The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

0 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916. 12 SPORT Indians May Get Zwilling in Kelly Deal Scouts Watch Tribe. Will Diddel Continues Good Work in Toledo Golf Tourney. Annual Fall Auto Show Will Be Held at Fair Ground. SFORT CLEVELAND TEAM AGAIN LEADS JOHNSON'S LEAGUE INDIANS AND MILLERS SET FOR SECOND GAME' DIDDEL AMD TAYLOR REMAIN III RUNNING NOV PLAYERS TO GRAND OLD MAN OF HARNESS WORLD HURT AT NORTH RANDALL IN DEAL WITH CIGHT IN FIELD WHEN PLAY WAS JOE KELLY GOES TO CUBSIN NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE TO TEAM SCOUTS SEE CARTER DOWN WILLIAMS IN HURLING DUEL I IN OPENER, 2 TO 1.

RESUMED TODAY DOPE ON TOURNAMENT. DIANS GET PITCHER JEAN DALE FROM CINCY REDS. WITH FIGHTING HEART DODGERS SLIP. ATHLETICS BASEBALL COM FIGHTS DILLON TODAY' CHICAGO IH Thomas A. Hendricks, Man Corres pondent of TH Indianapolis Newel iN VEirxEss cun, Toledo, July When Secretary K.

C. Crocker marked the, ltst results In the second round itches and carried Indoors the biff score I ird at the XompUtlon of yesterday's 1 In the Cential Golf Association tour jr.icMt, the narrn of Will DiddeL th ri furdsvlile I tidjamipolis hyphenate golfer, a tid Charlie Taylor, of La port slid In prominent positions In the v.f lory ro'nruri of championship tite.hu AUr.ou.vh they have received their chare the champ unship I'melight at all times the tournament started, the stand i of this iHJ remaining pair of Hoo H'Ti are rii ht thin minute doubly as lowy at this time upon the previous ir. This In so, for on successive oc i the He'd han been cut from the ir.al 2 to thou to 16 and Unally the ct Jiu uber of nine Monday. 'o far In the aes of Liddel and Tay 1 r. neither golfer has had to be a de a jit carne to met away with this through" turt.

There has been re on rich serious ocaflon than behind the smoke, and to tell li." truth. tb re hss not been over much Ket Jiii ring, bomb bursting or red i. in either the matches of the former or latter. Nervous Nerves. The.

present champion Diddel found the Vounejtown youngster, Medbury. a little ovweome with a'caseof nervous nerves in! after the first nine holes there was to It, except a final score of 8 i i and fl. Taylor alfo did his part, nobly, f. cfully and easily, and maintained his i ition Htnor tr the contenders by defeat l.trn. Jones, of the Letroit olf flub, easy 4 up find it In the Dlddel Med i ury riifttch.

tfie slender youth outdrove champion on almost every occasion, i it vhrn on the preen, Medbury wm as iriblft to run p. putt over three feet as an iiflito of inng Hing with. Ills hands i i ned. '1 lie T.i vlor Jones match was more of a afiVir, frnd for a time everything i krd a brisht as the highly polished "ii Taic irt trophy, for Jones, who had i i lor two down st the end of the first if in the morning round, the In having dropped the first two s. At tho comluslon of the morning l.U en holes, however, Taylor was sev 1 1 ur and the match, seesawed until the i r.

a hed the eleventh hole all square the ii tcrno'in. There Is not now and i i ver was anything strange about eievonth hob at Inverness, and In fact IK a rather tame aTalr to make a par hr or thereabouts. On second or ii Til rvtico a rareful player mlcrht see it pome sort of trnp was laia out a "1 to one side of the fairway for sliced fives. Taylor Squeezes Out. Taylor had played this hole dozens of since the tournament opened, and he siiccs about aa seldom as a camel l.i iks ho scarcely knew that such a i.ird win on the courne.

Joni's drove a ball ami Taylor did the f.tU. 1I rot bunkered, sandtrapped evrvthiutr flse, after hliclnar his drive. stlnif bunkered Is bad enough, but to a te hhot In championship play Is it.elf. mrs thoiiarht it all over and wns merrily chalking the bole as his own 'lajlor drove the Kieen some ZOO from the trap and blidled out ri bim. This was the elimination shot, as ilh Jfincs whs onceitied, and from on the wholtj affair was a matter of is paired today aealnst T.

W. IrnlPr, of the I)trolt (Jolf Club, who Is it id in prep school in his third year at J.itvrn. evilie. Kvery fall Hunter helps beat erect Wrpr. I'etty, Tome, JU.I and other schools In football, and In tl sprir.ir he plays leolf on the hswrtnee vii'e S' hol course.

Hunter looks like liob h)ci lcr. of AlHrioti. and drives Just sixtit as fur as this pride of Indiana. In ft. lie even resembles 15h to the snappy 0.

ftked hat and nickers he liob 1. dandy frolfcr. and so ie Hunter. i'MtiriK a line ntin Hunter anil Diddel and tii likely outcome of their mth Is li i lii'ht occupation. Hunter has played iv Miller, aU of Detroit, and so has 1 'hi, once.

once Diddel was de snd according to rumors. Hinter i put it over in Miller in five out of i nrv. That may look bad. but it iK r1 iT rotis maxim in Kolf to state that lv. t'oifors eriunl to a third KoUer to r.

That doesn't ko gossip, h't alone kooiI dope. DiddeTs Best Round. 1'iiritiif the present tournament the best vi.nr.il that DiJUl has shot hns been a 71 on tho first eighteen holes of qualify 1: jilav, iind the bst score of Hunter Is 77. which he turned In Tuesday. Just to shew that thi i was no fluke Hunter tin.biv defeated 11.

V. Kraier, one of ti hb hi0t rankini? golfers In Toledo, and of (he lowet handicap men at the Jprtltcss Oolf v'lub. iiun'er'fi best card follows. 3 5 4 4 3 3 ii 4 4 4 4 3 6 3S I lie 1 known of M. S.

Mead, who Is paircd Taylor today, for Mead Is BREEZY BASEBALL UP IN MAJOR ny ChrNty Mathewsonl CINCINNATI. July' 13. This present til;) of the tllants through the west will bavin a most Important bearing on New York's pennant chances. Kvery nem bf of Cie club realises that nothing short of a successful road trip can keep It in the recv.onlng. AVe are.

all prepared to fcive ili Oraw the very that Is In us. Ju.t remember that the season la not yet half over and you will realize that our pro' peots have iiot yet been so badly il tered as the club standings would ivi Indeed, if the Giants In their b.i i.rt rTOes thir year bad lived up to a i.Uoiis of former accomplishments, now would be so very close to the front as to have our enemies worried, i' hns proved it.elf a icrand road ari. In s.lta of all our fhortcomnms at the I'olo we are still quite enoutfti to ttie pacemaker i It we properly Improve iur remaliilns op tuniues to l.avtt definite to a month bene when the real liht r. f.rst honors may le expected to fc; 1 1. Already on tills western trip I have 1 I A err, 'jicSinhs Li ht Starchcd Tapolinhed COLLAR for 49c CJL' TT.

ft A DY CO. NC. AJkK E.RS I.IOTOR REPAIRS Arr Vir.din a Specialty rsr.ST sr itvici: riutr.s kigitt The Sanborn Electric Co. Ia 1CXT, rvr Ow BATTLING a surprise even to soma of his own club members. They all knew he was a pood, steady frolfer, but few of them, appreciated his true ability, according to open acknowledgment of some of bis club mates.

Mead is a dark horse, who njvs been cominj? quietly alonjr. Perhaps, his caddie Is the only man who knows exactly how he Is ftolnrr. except the pair of fellows he ban already eliminated. And retttnir an Interview with a caddy or a defented golfer is about as difficult as rettinsr an umpire to chanpre a decision. However, the fact that the Inverness score board handicap list allows him only four strokes, means that Taylor will be forced to play rather a strenuous game to meet all requirements.

The four other irolfers left to oppose the Indiana men are: Holland Hubbard. iStrahahan. and Frank Southard, all of Toledo, and tiuy Miller, of Detroit. Hubbard and Southard are both jrolfers of the vounjser feneration, the former be In Ohio champion in 1915 before he was twenty years old. and the latter, only lust past his sixteen year old mark, Is playing in his firnt real big tournament.

They meet each other today. As the winner of the fcitranahan Miller match will meet the winner of the Hunter Dlddel affair. It may not be a point lost to describe the plays of Miller. Stranahan is always steady and can be counted upon for an almost dead sure and even four player on the greater part of the course. Socrates Miller.

Some twenty years ago Guy Miller entered Michigan university and became known aa Socrates' Miller by his classmates. He burned the midnlKht oil, and when that was pone worked by candle Utrht and was a student of the TJ type. In everything he did he was efficient and got results. He was honor man In his class, and even now he Is known as the best baseball player ever turned out at Michigan with the possible exception of Sissler, who Is cutting up such capers with the Browns. Business kept Miller from playing baseball, so he took up urolf and became a real trolfer.

Just as he was a real student and ball player. He la six feet and more tall an3 frets a mighty powerful drive for all that hlght. And, as we men tioned above, he is one or the very few, players who ever defeated Diddel. lhls defeat wa back in the western five years ago. Diddel met and was defeated in the first round by the runner up of the tournament after an extra hole match.

Miller had also been eliminated In the first round and these two golfers Kot together In the president's cup con eolation matches. The match went to the extra hole and Miller was five years aisa Miller In the meantime has lost none of the "stuff" and Diddel Is playing the best game of his life. And If they meet but that Is oversteppihg, for Diddel has to get away with the Iawrencevllle Detralter, who confided In many friends yesterday that he beat Miller more times than Miller beat him. Hut what are eomparatve scores anyway? GIANTS GET SALLEE. NEW YORK.

July 13. Slim Bailee will probably join the Giants' Shattered pitching staff within a day or two, according to word" from Manacer MoGraw. The New York club has accepted St. Louis's terms for the tall whirler. Ij.

DOPE PICKED LEAGUE CIRCLES seen evidences of a restoration of such conlidence as carried our club to a run of seventeen straight wins. TOss of team morale seemed to be our chief fault at home. None who accompanied us through the first western trip of the season couid possibly have recosnlxed in our. uncertain efforts at home the club that was able to rip throutrh the stlfTest opposition to seventeen consecutive victories. There wbs as much difference between the tliant.

abroad and at home as there is difference Iwtween daylight and darkness. That the club has class, as I have pointed out before, is fully established by the seventeen straight successes In question. A poor club cc'ld not win so many battles In a row in any sort of company. The root of the whole home trouble with the tilants was mental rather than physical. In my estimation.

That fact I tried to hammer into the heads of my associates times without number. Hut it Is dirticult to uproot an Idea even one bused on superstition from a mind worried by continued reverses. Rut I think a winning streak of even a few irames at home would have disillusioned our lvstters of the alleged handicaps from lights and shadows st Hrush stadium. Hut that was not to be. I think I can see the cure at work anion? u.

even mow with, each nwr triumph of our rivals of the metropolis. Continued sTu cess for the Yankee can not fail to brltiK oufthe best that Is In us, fur despite whatever shorccominK there may be among us. th Giants of today are sensitive as were the champions of old) of that prestige in New York which has always been the National Iasrue s. UAl Donovan can do us no greater favor than to continue tho tipht to lead the way In the American League pennant hunt. "Davey Ttobertson can Just as Rood a ball plaver as he wishes." declared Manager MoGraw more than a year ago.

Davev 1 fulfilling that prophecy. The sterling risht fielder of the Giarts is tak ihsr the esme more seriously than ever before. The buffets of fate and fortune administered to the erratic Giants of have rot uftected liobertson's ambition to place himself anions the really trreat play ersi. His plsy this season has been a redeeming tntluence that promises letter tM for us in th" near future. The last puMisheid tmof.Srial averstres show that Uobertson is lesdlni; the National Lea rue hitters with the fine average of He has overhauled Jake Davibert.

The first "baseman of the Dodders can show only There Is little doubt that Robertson can maintain his var.tace ftom this quarter. L'ut a new menace Is threstcnlnsr him in the 'person of that trrand old man. ILinasWarnpr. The mishty Dutchman ha" improved tr.l jiow be is pressing Isubert with a fine There is r.o one I womM nrnee see win the than my old friend liAES. Davey yo cs enousJi to wait.

LEVINSKT. For I. A. C. C.

Meet Winners The winners of the aquatic events held under the auspices of the Indianapolis Athletic and Canoe Club, in White river, on July 4. will be awarded medals. In addition to this type ot medal there were several others awarded to winners in club events. Thetma, Darby, by winning the 100 and 300 yard events women, took down two firsts and two medals. Norman Darby annexed two of the decorations when he won the 100 and 600 yard open swims.

"Walter Jdlller carried off two, also, winning the Marion county diving championship and the open iwlm contest. Mrs. Alvin Kinder won the open women's diving championship and thereby won one of the gold medals. The medals are the product of Maxwell C. JLang, a local Jeweler.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY National League. "Philadelphia at Chicago: cloudy; 3 p. m. Brooklyn at St. Iuis; clear; two; first, p.

m. Doston at Pittst.ur: clear; p. m. New York at cloudy; first, l.W tn. American League.

"Detroit at Wsahlngtoo; clear; 4 p. m. ClevelaJJd at New clear; 3: p. in. St.

Iouta at "fbilndelphia; clear; 8: p. m. Chicaso at Hoaton; clear; p. m. American.

Association. Milwaukee at 'Columbus; cloudy; 3 p. ni. Minneapolis at Indianapolis; 1:30 p. m.

a St. Faul at IHilavllle; rain; o. m. Kancaa City at Toledo; cloudy; 1:15 p. m.

M. W. Savage Is Dead. MINNEAPOLIS. July 13.

M. W. Savage, owner of several of the most celebrated pacing and trotting horses In the country, died at a hospital last night after a brief illness. He was fifty five years old, and had lived In, Minnesota since ISMi His death followed by one day that of his most noted horse. Dan Patch, the world's champion pacer.

Other horses owned, by Mr. Savage and which were known the country over, included George Gano and Mlnnor Heir, both two minute pacers, and Crussus. trotter. Mr. Savage maintained a Minneapolis home, but spent most of his time at his colilu irv Savatf.

a small town Siear here, STANDING OF THE TEAMS American Association. Won. 4 3 i 37 30 I) Lost. 33 I 35 1 37 37 JJ 40 Pet. .644 .53 .433 .411 .367 Karsas City Indianapolis Louisville Minneapolis 1 tldo St.

1 aul Columbus Milwaukee National League. Won. 3 37 3 SS 4 31 Pet. .414 .571 4SJ .47 4Si .441 .408 Brooklyn I hiiadelpbia Ioston New York 1'i'isburg Chioar Loula Cir.cinnaU 7 S( 35 28 41 43 45 American League. Vifc.

i mil, sn i Won. Loat. Pet. 45 33 44 31 ...43 34 40 IS .53 39 .5 40 37 .619 34 43 .442 IS 63 Cleveland New York Koaton O.icaso "Wash! niton Detroit VI Tllt rtUladelphia Central League. Won.

6 Lost. Pet .571 .571 Payton Kvansvilia Wheeling Terre Haute Muskegon Bend Grain xipias ZWILLING MAY JOIN TRIBE J. C. McGUl, president of the Indians, pulled off a big baseball deal last night. At least he started one that was partly pulled off.

It sent Joe Kelly, the Indians star outfielder, to the Chicago Cubs, and in exchange McGill is 'to receive a cash consideration and two players yet to be named. There is one player in particular that McGill wants, and as part of the Kelly deal the Cubs have agreed to try and buy him from another major league team for the Indians. He is an outfielder. If this player is not secured lor me tnoe, then owner Weeghman may turn over to the Indrans Dutch Zwllltng, utility outfielder and oinch hitter of the Cuba And another player that may come as a part or the deal Is a first Daseman mat. the Cubs will try to buy for the Indians.

The first deal completed by President McOill was the purchase of pitcher Jean Dale, of the Cincinnati Reds, and he should be a tower of strength for the Indians' pitching staff. Last season Dale won eighteen games and lost seventeen for the Reds, which is some record considering the standing of the poor old Reds last season. Dale has been under suspension for the last week. In a huff he packed his doll rags and beat it for his home in St. Louis a week ago.

and the suspension followed. He was formerly with the Montreal club, of the International League. No Left Handers. The acquisition of Dale probably will mean that one of the Indians' present pitching staff will be sold, and fans know that the one to go Is Joe Willis, who has not been, going well this season. Dale is a big right hander, and if Willis goes the tribe will have no left handed twlrl ers.

Big Joe has won only two games and has lost six officially in the nineteen games in which he has participated. These are lively days for the ball play ers at Washington park. Almost every day there is one or more big league acouts sitting in the stands looking over the "talent" and the players are not long in spotting them. Yesterday Tom O'Hara, ecout for the Cubs, and Jack Ryan, of the Washington Americans. looked 'ern over.

O'Hara had been asking questions about Kelly for several days, and when Kelly Went through yesterday's game with the Millers with a perfect batting average, O'Hara lost no time in seeking McGill with a proposition. Big Cash Consideration. The Cubs must want Kelly very much. While the "cash consideration" was not given out, it is thought the Cubs paid a fancy price for him in addition to the agreement to supply two players satisfactory to McGill. A dispatch from Chicago this morning said the Indianapolis club will receive a cash sum between $12,000 and 15.000 in addition to the players.

this is majting it pretty strong and tome of the wad may be stage money from the Cubs' coffers Scout Ryan is sitting quiet and saying nothing. Yesterday he watched Paul Carter win his fourteenth victory, which, with two defeats chalked against him. gives him the best record in the Association. Ryan watched Carter closely, and McGill is sitting tight waiting for an offer to exchange Carter for Walter Johnson or another big portion of the Washington team. Another pair that watched Carter were Dunn and McCarty, two of the owners of the Cleveland Americans.

If the Indians get the first baseman mentioned in the Cub deal. It is probable that Jack Leary will be switched to the catching department, a position which he formerly played. This would add much batting Btrength to a department in which hitting has been lacking this season. Yesterday's hero was Tris Speaker Tria banged out a triple and three sinrlea in tha second Cleveland Yankee ratne, the blows helping Cleveland to first place. averaa at bat on his final aDDearance in Indianapolis.

He got two hits and walked twice in four trips to the plate. Crandall was an Indian hero. Karl picked oft three blows, one of which scored a run and walked once In five trips to the plate. He also contributed a nifty Melding stunt in tha sixth. Maasey had singled and when Holland hit into th keystone terltory on a hit and run signal, Crandali.

who had atarted to cover the bag. turned auddenly and made a Fongo and hla men are going to put the yet first base. Dave Altlser looked quite natural, thank you. even at third base. Some day Manager Pongo an dhls men are going to put the veteran in an army blanket, tosa him high In the air and then let bim play In whatever position he happena to light.

And the chances ara Dave wtu feel right at home. Cozv Dclan started bia busting tactics early. In the first Inning ho tore down part of the right Hld bleacher fence In going after Al tizrr's long fouU Later on Cozy broke up the game. Jack Knight saved the day for the Millers In tha eighth, when, with Kelly" on third, ha made a good stop on Schang'a hot drive and beat the speedy backstop to the big by half a tep for the final out. The Millers are now one of the few aggre gationa that have a pair of brothers as pitchers Sandy Burk'a younger brother having Joined tba club here yeeterday.

Vnlike andy, the youngster Is a southpaw. The International Bltwina raised the pennant they won last year and then took the leagu leadership by trouncing me ewr oumu The Red Sox hooked both game from Chicago and are now within two games of the pinnacle of glory the sanle being first place. Cleveland cracked under the atraln cracked nut aevonteen hits for eeven run a and two gamea. taking the lead rom i the Y'ankees on their own stamping grcunds Just when the New Yorkera were supposed to be at their strongest. Wlnninr from the Cuba while the rain kept the Brooklyn team In doora.

the Phillies crept UP to within three games, or the leaders. 1 I Plttaburtr used sixteen then In an effort to beat the Braves but failed to the tune of 5. FhortKtop Weaver, of the White Pox. was put out of the ramt for ragging with umpire Kvan and Terry, who replaced him. mar! the errors which arave the Red Hose the firnt rame of the double bill.

Has any ball player yet bested an umpire? J. Franklin Baker played a St oA game driving In the tlrst two Yankee runs In the first game and then making an error which gave Cleve land the same numwr. King Brady got back on bla throne at Co lumhua by outpifchIn Comstock. of the Brewers, giving the Senators a much needed victory. The Mud Hena and Blues went Into thj tenth Inning at Toledo wiin the acore a tie.

In that round the Ksws converted two ain gles, two doubles end three trinlea off Bedient into six run. Bawling, of the Hens, got a botue run Inside the park. Tlmme. prealdent of the Brewers, says he will make a winning team out of hia gang If he can. It should be an easy matter to make a Jockey out of Jack Leary.

Batting against Carter yesterday, Crover land failed to live tap to his name, Tha Cardinals are eM to be the worst patched up team tn the National, but at that the team ia not the wnrat is the league. Cincinnati still feaa her franchise. Tha Millers thoutht they were falling Into a soft spot. Tby atn't no such animal aa far aa tha Tribe is concerned. Boston maile six irons against Pittsburg In the eighth after Ftttstnrg ha3 them beat 4 and many Mamaux backers are broke today.

A fan remarked yesterday that Nick Career was too wild. If be was bai yesterday other fens hope mm of those other flingers will catch the aihaeat. NEW YORK. July IS. Showing that nothing is impossible to a team with a fighting heart, the Cleveland Indians have taken four out of five games from the New Tork Yankees on the Yankee grounds since Sunday and today lead the league by the scant margin of half a game.

no i a anVa hniuci niva I a I VII I' w4 nf ttiA Forest it iirin avtnr.ni. Thfv had eight pitchers all ready for action Cleveland had but i three of its conslsten winners in aum ready for all hazards. The Yanks were! whn Cleveland, leading uv i ni Aimn nf most Ol LUO liuiw 1 1 tv the season was supposed to un.vs e. pretty well shot But they were far from ltIn the National, the Dodgers leading the league, have been losing ground and today hold their place Dy out, rrc as against four and one half of Monday. t.w 1 1 1 v.

nrav re. still having their merry battle for second with the Honors lo atL siomn by a game and one half. The Cubs have been pushed from fourth to sixth place. New York and Pittsburg each moving up a notch. Hard on the heels of the Donovanlstas In the American are the Red Hose outfit.

The White Sox. Senators, Tigers. Browns and Athletics remain unchanged in the standing and In the prospects. Through the Periscope There trvlU be some burnt pockets at Cnlcago next Saturday it the gamblers tick to their promiae to 'lay eM" at Hawthorne. Xovr woald be an opportune time for Carrania to start his proposed baseball leaaiae 1b Nortfcera Mexico.

A waa In Chlcasro says that If Jack Dillon ever fights Wlllard, there la dancer that the Hooaler pas; will eat Imm with overarm awlas aid break aa arm on AVillard'a ehlna, If Ty Cobb quits baseball, ewner av1n, of the Tigers, can store his turnstiles and save the 13,000 salary. The friend at Gesrce Stovall are woaderlac l( he la rtaht fa the head since hla announcement that he would like to be boss of the Reds. It Is said there has been an Increase In the demand for highballs la Toledo this week. The ataadard of ajold must be on the decline. Some one grot a thousand bucks 'mm first prise tn a skat tournament tbla week.

Some ray naaaf era can see bone tn every one but ttaemnelve. Think of shocks of hair; these day and you can auras why they don't play football In the summer time. The rumor Is afloat again that Jess IVIIlnrd will retire. Maybe visions of Jack Dillon disturb hla dream of permanent championship. The term, "birdie," doesn't fit In well with the game of an If with those who do not understand It.

"Two players and 915,000 cash' eon. aldrratloa" sonada like the talk of a wreatlina: promoter. IS m. not elected manir of Cleveland, It will he because he de clinea the nomination. i Indianapolis Sheet Metai Workers defeated the Carmel team for the second time this season, but the winners bad to travel at a fast rlio to turn th trick.

Tha score was 6 to 4. pitching fcr the Metal Workers, fanned twelve ot the carmei batters, ine jaeiai norn era are without a game for next Sunday and would like to hrar from the Big Four team or the Carpenters team. Address John J. Uorman. 6 South Tremont avenue, or call Belmont after o'clock.

The Admirals will play a return game at Bridgeport next Sunday, and all playera are req Jf sted to be at the terminal station at 13:30 o'clock. Games are wanted for July 30 and August Address O. O. Jones, HS7 Fletcher avsnue. Indianapolis Pirates will play at Crooked Creek, and aa the team ia going good, a victory ia expected.

All players are requested to attend the meeting Friday night at 223 Hume iiannur building. Hill take notice. A game ia wanted for July 23 with some fast out of town team, Nineveh. Wilkinson or Clermont preferred. AUdreaa A.

wettie. 4JS North Denny, street, or call "North 6544, and ask for Ted. The Mohawks are without a game for next Sunday, and would like to hear from Kussell ville. Brazil, North Vernon. Alexandria or Greenfield in regard to a game for that date.

INew players have been signed by tha manager In an effort to get out of the slump that Hhe team haa experienced recently. With the new faces In the lineup, the Mohawks expect to have tha strongest team In the city. Neal Webber and Bill Dewire are requested to call Woodruff 3142. and ask for Albert. For sanies address Russell Wilson, Z6U9 East Washington street, Indiana polls Senators will hold their WeeKly meeting Friday night, st Shelby street and the Belt railroad, and all players arc requested to attend, or call Broapect 2716.

Manager Williams haa strengthened bis team and expects to win the double header at Garfield park next Sunday. The General Film Company team will play the Moose Club team next Sunday afternoon at Unrnel park, diamond No. 3. at 3 o'clock. All playera are requested to be at tba park by 3 o'clock.

For games with tha Generals call Circle 1272, and ask for Mr. Aker. The Rupp WTiite Sox bave an open date for next Sunday, and would like to book a game with some fast state club. Address John F. Gaeth.

401 Kentucky avenue, or call Main 3TS7. The West Park Juniors will hold an important meeting tonight at the playgrounds, and all playera are requested be present. For games with the Parks call Belmont 1719 and ask for Bill. The Western will play at Crooked Creek nfext Sunday. Norris.

the atar hurler of the Cuba, will be on the mound. For games call Belmont All out crf toWn teams having games scheduled with, the Indianapolis Specials are requested to get tn touch with Mr. Hili, who has succeeded Mr. Bright aa manager. Fay Jackson, formerly of Bridgeport, and a good catcher are also requested to get In touch with Mr.

Hill. Address Y. H01, Si South Piue street, or call Prospect 133. Mooes Club will play th Illinois Central team at Brookside park, diamond No. 3.

next Sunday afternoon at 12:30 clock, and tha General Film Company team at the same diamond at 3 o'clock. West Side Reserves will play a double header with tha fast Var.keea, at Nineveh, lnd next Sunday. Lee BessJ Jasper Bright, and any good colored pitcher wishing a try oiu are requested to attend the to nlsrht at 707 Muskingum street. For games. ad3r ss H.

Colernan, car Grand Hotel Barber Shop. Through a misunderstanding the Southern Grays are i without a game for next Sunday afternoon, and have a permit for a good diamond. Any fast team desiring a game for this date is requested to call Belmont lSil. and ask for Bob. The Grays have won stx out of nine "games played, and expect to Improve their Tecord with th assistance or several good players, wbo have been signed recently.

A meeting will be held Friday night at 1217 South Bismarck avenue. All playera of the O. are requested to attend mo meeting imirni. at nijnaim pane. Sunday they will meet the Rocky Cliff Jniors.

Pome Specials would like to book a game fr July 2'l Call Woodruff 3S3, and ask for Manuel. M. C. Bright, formerly manager of the Indianapolis Specials, requests all players wh have uniforma turn them in at once. Arrangements can be made by calling Main iiia POP CLEVELAND, July 13.

Ed F. (Pop) Geers, of Memphis, grand old man of the light haraes racing world, was thrown from his sulky and injured at the North Randall track at noon today, when his GEEKS. FORMER INDIANAPOLIS BOXER DOING SENTRY DUTY IN TEXAS 'i i oss( 'A 1. KID McCOY. YESTERDAY'S GAMES American Association At Toledo R.H.E.

Kansaa 040000 2 0 0 8 15 1 Toledo 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02 8 1 Batteries Humphries. Sanders and Har gravei: Blerce, Bailey Bedient and Sweeney. Umpires McCurmlck and O'Brien. At Columbus R.II.E. Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 1 2 1 0 2 0 3 0 1 1 12 1 Batteries Comstock and Mayer; Brady and Coleman.

Umpires Johnson and Goehler. At Louisville St. Paul Louisville game postponed on account of rain. National League. At Cincinnati H.II.E.

New York 0 0 0 0 1 01 1 0 Cincinnati 000000 031 Game called in sixth on awoun; of rain. Batteries Anderson and Rarlien; Schutiz and Wlngo. Umpires Harrison and Klgler. At Chicago R.H.ta Philadelphia 0 0 0 Jl 3 0 0 0 1 it) 1 Chicago 100O0010 03 6 2 Battertea Demare and Burns; Packard and Fischer. Umpires O'Day and Kason.

At PittfiburgT R.H.E. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Pittsburg 0" 03001 1 06 11 I Batteries Kudolph. Barnes, Hughes and Gow dy; Mamaux. Jacobs and Gibson. Umpires Klem and Kmslie.

At St. Louis Brooklyn St. Louis gam postponed on account of rain. American League. At Boston First game R.H.E.

Chit ago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 2 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 I "I 2 Batteriea Russell and Schalk. Lapp; Shore and cady. Umptree Uvans and Chill. Second game R.H.E. Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 6 Boston 1 0 0 2 0 0 03 Batteries Wiliiama.

CI cot te and Schalk; Ieonard and Carrigan, Agnew. Umpires Cell! and Kvana. At New York First game R.H.E. Cleveland 010000. SO 01 2 1 New OOOOBOO.O 0 6 1 Batteries Baghy and Daly: Caldwell and Alexander.

Umpires Hildeurand and O'Lough JJn. Second game R.H.E Cleveland 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 IS 0 New York 20000001 03 7 2 Batteries Gould. Cbveleskie and Daly Flaher and Walters. Umpires O'Boughlin ana Hilcie brand. At Philadelphia First game R.H.E.

St. 3 1 004000 0 13 2 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 13 10 4 Batteries Plank and Hartley; Hasselbaciier, Williams and Meyer. Umpires Owens and Connolly. "eeon.1 game R.H.E. Sr.

Lnuis 00000001 1 2 1 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Baiteriei Davenport. Hamilton and Sevemid; Mi vpiii and Meiers. At Waahlnsr.on K.M.t. 0 0 0 0 3 04 7 4 0 0 0 9 2 4 0 and Baker; Harper, Umpires Nallin ana Detroit 0 1 Waahtnrton 0 0 Batteries Coveleskie Gallia and Henry. Dineen.

I Central League At Wheeling "outh Bnd 0 0 0 0 0 Whee 2 0,0 2 3 BartenVs Hill and Watson: Umpire Daley. At Pavtc Vuikrrm 0 0 1 0 0 H.E. 1 1 02 7 4 1 ScibMl ant R.H 1 0 13 1 Davn 2 1 0 0 2 2 0 7 13 r.jitter!e Hsrt sil McNeil; Rowan Jaeobs. lmpire Geisel. At Terr Haute Fenncfield 0 1 0 1 Terre Haute 0 0 0 1 0' 0 R.II.E.

i 01 5 Batteries Harries and Dunn; Alr.irworth and Waarer. rrapi re Jensen. At EvanaviUs Grand Eaplds EvansvlUa gxaoa pcctpcncd on account of rain. pacer, St. Anthony Carter, trying to score, ran into a harrow which was being used to fix the track.

Lizzie Grown, Charlie Valentine's horse, stepped on Geerss head. Enjoying; a more picturesque career perhaps than any athlete or sportsman that ever had Indianapolis for a starting line. Norman Selby, alias KJd McCoy, habitant ears back of the old Illinois street levee, after having been up and down the line in various fields of endeavor, is now found doing sentry duty as a member of the Seventy first New Yorfl regiment on the Texas border. McCoy enlisted with the New York guabd recently as Norman Sel by, his real name. After leaving Indianapolis he gained fame as the world's best boxer at his weight, and later became a close rival of Nat Goodwin in the matrimonial ring.

One of his last exploits In a pugilistic way was to pose as "a great unknown," fooling a big crowd of Gotham fans vby appearing In the ring wearing a mask. The money he pulled down In this stunt enabled him to take a pleasure trip to Cuba. DILLON AND HUSKY FIGHT AT BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, July 13. Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, tho light heavyweight pugilist' who recently got a ten round decision over heavyweight Frank Moran. of Pittsburg, will meet Battling Levinsky, of New York.

In a fifteen round bout at Oriole park, this afternoon. Dillon says he will weigh not more than 172 pounds when: he enters the rinp. Levinsky probably will be rive or six pounds heavier, and in addition is taller and has a longer reach. Both men claim to. be in line condition.

Dillon, who did not arrive hero until yesterday, said he had not required much preparation for the bout because of the hard training he did for Moran. Fight fans, including, numerous Klk conventioners had the seats all rounded Jp far in advance of the fight. Dillon's victory over Moran has made him a favorite In 'the betting. For Shelbyviile Races. Special to The Indianapolis News SHELBY VILLI Ir.d., July 13.

George A. Parrish, secretary of Shelby County "Fair Association, has announced the protrram of races for tho forty third annual fair, which will be held this year from August 29 to September 2, Inclusive. 'Entries in the race events have already reached a considerable number. The stake races are filling rapidly. The program of events for the week is as follows: Tuesday, August 3 3:00 county pace, S0; 3:00 county trot.

t50. Wednesday. August 302:25 pace, 2:33 trot. .2:17 pace. $300.

Thursday, August 312:13 pace, O0; 2:30 trot. i00; 2:3 pace, Friday. September 12:20 trot. 1500; 2:12 pace, $3vi: trot. 3300.

Saturday, September 2 8:20 $300; 2:24 trot, 3000. Victor Allridge, the schoolmaster, was expected to try his r.ght hand sUnts against the Millers in the second frame of the set at hirst on park this afternoon. Ills likely opponent was Pirdy Iturk. erstwhile tribesman, who was lot in the shuffle during the Lite lamented war period. Ton? O'llara, Willie McGill and Jack llya bi league looked on at the bll yard yesterday while the redoubtable Nick Carter trimmed a tmua opponent.

Mutt Williams, in a hurling diol which marked the orer.ing rame of the series. 2 to 1. Incider.tly Nick further intrenched himself as the lease's leading hurler. by cnalking up his fourteenth victory. Carter wes forced to fo at top speed all the way," the gira finally bei is broken up 'n the domctic half of the ninth when Coxy Dolan slammed a rind to center" scoring BrcnVUe wiUi the winning run.

Dronkie got on the pat hs ty forcing Rellly who had beaten out art infield hit and had re.tuhed second cn Crandall's hort single to right. The Indians were first to score, breaking through Williams's defense for one run la the fifth. Nick, himself, started the ball rolling with a single to center. lie moved to second on Keilly's svcrl5ce, went to third when Pronkie's short fly, fell for a single in center and scored on Crandall's single to center. Right Back at 'Em.

Right back came the Millers in their half of the sixth, knotting the court on Massey's an out and Aeoeta's drive, which Leary knocked down back first base, the score standing a tie' until Dolan's timely blow stt'ed the argurrier.t in the ninth. The Millers failed to realise on the two passes Carter ban. lei them tn the eighth and fell helpieps in the after Knight had pried open that 1 with a single. Williams, who has always been a. hard man for the tribe to bent, pitched Is usual good game, his performance br especially creditable in cons i lrs ion the fact that he ha ber out of for two weeks on account of an i t.

his left arm. The return of U'illiJi is the frame led Manaaer C.inti'.'.on to indict that his team would be nut i i fi by the time the Millars reached Kar saj City on their way back home. GOOD SCORES MARK SECOIID DAY OF PERU TOURuEY IPpecial to The Indianapolis PERU. July 13. The centennial handicap event this afternoon closed the two days' shooting tournament known as the Hoosler classics at the Peru Gun Club's grounds at the City park.

There were fifty two participants from a'l i rarts of the country engaged in the tour Inament yesterday, and ome wonder 1 marksmanship was dlx 'yed. u. vs. lidjrers, ci i.orunti;ori, won ir.e hotel trophy, hnt the hljrti gur.s fnr th day were J. R.

Taylor, of Columbus. and George Wagner, Peru, roup iter for the Peru Gun Club. These two re i each broke US targets oi: of a rossits There were some events shot by electric light last night, and a dance f' lie marksmen and tiieir wives was held In the pavilion. This followed a banqut given by the Peru Gun Club to the visitors. Wednesday's Winners.

At. Cmplre 'City Woodward (Taplla), 2 Gnat fKeorhl. 3 1: Wistful (Shtilirnr), Short Grass (Keoghi. 8 Hanworth tKoh.i. 11 Election tShilHns).

9.10. Another for Sleuth Nick MINNEAPOLIS. AB. BB. SB.

R. H. O. A. 1Z.

Massey. rf 4 0 1 i 8 0 Holland, Cb 40000210 Altlzer, 3b 3 1 0 1 1 0 Acosta. If 4 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 Knight, lb 4 00O112 1O Menoskey, rf 4 0 0 11 0 0 Jennings, as 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 Ijnd, 4 0 0 1 1 0 WlUiama, 1 1 0 1 1 0 Total! 2 1 13 IXPIANV.l'OM.S. BR. Ii.

It. H. O. A. Pi Itellly.

ff 3 I 2 4 9 0 BronKle. 3b 4O111210 Crar.Jail. rb 4 1 0 0 3 3 I I lKilnn. rt. 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 Ke.lv.

cf. 220O219O I eary. lt 3 0 1 0 0 6 1 0 De Tick. sa. 3 0 0 0 1 1 i 6 rhans.

0. I 0 0 3 Carter, 4 0 0 1 10 1 Totals .:.31 4 2 12 T. 2 yjT'Frrf'i' S. ii tl.Hf. I.

imv I I DflOBOOBBBBaanDDDBaBaaDaanacBQnBasz3: A step forward in cigarette making Two out when winning run was c.ie 1. Indianapolis 000010 f. 0 1 2 Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Struck, cut By Williams 1: hv Carter. 3. liouble nnlncs to Sti.ien ijii" Hronkie.

Wil.i pilch Cirter. lilt rv pitrhi ball By Wlliiam8. Derrick. Umpires 1'ri. I and Conr.oKy.

IDS: i II i ti ii 15 ii I i 1 II 1 li i 1 i 13 13 ti "5 til li tl i 1 it CI GA.rJlZTTJ2 it i i i fig I C. la I 1 in In 20 for 10c i mm i IS IrsefI srfTIr nnt 4, Today, nrsd Lialurday Tickets en Sale Weber's, Hock Declilers, Clsrk 1 Z'z.