Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1926 — Page 9

SEPT. 7, 1926

SIX MEN TENNIS PLAYERS TO BE SIGNED BY PYLE FOR LENGLEN TOUR

LEISURE PERIOD FOR JACK Dempsey to Rest From Training Grind for Three Days. Bu United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 7. —Jack Dempsey awoke as a gentleman of leisure today, with no prospect of again using his fists until Friday. The three days' rest from training is to be a real respite, according to present plans. Today .there was no definite program until evening, when the champion will be host at a dinner in the Ambassador Hotel to visiting newspaper men. Wednesday and Thursday plans are for Dempsey to go where the spirit wills—within a few limitations. Probably a long automobile ride if the weather is fair will be indulged in. Monday’s workout showtd the fighter at his best—as far as speed was concerned. His blows lacked force of the day before, but they were evidently tempered purposely. Frankie Carpenter felt the brunt of the champion's attack, the other four sparring partners who engaged with Dempsey having easier times. Carpenter received a left to the jaw which ended his appearance after suffering a continuous tattoo of body blows. AT TUNNEY’S CAMP Challenger, After Six Rounds of Boxing Monday, Takes It Easy. Bu United Preen STROUDSBURG, Pa., Sept. 7. Gene Tunney was not likely to be seen in action here today, as the danger of overtraining continued to be avoided. His six rounds of boxing Monday brought out for the first time the real fighter. He fought with a vengeance and indicated that when he so desires his blows can be packed with dynamite. Billy Vidabeck. Bud Gorman, and Harold Mays all were helpless before him. The challenger Wednesday may go to Delaware Water Gap for the State convention of the American Legion. If he does it will be the first invitation yet accepted to leave his quarters here. \ IN A HURRY Itvery Bout a Knockout at Negro Show. It took but ten rounds of boxing to clean up a scheduled thirty-six-round card presented by the National Colored A. C. in the Brightwood Bowl Monday night. Five bouts were on the program, and every encounter ended in a knockout shortly after getting under way. Results were: Jack Hannibal of Indianapolis knocked out Young Wolcott of Chicago in the second round of the main event, carried for ten rounds. Kid Edwards of Indianapolis won by a technical knockout over William Taylor of Chicago in the semiwindup, which was billed to go eight rounds. Taylor could not respond to the bell starting the fifth session. In the three preliminaries, which were supposed to last six rounds each, Frank Clemons of Anderson knocked out K. O. Nelson of Springfield, Ohio, after thirty seconds of mauling in the first round; One Round Bess of Indianapolis, stopped Young Washington of Indianapolis in the second round, and K. O. Smith put Young Flowers to sleep in the second. Smith and Flowers are local boxers. Eddie Webber refereed. —x Boxing Tonight ft _ AT FORT HARRISON, 8:30 ■nil " Rei'idH—- Norm Genet. Akron. WVlllP- vr - J , oe Anderson, Cincinnati. Ohio: 100 pounds. , F oulul *—Terry Mrllnilen, Sidney, Ohio, vs. Walloping Wop, Fort Thomas, Ry.; 100 pounds. Six Rounds—Larry Kepner. Indianapolis, vs. Jack McCullough. Fort Harniton; 100 pound*. Six Round*—Johnny Murphy. IndlWilson, Indianapolis; 126 pounds. Rounds—Howdr Stout, IndianftpolU, vs Buddy Batrick. Indianapolis; 133 pounds. LABOR DAY MEET Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.—At a meet of the American Federation of Labor In the municipal stadium Monday, James Boyd of the Meadowbrook Club was the lone athlete to capture two places. He won the 120#'ard high hurdles and the 440-yard low hurdles. Puzzling Play* ltnnner on third starts to steal home. Fltcher standing on the rubber steps off Unci throws hall to catcher. Batnman *t ball and hits safely. What about It? • * * When the pitcher stepned off the rubber as the runner started to steal home, he removed the legality of the pitch and had a perfect right to throw the ball to the plate or to any other base in an effort to retire the runner. The swinging at the ball created an interference, for wliieh the runner should have been declared out. if less than two men already were out. With two out the batsman should be ruled out for his interference with the nlay. It was not a legally delivered ball, hence the batsman had no right to swing at it FALL REGATTA United Preen ft LARCHMONT, N. Y., Sept. 7.—A *eet of 101 boats crossed the starting line here in the annual fall regatta of the* Larchmont Yacht Club, despite bad racing weather—thundershowers and faint breezes. In the forty foot class of the New York Yacht Club, Shawara sailed by C. Sherman Hoyt had an easy victory.

Number of Stars, Including Two More Women, to Turn Pro. By Henry L. Farrell. United Preen Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. .—Two more prominent women stars and six men players will join Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and Miss Mary K. Browne in the professional tennis troupe of C. C. Pyle. The names of the two women players will not be announced until next week and tho men will not be made known until after the national championships, which start at Forest Hills on fiept. 13. It is likely that two of the new men players will be Harvey Snodgrass and Walter Wesbrook, Californians who became professional instructors last year. Mile. Lenglen, according to Pyle, will sail for the United States on Sept. 21 and the first matches of the tour will be played in Tex Rickard’s Garden on Oct. 9. The program of each engagement will consist of one woman’s singles match, one mixed doubles match, one men's singles and one men's doubles match. May Go Into Movies Mile. Lenglen and Miss Browne may also be featured in a movie, according to Pyle. He believes that the success scored by Red Grange’s movie proves that pictures based around a sport lot can be put over when they are made properly and that tennis is more adaptable to the screen than any other game. Officials of the tennis association still refused today to put their opinion on record about the startling announcement that Mies Browne has decided to turn professional. But it was easy to gather that their opinion had been changed about the possibilities of open or professional tennis. "When it was first suggested that Mile. Lenglen might make a tour of the United States as a professional, we ridiculed the idea,” a prominent member of the tennis association said today. "But for one, I am now ready to believe that it can be made a success. Mile. Lenglen, of course, had to have some good opponent to draw other than curiosity seekers and in Miss Browne she will have one of the best and most popular players in the game.” New Rule? The association, it was learned, was considering anew rule that would definitely forbid an amateur player to appear in any kind of a match against a professional, but no hasty action will be taken. Miss Browne’s plea—“let’s be honest about It” and Mile. Lenglen’s statement that most of the star players were well paid indirectly has given the officials of the amateur game something to ponder over, it was frankly admitted today by one prominent member of the West Side Tennis Club. “Tennis from a financial standpoint has become a matter of the player and not the game,” he said. “The women’s national championship’s didn't draw a handful this season, and if the Forest Hills stadium, isn’t to become a huge white elephant something will have to be done. If open golf is respectable—and it is—l fail to see where tennis shouldn’t be the same, as an open game.” * Miss Browne had nothing tp add today to the announcement she'made first through the United Press Monday that she had accepted Pyle’s terms. I had to do it,” she repeated. "I needed the money and I have to make a living. I can play tennls better than I can do anything else, and I have reached the stage where I had to make a profession of It." MATCH RACfc Want Espino and Crusader to Meet Again. Bu United Press BELMONT PARK, N. Y„ Sept. 7. —A match race to decide the disputed superiority between Crusader and Espino, outstanding 3-year-olds, tyas planned here tolay. The race would be held at Aqueduct this month, probably at a mile and five furlongs, the distance of the Lawrence Realization. In that stake Saturday Espino beat the Man O’War colt by a head. Admirers of Crusader were almost unanimous in saying the victory was not decisive, particularly in view of Crusader’s previous victories over Espino. It was claimed that Maiben’s ride on Crusader in the Realization was inferior to Fator’s on Espino, and that a different rider might have changed the result. The Aqueduct authorities were reported ready to hang up a substantial purse for the race, in which other 3-year-olds would be eligible. EPINARD IN U. 8. Bu United Press v NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—Epinard, the French horse which participated in the three international races in America two years ago, was to be unloaded today from the liner Minnewaska. He will be sent to the Dixiana farm stud in Kentucky. Epinard is insured for nearly $200,000. SWIM VICTOR Bu United Press QUINCY, 111., Sept. 7.—Lyle Hubbard, 25, Toledo, won the 20-mile swim from Canton to Quincy in the Mississippi river here Monday. He swam the distance in 3:37, using the crawl stroke and back stroke alternately. Joseph J. Martin, St. Louis policeman, was second, making the distance in four hours, one minute. GRID PRACTICE The Garfield A. C. football team will hold practice Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. at lowa and Bheby Sts. All players and those wishing tryouts are urged to be present. The team plays in the 16-18-year-old class.

Four Cards —and All Aces Rogers Hornsby Believes He Has Winning Hand in National League’s Furious 1926 Pehnant Party.

bob (pigfjw* \ I O’fARRELL If I

After many years of mediocre baseball and second-dMislon teams, the St. Louis Cardinals have a real winning combination this season. Many experts are predicting the Cards will win a pennant—a trick a St. Louis National club never has accomplished. One of the most optimistic of the lot Is Rogers Hornsby, man-

FIVE RACES ON GRAND CIRCUIT HARNESS CARD Track Dries Out for Second Day’s Program at State Fair —Charm Wins Feature.

Today’s Grand Circuit racing at the State Fair was featured by the Severin Hotel Stake, a race for 2:16 trotters, the Western Horsemen Futurity, 3-year-old pace and the free-for-all pace. Other events on today’s program was the 2:20 trot, purse, SI,OOO and the tw’o-year-old pace, Frank P. Fox purse of SI,OOO, The track w T as In good condition again today. On Monday it was slow because of the heavy rains Sunday night. A great contest was looked for in the free-for-all pace. The tw'o outstanding entrants were Anna Bradford’s Girl and Sir Roch. Some fast miles wese^certain. On the Labor" day card Charm, the bay filly owned by Henry J. Schlesinger of Milwaukee and driven by Ben White, won the The Horseman Futurity, feature of the program. Catherine, driven by Tommy Murphy, furnished most of the competition and won the first heat. Charm set the pace in the second and third heats. She won the second handily, but in the third it was a great stretch battle, with Charm getting the verdict by a head. Guy Ozark, 4-year-old gelding, owned by E. R. Harriman of New York and driven by Will Dickerson, won the L. S. Ayres & Cos 2:08 trot. It took four heats to decide. Guy Ozark took the honors by copping the second and fourth heats. The gelding was second in both other heats. The Senator was ahead

Grand Circuit Results

At Rt*t Fair, Monday 2:15 Face (nurse 51.000) CD.br, by Donline (Moles- v worth) 7 2' ii La More, br h. by Dromoro I. _ (Dill) l 4 5 o Breden Ruler e p. by Braden <P®' in 0 1 2 Dr Melba Cochato. blk rn (Walters ) 2 33 Ro Thiss Direct, ch m (Walton) 3 6 7 Ro Minnie Cochato. b m (Quick) 4 4 6 Ro Gladys W b m (Parshall) . . 5 o 4 Ro Time—2:l2 >4. 2:10(4. 2:1414. Trot S. Ayres & Cos.: purse 55.000) Guy Ozark, b r. by Guy Axworthy (Dickerson) 2 1 2 1 The Senator, oh h, by Peter the Great (Palin) 1 2 3 2 Cuypid's Albinren. b g, by Albinrcn (Cox) 7 7 1 3 John Gallagher, ch h (McMahon) 4 3 SRo Cant Dudley, ch g (Walton) 3 6 6 Ro Worthy Harvester. b c (Childs) 5 4 4 Ro Sumatra, br m (White) 6 5 Dr Time—2:oss4 2 06(4. 2:06 >4. Three-Year-Old Trot (the Horseman Futurity. purse $5.033.83) Charm b f bv Belwln (White).. 2 11 Catherine b f. by Guy Axworthy (Murphy) 1 2 2 Petrena Harvester, br f. by The Harvester (Childs) 4 6 3 Peter Ford, b c. by Peter the Great (Allen) 3 4 5 Cinema, b f. by Belwin (Dickerson 1 ) 0 a 4 Chilton, ch c. by Guy Axworthy (Wolverton) 5 0 0 Time—2:o9(4. 2:08 54. 2:08(4. 2:08 Pace (purse 51.000) John S, ch g. by Smith Waible Hollyrood Abigail, br m. by * Peter Volo (McMahon) 2 4 1 Rambler, blk g. by Walter Cochato (Walter) 3 2 3 Sweeney's Choice, ch g. by Charles Edwards (Sweeney) .43 4 Time—2:ll%. 2:09(4. 2:10(4.

Today’s Program

Free-for-all pace, puree $2,000. t ’ "* verin ® ot ®l stake, purse Three-year-otopace the Horseman Futurity. purse $3,358.00. 2:20 trot, purse SI,OOO, $i 000' year ’° ld pac * - Kran “ P ' Fox> pursft fcisht furlongs Vun. purse S2OO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ager and second baseman of tho Missouri team. The Rog believes he’s got the winning hand. He respectfully refers you to the four aces at his command —Flint Rhern, pitcher; Bob O’Farrell, catcher; Jim Bottomley, flrst-sacker, and Lester Bell, third baseman. These four have played a big part in the sensational work of the Cardinals

in the first heat and Cupid's Albingen took the third. John S., driven by Palin, won the 2:08 pace. He took the two first heats in easy style, but was nipped at the wire by Hollyrood Abigail in the third. The gelding C. D. was the victor in the 2:14 pace which needed four heats to determine the winner. C. D. copped the third and fourth heats. La More won the first and Braden Ruler, the second. FABER IS 38 Old Red Wins for Sox on His Birthday. Bu Times Special CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Urban (Red) Faber, veteran of the "White Set pitching department, celebrated his 28th birthday Monday by pitching his 440th game of his Major League career. Faber had to be relieved in the ninth, although he was credited with the victory. The sorrel-topped spit-baller was born in Cascade, lowa, and came to the White Sox from Des Moines in the Western League, in the fall of 1913. He accompanied the Giants and White Sox on their world tour that fall and was loaned to the Giants for the trip. He has been with the Comiskey team since. Faber is one of the few spitballers in the majors.

‘Sleepy Sam’ Wakes Up to Win

Bu T r nited Press PONCA CITY, Okla., Sept. 7. “Sleepy Sarrv" pride of the Ed Briggs stables, feasted today on a choice assortment of bugs as a reward for winning the animal Terrapin Derby held here Monday before a crowd of 15,000 persons. Owned and trained by Ed Briggs, Fairfax. Okla., Sam covered the twenty-foot Derby course In 58 seconds, thereby enriching his owner by $2,378. Forty-nine other racing terrapins finished either several lengths behind Sam or in the center of the arena, depending on theif r inclination to sleep or run. The entry of Tom Johnson, Wichita (Kas) oil man. scuttled across the line a few seconds behind Sam and took second money, $594.50. Mrs. Rov French's tarrapin won third place and $356.70; Ted. Thornton's racer was fourth and C. O. Darham’s terrapin finished fifth. CHICAGO BOUTS Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Ray Rychell. Chicago, and “Pete” Sarmiento, Philippine Islands, boxed a ten-round draw here Monday night. Tiger Joe Herman, Cleveland, and Dave Alter, Sioux Falls, S, D., also fought an in-terestingAiii-round draw.

this season and are expected to do much in pulling the club through down the home stretch. Hornsby isn’t afraid to show his hand, either —simply because he has utmost faith that it’ll prove the best in the National League’s four-cornered pennant party—that it’ll be good enough to bring St. Louis its first Cardinal flag.

SWIM FAILS Woman, Reported Lost in Bay, Found at Home. Bu United Press BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 7—As several boats were reported preparing to leave Tolchester, Md., this morning to search for Mrs. Rose Horseberger, who was lost for several hours Monday when she attemped to swim Chesapeake Bay, the swimmer was found at her home here, feeling fit after a night’s rest. Mrs. Horseberger was picked up by a fishing boat after she had fought the storm-tossed waters of the bay alone for five hours, and was brought here late Monday night. The swim she was attempting, from Tolchester to Bay Shore, is twelve miles. Mrs. Hqrseberger said she could not estimate how much of the distance she covered after she lost sight of her escort boats. “It seemed Ilk# a million miles, but I wasn’t scared,” she said. “I could have kept on swimming all hight.” Five other swimmers who started with her also were rescued. With the Major* The league leaders marked time Monday, breaking even in their holiday double bills. Bt. boms retained first place in the National League by breaking even with the Pirates, while Cincinnati was squccr.ing out an even break from the danCcrous Cuba. Hurling airtight ball. Rhem pitched his seventh straight victory, winning from Pittsburgh. 8 to 1. Tne Pirates reared in the afternoon encounter, however, scoring four runs off the combined offerings of Sothoron and Reinhardt, while St. Louts could make only two off Kremer. After losing the first game. 2 to O. to the Cube, the Reds hammered two hurlers to win the second. 7 to 4. The first was a touch game to lose, as May. Meeker and Donahue had allowed Chicago but two hits, against four which Root permitted.' The Robing and Phillies divided. Brooklyn taking the first. 8 to 8. while Philadelphia annexed the other. S to 2. In the American league, the Yankees split with the Athletics, while Cleveland drorped a game to St. Louis after winning the morning contest. Asa result, the Yankees maintained their six-game lead. Fonr pitchers could not check Philadelphia nals in the opener, the Markmen winning. 5 to 2. hut Hoyt and Pen. nock aUowed the'r opponents only four hits In the afternoon, the Hugmen taking the second game, 2 to 1. Cleveland broke even. 7 to 6 and 3 to 1. Chicago won a double-header from Detroit 7 to 5 and 6 to 4. while Washington won one from Boston. 2 to 1. The second game was washed out at the end of the first inning... The Giants-Braves double-header at Boston was called on account of rain and wet grounds. SPARTA TEAM WINS Bu United Press BROOKLYN. N. Y., Sept. 7.—The Sparta Soccer teat* of Prague, Czechoslovakia' defeated a picked team from the • International League here Monday in its first match in this country.’ The score' was 4 tti 0. A crowd of 8,000 witnessed the game played In a steady rain. HOOVER LOSES Bu Tilted Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7. Walter M. Hoover, national champion, was defeated in the senior sculling singles at the,< annual middle States regatta here Monday by W. E. Garrett Gilmore of the Bachelors’ Barge Club. Gilmore won by two apd a half lengths In the mile race, |which was Hoover’s first distance idefeat of the year.

COACHES WORK ON KICK-OFF Grange’s Success in Returning Ball Leads Rockne and Others to Specialize. Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 7.—A marked development in the return of a kick-off!—a play highly specialized by Red Grange—probably will be one of the outstanding improvements of football this year, in the opinon of Knute Rockne, head coach at Notre Dame University and one of the Nation’s foremost football authorities. The stocky, baldheaded coach of the famous wonder teams of Notre Dame said the return of a kick-off had been neglected too many years. “There has been little or no effort heretofore to improve the method of returning the kick-off. This year I believe this phase of the game will be imporved,” he said. Sees More Passes Rockne also expects to see forward passes as the principal means of attack by many schools this year. "The success of Dartmouth, Princeton, Michigan and several other schools in using the forward pass last year has brought this play into prominence and I believe that many schools will follow their lead,” Rockne said. He pointed out there were new technicalities in forward passing, including a five-yard penalty for the team attempting and falling to complete two passes in the same sequence of four downs. Rockne has a habit of knitting his browns when he talks football and especially Notre Dame football. His brows were knitted as he gave his version the 1926 game would be. Will Miss Enright He was asked whether Notre Dame would flash on the field this year with long returns from kick-off and dazzling overhead game. His only reply was the knitted brows. Rockne does not care to talk of the plans for his team. “I’ll have practically the same bunch of boys I had last year and of course I’m hoping they have improved,” he said. “We can't forget, however, that Enright, the greatest plunging full back we ever had, is gone and will be hard to replace.”

Win and Lose Monday

FIRST GAME LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Pittenger. m .. . 4 0 2 4 3 0 Guyon. rs 6 6 1 1 0 0 Anderson, cf . . 2 1 0 1 0 0 Ellis. It 4 1 3 2 0 6 Devortner, e . .. 4 ■Q 2 9 2 1 Cotter, If 3 0 Q 6 0 0 Betzel. 2b .... 4 0 I 33 0 Shanks. 3b ... 4 1 Q 1 1 Q Dawson, p ~ .. 4 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 ~4 ~9 27 10 ~1 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf .. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 0 1 1 4 0 Rut •ell. If 3 0 Q 2 0 0 Fisher, rs 41 33 0 0 Holke, lb 4 O 0 12 0 0 Voter. 3b 2 0 0 1 2 0 Schreiber. sa . . 3 0 0 3 1 2 Shannon t? 0 0 0 0 0 Miller, ss 1. 0 1 0 0 0 Hartley, c .... 4 0 0 4 2 0 Henry, p 4 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 32 ~2 ~7 27 13 ~2 Shannon batted for Schrciber in seventh. Louisville 001 110 010—4 Imliananolls 000 100 001—2 Two-base hits—Betzel. Ellis. Pittenger (2). Devortner. Stolen bases—Matthews, Guyon. Saerificesw-Pittenger. Anderson. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7: Louisville. 7. Bases on balls—Off Henry. 2. off Dawson. 3. Struck out—By Henry. 4: by Dawson. 8. Hit by pitchei Bv Dawson (Yotor). Umpires—Goetz, Johnson. Bailey. Time—l:42. SECOND GAME r LOUISVILI.E AB R H O A E Pittenger. ss . . 4 0 0 2 1 0 Acosta 1 0 0 0 0 y Guyon. rs .. .. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Boone ........ 1 1 1 0 0 0 Anderson, cf . . 5 1 1 2 0 0 Ellis, if 5 1 2 2 0 0 Cotter, lb 4 0 1 8 0 0 Devortner .... 1 1 1 Q 0 Q Betzel. 2b 5 1 1 2 2 O Shanks. 3b 2 0 1 0 0 0 Mover, c 3 O 1 0 1 0 Holley, p 4 0 2 0 7 0 Webb 0 0 0 0 0 _0 Totals -38 ~H U 24 11 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, et .. 3 1 1 4 0 Q Sicking, :1b ... 4 1 1 6 0 0 Russell, if .... 4 1 2 6 0 0 Fisher, cf ... . 4 1 2 0 O 0 Holke. lb .... 4 1 1 8 0 0 Voter. 3b 3 1 3 2 2 0 Miller, ss 4 0 J 5 0 1 Ainsmith. c ... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Schupp. P 4 0 0 0 ~ _0 Totals 33 1 13 27 10 1 Boone batted for Guyon in ninth. Devormer batted for Cotter in ninth. Webb batted for Holley in ninth. Acosta batted for Pittenger in ninth. Louisville 000 001 004—6 Indianapolis 201 003 00 —6 Two-base hits—Holke. Devormer. Home run—Russell. Sacrifices—Pittenger. Sicking. Ainsmith. Double play—Betzel to Cotter. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8: Louisville 14 Bases on balls—Off Schupp. 7: off Holley. 3. Struck out —By Scnupp. 2: by Holley. 5. Umpires —Johnson, Goetz and Bailey. Time—l:so. JESSE GUILFORD VICTOR Former Amateur Golf Champion Wins at Newport. Bu United Press NEW FORT, R. 1., Sept. 7.—Jesse Guilford, former amateur golf champion, won the gold mashie in the tournament at Ocean links here with a Bcoro of 293 for 72 holes. Roland MacKenzie, with a brilliant 32 led Francis Ouimet by one stroke on the total, having a 295 to win the silver mashie, second prize. Max Marston, who had led the field, was forced to drop out because of illness. His 147 for 36 holes was best and he received the gold ball for his play.

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Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 88 53 .624 Milwaukee 87 55 .013 INDIANAPOLIS 81 63 .663 Toledo 73 05 .530 Kansas City 73 69 .014 St. Paul 08 73 .482 Minneapolis v 00 70 .432 Columbus 33 107 .236 NATIONAL LEACUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Tct. S Louis.Bo 57 .5841N YD>rk 01 66 .480 Cincin. 77 56 .5701 Brklyn. 03 71 .470 Pittsbg 73 57 .5021 Boston. 50 70 .388 Chic go 73 02 .541 ll’hila. . 49 78 .380 American" league w. L. Pet. w. L. Pet. N York .83 51 .010 Detroit. 60 06 .511 Cleve.. 77 i>7 .575 Chicago 07 67 .600 P'lita.. 73 01 .545 S Louis 54 80 .403 Wash.. 72 60 .546 Boston. 42 95 .307 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Toledo at Louisville. St, Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Cincinnati. St. Louts at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New Fork at Boston (two games). AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Detroit at Chicago. (No others scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (A. M. Game) St. Paul 11l 000 200—5 8 2 Minneapolis .... 003 000 001 —4 8 4 Betts. Hoffman: Hollingsworth. Gowdy. (P. M. Game) Minneapolis .. . 021 403 100—11 14 1 St. Paul 020 000 101——4 10 ~ Middleton. Krueger; Kolp. Fariiuahar. Johnston. McCarthy. (First Game) Milwaukee . . 002 015 002 o—lo 11 8 Kansas city . . 600 000 410 I—ll 11 3 Jonnard. Orwoll, Saunders. Gearln. Young: Meino. Shinault. (Second Game) Milwaukee 013 000 000—4 10 8 Kansas City .... 100 102 02*—6 8 1 Gearin. Jonnard. McMenemy: Schaack. Shehan. Shinault. Toledo 000 000 001—1 0 Columbus 100 — 4 w 1 Mi.un, Frey, Urban; Sommers. Hayworth. (Second Gs.me) Toledo .'. 100 500 230—11 16 2 Columbus 000 020 .0^0 — 4 8 4 McNamara. Heving; Picard. Wlthem. Dundon. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Philadelphia 000 100 112—§ 10 Q New York 000 000 200—2 6 0 Rommel. Ehmke, Perklna Coohrsne; Ruether. Shawkey. Braxton. Thomas. Bengougrh, Severeid. (Second Game) Philadelphia 010 000 000—1 A f> New York. 000 000 02 —2 10 0 Walberg. Ehmke. Cochrane; Hoyt. Pennock Severeid. (First Game) Boston 000 000 010—1 3 Washington .... 010 000 10 -—. 8 1 Harries. Gaston; Crowder. Tate. (Second game; postponed, rain.) (A. M. Gama) Detroit 000 001 003—4 10 1 Chicago 000 010 31 - 511 J Stoner, Bassler; Faber, Connally, Schalk. (P. M. Game) Detroit 010 210 100—5 8 3 Chicago 210 000 04*— T 0 * Collins. Woodall; Thurston. McCurdy. (First Game) Cleveland 420 100 000 7 8 0 St Louis ...... 000 150 000—0 17 * Lessen Mlrfer. Sewell: Giard. Davis, Vangilder. Schang. (Second Game) Cleveland SBA non Z 0 St Louis 000 000 12*—■> o U Hudlln. Sewell: Wingard, Hargrave. NATIONAL LEAGUE (A. M. Game) &tIA o<s 000 188=? a | l Rhem:' O'Farrril. Vick; Morrison, longer. Y'de. Smith. Gooch. (P. M. Game) c. Louis ..... 002 000 000—3 11 0 Pittsburgh .. 000 200 20* —4 0 0 Sothoron. fceinhart, O'Farrell: Kremer. Smith, Gooch. (A. M. Game) Chicago 000 000 iO l —s ? 9 Cincinnati ! 000 000 000—0 4 4 C Root Gonzales: May. Mef&er. Donohue. Picinich. (P. M. Game) Chicago 000 200 002 4 7 0 Cincinnati S® 1 *,?,?.’?. 00 mTtv 1 HarBlake. Plercy, Hartnett; Kixey, argrave. _____ (First Game) PMUdMoh'ia '!; : 100 000 Vance. Deberry: Willoughby. Kelly. Wilson. _ , . (Second Game—Seven Innings: Rain) Brooklyn 100 o°f 2,§ I Philadelphia ...... 025 001 —8 13 1 McW'eeney, Ehrhardt. Williams. Hargreaves; Ulrich. Henline. New York at Boston—Both games postponed; rain. ARGENTINE TEAM LOSES Invading Poloists on Strange Mounts and Without Lacey. Bu United Press RUMSON, N. J., Sept. 7.—On strange mounts, and with even their helmets borrowed, the Argentine polo team, crippled also by the loss of Lewis Lacey from its line-up, was defeated here Monday by the Rumson four, 17 goals to 7. The Rumson team had a handicap of eight goals. BASEBALL MEETING There will be a meeting tonight of the officers of. the local amateur baseball officials at the offices of the association, 29 S. Delaware St. The weekly meeting usually held on Monday was postponed, because it came on a holiday. AMATEUR BASEBALL , _ The Riverside A. A s defeated the Foresters Sunday, 3 to 0. Next Sunday the Riversides will tangle with Zionsvine at Riverside diamond No. 1, 2:30 p. m. The Real Silks baseball team wants a game for next Sunday. Call Riley 2913 and ask for Eddie. Madjson Grays take notice. £

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SENATOR TEAM IS AT PARK Columbus Here for Series With Indians —Colonels Take Three of Four. The Columbus Senators were carded to supply the opposition for the Indians at Washington Park this afternoon, and though tho “Bucks” are In last place, their hitting power probably will give tho Indians something more to worry about. Columbus Is scheduled hero three days. The Tribe lost three out of four to the Louisville Colonels, the series closing Monday with A doubleheader. The league leaders won tho first tilt Labor day, 4 to 2, on errors, and the Bushmen captured the second encounter, 6 to 6. Louisville rallied in the ninth inning of the closing fracas and made it a ball game by scoring four runs. The visitors batted around In the final stanza. Henry was outlueked in the opening fray Monday, Dawson taking the mound honors. In the second event Ferd Schupp opposed Holley and won with nothing to spare. Sehrelber blew up Rt short stop in the opener and Miller exploded there in the ninth inning of the day’s wind-up. Shannon was to be tried in the short field today if he hobbled well enough in practice. Reb Russell clouted a home run in the first inning of the second fray Monday with Sicking on base. Old Reb drove the ball over the low feme in right center. He also made a circus catch in the afternoon opener when he snared Cotter’s drive with on© hand in the second stanza. Dawson struck out eight Indians in the first half of the doubleheader. Henry fanned four. Holley fanned five Tribesmen in the windup and Schupp two. An infield error got Schupp In bad in the final inning, but he steadied just in time to save the home team. He walked seven men and Holley three. The Colonels made a healthy gain during the Indianapolis series. Milwaukee dropped a twin bill to Kansas City Monday. It looks as though the crippling of Shannon was the main factor in ruining the pennant chances of the Indians. Most fans seem to agree on that argument. SECOND TILT Light and Heat vs. East End Milk Wednesday. The second game of the threegame Indianapolis Amateur ball Association Class AA series will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Pennsy Park. Indianapolis Light and Heat club will meet the East End Milk team. The young ‘eastenders sprang a decided surprise last Saturday, and lost to the L. and H. nine only after a struggle, 1 to 0. It took airtight pitching by the veteran Reno to gain the verdict for the Capital City League champs. Delashmit, young left-bander, allowed only one run In the first inning. He kept seven hits scattered. It has been said the Light and Heat tea mis weak against southpaws and the result seemed to prove the theory. NEGRO RACES Auto Speed Events on at Fairground Saturday. Many star Nogro auto race drivers are carded to pilot cars In the speed eventa at the State fairgrounds Saturdaylafternoon. The day’s program calls for two five-mile sprints, two ten-mile races and a twenty-flve-mlle contest. Money prizes will be of* sered. Harry A. Earl is cooperating with State fair offclals in staging the races, and he has lined up numerous daring drivers. About fifteen of the fastest Negro pilots in the race sport probably will compete. “Wee Charlie” Wiggins, local race car builder and the driver who turned in the fast time of sixtyeight miles per hour to win the Glory and Glorj? 1 Sweepstakes at the local fairground Aug. 7, will be Saturday’s event. Among others will be Bobby Wallace, Malcolm Hannon, Lawrence Dawson, Bill Valentine and Bill Bucknar.