The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

i i 1 aBBBeBaBBBWeaWBBBaBBSSBBaWawaBBBwS' CV FALKEW3ERQ TOO CRAFTY FOR MILLERS AND FILLINQIM PROVES EASY. MINNEAPOLIS. Auruat.lX TL In c'jer. and ths wera schemed to wind op their aerie. of focr rame 'with on tfci afterxbon, after which tha tribe wi3 move, trrtr to EC Paul to tackle 2.1:.

jnr Jt. fTundar. MoiuIirAr Tueaday. Tk In "7ians iveld a la4 today of tear and a talf a ta ganv yesterday py splitting: a douple header with the Miners, wfcfis) the FaJJienberg tU noodle la th first raznejand. the Indians wtm Uuwtny, to flla kt tha oemeroT: fcUJ wH "JaparTand tha OMma llrt wero lft traft4 on the fcaee.

the second rame tba IndlAr. Irii fcarler, Dana Jlllingira proved ay picking la the one inning eeacse i nia wiwmh aua the Millers eaaed out a to victory. If tbe MUIer ertn arala today tha aeries wi'l prove a r.rty r.rty split In the Cm rs tl startM with a run mad a pas to and singles ry IUn and Leary. The Miliars got a tilir la their half, which Mr started with a double, tla went to tMrd a aacrinca end stored When Lronkie jmade a poof throw to tbe plate on a rounder. After that Falkenberg was too crafty.

in tba third Innlnr Zwlling r.brat4 hte retam to the by "lifting tha bail over tha right, field fence for a home run. Jn tba evnU Terkes doubled and reached third on a threw, fla crd tha tribr tnira run cn pak' ltiti to eaour. Second Came. fn tha wond lnnJnf af tha cor4 am Fimnclm would haa g1e wy tin, ahirt had tha UXr aakad for it. Jla '4Jd out paasa and blta and oread two of tha flva runa acroaa tha plata by IIra la'tba way hap wnnl: Altlxr walkad and Jannlno fnhi kini4.

ftlltnc tha baa. vil)t'to down walked V'lU fortlrjf in AJllzr, an Ba nanaaa f.f to in'y, lorCiDC in janmn. Kuiuut Hnifld cortnit Crana and WU nd My acorad whn ha and J.f.'eht oJT a ataal. 'JJ other ran waa mada tn t). tiftn t.ft lumdeavr'f ooobla and AUi aml.

AftT ha hud plUd tba ii tha onil. FJlUntim aattiad li.in a4 ritrh a good gm. Tha Kna fftliv 5 tha IrMin oft WtUlams wa 4'io in tha cfnd. a paaa. hit and two Oaka around.

An vn brl wttli tha VIlra eat the Xf'ri a halt ol their lead It a frigMful m4 erta that the trii west tbreuia la ice eeoaDa game. Whit. the Millar t(e4 a elrfct tn tha flrat cotitoet. ralkenbarr piicbea rraai Vail In tha ptnthee aa4 held tha count to aje luna uiJr. workad aa the eoacbtng Ilaea yaa tar ilar.

1 zauitng eelabratad hla retara elammtBg aut a homar. The Huh flnailr foua4 a team thar caa bi otira in a The CnlowMe erert up aa tba Ix fliaaa wbea ('. tha? 4owna4 L. aui. MtJwaukaa onlf.a4a twa maa aa twelve hlta, consequently thT iotU 'Poor Iirerfna The riratee Ut we mora.

yti4r ei.ut ham eat the flrat. allowinc Voir three blta. lUaef ba4 eaay aaUlef la tha aaoood. U'aahinftoh rnte4 tour runa la tba ninth. The rally beat UaU olt.

Mri'i work In fUchlnc IWataa ta a via tnr ever the Cleveland Indiana while Cbl ko waa kiatnc waa a aper place Of work. A rklti4 braka la realerAar. lie walked In ik ninth. Ittlnc tor rtlUnrlm, ant votild take ha chanca aa the 'patba. Daw a ran tor him.

'Tisr Yanka' beat the Itrawne bcauae the A i.l lift IiaaIS ih. rmm a leen eeeond Ty I Cobba, another Mttiewaon. a aucceaaor to Ed Walsh, a rtiid Hay fthalk coma up from the lusl.rn, anl then disappear, but It re jnuHiert for thla city to sprimr a new He 14 "another Heinle Zimmer and hla name te Ralph Miller. i.il rr li touted to have everything vijrh Ztntmerman poaaeaeea, except hla nleranenU lita young fallow has a string at Ucticii to him by tha Chicago Nation eif. He la aU to be capable ot play tni: all llie.lnueld poalllona with equil al.i.L a At the plata ha reaerablea the great y.im, ir la aald.

beltt fend of going alir tha hlsh one and taking a nanl a mg at tha ball. UUL.UTH. VlarU AUrust U. nfty r.griiecked phaaaanta were brought be.re recently from game farm on IslanO. tn' lake Winnetor.ka, and vi 1 i I ha frd In tha northern MlnnaitaLB.

oo3a In tha hope that (hey will propa and rurnisa some goou snooting rrr the local luintera la a lew year a This move waf brought about through the solicitation! of the members of the lmlth sportsmen Learue, Theaa are the tirst birds of the kind which ever have been brought to thU are oi the state and the sportsmen are anlou8 to eee hew tha birds wiu 1 OMAHA. August til Members cf the latrst Nebraska, njlluary. organl atien; tie Dandy Sixth regiment. c'atiti to nave tbe ruture iuatweicbt boxhng champion ot the new inaiional aiinv in tba reraon or i ommy uannoiiy lormerly of Uoaton, iWeJch partner for two years, who von several rirg contesrta last wtater In the lightweight and featherwelstt Connolly waa wwkJng Jm tha harvest termination to enlist etarted him lor In Poaton. Reachins Omaha he wss prevailed Ufon to sign up with tr.e PanMy iixtn ana is now being pre tared ftr service at the front.

Con i oliy hopes to find an Interestlrx pugl l.siio rrocram ahead of Lim tba itming training cajup. ArtnV men "aaaure ftlra that he will lave to confine himself, to tha light weight clasa after a few montha la ti. rmr. aa tua men almost tnvarta. put on flesh after the typhoid vac c.i.

iticna riNCINN'ATL Acrust 11 The Crok I Nationals soon will add a btg right pitcher to their twirling staff. ae to a report In circulation here frorir.s the recent Cin'ianati RrotikK rie. He la Norman PUtt. and ia aald iol the clasaleet pitcher la tha Kastern lea rue. lie hi to report, to the Dodgers rtpiember S.

How's This for Race? CIIICAGO, August It The race for t.e pennant In the American League come so cloee that Jt irks become 'retei'Hary to fgwe the leader by frac Technically the Chicago club Is in the iead by half a game, but the Cotton i has rlayed fewer game's, and cen a' cuentlv hss the advantage by two of a point. The exact percentage the two leaUers la: 7, on p'u plus TODAY'S STANDING. Tha Boston Hd 6ox a yar ar won tbeir VTA with a rlTa on laat wertra They orercasva as! Cbl caxi thalr two deadly rtTala. Toliy tia ES 2ox ara la Crat place by a' margin et osa poist and tbry ara on their Uat Inra attoa of tha weL They wd meet Chlcaro la thir aaxt aarlca. E0M KEETJN GOLFHIfALS FRANK AYRES LOSES AFTER GREAT BATTLE ZIMMER WINS EASILY.

BULLETIN Robert Rraeotr and Edgar Zim flood all sqaare at the end of the flrxt eh teen hole thic morninf ia Che ftrat half of the final round for the city golf title. Both men placed rest golf, Zimmer hooting a 77 aod Reaener a 78. The final eighteen hole are ac hedaled for thla ttfrnoon. Tha dtr fotf championahlp will be decayed afternoon when Kobart Reaener and YAgxr ZiiuneT. Loth for mer elate charnpkma.

neet on the High, land Club tlnka In the nale of the cltr golf tournanient which has been tn prrreai for the laat four daya. TU aeml nnaia. played reatercay oe tween Hobart Reaener and rrajik Ayrea and Edrar ZUntnar and O. Fan laJl produced aoma hirh olaas play. waa tit rAvrea match hard fouabt etruirirle Zimmer espeii encej leaa trouble in defeating Pantall than did Jteeecer In hla triumph over Zimmer won on thi atxteenth hole.l up.

Reaaner won faora Ayrea 1 op tn twenty holea. The P.eeener Ayrea match sr nlehed tha beat brand of golf and the moat Interesting play of the entire tournament Ayrea; the laat Highland play er to be eliminated, put up a valiant atlle and hart Iieener three down at the turn and two down a they colM out at tha fourteenth. Reaener rame lack atrong. "however, and by brilliant, aa well aaeoneletent playing, won the match on the twentieth hole after roe Inrlan orportunlty to win on the eighteenth. Other Events.

In the finale of the president! eup to day, Jeae Moaaier, Riveratde club cham pion, will meet Herman glelken. The fnallata In tha rlre prealdenfa fiUht are Robert Dunn, of South Grove, and Krank aloore. of ltlveralde. W. I.

Dancker, HrM and Frank Klaacl will meet In the finale In the eeeretary' cup Bight Over on the Klvereide rourae thla aftemon V. A. A4eander end llenjitnln Ready will battle for the acondary championahlp. while K. McCamrnon aud J.

12. Rmith will play for the secondary presidents cup. All flnallata muat play thir ty alx bolea In, today" a matchea. The tournament committee announced laat night that all playera muat complete arrangement between themaelvea aa to the ttme they will "tart their matchea today. IHEIMA DARBY STMTS IBIWESMV LOCAL SWIMMING MARVEL TO COMPETE IN WOMEN EVENTS AT DETROIT.

Tbelma Darby, the1) fourteen year old girl swimming marvel of the lndlana poLs Aihletlo and Canoe Club, accompanied 'by WlUlam Merrtam. head of tt.a National. Aiuerioaa er Aaaeclatlof the aQUaUo board Of the dub, and BRIEF TELEGRAPH SPORTS "WATERLOO. I a Aiiguat lt Thera others, departed for Detroit last night, where She will compete lnCentral A. U.

outdoor swimming events, to be staged In the Detroit river, near Belle Isle, totHy. Aliaa Darby haa entered all events for women, but is conceded the best chance of winning? the one mile free stvle event. If thta race Is put laat on the program. Him Darby will compete, but if It Is run oft Crat, MerMaoi may.de cioe to noia ner out or tn contest In order that she will be fresh and strong for the Ito yard back stroke, the 100 yard breast stroke and the plunge for Clatanca. WIps Darby will remain In Detroit.

visiting relatives, and then go next Sat urday to Chicago, where she haa en tared the Central A. A. U. events to be staged In Lake Michigan, at the South Shore Club, the scene of her two brll Uaiit triumphs on Saturday. August 4, when she won two championships, the I) and 40 yard After the Chicago.

eventsTlss Darby will commence a strenuous training campaign under the mat ructions of Mer riam. in order.to prepare heraelf tor the National A. A. cnampionantp aOO ytfrd awlnv to be held at ban Kranctsco on September The little awtmmlng bfmph also" wUt repreaent the Indiana polls Atnieuo ana canoe Vlub lr the far west race. RUMOR FROM GOTHAM.

SAYS J. (X M'GILL. AND SMITH WANT PIRATES A dljpa'tch. from New York today car ried the rumor that J. McGlU.

owner and president ot the Indianapolis Amer ican Association team, and hla uncle. J. Smith, of New York, a stockholder tn the team, had made an offer to buy the Pittsburgh National League team. wiuca is controlled by Harney Drey fusa Mr MeOiU left the city this tnornlng on a abort pleasure trip, and It could not be learned If the rumor was baaed on. fact.

Friends of McC.la laughed when told of the report. They said thev did not relieve McGtU and Smith would buy the Pirates unless they couia get the team lot a or.K. as baaehall t.n the majority of the larger cities haa not been profit able to the owners nee war was de clared. Sporting News and Notes TTeatern. Central.

Empire and SporUxnea'e Fi clube 'e each eolected Oc(br 13 to bOMi tae ir aoaoal tall tnaia Aa a tken of rerpect to the polo plarcra at the Er.fiUh army, wne ut rallea la tbe war, t.e Pola AtwcUUoa fcaapreantad te the BurlUixhjm Club, ot l.nr'.nd. the American aad BriUb feg whlcb waved ever tha Xlea Jew brook Club field at Islol earing the taternalleaal aaatceea of 2911. 1313 Amorr the eonteataate In the eve tntle alarathoa race at Tokte waa Kan Rlbtso. aaember ot the Japaaeee taeuae ef rep: etatatlvaa. tXty two ywaia, and laema Kato.

a fifteea year eld athieta, Tfcry raa aKI Vy eUe and covered the tfla tance ta 3 besra and two talBotee Tbera era. It estimated. CCS.Me trap. ahwtera ta tBia aMtatrr. Dutch Miller Exempted.

SANDUSKT, August 11 fclnser Sliller. an outnelder playing with tha New Tork American League baseball team, today waa exempted from military service by the local exemption board. MUIer claimed exemption on the ground that he has a dependent wife aod child. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1917. BASEBALL FINALS ARE PLAYED FOR CITY GOLF TITLE RACING NEWS SPORTS INDIANS START SERIES IN ST.

PAUL ON SUNDAY GOLF IHDIANS' NEXTSTGP AT FORMER STATE CHAMPIONS, OF RIVERSIDE CLUB, PLAY ON HIGHLAND COURSE FOR CITY GOLF TITLE ROBKRT RESENER. FULTOM MORRIS BOUT IS SEMI TITLE AFFAIR FUSS BILLED OVER FIFTEEN ROUND ROUTE AT CANTON ON LABOR DAY. Br the United Preee! NEW TORK. Aurust IS. Wften Carl Morrla and Fred Pulton meet In Canton.

Labor day In a fuss billed over the flfteen round route all their squabble over who Is the better man should be settled. With a decision attachel to tba agreement and with the go extending ower the modeat ten rounds some one should be eliminated with little trouble, and the chances of a foul to either man will be greatly leaaened. Fulton munt riven credit for having olentv of nerve at least outside of the ring. Whether that requisite remains with him after be has entered the roped arena is something Morris has been prone to queetion. That's something else that will brought out In their ferthcomlng battle.

Morrla. the original white hope, will be made or ruined by this effort. Almost the same extreme awaits Fulton, hut le is much younger at tbe game than Mortis and would have leas trouble clambering hack to favor. He has. however, the stigma of a defeat at the hands of Morris, which must be wiped out before he can hope to force Jess Wlllard into a match.

And. If he succeeds in itettinK Morris out of the wsy. it is probable that Wlllard till will demand a meeting with Frank Moran. the Ilttsburg heavyweight No Bout, Says Rickard. Tex Rickard" belleVea the time has come for promoters to lay aside their efforts to bring boxers together and fly Into the war with all their punch.

"People are not golm? to flghta." said Tex recently. "The war la taking up too much of their time and too much of their money. I don believe In try ing to get the collars niie aucn a war Is in progress. 1 have no intention of trying to sUge a big fight now and probably will never make another effort unless the war soon ends." LEWIS BEATS O'DOWD. Englishman Gives Away Ten Pounds.

NEW TORK. August 11 Ted Lewis outpointed Mike O'Dowd, of St. Paul, In a fast ten round bout at the SL Nicholas rink last night. The fast Englishman, giving away ten pounds, was all over the St. Paul middleweight and earned the right to a bout with Mike Gibbon, which was held up as an incentive to the hattle.

The club already has guaranteed the middleweight champion. $3. "00 to fight the winner early next month. Lewis won six of the ten rounds, two were even and O'Dowd won two. Golfers of Indianapolis will watch with Interest the Indiana Red Cross tournament to be held Labor day nt the Ko koruo Country Club.

The members of the local clubs hive been Invited and expect to have delegations present. The match is held as a benefit to the Red Crosa. and this fact has enabled the Kokomo club to bring together four players of v.ide reputation tid excep tional ability, un tr.e arternoon or day there will be a notable foursome compoaed of Charles tv.ns, and D. E. lawyer against ii.

Uiacei apd B. D. Wilbur. Chick Evans la witnout question one of Amerlcaa foremost golfers. Three times winner of the national open cham DionshiD.

there are few men In the country whose record for consistent plajr can eoual his. Both he and Sawyer can celed ail tournament engagement a at the ODenlnr of the war. and nave consented to appear at Kokomo only because the xaatcii there Is a Red Croat benenu Will Diddel for four years won the Indiana championship and is present champion of the central Mates Asso ciation. D. E.

Sawyer, or hlcago. is one of the crack amateurs of America and a man who can bold hla own. and has fre ouentlv done si, with Evans and other tnen of his cancer. B. D.

Wilbur needs no introduction to Indianapolis golfers. He waa last yeara state champion, and is a player of exceptional brilliance. BOSTON. August 11 The final match In the national patriotic) lawn tennis double tournament at the Longwood Cricket club waa set for today, with T. B.

Alexander and Harold Throckznorton, cf New Tork, eppoain Harry C. Joh.n aoa and Irving WrighC of Boston. In the finals cf the mixed doubles Miss Mary Browne, of California, and N. W. Mies, of Boston, met iira ueorge w.

Wlghtman. of Boston, and R. Norrla William II. national eingles champion. Miss Browne yesterday defeated Miss Molla Blurstadt.

of Norway, the na tional champion. In straight sets In the final round of tbe women singles. It was the third straight victory Miss Browne has scored over the nationafl champion this season. 1M1J, jt CHICAGO, August 18. Roger Homs by, the slugging St.

Louis lnf.elder. haa continued to slip while Roimh. of Cincinnati, has strengthened his hold on first place among the National league batters. His average is according to figures released today, and which include Wednesday's games. Benny Kauff, of New Tork, has crept from fourth to second place, twenty eight points behind the leader.

Although Hornsby dropped to fourth place in batting he continued to share with Roush, the lead for total banes, each having 1S2. Robertson, or New York, haa worked rip a triple tie for home run honors with Hornsby and Oravath, of Philadelphia. They are square" with eight. Carey, of Pittsburg. Is far ahead of the base stealer, with thlrty itwo.

Cincinnati acain has roken the tie for team hatting, with and Is leading New York by two points. Roush Out. In Front. Leading batters for half their club games: Roush, Cincinnati. KaufT.

New York, Cruise. St. Louis, 3lx; St. Lrtiils. .314: Oroh.

Cincin nati. .311: Griffith, Cincinnati. Fischer. Pittsburg. .307: Zimmerman.

New York. WllhotU New York. Clark. Cincinnati. 304.

The five leading pitchers who have participated In twenty two or more games, rated according to earned, runs a game: Anderson. New York Chenty. Brooklyn Altiander. Philadelphia. Pallea.

Tork Schupp. New York Ty Cobb's mark of TV. I KR. :4 i i i 24 i 7 l. .30 1 11 1 22 12 4 2 0 25 i i z.n with Whlcli he was leading the American batter last week has remained un i changer.

Likewise, Tris Speaker's av erar also remained unchan(j. at of St. Louis, is fraininK on fie i leaders and now Is holding third piac; 1 wit MS. Cobb failed to pilfer anvi bases during the efk. but in' ifed his lead in total bases to 261.

as a re i suit of stretching 168 hits into 34 doubles, 'S2 triples and 5 homers. Leach, or Detroit and Pfpp, of NVw Tork, remained tief for home run hon ors with 7 each. Ownie Bush, tea nmato of the Georgian has dethroned him as a run Bush has crossed th" i plate 87 times to Cobh's 89. Chapm.n mark of 5S eacrin.e hits remained but the little CLevelander has ad 1'i: two more etolen bases to his strir an! i now Is leading with S. Detroit, with' continued to lead in team bat ting.

Leading batters for half their riu, rames: Cobb, Detroit. Speaker i Cleveland. Sisler, St. Louis, Veach. Detroit.

Chapman. cjVe land! Harris, Cleveland, F. U. Chicago. .2.9.

Five leading pitchers who have played In twenty tnree or more games: w. er Cleotta. Chiracs li 4 Faber. Cr.lcao 11 1 4." Bagtoy. Cleveland 37 1 1 Ionart Boatoa 2 13 II 1 74 i May.

Boston 23 13 1 2 i Demitt Leads Regulars. 1 Ray Demmltt. of Columbus, continued to lead the regulars In the American Association with an average of .223 for IPS games. Vlox, of Kansas City, and Klrke, of Louisville, who were tied for third place, now are second and third, reapeotlvely. Massey.

of Minneapolis, who last week worked himself Into a tie with Mollwltz. of Kansas City, as a run getter, con 1 tinued to burn up the paths, and thisi week broke the tie and is leading In runs scored with eighty, two in front of Mollwitx. G. Williams, of Lo i vtlle. haa passed the 2tO mark and has I dethroned WlcklandL of Indianapoil.

for the lead In total bases. VMUiams has stretched his 137 hits Into 24 doubles. IS triples and .6 homers, for a total of 5 basea, In 114 games. Becker has taken tne leaa irom ick land for circuit drive honors and Is heading the list with ten. McCarthy, of with Louisville, vtne runner up, rour points beilnd.

Leading batters who have played In half their clubs' games: Demmitt, Co lumbua, .223: Vlox. Kansas City. Klrke, Louisville. Becker, Kansas City, LeUvelt. Kansas City, G.

Louisville, Anderson, i naaiH sj sr a sm mmmm IV. i' 4. j. a5v JL'Uu 2.i.a.faLa nV E1X3AR ZIMMER ROUSH. COBB AND DEMMiTT TOP MAJOR LEAGUE AND A.

A. BATTERS Beals Becker, Blue Outfielder, Passes Al Wickland for Run Honors Massey, of Minneapolis, Is Leading Scorer, and Dressen, of St. Paul, Is Best Thief in Association Milwaukee. Mollwlts, Kansas City. Dressen.

St. Paul. .300. Leading pitchers who have played In twenty four or more garaea. rated according to earned runs a game: Iwdrmllk.

Columbus milnslm. 2S Gors, Columbas 4.1 Be he. I oui.ivliI i. Thorr.Hi, Minneapolis 4i Main. IxmUvllla Shackelford.

'2t Iavi. Ltfulsvillo iZ Kantl hnr. ImtlanapoUa. 3 Northrop. Indianapolis i I 1 W.

B.R. 1.70 IS 2.06 13 13 2.11 12 II 2.M 17 It 1X3 14 7 2.42 2 57 1 7 2.5S 12 I.Sj 15 2 Ki Ham Hyatt, of Chattanooga, widened tho gap between himself and Covington, of Little Rock, for honors as leading run better of the Southern Association, iratt having scored eighty times. Baseball Gains Foothold in Patriotic Games in England COLONEL WALDORF ASTOR. Ba.veball has become so well liked In England since the advent of the in the world war that great crowds attend the games at Lord's oval, near London, where frequent matches are played between teams selected from the American and Canadian troops. The photo shows Colonel Astor in the act of throwing out the first ball in a match The proceeds of these games are devoted to the widows and orphans' fund Columbus, with his thirty M.criCcThlti.4 of the Canadian contingent.

continued to lead that department. Dressen. of St. Paul stole six bases during; the week and Is now far ahead of th hsjie stealers with forty one. Kan sas City sIumpeoTln team batting, but continued to lead the league with White Sox Seize.

Playera. CHICAGO. August 11 Six players were recalled from the minors today by the Chicago American League baseball club, and will report eoon. The men are Henry and Robertson, ot Hutchinson. In the Western League; Haas and Eld red, of Newark, and Shel lenbach.

of Providence, in the Eastern League, and Haabrook. ot Columbus, in the American Association. Save $1 00 on Your 3 mLIj Main 5026. One of the bett camee ef the aeaaon la I expected at park, tomorrow. enta.

Ekth ama nave bo gotnr at a fut I clip. The teams have secured aoma of lhe wi latent in ma city. The Hooaier A. wanta ftmra with fast el(hteen year oki teama In the city. They will meet tha ChrUtamoa at Rlwratde dlamon No.

3 at 1 tomorrow and a good game la expected. All playera ef tke A. C. are asked to be at the diamond at for practice. Manager Wilson, of the Stewart, la requested to cail Belmont 141 la regard to tha Independent rin.

VNbt is also requested to call. The Cardinals will be back in the field Sunday and will niMt the Juliette team at Riverside diamond No. I at 3.30. All playera are requested to be at the diamond at 2 o'clock. All players of tW National Biscuit Company team are requested to be at Riverside diamond No, at 2 o'clock Saturday.

Games are wanted for Saturday afternoona Call Jack Krauas, 3c3 North Arsenal avenue, or call Circle 22J1. The Boys' Club Nine and Abbott Juniors will clash tomorrow at Rivers We diamond No. at 1 p. m. sharp.

Thla will be the rubber of a Ova game aeries. Manager 8t tlnger. of the Boys' Club, has signed Oold, who will play tbe outfield for the remainder of tn season. All playera are requested to be at the diamond at noon. For games wlth tba club address Barney Sattinger, 23 Bouth Meridian street.

A fa club 'wanting a. game for tbmotrow i call North M0 between 4 and 7 thla evening or tomorrow, morning. The Marlon Woodmen will play at Wit lard park Sunday. All players are requested to call North 30t witnout lau. isavia ana Biggins take notice, The Belmont A.

will meet the strong Caatieton team at that place 8unday. Wlttt Noons on the Iring line and Quill receiving, the Belmonts expect anoWier victory. State games are deslret. Address E. MUIer, 3 North Sheffield avenue, or call Belmont 141.

Two Infielders and an outfielder are wanted for Sunday. Only fast man desired, aa the club la going a good gait aad wanta to strengthen. Call Irvtngton 128 Saturday night between i and p. er between I and 10 a. m.

Sunday. The TndlaAapolla Athletics and the Bell ville Slurtera wUl open a aertee oi games at Clayton. 8undar afternoon. Both clubs have a etate wlde1 reputation and a large crowd Is expected, as well aa a good rame guaranteed. Tha local club will meet' ttia terminal atatlon at 11:30 and the following playere are requested to note the time, whlcn la one nour earner into si nnnnrM'tt the meetln Wednesday even ir.r! 8hea.

CTNellt. Wettera, Teller. Van stn. Bell. Dean.

Orltbelhauer, Redmond. Webber and Beech. For games with the In dlanaooll Athletics, addrese F. Crouch, lS West Morrla atreet. or phone Belmont SO.

O. K. to Sell Ball Playera. ATLANTA, August 11 A baseball club has a legal right to "sell a ball player, according to the Georgia supreme court, which handed' down a decision on that subject yesterday In a ruling on a suit brought by the Thomas vfile (Ga. club against the Augusta Hub to enforce payment of a promissory note.

Such an act, according to the court. Is' in effect only a transfer of a nAekAw s4 nee aiirri I ta wea a ar lift vvf llllflvl OHM, iM auvsjy aa rci I The case arose out of the aale of P. I I. fix ril i titer nusjUDi su niw season of 1915 for Crafty Falkenberg Shines While FHIingirrj Slips Zwllling. ef Broekie.

3b Dolan, rf Leary. lb Terkee. 2b Derrick, ss Oakes." If Oossett. FlSHnctm. Wickland Schang JDawson Totals Massey, cf Knight, lb.

Rondeau. If Altizer. rf Jennings, as ssrver. 2b. First Game.

INDIANAPOLIS. AB BB SH A Zwilling. rf 4e6112; Bronkie. 3b JlSleJ41 rf 4t011t Leery lb 4091 11 01 Yerke. 2b 4 lit I 1 Derrick, sa 401140 Cakes.

If 10120' 3000110 Falkenberg, I 0' 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 12 .1 2 27 14 I MINNEAPOLIS. AB BB SH A Maey. rf. 0 1 2 0 0 Knight, lb 1110120 Crane, ss. 4 1 0 4 Jennings, rf.

S000220A Sawyer. 3 10 9 0 3 10 Tiffany, lb 2100 10 00 Altlzer. lb 010020 Owens 0 0 0 4 1 Bachant, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas, p. 4 0 0 0 0 I Stevenson 1 0 1 0 Totals 23 7 1 1 I 27 15 1 Batted for Owens In eighth. Indianapolis 10 10010 01 Mlnneapolle 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Two base hits Massey, Derrick, Terkee 2.

Home run Zwllling. Struck oo By Falkenberg. 4: by Thomasl 1 Double playa Sawver to Tiffany: Bronkie to Terkee to Leary. Stolen basee Massey. Jennings.

in on basee Indianapolis. Mlnneapolia 13. Umpiree Holmes and Knapp. Second Game. INDIANAPOLIS.

AB BB SH 6 0 ..24 4 1 i 4 3 2 I A 11 0 1 4 1 9 7 24 MINNEAPOLIS. AB. EB. SH. R.

H. O. A. E. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Crane 2b 2 Bachant, 4 Williams, p.

11 Totals 21 I .1 I 27 13 Batted for FlTltnglm In "ninth. tRaa for Derrick In ninth. iRan for Wickland in ninth. Indianapolis 1,. Mlnneapolia 0.S, 1 0 0 1 4 Twe baee Mta Bachant.

Rondeau. Struck out by Williams. Fllllngim. Double playa Jennlnga to Sawyer to Knight. Stolen bases Massey.

Knight. Aftizer. Bit by pitched bail Crane. by FUUnglm. Left ea basee Ind is na polls.

Minneapolis, a. Umpires Knapp aad Helmea, eyr4 Trmr rT.F. LivJ 17 All.tnodels increase $100 in price effective September 1st. We can get only a few more cars from the factory at present prices. KUN caono 935 North Meridian Street UUvJ Auto.

24 941. TRAINERS TUNE STEPPERS FOR aBBMBBI Mala S3t. Oaea rroaa aw aa. tm sv aa. R.

P. DR.tK THE MOST PERFECT BATH IN THE WORLD. SURPHUR STEAM BATH lte aoj I errhaata Baak BalldlBST EVENTS ON STATE FAIR PROGRAM By teerge A. Ryaa) Prepplng for the state fair is the Idea of every trainer at the Indianapolis track. 'Colts, eligible to the Western Horseman stake and aged horses that will be entered in the class events on Tuesday are all beln repeated with the one Idea Lln view of making 'good before the home oiks.

The rail birds are Increasing in number and the colta do not shy when the soldiers parade In the Infield. Ben Rennkk, ef Nashville. la the Brat of a lot of sew trainer a that will be ahowlng up for the fair, races. Beo la really a Hooster and hss several brothers and sisters here In Indianapolis, but has trained so long In Alabama, and a. cent suites that he ta generally regarded aa a southerner, lie Is a well known figure on eastern and western tracks.

For a long time he waa head trainer for tbe McCurdy stock farm. Jowndeeburo. evbere for years The Tramp waa the premier stallion. He brought with him four trotters, a pair o( Belgian hares end a retinue of colored rare takers, of hla euartet Kd Ray (3 la by Tre gentle; a two year old le by Oen. Watts, a black mare le by the Director General, and a bay gelding is by Vr Commodore.

All ef thee have trotted thle season In from te 2Ui, and their ttrst aiart will be made here. It looked like a real race yesterday between Henry Thomas, of the Laurel Hall farm, and Ollle Merrlman. of Martinsville, The former waa behind the fast peter the Greet mare Dame Haggard, while Merrlman was teaming Dale Deimar by Khytaward. One ef the ml lee waa la 2 with a noee and noee finish, and that they were stepping some waa evidenced by the tact that the laat half was at a salt. Then they agreed to a slow mile, which developed Into a heat In wttli the last rwo furlongs In Sltt aeconda That farced both of them to declare I' a day's work.

Ia between heats Thomas drove the three year old Wellington Direct tn 2:0. 6am Doree. by Akhlandorf pared ia with Joe Taylor up. Thla delighted the owner. Bam Plereon.

end then Taylor polled the lever and let the horse step In with the last half lit 1:05, Just to show that he had plenty of speed In reserve and In the faster mile It rooked ee though he could have etepped a couple of eeconde faster. Taylor also worked the Duke of Cannuck. by Cochate (Srll'a). with the at half at a gait, and then repeee4 him in XJi, Tbe trotting staliloa High Jeaneoa STANDING OF THE TEAM New Tork rhiladelpHIa Ht Louis Cincinnati Chicago Rroofciyn Boston Pittsburg Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit New York Washington Philadelphia St. Iouie National Leagua.

Won, 7 Val ee 47 46 a American Lea jus. Won. 7 70 St ss 42 43 4 2 it 4) 43 Lost. Tct, 34 fcT 4 .2 14 7. 7J 3sO 43 44 S5 ii 'M IS 72 American Association.

WoiO Lost. Indiana poll Ixiulsvifle St. Paul Columbus Kansas City Minneapolis Milwaukee CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L.

Prt.f Cr. Rapids .23: EvanevlMe. Springfield 0 Muskegon, te umyion Peoria 71 7 as 12 It so 7 S3 74 Si 47 41 4 All .411 .441 .111 Prt. .:4 J21 .141 HO Pet. .411 V.7 .474 .443 .437 W.

L. pet. f4 42 .429 41 41 .402 300 WESTERN W. L. Pet.

I W. Prt. Lincoln la 1 'St. Joseph. 11 13 Jlu Hutchnaon 15 1 Jopitrf 1 li Wichita 14 11 Denver 1 li Omaha 14 11 Dee Molnee I II .240 SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

W. Prt I W. L. Prt. 7 40 44 leans.

7 4 1 42 ,44 BlTn'ham. 7 Little Rock 83 .41 13 12 Mobile pacific "coast League! W. LvPct.l L. Prt. San Fran.

77 6 Oakland 4 7 .471 L. Anaelee 70 4 .523 Portland 7 .477 Salt Lake. 2 .111 Vernon SCHEDULE FOR TODAY L'eaflua. Chicago at Boston; two; clear; first, 1:20 p. m.

Cincinnati ai iw; ciesy; nrat, 1:2 p. in SC Louis at New Tork; two: clear; first, 1 3D p. m. PlUabarg at Philadelphia; clear; 2 p. m.

American league. SI at at Waahlmrton Detroit; clear; 3 ra. Philadelphia Chicago; clear; 3 p. in New Tork at SC Louis: clear; 3 p. ta.

Boston at Clevelaad; two; clear; flrat, 2 p. m. American Association. Toledo at Kansas City: clear; 2:3 p. m.

XsdiaaapolU at Minaeapoiu; clear; 3 PLoulavtlle at St. 3 m. Coiomboa at Milwaukee; clear; first, 1:45 p. m. Friday Pony Winner.

AT SARATOGA. Reveler fPetx) 1S 5 The Brook D. Holly) Kathleen (Connollyi 4 Fie os (Conoolly) 12 1 Tom. McTaggart (ScbutUnger) Xaa tWUUa ll went to 117H. Teytor haa been eern Ing very alow with the Milwaukee erailloa.

Lady Faatlna. by Fostyn. a three year old candidate for the futurities In O. A. Robinson sts hie.

paced In 3:11 with, a quarter at a t03 gatt. and Little Mike, by Midnight paced two good miles, one In and a second ia 1.12. with the lat quarter la 314 aeconda. Mike Reaj don begins te think he haa another etar to add to the Ed Winter family tn Kueseit Winter, which recently stepped In and yesterday trotiet a quarter In SIS seconds, and did It bo easfty as to Indicate two minute speed. Since hie toee have been eut down he trots more Impressively than heretofore, end ft looks as though.

31. ke had tbe key to the stalUoa, The Ruehvtlle trainer Len Stevena, a been at thetrak about four weeks wftft two green trotters, one a gelding, bv Tommy Uregor and the other a Oily, bsf a son ef Margrave. They are progressing sat uuartnruy, ana are up te ffii.ee around a already. B. Frank Ptttman.

of Bedford, was down te wltnesa the pacer. Forest Forest King, out ot a Mc Kinney mars, get hla Thla la another aldewheeler that haa eaj ned ell the anney hie owner le spending tor training purposes, for up Into April he. waa worked double on a truck, and hla stamina was such that be had a tresii mate morning and afternoon. John Harden drove him a mile In IrllVs. last half In 1 tt, la quarter 21 aeconda.

and then repeated" him In 2 11. Mr, ilttmsn waa immensely pleased, tor It waa not until May that Forest Kin wee able to deolde whether be wanted to trot or pate. Eugene Schnelbacher, skin. was en tertained by George King, who Is train! fig his mare, Loualla by Plojolia. Gene trained and raced Uiie niare himself laat year, but with the expectation of Joining the army, he turned the mare over to King a tew wests ago.

Persona! Henry Thomaa, trainer f.ir the Laurel Hall farm, will be rayed nrt Jaondey and may possibly spend tbe winter at Hattlestjurg, If tbe photo comee out ail right. Checkers, a two year old by The Exponent, dam by Peter the Crest, trotted a half In for Claire WoJvertun. The last two fur longs were la 33 seconds. Cene Meltler Is the flrt tbe group of owner trainers at the fair ground to brean the hoodoo that haa been raiting gloom over the Yesterday at Terr liaute Miss) Stiver Todd won the 2:15 trot In straight, heats. Incidentally defeating Fred Chine's Sister Ella, which wen second money.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association. At SL Paul E. Louisville 2 I 0 1 1 1 0 0 7 i bt. I siii 1 1 I 1 1 I I Batteiiee Davla and Clemehe; Williams Hagernian; Niehaua and Ulenn. "empire Brennan.

At Milwaukee R.H Coiurnbue 200010 04 9 Milwaukee 0 1 1 Ml 3 fcattertse Curtis. Knetaer and Coleman; Kerr and L'mpire Chill. At Kansas City TT Toledo Ol 11 11 Kansas 7 tr batterlee Brady and Sweeney; Pierce and Berry. Lap Ire Murray. i National Lsaju.

At New Tork P. IIQ SU luts. I I I I 4 New York 100010 02 1 Batteries MeaJowa, Packard and Snyder Perrltt. Aadetson and UittaoD. Uni pores Klem and Emslle.

At Philadelphia First gems TL plttaburg 00000 0 1 3 0 9, 0 7 0 Batteriea Grimes and Fischer; Bendsr and KUllfer. Umpires ftlgler aad Bransfleld. Second game Pittsburg I I I I I I I I 1 I PhlUdelphla 2 0 2 2 0 7 7 2 Batteries Carlson and Schmidt; P.lxey and A da ma L'mplree RigLer aod BraasAeid. American Leajue. At Chicago 1 R.H E.

Philadelphia ltl0 I 17 3. Phicago 120021I0 7U Batterlee Fchauer, Johrson. Push anl Schang; Scott. Lan forth, Faber, aoA Schaik. Umpires B'ana and Morlaxlty.

At St. Louis Ji.ll.tX New Tork.J I I I 1 4 7 0 St Louia III1IIIIM1I Batteries hewkey and Walters; Groom. Rogera end Aevereid. Umpiree Dineea and O'Loughlln. At Cleveland R.fl.E.

Boston 1 3 0 0 3 13 4 CioUad 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I i 1 batteries Maya Agnew; Bagby and O'Neill. Umpires Owens and Naiim. At' Detroit H.li Washington 0 1 101 02 4 13 3 Dem.lt 0 0 4 1 1 0 4 fcattertes Plarper. Ayres. Dnmont.

Gal'1 end Alnemith: I 'sum. Fnmke and fctanajs. Umpires Connolly and Central Leasue. At EvanavUle R.II.E. Sprlngfl 1001111 0 4 i EranevtUe 000900 0 0 2 Battenea Aitea and Hanging.

Duca; All. ems and Keily. Umpire Jeosea. At Richmond R.H.E. Deyton 4021111 10 1 Richmond 0 1 0 7 It 3 eltertee Crah and Donabue; Sto's.

Pel lette, Uilbert and Hsueer. Umpire Dal r. At Fort Wayae K.H Muakegon 03 4 14 Ft. Wayne 2J 2 Batlerlee Kohler and Frnnan: Kw. aleskl.

Roberta and Smith, l'mpire Kubs. At Peoria R.H E. Grand Rapids 41 12 Peona 220 1 11 3 Batteries Mel! and reVorrner; liotinaa SOd CFarreil. Umpire Johnson. Barnstormer In Action.

NEW TORIC, August 13. Auto speei racing was to be revive 1 at Lhe Eheeps head Bay track on I this afternoon with, match Tacs between tr rey OUTcM. ar.4 Loui3 Chevrolet The men will it tK.ree races twenty, thirty srd In addition iil make an effort to lower tie one and to r.iH world records. Katherre in'an wui rce u.d..e.i. 1 I i i i I.