Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1926 — Page 3

AUG. 28, 1926

WESTERN OPEN GOLF CHAMPION CROWNED AFTER FINAL 36 HOLES PLAY

ST. LOUIS FALTERS IN RACE TWo Defeats by Philadelphia Hurt Cards as Pirates, Reds Win. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—The amazing slurftp of the St. Louis Cardinals and the determined Ranging-on of Pittsburgh and Cincinnati kept interest in the three-cornered National League pennant race at high pitch today. The Cardinals, after two defeats by the league-trailing Phils, who have suddenly started to run after the parade now that it is almost over, met Philadelphia again this afternoon on the Cards’ home grounds. Card fans are wprried and fear that unless the team takes hold of itself and plays ball, the effect on morale will be diastrous. In first place a few days ago, the Cards are now entrenched in third, eight percentage points /behind the Reds and twelve behind the Pirates. The top two are even on games, only a hypothetical percentage difference separating them. The Cards are far from being out of the race, however, and betting odds here still show them in the running, although the steady pace of the Reds has shortened the betting somewhat in their favor. After blanking the Giants Friday, the champions got another chance at the demoralized McGrawmen in Pittsburgh today. The Reds, who blanked Brooklyn Friday, likewise meet, the Robins again at Cincy.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 84 40 .602 Louisville 80 50 .615 INDIANAPOLIS 78 o> .586 Toledo 65 02 .512 Kansas City ... . 60 07 .490 St. Paul /. . 62 70 .470 Minneapolis 58 72 .446 Columbus 30 98 .234 AMERICAN LEAGI'E W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N York.7B 46 ,629IWash.. 62 60 .508 Cleve.. 70 55 .560lChieago 61 63 .492 Phila.. 09 57 .54813 Louis 52 74 .413 Detroit 65 58 .528IBoston. 42 86 .328 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Pittsbg "69 49 .58r.|N York 50 62 .488 Cinein. 72 52 .581 Brkl.vn. 59 68 .465 1 Louis.7l 53 .5731 Boston. IS 74 .393 Cliic'go 66 57 .5371 Phila. . 45 74 .378 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville. Columbus at Toledo. I Milwaukee at Minne,molls. . I Kansas City at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York .Cleveland at Boston (.two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City .... 001 000 012—4 6 0 St. Paul 000 000 100—1 5 4 Messenger, Shlnault; Pipgras. Hoffman. Milwaukee 100 022 003—8 18 3 Minneapolis ... 303 102 11*—11 17 0 Eddleman. Sanders. Goff. MoMenemy; Benton, Hubbcll. Middleton, Gowy. (Only Barnes scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Cleveland 011 000 304—0 16 1 Boston 200 000 010—3 9 2 Shaute, Sewell: Zahniser. Welzer, Stokes. (Second Game: Twelve Inning's) Cleveland . . 010 000 102 001—5 11 2 Boston .... 300 000 010 000—4 10 0 Miller, Buckeye. Hudin. Smith. L. Sowell; Heimach. Wingfield. Gaston. Detroit New York 000 310 00*—4 9 1 Whitehill. Stoner, Bassler, Woodall; Pennoek, Collins. St. Louis 10(1 320 001—7 13 0 Philadelphia .. . 001 000 000 —1 5 1 Gaston. Schang; Walberg. Willis, Pate. Cochrane. Chicago ' 200 000 003—5 8 2 Washington .... 000 100 002—3 11 2 Connally. Thomas. Grabowski. Schalk: Marberry. Morrell. Crowder, Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 000 000—0 3 1 Cincinnati 010 000 12*—4 8 0 „ McWeeny. Deberry: Hargrave. Hew York ~000 000 000—0 4 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 40*—1 11 0 Barnes. Fitzsimmons, Florence; Bush. Smith, Gooch. Boston ~6oo"~000 001—1 \ 0 Chicago 000 023 00*—5 0 0 Genewich, Taylor: Kaufmann, Hartnett. u, Philadelphia .... 110 034 000—9 14 2 St. Louis 200 131 000—7 13 4 • Mitchell Ulrich. Wilson; Keen. Sherdel, Jhhnson. O'Farrell.

Grand Circuit Results

At North Rumlall, Friday j2:ll Trot ( purse. $1,200) The Editor, b h. by Guy Axworthy (V. Fleming) 1 1 3 Miss McElwyn. b m (White)... 3 2 1 Miss Voloßeott. b m (Loomis) . . 2 3 2 flatly Don, b g (Catton) 4 4 4 Itiil Etawah. eh g (Haves) dis Time—2:o7 1-5, 2:10 1-5. 2:07 2-5. ' Only five started. The Home llrew Sweepstake (2-year-old trot: purse $3,100: 2 in 3 heats) Adam, eh e. by Arion Guy (Fleming 1 1 1 Miss Pansy, b t (Rosemier) 2 4 Captain H Seott. eh g (Egan) 4 2 Miss Marian Toddler, ro t (Stinson) 3 6 Aristocrat, ell e (Stokes) 7 3 ■ Peter Greatworth and Adel Binville also started. Tinu—2 :12 1-5. 2:14 2-5. „ Classified Pace (purse. $1,000) Jjikie O’Connor, b h. by Barney . O'Connor (Cartnall) 1 1 1 foger C. / H.l K (Mallow) 3.- 2 'idirect. b g (Mellwoodl 2 3 4 Iving Direct, eh g (Ray) ...... 4 4 J ..Ti llie —2:os 4-5. 2:05 1-o. 2:0.>3-5. T. Only tour started. - Classified Trot (purse, SI.OOOI Lucille Paige, b f. by the Har- • vestcr i Fleming ),.■■• 1 J Bugle Cali, b g (White) ...x . 3 7 2 Bessie Shaw, b m (Caton) 3 2 3 Flo Peters, b m (Nuckols) . ... 5 3 4 Uffaswortb. eh g (Olxn) . ...... 7 4 5 Betty Todd and The Major also 2 08 2-5. 2.08 3-5. 2:101-5. ■r CHAMP HELD EVEN Bu United Press v Y CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Charley (Phil) Jl|)senberg, bantamweight champion, Hd Pete Far mien (6 fought ten Tounds to a draw here Friday night. The Filipino fighter was knocked down four times, but made a game come-back. The decision, however, did not prove popular with the fans. The title wa 3 not at stake.

[Seventy-One Strive for Title j I —Hagen Ties Course [ Record With 68. (Continued From Page 1) for seventy-two holes determines the winner. Gene Sarazen, former open eham ( pion, who sprang into the lead at j the start with a 69 Thursday, faltered a bit Friday and shot 72. This, however, was good enough to allow him to lead the list of qualifiers, with 141. P. O. Hart, Marietta, Ohio, a dark horse to Hoosler golr fans, who was in second position Thursday, with 70, likewise faltered a bit, and shot 72, but that maintained his second place position, l with a total of 142. On the other hand, while the two leaders slumped, most of the field shot better golf on Friday. Tee plates that were on the back ftdges of the teefT were moved forward and the cups were set in the center of the greens. The high wind of Thursday was absent. Hagen Ties Record Walter Hagen bettered his Thursday performance seven strokes, tied the Highland record, and narrowly missed setting anew course record. He shot 68 in spite of a bad seventeenth hole. Desife to * clear the orchard with his driven and get on or near the green by the short cut, proved disastrous to the “Hague” and he was forced to sink a 15-foot putt for a “birdie” three on hole eighteen for his 68. Jock Hutchinson, with a 33 for the first nine, and a 31 for Jhe first eight on the second nine, shot his second shot off line and it got into the trap, and when he was finally down he had taken six strokes for a 37 —a 70 for the round. Hutchinson’s total for the two days was 143, tying Hagen for third. Laurie Ayton. the Scot from Chicago, 111., kept himself in the select with a total of 144. Not a single player had 145. Harry Hampton, Memphis; Emmett French, Southern Pines, S. C.; Abe Espinosa, Chicago, 111., were tied with 146. Craig Wood of Louisville, Ky„ and C. *W. Hall of Birmingham, Ala., were tied with 147. Champ Has 148 MacDonald Smith,' defending champion, came next with 14S, and Johnny Lehman, \amateur from Gary, Ind., William Hartshorn, of Chicago, 111., and Douglass Casey, Chicago amateur, were tied with Smith. Charles (Chick) Evans of Chicago, famous amateur; A1 Espinosa of j Chicago, Harry Cooper of Kansas City, Mo., and Innes Millar, Erie, Ta., came next, all scoring 149. Hobart Young, president of the Western Association, and Arch Grossman, president at Highland, to get today’s play over at 6 p. m., ah that the prizes might he distributed to the winners immediately at the eighteenth green. a —— PENNSY BOWLERS MEET | An organization meeting of Pennsylvania railroad bowlers will be held at the Capitol bowling alleys, Monday evening at 7:3C. J. W. Kilgore is president of the Pennsy pin league. All bowlers interested are urged to be present Monday.

With the Majors

Eppa Rixey. pitcher lor the Cincinnati Reds, yielded but three hits Friday, beat Brooklyn. 4 to O. and nut the Reds right behind Pittsburgh in the National League percentage column. Joe Bush. Pit’shnrgh pitcher. Applied a coat of whitewash to the New York Giants, 4 to O. Friday. He let tile Giants down with four hits and kept Ii is team out in front in the o'reuit. By dropping a game. 7 to 9. to the Phillies Friday, the St. Louis Cardinais dropped into third place. The Chicago Cubs won their sixth straight, when Tony Kaufmann pitched a o-to-1 victory over the Boston Braves. Tony Lazzeri’s home run,No. 16 which occurred with two on base, helped the Yankrc beat Detroit. 4 to 1. Friday. It also helped Pitcher Herb Pennoek to hang up his twentieth victory of the season. Blh Falk's double in the ninth, with three on the sacks, gave (lie White Sox a 5-10-3 decision over the Washington Srnatous. - v The St. Louis Browns beat the Athletics. 7 to 1. It was the first game St. l-ouis had won on the Philadelphia lot this season. Old Sherry Smith, Cleveland pitcher, knocked a home run to win the second game of a double-header with the Boston Red Sox. 5 to 4, Friday. The Indians had it easy in the first game. 9 to 3.

BOOZE, BLACKJACK CAUSED ARRESTS Four Youths Held—Several Raids Made. Patrolmen ,Dean and Leise, arrested four young men today when they found them in an auto at Meridian and Washington St., with a bottle of whisky and a blackjack. They were charged with operating a blind tiger, offending persons on the street and vagrancy. At city jail their names were given as Elza Hammer, 22, of 1816 E. Kelley St.; Phillip Bowles, 44, of 306 E. South St.; Edward Frazier, 21, of 306 E. South St., and .Tames B. Mathews, 30. of 1302 Hiatt St. Will Owens, Negro, of 644 Charlotte St., was arrested when police found fe. gallon of alcohol in his auto. The car was seized. George Shorter, 49, Negro, of 1710 Yandes St. and Mrs. Hinorr. Neelye, 22, of 1706 Yandes St., were arrested after police found 130 quarts of beer, some alcohol, gin and brewery devices at Shorter’s home. SERVICE STRESSSED The strongest argument for Christianity is a life of service, declared theTtev. S. G. Zelgler, Dayton, Ohio, United Brethren foreign missions secretary, Friday night at the White River conference at University Heights. THRKK.-I LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. T Haute 66 54 .0501 Decatur. 63 59 .510 Peoria.. 08 57 .5481 Danville. 60 00 .500 Spgfield. 65 54 .546iQutncy.. 55 06 .455 Evans... 67 66 .545IBlmgton. 60 77 .438

WOMEN’S WESTERN WIND-UP i Miss Page and Mrs. Hill in Finals at Olympia Fields Course. nil United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Miss Dorothy Page, Madison, Wis., tall and slender, teed off against Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas Mo., small and slender, jn the 36-hole finals of the women's Western golf eh**mpion*hip at the Olympia Fields tough No. 4 course today. Miss Page won her way into the final by a 2 and 1 victory Friday over Miss Naomi Hull, Kendallville, Ind. , Mrs. Hill, by getting her approach shots close to the pin, defeated Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Detroit, in her half of the semi-final, 3 and 2.

I Around the A. A. 1 By Eddie Ash ———- While Colonels and Indians were idle Friday, the Milwaukee league leaders lost at Minneapolis. The A.-A. standing this morning showed Louisville two and one-half games back of the Brewers and the Indians six games. It was a slugfest in the Flour City, w(th the Kels winning, 11 to 8. St. Paul lost to Kansas City. Indianapolis, Louisville, Toledo and Columbus had an off-day Friday. Indians and Colonels were to clash in Louisville this afternoon and on Sunday a twin bill will he staged. Several hundred Tribe fans will ride the excursion to Dcfibytown and others will motor down. First game at 1:30. With both Bushmen and Colonels striving to edge up on the Brewers, the series at Louisville is expected to he a redhot affair. The Hoosiers were three and one-half games below the Colonels previous to today's conflict. Pennant hopes of the ancient rivals may hinge on the round of struggles starting this afternoon. The pennant stretch is at hand and no team In the rurming can afford to lose. The Indians will loaf Monday and then journey to Toledo for four contests before returning to Washington Park to remain until the season closes. Louisville opens a series here Sept. 4 and will be followed by Columbus, Toledo, Milwaukee, Kansas City, St. Paul and Minneapolis. That will end It. When it comes to a battle of bats, the Brewers usually win, but Minneapolis finished on the long end of the score Friday, though outhit by the league leaders. But Minneapolis got the distance, Brooks, Hudgens and Smith poling homers. Remember Dick Attreau, first baseman? He had a trial with the Indians in 1921, but was turned loose ofi account of lack of experience. Jack Hendricks signed him off the Chicago lots. Attreau didn't lose heart and kept going on in baseball. A few days ago Dick was purchased by the Philly Nationals for a reported price of SII,OOO from Norfolk of the Virginia League, a Class B circuit. At the time of the sale the former Indian was leading the league in batting with .379 and he had fifty stolen bases. He had nineteen home runs. He bats and thj>ows lefthanded. Buck Herzog, former A. A. pastimer, now manager of the Easton team of the Eastern Shore League, was caught breaking player limit rules the other day and thirty-four games won by his club were forfeited to various opponents Tiy league officials. Herzog’s outfit was reduced from first place to the cellar berth. Easton was first by a margin of three games when the blew fell and overnight the club was reduced to the bottom. The Indians did not stop off in Indianapolis Friday en route from St. Paul to Louisville. Manager Bush took his athletes direct to the Kentucky city in order to allow them a good night's rest before tackling the second-plapers today.

Amateur Baseball

The Edwards All-Stars will play at Cincinnati'~Suiulay. The Stars have a few open dates In September. For games write Roy Edwards. 2307 Columbia Ave.. or call Kenwood 3543 after 0 p. m. The Riverside A. A. will have a game as usual Sunday at 3 p. m. at Riverside diamond No. 1. The Mars Hill A. A.s will play the O'Hara Sans Sunday at Mars Hill grounds, 3 p. m. Mars Hill would like to book games for Sept. 6 and 13. Walnut Gardens take notice. Call Bel. 3010-W. and ask for Roy. v I-auter Juniors will play Aeme Juniors at Riverside No. 7 at 3 o’clock. Sunday. The I-auter Juniors have won thirteen games and lost two in the 15-10-year-old class. Real Silks will play a Ft. Harrison team Sunday at Riverside No. 2 at 3 o'clock. Real Silks want a game for Sunday a week and Labor day. Call Riley 2013 or write Eddie Hall. 724 E. Walnut St. The Indianapolis Triangles defeated the Midways. 2 to 0. thus making i.t seventeen victories out of twenty games. Hoffman was in form and allowed but two scratch hits. Sunday the Triangles meet the Tartar A. A. in the first of a threegame series to decide the city Class B championship. A fast game is expected when the Keystones and Y. M. S. clash at Pennsy Park at 3 p. m. Sunday. Both clubs are supported by the south side and a large crowd is expected. Persifleld will be on the mound for the Y. M. S., while Klein will pitch for the Keystones. The Y. M. S. will play the Keystones at Pcnnsv Park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All players please report at 2 o’clock. - , - The Tartar A. A s will play the Indianspoils Triangles at Garfield diamond No. 2 at 3 p. m. Sunday. This will be the first of a three-game series to deride the championship of class B ball. The Aeme A. A s will meet the Indianapolis Foresters Sunday at Rhodius Park at 3 o'clock. Bova or Becker will hurl lor the Acmes and Abe Goldsmith for the Foresters. Last Sunday the Acmes batted out ten hits off of Johnny Twigg to defeat the College Oubs. 7 to 0. Sept. 5 the Acmes will play a return game with the Marion County Greenhouse Association. Manager Schoch of the Keystones Is asked to. get in touch with the Acmes. Cull Belmont ÜB7Q-J and salt for Bill.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Here Sunday

Hobby Join's

Golf fans are offered unusual entertainment at the Highland Golf and Country Club Sunday when Bobby Jones, world famous amateur, plays an exhibition match against Walter INfgen, MacDonald Smith and the winner of the western open event today. It wilk be a benefit njatch for-the Riley Memorial Hospital fund for children. Match starts at 9 o’cock, first eighteen holes. The second eighteen round will start at 2 o'clock. Jones reached Indianapolis today to view the wind-up play in the western title play. If Hagen or Smith win the western today, another golf star will be named to complete the Sunday foursome. 35 WEEKS OF BOWLING Century league Opens Sept. 13; Final Meeting Monday. The CeiHury Bowling League will hold its final meeting Aug. 30 at 8 p. m. at the Century alleys. Entry fees will be taken up at this meeting. Season will open Sept. 13 and will bowl thirty-five weeks. The following officers have been elected: J. Goodhue, president: O. O. Van Buren. vice president, and Fred X. Schleimer, secretary-treas-urer. As it will be an important meeting Monday all captains ofo requested to attend.

First, Second Round Scores

Western Open Golf Tourney at Highland Course.

Chester Nelson. Ft. Wayne. 76-78—154. j Nickel. Indianapolis 91-82 —• .J. Connell. Travers City Mich.. 77-70 W. I‘olnesaa Three Rivers. Midi.. 85-82 —167 Itn.v Smith. Indianapolis. 78-81—159. Mass/v Miller. Newcastle 84-79—163 JacK Tulle. Indianapolis. HU-78—158, Bt b Hess, lerre Haute, inu.. 83-79—162 Bob McKay. Lafayette Ind.. 78-81 —159 Keyes Atkins. Indianapolis 85-84—169. 11. Crini. FI. Lauderdale. Ha.. 89-Ul F. U Leonard. Milwaukee 79-78—157. J. J Meehan Indianapolis. 84-77—161 Boh Reseller. Kokomo. Ind 78 80—158 I'aul Hurt. Indianapolis. 83 B.l—lO'.'. Waldo Johnson. Davenport. lowa. 92-85 —177. James Hammil Indianapolis. 87-82 169 W. L. Lincoln. Indianapolis. 86-79—165. Alex Campbell. Davtnn. Ohio 78-75 153. W. W. Fischer. Erie, |> 83-82 165 H. E. Zimmer Indianapolis. 78-76—154 Rudy Fielitz VVeslover. Ohio. 76-78 154. a Phil Hesler. Tulsa. Ok!*.. 79-79—158 Bob Bowen, Indianapolis, withdrew George Stark. Indianapolis. 79-74—153. Dave Mitchell. Indianapolis. 79-76 —155. Walter Murray. Vincennes. 81-79—160 Glen Diddle Indianapolis 96-102—198. Frank Higgins. Indianapolis, withdrew. Bill Swanson, Rockford. 111., 78-76—154. William Wolfe, Louisville. 84-85—169 llarrv Rees. Cleveland. 8.3-79—162. Innes Millar. Erie. l*a.. 76-73—149. Eil Flanigan, Crawfordsville SO-75 —155 Dick Nelson Indianapolis. <9-73—152. Harry Hampton. Memphis. 76-70—146. W M Reed. Indianapolis. 80-80—160 Herb Bowers. Ironwood Mich.. 4(6-78 104. Wallie Nelson. Indianapolis. 78-75—153 Join Finn. Chicago 77-75—152. Eddie Held. St. Louis, 70-75—151. / Walter Hagen. Pasadena. Fla.. 75-68 143. Robert MacDonald. Chicago. 85-78—163. Bert Meyering, South Bend. 77-80—157. W. E. Vanlatidingham. Indianapolis. 8088—174. John J Man ion. Sappinston. Mo.. 87-74 —l6l. Kay S. Derr, Cincinnati. 78-77—155. James S. Manion. St. Louts. 75-75 —150. R C. Avcritt. Wabash. Ind., 91-90 <Bl. Alfred Sargent. Columbus. Ohio. 78-76 — 154. Walter Chamberlain, St. Louis, withdrew. Jimmie Noonan. Crown Point. Ind.. 7878—156, Jock Hutchinson. Glen View. 73-70—143. MacDonald Smith. New York. 76-72 148. Densmore Shute. Huntington. W. Va„ 7675—151. John Brophy. Cincinnati. 84-82—160. Gene Rollitison. Auburn. Ind.. 90-86 176. Jim Lawaon. St. Louid: withdrew. Craig Wood. Louisville. 70-71—147. Eddie MifTphe Chicago. 79-80 —159. James Wenger. Chicago. 82-79—161. J. A. Blanton. Toledo. 81-77—158. T. C. Houston. Elwood. Ind.. 88 So — 173. Laurie Ayton. Chicago. 71-73—144. George Sargent. Columbus. Ohio. 77-<6 153. Dewey Longworth. Kansas City. 77-73 150 „ „ Emmett French. Southern Pines. N. C.. 75-71—146. _ _ A! Espinosa. Chicago. 79-70—Mil. William 1 'edart. Sappington. Mo.. B<- ‘ J, M* Duffee. Indianapolis. 86-83—169. Robert Sharts. Norwalk. Ohio. 88-76 104 Joe Sturm. Decatur. 111.. 83-75 —168. F. H. Shields. Indianapolis. 84-79—-163. Lee Adams. Ponca City. Okla.. 96-98 — Marry Cooper. Kansas Citv. 74-75—149. Gene Sarazen. Flushing. N. Y.. 69-72 141. Earl Howell. St. Louis. 83-81-/-164 John Floria. Columbus. Ohio. 78-79 — 157. William Joyce, Chicago, withdrew. Peter O'Hara. Creesmoor C. C.. 77-77 164. Douglass Casey. Indianapolis. 76-72 Ervin Nelson. Culver. Ind.. 78-73—151. Charles Nagedeman. Hammond. Ind. 100-94—194. _ „„„„ , P. O. Hart. Marietta. Ohio. 70-72—142 John Lehman. Gary. Ind.. 75-73—148. _Robert J. Shade. Aurora. Ohio. 81-76 \i. S. Wright. Chicago. 82-7.1—155. Wallie Wiley, Indianapolis. 80-84—164 J. J. O'Cousior. Port Chester. N. Y.. 8175—156. „ Jack Burns. North Mills. 83-7.>—158. Walter Bclleviile, 111.. TS2-77 15D Larry Nabholtz. Wickliffe. Ohio. 79-72 —lsl. Billy Sixty, Milwaukee. 77-77—154. Frances Mountain. Connersville. withJohn Devany. Grosse lie. Mich.. 86-79 18 'm. J. White. Hammond. Ind.. <B9-76 105. \ George Carney. Chicago, withdrew. Otto Haekbarth. Cincinnati. 83-74 Abe Espinosa'., Chicago. 74-72 —146. Frank Walsh.\ Appleton. Wis.. 82-80 162. \ VV. Laughlin. Evansville. Ind.. 78-77 155 Y. Bonnett. Bloomington. 111.. 79-76 Earl Lancaster. Kirkwood. Mo., withJohn Bartlett. Hammond. Ind.. 88-81 IC Frank Kennett. Kalamazoo. 82-75—157. L. B. Schmuette. Ft. Wayne. 80-78 158. Edward Gayer, Chicago. 84-79—163. W. C. Jackson. Hamilton. Ohio. 89-79 John Buchanan. Hamilton. Ohio. 85-89 —165 L. M. Nelson. Indianapolis. 82-78 160. J. Ackerbloom. Little Rock. Ark.. 82-77 —159. Martin Walsh Chicago. 83-82—165. C. W. Jones. Mansfield. Ohio. 86-79 165. C. E. Prodle. Chicago. 88-80—168. A. E. Norman. Chicago. 94-75—109. David EckLerg, Warren. Ohio. 90-89 183. T. J. Kelly, Leesburg. Ind.. 78-78—157.

HOOSIERS LOSE OUT IN OLYMPIA FIELDS GOLF Miss Dunn Tells How Friday Was Jinx Day to Indiana Women in Tourney.

By Miss Elizabeth Dunn (Indiana State woman grolf champion ami special correspondent for The Indianapolis Times at Olympia fields, Chicago.) CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Indiana’s chances to carry off the lion’s share of coveted honors in connection with the Western Women’s Golf Association tournament were knocked into a cocked hat Friday. It was not the thirteenth, but it was Friday, and that day is the jinx to Indiana women. Miss Naomi Hull, of Kendallville, Ind., who was in the semi-fitwtls of the championship flight, and who seemed a logical choice for trfe title, eliminating two of the nation’s foremost women players earlier in TYPO TITLE Washington Again Wins in ’Printer Tourney. /?t/ Time* Special ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28. —The Washington typos won the championship in the Union Printers’ International League tournament by defeating St. Louis'in the wind-up game Friday, 14 to 3. The winners batted around in the first and second innings. Hutchinson held St. Louis to four hits. Washington got fourteen hits. It was the fourth consecutive year Washington won the honors and the Garry Herrmann trophy. Hines and Mertens hurled for St. Lo*iis in tho losing struggle. Twelve teams started in the tourney last Sunday. St. Louis made five errors and the champions none. CLEVELAND BOLTS Bu United Press CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 28. Billy Wallace, lightweight, won a technical knockout over Tommy Farley of Philadelphia Friday night. Farley’s seconds tossed in the spong in the fourth round after Wallace had floored him three times. Milbur Cohen. New York, colored featherweight-, beat Benny Gershe in every round of the ten-round semi-final.

It. W. Treaey. Danville. 111. 70-76—152. Henry DeUlaff. Oshkosh. Wis.. 83-78 — 101. G. IV Hunt. Indianapolis, withdrew. E. W. Harbert. Battle Creek. Mich, withdrew. % William Hartshorn Chicago, 73-75 148. Jack Elphick * Dearborn. Mich., withdrew Guy D Ihtiilsen. Ft. Wayne. 78-74 — 152. Max Buell. Indianapolis. 92-81—173. J Parrv, Indianapolis, withdrew. Chick Nelson. Indianapolis. 77 79—156. F. 9. Galietto. Milwaukee. 71-79—150. M. L. Larkili. Dayton. Ohio, withdrew. Fosdiek Goodrich. Indianapolis. 85-79 — 161. M. J. Be<-net. Cleveland. 70-73—152. Bob Craigs. Louisville. 82-79—161. F,. M. Moore. Sooth Bend 82-77—152 Harry C. B\vrr Cincinnati. 80-79 —159. Jack Geals. YColdw ater. Mich.. 81-79 100. I C. C CalvinixChioago. withdrew. A1 Hertfel Smith. Mo., 88-75 163 Leslie Madison. Phoenix. Ariz.. 82-78 160, C. L. Mueller. Milwaukee. Wis.. withdrew. J J. P. Heaney. Huntington. W. Va.. 7779—156. James C Fee. Chicago. 84 81—165. H. Bogren. Ashland. Ohio, 86-76—162. Henry Heyburn. Loutsviiie. Ky.. 84-83 167. Ervin Ottman, Louisville. K.v„ 78-73 151. C. W. Lamboley. E*eanaba. Mich., withdrew. E. H. O'Nrall. Crawfordsviile. withdrew. H. L. Lamboley. Monroe. Mich.. 87-89 — 176. Ffed McDermott. Crawfordsville. 83-74 —1 .7. Carl Anderson. Venice. Fla., 85-78 163. Lloyd GuUickson. Worthington. Ohio. 77-76—153. James Carbcrry. Chicago. 77-76—153. Wilfred Reid. Detroit. Mich.. 82-75 157. Paul Shaffer. Indianapolis. 81-82—163. F. L. Binford. Indianapolis 90-88—178. Neil Mclntyre. Gary. 74-77—151. Billy Moore. Indianapolis. 83-89—172. Adolph Bock. Sheboygan. Wis.. 85-76 161. J Dillon. Chicago. 86-84—170. H. H. Sielken. Indianapolis. 00-85—175. Bill Tinder. Anderson. 77-80—157. James Easter. Coshocton. Ohio. 79-79 158. Jock Collins. Kokomo. 78-78-Ll5O. John Lcnf-sty. Chicago, withdrew. Ray C. B.vrd. Mwieie. withdrew. R G. StonoliousW Indianapolis. 80-78 150. J. R. Foulis. Chicago. 78-73—10 t. H. B. Perrin Culver. 85-80—105. Wallie Sparks. Indianapolis. 82-72 — 154. W. C. Sherwood. Newark, Ohio. 83-81 164, Charles Lorms. Columbus. Ohio. 78-74 152. W. Diddle. Indianapolis. 78 81—159. F. Marzolf. Columbus. Ohio. 87-79 Tad Brown. South Bend. 85-86—171. Fuller McCantz. Chicago. 93-85 —1/8. Roy Daniels Chicago 90-86—176 J. Morton. Freeport. 111.. 80-70—106. Bob Stupple. Chicago. 87-80—167. Herman Fi’big. Logansport. 7<-711—*63. Robert Johnson. Springfield. Ohio, B_E. Flora. Houghton. Mich.. —llO. Don Hamilton. Chicago. 76-83—159. P. Hendrie. Indianapolis, withdrew. Janies Faltus. Chicago. 88-83—1/1. J. M iSimpson. Terre Haute. 81-80—101. F E. OReiley. Indianapolis. 80-81. 172. A1 Watrous. Grand Rapids. Mich.. 70Joe Turnesa, While Plains. N. Y 2 75-70 Charles Evans. Chicago. 7.V74--149, Joseph H. Bour, Chicago. 80-84—189. Alvcy Hume. Louisville. Ky.. 81-70 G. L. Soutar. Indianapolis. 80-70—150. Ray Clark. Sliclbyvillc, 80-8.>—171. J. 0. Watson. Marion. 77-82—1.>0 Wil!ard_ Hutchison. Ponca City. Okla., <: *H. B E. Walter. Elwood. 78-76—134. J. A. Bruggcman. Ft. Wayne. 00-Sl—--17s! A. Dee. Chicago, 01-87—178. (J. E. Pilcher. Louiswllc. Ky.. 80-81 J." B. Curran. Connersville. 81-82—163. Ray Ottman, Louisville. 81-/o—l£>7. Oscar Wllluwelt. Lima. Ohio. Sl-/J T S. Shannon, Muncie. 87-88—175. C. W. Hall. Birmingham. Ala., <o-7~— John Farrell, Maroneck. N. Y., 76-74 °B.’. E. Kneppor. Chicago. 76-74 —1■">(). _ _AI Alcroft. Youngstown. Ohio. 78-7o — ' jack Thompson. Cleveland. Ohio. 76-77-15*f Ernrat Penfold. Minneapolis. Minn., 77C. Krayneduhl. Louisville. Ky.. 84*87 171. Rob Muncer. Birmingham. Ala.. 81-75 lj J.' H. Munro. SaHna. Kan.. 80-77—157. W. H. Snyder. Canton. Ohio. 82-/9 — lf \Viok Taylor. Greencastlo. 84 : 78—162. Vine Kercheval. Indianapolis, 81-91 — 1 F. M. Noble. Lima. Ohio. 79 : 82—161. James Hamblin. Indianapolis. 94-8/ 18 k T. Scott. Indianapolis, withdrew. Jack Hines. St. Louis. Mo„ withdrew. Walter Blesi (unattached), withdrew. Jack Merriam. Indianapolis. 84-8-> — 16 W. H. Scharff. Lima. Ohio. 79-81—160. Harrison Nebeker. Indianapolis, withdrew. Men’s Extra Duty WORK PANTS, Hardwearmg, Staple (M A"7 Pattern Fabrics. . . Where Washington Crosses Delaware

the wet'k, struck a snag;, and Miss Dorothy Page of Madison, Wis., and the Western Junior champion, defeated her to the tune of two up and ono to play. In the Olympia Fields flight, Mrs. J. ft. Hynes of St. Louis defeated the writer, 6 up and 4 to t>lay, and I never played more miserable golf in my life, still not taking any credit of victory away from Mrs. Hynes. Mrs. A. A. McClamrock of Frankfort, Ind., who also played with me under Highland colors of Indianapolis, met defeat in the third consolation flight, but she put a strong battle. Our veteran player took Mrs. C. A. Abney of St. Louis to the twentieth tee before she would bow to defeat. We are all sick that we cannot be winners, still we all join in saying we did our best. We feel we carried the banner of Indiana woman golf farther than it ever went before and we hope to carry on even farther next year. NET FINALS Sagalowsky and Bell Play for State Title. Bu United Frets FT. WAYNE, Ind., Au?. 28. Finals in the Indiana State tennis tourney were scheduled for this afternoon at the Ft. Wayne Country Club with Julius Sagalowsky of Indianapolis meeting Berkley Bell of Austin, Texas. Sagalowsky defeated George O’Connell, 6-1, 3-6, 3-6, 11-9, 6-0, and Bell beat Ben Gorschakoff. 4-6 6-3, 6-2, 6-3 in the semi-finals Friday. RI ETIIER WOULDN'T OBEY Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Dutch Rftcther, Senator portsider, was due to leave today for New York to join the Yankees. Bucky Harris released him for the waiver pj-ice of $4,000, due, it was said, to his failure to obey training rules.

WORKMEN DIG UP HUMAN SKELETON Water Company Employes Find Bones. Workmen for the Indianapolis Water-Company, digging a ditch for a water ma’n at Thirtieth and La Salle Sts. th. morning, unearthed a human skeleton. H. F. Hobart, foreman, R. R. G, Box 433, reported the find td police. A Negro workman dug the bones, a skull and several smaller bones from under six feet of earth, he said. Motorpolicenien Clary and Mueller investigated and-- said the bones, those of a man, were Widly decayed and probably were buried forty or fifty years ago. GUNMEN ARE WOUNDED Notorious Pair, Who Killed Oklahoma Sheriff, Captured. Bil United Press VAN BUREN, Ark., Aug. 28. George and Matthew Kimes, notorious Arkansas gunmen, who Friday led authorities of this section in a swift chase from Sallisaw, Okla., to the Ozark hills, are in jail here today suffering critical wounds, according to the Van Buren chief of police. The bandits killed a deputy sheriff in a battle near Muldrou, Okla., Friday. The chief said one was/ suffering from shoulder and abdominal wounds and the "other a wound in the back. BRIGHTWOOD GRID The Brightwood football team will hold practice at 10 o’clock Sunday lit Brookside Park. All members and candidates are urged to be present.

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He’s Chief of Trihe Booster Event

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As general chairman of the Elks baseball committee, which is sponsoring the local baseball booster excursion to Louisville, Sunday, Dayle Stout has spent many hours putting the old pep into the event. The "chief” expects to have a trainload of fans in the party. Excursion leaves Snuday morning over Pennsy at 8:30, and on return leaves Louisville at 8:30 p. m. Round trip fare and choice ticket to double-header all for $4. Several hundred fans have bought tickets and others who desire to participate in the “jubilant journey” are requested to get busy at once and communicate with booster headquarters at the Elks Club, St. Clair and Meridian Sts., Phone, Lincoln 2351. s<oise devices and baseball badges will be distributed on train and there will be music and refreshments. This is a city-wide booster event and hustling Tribe rooters are eager to' make a big showing for Indianapolis in the invasion of Louisville. Colonel fans came to Indianapolis 2,000 strong, some time ago. The Sunday twin hill in Louisville will start at 1:30. COX ASSAILS JINGOES Finds No Unkindliness to United States Ajpnng Masses of Britain. Bii United Press LONDON, Aug. 28.—Irresponsible jingoes on both sides of the Atlantic” have become a chief source of danger to America, James M. Cox, former Governor of Ohio, once Democratic candidate for President and an important newspaper publisher, told the United Press today in an interview. He had just returned to London from a motor trip of nearly 2,000 miles in England and Scotland. “I could see no feeling of unkindliness toward the Upited States among the masses of the people,” he said. -v ACME FOOTBALL The Acme A. A. football team will meet Monday night -at the home of John Hutton, 1217 S. Belmont Ave. All of last year's playersand those desiring tryouts should attend. Coach Masten has called the first practice next Wednesday night at Ithodius Park. O’DOWD AND TREMAINE B ii United Press JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 28. .Eddie, O’Dowd, Columbus, and Carl Tremaine, Cleveland, fought ten rounds to a draw at Boyle's thirty acres Friday night. Some of the press gave the decision to O’Dowd. Billy White, Jersey City, knocked out Roscoe Hall, Des Moines. LAND AT NICARAGUA Bii Uditeii Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Two hundred American sailors and marines have been landed from the United States cruiser Galvestori at Bluefields, Nicaragua, for the protection of ,ynerican lives and property, the State Department onnounced today.

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DEMPSEY ADDS TO TRAMMING Gunboat Smith and Other Big Fellows Work With World’s Champion. Bu United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 28. —Jack Dempsey swung into the height of his training today with the presence here of Gunboat Smith, California heavyweight, and the prospective coming of other heavyweights who are expected to make the champion step. It was conceded at the Dempsey camp that the sparring partners he has had hitherto have been incapable of extending the champion, and that he needs “rawer meat” if he is to be in top form when he meets Gene Tunney, challenger, at the Sesquicentennial stadium at Philadelphia, Sept. 23. After his usual road workout this morning to take on half a dozen sparring partners this afternoon. He has brought his weight just under 195 now and plans to take off several more pounds lr. the next two weeks. Dempsey was not overworked by his sparring partners Friday, although Bill Tate pleased the champ by wading into him and giving him a bhance to do a little socking. GENE DOWN TO 187 Challenger’s Camp Not to Be Moved Until Tuesday. Bu United Press SPECULATOR. N. Y„ Aug. 28. After a week of intensive and varied training in the woods near here, Gene Tunney’s handlers expressed themselves today as well-satisfied with his condition. It is not planned to move the camp to Stroudsburg, Pa., until Tuesday. Ttmney is down to 187 pounds and is in the pink of condition. He has been varying his sparring with canoe trips and long hikes through the woods and his handlers are satisfied with the soundness of his wind. AT NEWPORT Tilden vs. Chapin in Eastern Tennis Meet. * Bu United Press NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 28.—William T. Tilden and his young protege, Alfred H. Chapin Jr., were to meet today in the finals of the Newport tourney. Tilden beat Manuel Alonso of Spain Friday, 6-1, 3-6, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. Chapin beat Brian A. C. Norton 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. In the doubles, William M. Johnston, recovered from his recent illness, was paired with Dr. Gecrgo King against Phil Neer and James Davies today. FURIOUS GLOVE SCRAP HiidUins and McGraw Have 20,000 Fans in Uproar. Bu United Press BROOKLYN, Aug. 28.—Ace Hudkins, Nebraska lightweight, won a closes decision from Phil McGraw, Detroit, after fifteen furious rounds Friday night. The crowd of 20,000 was in an uproar during the slashing battle and booed the decision loudly, but the majority of the press agreed the verdict was fair. PYLE SEEKS NET~TALENT Suzanne’s Manager Expects to Sign Numerous Yankee Players. Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28.—C. C. Pyle, manager of Suzanne on her proposed professional tAnis tour, expects to sign up seven or eight pjnyers to accompany the French star. Reports that he had signed up one of the “Big Four” —Tilden, Richards, Johnston and Willftms—were denied by each of the four.

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