Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PLAYING the FIELD ———With Billy Evans

mT seems the folks in Pittsburgh are very much disturbed because Manager Dome Bush fined Cuyler, one of the Pirate stars, SSO and later removed him from the line-up. Not being thorpughly conversant with the facts in the case, I have no

desire to take sides in the matter, but I do want to go on record as saying that Cuyler isn’t the first big league star to have a healthy fine plastered on him. Cuyler, as I know him, is a mighty fine chap. It is my thought that ordinarily

Evans

he would seldom do anything on the field that would call for a fine. But after all, Cuyler is only human. \ Star players are those who run out every hit at full speed, even though their effort is but a puny tap to the pitcher. The star always slides into the base, when by so doing he believes he can beat a play. No star, however, should be immune from discipline and when he errs, should be handled in the same manner as the run-of-the-mine players. BUSH FINES STAB —“'IS I understand the situation, .A Bush fined Cuyler because he •**•l failed to slide in one of the games with New York, then fighting Pittsburgh for the lead. "Cuyler failed to obey instructions and was fined,” is the way Bush briefly explains the unfortunate happening. "Any other player would have been so handled. I treat my players all alike. I am boss and the boys must play my game.” One of the things that all managers stress is the importance of sliding when such a play may enable the runner to escape the touch, beat the play, or break up a possible double killing. Many star players other than Cuyler have been fined for not sliding and often the fine has been more than fifty simoleons. Therefore, Cuyler is not being made a martyr, to any new system Manager Bush has inaugurated. Taking money in the form of a fine has always been one way to penalize a bail player who fails to follow managerial instructions. It makes him remember. M’GRAW IS STRICT ■..... JOHN M’GRAW has been one I of the game’s greatest manI J I agers because his word is law and he brooks no interference. In the world series of 1912 between New York and Boston, umpiring the bases, I heard him tell Chief Myers he wanted him to dig for the plate on any fly ball hit to the outfield. New York wanted one run badly. One was out at the time and when the batter hit a pop fly to Tris Speaker, a great thrower, not more than fifty feet back of second, it seemed suicide for the slow going Myers to try to score. Starting for the plate he turned back when Speaker’s throw seemed certain to cut him down by twenty feet if he went through with it. However, the ball took a bad bound and got away from Catcher Cady, Myers could have scored had he continued on to the plate. McGraw was in a tantrum at third. In strong words I heard him tell Myers the slip would cost him a hundred bucks. It was a matter a hundred bucks.

Baseb&ll Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L. Pet Toledo 78 50 .609 Milwaukee 76 54 .585 Kansas City 77 55 .583 Minneapolis 71 62 .534 St. Raul 69 61 .531 INDIANAPOLIS 54 75 .419 Toulsville 50 81 .382 Columbus 47 84 .359 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet l W. L Pet. N. York 82 37 .6891ChlcaR0. 55 63 .466 Detroit. 68 48 .586lCIevel’nd 51 68 .429 WAsR... 66 52 .559! 3t. Louis 47 69 .405 Pbila... 66 53 .555!805t0n.. 36 t'l .308 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet I W. L Pet. Jhtcsgo 70 45 .609ICincin.. 52 63 452 Plttsb’e 87 47 .588 Boston.. 48 65 .425 3t.Louis 67 48 .583 Brklyn.. 49 68 .410 N. York 67 52 .563!Ph11a.... 4? 74 .362 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at St Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Boston (two games). Chicago at Philadelphia (two frames i. I y games scheduled i Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Ten Innings) columbu* 000 200 000 o—2 9 0 3t. Paul 000 000 002 I—3 9 1 SUmbro, Ferrell: Heimach, Selmer. (Ten Innings! Louisville 010 000 050 3—9 14 2< Kansas City 103 000 101 I—7 18 5 Koob. Friday. Deberry. McMullen: Davis. Murray. Shlnault. Toledo 000 102 001—4 10 3 Minneapolis 032 101 20*—9 13 0 Wlsner. Ryan. O’Nell, Hevlng: Middleton, Kenna. AMERICAN LEAGUE \ Washington at Detroit; rain. No other games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE It. Louis 010 280 200—13 17 3 Philadelphia 000 020 100— 3 11 1 Sherdel. O'Farrell. Schulte: Scott, Decatur. Jonnard, O'Donnell. Chicago at Boston; rain. No other games/scheduled TO COACH AT PREP Lou Relchel, former Butler University and Manual Training High School star athlete, has signed to coach the Boys’ Prep football team this fall. Reichel played baseball and football at Butler and was one of the outstanding centers in the 3tate. ,j*

Stage First Two Rounds of Match Play in National Amateur

Brewers See Fine Chance for Pennant Milwaukee Not Far Back of Hens —Tribe Splits Tuesday Twin Bill. By Time* Special MILWAUKEE, Aug. 24.—8 y taking two of the first three games of the series with the Indians here, Jack Lelivelt’s Milwaukee Brewers today were within three and onehalf games of the league-leading Toledo Hens. The locals passed the K. C. Blues and moved into second place by gaining a split with the Hoosiers n Tuesday’s double-header, while the Blues were losing to the Colonels. Milwaukee fans are pennant hungry and are giving the Brewers fine support. Winning Streak Halted The Tribesmen were to meet Lelivelt’s crew in the fourth of the series this afternoon. The Cream City squad pushed its latest winning streak to eight in a row before Bill Burwell stopped them in the windup of Tuesday’s twin bill. The Brewers annexed the first tilt of the bargain attraction, 5 to 4. and the Tribesmen captured the second, 5 to 3. Schemanske opposed Orwoll in the Tuesday opening and Burwell battled Johnson on the mound in the night cap. Two Get Three Hits. Layrie and Holke each poled three hits to help Burwell down the Bretver speed-ball hurler. Orwoll and Burwell got the best support on the defense, both Schemanskt: and Johnson being handicapped by er. rors behind them. Connie Mack, veteran Philadelphia Athletic boss, viewed both contests. Wilson, Brewer outfielder, was the outstanding batter of the afternoon with two doubles in the opening fray and two doubles and two singles In the wind-up.

At Milwaukee Tuesday

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 4 1 2 1 0 1 Haney, 3b 3 1 I 0 4 0 Layne, If 3 113 10 Enger, rs 3 0 1 0 0 0 Holke, lb 4 119 10 Connolly, ss 4 0 0 2 6 1 Betzel, 2b 2 0 0 4 4 2 Snyder, c 4 0 0 4 0 0 Schemanske, p 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 30 4 6 24 16 4 MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Wilson. If 5 2 2 2 0 0 Rlconda, ss 4 1 2 0 3 0 Griffin, lb 3 1 1 8 0 0 Lear. 2b 3 0 1 5 3 0 Luce, rs 3 0 1 3 0 0 Strohm. 3b 4 o l l 5 o Gerken. cf 4 0 1 2 1 0 McMenemy. c 4 1 1 6 2 0 Orwoll. p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 5 10 27 15 0 Indianapolis 101 011 000 -4 Milwaukee 300 002 00’—5 Home-run—Holke. Three-base hits— Layne. Rlconda. Two-base hits—Wilson (2i, Matthews. Strohm. McMencmv. Sacrifice hit—Luce. Stolen bases—Lavne, Enger, Lear, Luce. Double plays—Haney to Betzel to Holke. Bases on balls—Off Orwoll. 5; off Schemanske. 2. Struck out— By Orwoll. 4: by Schemanske. 3. Umpires —Ooctz and Johnson. Time—l:so. Left on bases—lndians. 4: Brewers. 9. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS . AB R H O A E Matthews, cl 5 o 2 4 o 0 Haney. 3b 4 1 1 2 2 0 Lavne. If 4 33 3 0 0 Russell, rs ~.4 1 1 1 0 0 Holke, lb 4 0 3 6 0 0 Connolly, ss 4 0 1 1 3 0 Betzel, 2b 4 0 1 4 2 0 Florence, c 3 0 0 5 0 0 Burwell, p 4 0 0 1 2 1 Totals 36 5 12 27 9 "T , MILWAUKEE „ AB R H O A E Wilson, If 5 1 4 3 0 1 Ricond.-,, ss 4 0 0 4 2 0 Griffin, lb 4 0 2 8 0 0 Lear. 2b 3 0 0 2. 5 1 Luce, rs 3 0 1 2 0 0 Strohm, 3b 4 0 0. 1 0 0 Orwoll. cf 4 0 2 4 0 1 Young, c 4 0 0 3 1 0 Elsh 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, p 4 2 2 0 1 0 Totals 34 3 11 27 9 3 Elsh ran for Young In ninth. Indianapolis 000 200 201—5 Milwaukee 1. . 001 020 000—3 Two-base hits—Wilson (2), Haney. Griffith. Layne. Three-base hits—Orwoll, Griffin. Stolen base—Matthews. Sacrifices—Rlconda, Lear, Holke. Connolly. Double plays—Johnson to Rlconda to Griffin; Burwell to Betzel to Holke. Left on bases —Milwaukee, 7; Indianapolis, 7. Bases on balls—Off Johnson. 3. Struck out By Johnson, 2; by Burwell, 4. Hit by pitcher —By Johnson (Florencel. Wild pitch Burwell. Umpires—Johnson and Goetz. Time—2:lo. RACES AT GREENFIELD Three Events on Hancock County Fair Card Today. By United. Press GREENFIELD, Ind., Aug. 24. The Hancock County fair, after a bad start Tuesday, due to a heavy rain, planned to get into full swing t iday, with a full program of harness races. Today’s card called for a 2:24 trot, with $275 purse; 2:24 pace, with $275 up, and a 3-year-old pace with a purse of S2OO. The races are being put on by Greenfield business men. Ninety-four race horses are at the fair grounds. HE’S MIGHTY BIG By United Press CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 24. Ralph Birkofer, 18-year-old 220pound southpaw, has been ordered to report to the New York Yankees immediately, for a try-out. He will join the team in Detroit.

ENJOY THE WEEK # ENDS Visit Relatives and Friends One Fair for the Round Trip YU Nickel Plate Road Between certain point* on the l E S W district. Minimum Round Trip Fare 91.00. Go on FRIDAY or SATURDAY Return limit, Monday following date of sale. Get full details of I/Oral Ticket Agent Union Station or Slass. Ave.

Bobby Jones Takes Low Medalist Honors in Golf Event. ATLANTAN SCORES 142 Von Elm First to Turn in Victory. BY CLARK B. KELSEY United Press Staff Correspondent MINIKAHDA CLUB, Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 24.—George Von Elm, titleholper, was the first of the favorites to come safely through the first round of match play in the national amateur championship. He defeated John McKinley Jr. of Chi. cago today, 3 up and 2 to play. Playing a safe and conservative game, Von Elm was leading McKinley two up at the turn. The thirty-two golfers who qualified Tuesday started eighteen-hole matches. Victors in the first round were to meet this afternoon, with the field narrowed to sixteen players. Jones’ qualifying score, 142. made Tuesday, was 10 % strokes lower than his average for his ten national amateur tournaments, which Is 152%. Thirty-six holes of match play faced the favorites In the ThirtyFirst national amateur championship No United States Crown Jones started to play in 1916, when he was 14 years old. In 1917 and 1918 war prevented holding of the tournaments. In the ten amateur tournaments he has played in, Jones has engaged in thirty-four matches, winning twenty-seven and losing seven. In the last three years in twelve matches he has lost but one, that the final of last year’s tournament at Baltrusol, to Von Elm, the present titleholder. Although he holds the present British open championship Jones has no American title at present. He dropped the United States open to’Tommy Armour at Oakmont several weeks ago. His medal score Tuesday equaled the world’s record, 67. He is one of the few champions who has been a medalist and at the same time winning the amateur title. Seven Birdies The brilliant round Tuesday included seven birdies. The secret, howeve: - , lay in Bobby's putting. Only 24 putts, or VM per hole, was needed for the Atlantan. And 27 putts on these rolling, tricky velvet greens is shooting golf. Bob Bowen, only Indianapolis golfer in the event, failed to qualify. He had a 166 for his two rounds. Pairings for the opening round ofi match play today were: George Von Elm defeated John McKinley. 3 and 2. Rudolph Knepper vs. Harry Legg. Roland Mackenzie vs. Georye Thomas. H. R. Walton VH. David Martin. Charles Evans vs. Ellsworth Augustus. Dave Ward vs. Allen Moser. Eddie Held vs. Dexter Cummings. Paul Havlland vs. Arthur Yates. Francis Qulraet vs. Billy Sixty. Densmore Shute vs. Max P. Marston. D. Clarke Corkran vs. George V. Rotan. Oscar F. Willing vs. Philips Finlay. Harrison R. Johnston vs. Richard A. Jones. Don Carrlck vs. Arthur B. Sweet. Robert T. Jones. Jr., vs. M. J. McCarthy. Jr. _ , _ , Eugene V. Homans vs. Frank Dolp.

Picked Up in Fistiana

PETE LATZO FOULED WILKES / BARRE, Pa Pete Latzo, former welterweight champion, won from Joey Gans on a foul In his middleweight debut. The bout was awarded In the eighth after the Negro had been warned five times. Soldier Kearns, Utica, N. Y.. lost to Jo.mnv Alberts of Avoca, foul, fourth round. They are light heavyweights. PETERSON WINS MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. —"Big Boy” Peterson, New Orleans, won a newspaper decision over otto Von Porat, Oslo. Mike Mandcl knocked out Jack Hayes. TITLE BOUT POSTPONED CLEVELAND. Ohio—The twelve-round fight for the middleweight championship between Mickey Walker, title holder and Wilson Yarbo, Cleveland Negro, was postponed Tuesday night because of rain. It will be held tonight. DE KUH FAVORITE NFW YORK—Tom Heeney. New Zealand, signed to meet the winner of the Jack Renault-Arthur DeKuk bout, Thursday night. It has been announced by Jess McMahon. matchmaker for Tex Rickard. De Kuh Is favored to win over Renault. FIGHTERS SUSPENDED TOPEKA. Kans.—Roy (Hoots) Burgei was suspended for six months and Jim (Tinvi Herman for one year by the Kansas Athletic following an investigation into their recent bout at Kansas City. TUNE IN THURSDAY By United Press NEW YORK—Station WABC will broadcast the heavyweight bout between alack Renault and Arthur Dekuh from the ringside at Madison Square Garden 'Thursday night. Broadcasting will begin at 9 o’clock. New York time. WABCs wave- length is 325.9 meters. TIGHT ONE TO SAINTS By United Press ST. PAUL, Aug. 24.—St. Paul took a pitchers’ duel from Columbus, 3 to 2, in the tenth Tuesday. Zumbro held the Saints scoreless until the ninth, when the count was tied wish two runs. Reottger singled and scored on Scarfttt’s double for the winning run.

CINCINNATI $2^ $ Sunday, August 28 Round Trip Fares to Rushville $ .95 Connersville $1.40 Liberty $1.75 Oxford, G $2.05 Hamilton $2.40 Leave Indianapolis 6:00 a. m. or 9:00 a. m.; return, leave sth and Baymiller Station, Cincinnati, 6:00 or 10:00 p. m. Easttern Time. One Fare tor Round Trip every Saturday and Sunday, returning to and including following Monday, all stations Cincinnati tc Springfield, 111. Information and tickets, City Ticket Office 114 Monument Place, Main 0404: Union Station, Main 4567 BALTWORE & OHIO

' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A Bit of Road Work for Jack

/” ~\

The above reproduction shows Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion of the world, taking a little jog around the Lincoln Fields track, near Chicago, where he will train for his coming encounter with one James Joseph Tunncy. who wears the world's heavyweight crown. Dempsey arrived in Chicago recently and made a journey to his training quarters to look things over. Leo P. Flynn, Dempsey's pilot, is shown in the rear also doing a little exercising of the leg muscles.

STRIBLING HOLDS NO FEAR OF INDIANAPOLIS MAULER Georgian Says He Had Lead on Wiggins July 4 When Struck Low —Battle Thursday.

Final workouts were scheduled for this afte.~>oon by WUUnai L. (Young) Stribling and Chuck Wiggins at the Arcade gym. The pair of star light heavyweights who are to battle over the ten-round route at Washington Park Thursday night are both reported in fine condition. Wiggins abandoned his camp north of the city to work downtown at 3 o’clock in order to accommodate fistic fans who are anxious to compare the two battlers. Stribling was scheduled to go through light boxing half an hour, earler than Chuck. A feature of Stribling’s workout Tuesday was a tune-up sparring

Local Golf Gossip

By DICK MILLER A campaign was started by the Indianapolis District Golf Association today to boost the entry list for the annual city championship tournament next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. *• When the drive started more than 100 entries were in. The impetus of the drive is expected to add 150. If 250 play the largest meet In local history will be staged. Play will be staged under the auspices of the district association. Play will be 54 holes medal, eighteen, Monday at Indianapolis Country Club, when players will find ravines, hills and creeks a true test of their long game. Tuesday, the play moves oyer to Meridian Hills, regarded as .one of the sportiest courses in the city. The final eighteeen. holes of play will be over the Broadmoor links. To many local golfers Broadrn or has some of the best greens in tnis section of the country, and if the boys are expert putters, they stand good chances of cutting their scores down materially. Members of the association arc eligible to play without entry fee. Those outside the association pay $2. Favorable pairings may be gained by sending the entry to Cliff Wagoaer, secretary, 706 Traction Terminal Bldg., before Saturday noon, or calling Main 612(L However, late entries may be m£ae at the tee. Courses are not open for practice except to guests of club members. Numerous prizes are at stake, offered by the association and Sporting goods stores. While most of the awards will go to low gross scores, a list of awaVds for low net scores will be given. Handicaps allotted by club committees should accompany entry blanks.

Ajkkm X DAILY . each one am good M the best

MONON ROUTE

CHICAGO Amoamtte Block eig—** AU tIM Way

session with Battling Brooks, giant Negro. A solid right to the jaw sent Brooks through the ropes in the first round. “That’s what your local mauler Is going to get,” said the Georgia boxer. "Wiggins has boasted that he put me out at Macon on July 4, whereas to me it appeared as a deliberate foul. I was given the decision on a foul. At the time I was a winner by at least five rounds. I welcome the opportunity to meet him in his own town.” The'original card of thirty rounds is to be staged at the ball park with one exception, the six-round affair between Charlie Sconce and Bill Chastain. Charlie Shine was put on the card in Chastain’s place. The advance sale of seats has been heavy and the National A. C. expects to entertain the largest crowd for a fistic bill at Washington Park since the balmy days of Jack Dillon.

Jackson and Godfrey

Thirty-nine years ago today, Aug. 24. 1888. Peter Jackson of Australia and the original George Godfrey, American Negro, both among the greatest Negro fighters of all time, clashed in the ring at San Francisco, in a hectic struggle that resulted in victory for the Australian champion when he knocked Godfrey out in the nineteenth round of a scheduled twenty-five-round affair. A year previous to this, John L. Sullivan consented to fight Godfrey, but the latter’s friends persuaded him to call the match off, while Jackson, who chased the champion around a titular match, was repulsed by Sullivan, who * declared he never would fight Negro for the title. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 24. —Middleton pitched Minneapolis to a 9-to-4 victory over Toledo, the Millers pounding out thirteen hits. Emmer assisted with two home runs. ,

$0.75 MICHIGAN CITY Special Excursion Round Sunday, August 28 Trip Nickel Plate Road —Also to— Rochester (Lake Manitou), $2.40 Walkerton (Koontz Lake), $2.75 Leave Indianapolis 7:00 A. M. Massachusetts Ave. 7:08 A. M. Returning special train leaves Michigan City 5:30 p. m.; Walkerton, 6:22 p. m.;,Rochester, 7:22 p. m., arrive Indianapolis .10:30 p. m. Children, half' fare. Take them on a delightful health outing before the school days begin. Beach and aquatic sports. Wonderful sand dunes. Consult Ticket Agents for full information cr write L. L. Hyde, A. G. P. A., Indianapolis, Ind.

LOUISVILLE * ' OR \ s 2# SEYMOUR Sunday, August 28 . Tickets good in coaches only on trains shown Central Standard Time Leering Indianapolis - 7.25 A. M. RETURNING . . . J 10th and Broadway - 7.00 P. M. Lw. Louistnlle 14th an<J Main _ _ 7.12 P.M. Lv. Seymour - - - - - • • 8.23 P. M. C.TY TICKET OFFICE. 116 Monumant Placa * Phone, Main 1174 and 117S PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Power Club to Meet Soldiers

Indianapolis Power and Light nine will play Ft. Harrison at Riverside Friday afternoon, according to the ruling made by the local baseball association. Should the Light team win, it will meet *the Capitol Dairies at Washington Park Saturday in the first of a threegame series for the city class AA championship. Stutz Motors filed a protest last Saturday, alleging the Power team forfeited to the Soldiers last Wednesday. The game, however, was ruled not to have been scheduled as a regularly postponed contest. A victory for the Soldiers Friday wowld necesistate a play-off between Stutz and Power for the Capitol City League title.

With Semi-Pro* and Amateurs

Indianapolis Triangles will meet at 8 tonight at 16 E. Orange St. Triangles desire a game for Sunday with a fast team. Write above address or call Drexel 6664. Oak Hill M. A.s defeated Broad Ripple Sunday. 8 to 7. M. A.s have added some stronß players to their line-up and desire games with cltv and Btate teams. Greenfield and Edgewood take note. Call Webster 7145 Bnd ask for Albert Purdy, or write 2242 Langley Ave. Tuxedo Strollers lost their first game of the season Sunday to the strong Mars Hill nine. A game Is desired for next Sundav with a fast city team. Call Tommy Dobson. Irvington 0126-M. All Riverside A. A. players are requested to attehd an Important meeting at 8 tonight at Tudor’s Barber Shop. 2867 Clifton St. Midways will hold an Important meeting tonight at the home of Fred Herther, 1632 Spruce St. All players are requested to attend. An official meeting of the All-Baptist League will be held tonight at the city offices. The meeting will be called at 7:45. All managers and others Interested are urged to attend. The last game of the league season was plaved Saturday with Southport beating the Garden team for the title. NEW YORK. Aug. 24.—The odds for the coming international polo matches rose to 8 to 5 against the British invaders as a result of the return of the United States to the old ‘‘Big Four” line-up which defeated the British in 1924.

$0.75 WKMKm ROUND TRIP .TO

Culver Cutters Capture Honors By United Press CULVER, Ind., Aug. 24.—80th the chippy and the heavy cutter crews of the Culver naval school crossed the finish line ahead of the crews of the Great Lakes naval training station in the annual commencement regatta on Lake Maxlnkuckee Tuesday. The lightweights outdistanced their rivals from the regular service by a dozen lengths or more, and there also was a wide strip of open water between the heavy crews at the end of the mile. The races were rowed In ten-oared cutters. Delayed Card Presented at Fort Tonight Fistic Program Postponed by Rain Tuesday—Boxers’ Weights Announced. The fistic card announced for Tuesday night at the Ft. Harrison ‘‘punch bowl” will be presented this evening, rain causing the postponement. The program will get under way at 8:30. All boxers on the card weighed in Tuesday afternoon at the Arcade gym, with the following poundage being recorded: Merle Alte, 132: Jimmy Hackley, 132. Happy Atherton. 11344; Kid Lencho, 115. Willie Yap. 118: Kid Nacho. 118 s /.. Eddie Roberts. 114i; Kid Woods. 118. Dannv Stewart. 140*?: Jack Lewis. 141. Young Stribling, here for his bout at the ball park with Chuck Wiggins Thursday night, watched the weigh-ing-in and announced he had a front row seat for the Harrison show.

Dempsey Bars Fans Until Later

by United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—Where the thoroughbreds galloped not so long ago, Jack Dempsey was to reach the road work stage of his training program today, and “solitude plus” was the order from Manager Leo P. Flynn. , Although the public still hankers for searching looks at the former champino, Dempsey is tiled of all the adulation and will train in privacy until next week. When the various pugliists that have been hired to helo condition him start work, the public will be permitted to see him.

Prepare for Winter j NOW f Globe-Glow-Boy ij Parlor Furnace floor through the Louvers near j years of heater manufacturing > BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME The Glow Boy Parlor Furnace adds charm and beau* ty to the home the same as do your radio, victrola ]> or piano. 1; Caldwell Supply Cos. 32 S. Penn. St.* Phone, Lin. 5112 !;

iJ? ’ c lheToawasee Wyßwvfef l A beautiful, modern, fireproof Hot on s j lore c f Wawasee Lake

Now Open

The Wawasee Hotel and Country Club on the SHORES OF IKDIAXA't LARGEST LAKE

AUG. 24, 1927

Guy Deering Clay Target Title Holder Wisconsin Shooter Scores 200—Hoosier Lad Is i Junior Victor. By Untied Press DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 24,-Al-though the match has not beun hn*. ished, Guy Deertng of Columbus, Wis., today Is the winner of the clay target champioship of North America. He scored 200 in the Grand American trapshoot here. Others in the match shooting below 198 are outside the money. The match was to be completed today. Other high scores: G. E. Pevnc, Tulsa. Okln.. 199. C. B. Wells. Memphis. Tenn., 199. George Peters. Phoenix. Arlz., 199. W S. Hoon. Jewel. lowa. 199. Those scoring 198 included: Charles Armcs. Wankeean. 111.: C. E, Sargesnt. Cincinnati: R R. Stevens. Dayton: E. M. Nuttlne. Los Angeles- Franle Hughes. Chicago: Sam Jenny. Highland. 111.: Rush Razee. Denver: H. J. Turner. Detroit: Court Smvthe. J.amara. Mo., and H. M °alro*. Hillsdale. Til. Mrs. Harry Harrison of Rochester* N. Y., won the women’s clay target championship with 192 out of 200< Other high scores: Mrs. C. Pike. Kent. Ohio. 189: Mrs. J. W. Phillips of Bartlesville. Oklahoma, and Mrs. Walter Andrews 01 Atlanta, with 18f car.li. This tie will be shot off today. The junior championship was wont by W. P. Jenkins, 16. Orleans, Ind. ( and the sub-junior championship by Howard Kiefer, of Orville, Ohio, thel 14-year-old boy wonder. Jenkind scored 98 in a possible 100. BECOMES TRAINER By United Press y ! LAWRENCE. Kan., Aug. 24.-* Tommy Brammel, trainer of the St, Louis Browns, will become trainer, of the University of Kansas football squad following close of the American League season. He succeeds Julian Ralston. BLUES FALL By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 24. Efforts of the Kansas City Blues to oust Toledo from first place in the American Association were slowed down when Louisville bested the home team, 9 to 7, with a tenthinning drive, and dropped the Blues to third place in the A. A.

DOG SHOW STATE FAIR Entries Close Aug. 24th DENISON HOTEL 9:00 A. M. —TO— 9:00 P. M.

Wawasee Lake, set like a jewel among th# rolling hills and forests of the picturesque lake region of Northern Indiana, makes an ideal, happy, summer playground. Its popularity inspired the promotors to erect “The Wawasee," the largest lake resort hotel in Indiana. Built at the water s edge, in the Spanish style of architecture, luxuriously appointed, every room with private bath—spacious dining room and capable . chefs. Orchestra, dancing, golf, tennis, canoeing, bathing, fishing, sailing and splendid saddle horses may always be had. Operating under the management of Leonard Hicks, Hotel Lorraine, Chicago, and Walter L. Gregory, Palmer House, Chicago.