q 1 11 0 0 Butler, as 3 5? 1 2 5 1 Fowler. 3b .... 5 1 1 0 0 0 Duncan, If .... 5 0 3 2 0 0 Smith, cf 4 1 1 2 0 <> Fisher, rs 6 1 2 2 0 0 Schmehl. 2b ... 2 0 0 4 2 1 Ainsmith, o .. . 1 0 0 3 1 0 See l o l 0 0 -o Parent! 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sengstock, c ... 0 0 0 1 0 0 Greene, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Harris, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Black 1 0 0 0 0 0 Middleton. p... 0 0 0 0 0 0 JF* teJs 33 ~5 10 27 ll ~2 batted for Ains.nith in eighth, ran for See in eighth. batted for Harris in eighth. TnAlanapolis 003 000 030—6 Minneapolis 023 000 001—5 Two-base hits—Duncan, Yoter. Threebase hit—Schreiber. Home runs—Fisher, Fowler. Stolen base—Matthews. Sacrifices—Butler. Greene. Allen. Stephenson. Double plays Jourdan (unassisted): Schmehl to Jourdan, Schemanske to Schmandt: Sicking to Schreiber to Schmandt. Left on bases Minneapolis. 10; Indianapolis. 7 Bases on balls—Off Greene. 4: off Schemanske. 8. Struck out —B yGreene, 2: by Harris, 1: by Middh ton. 1: by Schemanske, 1. Hit by pltche —By Schemanske (Ainsmith). Hits Off Greene, 9 in 7 innings (pitched to three batters in eighth): off Harris, 0 in 1 inning; off Middleton, 0 In 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Greene. Passed ball Robertson. Umpires Chill and Derr. Time—l:ss. SECOND GAME PLAYED Prest-O-Lites and A. B. C.s Meet at Washington Park. The Preto-O-Ldte baseball nine was to meet the local A. B. C.s at 4 o’clock this afternoon in the second of a scheduled three-game series at Washington Park, game was won by the A.s, 3 to 2. Prest-O-Ute club has some of the best independent ball players in the State and were to start a pitcher In today's tilt who was expected to give the A.s plenty of trouble all the way. Line-up for the Prest-O-Lltes: Qoett, rs; Woolgar, 3b; Funkhauser, ss; Roberts, If; Milburn, c; Coffel, cf; Tooley, 2b; Kelly, lb, and Plummer, p. Sunday the A. B. C.s will begin a four-game series with the Cuban Stars, with a double-header at 12 p. m.

Early Grid Notes

The Brookslde A. A.s football team, who were the Brookslde Reserves last season, had the best turnout it ever had Wednesday night. Practice will bo held Friday night and Saturday aftenoon. All players are urged to be prt* >nt. For games call L. Miller, Humbold. 1063, or write 5050 Carrollton Ave. Acme A. A.s. Christamore A. C.s. One-Elevens, take notice. The Brlghtwood Premiers will practice on their field Sunday at 9:30 a. m. All members are urged to be present. With several college men on the s, ’.id. Brightwood will have ofte of the strmgest teams in the State this season. A pra-tlee game Is wanted for Sept. 13. For games, write James M. Zimmerman. 2806 N. Dearborn

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COMPLETE CARD READY FOR TUESDAY BOXING Double Wind-up to Be Preceded by Three Prelim Scraps at Ft. Harrison Arena.

A I—l DOUBLE-BARRELED windup of two ten-round bouts i___J will feature the thirty-eight rounds of boxing entertainment provided for Ft. Harrison fans at the army bowl next Tuesday evening. Lieutenant Porter announced the complete card today as follows: —Double Wind-up, Two TenRound Bout* — Sidney GUck. Indianapolis, vs. Johnny Horvath. Cleveland. Lightweights. Jimmy Finley. Louisville, vs. K. O. Yutzy. Baltimore. Welterweights. —Preliminaries. Six Rounds— Ray Dodd, Indianapolis, vs. Jess Lanlng, Marion. Lightweights. Joe Sculley. Indianapolis, vs. Owen Hickey. Louisville. Bantamweights. Ernie Walton, Indianapolis, vs. Marlon Kepner. Indianapolis. Welterweights In Johnny Horwath of Cleveland, Sidney GUck is tackling a tough one. Horvath knocked Joe Paglina of Louisville cold In two rounds. K. O. Yutzy of Baltimore, who opposes Jimmy Finley, is 23 years old and the veteran of more than a hundred battles. Outweighed twen ty-one pounds, the Baltimore boy NEARS CLOSE Women's Western Tourney in Semi-Final Stage. Bu United Pres * WHITE BEAR, Minn., Aug. ( 28. —The women’s western golf tournament went into the semi-final round today with matches scheduled between Mrs. Miriam Bums Horn, Chicago, and Mrs. Elaine Rosenthal Reinhart, Dallas, Tex., and Mrs. Harley Higbee of Detroit, and Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis, Tenn. RACES TO BE POPULAR Tommy Murphy Enters Stable of Fine Horses Here. Because of the great Interest in the Grand Circuit races and the evening spectacle at the State fair this year, extra grandstand seats have been installed, according to Russell G. East of Shelbyvllle, who has charge of advance sale of seats. In several county seats large delegations of fair visitors are being organized, he said. Fair opens Sept. 7. Tommy Murphy, who for past sixteen seasons, with two exceptions, has topped the list of money-win-ning drivers, is to race all of his big stiring of trotters and pacers at the Grand Clrcui meeting here. He has an exceptionally good stable of horses this year and will enter all of the important events. LITTLE LOUIE WINS Louie Epstein, Indianapolis flyweight, knocked out Clifford Flanner in the third round of a scheduled ten-round go. Epstein displayed marked Improvement In his allround boxing.

Independent Baseball

The Y. P. C.a will meet the Cartnei Grays Saturday afternoon. Sunday they will play the College Cubs at Riverside diamond 2 at 3:30 and. m. For games c-Jl Belmont 0593-J. The Acme Juniors will play the Indianapolis Cubs Sl iday at Riverside on diamond 1. Game will be fast, as both hail from West Indianapolis. Hildebrand will be the probable started on ‘the mound for the Juniors. Juniors met defeat at the hands of the Cubs onee this season, but the Juniors have several new plaKys in their line-up and expect to even the score. Acmes are without a tame for Seot. 13 and would like to hear from some team In the 17-yrar-old class. The Kelle- Eagles play the Mt. Jackson Cube Sun 1a ’ at Garfield diamond 1 at 12.80 p. ns. The Acme Juniors are asked to call Drexel 6758-. T from ft to 6:30 t>. m. and ask for Mike. East Sunday the E stem Cube defeated Beech Grove. 13 to 2. Sunday the Cubs will play a double-header at Pennsy Park, playing the Spades first and the southern irrays second. Sept. 6 they will meet the Keystones at Penny Park. Cubs would like to hear from Shelbynlle. Greenwood. Seymour and other fast State teams. Call Drexel 6074 or write 2432 S. Eastern Ave. Seventh Christians and South Side Christiana will meet Saturday at Riverside diamond No at 3:30. Indianapolis Cardin; Is defeated the Lebanon nine at Lebanon Thmsday, 9 to 7. In ten innings. Stokee allowed Lebanon only six hits, but poor support in the sixth and seventh Innings worked against him. Sunday the Cardinals will meet the Acme A. A s at Rhodius Park at 3:30. Powers will pitch for the Cards.

ANOTHER CHANNEL ATTEMPT Miss Ederle to Leap Off for Swim Saturday or Sunday. By- Minott Saunders United Press Statt Correspondent GRIS NEZ, France. Aug. 28.—Miss Gertrude Ederle, American swimming star, is ready to do batttle with the English Channel’s switching tides for the second time this season. Trained down to fine form by "Old Bill” Burgess, she now is waiting only for the morrow or the Sabbath to leap off from the “gray nose" of France and stroke forth for the chalky cliffs on the other side. This time she will count ori her speed as a great factor in winning the title of the world’s first woman to cheat the treacherous channel and swim to Dover. I. Helmy, Egyptian swimmer, who has been the friend in need for women swimmers when they had to be hauled from the channel beaten and exhausted, was hoping to get away today for his attempt at crossing. Professor Nisshimura, Japanese swimmer, abandoned his attempt to swim the English channel today after eighty minutes in the water. He set out from Dover and after covering three miles was attacked by severe cramps in his legs and gave up.

held his own for ten rounds with the well-known Fay Keiser. He has beaten Bert Schneider, Canadian welter champ, and stopped Johnny Donnelly of Philadelphia. An earnest, willing half-dozen boys have been enrolled for the Tuesday night pru. .ns, including in their number one Joe Scully, whom local fans are advised to keep an eye on. Scully recently came here from Chicago. He has a medal suitably inscribed showing he won the amateur bantam championship of Illinois in 1923. Ray Dodd, Marion Kepner and Ernie Walton are the other three local scrappers in the short bouts. Baseball Standings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ , . Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 87 44 .664 INDIANAPOLIS 72 62 .637 St. Paul 68 63 All) Kansas City 68 64 Al 6 Minneapolis .......... 68 66 .607 Toledo . .... 69 73 .447 Milwaukee .......... 60 76 ,445 Columbus 47 82 .384 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet! W. L. Pet. Wesh.. 76 45 .028 Detroit. 01 60 AO4 Phila.. 74 44 .s27Cleve.. 68 67 .464 Chi.... 6S 66 .663 N York 49 70 .412 8 Louis 84 58 .626!805t0n. 35 80 .289 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. PcA Pitts.. 73 48 .61418 Louis 69 65 .476 N York 70 66 -558|Phila... 54 85 .464 Cinqy.. 66 60 AB7lChleao 64 69 .439 Brklyn. 69 01 ,492|Boeton. 64 70 .435 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. Louisville at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Bt. Louie. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo . 104 000 040—0 12 2 Milwaukee 101 120 100—0 12 6 Torpe Bchulte: Sandera. Bell. Stewart. McMenemy. Skiff. (11 Innings) Louisville .. . 102 000 000 03—6 8 1 Bt. Paul 000 120 000 01—4 12 3 Deberry. Holley. Meyer; Beall, Fullerton. Merritt. Collins. (No other games scheduled.) n AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington .„. 000 000 000—0 1 1 St. Louis ....... 000 010 04*—6 9 1 Johnson. ScwWeld: Bush. Hargrave. New York ....„* 300 100 010—5 11 2 Chicago 220 020 00*—6 8 4 .Tones. S hawkey, Bengough. Luebbe: Lyons. Crouse. (10 Innings) Boston 000 000 202 o—4 ft 2 Detrrtil OH 101 000 I—s 8 1 Ehmke. Ruffing. Blachoff: Dauss. Bossier. (No other game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cinclnr.ati 000 001 020—3 8 0 New York 000 000 002 —3 8 1 May. Mays. Hargrave; Greenfield, Wiener, Snyder, Hartley. St. Louis 006 010 200— 9 13 2 Brooklyn 041 300 002—10 15 2 Dyer. Dickerman, Malls. Haines. O'Farrell; L. Brown. Hubbell, Petty, Oeschger. Deberry. Chicago 000 000 000—0 6 0 Philadelphia .... 300 00l OO* 1 5 1 Blake. Hartnett; Carlson. Wilson. Pittsburgh .... 1 001 000 OOO—I 4 1 Boston 000 000 000 —0 4 vi Aldridge, Smith: Benton. O'Neil. Gibson. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby, Cardinals, 34. K. Williams, Browns, 25. R. Meusel, Yankees, 25. New Arrivals. New SUMMER NECKWEAR JSSS.” 55c and 95c Where Washington Crosses Delaware.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Atkins Vs. Resener and Curran Vs. Mitchell Today—All Indianapolis Bidders for Title Eliminated. By John L. Niblack Times Stall Correspondent FRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. 28.—George Atkins, husky star from Elkhart, playing under the colors of the Chain-O-Lakes County Club of South Bend, and Bobby Resener, Kokomo, hooked up here this morning in one leg of the semi-finals of the twenty-fifth annual State amateur golf tournament. In the other half of the struggle were two representatives from the south half of the State, J. B. Curran, smiling Connersville ace, and Dwight Mitchell, pride of French Lick.

All French Lick, even the dogs, were on the links Thursday afternoon to gallery the hair-raising tussle between Mitchell and the sturdy old Indianapolis veteran. Will Diddel, of Meridian Hills Country Club. Using all the cunning and experience he has culled in twenty years of tournament play, Diddel carried the youthful shooter 1 up at nine, 1 up at eighteen and 1 up at the twenty-seventh hole, only to lose out when he hooked his drive from the thirty-sixth tee into a sand trap. Indiana polls Fades Mitchell won the fourteenth hole, tying things up, halved the fifteenth, won the sixteenth, halved the seventeenth, and the beet Diddel could do was halve the eighteenth. Thus Indianapolis faded from the picture as the sun sank over the Orange County hills leaving four "out staters" to fight for the championship. Resener already had disposed of R. N. Bowen, Indianapolis Country Club, in easy fashion. 9 up and 8 to go, and Atkins had sunk Danny Cobum, also of the Indianapolis Country Club, 3 and 2. Curran had a sharp scrap with Paul Cullom, Frankfort, and only won out on the thirty-wixth hole. 2 up. Cullom furnished a thrill for a large gallery when he holed out on the in 2, sinking a 130 yard mashie on the first bounce. Employed at Hotel Mitchell Is night auditor at the French Lick Springs Hotel, and the other help are doing his work so he can sleep plenty at night. It Is his first try at match play. William Vallet.j, Frankfort, was awarded the firs, prize in the vice president’s flight, for those who were put out in the first round of the championship flight. All the rest. Including some of the best golferß in the State, packed their hags and hied away after tasting defeat, leaving Vallette lone contender. Frank Olson and Burns Maus. both of South Grove, Indianapolis, are to strive In the finals of the Thomas Taggart fight, held for those who qualified from eighty-first to ninetysixth. First and second prizes are quart and pint silver cocktail shakers. NO SCANDAL Landis Says Bat Boy Started Dixie Turmoil. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—A1l players and officials Involved In the Southern Association baseball "scandal’’ were exonerated today by a ruling of Baseball Commissioner Landis, after a hearing of the case. The chatter of a bat boy for the Nashville club, a member of the association, started the investigation. The lad supposedly had heard conversations indicating that two Nashville players planned going over to the New Orleans club to lnsuro the latter the Southern league pennant. A Nashville newspaper "exposed” the alleged “plot” ahd an investigation by league officials followed. Players Elchrodt and Roy, owned by Cleveland and under option to Nashville, were named. Landis’ decision vindicated the two men as well as all officials mentioned. Elchrodt's home Is In Indianapolis.

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Progress of State Golf Play Bu_iTtrees Special FRENCH LICK. Ind., Aug. 28. Dwight Mitchell of French Lick was two up on J. B. Curran, Connersville, at the end of the first nine this morning in one of the semi-final matches in the State amateur golf tournament. Mitchell’s total for nine was 38. Curran scored 40. In the other half of the semi-finals Bobble Resener. Kokomo, was three up at the end of eighteen holes. His opponent Is George Atkins, of Elkhart playing for the South Bend Country Club. Currans card for the nine holes was 8. 4. 3.3. 6 .4. 6. 4. 5. Mitchell's was 4. 4. 4. 3 5. 4. 5. 4. 5. On the fifth hole. Curran sliced his second shot into a sand trap and on thq seventh hole took his second shot into a woods, costing him the two holes with w hich he lost the nine. On the short fourth hole both players rimmed the cud on their second shots, i Mitchell was playing good rolf, approaching dead to the .pin much of the time. Resener's oard out was 3. 4. .3. 4. 5. .3, 5. 5. 3 a total of .35 for the nine. Atkins card out wae 4. 8. 4. 3.5, 4. 5. 4. 5. a total of 38. Resener's card in was 5. 3. 5. 4. 5, 5. ! M 4. 4. a total of 39. Atkins' card in was 6. 3. 4. 3. 8. 5. 3. 5. 5—39. Resener's total for eighteen holes was 74 and Atkins' was 77. Eighteen holes were to he played by each p sir this afternoon. Finals will be Dlaved Saturday between winners of those ! two matches. SEMI-FINALS Players in City Park Tourney Narrow Down. Singles semi-finals in the city park tennis tournament were to be played this afternoon on the lower courts at Garfield. The first four seeded players were to meet. Doubles semi-finals trill be played Saturday and finala in both Sunday. Lentz’s steadiness Thursday defeated Roth, while Bob Lang beat Johnny Sapp. Sapp displayed a strong forehand drive. M. Kurzrok proved too steady for Lentz. Ija Adler won from Grant Hart on hl.i ability to win in the pinches. Leo Kurzrok defeated Harold Justus. Thursday’s results were: Third Round —E. Lentz defeated T Roth, i-o, 8-3. Fourth Round —R. Lang defeated J. Sapp, 6-3 4-8 6-4; Kurarok defeated E. Lent*. 8-1. 6-1: L. Kurzrok defeated H. Justus. 8-2, 8-3: I. J. Adltr defeated O. Hart .7-5. 6-2. Reeults in the doubles were: Second Round Somerrllle-Kellermeyer defeated Sherer-Cochran. 0-2. 6-4: Kurrrok brother* defeated Sherman-Appleman, 6-1. 8-1. Third Round Adler-Markey defeated Fletoher-Hefiord, 8-3. 0-4: Hart neuis defeated Somervtlle-Kellermeyer. 6-3. 10-8; Kunrok brothers defeated Sapp-Gill, 0-0, 8-4. NEW FAIRMOI NT COACH Bu Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 28.—Falrmnunt High School will have Fred M. Wyatt, four-letter graduate from Wabash in June, as its basket ball and baeebaH coach during the coming year. He succeeds Coach 'White, who will go to Florida. NEW YORK—Wtllle Harmon. New York, outpointed Ray Mttchel. Philadelphia. In ten rounds at Dexter Park Thursday. NEW YORK—King Solomon, heavyweight. Is to meet Quintin Romero. South American punching bag. at Rockaway Beach tonight.

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BIG TEN DIRECTOR TO VISIT John L. Griffith Coming Hers to Talk Sports and Explain Rules. John L. Griffith, commissioner of Big Ten athletics, will be tn Indianapolis Sept. 21, to address college and high school at hletic * directors, principals, managers, coaches and officials, it was announced today by J. R. Townsend. Griffith will talk on "Supervision and Improvement of Athletics In Schools.” He will have some new ideas of timely Importance along these lines. Meetings will be held at 3:30 and 7:30 p. m., at 519 Board of Trade Bldg. In the evening Griffith will conduct a round table discussion of the 1925 football rules. Griffith Is able to bring first hand Information from the collegiate committee on the interpretation of the changes In this season’s rules. Brightwood’s Fistic Card Tonight Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, vs. Johnny Mack, Cincinnati: ten rounds; 168 pounds Young Ketchel!. Dayton. Ohio. y. Billie Murray. Lafayette: eight rounds: 136 nounds. Royal Cox. Indianapolis, ra. Young Walters. Columbus, Ohio: eight rounds. 120 pounds. Billy Moore. Indianapolis, vs. Kid Critchly. Kokomo; four rounds: 145 pounds. Ted Hunt. Indianapolis, vs. Buddy Hall. Indianapolis; four rounds: 122 pounds. Kid Roberts. Indianapolis, vs, Mike Weir. Indianapolis, three rounds: 105 pounds. Arrangements have been made tp handle the traffic at the arena, which la located comer of Gale St. and Massachusetts Ave.. three squares west of Sherman Dr., lust west of the Railroad Y. M C A. Patrons who use the street cars should leave the Bright wood cars at Roosevelt Ave. and Gale Bt. and walk south across the Big Four tracks. First bout at 8:30 p. m. In oae of rain, bouts will be held Monday night. FISHBAUGiTTO^WRESTLE Ohio Grappler to Meet (*ianos at Broadway, Sept. 4. Toslle Fishbaugh, welterweight grappler from Newark, Ohio, will go through another test when he clashes with Jimmy Chanos, Muncie veteran, in one of the windup bouts on the card which will open the fall season at the Broadway Theater Friday night. Sept. 4. Jack Reynolds and Johnny Carlin, Swedish title holder, have signed to appear in the other wind-up bout. The matches will be held at the finish of the regular show at the theater, the same as last ijinter. MACFARLANE IS WINNER Yank Open Champ Beats Barnes in Special Match. Bu United Tress RICE LAKE, Wls., Aug. 28.—Willle MacFarlane, American open title holder, defeated .Tim Barnes, British open champion, fi and 4, here Thursday in an 18-hole golf match. FALL KILLS JOCKEY Bu United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 28.-Jock-ey Jimmy Berg, 21, Oak Creek, Colo., was seriously injured when his horse fell with him in the third race at Beulah Park late Thursday, He died Thursday night.

SkuU yj

Revised Schedule of City Series

Pennsy Park. Saturday. Ang. 29 First Game—(2 p. m.) Clues AA Pret-O-Lito vs. Polk's Milk. Umpires. Fnrelking and Leuty. Scorers, Wiles and Cullom. Second Game —Class A. Morris Street M. E. vs. First Baptist. Umpires. Burgiein and Sowder. Scorer. Cullom. Pennsy Park. Saturday. Brpt. ft First G&m*—(2 p. m > Class AA. Prest-O-Lito vs. Polk’s Milk. Umpires, Hungate and Noefke. Scorers. Wiles and Cullom Second Game—Class A (finals!. Winner of Class A game at Pennsy Park oa Aug. 29 vs, Indianapolis LUfht and Heat. Umpires. Miller and Pyle, scorer, Cullom. Pennsy Park, Saturday. Sept. 12 (Note: If Class A A teams are tied, deciding game will be played on this date. Class AA champs will be decided on best two out of three games.) First Game—(3 p. m.). As in note above. Second Game—(lf Class AA teams play on this date this game will be played between the Willard Bulldogs. Class ft Peerless League champs, and the Woodruff Place Baptist team, winners of the Junior Independent Sunday School League ) POLKS PLAY Prestos to Be Met —Druids Withdraw Action. The Polk Sanitary Milk Oompany’3 team today was conceded winner of the Fraternal League baseball championship following action at an executive meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Association Thursday night In which the Druid team "aa an act of good sportsmanship’’ withdrew. The Druid team protested recently after losing to Polk's, because It waa charged, a Polk player failed to register before the game. Protest, was carried to the executive committee, where a decision was returned in favor of the Druids. The Polk team then secured an injunction preventing the Druids and Prest-O-Lite teams from playing last Saturday. In the preliminary hearing conflicting testimony resulted, and the case was set for final hearing. Sept. 8. However, at a meeting of the United Ancient Order of Druids Wednesday night a resolution waa adopted favoring withdrawal of the Druids. A trip to Detroit is the reward for the winning team in the city championship in Class AA. The local city series schedule will be slightly revised, according to A. E. Carr, the Polk team meeting the Prcsit-O-LJtes Saturday at 2 p. m. Tied Up by Sox Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.—Paul Wauer, youthful Sail Francisco oulfielder, has been tried up by the Chicago White Sox, It Is reported here. Many big league teams have been after him. Waner’s batting and fielding this season have been the sensation of the coast.

I FACTORY-TO-WEARER I ELIMINATING THE I A MIDDLEMAN’S PROFIT To Know Schwartz Clothes Is To Praise Them < Indianapolis men Schwartz Clothes are our biggest boosters. They p ra j se them beW cause they have come must make good with Schwartz will. EXTRA TROUSERS TO MATCH SUIT *6 SchurhOiuuiyCiwhes® Occidental Bldg., S. Illinois St. Near Washington St. SATURDAY UNTIL 9P. M. |

FEATHER TITLE IS SHAKEN Herman Gives Kaplan Hard Fight and Draw Verdiot Surprises Fans, By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent, NEW YORK. Aug. 28.—8 y tho grace of a referee’s decLdon, Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Connecticut, still is featherweight champion of the world today. Had the decision in Ids fight with Babe Herman at Wa.terbury Thursday night been left, to the sports writers or spectators, California now would have Its second new title holder within a week. The boxer from the Coast won a majority of the fifteen rounds from the champion and stood aghast and dismayed at the finish when Referee Jack Sheehan of Boston signified that the bout had been a draw. Jimmy Kelly, Herman's manager, promptly threw a fit in the challenger’s corner, but the crowd of 20,000 fans —more people than Waterbury has seen since Terry McGovern and Young Corbett fought their memorable battle twen-ty-four years ago—sat Stunned by the decision. Nine of the fifteen ronnds were credited to Herman by those at the ringside, the boxer from the Pftdflo Coast setting a fast paoe from the start. A furious rally in the last round was what saved Kaplan his title, TYPOS PLAY FINALS Boston and Washington BatSlfr fbr Cliamplonshlp, Bu Times Special WASHINGTON. Aug. 39r—The Boston Typos and the 'Washington nine were to meet today to play for the championship of the International TTnlon Printers' Baseball League here. Washington earned its right to meet. Boston by its victory Thursday over New York with a score of 10 to 0. Heine Webb, veteran Washington twirler, held Now York to five hits and fanned six batters, while his mates pounded Maxine for fifteen hits.

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