Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1926 — Page 16

PAGE 16

HUGE FIELD IN WESTERN OPEN GOLF MEET IN SECOND ROUND OF PLAY * '< _

PITCHER BOUGHT BY TRIBE Schupp, Southpaw, Obtained From Saints — Bushmen Lose Again. By\ Eddie Ash Pitcher Ferd Schupp, southpaw, today was purchased by the Indians from the St. Paul team and the slender veteran probably will hurl one of the games of the doubleheader in Louisville, Sunday. Manager Bush added, Schupp to the Tribe roster in a final effort to brace the mound corps for another fling at the pennant. Staff Weakens The Indian hurling staff was forced to do too 'much 'work during the Minneapolis and St. Paul series and weakened under the strain. Even Carmen Hill cracked Thursday and was forced to retire early in the wind up fray at St. Paul. Schupp Is effective when he has control and the change of clubs give him more ambition and 1 cause him to "bear down” more. At any r%te, Ferdie is expected to be of some service. Henry has been the lone southpaw on the Tribe staff and the purchase of Schupp looks like a wise move. Series Divided The Bushmen got knocked off again in - St. Paul Thursday in the sixth and final struggle of the series. The score was 7 to 4. The Tribe was outbatted again, and a fat third inning, in which four runs were scored, put the Saints over to a victory. The long series was divided, each team winning three games. The Tribe won three row and then weakened and lost the next three. The Indians were traveling today and the- Tribe pastimers had a vacation f from the -diamond. The Fushmen open a three-game series at Louisville Saturday afternoon. A twin bill will he played In Louisville, Sunday, first fray at 1:30. , Shortstop Schreiber received an injured throwing hand in St. Pa'ul. Thursday and was forced to, retire from action. He has hopes of returning to the line-up in Louisville, Saturday. J'hree double-headers in the Twin Cities finally exhausted the flinging staff. Eleven games were played, five with the Millers and six with the. Saints. The Bushmen won seven and lost, four., The league-leading Brewers lost to frhe Hens Thursday, and Louisville defeated Minneapolis. The Indians are six and one-half games back of the Brewers and three and one-half behind the Colonels.\

Baseball Booster Trip News

Only a limited number of .tickets are left for the all-Indianapolis baseball bopster excursion to Louisville Sunday, Dayle Stout, general chairman of. the even};, announced today. The btneball committee of the Elks is sponsoring the trip, but everybody is invited. You don't have to be an Elk to get in on the “jubilant journey." It is expected that 1,000 fans will make the trip Sunday, leaving here over the Ppnnsy at 8:30 Sunday morning and leaving Louisville Sunday night at 8:30. The sum of $4 covers round trip and choice ticket to the double-header between Indians and Colonels. For information and tickets, phone the Elks Club, Lincoln 2351, or visit baseball headquarters at the club, St. Clair and Meridian Sts. Fans are urged to make reservations at once.

Pinkie, Brother of Red, to Try for Eleven

Bv United Pregg WHEATON, 111., Aug. 27.—A lad named Grange, who once played on the Wheaton High School football team, and whose hair is slightly tinged with aubtirn, announced today he will try out for the University of Illinois football team this fall. He Is Garland (Pinkie) Grange, brother of the famous Wheaton iceman, Harold (Red) Grange. “Pinkie” dropped put of Illinois last season following an injury. ball game wanted The Dndy A. C. baseball team wants a fast city team for Sunday. Call Belmont 1530 and ask for Charles. WAIVERS ON YELLE The San Francisco Seals recently asked for waivers on Archie Yelle, veteran catcher. He was to be made a free agent if no club claimed him.

See America’s Golf Stars in Western Open Championship Highland Golf and Country Club TODAY AND SATURDAY All-day play, starting at 7a. m. Last qualifying round today with sensational battle of finals Saturday. Tournament contains one of th 6 greatest fields of golfers ever assembled in America, including such international stars as Walter Hagen, MacDonald Smith, Gene Sarazen, Joe Turnesa, Johnny Farrell, Jock Hutchison, Harry Cooper, Chick Evans and more than 200 other professionals and amateurs. Rich prizes to winners. Purchase tickets at Em-Roe's, Spalding's, Gus Habich’s, Smith, Hassler & Sturm's, and at entrance to Highland Jinks. Admission, Friday, $1.65; Saturday, $2.20. * PUBLIC INVITED Plenty of parking space. Busses run from the Circle every twenty minuses. . . , . f .Am

Another to Saints

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews. cf . . .'5 1 1 0 0 0 Hartley 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sicking, 2b-ss .. 4 I 2 2 4 0 Relig. If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Miller. rf-2b .. 4 0 I 5 3 0 .Voter, 3b 4 0 2 6 2 0 Srhreiber. ss . . 1 0 0 1 0 0 Fisligr. rs 2 0 0 0 0 0 Holke. lb 4 1 1 7 0 0 tinsmith, c . . . 2 0 1 7 2 1 Hill, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Wisner. p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 ~4 ~P 24 13 “t Hartley batted for Matthews in ninth. ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Wanninger. ss .. 4 1 2 2 3 1 McMillan 2b .. 4 2 2 3 5 0 CuUop. cf 4 1 2 6 0 0 Stuvengen., lb. .3 1 2 7 0 0 Wade, rs 4 1 2 1 0 0 Haas If 4 1 3 5 0 0 Foss. 3b 3 5 1 2 3 0 Hoffman, c .... 3 0 1 1 1 0 Meade, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 33 ~7 15 27 14 1 Indianapolis 300 100 000 —4 St. Paul 204 000 10*—7 Two base hits—Rehg. Haas. THree-hase hit—Miller Sacrifice—Miller. Schreiber. Sicking. Stolen bases —Wannincer. Foss (2). McMillan. Double plays—Sicking to Miller to Holke (2): Foss to Stuvengen. Left on bases —Indianapolis. 0: SI. Paul. 5. Bases on balls—Off Hill. 2: off Wisner. 1: off Meade. 4. Struck out —Bv Hill. 2: by Wisner. 2: bv Meade t. Hits—Oft Hill. 7 in 2 2-3 Innings: off Wisner, 8 in 5 1-3 innings Wild pitch—Wisner. Los ing pitcher—Hill Umpires McGrew and Powell, Time—l:4l.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 84 4 8 .630 Louisville 80 50 .615 INDIANAPOLIS 78 55 .586 Toledo 65 62 .612 Kansas City 65 67 .492 St Paul 63 69 .473 Minneapolis 57 72 .442 Columbus 10 96 .234 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l VV L. Pet N York. 77 46 .63! Wash . 62 59 .512 Cleve.. 68 sf> .5531 Chicago 60 63 , .488 Phlla . 69 56 .5521S Louis 51 74 .408 Detroit 65 57 533i Boston 42 84 .333 NATION AL LEAGUE W. L. Pet I W. L. Pet. Pittsbg 68 40 .681 N York 59 61 .492 S Louis 71 52 .577! Brklvn. 56 67 468 Cincin 71 52 .5771 Boston. 48 73 .397 Chic go 65 57 .533'Phlla. . 44 74 .373 . GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. (No others scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit' aid New York Cleveland at Boston (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. YESTERDAYS RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 200 002 210—7 15 3 Milwaukee 100 001 200—4. 12 3 McNamara. Hewing: Jonnard. McMenemy. Louisville 000 202 220—8 11 1 Minneapolis .... 000 000 010—1 7 1 Cullop, Meyer; Dumont. Wilson. Krueger. (Kansas City and Coluinbuß not scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game. Eleven Innings) St.,Louis 000 005 001 00—6 10 2 Philadelphia . 104 100 000 02-r-S 13 4 Vangilder, Schang; Grove. Qpinn. Cochrane. (Second Game. Twelve Innings) St. Louis ... 000 000 210 000—3 8 0 Philadelphia. 000 010 011 001—4 11 0 Zachary, Wingard, 1 Ballou. Hargrave. Schang. Rommel. Gray. Perkins. Cochrane. (First Game) Chicago 000 020 001—3 4 3 Washington 120 011 31*,—9 14 0 Faber. Thurston, Schalk. Crouse: Johnson. Ruel. _ „ , , (Second Game, Ten Innings) Chicago 000 000 000 o—o 4 3 Washington . . 000 000 000 I—l 7 0 Lyons. Grabowski: Coveleskie. Tat?. Cleveland-Boston —Wet grouhds. (Only games scheduled.l NATIONAL LEAGUE New York .... 100 005 010—*7 13 3 Pittsburgh .... 503 0(14 30*—15 21 1 Fitzsimmons. Ring. Scott, Porter. Snyder. McMullen. Florence; Meadows. Gooch. Brooklyn 160 000 000—1 5 0 Cincinnati , 001 000* 02*—3 6 1 Vance. Deberry; May. Picintch. Boston -000 010 000*—1 8 3 Chicago 011 001 00 —3 10, 1 Wertz. Taylor; Bush, Hartnett. Philadelphia .... 100 010 010—3 9 0 St. Louis 000 Oil 000—- 13 1 Dean. Wilsont Haines. 6’Parrell.

SCAPA FLOW Man o’ War Colt Favored in $50,000 Turf Race. Bv United Pregg SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.. 1 Aug. 27. —The best juvenile battle of the tuff season is expected Saturday when the $50,000 Hopeful is run offehere. A big field, comprising the leading 2-year-olds of the season, is certain to he drawtu, Interest centers chiefly in *W. M. Jefford’s Man O’War colt, Scapa Flow, which Jeffords regards as one of the best turned out by the jehampion. After his ( brilliant. victory in the "United States Hotel,” his first start, Scapa Flow met with bad racing luck on his next two starts. Scapa Flow will carry 125 pounds, against top weight of 127 by Chance Shot, which heat him in the Saratoga Special. The; betting probably will find the two close together. The filly division is likely to give either a hard fight, however, with Termagant and Candy Queen botji in at 112. ) . . - . - Philadelphia's Athletics took a doubleheader from the St. Louis Browns. 8-6 and 4-3. ThurHday. Tim second (tame went twelve innings. The first game requireri eleven Innings.

Entry List Narrowed Today —64 Low Scorers Play Saturday. (Continued From Page 1) • on the tail-end of the Thursday starting list, and who were forced to call their matches at various points between the ninth and eighteenth holes on account of darkless, gathered at the clubhouse at 7 a. m. today and, with their scorers, finished their first eighteen holes. As darkness came Thursday officials of the Western Association gathered hurriedly and devised this scheme to cojnplete the first round. They also set up the starting time for today from 8:30 to 8 a. m. and hoped to get all of the entry list in with thirty-six holes of qualifying golf by nightfall today. Three of the country’s famed players, Charles Evans, Joe Turnesa, and A1 Watrous, victims of the large entry list putted out on the eighteenth green Thursday evening when it was impossible for them to see their drives. They were forced to depend on the gallery for guidance. Os the players that finished Thursday' Gene Sarazen, former National Open and Pro champion, was low medalist, with a 69. It might be declared brilliant, because only one score was near it. P. O. Hart, dark horse from Marietta, Ohio, shot a 70MacDonald Smith, defending rham pion. did nothing to attact the attention of the large galleries and had a 76. Walter Hagen, 75, and Joe Turnesa. National Open runnerup this years, and Evans, famed amateur, had the same score. It was the opinion of the officials of the Western Association that something must be done before next year to take care of the conditions that have grown about the crowning of the western open champ. As long as it is an open every on© must be allowed to enter if tlieir home course handicap is below 5. at this time. Either the handicap will be lowered, or else the entry list will undergo a divisional qualifying weeding. such as is held in various centers. for the national open. , It is pointed out that in such a qualifying round in this State half the entries would have been eliminated before the final play started if the qualifying scores were 85. With scores gracing the hoard as high as 106, and under the handicap of high winds, and a huge field one of the noteworthy features of the Thursday play was the showing made by the six Nelson brothers, five of whom finished in the seventies. All are Indiana golf club pros. Chester had 76, Wally, 78; Dick, 79; Ervin, 78; Chick, 77, and Lee, 82. Laurie Ayton, Chicago, F. S. Gallett, Wilwaukee, Wis., had 71’s for third place, and from there on the totals rose gradually. Harry Cooper, who won the California Open, and the SIO,OOO prize that went with it had 74. J. M. Simpson. Terr© Haute, the Indiana State Amateur champ, had an 81, and Eddie Zimmer, Indianapolis Country Club City champion, 78. John Lehman. Purdue University student, Gary, Ind., runner-up in the State amateur had 75. Leonard Sohmutte, the State Open champion, shot 80. He holds the official course record of 68. Wagers that tsom© player wilp break the course record, were still to be had, although the scores of Thursday would indicate that the going was not very easy. Sarazen, who had all kinds of trouble in the practice rounds, that is, as he told it. played steadily, after a day of rest Wednesday.

Buy Clothes Wanted—When You Want Them More? on Traugott’s Famous Money-Saving t Why Pay GfflSS&k 10-PAY PLAN Yfl _ c " >? an “ Pay for Them in 10 Easy Weekly Payments Makes It easy for yon to dress better and pay as yon earn, AA/ \ | W SiOCrl ttV'MRw Instead of spending your savings. Onr ten-pay plan enables / r-C/ A3 V T \ * ,V-% \L \ Y ou to buy fine clothing at rash prices. Pay jnst a little /1 A—— ft*jr —/ 1 / mmm down, wear the clothes and pay Traugott Just a little each week. fI \ - Just Arrived! /fl Young Men’s M&l S dlld YOllllff Med S hIM/ ig| "ST - 4—Q--o All-Wool _ .* / jSP-yy ApjU— i—“--1 CRICKET ew Fall 2-Pants SWEATERS ClilTC 1 rrr 111 I vCx Wt" r*f Your Special, while | ■ Bi 11 jj NeW • v Specially Priced to Offer the Greatest \ B O’Coat Clothing Values in Indianapolis nl Boys’ All-Wool Now! 2 n a Here are cleverly tai- ip fJC / k f c -PANTS lored suits in all the new >P H 4f \ AVC SUITS and richest, colors and Pf •\ > Exactly , fabrics for fall. Investi- H \ Ones7q 5 - Compare, . \ Third! EsLlif 1= Just tell Traugott to charge it \ II *4= iISW^j^^KTOS^ItEIT/ ' EDWARD TRAUGOTT . VtSluSTKoit HARRY SUSSMAN

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chat With the Gallery

Left to Right—Mrs. A. E. Weidrner, Mrs. E. 0. Marquette, Mrs. George E. Feeney, Miss Virginia Feeney and John Farrell. Mrs. Jack Tuitte is in rear between Miss Virginia Feeney and Farrell.

Golf tourneys have their fanning bees, and the Western Open at Highland Golf and Country* Club is running to form in this respect. The big event is quite a social feature and is proving a classic both on the greens and from the gallery standpoint. The picture shows Mrs. George E. Feeney, mother of A1 Feeney,

NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE CONTINUES IN DEADLOCK Pittsburgh on Top Again, With St. Louis and Cincinnati Tied for Second Place.

Bv United Per** NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—With Pittsburgh hack on top in the National League race, and St. Louis and Cincinnati tied for second place, only four percentage points behind, the deadlock in the baseball pennant race showed no indication of breaking today. In fact, it is being conceded that the situation may result in a fight which may not be decided until the last game of the season. The three leading teams are much more closely bunched at this date than they were in 1908, the tightest pennant fight on record, whqn New York, Chicago and Pittsburgh hit the finish line abreast and a play-off was necessary. Pirate fans were exultant today over the champions' rout of the faltering Giants in the first game of the series in Pittsburgh. Unless the demoralized New Yorkers rally from their sloppy fielding and batting slump, it looks good for the Pirates. The Cincinnati Reds wore equally confident after May out-aced Brooklyn’s ace, Dnzzy Vance, Thursday foria 3 to 1 victory. The teams met again today ors Cincinnati's home grounds. > The St. Louis Cards gritted their teetheand swore vengeance after being tripped by the league-trailing Phils in a game that had plenty of ! hard luck for the Cards. Despite thirteen hits against Philadelphia’s eight the Quakers took the game, 3 to 2. The Cards also have the ad-

well-known Hoosier sportsman and former star athlete, and her daughters, Virginia and Mrs. Marquette, trying to figure out with Johnny Farrell, a national pro golf prominent, whether or not he Is one of their relatives from Down Related or not. Farrell says he is stunned by the hospitality of our Hoosier golf society.

vantage of a game at home in seeking to humble the Phils today. Betting here in New York favored the Cardinals to win out in the long run. They were quoted at even money, with the Pirates, 6 to 5, and the Reds, 8 to 5. The Yankees are conceded the American League race, and the world series probably will open at the Yankee Stadium about Oct. 2, where the first two games will be Jayed. HYDRINS VS. M’GRAW Bn United Pregg NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—Ace Hudkins, Nebraska lightweight, meets Phil McGraw of Detroit in a fifteenround bout at the Coney Island stadium tonight. In a semi-final Johnny Wilson, former middelweight champion. will meet Maxey Rosenbloom.

Shirts-Pants-Overalls fff,MA deTnindTaniapoli sTifi '

RISKO LOSES Swedish Champ Gets Verdict Over Clevelander. Bn United Prig NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—0n his first ring appearance in America. Harry Persson, heavyweight champion of Sweden, won the decision last night over Johnny Risko of Cleveland in a ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden. The fight was an active one, Risko finishing the bout in such a manner that a decision in his favor was expected by some. In the hard hitting battle, Persson consistently hammered Risko, though the Cleveland heavyweight was able to respond with like punches occasionally. Monte Munn, Nebraska heavyweight. started the first round in earnest and in less than two minutes knocked out his opponent, Jim Sigmur.d of the Navy. CUP TENNIS France and Japan Battle in Doubles Play. Bv Xtnited Pregg FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Aug. 27. —France and Japan were to meet here today In a doubles tennis match which will break the tie between the two Davis cup aspirants that resulted from Thursday’s unexpected defeat of Rene Lacoste by Harada. The winning of a way to the challenge round will not be finally decided until Saturday, however, in the final singles matches. Henri Cochet and Jacques Brug non were named as the French doubles team and were to face Harada and Tsumlo Tawara. Tawara Thursday carried Cochet through a five-set played match before Cochet could break through to win. The score was 1-6, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3, 6 2. Harada’s great, victory came from his stinging strokes and his amazi ing shots along the lines. Th>i scores were 6-4. 4-6, 6-3, 9-7.

Grand Circuit Results

At North Randall. Thursday. 2 :06 Trot c purse. $1,2001 Dr Strong.'ortny. sr e. by Ortolan Axworth.v (Murphyl .... 1 1 1 Lucy C. blk m (Esran) ........ 2 2 ■- Znmbelle. b f (Cox) 4 33 Kentucky Todd Jr . blk g (Fleming) 3 4 B Bil'r Binvflle h h (Caton) . .... 5 o 4 Time—2 :2ti t-5. 2 :25 2-5. 2 :26 4-J. Only five started. 2:10 Pace i purse. $1.200* — Hollyrood Walter, b h, by Hollyrood Bob (Loomia I 1 1 J Brown Forbes, be it (Stokes).... 3 3s Eleanor, hr ni <F Edmond) ... 33 3 Captain Volo. b c (Valentine).. 4 4 4 etc Ch (Bennett) o 5 o Ruth Chan also started. Time— —*2 :07 2 :06 2-o. - :o*> 3-5. The Cuyahoga. 2:07 Trot (purse. 83,0001 _ , Sumatra, br m. by Bel win (White) . . ...... ? 1 i Pearl Benboe. h m (Stokes) .. . 12 5 Worthy Harvester b h (Childs). 33 2 HollyroOd Jessie, b m (C0x).... 4 4 3 Hollvrood Frisco, blk g (Crozter) o 5 4 Voltage also started. „ . Time —2 03 4-5. 2:0fl 3-5. 2 0, 4 5 Three-Year-Old Pace (purse. $1,200) Highland Scott, b h bv Peter Scott (Murphy) ill Lady Patch, br f (Ray) 7 2 2 David Fallows b c (Egan) .... 2 4 0 Lu Trask, b c (Cox, 33 4 Etamar b f (Fleming) ....... . 4 5 3 Bennett. Faye Silk and Major Roge~*lso 2 05 3-5. 2:07 1 5 2:10 3-5.

| Butler Trainer

ni bjmlLv *m

William McGill Butler athletes will have their physical well-being cared for during the coming college year by a trainer who was playing big league baseball before the youth who will be under his care were born. “Wee Willie” McGill will be Butler University’s new trainer, it was announced today by Arthur V. Brown, chairman of the athletic committee. Brown went on to say the committee felt it was its duty 'to see that the athletes were taken care of with the utmost attention. McGill will supervise diet, attend to injuries and generally condition the boys who are in the various sport activities. The new trainer has a fine record. He was a major league ball player with the famous Anson Colts of Chicago, the Philadelphia Nationals and other clubs. He was in the American Association at Milwaukee and in 1905 played with Indianapolis. _ McGill was battery coach at Chicago University under Staggs and worked under George Huff at Illinois. He also was at Northwestern as baseball coach. He has lived in Indianapolis since 1920, being employed by the city recreation department. 18-INNING BATTLE 8,/ United Pregg KALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. 27. In an eighteen-inning 6-3 victory over Kalamazoo Thursday, Rose of Grand Rapids allowed two runs in the first, one in the second, and then hurled sixteen scoreless innings. Woodward pitched shutout ball for fcalamazoo after the seventh until the eighteenth, when he s’lelded three runs.

Tomorrow Night at 9 Strauss bids good-night to the Half Price Sale Still pretty good choosing among the three-piece suits for men. Still a few marvelous “pick-ups” in summer suits. Still plenty of offerings in men’s furnishings at half price. Still plenty of men’s oxfords at half price. v Still plenty in the Boys’ Store at half price. L-Stwoss 4 go., 33 to 39 West Washington St. LEAVE- IT TO US Few people can tell at a ' glance whether a Used Car is as good as it appears to be. Which makes it doubly important to patronize a dealer who has a reputa* tion for giving honest facta and honest values. FiL.Sanfdrd Company Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles v New and Used Cars 833-7 N. Meridian. Phones M 4365-6-7-8-9-70. Commercial Car Branrh Service Station. 156 IV. New York St. 9-19 E. Pratt Street A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPE-NDABLe AS TH& DEALER WHO SELLS IT ‘.-I . .... ■ 1'";’ : “* . ' .

AUe.' 27, 1926

HULL VS. PAGE AT CHICAGO Hoosier Miss in Semi-Final Play of Western Women’s Tourney. CI-iOSE AT TURN Bv United Pregg CHICAGO. Aug. 27.—Near par golf featured the morning round of semi-flnalist3 in the Women's Western golf championship today. At the turns. Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City. Mo., was one up on Mrs. Stewart Hanley of Detroit. Both were out in 42, or one over par. Miss Dorothy Page of Madison, Wis., and Miss Naomi Hull of Kendallville, Ind., were all square at the turn. They were both out in 43. Bn United Pregg CHICAGO, Aug. 27. —Miss Naomi Hull, Kendallville, Ind., whose uncanny ability to dig out of traps and bunkers won her a close victory over Miss Marion Turnje, New Orleans girl golfer, Thursday., today met Miss Dorothy Page, Madison, Wis., in the semi-finals of the Women's Western golf tournament. Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City. Mo., matched strokes with Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Detroit. A four eagle on the nineteenth hole, after a 325-yard drive, gave Mrs. Hill a victory over Miss Margaret Waddles. Hutchinson. Kan. Miss Page advanced into the semi-fianls by eliminating Miss Elsie Hildmg, Grand Rapids, Mich. In Thursday's quarter-finals Mrs. Perry Fiske. Dekalb, Hi., former Western women’s champion, was forced to drop out at the eighth hole on account of illness, and her opponent, Mrs. Hanley, was awarded the match by default. WOMEN'S MEET f ßv United Pregg GOTHENBURG, Sweden, Aug. 27. —Girl athletes from eleven nations, including the United States, were entered in the track and field meet which opened here today. The meet will continue three days. •YACHT CLUB SERIES Bv United Pregg NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The final race of the Atlantic Yacht Club series in Gravesend Bay was won by Import in the handicap division. The boat also won the series prize with a total of 14 points.