Indiana daily times. [volume], September 01, 1920, Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
8
HENDRICKSMEN TANGLE WITH KENTUCKY RIVALS IN SERIES EXTENDING THROUGH SATURDAY
TRIBESMEN AND
COLONELS OPEN
4-GAME MATCH
McCarthy’s Outfit Comes for
Last 1920 Appearance at
Washington Park.
TUESDAY GAMES SPLIT
Coast Series Off
CHICAGO, Sept. I.—There will be
no aeries this fail between pennant !
winner* of the American association
and the Pacific coast champions. Pres
ident Thomas J. Hickey of the Amer
ican association said today, after re
ceiving a telegram from W. H. Mc-
Carthy, president of the Pacific Coast
ieagne.
Joe McCarthy's Colonels arrived in
town today to open a four-game series
with the Indians at Washington pari;
this afternoon and the usual "hot sketch’’
between the Hoosier and Kentucky ri
vals is promised.
This is the Colonels' final appearance
in Indianapolis for 1920 and the Tribe is
anxious to take a decisive fall out of
them, but to gain the decision is not
going to be an easy matter.
Big Clint Rogge was slated for mound
duty this afternoon and he had sufficient
rest to make him appear a winner.
The Columbus Senators departed last
night, after getting an even break in
Tuesday's double-header, an achievement
that gave them four of the seven games.
Af-er winning the opener yesterday, 1
to 0, through Jones’ great pitching, the
Indians tried hard to win the second by
a sensational rally in the ninth, but they
fell short and the Clymers copped, 4
to S.
In the opening struggle, Lefty George
twirled fine ball for the Senators and
only daring base running by Phinners
got the Tribe the lone run of the con
test. It came in the third inning. Jones
singled and was forced by Shinners. but
Ralph made up for it by stealing second
and third, whence he scored on Kores'
sacrifice fly. Covington followed with a
single, but was forced by Rehg, and that
ended the scoring for the game.
It was one of the best games seen at
the yard this season and Paul Jones dem
onstrated his good pitching prowess by
tightening whenever danger threatened.
George allowed only four hits, while the
Senators got six off Jones, but they
couldn't solve Paul's slants when men
were wiihin scoring distance.
In the second game. Petty and Mnlren
nan hooked up, for the second time in
the series and Mulrcnnan won again
through the great fielding of Rrainard in
center. This player ran all over the
landscape, it seemed, to grab Tribe
drives, two catches on Shinners and one
on Smith being of the spectacular order.
Going into the ninth the Senators had
the game. 4 to 0, but the Indians we ; e
still scrappy despite ihe handicap and
they shot over three runs before they
were stopped.
Faithful Tex Covington opened the
final round with a triple and Rehg
singled him home. /willing came
through with a safety, rutting Walter
on second. Schreiber filed to Magee,
Rehg going to third. Then Cavet. who
had relieved Petty and had taken Smith's
place in fflh batting order, delivered with
a single and Rehg scampered home. With
on second and Cavet on first.
Henline shot a safety to left, scoring
leaving Pug on second and
Butch on first. Wolf, who had singled
in the eighth when he had batted for
Petty, struck out and Shinners ended It
bv forcing Henline.
It was a tremendoiy; rally and gave the
fans something to snout over even if it
did fall short of victory.
Duke Reilley was out of action yester
dav due to sickness and an injured finger.
The Duke says he has been losing weight
and is in need of repairs.
Catcher Dick Gossett is back after a
trip home to recover from a breakdown
received on the western trip.
Louie Wolf would have given his pay
check for a hit in the ninth of the second
battle Tuesday, but Mulrennan fooled him
with au underhand curve.
The Tribe got seven bits in the second
game and flvo came in the last Inning.
Final Columbus Games
FIRST GAME
Indians. AR. R.'H O. A. E.
hhinners. cf 4 1 0 2 0 0
Kores, 3b 3 O 1 0 1 1
Covington, lb 1 0 1 12 3 0
Rehg. If 3 0 0 2 0 0
/.willing, rs 300100
Schreiber. ss 3 0 1 2 4 0
Smith. 2b 3 0 0 3 2 0
Henline, c 1 0 0 3 1 0
Jones, p 3 0 1 2 0 0
Totals 24 1 4 27 11 1
Senators. AB. R. 11. O. A. E.
Itescher, If 4 O o 0 O 0
Krueger, 2b 4 0 2 2 3 1
Magee, rs . 4 0 1 10 0
Kelley, c 4 0 1 2 0 0
F. Henry, lb 3 0 1 14 1 0
P.rainerd, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
P.fown, 3b 3 0 1 0 5 0
; T’.'rhoug, ss 2 0 0 3 0 0
j George, p 3 0 0 0 5 0
Totals 30 0 0 24 20 1
Indians 001 00000 • —1
Senators 00000000 o—o
Two-Base Hits--Schreiber, Krueger, F.
Henry. Double Plays—Schreiber to Cov
ington : Schreiber to Smith. Sacrifice
Hits—Kores, Covington. Schreiber. Peril
ous Stolen Bases—Shinners. 2, Rehg.
I,eft on Bases—lndians. 8; Senators. 4.
First Base on Errors—Senators. 1. Bases
rn Balls —Off George, 6. Struck Out—By
/"ties. 3; *by George. 1. Winning
Pitcher —Jones. Losing Pitcher—George.
[Umpires—Finneran and Freeman. Time
-1:31.
SECOND GAME.
Indians. AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Shinners. cf 5 0 0 1 0 0
Kores. 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0
Covington, lb 4 1 1 9 2 0
Rehe. If 4 1 1 2 0 0
/willing, rs 2 1 1 4 0 0
tchreiber, ss 3 0 0 1 1 0
Smith, 2b 3 0 0 4 4 0
p 10 10 0 0
lenline, _c 4 0 2 5 1 0
’etty, p 2 0 0 1 1 0
►Wolf, 2b 2 0 10 10
Totals 34 3 7 27 10 0
Senators. AB. R. n. O. A. E.
iescher. If 4 2 2 1 0 0
vrueger, 2b 3 1 1 1 3 0
,lagee, rs 4 1 3 5 0 0
r. Henry, c 3 0 1 0 0 0
i, Henry, lb 4 0 1 7 0 0
trainerd. cf 4 0 0 5 0 0
Jrown, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 1
►echous, ss 3 0 0 2 3 0
lulrennan, p 4 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 4 8 27 8 1
•Batted for Petty in the eighth.
ndians 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—3
euators 2 0 0 00 0 0-2 o—4
Two-base hits —Krueger, Magee 2. J.
tenry. Three-base hit Covington,
tolen base —Henline. Sacrifice hits—
irueger, Pechous, Magee. Double play—
’echous to F. Henry. Left on bases—ln
ians, 7; Senators, 5. First base on er
>rs —Indians, 1. Bases on balls—Off
etty, 1; off Mulrennan, 2. Hits—Off
etty, 8 and 4 runs in S Innings: off
avet, 0 and 0 runs in 1 inning. Hit by
itcher —By Mulrennan, 1 (Schreiber*.
alk—By Petty, 1. Struck out—By
stty, 4: by Mulrennan. 6. Winning
tcher —Mulrennan. Losing pitcher—
ttty. Umpires—Finneran and Freeman
me—l:3S.
A. B. C.’s IN' CLOSE ONE.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept i._Dis
likes and Strlngbean Williams staged
pitching duel here Tuesday with the
Ivantage In favor of the Hoosier hurler.
e Indianapolis A. B. C.s winning the
ntest, 3 to 1. The A. B. C.’s bunched
Heir nine hits in two sessions with men
the bases, while the local club could
■t connect safely when hits meant runs,
■ere:
H B. C.’s 00010000 2—3 9 2
Hcharachs 00100000 o—l 6 1
Baseball Calendar !
and Standings
HOW THET STAND.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Pct-t W. L. Pet.
St. Paul.. 91 41 .689jToledo 66 65 .504
Min’apolls 71 61 .538 Louisville. 62 69 .473
Indpls ... 6* 65 .SlljColumbus. 53 77 .408
Milwaukee 68 65 .511!Kan. City. 48 84 .364
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet! W. L. Pet.
Chicago.. 77 48 .616 805t0n.... 59 64 .480
Cleveland. 76 48 .613 Wash’ton.. 52 66 .441
New York 77 50 .6061 Detroit... 48 73 .397
St Louis 62 58 .517jPl)lU'd'a... 39 83 .320
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn. 70 55 .560;Chieago.... 63 64 .496
Cincinnati 67 63 .6581 St. Louis.. 51 64 . 443
New York 67 56 ,545|Boston 49 67 .422
Pittsburg 63 58 .521IPhlIf.'da.. 50 73 .407
THREE ! LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet! W. L. Pet.
Blomgtn. 78 53 .5951 Ced. Rap. 63 66 .488
Evansvlie 72 54 .571 j Peoria.... 60 70 .462
Rockford 68 64 .515! Terre H.. 55 70 .440
Moline... 64 66 .492 Rock Jsld. 56 74 .434
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Columbus.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Bogton.
Detroit at Philadelphia (two games).
Cleveland at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Only three games scheduled.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(First game)
St. Paul 030801 60 *—l3 17 1
Milwaukee ...0 0 0 00 1006- 1 6 5
Batteries —Griner and McMenemy ; Mc-
Wheeney, Schultz and Huhn, Haines.
(Second game: 11 innings)
St. Paul ... 2200000000 I—s 13 0
Milwaukee. 0100210000 o—4 12 0
Batteries —Browne. Williams and nar- j
grave; Reinhart and Huhn.
(First game) *
Kansas City 00315070 o—l 6 12
Minneapolis .... 00000004 • 4 7
Batteries —Ross, Saunders and Sweeney, 1
Brock; James, Packard, Jackaon and
Mayer, Owens.
(Second game)
Minneapolis .. 40000122 •—9 9 0
Kansas City.... 00100100 o—20 —2 7 0
Batteries—Schauer and Mayer; Lam
bert. Horstman and Sweeney.
(First game)
Toledo 00 0 4 1 9 1 2 3- 20 20 2
Louisville .... 00001020 2 5 11 6
Batteries—McCall and Woodall; Koob,
Miller, Long and Kocher, Meyer.
(Second game)
Louisville 00302000 •—5 10 2
Toledo 00020000 o—2 7 1
Batteries —Graham and Kocher; Mid
dleton and Woodall.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 o—3 6 1
New York 00000200 0-2 5 2
Batteries —Davis and Severeid ; Collins.
Shawkey, Quinn and Ruel.
(Fifteen innings; darkness.)
Detroit—
-50010100000001 0-8 16 3
Philadelphia—
-02000130100001 0 -8 14 5
Batteries—Ayers. Oldham and Ain
smith; Harris, Moore and Perkins, Wyatt.
j Boston 00 3 1 00 3 0 •—7 11 0
| Chicago 0 1 00 0 0 11 0-3 10 l
; Batteries—Bush and Schang; Cicntte
1 and Schalk.
Cleveland 300 0 0400 o—7 10 1
Washington... 000 0(10 1 M 1 9 2
Batteries —Bkgby and O'Neill; Erick
son, Biemiller, Conway and Gharrity.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(10 innings)
Boston 001000000 2—3 9 2
! Cincinnati .. 00 1 0 000006-1 8 1
Batteries —McQuillan and Gowdy; El
ler and Wiugo.
Pittsburg 00000060 •—6 10 3
New York 201 1 IOOOfI 5 14 1
Batterie*—Adams. Wigner, Hamilton
and Schmidt; Barnes. Nebf, Dotigl's and
Snyder, Smith.
Brooklyn 00200120 o—s 16 2
St. Louis 0 0 1 O 0 1 0 0 o—2 7 1
Batteries -Pfeifer and Mtller; Sherdel,
Goodwin, Jacobs and Dilhoefer.
Philadelphia... 0200 00 0 0 I—3 9 0
Chkagc 00000000 o—o 5 1
Batteries —Meadows and Wheat; Alex
ander, Carter and O'Farrell.
Columbia Takes Flag
in the South Atlantic
COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. I —By defeat
ing Greenville, second place team, Mon
day, Columbia clinched the champion
ship of the South Atlantic association.
Should Columbia lose its remaining
games and Greenville win the one it
has scheduled to play, Columbia would
win by two points. Columbia has never
been out of first place since the start of
the season.
Big League Stuff
The Pirates waited until the seventh
yesterday and then opened an attack
that netted six runs, defeating the
Giants, 6 to 5.
A heave into left field by Ruel, Y’an
kee catcher, tells what happened to the
Yanks. The Browns licked 'em, 3 to 2.
Three singles in the tenth Inning
by the Braves slid the Reds out of
the National league lead. They lost,
3 to 1.
Jeff Pfeffer won his ninth straight
game when the Dodgers crushed the
Cardinals, 5 to 2.
Grover Cleveland Alexander did not |
(brill the Phillies to any great extent.
They pasted him freely and boat the i
Cubs. 3 to 0. \
The Athletics and Tigers had fifteen
innings of matineo, quitting with the
score an 8 to 8 tie.
The Cleveland Indians sneaked closer
to the top by flailing the Nationals, 7
to 1.
•Too Bush was responsible for an
other tumble of the White Sox. The
champions were beaten, 7 to 3.
New League Proposed
NEW ORLEANS,* Sept. I.—John G.
Dobbs, New Orleans manager, stated this
might be his last season with the local
team, ns he and others are figuring on
the formation of anew league of six
clubs, representing Montgomery, Ala..
Augusta, Mncon, and Columbus. Ga., and
Jacksonville and Pensacoln, Fla.
Bobby Kilks of the New York Ameri
cans and Mike Finn, scout for the De
troit Americans, are interested in the
proposed league.
Roque Meeting Friday
There will he a meeting of all mem
bers of the Indianapolis Roque associ
ation at the City hall recreation offices
Friday night to arrange a schedule for
matches at Garfield park Labor day.
TO SAINTS.
ST 1. Eddie Foster,
l-ifcher dub of the
has been ~)>
4 ■■ -
• a:. u - fijjk
MAJORS ENTER
FINAL MONTH
Mad Dashes Down Stretch
Promised by Contenders.
By H. C. HAMILTON,
(International News Correspondent.)
NEW YORK, Sept. I—Baseball in the
major leagues today entered the last
month of the 1920 campaign. Seasons in
• each league end on Oct. 3, but approxi
mately thirty days of play are left.
No gap has been opened for any bud
ding leader in either organization. In
the American league exactly ten points
separate the first three teams —Chicago,
Cleveland, New York, in the order named.
In the National, Brooklyn tops the Cin
cinnati average by two points, the Dod
gers having slipped ahead yesterday
while the Reds were losing. The Giants
lost some ground through another loss
to Pittsburg, which suddenly is begin
ning to make things appear that it is
not yet out of the battle.
Cleveland'* work at Washington gives
every indication that those who counted
the Ohioans out have another guess yet
to make. The Clevelands, with Speaker
back in good form, have been playing
better ball than either the Yankees or
the White Sox in the last few days.
Page Ready to Call
Butler Grid Talent
Out for First Work
Pat Page, Butler's athletic director,
will arrive in Indianapolis Friday to
make final preparations for the 1920 21
season and on Sept. 10 he will take hold
of the Irvington grid reins when he calls
cut his huskies for the first practice
of the season. College does not open
until Sept. 15. ,
Two practices dally will be the order
on the east side until Oct. 2. when the
Christians will stack up against Witten
berg college, on Irwin field. Following
the Wittenberg game. Hanover, Wil
mington, Earlham. Georgetown and
Franklin will be met on the Butler grid
iron on successive weeks. The first
“away-from-home" game will be played
with Rose Poly at Terre Haute, Nov. 13.
and the schedule, as it now stan is, will
be concluded the following week when
Chicago Y. M. C. A. college comes to
Irwin field.
All players will look alike to Page
during the early practice. This will be |
his first effort with the Butler athletes,
and he has stated that everybody who
goes out for the eleven will be given '
every possible chance to make good, re
gardless of his record. There is. no
doubt, but that the new mentor will face
a lot of green talent this year, but he
is determined to turn out an eleven that
will give the Irvington college a more
prominent place on the grid stage than
it has held in tbe last few years.
AMATEURS
ONLY ONE GAME
WITH LOUISVILLE
A new feature was brought out hi the
national amateur tournament story to
day when R. Walter Jarvis, president of
the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball a*so
elation, announced that instead of play
ing three game series this year, the
various city champions will play only one
game in eneh round, the losers dropping
out and the winners advancing a notch.
This means that Johnny Gaalema is
going to have to get h: Premier Motors,
if thev beat the Morris Street Methodists
in the eity finals Saturday, ready for a
real battle w ith the Louisville city champs
at Washington park. Saturday, Sept. 11
The Louisville officials have informed
Jarvis that they arc sending n real ba.*?-
ball club to Indianapolis this year.
The Meldon club has won twenty two
of the twenty six games they have played
this season and they ire still booking
games with fast city or state clubs, Rupp
Juniors preferred. For games eall Circle
5355 and ask for Willie
The Maxwell Grays will ment the
Greenfield ntue. at Greenfield Sunday.
Games are wanted sway from home. Ad
dress Iloakley Charutaso. Maxwell, Ind.
Indianapolis Trojans and the Keystone
A. C.'s will meet at Keystone park Sun
day in a double bill. The following
playera should get in touch with Mansger
Times Schedules With
Trojans and Reserves
The IndianepolU Trojan*, who
wero eliminated by The Time* club
in the first round of the city Inde
pendent eerie*, have been given a re
turn game and will he seen in action
against, the newspaper hoys on the
Falrvlew diamond Sunday. Kept. 13.
The Elder Reserve*, victor* over The
Time* In the second round of the
tourney, hate also been booked by
The Times manager in a return game,
to be played at i alrview Kept. 26, the
closing game for both clubs.
The Time* team 1* nnxloii* to book
game* for Sunday and Kept. 19. Ad
dress the manager. Daily Time*, or
rail Washington 1650.
Owen at I’roapeet 59." before Friday:
Lnngruler, Cobb, Mottg, Warner, Collin*,
Dam pier, Zerkle, McClure anil Moore.
Indlanapoll* Giant*, colored, are hook
ing games with the best semi pro clubs
in thi* part of the country. For game*
hfl rites ■ G. H. BlggerstalT. 1252 Yandes
street.
Clermont wants games ivith Shelby
ville and nil other fust dubs in the state.
Address Floyd Appelgate, Clermont, Ind.
OUEENSBI'HG, Ind., Sept. I.—The
Eagles ball team of tins city will play
the Conncrsvtlle furniture team on the
local diamond Sunday and Monday. Both
games are expected to be fast ns the 10.
cal team has been playing good ball and ,
the visitors are said to be fine workers
on the diamond.
Th<> Southern Cubs will meet the Kuss- |
man Feds Sunday. All Cub (players are l
requested to meet at tbe Kilter park dia
mond at 6 p. in. Thursday.
Eight cylinders mean I
H constant power; no ■
g|j throb, effort or noise. *gg
Q Dickey Motor Sales Cos.
® DISTRIBUTORS b?
m 1027 North Meridian St. H
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1920.
Stay-at-Home Betters
Discus Mark Made in
Event at the Olympic
, ' y - .
ARLIE MUCKS.
And now bobs up one of the stay-at
homes with an inkling of how he might
have atood out at the Olympic games.
Arile Mucks, a great Wisconsin star who
was startling the country with his
weight and discus throwing back in 1916
and 1917, was selected for these events
on the Olympic team. At the last min
ute he had to withdraw because of an
Injury. So he stayed at home.
A day or two ago Arlie picked up the
discus during a track meet at Chicago
and gently heaved it farther than any
body else at the Olympic games man
aged to throw it.
Nikiander, Finnish star, won the dis
cus throw at the Olympic games with
a toss of 147 feet 7 5-16 inches. Mucks
henved the missile 14s feet 1 Inch A
matter of six inches is quite a bit when
one Is flirting with records. What
Mucks might have done against the keen
competition set by the world's best ath
letes cannot be estimated
Action Promised When
Wrestlers Go on Mat
Plenty of action is promised al the
wrestling show to la* staged Friday night
at Tomlinson hall wher* matmen. said
to be leaders in the|r respective weights,
will be seen in action.
The main bout, in which Mnrin I'les
tina meets one of the three men, Greek
Georg*. Young Gotch or Jack Snrninson.
promises to bring out some elassy exhibi
tion of the sport.
Marin Piestlna. It is said, has never
had his shoulders pinned to the mat in
the six years he h a been in the game,
and it should take a lot of work to
provide him with opposition.
Besides the main attraction there will
be three preliminaries between Hoosier
wrestlers, the first bout getting started
at 8
SOUTHEASTERNS ORGANIZING.
The Southeastern grid eleven Is organ
ising for the coming season and t'oarh
Art Owlngs Is confident that this year
he will have one of the fastest teams in
the city. Ail fast men wishing to try
for position* on the eleven are requested
to attend the meeilng at 1315 Spann
avenue tonight. For games address
William Stewart. 1315 Spann avenue, or
call Prospect 5517.
MAR MON
54
RENEWED
Now ready lor
delivery:
SEDAN
Coach blue; black
fenders, radiator
shell and running
gear.
7-PASSENGER
TOURING CAR
Finished beautiful
dark brown.
7-PASSENGER
TOURING
Finished in maroon,
with black fenders
and running gear.
STARS REMAIN
IN COURT PLAY
Hennessey Keeps Pace With
National Meet Leaders.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y.. Sept. I.—The
tournament for the national tennis
.singles championship went into the third
round today at the West Side Tennis
club, with all members of the Davis cup
team still undefeated.
Os the quartet R. Norris Williams, the
former national champion. probably
faced the hardest test in today’s matches
for he was paired with Willis E. Davis,
the young Californian. Williams was
pushed to the utmost yesterday to tuke
the measure of S. Howard Voshell.
William M. Johnston, the champion,
was paired today with Nathaniel W
Niles, the Boston veteran. Ordinarily
this would be considered a most critical
match for the champion, but his work in
the tournament has so far been so ex
cellent that he was regarded as prac
tically certain to win.
Samuel Hardy, captain of the Davis
cup team, was to meet William Tildeu
11, who recently won the British cham
pionship. Cbiiripß 8. Garland of Pitts
burg was paired with Frank T. Ander
son. the young New Yorker.
Johnny Hennessey, the youthful Indi
anapolis star, continues to keep pace
with the rest of the field and is looking
more like championship stuff every time
he steps on the courts.
Yesterday the Indianapolis youth drew
attention from the gallery when he vir
tually ran. circles around the veteran
Jimmy Weber, leader in Chicago net
circles, to win, 6-4, C-3, 6-3.
Weber is a player capable of giving
the best of them a run for their money
and tbe odds were against Ilenuessey
when the match opened but after his
nerves had calmed down with the first
few games, he w’ent after the Chicago
starlight with so much stuff that the lat
ter was soon forced from the offensive
to the defensive side cf battle roHl
eventually to the bottom of the count in
three straight sets. Hennessey In this
match displayed a fighting spirit and
some court ability that is not to be con- J
quered ns easily as some of the tourna
ment favorites are inclined to tbluk.
Jack McKay, anotha- Indianapolis
player, was eliminated yesterday by R.
L. Baggs of New York, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, after
four sets of hard figbtlu r and faat going. .
Grand Circuit Results
READVILLE. Mas*.. Sept. I.—Rain
again interfered with the Grand Circuit
nice* yesterday, although nine heats were
contested - before a heavy shower caused
a postponement of the unfinished events
until today. The summary:
Horse Breeders' Futurity (2-year-old
trot; purse, $2,500i
Bogalusa. eb c (Valentine) 2 11
Nelson Dillon, b c (SerrlU)... 12 2
Bclrue, b c (Pitman) 4 3 5
Marge The Great, h f (C0x).... 5 6 4
Favonlan, br <• Kdmaiil 3 4 to;
Jane Velo also started.
Time—2:llV 2:08. 2 :14Vi-
The Boston Globe (3 year-old trot;
purse. $2,500) -
Worthy Chief, br g (Crossman... 2 1 1|
Sir Douglas Haig, b c t White).. 3 2 3
Madam Dillon, ch f (Serrlll) 4 8 2
Native Girl, blk f I Bowel 7 4 4
Dominion Day. hr g < Hasting*).. 5 6 5
Ilarveat Horn and The Great Mis* Mor
ris also started.
Time—2:ll H, 2:11 >4, 2:08V
2:10 Trot (purse $2,000)
Bonnie Del. b g 'Hinds* 1 1
l.sdy Will Go. ch m '.McDonald),,.. 2 2
Oscar Watts, b g (Hyde) 6 3
Hilda Fletcher, n m (Cox) 3 6
Blitxie, br m * Pitman* 4 t>
Red Russel! also started.
Time—2:o7V*. 2 :07\
2:18 Trot (purse. $1,000)
Baroness Coe ha to, hr m (A. McDon
aid) 1 1
Wiki Wiki, b g (Geers* 3 2
Dora Haines, br m (H Fleming)... 2 4
Dar Hyal, h g (Crosier* ...15 3
Grace Drake, Tdk tu (White) 4 8
Charm Bpears. Peter Bleler. Sib Bin
gen, Saint Frusquln, Crex, Harmony.
Charlotte Dillon. Blnode. Grace Forbes
and Lotto Watts also started.
Time -2:08%*. 2:O7Vi.
The President, 2:08 Trot (purse, $3,000;
unfinished)
Peter Coley, h g (Valentine) 2 1
Millie irwin, br m 'Fleming) 1 2
Peter June, ch h (Geers) 3 2
Doctor Nick, blk g (Cox) 4 4
I.et Fly, t* g (Dodge* 5 5
Opera Express also started.
Time-2 05-V 2:os**.
The Blue Hill. 2:06 Trot (purse. $3,000;
unfinished) —
N>dda, b m (11. Fleming* 1
Don DeLopex. blk g (Geers) 2
Baron Cegantle. h h (A. McDonald)... 3
Charley Res. br g (Cox) 4
Holly Rood Kate (Dodge) 5
Time- 2:074-
STABUIZED DESIGN SAVES YOU MONEY
SffwSj ‘i ' a ‘xJSt- fife* -f ’ss
A Renewed Marmon 34
commands your consideration
No man, about to buy a car, can afford to make a decision
without investigating a Renewed Marmon 34.
No man can appreciate, until he has investigated, just what
the Marmon Method of Renewal offers.
Today a man must decide anew question: Whether to buy
anew car or a Renewed Marmon 34 of like price.
Do not confuse this with “ second-hands, ” “rebnilts” and
the like. Nor with “a* is” cars.
The Marmon Method of Renewal means complete restora
tion. It means turru car values. It means you get a finer car at
a saving. It means that no new car of like priceoffers so much.
And, since it is something new, something different, that is
why we speak as strongly as we do in the beginning of this mes
sage.
The importance of this to you will be recognized at once,
when you commence to go into the situation. You will be
amazed at the lengths we go in our Department of Renewal.
You will set that it is difficult to tell a Renen>ed Marmon 34
from anew car.
You will learn the significance of Stabilized Design. How it
has brought Stabilized Investment You will appreciate the
superiorities of Advanced Engineering.
And you will want to belong to that list of motor-graduates
who find in their Marmons the utmost in a motor car. You will
not be content with less. You will congratulate yourself for the
good fortune that sent you to us.
Come in soon. Come in a spirit of comparisons. Decide
whether you want a Renewed Marmon 34 or some new car of
like price.
Local Branch,
Nordyke & Marmon Cos.
Meridian and Eleventh Streets.
Record Crowd Sees
Curley Win Feature
Scrap at Speedway
Goodman, Terre Haute Boxer,
Stopped in Accident —
Prelims Show Class. '
; Don Curley, Indianapolis boxer, scored
| a technical knockout over Goody Good
(man of Terre Haute at the speedway
last night in the fourth round of their
scheduled ten-round go for the light
weight championship of Indiana.
Goodman, a fighter of the ‘cover-up’*
i variety, come out of a crouch for a
I wild swing after taking quite a bit
|of punishment in the fourth stanza.
Curley ducked and started in, acciden
tally driving his shoulder into the pit
]ot his opponent’s stomach. Goodman
| went down, but the bell saved him from
; being counted out. He was unable, how
ever, to leave 'his corner for the next
round and Chick IrVigg ns. ccnn-/ as
referee, awarded the bout to Curley.
Curley had the better of the fighting
all the way. It was tbe first time tue
Indianapolis boxer performed before lo- j
cal fans for some time and a large I
crowd was out to see him go.
Two four-round battles between sol
dier and civilian scrapers resulted in the
big entertainers of the night. In the
first of these, Fred Bell and Private
Akerman battled to a draw. Bell prob
ably handed out the more punishment,
but not enough to earn a decision.
In the second, and best, Don Carson j
shaded Private Gardner in what had all
the earmarks of a real ring scrap. Both
these boys knew how to fight, and they
were in there doing their best all the
way. Carson had Gardner hanging on
the ropes when the gong sounded in the
fourth.
Privates Hopper and Potts went four j
fast rounds in the first event on the card; !
Private Kirby shaded Private Potts in |
another four-round go and Private John- •
son retained his camp wrestling chain- j
pionsb'.p by throwing Private Barnhart i
in five minutes.
The battle royal honors were divided |
between Privates Zust and Bee, when-1
they went three rounds to a draw after j
the three other contestants had been sent
to dreamland.
Last night's crowd broke all records j
and Lieut. Stewart, who is conducting
the speedway shows for the benefit of I
the Enlisted Men's club, stated that if *
the financial end of the deal came ;
through O. K. he would offer the fans
a pair of ten-round battles between clever
civilian boxers next week.
Pugilist Dundee Gets
Chance to L T se Dancing
Step in Musical Show
Johnny Dundee at last gets an oppor
tunity to capitalize h!s dancing proclivi
ties outside the boxing ring, where his
style has baffled every lightweight from
Benny Leonard down and earned for him
a fortune. The little Italian has signed
a contract to appear on the stage with
Jimmy Hussey's neiv musical revue,
"Tattle Tales," a glrl-and-music show,
which comes to the Murat theater next
week. *
After his fight with Fltzslmmons
in Wewark on July 26, Dundee left the
boxing game flat, but not before he col
lected his end of the purse. #ll .'3OO.
Johnny, so the report has it, will retire
from the psdded circle until he can lure
Benny Leonard into a decision or fight
to a finish, an eventuality that he might
well postpone in the best Interests of his
theatrical career. The two have staged
msny no-decision fights In the east, but
r.‘icv' have never gone the distance, and
sooner or later IA-onard. no doubt, will
have to give Johnny a chance at the
championship.
Dundee has a scene with Jimmy Hus
ev. comedian and hacker of the show
in the last act. It's a burlesque box
ing scene, and is said to be as funny as
the slap stick stuff done years ago by
the famous Weber and Fields, when the* •
comedians were at tbe height of their
popularity. At any rate boxing fans will
have an opportunity of seeing the light
weight in anew role.
Earlham Grid Card
RICHMOND. Ind., Sept. 1- Three foot
ball game* of the seven scheduled b>
Earlham college will he played on Re'd
field here this seasrn. Including one with
the Michigan State Norma! of Kalamazoo
Mich. This Is the first time n team from
, that school has appeared here. Coach
Mowe has Instructed candidates to re
port for practice on Sept. 10.
The schedule for the season follows:
Oct. 2—Hanover at Earlham.
Oct. 9—Earlham at Wilmington.
Oct. 16 Rose I’oly at Earlham.
Oct. 23 Earlham at Butler.
Nor. 6 Michigan Norroai at Earlham.
Nov. 20 Eariham at Franklin.
BOXING
CHAMP DISPLAYS
HIS K. O. PUNCH
BENTON HARBOR. Mich., Sept. I.
Jack Dempsey felt better today. He
“put something on it” yesterday and
found his hitting power undiminished
for the long rest. Dempsey had had a
day’s complete rest when he took to the
practice ring yesterday and his sparring
partners suffered. The champion was to
put in another big day today and begin
the tapering off tomorrow.
Soldier Jack Riley came all the way
from Indianapolis to get a lacing. He
has been hanging around fight head
quarters for several days giving Kearns
an earful, fairly beseeching Kearns to
give him a chance. Dempsey’s manager
finally acquiesced. Itiley stood up
straight, stuck his left hand out just
a little too forcibly, and then it hap
pened. Dempsey brought both hands into
play and the soldier was out standing
on his feet at the end of the first three
minutes. Riley was game, however, and
began a second round. After about a
minute of slugging Dempsey called for
another man and Riley was spared the
humiliation of kissing the mat again.
Miske also 'was to have a full day to
day. His progress yesterday was one
of the busiest since his camp was es
tablished.
The choice of a referee was still in
the air today. It is almost certain the
state boxing commission will be called
upon for a special license for an out
side man. Walter Eckersall, Chicago,
was named official timer. E. W. Dicker
son. Grand Rapids, will referee the pre
liminaries.
FITZ DOESN'T
CARE FOR BOUT
NEW YORK. Sept. L—Eddie Fitz
simmons, lightweight, today changed bis
mind regarding his possibilities of win
ning the world's chumpiocship and asked
Tex Rickard, promoter, to relieve him of
his engagement to fight Benny Leonard
at Madison Square Garden this month.
Fitzsimmons' manager pleaded that the
young scrapper more experience
before entering the ring with a man of
Leonard’s caliber.
Rickard declared today both Leonard
and Fitzsimmons have expressed a dis
like for the match. He probably will
agree to release Fitzsimmons and select
some other fighter as Leonard's opponent.
County Fair Races
I
AT SHELBYVILLE. '
County F’ace‘ purse $50 —
Gypsy I’yatt (Hook) 11l
Prince (Taggart) 2 3 2
Katie G (Gunning) 4 2 3
Rex B (Stafford) 3 6 5
Dan M (Morgansonl 5 4 6
Rabbit E (Gregory) 6 5 4
Time—2:374. 2:36*. 2:37V4.
County Trot: purse $50 —
Billy Bacon (Flshef) 1 1 1
I’earl W (Jones) 2 3 2
Mary Jean (Fisher) 33 4
Lidy I* (Pharos' 4 5 3
Ruby Gatewood (Nnlliner) 5 4 5
Lady Grace 'Bennett) 6 6 0
Time 2:384. 2:374. 2:384.
Drink, ,
The bottle that answers sm
the call of millions. /J /u fia M 'wi.\
Do not be deceived with Hlanßß
counterfeit imitations.
Look for the name on ff
:h.' bolt!?.
Wm. y
maftrnil I WASHINGTON park
INDIANAPOLIS vs LOUISVILLE
SEPTEMBER 1-2-3-4
GAME CALLED 3:00 P. M.
Friday Ladies’ Day, Watch Bali on Washington St.
THE LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R.
EXCURSION
SUNDAY, Sept. sth
(Returning same date.)
ROUND TRIP FARES TO
MICHIGAN CITY (Lake Michigan) $2.70
WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) , a $2.43
ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) , a $2.12
Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7 :00 a. m.; Massa
chusetts Avenue Station 7:10 a. m.
The above fare includes war tax.
For tickets and full information apply to agent
Excursions
ifellllHL -NEXTSUNDAY
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
$2.95- ro ,l^„T t ip -$2.95
fentur, hi., s3.24~Every Sunday— M>rslij|l ' w. u. 22
VISIT TURKEY KIiN—(INDIANA STATE PARK)
I Special Trains I.phv" Union Station 7:00 A. M.
tip.rißl Coarhss to Cincinnati for Genornl Proteotant Orphan Sertrty.
PUNCH TARGETS
PASS OUT DOPE
ON BIG FIGHT
Heinen and Tate Release Line
of Information That Is
Amusing.
ARE LIBERAL BOOSTERS
BENTON HARBOR. Mich., Sept. L
And now, ladies and gentlemen, William
Tate and John Heinen. sparring partners
par excellence, step into the limelight
and exude solemn words concerning their
fisticuffing bosses.
"I never was more confident of any
thing than that Billy Miske will knock
out Jack Dempsey on Labor day,” as
serts Heinen. who. as may be presumed,
draws his pay from the Miske exchequer.
"Miske hits harder than Willard and
faster than Jack Johnson. He has
startled me by his speed—and fairly
amazed me by his punching power.
There’s a snap to Miske’s punching that
Johnson lacked and Willard never knew.
And Miske is hitting faster than any
man I ever saw in action, and he's get
ting his 192 pbunds into every drive for
the jaw. I figure one of those drives is
going to drop Dempsey for the long,
long count. ’
In rebuttal are some words from “Old
Reliable" Bill Tate, tbe giant negro who
trained with Dempsey at Toledo, and is
repeating here for the Miske fight.
"This hoy Dempsey is ringing all them
there hells he used to ring in Toledo
when he hits—and a few more, too," as
serts Bill. "I always thought that boy
sort a reached the top of his punching
power just before he fought that there
Willard, but I made a mistake. The boy
is hitting harder than he ever did.
"Will Jack win on Labor day? Hum.
Well, in Toledo, I bet all my pay ou
Jack to beat Willard, and in this fight,
if I could find somebody to bet with.
I'd bet all the money that I can earn
in the next ten or fifteen years.”
FIGHT TICKETS
ON SALE HERE
Jack Druley. manager of Chuck Wig
gins. Indianapolis boxer who meets
Harry Greb of Pitstburg in the semi
final bout of the all-championship card
at Benton Harbor Labor day, is ready
to accept requests for reservations on
the "Hoosier Special’’ that will carry In
diana fight fans to the scene of battle.
A large crowd of Hoosiers is expected
to make the trip ou the special train
and Druley is arranging things so that
everybody will have a good time, beside*
having choice seats in the big arena. The
cost of the trip, including railroad fare,
reserved seat at the fight and meals on
the train, will be $25.
Druley announced that tickets for the
fight were to go on sale at Stegemeier's.
17 North Illinois street, today.
KLEIN HIGH GUN.
Seth Klein hung up a perfect score at
the Crooked Creek Gun club shoot yes
terday afternoon, breaking 50 targets out
of a possible 50. Slinkard was next with
one less broken bird.