Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1925 — Page 11

TliUBfeJuAY, SEPT, b, 1925

Swimm TIRRIN’ the DOPE

By VEDDER GARD

ONDER how a Nttle conVY/ structive criticism would go * * today on a couple of practices in local boxing which should be remedied? We do not make the following remarks in a know-it-all spirit. We also realise that shows here are being handled in satisfactory manner with a few exceptions. Two tilings have been noticed in the actual conducting of the bouts which are not exactly according to correct procedure. Should a referee dust off a boxer’s gloves just after he lias been knocked down for a count of eight 01 nine? When the third man in the ring does this he gives the mauler at least two or three seconds more in which to recuperate. And those seconds are precious moments in which to shake the ‘'bees’’ out cf one’s head. Such a practice, we believe, is unfair to the man who has his opponent staggering. Then, there is the question of the duration of rounds. Everyone knows they should be three minutes. At times the prelims have been shortened. But only the timekeeper and matchmaker know what is going on. The man at the gong is simply’ following instructions. If the rounds in some of the early bouts are to bn cut down (and it is not a bad idea on a long card), the spectators should be apprised of the fact. It will save any misunderstandings. We have seen fans time rounds and yell loudly they were being ‘‘grypped.’’ They got plenty of fighting before the night was over, but they couldn't forget the short rounds. • * • 0 : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o o Some day* you enn’t lay up a cent. Across The Board dropped $25 Wednesday. Just to show you that others had the same ideas about the horses played ■—Great Jar was a heavy favorite at the track and Wuhu and Silver Slippers were second choices In the betting. We’re not crazy—it's the horses. The bunk roll stands at $117.50. Today we will play a $lO win, place and show parlay on QUICK LUNCH In the second at Coney and LAKY AUDREY In the seventh at Coney. Might as well go broke or win some tiling so $lO more rocs on COLLIER In (he fourth at Coney and OLD SLIP In the fifth — a place parlay. * * * Cr""'~IOLLiEGE days and football are drawing near. Last .... night on the corner we heard one youth in a patronizing manner talking to another lad. "Yep, the first year, will be kinda hard, Bud," was the information Imparted. We could see the one addressed was thrilled with the thought of entering college. ( We asked about the youth doing the talking and were told he was a sophomore. We would have bet on it. That’s the way sophomores get. They love to hand that "Bud" stuff to the freshies. * * • There is one thing the Philadelphia Nationals are thankful for. When they dropped with a thud into the cellar the loud moans of the Quakertown fans over the pitiful fate of the Athletics drowned out the noise of the fall as the Phillies hit the bottom. * * * S’lIS youngster Gunn sure .shoots a wicked set of shinny sticks. He won fifteen consecutive holes in the national amateur golf tourney Wednesday In defeating Bradford, 12 up. If Gunn keeps his powder dry today and beats Sweetser he probably will meet his teacher, Bobby Jones, in the semi-finals on Friday. Jones must keep the Wolff from the door in today’s match. Gunn, an Atlanta (Ga.) youth, is the special product of Bobby Jones and is following In the footsteps of his great instructor. We hope they meet so we can pull out the they meet so we can pull out the clashing. • • * ERESS reports from the national amateur golf tourney state that Jack Mackie, the youth from brazen New York, whistled while his apponent, Upson, was shooting and brandished his club while Lauren was putting. Mackie was quoted as saying at one point, "I’ll get that guy yet” and shouting, "Lucky shot," as Upson made a good recovery. We have some times made fun of the hold-your-breath golf players, but Mackie went to the other extreme. We are mighty glad he lost. * * • mHE dry, hot spell is almost over. The other night we got a lift downtown in a fast flivver. The intrepid driver said he could smell rain. Someway we have confidence in him. But, nice rain, please do your stuff at once. Louisville and the Indians have a baseball series starting Saturday. And next week Grand Circuit racing is on the program at the State fair. • * * A r ~~“ CCORDING to a racing publication, the sixty layers who started the season at Hawthorne track in Chicago have dwindled to about a dozen. The numerous "killings” engineered at the course have knocked the "oralizers" for the count of ten. But was the general public In on all this? Now dont’ be silly. Who pays the freight and gets the gate? Old man General Public! * * * _ W inland city? Fred Holliday > T J has entered a motor speed boat in the 150-mlle sweepstakes at Detroit on Labor Day. There’s a man who should get a medal at least. We are In favor of widening and deepening White River for him. Such spirit deserves encouragement.

QUARTER FINALS STAGED IN NATIONAL AMATEUR LINKS EVENT

PRO GRID BACKERS ARE BUSY Team Here and State Elevens May Join American Football League. Indianapolis and perhaps three other Indiana cities may be represented in the recently organized American Professional Fcotball League, if plans of the organ zuteion, made public today, materialize at the final entry and schedule drawing at the Hotel Havlin, in Cincinnati, Sept. 12, at 8 p. m. At a recent meeting in Dayton, Ohio, C. B. Koors of Dayton was named president and Walter Miller of the same city secretary, with N. Ebersoie, Spalding representative at Cincinnati, treasurer. The executives plan a fourteen-team league, with the geographical conditions the heavy factor that will cause the circuit to plunge to the front fast, it is believed. * Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky and Pennsylvania will have teams in the league, Koors states. It is known that Dan Goodman and A1 Feeney are busy now working on the organization of the local Y. P. C. team of last year under a new name. It is thought they will be at the Cincinnati meeting ready to post the S2OO forfeit. Kokomo American Legion, will be represented by Coach Sumner and Manager Spruce and Marlon, Ind., will angle for a berth with Bruce, Pierce, Jonesboro at the helm. Ft. Wayne, Muncie and Jasonville, may try to make the riffle for berths. The formation of the league will dispense with eleventh hour cancellations, Insure a continuous high brand of ball all season, place the games in the hands of capable officials and establish a league standing that will bring about an undisputed champion each year, Koors said. RABBIT QUITS Maranville Out as Manager —Gibson Appointed. Bu Unite l Prret , CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Walter (Rabbit) Maranville today resigned as manager of the Chicago Cubs, and Coach George Gibson was appointed acting manager, according to an an nouncement by President William Veeck. Maranville said he resigned be- j cause he could not play efficient base- i ball and manage the club at the same time. He will remain a member of the team. Maranville was ordered here from Boston ahead of his team after reports reached the Chicago Cub directors that the peppery shortstop had been having a gay time off the field and was not abiding by training rules. It Is said he was ejected from a Boston hotel for disturbing the peace of the hostelry.

Two From Brewers

FIRST G\ME MILWAUKEE ' „ AB R H 9 A >, Douthit. cf 4 1 2 6 0 0 Richbourg rs. . . 5 0 1 4 0 0 Griffin. It> 3 0 1 8 0 t> Luce. If 2 0 1 0 0 0 Brief. ]f-lb. .. . 5 0 0 4 0 0 Miller 4 0 1 1 3 1 McCarthy. 3b. . . 4 0 2 0 1 0 Meililo 2b 4 0 2 l 2 0 McMenemy. c. . . 4 0 1 2 0 0 Bell p I 0 0 0 0 0 McCracken, p... 1 Q 0 0 l 0 Ropp, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Schulte 1 1 1 o 0 0 Welp, p 0 0 0 0 0 O Totals 3D 2 12 27 ~7 ~1 INDIANAPOLIS „,ABR H O A E Matthews, cf... 4 1 2 5 0 0 Sicking:. 2b 5 2 3 2 3 0 Rehg 1f....... 4 1 2 § 0 0 Stephenson, rs. . 7 2 2 1 0 0 Yoter, 3b 6 '2 2 0 3 0 Schrelber a5.... 6 I 3 2 6 1 Schmandt, lb. . . 5 2 5! 8 1 5 Florence, c 6 4 5 6 0 0 Burwell, p 5 33 I 1 0 Totals 48 IB 24 27 13 *7 Schiilte batted for McCracken In seventh. Indianapolis. ... 12070211 4—lß Milwaukee 000000 2 0 0 — 2 Two-1 aae hltß—Burwell. Richbourg. Three-b so hit—Florence. Home runs— Stephen ion (2). Stolen bases—-Matthews. Florene Sacrifices—Sicking. Schmandt. Rehg Burwel. Double plav—Miller to Meililo to Brief Left on bases Milwaukee 11; Indianapolis. 12, Bases on balls—Off Ropri, 3: off McCracken, 1; off Welp. 1; off Burwell. 1. Struck out— By Bell. 1. Hits—Off Bell. 10 In 3 Innings (pitched to 5 men in fourth): off McCracken. 8 In 4 innings; off Ropp 0 in 1 1-3 innings; off Welp. none in 2-3 inning. Hit by pitcher—By McCracken ißohgl. Losing pitcher—Bell. Umpires— Finneran and Freeman. Time—2:oo. SECOND GAME MILWAUKEE AB R H 0 A E Douthit. cf 5 1 2 2 1 0 Richbourg rs .. 6 3 4 2 0 0 Luce. If.: 6 3 2 1 0 0 Brief, lb 2 0 1 8 1 0 M lller. ns 3 1 1 3 2 1 McCarthy. 3b. . . 5 1 2 1 0 0 Meililo. 2b 4 0 0 4 5 0 McMenemy. c. . . 6 0 1 8/2 0 Gearln, p 1 Q 0 0 0 0 Sanders, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 McCracken, p... Q 0 0 0 1 0 Schulte 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 ~8 13 27 13 “I INDIANAPOLIS „,. AB R H O A E Matthews. cf . . . 4 2 2 8 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 1 1 2 3 Q Rehg. if 2 5 § | 0 0 Stephenson,, rs.. 3 2 1 3 0 0 1 oter. 3b .... 4 33 0 3 u Schrelber ss. ... 4 0 2 3 4 2 Schmandt. lb. . . 4 0 1 8 0 0 Robertson, c. . . . 6 0 1 1 8 1 Maun, p 5 I 1 0 1 0 Totals 37 11 15 27 Tl ~3 Schulte batted for Bgnders In eighth. Indianapolis. ... 00600001 4—ll Milwaukee 20201 010 3 0 Two base hits—Brief. Schrelber. Threebase hits —Stephenson. Sehreiber. Maun oter (21. McCarthy. Home rung—Riehbourg. Lueee. Stolen base—McMenemy. Sacrifices—Schrelber, Miller (2 b Sicking. Melllio. Double plays—Miller to to Brief: Sicking to Sehreiber to Schmandt; Douthit to Brief to McMenemy: McMenemy to Meililo. Left on bases—Milwaukee. 8; Indianapolis, 7. Bases on balls —Off Gearln. 1: off Sanders. 2; off McCracken. 2: off Maun, 3. Struck out—By Gearln. 1; by Sanders. 2; by McCracken. 2: by Maun, 3, Hits—Of Gearin, 6in 2 1-3 innings: off Sanders. 6 in 5 2-3 innings; off McCracken. 3 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher— By McCracken (Stephenson). Losing pitcher —Sanders. Umpires—Finneran and Freeman. Time—2 :00. PI'RDUE COACH HERE Jimmy Phelan, Purdue head football coach, will give a gridiron talk this evening at the Severin Hotel, at a dinner of the local Purdue Alumni Association. Kick-off at 6:30. Boilermaker boosters are urged to be present to hear Jimmy tell of the fall grid prospects.

Meets Dugan Tuesday

o Willie Aj£ies

r=jiILLIE AMES of Akron, \)y Ohio, who meets Jackie Du- - gan of Louisville in a tenround bout on the all-star boxing card at Fort Harrison next Tuesday night, is 25 years old and has been boxing nine years. lie is rated as one of the good boys In the feather ranks, having met Johnny Dundee, Frankie Garcia, Danny

TRIBE RETURNS READY TO DEFEND POSITION Indians Open Series With Colonels Here Saturday Milwaukee Drubbed in Wednesday Twin Bill. Manager Hush brought his Indians back home today following the series wind-up at Milwaukee Wednesday when the Tribesmen jumped on the Brewers and knocked 'em off in a double-header, 18 to 2 and 11 to 0. The Iloosiers cut loose with their bats and got twenty-foiir hits in the first struggle and fifteen in the second fracas, Burwell and Maun being the win-

Tribe Notes

I -I RETTY soft for the working nn |D I The average slave, newspaper I r I hirelings excepted, gets a vaca--4" ■ I tion from Saturday noon until xursuay morning. And the LouisvUte Colonels are In town ! The Colonel-Tribe scries is expected to create wild excitement despite the ta>( the Blue Gras. pastlmer# are so far out In front they are practically "In" with the A. A. "peanut ' BUT. the Colonels have been thumped nine limes out of fifteen by the Indians and Manager Bush sees bright prospects of taking the edge In the impending series. Carmen Hill is being groomed to pitch the opener for the Tribe Saturday. Florence. Schemanske. Matthews and Henry did not return to Indianapolis with the Indians today. Bush granted them a vacation. No practice will be held during the Tribe's two off days. The athletes need rest after the long swing through the West. Elmer Yoter. the "Saginaw Kid," nlaveri eveil and batted hard during the Tribe's trip. He has been filling Hodapp's position in fancy stylo. < Manager Bush is still on probation, hot is permitted to get out on the field He thinks his trouble will be kittled to his sat’gtaction alter Owner Smith confers with President Hickey. Bush stays off the field when Umpires .''inne’.-aii and Freeman arh in charge of Tnlie games. It is said Indianapolis u not alone in filing complaints against she wild guessing of Finneran and Freeman. After playing the Colonels in five games hire. starting Saturday, tho Indians will depart on another trip and perform in Columbus. Toledo ami Louisville The Indians havo finished their schedules with Kansas City .Milwaukee Minneapolis and St. Paul. The season closes Sept. 27. TWO FALLS FOR JACK Bv Timet Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 3 Eugone Tremblay, Montreal welterweight wrestler, was defeated here Wednesday night by Jack Reynolds, Indianapolis, two falls out of three. A large crowd witnessed the contest. Tremblay won the first fall and Reynolds the following two. It was an exciting encounter as both inntmen displayed speed and aggressiveness. x HAHN OUTPOINTED Bu Timet Spicin' TOLEDO, Sept. 3.—Don Boyer, Toledo, won the point decision over Ray Hahn, Indianapolis, In a tenround bout here Wednesday night.

Don’t Forget —THE—

[union I TRACTION

Saturday, Sunday Round Trip Rate of Fare I# But

/ (MINIMUM, $1.00) Round trip tickets sold at this low rate good going from Saturday noon to 3 p. m. Sunday. Good returning to last car Sunday night. USE THIS LOW RATE TO Noblesville, Peru, Kokomo, Logansport, Marion, Wabash, Elwood, Alexandria, Anderson, Bluffton, Portland, Union City, Muncie, Newcastle and ALL UNION TRACTION * POINTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kramer, Frankie Callahan, Johnny Horvath, Joe Paglina. K. O. Michaels, Blockie Richards. Mickey O'Dowd. Phil Logan. Joe Peppers, Andy Bowen. Red McDonald, Eddie Ketchell, Frankie Nessler and numerous other top notchers. Ames has engaged in more than a hundred battles.

ning pitchers. The Indians are home to defend second place, and starting Saturday, they will engage In a wild scramble with their old rivals, the pennanthound Iyiuisville Colonels. The f Louisville series at Washington Park calls for single games Saturday and Sunday, a double-header Igibor day and a single battle Tuesday. The Tribesmen have done very well ngalnst the powerful Colonels this season and have a decided margin over the league leaders in the club and club conflicts. Indians and Colonels have clashed fifteen times this season and the Bushmen have won nine of the battles. The Indians romped the entire afternoon at Milwaukee VVednes day and base hits were driven In all directions. Paul Florence got five hits out of six times up in the twin bill opener, one of his swats going for three bases. Stephenson poled two home, runs in the Tribe's lopsided victory'- Every Indian found a safe pot two or more times. The second fracas was a scramble right up until the last inning. The Indians finished with four runs In their half of the ninth and the Brewers scored three times before they were checked, giving the Tribe the honors, 11 to 9. The Indians rest today and Friday. BOWLING MEETING The Inter-Club Council Bowling League will meet tonight at the Central alleys, 6 o'clock. The first games of the season will he rolled on Sept. 17. The loop is one of the largest in town and is composed of business and civic clubs.

FALL HATS READY Krause Bros S3 $4 SS 205-07 E. Washington

WRESTLING Opening the Fall Season With A High-Class Card JACK REYNOLDS, WORLD’S CHAMPION, VS. JOHNNY CARLIN, SWEDISH CHAMPION LESLIE FISHBAUGH VS. JIMMY CHANOS Broadway Theatre FRI sept ni Js ht ’ AFTER THK REGULAR SHOW rill I.PRK.N UM)FH 1(1 I" CKXTS: FIRST FIFTY WOMEN FREE

d&tftf EXCURSION SUNDAY, SEPT. 6 TO DECATUR, ILL., $2.75 SEE BEAUTIFUL LAKE DECATUR Visit Turkey Run—lndiana State Park—Marshall —$1.35 Train leaves 7 a. m.; returning, leaves Decatur 6 p. m. Tickets or Information, Union Station. Phone MAIn 4567; 38 West Ohio St. Phone Circle 4600.

INDIANA STATE US FAIR RATES Round Trip to Indianapolis, Sept. 7-8-9-10-11 FROM IVablron 85 I Fountnintnwn 60 New Bethel $ .35 St. Paul 95 I Morris* own 70 Yrton 45 Adam# 1.05 | Arlington 80 London 50 Grcensbnrg 1.15 j Rushvillr l.nn Fnirlnud . .55 New Palestine .. . .50 j Glenwood 1.15 ShrlbyvilLe 65 Reedvllle 55 I Connersvilte 1.40 Tickets (rood going only on train* leaving Greensburg at 5:50. 7:45. 9:30 a. m.. ami leaving Shelbyville 6:30 a m. Also on train# leaving Connersville 5:30. 0:30. 8.00 a. m. snd leaving R shvllle 5:15 a. m. Tickets good returning only on trains leaving Indianapolis at 5:00 p. m. or later on date of sale. LEAVE YOUR TRAFFIC AND PARKING TROUBLES AT HOME Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Cos. CHARLES L. HENRY, Receiver

Watts Gunn Shoots in Sensational Form in Tourney—Two Joneses and Guilford Leading.

By Frank Getty United Prtts Stott Corntnondent OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB, Pa., Sept. 3.—The sensation of the national amateur golf championship at Oakmont today was again the play of Watts Gunn of Atlanta. The Georgia boy shot a 71, one under par on the morning round and was seven up on Jess Sweetzer, who Is rated among the best match players In the world. There was no stopping young Gunn, who is a protege of Bobby Jones. He outshone his teacher today. Bobby was four up on Clarence Wolff. St. Louis, at the end of eighteen holes, having reeled off a snappy seventy-six. In the other matches Jess Guilford led George Von Elm, one up, and Richard A. Jones. Jr., had the same advantage over Lauren Upson. On Wednesday in a startling up set Roland MacKenzie, medalist in the qualifying rounds, was defeated by Richard Jones. 2 up. Jess Sweetzer. won his match from W. C. Fownes, Jr., 5 up and 3 to play. Jess Guilford of Boston defeated Eddie Held of St. Louis, 7 up and 5 to play. George Von Elm of Los Angeles beat Jimmy Manion of St. Louis. 3 up and 2 to play. Latiron Upson of San Francisco, Baseball Standings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet Louisville 93 46 .669 INDIANAPOLIS 77 65 .542 St. Paul 74 66 .529 Minneapolis 73 69 .514 Kansas City 70 70 .500 Toledo 63 77 .450 Milwaukee 63 SO .441 Colunfbus 49 89 .350 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W L. Pet. Wash . SI 45 .643 Detroit. 64 6> .516 Phlla 74 49 .002 Clove. 60 0 469 Chk. . 68 58 .5401N York 52 72 419 S Louis 66 59 .528 Bo#ton. 30 90 .286 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet Pitts. 79 46 .6221S Louis 60 68 .460 N York 74 58 561 Heston. 58 72 .440 ITnoy.. 67 50 ,53ICht 56 72 438 Brklyn. 61 64 48N Plnla 55 71 .437 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St Pant. LoutsvUle at Kansas City (No other Kami* scheduled.! AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis Detroit at Cleveland (No other games aeheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Ch'cago (two games). Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Louisville 10(1 220 012—8 11 0 Kansas City .... 100 100 (Mil—3 10 3 Cullop, Meybr; Messenger, Keenan. Shinault. (Second Game) Louisville 400 000 Kansas City .... OOi) 021 000—3 7 0 Dawson, Redman: Zinn. Snyder. Columbus 000 000 001—1 0 4 Minneapolis . 011 110 12*—7 8 0 McQuillan. Werre. Urban; Middleton. Francis, Sengstock. Toledo .. . . o .30 04 2 1 1 o—ll 15 2 St. Paul... 010 3 101 01 • —l6 10 3 Lyons Johnson. Grant. Schulte; Kolp. Fullerton. Hoffman. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia... . 000 000 2.30—5 11 4 Washington .... 231 100 10*—8 11 Gray Rommel. Baumgartner. Walberg. Cochrane: Coveieskle. Zachary. Ruel. Boston .. . 000 020 000—2 6 4 New York 000 040 00*—4 0 1 Zahnlser. Fuhr, Btschoff; Pennock, Ben gough. (Only Games Scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 002 000—2 12 0 Pittsburgh 000 00 10*—8 13 1 Donohue. Brady, Hargrave; Morrison, Gooch. Brooklyn 010 100 000—3 0 1 Boaton ..I 300 010 00*—4 1 Petty. Osborno. Deberry; Cooney. O'Neil. (First Game) New York 100 000 101 —3 10 2 Philadelphia .... 1200 301 00*—o 9 8 Greenfield. Dean. Wiener. Snyder: Ring. Wilson. . _ , < Second Game) New York 202 249 410 —24 30 0 Philadelphia .. . 101 100 051 014 Fitzsimmons. Devine; Decatur. Iletls. Pearce. Knight Carlson. W endell. (Only Games* Scheduled.)

defeated Jack Mackie of Inwood, N. Y., 4 up and 3 to play. In the last match of the day Clarence Wolff of St. Louis beat Fred Knight of Philadelphia, 2 up and 1 to play. Wolff's recovery, after being five down In the morning, was one of the sensations of the day. TITLE MATCH Mrs. Stevenson and Miss Dunn Meet in Golf. Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, annual winner of the women's city golf title, was to meet Miss Elizabeth Dunn this afternoon in tho final match of the city tournament at Coffin course. fn the semi-finals Mrs. Stevenson defeated Mrs. D. S. Menasco, 2 and 1. Miss Dunn downed Mrs. William Barrcre Jr., 2 and 1. Both semi-final matches were close, the losers being one up at the halfway mark. The defeated semi-flnalists also were to meet today in a consolation match. TWO WRESTLING BOUTS Attractive Matches for Fans at Broadway Friday. Jack Reynolds Friday night will attempt the difficult stunt of defeating Johnny Carlin at the Broad way Theatre. Carlin has worked himself into great shape at Chicago and probably will require very little additional training for the feature mat bout here. Leslie Fishhaugh and Jimmy Chanos, who will meet in the other bout of the double-header card, also will be ready for a wild scramble. Referee Ed South will start the first bout at the close of the regular burlesque show. ENTERS BOAT IN RACE Fred Holliday, Indianapolis, to Drive Flyer at Detroit. For the first time in the history of the event Indianapolis will be represented in the 150-mile sweepstakes motor boat race at Detroit Labor day. Among the starters will be a marine flier owned and driven by Frederick T. Holliday, 2947 N. Meridian St. The new boat, which took its first workout on Lake Michigan at Chicago, Monday, is twenty-eight feet In length and Is motored by a twelve-cylinder, 400 horse power Liberty type motor. The boat is expected to develop a speed of about sixty miles an hour. Babe Promises to Get His ‘Hay’ Early Bo Timet Special NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Babe Ruth may be back In the Yankee line-up Saturday, penitent and eager for a chance to work hard in the afternoon and then go to bed early at night. The Babe appeared in the Yankee clubhouse before Wednesday's game with the Red Sox and asked to be permitted to get into a uniform and practice. Manager Huggins refused tho request, but told his biggest drawing card that if he would telephone Friday night'he, Huggins, probably would be ready to reinstate him. It Is believed that Ruth will be back at work on the ball lot Saturday, but It is understood that the $5,000 fine which was assessed against Ruth In St. Louis when he was indefinitely suspended will not be remitted.

2 Trouser Suits For Men — Fall Fabrics Fall Colorings Fall Styles For Genuine Value'—They Are NonTouchable *29.50 L. Strauss & Cos 33 to 39 W. Washington St.

| In Finals tiff* l • "- H ili ff. Ffizabcth Dunn Mr— |ISS ELIZABETH DUNN, Young South Grove player, was to meet Mrs. Stevenson of the Highland Golf and Country Club this afternoon for the city women's golf championship. Miss Dunn has been playing good golf this summer. She recently won the South Grove women's title. Miss Dunn Is a supervisor in the main exchange of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company.

INDEPENDENT BASEBALL

LAWRENCE. Ind.. 9ipt. 3.—The Lawrence Athletics will close the season here on Labor Day. There will be a double header on Sunday ami Monday On Sunday Manletons and Triangle A. play hero and on Labor Dny the Acme Juniors and American A. C. Red Ross and Clark Farabee are asked to take notice. The manager# of the above teams are urged to get in touch with Lawrence by calling the Toeal exchange. Capital City ramp of Modem Wood men defeated the Link Belts. 10 to 0. Daken struck out fourteen. Next Sunday the Woodmen play tho Speedway Specials at the Speedway diamond. For game# address 009 Wright St. The Indianapd'is Midway# hold a per nut for Riverside diamond No. 1 next Sunday. The team wauls a game. Cali Drexel 6020-W and ask for l'aul. Indianapolis Cub# and Edgewood take notice. The Midways defeated the Tartar A. As last week. 6 to 5. The Acme A. A s are without a game for 3 o'clock Labor day. They will play the Garfield A. As at 12:30 and would like to hear from #ome fast team to play at the above time. Call Belmont 4290-W and aak lor Bill. The Southern A. C# are without a game for Sunday. Indianapoi# Grays. Christamore A C sand Indianapolis Cubs take notice For games call-Drexel 2591 -R and ask lor Floyu. The Southerns have a permit. The Y. P. C.b will play the Garfield A A. at Rhodlu# Park. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. AM players be on hand at 2:30. For games call Belmont 0593-J. The Lincoln Highway# will play Shad Cunningham's Muncie Athletic# at York town Sunday. On Sept. 13 the Highways go to Kokomo. Sept. 20 I# open. For riyuea. write Geo Ray. 2518 Indianapolis A\st.. or Phono Harrison 4463-R. The Garfield A. A s will play the Y. P. C.s on Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m. at Khodtus Park, diamond No. 2, and on Monday will meet tho Acme A. A s at Rhodius Park, diamond No. 2. at 1 p. m. on Monday. A game is desired with tho College Cubs. Invaders or the Mcldon club for Sunday. For game* phone Stewart 2693. The Southern Grav# have an open date for Sunday and I.abor day. Any State team take notice. Address Waller Cox. 5(16 Fulton St., or call Riley 5781. The Crescent All-Star# and Keyatone# will plav at Penney Park Labor dn.v. The Crescents have Sept. 13, 20 and 27 open. On Sept. 22 tlie Creecents will play the Milwaukee Boars at Terre Haul >.

Excursion Sunday, September 6 CINCINNATI.. $2.75 Shelbyville . L<J . .65 Greensburg 1.10 Batesville ~.T . T.t.i I*so and Return Special train will leave Indianapolis 7 a. m.; returning leave Cincinnati 7:10 p. m., Central Time. (8:15 p. m. city time.) City Ticket Office, 34 West Olito St., and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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EXPERTS COMPARE LEADERS Senators Probably Wfll Be Favored if They Meet Pirates for Title. By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-—'With the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Washington Senators away to a comfortable lead in the major league pennant races and the road ahead fairly smooth, baseball's most interesting speculation turns now to what will happen In the world's series. With two teams that seem to be matched fairly evenly, it is likely the experts favor the Senators for the same reason they are favored over the Athletics In the American League pennant race— the advantage of experience. The Pirates now are perhaps a better team than the New York Giants which carried the Senators Into extra innings in the decisive game of the title series last season, but the Pirates are a very young club and they have not had the test of handling balls that are worth several thousand dollnrs, representing the difference between the winners’ and the losers’ share of the receipts. In the series Just closed, when the Senators threw the Athletics twice and practically cinched the pennant, the 1924 champions showed themselves to be without noticeable wenkness.

CUMBERLAND. Ind.. Sept. 3—The locals will meet the lleech Grove Reds at Beech Grove Sunday. All players take nolice. Sept. 13 Cumberland will play at Greenfield in the second of a three-game H rles. The Speedway Special* will play the Capital City Modern Woodmen at the Speedway diamond next Sunday. The Specials would like to book games away from home for Sept. 7 and 13. Caraby. Lebanon and Whitestown take notice, write William Hullman. care Frest-O-Lile Company, or caJI Rclmont 3000 and ask * lor Bill. RESTING UP Knute Rockne in Wisconsin to Regain Health. ffu Vnltrd PretHt EAGLE RIVER. Wls.. fcept. Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame football coach, arrived here today to regain his falling health before the start of the football season. With him were several South Bend business men. Minor adlments caused him to call off a coaching school session at Drury. Mo., this week, he said.

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