Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1926 — Page 9

SEPT. 1, 1926

KtirrinT *i the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

mM this dry country even the baseball pitchers in the majors and most other leag-ues aro not permitted to use saliva on the ball. Only a few of the rare variety known as Vthe spit-ball hurler are extant. Because they were in the "big show" when the ruling went into effect they are allowed to go on with their manipulations and expectorations. On Tuesday three of the veterans of this almost lost art showed some of the younger generation just what could be done with a bit of dampness judiciously applied to a baseball. In the motet important game cf the trio of victories, Allan Sothor'on of the Viards allowed the pitiless Pirates just three hits and won, 2 to 1. It placed St. Louis first in the National League race. In the play, “The Old Soak,” Al was the bootlegger. Al can not be put in that" class, exactly, in baseball, but ho is peddling Iho stuff that Is barred to most hurlers. Al is a wet pitcher. ■ "Red” Faber of Chicago just •breezed under the wire a winner against Detroit, 19 to 2. The veteran did not have to worry after the seventh inning when his mates went on a hitting spree. With a wet pitcher showing the way the whole team became intoxicated with success. Stan Covefesklo, aged Pole of the Washington twirling corps, pitched his nineteen tli consecutive shutout inning in two games by beating Boston, 2 to 0. Last Thursday he blanked the White Sox in ten innings, 1 to 0 in a great duel with Ted Lyons. Covey has had an unsatisfactory season, but the old effectiveness has returned. The fine work of Sothoron, Faber and Coveleskie on the last day of August in the year of 1926 la a fact to be remembered for future reference —to be stored away in the attic of th'e mind ready to be dragged forth in days to come with an introductory, "That reminds me." It won’t be long now until the spliter is a myth of the dim past —something to tell the children about when discussing olden times when the Fnited States and baseball were officially wet. • * CrraHICH team do you WANT x/j to win it? Cincinnati is ... J the closest city to Indianapolis. St. Louis never has had a pennant. Pittsburgh already | holds the world’s championship. 'Chicago is malting a sensational climb. Cincy Reds are fighting. Red means danger. Pittsburgh Pirates are bold, bad buccaneers. Have they a leader? St. Lmiis Carts hold a winning band if they can play it. Their manager is an ace. However, aren’t there a few deuces in the deck? Manager McCarthy has taktn all the playfulness out of the Cubs. They are full grown Bruins with well sharpened claws. But did they hibernate a bit too long? Which of the four is the best stretch runner? Can the Cubs come up fbom behind? Who has Vhe best jockey? Which has the most heart? They are into the final mad dash as the fans hold their breath. Which one are YOU pulling for?

Perry Jones of Clticsgo for several weeks this season had a kink in his elbow. The Cinry Reds will vouch for the statement that Mr. Jones has recovered. • • • That story about Dempsey and his losing battle with the New Jersey "akeeters" was not written by a resident of that State. No, sir! They ere rather sensitive about mosquitos over there —even changed the name of the Newark baseball club, which had been nicknamed the “Skeeters.” • * • Hank dowdy probably gets 1 quite a bit of satisfaction out of looking at the Columbns standing. At least, the Senators haven’t done any hotter without him. They couldn’t do any worse. • • • Polyanna probably would refer Columbus to the years of 1905, *O6 and ’O7. The Senators won pennants then. • ft Toledo, one of the best hall towns in the A. A. loop is the only city never to win a pennant. • • • Once upon a time the United States was lawfully wet. Now it is awfully wet. • • • Indianapolis now has a race horse and a motor speed boat named after it. The city is becoming famous. * * • Saturday Is “Derby day” at the State fa'lr. This calls for plenty of imagination. • * * SHE exception always proves the rule. So reasoned Manager Hornsby of St. Louis aa he'sant Sherdel, the little southpaw. _ against the Pirates in the first fray of the important double hill Tuesday. Pittsburgh, according to all the dope, slaughters left-handers. In the world series of 1925 Dutch Ruether of Washington sat on the bench because he tossed with his south wing. By all signs and well-founded Information the Pirates should have fallen upon “Wee Willie” and made fast ones out of his tantalizing slow ones. They should have driven him In distress to the clubhouse for an early shower. The exception always proves the rule.

CARMEN HILL SOLD TO PIRATES FOR $40,000 AND 2 PLAYERS

FINALS REACHED IN MEET x Miss Dunn and Mrs. Jaqua Play for City Golf Title Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Dunn and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua will meet Thursday at Coffin course in the final match for the women’t city golf championship. They advanced to tlie finals by decisive victories today. Miss Dunn defeated Mrs. Buchanan, 5 and 4, and Mrs. Jaqua defeated Mrs. Walnwright, 6 and 5. The lowest medal score of the moot so far was turned in by Miss Dunn, who went around in 85. Mrs. Jaqua took a 90. There was competition in various consolation flights. At a meeting held Tuesday afternoon the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association elected the following officers: Mrs. William H. Barrere, Jr., of Highland, president; Mrs. Clifford Wagoner, Pleasant Hun, vice president; Mrs. Nelson, Country Club, secretary-treasurer.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , , Won. Lost. Frt. Milwaukee 80 61 HZB Louisville 8.1 61 tiltl INDIANAPOLIS ....... 80 67 ASA Toledo 70 (Cl 5 , ’:1 Kansas Cltv 011 08 .604 Nt- Paul m 72 .471 Minneapolis 66 76 440 Columbus . a lua - .226 AMERICAN LEAGUE 6V. L. Pet.) W L Pet -V York.7o 40 .(1171 Detroit. 07 (it .6*j. £l?ve.. 74 ..5 .674!Chi, .go Oil fit! .488 Phi!:*.. 71 57 .555!.S Louie 62 77 .40-4 tVaah.. (jfi 00 .s:m; Ronton. 42 S8 .323 NATIONAL LEAGUE _ , , W. L. Pet.l W L. Pet. S L0ui9.75 .)4 .5811N York fit) ri4 .48 1 tlnein. 74 .">4 .678 Brklyn. fiO 70 4fi> Dt.tsbg 71 62 .577 Phlla. . 47 75 .38.? •Affile go 09 58 .5431 Boaton. 48 77 .384 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Milwaukee at St. Paul Kansas City at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE rtilraco at Detroit. Washington at Heston Philadelphia at New York. (No other scheduled.l NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. (No others r-heduled.l YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 040 POO 020—8 8 2 Columbus 200 000 021—6 11 2 Cullop, Holley. Moyer; Zumbro. Hayworth. , Milwaukee 000 000 000—0 2 3 St. Paul 000 100 70*—8 12 0 Jonnard. Eddletnan. McMenemy: Pipstas. Hoffman. Kansas City .... 102 020 400—0 lfl 0 Minneapolis .... 002 100 000—3 9 3 Sheehan. Shinault; Benton. Wilson, dowdy. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 223 100 001—8 lfi 3 New York 002 000 120—5 8 1 Rommell. Pate, Perkins. Cochrane: PenLJ r> <k• Thomas Hoyt. Braxton. Bengough, Colima. SevereiU. ’ Washington .... 000 015. 000—2 7 0 Boston 000 000 000—0 5 0 Coveleskie, Ruel; Russell. Wiltse. Biuchoff. (Twelve Innlgs) St. Louis ... 003 200 000 000—6 13 2 Cleveland... 000 005 000 001—0 15 1 . Yangllder Zachary, Hargrave; Shaute, Miller. Hudlin, Sewell. (First Game) Chicago TOO 030 483—19 23 1 Detroit 000 020 000— 2 10 2 Faber 8-halk; Whitehtll. Smith. Gibson. Dauss. Holloway. Woodall. (Second (lame) Chicago 002 010 030—fi 15 1 Detroit 000 040 201—7 12 2 Conn ally. Thomas. Orabowakl; Wells. Mamou. Woodall. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 011 000—3 fi 3 Philadelphia . . 501 100 00*—7 11 3 Wertz. Mogrtdge. Taylor: Willoughby. Wilson. Cincinnati 000 000 000—0 2 0 Chicago 000 000 001—1 0 0 May. Piclnlch, Hargrave; Jones. Gonzales. (First Game) Pittsburgh 000 100 000—1 7 3 3t. Louis 013 001 10*—8 12 1 Meadows, MahaJloy. Smith, Gooch; Sherdel. O’Farrell. (Second Game) Pittsburgh 000 too 000—1 3 1 St. Louis 000 000 20*—2 fi 3 Morrison. Yde. Smith; Sothoron. O’Farrell. (Only games scheduled.)

Grand Circuit Results

At Syracuse, Tuesday The Empire State Stake (2:08 trotters: purse, $10,000) Sumatra, br m, by Belwtn-Stenna (White) 1 9 1 Minis Dillon, b k (Loomis) .. . . 4 12 Guy Onark, b g (Dickerson)... 2 2 fi The Senator, eh 9 (Palin I 6 4 .3 Cupid s Albnlran, b r (Cox I .... 7 3 4 Worthy Harvester, b h 1 Childs). 3 7 5 Krlayuy Trux and Pearl Benboe also ran. Time—2:o3 <4. 2:0214. 2:021*. The Gerse Memorial (2:14 trotters; purse $3,000) Winnie O'W.vnn, b m. by AzoffMaiden Chimes (Donald) 1 1 Dillon Review, b 8 (Berry) 3 2 Southward, b in (Palin) 4 3 flollyrood Jessie, b m (Cox) 3 0 Poppy, br m (White) 8 4 Marv Watts, eh m (Mllloy) 5 6 Plain Mary and Lady Len also ran. Time—2:o6’A, 2:06 41. 2:11 Pace (purse, $1,000; 11-16 mile heats) Logical, b g. by Lee Axworthy, dam not given (Butler) 1 1 Ruth Grattan, br m (Rav) 3. 2 Hilda Hal. b m (Pittman) 33 Peter Mann, b g (Palin) 4 4 Mai Silk and Jeanette Royal also ran. Time—2:l3l* . 2:12 1 -. 2:08 Trot (purse, $1,000; 11-16 mile heats)— Hurry Up, b z by BelxrinUottie Simmons (While) ... 2 4 1 1 Walter Sterling, b g I Berry) 3 12 2 Hollyrood Frisco, blk g (Crozier) 1 2 4 3 Great Scott, b h (Cox) 4 .33 Peter Buskirk. b g (Pittman) 5 dr Time—2:l4. 2:1444. 2:16. 2:1744.

Independent and Amateur Baseball

„ The Elks baseball club was defeated Sunday. 0 to 1, by the M. O. G. A. team. The Kike have an pen date Sept. 5 and would like to hear from a strong State club. Write L. Schriener, 0 W. Louisiana St., or call Lincoln 0100. The Real Silk baseball team wants frames for Sunday and Moda.v with city and State teams. A game is wanted with Mooresrllle for Sunday. Call Riley 2013. or write Eddie Haase. 724 E. Wainut Bt. The White Sox and Tigers divided a double-header at Detroit. Chicago making twenty-three hits in the first gams ana winning 10 to 3. The second went to the Tigers, 7 to 0.

Tribe’s . Mainstay Pitcher Gets Third Major Trial — Departs at Once. By Eddie Ash Carmen Hill, leading pitcher of the Indianajiolis baseball team today was sold to the Pittsburgh Pirates for $40,000 and two players. The deal calls for Immediate delivery of Hill to the 1825 world's champions. Players to come to the Tribe in the transaction will not be sent to Indianapolis until next year. Vice President William C. Smith .Jr. announced the big deal, and he said his father, William C. Smith Sr., president of the Indians, and Manager Ownie Bush approved it. It is tlie third trip to trie majors taken by Hill, who has done a remarkable comeback thfs season and has won twenty-one "games against seven defeats. Immediate Delivery The affair has been hanging flrA for a few days. >*t, after losing two games to St. Louis Tuesday, the Pirates asked that Hill be at once. Otherwise, according to the Pittsburgh manager, they would not give much for the Indianapolis veteran. Young Smith said Tribe club officials decided Indianapolis lias only an outside chance to win the A. A. pennant and that they figured it a wise move to sell Hill and use the money toward building anew bull pack here to be ready next spring. Tribe directors admit the team's pennant chances probably are tossed away with the sale of Hill, but owing to tlie fact the club is six grimes behind the leading Brewers and four games back of the Colonels, who have trimmed the locals twelve out of twenty times- this season, the opportunity to creep up on the leaders is considered dismal. With Pirates Before Hill is 31 years *ft age and has had previous major trials with New York and Pittsburgh. By going to the Pirates at this time, Carmen stands an excellent chance of getting some money out of the 1926 world’s series. Pittsburgh is in a battle for the National League pennant and is a sure shot to get a division of the fall "spoils.” The pennant winner* in each big league and second, third and fourth teams are “cut in” on the championship money. In announcing that the money obtained for Hill will be applied to building anew park, Vice President Smith said three sites are under consideration for a modern baseball plant for Indianapolis. Cincinnati papers have carried notes recently saying the Reds are going to buy the Indianapolis club, but Smith denies the rumors . involving the Indians, He speaks of the Cincy directors as "bargain hunters." Bush Makes ’Em Young Manager Bush has proved a friend of the ball players since taking over the Tribesmen andll ill is the sixth veteran to be sent to the majors from the Indians since Bush took charge in 1924. Brown, Krueger. Petty, Stephenson and Schreiber were "re-graduated” under Bush, Maun was drafted and Hodapp, Fitzsimmons and Florence were youngsters sent up after being developed here. Carmen Hill, sold today, will report to the Pirates in Cincinnati Thursday. He has slipped in effectiveness recently, but his record is spectacular nevertheless. Average runs against him total only about three per game. Hill is one of the few league ball players wearing spectacles, and he goes to join the pitching staff that has Lee Meadows as a member. Meadows also is a "specs.” SIvOOP RACES fit/ United Preaa SEASIDE PARK, N. J., Sept. 1. —Two Canadian crews which will participate in Friday and Saturday's International Sloop races, have arrived here. The Canadians are ahead 21 to 19 In the series to date by virtue of victories in the races during July at Montreal.

ON TRAIL OF THE TRIBE; NEWS AND GOSSIP

Bu Times fSverinl TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 1, —Indians and Hens were to clash in the second of the series at Swayne Field this afternoon. The Tribe la “one up” on the series, having won the opener, Tuesday, 4 to 2. Byron Speece and Reb Russell chiefly were responsible for the “win,” the fromer doing the pitching ana also some of the batting. Reb Russell propelled the horsehide over the right garden wall in the first stanza, Tuesday, for a home run. Sicking walked ahead of Reb’s smash and scored on the clout. Spevne opened with a doublet in the fifth and scored on one-base knocks by Matthews and Hicking. In the sixth Miller was safe on. an error, stole second and went to third when Maguire failed to cover, whence he scored on Speeve's sacrifice fly after Ainsmith had been retired. Three of the four Tribe runs were earned. Toledo scored In the second and, third sessions, but after that Speece tightened and kept the home pastimers Sway from the plate. Each club collected seven hits. Fisher got a single and double for the Indians and Speece the same. Heinie Groh was the Hen batting star wdth three hits, one for two baaes. McNamara pitched seven innings for the Hens and Ryan finished. About 1,500 fans witnessed the Tuesday fracas. JLebourveau, the league’s leading swatter, got one hit and a walk off Speece In four appearances at the plate. English, the youthful shortstopper, who has been sold to the Chicago Cubs for $50,000, failed to get one safe off Byron. Milwaukee suffered a drubbing, 8 to 0, at the hands of the Saints.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MIKE AGAIN McTigue Knocks Out Solomon in Eleventh. Bu United, Pn aa NEW YORK, Sept. L—King Solomon, big as he was, was a babe in the hands of Mike McTigue Tues day night and the former light heavyweight champion knocked out Solomon in the eleventh round of their bout at Madison Square Garden. Every one of the eleven rounds was the Irishman’s. A right and left to the jaw was the climax and King Solomon went down. It wns tei, minutes before he could leave the ring. Quinten Romero of Chile was knocked out in the third round of his bout with Knute Hansen, Danish heavyweight.

Goldstein and Daily Go Best in Golf Tourney

Prizes for winners in the Advertising Club August golf tournament held Tuesday afternoon at Riverside golf course will be awarded Thursday noon at the weekly luncheon of the club at the Spink Arms Hotel Twenty-one entries were received in the tournament by Lester C. Nagley, secretary-manager of the club, who was in charge of the tournament in the absence of J. M. Nichaus. chairman of the sports committee. Sam Goldstein tied with Jesse M. Daily for first low gross honors, each turned in scores of 100. K. R. Davis won second low gross with a score of 102 and first low net with a score of 72, having a handicapp of 30. Scott C. Legge won second low net with a score of 88; shooting a gross score of 115. K. S. Ik* r risen won third low net with a score of 91. having shot a gross score of 118. Other scores of players follow: Csri D. Pattifwin. 125 rrovt. 95 net, S W Lloyd 12 < It rose. 97 net G. Kerris Olwin. 131 gross- 101 net: Arthur E Hat terron. 134 rrot*. 101 net: L-strr <’ Nxjrely. 141 grow. 11l net; Alfred W Buetthmjnn. 117 sm*,. 117 net; Kolwrt Dully. 100 (Tore Edward Dimjerich 04 ernaa Harry Sh*>mt-in. 97 >row .1 Wil. lard Bolte, 107 rnw W J. Miller 117 rroH: D and Zimmerman. 121 rro.; Mrs Kr.mk T Carroll. 123 gross. 03 nrt Mr* S<-ott C. T-rfci-r. 4*44 -r-o** 94 net. and E- r Miller of Milwaukee, a guest who shot a rrnas more of 104. SPADES JUNIORS The Spades Juniors will meet at 2248 Brookside Ave. tonight, to be measured for jerseys. All players take notice.

COMMUTE RECOMMENDS SMALL OLYMPIC TEAM Accommodations at Amsterdam Not Sufficient'for Large Squad May Live in Boat.

By Henry L. Farrell, United Print fiiittl Correspondent NEW YORK, Hept. I.—Reduction of the 1928 American Olympic team to a bare skeleton, decrease of the number of coaches and officials and a suggestion that the wives of officials and athletes be left at home will be recommended by the committee which recently returned from a survey of the field in Amsterdam. The committee, which looked over all the quarters available for the housing of the team which will be sent to the games in 1928, came back convinced that it will be Impossible to take care of a big team comfortably without building a place, and that it Is out of the question. It was felt that the only solution would be found In chartering a good sized ship and using the ship as a hotel as was done at the Stockholm games. Rather than give the'athletes any cause to complain as they did in 1920 in Antwerp and two years ago in Paris, it was suggested that the

Tuesday, Pipgras doing the chucking for the winners. Louisville nosed out Columbus, 6 to 5. Indianapolis was six games behind the leading Brewers this morning and four games behind the Colonels. The Indians are carded in Toledo through Friday and then they return home to open a series with Louisville, Saturday. During practice Tuesday, Manager Bush was struck in the face by a wild throw propelled by a Tribe infielder and Ownie was “sporting” bruised eyes today. "August was a Jinx to me,” Bush said this morning.

With the Majors

Winning both games of a double-header from the Pittsburgh Pirates, while St. Louis fans went wild with joy. the Cardinals went from third place to first In the cation a! league pennant race Tuesday. The Cincinnati Reds, although beaten 1 to 0 by the Cube, retained second place. Home runs bv Bell and Hafey and good pitching by Little Sherdel enabled the Cards to win the opener from the world's champions. 0 to 1. In the second. Solhoron let the Pirates down with three hits. St. Louis winning 2 to 1. Percy Jones of the Cube held the Reds to two hits and shut them out. 1 to 0 Chicago's lone tally coming in the ninth. The Phillies batted Wertz from the box in the first Inning and defeated the Braves 7 to 2. Herb Pennock was decidedly oil form at Yankee stadium Tuesday, and the Athletics won the opening game of the scries 8 to 5. driving Huggins star twirler from the mound in the fourth. After tying the score with five runs in the sixth Inning, Cleveland won a twelveinning game from the Browns. 0 to 5. Stan Coveleskie shut out the Red Sox 2 to 0. allowing but five hits. MOORE LOSES , CHICAGO, Sept, l.—Toung Nationalists, Filipino bantamweight, won a referee’s decision over Pal Moore, Memphis, in a fast ten-round match at the Coliseum Tuesday.

Graduates

MHhF l • X,, - ~ ' . .. L.>

Pitcher Carmen Hill "Specs" gets another trial in the "big show.” The Indians' leading twlrlcr and one of ttie best hurlers in the A. A. today, was sold to the Pittsburgh Nationals for a reported sum of $40,000 and two players to lie delivered next spring. Mill will Join the Pirates in Cincinnati Thursday. He has won twenty-one game* and lost seven this so:ion. Hard work and faithful training gained Carmen his third trip to the majors.

memiicra of the team could he given drat-class cabin*. •This, however, would mean that the team would have to be held to the bare minimum and the number of officials and coaches would have to be reduced in tho same proportion as it would take the Leviathan to keep them all j satisfied. The committee, it was learned, will suggest that a ship be chartered and anchored off shore In the Zeider Zee far out enough to be removed from the mosquito zone, and that a number of amul! motor boats could be secured to be used as ferries. This plan, it was suggested, would also have Its disciplinary advantages. The committee was very much impressed with the elaborate plans for the organization and training of a team that have been made by Germany and the committee members returned with a warning that Germany is going to be one of the most dangerous rivals of the United States.

Certain Durability! Oxfords and Shoes ^.9S For 'AwSfirW Shoe# That waAre Worth Mars Downstairs Department Slice v LtUUUkULUI4 * l&^&rwuiiWoTiH.

SMITH LEADS Final Half of 36-Hole Golf Meet Today. Bn United Presa t CHICAGO, Sept. 1. —Golfers in the 'Chicago dislirict open tournament teed off today for the second half of the 36-hole play to shoot at McDonald Smith’s card of 137 made Tuesday. One stroke behind him was Bill Hartshorn, Brier Gate pro, with 138 and third was Walter Hagen, western open king, with 130. Both Smith and Hagen shot the course in 66, four under par, Tues day. In the opening round, Smith took four birdie!*, tbyee on first nine and played the other fourteen holes in par. In the afternoon he trapped four birdies with ten pars on the 18. ULCER CAUSES * DEATH Boxer Dies From .Scomacli Trouble, Not Brain Concussion. Bn Time* tinreial MI'NITE, Ind., tjept, I.—lt has been determined by Coroner Frank Kilgore that Leo Landis of Hartford City died from gastric ulcer of the Htomach, not from concussion of the brain as the result of being knocked -oim in a boxing match here Monday night against Frank Crouse of this city. * The coroner said the youth should havtf been in' lied instead of in a prize ring. No physicial examinations were held, boxing officials admitted. Frank Crouse is not being held in connection with Landis’ death. SUZANNE TO PLAY OCT. 9 French Tennis Star to Appear in Madison Square Garden. Bn t nitrd Pres* NEW YORK, Sept. 1. —Suzanne Lenglen is to play in Madison Square Garden on her debut as u professional tennis player. The first date set by C. C- Pyle, whom she is under contract to, is Oct. 9. J-yle promised she would meet "another noted woman player.” Several other foreign stars will aupear in addition, he said. PETKOLEE IJhSES Bn ( lilted Preat NEW YORK. Sept. I.—Frank Petrolic. Navy boxer, lost a decision to Al Irving of the lo2d metrical regiment Tuesday night in an eightround bout at the 22nd engineers armory. In the semi-final Bobby Anderson fought a draw with Sailor Bautista. REST DII) HIM GOOD Hu United treat READING, Pa., Sept. I.—After four years from the ring, Battling Levinsky returned Tuesday night and knocked out Tommy Madden of Brooklyn here in the first round of their bout. POM) BATTIJSS Bn l nitrd I’reaa RUMSON, N. J„ Sept. -I—The Meadow Brook-Army polo team meets the Orange County four today for the right to face the hurricanes in the final round of the Herbert memorial tourney. In a polo epic Tuesday the Argentine team went down before the American hurricanes, twelve goals to eleven, after a dashing and mad riding encounter.

None Better Mode—--14 Master Tailors of Working Men’s Clothes

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Wallace Is Victor Over Darcy

Threatening weather failed to frighten boxing fans Tuesday night and a large crowd was on hand at Ft. Harrison to see the weekly fistic show. Attendance was about 3,000. Results of bouts appeared as follows: , Roy Wullare outpointed I.en Barer in ten loiiml*. Clunk Doris had (lie better of Phil Hprkprt In ten roumN. Marshall I.earli had a shade over Red Hallowed In six round**. Soldier Shannon iiiit|>i>iiitr*l Jack O'Rrlen In six rounds. Soldier Fields won by technical k. o. from Dick ( unn'.ngliam In the second round.

Tuesday at Toledg

INDIANAPOMS AB R H DAE Matthews, cf ... 5 0 1 0 0 0 Sicking, ss 4.1 1 3 2 0 Russell, if 3 1 1 3 0 0 Fisher, rs 4 0 2 l O i Holke, lb 3 0 o 14 O 0 Voter. 3b* 4 o'i) 1 3 0 Miller. 2b 4 1. 0 1 3 0 Ainsmith. c .... 4 0 O 4 0 0 Speeee, p 3 1 2 0 3 0 Totals 34 ~4 ~7 27 IT ”1 TOLEDO AB R H OAK Groh 3b 4 1 3 0 2 0 Koehler, cf 3 0 1 2 6 0 Stengel, rs 1 0 0 0 5 0 l.ehnurveau. rf.cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 .Veach, if 4 0 0 .3 O (1 Roy Grimes, lb. 4 1 1 14 *) 1 Maguire. 2b .... 4 0 1 2 6 0 Heving. c 4 0 0 3 0 0 English, es .. . . 4 II 0 0 4 1 MeNamara. p... 2 0 0 1 .3 1 Cote J 0 0 0 0 0 Ryan, p 0 O 0 0 1 0 Totals .33 2 7 27 18 Indianapolis 200 011 000—4 Toledo 011 000 000—2 Cota batted for McNamara in seventh. Two-ba.te hits—Groh, Speeoe, Fisher. Three-base bit—Maguire Home run Russell. Stolen base —Miller. Sacrifices— Russ*-!!, Speeoe. Koehler. Left on bases— Indianapolis. 7: Toledo, fi. Bases on balls —Off McNamara, 2: off Speeee, 1. Struck out—By Speeee. 4: by MeNamara. 2; by Ityan. 1. Hits—Off McNamara. 7 in 7 innings; off Ryan. 0 in 2 inning's. Losing pitcher—MeNamara. Umpires—i’oweli ami McGre'V. Time—l :42. WHY DRINK GINGER ALE? Yinnie Richards Says Bill Presented by English Association Not Correct. Bu t nitrd Preaa BROOKLINE, Mass,, Sept. 1. Vincent Richards drank no ginger ale while in England.l This was his statement to the United States Lawn Tennis Association when it informed him of a bill from tile English Lawn Tennis Association for $2.10 “for ginger ale.” He was alleged to have had it while a member of the official team sent to play in England. GRID PRACTICE The Brightwood football team will practice tonight at the Brightwood Y. M. C. A.

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PAGE 9

DA Y O F REST FOR DEMPSEY Champion Relaxes After Hard Work —Nurses a Black Eye. Bu United Preaa ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Sept. 1. —Wolfhounds and children, were the attraction for Jack Dempsey today rather than sparring partners. The champion, having maxi Wednesday his “day of rest” waa to wind up his day’s training with a little road work this morning and fthen Journey out to a Camden Kennel owner’s farm. The crippled children at the seaside home will receive a visit from Dempsey later on in the day. It will be his second. Previous to his fight with Carpentier the champion visited the home. The day away from the ring gives Dempsey an opportunity to nurse along a badly blacked left eye which he received from a sparring mate on Monday. Despite it, he did his daily ring work Tuesday opening up but once, however, and then to give a welterweight from Connecticut, Johnny Saxon, a shaking left hook that surprised both of them. Saxon went down and was dizzy for hours after. While the champion mixed earnestly his blows lacked the telling effect of the day before. He battled six rounds with six fighters. GENE ON WAY Tunney in New York En Route to New Training Camp. Bii United Preen NEW YORK, Sepf. I.—Gene Tunney arrived here today by night boat from Albany, on his way from his Speculator training camp to his new one at Stroudsburg, Pa. The challenger hopes to begin active training at Stroudsburg tomorrow. Last night he was the guest at a dinner In his honor at Albany. SUGGS VS. GRAHAM Bu United Preaa NEW YORK, Sept. 1. Chick Suggs, New England Negro bantamweight will meet Bushy Graham of Utica, N. Y., in the main bout at Madison Square Garden, Thursday night. In the ten-round semi-final. Andy Martin of Boston meets Vic Burrone of Greenwich Village,