Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1925 — Page 11

SATURDAY, SEPT. 5, 1925

SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiniiiiH TIRRIN 7 the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

Welcome, Colonels! The Colonels coine to our town A headin' th< A. A. We ran not drug 'em far down, But can thump ’em ev’ry day. They’ll wish they never hit town And be glad to get away. Treat 'em i >urh's the idea; This isn’t K. C. here. The Tribe has always beat them Now’s no time for foolish fear. The Injuns will mistreat them While the fans look on and cheer. It’s true they hit and field, too— McCarthy has a club. % But so lias Bush an outfit That can give them all a rub. The local fans don’t doubt it. And the word they use is DRUB. • * * [ "1 T has been some time since there has been such a. runI * I away race in the Association as put across by -the Kentucky boys. The Colonels are simply romping home with no signs of a let-up. Their minds already ai on the “little world series’’ to s.\rt at Louisville on Sept. 30 with the International League winners. Baltimore looks as though it was “in” for the sev. ath straight time, and very probab. will furn!sh the opposition for the A. A. champs. Louisville upset the dope and defeated Baltimore in 1921. The eastern city has been putting out alibi after alibi ever since. Manager Dunn of the Orioles had one of the best, outfits he ever owned that year, but Louisville handed him a surprise package. Max Bishop, second basemen with the Athletics now, was out of the game and Jack Bentley, now with the Giants, complained of a sore arm and could not pitch. That’s the alibi. Kansas City and St. Paul clul>s have beaten the Orioles in postseason series. Baltimore also defeated the Saints twice. Last season St. Paul won after ten games had been played and every one had forgotten about the series. It was a flve-out-'of-nine affair. (Those magnates surely despise a dollar.) Each team won four and one game was tied. The Saints copped the tenth game. This year the series looks better and will draw more attention, as it will bt played before the world’s series. The International season doses Sept. 20 and the Association on Sept. 27. The big leagues play until Oct. 4. * * * 6 o : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o o A winner ami a second on Frida? Increased the bank roll. Boon Companion came down In front and tlueen Clara was second. The *SO win and SSO place □lay on Boon Companion made $45. The price was short—only 05 cents or. the dollar to win and 25 cents on the dollar to place. The SIO across-the-board olny on Qneen Clara brought bock only #3l beflf.uso of short odds. It was a winning of sl. The bank roll Is now at $113.50. Todav wo will try a #2O win-place and-show warn- on our old friend SHAMPOO, which has given us several trims despite protests. He goes in the first at Coney. In tie seventh we will try BROKEN TOY once more—slo, win, plaea and show. • * • mOE M'CARTHY, manager of Louisville, who is mentioned persistently as a possible manager of the Chicago Cubs next season, is likely to think he is in the big show playing Pittsburgh if the Indians step out as they hope to. Yes, sah! We wish Joe all the luck in tha world, except here in Indianapolis. He deserves a chance as a big league manager, and we sincerely believe he’d make good if given the opportunity. * • • The Colonels have the penmmt cinched but they didn’t get that way by playing the Indianapolis club. The leaders have a percentage of .674 wiiieh means winning two-t birds of their games. Theft- average against the Tribe is .400, nine games lost out of fifteen played. ** * t mHAT fellow who told us t.he other night he could smell the rain In the offing n.ust have had a good nose and just had a large drink—of water. It’s raining somewhere in this land—and somewhere the cool breezes blow. But what good does that do us poor Hooslers? If the weatherman spoils that Louisville series and Grand Circuit race program we’ll move to Florida. * * * , v r 7 |E HAVE a great idea for yy anew decorative scheme ... hi front of the entrance to Washington Park. We suggest the club officials obtain those two wooden Indians that stand In front of an E. Washington St. cigar store and arrange them in a reclining attitude. Then get two busts of Umpire Finneran and President Hickey of the A. A., place them in a threatening attitude just above the Indians, and give them the tomahawks. These’s a design worthy of a great sculptor. * • • There are different kinds of hugs. There is the well known affectionate one. But there is also the wrestlers’ or bear hug which is hard on the bones. Hug of the Yanks, at present, is bearing down on the Babe. 5,000 of Ruth s bones are in danger, if not already gone beyond repair. * * * ,*> . • We see where the Heat Treat baseball team is going to meat the Polar Ice out It. (They are lval independent clubs.) One will be cooled off or the other melt away in this struggle.

TWO GEORGIA PEACHES STRUGGLE FOR AMATEUR GOLF TITLE

MACKS IN RACE, SO THEY SAY Athletics Refuse to Concede Pennant—Open Series With Yankees. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Sept. s.—Six full lengths behind the Washington Senators the faltering Philadelphia Athletics got back into the harness today and renewed what looks like a hopeless chase for the American League pennant. After a rest of two days, In which they havt been trying to forget their sad experience in Washington, the Philadelphia youngsters were to meet the New York Yankees in the first of a two-game series. Despite the loss of their last eight games and their failure to win more than two games in their last fifteen, the Athletics still feel they have a chance for the pennant. Connie Mack, of course, will not admit now that Washington has the pennant cinched. On the contrary, it is apparent that he feels the race Is not over and that his team will get going. The Yankees have been easy for i he Athletics this year, as they have won nine out of their twelve games, but they may find the New York team harder in this series, as Miller Huggins will drive the team at full to avoid any claim from Washington. that he was making it easy for the Athletics. The winning streak of the Pittsburgh Pirates, which had been extended to nine games, was broken Friday by the Cardinals, and the Giants gained a full game by beating the Phillies, but the Pirates still have a lead of eight games and* the race is Just about over. HUGE CROWD Tuesday Boxing Show Stirs Interest Over State. State Fair visitors with a flare for boxing evidently are Intending to put the Ft. Harrison arena on their shopping list, to judge from the number of out-of-town orders for seats being received by Lieutenant Porter for Tuesday night’s all-star biffing party. Anderson fans aplenty will be on hand to root for their favorite son. Louie Lavelle. when he tackles tough Tony Ross of Pittsburgh And from the way the supply of reserved tickets Is melting away, every fistic fan in Indianapolis will be there particularly interested in the Wig-gins-Risko battle. Lieutenant Porter calls attention to the 3,700 bleacher seats. These seats are not reserved and it is a case of first-come-first-served in the matter of preferred locations.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 93 46 .873 INDIANAPOLIS 77 05 .342 St. Paul 73 66 .532 Minneapolis 74 69 .548 Kansas City 70 72 40" Toledo 63 '7B .447 Milwaukee 63 80 .441 Columbus 49 90 .332 AMERICAN LEAGCE W. L. Pet l W. w. Pet. Wash.. 82 45 .046 Detroi*. 65 00 .520 Phila.. 74 49 oO2iCleve . 60 69 .466 Chi... 69 58 .541.,N York 32 72 .419 S Louis 66 00 .324;805t0n. 36 91 283 NATIONAL LEAGCE W. L Pet. | W. L. Pet. Pitts.. 80 47 .63018 Louis 01 69 409 N York 75 58 .564 Boston 58 72 448 Ciney.. 69 00 ,534|Chi 57 74 435 Brklyn 61 64 488iPhUa. . 35 72 .433 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS. Columbus at Toledo. Kansas City at Milwaukee. St Paul at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGCE Chioas-o at St. Louie. Detroit at Cleveland Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. NATIONAL LEAGCE Brooklyn at Boston (two games). Cincinnati at Chicago (two games). New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results NATIONAL LEAGCE St. Louis 120 000 015—9 12 Q Pittsburgh .. ' . . 000 100 020—3 11 2 Reinhart. OY&rrell: Yde. Adame. Gooch; Smith. Cincinnati OOtTloO 001—2 8 3 Chicago 001 000 000—1 5 0 May. Krueger: Bush. Hartnett. (10 Innings) New York .... 003 010 100 I—o 13 0 Philadelphia . 002 300 000 o—3 12 0 Bentley. Wiener. Nehl. Snyder. Devine; Ulrich. Wilson. Brooklyn-Boston. rain. AMERICAN LEAGCE Boston 000 100 011—3 7 0 Washington 200 131 02*—9 9 1 Ruffing. Fuhr. Ross. Pieinich: Ferguson. Ruel. (Only game scheduled.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 210 013 001—8 14 3 Kansas City .... 000 300 010—4 7 2 Koob. Redman: Pott. Peterson. Patterson. Snyder. . (Only game scheduled.) MAT DRAW Bn United Pre** CHICAGO. Sept. s.—Tony Hadjeck wrestled Johnny Meyers, middleweight, to a draw here Friday night, neither getting a fall. PANAMA BOY WINS Bit Tim'i Bnrcial NEW YORK, Sept. s.—Davie Abad, bantam title holder of Panama, won the verdict on points over Henry Catena, New York, in ten rounds here Friday night. DE MARCO IN DRAW Bn United Prc** NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 5. Cuddy De Marco. PUtrburgh, and Mickey Travers. New Haven, went ten rounds to u draw Friduy. tea - > TTit; ■ f ■ zwg

In Characteristic Pose

| _|HS picture of Chuck WigI I I gins was snapped during a Li J training session between Champion Jack Dempsey and the Indianapolis light-heavy at Miami. Fla., two years ago. It show's Chuck in a characteristic pose. Dempsey and Wiggins were both training in the southern city and merged their camps, daily boxing being indulged in. an dlt is said the friendly settos frequently developed Into real-for-sure slambang matches, in which Wiggins got just as “tough” as Dempsey. Tuesday night at the Fort Harrison arena Chuck meets John Risko of Cleveland, a promising young heavyweight well known to local fans for his aggressiveness and punching ability.

CIRCUIT RACING MONDAY Harness Fans Sit and Take Notice as Classy Program Starts. Indianapolis will get its first taste of Grand Circuit racing for many years when the thoroughbreds step gingerly out on the State fair ground track on the Labor day program Monday. Four events are on the card—the three-year-old pace, the 2:04 trot (Pluto Water stake!, the 2:14 pace, and the 2:10 trot (L. S. Ayres and Company stake). The 2:04 trot brings out a field of twelve high-class performers. Ten have done 2:04 or better. which gives the event real class. Favonian, crack Memphis stallion, if he Is right, will give the other equine stars a tussle for the purse. The $5,000 Ayres’ stake is the feature trotting event of the local Grand Circuit meeting. Trumpet, Murphy's five-year-old gelding, will be one of the horses watched closely. Trumpet won the $25,000 trotting derby at Aurora. The racer is one of the real stars of the harness world, and combined with the experience of Tommy Murphy in the sulky, probably will be a favorite. Twenty ; nlne are In the list of egilibles in this event. The three-year-old pace has small entry. The 2:14 pace has sixteen named.

LARGE GRID TURN-OUT EXPECTED AT INDIANA Bill Ingram to Start Practice Drive Sept. 15 —Material Looks Fair Enough This Fall. Bu Unite 1 Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Sept. 5. —In less than two weeks’ time the thud of the football will be heard again on historic old Jordan field at Indiana University. The first, official practice will start Tuesday, Sept. 15, with “Navy Bill" Ingram, head coach, in charge.

Ingram will be assisted by "Rip” Miller, former Notre Dame star; "Stew” Butler, former captain of the Crimson, and Clevenger and Hays. Despite the fact graduation inflicted heavy wounds on the Indiana grid machine, the material left at hand seems to be sufficient to make followers of the "Scrappin' Hoosiers” optimistic. .Among the Leaders A few of the men who are expected to make a name for Indiana in grid circles this year are Capt. Harry Marks, Salmi, Stevens, the Fisher brothers, Hoblick, Winston and Sibley. Marks spent the summer hardening up his muscles in a railroad yard. This abbreviated list gives an idea of the kind of warriors that will be on hand to “fight for the glory of old I. U.” when the squad assembles. It Is expected that the first official call for candidates will bring out at least 80 candidatesTliree Fields There will be two regular practice fields in addition to the new memorial stadium where football battles will be fought with opposing teams. The formal dedication of the new university bowl will take place when the curtain Is rung down In the season’s final contest with Purdue, the ancient rival of Indiana, on Nov. 21. A State wide committee of alumni will assist in the dedication, which is to be made the biggest gala event ever held here under the direction of the Indiana Athletic Association. With the Majors f i FEATURES OF FRIDAY Ir\ I ILL TERRY, Giant*' first baaeI I baseman, hit a homer with two ILJ I down in the tenth inning and ( I beat the Phillies, 0 to 5. Alex Ferguson. New York and Boston east-off, pitched his third straight victory for the Senators when he downed the Red Sox 9 to 3 and increased Washington's winning streak to six straight games. Three singles and a double off Babe Adams after the bases had been filled in the ninth inning resulted in five runs and the Cardinals beat the Pirates. 9 to 3 The loss stopped Pittsburgh's winning streak of nine games. Curtis Walker drove in two runs with a single and a double and gave the Reds a 2-to-l victory over the Cubs. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby. Cards 33 R. Meusel. Yanks 27 Williams. Browns 2.5 Hartnett. Cubs 24 Simmons. Athletics 23 Fournier. Robins 21 E. Meusel. Giants 20 Bottomley. Cards 19 I. U.S FOOTBA[r~CARD Oct. 3—State Normal at Bloomington. Oct. 10 —Michigan at Ann Arbor. Oct. 17—Syracuse .it Bloomington. Oct. 24 —Miami st Bloomington. Oct, 31—Northwestern at Evanston. Nov. 7—Ohio State at ColumbuNov. 14—iose Poly at Bloomington. Nov. 21—Purdue at Bloomington.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sgg. f

fliurk Wiggins

National Amateur Golf Champs 190#-1924

1900— Walter J. Travis. 1901— Walter J. Travis. 1902 Louis N. James. 1908—Walter J. Travlj. 1904 H. Chandler Egan. * 1905 H. Chandler Egan. 1906 pf. M. Byers. 1907 Jerome D. Travers. 1908— Jerome D. Travers. 1909 — Robert A. Gardher. 1910— William C. Fownes Jr

Work Stops as Sons Play

Bn United Pret* ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. s.— Nobody expected the Georgia Casualty Company to do enough business today to declare an extra dividend. And probably nobody was disappointed because President Will Gunn and chief counsel for the company, R. P. Jones, planned to let business go to rack while they enjoyed a play by play detail of their sons' golf battle at Oakmont, Pa. Judge Gunn and R. P. Jones, fathers respectively of Watts Gunn and Bobby Jones, who fought for the national amateur golf championship at Oakmont today have been business partners for some time. "There's not going to be much policy writing in this office today," President Gunn said. “And I’m not sure well take your money If you bring it to us. Our boys are playing golf and we’ve Just got to watch It.” Grand Circuit Results At Milwaukee Friday 2 08 Class Trot (nurse. S1.000; T4-mile heats) Christie Mac. b g (Marrow-).... 113 John Gallagher, cl) h (McMahon) 5 5 1 Crrtrudc F. b m (Murphv) 5 4 3 Minia Dillon, b m (Garrison)... 2 3 5 Patrick Todd, blk r (Morrison). 4 2 4 Time—l:49 >4. 1:47%. 1:50. 2:07 Class Pace (purse. SI.000; T 4-mile heats)— Mao Silk, h g (Murnhv) 1 1 4 El Verso, b g (More.vsonl) 4 3 1 Frank Manager, b g (Cro.der) ... 2 4 2 Floml Direct, b g iFenolon) ... 33 3 Time —1:46 % 1:46. 1:47%. 2:14 Class Trot (purse. 51.500: mile heats)— Crawford, b sr i Murphy) I 1 1 Thompson Dillon, b g (Cox) ... 2 2 2 Bingen Azoff. b g (Dickerson l .433 Eleanor Worthy, b m (Loomis). 3 15 Lillian Vaughn, hm (Robinson). 7 7 4 Peter Fellows ana Eugenia Harvester also started. Time—2:o3\. 2:03%. 2:06 %. 2:1.5 3-Year-Old Trot (purse. 5800; mile heats)— Guy Ozark, b g (Dickerson) .... 4 1 1 Worthy Harvester, b h (Childs) .12 2 Zombellc. b f iCoxl 2 33 Lucille Paige b m (McMahon).. 3 4 dr Time —2:10. 0:09%. 2:10. FOOTBALL MEETING The Acme A. A. football team will hold its first meeting Wednesday, Sept. 9, at Rhodius Park at 7:30 p. in. All lust year’s players and those desiring a tryout should attend. The team will be coached by Walt Harrison. Last year he turned out a strong team under the name of the Riley Tigers, but this year the club will play under the name of the Acme A. A.s. NEW COACH Bu United Preee ROCKFORD, 111., Sept. s.—Joe Catlln, three years assistant coach at Milliken University, Decatur, 111., has been appointed to the coaching staff at Rockford High School.

DRIVERS IN RACES MONDAY Crack Dirt Track Pilots Enter fo r Labor Day Card Here. Every event in the race program at the Hoosier Speedway Monday afternoon is going to be hotly contested. That much Is assured from the list of those entered. Perhaps chief Interest will center on Young Howdy Wilcox, Dutch Bauman and Fred Harder. Harder will drive a Clemenscar, the exact duplicate of the one with which he won the 100-mile race July 4. Dutch Bauman will drive his same apple green race cart with which he won first In the fifty and second in the twenty-five mile event Aug. 1. Wilcox, who has not been seen on the local track this year, will drive the car with which he has been cleaning up on other tracks. He and Bauman form the E. R. Special team, but that won’t mean they will play the “you go first my dear Gaston” stunt. While the two team mates are battling against each other they will have to keep weather eyes open for Louis Schneider and Hilton Crouch, both of whom are dangerous at all times. A number, of other wellknown pilots will compete also. There will be three races Monday, a five-mile special match race, a twenty-mile event and a twenty-five mile contest. The first event will start at 3 o’clock. .

1911— Harold H. Hilton. 1912 Jerome D. Travers. 131?—Jerome D. Travers. If’l—Francis Oulmet. 1315—Robert A. Gardner. 1916 Chick Evans. 1917- Not held. 1919 8. Davidson Herron 1920 — Chick Evans. 1921 Jesse Guilford. 1922 Jess Sw'eetser. 19?3—Max R. Marston. 1924—Bobby Jones.

RESULTS OF MAT SHOW Reynolds and Flshbaugh Win In Broadway Bouts. The first wrestling show' of the fall season here was held at the Broadway Theater Friday night and Jack Reynolds and Leslie Fishbaugh were the winners Reynolds tossed Johnny Carlin. Swedish grappler. in straight falls, twenty minutes and twelve minutes. Jack displayed plenty of speed. Chanos won the first fall from Fishbaugh. but the latter recovered quickly and annexed the next two tosses with toe holds. CUP TENNIS Upsets Occur at Forest Hills —Doubles Today. Bu Times Special FOREST HILLS, L- 1.. Sept. 5. The experts having been thoroughly discredited in the results of the opening singles matches of the Davis tennis cup interzone finals played Friday, the outcome of the Austra-lian-French doubles match scheduled for today was regarded as uncertain. Rene Lacoste, Wimbledon champion and ace of the French team, succumbed unexpectedly Friday to the pace set’by Gerald Patterson, and the Australian won the opening match in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. Jean Borotra. of France, runnerup to Lacoste at Wimbletdon, then pulled the second surprise of the day for the 2,500 who saw the matches, by beating James O. Anderson, captain of the Australian team, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, 8-6. The two teams now stand at one-all. Independent Baseball The Keystones wi’l play the Eastern Cubs Sunday end the Crescent Stars Labor day. Both romes will be played at Pennsy Park. The Modern Woodmen will play the Speedway S per all* Sunday at the Speedway. All Woodmen players are asked to be at the diamond at 1:30. For frames address F. Stark. 909 Wright St. Catcher Adams of the Indianapolis Grays is asked to call Ben Trarer at Belmont 0306-W. The Beech Grove Reds will meet the Cumberland team at Beech Grove SundayAll Acme A. A. players are aaked to be at Rhodtus for practice Sunday morning at D oclock. The Acme Juniors will play the Kelley Eagles. Sunday. The Kelleys are re?uested to call Belmont 2085-M and ask or Claude after 0 p. m.. today. The Rajo team holds si permit tor Garfield diamond No. 2 Monday morntng. and would liice to hear from some fast 18-20-year-old team. Call Drexel 0109. The Acme Juniors will play the Kelley Eagles Sunday. Greer will be on the mound for the Juniors with Mitchell doing the receiving. On Labor day the Acmes will play Lawrence at Rhodius Park. The manager of the Kelley Eagles is asked to call Belmont 2085-M after 5 p. m. and ask for Claude. ‘ The Larenoe (Ind.) Athleth-s will play the Indianapolis Midways here at R.\arside diamond No. 1. Sunday at 1 :30. Lawrence desires a rame for the 3:30 period at Riverside Sunday. Call Lawrence telephone exchange and ask -or the baseball manager. On Labor day afternoon the Lawrence team plays the Seventh Christion nine a double-header at Riverside diamond No. 8. GOODRICH HELD EVEN Bu Times Special SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 5 —Jimmy Goodrich, New York boxing communion's lightweight champion, fought a ten-round draw with Billy Pollock* of Scranton here Friday night. It was a hard-fought content.

Bobby Jones Four Up on Watts Gunn at End of First Eighteen Holes. By Frank Getty Pnfted Press Staff Correspondent OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB, Pa., Sept. s,—Defending his championship against a youthful pal from his home town of Atlanta, Ga., Bobby Jones was four up on Watts Gunn at the end of the first eighteen holes in the finals of the national amateur golf championship here today.

Jones and Gunn were square at the turn, but on the way home the champion uncorked some brilliant golf ard drew away from his opponent. A second round of eighteen holes was to be played this afternoon. Their meeting in the finals gave i the affair a decidedly “family” flavor, for the two are close huddles and play together constantly In the South. But Bobby grinned when this aspect of the affair was suggested. "Nothing doing." he promised. "I’m going to give the kid a beating —if I can.” Jones taught young Gunn much of what he knows about golf. “This will be the last time I’U ever teach a youngster to play the game,” Bobbyb said jokingly. A gallery of more than 7.000 was expected this afternoon to see the wind-up of the championship. Another Bcorching hot day was forecast. Hole by Hole Play AT OAKMONT, PA. Jones and Gunn were off at 10:45 and the first hole was halved with fours. The hole is a long par 5. Both drives were long and both sec onds were on the green. Two putts each put them down. The second hole was also halved with fours. Both drives were well down the course. Bobby's second was six feet from the pin and Gunn's 12. Both took two putts. The third hole was also halved in fours and the match was still square. Gunn's driver, a long low screamer. caught a trap. Bobby was a mile down the middle. Jones' second was off to the right. Gunn played nicely out of the trap with a mashie niblick. Both laid their thirds near the pin and went down. Both were one under par for the first three holes. Ail Square on Fifth Gunn won the fourth with an eagle three to Jones' five and was one up. Bobby came back with a birdie three on, the fif(h to win and the match was all square. On the sixth hole Jones won, 3 to 4. and was one up. Gunn won the seventh, 4 to 5. and the match was squared. Jones came back on the eighth and won, 3 to 4. and was again one up. Gunn won the ninth, 4 to 5. and they were all square. • Cards for the morning first were: Jones, out 4, 4. 4. 5,3, 3,5, 3, 5—36 Gunn out 4. 4. 4. 3. 4. 4. 4,4, 4 —35 Gunn Takes Lead Gunn won the tenth. 4 to 5. and was one up. Gun out-drove Bobby by fifteen yards here. The champion's was in a ditch. They halved the eleventh In par fours and Gunn was still one up. They halved the twelfth in fives, Gunn remaining one up. The match was squared again on the thirteenth, when Gunn's tee shot was trapped and he slipped above par. Bobby had a perfect three to Gun’s four. Bobby Bears Down Bobby then took the lead, winning the fourteenth with a birdie three, and was one up. Jones won the fifteenth hole and was two up. The sixteenth was halved in three. Jones won the seventeenth with a birdie three and was three up. Jones won the eighteenth and was four up. Card for morning second nine holes: Jones—ln ... 54533433 4—34 I Gunn—ln .... 44544534 6—39 FALL INJURES PASCOE Local Rider Hurt Before National j Races at St. Louis. Bu Times Special ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.—-William Pascoe of , Indianapolis ran Into some bad luck here while practicing for the national bike races. He fell during a trial spin and slightly injured himself and smashed up his wheel. He was expected to enter the races today and Sunday. Forty-nine riders from all sections of the country are present for the races. SLATTERY K. O.S CARPENTER Bu United Press BUFFALO, N. Y.. Sept. 5. —Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo light-heavyweight, knocked out Frank Carpenter. New York, in the fourth round. The bout was scheduled to go ten rounds. SHERIDAN SHOOT Bu Times Specia’ SHERIDAN, Tnd., Sept. 6.—W. S. Pressler won the weekly shoot of the Sheridan Gun Club Friday afternoon. Fred Colby was second and Theodore Pettljohn third.

“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference” WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Mew At 40 W. Washington St 2d Floor Thompeon Bldg. Directly Across Street from Our OM Location. Greater Values Than Ever

He Captivates!

JPj j * I. ! -•- V . ■, ■ >.%.:■> . IVid Matthews mRIBE fans enjoy seeing Sparkle Wid Matthews in action. The litle center fielder of the Indians tries hard at all times in the garden, at the plate and on the base paths. He has turned In numerous spectacular catches. Matty is not easily disposed of at hat and he worries opposing batterymen when he reaches first. He hopes to shine for Ownle Bush's pastimers in the big series with the Colonels starting here today.

Oakmont’s Card Hole Distance Par 1 482 yds. 5 2 363 yds. 4 3 428 yds. 4 4 536 yds. • 5 5 386 yds. 4 6 172 yds. 3 7 395 yds. 4 8 253 yds. 3 9 477 yds. 5 Out 3492 yds. 37 Hole Distance Par 10 461 yds. 4 11 395 yds, 4 12 621 yds 5 13 164 yds. 3 14 349 yds. 4 15 420 yds. 4 16 226 yds. 3 17 302 yds. 4 18 442 yds. 4 In 3380 yds. 35 Total 6872 yds. 72

LOCALS IN OHIO MEET Hennessey, Sagalowsk.v and Kurzrok In Cincinnati Tennis. Johnny Henessey. Julius Sagalowsky and Leo Kurzrok have entered the Miami valley tenis meet at Cinclnnait which started today and will last through Sunday and Monday. George Lott of Chicago and Wray Brown are other western stars on the entry list.

Men's Medium Weight KNIT UNION oft SUITS fiafefe - Where Washington Crouses Delaware

BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken in exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. tt LI. 60M

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BASE WASHINGTON PARK h>| fi| | * Indianapolis vs. Louisville D Li Sept. 5-6-7-8. Games Called 3P. M. FALL HATS READY Krause Bros S3 S4 SS 205-07 E. Washington

| til/Z Ft. Harrison Arena J\ 1 E Tues. Night, Sept. 8 CHUCK JOHN t WIGGINS vs. RISKO LOUIE TONY JACKIE WILLIE LAVELLE vs. ROSS DUGAN vs. AMES All 10-Round Bouts Admission $2 and $3 Seat* on sale at the Aronde Gymnasium. 24 S. 1111 no 1 n !t. j (lurk A ( im!*'*, Hnrber Shop and Smith. Hiutsler t Sturm Seat Reservation Will Sot He lletd After Si 15.

BUSHMEN TAKE ON LEADERS Colonels Invade City for Round of Five Games ’ With Indians. The romping Colonels from Louisville, leading the A. A. race by a ‘'mile," were to Invade Washington Park today to tangle with the only enemy club that has given them trouble this season, our own Indians. The series starting this afternoon calls for five game#, one today, one Sunday, two Monday and one Tuesday. The Colonels played at Kansas City Friday and were forced to take a long, fast ride to reach here to open the Tribe series this afternoon. Hill to Star* Manager Bush had a number of pitchers ready for work todAy, but he indicated Carmen Hill would be his starting filnger. The Tribesmen are eager to take another series from the pacemakers and local fans .ire promised thriller baseball If the Indian past inters play up to recent form. Battles between Louisville and Indianapolis always are interesting because of the ancient baseball rivalry existing between the two cities. It is said a number of Louisville fan* will come to the. elty for the Sunday and I.abor day contests. Owner Smith of the Indians desired to move up Tuesday's game and play a double-header Sunday, but the Colonel management refused to agree. Therefore there will be only one oontest on the Sabbath, but Pitcher Bill Burwell probably will he sent out against, the pacemakers that afternoon and a large crowd is expected. The lAbor day twin bill will start at 2 o'clock. No Free Gate Monday The. customary rule permitting women and children to witness Monday games free will not he In operation this coming Monday, because it is a holiday. Visiting clubs and the league won’t stand for free gates on holidays. Manager Bush believes that this series will draw heavy attendance if hasebnll weaht.er prevails throughout.. He has his athletes worked up t on high pitch and Is hopeful of grabbing off three of the five struggles with Joe McCarthy's all-power-ful diamond machine. Previous to today, Colonels and Indians had met fifteen times this season and the Tribesmen won nine of the battles.

Local Boxing Tonight

OPEN AIR BOLTS At Beeson A. C.. 4090 Spi-edwa? Rd. First boot at 8;30. Ray Dodd v*. Harry Koielle: 140 pourds. Fight rounds. Ripper Wilson vs. Jimmy Welch: 130 pound* Eight rounds. Eddie Smith vs. Joe Kelley: lftft pound*. Six round*. Eddie Roberts vs Russell Etkenberry: 115 pounds Four rounds Micky Flrnn vs. Victor Ray: 10ft pounds Three rounds. OUTRE HAS OPEN D.^TES Mike Quakers, well-known umpire in State semi pro baseball circles, Is open for engagements. Phone Main 7100. or address him at No. engine house. New Jersey and South Sts. .AGCACK - .ÜBHITUBI

One Way Fare (Minimum 50c) for round trip to the STATE FAIR via

union] TRACTION ■’ h • A

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