Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1925 — Page 9

TUESDAY, SEPT. 15,1925

Sniiiiiim TIRRIN’ the DOPE ) By VEDDER GARD

Af“" "“ILL vmrk and no play does not always make Jack a __J dull boy, but sometimes it breaks down bis health. From reliable sources we learn Coach Knute Rockne is pot in the best health. He has done too much. Some close friends are a bit worried concerning Knute’s condition with a strenuous grid campaign just ahead. His untiring energy at last seems to be feeling the strain of ceaseless endeavor. Rockne has taxed his strength. Like all men of tremendous virile force, he did not realize the strain to which he was subjecting his nervous system. At Notre Dame as atliletic director Rockne has looked after too many minor details that should have been left to some one else. Rockne’s ambitions have kept him constantly on the move. Coaching schqols and football articles have given him' no rest during the summer. The human machine can stand only so much. Last year just before a big game Knute was found busy wdth one hundred and one things that had to be attended to. Requests for tickets were pouring into the office on the day of the game, and Knute was making final plans for the “Pink Tea’’ burlesque football | contest which he staged between halves —a screaming take-off on what football would be in future years played by sheiks and lounge lizards. Somebody asked him if he were not overwhelmed with work. “No," said Rockne, in his characteristic short way, “I’ve got some boys taking up tickets at the gates. I used to do that.” A great student of human nature and a great judge of how much tills body can do, a great psychologist we hope that Knute doesn’t over-estimate his own capacity for work. We hope that he regulates Ills own actions and maps out a campaign for himself with as much astuteness as he shows' in handling a football team. * * * \ v 71 E don’t remember, but probYjuj ably we “played” Princess I Doreen, the great filly, in those two races she ran out of the money. In nineteen starts the thoroughbred was out of the “dough” only twice. Her two bad races were in the East which seems to mean that she doesn’t like train rides. With four such good legs, who wmuld?

O-’ O : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o o “Short" prices kept ns from picking . 3P a few more dollars for the bank roll lon Monday. Three out of four winners * and nothing to add to the roll is a record. If we could have brushed the Cobweb away it would have been all right. Ten dollars went blooey when Cobweb spun home In third place. We had him win and place. Gibbons won arul paid only 30 cents on the dollar. Mondny Morning and Christmas Morning were victors, but did not pay much. Santa Claus arrived all right, but he was a stingy cuss and didn’t even fill np one toe of our sock. Dianella and Boon Companion were scratched because of the muddy going. After much figuring we find we h".d a lot of fun and lost 65 cents. The B. R. now stands at $371.60. Today wo have (he sweetest and most enticing parlay any one ever saw or heard about. BEWITCHING. CASINO GIRT., mi. O’ PEP surely should be a winner. The horses are entered in the third at Latonia, fifth at Dorval and fourth at Aurora, respectively. Five dollars across the hoard is the "play.” We will try two others that love the mud at Latonia today. Tjn dollars win and place goes on CHARCOAL In the first and the same on INBOUNDS In the sixth. * * * SHE Grand Circuit races a Syracuse on Monday were staged on the wet weather track. The regular course was too muddy. Some will wonder,about this as the cinder course at the fairground was not used here last week when rain Interfered. Don't wonder any longer. The Syracuse cinder track is as much different from the one at the fairground as day is tonight. The New York State “rain” oval was built at a big expense with of the ingenuity of many ar"rayed against Dame Nature. It has layers of sand and cinders and drains like a sieve, but has almost as good footing and consistency as a regular dirt track. It is not just a few loads of cinders dumped on the ground and rolled. • • mHESE are the trying times that test college freshmen gridders' souls. Coming into the showers muddy, bruised and tired, the yearlings wonder if it is all worth while. Some drop out saying, ‘‘Oh, what’s ihe use?" Others baltle doggedly on, although perhaps not as physically wl fitted or with as much natural ability as those who quit. Those who stick, if they never make the freshman first team or the varsity in future years, have won the first battle. They have taken the first big step forward to manhood. • * * % The brave and undaunted ones who attended the first Ft. Harrisor. boxing show in straw lids probably will venture out tonight in the same headgear. Heroes are born, not made. *' * * That wiQ Be-all said the St. Paul pitcher after that one hit was made off his delivery by Milwaukee on Monday. And that was all. * • * nl-lOSE Butler football play- ■ l r r I ers hurt in practice last BLi.J week have the right idea. If jno is going to gef banged up, get it early and be ready for the big show later. That’s the system. Star gridders have the unhappy faculty of reporting for the hospital just before the “croocial" contest of the season.

FOUR ‘THREATS’ MENTIONED FOR BILL TILDEN’S TENNIS CROWN

CLOSING BOUTS AT HARRISON Taps Tonight for Outdoor Fisticuffs at Fort —Five Scraps Carded.

Complete Program

Joe Paeko. Toledo, vr. Soldier Buck. Louisville: light heavyweights. Ten rounds. Ace Riddle. Linton, lnd . vs. Lester Martin. Terre Haute; lightweights. Eight rounds. Joe Scully. Indianapolis, vs. Copper Pence. Cincinnati; featherweights. Six rounds. Charley Shine. Indianapolis vs. Young Jack Lawson. Cincinnati: welterweights. Six rounds Soldier Mack. Fort Harrison, vs. Frankie Paolo. Cincinnati welti rweights. Six rounds. First bout at 8:30. Taps for the summer boxing season in the Ft. Harrison arena will sound tonight at the conclusion of the wind-up event between Joe Packo of Toledo and Soldier Buck of Louisville. It has been a great season of fisticuffs out at the army post, a season of cheers and jeers, with the cheers largely predominating. Tonight's card will be the seventeenth show, and the attendance has exceeded any previous summer's season. For the final card tonight Lieutenant Porter has matched up ten beys who are known as fighters from gong to gong. The semi-wind-up brings together two rivals from the coal mining section of the State. Joe Scully, Charley Shine and Soldier Mack, will carry the local hopes against three “tough birds" from Cincinnati in the preliminaries. The first bout will start at 8:30, with a band concert at 7:45.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. PetLouisville 89 53 -651 St Paul |6 69 552 INDIANAPOLIS 82 j)39 Minneauo’is 8? <3 Kansas City 74 81 -4i i Toledo 08 81 .|o6 Milwaukee 60 69 4'.6 Columbus Go 05 .36 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Wash.. 87 48 .044.Chi<'ajro 71 66 .518 Phila.. 79 50 .585 Cleve.. . Go 74 468 S Louis 72 63 .537 N York 59 78 4.11 Detroit. 71 64 ,526iBoston. 40 96 ..94 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pot.! w. L. Pot Pittsb. 85 54 .612'S Louis 67 73 .479 N York 78 60 .565 Boston. 64 77 ,404 Cinoin. 75 63 543. Chicago 61 80 433 Brklyn. 00 70 486IPhila. . 59 78 .431 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION .INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo (two games). Louisville at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Pfuladelphia. StJ Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washington Cleveland at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City .. . 012 004 003—10 19 3 Minneapolis ... 100 233 20*—11 16 1 Lingrel, Keenan. Schaack. Shlnault: Dumont. Green. Middleton. Alnsmith. Milwaukee 000 000 000—0 1 2 St. Paul 130 000 00*—4 5 0 Stuart MoMenemy, Beall. Hoffman. Louisville .010 )00 000—1 6 2 Columbus 000 001 01*—3 5 2 Tlncup. Brottem: Northrop, Bird. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 011 001 000—3 6 1 Philadelphia .... 000 000 010—1 2 2 Jones, Bengough: Baumgartner Quinn. Walhertr. Cochrane. (Only game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Prookl.vn ..' 000 400 000—4 9 3 ittsbureh 040 020 03—9 13 0 Cantrell. Ehrhanlt. Taylor: Aldridge Smith. (Only game scheduled.) ! With the Majors FEATURES OF MONDAY SP*—”! AM JONES, veteran Yankee piteher. aJ lowed the Bhiladelphia Athletics only two hits and won his >M game, 3 to 1. The Pirates increased their lead to six and one-half frames over the New York Giants when they dropped the Dodgers, 0 to 4. Vic Aidridse pitched the win for the Pirates. • , other major games were scheduled Monday. A. B. C.s FALL TWICE Bn Times Soecial DETROIT, Sept. 15.—Detroit Stars won a double-header from the Indianapolis A. B. C.s here Monday, 5 to 2 and 7 to 2. The last game went only seven Innings. Saturday and Sunday games were postponed because of rain. The A. B. C.s play at Kokomo, Ind., on Thursday.

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Guide Cadets’ Eleven

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Captain Baxter and Coach Meßtvan

ONLY FOUR REGULARS BACK FOR TECH SQUAD Newcomers Appear Strong, However —Coach Mueller, Returned From Rockne School, Full of Ideas.

By Dick Miller Rain, which fell Monday, failed to dampen the ardor of some thirty first-string candidates for the 1925 Technical High School grid team. Instead. It seemed as If the cool breezes that accompanied the raindrops added pep to the "gang'' and the gridders punished the dummy with low tackles, pushed the bucking machine hard, lunged at one another with a vengeance and slid about in the mud as if they were in the midst of a regular game. At the start of practice two weeks ago Head Coach John Mueller, faced a squad of some seventy-five men, and among them saw four men whowere on his last year’s team that copped the city championship. These were: Hicks, a guard; Hickman, a tackle; Balay and Fox, both backfield men. Balay was a member of the Times All-State honor roll selection and all-city selections last year. With these four men as a nucleus. Coach Mueller hopes to build another city champ eleven and cut a figure in the awarding of the State laurels. Two Assistants Mueller is assisted this year by H. E. Chenoweth and \V. E. Cleveland. Cleveland has charge of forty men who were sliced from the regular squad by Mueller, after two weeks’ practice. Chenoweth is assisting with the first squad. During the summer Mueller, who formerly coached at Mishawaka High School and who always has been a great friend of Knute Rockne. coach of Notre Dame, attended the SHE’S SORRY Gertrude Sends Wireless Condolences to I. Helmy. Bn United Press CAPE GRIS NEZ. France. Sept15.—En route home aboard the Mauretania, today, Gertrude Ederle wirelessed back condolences on the failure of I. Helmy, Egyptian swimmer, to master the English channel in his swim Monday. "Sorry,” flashed the American girl, who herself had known defeat by the icy waters. “He's one of the finest sportsmen I ever knew," she said. Helmy was forced to give up his swim Monday night when three and a half miles from Dover. WRESTLERS KEEP BUSY Jack Reynolds Monday went through a program of hard exercises In training for his finish match at the Broadway Theater Thursday night with Leslie Fishbaugh, and this afternoon another strenuous workout was on his schedule. Fishbaugh Is known to be getting in some good licks of training at his home town, Newark, Ohio, and Reynolde expects the Buckeye youngster to put up stubborn resistance. Fishbaugh and Reynolds have met twiqg, each gaining a decision. Charlie Olson probably will return t® the mat as the referee Thursday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

coaching school at the Irish institution. It was evident from the time the team trotted on the field and lined up for calisthenics and scrimmage that lots of the Rockne stuff will be used by the Green and White this year. Out of a squad of seven men fighting for end t>erths. Babcock, a giant; Thompson and Rea look the best. Babcock is also a tackle of no mean ability. Morris, Demmary, Cravens and Houser rank about as named 'in ability. The team will miss Clift, former AU-State man. The Tackle Jobs. Only four men are available for the tackle berths. The two foremost are Hickman and Worth. Frye and Smith are battling, but Hickman has one job cinched. His piny seems much better than last year. Four men also are after the guard positions. Again two outshine the other pair. No doubt when Steele High is opposed on Sept. 25, Hicks and Glunt will be next to the center Arzett and Bauermeister are likely reserve men. Hageman and Ringwalt, are staging a scrap for the center position. Bradford, a newcomer, Is also in the thick of tho fight. It’s a toss-up between tho first two. Balay will bo the mainstay of the backfield where it would seem Tech is weak this year. He is now playing quarterback. Fox and Clark are after the signal barker place and if either show anything Mueller probably will shift Balay back to a halfback job, his natural position. Johnson and Adams are the beat of the remaining six hack field men, the others being Stinson, Cain. Diddill and Robinson. All are good allround men. Heavy Line The line probably will average between 170 and ISO from tackle to tackle with the ends cutting down the total lino average. The back field will tip 150 as an average. Coach Mueller admits that the squad looks promising at this early stage. He has a squad of fighting warriors seeking the many open berths. With seven positions to fill with untried stock the season record of the team is somewhat problematical as yet. SCRAPS IN NEW YORK 81l Times Special NEW YORK. Sept 15.—Basil Galiaiio, New Orleans, lost the judges' decision to Jack Zivie, Pittsburgh, in a ten-round scrap here Monday night. They are 140 pound boys. Willie Harmon and Phil (K. O.) Kaplan fought to a draw and Lew Perfetti won the decision over Eddie (Cannonball) Martin in ten rounds. Martin formerly held the world’s bantam title. BOUT POSTPONED Bn United Press EAST CHICAGO. Ind., Sept. 15. The Ad Stone and Ernie Owens fight cheduled for Monday night, was again postponed by rain. It Is now scheduled for next Monday.

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BIGTEN GRIDDERS IN ACTION Western Conference Football Teams Start Official Practice for Season. flv Times Special CHICAGO, Sept. 15. —Western conference footl>all machines groaned into action today as the ten member universities started conditioning 750 athletes for the fall se>jsnn. Notre Dome University also en'led out the pick of its famous “haii teams” for the first varsity practice. Dr. Clarence E. Spears, formerly of West Virginia, took charge at Minnesota; George Little became the mentor at Wisconsin and Jack Ryan started his work as assistant to Glenn Thistelthwaite at Northwestern. in the only coaching staff changes of importance. Encouraging advance reports came from all of the conference school!. Illinois, Ohio State. Michigan. Chicago and lowa expect good teams. Improved strength is looked for by Northwestern. Minnesota and Wisconsin. Purdue and Indiana are hoping the increase in high school elevens in the j-jr ~ier State during the last three ye will send more ripening material ♦hem and result in a boost in p r. The weather changed from sizzling heat to a brisk coolness just in time for the conference practice season.

Browns Buy Jonnard

B i Times Special TOLEDO. Sept. 15.—Claude Jonnard, leading pitcher of the Toledo Hens, tctlay was sold to the St. I/ouis Americans for a cash consideration and one unnamed player. Jonnard, who hurled for Indianapolis several years ago, came to Toledo from the New York Giants. He has been one of the outstanding pitchers of the American Association this season. LITTLE WORLD’S SERIES Pit Times Special CHICAGO. Sept. 14.—Louisville. A. A. pennant winner, and Baltimore. International League champ, will open their “little world's series" in Louisville Sept. 30. it was announced Monday by President Hickey of the American Association. Games will be played In Louisville Sept. 30, Oct. 1,3 ar.d 4. Oct. 2 will he an open date. After the contests in Louisville the teams will go to Baltimore for the remaining battles, starting Oct. 8. WIGGINS IS WINNER Bit Times Special WICHITA. Kan . Sept. 15.—Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis light heavyweight. won every round from George Manley of Denver, Colo., in a ten-round bout here Monday night. Wiggins' ejever footwork proved too much for the Colorado battler. Harry Greb, middleweight champ, agreed to meet the winner of the fight.

Independent Football

The Southeastern A. A will practice Wedr.csv’ay H 7:30 p m at State and Fiurheg Avi -. The following players are re(,uetsed to be present Rice brothers, Sha n e. S >tke .velley. E. Kelley. O. Amlck. E Miller. McGlency. T R Arnold. Gergg. Henry, J Dobbs. Marsh. Shipp Huffman. Hendrix Games are wanted with fast State and city etams Write Claude Hurley. 1616 Hoyt Ave.. or call Drexel 7419. Gas City and ShelbyviUe take notice. Tho College Cuba will hold a football mretlnc Wednesday night at 1618 Belofontaine St. All players at last week's meeting and those desiring- tryouts report between 7:30 and Bpm For further Information. call Kenwood 3562. and ask for Leo Evans, after 6 p. m. The Belmont A. C. football team will bracing Wednesday night, at 8 o’clock at Belle Vieu PI. and Washington St. The Belmonts have a game for next Sunday. Tacms rt> Iring g3mes write Louis Pluckehaum. 201 N. Bello Vieu PL. or call Belmont 1684. The Hercules A Cs will practice at Barth Ave. and Pleasant Run Blvd.. at 7:30 p m. Wednesday All players are requested to attend. Nick Wetzel. Charles Wenness Flup Weber and Mark Pierson take notice. Games are wanted with fast State teams Call Brexel 0842-W.. or write Pereil Merrill. 1200 Linden St

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Johnston, Richards, Lacoste and Borotra Credited With Slight Chance to Upset Tourney Favorite. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent FORESff HILLS, N. Sept. 15.—Despite the narrow escapes he has had in practically all of his important matches this season, Bill Tilden seems to be in no grave danger of losing the national tennis championship .which he has held for five years.

There are some of the world’s best players in the field that is competing here in the national championships and there has been a disposition to judge Tilden as being off his game, but it is a safe bet that when the final round Is completed Saturday Tilden will have survived another test. Fischer Eliminated Tilden showed in his first match Monday against the hard-hitting Carl Fischer, former intercollegiate champion, that the resourcefulness of his game has not been impaired. Bill Johnston, Vincent Richards, Lacoste and Borotra are the big threats, but Tilden has beaten them all in the past. All of the ranking stars and the seeded players survived the routine of the first round Monday. There was only one exciting match on the second round card today. Rene Lacoste was to play Frank Hunter, the hard hitting Olympic star, in the most Important match of the day. Ot her Feat tires Other feature matches today were to he between Tilden and Lucien Williams, Chicago; Johnston against Leon De Turenne, Portland, Brian Norton and Wray Brown, St. Louis. Rene Lacoste, 20-year-old French tennis star and Wimbledon champion, who was called Monday to report for military duty in France, has received an extension of one week and will be able to play through the tournament. MAIL VOTE I. H. S. A. A. Ballots on New Legislative Plan. A mail vote is being taken by the Indiana High School Athletic Association on a proposal to form a legislative body made up of elected representatives hy the entire membership of the I. H. S. A. A. The annual meeting has proved too large a gathering for intelligent legislative purposes. The new plan calls for fifteen representatives and the five members of the board of control to act as a law making body. Three representatives would be elected by mail vote from each of the five districts in the same manner as the board members are chosen now. The voting cards must be mailed to the office of A. L. Trester, permanent secretary, Anderson. Ind., on or before Sept. 18. BRIGHTWOOD GRIDDERS The Brightwood foothall team today signed to meet the strong Kokomo Legion eleven at Kokomo, Sunday, Sept. 27. It will be Kokomo's first contest of the fall and Brightwood hopes to give tho upstaters stiff opposition. Brightwood gridders will practice Wednesday evening at Premier Field. Games over tho State are wanted. Address Joe Zimmerman, 2808 N. Dearborn St.

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Close One to Hens

INDIANAPOLIS „ t ABK H O A E Matthews cf ... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Sicking. 2b ... 2 1 0 3 1 0 Rehff. rs ...... 3 0 1 3 0 0 Stephenson, li . 4 0 1 2 0 0 Voter. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 o Schreiber. ss .. . 4 0 1 0 4 0 Sohmandt. lb . . 4 0 1 10 1 0 Robertson, c ... 1 O o 2 o 0 Floronce. c ... 2 0 0 3 j o Maun, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals ..31 a ft 24 12 ~0 TOLEDO AB R H O A F. Hillis. 3b 4 0 1 2 4 0 Maguire. 2b ... 4 0 1 U 6 0 Wilson, e1....4 0 0 .1 0 0 Nicholson, rs . . 4 0 1 0 o 1 Stiana. If 4 0 2 2 0 0 Sohlutner. lb . . 2 1 1 11 0 0 Schulte. c 2 1 0 0 3 0 English. ss . ... 3 1 1 3 ft 0 Tumiev. P S 0 1 0 8 0 Totals 30 3 8 27 7l ~ Irdlanapolis 000 101 000—2 Toledo . 000 010 20*—3 Two base hits—Rehc. Matthews. English Three-base hit—Strand. Stolen base—Wilson. Sacrifices Sehlcibner. i Sicking. Left on liases—lndianapolis fi; Toledo. 5. Dascs on balls—Off Tunncv. 2: off Maun. 1 Struck out —8y Maun. 4. Hit by pitcher—By Tumiev 1 Robertson) . Umpires—Holmes nnd McUrew. Time—l 20. BOXING SHOW Brightwood Card Postponed Until Wednesday Night. The fistic show scheduled to be staged at the Brightwood arena Monday night was postponed until Wednesday, when rain forced the knuckle dusters to remain Idle. A1 Ziemer, Cleveland, and Merle Alte, Indianapolis, who are to box in the main go of ten rounds, weighed in Monday afternoon and each tipped the scales at 122*4. The show was postponed until Wednesday to avoid a conflict, with tonight’s boxing at Ft. Harrison. A six-round scrap will be added to the Brightwood program in order to give the fans a large evening of entertainment.

Independent Baseball

The South Side Cubs are without a frame for Sunday. For frames rail Drexe] 8955 between 5 and C o’clock and ask for Harry. Kelley Earles. Tartars and the Triangle Juniors take notice. The Marlon Cardinals were defeated at Lebanon Sunday. 4 to 0. State games are desired for Sept. 20 and 27. Address Harrv Cruse at 1912 Woodlawn Ave . or call Dri xel 6634-W. The Universal* won a doublo-header Sunday. 9 to 0 in both games. defeating tho Laurels and the Triangle Juniors. Tho Universal* will finish their season with a double header Sent 27 at Garfield. Next Sunday they will play Five Points then-. Tho following players fire asked to be on hand at 1 o eloek Sunday at the homo of Adama: Mahan. William Hammon. I nevehr. Foster. Cruse, Niehl Gaalema. Brandt. F. 'Hensrlmeier. Pleorn. House, smaltz, Smock. Sullivan, Hotopp Price, Jenkins. King Hunt Ray. !Jampler, stodler and M. Henselmrirr. The Indianapolis Cubs defeated the Mt. Jackson Cubs. 2 to 1. at Riverside Park. It was the second victory in a two-out-of-three series. B. Gant and G. Smith hooked up in a pitchers' duel. The Indianapolis Cubs claim the city title in the 15-17-vear-old class, having won sixteen out of seventeen games. The Heat, Treat nine will play the Polar lee team at Clermont Sunday In the windup of a three-game series. The Polar* took the first game, fi to 3. the contest being .'ailed in tho fifth inning on account of rain The second same went lo the Treaters 8 to 1, Next. Sundry game start* at. 2 p. in.

BUSHMEN IN PAIR OF TILTS Double-Header at Toledo Today—Maun Loses in Close Game. flu Times Special TOLEDO, Sept. 15.—Indians and Hens were to clash in a double header today and tho twin attraction was expected to attract improved attendance at Swayne Field. The bargain bill was necessary l*eau the teams were held idle Sunday. The Tribesmen end their local series Wednesday and it will he the Hooslers' farewell appearance In Toledo this season. Held to Five Hits In the first clash of the sories Monday, the Hens won. 3 to 2, Tunney getting an edge on Maun in a mound battle. The Indians were held to five hits and the Hens collected eight.. The locals won hy a. rally in the seventh that scored two runs, a double by English, hoy shortstop, proving a very opportune swat. Indianapolis scored one marker in tho fourth and one in the sixth and Toledo counted one tally in the fifth and two In the seventh. The double by English that heat the Tribe was a lucky swat at that. It was a drive to center that was misjudged by Matthews, a. player I who seldom fails Jn the field. “Steve” Makes Dive Stephenson made a great shoe- | string catch in the third inning and robbed Maguire of a hit. “Steve" camo in fast and made a flying tackle of the hall. Maguire and English played fine defensive hall for the Hens and knocked down several vicious Tribe blows. Walter Rehg went to sleep off second In the fourth and was nailed by Catcher Schulte’s accurate throw. Stephenson followed with a. hit and Rehg's nap proved costly to the Indians. Both Maun and Tunney pitched splendid ball, the “breaks” deciding the contest in favor of Toledo. CITY CHAMPS Prestos to Detroit and Others to Cleveland. The Prest-O-Lite baseball team, city champions, will leave Wednesday noon over Big Four route for Detroit, where the city champs of Detroit will he met. Thursday in the national Class A A industrial championship elimination tourney. Seven cities are entered. Finals will be staged Sept. 20. In this tourney one defeat, means "out.” The Indianapolis Light and Heat team, Indianapolis Class A champs, will go to Cleveland Sept. 19, to compete in the tournament of its division. SIDNEY GLICK VICTOR flu f lilted Press LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 15.—Sidney Glick, 137 pounds. Indianapolis, won on a knockout over Charley Millelr of Buffalo in the third round of a scheduled twelve-round main go. Rocky McKee of Pittsburgh and Mike Husnell of Cincinnati fought a draw. The bouts were held Monday night.

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