Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1926 — Page 16

PAGE 16

S'nnnnimnmnniiiininmiminmmnininHiinmnniuifinninnni^ TIRRIN’j the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

r~iHE football season must be r 1 j approaching. We were talk--1 - I mg to a University of Illinois alumnus the other day and he was full of grid dope. ‘Who's your Red Grange this year?" we ask^d. He wasn’t sure, but said, ‘‘You had better watch a youth by th 6 name of Stewart." Now if this dope about Stewart Is correct we will claim some credit for the Hoosier State. Stewart is a six-footer, who weighs "around" 180 pounds—corn-fed from Battleground. Ind. Mike Tobin, publicity director, probably will find another Grange, anyway. No use worrying about it until Mike gets busy on his trusty typewriter. • * * It begins to look as though there will be more ‘‘applesauce" than ever this year. Reports are to the effect that the American apple crop is the largest in history. This should be a great season for the publicity boys, who like to spread it on. * * • mHE feature of t*he IndianaKentucky A. A. U. track and field championships held at the State fairground today and Saturday is likely to be the pole vault tomorrow;. Paul Har- . rlngton, famous Notre Dame vaulter, Is entered. ■ .Brewer Graham, formerly of Butler, and Rubush, Manual High School star, are other good ones. There’s real class in that event. ** • ' That was a tremendous crowd at Broad Ripple Thursday night. Wish we could believe they went out to see the swimmers. You know there was a bathing beauty contest in connection with the meet. * * * ally got “in the swim” on -I Thursday night. Although she had paid her entry fee on Wednesday and had a good chance to place in a couple events she couldn't "get In." ,Some of the officials became so impressed with their own importance that Regina couldn't cross the little rope to get with the rest of the contestants, although she had on her bathing suit. She became disgusted finally and quit trying. There are too many officials around that do nothing but wear a ribbon and strut their stuff. • • • r "INOTHER highly successI A J ful swim meet has been staged by Paul R. Jordan. It is a habit with that gentleman. Indiauapolis may be an inland city, but it "goes” for the aquatic snort. that’s just the reason—because tlie people here want to see something different. Broad Ripple pool Is about the largest body of water some of the folks ever looked at. One tiling is certain—nobody ever looked at a girl go through the water like Ethel MeGary in that record smashing performance In the 880-yard free style Tuesday bight. It was a truly remarkable performance—the gem of the tourney. • * * Lookee at St. Louis Cards! Hold back those Mound City fans! They’re going to tear something down if Hornsby’s crew cops that National League pennant. Where are they going t,o put the bugs this Sunday with the Giants furnishing the opposition? • * * Lincoln fields, the new Chicago track, is being callled the fastest racing strip in the United States. It is likely that American records will fall before the meeting is over. On Thursday Mary O went the mile in the dazzling time of 1:56. That’s within three-fifths second of the American record of Cherry Pie. They’re going to fall. Watch and see!

Independent and Amateur Baseball

The Y P C.s will meet the Shankiin A- C next Sunday at Rhodtua Park. Joe For 8 games^cait*Bcl mon t s dlamon<l The Y. M 3 will play thp Marion County Greenhouse Association team at the lntterr ground* Butch. T Wilbur. N. Schott. Seyfried. Stilznagel. C. Schott. Pcrclfleld. Snowball. Kiester. Ed Schott. Quill. Snyder and Nagel are requester! to report at 2 p. m. The Y. M. S. will play tho Keystones Aug. 20. The Tartar A A s will nlav the G and J. team at Garfield No 2 Sunday at 3 p. m All players he at the diamond not later than 2 p. m. The Tartars have won seventeen out of eighteen games played this season, and elaim the city champion•hip In the 18-20-vear-old class. For games call Drexel 3848-M and ask for Art. Owing to the failure of the College Cubs to complete arrangements for the game, the Riverside A A. will play the Indianapolis Foresters Sunday at Riverside No. 1. at 3 p. m. Acme A A sand the College Cubs clash at Rhodius Park Sunday at 3 n. m. The College Cubs hold one .victory over the Acmes, but the annual record of the two •hows the Acmes with three wins to the Oub' qne. Johnny Twigg. star southpaw, will be on the mound for the Cubs and Wilson for the A As. Evans arid Daugherty will do the receiving Last Sunday the Acme* were nosed out bv the Keystones. 5t04. in ten innings The Acmes would like to hear from fast State teams Write Bill Johnson 1318 Lee St. or phone Belmont 1870-J and ask for Bill,

Galaxy of Amateurs in Bouts Tonight.

State Fairground 8 O’Cloek Bud Do Haven. Paris. 11l , vs A. Howard, F.-M.. 160 pound*. Otto Atterson, Terre Haute, vs. Dude Stu tz. F.-M.. 114 pounds. Young Brent linger. Terre Haute, vs. Frank* Clark. F.-M.. 112 pounds. Clarence Bore. Terre Haute. vs Dick Donalson. F.-M.. 126 pounds. Ray Van Hook. Terre Haute, vs. T. Cox. unattached. 112 pounds. Lon Lovelace. Terre Haute, va. Kid Rogers. F.-M.. 11S pounds. Harold Lucky. Terre Haute, vs. L. Grime* F.-M 147 pounds. L. Townsend, unattached, vs. Buddy Bartick. F.-M.. 135 pounds Ray Underwood, unattached, vs. Bill Pancoe, F.-M . 175 pounds. Joie Swartz. Terre Haute, vs. Casey Jones. F.-M . 126 pounds Tr E ' roS an uLt^ U £ l a^p C o b ida VS ' L ' Eve "

ALL-STAR FIELD ASSURED FOR GOLF TOURNEY AT HIGHLAND

PRINTERS PLAY I N ST. LOUIS I Local Typos Engage in A* nual Tourney, Opening Sunday—Squad Named. Typ& ball players and golfers of Indianapolis will depart- for St. Louis Saturday to compete in the sixteenth annual tourney of the Union Printers' International Baseball League. The links feature Is an added event, but the golfers go at the expensa of the various baseball associations in the twelve-club organization. Manager John W. Ashe has selected his tourney line-up and he expects the Hoosier representatives to make a strong showing. The In dianapolis diamond squad follows: Harvey Petty. W. C. Weaver. Theodore Ergott, Orla Steele. Glenn Sclilerin*. Don Patterson, Virgil Perkins. Roy Morkatl, Arthur Miller, Glenn Munsnower. Herb Smith. Forest Lynch tuid Al Roesener. Manager Ashe also plays. The officers of the Indianapolis typos are: Glenn L. Mitchell, commissioner; D. W. Runshe. president; Thomas J Wataon. vice president: William Flick, secretary-treas-urer: Joe Gibson. James Harvey and Herman Eggert, members of the board of directors. The tournament opens in the Mound City Sunday at Liggett field, Washington University, and will wind up Aug. 27. Results of games will be broadcast from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch radio station every evening. The golfers will compete at the Glen Echo Country Club. In'dianapolis typo golf representatives are Gus Harms and Leo Kalb. New York, Chicago, Washington, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Boston, St. Louis. St. Paul, Cleveland, Detroit, Toronto, Ont., and Indianapolis have ball clubs in the league. Last year Washington won the tournament and the Garry Herrmann trophy, donated by August Herrmann, owner of the Cincinnati Reds. The 1925 meet was held in Washington. GIRD MEETING The One-Elevens will meet tonight at Taylor's field at 7 o'clock for signal drill and election of officers. The meeting will be held regardless of weather conditions.

- THE ASH PILE— By Eddie

The tail-end Senators defeated the league-leading Brewers Thursday. Maybe the Brewers celebrated too much after scalping the Indians. Well, they have the'town to do it in. Live convention delegates are not given "koys to the city" any more. They are handed a batch of addresses and a city map. In Milwaukee they don't give visitors that much information. They just turn ’em loose. That Greater Movemat certainly has taken hold. Even the houses are moving. That must be a smart statistician who - compiles all those swim records. The peddlers break ’em faster than tile average man can push a pencil. International free-for-all Channel swim project has been, abandoned. Many reputations have been saved. Tunney and Dempsey are going to box in the City of Brotherly Love.

EAST-WEST Intersectional Tennis in Second Day’s Program. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—The Pacific coast and the Missouri Valley were to clash in the feature matches of the national lnte'rsectional team tennis championships here today. Wray Brown of St. Louis and Harris Coggeshall of Des Moines, representing the "valley," were to play the California brigade of Phil Neer, Cranston Holman and Jim Davies. Holman was reported en route here, although club officials feared that he might arrive too late to play. The East triumphed completely In Thursday’s matches, Vincent Richards and Francis T. Hunter of the metropolitan area defeating the Middle States team of Alphonse Smith and Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore in singles and doubles. Arnold Jones and W. W. Ingraham, representing the New England section, beat the Philippine Davis cup team of Rafael Gonzales and Guillermo Aragon In both singles and doubles.

Special ‘Lap’ Prizes

Three special prizes of SIOO each have been received from local firms for the Western open golf tourney to be held next week. The prizes will be awarded the golfer shooting the best eighteen holes on each of the three days of the meet. Marmon Motor Car Company, through President Williams, put up $100; Western Oil Refining Company, through Jack Trimble, donated a like sum; Prest-O-Lite, through Joe MoDuffee, was the other contributer. Other "lap" prizes may be donated before the start. EASTERN TENNIS MEET Bu United Press SOUTHHAMPTON, N. Y„ Aug. 20.—The in the Invitation tennis tournament of the Meadow Club were t.o meet today, William T. Tilden was opposed by Percy L. Kynaston and A. H. Chapin Jr., by Brian C. Nor.ton. Tilder/ triumphed In four matches yesterday. He beat Lewis N. White of Texas, 6-1, 6-4, and paired* with Dr. George'King, won three straight doubles matches.

Approximately 200 Entries Received for Western Title Event Here Next Week. * With entries to the Western open golf championship at the Highland Golf Country Club formally closing Thursday, but with entries being received up to the time of starting, officials) of the Western Association In Chicago, where entries are being made, said Indianapolis would have the greatest field of golfers of class that ever played In a Western open championship. The players sending in their entries by midnight Thursday will be teamed for the first day's play, Aug. 2fi, either in twosomes or threesomes and the pairing announced as soon ns possible, according to Western officials. Approximately 2GO entries are already in. professional and amateurs. McDonald Smith, champion of the Western open, arrives Saturday to start practice for his defense of hip title. Against Smith in the battle for the championship will be a group including Walter Hagen, Jock Hutchinson, Gene Sarazen. Leo Dlegel, Johnny Farrell, Boh MacDonald, Al and Abe Espinoza, Joe Turnesa, Harry Hampton, Ray Derr and others of their playing class. Famous amateurs entered are Chick Evans, Chicago; Densmore Shute, Huntington. W. Va.; Eddie Held and Jimmy Manion, St. Louis; besides fifty or more amateurs of lesser fame from the golfing centers of the Middle West. Perhaps thirty amateurs from Indiana have been entered, including the winner of the Indiana State championship, Johnny Simpson, of Terre Haute, Indianapolis, South Bend, Crawfordsville, Frankfort, Ft. Wayne, Anderson, Richmond and Logansport, have asked entry blanks for amateurs and professionals. Practically all the Indiana pros will be in play, including Leonard Schmutte, of Ft. Wayne, the youngster who won the recent State open at Culver. The six Nelson brothers of Indianapolis, Culver and Ft. Wayne, have entered. Jack Collins, Kokomo pro, one of the State's most consistent shooters, will bring a large delegation of Kokomo rooters with him.

And they are asking $27-50 for ringside seats. Boy, page Smed Butler. About all the matches Harry Wills gets are obtained in cigar stores. !, Appears as though Dempsey will have to employ a staff of attorneys In his corner along with his seconds when he climbs through the ropes to meet Tunney. Local traffic cops are giving jaywalking pedestrians that Haughville look—hard. The home brew hoys of the night shift have a grievance. They say the matinee hounds consume all the cold ones. South side man crossed gypsy woman's palm with coin to have his "fortune told." Among other things she Informed him he liked his drinks. And he said; ‘‘You're not a fortuneteller—you’re a brei-’h smeller." Chuck Wiggins' manager had the correct dope when he withdrew Chuck from the Jeff Smith match. Jeff used to be good, but so did Jack Dillon. Smith was born In '9l.

Wiggins Due for Hard Scrap

Directors of the big boxing show to be staged at the Coliseum, State fairground, Saturday night, reported all arrangements set today. Orlando Roverberi, South American heavyweight, Is In town putting the finishing touches on his training to battle Chuck Wiggins over the tenround route in the main go. Ring followers expect to see wild action in this scrap. Roverberi is said to be a powerful body puncher and Wiggins may have to uncover smart defensive moves to keep the big fellow off him. The Saturday glove show is being held in conjunction with the police and firemen's field day events. First bout will start at 8:30. There will be five scraps and a battle royal. The program follows: Orlnmln Reverberi va . Chlirk Wiggins, ten round*. Pal Moore. Memnhi*. vs. Mickey Safcnick, Akron, Ohio., ten round*. Rattle royal. Cecil Pay ire. Louisville, vs. Allen Watson, Indianapolis. tx rounds. Joe Elerene. Lons villa, vs. Royal Cox. IndlanapoliN, six "rounds. Jack McCullough, Ft. Harrison, vs. Charley Shine, Indianapolis, four rounds. Tickets are on sale downtown at the Clark & Cade drug store. Claypool Hotel. There will be no war tax. Prices range from $1 to $3. PARK TENNIS TOURNEY Bob Lang Reaches Semi-Finals— Doubles Play Starts Saturday. Today's schedule in the city park tennis tourney at Garfield Park courts was as follows: Hanly vs. Hockersmith. 6:30 p. m. Markey va. G. Halt. 5 p. m, Leo Kurzrock vs Fletcher, .s p. m. Brosnan va. Shumaker. 2 p. m. Connor vs. McNamara. 5 p. m. Carrington vs. J. Demmary. 5 p. Thursday’s matches were played on courts made heavy by rain. Bob Lang reached the semi-flnalsr by defeating Kothler, 6-2, 6-2. Harold Justus went into the quarter finals by defeating L. Wides, 6-0, 6-3, and downing A. Brandenburg, 6-2, 6 0. Other results: Paul McNamara defeated T. White. 6-4. 7-9, 6-5: Ernie Gilbert! defeated H. Otto. 6-5, 2-6, 6-1; Dick Bastian defeated - McNeely, 6-0, 6-2. Doubles Play will start Saturday. NEW PITCHER Bill Ellis. veteran League pitcher, has bedn added to the Asheville staff. He was* obtained from Nashville.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Plan Western Open Golf Details

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Left to Right—Joseph V. Stout, Roy L. Roriabaugh, Reuben Morris, George Klein, Charles L. Smith, Arch V. Grossman, Grorge T. O’Connor, Ted E. Byrne, William Umphrey, Albert Buchanan, C. O. Britton and Arthur H. Taylor. -

This group of Highlanders gathered for a picture recently at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. They were there to talk over business connected with the promotion

Lillian Postpones Channel Swim

BV United Press CAPE GRIS NEZ, France. Aug. 20.—Lillian Cannon of Baltimore was ready to attempt to swim across the English channel, but a strong wind and heavy seas forced postponement. She said she would start at the first favorable opportunity. Lillian has received numerous cablegrams from the United States urging her on to the conquest of the channel, which has defeated every woman but Gertrude Ederle. The swimming colony here, Including Lillian, still Is angry about the British criticism of Gertrude's successful channel swim. Lillian said she regarded her rival’s success as a gallant and sportsmanlike effort, although Rritish newspapers had intimated Gertrude was unduly assisted by the presence of two accompanying tugs.

FORT FIGHTS Forbes to Box Alte, Glick to Meet Lavelle. Changes have been made In the fistic card to be staged at Ft. Benjamin .Harrison next Tuesday night and the complete program, as rearranged by Captain Clark, matchmaker, is as follows: Ten RotimU—Harry Forbe*. Coltimhna, Ohio, va. Merle Alte, Indianapolis; 123 pound*. ! Ten Hounds—Louie LaTelle. Anderson, | -'*. Sidney Glick, Indianapolis; ratchi weirbwi. Sl* Rounds—Frankie Jones, Louisville, vs. ’’Siv-Srcond” Smith of New Albany, Ind.: 150 pounds. Si * Round*—Rattling Rudd, Terre Haute, vs. Rattling H&nnisoii, Akron, Ulnu; 125 pounds. Four Rounds —Major Howard. Lafayette, vs. Soldier Shannon. Ft. Harrison; l(i(i pounds. This card looks better than the original line-up. Chuck Wiggins was slated to box the veteran Jeff Smith in the main go, but Ray Alvls, Wlggin’s manager, evidently decided Smith would make a poor match for the Hoosier champion and he requested another opponent be obtained. Captain Clark decided It was too late to make a substitution and he dropped Wiggins and Smith from the card. Jim Mahoney, Chicago, and "Walloping Wop,” Louisville, also were dropped. The new double wind-up was arranged after ijn all-night Job of long-distance telephoning and telegraphing on the part of Captain Clark, and It is believed the new program will prove more attractive to the fans than the original card. Harry Forbes surprised the customers last Wednesday night In the “punch bowl,” by outpointing Ray Rychell, and there many suggestions made during this scrap that Forbes should be matched against Merle, and when Alte was communicated vylth Thursday evening he agreed to make 122 pounds for the match. Forbes will weigh about 119. 9-TO-5 ODDS ON CHAMP Dempsey Rules Favorite Over Tunney in Wall Street Betting. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Odds of 9 to 5 that Jack Dempsey successfully will defend his heavyweight championship title against Gene Tunney when they meet in Philadelphia were quoted today by W. L. Durnell & Cos., feroad St. brokers. The firm announced It had one commission of $9,000 against $5,000 on Dempsey and another of $2,000 to $4,000 that Tunney will wirt the decision if the bout goes the limit of ten rounds. Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medlam, Pres. MAIn 6273 Oor. S. HI. and Georgia St. Open Till 8:00 p. m. b-

of the Western Open golf championship tournament to be staged at the Highland Country Club links next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Arch Grossman is president of the club, and Albert

LAUFER BETTERS RECORD IN EXHIBITION SWIM Cincy Star Clips One-Fifth Second From 100 Meter Back Stroke Mark —Huge Crowd on Hand.

Before a huge crowd that packed every inch of available-space around the Broad Ripple pool the A. A. U. swim tourney came to a close Thursday night with another record break lng performance as the supposed feature, although the bathing beauty contest probably brought out most of the people. Walter Laufer of Cincinnati, premier back-stroke swimmer, churned through the water in an exhibition 100-meter back stroke attempt and was clocked in 1:12.2. That time is one-fifth of a second better than the world mark set by Warren Kealoha of Hawaii two years ago. One-fifth of a second isn’t much to go on. But, anyway. It was a great demons: -ation of Laufer’s remarkable skill in his specialty.

On the Tribe Trail

Bu Time * Special MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 20.—8i1l Burwell was slated to pitch for the Indians in the first fray of the dou-ble-header with the Millers this afternoon and Jack Wiener was carded to take the Tribe mound in the second battle. Wet grounds forced the teams to remain idle Thursday. The series will close Saturday with a single game, after which the Hoosiers will move over to St. Paul. Hank Rchreiher. shortstop, reported to Manager Bush Thursday. He was sent down from the Chicago Cubs on a loan. Hank graduated from the Indians along with Riggs Stephenson several weeks ago. Schreiber was obtained to help during the absence of Maurice Shannon, who is recovering slowly from an Injured ankle. Shannon is here with the team taking light workouts. While the Indians were idle Thursday, both Milwaukee and Louisville lost and the Tribesmen were games below the leading Brewers previous to taday's battles. ASTOR CUP VICTOR Bv United Pre NEWPORT, R. 1.. Aug. 20.—Advance won the schooner cup in the annual Astor cup races of the New York Yacht Club. Harry Payne Whitney's Vanitie finished first, but lost on a time allowance. Fifteen schooners and nine sloops took part.

T

Working Men .All Know * PANTS OVERALLS Most of Them Wear Them. Do You? Insist upon Auto Brand —an Indianapolis product. Help your factories to give steady employment.

Buchanan chairman of the sports and pastime committee, and these two are performing heavy duties getting the previous arrangements effected.

Agnes Geraghty, by a great burst of speed in the 100-meter breast stroke for women, equalled her own record in that event, being clocked in 1:35.2. John Moore of Indianapolis A. C. won the Middle States championship in the 100-meter free-style swim. Sant Shields of Louisville was a yard ahead of Johnny Dithmer of Pujdue in the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. 440 freestyle event. In the 100-yard national Junior championship back stroke for women, Rorghiide Johannessen of Detfoit Yacht Club nosed out Marjorie Vandivier, also of Detroit. Virginia Weiss, great little Indianapolis swimmer, was third. Miss McGary of New York had an easy time winning the 440-yard freestyle open event for women. Thursday night results: Girl Scouts Stat Championship (100 meters, free style)—Jane Saxon, first: Jane Shovalter. second: Rose Mary Turpin third. Time—l:.'l4.2. 1,5-Pound City Championship (100 meters free style)—William Weiss (Indianapolis l. first: William Miller (I. A. rv ■'. se( ]2 n< t : Harry Bcaler (Indianapolis), third. Time—l 22.4. Women s National Junior Championship iback stroke 100 yard* I—Borprhilde Johannesen (Detroit Yacht Club), first: Marjone 1 andivier (Detroit I. secon,. • Vir(lndianapolis), third. Time— Men s Indiana Kentucky Championship (440-yard. free style!—Sam Shie’ds (Louisville), first: Johnny Dithmer (Purdue), second: Pa ulus Strack (Inrianapolis). third. Time—s:4o.B. .7,V >mens Middle States Championship 100-meter, free style)—Dorothy Moore. (Indianapolis), first- Borghilde Johannesell (Detroit sacht Club I. second: Rcqina Ries (Indianapolis Elks Club), third. Time —1:20.4. Men * Middle States Championship (100meter. free style)—John Moore 11. A C ) first: Charles King (Lima. Ohio), second; Robert Bonhrake (Huntington). third. Time—l:lo.B. Women's Open Breast Stroke (100 meters)—Agnes Geraghty (W. S. A . New >orkl. first Thelma Darb\ Willis (Indiana nolle) second: Regina Rice (Indianapolis Elks Clubi. third. Time—l :35,v (equals world s record). Women's Open 440-Yard Free Style Ethei McGary (W. S. A . New York)' first; \ trsrinia eiss (Indianapolis, second Regina Ries (Indianapolis Elks Club), third Time—6 :15.4. CUE RULING Bu United Presa NEW YORK, Aug. 20.--W. V. Thompson of the billiard governing board has announced that championships hereafter will be decided through tournament play and not in league contests.

Store Open ( Saturday Night Till 9 OllCh ! With Them

Several Hundred 3-Piece Suits —Cut to the Quick for Quick Action! The time to clear them is now— The time to wear them—is all the time! Many are in year-round weights, patterns and colorings. You save enormously—

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More than 400 suits in these groups!

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet Milwaukee 78 45 .034 Louisville 77 45 .6.31 INDIANAPOLIS 73 51 .589 Toledo 00 57 .513 Kansas City 59 85 .470 St. Paul £8 05 .472 Minneapolis 52 68 -433 Columbus 30 0i .248 AMERICAN LEA GTE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N York. 74 45 .032 Wash.. 59 50 .513 Cleve.. 05 54 .540|Chteago 58 59 .490 Phila.. 05 54 .540!S Louts 58 59 490 Detroit 00 57 ,513!Boston. 42 79 .347 NATIONAL LEAGCE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Pittsbg 03 47 .5731N York 58 55 .513 S Louis.oo 50 .509:Brkl.vn. 55 03 .400 Cincin. 65 51 .50OlBoston. 47 07 .412 Chic'go 60 55 522IPhila. . 43 69 .384 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis (two games I. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGCE Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia (two games). Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGCE Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. YESTERDATSRESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 100 010 040—6 9 1 Milwaukee 001 111 100—5 9 3 Sommers, Hayworth; Robertson. MeMenemy. Louisville ~000 000 011—2 9 0 St. Paul 030 001 01*—5 0 1 Dawson. Devormer: Meade. Hoffman. Toledo ."000 001 007—3 13 2 Kansas City .... 003 200 300—8 14 0 McNamara. Coffrey. Heving: Schaack, Shinault. (Second Game) Toledo 000 102 000—3 9 0 Kansas City 210 000 04*—7 14 0 Cooper, Urban; Meine. Snyder. • Indianapolis at Minneapolis—Rain. AMERICAN LEAGCE Chicago 000 000 000—0 8 1 Boston 000 000 10*—1 6 1 Thomas. Connally. Crouse; Wingfield. Gaston. Detroit 010 000 001—1 4 1 Philadelphia 011 020 41*—9 10 0 Stoner. Smith. Bassler: Gray. Willis, Cochrane. (Onty games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGCE New York 000 000 010—1 10 0 Chicago 000 200 00*—2 4 0 Greenfield, Scott. Snyder. McMullen; Blake. Hartnett. Brooklyn 020 000 000—2 8 3 St. Louis 002 003 01*—0 14 2 Barnes, Petty, Deberry ; Sherdel, O Farrell. (First Game Ten Innings) Philadelphia . . 001 000 000 2—3 7 0 Pittsburgh .. . 0()0 000 001 o—l < 0 CaYlson, Wilson: Aldridge. Songer. Smith. (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 4 1 Pittsburgh 030 000 10*—4 , 0 Ulrich. Willoughby, Wilson; Yde. Gooch. (Only games scheduled.)

$150,000 Is a Lot of Money

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, thus far has failed to come forward with $150,000 to cover the money Jack Dempsey announced he had posted as a side bet for a bout with Harry Wills. Mullins charged Dempsey was bluffing and said "we'll post our money Immediately if Dempsey will sign to fight Harry Wills before Sept. 23," but as Dempsey has an appointment with Gene Tunney on Sept. 23, Mullins' words were viewed largely as a bit of “kidding." Many fans here were of the opinion that Dempsey's challenge would never be accepted. ON FIRE. BUT WINS Bu United Press PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y.. Aug. 20.—Losara won the express cruiser championship of the American Power Boat Association, despite a fire which broke out on the cruiser during the race. The crew extinguished the blaze. She made the run of sixty-three statute miles in 3 hours and 7 minutes.

L.£trauss &goj 33 to 39 West Washington Street ,

AUG. 20, 1926

EIGHTH ANNUAL TOURNEY A. A. U. Track and Field Meet at State Fairground —Stars Compete. The first half of a two-day program in the eighth annual Indiana- : Kentucky A. A. U. outdoor track ! and field meet was to he held this afternoon at the State fairground as part of the Greater Indianapolis Field Days held for the benefit of the policemen's and firemen's pension funds. The first everit, a 100-yard dash, was scheduled at 1:30 p. m. The tourney will be completed Saturday afternoon. Herbert Hill, chairman of the In-diana-Kentucky A. A. U. track committee, is director of the meet. A pair of high school stars were on the program today. Albert Rubush, formerly of Manual, a great all-round star, was entered in the 100-yard dash and high jump. Andrew Sears of Greencastle, State high school mile champion, was entered in thal event. Several college track men also were among the entrants. Today’s events in the order they are to be run off and the entries in each follow: 100-Yard Dash—Frank Cook. R Van Arsdale, A. B. Wise, L, M Odenhalt. Joseph Robertson. F. R Hannah. Stivers. Leroy Heinrichs and Al Rubush. Mile Run—William Stewart. H E. Davis Phil Reed, Andrew Sears and Maynard Hen wood. 440-Yard Run—Wayne Reed John Parker, George Heiny. L. P Rollins. Carl Burrus. Larrisnn and Howard Stout. 220-Yard Hurdles—lvan Yeager. John Parker and James Hatfield Five-Mile Run—Sewall Eliott. Guthner, Maynard Henwood and Roy James. 16-Pound Shotput—Ralph Davis F. K. Mitchell. Katteriohn, R. van Arsdale. K. Lange and Guthner. , High Jump—Robert Hill. K. Lange. Albert Rubush, Rex Pigman. Leon Brittain. John Gassoway. Cunningham and Hopkins Javelin Throw—Forr.ell. Cole, Katteriohn, Greenwood and Guthner.

CITY GAMES Amateur Title Series Is Planned to Start Aug. 28. ‘ The city series of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association to determine the winners in' all classes probably will start Saturday, Aug. 28. Only one league game is scheduled tomorrow. John J. Madden club plays E. C. Atkins at Rhodiue Park diamond No. 2 in a Cooperative circuit contest. Madden must win to cinch the pennant. Exhibition games for Saturday have been arranged as follows: Indianapolis Light and Heat vs. Marmon Motors at Riverside No. I, and Illinois Central vs. Peoria & Eastern at Garfield No. 1. Seventh Christian will play a team yet to be selected at Riverside No. 3. POOR HARRY! $250,000 Suit Added to Greb’s Worries. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Just before Harry Greb went Into the ring to fight Tiger Flowers here Thursday night a process server stepped up to him. “Something for you,” he said, and handed Harry a paper. It was a summons In an action for $250,000 brought against him by A. H. Brortls, charging him with alienation of affections of Sally Bronis, who also is suing Greb for SIOO,OOO breach of promise. The papers in the suit were prepared three months ago, but It was not until almost the moment of the fight that they were served.

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Men’s and Young Men's Models